davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1865-12-23
PUBLIC SALE.
state Of Ferius a. Fuselier.


DYvIRTuE Of an order from the Hon. Cour.
ID of the Eighth Judicial District of the State
of Louisiana, holding session Ia and for the Par.
ish Of ST. Landry, the public is hereby notified
that there will be offered for sale public auction,
10 she hast aud highest bidder through the minis.
try Of the undersigned AdWinistratrix, on the
pIansatfon hereinafter described, on
wednesday, December 81, 1866,
the following described property, belonging to
- the Estate of the late FeIus H. Fuseker, deceas-
ed. late of the Parish Of St. Landry, to-wits
a The Plantation
Lii upon which The deceased last resided, stu
ated in Prairie Chatafgnes, measuring two hun
bounded on the West by Mrs. Valery Guiilory,
ON the East by Octave Fontenot, on the North
by Bayou Marion, and on the South by Mrs.
Valmont Gabriel Fontenot, together with the
Buildings and Improvements
thereon erected and thereto pertaining.
Another Tract of Prairie Land,
situated in the same prairie. at Ponte Choupique,
measuring forty superficial aspents, {ore or less;
bounded West by tauas Of Alexander Lambert,
South by lass&s of Jean b. Manuel, Norts, by
lands Of Hyppokte Gcaetroy Soileau, alrd East
by she public domain. 0.1t2,
Another Tract of Prairie Land,
situated Ia Prairie Faquetafque, measuring one
hundred aud nnesy-sAx superficial arpents, bound
ed East by lands belonging to the legal repre-
sentatives Of certain Fgurant, West by Jean
Baptiste Pierre MaHssel, Soatas by public lands,
and North by a concession fsvntsng ON Bayou des
Cannes, owner of which is unknown, being the
same tract of land that the said deceased bought
of Jean Pierre Lafeur. ON the 11th Jan, 1861,
per act filed in the Office of the Recorder Of the
Parish Of St. Landry, ca February Goth, 1861,
Seven head of gentle horned casMei
ea One pair of work oxeni
Agenfle horses
A mare;
and great many ether articles, the enumeration
Of which would be too tedious.
CONDITIONS ALI sums of ten dollars and
under, payable on the lst of April, 1866; and all
sums above ten dollars. payable third on the
ist April, 1867, one third on The lst April, 1863
and the last third on the 1st April, 1869. Pur-
o6asers will furnish two go"d solvent and so-
Diary securities to the satisfaction of whom the
right, aud the laads remaining mergaged unto
slse Estate uati fa and entire payment of the
Rraraeal aud Interest which may have accrued
shereea at ,ae rate Of eight per cent per annum,
from anaturity of each term Payments will be
made at the domicil Of Dorcin P Laneur. at Cha
taigner, DENISE P. MANUEL,
Widor and Admiaistsatrir.
November IS, 1865.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-12-23
REGULAR PACKET

kkGULAk PAGkET
BETWEEN OPELoUsAs AND New ORLEANS
,@A The very light and swift steam
boat sCIOTO. Captain Gusr. E.
EQUALIZER, will make regular weekly trips
between Washington and N. Orleans, leav-
ing Washington on Wednesday at 9 in the
morning, and New Orleans on Saturday at
5 o'clock p. NJ.
Captains Louaillier and Neal are the sole
owners Of the Scioto, and she runs with no
connection whatsoever either with the Ire.
ne or Cieona, or either of the Warehouses,
Notwithstanding contrary reports.
Freight will be taken at as low rate as
any other boat in the same trade.
September Both, 1866. 16tf
The Opelousas courier., 1865-12-23
For Sale at Private Sale

For Sale at Private Sale.
TOHE undersigned offers for sale at pri-
W vate sale, 8 wagons with the harness,
hack with the harness, seat carriage,
a salkey, s mules, 2 horses, carpenters and
cabinet makers tools, household furniture,
crockeryWare. beds, &c.,. &c.
A. LAGUE.
Grand Coteau. Nov. II, 1862.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-12-23
Opelousas, November IS, 1865 2:
Plantation for Sale.

E;;1 160 acres Of prairie land and II acres of
-Eiu- wood land; good dwelling house aud out
houses, fences, &c, situated or miles from
the town of Opelousas. Ey For terms and other
particulars, apply to A. Fl. Gradenigo or to Joel
IL SandoZ, Opelousas. novlS-23
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-17
Annexation of Territory TO the CITY
of EyRnaYilla.

NoTtOE Is HEREBY Given TmATs TEE
Common CeunciC % the city of 4tnaBvills,
G.nsTs s.sS e ss' FsSsss. q l. e
proved March O. lseS. shtified -" ID. Net t$
a.need thap ntT.h " saetion Of an An aAaeItea
al, "A. Act granting to Ehe ciEiEena os O. avn OF
la-,sT spssessd JanGa e Sss1 2 III .s
supple naansal pections to sat Act, % VII ia m
18TH a May "A. ns.laes, present. so 10 hoard
- Iosanly CoGniasiolHrs Of TaDderhurgh county
81 CHI IoliaWinR dacriAad~tsrFiscry aTn 1sssinS
70. - the raasons foR eeeh A amexasion vsA, an
haA part OF ehse wssag hall t1f tne aarfh .wesR
qrAF 1r ofseciieu tw~asS -R1nes and the saa half
salp Y. soniA r@aEe ten sResal deser,h MI fac
Iows wa; b~gsn nAng a. he inlarsecfiusa MR NJ I'm
ADO Eigii asssata Of aAi& city, fhd @ tnx1ox
aid streeta AnT runni = theles Aiong the a, !adao
eight o. Pet. seA Iroint ppp siletha ceassr "a
~ aAiaY dtTadieg 2he 4kpoE AmadaD Of fhe &Fansk
vile A Crayforsaville Railroad CEmp&M fronA
Orr and RArrisOass Eaaarg ment &c Es#bsGIss,
drsa natweive ahd tour.tamahS fsKB "a k 4sst. IA
en- Iron pin on 5hs east and @esAliun rtmntnR5
thr ugh - middle Of th,, north wsst H6NRaar al
safe ssctioM twenty nine ehsnrer sSat. S6i said
q half Qe230 fsst, 10 thaaoEAA add aaRth iipa
running through the midase 0esmAf& QAsAf@mr m~e.
uon thencS norkA along 1RiG Moth GEs south
me sLx hundred and fortyvssvem. (efsE TO the
being the censer 5Haspet RAINING east ana wese
through the ,HeRsa Eaakern~' IL IArRemssns Of
rsnsstilsi theRaa west along Shs rnf sAid
an and oEs saosssnd 80 pity
o. o. Maln atfea& &pa thence along the aMASale "a
MAan EAk@ek etEht ehnndredbrmnd ninety M8se aud
" rss ksaS90 feet. 70 tne place Of begin.
81. &saaaSills. and mot plated o. LAID on
Asseaa: a. M. MoaAsrr.% GSfk. ass-sos
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-17
Annexation Of Territory to the Citv
OF Evanavffle ~

NOTICE 10 HEREaE, GIVEN THAT TEE
~ Common Coa4pIl Of The city Of Evaasxiiia,
Ia pufsnAnca Of ahe prov lsans Oh an Aak oG the
Asnern Assemely Of the Stain az LR&ianas ap-
prbvcd March ., 1865, entis ad-is an hcA 70
aaaaa shs seventy .ffut section Of m Act entitled
AZ AT granting 20 the eItlasns oe tins town Of
@yanavtiles I'M The county Of yAndaahns9h. a City
unartsE approves J@nuaFyar, lsa7, a1d 70 add
snp pEgnaenf sections TO sNad Acs, ~ will, on the
W. ahx o. May. Al D. 1855. Rssssnt 10 shs Board
~ Qounty Oommisaionersof NaudeEbu-gh eunntv
petition praying gaF che annsxasfon 20 saId civ
" we following ahaeFibedYE ar%Fpry, and setsfAS
icrth the reasonn Cor snrn, axihexaiion, via; All
that part q the soaaA-oast quarter Of section
nlnet'sn Isl, In township six (6), range ten 1Ol
weasS described as follows, viz Beginninx at m
Iron pin &C the s0uth.waa& corner OF sAid quar-
ger seftions and Ennning thence BY the half
s<cae mns nogf funn hnaEed and ninety.nine
~ 9ets 10 Ap iFoHpln AAenca eaaf hg Isabella
race seven hqpdgg4r and sixty three and q half
~ III eis 20 the Mns OF Shapes EniAFgemenAs
! pencs aqgtA bx the line Of Shapes KnlargsmRrf
low hpndred aun nlnesy mine (4s9l feet, 90 al
lrpp pm ON tho sath Vine Of said quarter 1actior
and tpeHqe hE thSRe line OF said qRartAr Sec
taon sexpn hahared ana sixty-four Cos net, IA
sns plscs " hegiRning, said Territory being con-
slgaale g thecity Of Evansville. and nos Elattsa
Attest a. N. Mcearrr, ol.rE aAAAA ha aIs.soe
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-17


washingtoa, Abrsf n 1865 Z
EEyHEREAs. BTsAFISFACT6RT EvTDEECx
Wv presented Co. thu undsxSa@nsd, u has hssus
made 10 appear that " The MeFcham&T National
Rank Of Evansville" in the city Of &Fannvills n
fhs county Of vaudsrbarS III and staes Of KndaanA
haa eendnly organized HrAaaR and necDrdimw -
the requirsnaHta Of the Act Of Cen greas enEiTlad
80 An Aes 90 provide National Carrsncy seear.
Oh hy pledge Of United States bonds, and to pre.
vide Cor Che cirrulAtion and redemption thmra0fy
ampraFed June 3, 1894. and has eomplisd with al
Tie pruTiaioua Of said net required % be eompaisd
wffh before e0mHaaueing fhs BUSINESS 81 eanksng
under aaid Act 80 :. T. as .-eEaFss~ r.s. II
eroIler aF tho C6rrsnsy, do hereby eaFtfag that
- The Marrhantaa National Bank Of REnnswiliay"
&mssAa city Of Evansville, in tbs eounty OF Van
aaxbarKh mnd 9ewts Of Indiana, 10 authorized 70
eommsnee che huainssa Of banking @na u tss ass
aforsaaaa-f-,I eseFF 5-'ss ss.ssEsc
I 3 Kn taMeaMcHF whSS %of, wKenama my A@z@ mEa
ssaa of oEme@ shas anvsmah dAysof April 1@ak. Gn 8
l. III q ss4al.E .FREE@A& c14AAK& Il u
apa@-2@ Cc@Ptrp1lsF 81 the CHrg@mGT.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-17
WALLPAPER. &e.

lust Received A LARGR AND wwar.
~ selected ssortment OF Wall and windsTr
ayers plain aHd Aeureds M&ach enc pab.lc' nrr
nyiss4 20 call and exsmiRs before parchaaRaS
Aisc o new aupRix o. TanRyaon's new poean--
&soc9 kRDM-e1 pAp@r covers price ms emm&ae i
NH evAtDeGsGMNA 80 TMRAG%%N
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-17

i Fl
ia ai 1Haa o. 88lGtE# sr
n HAVE 0oRsuMMATKD ARRARQRMKTe
A. for the mAnnfaetuFs Of the most desirable kind
Of Goods In my iines adapted 20 this eaetion %
the country. and particularly to tho City TfAdss
which will enable mo 10 keep Mp my stea&s o. Aps
Goods and bsPregsEea n q supply shs demand % =
! Forths Spring trade 7 am already
&C work getting MP sHch Goods as
the season will require, OF the most
desirable Styles, and Which I will
sell NJ q small preAtI above the
actual costof Stock and Labor. a.
Alao. the celebrated Rubber Sole
Boot for Men, Boys and Youths,
constantly on hand. aiig sssa hiv
@~ A large and we'll assorted stock Of Mems,
Boys nd Onildss data aud Cape, of ALI dsaeEBp
sl.ns. 4ndz Ladies, Miaae's aud chiid'a TFimEsd
Hats and Palm Hoods :: low pfices -
asaa b5t3f9a 20 tf4- tfR3s+#4 St0 f5ae 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-17

All losses sustained by policy holders In any Of
the above companies viii be hiriy adjusted and
The undersigned will also attend "a tha ss,uxe.
ment Of losses OF every description under policies
from other agencies. and attend to the Settlement
of all matters connected with insurance for nar
ties CONNECTED iDtsres ted. His long exnertanea
a. Inssranee Agent has made him familiar wifhl
all subjects connected With Insurance.
ALLEE @. HALLOCK.
0ffce No. 10 Upper First Street
tanSl Near the Poat Once
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-17


NOTICE Isl HMRMBY GIVEN TH@% TIN
4N CoHnm0n Cswncii OF ths CitS OF EvAnsville, In
pursuance ofsfhA provisions sef nm Act OF the
Gensraa Aaeefnhlg Of the stasa al Indiana, aps
proved Maeah D. Ks65, entitled am "a act 10 amend
the sev~nty.nret section OF an aas entiElea sArss
AGA EEantiaR q 9hs citizens OF &As hown BK EFAns-
sfllss I'm thaoanny OF yAnder@mrgh a cay Chart
err approved 5mnxary 70, lAx1s and 60 haAd sun 4
plimcntAl saetfons 70 said sci. TSilf ON Che 2Ofh
day OF April lss5s present Co eA& Beard IN county
Ocmmisaionafse Sanderbrrgh scOansy. Aeaatioa
praying for she @MnexakSsn 70 amia WS#es fhs
following depctsbs& terrissHy- md ssatfAS iorth
the reasons MFsMnoh nm naMAe4rntsssm: Al &M& part
q the south-s QnArfar ofeeotaon ainstesn ls.l
Township SIN a. Range ten Q@ west, decribed
as folows. via : ocmmsnoing IL stone, (A'corner
sstaDliahed By fhs CoantT sGrvsyorl on fhe south
line Of sald quarssF4seesaeus maa ae1uEnEng Fnn
and running t6enaa- b. lAka siress ssslgs three
hundred and eighsy- Soar fSs4A 4eees fh~ncc North
two shonaana ak handrsA ana farfy t2saH) Beet CO.
and seven tenths $50 7-lng sfeaE % gaEOnN and
nom thaaos Seath. tive thousand ak hundred and
iOrsy (aa4ol laea 70 she place oT1BseihHIng aAid
territory being contagious 60 the City Of Exana-r
vile and nes DATED or lAid s .,,,a..s baa
Atseas-A Pn1Fslrx, Clark, -. 1870 ~ :. 7.
March ao.-sos. Y, lss...s'sT - ,r .s
ITO y. W. RRrNKAfERER, AND TO THE
Rr,pa asss 80 s hs9 Representatives Of AdolpA
.sss mans aeceaaeds and all other owners on
dsscriSe% N I'M sssaas eomprisns the territory
Notice 10 hereby given shat tSs ,,..,.t.. Ia. -.
y ~ ne @oose notice was presented I'd tha hoard
y CoanH oo|1missscneFs os vanderburTh ccrn-
saHas Yves reeeivsd snd considered sna ~ sns
ordered py sate Beard that ths further hearsSs
ana SoIsaderstion Of said application be oatinnaS
1ntil the lsth day Of May, lse5 and maj nss
De given BY ths C1nntys AMdasQR ~ puhlfeas ias
the Evansvtlle Daily Journal. &haf aaia anniI~aA
son 10 bow pending before aaad Board and a. "a
VIII De heard and decided on che HnAd lkah a. a.
May. less. YICTOR RiSrTs my VA
-. q Auditor " @. 4
%emH~SihHs april III Iaho. M22-fm rs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-17
@ 4 R PET
Department. a-a ~

On the second floor OF Cur whole
aAle house, and attached 60 il, In o
room expressly devoted to House
Furnishing Goods in general. Car
pets, Oil Cloths. Rugs Kattinga,
Window Shades, Curtain Fixtures,
Wall Paper. Table Linsns. Cation
and Linen Sheetinga, = .Co1nicea,
and almost every article i'm the
line required TO fnFniaA Families
Steamboats, and Hotela.ga 6s ,aa's' I,
CaHandsee tAsza. Sea = Z
JAoUEss, FRENCH co. 4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-17
CITY NOTICES.
Annexation Of Territory TO the City
of Esansyille.

NOTICE To HEREBY GIVEN that thu Coma
" naon CCEneiI Of thA city of EFansviila~ fn
paEsunnce Of the provisions Of an Act Of the Gem
ernl Assembly Of the State OF Indiana. approved
March g. 1865, entitled act to amend the seventy
hrss section Of aes entitled An Act gran ian To-
tbs citigaSlR of ths k6wnkof EkAnesiils, In x IL
county Of Marlborough, @ city charter, appHoved
January "a ls47, and to add supplemental see-s
Lions 10 said act, WILL ON the 18th day fof jane,
fae6, present TO ther Board Of County Commissio
sfa Of v@nderbnn& &eoans ~ N beAftEon prAytngEGor
fhe anBsxatioa 20 said city OF the following de.
snFbeh territory, and acting forth tbs faR
such annekmffons vEs AA that part @f tho Rofth y
east qnarfer Of H. M. EyRnaaS ouk4tos No, fonr k4l
situate eastsdf Main ssB6t or Princeton read de-
scFfbsd ~ folows, xEs Beginning AT an tFpm IA MI
nc the %saat corner OF aaid out. lot and Fnn-
MARg thence south along the line dividinR aafd
our lpt nom aut+i1k No. fFa g5l, tsTpe hngared1
aE tbiEty t3afs fast 40 rhs north fih@ oil Lsfles~
tom aud Lockh~Fta Enlasg~mants thence w. sk By
said north ltaa tive handred and t@el4s (9f2l ah@f
or ther aboaAs, 10 the tniddis oh Main straRt
thence nsrthwaTdiy along the middle ar smId
MAN stree three hundred and forty -four and one
hneof said sas-lst No. four Oh the sanf alao bsing
the naEsh section nae Of section No. twsRty-pins
f9e)a township six 10y south rankK9s6n l0| Maal !;
and thence east along aaid north section line one
hundred and thirteen (Il3) feet, or thereabonts TO
ths Place of hesinpingse said Territory bainR
part az the nerthswe quarter OF gaid aeesfnE
numb5r tssntxshahs lSls said terr6aeFy SalEr
contiguous 70 the city Of Evansville. sadr mod
plated or laid of. w. BAKER, MSSy6Fll
Attest; A. nj. McGaITT. Clerk. my1o-t jsle,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-17

The Merchants
NATIONAL BANK,
a or EyAHsTTLLR- laws H..


DTRRCTokS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-17
PHOTOGRAPHS.

Remember the lowed on,m 80. -, ~R.~a.h
secure the ahaaewere che sufaeaace perfsh.s
Id r. GIR PE o, AHnRoTYPRs. ann
swa<y kam3 Of Posture, anadm IN naaal 49,
ssyfe % arts @e p RA&KHThLta GALKKRYs5TT1
A@s "a CernaF &aan ana Rlras @sFeeas. a.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-17

This Baak viii be located On tho corner Of Main
and First streets, in the ROOM Row oecup1ed BIZ
Mr.. HeaIy, as soon "A che necessary changes can
Be made. #AN gS4 ~ E1stEI COS wga 81 Z s.
fs -e,.s @. r. REMEMT, PrAas&.
HTf B. RALEEGh, Vice Preaat.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-11-30
WHOLE NO. a1o7.
Communications from New Milford.
THE STATESMAN.


 No individual is entitled to greater respect than the noble statesman. His mission is ho. ly and sublime. His purpose is high and en- nobling. We all admire his deeds and are proud of his moral and intellectual wealth; of his influence and his fame. He is true phi lanthropist, true benefactor to the world-- There is no higher patriotism than he evinces. There is no purer philosophy than he exhibits. It is high perogative to govern the opinions of men, and mould the destiny of empires. In peace or in war he is regarded as true pilot, safe counsellor. His voice is the trumpet signal that echoes from city to city, from con. tinent to continent. It carries in it's accents the breathings of power, the language of hope, the inspiration of wisdom.
 It moves the hearts of the people as the wind moves the waters of the deep. When nation is threatened by faction and riven with strife, the eye of hope is turned to the statesman, like the magnet to the pole. He is the nations guiding star, that Eliminates the path of the timid and the doubtful, in the hour of nations agony and grief. We pay him the tribute of our respect, because he labors to elevate hu- manity, and ameliorate the condition of man. kind. The beacon light of the ocean is net more welcome to the storm driven mariner than are the worthy, timely deeds of our great and good men. The statesman is a man of high aspirations, whose mind runs above the com. mon level of his race.
 We live at time when the highest order of talent is demanded at home and abroad, in the field, and in the halls of Congress, in public and private. It is day when the truly intel ligent and patriotic can exert an influence that shall tell for ages to come. We have had in- ternational questions of the gravest nature to decide now we have one of still greater mo- ment on which to pass our decision, and every sound philosopher and real statesman will hon. or his name by recording his vote in favor of the colored soldier. Proud will be the citizen whose deeds shall show that Ee befriended long abused class of the human race. Such acts will cheer the heart in the evening of ones days, and make the last moments of their lives the most valuable and pleasant of any they ever experienced. Young men aspire high and let the monument that bears the record of your life and history show thatyou were great bene- factors to the world. It is no time for half way men or halt way measures. Providence bids every one of you rise to the honorable and exalted position of the American Statesman. SPENCER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-11-30
DEEDS NOT WORDS.

Time measures our actions and balances our deeds The present is not the true judge of our characters. Therefore it must be by deeds not words that we are to be judged. Words are cheap, but good deeds speak the truth. A man is known by his deeds not his words. As an empty barrel makes the most noise, 80 with great many men those that know the least say the most those that do the most say the least. A good scholar works with his teacher. A poor one works against him. A good stu dent is persevering and quiet. A poor scholar is noisy and vainglorious. Words are worth but little. Actions move the world. McClel' Ian could talk. Grant could act Beauregard could buster, but Sherman could conquer.
 A, R.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-11-30
A SHORT SERMON.

y" Thou shah not uuzzle dae or that t,'eadeh ou he corn."
 Our text may be taken literally or figurative
 y, and either way is full of instruction.
 ,- First, literally, we are taught to treat with kindness all the inferior animals which assist us in our labors or in any way conduce to our comfort. Without their aid our haryests wopld be scanty, even after the most severe labor. It is only as man avails himself of the aid of the inferior animals and the inanimate powers that he Secures comforts and luxures We plainly Owe them in return share of these blessings As Gods creatures we have no right to abuse them, as our helpers we owe them protection and kind care. ..... ...
 We do net believe that the apostle meant we should be so literal in our interpretation as to allow our animals assisting us in the culture of the earth, to partake freely of all it's fruits, for in this way the end would be entirely defeated.
 Secondly, we ackn owledge the obligation m- piled in our text to treat considerably, not on. ly our domestic animals, not only those en- ployed as laborers to assist us, but all those with whom we have dealings. As the OK treadeth out the corn and We enjoy the froits of his labors, so we employ laborers, and deal with others that we may secure to ourselves greater qualification and happiness. In return we owe them not simply exact justice, but more than this, we owe them deeds of kindness and love, to make them happier and better
 Thirdly. as Gods stewards and intrusted by him with portion of the earth surface to cultivate, we have no right to allow it to be. come impoverished by slovenly culture or neg lect, but we are doing our duty as husbandmen when we make our fields richer and fairer.- The planting of trees, the culture of fruits and flowers, viewed in this light, become as clearly duties, as even those of moral nature If we may not muzzle the ox that treadeth out the corn, we may not abuse any of Gods gifts. AL though to us the earth appears to have no feel ing, and we but faintly see it's glories, and its rejoicing, as it bursts the icy bands of winter, but do we not see enough to convince us, that to other beings with finer sensibility and higher culture, the dumb earth even, may speak it's Makers praise. g5 ..a..s .,s. ,. ~ Application-Let us learn to be more kind to our animals, more considerate to our fellows. and more liberal and diligent in the culture of cy,r Eol.1o ss A
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-11-30
.CoRREsPoNDENG.
Providence, Nov. IA, 1865.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 9th, 1865
 MEssRs. ED1reRs:-I wish toexress througt your columns my high estimatio of the gen tlemanly editors, of the +Waterbry Chronicle The Chronicle of the 24th, conains grossly abusive article concerning the latgame of base ball between the Plymouth ah Waterbury Clubs, and the charges of that aricle; that the Plymouth boys went home intoxiated, (certain ly not with Waterbury luxuries, and that they came down to play tricks upon hem, &c.,, be ing answered through the pub1icpress, the edi
 tors of the Chronicle. porcelin of human clay make an unwarranted, ingentlemanly vicious, not to say foolish dessnt upon some one, he does not know whom in devoting g lengthy editorial to some of tb lowest person al invectives to which respectable paper los tensibly) will, allow an .editorialo be degraded He commences by saying thatthe abusive ar
 ticle of his correspondent of te 24th, was all
 burlesque,s did snot mean is would take il back, c&c. He then gives versto his petty in ! dignation, by pouring out hishals upon Ball Players compared with whia, Milton's devil
 received compliments. Thes are few of his mildest terms, { hungry correspondent, eodfsh
 Plymouth pedagoguea aleud-uiinthed and hun gry schoolmaster, benighted intellect, libel, ac
 complished falsiier, disgraceto humanity, re- proach to fdeceney,' &c., &c Such early and strong evidence of highly rannered intellect as the inventions of such tens gives, must be in the highest degree satisfactory to those who have watched the uafoldin3 of his coruseant mind, and it is to be regretd that such pow CTS ofdescription, in. shortthat such q com plement of the requisites ofimmortality in an editor, should be larished ton the benighted intellect ot, a Plymouth peegogue, who after all your thumps and kicks ails to see the point,' He is no. doubt a. ighty oracle in his own frog pond, but up hel in Plymouth t hsvt' we fail to Comprehend him, cepinly in hia length I and breadth but we hopsie will not despair only keep trying, and fe more such efforts. will place his name night among the ridicnt. !ous. May hscoahhsaole Ii kelf, when he thinks of energies wasted apen Plymouth Ply @ ps pssdlas' ls