Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 14, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 March 1869 — Page 2

THE DE VOI R AT. EDIT2D AND PCBLldilEU BT VANVALKENBURGH & THOMPSON. p. E. VAN VALKENBITRUII, A. C. IIIIIIWI

Thnrsda)-, .M.m Ii 11, ltSGO. Lei all democrats an J conservatives come out to the convention next Saturday and indorse the action of lion. . McDonald in resigning his Beat, to protect their rights, also to protect their rights in the next session of the legislature. This is a vital matter of principle md no man should shirk from doinsr his whole duty. HOBLE ACTION OF DEmOCRÄTIC MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLAURE. THE ISStE HAIE E'EIIA'. 8EGR 0 SUFFRAGE TO BE SUBMITTED 7 0 THE PEOPLE. Last Thursday the democratic members ol t'ie Indiana Legislature resigncd their scats. Tho cause of their action was an effort on the part of the radical members to force a vote on the amendment giving negroes the right to Tote in all the states of the United States. Had tho votebcen taken Indiana would undoubedly have ratified the amendment m violation of the wish, cs of the people of the state, and by the action of a falsa and recreant, partisan legislature. The democrats, who were confident that the people of the state oppose negro suffrage, possessing the power to defjat the infamous scheme, rather than sacrifice the real interested' the people, resign d their seats aud broke up the legislature; for which, we say, all honor to them! Xow a new election is ordered and the people are requested by the radicals to send mien to the legislature who will vote for the amendment which gives negroes suffrage in all the state?. The election takes place March 23rd, and all who desire negro suffrage will vote for the raJicul candidate aud all wl o oppose negro suffrage will vote for the democratic candidate. There is no dodging possible now. There is no other issue, and do man can disguise his vote at this election. We refer our readers to the circular in this paper, from the Democratic Central Committee, for details, aud ure them to come to tho convention uext Saturday, aud go to the polls on the 23rd. The action of the democratic members is most noble and must be heartily approved by all whito men opposed o negro equality. The following is from thc Indianapolis Journal radical organ of the tuite of the 17th of February : Thobe republicans who are strenuously urging an amendment to the constitution to deprive the states of control over the suffrage question, would do well to refresh iheir memory by reading the following plank from thc platform on which the late presidential election was carried : u The guarantee dy congress of equal suffrage to all ioyal men at the south i was demanded by every conssderation of public safety, of gratitude, and of justice, and must be maintained while the question of 'm frage in all thc loyal States proisrly belongs tu the people those states." Now we ask thc readers of thc Jonrnal to explaia the consistency of that paper in denouncing the democratic : members of the legislature who resignd their offices to prevent the euccoss of this breach of faith and faud upon the people of the United states. TUE C A IS I ET. Seretarr Stewart . g ineligible under an old law, as secretary at the treesury, and congress having refused to remove his disabilities, Ins resigned his position as cabiuet minister, and his successor has not yet been appoint ed, although Bontwellj of Massachu-; Fetts, will probably succeed him, and in that case Mr. Hoar, of Massachu setts, will probably also resign, and the cabinet will be reconst; noted to quite a considerable extent, in which case more " disappointment " will very likely ensue. The tenure of office law ha? been repealed in the house, and it m now presumed will also be repealed by the senate. The senators don't want to do it, but are afraid to Tefuse. Grant's old .hool master, Lew Jones, of Des Moi Iowa, lately uperiotendent of I county farm, has left for Waihiugt ju, to see and instruct his old pupil. Topeka, Kan., Feb. 19. T. J. Anderson, railroad agent at this p'uco, was shot, to-day, by Allen Clark. The shot passed through one ham, and lodged injiis thigh. Tho ball has not yet been found.

TO THE VOTERS OF MARSHALL. COtATY. The democratic members of the Indiana !i;daturc resigucd their seats on Thursday last. An election has been ordered by Governor Baker, to fill the

vacancies, ana u is 10 lata i-iace on me ' 1 1 . ! . a1. ei tne prc.eut monui. J ne cause of their resignation is as follows : The republican party declared at Chicago, when they nomiuated Grant aud Colfax, that congress had the right to regulate suffrage in the rebel states, " longed to the citizens of the several

states. On the faith of that declara- divulged, and remains almost as much tion thousands voted with them who 0f a secret as before. The holders of would have voted agaiust them had they the prize numbers were Washburn, of declared in favor of NSQBO StJFF race j Illinois, a politician. Stuart, of New In violation of that declaration, Vcrk, a merchant and man-milliner. I caagress adopted an amendment to the Scofield, of Pennsylvania, a soldier, constitution of the United States, Botie, of Pennsylvania, a sailor. Cox. declaring all persons voters, eli-i- liio, a politiciuo. Hoar, of Massablo to office, and entitled to equal I chnsetts, a lawyer. Cresswell, of rights and privileges; placing ne- I Maryland, a politician. When we gioes, Chinamen, Americans, and ! have said this much, wc have s: .d al

mongrels all on au equal footing, and prohib'ting loyal states from exercising any riizht on that subject. It was with indecent haste, scut to the state j legislatures for adoption, in advance o its pmMtmoshyeongress. It was adopted by the Kansas legislature before congress passed it. It was passed on the afternoon of Saturday, at Washington, and was introduced in the legislature at I ndiar.annlis on Mund.iv moruin aud so with other states. Of course it was k! cut and dried " and to be forced on the people under thc previous question and other g:ig rules of legislation. Iu Illinois it was passed in five minutes after it was introduced, under the foree of the previous question . Tht democrats in the Indiana legislature considered the proposition an insult tu the intelligence of our people, a fraud upon the TOters, and deaired I tne question to ne submuted to 1119 1 people at another election. Failing in that, they desired that all needful leg-1 ialstion should be first disposed of, and 1 leave the negro amendment until that Was done, They offered to pass the, appropriation bills and supply funds 11 1 11 J ior mo ueai, onnu, and insane; prisons, courts, and other necessary business of the state, and to pass other liws ready for adoption and ouly needing temporary action to perfect them. The session would expire by constitutional limitation on thc Sth of March, aud there was no time to waste. The negro worshippers of both houses insisted ou immediate action, and exercised the power ot an arbitrary majority by making it the special order for Thursday at 2 o'clock. All other business was suspended to make thc neuro the equal of tho white man, and deprive thc people who made thc state of the right to select their own jurors, officers and citizens, or say to whom they would extend rights and privileges affecting ouly themselves. The democrats begged to postpone until Saturday, and attend to legislation for the beoefit of thc state and the people ; but were peremptorily denied aud this question of negro suffrage and negro equality forced upon then. Believing, as they did, that thc people ouht to be permitted to express themselves on this question, and as ouly three more working days of the scsaion remained, they deemed it due to themselves and their constitnents to resign their commissions and return home. They had not been sent there to vote for or been instructed on that subject. The republican leaders asserted their opposition to negro suffrage and negro equality at thc last election, and the people had not been permitted to select representatives to speak for them on that subject. Bj resigning a new election would fullow and then the people could send men to vote for or against the measure. That slertion is Utk pla e on Tuesday , March 2&d , when you can select such representative as you desire. The Governor could have ordered that election at the time of the coming spring election, but he has seen proper to fix it t n days earlier. For that useless expense tho radieal Gor ernur alone is liable. He will call an extra session of tho legislature, and the principal object will be to adopt the negro amendment. Uur late member. Hon 1). lIcDOH AM), has returned for the endorsement r condemnation of his constituents. The Contral Coicmittee most heartily endorsing his action, Lave thought best tn ml vise you of tho questions presented for your consideration, and to request you to meet in convention at Plymouth, on Saturday, the 18th dny of March at 1 o'clock P. M , to nominate a candidate for Representative aud adopt such resolutions as shall moet your approbation. By order of the Committee, C. THOMPSON, Ch'a. P. S. The Committeo cordially invite all men, without regard to former political associations, who favor tho supremacy of white men iu the administration of government, to meet with us.

THE MAI ca RATIO H f-THE I RESIDENT THE CAB1CT. The agony is over, and so is the inauguration. All went gaily on the 4th

inst.. ami the world wairs on with ; 9 Grant at the helm vice Johnson retired. mt. i , .i, ,.,, t lue biir captain still smokes much ana talks little, and bids fair, notwithstanding the direful threats of the bloody- , m;u jcJ ku-klux , to occupy the prcsij aeotial ehair for the next ensuing four year9j iu tie interest of the country, or Lf either party that may succeed in securing his especial favor. i The rrand secret of the cabinet is i that iä generally known of these gentlemen. We can say, however, in ad dition. that the radicals don't like the biutit a bit i thc " politician decs not occur frequently enough to suit the Patriots who are now spending twcnty düllars Tfir da? in tho cffort to a chance to serve thc country, Th democrats don't seem very much exercised over tne matter in any way. .uit. . . j . oriwui is very iut ious to hold on to the office of eecrctary of the treasury. Finding that congress will not repeal the law which debars him from the position, he -:cc'vs to evade the provisions of that law by an offer to surrender to charitable purposes thc profits accruing from his mercantile busiuess while he shall hold tho treasury portfolio. This proposition is now under consideration, but it is generally A . . . '1' . , , . . . . . . . . , . WiTed tkat it wiU prononnced inadmissible, and that Mr. Stewart will be compelled to retire ; and the friends 0f ur Bout well, of Massachusetts, are confi(lent that that gentlaman will be seIectcJ to fill the position. Whethcr Mr. Bontwell will make a .i better secretary of t bo treasury than Mr. Stewart, were thc latter qualified to retain office, is extremely doub'ful. Uoutwell, like Stewart, is an apostate from democracy. Like Stewart, he is understood to be a free-taader ; but this is about the or.ly democratic principle that lingers iu his possession. He was elected governor of Mas umhntptt in 1851 . bv tho democrats - , - j f j i and free-soiler? combine!; in 1861,was a member of thc peace eongresSj and, sines then, like lien. Butler, has been one of the Howling Dervishes of radical rindictiveness. Liow he came to the possessiou of any remarkable financial talents, is unknown. Altogether, Mr. Tiri-.nt seems to have made a sad bnngle of escutivc administration at thc very outset ot his presidential career. His assumption of independence: his cavalier and

somewhrt insolent manucr of dismissing of their seats, twenty-five are reading the suggestions of political men vastly I newspapers, twenty-five are reading an I better informed than him, can hardly writing letters, ten or twelve are payfail, if long continued, to alienate the iuS attention to the matters under consympathies rf prominent men of both deration, while the balance are con-

parties. The politicians who are now very ambitious to bask Iu the sunshine of his favor may put up with it iu silence for a time ; but, if tho signs do not tail, ani human nature does not undergo a chrugc, there will bc M fun ahead." the: tii" rB:ss wis fxri JtI EM, The communications that have been published in thc J democrat, from the meubers ot thc various companies of firemen in our place, although published without comment heretofore, have not met with our approval. The trustees of the towu have unquestionable custody and control of the property of thc corporation, aud hae thc right to appoint and pay an ageut to take charge of such property, aud aNo tho right to sell, trade, or otherwise dispose of the sumo as they may deem advisable. They have exercised this right, to a certain extent, by appointing a chief engineer of the lire department and fixing a salary for his services. As far as we can ascertain, the chief complaiut - uiade against the trustees because they have io exercised this right. Tho action of the firemen as firemen wo do not propose to discuss; the merit of their communications, as literary productions and witticisms, speak for themselves, but the action of the firemen, in assuming to pay who may or who may uot hereafter be eloctcd trustee, certainly strikes us as boing quite absurd. The democracy of tho corporation will undoubtedly nomiuate competent, honest meu for trustees, and will also undohtedly elect them. Democratic members of the fire eou.pauiej hac

their rights and votes in the democratic nominating convention, and if competent, houest men are not nominated these same democratic firemen are responsible just in proportion to their efforts to .kccure thc nomination of good

men. We do not recognize the fire department of our town as a political organization, an! if it is one wj aro not a member of that party, but belong to the democratic party aad support its nominees. An effort made by democrats to divide the party and deprive it of power aud influence, will meet with nioro favor from republicans than from democrats, and we cannot countenance or support any movemeut looking to that cud. Nor can we as a democrat admit the authority of a fire company to dictate the course proper to be pursued by a democratic convention. When said firemen appear iu said convention as members of the convention, then their right to b2 heard as democrats commences. O It R E 8 PO N ID E C E. Indianapolis, Feb. 27. The house has 'iccomplishcd considerable for weal or for woe, since I last wrote you. The M colored school bill " (not 11 Colma," as your typos made me say two weeks ago) passed the house on Friday, receiving öl votes just enough to pass it. It goes to the cnate for concurrence. On Thursday the House passed thc Rail Road Bill, and as a consequence thc members feel like a great load is offthcir ponderous shoulders. The bill provides that local freight tariffs shall be calculated on the basis of the through rate, adding 100 per ccut thereto for distances of SO miles, 75 per cont for distances of 50 miles and so on. What the through rates in Indians on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago (load arc, is not clearly set forth in the provisions cd" the bill. I am inclined to the belief that the hill will furnish uo relief to those who have petitioned for a redress of grieveauces ou accoun ot ra.l road consolidations, aud exliorbitaut charges for freight and passenger fares. The discus-dons cu tho bill showed very plainly that those who were ruuning thc thing had uo more idea ot making railroad tariffs and conauction rail n ad business than a two year old boy has of the duties of a minister plenipotentiary to the Feejee Islands. I took some time the next morning after the passage of the bill to inquire of a dozen or more who voted fot it, what were thc provisions of the bill in relation to tho transportation of local frieghts, and I could not find a siug'.e man who could give any idea of it. And this is thc wav half of the measures r re put through. When the roll is called about twentv-firc are out versing with each other yawning &c lut I degress. The bill farther provides thai no more than "A ceuts per mile shall be charged for passenger fare. Also that passengers shall be allowed to ride, ou lo.-al freight trains upon payment of the usu-.il fare, and for such accomodation the companies so carrying shall bc exempt from all liability for accidents occurring to passengers carried on such local freight trains. A bill has also passed the house providing for biennial elections. The April clcctiou is to bc dispensed with aud officers whose time of office expires at that time, arc to hold over until October 1 1870, or the vacancy to be filled as now provided for by law aro to be filled by appointment of Gov. Baker. This is a good thing for Republicans who ar.c seeking offices that they could uot ge by a majority of the voters. Mr. Coffroth moved io ameud the bill by making it read "Au act to furnish a few Republicans" for a short time longer." This had reference to the filling of vacancies by the governor, and that is really the only objectionable feature in the bill. Many of your readers no doubt woidd like to take a look in at the house of representatives, but as they cannot Joso the following will doubtless be l iteresiifiir to mem. inuuouso is composed of i 1 Democrats and o3 Republicans 90 are enjoying the fruits of Married life and 10 are retelling in the comforts of single blessedness. There aro 35 farmers, '32 lawyers, i) physicians, 2 teachers, 2 rail road agents, 1 druggist, 1 brick mason, 1 land dealer, 5 merchants, .1 millers, 4 ministers, 1 banker, 1 tauuer, 1 woolen manufacturer, 1 insurauje agent, I mechuuic. D

- . i- 1 . Tor some weeks rast a contention has been going on between the trustees of the corporate towu of PI; month and the firemen of thc same corporation, We have, from thc first, regarded it as . a very foolish and needless contention, ' and hoped, for thc benefit of the democratic party in thc corporation, that it would cease in some reasonable length ot time, ar.d thornfiirf hrvi ilnnn nnHi. ' - ing but to publish on one dc, the ordinances of the board, and ou the other side, the resolutions adopted by the tiremeu. We adopted this course because we sincerely hoped the good judgment of democrats, both as mcmj bers of the board, and as members of j the different fire companies, would fin ally prevail, and this school-boy quarrel be dropped. Hut wc have beeu disappointed, and the matter has finally been worked np into sneh n shape that we feel it our duty to say to all d morrats tha t it is their duty, as such, to attend thc democratic nominating couvention and do all they can to put in - i i . i i uomination a good ticket, aud then , . . work tor its election, llic term ot the present board will soon expire, and we predict none of them will be candidates for re-election. Wc belong to the fire department, and feed as keenly any insults or indignities that may be cast upou us as such, as most firemen, wc suppose. lut we were a a democrat before we commenced 11 running with the machine," and uo set of designing renublicans or short-sishted and selfish democrats, acting cither as members of thc town board or as members of the lire department, shall lead us into sun - porting anything else than a straight out and out democratic ticket, aud democrats who arc led astray by cither of' these factions, will have plenty of time to regret it hereafter. Let all such democrats remember that they, as much as other democrats, aro responsible for the election of the present board, aud if they do not an - prove of iU action, they need not charge jit to their democratic neighbors more j than themselves! Keep cool, brother democrats, and do not let your zeal for the fire department of the town lead you into the support of a tieket which, if elected will run thc town for the benefit of ucgro equality and every other damnable heresy that is now afloat iu our country. The republicans have everything to gain and nothing to lose by a split in our party. This is a poor time for us to split ou any election, no matter how small or apparently iubiguifieant. A. C. T. FROM ARfjiOS. AftOOfi, Ind., Feb. 27, 1869. Ed. Pkmockat. Wc the committee' ou resolutions on the death of Uro. Wesley P. Davids of Argos Lodge Xo 263 I. O. 0. F. Per order of Lodge do request you to publish the followpreamble and resolutions. Whsreasl It has pleased Providence to remove from this Lodge to the oclestial lodge above our l elovcd brother Wesley P. Davids, therefore bc it. Resolved, That wc, members of Ar gos Lodge, in view of the christain principles true and generous brotherly love manifested by our departed brother bo sincerely deplore our great loss. Resoivedf That wo truly and affectionly sympathise with thc bereaved ;ind heart stricken wife and children in this their affliction and sympathize with them but not as those who have no hope; humbly believeing that our brother has gained aud secured a crowu of glory iu the great Lodge above. ReDoloed) That as a token of respect, the Lodge be draped iu mourning for thirty days aud these resolutions bc entered on the journal book of the Lodge an that a copy be scut to tho afflicted family. Reootsfea, That tho above preamble and resolutions bo furnished to thc county papers for publication. Jas. M. Wickizer R. If. Williams. S. P. Lash. Committee. STA IS lilON l I)t.R. We ca'l thc especial attention of ail persons who have any school funds borrowed, to tho list of lands forfaited for thc non-payment of school interest, published in the Democrat. It will bc seen by reading the following sections of the school MW, that the auditor is compelled to advertiso, and when advertised, if no one else bids on them on tho day of sale, he has to bid them in for the state There is no redemption from tin- sale as there in from the tax sales, and a title to land bought at such salo is ai good as that derived from the state in any other way. Hero arc the sections of the 11 school laws of I ndiana1 we refer to :

(tor the Democrat i TIM 1 Tl'ti awn KBtcmmai

v? fi- : fcec. ot. tin failure to nnv any in 11 .r .1 . J

sMiuuvni ui imcresi wneti the same becomes due, the principal anm -hall r n .1 1 1 1 ', , . j the auditor may proceed to colkcMhe tame by suit on thc note, or by sale of t10 mortgaged premises, lie may ako' .b' 8uir' rccover t,lc mortgaged i premises before ale thereof, and he Ik.ii u. t , ,1 w I w i shall, on the fourth Monday in Maren, j annually, offer for sale all mortgaged lands, on which payment of interest is j aue'

, on the first day of January, and 'he severe aud somewhat somber tenchaid on the dsy of sale. ings of the Presbyterian Church,

I U ! t- t n n ccc :o. jeiore saie 01 mortgaged premiscfc, tho auditur shall advertise the same iu some newspaper printed iu the county where the laud lies, if any any there be, otherwise iu a paoer iu the state nearest thereto, for three weeks successively, and also by notice set up at the court house door, and in three public places iu the township where the land lies. Sec. 07. In case ot no bid for the amount due, the auditor hall bid in the same, on account of the fuud, and " .rT" 18 a may De',snan I .1 i: l lti i nun uit oaiiii;, IlitTlU lilM, laUMIU II lO be appraisgd by three disinterested freeholders of the neighborhood, on a eteditof five years, with interest at seven per cent, per annum, being pay i able annually in advance, but no such ! i i n i r i lt sale .hall be for a less sum than the imnM t).r..,if We hope that all interesl'ed will see to this matter at onc and save tnr farmi and homes. THE MUSE The deity of poetry, not unlihe oth cr fabulous (Jods. has His special agenI cies wherewitfc to inspire in nan a homage tor Him. Love, ambition, and j !ass of" frienda hJ ctBi bc tount i ea M tnc c,ucr "Png elements in l . n sn a t ' the rr,jJuct';on of poet tical effusions. The prompting generally come to k fess fitted for th tak. Few tlicre are who treua ,ifcs valc fro,n ! beginning to the end without, at some time during their probationary parole, 'eeJing themselves called upon to dabo e the fl0,d uf poesy. If one or two ! Flures, and polite refusals on the part j of 01ne erplexd editor to give pubj lici,V to their miserable hodgepodge of stuff, will forever discourage them, the uiiair is fortunately terminated. We L .1 1 1 . ll 1 m " A I nave uiuugnc now goon a tiling u is to let the sacred dead rest in peace, and not mutilate and crucify afresh thc poor souls in silence bound. If Bonis .".re iudced en rapport with earth for a season, how cruel thc poorly composed and ungrammatical lines called poetry mut be. Verily thc bodies of BOOM wou'd turn over in their narrow abode, and groan ; or else the spirit take wiiiu: of the morjing, and hover near earth no more forever. There would seem but one way ot paying reverence to the dead and that is, bc silent as they aie silent, for only thus can memory perfcetly recall .sweet recollections. Or it something must bo written, other than that inscribed upon the heart by election's master hand, let it be douo by one competent to thc task, if task it may be uauied. Words never can bc fouud to portray the emotions of the heart, neither can machinery bo invented to imitate the modulations of the human roice. The. c are divine cold hieroglyphics arc not. When iu a merry mood, vre can toss our cap on high aud sing peans ot praise to him who writes upon earthly i tonics in verse, but wo cannot ailmire the vain attempt to depict the scene beyond thc vale, o says Legion. TIio C;liNt of Wilkes ltoulli It is said that tlto ghost of John Wilkes Booth was BtCO in a certain town on tho Mediterranean, hy a getleinan l'roni Baltimore, nn the 14th day of Noretuher, 1SG&, who was intimately aefjoainted with John, hefore thc takiuir ntf of thc l.atc Lamented. The Baltimore gentleman conversed with Wilkes, and even daank a cup of wine with him, alUr which thc mysterious paeaenct disappeared, and has not been eeu siucc. We arc not at liberty to state how these facts came into onr nnsaassionj but it is pufheieut to say that our iufoamaut does uot live one thousand miles from Ottumwa. We do uot wih it stated, however, that we said John Wiles Booth is alive. It was only thc ".host that was teen by tho Baltimore L'cntleman. For it willbe remembered that the saintly Stanton, who never could lie, auaouueed to thc world tha! t lie gteaft assassin was shot in the barn by Bostou Borbett, and there was a large reward paid to the gallant eaptoi s. Of course Booth is dead, but how mueh of the rewarJ could he get should the Baltimore gentleman produce his ghost F By the way, it is a curious fact that the insurauco companies have never paid thc iusuraucc ou Bjoth's life, and although his mother is yet living, she hna r.cvcr yet made any application for the money. Uttaimsn I lava) t oht-, . a . , m v I i IK l ( .

Brick Poiii'i) f'omeroy was born in Laorenceville

! ' D ' j er ueino a New York merchant, still ! living, and in California. His mother j died when he warns infant, and so i,, i . 1 r , uucle adoptt-d him. lie lived oa a J r , , m and Wored harJ 1,11 he wa I seventeen, besag reared according to which his mature writings seem to have reflected. In his cii;hteeth year he went into a rioting office in Corniug, this State, aud there mastered the art preservative. He afterward went to Waverly, amd then to Canada VTest, where he remained for äcveral years In 1857 he removad kjs lacal hahiiation to Wisconsin. Be there embarked in several newspaper enterprises, and was at one time reporter to the Milwaukee News. When he under took the Democrat, at LaCrossc, he found his place. There, and with thatr he became known frr and wide, all his politieal uppeneuts quoting his opinions and sentiments to injure his party, and most ol his allies condigniag him toperdition for his audacity. Pomcroy is better knawn as " Briek"" than Murk, the sobriquet having been given him, it is said, by the Louisville Journal, because of his e'ever execution of a local sketch copied into its columns. lie is au energetic and Der J severing follow, vindictive and bitter ' a to the last degree. Oao of the most eurccst and persistent efforts of his lato life has been to prove that Abraham ( Linco'n, a great and good man. tnd ' one of tki foremost characters of tho republic, in in irreuocably damncc, orw as the democrat tersely expresses it, has gone to htE Poaantoy's opinion may be entitled to weight, for he speaks like an accredit ed representative of thc place, as if hofelt sure ol finding the noble martyr there. Another purpose of Pomeroy's existence is to abuse General Butler,, to whom lie gave thc title of the least, and whose Lame he associated with the plunder of spoons. lie has alwnva dctcUred Butler's father was hanced for piracy, though Rutler himeelf has no knowledge of the fact. Dojicroy, in, hi private Hie, is said to be amiable and ktrougly attadhed to his friend which is probably, n he if a mild locking man bald above the forehead, b'u eyed, of the medium height, rather heary and not very per post sung. lie is reported to have many of the physical vir ties to abstain from liquor, profanity and tobacco. NEW U D VET'S J ,Q TEACIIEHS WASTED. $7". to S ISA per MKMlta ; for full pirtk-nlar itdnnid The IYople Journal, " Cbduatf, Ohio lv (2 Ti ft 1 r SS mmie by Mir grata 'M w " "-llini: in ir unit mhtahU nrrnton . ''lroS! J. ail EA EN, SI SrcondSt., BritlM . M.I. -4vr 1 50 Tear hrrn wintnl, Ti To$KVl PKK MONTH : for full nartrtOarn M "The People's Joamald," riiiliattelphia,. $100 to $MZonS ... t v rnMhv W ru, wire (lit Kam. State ape aad aaat aoraaatiea, ani iddrr uv aeric Wir.. 'o . 7. wiUiaaa M., N. V., or 10 Dearpora St., (.hiea0, HL S7 4w A.GEITI raSTTSBD T-'or th only ataH en prariac of Oe?a. Oraai inl Iii family piilliahr4 with th'ir ripprov.il. Krcrnri (I br S.irtaln. SirolS bv -.'.011 UNI per ( "i t. to mgewfi. Addrrra GOODSPKED A. o ,".h ;l'). .r No. 37 Park Row. M. Y. 274w NEW BOOK-200 ENGRAVINGS. rflHK PARMfCfTS AND BfRCHANICI MAN 1 UAL. Kilit.d bf i;ko. K U'ii:iN,.tr. Author of " Draining for Profit." "Eleaaeat i ArJrnlfirp." Ac. A book of rat valio to uorklne; men of all trm'es Mini ncrapattoaa. .rii ihl'. Acaaaa rented Srad for 1njaj.r 'irc.ilar. TKKAT a CO.. Pablkhcr, 5t Broadway, N. Y. S7 4w UK NTS WWT'-.W T SKI. I, Til E J PBHB1 LETTER BOOK," Fkr Cnnriiig l.tt r U ith -vt 'rt r Water. Thit preat 'finio. l-ihor and Mon'j Savlnc laviition a Ina-fell want, brlagtag a r'ly indixpeasable f. a ran of bu-inc-n within the rearh of jL I' i, f'i iiuil i) r in. None ae it but t pnKi if-! h'inplieitv and ronrniiciiif. aa it K Ki t OM MENDS iu lf. aaianua at ajgat. Adapted ) r, ru timet of tmeln. For toatimoniala. term a. Src.n "reM r. t JARRKTT & '., IMS. Cklfc 8t. PbicacA III. 27 4w WANTED ! WANTED ! AGENTS of either aez, fa evan town and Tiv age, for the larpeal ONR DOLLAK s a i . K la th- country. Tlir paaaDest BlUelea Hold ran be xechaageS for R SflTer-Plated five-bottled Revolving t'n-tor. of your rhoii e if 1 artiol tton ri raaaajenal. CoaaailaaVaat o.jiit laajac tha vir. Bcai for Ctraalar. 8. O. THOMPSON Sc. CO., 2" Uv 1; Federal Str, t, Poaton. Msaa. Dr. JNO. 7. BUETON'S TOBACCO ant: Wirh 4mth ffc KKr all DniBarroa ToaAceo Si MitirWy rqrttthlr iflfci k.irmlem. hurym aad wrnn the blCMtt. in icr uhr uu-orVowwi'i Bat I aowiahina; anJ trena-ihfiiiuitlawr. 100 rxrrlWnt tooir a4 petiter, nable th itoaathrV dljnl th hftrnrft toed. makM lep refi rolling. cataMishea mtwe beajtw Xmnkm ami rnerr, j njmri rami Prto Fl fly mmm prnbo. post fraT An int?Salfne treatiat cm tba tajurious effp,-tll of torNMTtt. with lii7Tteiinwvi.lt rreuces, eu, "iLriiti. Aejcnta vnteerJiMra ia. T. R Aaaorr. JerVi'tT. W. J. . ryw bl E BY ALL DRuGQl ition. lk'waro of humbug imlt Trademark X Oopyr-ifftot A Marti d DUth.a li ;un. to nv.- onto a mthU improved tarn af aluit m acrv. adjoining lMym itth. on hith 14 a rtatih. and a eomtirtatln Inet!1 of fmir room. A nun tail hot it thildrn. M aka eaaall famtly,) h i n.-at. araVtty, indnatrlfHU, and know h. t work.nnd wantatoaisy, eaa wake a taaaaaMo aiaaaiaaMaft, aaata artta oat delay, la v. Ii. lKk k 1 PHOTOGRAPH' OA LLMMTi i a AftiR ft Hfi n'e Brik BUxk. i ii ii'.'rn i w a rtrtrriv) i in , lk,. : 1no , . , . ;lf thr , , u kJa4a ai PhittiirAiih". Aiihrte. Oral Pit lore. f araatacr. Fntno- ontanil o koaS r art. in an inum v nn hii'i :t V M KAIUM'U, o;.;