Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 13, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 June 1868 — Page 1

WE DEMOCRAT PLYMOUTH. INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1868. NUMBER 41. VC ..." K 13. -rx:

PLYMOUTH

EKLY

0 CAD LT. fflsnhi ihn tue blosswns fair From the an; !e tree's low boughs. i inu s'.i'.iLL-, with tar.gb.d liair i letting Sftssssd her lifted bvows : Oh : ha km ms I f i!;;- bright In her inorninx rabes of white, Sprinkh-d o'er with drops of dew, Emblem of her heart so troc BparUieg dew. On fee green iwurd, !;'l and atralght, Durk-eyed Jim, the farm-boy stands, Peering o"er the pointed gate, V'ith the milk-pni! in hil hands ; What fens caught his vi.h n now, Wreath rd the sunlight on Mi brow. Fin-.1 hi biaia tu rapture's whirl ? Oh, it it a dimpled girl Banrv :ri Gathering the blossoms fair From a smiHwg apple tr-. ?, Jin. and ÜTteti bapfg; pair, Laugh i otrtght i.: gashing ge ; Jim, y.,;i know, taust have his way, JVr tv.s is Lis bridal d;y : nd I wis!. J-Oe emäd see bow Jiu. U v. pf hing Nine's brow Just s'.-e Ii 'w. v Gat'.t ring the W ssoias lair k n m an apale tree bent low, With ;h. ir iuad.; and anus ad b.ro, lierfy ebfl freu there are two LlCtte Jim and Nina, ay, Wi-ji.'. do ye the Hvekiog .y ? ' Ml4tr or -r, dM josl so, iifsc t!i to ctj y- age Weageua " w ,l xatatMKcn of fU:i3 . ... . '.v.. i uujs aro: a itatemi nl v hii pair.:- i- procure and v rify, ubaSantial accuracy we vcu ti.v ; i we too gr at gad for whose ra. It sets fort! iiiapacrtf iTj the troops s.rA losses of Oener bis Gran? and u e in the t ' .. t i campaign between üspidan sad3 s.ivS. aseut i - was a The ti irtiP.t oi nftRumm coiumi'.ii i had, of effective mmss, beside the when be cr .s'-. the Rapi lan, lJ..if 7I. ti:n.-. h.! an Leea r were I Grant' Lo ;.:e bh: :e seats, wa8S2,00O. Ie tos! force, iaclu; t as " 9,000 tfl ÜM .r r apt ''..w..d tlntt wfc 1 hol ! ling reinfi :c; s:;ent -, govemm nt? ics had reacl ed She James, June 1 the nnmlier of Gi rmy hat had 1 ceo p ii bora du combat 117.' : was 1 r of L. 1 n-.: . ...... U-'.t. ptU I Th- two armies i: Since our ftrat pnblicn staieiacnt, a gn at many i:a attempted t arrj n ;u combat rcpubtiran j utrnabi It by copyüis;, from the fH of the World, articles in praise of j CencraJ Grant, which appeared immediatel aÄer ihii irrender of Lcc. That w poh H nira u terms oi generous 1 HvL-Ii ap.rc-iati-n, al t'. tbne, i ; ' mr: a:,l i: Is a circumstance f-r whicJ think we have n.-- occasion to blai tuvred the profound joy of the country In

ET AMT

the close of the srnr, and fervent, orerij ringjed

fjrnstUude ta not very apt t- measure In the contagions glow of we eneks of General Grant a lover rp' ftk of .'. mk ;, or ratin r as all bnTc fpeben of all sscc ssful general hour of sictorr. A writer tnusl bei aion, beetoars haltin ; or Bigardly praise, or tends n v. igb i:'i much exactness ma com pSmentary epithetn. Bat probably such ef f Urions ate not the aonrccs on which a hfstorl in w.'u! 1 ckU fly i ely f r a Just estimate of , mt'.ilftrr Kimmnmim. Tl. n il!,i r t,n i j - j . ... Ibe writer no-any body eke from cooler and cannot be left net la any jast estimate of hb merits, win ward! be denied by jersou3 of

IfwehaVeatany time printed anything "J"0 ua: ' aauß f 1 1 M,u" ! Cbestnnt theatre to Ind 'the president, I IsncmnSftent with the facts &1 re recited, w ' ' ': , , Mr. Jefierson doligbtpg a tarsre nneneuee nreveaabdaken. Ti, facts were tDI lately Ub- ,, ' ' !TPf l T fi , b "Ueosaieal esrieactnre of Uichard the loaOfnitOUS,bul they are moat rtainly ; "y f V I "iw is T,,iiK" '-wrence. the brilliant author of a" sind Miner, 1. 1 r belter than wo can i ;,.:,. nn Mt4t Ir Kkm1 mA tru-. -nmttbeybave.afs llnent bearing oe m ., , , , , . ; Xl mM hjM i gj on; J ! the ml-itary racai-itv of General rant, and iBMlt luiihvil . ,...rv; ,,V:.,";st .,-ho d. 1 r-i.":.' !;..... !. ' V

sndinary judgment and candor. That we he neli eaa be ; and he has found that had a m:rc favorable Opinion of aouerai lifo in bk new and elegant maafion on the Chmat'i aeldierslup before wc knew th m banks of the Undson, with aa aeebmplisbthf.n we int4 rtahr since, N no more than will led daughter who cannot .sufficient ly exbe true o 'many who wfl! learn them for the press h.-r gratitude, and the occasional vis-

nm ume irom our commas, and wb - uwc .ftuui uui coiuiiiaft, woosc uu;e of opinion on fuller information will credit neither their judgment nor their aaislency. Suosa is prima facie evi lecce g n : p . ii i bot ii is not weh . i irj.. .i.i . i luiiei luiurntauuu win dl r cm of g lebnt table presumption aa ro counter evidence can snraaenat, It is in pnetii i u. to Eay .Lat it snakea no differ ence whether a Ceucral saceeeda With bugs numbers or with small; no uibTcrence whether he fights alfserenee against a powerful and weO snpi ii.d, or a crippled an 1 exhausted enemy; 00 difference whether hi profusely, prodigally squanders the uvea of bia men, and pava dear for his victories, o aebie vea them with small loesee; tL.i ' .s e-iua'iv crrtat v licthi r ho ivii.s bv - J periority of genka or by an ovem helming aMreponderaace of bruta " rree1. Tbe striking ne aiaiosx appnutasj tacta which wc have stated ne d little comment, and we arc con- . . lent to leave them to make their own bnorei Sou. Ceneial Grant a -nrreiv .i. ' i leir dly long to thai clasa of iilu-trious commanders whose genius aopplied the place of ansabera iim ".'I i i o --ii I o'i v 1 1 ' i i . .: i r'm ( r. T ; . , ' , , ' B tlft.l Tl... li I I.' ..l.llrlil tri AliI ll.Al ..T It 1 " ""I . .1 1 1 o u. in .. i, i.Mi.1 .... i i i re nels nearly exhausted. General Grant never would have got to Mchmond) much less have captured it.:;. Y. Worl I Speaking of Andy Johnson. John Van bereu once ironically said : "They say Johnson ia vulgar io his ds-j raeanor, and all that. The fact is the country was spoiled, anr rublict tt, ld i to sxpect tuo much by the hiah ariuiocrat- . m . , . . in wte or w.i preafceagor.

Ä LOVESTÖRY. of iv.ti WilfctMri the Sen-wetlwaa.

Mali ' pride and liop..

hope. Last year. wfcfejaB& cultivmted portions of English society Jiog liea of an artiele on Benjamin aeaau&m ras bniMinsf. e know f mor,bout the geographj o f J-rank l.n euj . 1 -hove passages 10 the r.tcr who !,n I just loished Ins, Ab ioia a,.a lUe inhabitants of Asia Mi- L1? fo a Philosopher, which appearhose sole property consisted ; - th t, do about tbe United 8tales nombe? for Jtuio lb,

his elegant young came Ira. e. ana whose sole pronerry consisieu i i it Inanairof larse hau ls, a stout, cood

beert, and bebits of industry and sober- erieea to stale beforo an nssembla-c T A few days airerward BnnkllB eui- ! ness, came to work on the premises. err j of inteliectoal, educated people in London - parked with Richard, at Havre, for Amereataralij, the joang knight of the broad- Tii:aoij) Wfl, a tKrifiae tora the ,ca and " 18 u,orc ?cn,:ra,,' kD0W!L.i

sxseon tell in I ire with the yoaqg Uuly ; : , , . stttfl of phifadelphla, that the cata- , wtcr ot nisiory upon ma return wrou-

and, not strange ,to ray, the yoang 1 netof Nimnwasforoedbj tbe Miss PJ; elc K'n,or, , . T fell equally in lore with him. She sWr L- j rivcr" as it flowed over the Rocky ! tc (qu. the state of I biladelphia r), C o si lerable time ia wet hing the progress j lt,o:iaaius int0 UU Superior, and that fbortly afterward president of the oftheworfc, particalarly that performed ' ,io8 tiffpr, and i,venas prjwiCfj amid the , L Btatcs; ' . ! m..li;ii r,l 1o lannl ... . p . f . .-r v. ...i l-.. Jhis'Toss ignorance on (he nart oi eu-

, . t incentive auu j ) ' 11 urluö uu I der the watch of h;r loving eyes. i

' The secret howeYer,soon becaoe an open I Every travelef in P'nfdand lias some elassiceand mathemaiieswliieli eharaeterjcoe, and finally was broken to the young Lmigin Bt0ry to relate about the Mi- izes tbe schools, colleges and nnivereitiea father. He heard the sad news mwukea into which thia ignorance ji .Great lriiau -an igaoyanee to which

without RDnarent concern, but, m a few . i tl.p :.mrv ;,dt who attemnts to

minutes, set off for the village, where he conver8j ahout our country. The dau-h- ü,,e whuid of -Java. 1 he sto-y is that the made diligent inquiry respecting tbeterorrn cminent Kn1isb surgeon, for Minister by whom it was ceded, io. 1816,

jvung r. . ;.M,. i. um. i esaujv,i0t on bcin pre jnteu to a young . "w """i

wuij v m- American ia

r able, promising young niac. I j iii, j.i.-; iviHiTCu Hipuv, au, yaMMig in i dan 1 , ; v n. asked her how the I j i i . l .1. riaaLicrsiu . n u im juuug i a . I a ! i ! 1 c.irpeoicr it was a criucai momni io rer, aoj. i ra ni 'meot. cr rears iriurajacd over Sn her oih. v feelings, and she ; :' : tbuitsart loliowcnk! : hü rnt . . li i . 1 . ! grOWfl : is ..:.' ev.'i-y t'ny. even with : ; tear that tl was 'KIUII I I i oruel ii - ap; at for t hi object nt it- wa riotiiirvr but a r mechaaic. 1 i it F lo ' riHiiiiTbim Vitli :'! niv 'o ;t, aiivl vlife i :'( reciprocate , a r ; asked the father. " Tliat docs," replied the dai jbter. ; But He I lows that yon aMMsld ri rar eon to his paying his addresses to ose, and Ihr has been very reserved sbout I.. lie talks of going away, because he can't live : here uithottl seeing me, and thinks you woal ' I be willing to have him visit the i hon? e. riii J. 11 the I U l I . 1 i T 'cr. who came tv- Ibe room with the greatest trepidation, lie suspected what waS the w:ud. aid. ar;t.i?ipating an immediate dismissal, his beail was is his throat v ben tbe fath nr said to btm Young man, hi v is it that yon have dared (o carry od a dirtati u with mi 7 mi daughter without my eouseti Xhin io false, air, utterly falee, sir, -'" ' : " :" mv daogbtereame ... .1 m '. . ...... . 1..... 1 m f ii- .mi' , ., 1 1 :ii u.'; ij'fiii: .l.iiii . Will . . wvwm. luv t !an h ; Bud loved 1 or. I could riot keep . 1 from looking at her. She my look v. uh interest a 1 and aalu . . i a imosi c very ! v she ! . . to Mit house, and li3r coming mas eera beäven t 1 ma, fit. Uui 1 ki i was only a poor mechanic, with a moth.: n my hands, and that yon would not coi sen? . r v offerinc her particular f cntioti So I have kct away. I'm l ir, ai a ion as the job is done, r r'hve with ml Seeing her, and v , d nit a anything dtshonrrable, oi ' trwoalddisa rovo." Tb young man turned his face Iowa, 1 tl . . . . to hide a few stray lean , ... cameto bisei s. Tho father look stwavculy at the EeSretary, r if it con something d Uli :s;i;tl interest, JVit m-i-uuv.. ..- mc silence, lie turneu :h man and sa . : " You nave rfeol If honorable his matter, : :: sec my daightei all yen tlase.; ar t tat you are a worthy, industrious nian, and i refer ancb a one for ; to i.iy desp;cy.b'e snob. I am sorur education lias been so ncjlccle-l. tt 11 not too iate to remedy that mat r. 1 -..i!i pay yonr Wages t.i your mot lind lead vcu to school for a rear of L' 14 -o. aiwruu get a g..o i loui.oaio.: i j . a. i a? j.i: . , . , , . . . , .i " au ' jou i m.i . hum ii in . irinv liiaowbere be !.. made wonderful progress' i The father Reems lo be as proud of him as us ot a noble-minded young man who ii o-o. a n i.ne-ui.i.'.c.i young man woo working his way np in the world, U only s sweet foretaste of elysium. f other rich fathers wonld follow hut example, there : aould be fewer elopements and lest misery wuimu ins waj than at preseat, ami a great many happier bearta und happier homes. ' Tbe three leading dry 'oods houses report sales for tbe vear endiue Mav 1 : ft mt ft j my Pieto, Leiter k tic, 10,798,470. J. V. Harwell & . 78d8,Gl, II Wjaaa, VV hitman & Winslew 2,851,081. Tbil shows a OOaometidable increase over laal vr.nr unA .a - iii i. ill - oi.: ... . j v ... .... ....... j- .. I I I ! I . I I - eago eontinnes to move steadily forward Chieaao Time. V.i tl.ii fi nntiii .4 ll m 1 P 1 r'",u mn onable wedding in Cineinaati, the brida. WuyiV ii j'uii nwiwg u. in. uii in tl(;lt earriage, were preceded, tn fourth street, and somewhat delayed ta their progfe 1 . i l i-l l i . by a wagon load of baby wagone. I hoi who noticed the lignificant ocenrroncc pruuouueed it a happy ouicn. Tilly four ir illionr. of bibb s, in 17; different dialects, have been distributed I , the British and foreign bible society rates its foundation. . , l - l i r i i t A new liferarv c In I. r.r Iniio k 1., ., ortto'ized in New York and titled tl ( C . n .' . " " . i i . ie Sorocis.'

Foreign Blunders. The ioranccofthcEnsHsh respecting t j oL i l v ii ,Mu:Ä(l f the I nited States has beer the subject 01 i . i i, ,,;. '. frcoucnt comincntand much astonishment.

tu.iri j,... tx,n 'l-A YiW nn assertions would pass uncontradietea ana AM:ABA4i ly wno was in very keaith, remarked symeathisingly : Teo have to found thelongsea voyhga ir(..m v r.., . i . .. : . . 1 came v land." An Knclish lady, con- . . nccte(j by mama-re with an eminent Pennsylvania family, asked an American, rery I a to, in Ltmdun, if Pbimdelh;a wag nc.ir lenngsrfWna f y well-kuown rcsleTt of PbilsMfelphia as once enfertainlsjj at a dinner ,a Tonng English geutleman9 who na0 brought letrs i f introduction to him from a friend i siding in London. In the course of the tation b.o menti rted his Intention king his guest out to drive the next . for iii-; purpose of showtsna bum whatr the eavir na ol the eiy afiiriei of I s! langer. rne Br. 2! nsnan express d his thanks. conld ya not, my dear sir," said he, " in the coarse j of your drive, tako mo where I can see a prairie end a lew buffalo V The following is the li'cral transcription of a dialogue which occurred in Paris: Iseene, the reading room of !'r.r'. m. madam, but win you tell me if i!:;'t colored person is from the confederate state? ; American lady ao, madam. sb( ft ,.ft n 15 f t!:c eit Philadelphia, English lady Indeed! Are nil the people of Philadelphia that color T" An American wan conversing with a; 1 French count reccntlv at an evening par-! - a i I i mm I . . - T . 11 lw,n .!.n Ii.?-.-. ..nl BfS moil. ' t ,. .11 t mi i9j pjiivu 1 1 aiMVuvuvw " awnei iL, SC, i . ... - ..., . ..II ,C erand licmme OUl a llndu !a fhlla!chhj " .'tut ancb mistabes as these are mors . d nable than f-.re those ludicrous errors Ii so often astonish tbe student of LIugliah literature. Dean Sifl, in a let,er wriUcfJ iB s JO (works, vol. IX., p. 487) savsthat be was very wall aeouainted Wi!,.:im Pen0j wbo assured kirn that Pennsylvania nanted the shelter of noma - ylvani tains, whit h left it open to the n art hern winds from Undson bay and the fr z ?n gipbich destroved all pbtatattons ol trees .n MM ;,.; .. , j,i . . u i i......! " ,i.i stuii u rw v,..-k Viratnla and other n irls 1, -s , pard or more ueihu.iedbv inounti.io , ... are described as excellent countries." 'j bin statement Is moat e :traordinary, as

the Grand Hotel. American lady seated . .. em mwonaii : cr for low foreheads, for bair over the

ntnd rreading ibe Herald-En- rM ul . V" , . ! " 1),lt. ,mJ ,jear' wo are ready to go anu tem i j jovelock, tbat shade tbe ins- ?' 75?, tar. J: i. : , ... ,... i : ei COLFAX "I declare in advance, no doubt- irbt in the eausa of freedom, and. if use-L j' . - ., V JOlLN A. RAW LI NO

.i.-ii mj, u. in I...WI. laiuiug .i .... f , , ,, . m o . . . j .. I ii u oi u'jl'p rycat aans is rainer overuone . -. . , ,' . . ? w: v ...... ' .....i t lul T1! ''1 ave TO5 cs:irv mill the last dron of blood in our I i ... : .r .n . i ... , , A:.-tant AoiutantA

Di nie no ri iiuiu. ij-.n-i cuiurvu i , ., ,. . . .. - j ' tr r , uut u is preieraoic ro lonv mreiieai . : , . ,.i ii. - r Uauot f:r preamcnt. iin.w .S ..... Official r J. hovel. Cantata, and A.

' I il 'r, V ' I KFI.T.EY "T will di.. in nv track.- Kdhre ! s;n the Ht dron of Idood in vour 1 J 1 ' maKe lf laC o i . t i r, -., ,.

..... ..... - , - -1 v I la I I I llSta I 1 l 1 ft I ftftftij w ft It'UlUII CV. Jil'.1. t ft I I i u pi I I Knfltah ladvtn American " I bee vonr ' .' " 10 11 l veins ! Well, that is rich: don t you (rontnpi to,w fflllinll, p look out. in ease Grant is elected.

hWifi ry weil knew rbat Pennsylvania J Carolina, and Charleston of South Caroling tos fbfl npoded country of i n'n, and na. Thec two cities uro respectfully repquite incredible that tbe founder ol this! resented. in the bogus legislatures, elected commonwealth ahoul 1 have stated that tbe ! under the reconstruction swindle, as lol1 il . IV. 1 . 1 11 1

wtnus iimiu me . ro.en sea uesiroyeu ail nlantationa of trees. An early English I' - - . travefer. when Mt, Jeflefson was presdent, Mi,... u: ..tAtiinhmAnl im uilin lh to meef the lights of rhtladolphia gleamnig out on broad darb asquehehne. A feat of tisioa ouly parallel- 1 by that, of Lc Capitaan P nHhile, the poto f one ot tliv." ear!v nofls of th etfer Dumas, who saw Philadelphia, rising like a queen be tween tbe ffiräea yefmnj nf the Delaware aDd the blns wavenssf tbe ocean aDd ik blsa eavaHT fbl Ocean. AmeI ,ia J gdwarda, authotcss of Barbarne I g., ah( a if alf Million of money, in I eharming novel of Hand ami Glove, t!l;l, ;.n (litv ,OI c..ttJc uacos baok. i v long, t. laude naec rd and forward like an uvajfjicer on a Massachasetta cotton plantation. Tbe novel Zoea Bradd, published by Chapman & Hall, and afterwards included in ibe Tauebiti series, has never we behexe been re-printed in tbis country. The BCi ne is laid chiefly in the southern states, and the heroine i.i one of tboss quadroons ofdassling beauty so common in Knglish novels, ami so seldom found unvwhcre else. The whole book abounda - errors of tbe most hugbable des - eription. tn one place the anthoress iki of tbe "scarlet Virginia aigbting- " a bird certainly unknown to Attdtt - r,i i ,i . . . .

I vi . V I " ".I l . 1 I v 11 1.1- I'll! 1 .1 1 1 11 ,t 1 1 !

Dne evtoentiy im.i-iries. also, that,siiip: it ie wnat we gaiiww wy nie the mookiac bird is a sort of small, brown war, and about all we have gained, except

irrot, as the following paragraph will show '.' e, 7. e. pretty Zoe. pretty Zoe, cried b rd, as it bowed and dourtosied on its i , h, forking np and down its Ions? brown .is in a- perfect and lively state of 1 ipptaess. andden pang of jealousy seized 0p - Ins listener. ' Good (ind ! ' he thought, ' who could I langht the bird to say such words " ' " (Vol. ii., p 21, English editio I aiichnitz edition. ) . I he following paragraph gives th wriu . 'a idea of the climate and geographical it ion of New Orleans:

u ijj.r) block searching wind was 18GG (new series, vol. i., p.0oi) : , .u - - - - great part to the exclusive attention to In cr in it is saia the riUgu&n owe the loss oi me 10 tend aboutiniacol Magazin. s;aiieais Who cannoi M,jos-t rüBi, T'lton He has tailed Grant a drunkard. PüILltPfl lie hafs called Grant a drunk. and as "brainless es bis saJrolc L'Jixtrt He k:vs lirant is not an irrc-a-d versible guarantee, mede a white-washing report to fortify Andrew Johnson." CBA8I "Grant is a man of rile habits and of no ideas.1,' Anna Dickinson1 lau; going to Eng ... ... -i-'s-'.in,! .i .r,.t r.r ...K'.i .ana 10 ger out 01 aio- . Aim i. j eating this bungler. Mus. Stan-'Gl ,!s nothing, . a Um 1.. 1 1, and k$owsdesa then notbIUg. Wilson ' I will never, bo help me God, W anv but tpcr- i aace men tor office." I Greelktrhe r?residei pre!iiiii reipurerj n ni a i lue.is tua a statesI 1 1 . , I I rStl I V. 1 1 , ,. , I'..- j-.!!).". I.l. I.-,! MldlV. and will ioia bia fate, to lhal public enemv, I A. Johnson.) Only a !n.:i !'. favor of negro suffrage QMn mmniand my , jLtRn i oi ' 1 1 ;'. n t t ic e i a 1 cs negro auffraß o means a war oi races. h f " ' PP' Itraddlpr :ind a trinimcr lt-ll V 1 1 . ,v ., Iill" iduce CJ kar y "Dannbards, libs pirates, are 1 n'.lic enemies." . pRKLINQ D l FSEN 4The nation eves it to ts ir-reaimck tu tolerate imoecMi.y in politics macciiiry in .iu.es L, un . f 0 .V- r is-Al-Granl knows no h.ntc r T politics . 1 . , ," ca?, n inir bui hoi STATES "1 own I hav been a irunkard j . 'l i L Will be one no longer, nor will longer east my lot wilh such men." A Pldwrej Joa lMstrilmHwm Aman pies öl" uRecenstrtM Hoss.91 Wilmington in tl: o chief city of .Vorth lows WILMINGTON, N. C, SENATE. A. IT. Galloway, negroj J.C. Abbott, .New Hampshire; L. G. Kates, IT. B. A. fi. X. Price, negro; CÜA11LESTON, JS. C. BEffATE, T. T. Corbin, unknown; 11. EL Cabin, negiroj HOtfUE. K. C. DeLarge, negroj A. J. Banaler, negro; H. Tonifioson, unknownW. II. Gray, aegroj (I"o. Lee, negro; Ii V acksi i . ' i J li llenk.4, 1'rcc I 'a Bureau; Wm MeKinla, m F J M ies,H W 1 1 Brodie, negro; S B Dennis, negro; J ii VVrigbt,uegroj Wm Jervey, negroj A Smith, negro; B Jhewn, negro; Stephen Brown, negro; E Mickefy, negro. TVenfon 3Tma American. The above is a pietare wbtob ought to be put in a frame and distributed for general circulation and preservation. Il constitutes a mirror in which radicalism can . . , j . ill. " .1 1 see its praciica. . development ! I t is t he j great fruit of radical speeches 1 It is the sweet partioular blossom ol its policy . It ii a fragrant xhibiti n ol its Ktate.-man-i-l 1. I I . L... .... : 1 1 .. .i. . the giganlie debt, and a loss of a million of lives ! How do the people of tbe north like such rulers and co-partaora, for it nni-t be remembered that they select I'nited Stat, lesmteeutd vote on and rule not only the south, but tic north SrSO What a Dronrc we hall make in the outh, with "a6ee" and ' sambo" thus eadingtbevan ia its pnueipal cities die - lonored and decraded rsgrants. who have S0 ! ! bmi as crawled into the places that were once , tilled by genius, worth and talent r Who I will not vote at the north to brush away A as he would the web ol the spSntn, HttS "hameful and infamous burlesque upon; j government in the bouth fCwi ;o, '

" A high, black, searching wind was through the streets and along the cvee. She stood there shivering, for "y . . , , . . the l.nzh wind, blowing straight from the . uH5 . - b .

I I . " i . .1 - I I . I ! ' I.I . .

Ian

r" Klj"lsli w wu wubimm mous.

BT ANGEI.INE U. TEAL. Wearily I glance about O'er an invalid's dull room ; Then through curtain fohls look out O'er a sea of orchard bloom. Apple blossoms, snowy white, All their centers pearly pink, Cherry blossoms, feather light, In the soft winds wave and wink. Rosy blossoms of the peach, Creamy blossoms of the pear, Plumy blossomSiOf the plum Overload the dreamy air. Berry blossom bending low, On her breast s drop of gold, Tells a pansy growing m ar. What her tender leaves unfold. Whispers of the radiant fruit That shall brighten day by day, To ii crimson, luscious prime. When her petals fall away. And tho pansy, dark and still, Wastes a tiny, fragrant sigh On tin" languid flood of scents That gts steeping softly by. Thou, like berry blossom white, With a heart as rich as gold, Muses in supreme delight O'er the bruit thy hopes enfold. Drcam'st with dewy lips and eyes, Saying to thy soul each hour, "This day's sweet expectant bliss Only in the promise-flower." God be kind to tiice. my love, Guard from Storm-blight and decay. Am that to thy trembling heart Lies concealed within To day ! Mrs. S?r::ri(is oa Smsu'iichcsirrit . - . prigms. vou nave none jusi wnat l r i 111 t , 0Xpeeted vou would do joined those , 1 , . J . , freedom pretenders ! I always thought JOU , fool, but I am certain of it now." " ... . ., My dear, you arc a miserable old cop - nnrlifüi! it is nrtt. nrof iml-rs but df Atirl. " X - rl-S. u gpriggins, I dou't care which it is ; it is all the same to me. You call yourself defenders I fray teil me what you have ,.,-..r deinded ' I la an I . Sl . vi rr rr 1 M c V W ls" rlion tfrtll .w "7J" r" ... ,1 .... Cr ,1 iah triir.i m -11 11 ir i ii rn f rnn r .....IW.JV, ..v.. v. - o v v w j ;,,, .irA l,n frm ,.r,n tn .1, ,r.,r " uii' i u vo nv.t r iiviu um io uil nui. " lint, Mrs. Spriggins, t got a substi i -j tute to take my place.' So you did, Spriggins ; but that don't nop yuui cuv it is j , p;u uiu jui n Bvaicu n a W P 1 Uyiutr r. you over were. 1 na are vcry 1 1 ,. .. n . , 1,1 , . . r a 0 ., .. c i , ,,,. .a mhhum. .'..lit. SUIUIvlfl MB I CI. i ' t-i ,1 I. I.' Li'lHI.l II" od. but ht nu enemy come in sight, and you would suddenly remember that you W . l,ave ,l C I don't believe : .1 . .v. .i.. IS one in b wdok gran m CTw IimJ .1 mm in itAfftnftA , f tln rA 1 -i iiit.li a -i... ... i.Lii. 1.1.1. i i it... invi nu- . " But. wc will, Mrs. Spriggins, if Andy .Johnson continues to infringe upon the aws of congress. ' Spriggins, that is not so ; be has only j0DC his duty to bis country, and all sec - ; ,Ionc his (Juty to his countryi an(1 an sec - !,ionso,it- A lot of old ueranuuated rtl0stcrs establishing aa order, and calling I themselves freedom a defenders, and raeetmg once a week to crow over some act ot ennrreas : and denonneini? the nreside.it " ' ci i P,1K11 kA SlM,k- nbold tho ennaiitn. tioe entrusted to his keeping by the people." " Mrs. Spriggins, you arc foolish to talk that way about an order you know nothing about. What do you know about poli - - "i tics V " " I knew enough to tell you that your order is governed by a set of scheming demagogues, who care nothing for their , , , . , country s wea or woe ; and wh would break down all bnrriersol the constitution and trample its sacred pages in the dust, in oroer to retain tue balance ot power, pow " Mrs. Spriggins, you are mistaken o your assertion ; we " M Wc ? Who are you? what office do you i ii a : : i..,.i e ' V 1 luteal tricksters, who compel you to vote .... il,. ft . ! i . . . . It I ... i i mm. mm i linn t 1 . aa iiiui ien yvw x. .iivy mis piesideht for daring to oppose the measures of Congress,' you would help pull the rope, because your leaders tell ynu to do it ; and then style your-elf freedom's dem i in lenaers. " But, Mrs Spriggins, don t yon believe that the president should be impeached and removed from office ? " M What has he done, Spri are bis great crimes ? " 'in IKJ What . aft ft lift. i .1 ..,. . 7, asking permission ol congress. And then l.x ia iMiooi'ii.l S I O ri I . . 11 ft t- iMiaiiI he dared to speak against congreaa as an .:....! i i..i.. ft uncou su nu i on a i uouy . w It is a lie, Spriggins, and you know it; he did hot. remove Stanton ; he suspended him. If Old Hickory had been in Johnsou's place, be would have suspended Stanton by the neck, and old Thad. Stevens, lien. Butler & Co. with him." u What, do you know of Ben. IJutler, Mrs. Spriggins ? " " What do I know of him f I kr.cw hint in Lowell ; l knew him well, and knew no good of him. And I don't think COttffresa has made bim any better." -How do you know, Mrs. Spriggins, but that going to congress has made Iii ui better 7" " How do I know r 1 ay the very tact of the people electing h.m to eoogress is a proof of what ay. by is he so aus,ous 10 have dohnson removed 1 ir il.iii' Mi- SnriiiiMi.s ll ti, t (till. ft ft 1 O ft i r i r, '"J vv,,, 11 1 " "i"" lor that i, miious, but th, ileMnJers of; fr.i.i, bun wb,. ...m.ind it. and it Baaml bo - ' done. Defenders of freedom ! who are they F I suppose they were all members nf the 1 home guaH during the war, and-' " Bui we bad to have

" Don t you dare to interrupt ine again. ; in,tiatlon ;8 ewelnded After Spr.gns , on have ol my dander up Jreeaaniing in the refrigerator tor th to a flghtlUg pitch ; you are in tavor ol - f . fc . ,

rv.-g ...u prw.ue n .or uigu crimes ; m . pf w jU,. what arc they 1 as he levied war on c,)hcs wrin er auJ becomes a Good the gjverument ? lias he deluged oarT j

I f I .1.11 1 II 1 II me samcs oi oereavemcnt to neug tue 'sorrowful dwellings of the widow and the ; childless, from the eastern horders of j Maine to the golden Bands of the Pacific?1 : lias he trampled the old flag beneath ' whose folds our lathers fought, in the dust? Has he" At this point Mr.-. : Spriggins became so eloquent, and soared . tu buch a lie i n 1 1 1 inni ner iuru auu mas.cr , i n ti w i I . ost sight of her altogether. At the ex-! . ? , xc t , . 1 1 ruratiou ot hall an hour ho veutured I ' ., to (tuen a neignt mat ner loru auu master mildly Bat, Mi priggios- ' Don't Mrs. Spriggins me ; I will kik von out of bed. 1 will hear no more

lanu witn ine oiooa oi ner sons, ana causea

about your freedom defenders. Mr. pr:g-i.' . J , '

gius; so you can go io sieen as so)n as ! you please; and snore if you like. I don't care. Wsitiieai'fl Foronesida Wl 'hen phrenology first began to attract ; ationasa science, high foreheads ot'i attet women, as well as of men, were associated with intellect. Every member of the op , posit c fex, however dull or uncultivated she may be, admires mental gifts, and has no objection to the reputation of possessing them herself ; consequently she deter mined to have the seeming, if not the realI itv, and stripped her forehead of the clus-i I tering tresses, and even removed the hair! j by artificial means, that the might present a front which would awake the eothnsi j asm of Gall or Spnrabeim. tor several j years this mania for high foreheads raged j in spite of the patent fact that they de traeted from their feminine loveliness, giv ing it a hard, bold, masculine expression that should be sedulously avoided. All ii - , t 1 ,.i 1 the classic BtoJels of beaut", whether m marble or on eovaa, from the Venus and Phryne down to the Marys of Raphael

and Magdalene of Murillo, the pietur- If nmew! wuiiiu ut.v esque damsels of the Cempaa, ami the tlw receipt ot this order by post coaamand- ' 1 0..1: . ' i . 1 1 1 ers.

i classic ouiiuic maiuens, lttaicra 'i nin ! have quite low foreheads . own women wouiu 11 .1 1 . eem n 1.1 -r tii nave 1 rr .,. , j 1 eovereo. uurace an , uauii!us und Uvkj I 1 r,k ,.,1 , - .1 , a. i sang 01 me lair, loud ereaiures who-c ; -1,; r,,r..honli. rl,,.,i b'-, ,i ,1 mol hhth.A oJ Jvll . uioou rje.ieatn tue uark cloud or ailken 1 hair Artists have so painted feminine I . ..... . 1. f M..r t..., ...1 1 ilaiJ im i i i admitted such. I 'brenn oy has cimsed

to be connected with .esthetic subjects, VHlt head qnarters for tue purpose rd i,,and therefore we have returned to nature , ki,,S " application tor traue per-

n(i .,,.f r.l fk. .i. r i - . j . . . I ll ... lUIVIH-tlM?, Uli im i I . I L' I i. .. . 1 man ot taste must rejoice that something ! . . . . . . lkc an approximation to the old node s I F1 . ... . ' ' i i i- - f ..... I ..... I i m . : . : i . l . . . dUU l UKtl Ä.dliUdlt UI 'IT V " Ii'ns has been estiblished. and that their are no longer painted with ; uHigh white fronts that tcll of aa -ii e . . . tvnicnneeris tastuoned by the gent e honrt ." A Repuulican FORM of GOVERNSUNT. It has generally been considered that those who sway the Jc5,iic of . .. ,.1 1.1 1 .1 . pwumr; wwhi ht nam kin m i rial I RAHntW I ,nf lie con luiro it I.- 5. litis iv ...,. ...uu i- v v. h'.mi iii.-, in ii.in; view, with the bogus state officers af re- , constructed South Carolina. Annexed is the list, with the taxes naid bveach I Governor TL K. Scott, Ohio 500,00 1 Lient. Gov L Booaer S C 15 iw' 1 f,Cnt. Gov L. Boozer, S. (' Secretary of State F. L. Cardoza, egro Comptrolkr-Gcoeral J. C. Narle, 00 00 0000 0000 ! X. ('. Tmnrnr V c i..u.. ai i .ivwi.ici j . 1 1 . i ni&t i. .'i aeji . . a rs i n a mi ; .ii l ii ni; -vinil'l ai IJ. ll. V-ll.liO-berlain, .Mass Superintendent of Education J. K. Jillson, Mass Adjutant and Inspector General . J. Moses, jr., S. 0 00,00 00,00 i

"7 : last Tuesday evening, (2d i.ist.. which baft 'oa S 16,99 1 brongbt grief and sorrow to tbree homes, Under the reconstructed constitution ofjnnd thrown a gloom over the ?hui city. South ('nroim-i I In ntinnil IftVM will tir ! Al.,.i,t ItlT maa t i.'id.n-l: l"S vatlinar

- . v. . . . w.v.... ...v. ......... ...-. w.) $2, 115.2 13 againat $350.000 in unreconi strucfea tilliesatja of lhi, tll0 above $X6 mj nre rcpre,ented by Ibe atteni .,., , .l(mi,,Kü! A crt ie it ftfttftftvft v v. u awvwv vw aw inui aa av may please the arithmetical reader to know, tbe eight highest officers of the reconstructed tate of South Carolina pay to i tho support of the government over which , th d(J a m Ux of nme hnn. I ' M. ,.r ...ni .. York Uerald. How QoouTemplabu are Initiated. . A chap who was taken from a lager beer l i ... , saioon, wuerc no was laooring un ter tue I impression that tbe impression that lager bier would not intoxicate, and initiated into the (iond Templara, gives the follow-1 ing description of the process: In the first place the victim ofiaiation ' 1 i . . . ft i . . .1 ta nnnaiowea, neu Hands and reet, and thrown into a cider nresa and Pressed for five minutes. This is done for the pur. I ... I pose of pressing oul 11 old drunks" lie is then taken out of I he eider res! and by moans .d' a force pump is gorge i with cistern wa ter, after which a aealing plaster is put over his month and be ia rolled in a barrel four or five times across the room, the choir at the same time singing the cold water aowg. He is now taken out of the barrel and hung up by the heeb till the water rans through his ears. He is then cut down and a beautitul young Jady hands lrim a glass of water. .11 . I . I. f . . 'I 1 . I aflr whicn h j, lowered with cistern . com wu or oaiu is men nirnisneu inm Water, lie is then mads to read the Water Works Act ten fines diiuL in.r -i irb.w 1 V. . in llllliu.. I ..Ol (( ri(t.ni mtAw i)0hY(11 ro:1(iin. After wic, lho ol(, () lkr:i ouektji is hun riim,a hu Beek .xwl ft6t- heentifa! young ; naies with sqnirl -uns deluge him with . i...... rain u.iter I In ta I him t.n .-.k lo n-.l o ,k r,low .,,, ,,. ,, :,,.r. rtfek 1 .. . lie is then i,l to i'it o i ears mil oi icieie. He IS th en run through a slothes-wringer, after which he is handed a glaaa of water by a beautiful L OÄOg fcdy. Jfe is then snrged with eia tera Watef hU booti filled with the same , , , , .

teic nMWffli easBMae The re .1 platform of Grant and Colfax is to be looked fof elsewhere than in tho convention which nominated them. JJerc are some of the planks Gee. Gnat oprrscd to the freedom of the even ! , jiKA1) yL-ARTKRS Akmtes T. S., 1 WASHINGTON. Feb. 17. 1800 j , . .,. , , . . 1 You will please send to these head quar- . . , r , ' a tern, as soon aa practicable, and iron tune , . to tune thereafter, such cpns r,t i,cv.-j reis nublished in vent departniewt as cnI tua . - mjf .1 i cl. ,-..1 1 ..tut 1. 'V . t menu vii wiv. j " " j . . . r K.l,:l .irl tt-ifrt v ui ir wi-.'li r.'ii PP IS Hl Iii l . , i ,:-,,.f Tl. in its nttcrancc of euch gentimeut. i no persistcut publication of articles calculated to keep up a beatitity of feeling between the people of the different rcciions of the country cannot be tolerated. rJ ho information is called for with a view t heir suppression, which will bo oc lo no trom these head juari ers. jv order d Lieutenant-General Grant. T. B. BOWERS. Asebtant Adj a I r. d I - G en etui. It will be seen that Geacral Grant poses to ruu the newspaper press o: u.e country, and to allow nothing be nu - lished that don't agree with the issues of his royal highness. But here is an itheT bcanttfttl nbtnV: IiBADQUAnTKas 23d Ansii Coups,) Department o1 Tonnes s, Oxfonn, Uiss., Uec. 17, 1862.) General ordei. Ino. 11 The Jews, as a class, violatia 5 OTery ve 'Uiai K,'i (l uaue csiami neu i' r"1"""" u umm J department and ah 0 department 'mi s,rc hereby expelled from the ds 1 . . .1 .:. t. .. 1 1 iL. 1 h v will sec that all this o'.iss of pcoI I a . . 1 - a n . . t ft- 1 1 - 1 u av.- . ur:ii.siieu wsiu asses. ii' uibed with passes, and reouir10 tea re: auu an ;ic icuiiuw a.i- , . .f. . 11111 uch nnafiein-jo will be arrested and hell cnafitemeut until aa opportunity occurs --ending the out as prisoners, unless .... 11 Furnished with permits from these beat nnr(AN 1 to on re : and anv one re'nrnins a.ter lHH U'lCb. AO pa":e win oe mis u . i r ruits By order of . 1 aeral. a. a " are to (.r he t 1 . 1 tl ...,.,. mm r may oruer in- ;u to ica.c cwuh;,h Ii 1 l . ! : ..: .1 ,........ f c am in me .ui3usipp. uBiitTOti. . . ., CI . .1 1 I . . . t '..C :nt I r . i . i . v r I . . . I i v is t I', u .'i ii that is quite aa charming as Grew. Grant's. i'w- 'ii w . in ls4 he t - k tho following oati.S iü bouth lieud, Ind : In the i resenee d' iklaaiahtj Cod an I witnesses you ao roieaaaiy pn-aata . . j ..I i :. a,iJ BWcar tliat. you will nut vote. 8 1""' "f" unv i.thcc in tl ; tritt ollhe rcoi-le, U ' ' ' 1 . . - .' r. I be be an American-bom citizen, in iuvor .. . -i , o! Americans i -mug Au.eriLj, i.w u B Human Catholic. EF.COSD DEGUCE. In the presenee of Almighty fjod and these witnesses von do solemnly end sinj cerety swear if it may be legally 1 done, yon will, when eleeted or appointed I to aay official station conferring on you tbe powei lo de ao, remove all fbteigneru, aliana or Bomaa Catholics fim tüiccor place in your gift. These are some uf tbe antecedents Lut july some of the Cbieage nominees. Ulms; CsrnsssiMy j A mebmcboly accident bapnened liero . V UUU I ...111 l.l v. v. -...- . ... Eogenc Sero and Charles Wall -rbo accompanied bv - Idol 8 SJ and Moilie C. Miller, started a boat riding with t. f .... r , irt ,nM i jj IUICuIUMI 'S VIllg vmvi - ft-" mvmmwm j the river. Launching the boat bear the head gat es of the west rice, very c!o?e to I vhieb runs tbe elbow of the dam, it M I supposed that before the young men pot hJj ofthc :n or J , m tl , .1 .i, i.... ti,.-. m,ir, current and carried over the falls. Two men on the bank ot the river c:. Ine bent ro. and thev state that it v,cnt over side- ' I way ft warn, nu tue names uein - m u u:mi w it .i ft i : .:;. . i : . , ,i, There was nobody near enough tj retK r ! tlicm any assistaace, tbe workmen baring all left tbe shops,aud they were conatojuent ly Ions. ar . a a '1 'he yoang folks were well known in tho city, and had hosts ct warm friends, who c. .. .. ih;. mrndU Jui. ty Eugene and Adele Scixaa, were ihj two eldest rbildren of T. J. Seixas, Esq,.: Moliie C. Miller, tbe youngest daughter of Joabeph Miller, hh.p. and Charles Wa:terhonae. Ena., all oi tie eitv. The body of Miss Miller was found last avenieCi fil'ecn minutes alter the ice: lent occurred, m ar the new bridge. That of Üharlea Wahcrh- aac Was found near the same plaee the following morning about ti o'clock. The body of tüugene Seixas was found about 9 o'clock, end that ot 'Adele about noon, near a large sycamore tree beyond the foot of the east raoa, t.n. I a quarter ol a miie from where the disaster occurred. , The fiineral of Miss Miller Will take place to-morrow at 10 o'clock a. m.. frcm the residence of hat father, on Michigan rtreet, and Charles Walterlmsssn's trom Iiis lather's residence, corner Lafayette " " ' P the same day. Ibe b-nes. 1 Mr. Nmiih l . . ...... children eill be forwarded to New aTesh city for interment Bath tbe young men were faithful soldiers, Kngene having BSrved la the '.'1st Indctna bnlu-ry for three years, and Charles m a brigade band. The latter beloncrcd to tbe present teewnt b ind of this city. St. JoepA VaOtjf ,'- tsf r. - - - mm,m, m The famous Kii Carson die' at Fort Lyon, Colorado, ou the i23d of Way.

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