Marshall County Democrat, Volume 1, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 September 1856 — Page 2

Vr. i .ff VJT , kf j MI V 1 n I 'Irl f Ii! fi f VI1T i

.-V " " fc t i v " - 1 Ti'iirSÜ'iV V""?:iii'r 'V')!,, 1J, " " 1 JiEMOCKATIC X0M1X ATIOX.S. rilLllTAT, ; TA"!f I sfC-I IA.S'A-S' ro!i vu:i: i,:,j:.-iii:r, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, OF KIVnICCEV. STATE TICKET. For Governor. Aarri. P. "Wtllaüd, of V.'hir.i. Fur L'CU'. G'jrcrvnr, Ab?. am A. IIam:!o:;d, of Vigo. Fcr Strf'or? f S.'-.e, Daniel McCxrr.K. of Morgan. For Auditor (j Sh-t,-, Joiiy V'. Donn, of Urant. Fur Ti'i-n "( t,f Stufe, Aouilla Jcnes of Bririliolonvw. F'.r .!'fi'nrj G'i.'vtd, JoE. McDu.xau. f M !;:. riTTV For -''''- idc;d "J J' 'd-ii ' t'on, AVillia-i C. Lai-:;; vnn::. of Putnam. Fur ('la'!: f S''t.,'(iic CAr!, Willtam 15. iLACii, of i;....;e. Reporter f F-'.-' ''o.--? f Sni-,Mc Coiiit. Cor.iiOK 'i A'::"Ci:, ! .h-sekson. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, (In Air am X. Pitch, of Cass, SMrr.: It. T .ä'.:k, f Monroe, 1-t n 1 i W. E. PAroi. t Warrick, K. W)l:, of liv.nison, S. "W. Si r, of Lawrence, I). Jom.s, ..f r.ahUin. EnMovi! Jr;:i.- ox, I -nrv Co, Mai:t::; M. Rav, Shelby " J.vs.M. IIan-.va, Vigo " J. S. 2dcCi.;:!.An, Clinton Co, Oi:riii:rs ilvciiT-. L.ipo-,-to 44 F. P. Randall. Allen S. S. Mickli:, Adams Co. ?t!l r.:h r.:h 7th rth Oth 10th 11th J',,,- r.;7'?sj 2utfi District, Vm. Sri AitT, of Cass. 7' , j or L. Joni:s, Porter County. For Senator, llUfill MILLKR, Fulion co. Judge C. P...L (i. 0i...nNK. Marshall 4 l Pro-ecutor, J. Uexdkksox, St. Joseph Representative, Lit B:;ov. .-, Stark Treasurer DAVID VINXKDGr:. SheriiT J. V. VAX VATJHXIiUItGII Coni'r Dist. No. i'ROBHRT PIPKIL 3 wm. nrc: i iks. Purveyor J. B. N. KL!X; Kit. f. .ror -r fACC); I-INOBLOCK. to 1 1 i l).-;:;')ciat. :, :4i;tii.n."d to la. J)eii!o;'T;!t, al Kl:r, ;;!. ..i.-Ttu: r,a..;, U n-.t Zettls i ;-;H.!i.'i:g l . i c r.;i'. ' ; "I . wm. the ?iu. .. . i "le C o:.-tit,r,,i. is a xvyw, 1 a !e;i...teTWtit i Ci.il-'.n. Vr:nh ..-'(r. ' , :h . r- i. will, the So.iih. A'. V. t Let th- I'ni ,l8.-iU,.. .Y. I. llouls. riTBIIC SrEAXING. On last Saturday, Mr. C.i.i-as. th.e great . ciiampi'u fi "l re-! in f. I' ve r, had an nppoinifiv-n: to Fp--.".:v ac tins v.:ace. . jn11 A I 1 f II'. tie hefoie the r.!?..i:.td hoiir. Ju Jve Sn - i . r ....... . I ...i nmi'M i:i I'M. ii. .iii. voi.r.. rou-i . l .t . . .1 . t.. i ,,i .ti .

Vä'C j l:i looking tIi-3 matter over, we are of the Clav. Looking impel tmently at .Mr. C lay, opening may speak one hour and a quarter. ; interfere to prevent such a caiastrophy, wicked and atrociously sinful conspiracies : 1 .ie hu-sians are taking: trum the ( irb ws2i v- ; opinion tbaf Mr. Coleax done hont the ho said: "The h 1 von are! I didn't j The party replying, may occupy one hour j and what if the Republican Party should 1 that was over conceived. It involves eve- ' cassians all the forts abandoned during the T McDONALD1 Editon ! best that could have been expected under think the old stock was so near run nut!" ' and a half; and the one closing the argu-1 be defeated! Mr. Editor, Is it not a m-y ; ry crim-in the decalogue. Its ostensible war They have captured the Ancupa, " iy . . 1 .!,,..,. , i, . r l 1 . .i . i i .i purpose is a he. lis real purpose is, the the C ncassians retreating without rcsis- -- : : -- ; the circumstances. His strongest ellorts ! This insulting and niggardly attempt at , mont may oecupv nno iiiarter of an hour, freat pity that people cannot have their. J ' ,: f , , . . f 1 T t., . . --; are llstd to r.ilsTOrosent the DomocratK; v, -it Avars received with applause bv tr.e "m-! Both parties having made separate an- own way. I ;s h., min.o.- f.,r whi.-h it wm undoi taken. I The in?iai-ntions for the coronation of

r ; r.!-!ori. i " .'

Wi! i:rv T. T ('..:

sutk t.-f..tv-. ?.... ;

. i- Kentuck ys favoiite son, and the Demorra-. tionof tl.' time. Ir was f;i:adv arranged, ,, t , t . . . , . 1T U r ,vtv-,- ; , ff"i !vgaIUntchampi.n, trttl.ebat!k'-li,rMrf that as it a- .dr. I 01 nop iialinetit, he .... , 11 ' 1 1 ippeeanoe. 1 1 is sjieech was sound, Io"--1 should make the opening speech of a half tliri!linlv iUvwnt. We i l.our;thendudg.;M r vnrtospervkthesame Wo have n sketch of his spee,h. wliieh we ! length of t.m-: th - .ach sp.-ak one hour, although it is very imperfect, ar.d Mr. Coi.i AX have hfyen minutes to .j, g.yo an f tQ ch-se. Lach ol the p-hucal parties- ap- ( ,jU u.Iil;irks Tlio speeches of Cass, !rarcd to ! ? well satisüed will their candi-, A- , i 1 . 1 1 j an "uron, Douglas, Bright, Dmckmsoii, : y." . t Clay, 'i iglit, Preston, were all worthy of lhe K. N.'s Ciiim th.at JIr. S. was the . . ... . c , . " ; their reputation a-i tne mostjirofound statesv.'crjt u.ed no m.'ui they had ever seen; ; - , . x- , ' men of the nation. Never was so much 0:1 the other hand, the Democrats argue' , ... T. , 4. , i

; . . .1.."1i--l II. 1 i lor.i .nr. i..maoe a signal 1 inure on an nie 3 points at issue between the parti -s. It 1 11,, . . , , 1 1 ... . ... mg we have i v. r h 1 1 in this i.lace. Each 1 t " I-'.. ....... 1

' , ,, , I nave neon in nearly an oi tne Mates ol the', sneaker was I um v cheered by his fnonds... . . . . il

. , . , , ; when he would get oil anything sharp. ,. , ; U e listened attentively during the three I , , - , , . , i hours anil a quarter which they occupied.! J i I , , j Mr. C. is an easy speaker gave a pretty j 1 1 ' fair lecture on the evils of slavery; charged I . i the Democratic party with being in favor J i of its extension, and that they were charge-' 7 able with the murder of the poor Irish 1 . i waiter, and with the outrage committed on ! ... . ; unn.er oy "bully lrooks, and with all tho blood that has b-cn spilled on the "virgin soil of Kansas," and lastly, that James Buchanan had been a federalist. From the foregoing charges, which Mr. C. made against the Democratic party, our readers will Ik: .it no lo9s to know what kind of a fpotch he mad'-. Judge S. admitted what he said in referdice to the evils of slavery, to be true to a great extent, but had nothing to do with : the present canvass. The i-stie was did - the Constitution authoii.e Congress to leg-i-dato on two subject of slavery in the territorii t. ir?argu.-d that there was not a single section in the Constitution, authorizing Congress to legislate on that subject, further than to pass a fugitive slave law. Ho stated that the Supreme Court of the United Stateihad so decided. Mr. Colfax made a signal fail tiro on tint point, in our jndgment. He slaled that he was not

I . r

lw vor, v.iiich will account fur his r.rraying j himself anlinst the Sunremo Cent. " Mr. I O 1 Srr m:t cinrt;-evl lsim with being a Know I Xoihing, and with hiking tho Oath; and j been a member of that order. !rarl.vi l"l'1;lce -hem in a false position. and to make them responsible for all the evils that have been committed inc" the repeal of the Missouii Compn-mise. The .lu Ige hwed to tl;e saiif.ieiion of every intelli- ! g'-nr, r.nbias.nl person, Inat it was a nilfed mis-representation, to charge that the 1 . . 'Democratic party were slaveiy extension-, ists that it was filse. Mr. Sttaut fully! j f.lled c-tr expectations as a debator. He is ' a sound, logical reasoner; meets the ques-' ! tions at issue fairly, and will hold Mr. C. I a little closer to the work than lie has been i held for some time; mark that. I :- j THE BATTLI-GHOUND CONVEITTIOH. ! The :Uand 4th .U month were rioti, days f r the Democracy of Indiana, an 1 the Xor'h-west. Ti e Union and Con- , . r . t e ,i stitu i'Ui-lo mg men of twenty-siv oi the i l.b-' -- et- S'no s. n -i-nil ! (! in ?i.;ss -on- ' j . ' ven'ion on the soot sacred to every true iAmeiican ci izon every one ii who loves his conn'ry and h-T institutions, who rev.'res the sacred memory of our patriot fa- , r .i "r ' thor:-. for he rurrtose of communin." to- , i. i- ir "liier, without rogartl to foographical lines if ? ..i i i : It would be imiiosor place o t nativity, it would Do imi sil.il to :imat? correctly the number in

"frd hi:n to admit or deny the charge; but J live to Mr. Clay, of Kentucky. Mr. Clav, made the following terms: At each conn- ( against them, and placed m the hands ot Lane s invasion is a huge black repuuli- return to Alaüa. 1 lie Jtnssian lighthouse Mr. ('. did dot see proper to answer dtlu-r j being present, made some inquiry in re-1 ty site, independent of other appointments, j an oufiiei-nt dhlxtcrcsled SheehT, should I can conspiracy, deliberately planned, men have bc.-n cai ri.-d yt from UU of '.s?rpro or con. There was probably not a man gard to the statements which the'stranger I the parties shall alternately open and close always calculate on having friends in such ! ecu:?!; :x!ul c:V',,,',l f,Ia' ; . WI!n Y!u Vlrt Tni i

i nww..t Im u-'n R-itis od that he is or has ; was readme: and as an anoloi'v for inter-, the argument, lhe same rule shul. api! i odices. JNlen should not be driven insane bv , , ...... , T,: r i-.,.. i.,,...fi ,i..,f .,r..;.. ,t l. i.

iiv,-v.w i-.w - , , 'Tiii-jiii'iiiiiii' jiitii iiii iiitriii''iri ilui- . i.i.iivvi uutv in'. (Uitui ijiuoti ir. ui i.iiii'ii in

attendance, as the multitude occupied such i yiiy c?n't lymouth have aBrass Band. a large -p-.ro, and a great portion of them ft OIiC0 .ad a Band, and there are yet four ; moving fr t:i jihce to place, that we could in.frunients and a Drum all that now renot approximate anywhere near the exa?t mnir3 to be got is a Tuba and a Cornopean, i number. Litwis Cass, a man who has ; xhu Tuba will cost about 25 and tho Cor- ! spoken to as many large crowds as any j n0j,ean about SIL Cannot tho citizens ; other man in tlie Uni'ed Slates, estimated j raise t10 nmount, for the sake of having a the number in attendance, on Wednesday, '! pjand? We think they will when they take at o.t- hundred thousand! iz largest po-; jnto consideration that the members of the , litical meeting he ever attended. 1 0d jjani seven n miniber were at an ex it is usual for Committees of Arrange- j p0nso 0f mar on0 hundred and seventy-five : meats on such occasions to advertise a j nrs n getting it up, and surely the citgreat number ot speakers from a distance, j ;70n3 0f Plymouth derived a3 much benc- ; n it one-half of whom generally attend; but : flt from t "rs tl0 m0mbcis did. It will

in this instance, there was was more than even the Committee expected. Wo do not ; suppose that such a brilliart array of tal-

! ent was ever before at any one meeting in j the West. To give a complete list of the I Thö United States Express Company the many eminent speakers present on that i h established an off.ee m this place, and ! occasion, we cannot do; but will give the j appointed Johnson Buownlkk Agent. ! names of some of the more prominent ones: j TI3 15 stitution that has been much ! lion. JOMX C BRHCKIXRIDGE, 0fj ieedod here, and our citizens will no doubt ! Kentucky, candidate for the Vice Presiden- m tlic benolU;; to bo derivJ fro,il lev; Hon Lewi, Cass, of Michigan; Hon.!it- Tho Company is a responsible one, and

Siephen Don das. of Illinois: Tf0,, : John Van Buren, of Xew York; Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, T0.; J AMKS B. CLAY, ' ir tA i,.... ir. i tl i I' , . ,y V Ol. I 1 y 'UK f (l ll of Kentucky; Col. ('arpenler, Linden, McClernan and Sweet, of Illinois; . j.uuieii, icv, jernan ana rrweet, oi Illinois; ; -V.lll:i:.gton and dhtlld ( ( i.TIiiail ) ,..f I'hiladelphia; lion, Je-se D. Bright, (,"v- '"Tl A. light, lion, .loht PclliS ; of Indiana: and a host of others from all I parts of ihe Tnion. Wh-.'-n it wa announced that Mr. Breckou the jM-njdo to see him, was intense. lie . , , , ,. . . . . M-M - , t. .. ... I II.'. ."I. I 1.. Ii,. 1. 111ltlfl.fi a Iii I. .III. . . . .... . .. 1 AVL0" '1 tloat,'n,n' si")Ul riIOS" IO,n : . . , . , . . :l l,v 1 w!'" rtnoiics, to wel'ome em iiiisiasm niauiiesieo in inui.iii.l, alio me 1 ' I ,, r 111 r i.well founued hone oi intimate success, gave , r . T4 a clieei tul countenance to every Democrat ,x mm... ... e ...1 10 v.-5.iii. 1 in; ;-inLiiYi:i.-5 iw.i:i ui l lioill ; i , . ,-.., - , Union gave tlie most nattering assurances r .i . i e .i i, of tlie triumphant success of the Demo- . , , , . cratie nominees, as ivinccd by the enthusi- . e A. . . 1 St ir iiiil ri .ii ri ii ii-a ol llirt iiitiiiivi um. iv I - o - - . ..... ..avra. ... . f ,, TT .... all parts of the Umni. lhe gigantic .. r i i .i .i i . meetings (of which this is the largest,) , . ,' ,,. . . , . being held in all parfs of the C mted States, " . ,. ,, . 4, , is a sure indication tr.at the people arc wa- , . . e . i i . king up to a sense of their danger in let- , ,. . , , tmg abolition demagogues liave t!iC reins of government; and the dctcrminatfon. of the national men to abdicate these mushroom politicians, and place in their stead, men of principle and tried integrity at the head of government, will sink all the sectional isms so low that a resurrection will be impossible. The Convention adjourned on Thursday evening, when the people returned home, with their faith in the genuineness of Democratic principles renewed; tlieir confidence in the justice of our cause strengthened; with exultant hopes for an unparalleled triumph for national men and principles. Rumor Kays that the Republicans had a very enthusiastic meeting at Cray's School House, in Xorth Township on last Saturday. aTW'Uv Bridge where the Pt. Wayne 11. R. crosses Yellow River and the Michnfigan road will be completed this week

hile in Lat-iyette, wo noticed an nrtiolo in the Journal of that place, statin-'

- i . that a certain individual was re; ading an item in a newspaper, on the Cd hist., vela rupting him, said that he was James. B. ! t.dligenc.'' and decency"1 party, and wa.s j recognized by tho .Larval as an oxtraor- ; dinary good thing. Whonovcr a party gets so hard up that they have to engage such low, pusillanimous blockheads as the on - above mentioned, to publicly insult snels men as James B. Clay, on account . . . , . . of a tliüeivnce ol opinion, and because ho j has the honesty to advocato his real sentiments, v.e think if is time f : them to got . up a few more difficulties in Kansas or

"Washington. " rirst Installment. A 1 t of boys last Sunday, who should have )O0U t llon10 or t clum.h Tt.a(u somo -In-;?;1 hf" AV,Mlt to ll,c Lnr' !- R- ' wl,"e fiUn1 a Pla:f,,rm car ;vl,K"h lhe hnps would push to tho top of tho p "rade opposito the Seminary, and th.en "let w

her sdido." Finally the car run over a dog and killed him, the owner happened along . n a shoit 'ims after and told th boys they fork over five dollars, which they ; i- . ..r .. f t had to did. W ee.M,,t l. ivcnile Sabbath bivakers sharing the these iuvenile Sabbath breakers sharing the sain-"1 fate as the dog, unless their parents ' 1 w put them where they ought to be on the ibbath take but a small sum from eivch one to raise the amount and we are sure they nevL - wui ...-.m-ef t rKages nuru,iei to w.eir caie aic as saie 1- i . . i .i . 11 1,10 w,"'r sn0UUl compaii mem io tlie raCftof tlicir deitination. Office in Browtdoe il' Shirley's Store. .I ' ii . . ... i .... . m Tjl0 Buchanan Club will be addressed noxt Aondiv evenin-r by John O. C-noicxE, ncxt Monday eve who are not '.',,ion slide" a attoml. in fivor of loMtnrr tho ... 1, 1 . ro rpsneeflu v mvileil in ... ........ ....... ... ' it'trRenieniber that Doctor Kvkkts, of I-'1!"'1'10 wh address the Buchanan Club to-morrow ( Friday) evening at the Court - "'j f --- ... ...v .i.w House. Co early if you expect to get a K,..,f ' -.1. Remember the Democratic rally at M riI1 v'i!liams next Saturday. Turn out everybody, a good time is conJ ' & Hdentlv expected. 1 . , .tirTh.e Laporte R. R. is now finished to the depot grounds on the Pittsburgh road. We have traveled over the road ,;evoral tinl03t ana ii:lvo no hcSit;lev i aying that it will compare favorably "with 11 . 1 mm 1 1 older roads. 1 he locomotives and passe nger cars arc of the first class, and as long r . .1 e .1 . as .Mr. alklu retains the services ot that 1 1 . -r i" . 1 gentlemanly (. onductor, Mr. Kendall, his , .: , 11.. i io.iu it 111 in; ueseiiem (uui.ii. w Public Speaking. lion. (I. X'. Pitch, candidate for Elector t.. . .1 Ml 1 1 1 r 1 for the Stato at large, will address his felDW citizens at Plymouth, September 25, at 1 p. m. Gov. Willard and Judge Mot ton, will address their fellow citizens at Plymonth, October 7, at 1 p. m. Look out for Thieves. Some scoundrel, who ought to have had one of Beeoher's ritles used on him, broke into Mr. Pierce's Clothing Store, on last Tuesday night, and carried away a quantity of clothing and jewelry. The thief cut out a window light, where he effected an entrance. Such depredations are becoming quite common. Too much care cannot be taken to guard against these midnight marauders. The Buchanan Club was addressed last Monday evening by A. C Capuon (Young America) It has seldom fallen to out lot, lo listen to a more sound, logical, argumentative discourse than he delivered that evenini. The Court House was well filled and the speaker was frequently interrupted with dcafeni ng applause. itfTWe hear but little about the Maine law these times. Wonder if Mr. Shryock is in favor of "search, seizure and confiscation?" We understood he was in 1C51, and voted for the law.

CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS. Hon.'s W. Z. Stuart and S. Coli ax, having made arrangements to canvass the !

Ninth Congressional District together, have , at the county appointments. The party pointments up to, and including, Saturday, tl.e 13th inst., will till those appointments, and the joint canvass will be conducted as follows: lhe parties will speak at Ronibon, Marshall county, Monday, Sept. 15. at 1 p. m. Rochester, Fulton county, Tuesday Sept. ' - - j i , 1G, at 1 p. m Akron, Fulton county, "Wednesday, Sept 17, at 1 p. m. Peru, Miami county, Thursday, Sept. 1 C, at 1 p. m. Miami Town, Miami county, Friday, Sept. 19, at 1 p. m. Logansport, Cass county, Saturday Sept. 20, at 1 p. m. w: l..l.., v: AT ! .u.uuac, x U.....M v. uuu , , ke)t. at I p. IK. r ii . i-i ... 'p l nty, Tuesday, r Wednesday ' uonuccjio, inic couni, luciu.o, Sept. 23, at 1 p. m Brookston, While county Sept. 21, at 1 p. m Oxford, Benton county, I hursday, Sept. 0- , . ; 1 "o. at 1 p. m. 1 oilboa, Benton county, Friday, Sept. . f " ' U, .11 J p. III. " ' ' 1' ' ! Rensselaer, Jasper county, Saturday,! 1 ! bept. lzt, at 1 . m " "'I . . Crown Point, Laki count-, Monday,: J ' , Sept. 20, at 1 p. in. " 1 ii oi t n, Hebron, Portercounty, Wednesday, Oct 1 , at 1 p. m Valparaiso, Porter county, Thursday Oct. 2, at 1 p. m . Calumet, Porter county, Friday, Oct. W 9 3, at 1 p. m. Laporte, Lapcrte county, Saturday, Oct. 4, at 1 p. m. Union Millls, Laporte county, Monday, Oct. G, at 1 p. m. V,.- Mobcl., L.cnl, .rtlv Tbiivc. viiiiidiv, wuju hi Winn , iiiuio1 ay, Oct. 9, at 1 p. m. Mr. Colfax opens at Bourbon-Judge j. . Stuakt opens at Rochester. A. L. Wiieklek, for W. Z. STUART. C. M. Heatox, for ' Ü. COLFAX. 594 for the 1) ii:ocr;it. Don't they want to!! Mr. Km toh. Is it not a groat pity that pcple can't always have their own way? nr ...inrtn it ii- ml in nr.HnV Tin t iei.l , vi v so. And when the attainment of; " i ehei dtnuiiitieular de - , . , y. . I .m-t.-I, m. ,1.. liMllM.-lll J I O nl ri I CU II-II, VI HIVT IllllHVH V it Ml U ' ! .1 1 ., 1 sign, or tne naving oi ono s own way depends upon a political election, it is certainly - a pity if that rdction dees not go in favor of one's candidate. How many line plans ' would be overthrown, and how many well-

I . . - . - aM - - - I . - 1 V- 1 k "

. -n t i , rn i ! ' " '' tuna, loji oujeut ii nuiuircii siK'cp ami iwciiiy-ue noises. ,. , ... , , , , . uestville, Laporte county, Tuesday,! ri , . " , . e e, i i . , i ,i , v;. . this worth? ' nor those other won s of de1 accomnhshed. v l 1 not onlv rob us of the Soon after the boat struck the .Niagara, , . , . . '

Oct. 7, at 1 p. m. , V i -i , ; which the Knickerb eker h id iu3t oied Iu1"n "'y. "J.iix-rty ürst, anI l. nioi, , T . . tax arising from one Railroad now in sue-: 11 U1'' iUlloi)tk i ii.m jiisi j .is.c u, ..f .......... i.o i nt ,.vvu i1(....4 oir..n,i ..ii Michigan City, Laporte county, Wcdnes- f , , i- , r ! ame up, and the captain of the later boat , atl' n)'uJ,- but V,- I , 1 ? 1 i o . I cessful operation, and in a few years from . , L , . 1 . f . r ,., . . over in characters of living light, blazing day Oct S at 1 n. m. . . . - tried to induce the captain ot the former to ' ... e 7 k urtj, uu. .it i p. in. , . . ., i i l, , , . I . on nil ;?s nmnl.' folds, ms t ln-v th .-it nv.. f li..

11VIIIV UIVIIIII'MI ll lllillliuil nmill ...... j i digested schemes would be knocked" out ofiml tllv aiv not willing to be so fettered

joint by such a catastrophy! But)of all peo !pie, i uei.eve me iusio.is wouiu oe most i highly benefited by having their own ay, ple, I believe the fusionists would be most at least their leaders. I i bans their way

would not benefit the county or its financial 0;lstt'rn r:ut of the County for Colonel Eli allairs, but a well fonoeJhxn could be fairly j 1u,wx itercst iä K'ilh U:xv nveentr.,1 nd nllhoti.rh'l om hi r from be j shall aild Staike CollllticS, i mail that has executed. And although 1 am l u Iioni be-1 ' - f..;....;r I .,i ..Im,,! i,.i;,Ki.l K,im.i.il,epl1 tlue whom they know to be a true

ing a fusionist, 1 am almost inclined some times to give them a lift just to see how nicely their plan would Work. I tell you

Mr l-Mio. it fnl -. - 1,.-., r f ,,,.. t -J wish of the lie. .j do and sus uii u the ti ue .Mr. J.dilor, it taue.s a heap ot mone u, i i '...;,.;, .1 .-. ..f. ....ti ,,ni n, . ..n build large houses with glass fronts. And j pnuciplos of our national Pemociac. what if tiie Republican party should be de-j A ('1 1 l''-N' OP STARK . i . . . i :.. .i ...i mm": : . rl

feated in this county! Their nominees for sheritf and treasurer will not be elected, and that will be a sad blow to houses with ! i olass fronts. What if an execution should issue to be levied upon them, and no chosen friendly sh-riff in whose hands the aearicions writ could die, and no kind County Treasurer with plenty of funds to stay it, what would become of the houses with glass fronts? I am afraid such an affair would be a stunner. It is a very easy operation to let an execution die; it tho interests of a friend were at stake, a sheriff would not be very apt to break off from a habit of letting them die, if that breaking were detrimental to his friend. If some very bad writing in pidgeon holes in the Clerk's office tell the truth, the present nominee of the Republican party did have a dcsjtcralc bad habit of letting Executions go ded, and it is perhaps very necessary for the credit of the glass front thaC a couple more should go the same way, honestand needy creditors to tho contrary notwithstanding, or be stayed; and a county Treasurer's paper is generally pretty good, especially while his term of office lasts. Now, a candidate for Treasurer ha i just as much right to have a brother as any other man; and if that brother should do all , , . ... .! in lna iiri..i. V. ..l.wil Imn nven In i.ivo liw " " " own house for a club room, wherein to hold secret caucuses, it is all right; and such a favor should bo reciprocated; and why should not the county help such men build glass houses? There are many men who would be highly benilited by having a brother to fill a certain county office. Men who are doing a thriving business on the

pn - tended coital of thoir wives, and who would be ierrihhj frigide ned by a searching legal investigation, and who would be

drivm insane were an Execution to issue even honest creddors, and the county should ' SUUM CUQUh. :

For the Democrat, j hop.; for him. That hope lay in holding The C unit De Morny, the French rcpditou: The Democratic party of the public mind of the North up to the , resentative, had mot with a most disiin-

Mr. M St g !-. I'mintv npvor lnvo Iwon n s n r.. . f ! I, .T-mm nt -.vn-nnt TL,., success as (lie are at present, ihere is .it. i seems to be but "one exclamation r no t .lnii'f tf f-Ioiid fill r noli lie.il iiorizoii . lnere ' a ' i among thc people and that is the Union of the States and B ten an ax for the next President, every movement of the Fusion or Republican party adds to our strength in number. The people have their eyes open and are on the lookout for their intrigues, they see that said party are working for i the loaves and fishes, that they arc not stri vim' for our food, but merely to train j lheir nt lhat lhe may hav(J tho a5cCU(l. j ency of power this they have proven to tlc peoile by tlieir late nomination for Re - . . . e preventative to represent tue counties of 1 , j Marshall and Starke. Ihey nominated i ency of power this they have proven to 1 J j Dr. Daggy, a supposed tpiack in medicine .... ... . anJ roluics a m"in Ilvl!,ör at . r . , western part of the county and dis extreme .j tuet ot j uln'jh lllc)' (k'SWÜ him to present, a man t . i .i i whose interest is not with the people of this r , - ., , county or Marshall, a man 01 one idea and ! one obiect which object is on. of specula- . . ,. , . . ., , Hon to himsell, his cousin (Adason Daggy) d f . d c m k n - j , Ueen trvmg lor the last two years to reat- " - oiaihv. i ui.ihi iinu üaspei couiuies 1 , . , , forma new County (to be called Daggy County I supnose) and make their eherished town (Sanpierre) a county seat, this. 11 ; ,j 11,...- c-!. ..!., .....I -,-l,.o .1.... 1...... ..... . : ; , , , , J " bxisted of and what they have been trying l,,ul Wlt o.-jcv.t .iuu iuii ine Haie .0..i . i i t ii notion leadiii" from 1.0"ansTovf to ( -.i.-w.-i ' , .f5....1 c . . ! torv h t t.v isl to 1 Aid. the v f,ot lor3 l-U toe Wlsli to (letacli, tnese tacts W - : I . . l . .i ii . e i c : j were staad to the delegates ot the fu,on ; j Convention, but disregarded by them, they ; ( cared nothing about our interests they!

tach the original portions of Starke, which J opiiuU ti:it she strllck a s0, , kuovll to : l,"'.v V".1 ;iz,s . uJou t,,c ü,'0,k',.1 ' ;for...itj;j,:..l n-ni 1,.,,-nn: -hb . ,.;.. ! I..,,-.. ,i,.o .a.a: .1.,, ;.. 0l :1 (llsh oiioivd. but once glorious I tiion;

of ton-itorv .,hovo .he r.onstitn.io,,,! Hmb. ! tho channel and could not have struck a UIMMI t?tjU,'s ''-verc-d. dise.-rdant, beh.g-

lr, J . i i-oeL- ; eieni; tijM-n a land rent with civil fwtids, ' ! Thun ih.ev vi;l 0 fl..fwb o n..i-t!,.n ..f' IOCK. , i l .. i l t e i i i ,

j . .... y . .... , Th)i wa(or n Quiki UsilVf tle ana wencneo, n may oe, ,n rateniai uui.

r.,. f. fi, i.,-t ,,-.-w 1. ;.,i. .1.: .. :r i ... i. . i i . i . ... i-.. i. .... . nusenioie nuerror'aiory. as " at is an

j wore working for effect. I suppose one ! mm went ashore ni a cove near I oi l MoM- ' great inducement for nominating the )r. ! W'wry, where a sioop am, xty and i.. -,k

was his declimation of the speech his coio

in wrote for him, and that Capt. Blake was,mj!e t.i,,w tie j.'urt wii! th,

hiteresied enough in his election to bring a ! lot f,f votc,s fr0, Greencastlo to vote for auu v. im me assistance ot i'titiiam g4 .1 ltl.l" 1 1 County they could elect their man, thereby J . ! secur0 a il'liJl1 rcpresciuativ e if he did live in Grcencastle, for if tho Dr. is elected he will not be the Representative ive, but n instrument to carry out the wishes of his cousin & friend Capt. Blake. These thing j :lml movements the people see and know by partyism as to vote for a man that will use his best inlluence to rob them of tlie , : - of unty, but they are : -ru,ö' " mass inrougnoui me muici.e ana .i i ... i ti i and faithful servant of the peojile, w hose only object is to reii resent the. interest and Lane's Invasion of Kansas. Xo person can read the intelligence from Kansas and hold the remotest doubt that not any earthly power save the army of the United States can avert civil war in that Territory, already recommenced, and oroni-

ising. if not arrested, the most bloody, f i- Holland. A brilliant celebration ha; ber of men at work, and my crops look vetal and terrible consequences; and yet the j taken place in honor of the twenty-five ' ry favorable; and 1 am satisfied with Kanblack republican newspapers are clamor- j years peaceful reign of the King of Holland, j as for a home. I suppose you hear a great ous for the withdrawal of the troops! and j The Government of Holland has refused to j deal about Kansas and its outrages; but if the black republican majority in the House ; assent to principle of leaving the disputes j your Xorth will stop sending men here to of representatives took .sucir.action as, had j of nations arbitration beforea resort to arms light, and send honest, upright men, that it not been reconsidered, would haved fore- as recommended bv the Paris Peace Con-! intend to sMtle and and let Kansas alone, ' I I ... . I .11 I

.til tlm vi f In! ri ivil if flif rnrtw' V- V IIIV II Mill V' HIV All accounts have concurred that Kansas has enjoyed, during tin' past two months as much repose as is tlie lot of new Territories. This happy condition was produ ced by the Tinted States troops. Colonel Sumner disbanded the Topeka legislature, escorted the armed bands both from the South and the Xorth out of the Territory and forbade their return, and imposed upon all tho residents the necessity of keeping the peace. Tranquility immediately ensued, and the settlers, rejoiced at deliverance from anarchy and confusion, turned their attention to the legitimate avocations of life. They trusted that there was an end of the reign of terror that the land would be no more devastated by border ruffians or abolition rufiians that ihey should not again be made the sport of warfire waged for the most diabolical partizan objects. ai must do me uismav oi me peopie - . . . .... 1 . 1 What must be the dismay of the peopl lot Kansas at this moment: I he notorious i ij:iik, ,as entered the Territory with eight ; or ten hundred follow ers consisting undoubtedly of the scum of the earilt and began a campaign of murder, arson, rapine and desolation; in tho border counties of Missouri is heard the note of preparation of a counter invasion, designed to meet and grapple with Lane's forces; and at the same time (he intelligence speds over the

v. ires lhat there is danger that tin whole arniv will have to be disbanded, and Kan-

sas abandoned to utter desolation. What, , we repeat must be the dismay of the peo- j pie of Kansas at this moment?- I -r . 1 11 sas h is one of the most abominably It has been obvi uis, from ilu day of Ere-1 ! mont's nomination, that there was but one hiirhost i )i ich of iiitlammatini n-ardinir ' iiva.isat. i i in 1 1 1 s 1 1 o in i u.i i io u , i a sin- , , . i ' , a:.i. i : i :. , -..,- .. an inundation oi "Kansas outrages, iiuis .

was the campaign opened. lhe inunda- escaped the vigilance of the Allies, tion subsided, as it must, and with Fro- The Turkish Government is concocting montism declined; and it was foreseen, as , a general treaty of Commerce tobe offered well by the bt..ck republicans themselves to all nations. Ps leading principles beas by all considerate men, that unless an- ing to ciaeum-cribe for lhe advantage of other similar but more direful inundation the national produce, the concession hithcould be produced, and lepro !ucd prior to ; er to made to the foreign trade, the election, Fremont, could not carry half The Russians have sent in claims, of

i a dozen States. The second inundation is ul''Ml . i But it is impossible that this time people 1 v . I 1 XII can be deceived. Is it not. van any n;m b(J otillinviso tlwn ,viifuliv blind to ofets . e.tu oe of Lane's invasion? His men have been 1 secretly levied, secretly drilled, and enter Kansas a well appointed army. 1 hey go : , r , l.lr i . 4-t .? there for what: lo settle, and to tuPthe e.mr? Xot a soul of them. The j, to ! of Lane's invasion? His men have been , , , , , -ii i i 1 rohiote eird war, -Detroit Free J'rcss. r rum the JN . . ivenmu: 1 o.-t, sier.I.iy. gerj0lls Aceident on the Hudson River

Sinking of the Steamer Knickerbocker. ' '-casioii, when the Union was just undvrAs the steamboat Knickei bocke,, Capt. 'in VV'. f tl.y tests which threaded Nelson, belonging to the Merchants' Line 1 to r-tnl it m twain, DaniklW kiistku closed

bet ;vcea this city and Albany, was co.nin,1 -.-,, i. n.wf i;,. T, -t ; ,i,t taJ j down the Hudson Kner last night, she j struck some object in the river probably a 1 i . i r -i r sunk in about an hour. lhe pilot was of i i n i i i .1 i ,i ; alarm bell sounded, and though the pas- ' angers generally took the inatter coolly, there was considerable consternation anion- ' Hior- V"'i-n.iiiiui"ii union,. 1 several men fastened life lno l"i"ale am rvivic:. . ir.kTiTi.l tlwiii ,weLc IIIVII ..".v.... - ,,,, , , ! :ih hundred persons, ' ;li)(,;lI,,f incIluIin , ti)(. h:iniUf som. S(,Vcn iah0 on uw y, ... ..... linndiv..! ni..,...-..!- i.. -v.- ' cud 1. A i?.....-.i i i...i, - 1 The captain of the Niagara did not see , . . i ... . , . - . C .1 .1 1 . . tit to interfere with the internal arrange - monls of Knickerbocker, and "quiellv passel by on the oilier side." The Knickerbocker then put up steam : on jt.-i i;iseilgei S .111. 1 most "I u.eii o.i'aire. At. er tins she lloate.j d e.vn ahoui a .... ven hundred sheep and twe ntv-live hor It was probably about an hour and a Il4llt lll'lll HIV Ulli. I 11V I. O i . . r i i 1 passengers were discharged, : , ;vbout half an hour af:erwards. half from the time the bt.at struck till the md she sank ; The passengers were taken to Pcekskill. where most of them took a morning train for Xew York. 0XK WELK LATKR PROM jKUROPK. j t 1) 1)1 V II ll"1''IIl'l)",),J j Mi IV Ali öl I 11 h I J.IlMA. Xkw Yokk, S-jit. ;i. , The sicam hip Persia, widi dales frun u A (o ÜJ (J , , uh has nn,UVil Lnolaxh. The Parliament has been further prolonged to Xovember ;hh. -fuV has become dis- . "T," , ,"UoU0,:5Th.- London Times approves editorially , A... ,i... i.; ..f Mr. M.n ev'.s l easoiiin on the subi -ct td' .,, ;va;0(.r ;M.r. ; 1 he tueen ot Uude, mother ot the deV seil iii uiarcli , was i a Kn gland fr t he pu r- . 1 f , fil ,. pose of complaining ot the hast India Com - j 1 o i;K ANeK.XnpoIeon remained at Ihai i;z. , it ii,-.t 1,, i ,ir.ri...i-iT.i .liinw i It is renoited that he is uririinr the claims of Prince Pierre Bonaparte to the throne of the Danuhian Kingdom, and considering ; what title to bestow on the American de seendciit of Prince Jerome The harvest in Prance is considered ful1 v an .average one. gross. Spain. There is nothing very importint from Spain. Tranquility "prevailed throughout the kingdom. " A bee imoort of bre.id stulfs is invited j until dune, lftoT. i till unset - ! The difficulty with Mexico is s j tied. Itai.v. A doubtful report is cm rent that Prance and Einrlaud have addressed an ul timatum to the King of Xaples, and in i event ofa refusal to comply with its requi sitions, the Representatives of Prance and England are immediately to quit Xaples. The demands are stated to compromise a general amnesty, and various administration and judicial reforms.

lvnluritr - l .. Il'tlll TV. II 1

l...ll"'lO. 1 .il. I,,'.',

The, King is reported to have consented j are wrong. As for myself I find no trouto some of the required concessions, but, ble, mind my own business and am doing not to a satisfactory extent. well. 1 hnvc traveled the whole Territory A report is also current that the King over, and my nu n are not distuibed, my intended to abdicate in favor of tlie more crops are not destroyed, my house and

liberal Paine of Calabria ! Rrssi.v.- The Russian (Government an - nounces that Kars is to bo dismantled with - in the stipulated six nion h-. Pki ssia. A desperate engagement has occurred between the crew of a Persian ship of war and the Algerine pirates on the coast of Morocco. Eight of the former were killed and , twenty wounded. Prince Adelbrct was al

so wounded. This incident has revived .1 . Ii r . v - !

I ne taiK oi ar.urope.-in expedition a'ainst the pirntos on that coast. The English fleet will cruise in the Black Sea until the end of September, ;lt:d then 'diplomatic negotiations. the Czar on the 7t'i of September are continned on a scale of greu magnitude. guih-'d iee. otioii at St. Peterburjfh. i.. . .1 ... .v i ii.iiiiiiv oi ireasur, aiiieii ai JLitj, , . . . , rr . i...,. , ... oi rvnastopoi, nas ueen dug ur., it having about 1 j(),tou francs, for damages to the . luisian Palace at Constantinople, while ; occupied as the French hosnital. An Aniericaii is reported to have rcceivI ... ed a tirman to examine into the practieabil . lty of opening the principal i ivers vf Asia to navigation. Advices fmrn Lisbon st;tt that ri.'ts have i ,i . i i i , , occurred at that place and throughout Portugal on account of the dearneesof bread. itv of opening the principal i ivers of Asia i 1 A Patriot's Prayer. j ! Many years ago, on a well reraembr-d ,,n" " mTl r'"!Y , -'v" delivered, with the following glorious ; ' b b s0"v,j-" ö' f .,. h . , 'be raised to behold the sun i , . in heaven, may If iK!'K",1,,K1 j'1" g'"Hous ensign of the lvTl ,,u' ' "Vw ... 1 . ""reanir.iUi- - Iii Hi" i i -vUt Kcarlh- ful1 hh vanced-not , one strijio erased or pointed, not one star , 11.. . . ooscurcd, out Micamingin an ti;eiroiie;m """"L1al lustreand bearing f. r its motto n such i-a ana i 1 ' Sea and over the land, and in every wind : under th io whop. Heavens, that other senl ':u' , l 'u,,'.v American heart "Liberty and 1 i;i:i. now and forever o:.ä KIOV.I I ililil V. Iii".l. 1IOH ililt IVI. 1.1 oie" : , . - , , ,, ' ! anl AX IM Thktu 'own' K.ss-Xot a tW,.i;i!j fl,,m lLis viIh.r,. ,;v,.s a verv exneting laud Jiolder. He m ikes hi' tenants "c'tne up to lime" on the very (I:1V th. v,"C ceroid ibi... Mii.l will . .l.lv v... , , , ... ... . . I l -v mi r-ni.i .ji-i-i i-.-r, ii in .1 .1 ll.iu.iv'lli'woman is in tlie ijuesM n, Xot long siin-e he called fir hi-; rent of a verv worihv m - chanic. who, by the way, rejoies lu th? jioses.-?i n ofa very prefy liale wife. The husband was no; at hom-' wliM Shvlock called, ,-'.:i 1 he v. as eneh-mie 1 with the pr.l- . i:..i. r.i. ... .... . 1 .. finv.,1M. ,1.,,,. iutr ,;. i,nn.ir,: i ni'.ie w oe oi ine irnaiii. .ne eoui i not ; b,.t.,m;n r,.:lilv en.inio,,-d. told her h , woull give h -r a rcivip: in full f r just onkis. "Sir," said she, boiling with indignation, "myselfarid husband are very p..r. perhaps we oauMot pay our rent; but 1 tell you sir, we're not so poor but that we can do our own kissing!" Ain't that a gloriou convolution for poor folks? The hardened creditor may take all ' their prop M ty. but he can't deprive theni ! of tic glorious pii il-g-of kissing ra Ooz.lto. ! " . " , Truth from Kansas. Tin idn'tut Watrhtmrvr bis In J-Jnu-I lie A'li'ian at:hlirer has been furnish.ed with th. suhj i:.ed exlraci from a pri:ue ldu i. , T7T , , i: ... . . i" a .,1- 7 ir.t ; i ...-., a. i.,.iiii o k.h. ! )i:ai. U Vo.irs f JuM,. VlU U at ,iam and its e.uit.Mits duly noted. 1 have delay ' -d wrhin- before because I have been trav , cd wnang before because I have been trav eling most of the time since I received ' yoius. You inquired about Kansav, its ou'ranes and riots, and hero 1 will give voii I t i brief sketch. I hae (as you know) ! been here about one year, and have bought I over 1 ,W0 acres ot land and have a numthese outrages will stop and we shall have j a five State; but this seems impossible; ; your blaek republicans ami abolitionists are 'sending a barbarous set of men here, that will not work f..r lheir living anywhere. : i .i .. .1 , I ..ii .i una inev gne inciii .inns ami icn mom to 1 g to Kansas and tight without right, rea son or cause, and thus you can see w hat follows ri ts, outrages, and murders; Hint when this is stopped then these outrages will be brought to a close and Kansas will boat rest, ami not till then. You say that there is a Kansas aid society in your place. But allow me to ask w hether you are sending men here with means to buy land and become settlors, or are you tending men to take part in these outrages? If the former all will be well, and if the latter vou tnrns have m t b-en burned, and I have n . fear of it. If you have any idea of coming : out here do not wait, for now is the time t locate; and 1 have not carried any arms but a cane since the first month that I came here, and have not had an occasion to evo: use that. But as it is late I w ill close, ho. ping to h ar from you again soon. Yours truly, Ci o." E. Pkkv.

ij'.i men i,ii, i eo.e aim iimreiiiii' iraze

(

ft v