Marshall County Democrat, Volume 1, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 July 1856 — Page 2

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.VM!' SJ VSXriJJSe',r;.tr t. Mcdonald,. . .Editor. PLYMOUTI f. LD. Tlmisdav Moräina Tal v " 3fd7 lift. ! ! ' . D KM O CR AT I C NOMINATIONS. I'Oil PRESIDENT, JAM KS liUOirAXANJy or r:.N-"M.vt'.. ion vice rirEsiDCNT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, OF KXXTL'CKV. STATU TICKET. For Governor, Ashpzl P. Willard, of White. For Llev.t. Goxcruor, Abram A. IIammoxd, of Vigo. For Secretary of State, Daniel McCluhe, of Morgan. For Auditor of State, John W. Dcdd, of Grant. For Treasurer of State, Aquxlla Jones, of Bartholomew. For Attorney (fencrcl, Jos. E. McDoxalp. (f Montgomery. For Superintendent of VvUic Instruction, William C. L vuu vnr.K, of Putnam. i For Vlitk of Supreme Court, : William K. Leach, ot Looise. ; Rsjn.r'er ,f Ihk,,t if Supreme Court, , ( ort don i anskk, ot Jaek'on. 1 For Co i'jft v Stull I) i rid t Wm. .. ai;i, of C:-s. I'Oil PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, Graham N. Encn, of Cass, S.mull IL Urs kit. k. of Monroe, 1st 2d 2d 4'.h .Jin Üih 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th W. F. Paruot, f Warrick, S K. Wolf, of Harri-son, . W. iio:;t, of Lav.rence, D. Joxe, f Franklin, Edmond .b'M.v.-u.v, Henry Co, Martin- M. Kay, Shelhv " Ja.M. Haxxa, Vig " " J. S. MtCi llanp, Clint. n Co, Oki iilus Evt.rts, Laporte " F. P. Kandall, Allen S. Mickii:. Adams Co. " V.j.M ;7aur:, rM t.- act a ;,t.u, r(.; ; ivo ..n,l r. e. i-.t f.,r vti:u to the icwoe;t. ' it tMora, Ivi. ! WUtorcusy MHWvu k is nhvr,.M x; receipt toe :!-cr;;:i -h-i l tl.e Democrat, at Kncx, . Stark Co-.mv, lui- tn... j i .. . . . ... i ; P.ELIÄBLE MEWS FF.0M KATTSAS.i We arc h;Tppy to Lwo tl:o jnivilege of , laying before oüi i a hr ?mc-tliin" more reliable, on the staV of a!r;iirs in Kansas, i than td-V-graph reports. It will be rec-' o'lected by many of our cirizer.s that Sam- ; t el Joses, who had !cn a resident of Unia toV.n.-hip, i't this, comity, for a number of years. rrni"iated to Kansaslast f illnot lor,- sinc he" wrote a letter to his son- . . t,. . ... in-law (Wm. Bkownlee,) who resides m Union township, informing him of the s ate of aßais in that Terrhory. Mr. Jones was personal! v known in Flymcut!i and from tlvre to the South-west part - , 1 of the county, as a man rf truth and verac- . , , rv; m fiel Ii-. man who lias anv kve of : , . , , , . - . . ! tii.iiiivivi ni'ui'i j.;iai'l los ICJJUiauOU uy :

sssv' aw

even iniirr.ating that what lie would write hear it as best we can until it is declared to his fcon-in-law M-uld not be a plain state- i i0 e unconstitutional by the proper tribument of the difficulties. A few hot-head-: nal, or until we can remeJy the evil at the

el Ln; who regretted that they had h:ardthctruth, pro!ounced the letter a j frg-:ry; fortu:ia.-ly, however, there is a gfo llv number of his old neighbors that know his hand-writing and pronounce the ' letter tobe genuine. Mr. Jones was an ' old line whig, and supported Mr. Colfax

in lCif. any man be so insane as to ague that they ' have the work done m two mcnths. Uy th. po!i:,.n,ss i f Mr. IJuownlle we 1 WöuW Iwt hive P')W'r to convention Tho Lexingtion Guard says Col. John are permitted to publish ihe following ex- a constitution which would j c Talker, late candidate for Lieut. Govj,,Cti'J11 8lavrp-v? That t,U' lM havo lernor, has b-en nominated by the democ0,Aw AroMiE. K. T., Ju:i, 1, ICoG. I ll,at I"'WCr' 110 "?asonaUc ma racy of the loth district for Congress, and

Ht vr w ..it ,,,n .i.:. Wo are all well at this a health is concerned, but a time as ta

great deal troubhdin mind. Tho state of ; ranee law, and to the position of the demall'airs in this Territory are in a dreadful i ocratic parly on temperance, were clear

siiuntlon. We are here i: the niiJst of murderers ami plunderers. But a short t.ine. ago, the pro-slavery party destroyed ; iwo tr nii:i prefcfes in j.aw renc7. ana tho !

free .State Hotel and some other buildingi. ! last January. e were oppos-fcii-.ce that, ihe abolkionUta about ten mile:, ! (d to the odious features of tho present f.om them, stole their horses and rode ! w which the supreme court lias decided i htm oil, and 1 heard to-day, that there l he unconstitutional, and has been so dewaa four rnoic men killed nighl before last, i cided in almost every State where there

not fir fiom Lawidi c; thev have got six ! or a hand wn Thpeople here, at this time, that 1 ever saw , any place, and ihe abolitionists do more mischief, and make more trouble than any other party in the Territory, and I believe if we had none of ihem here we could get along very well. Now I would give any-

c ,., f), ,t . 1 1 1 i" 1 , . . r x 1 , nomination ol J-ueemont, I ho traniger. the su meets, but they were atraul to avow sex en of the men that is supposed had; A c have given but an imperfect sketch nM ' .... ir uL..l ,,.,L, t le, him m,ik

:..!.. 1 1 . r P c ,i . 1.1 t 1 , , i Aiieio Iis iroou iiuiuuer 111 aiienuanco. ' .. j ... . in the hr3t murder, but I fear thev of the Doin 3 that tho Jiid"-o made, morelv .P. '::........ v. 1 t.. 1... ii.ni

. 0 ' composed of democrats whi-'S know- ' J -oi. uhk -, . ... l Hot :'et ihj liiiricir.le ones Koon. enfin'rli to show the frround . hh-h h.- r. 1 0 , , .1 t l,,v.ii rh ihe audienee left.

1 -. . o r? - - - - -. ..v. in .. 1 . . - 1 1:. uii Hutu - - - - - ere is the greatest excitement nmo,,-, tho ' cmios on those Mibiectt. Wo delhrht to I !,tl,,n' il f,,8,on,!,8 Pcr i Ho said that the leaders of the fusion par-

thing if we could have peace in this coun- j fairly, neither havo wo heard ono of their try. I would rather live here than in any ; speakers that seemed to have an inclinacountry I ever lived iu before, if wo could tion to do more than abuse the present adhavc peace; but as things arc now if I could ministration, and represent the democrats sell my claim I would leaxe right away. jas being in favor of slavery, and of justiI was in hopes that wc j fying the border ruffians. Were these ar-

could live here iu paoo, and that you would come in the fall, and wc would get to see you all, and live close together once more, but I don't believe there will be any pcaco here a3 long .13 there is any abolitionists in this country, for they ße.em determined to keep up a fuss. I would advise, you at this lime to hold ou anvji make

no funlur. preparations to com; to tMs'mnn. This however, thy will not do;

more peaceable. to live in, and I i would like to live here if I could live in i peace; but who wants to live in a country j w hore, when they lay down at night they ; don't know but thev will be murdered bci ! fore morning?""" I will write to you again, j soon, and let you know how things are goJ ing on here, so good-bye, until you hear ! from me again. SAMUEL JONES. Tuesday Morning, June 3. j : Times are growing worse every day we j ' hear of men being killed, and men's lives ! I are continually in danger wherever thev "o. ! arc to lo;lvo 'Wor-in day or two, if we are permitted to go. We j . . don t know where we will stop if we leave ! here. Don't write tons anv more until w f s. J. rlnrnDAV Noox, June 5. j We are now in Missouri. We left the i Territory yesterday morning. We don't j know where we will stop yet, but probably i in the north part of Missouri. I think the ' abolitionists intend to make a clean sweep i of it before they stop, for they are comrn.it- ; ing murders and robberies everyday, and a ! man that docs not side with them is marki ied, and is in danger all the lime. I will ! write every week until wo stop, and then I will write to you and lot you know where : vre are. S. J. JUDGE HAMMOND : The democratic candidate for Lieutenant ! Governor, addressed a large and attentive audience at the court house last Fiiday. on the fiuestions at issue between the Union loving men, and the different factions of tR, north W(. without fear of sue- i , . i ; cessflul contradiction, that his reasoning on i ' the temperance law, and the legality of the acts of the Kansas legislature was unan-1 ; swerable. He showed conclusively,, that ! the citizens of Kansas were under the same j ! obligations to obey the laws enacted by i their legislators, as Ave are to obey the laws i f Indiana, lie admitted that there h:td been illegal voting, both by Missourians, i and abolitionists who were sent there from ! the eastern States; but the legislature had! : been recognized as such by Gov. Heeder, and a quorum of members were acknowl edged by him and the abolitionists, to be j ; legal y entitled to their seats; and were proof required on this sulyeet, the fact of lleeder giving them certificates of election, j aIui 1M proceedings being instituted to test i their right to seats, would be sufficient ev- j . , r . . i idc :ice for any sane man, that they were j regarded as being legally elected, and that the laws enacted bv them were binding. argued f'.irther, that no matter how ol- j 150XK'US 10-t' aws were, they should be! enforced uütil they wer? set aside by tho j tribunal; if they were tincohstittition-! ao carry them up to the ;:preme court, ( let it decide oa the constitutional qs- i ii"n' hut instead of adopting that course each abolitionist has resolved himself into a supreme judge, has decided the laws I -i it- i . f A I void, and lives and acts in conformity to j that view. He said there was no doubt but some of their laws were unconstiUi- j nonal, and that some were odious to aeon-! si'Jorablc portion of the people; such had I , , ,1 been the case even m our own State, but i . ,. , . . j we, as a people, are not disposed to rise in , ... 1 . t , , , j iiutuivu nini j;n, out 10 ballot - box. This seems to I3 the course pointed out by the law, and all Union-lov ing people will cheerfully avail themselves of the constitutional mode of dispensing vritli an objectionable statute, lie said, suppose that Congress should admit Kan- j sas with the Topeka Constitution, would I n . I His remarks in reference to the tempo-! 'and forcible; that they were iu favor of j temperance and sobriety, he proved by j auing U-C rosoiimon on that subject which " ""l"' " "J ti.hc- o:i vi -rnou on , ',as "cen a similar law. hear a speaker como out clear and pi the topics of the day; he reasoned lagical ly and met the i-sues fairly. How differ ent are the fusion orators of the day! We havo not read a single'fusion article on Kansas matters that meets the question guments true, it would notaffefct tho argument; they arc merely used by those who have espoused a bad cause, for tho purpose of misleading the unsuspecting. We would travel miles to hoar a fusion discourse on the issues of the day, could we be assured that ho would corno square up to tho mark, and advocate his sectional doctrine like a

country until times tret mc -

neither can they bo pursuaded of driven to discuss the issues in a logical manner. The great effort of the fusion party in the present campaign, is to get up a great excitement, by shrieking loudly for freedom, and by inducing the unsuspecting to believe that they are making a death struggle to prevent the democratic party from rushing slavery into all of the territory owned by the United Stales, and

were it not for their philanthropic exertl0US the democrats would accomplish C1V purpose. "When a fusionist tells h'S audience, (after'having read the different f !l"J '.T1 p,ktfTs m 'T "e-'n adopted by the democrats orv the i subject oi slavery, and alter having read tM0 Kansas and Nebraska act,) that the democrats, as a party, are pro-slavery, we have no hesitancy in saying that he acts dishonestly. We, as a party, have thrown out our sentiments to the world, on that subject, and glory in vindicating them, and if a person does not know them it is his own fault. When we wish to ascertain the views ot any of the religious denominations, we get their creed, confession of faith, or discipline, as the case may be, which are admitted by all to be a synopsis of their views. In like manner, when we are not disposed to misrepresent a political party on the exciting topics of the day, and are not desirous OI ,a)mo ourselves nable to the charge of falsehood, we will go the to platforms of the political parties, and learn what they say on the subject, for it is very seldom that a speaker can misrepresent a party or raiöC a issno ut some one or mu,' of hi xrcrs knowing that he acts .li,.,!.- . i;i -v " v 1WV'- lv' D pai l-v maron &clu "P to the mark, and act from px'mciplo. The question between the Parties, is simply this: have the hona fide settlers, in the organized territories, the r'v5ht to ,u:ike th,?ir "WM 1:UVS? The democrats affi" aiul fnists deny. Let each voter in Marshall county ask himself the question: have not the residents in the territories as ood a riirht to make their own laws, as we in Indiana have to make ours? Kemember to-morrow is the ever memorable -1th of July. From present indicaonst we should judgo that there will, if th0 weather is favorable, bo more people ju Plymouth than ever before, at one time, The committee have been very industrious ; making all the necessary arrangements to Jo have the exercises of the day go on in or(ler It is truly refreshing in these days of excitement, that there is one day in the three hundred an J sixty-five, that we all can meet on a common ground and recount the blood and treasure which the freedom that we now enjoy have cost. Let us teach the iiii)g generation the importance ol eommenivrating our national birth day with becoming reverence. In view of having our minds carried back to tli .i . l .i . i r .i i times that tried the patriots of those days, let all who can, turn out, and let us have a procession, such as has never before been s;en m rlymouth. rr, . . . , . , " . : . T. 1 he iron is laid on the Lmcinnati, Feru f ., , .,. , 4 .. it Chicago Hail I load within a short dis- . f 4, , rr . . tance of this place. To-morrow, 4th, an extra passenger train will leave the end of the track at 9 o'clock, a. m., for La 1 'orte and intermediate places, returning in the afternoon, leaving La l'orte at 4 o'clock p. m. Mr. Broaduext has taken the contract to complete the grading on section twentyseven, of the Fort Wayne & Chicago R. hich extends east from this place somo hvo or fex miles. He has agreed to j ii.oi ,w. lmiini. ii i i. iiKo in, uvuti in -in iii.i. ion umui uae oven made. Col. Walker was a candidate, subject , to tho w ill of the detnocr.iev of ilio o: 1, ' district up to the day of the convention, and for reasons known to himself, withdrew his name and moved the unanimous ! nomnia ion ol V.m. Z. Sti-aht. w i ü h concurred in. mHm Rat-eye-fication Meeting. On last Monday evening, the fusionists i ii " , . ... held a meeting at the courthouse ,n this place, for the purpose of rat-eye-fying the services their candidate had performed for tho country tho many (two) civil offices ho has held, and informed the people that had it not been for Freemost, the United States would never have possessed California. Speaker number two, ditto to number one. There were somo "serious charges" brought against the democrats, but as the explosion anticipated tho preparation, the effect was harmless in tho extreme. The Post Mister General lias appointed John K. Ürookk 1. M. at this place iu tho stead of J. F. Vanvalkenhukuii, resigned. j Tho appointment, we believe, gives general . satisfaction, and we hope John will have a gxd time iu his new occupation. Mr. Editor: Pieao announce the name of Gilsov S. Cleaveland, as a candid ite for the office of State Senator, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. MANY OLD SKTTI.KNS.

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Frightful Occurrence! Oh Monday last some half dozen men were trying to raise the south end of the bridge, across Yellow river at this place, when a portion of it 2fave way, and fell some twelve or fourteen feet, taking drwn two boys and a horse and dray. Fortunately, however, none were injured. Harpers Magazine for July has been received. Of all other Magazines, give us Harper.

See Tomb Stone advertisement in another column; also Jewelry, Watch and Clock repairing. Tax Payers. Wo are informed by the Treasurer of our county, that he in person or by deputy is making the tour of the county for the purpose of collecting delinquent tax, and asks that all in arrearages for taxes would be prepared to pay. Appended will be found tho sections of law in relation thereto: "Sec. 96. In case any person shall refuse or neglect to pay the tax imposed on him, the county Treasurer shall, aLer the third MoTiday of March, levy the same, together with ten per centum damages, and tho costs and charges that may accrue, by distress and sale of the goods and chatties of such person who ought to.pay the same, wheresoever the same maybe found within the county." "Sec. 102. The several county treasurers be and they are hereby required, immediately after their annual settlement with the Auditor of State either in person or by deputy to call upon every delinquent tax payer in their respective counties, and if necessary, to distrain property for the collection of such delinquent tax, together with penalty and interest." The following sensible remarks, we clip from the Peru Sentinel of the 2Gth ult. We have noticed that the fusion press have been meausurably silent on the great subjecf of ten. pe ran ce for the last live mouths, have they split upon that plank of their platform? We desire to see our fusion friends take hold of the temperance question in earnest. Judge Perkins anil Stuart, have been sham.'fally abused for deciding the law lobe unconstitutional; Judge Gookins de- i led otherwise, and so far as we have seen, was not abused by the demo cratic party for deciding according to: the convictions of his own mind. We aro all deeply interested in a good wholesome liquor law, and we would be much gratified to see our fusion friends walk up to the work according to the platform. THE TEMPERANCE PARTY. Tho democrats have ahvavs believed and proclaimed that the great body of the Fusion party were not temperance men at heart not temperance men for the cause of temperance or the good of hum an it v but merely political temperance men who prostituted a worthy cause to the basest purposes. They have believe 1 this because many of the leaders of that party, all over j tw siato, are broken down politicians who , liave ridden every hobliv that gave promise j of lllc. and failing had mounted the temerance hobby for a like purpose, but hae su,jjc;clll cüMtrol .fheir appetites to j m;lke , practic" square with their proj fission. They believe the fusion party has no just claim to tho nameof a Temperance nartv. because it has abandoned thisnlank ..t Hl' ntf..pm t--1 t w.-. M.nt., 1 ..... .1..,.. ..'. . . ... - . ..... . i ... i -.1 i i . .i .. I 'la (l.iii'Jiiii oiiiti: mv; iu.um; aj.i ihh'M noi "u iiown, iuu ciiueruou'rn uic ouesuou i oti.m of a ; one altogether; or eav they are m favor ( ....c;..o;...,i l 7, lu -""Yl"r " ..u,, c.. . "ll7"M to open the eves ol all ot all on this paint, i . . 1 ' i transpired in our town the other even ing. Matthew R. Hull, who has figured so conspicuously at the fusion Slate Convention, and is known all over the State as the most ultra abolitionist and temperance man, has been traveling through this region a good deal during tho past month. We first noticed him at the tune Col. Lane made his speech here, and understood that he was to sneak, but he did not. He was here again sh.utly after, and the impression! i

got out that, he would speak, but still he j not j The wire-pullers felt that their power to But Wednesday evening, a week ago, we j deceive was gone, and the earnest cnlhusare informed, he did speak, and not only j j;lsm of the awakened masses evidence that

gave the reason why lie had not spoken be fore, but showed upmost c game of decepiion the fus-onis ! subject oi temp. pcof le of 1 nd i ma.

N e did not hear his speech, ami oiilyi0j(, i i . i i e 1 1 r . i" i

Know wnatne sani irom .epon. iie1M.en i - ed to speak at the Methdist Church, but -l . . somethin prevented, and he held forth on l sn .'v.i k at tlio Western House. lie n:l:l spoken at Man-Mi, lluiiiiugion, anasn and other points, but he could not get to speak at leru; the fuin leaders here wo'd not let l.im. unless ho would agree not to ! speak on abolitionism and temperance the , . i-. . pv.. ... ' (, 1Io j saj,i ,i,ey professed to believe as he did on that if I c spoke he must not say anything about temperance, as Mr. (lie gave tho name) raised a great deal of corn, and they could not get his vote if they talked temp. ranee. He spoke iu this strain about twenty minutes, showing that tho leaders hero were afraid to meet the issues they were in favoi of a year ago, and that their object wasjsolely to get votes for their party by any means, that while they favored temperance to temperance men. they favored whiskey to the man who had corn to sell. Oh! this is a very wicked world! tETNearly all the outr.ijrrs now reported from Kansas arc committed hy the Free ltate j.arty. In a week' campaign in the Southern portion of the Territory they report that they kilted twenty-one Tru-shivcr) men! At Franklin they killed two nt Palmyra five! In the mean time, they arc calling on the North to send them more money and rifles. A change in the weather makes conver SHlion for fools.

For the Democrat. "As the Twig is bent the Tree's Inclined." Reform! Reform!! Reform!!! We call the attentiou of the citizens to the deplorable state of morals among the youth of this place. The extent of profanity and pugilistic ruffianism among the boys and half grown men, is alarming. On Sundays and in the evenings, they may be found in squads, in the streets, and in the suburbs, boxing, racing, swearing, quarreling and lighting. To be able to produce "black eyes" and "bloody noses" in a scientific styl6, is the highest pride of a Plymouth boy. If such outrageous conduct i passed over in silence, and this savasro bravado encouraged, we may in time have the dory of possessing and boasting of one or more Tom Hyers or Yankee Sullieans. Wo suggest the propriety of calling a

meeting to examine into this depravity and adopt measures to put an immediate stop to the evil. For the Democrat. Congressional Presages in the Ninth District. Friend McDonald. In the conversations held with you while at Bradford, I was much gratified to hear you set forth the certainty of the decisive majority which the gallant and now th orong 1 v roused county of Marshall would award to our distinguished nominee for Congress. Relying, a all do who know your sagacity in political matters, I am induced to go even beyond your shrewdly demon-

...... 1 , 1 ! patriotic physicians, in October the demtnat by the aid of your pen, and my person-i -n i .1 i i J . , e : . . , , , ocracy will show themselves the cure-dis-al knowledge ot the indomitable democra- i . . , T , . ... , I pensing doctors in this our political Israel, cy of your republican hearted yeomanry, I i r , , c , . f J l, T . J - ' land u is safe to record that after the pendthe vote cast forjudge Stewart will be , , . ... j i'ig elections are over, the goodly homes unexampled for sue:rss more than is re-1 e , , tt , n i . 1 the lloosiers will dwell in the peace of quired to wheel back our now meaeilv I . i i . i 1 . , ... . 3 - ; a jiei iect nanonal and state democratic rccancatured District. Of one fad I am ,,, ,,, , , t . . ... . , , . tum to the men and measures that before profoundly certain; and that is, that all:, , , , , ... , . . , con.nbuted so wholesomely to the advancethat intelligence and true patriotism can ? , r 1 j monl of our fet.-ue in the pursuits that have suggest or an energetic will, a clear will : i i , r i , , , . . ; made her lame conspicuous along the sisand thorough determination can accom-' . u r.i i v j tor roll of the republic. rilM Will I rkinrlt flitmilinnt1 .1 i T .

t , . , r J , . November. It is a matter of more than common congratulation to witness how every section of Northern Indiana is arousing to the dutl. r ,1. rri. . r ... 1 lies 01 mi; t;i lain. j. jie oiiuoi reuenin- ..... 1 1 tion from iiision rigmarole, ar.d know-noth-ing knavery anima!"S the breasts of all iruu men, ano go wneie you win, in me field of the farmer, or the work-hop f the mechanic, 3ou will lind but one ex - pression a proud and free one that a 1 1 . . j the driving out of the miserable cables! . .. ....1. ....u:...-r .. i..i i .1 mai are lesiering on tr.e oooy poiiue an t be only aÜ'ected by a conceni ration of a j united domocraey in short, the peoph The fusion faction are already b -comin doubtful of the chances of making even a decent show of resistance to the men and .i i i e i leasures that now are prescribed for the ,.;-, r ,i , . eelive coiisi leration ot Hie conn ry. ... . . .... hey hail hoped that the decisions ot the me ek ''h t ... !l anelTii

i;ati Convention would betray some j the action ot the black repub.i.-ans at 1'hil-! munt was vvrUxn 0f receiving the mminaf....,.,i ..i,... o ..ud ihroii rh whi.-li iadelphw. ie-as mhled on Fiiday, and j M1 of thai lxdv. and in vl,-w .f ih.-o .m.

' . . . , , , , . , I'VIHH'l ilMI'-S '""Kl. - ! they could aim their poisoned UiUnigiü . j i ö manufactured arrows of destruction. 1 her tio nt of weakness about ji?U inrougn wi.icli nianui icuueu arrow oi oe.-,., uc.w:. x ..-.! were so badly frustnite.l, that v.ere rh -yi . , . e , . , le5 s guntv the llounderni"-s of their de-ri'-lll VU1U Al IIO 111 IJ.li.Il . I Ul'i l 113, A . , , , it was amusing, vet mcancholy, to witness the r hopeless countenances when theelec - ..,.i.i .. . .1,,. i i...-:r. tric messengers brought to us hereabouts that the veteran patriot and tried Statesman, of Pennsylvania, and the chivalrous BiiKCKiMtiDUE were selected as'the standard bearers of democracy. The name of ltrriiAww wn ominous, and fiisioii fromi,,,.,,,,,.,.

id not spoken be-, no c.,j(,Imonls wouM SQihu.t. away tll0 g!,l0 .I'"!. - , ! ll-'Vr ful recognition of tho eminent services of oniatsaie davmg; . . eiance, will, theltl-esonof the old key-stone by the voters .t . it- c . .1

f .;,,, ITiooii not of -i seel oiml .01 llic eiiilie union not 01 a 1 iionni . ., lie. J. lie .1 uivmv "'. no invy luiiii'a.k I I... ..-t.. t.l.rk.lfj. Ii ii 1 .' IUI IWl nilil i il.,.1IlviV Ui f..,,,,. i1;inii4.r ' . ' . , ' imipi i.l I 1 . mil fiim hifli'i) l l:t ill I' I lllill t l Ittuv mm v . ........ rrowinr stronger tho war-cry of the freeÖ O O mf doni-loving hosts who are anxious to confer on the peerless statesman the high reward of his long proved lidelity to American principles. In St Joseph County, the more intellirout and discrimiuatino; leaders of the conglomerate opposition are frank to admit that tho piebald pretensions of Fkkmont and his coadjutor will be of no more avail than the pull ot a zephyr against the march of a whirl-wind. Tho nomiration of tho democracy made at Bradford is sore to lh digest ion of the hybrids. Many of their dupes were illy enough to believe that the story of the withdrawal of Colfax was in good faith. Had they known him and his plotters heller, they would have understood that it was a scheme to make up patent sympathy for the accidental Congressman fungusized out of the know-nothing marsh of lt).Dl. Now that the whole plot has exploded, and its fevers returned to pla-ue ' f i . , e . . ,' 113 inventors, v,oi.f A., wun a lair snare oi i shrewdness, commences to understand that tho returning title of wholesome opinion must overwhelm him. Hence the pretended modesty of his badly propped position is now removed and instead ot leaving it in doubt whether he will consent to be again a candidate, it will be teen that)

the last number of the Rcghter orders the f

counties of the Ninth Congressional district to Inoio that Mr. Colfax is a candidate and demands another immolation at the base of his vanity's altar. But the last days of his system of know-nothing des potism mill be his final day, also; and it requires no prophet to foretel that Judge Stewart will triumphantly defeat Colfax in the coming contest. Here in mv neigborhood it is greatly gratifying to observe how sanguine our friends are, and how all feel pre ud that Stewakt consents to run the canvass. His fame as a Jude. his - ö F high character as a man citizen and gentleman his pure patriotism and indomitable fidelity to principle, are correctly appreciated in St Joseph County as well as elsewhere, and you will see by the October vote that all tho constituencies of this district are desirous of returning to the good because honest administrative days of Xortj man Eddy and G. !N . Fitch, men who wore honored for their straightforward love of: their country their whole country. The know-nothing excesses bavin.' recoiled on i 1, l,rt.-l - l . .f . i , the neaus ot the concoctors, the ensuuiir election will be the product of a legitimate train of patriotic thought. It is safe theu that the result w ill be a democratic triumph both in national, state and district issues. In keeping a jealous eye on our presidential matters, we must equally have in view the duties devolving on us in the affairs more immediately local. Our legislative departments want pu-ging so do the offices of State where sucdi are cankered by fusion misrule. The health of the State of Indiana is deemed to require the skill of j All tiiat is now required is a harmonvof .sentiment a patriotic union of men for i the sake of the Onion and the redemption of our country will be as fixed a fact as is the present consideration of all true friends of law and order, that Indiana has been too lmg under the soddering irons of fuA I i s sion tinkers. But my brief communication that I set down to write has grown diduse; pardon :. , , ... T , , .. ...... ilw of sum.sss cruwili!1r our oIr(rls ; 1 ... t i .1 . tot Joseph that we here wish o cominuni - Lnt. ,,i , i . ... , , , i i cate our glad presages to mn democratic co-workers of Marshall A. A. V St Joseph County, June 21, lGriG. Fremont and Know Nothingism. If the slightest doubt lias existed with ; n'ml to i"'111' complicity with know i .i.: : .1.... .1 i. . i: . n i mi holhingism, that doubt is dispelled. The ! , , , A. . . ,i kn-v ,,,,lllln- vo !V0,!l,ft" ull,,,h aswmb1 jnv V(liL- .md nomii.-io. 1 ltn.Lc i'!1, c i'v and nommatf.i li.mks and j Johnston, and then adjourned over to awaitj 111" ltl 1. 1

fit 1 1 - I V ; II q,- .i .. , , ,i y y rr . c .lluv..xx. j vi l.i. iiic a., at i oi oaiuida ;v. . ' . .. - '...-' sa : "me sua ien change v men lias taken ,,1..,,. h, he sr-ntimeii's of the convention IJ,,l(-lM11 !,K -,n,,u ,ua " c mv" in regard to Mr. Fremont is attributable to : 1 the fact th;;t that gentleman was wailed on ;l ,t hy ft deleg.,ti()n from this par(yt : xvith whom he had a long and earnest coiitabulation, extending into the small hours of the morning that he then and there de clared himself unreservedly in favor of the principles of the know nothing parly, and would give them his entire and cordial adherence, and that he was perfectly convinced that if he did not receive the support of the American party throughout the Union he had not the slightest prospect of being ii.. Oil o elected. It will be recollected that the ballolings whi.di resulted in the nomination of Banks! , oxhihued the fict that Fremont was the j s-cond choice of ihe know nothing conve.i:tion. Doubtless had the members been as , (f , Sth amI:ul. -.1 ' i . 1 .1'" .1 . , i,,,sllll, ... r,..,u. n,! lumu-on 111 l in niti-t ?w I , 0 . ... ' Iii.... .11 I Im I.i. .'... IV .lull ......I I.. iiii.-, l-h: .iL luv on nun iu 11 . ioiii'U i' me jjtraia, ne wouia nao oeeu us 111 s; choice. ,, 111 t .. Tlius, the amalgamation between northern kmv nothingism and black republicanism is thorough a- d complete, so far as a Presidential candidate is concerned. The split ou the Vice Presidency is but a temporary affair. Tlio know nothings decided to adhere to Johnston, but he will be withdrawn at the moment that movement shall be deemed most condusive to the interests of tho common opposition. The spirit by. which the know nothing convention was animated iu raiifviiiir the nomination of Fremont may be gathered from the speeches of members, as reported by the New York papers, Mr. Molt of New York said: "As Americans, they had endeavored to put in nomination before the people such candidates as tho American party could support. They had noniinaud Mr. Hanks for their President, lie had now withdrawn from the contest. He was the first choice of the convention, and he thought that up011 him they could have rallied the North so as to have can ied him into tho Presidential chair if he had received the nomination at Philadelphia. Applause. Hut he had failed to receive the endorsementof 1,10 'qH'inF Hy. Who was then the next choice of tho convention? Col. ! romont, he considered, was their next choice. Applause. They 1 st nothing in piinciplo by being driven to tho necessity of putting ill nomination CI. Fremont, who was their second choice. Applause. If this convention had been assured that Mr. Banks would not havo accepted their nomination, he was bold to say that they would hive nominated Col, Fremont. Appl.iu

t :i. li 1 1 1 1 , l . T'-:ltrm i ii-il tn in hir finI..T . r.i . i l ! t- 1

Ex-Lieu.enant Governor Ford, of Ohio, who sought to give the Presidential election the complexion of a contest of religious creeds, said: "This hydra-headed monster of Popery y. as driven out in 'California, and the standard of Protestantism erected upon its soil, by tho hands of this same Col. Fremont." Mr. Perkins, of Connecticut, it appears to us, was net very discreet. He undertook to make it out that the republicans had nominated a man for President who does not belong to the republican party. Said he: "Mr. Fremont belongs to no party. He is not a member of the republican party. He is not a technical member of the American party; but he represents the principles of both, and, therefore, is just the man for the American party in its plan of nppo&ition to foreign dominion and domestic tyranny in this country." Mr. Waterbury, of Xew York, said: "He 1 ad voted for John C. Fremont, first in this convention. He had looked on matters as they stood, and had rather ride

j &mo AnKM.;,.an3 outfei(,,? liad 0 ' sed their fear of this party being swallowed up by the republicans. No, no. For his P;irt ,ie was read.v to unitc an.v Party i i .1... .l . i t, nineii couiu ocnniow me ueinocracy. rm t 1 Lneers.j This is enough. We need not quote further to establish the fact that Fremont, at the interview mentioned by the Herald, committed himself to the know nothings to their entire satisfaction. He is, beyond all question, pledged to their prescriptive purposes pledged, in the event of his election, to appoint no person of foreign birth to office, and to recommend such amendment of the naturalization laws as will abridge the political privileges of naturalized citizens. That Fremont should thus join himself to the party of know nothingism seems to us monstrous, when we recall the attested fict that h is himself the son of a foreigner! His father was a Frenchman, who immigrated to this country at the age of manhood. Fremont would disfranchise Iiis own fither, were he yet alive! Bet. Free J'ress. His Complicity with Know-Nothingism. Notwithslanding the difficulties that have arisen between the abolition know nothings and the black republicans, growing out of the disagreement of the convention of the two factions respecting l'resideniial and Vice Presidential candidates, Fiemont's complicity with know nothingism cannot j be gainsayed ordoubted. He wasia many quarters the favorite candidate of ihc abolition know nothings, as the votes in the New York convention show. Fur example, on the first ballot in that convention he received 34 votes, while Bunks received 43, jand McLean 11; on the second ballot lie received 3G votes, on thud 37, on ike j fourth 37, on the fifdi 21, on the x.h 29, ; on the seventh 29, and so on, un:il the U.m.iI, !..,., R,nL. r.i f,. L-an 24, and .Sumner loVo:es;and Banks was nominated. ' a- i ,i -i . T , , Fremont's comjdicity wi:h know nothingism. He doubtless belongs to the order; or, if he does not, his sympathies with .a proscripiive designs are so strong that ho was deemed by a large minority of i:s natioual convention to be entitled to tho first place in the affections of the whole order. We mention these ficts now, while the evidence of them is accessible to every reader, m order that they may be impressr( t,nrm tl rmhi; ivr,il..oii.n on,l a i, 0(1 upon mo puuiic iccoiiection, and to th end that thev shall not be successfully disii r i , ,mtcj i,eroafter. It was believed, before the Xow York convention met, th.v. Fie t ------ . ' - . . -', ,. . ' j j)t made that he would accept i., and otitor i the canvass, whether the Philadelphia nou oi mai oooy, ami in i-w i inai seemj jj,,, c.:inVass. whether the I'hiladelphi black republican convention sh,uld tiotnii : J . . uate him or not. Let ii, then, be remembered that John C. Fremont, besides being the chosen representative of all the abominable doctiinos and purposes of black republicanism, is ab ; s0 tjM; cxiionent of the atrocious objects of dark lanterni-m Let thai f.iclbe kepi before the people. Dtt. Free 1'ress. A It RIVAL OF TUE A TLAXTJC. New Yohk, June 3. The steamer Atlantic arrived about 1 1 o'clock a Sunday niht. She bi nis l?4 p.is liters aun i p them .Millanl Fillmore. Ia honcr of his arriv. I ! iiiniierous salutes were tired in thiscitv and Urook- . Tho MUne UxvnM Jline , lth m, , ljh u,,,ic w Ml ffi ,. f(. ,, . - .. ; -' t,?? n ,T ? l:lft. 1 lie iMISltlVO hilt Utll)lIliM:ll -t:llilMili j 1 n, iu the nilit. ial nofiled iuei. 1 ne jh.mu e i.iu uiiimieiai f-iau meiKs OI the .. . .... .... . I-Ht" tiki n out t.ytlie Ami cre.-iteU little oxiiteinent. 1 , 1 II I,.. . 1 .1 , 1 m i'.iik t .1.1 in. v viiivi iai.- oil me MlU jeet, and jrenor.ilU ai -,ue lite ease an a lH'rsontl one. and that there is no occasion to send Dallas nav The Times continues to hhow bitterness towrad the United iStatcs. The News wonders apgressivc America slum d cite the annexation of Indu as a palliation, of her own propensities, India bein an entirely exceptional case. The .Morning Chronicle thinks it cowardly to make a sca'oat of Crampton. Tho London Star, the organ of the Manche ! tor yarty, thinks ii perfectly absurd to go to w ar to vindicate the indignity towards Cramptou, and ridicules the idea. The general news U unimportant. An attempt on the life of the Qeecn of Spiin is rc'io.ted. A oung nun presented a pistol at her, but was ii 3'antly disirineil. A now Portugese cahiiu t had been formed. Parliann Mary ro codings are gfncr.thy un'inportant The bill ahcriiig the Parliamentary oath, so as to admit Jews taking it, has bet u pavd bv the House of Commons. It is estimated that the inundations of Trance have rendered -f,MK people houseless, nnd I'M),(KM) have been thrown out of employment. Notwithstandingthe Hoods, it was hoped the corn crop will not fall much below an average. It was reported in IVrlin that Prussia and SardLnii had demanded the reorganization of the Danubian Principalities, and that ihe demand had been acceded to. It i stated that Austri.i ha rewdved t- ereeithe Ijomharado-Venetian province into the kingdom of L'piHT Italy. Arabia is still in a state of insurrection, rcfusin longer to reci gnize the rule of Turkey. The Russian Comniiioner to etile the affaire of the Principalities has been reimest ed to retire from the Commission, if Mokalir Pasha, formerly Prince ofStourdza, should be permitted to take a part in the Coniffiifcion.