Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 13, Number 21, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 January 1868 — Page 1

PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.

VOLUME 13. PLYMOUTH. INDIANA, THURSDAY", JANUARY 23, L868. NUMBER 21.

Til PL Y MOUTH DEMOCRAT, P(JBL3En fiVRUY TnCRSUAT MORENO. AT PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. by J. Mcdonald. orncE, iy post-office building upstairs. ttitU OP SUftCRlPTIO. 81 A TBAR ADVANCE. Payments must be mad? Invariably in advance and the Doer in every ca-c will be discontinued at the ex

piration of the time paid for, unless advance payment; s made for a longer period. TV supjeribr win ?et thoir papers bv the carrier will be charged twenty-live cents a year extra. ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted by special contract with the publishtr. comm mication to promote private interests will be: ;Mren as aivernerments. Marriages and Deaths are published as news. Adv-rtwcmonfa. unless the number nf Insertions desir vi is spjcirted, win be continued till ordered out, saS cha-jed at regular rates. BUSINESS CARDS. Medical. DR. J. M. CONFER, late Surgeon of the Sf.fh indiana Infantry, offers his professional services .o the people of Marshall Cointy. Office and residence, west side of Michigan St., three blocks north of the Parker "House, Piymonth. Indiana. 9-32. J. J. VI X ALL, Homeopathic Pl.yncianand Surgeon. Particular attention paid to obstietric practice, and dis eases of women and children, otuct o-er browniee'e tore. Residence opposite the north-weat corner of the public sqnare, Plymouth, Ind. DR. W. JACOB Y, Physician, and Javnaas. Office over the postomcc. 13-31. DR. A.n. BORTOX. feres D-nl.f. can be consultd at his office every dar except Mondays and Tuesdays. Office over Westervclt'a Store, Plym uth, Ind. G. R. REYNOLDS .V. D., Physician and Sur gen, would respectfully inform the rm the citizens of Marshall County that he has permanent!? loated in Plymouth, where er he holds himself in readines to attend promptly and faithfully to all calls pertaining to hia profession. Office and residence, corner Michigan and Washington Sts., nearly opposite the Parker Ilonse vlSn"m5. Attorneys. J. o. osRORXr. Atornyat Lw and Justice oj the , Piee,hs removed his office to the east side of Michigan street, on the block nest north of the Parker House whore he will be pleased to tee those having business to transact witii him. Collections made cii money nrasiptly remitted. Particular attention given lo the setuemsnt of estates and g iardianships. i-32. CATRON. Atm am Nmmy.$mi UcssssrS j War Claim Ant. will attend to all professional busi- ' res placed in his hands, promptly and carefully. Particular attention given to guardianships and the settlement of decedent's Mtirse Pension, bounty and back pay of deceased and disabled s'Mi.'rs procured at reaSSSSSMs fatSS. Deed.- mortr:v"s and other written intrimcsts neatly and quickly drawn up r.nd ackuowl edgiaentj taken. Collections made and promptly re- '. m-tted. Office ov-r II. B. Dickson's hardware store, Plymouth, Ind. 14 : c. jr. REL7F. mum a Ism sad aTar claim Atr. P"TviA.rK In.l trill riti- ;n P-'trm tr.rlf ' LaPone and Kuciasko, as well as Mar-hall, counties. ! Collections promptly and efficiently attended to. Care- ' ful tteaiioa civt-n io probat budsc. Iaaaraae effectcd on live, anl property, in th. hesl Msspssies ... ! hha L jited State. Special attention paid to the prose-,

cation afdanaa af soldiers, their widows and heirs, fori; ,, , . . . ,, , , bssntj, arreers of psr. pearJoM sad other eisisss.- ,s ail vcr.v truc. anJ lf had added that A.ci-Mf: Parwafl, ridi 4 Co.. Cil eafo, Shaw, Bar- there was no such case advertised as it boar a Co., Cincinnati. Baehle, Sheldon Co.. X. Y ,! . , , .. , . Oraff. Bennett A Co . Pittsburg 9-46- i had Conjured Up, it Would have Set its rea(jcns rjrrht concerning the aaaila

JL 3L SCOTT. QvurtM CoOeclor, continues to cive ! prompt attention to Coiieciin- Claims. Best of i h aaana given when require 1. Tawai aaojarata. 0-15. i Livery. W.v. schofield. Livery -.r.d Feed SssMs, Wm. Schoflcld, Iropri-tor, Corcer Laporte Wal nmatraasa Pirmoath. lud. a splsadid kt of horses, rriajres, bnpies, Ac, to n hired at ail times. Pasmmtamn esswsred aa mmm asst of tho eoantnr on reaaao I hnW call and Jeoark her "hiring Mechanics. WAHfJfMAKLWO.C. Ila.-bnErcr A Rro.'s. aainn sctnrers of WagaUa, 1 Bftlasjaa, tc. Bhwh lthlng . paintia and .Tainlng done to order. PICTURE GALLERY. II B Dickson-, scond floor, south-enst corner oi CorKm A K-:i?'.n"- block, i 1 prepared o take all styles of picture in thc Sett man-1 Eer. Tarins reasonable. . it-if AI. SI. Falkner. Operator. FA 9 IT OX ARLE TAILORING R8TABL18BMENT Ti . " S . llll- 1 m . - - mm, m mm m nwmmm . srssH "oiuj oi n ois, ui vill Bii tana hi a aaaailna style to any in the comity, and, inferior to none in th north west. Particular atten-! tion gir-n to Ca3tom Cutting Fiy n inth. Ind. 12-16-tf JAME3 FORCE. Miscellaneous. MONET FREE AS WATER. -10.000 ACTIVE LOcal aai Traveling A-jcnts. Male or Female, of all aanv, ars wanted has oik it trad in every c.ty. Town, Vtthaja, riaaalet. Work-hop and FsySSSsy, hmnhont , the entire world, for th- mot aieaMe novelties ever hama mia cent, profit aai naanr jaleJ siake from f" to f.V) per day, :..A no risk of los ! -."-- . ....... . . ........ iu it uii.i .. villi, ix 1.1.11 i maü c:ipital required of from SSI to $100 thc more one haraaSai the prrrater tbc proilt. Nk saaaaa reasaVni it idimctc firs' aassl Shf articles and receive py aft'newl! If you actnally wish to make money rapidly and easily, write Torfnll particular and addree MILNOR Ai CO. (From Paris.) l-S-yl 10, Broadway, Nev York City. J. If, LONG, Licensed Auctioneer, will promptly at ' tsad to ths rale ofoodsand chattels in Marshall county. U-41-ly. CmCAM BAR REt; snOP.-VnAn Marks & Ehrlleh'a store. Shavinp. Hair Catahas. Shampooninsr, -., don in the best style. Particular attention plvrn to 0 in; Hair and Whiskers. Tbc asjhsst price paid for ladie'a hair. H- A. C. riOLTENDORFF. OFORCF NOLL, IMUhrr. SO Up ..t -Mr- Michigan treet. opTit Brincl B.m!t, Plinonth, haa n'IS. t ' , Bank. The Plymouth Branch Bankinr: Co.. t invriors to the ltynoatii Branch ßnk of the State of Indiana.) open rr)m)t U o'clock, a. m.,and from 1 to 4 o'clock p. m. T. CRESSNER, President. T. ORESSNEIt. jr., Cahi-r. TO f mi The adr?rtl8rr. harin? hen restored to health tn a few werk by a simple remedy, after having snffer d for i"''"! yesr with a severe Inns? aflTection and that irad diei. rornmption. is anxious to make known to his fellow alTjr',rs the means of cure. To all who d.-ire it he will send a copy of the pres ;i iptlon aerl (fre of charj. with directions for preparing nd uslns: the same, which thy will find a sure cure for fons'int'lon, AtfUna, Cough, 'Aie. and all Throat and Lnnr, affections. The only object of the advertisr tnsen liagr the prescription is to benefit the afflicted and prsd iofornution which he conceives to be Inraloablc tad he hopes ersrr sufferer will try his remedy, as It will eo t 'hem aoUtlng-, and may prove a bleimin. Partie wishing the prescription, free, bj return mail, will lae adSrsss Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON. Williamsburg, Kings Co., N.T. LIQUORS. pars liquors for medietas and olfur trarposes. can bs bad at aiy stors, one door north of th? 9 V. VAirvalwuBai.

Plymouth Democrat.

J. McDONALD, Editor. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1808. C ONGRESSMA X WOOD OMNSURED. On the 15th inst. Congressman Wood, of New York, was censured by the house for denouncing the new reconstruction bill as "a bill without a title ; a child without a aamc, and probably, without a father; a monstrosity ; a measure the most infamous of the many infamous acta of this infamous congress." This is a compliment to Mr. Wood that we are glad to notice he fully appreciated; for, further along in the published proceedings of that day, a Mr. Farn'Swortfi, a radical ranter, said "Gen. Hancock, he regretted to say, was the idol of the disloyal, the rebel, the traitor, the enemy of government in that department; and whoever commended himself to the affections of the rebel element, commended himself j. .(11ji . r 1.-:. l.l 1 J mm ... uiiiv,iivnj va kllbit KVbl brethren on this floor." Mr. Morgan objected to the words ';rebe! brethren on this floor", and the Speaker decided them out of order Mr. Munger then offered a resolution that Mr. ,,1, . - . ,. J tr While the motion wa9 pendijg, Mr. Wood expressed the hope that he 'should enjoy the sole honor of censure, and that the gentleman from Illinois should escape,'' and the resolution was tabled. To receive a vote cf censure from such a band 0f plunderers and perjured villains as r . Compose the radical portion of Our COHgress, is a Compliment to Mr. Wood that ... , , , , n Qot s0on le -OTgOttW by honest, fairminded men throughout the entire countr7 and congressman Wood is justly proud of it. TUE DELINQUENT LIST. The Marshall County Repnlluxtn has for two weeks been wasting ink and paJ?er Concerning the delinquent list, DOW heilig published in TBI DlMOCEAT It V , says, in substance, that all persons who iive on lir,d that is advertised and have personal property that the taxes might j hav been made Out of bv distress and 1 . . , slJo DJ the treasurer, need not pay one eCRt of CJ.t for advertising Slle etc This , " ":le been lnlomied by tfie auditor that no I lands arc advertised for sale whose ownra have given in personal property to the assessor, unless by oversight, and if any aggrieved party should make it appear i . i l i l l i i thtl tl,eir lanJs have "nproperly ad vertised, they will not b- charged for ad- . , ,. . rt.s.hg, and the auditor and treasurer will m )t willinirlv make thp neees-snrv . , . . .. ." correct-ons; out we are ot opinion that i there ire but very pieces advertised. few. if any. such S X Y CITY CORRESPONDENCE. I i V York, January 11. n , . c , A StrU 00 tUe 0Ut!jk,rtS nf the city, in manv a loathsome allev nnd hv-wav dis. closes the most wretched features of a , - j j , large city. There ll is one sees the . crowding of thc weak by the strong, in the (.ro.it mh f.r rolfli onl 1 Ä. .-5 - " sishmb wuvi J.WH vi j auu vwvsm for existence. The centres of trade lift cold, frowning, and insuperable barriers j to the poor. Thc edict of fabulous rents j startles them off, and they huddle together ' , . . , ... . ,. ,n UlmpVOatOSl shanties on the straggling edges of the city. The great problem is ' i r ... . ever etore them, how to live, and keep i pace with the inflexible demands of iron i necessity, and banish hard times forever from their doors. 14 Will rents come down? " is the question anxiously propounded by everybody who owns a landlord. We fear the answer must be decidedly in the negative. Before long the want of houseroom will compel people in New York to resort to the same conditions which prevail in Paris, Berlin and Vienna; people of refinement and good position must be satisfied to 'jc upy a floor instead of a house. The population of this city is over rath er than under a million, and is constantly increasing. I'rejudice of some gort ia born with every man. Ireland and the Irish arc an L' I'L. t . iwKiwnam I ucte notr his horror and his nightmare. Whatever an Irishman docs, or howo-er he does it, sturdy John Bull will hypcrcritically examine and pick flaws in it. Our readers will remember that John Francis Maguire, a journalist, and an Irish member of the British Parliament, not long since paid us a flying visit. One of the results of his visit is a book in which he reviews the condition of his countrymen oa this sido of thc Atlantic. The London Times devotes four columns to this book. The reviewer handles his tomahawk and acalping-knife with the agility and ferooity of an Indian. Nothing in the book pleases him. For instance, Mr. Maguire endeavor to show that for industry and sobriety,' ths Irish in this country will compare favorably with any other class of citizens. Whereupon, ths reviewer sdministcn ibis blow :

" What class is it which fills the filthy alleys and lanes of New York, which gives employment lo the city institutions on the islands, and which affords the police their principal occupation ? Any one on the spot would have told Mr. Maguire that an enormous majority of this class consisted of the Irish." Again the review says : H The influx of Irish immigrant.13, and the state of squalor and beggary int) which so many of them sink, has annoyed onequarter at least of New York, a perpetual annoyance to the native-boru American." Which is not the fact, nor even the semblanoe of fact.

Thestores for the sale of false, very false calves, deceptive bosoms, etc., iu diente the pervading anxiety for developing in this expanding and progressive age. "Making-up" has been reduced to the fi rm and beatify of an exact science, and is a favorite study among the ladies. Yandcrbilt wants to buy the Pacific Railroad. The New York Herald u out this week in favor of the re-election of President Johnson. Last week it advocated Grant, and next week it is supposed it will advocate the claims of Chase. The dry goods clerks of this city held their annual ball Thursday night, at Irving Hall. It was a big success. There arc 135,000 volumes in the Asnr Library, free to the public. The foreign emigration to this city during the past year has been greater than in any year since 1354. Two hundred and thirty-three thousand four hundred and eighteen emigrants have arrived, being nearly ten thousand more than duriug the year 18G6. William Cullen Bryant will son retire from the Post, if Madame Rumor doesn't tell lies. We fear idie docs. Horace Greely continues to lecture on il Self-made Men." We should much rather hear how the difficulty was overcome and the task accomplished physically. We should not be surprised to learn soou that the subject of Horace's next lecture would be on the Human Impossibilities. Did you ever see a first-class auction sale of pews at a tip-t p fashionable church? You have : then you've certainly heard the steitorian sh uls of the uappcr-iooking KBignt oi tue nammer, . , , , i hoff BU ,,dies s an t-i, n . i i gentlemen, do I hear for this choice place of worship; the most eligible seat in this grand and noble edifice devoted to our biesscd Redeemer ; the finest seat in line with the pulpit, where His all-seeing eye caa reach you, the pew all lined with 1 plash-green morocco trimmings, damask of the best French pattern, with the footstool ; no, excuse me. ladies aud gentlemen, not a fcot-stool, but a red and itrii pod blue ottoman, imported by oue of our 1 leading citisens.a member ia full standing. ' J . . . him. but now on a c mmcrciaJ expedition , . . , the abandoned plantations for the purpose of improving the culture of cotton, and donated by him before departure; how much do I hear one, two, three, four hundred and twenty dollars for this superb pew with the magnificent ottoman thrown in all the fixtures iucluded tho pjlt bound prayer-book, certainly, sir. Can't - . say whether the clasps arc gold or not rofrr vnn tn thn r.ulilislirrs will not warj r rant it, however so represented as the genuine thing pure as gold,at all events, or it wouldn't be ii this 'ere church. My dear madam, it's utterly impossible for me to say whether the likeness you see iu the front part of the book of our Lord and r, i i i Savior is a correct portrait or not should think it was, however, qr it wouldn't be there. You ask me if it's a photograph ? How should I know, my dear madam can't positively say whether it's from an original or not. You're not from the country, then glad to hear it one of the congregation of Plymouth ah, yes. Please give me a bid, ladies. How much' u Oh Jeeru-sa-leni, oh my happy land a la." Please, joung ladies, don't interrupt the sale with your singing. Very fine hymn, no doubt, and your's is an excellent voice. Miss. Sing in thc choir, do you ? Do allow me to proceed, ladies, now do. The hymn-book bound iu velvet, with inlaid ivory, goes with pew number 26. Will the gentleman near the door in thc gallery be kind enough to stop those ragged Title boys there from drumming on the organ while thc sale is progressing. He don't hear me. Deaf, is he? I should think so. Joha, go up there with the rattan and drive thc young rascals out, or call a policeman. Excuse me, madam, this gentleman is ahead of you, I must take his bid first; going going gone. Yes, sir, it is yours." So thc first pew with its choice seat nearest the pulpit, its ornate trimmings, its golden-clasped pray er-book, with a coarse steel engraving supposed to represent thc Savior, meek and lowly, and the magnificent ottoman donated to thc church, arc a9 knocked down to some Mr. Aminadab Sleek, who pays over the amount with a grin of intense satisfaction, alternated by a look of withering scorn at the rich and pompous Mr. Jeffer son Jones, of Jonesville, a rival neighbor in the grten grocery line and tallow candie bosioeM round the corner, who eould

not outbid nor bluff him in thc:pcculative !

christian onset for a choice of seats nearest to tho pulpit, on the grand and magnificeLt highway to heaven. Plymouth church, of Brooklyn, pre-! sented just sucl, a scene at its gran 1 n Dual tale of pews, on Tuesday evening j last. The crowd present on the occasion i was even greater than usual at Fly mouth church on Sunday s. It was very far more demonstrative, for policemen had to be called in to preserve order during the .-ale Rev. Ileory Ward Ieec':er, its beloved pastor, assumed quite a different role from what he usually does on the quiet j Sabbath. " For this night only" he sp-l peared as an elaborate auctioneer, and ! performed the character to such perfection, that the pews and cx'ra chairs, which were appraised at Sl-.'O, brought pre miums of $36,736 50, making the total income of the church irom pew rents aloue (th" premiums included in the rent) 148,786 50. The auction closed at fifteen minutes to midnight, when all retired, satisfied that the organ the great organ in Plymouth church will acceptably blow for another twelve months. The game laws of this state aio beioc rigidly enforced, and all woodcock and "sich like" that may be eaten before the fourth of next July, will be surreptitiously procured. The value to the crovernmcnt of the commercial taxes of New York are as Ii rnn f r nnn nror in wr rvtliv nitr till'-' IV ''ri' - I IX I.M J WHVn V I I- J - Provisions of all kinds are dull. Bread stuffs weak and general trade stagnant. Tlic rulpifs 4ghslal to Ilov 1. The bloodhounds of Zion arc again to be put upon the track, and their baying will no doubt soou be heard in hundred: W"J of pulni 3 all over the north. This impose a stern duty upon the friends of the Constitution and the restoration of the union, and it must be firmly met and onCinchinly performed fully guard against im They must carefully guard igainst imposition on the part of those claiming to be religious teachers w J and in no case engage to nay a cent to one -- . 0l them except upon the condition that they let politics alone in the pulpit, it we are to have a crusade s is recommends cd below bv the Indencudrni and DOthm? is more UKciy let democrats, being forewarned, be ready to meet it like men, and in no way give aid, comfort or eounteDancetO political preaching. Pay no man a cent for electioneering n the Sabbath, and stand entirely nloof fipV any congregation that will permit it. The Indep nunit says : i - i n a .1 1.1 .1 f Very frankly let us lay that the pulpits of the foval north ought now to begin th:it loailctsshSn ,'if nnnn lsv nnininn whiidi they so nobly, conspicuously and usefully maintained during the war. The great issues which are hastening to the verdict!

of next fall involve the highest social and ; make it the admiration ot the world, is .civilization committed. WOttld OXnnnffS moral interests of mankind. Except for n. w governed by a population bnt little it from the statute books with black linos the incessant and unfaltering ail of the superior to their brethren and kindred In around and across it, in token of popular northern churches during the war the savage wilds of Africa. If the negro I condemnation. churches of every sect aud name thc 'is Bi to govern your capitol he is fit to Second, ("live to the ncfrr.i all his civgovernment ceuld not have won its victory govern Indiana or any other state. Thus ü rights. Give him security for life, libover th I rebellion. And, unless just such ! reasons the radical, and l o ia correct in icrty'and property ; and the lavs and courts aid shall still be rendered by the outspo- bis conclusions, but fatally wrong in hi 0peu and free fur his protection. Throw ken pulpits of an unfettered ministry du-' premises. 1 deny that the negro is eapa- him on hia own resources, abolish Freedring the coming twelve months, the cause j bin of self government any where on the men's Bureaus, and nvike him cat his of freedom will suffer peril next Novem-1 face of the globe His race has beea in broad on the. sweat of his own face. Ite-

er. uVerj frankly" let democrats bid the howling dervishes of tho northern pulpits to gang their gait, but that th-ir profane raving in favor "freedom of 1 from cons?iturmnml nhlimtion :ind resnect for riirht. iustice will not reach their ears,nor their treesury be replenished from their pockets. I, ' 1. .. ...... . w ... 1 r. 9 .......... . I . . . . . , . ii iiic.-c liiiui aimsj diuuviuiiiiiiiuu iu sut . . .. . to their idols, ir is for democrats to let them alone Franklin Gazette. 3 HtDIOPBOAIAO. Don't WendcllThi!liiis go it though ! After having furnished brains and backbone and pluck for the radical nartv lor vcars past, and actual I V 1 i Cf .-wl It- -ilnnir tu i t si nnisont i ri I'm minis mi. " " ' - ' """"t? i" r sition, isn't he savage at the escape of i . as i r i president Johnson irom iwipeacnmciit through the cowaruicc ot a radical con gress I Hear him rave : If the lackey who bloomed out into a democrat only after long and fruitless ef- ----- wr . fortl to make slave-drivers admit him into their society it the drunkard ol the 4th of March the ridiculous swinger round the circle the bloody mobocrat of New Ork )rkans-the loui-mouuiea oemaof February he shameless broker the Ktp Vnn Winkle who pardon hroker tue uip an n muie woo l waKesupin . up, u.-. .or a message, some ot the unused manuscript oi P.crc sod Buch.ii.n-if theeoaeemb . . 1 . .. , 1...I . i I. I ., I l.iit ll i ! I . r,... ,1,.. , ., ..I wanen wihth . u a prejudice which the Dioou ot a nanureo fights has washed out of every honorable soul if the second-hand rebel who undertakes to swagger in Davis' cast off clothes if this is the eWifUcror, how will we fitly deeeribe the three score renubtieao master shallows and Andrew Aguecheeks who voted against impeachment ? Isn't it-"dish yal" to talk so about "the ;ovcrtitnent" f ttm Go tu. It used to be." Frank - Pious old Be. Wads is reported as saying to a political frimd, the other day. that, "From the looks of things it apmay got some idea of what thc establish ment mentioned looks liko. One of these days the revolutionists in congress will be able to state how it appears, not only from the looks of things, but from thc smell of things. Times. Mrs. Lincoln scut her mother-in-law a camel's hair shawl as a new year s present. Bfl one of them is disposed of

peared to htm mat u.c govcrnmciu naulpc,ua pcopev Tiic attempt has often , 1 J 1 I" I "V . Tr . cnoeot reiisionscacitenipnt. fell into a

. . 1 .1 . 1. . 1 11 0 - 1 ivi 'ill 1 111 r in ui p r ill iii.'si1 th iiiti nis ... .

' ,.nnn til hull." I i ... l . U V-' i.. I 1 uc:,u,"', ',WWJ p.-w.-R, ano reinameu .n a siaie oi iiprmt

Bi isnotahle that Mr. Wade's somewhat ' e :i .1 r "7 . , : : . ' - ieent and towering ... its proportions and sicousn, for a period of five dm

.. ' " ' .1 1 nrediented M i 7 . ' VV . "f p"rM1Mlu s results, that it will be a fit successor in she arroused from ths ntate of

.upsssHw.v.- r r- 7 "i Ott .he hroad theater Ol nisrorv have hcen ,,w in,i,,. l,,V( alraad niado 1 l,,to wll.eh she had rUen she r. lated "il... hw.lru nf In mors. r rom this. 0110 ! 1 .1 or- 1.:... i 1 io, 10 nine wu..n mmwm j ! n.iciAii.i. a! 1I11 1". .- . 1 I .. wmm .!....! I

uiu wr ... - - --rv . ii I 11 v rs lii' iriti 111111111 11c 11 - .

TSET OF ALL.

The wc-rld has very little it can uivc To make us happy; all its precious thirty v hat m'-n called precious and for wpJch they five. lo a saci Heart are worttii-'s- nT'tin,'.-. For what are SjSjtJM and wliat tawny tro'd? Aad rarest spices frosa street Indian Moon And silken fabrics shimmering fold on fold The costliesl products ofthe geetsi il looms? They cannot save ih son! a single pain Or to tue weary heart bring hop? again. Wliat is :he Hash of wit the salon V t'ow? The wine may Hash, and leap. SIM sparkle up From marble tables whireas wintry now And brim blood-red the rold-cacnisted CVp The air may languish, filled with perfume sweet, Straten vases burn iHfh rose- red And velvet carpets sinking 'pe.uh tM feet, Ohre bark bo echo from the stateliest tread : But human hearts crave something more thr.n ibis; Splendor alone can never gtva us blis. Far more we prise a (Calle touch The ante caress oranger on the hair-r-A low word spoken ah. how very m icll These Uttte tokens do tslessea rare! It matters 11 te if our home be barj Of luxury, and what the world rail? good, if we have "iily one true spirit there Hy whom oar better selves are understood Where deepest heart-throbsewell for us alone With whom in thoniriit and srishea we are one.

- Webster, Benton, Clay, Randolph, Sihu Wright and the whole array of departed statesmen, ami tell the hell hands, the barbers, the hostlers and the lowest menistla iil'tli.- tntli f.. .1.,....-. .. ,1 ft ' I 1.... The negro is inst now busy making state J . 0 . . . IlltllO l llllj CMUIM IVJ V'JillvJ Ulm llll lliei.I 1 no nero is lii.st nw tmv makinor state . . J J . . constitutions. As soon as tliat job ot sUtesmanship is accomplished then will he1 , ,r ,, . X, . . respond to the call winch summons him to 'he national councils. The black vote will ... elect black men. it has done so lor mem aVsska äpT ili ...! ,,. . a., .. 1, .,1 lH'lir-. It Villi lli.i .' I'll IIJI'UJIHMS Ol eOl - gre and senators. Enough will be there i to form a parly and dictate to parties, To reUin the negro vote, the radical party will always heed the demand of the neao, and if these two elements, the white snrl Ms-lr rsrlll it.mkinJ h' tU i.irif .-'"von will roc-ive from their h:md system of national legislation shaped by the neffro and in the interest of his race, I Ho will hs. ntiflArl an 1... nn.ll th, it .u . :Bff vote in tho wavs and means of the i r -i i i r tin in i rori io".t ot t'.i r . i r h r,, nmmUta nfr,,n,, i- tl, J , n.,,i - 1 k.. im I i t i" j re i i : ' r 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 i i i Ij l ii . i .lint i viI . . l . a ...1 a . r .i.;,.i, .1., a 11

- " r:l i t u x . T . ica 0f constructing a man that should reExfrSsCf from Hon. I. W. Vor BOO. lie has blasted and torn to pieces ;. , ..:.,:... , i . Hees Speech at U.e Demoerat- he most fertile and productive rcdon of " ' 1 I1?1' m0t",: teStsite Convenlioa. f the tropics. Once the .hipping of the TlTnJtL 7lJ t c .1 TT t e r n i ii l i i t it t.!no" luechaiiical principle that, if a Soon the wrdid and inferior face of the j world clustered around Jamaica, Uajru W4ji hi u b jhe ap negro Will be seen in congress. The rad- ; and San Domingo, and from thence a-am -ht sh ht, lU(.lUl rrn a Vertical teal lea. lew Sumner. Steves, Wilson and aulad, more richly freighted that the ar- viUÜOIl will tend to prodCfl a horizonall, are b.dd.ng him a warm welcome in gosies of old. Jheir wealth was a pro- tr as veil as vertical motion. The ncoj. advance. 1 hey point out th, seats in the ! verb wherever commerce was known. ect was not sncces.tal. However by ob-

iiwii 111i1v.11 .in; lllfil 3 Wf IBvUi Sil lllUiJ"v "'vl " .wi. ivii x-j . .vv.u mri l.lirä nf tAa : ,1 clothe: an utterlv overtttrows sn.1 nn,ii.

imDrovements. and higher than all. for tho. i;k. .....l . ..c k. ,.;n 1 1 ..: - .ü , . 1 1 . n race. 1 am not overpaid ting this de-ra-1 am not overpainting this degra ding picture. The present congress mean? absolute equality between the races, n the face of the terrible condemnation bv the people in October and November last, they have recently obliterated by law tfVery distinction of race or color ia the Dia trie! of Columbia. The capitol of thirty millions ol white men ia a oesrro colony, with a larsro negro maioritv. in absolute ! inl nal!iMill Minimi nl' i'l tlw- Int1 lira interests and offices. Your prond and beautiful capitol, where so many millions of your money have been expended to this World as long as yours. Iba earth and the fulness thereof has been for him as well as for you. Every avenue of s. i . ii a tnougnt ana action n.is oeen open to nun Prnmths mnrnin- of Ilia ernatiot. Rrif TVr "jäV:"" 'u". T '. wiu're are the inundations, he has laid, til" structures he has reared ? t'i ,i i.....i. u i. .. sl n-iu.iiu im: ui.uiv uu it is N.rii.iuu . i ! ..: . I JJ: J : , I.. II.llll.llll l'lll' l!( III:llil. lTll..l i v -.. .. w v.wmw. I r lf lf Hi . arc nia aisrones, auea wun nis achievements in war or peace! Whore ;ne ins vuiv jiiil.iis, ui uuva auu nis oaii.:.rt..: ..,rt... . I.: . .. i l l- i.i i Ink f Where is hia cu In tine f Whmt lausi m. re is, ma sculpture 1 n,it block of marble ever took the human faea , l ,i i r and form under the divine inspiration of his renins ? Where ia hia arch ttoefnr? trw" ,..i;.i U, , .. il I " " ll "' "i"-"- wh. n i ,i r i i-ii lioric, uotnic or ionic columns uiu ne ever i?c y Where are his cities ? He has I i hud six tlmusatul vcars in which to build au.. - -.u , i t u"a hem. Where is one, the work ol his hands and the offspring of his enterprise . ... All history is silent to these questions. He has made no sign of progress :n all the ' wide realms of thc ages. The great crea- ., . 1,1........ C I. ...... ... ttons of human genius, the mighty pro - ductiona ot science, are to him aa impene - treble mystery. "The locomotive which Hies through the lengtn anu nreaatn oi the land, conveying brother to brother and distant friend to distant friend the a is tan I incmi t uisiani iriena uie ; steamn p, wmcu p.uugus ''; ' i' j makes the waste waters the highway ol raaeree and eiTiliaationthe lightning .1....1. I ... ll.. A r..... . I ll. . IL . wire, u, unus M.o u. bm csrm together and sen as a wnisper annum me globe the knowledge, which penetrates the earth and reveals the atore-houses of its necessary treasures the science that 'foretells the storm and erects the strong liirht-house io the midst of the rasing ara tcrs, tho very light which shines with a useful glory ' n ne of these things spring from the African brain or even excite it l thefaintesl dawn of curiosity oreotaprehension. Am I told thai he has beer, in bi.ndao for centuries' That isbul an other and still more conclusive reason his infenonty end incapability to govern uas your race ever uegeneraiea into aiave - tivs stato in possession of one of the great continents of the earth. Its lands are full of riches, its riven wash them in ev ery direction ,vith navigable W i?ers. and . its harbors invito time unmeree of the seas. Yet the world has advanced and man has progressed on all the oilier conti nents except on this. Tn barbarian dark- ( - - w 1 11 in 1 HP wsi mt mmm, mm neM tue explorer found it, thousands of vearn asr; nd in Karbnrian darknss it

rv. ran you enslave a promt ami Intel-1 1.1 . .1 c .1. . i.. rinir uic inmuii 01 ovemner, nn-ler I le

n . 1 1 . 1

m J

remains to day, in the midat of the universal conflagration cf mental activity which now illuminates the civilized world.

oes Jioena dispVcve mv statement: r. , j - . , . . J . . rounded by the nnssionarv enterprise of ,, 4. i . j. i i. . :tll riatious and upheld for half a centurv ntury b. 1 i , 1,-1-v thoir romhinc.l mora ntnl nhi-jiM in. I 1 , . .. . ..1 1 .. t-..... ... I uucuccs. ym w imoiccl ncr irtHD tut Hihcu canmmis, oy which she is surrounded, Mr Lincoln recommended that congross make her a present of a gunboat. No ship, nor vessel of steam, has she ever built. Without railroads, without comateroe, without enterprise, without ?ci. ,ence, without literature, without even the elements of civilization there she stauus. w as a perpetual warning against the rule and supremacy of the negro. It requires no gift of prophecy to fore - tell the doom of the south if" his rule is to con tin no there. In the West Indies he has ravaged, like a wild boar, the fairest I .- ..- ilmf - mmJäm m . . mm 1 a Sa tm i ed, charred and miserable, as if thehresof some wrathful demon had swept over then. lucre they are. dead and lost ; their held barren : their whole lands wet with th ! hlilOil id ffiniit'int til 11 nl .1 p MenlnttAHl C.. " v J..... I. IU11 I . 1V,IUIU.IVII.J I J lowing each other iu the form of wholesale .1 . .. . lowing eaen ot uer iu tue lortu 01 wnoiesaie i r. wassinauons ana massacres, as Often as the moon's full face appears, until the n .1 1 1 1 1 1 very names 01 mose islands nave become by-words of horror nod execration. The f . ' - .IS ! same late awaits the south under nesro ciinrniii'ifii' Titan BAMal Ttrs nnf-nf j ir . fS "- vuv. uiiut'J iwj i'uii'J - ' which yon stand and gave it to yon. The " SF same awaits Louisiana, the Nntinel over the month of the Mississippi, your grWat thoroughfare of trade and natural outlet to the ocean. The same fate awaits all tho 0 rlainsand vallevs of tho smth : which so recently poured heavier streams i . . nf gold into the public treasury than ever came from all the mines of the whole

earth. Neirro sunreniaev. aa now o,t:il,.!cl lc,üiUllUU m uie cn-me proauces

i ImImmI hv is sivn ,-,, imn,uwi J,0,i ur i i'v i i T'ivi' win .n i i' v mo countrv end increased taxation : deatrova more than half the ajrricmlftaral rrnnriuoiv uuiu iitut rut uiri,uiiuia i ..jm ll,"

Inf tho n-.tion mA knM m, ,h,ui,l!iS calculation, at the rale ol a lutie more

' , . i nn tl.- t . i ii t j s .I in lin.r aaaaaaa f i "s iihuvu, uiiu vuiiia uuvii i v u ujdvvi; vnnr rlws srliih vnH in I n rA .A verthrowa and aooiis in one-third of the And all these woes hilates free institutions Aurrm M-nHhlle rt 1 a na .m;.i 1 1.;. i..,..i majority in congress is determined to reI tain ita jtarti an ascendency by lorce and fraud. Will the people of Indiana sub -- 11111 to such a policy? Did the soldier go , 4 to the field to obtain such a result, a i I he now pay taxes to uphold it? j Hero, then, permit me to condense aT 1 st:lt th positions on which I stand before you: Fara. I raie mv voice for tha reneal 1 ..P i .C - - ti - s i under which states are abolished, wealth I destroyed, the ten states surrendered to barbarism, and the great crimo against ; scrvo til0 entire political control of this ; government to our own race. Strike the neirro from the basis of representation. a l j. imi ,0 n longer : .1 .. .-.I i:.:i i in auv Miane or w v r"""" f r . P""' will noisn to ho thn snnrt nf dMnnls ..... . . -r - . i I'li.tt.lllC II. CI1.M1 ul I t 1 1 1 t I, ! I'.llil ll.lli I'M!.-. Ml'. .11 ' I I i I IIV 1 : IU. 1 llll; 'I'll erve in censres nor he renrescnte.i there . . . . . . . ' . . I . : - I ' . . dv oiucrs. i wo races cannot commingle I. . ... . ? , tha civil attain of a government. The 9or& hears unbroken testimony on this Oil II1IS n out from tbeuavsoi Isn?! in ( inaan to i ill l m e as the wretche 1 m mgrel tribes of Mexico, L,t the n izro be an obieet of ehrist'ian . uojoui oi t.uiMi.iu philaothrophy, and not a co-partner in u-- hm.. i. : ii ...i u , V x""1 "V uul in peace ami Happiness the suooruinaie destiny for which he was crjialewV. Third. Pay thc public creditors as all i - . i i . i other creditors are paid i , the lawful curof tho country! Put the bonds, wlj,h r(.ln;Ull d :lt rire of mUtn9i .....v.. ........... , ... . -- - ,1 A .K.t shlWm f r-sl M. reai:.e -ft-- M.in2 hi, taxes, and so ' I J more. Then investments will not as now 1 goveremeut aeeuritiea 1 tlseir heavv interest th is L .i .. np tttt. i r oet-ause oi with brewing ii try from the tejritimate channels of tra le an I re vast weaJt c t ff0J tax;lti(Jtl. fourth. Revise the system of rendering pn,th. Revise the system of abominUliol.S and seetiotlitl robbUr? ltBOVO as the ..,r;n; m,i reduce its rates t a reveaua imihni ThiH wuM s:lve the Western , sumor an averajre ot one hundred p r com. nn every ariicie wmcu ne purcuac ., 3 . ... . ,, aci'iK-s thc cnimter oi the merchant, at the '. . loundry d the imn-in aster, or in the ... P. m. . counting room ot the manufacturer. This , - alone will dimmish western taxation. , . . , ii" c . 1. 1. 1 inen now jnies iu nie enne.ss 01 casiein ,. . , , .... , ,, capitalists, nunureus ni minions n uoiaara. f 11 these four propoaitious of inherent justiee and absolute riiiht, I behold the loriOUS restoration ot the nion, tlie rcesUblishmeat ol the benign principles of O l I ll. . 1 I I ll ", 1 1 ., civil liberty, in all its borders, the relief ' 1 . t 1 , , . 1 . 1 . t itiilntr' fiMin t'k.tii'ii.l . . ( s- : tortion am, the reveelinz of the briirhtest 1. . ,n . nMlld,nr f.,tains of national 1111 m, 1 memorable and happy era in American history. A Greene county horse thief, arrestd at Tf rrr Haut WA1 on We,lnrsda)r taken back to Wnomtieht lor tr.a . llo was placed tride the stolen animal, with his lrr tid nn. dcrneath.and with a horseman on either side 0 i 1 took u'' the 1,uc of marcl1' 6ducr ,f not a ' W!B fr m3n

An extraordinary Invention.

The following stry of a remark;tri!e mochar.ical invention, told bv the Xnrark v s u nS . O . Aac i is r. rec ti s to nnnij j , . , ' i n velous tule of i rankcu.tem. ci n w i the uiarhv Mrs. j i . Ur . ,f 1L.1 ; .u: J UU31, ll'IWCVCI, 'II'. Ml llll.l -'. o.,f,,, r,ll 4-r. " - " . ..... ' return to plague the inventor'' as did the strange belas v.ho forms the chief at ti action of f I'll V , W r f f l , v rr , I s , . "' wrw a, a ewars maj "V -nvcntea 1 mm; one that, oved ly steam, will perform some of the . unctions ul humm.ty ; that will, itaodiajr upright, walk or run, as he i bid. in any direction and at almost OJ rate of speed, drawing after him a I. I'll! whiten TT.ll.rllt WiMll.t t r ...n..tl. 1 0f ti,rot. .tout drau-ht ItOtaoa Th h' t ! t .1 . .. - r . " vt iiu in 1.11 . i mi is as iuii,-v ; rM. years ago Mr. Dcddrick, the inventor, who ii but 22 years of ase, cmceivel the n v.-l serving carefully the carisc of .hc failure, preserving and perfecting the man-form. and by substituting steam in piace of the " perpetual motion machine, t'ie resent i!erii was attained. .i-f"! ! . ' s aIMa .m ,cet n . nine .indies lnn tl, nflior iiin.inwK.nd c t ha . , . , , . ,. mdies hirrh. the other dm i. 1 i i !. ' . 'eulo correct J P kin' him a second Manie , ...x.. . ... V .. . ... roportioned, ui:t1 I uubert, by , . . , , . " which name he i facetiously spoken of among the Workmen. lie weighs 500 ! pounds. Steam is generated in the body Ar fr in L n- 1 . I ,a. Lm. I . . 1 1 i , 0 'vver cn-lue' ?" UJ our LdAiiDi ll M 4-v ....... , I I . I , - m.. I 1 "V" " &- 8 are complicate I and wondertu. tJke! vf fT J"? ""P' the body is thrown lor- ? tfce MTWIOel Other IS h.ItcJ ,r" tl,, A'J a spriug and : MlIViWll .irvvir. ht hr tt.eiin I- - ii esr - . . . w m m im w j 1 V V. S I t . AIA I 1 OIV f or pace, advances the body two feet; and - - - - ,.o . . I l . ! Iullr Paccs- As the engine is capable cf - making more than a thousand revolutions " - . s s - .s. uiuure u would get over the grottOOj at , . . . . I NM .s ian a mile a minute. As this would be woraing tne legs lastcl thati would Of o t v, -i . . - sah'on oven ground or on Lroad street Hi "r w K l 1,1011 ,roci C.,bbl t;'ne-;- " ,a PE?-- thc eQ tl'0ate Of .:. revolutions per ! iuure. wnicn vrouia wane the man at the ! "r. U1 ,l ,uue u,inuic111. 11 I uro I i-k ir.A.t.l il 1. n I . I . 'I'l f 11 " . . . s s . ine leiiow is attached to a coniui n rockawaay carriage, the shafts of which .-erve to support him in a verticil position. These shafts are two bars of iron, fastened in th; usu i manner to the front ef the carriage and aie ear ted so a to be joiucd in a circular Sustaining bar, which passes around the wa 1st, like a girth, aud in which thc man moves so as to face in any direction. Besides thee mjtioaa. iuallinerT arranged by which the hgure can be thrown backward or fr- ! ward from a vertical nearly 40 degree. i ins is done in order to ascend or deteea I all grades. T" the soles of the Gatt spikes or corks nre fixed which cfieetualiy prevent slipping. The whole affair is to firmly sustained by the shafts, and has se excellent a foothold, that two men arc u'table to pudi it over. In order to to enable it to st.ip quicklj, it hi j r tided with two appliances, o'ae f which will, as bcfore stated, throw it bechard from the vertical, while thc other bends the knees io a direction opposite to the natural position. l.i order to prevent the 'giant1 from frightening horses by its wonderful ap pearance, .Mr. HcuUriek intends to clothe , l :i i . I guc u as aear as possible a IISCKS! to tho rest of humanity. Thc L -i 3 ooner. aud such narts as are uiiti,cesan v I . .... - . . J I I, .-...I .-..I ..11 I. . , i- 1 . I -iiuu, wi no vnuiisuu iu ieu ur woolen i i... 1 iiuucixsiiucuis. debarments. Pantal ons, coat and 1 . j - I est, of the latest styles, are provided. Whenever the tires seed eoaling. which is 1 . .1 I .1 .i, . .1.- . j i iitw rsiss. w'.cni ii.iu ui? seal, unk.,.,,-, r, j-, , i , . , . ' 1 , 1,ov: c s m t ( buttons up the vest and I i,.ive. on ()fl thr JJ1 LZLZ H 'V IV c on' n ,,1C b it k' between the shoulders, the steam cocks and goages arc , jMinu'i. .-v uiese miuKi cause ine coal 10 I 1 . U l .1 . . set awkwardlv. a kaansack has beea nrei vide 1 that comnletelr covers them A ... blanket neatly rolled up and plai top nf the k.Ipanek peVfeet. he lT r eed on the the delusion. i jut pan n 1 1 1 1 1 1 i v i nut; .i ein ei iui connL e ., . , ... " i I ..II .i.h th. 4.1..:. ISE sheet iron hat with a sasss t..n .. " " ...v. r. 11.111 UIHI ill nl Jl nr. . - -asa sumke stack. uThe nest of this "first man' 1 1 S2, 0 )0, thoug'u the makers. Messrs. Pe Jdrick rase, expect to aaaaefacture meoeedtag ones, warranted to ruu a voir without rr piirs, for 9390. The laaal parties oxpect to c infract. 0:1 th aaaSa principle, h rse which will do the duty of ten or twelve ordinary enterals of the same species. Theee, it is eoeftdeutlv teiievel. can be ,, 1 -1:1,- K.r 1 1 used anke before carnao. street m and 1. m Z , . . ph. ws 1 he in in now constructed can ',. mmmm i.i . 1 .r . 1 make his 1 a mtbput dtmcultT over any , r , , irregular surface whoe rut3 and sones . ,1 . - 1 i -are n it 111 re thin nine inches below or 1 .1 1 1 .l jo laoovetne level of the road. A gentleman In whose ered ibility ths most implicit confidence may he placed, relates the r?Zim njJ!?m whlch nit.l Iii. molnrii t.tc 1 11 li-l i- a. I a r-.i ,,.,... ohm ui' III.II..I mi mil.' iiiiuiMu 11 l'' 'UUI I ' : y known to him. I . . 1 1- smaa m aaal ITaLu 1IhH a. " - between Dycnntmrg and Prineeten, Kv. IS . "nS a protracted religious meet.m: held innutrance uneonWhen letharijy the ex 1 .1. S. - " nun 1 ui u c un w, umi iLr wni' 1 aiie foMeil fo ,,,, ,. 5nt th ot ' L" i 'and witnessed the glories of Paradise 4S well as the horrors of the bottomless pit. But the , remark aide feature of the story is thst she Cntly in the most robust health, woulcf die preiiicted that three young men, then appar liV u'' .rek nflcr the 1 prediction was made one of the voun men ...I. 11 If , "fT-"? I0T aJ8' 'fK v vv y ci I V vT k HIV OCX MHI Ult I , s 1 IV 'SJ bUV flost day of the new year the third one eapir lY I nil iln-c lalar tKn anind 4i a I o- 1 vis tKu ' s-i.-f t an- Uie Journal