Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 2, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 April 1861 — Page 1

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THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT It published tvcry THURSDAY, by A. C. THOMPSON, KUITOR AND FROrüIKT. OßerSeeond rfoor muth of the liankvp Stairs. JOB PKINTI NGr,: Of every d3cription neatly anJ promptly executed. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: 0:r.CorT,iM Aovanck on wrnu.v :i Month $1 50 1 l( o nn sot riio V ' witiii.h tiik Year. . jJ .! ATTORNEYS AT I, AW COFtBlN &. OSBOFUM AltmncysatLiw,0:he in Bank building, Tly mouth, Indian. REEVE & C APRON, AornrT nl Not.irie?. Flvmonth, MorshalTOo., Ind., practice in Mirrfnll nnl a-ljoinins counV Cr.,Ne York, Cool-j.Farwcll & .Co., fiouM Bro.. Chiea. Loal-m Co., ITiih .. OrafT, Tt-nette Jk Co., Fi:tb.irch. Hon. A. L. Osborn, Circuit Jtuipje, Lnporlnl"ÄTw. PORTEfl, Attorney at Liw, Xotiry rat .lie ;m.l Roil Eate Aent Knox, St.irk equity. Tnd. Collection öfdebt, payment of taxes, ami all legal business promptly attended t" 7 BENDER, Attoruey at Law and Ral Estate A-ent, Knox, Knox. Ind. . . Collections, Tax paying' and exa nmation or Title?, promptly attended to. n My " niVSICIANS. DR. J. M. CONFER. rhysician. Office over Peralvne' Drug: Stare, where he may be consulted professionally. Residence, Edwards IIoue. 11 dpTöTbäird. (Graduate of Jefferson Medial Coline.) residence and office near Fhilt's Mill. Bremen, Ind. DFt. T. A. 30RTON, Physician md Purgeon.ofli cover PersWnzs fcCo.'s Drill Stm in Dr. A. 0. BortonN Dental Roonn. Michigan street, east side corner of Garo, where he may be consulted during office hours. J. J VINA L. Homcopithic Physiol Prticnl.tr attention pnid t.- s-trtri rratic. aal chronic diseases or worn n, an 1 'lisf sc? of children, otlico over C. Palmer's store, corner Michigan and Laporte street?, whehe miyhe consulted at all hours. Drt J. T. CH ALMERS, Ftom Biltimore, will nraetice medicinr. surgery und obatetrieks. Perri.mtly loea-fed in Tvner Cltv, Marshall co-mfy. Indian . ORice one door south ofCn.Otnnn A: Bis??!'? Store. IIOTKLS. EDWARDS' HOUSE. Plymouth. Ind. W. C. El virl, Proprietor. GM3!L-'3 EXCHANGE. A.Gjnibrill proprietor. situated nt th" junction of the P. Fr.W. k C. R. R.an lP. k C. R. R.. Plymouth, Ind. Meals all hours of the day and everything neresssary for the comfort of its. La Pfti street, neir the Depnt, Plymouth, lud tioil F.tr", Low Tili-, nr.d every siHentmn mid to reirl-r the stav of all who pitnu' e the Farnersairr'eab;o. G .d an d ro'i onw bling for those li vin:' 'i -. rln-lllv JO SHORT, Tronrietor. sn.scnr.r,.N'K.iHs J. M. KUM3"R. Prar.rietor ' B'ici:"v T.ivpyv,' H u'. Plv:n m?h, Tnl. opn -i?e E l vard? n'iTlv i ,,,.,.,.-'., . ; liuril dealer mallk n-ls of faMi;y crro-enes, , Trovisto:i. fjneensrvaro, ets. L-port .-troi-t. Hrm ) itli, Tnd. H. 3- DICKSON &, Co., Oeater in hard war ot evi-ry description, ato, ( tore, tin, sheet iron, nnd c ipp-r war-.. E. R. 0HCOK, Mirl si t tai'or. one door west t.f FI. Pierce V i-Iothin? tor, Pivrnouth, In 1. MICH L G!.'Z. rtarber nd Inir dr.-.er. (tn 1 or south Hewett Ä Woodward, j Michigan street. Plymouth, Ind. i livervthiii',' in tV above hu.-ines-:itten lfd to by me iu the best stle. C L- HILL, Dealer in hook and ratiorürrv, wall an 1 window paper aper, all kin U of musical instruments Aalxo lanufacture-) blank books etc. r t. ayne . ; raa JOHN M HOEMAKER. ' PeaW i watcher, doeka an 1 jo,y, dry, Plymouth, , Ind., k'leps oust inilv en h.'n I clock", watches, breast piU ear rinfinwr rin-, lockets, etc. Clocks and wat.-hes, etc., repv. e 1 in the bet ! .;i ' ! D. MCW1LLIAMS, I'caler:u staple and fancy day goods, groceries etc., wet side Michigan street, Plymouth, Ind. G. BL.AIN &, Co. Druggists and confectioner?, wet side of Michigan ptrcet, Plymouth, In 1. S. &, M. DECKER.

ealers in stable and fan -j dry -nod and groceries, rMTC'rriU , 'n fVPPII VP vrviT' . wt side Michl-an street, Plymouth. Ind. (LUIUM A D MhUCHAM WORK. 1 Tlie proprietor spares no pains to give sntisfacRICE El SMITH. ! a,,t' Ultc'ls keeping his mill in a condition to PealeriMii staple and tancv ilry cofulc, family! tne groceries etc, one door south of the Edwards j t cry Bext of Work, house. Pivrnouth. Ind. nd he feels confident that he will not fail to sat- - - sfv all who mnv favor him with tacir patronage. ADOLPH MYER, Flour, Mealj Bran, Ac.kept constantly on hand Dealer in watches, clocks, iewelrv and notions : w'" he sold at the lowest living prices, past side, Michigan .street, Plymouth, Ind. ! jwpectfu y theirs patronage from the citi- . - " -. . - - j em of Marshall and adjoining counties. J BROWNLEE. j MICHAEL ZEHNER. D-aler in dry goods of a!l kinds, groceries, wares! rmouth.AuA' 2.J lfft). n:Utf

etc., Michigan street, Pivrnouth, lud. C- HAS LANGER &, BROS, iuauuiaciurers oi wacrons, carn i.es etc- ijiarx- i mithin?, painting ;-.nd graining done to order See column. T. A. LEMON. Dealer in drugs, medicines, notions, literary migizines papers, etc., north side Lapite Mitel, Plymouth, In 1. " p PAUL - ..(...!.,. .1 uf, h'..f. .. . of home work in his line, Michigin street, Tly- . - - ,mi ih.i.miMi..c iMLiu.s ail Hums mouiri, :rut. T- MCDONALD, Heal estate agent and notary public, ofiic? in ckso;i'M hardware store, Plymouth, Ind. Drawi dV-eds, mortgages, bonds, and agreements, sIls ?ands, examinestitlesand furnishes abstracts of the same, pays taxes and redeem bind void for taxws. DR. A. O. BCRTON, Ä'urgeon Dentist, PI3 mouth, Ihdiana. Whole or partial ?etts of Teeth inserto.J on the mot aDprored plans. Special attention paid to the presrr-iiio- 01 me n.trnrai totli, anl irrilarity of Ciiildi n's teeth corrected. Fangsand di.lScull teet'i extr tcte.l with or without Chloro ---.uarpm.I Chloroform. Can '.econsultct nt hisoflice at anv time except on Monday and Tued;?vs ' Office in lershings block, up corner of Michigan and Üano streak. f43f 2 1 T I BA-n-r-n, ' I , J- PA I i 1K0ON. D.alerin Jrr Goods, (Jroceries, Provisions and Notion. No., 2 Coi bin's Work, Plymouth, Ind iana, ritnuag soi-cite-f.

rme VOL. 2. K E Y E LIVERY. OWOS1TE THK KDWASSS' HOUjE, Plymouth, Indiana. J. M. KLIN GEH, Proprietor. Tle proprietor having erected Large and conrement stables, and supplied them with an entire nor stock of Horse, Buggie?, Carriages kc, is now prepared to accommodate those who wish LIVERY TEAMS. Persons reaching this place on any of the Kailroad Train, and desiring to go by Carriage Convcvance, can be accommodated with or without & driver. Having surveyed in this County, we are well ac quainted with all the Lands, Route?, Distances, ic vlnÄUf J- M- K 2nd Then Oo 'Mhcatl. I an' i.ow receiving an aMaortment of goodsn that will compare favorable with any Stock i Northei n Indiana. It is not necessary to enlarg upon the subject of honest dealing &c.f as this 1 a matter of course, in a well regulated establish ment. Bv strict attention to business, I hope to receive my share of your Pf e- -IVPRC. Uc-pectlnlly, ADOLPIi MYERS. rrWfttches, Clocks anl Jewelry, repared b good workman, in the. most approved manner. n Jot t. IN JEW, INTERESTING k ATTRACTIVE 3S. R. Siiooii, Begs leare to inform his friends and the public generally, that he is in receipt of a COMPLETE STOCK or MERCHANT-TAILOR'S GOODS. Comprising Fine Cloths. Beaver for fine Business and Over Coats, a well selected assortment of Plain and Fancy Cnimers of foreign and Domestic fabric, and a choice lot of V 1: STINGS, such as Plush, Velvet, MarseillesGrenadiens, etc.; together with superior and suitable trimmings; all of which I am prepared to make up according to order, on short notice and Rt reasonable prices. Grateful for the former liberal patronage heretofore given me, it will be my study to merit and continue the same I am also agent for. Yunng's Family Sewing Machine, THE BEST IN MARKET. Which I will sell chean and give instruction gratis. Anmt 30, 16G'. ntMtf E. R. SHOOK. IVin. il. E? rooks, .7rM Successor to Charles L. Hill, WIIOLRSALS DK.ALKR l! L.YV7 and Medical Books, Sheet fuv-nn l Musical Instruments, WALL, WINDOW AND CEILING PATER FORT WAYXF., In J, AI- ManwSieturrr of BLANK BOOKS of evt l v description U;nn2nenUv xeculed. " 1. n27m3 NEW FJR.TI. MOS RS A. KI DWELL JOHN GARDNKR h i in formed a partnership for the purpose '1 can-vin; on the W AGO X AND BLACKSMtTHIXO BUSINESS And having preh-ied th .-tind formerly occupied by E. S. k A. P. Kllsor, in South riymo-ith, Ind., respectfully inform the public that they are now in Prepared to receive orders and t-xecute all work in their line in the best and moat substantial manner, on bort notice and reasonable term-. As they will irtva ttwir rfiT4riri 4 1 iMnnfiiwi tt tVi;i Itiuitiij lt fo desrr0 an., rt.iri. a ihrrill ,ii:l,-ft of tll. p.ltPon.lßc 0f the citizens of Marshall countv. r n i iir blSlOS, larnilgPS JUItl V ilOnS, . kmls ami uahties kept constantly on hand T'" ?r mad- to order. J j Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. ITParticular attention will be paid to Shoe;n HORSES ami OXEN. iy2fin27tf KIDWELL k GARDNER. WOLF CHEEK FLOH Et I Ir ii n 1 I . rFllIE above named mill, six mile, south of S P!v,.,i'. i. a..:..., . n.... . THE Wheeler and Wilson SEWING MACHINE. Having- secured the ti'ionr.x of this cclehi afed jS.wing Macl ine, I take pleasure in recommend- ' ir it to my friends, nnd all tho?e who want a firstI qv machine. n particular advantages I will ! n.- !..-re attempt to enumerate, as it isknowu to ' ' nP tnn PP;,'ar Machines now in use. ! While it is eiiial to any for heavy manuf acfirinc ' ,.-. t S S.infrior oll il,..-- K .-.I. " t . - .t----.-i-.-.. Mll 1M,m ,nJU, 1 1 ii u nui v - pik-'i !isrlurt- Kosomn, Lalic we;ir, kc. kft. It has the advantage over the double lock stitch on Account of its great saving of thread makina neuter stitch, aud one that will not ravel. These machines will be kept by mc for sale, and can be seen at all times in operation at my store. H. TIERCE Plymouth Ind Aug. 21, 1 eflO. n3Itf ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. TVT OT I C E is heribv given that I ill on the 1 1 27'hdayof Mirch, lrGl.lutwebn the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock I. M.. at the Court HouHodoor in Plymouth, Mar-hall County. Iadiana. Sell at public auction the followin? d--crib... Real Estate of Ralph William?, deceased, !tuat.eJn Marshall County, to-wit: The J North Ea--t(.') of the North West (.') of Sec- . . ' , " ,m,m;j; i vV' (31 No, th of tirn i Terms or Mai K n- 1 11 , , . 1 ,Mij " , 1 1 . 1 . ? 1 Ca"h' " J tUo ancein two equal ni-strtMments, or six ami twelve raonthi eilch' hepurch-iser giving no.es with apI proved security. Said sale hcin made in pursui,,"" J,,e;M-'rhll Court ef Comi ion I jeas, luaae a 1 its i- ehruarr fei m 1 f.l . . , "ORACH COR IHN, Adm'r. I .-Unary V..ih I HW, ,u,n

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PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY,

GOTO T II E f NEW OHIO CASH STORE!! The arrival ofrbc nobrtcr Steam nh!u Gt oat Eastern," in New vcrkd.V! n.t f ioiuec a gmUr excitenent than ;r.H D . Mc Williaina iy eaiwbitln at the New Ohio cat.iStote A SPLENDID STOCK OF A SPLENDID STOCK OF A SPLENDID STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS FALL AND WINTER GOODS FALL AND WINTEK GOODS FRESH FROM THE EAST FRESH FROM THE EAST FRESH FROM THE EAST NOW FOR BARGAINS NOW FOR BARGLINB NOW FOR BARGAINS GO TO THE OHIO CASH STOKE GO TO THE OHIO CASH STORE GO TO THE OHIO CASH STORE FOR HE IS DETERMINED TO SELL FOR HE IS DETERMINED TO SELL FOR HE IS DETERMINED TO SELL My facilities for purchasing; goods in Philadelphia, IVcw York, AND OF THE MAXUFA CTURERS, Enable m to sell at Wholesale and City Prices. Farmars, Mechanic, Labfr'ag wen, iosk your inntcrest and go to the OHIO CASH STOKE Where you cita buy 25 per cent cheaper Ibana any orlier store hi this place. My stock ooiuists hi part of CJootts Such as BLACK, BROCADE AXD FAXCY M0RIN0ES. DELAlNESt C. AC. Goodsts of the latest style and patterns - LADIES CLOTH Of different prioea and colors: Also a large assortment of Black Silk and Sfte SILK CAPES, RAIZES, LINEN DUSTERS, Bonnets Flats, Ribbons, Ruthes, etc. vv laito Ooocls Embroidery, Collars, Underslceves, Brilliants, Nansook's, Victoria Lawns, Swisen, MuIU ttc. Gloves, Hosiery and Mitlt, Muslins, Sheeting, Ticking, Denims, Calicoes, etc., which can be sold cheaper than ever before oflVred in this vicinity. I will sell Good Prints fast colors, for C 10 cents, and a better prints for 11 cts., such -a you have to pav 12 for, ami good wenvy Muslins for 6 add 8 centi eheaper than ver before sold in Plymouth: and, for men and boys wear " Te,-y Isrge stock f CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. Black and fwioy silk VESTIGS, TWKEDS kc. BOOTS AXD SUOESm The largest stock ever brought U k- place, which I will sell very low. Also a very largo lot of rpstlug, from 25 cfs to$l 00 pryd. ttIlOCEUII.$. Groceries at wholesale and retail prices Good 75 cent tea fori) eent pr jwuud good $1 00 tea for 75cc-nts. Coffee, Fiigar, molav.es and ryrup, cheaper thau you cau buy theui at any other huso ill tOWI. QUEENSWARE i GLASS WARE LOOKING LASSES atCity prices I). MtrWILMAM'.

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fc(fl ft Aw

Poetical. ROCK ME TO BLEEP MOTHER. The subjoined pecm-we know not who wrote, in it-is one of the most beautiful of jw kind we nave ever Been. nctiuiiubtuj !uut uiv j does not thrill tc iti wild and tender music : Backward, turn backward, oh time, in yonr flight ; .Wake me a child again, jußt fur to-night ! Mother, come back from the cboless fchore, Take mc again to your heart as of yore Kisa from myr forehead the furrows of care, Smoothe the few eilver thrsads out of my hair Oer my clumber, jour loving watch keep Kock me to sleep, mother roek me to sleep ! Backward, flow backward, oh, tide of years ! I am so weary of toil and of tears Toil without recompense tears all in vain Take them and give ms my childhood again ! I have grown weary of duf t and decay, Weary of flinging my soul wealth away Weary of sowing for others to reap ; Rock me to sleep, mother rock me to sleep ! Tired of the hollo, the baae, the untrue, Mother, oh, mother, my heart calla for you ! Many a summer the grass has grown green, Blossomed and faded our faces between Yet with strong yearning and passionate pain, Long 1 to-nU;ht for your presence again ; Come frm the filence so long and so deepRock me to sleep, mother rock me to sleep ! Over my heart in days that are flown, No love like mother love everhaä shown No other worship abides and endures Faithfal, unselfish, and patient, like yours, None like a mother can charm awa) pain From the sick soul and world-weary brain ; Slumber's sft calm o'ver my heavy lids creepRock me to sleep, mother rock mc to sleep ! Come, let your brawn hair, just lighted with gold, Fall on your shoulders again as of old Let it fall over my forehead to-night, Shading ray faint cye3 away from the light For with its fubiij edged shadows once more, Hipp 'ly, will throng the sweet visions of your, Lovingly, softly, its bright billows fwccjj Rock me to sleep, mother rock me to sleep ! Mother, dear mother, the years have been long Since I last hushed to your lullaby song Sing then, and unto my soul it shall ecm Womanhood' years have been but a dream ; Clasp to your arms in a loving embrace, With your light lashes just sweeping my face, Never hereafter to wake cr to weep Rock me to sleep, mother rock me to sleep ! Political. The Advent of Hmest Old Abe. All thk Nortuwkst " Follows him to Jerusalem" Ingratitude of Keithlicaxs. Hut the advent of Hörest Old Abe eclipses everything else of the kind in Anjeiio:.! llis.oiy, or a:iy other history. Tho great Northwest, cn mastc, has followed him to Washingtoa. Tiie regular inhabitants -f that city are as much astonished and disgusted with this overwhelming uid of Republican spoilsmen as ever were ihe Romans with a grand entree into the capitol of the Goths and Vandals. And Honest Oid Abo and his Cabinet are doing what they can to feed their five thousand men with their five loaves and two iishes. The r;-gular old abolition i leaders, such as Joshua U. Gi ldind, aud inch heads of the Butltlo platform as Charles Francis Adams, and such Republican knig-hia of chivalrv as Rurlinirame, and such redoubtabli financiers, diplomats and military chieftains as Chevalier Webb, and auch fussy, fidgety little cock eparows as Master Jenkins Raymond, and regular i ut washed Jacobinical Bohemians as Carl Schurz, r.nd such men of tho good Man Friday brd a Judd, and a host of camp followers and scullions from rural Wide Awake clubs and country newspaper offices, are already among the rewarded patriots of the grand disunion Republican victory of last November. Horace Greeley, the founder and builder of the Republican paity, and the man of all men to tvhom Old Abu is indebted for hislodinnirs in the White Huse Horace Greeley, wo tegret to say while Tom, Dick and Harry are coming away from Washington with their carpet bag lull of cheese U the man who seems to stand hopelessly out in the cold. Mr. Seward is a vury amiable man, but he has no beweis of compassion fwr Greeley. This will nt do. Lot Air. Seward remember what Forney was to Mr. Buchanan, and what wero the consequences of Old Buck's turning the cold shoulder upon F'orney. We suggest that as tho Chevalier Webo has declined tho mission to Turkey, it bo offered to Philosopher Greolev. lie is coiwisant with the system of Fourierit phalanxes , he has paid a personal visit to Brigham Young and his harem at Salt Lake City, and has had a long uonHultatien with Brigham on polygamy ; so that Horace would not be altogether n greenhorn in Turkey, in the matter of the customs of the country. Besides, having exhausted tht discussion of American Mack !avery. Mass Greeley, in Constan-j unopio, would enjoy the new held of inquiry that would there bo offered him in the very interesting system of white i slavery which is the peculiar pride of the Sultan. Connot Honest Old Ale,' therefore, rebuking the ingratitude of his Premier, do the generous thing in detailing Massa Greeley to the Turk 1Xew York Herald. . r I 1 i i A crust of bread, and a pitcher of water, and a thatchod roof, and lovo there is

happiness for you, whether the day be Hon to amend tho Constitution, which has rainy or shiny. It i the heart that makes pH85j both Houses by two thirds, in his the home, whether the eye resu upon a hnnd, he csm go before tho people of the potatoo patch or a llowor garden. Sollli, aml dofy Disunion, and break down - o- . tl.o enemies of the country. It will be Some men aro lik snails thny stretch obsrbed that none of these Territorial cut immensely when you beo them at a bills is tho principle of prohibiting or distance. But if you camn right up to protecting slavory incorporated, but tho them, thoy hecomo contracted into a very (great doctrine of non-intervention perjrmall space. lv- them all.

APRIL 4, 1861. Questions for the Irrepressibles. How did tl.e last Administration, by its acts, make it necessary for the new one to evacuate Fort fcumter? Di(j ;u)t Mr Ruch Tan deny the Il-ht of 8ecoa,iv)n? Havet.e Republicans done anything more; Did not Mr. Buchanan say that he had not power to prevent secession? DiJ the Republican party in power in Cngrees give him the power? Had lie at any time more power to reinforce the forts, or retake them, than Lincoln has had and now has? Did not he ar?d General Scott concentrate all the available forces of the Government at and near Washington, and leave them ready far Mr. Lincoln? Did not Mr. Buchanan and the Democratic parly for years warn the country and express their fears and belief, from their knowledge of Southern sentiment, that if the government should fall into tbe hands of a party pledged to the sectional issues of Republicanism, the Union would be dissevered, and the power of the government destroyed? What reason hare we for thinking: that had Buchanan concentrated troops in the southern torts to prevent secession it would not have much sooner precipitated tlm revolution upon us? Was net Buchanan warned just as much antl as effectually, as Lincoln is, that an attempt to awe and coerc the South into submission, would lead to civil war? Do you think it was the duty of Congress to pass a law giving ths power to enforce submission and preserve the Union by force, and provide the means for so doing? Did not the Republicans have the power in Congress, to pass the necessary laws, aud provide the necessary means, and did iliey do either? Anf were to these questions are respectfuUy desired Cin. Enq. The Government and thk Confederate States. It seems to be well understood in circles that may be credited, that Gov. Seward will reply in a few days to the Southern Commissioners, The letter will be addressed to the people of the seceded States through them, and while intimating the continued peace policy of the Administration, will most earnestly solicit poaceable and conciliatory eonduct iu return. He will avoid, the issue of the recognition of the Confederate States, and appeal to the people North and South to meet in National Convention for a settlement f difficulties. Tho moment the Commissioners receive this reply they will return to Montgomery and communicate with the new Government. Matters will then be allowed to rest until the mission to England and France fom the Confederate States is recognized or rejected. In the event of recognition, of which the Commi.ssioners are perfectly confident, the United Scatos will, of course, be bound to follow that course in accordance with the law of nations, and recognize them as a free nnd independent Government, and proceed to make a treaty of peace'and amity with them. All of the public men wi iiing from Montgomery, as well as those here, tepresent that the reconstruction of the Union is quite impossible, but these views of course cannot fully represent public sentiment. Was. Cur' Cin. Gaz. Srxoi'ais of tiic Docj Law. Tho following is a synops; of the Dog Law passed by th Legislature of this State, at its last session : Sec. 1. Provides that all dogs shall be numbered, registered, described and licensed before the first cf January, each year, in the office f the Township Trustee, and the owner shall pay 50 cents on the first male dog over six months old, and one dollar for each additional dog, and one dollar for each female dog. The Trustee gets 10 cents for each license. Sec. 2. Tho Township Assessor shall obtain the number of dogs in the township, and all dogs not licensed, are pronounced a nuisance, and may be killed off of tho premises or out of the presence of the owner. Sec. 3. Appropriates the funds to the payment of sheep killed by dog within the county. Sec. 4. Provides for the payment, at tho end f the year, pro rata, for tho damages done to sheep, as far the as dog money in the treasury goes. Sec. 5. Gives the surplus of dog mononey to tha school treasury of the township, afier paying f.r the damage done to sheep. Sec.G . Gives recourse directly upon the ownarof the dogs, for dsmagos done to sheep. Sec. 7. Allows a licensed dog lo move font one township to another without a renewal of license. Sec. 8. Imposes fines of from ten to twenty dollars upon Aasessora and Township Trustees, for niglocting to license dogs. fcKC. 0. Tell how to prosecute offenders. Seo. 10. Protects Iicnd dogs from being killed, unless they b found yi mischief. Sf.c, 11. Permits towis and cities to impose additional license upon town and city dogs. --Hon. Andrew Johnson, of Tonnessee, UUOU1IV.-0 i, rim mo uucu uiiiui giiti hr.in.j. qWiit.irUl ß.vnmmni- in lu,,,.!, NvmU nnd n.doradn nnd ilm nraiwi!

NO. 10.

11 i a e ell a n eou h . Col. Sumner A Beminiscence. This gallant officer is devoid of fear. He does not know, indeed, what the word means. He was not born to that sort of thing ; and his speciality through lifo has been killing Indians on the frontier. We remember an instance illustrative of this quality in Col. Sumner. In the summer of 1855 he was sent to Europo on a special mission connected with the War Department, and made, at the same lime, bearer f dispatches to our Legation at Madrid, by Gov. Marcy, the then Secretary of Stale

i o 1- .1 e i . "ddess of Lihertv, 2 o-et a diverce at Col. fcumners dispatches referred to the Li , , . ,. , , , . i w-..: a- . ii i m. tins la:e day. 1 he old o-al behaved horack Warrior aflair, 6nd he proceeded all if , ,f n . , . , j t: ,i , -l i self too well 2 cast her oft now, at the rta tr no irar llicm ti Mr Süttila nur I

Black once to deliver them to Mr. Soule, our Minister. TheColonel was presented, of course, to the Queen of Spain, and said some handsome things to Her Majesiy, which Mr. Soule's ready wit and oily tongue made very rparklinj in the translation from English into Spanish. The Queen was struck. Wo would not be considered extravagant by tho:e knowing the parties, and remembering the Colonel's t.nll, handsome person and soldierly address, and the susceptibility of Her Majesty, to say that the Queen was smitten. That same afternoon the Colenel received a polite note from Her Majesty, invi'ir.g him to a little supper, in the gardens of the palace, lo which only her intimate friend l and associates wero to be admitted. Ah! this is a compliment a high honor said Mr. Soule. Well, sir.' responded the Colonel, at what hour shall I go ? But you will not go,' said Mr. Soule. . rr, J CT . , , . . lhese Spaniards are verymurh excited about this Cuban business ; they hate us Americans, and if you go near the Palaea after night, you will bo watched, fallowed and assassinated. I dare net do such a thing.' ' Mr. Soule,' responded the Colonel, with emphasis, when a pretty woma invites me to a supper, I go, assassination or no assassination. ! ' Tho Colonel was as good a 9 his word. At tho proper time he tucked his swoid under his arm, and drove away. Heap pared next morning at breakfast, in his usual good health anil spirits. Such men aro seldom assassinated. Mack-a-Cheek Press. IIonest Old Abe's Better Half. The Cincinnati Enquirer gives the following ns one, of the incidents of tho trip from Indianapolis to Cincinnati, on the train with Mr. Lincoln arid suite : The following snene actually occurred, and we think should be set down. A gentleman, one of the suite, we bolr.ve, while passing through the rear cir, was addressed by tho future mistress cf the White House as follows : Mrs. L. How do you ' flourish V Gentleman Well. I thank you. Mrs. L. Is that a Cincinnati paper you have in your hand ? Gentleman Tcs, (passing the journal to her. Mrs. L. Does it say anything about 'US : The manner in which these quetd'ons were propounded was more suggestive than the interrogatories themselve. Iniagin the successor of the accomplished Mrs. Madison, Mrs. Polk, and Harriot Lano, addressing a foreign Minister with How do you flourish ' Tho ' us ' reminds us of an anecdote of tho wife ol an honest Dutchman, who had unexpectedly been elevated to the position of major of the militia. When the result of the election was known, the children wanted to know i? they would not all be majors. ' Xo, you foolg, indignantly replied the mothor, none but your daddie and me.' Pkoi'er Reference In the Wisconson Legislature the other day, Mr. Keogh, a Democrat, int-oduccd tho following preamble and resolution, which were referred to the committee on Swamp and overflowed lands ': Whereas, Reliable information has been received tl at the new cabinot at Washing ton have, to prevent civil war, and. if possible, ontv mote cement the two sections of the country, ordered the evacuation of Fort Sumter, nnd Whereas, Some ' blood and thunder gentleman ' have taken occasion to dnouneo the cx-President and his cabinet as traitors, because they did not send ihe foreo of the United States to retake thfc forts, and thereby involve the country in a sanguinary and bloody war ; therefore. Resolved, That the action f the new cabinet, although exhibiting a spirit of concession and compromise greater than that of thoir predecessors, are thus far entitled to tho sympathy and eupport of all true lovers of tho Union. The Milwaukee Pnss aud Xetrs thinks the reference of the above to the comraitloo on 'swamp and overflcwed lands' as eminently tit lo bo made, as it is now generally conceded that the Republican party is ' swamped,' and sligktuallv 'ovrflowed Important from Tkxas ExrcLsix of the Governor. A Galveston dispatch of the 20th says : Tho Convention pat-sed an ordinance declmng vacant tho Governor's Chair, and that of the Seretarv of State, on aocount of their refusal to appear before the Convention as did other 8(ato officer!, upon due notification, to appear and take tl.e oath of allegiance. Lieut. Gov Claik wa to assume the Gubernatorial functions Rt once, and tho Secretary of State would be called upon lo hand over tho great seal of office nnd his official lecords. The Legislatur mt on the IPth istant. It is not known what course Houston will pur-

A D V E It T I SIX Or One square 220 Brevier em or less, thr; wnfrJ or less, $2,00 : each additional insertion 3 otris. Longer advertisements in proportion lees 4.'u half a square to be charged as hlf a square, au ! over half a square to be charged as a whole square A liberal deduction will be made on advertisements inserted longer than one mouth. O" Legal advertisements must ho paid for in advance, or satisfactorily secured. O The above terms will be strictly adhered to every instance.

"Aktemus' ox the Union. I'm a Union man. I luv the Ui.iua from the bottom of rci hart. I luv cveiy hoop pole in Main, and every shepo ranch in Texas. The kow pastures of Nu Hamshinr ar as dear 2 A. Ward as sl.o lico plantashun of MUsippy. There is mean inters in both them ar States it thar is likewise tod men and trt.o. It don't lok very pretty for lot ov infiamitory indiridools, who nevei lifted their hand in defense ov A:erikv, or di i the fust thino- toward? f ol wnn our O independence, to g-t their b.M-ks up nnd i swear tnev I oisso o ikp l ns.tn. loo much blood was spilt a coriia and marvin that highly ivspectable female, the quest of a passul ov addle brand men fc w!mmcn, ho r.ever did nobody no good, and never will agin. I'm sorry the pictur uv ihe Goddess never give her no shuso or stockin's ; but the band of sf us around her head must Kominer to shin, btiter o long as the earth koaliners 2 revolve on its axlelrvo. Sudden Chaxgixg Fiioxt. Upon the rcepti:m of ibo news on Tuesday night last, of ihe contemplated evacuation of Fort Sumter, by command of the President, after consultation d his Cabinet, the leading Republicans of this placeshowed ih ir irdiguuiiou t such an extent, a? to use pome Ter) ugly language towards George Washington Jr., charging him with playi?ig into the hands of tho enemies of tho party. On Weduesday morning. hcwev-i, afier sleeping over the news, thev have com down. like their chief and eny it wrs a maTfrlv stroke of Doliev and must add fri-!i l oul- f, ii,,--j already achieved by the se.-ond faiher ot coumry. jviacau uer Jike, our Kepub-i;c-n fnvtuis lnvohen "wai:inr for L. thing to turn up," but this news ca.ua upon them to unexpectedly that they were forced to dissent from the action of their leader. Our impression is, that if they follow President Lincoln in all his rl ange ihey will be kept about as busy as they want to be for the next four years, in asserting aud denying what he means Brook ville Dt tnocrat m DrsTRrBUTiox or Seed. Upwards ef one million papers of vegetable and flower feeds have been pat up at the agriruhural division of the RiVnt Office wiihiu tho pa&t Pixty days, and fent to members of Congre-a for distribution. The seeds were selected in Europe, by Hör. T. G. Ciemson, with great care.'and comprises many vanities heretofore unknown on this ContineiiU. Each collection comprises one hundred and fifty-four different vaiiaies of vegettable seeds, nearly the Fani? number of varie ies of flower seeds the number of papers of each vari"y varying fiom we to fort), as the peot har foil or c imate for which tl.ey are diined may rnske them more or los desiieah!-. It" is gratifying to leain that the gr-rümen who ece'ded' from the last Congress have been supplied with ihtir quotas of . cd, and that in no instance has any objection bcn made lo the receipt of these vnluaMr cor.ti ibu'ioii to the comfort and the aJcrnment ofeveiy rural Jiomo. The floral and horticultural links in the thainof the Union n main unha I n.ed . Xutioual InU lliyciccr. -tr.. Amendments to the Lii-or Lw. The Indiana Legislature r-fd the following amendments to tl.t liquor laThcse interested hr.ve tho privilege oi noting thorn : Sec. 1. Be it enacted bv the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, that whenever any person orpeiscns, applying for license to sell liquors, or any oiher person or perrons remoiisti ruing against such application, shall be arieved bv the action ol the Commissioners of any county on such application, shall be entitled to, and shall have and :ak an appeal to the Circuit Court or CVuit of Comun Ple., in the county in which ihe application or remontm.ce i mnde. Si:c. 2. Either party lo euch appeal rasy demand and have a trial by jury ij said court, and the dei i.-ion cr y -idict of such jury .shall be final and conclusive, and without appeal th rtfiom. Sec 3. Declares nn emergency, find the law to take effect from and after its publication in tie Indiana Journal and Sentinel. Territorial Ac ts. Th- follow inj; i the section of the lau net of Congress organizing ihe Terri o-.ie- of Colorado, Xevado and DacoMh, whit b avoided ami very forcibly, too. the everlasting Xegto troubh'. Sec. C. Bo it further enacted. That the legislative power cf ihe tenuory shall extend to all rightful subjects of legislation consistent with ihe CVntiiuiion f tho United Stale, and the provisions of this act ; but no law shall be passed impairing the primary disposal of the Roil ; no tax shall bo imposed upon the proper' tV of the United States ; nor shall inlands or other propeity of non-residents bo taxed higher than "ihe lands oj oiher properly of residents ; vor shall any lav be passed isnpain'nt the rights cf priratt property ; nor shall any discrimination be wade in taxing different kinds of property; but all property, subject to taxation, fha'll bo in proportion to tho value cf property taxed. iC-tT Since ti e commencement of ih present crisis Euicpe has fent to the United Stales 819,320,425, and at the fame time ihe lf-ceipts firm California have amounted to about 0.OCO. The Charlotte Bulletin gives the following as the official iuh of ihe late election in North Carolina for a Convention : Convention. -10,603 ; for Convention 109 ; majoiity against holding a ti,.n. 1P1.