Marshall County Democrat., November 24, 1859, Image 1

About Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
MAß SM A 1 1 , m
DEMOCRAT.
NEW SEKIES-TOL. l-NO. 15.
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1859.
WHOLE NO. 207.
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MARSHALL COUNTY DEMOCRAT
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
J. BUKXS, Proprietor
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Year, In Advance,
If p:iM after six months,
do. after the rear expire.-:,. . ,
SI 50
2 no
2 50
ADVE RTISIXO:
One suture of 22') Brevier cms or less, three
weeks or less, $1,00; each additional insertion
ccit-?. Longer advertisements m proportion, ,
loss thar half a square to be chargM as half a square j
ind over half a mare to he charged as a whole '
8 iiiare.
A liberal deduction will be maue on auvenue
ments inserted longer than one month.
17 Legal advertisements must be paid for in
rmn. or sa'iäfactortl v secured.
J3"Thc ab ve terms will be strictly adhered to
iii overv instance.
sSnsmcss
s.
JOB PRINTING-.
. . '
r..ntv IVmnrrat Job Ullice. ;
as neat and chear work can be done as at any t
4i mi.- .M.w-ii.wi -'
rrintinz establish aunt in Nwrtlieni Indiana. i
llavin- apoo,l C.ipI Tress ucu ork can
.1..... .... -..r-!i.irt notice and on reasonable terms.
' .. - .
Uall ana see our am;uca ui
Sffl III TIS STATE ß!
BISAXCll AT PLYMOUTH, ISD
K. P. OUG AN. Tr.-
f AKI.Y, Cashier
ASTKRX KXCIIANr.t:, Drafts c: l 'cin-;
natian ICl.H- .ps ( jold and Silver, L ncur-,
rent M uirv and Land Warrants
B 0 U (r II T AND SOLD.
IT Deposits Received ad Money leaned.
1 Tr.xchan.se oh Kurp bought and s ld.
Gerä Banking
W 31
' V.
i "r" A it.-iitimi "ivrn to L ollections. aii'i
J. V, BiriNSTT, XW, D.f
O
l-TKU his jirofis-inil services to the eiti-.
ns f M irshall eonntv.
O.Ii.-e at hi re-i hw. third door north of the
Hd.v.irds I I--a , l'ivin.M-.th, In 1.
, j. c i.F.o.wfii '
11. B. l!i KS v.
II-
11
dk;ksox
& CO.
i;-..i.i:as iv
21 33 7S7" JEt.
of overv description, also,
Steves, in, 'leot-Iron and Copper Ware
iv.,:i PLYMOUTH, 1ND
C. II. KKKVF..
A. C. CAI'KON
RSEVZ & GAFROMj
Ä T T O H H. 2 7 3' & H O T A RI E S
l'lvm-v.ith. M irshall County. In L,
Traeticc in Mar-hill an I a Ijoinlii.; nv.mti s.
RKFKR TO
niho vk ,t C... rii.-!-s, !), l-o Ci , N. V.
To d-v, F.irwi-II .t ('., (I.ju'd & Km. C!ii. i? .
I.fMid m C- . P;iilad..(Ir;i:V.Konnett& Co.. Vitt'.
Hun. A. I- O-W mi, Cire't. Judire, L iporte. lul.
II. COHBX M. A. (. r ;kari
COUÜIXÄ PAOICAItO
1m.,..,..... , .... .1 l1 ...!!.....-, T
iiltUl tlt't.N ililU Uililtilii. ill JiIU.
AN!
PLYMOUTH, IM).
Kf,rtn
Arvi.aria, R if Nfrrr, & co., 2s V City;
J'n I.ivivr.sToN. "
Tow;. Sm'.tti k nr.i.nr.v. Detroit. .Mich.;
Snrna. IlKntitx .V r.. Tolnt.. O'ii.;
?d II NoitTi V c, Cliiea'. HI:
Iloa (' A Srrv. Tecuni-Jo!i. Mii-h;
II':i Til 's S STAri;:i.n, Soiuh Inixl, Ind
Ilüovä ri tf
j. :. u.-ii r.vK n. t. rn!i.r.irs.
O.SBOIiN'i: & PHILLIPS,
1 V O
rm . If '
ri
r ivm
kmXVy
tu cd MJt W'l amm mm
mm mmaJLm
KOTAHIE3 PUBLIC.
OITIC:: Vrt side of Mle'.i-,Mii stn-ef.tlave
1 .r- nortaof rieree'?, PLYMOUTH, IND.
IIAIITFOHD
ffminnvin
L UlUliailll ,
jinsnnntc
OF
1 1 A RTFO 110. CONN KCT 1 CUT.
) s.-ti J inn rv 1, l.V), 7!H,G3- lnutvt
rited IM l. II IIcxtin;tov, IVoident; T C Al
1 vii.S.T't -try; I) Ah'XHt der. (Jeneral :iL'-nt lo
the V-st,iluiii''i-, (!iio. I'olii-if i-u'd bv
HOUACi: COUHIN, A-.-nt,
l.i 1 IMS ri mouth, Ind.
j. Xvililli V üi,
ISjm'aiJl.X'gVn.OQ -Si'OXa.'t-
For ,1-rr.a nf II..rtfurJ. CVh A,,ott,. ftlTlMJKI
or
for T,; . n:x ! .1 J j V'ü'f
'r IVori.i, .M itiui :ind fire lii-r.r.inee C. 5n;tinv,
of IV uii III., (' is'i A-Mi-tty
I-i.....-! ut t!..- !.wt iiM r'!;
j'.i I a orte afreet 1 ivmotitli In I. ilin.l
'
I-nWr
'
J. H. CASi
.-Tw i 1 ,PVCKi
I I A ni'ved los 0II1 e oii-j door north of I icn-e 1
rlCIothin-store, near the Democrat printin j
o'Xici.', on Michigan street, where he will piv i
prompt '.'Mition to all claims eiitnirit. il to him fo j
c lh-ctioi,, i ras Justice of the peace or in hirh
or charts. Tv Mit &c, promptly attended to
rtyrnoutli, lnl ,avpt. J, l.""i I'Jtf.
EDWARDS HOUSE,
TLYMOUTii, INDIANA.
W. V. i:UvnriU)
Capt. O. :iily,i
Proprietors.
uTic OUI IWhs at ;jic."
W. C. KWARDS Ilia rct.1r.1ed to the Kdwanl.4
II iine, which became o popular with the ptiblic,
1111 lor hi mmajremfnt.a few veM ago, where he
will in future aid in auperietend'inf it affairs. The
House hn been cntirtdy rc'itted and newly furn
lilicjl. It is coramidious and comfortable in all
its departments. No pains or expend will be
Beared to render it a first class Hotel. Travelers
and all others, will fin 1 every desirable accommo
dation. In connection with this house is a large and con
venient stable, where prompt attention will be
Riven. apr21nQl.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
AM Jul tIC AN
WATCHES
Constantly oa hand at
iun'2 'ilm'l
A. MYERS'S.
Iil&M
Correspondence of the N. Y. Times.
Reception of Lieut. Gen
Scott at San Francisco.
San Francisco, Oct. 20.
The overland mail brought us positive
intelligence a week ago that Gen. Scott
1 t h
S ' i I
was coming to California, and mi
1 l i f . 11
iooKeu iui uii me, aieamer men hmiiv uub.
The news was received with marked dem-
onstratioas of rejoicing by all classes of
our citizens, noi oniy oecause oi me picas
, anl:ft:nftfftli frnm mPP,;n(r the. war
J i , o
worm veteran upon the pacihc coast, but
also from the conviction that his report to
the government ot the exposed condition
- - T, Wa n
j. ... , i j
I .i:. ,r .i..f n
siruiiiciiuiiiij vi uciciii;u. wui tuiuiiitti j
Miliurv comoanies were immediatelv duI
under orders to assemble instantly upon j
the announcement that the steamer was j
telegraphed, in order to receive the Gen- !
ral and o.srort him to hi nuartera. A
'triumphal arch was erected over Mont-!
Igomery street, trimmed with evergreens, i
.T .1 1, ...... ...;!. t
1,u"a "S5 "llu ,uullw's -vuu..- ,
. ,
mentary to me expecieu guest.
'l J,e (joloen
A"e did not arrive un,il
bavin- been detained '
Xu ." v.if.cn.rör,,ntil -
jS1.. morHi
. . J r
waitinir lor tne
theSl inst., at Panama, from which port : ernoon. wnicn mey lonim in tne posses
she made the trin in the brief time of a lit-1 s,on of Rbfoul lwe".ly mc,n' who 'fter .on
tie over twelve davs. The news that she J or lY ,vollo)'s'fI y,et,,'eJ :xho lw? h""1
was tele.rranhed -Men miles out" snroad yrtls abovo- 1 hese Prove(1 10 be lhe ai1
over the3 citv with great rapidity. Mar- i
rapidity
. lial music was heard in the streets; the
mtlitary turned out. the citizens poured
out o( t,)e5r JloU3eS( every yehickle in the
li.iirwwi.fllW M rpnm.,.m nnd ,i10 nil '
I tire uoDulati.Mi was astir. There must
l.av. PPn H'l (KM) or 411 DOfl nnroa ,, !
:tl,P s.r.fiis. sntU tl nrin,mnl ,,n oml
" i
; feet wharf, were absolutely black with j
-crowds.
' As thp steamer entered thc Golden
tf A - .11.. . M .11.
uai, tne oai ery at rort i'oint gave a sa
lute; as she proceeded up the bay the guns
uf Ac;irlraz J openeJ; tj.,, m0 reve.
! nue cutter William Jj. Marcy saluted oil'
Meigg's whaif, and afterwards the steam
ers Sonora and Northerner ad the ship
L'n ili 'lit
AtheGohLn Age reached her dock,
sue was Welcome i uv tue iiuzzis 01 thou-'
S;"JS ol" Pp) congregated there.
Ihn!
.reneral and his stall were on the larboard
1 side of the vessel, whern ihot m.ieud
! friends; but the crowd was kept IT. ami
Jeiav 01 several noiiis. 1
It r 11
A 1 vi.w.L- tua ,r,;i;?.,,. r 11
upon th,i wharf, the General landed, took
v -t-'v,i liiiiii.u t OV'J 4 b IWIIIIvll
1.. . , 1 1. . . :.i r
uiioucne, wun Lmv.
11 11
-.euer, ana orawn uy six white horses,
the hero of Mexico.
only a tew persons were allowed to board. " " r ,1 . 1 1 1 ke lib"ly of cainS )olir allcnlion m 1 1 if ' the eighth of a cen'u y and re-net tosat tin
Tin r . t ,. r-t I hi I iir. ?.., I f i Col. Loraiica was expecting the mounted i . ., eJ e :. 1: Brownsn Ie. and Cortinas himself ivas im-, me eignin 01 a cen.uiy.ana reglet tosay that
0. ....... ... rivm. Ullim- . 1, me cause 01 my poor lamiiy "'. 1 .V. .1 s.-i our estimate of the airirreirate honesty of
service; out, unumg mat a Uemenstiaiion j -J v in a single 10cm in Allen street, who m 1"' -'" V " V millkiiul r.., i.oeil cosider-iblv lowered
na.to lake place, he did not leave th son?e fc,x oi; fiftven moi,,,tt-'tI Amc:,,'ans conseouuce of li e Illness of the mother and on l.i escape or release he vowed sig-, n ' t f con.hieiabl) lowered,
steamer at oL, and gave no:ice that U came up and .etook the gun, yet were un- lts "uppor ed ' em n p a n " vengeance against the sheriff and other . J Sat deal of latent, undeveloped
would not leave umil :er .he usual church to remount it. nor could they per- e want A little aid of the town by whom he- consider- i cajity in the race, and ifa man ha5 any
hours, being unwilli.g to be the occasion ? of the men on foot to come up c ld bTto tCn like e -islt . sclf gnevously wronged. It is in ! ofu in h.s composition he is sure to exhib
of disturbing the congregations though- aJ lhe-v were forced to abandon I ; . J " cf ' W y u eVe, fl,lfil't of his oath of revenge that Cr- j " U when his newspaper subscption be-
out the ci.v! There was conseouen ' J his time the route became gener- ! V"' ' aJ ;V ?J , , tinas is now, with other disaffected Texans comes due. iihiu the last twelve or hf-
ana me line moveu to.varas me citv. l he
miliury ,-.r.,pai,s M prc-oob.l ti,e L,.r- ther dtfe,reJ,- k'fl "' All!u"iu K1''' j IVd n hrce days .ificrw-inl, Herbert '"r!i"-'s "r ""'r "f 's in re;li'y 5 !'1y 'T ' ' ' ",e,r , " "? acs'rC , "
: .hicl? f..li. 'cd bv a fie hoJy ' ? ' o get it u Zj, ' M: " , -Porionocd jSt foMin.nt from ,Wir : - J tonj to he rn.gr.tory
of men ia citizens' dress, known as the mto tho nver slftyrWirtIa bul we ltfai1' iröt ndroiilv l-d ih.- conversation to the ' fl1,ow citizens 1:1 Texas, we of c. urso J0 tna- who aic heic to day, and in iexa
i I&n. .! cum,Ws:..d of Cdifonu.:,,: j " ( . i tl j XX ä,,d t iS,Ut " Pfolenil to de,i I. It possible these -
! tvl.. of .Ufr..,., i;m,.a i....... i ... i 1 here was miserably siiirht preparation . J - I outlaws wi 1 continue the war unon Browns lo -l c1-11' (lulttl numeious, who wrue to
! ! under Im iriiimnlmt m-.-i o u-.!,nanyoi the cartriuges were lound too
t a unacr .no iriiinipnai aten, a large., 1 . , , . , ,
wre-nh whi.-d. had d.'en c isr.m., 1,1 . i ' large lor the muskets, and at the close of
wre.un, wnioii naa Uten saspended in tho j . . . '
(centre, was dror.ned over ih her.' 1
iieiy graceiany, uy a young lady, amid
I ine siivuta iiiiu oiauoiiäOl mo mtlltl'.Uile0.
i... i i i i:...r.i .
Throughout the course of the profession 80,UWIS ln ,v1' n,,me supplies ot amu
the streets were crowded mid the houses ,,ilion hrul "'cd during the light, but it
were tilled with spectators. The lino w.. ,,aa not )'ctl)Cen maJe known to Mr. Ghiv-
a display of life and animation never
nessed here before. Monti mental 1
Comoanv fired a salute as thn nmno
I passed lhe Plaza. Durin- the wh.d.. .-f
I ,,le marcl, lle 1J'lf w appeared in
citizens dress; eeemed much pleased and
; with head bared, testified his appreciation
i. O v
o' the honors done him by boivin" repcat-
H.ny to me ajiniriiig people.
When the procession reached tho hotel
the military hal'el. The balconies of!
lhe hotel were crowded with ladies, (ten.
t anA cf-ifT ntt'iii.!...! K .. .. 11 ii
kjv.'ii nuu jjuiii, iui'.uui. uy ov. t eller
r. . ... .
uen tlarK ixi
lark s:id staff, mounted tlrj balcony, I
the ve.erau made a short speech re' i
1.1 . . 'I
where
; nwrkinir that lie recmiri nfKinlil l.Jm
1 n it uiiauimity and universality, had so
I 0l'Unded him that words
" tt 1 ;'1: " x press li is sensüiion.
. 1 b' apo'ogiz d tor his notl-appearailCO in
; unifoi m bv staling that, for forty years
. L had invariably attended Divine service
, . , in crice,
and the reception was unexpected. He
wl'e iua lefiua-c to express ,is sensation
it i i
j called the anention ot the populace to the
fti't th:it lhiir diinf mi ii jt...... A'
Prnt- And that it a i,iin
1 . . , b Te 111111
reat Vurc to rnect with hi3 old Com-
panloti in arms. Gen. Clark.
(10V. Weiler welcomed Gen Fx-nit in
to pacific in a brief speech. Gen. Clark,
in behau oi me army, thanked lo citizens
of San Frsncisco lor the generous reception
accorded to the commanding General of the
army.
Col. E. D. Baker, in behalf of those
wh had formed a portion of (ten. Scott's
army in Mexico, welcomed tho General to
California.
Notwithstanding the fatigue of his toy
age the General lost no time in proceeding
upon hia way to San Juan Island at the
call of duty. He sailed in the steamer
Northern on Monday, and, by this nm
cannot be far from his destination, where,
let us hope, ho will speedily and satisfac
torily arrange the troublesome affair to set
tle, which has brought him a journey of
over 5,000 miles
Gen. Scott was waited upon by our city
government in a body, by largo numbers
of private citizens. During his brief vis
it with us "he made not the slightest allu
sion to the business which called him hith
er, nor dropped the least hint of hia pro
posed polier, even to his army friends.
It seemes to be understood, however, that,
independent of his duties in connection
with the boundry dispute, tho government!
desires to get the personal opinion of Gen.
Scott on the subject of the defence of this
cost; and the old soldier, doubtless, will
not c ply carefully examine, with his own
experienced eyes, the works and construc
tion to defend San Francisco and other
p'aces DUt WH scrutinize the cost with a
view to determining what other points it
TIC" IU uviciiiiiiiuiu lviictb viiivi uvimo
. -v,,laf i fr.;fv
J ,r
thp "jj, c . Flag, extra, Oct. 25
Defeat of an Expedition
against the Brownsville Ma
rauders. uur unionuuaiu cuv is in pem uu.m
any which has heretofore threatened it.
The force which went up to attack Corti-
n.M camp met with such defeat on jester-,
d:ir a3 11 ,s P11"1. rr u! lo cl-tonicle. 1
wa3 composed of about sixty rancheros and
l.ue"1 a-"- u" . 7
Ult! aianiowus ......ui. y u.mci ... v..
j.. if. Ä : r T
Laranca-tho force from our side being;
fJer tho command of dpt. 1 hompson.
inev caaneu wiui uieiu a i-imjuiiir-i, w
- ,
ionLrinirio um; iuc.ic;iii luree, amiiifiiwuiu
howitzer, belonging to Capt Kennedy.
The.v amve(! at lhe "" Dona hate-
an mother of Corlinas) late in the
V;in guanl of ihe banditti.
After a few moments of deliberation
one of two corrales (which are noise
built of high posts) was selected -
r 1... 1 .r
camp, out iMrougn some want oi concer
portion got into one and others intoanotl
r- It was then thought Well to disp:
horsemen on a scout around throu
thc T T 7i If
!ecure lhe boits 80 a5 10 Prev,u lhe b:uuI
f,oni escaPlnS 10 1,10 ol,,ur shl- tew!,5c
quentlv, a number of men on foot wer-
sent up tin road to find, and if possible
dislodge, the enemy. The Hale howitzer
went wuh them. They soon came to
where the road passed through a dense
chaparral, and thev imprudently proceed-;
: cd some distance, when a heavy and gen -
oral fire was opcied upon them from an
1 ncmV unseen and undiscovered
i v ami t
' .- , ,
brought up the cannon 111 the hope mat a
, Iew ,ounu l" woous
mi-rn dislodge the enemy. At thc third
üro the cannon rebounded and fell off its
sily
at last a few who h.ad
remained
with the
! miw nowiizer at me coral muting them-!
i selves unaided, and so lew m number that !
, , ,. ,.11
, llinr iviirn iiniHifi 1 1 ilf Iii. 1 . . iv 1 -7 t- n.i.i
r" " , , ",l '
the river, or lo destroy the amunition,
niaue lor uiu euiei m ise, ic v uau percusion
t .i r 1 i
caps for more than four or five charges.
r , . ., .
i- r .1. . : r i i
me iii Liu iv, neu tiieie was an auenini
, f n ,i . . . '
, r ' 1 , V .
i Muni ' r ii i. ii- -i n ' r ii run mi ii nn. it -tiii.
ö- .n
I Wna "atl tought most bravely
i 1 t " . i
of An ambus'. b
were comre! to retire.
S."ffice h. '? sn)'- lhat. (
viit. vi aid uaiiiou,
Cortinas has won
a victory, is in possession of two very ef-
ncieni pieces oi artillery and all tho amu-
I1ÜI..I1 I .... 1. k t I . 1 . f I.. . i . .. ... . . c t..M... t . ..
i.iv.11 uviwu -in - uiuiii, , i.i i Ke5 oi
,;.i , , l i r. . .
rille powder, and some piovisions which
.i-.. - i .ii-i.. , .
were on the route w hen the lighl took place.
1.; r..:.l ,l...t l.Ä 1... .i
i ik o.iivj in.tb ii UM-) men. ul me
' ... .......
,e:l5t ki,h;U' "
foa.r f 1,10 ,M
tli.,1.. ..itn I. nl
lilt I : r . . i i . .
east, killed, if not more, while on our Eide
- i 1 1 Iii in .-ii n f r.i I iniin I n-l m.
ecice, Who was charged With US distribll- , , , .1 , ' i i n l . 0 ,i 1 n Vi . i ue )cars iwnu eiapbeu, lie :iappens
wit-1. ... . . 3 ... , tute Families in the city. 1 should have more genuine couraio than usual v la s to ... .., ...:,i. .1.. ...i.
i t m . i iiuivj iir oii.iiu in iiiiiiuiii: itir tkii i u i oi-iiiti ini.. uuiiiv: iiliii it.ii nini i MKir.rii iri i i... .... . t..... i. i i
: i hop, anu he weni in great nasie towards , , e o , , r J m, e n lu "' j'oat-uj.iaici n- ihom
tliMiiC ... . mv li:iiiil lull. tho . of one mm. I he lollownifr i nc . i. ; r i .1 . i .
J. the city lor a rc-supp y. The nfantry. r V -i i rr t V - magnanimously uiiorms mm mai ins suu-
luiu ui me iui aiiiiii IVIlt; nilU OUIH1C11 ill . l t i If If IT
their gun, but none killed. One of the!''VVl Se ,Mr?' im" ,UT7
' I 1 1 n W f. j Vh m. . v .1 n .1 a i
men Ironi Brownsville,
a iUexican. wai
. . .
badly wounded.
from what we can judge and divine
;. 1... . 11 it 10.. .i
time, but, as an old United btates soldier
1 ...... .. v, .! .in vi . i i.n" . r 1 .. . .1. .1
e .1 . . .1 1 a lew milliner uioiigni. mein hhj 1 e 1- ousei vc, ami 1 1:011 ki noi imagine wneie ine
from the statements of those Diesent cpo- ' i t i i r t .1 1 1 11 1 mm
, ;.ii.. ti A M r t iii1 ! deuce of the wido iv of whom they W6re in ! d II was, mark you. lhe room was
ci illy from the report of Lieut. Co . L ir-1 , ! , , T. , T t 1 1 . m ,
...... .. 1 m Vi . . . search. . dark as hgypt, 1 hear a clock strike two m
anca and Air. 1 hompson, Cortinas had . . . .1 r 1 1 . t 11 1 t 1
e .mn orn A. i'iri ti . 1 lo their surprise they found, on being , some part of the honse, mark you; I be-
somo 'zov or JJ0 men. Ihat is, however. I . , , 1 . r 'i r 1 1 . 1 11
conjectural, as other estimate it far leS ! that u cneerful lire was glowing , c-ame very anxious to learn my whereabouts.
FM..f ihh.,Md;to w. Jin the stove, whileapleaant smell of dm- don't you observe.
. .. . ... ...... v. 1 1 v. 1 .j .-..ii ii int one
......,-.. I rn .. .Ill . I I HO Mile OI llie MIIUOT .13 auim;mvun.mc. uuil I 1UU UUSt'llU, .Ulli IUI IMHL purpose
observed, 6U men could have stamped 5'JU mi 11 111 1.1. i 1 1 1 1 r 1
,.4, , i-, ,. . . 1 ; I he h ar 1 was brushed up, and the room, arose from bed, mark you, and after stum
in a load guarding dismounted cannon. I . . . ? , . : . . . .1 ... . 1 t 1 ..,.:. .1 ...
Cortinas of course will be able now great
ly to increase his band, having artillery
and the prestige of victtry to aid hitn.
We are barricading our streets and pre
paring for an attack upon the town, which
wo may expect night by night. For ten
days past nearly every man has remained
on the watch all or most of thc night. We
are well nigh worn out, but will persevere,
hoping lor the arrival of the promised ran
ge;8. If there aro any friends of ours
within striking distance, wo hope they will
not fail to come at enco to our relief.
A Link in the Chain.
The New York 'Tribune tho other day
denied that Kaoi, tho Sectary of War un
der Bhown's provisional government, and
who was among tho killed insurgents at
Harper's Ferry, was formerly a Kansas
coi respondent of that paper. The denial
was good for but 1 day. Among Kaoi's
effect3 was found tho following letter:
Tribune Office, April 30, 1G50.
J. H. Kaoi. Sir: Yours is received,
and we inclose onr shock for 841, for sev
en letters from Kansas and two from Ohio.
Yours, iic,
IIoraoe Greeley A: Co.
Mark tho dato of this letter. At the
very time Kagi was in the service of the j
Tribune he was one of the most active of;
the Brown conspirators. How perfect are
the links of the chain which, connect the
black republican leaders with tnc conspir- heiress, out l cannot Keep ;t a secret any
ators. longer. I love you Margaret, with truth
j and sincerity. Do you pardon me?
Tile Test Of LiOVe. " sai,i Margaret promptly, for you
If I ever marrv, said Margaret Daily to j !lave sa.id ""S tlnt "W And
her cousin Olivia, it will be a man who!lf do tlnnk nle w,orth' of lak,n-
does not live entirely for himself, but who, im le me and welcome
out of the benevolence of a charitable heart, ' . Do I ar aright? was the , delighted re-
will not pass unheeded the cry of the wid- P1 have I deserved such good
ow and orpl
orphan who call on him for
Uef.
You speak warmly, Margaret.
Because I feel it. I have always thought
that a charitable man would make a good
,msbaml
Bu, how you bc able lo jadgG of
lns? You are an ,lcirt8Sf and of course
you have many suitors. Uo you not be
I - . J . . ..
. y )J)Ü of them wou,d b(! w.
jj tQ jon a"cl;liitablö mood for a while,
lf Jiey g j lhat upon llllä issue de.
,llo nf , . ,VM , 1V iHrc.
,.....v. ... .. ...... .,
1 erhaps you are light, said Margaret, i
niufuiiy, but she added suddenly, a.
U'has just (;0me into my head, by "whicl
; t ,u:n. embarrassment can be" avoid
ed.
What is it? asked Olivia, curiously
Let me confess, in the firs'- place, that ;
anionir all who are genera lly "considered!
suitors for my hand perhaps fortune
lWü lü a test'
i A good idea, but how will you maur
iii? asked Olivia.
manage'
0 !
y, , rnnw i,orp u a inor f imilv on
j K,n Street, the one of whom we heard to-
.IVt consisting of a mother, who is sick,
: ..." "i'.i .?. v,,w t n, .m.
ijn,r anonymoullv ofcurse to reccom-
mn(i thU Yimtlv "to the chtritable oflioes of
1 i.,.ti. n,M.il0rr fo nn( Hpi rv Ainsworth.
! v. ,1.1,1 b. fl.n m.ct Annn.'.iino word s tj one of another sort in the region oinght, and shootinj doicn thc Mayor and olh-
Tc,iS t'neie U none whom I would think of as a! Brownsville, Teias, headed by Cortinas, 1 er citizens at Harper's Ferry, are them
for a liiishiiid evepnt Ilerberi Lee and Henry ' said to be a Mexican. The extent of this ' selves shot in the act ot robbery, invasion,
1 1 Ainsivorth. Tlie former. I know, is weal- gnei ilia chieftain's operations, and the per- and murder. And thereupon anti slavery
l"ithy the latter a clerk dependant on his linacity with which he pursues his murder-1 philanthopy in the paipit cries out, 'Poor
llc" income which I should iud'e. was not 1 cms phr.s, would lead to the belief that he child berejt old man! Mr. 11. said it re-
i,rb lu rc Now I have a mind to subiect these I is giving free course to deep seated and 1 minded him of a recent trial of a parricide
a from an'.uul we wiu see tie U.SV,U. They will not
""iatfireco-rnize your hand wr-ting; therefore, I
una.rkand! Wrtnrvou 10 tnko non nml paper and write
I want you lo into n
.. no(ft t mv dictation.
a-id her cousin dictated n follows:
fr...i 1 .v,..i,;,l
he convinced that this 11 out a
bimpie,
1
CiiAurrv.
led and dispatched
:o to the aid. ess of
lhe note was copi
ihrou-di the Post Offic
i i n l T .1 1.
Ah, said Herbert Lee, that reminds me
e m . t ., l i.
, of an o d circumstance. 1 received a let-
. I i i i: .
ter the other day recommending to my
i r -i n . i,
'notice a poor family in A len street, ll
i m i i i .
was signed Chanty, and advised me to go
, and see them.
nd did you go? asked Margaret quick-
No, was the laughing reply. I havn't
want.
If they are. Chanty would be in better
business in relieving them himself than in
sending anonymous letters of advke to
others.
Would Herbert Lee havo lau
' . .f i i ii
merrily if he had known
i et r i i
1 want of feeiiiv on her wl
the affect
' w
horn he
aimou io )kmc
i i i t ir . i
i 1 tl.,.,1. rfi,... ..I cnul M-irfrirt ivlinn
j lliliin, n a nil) c-mn ........i.
i ...... ......
Herbert had wiihdiawn, that I must go
j 1 113 vt i 111 11 iiu iiiuiu ii-ii .K.u.vi hi. hi
- ... . 1. t .11
A .... ....... II. -... ...... n l I'll l I Uli I Hill
ii.iwii mj' Xj, i.tr ...tv .....v..
I.
a walk.
... - :
The la iies arrayed themselves for;
i r.er uueii 1 ne ap irimeni. vu um um in
... . . ... i:.:.:
r.n . 1 .1 . .. n.. 1 . I...
J inougn .scaillliy 1111 nisneu, in.-ouitis nc.it
and very comfortable appearance.
Margaret looked around in surprise.
I was led to believe, said she, lhat you
were in great want.
1 rni .... 1 . ..... 1
......... ...v... .. .. . , . . . . . i.i t e. navfl neu i in niisinps. morfl 1 11 1
I blVIIO i
: . . : .u .1 1 . i
in tho midst I B,,u,,,,,6 'f ') lW "K o' Jt "jsenber has gone to "pails unknown."
!So we are, said Mrs. Green, but thanks J ality of tables are square, and dednced from
to the generosity of a noble young gentle-j this mark you.jthat by ke'ing along tho ta
man wh stepped forward to our relief, we ble until I came to a corner I could get oflfat
are no longer so.
Indeed, who was it that thus befriended
you.
His name is Ainsworth. He sent for a
doctor for me, and at his own cost pur-
chased food and coals, 0 that by the bies -
sing of God, I hope soon to recover my
health, and then all will go right once
more.
After a little more conversation Marga
ret and her cousin withdrew, leaving with
Mrs. Green some money for her present
necessities.
That evening Herbert Lee offered his
hand to Margaret Baily, and to hi surprise,
no less his discomfiture she refused.
A we?k afterward Henry Ainsworth
j made his appearance. Ho seemed unusu
ally thoughtful.
A penny for your thoughts, said Mar
garet, gaily. "
Ha looked at her earnestly for a mo
ment, and then replied: I will indeed toll
you the subject of
you to forjjive me j
an act of presumptl
j speak of love of marriage to a wealthy
j w,Tl,;,e4 , T - m, ... t,.,
i anu x in ich juu. i n.xu ic-
ssoivea never to marry one unicss i was
convinced that he was charitable. Last
weeK you received an anonymous letter
recommending a poor family to your
charitable notice. I rind that you have
visited them and relieved their necessities.
I feel that I can safely trust my happiness
: in vnur hmH ftitpf mil linvn nnh r Rtnn(
j j
j inL, .. K:ncinr.h Ww
lrul said Henry A insword. as his
N v" r "-"b J
Cortinas, the Leader of the
Brownsville Assault.
The New York Times gives the following
statement respecting the leader of the re -
cent attacks on Brownsvill, in Texas:
Public attention is at this moment di-
verted from the outbreak at Harper's Ferry
' loin' smothered feelinirs of rcvena. If tlie
"formation we have at hand respecting
this man is correct, and we have every
reason to believe it is, such is the true state
of the case.
Cortinas is about forty five years oT age,
and was born at a ranch on the Texas side
f the Rio Grande, known as Edinburgh,
some ninety miles above Brownsille. Dur-
t -1 II f 1 1 TT I I . . I I.
1 ing the Texas war with Mexico, the family
of Cortinas was, according to his story,
j robbed and unmercifully triated by the ;
Ametieans, Since that period he has led ?
i rather a predatory life, sometimes at peace,
nn in the mam rohbimr stea lriir horses.
I and in various ways cveincing his hatred
nf tho wlnfps. A few vcars sinco onr of
ruffians of variou grades, endeavoring to
lay waste Brownsville and its vicinity-
' '
; Tins nr does not originate in any ill
; ing on the part of Mexicans on the c
' side of the luo Grande; and win
any ill feel-
other
ether
ville until a strong force atrives, when they
will doubtless llee into Mexico.
The Follies of a Night.
Not a thousand miles from here lives one
! James P , or as he is fimiü.irly
known among his host of friends, Jim.
rsow the aforesaid Jim is an eccentric in
overv sense of the
word, yet moreover,
, . i e
irnrlit s adventure:
One morning we met him in the street
j looking rather melancholy, when he said:
j Yesterday I felt a little bad, and mark
went into the country with a triend, mark
i i i t m , , T ,
...v.. 1 1. 1 i.l-1 . I i-auI,I .--... I fr T l,v.-.l-
ihu.iuiu inninni i iiuuhi ii'wi un, i
, i.:..7.i r .... .1 .1 .....
several more drinks when I got there, don't
I I . . - .1
1," i"0' -5T t"" U mor?
I .lH.....fl...a.vl.ff.Ml..r ..nl.ln.n. I .. I
was totally unconeiom when I went to bed.
During the night I woke up, don't you
i .. i i i i . : : 1 .1. .
: 11 1,1 1 irv tili; iiirnnri 1 ;i. uiiiii iii.iiiv tun. l
... 1 . 1 . . 1 .
.n iwi.ni um vin nun ...iv.n i. mm m lytn.
.1.. r 1 .. : 1 1 1. . ....
rinaiy 1 ueiermiiieu 10 e. 0101 e me icom,
Li.... ...... .1 -..1 r... .1.
tiling over a nan uu.en uiiaus, non i. you
j observe, I came to a tabK iNow mark you.
I rellected that the generality of apartments
are a perfect or aii oblong square, don't
1 . . .
you observe, and moreover that the gener-
right angles and reach a corner of the room,
and by th-.t guide by tho wall to a window.
I 011 1 you ouserve. roiiowing out me nie a
j don't you obsetve. I began carefully to
j feel along tho edge of the aforesaid table,
I mr K mf
II . 1 I ..1 1
iud finally gaining confidence, I went a lit-'
: tlo faster; the idea struck me that it was a
d d long table, that I could not get
to a corner don't you observe; yet I per-
severed and finally day broke, and when
sufficient light penetrated tho apartment, 1
my thoughts, and ask The sympathy For Brown by
afterward. It is, I know,! the TJS3Uflo-T)hila.iithvn-nip:t.
on fur a poor clerk to Notwithstanding that lhe hlf-L renwhii.
I you, I went and took a small drink, and . .i.:..,! ,:mft i,f. ,v.n ;rlfrm i,;m ii,ot fi,0 nrl.
ghed so j ihat improving my feelings. I took another nf.r :ä not ta.CTi ou. x,,. Ti.OSÄ i(ss
of his (and another don't you observe: and final-! ,..;..J ii,a-a .rt ,;..!, r..- k.
j j ihim iiiimuo u.11713 hu iiiiuk itu:i iu, iu-
was most !y. I got'a little tight. In tha evening 1 1 solh ,ilß nrorlts 0f the business to sueh an
saw mark you, that 1 had been following- a to treasure up choice phrases, in his mem
d d round table all night, looking for 0ry. and habituate himself to their use
a corner don't you observe. , ' avoiding, a, the same, that pedantic pre-
svmk nrsKiNo. i . . jcuers anu
Shepard Weter husked by hand, in ten
hour.-i and forty minutes, two hundred and
one bushel of corn. In the first thirty
minutes, tho two husked twelve bushels.
This was done on Abel Harden's land,
near Lenawee Junction; Palmyra. idrian
Wutchlowr, Ao 4.
ri it .. . 11 t fit 11 1 !
can newspapers all over the country have!
; atlccted to regret Bkowx s raid into Vir-,
j gir.i.i, present party necessities requiring
I that they should do" so. they have uot
been able to conceal the sympathy which is !
1 V?1 lü Garrison abolitionists for
j W However, not quite so much of this !
is expressed as there was pnor to the dis-
j clotures by the Kansas Herald of Freedom .
, of his murderous career in that Terntorj.;
e nave noi seen me pseudo-ph.ianthro-
pisis wno iqci anu express sich sympathy
j Detter ridiculed than Mr. J5. t . Hallett,
of Boston, ridiculed them in a speech the
other day. He said:
"The poor child-bereft old man! ex
claims the Rev, Ward Beecher in his ser
mon on slave insurrections. And how
came he child-bereft? In Kansas he ar.d
his sons, going there not to settle but to
fight, had murdered four defenceless men
in cold blood, dragged from ihcirbcdsat mid
night! Up to that time, says the Kansas
Herald of Freedom, not hair of old John
Brown's head, or of any of his sons, had
been injured. Three months after tha the
man of blood was attacked in his turn and
one of his sons killed. Three years after
; that he is found conspiring with northern
iiooiiiionii.-i io raise ;i servue war in ir
ginia, and he carries his sons there, who.
j after draff ging men from their beds at mid-
'n h ranee. lhe man h.id cruelly murder
! cd his father and mother, and of course he
i was an orphan by his own crime, just as
John Brown is 'child bereft' by his crimes.
j parricide was convicted, and, on b?ing
! called up for sentence was asked by the
judge if lie had anything to say. Nothing.
i Ix.-v An it I ni titi rk bntfA r
on a poor oiphan!'
Newspaper Publishing.
A veteran edi:or, after an experience of
quarter of a century, L'ives it as his opin-
j lhu. newspaper business, iHong
-""" "fci" "j "- f....w
ommon honesty of mankind. Hear
X l A I
e nave srieu me ousiness more
:' I . .
"usiuess, we nave lost enough money thro
i t,,e rascality of our customers to make a
,n;lM 01 nivuietate uesires, nchi jiany ol
lhso who owe us these small amounts, fiom
- 0 10 'J arc i'hn m wealth, and could
editors to send them papers and they will
pay when they gather their cotton or do
something etae, but pay-day never comes;
and, finally, aftei sending the psper four or
five rears, it is ascertained that thev wer
.VOT.u sn:in! Another class r.f L.s-
! c ,,rrt,v r,,,t ,.r ti, .u.,. f rw.a.a.
teis?. A subscriber, after taking a paper
t- o x' -
:; month nr v.r 1,, tk. ..,.t.
via iiiiiiii v ii j,mi iv iivü n f w vvu fill y
without rivinr the editor nnliee .nwl nfii-
'
; ,i ;r i,.. ...:wlJ .t r.., t:
! ror i,n i,.i uuU.r mon ii' Or after nf.
forjng the paper to toiwo or three years, he
i writes to the cilitor'tli.-it for the second or
nrofits
v,nt a .rreattv to disoiir:in ihnso four,.
ged in it.
O mt O O
Although we have our full share of non
1 " -
; Pving subscribes, and have been worse
. a. . . ... .
j we lake macll pleasure in saying we hay
j on our rtots lho names uf mr,in: jiMltome
1 .. . J
......... 1 i.wi 1 .11.. 1. 1 . i.... 1-......
! " o- w..... imu.ua .,u
...p tike, much iMC'tcure in savin" we have
men
whose punctuality though a long series cf
years always paying in advance entitles
thim to be rated as the "salt of the earth."
Oh, for an increas of tho number.
Occasionally, some one long in arrears.
moved by a tardy sense of justice, pays
his long standing indebtedness,
lhat cases are so rare.
e regret
Correct Ssaking.
We advise all young people to acquire,
in early life, the habit of using good lan
guage, both in speaking and writing, and
.
lo abandon, as early as possible, any use of
slang words and phrases. 1 he longer they
live, the more dillicult tho acquisition of
corrift language will be, and if the golden
age of youth, lhe proper season for the ac
quisition of language, be passed in its
abuse, the unfortuate victim of neglected
education is, very properly, doomed lo talk
slang foi life. Money is not necessary to
procure this education
hverv man has it
; jn his power. He has merely
to use the
j languge which he reads, ins
tead of the
slang vhich he hears; to form his taste from
. the best speakers and poets of the country.
1 cision and bombast, which show rather tho
weakness of a vain ambition than the pol
sih of an educated mind.
I lere Webster on a bridge, said Mrs
Partington, as she handed to Ike a new uir
abiidged dictionary. Stdy it contentive
ly, and you will gain a great deal of infla-mttiou.
Heaves Becoming Ilrcii. Hev. William
Adams, D. D. says, in a sermon on the
late llev. Dr. Alexander:
What an assemblage of good men are
already gathered in the Kingdom of God!
How fastis Heaven becoming rich itli
the spoils collected out of our homes and
companionships! Armies returning from
fields of carnage enter their metropolis,
and a whole population unite to give thm
an imperial ovation; and wreaths and flow
ers, and promotions and honors attest the
general gladness. Hut all this is a pass
ing pageant. Liko a vapor, it appeareth
but for a moment, and then vanisheth
away. But there a-e honors which endur
eth forever; which will shine above the
brightness cf the firmament, when every
earthly coronet has been consumed in the
fires which disso've tlie world, and these
are the rewards of fidelity, fidelity in our
stewardship; fidelity in all offices, and in
all relations.
Some Husbands Do So-
How? The habits with husbands, with
regard to their treatment of their wives,
are so various that the question can only
be answered by individual specimens of
each mode;
Some husbands r.ever leave home in tha
morning without kissing their wives and
bidding them 4,good bye, dear," in the
tone of unweried love; and whether it bc
policy of fact, it has all the effects of fict,
and those homes are generally pleasant
ones, provided always the wives are appre
ciative, and welcome the discipline in a
kindly spirit. We know an old gentleman
who lived with his wifj over fifty years,
and never left his home without the Lias,
and the "good bve, dear."
Some husbands shake hands with their
wives, and hurry off as fast as possible,
as though the effort were something they
were anxious to forget, holding their heads
down, and darting around the firbt cor
ner. Some husbands say only, Well, wife,
I am going," and start at the word "go,"
which comes to them from some back re
treat. Some husbands, before leaving heme,
ask very tendeily, "What would you like
for dii ner my dear?" knowing all the
while that she will select something for hia
palate and off ho goes.
Some husbands will leave home without
saying anything at all, but thinking a good
deal, as is evinced by their turning round,
at the last point of observation, and wav
ing an adieu at the pleasant face, or faces,
at thc window.
Some husbands never say a word rfs
from tho breakfast table wiih the lofty in
difference of a lord, ami going out with a
heartless dtsregad of those left behind.
It is a fortunate thing for their wives that
they can find sympathy elsewhere.
Some husbands never leave home with
out some unkind word or look, apparently
thinking that such a course will keep things
straight in their absence.
Then, on returning
Some husbands come home jolly and
happy, unsoured by the world; and ome
are sulky and surly with its disappoint
ments. Some husbands bring homo a newspa
per or a book, and bury themselves for the
evening in its contents.
Srce husbands are called away every
evening by business or social engagements;
some doze in speechless stupidity until bed
time.
Some husbands are curious to learn of
their wives what has transpired through
the dar; others arc attracted by nothing
mt mt S3
short of a child's tumbling down stairs, or
the house taking lire.
Depend upon it, says Ir. Spooner, that
home is the happiest where kindness and
interest and politeness and attention are the
rule on the part of the husband if course
all the responsibility rests with him and
temptation find no footing there.
Boston Evening Gazette.
The RirruiiLiCAX 1'aktv axd Joiix
Brown The Republican party denies any
knowledge of llrown's conspiracy or hav
ing aided it in any way. A trumpeter,
says Jsop, being taken prisoner in a bat
tle, begged hard for quarter. Spare me,
good sirs, 1 beseech you, said he, and put
me not to death without cause, for I killed
no one, nor have I aims save only thiß poor
trumpet.' 'For that very reason, said his
captors, shall you the sooner die. for with
out the spirit to fight, yourself, you stir up
others to bloodshed.
Abolitionism," says the New York
Times, 'has done duty as the locomotive of
the ltepublican party. The Times is a Re
publican paper, strongly opposed to the
Democratic party and the administration.
It has done what it could, consistent with
the truth, to break the force and effect of
the Harper'sFerry outbreak, and sars the
Republican party, if possible, from the mor
al responsibility that attaches to the Abol
ition conspiracy. But it admits that Sew
ard, Sumner, and other leading spirits tf
the Republican party, were cognizant of
tho conspiracy long before it culminated
in the slaughter at Harper's Ferry, and it
frankly say. that the Abolitionists of Mas
sachusetts and Connecticut are in fact
the leaders of the Republican party. That
is the truth, and nobody can deny it.
it?Spking of botes we can scarcely
imagine one capable of inflicting more
twisting misery than a whistler in a print
ing office. When one 6uch comes into our
office we feel like asking him the question
put by a French stage driver, who, being
very much annoyed by such a bore sud
denly turned upon him with "My frien, vat
for you all the time vissel? You loose your
dog. eh?"
jtTMrs. Chalhhan, an Irfch woman in
Chelsea.MasachusettR.does the work for her
family, is 6tout, straight as an arrow, and
aged one hundred and four yean.
1--
t.l
- .'. -'S' -;: ? - u . x
- 1