Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 October 1858 — Page 2

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IV .if V r

THE DEMOCRAT,

D. & P. JIcDOXALD,::::::::::::::: Editors. 'PLTMOüTil, THUR3DAV, OCTOBER - - 7, 185S IIASS MEETING . OF TUR I E 31 OCBACYII AT PLYMOUTH, SATURDAY, October Mit, 1S5S. GOV. WILLARD, W. 8. S MITH, HKTTlit KJCOWX A3 " JP 0 jp.'sV r.. S JIM TIM!" One of Indiana' bal orator, and C. H. REEVE! r. . - W.ll tlLejitje nielia;. Tam out, evrrtolj, ar.J htr the truth. The Republicans say they TTILL carry !he election in Marshall Counly this fall. Democrat, he on your jjiard. firave charges arc to be made bribe IteonWicans on the ere of the flection. Lark cut for SCHILLER importikint. lie has lecn employed by the Republicans to import votes, and trill probably hi vcain, cfttr which he Kill receive the "EXCLOSEI)iol as pay for ELECTIOXEkRIXa. bnt as a little relief to a frUidln DISTRESS!" vnT. i;niu:r(LiCAX gan-.I ÄiCSK DELINQUENT rorw NOX-y iUrPAVMENT OF TAXES ! ! ! ! EVERY VOTE CAST FOR J. O: PAKKS IS A VCTE FOR PUBLTSIIIXG THE ITEMS OF COUNTY EXPENSES IX THE M. C. REPUBLICAN AT A COST OF SB-OOO. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE! That y i v K of the REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES were returnod 5eli:qije:vt for ' '"OX-PiVYflEXT of TAXES, for lt vfA !' ! KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE : Tn KV,EftY. REPUEUCAX CANDIrATE, for County OfSoe, in Marihall Coun'y, (wt:h but OXI excep;bn) f btn returned f r i:, NON-PAYMENT of TAXES r Itt'. y?r. Wc p.i:jti.i lUi i "A liale rolici to fiicnd ;.n ditrots.' Aiul Mill they Come!" KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE. iTiat . MOSES KEYSER, - Ipub!ijaa'Cr.lidale for Commissioner, wa rtund - DELINQUENT for th -"vn -TrQat of hi3 Taxes fjr 1337. Anil yet Another ! KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE 1 that ..JAMES PLANT, th Ilpablicau Candidate for Assessor of Union Township, was returned DELINQUENT fn t?. non". payment of Taxes for the years, 1S55, 185Ö and 1857. Vf shall make additions to the above !it cf Candidate, from wetlc to week, until it is completed. 5TAt9 men who manage their own privat affair 8 so loosely, fit to bs trusted with the affair of the Public? GERMAN VOTERS TAKE NOTICE 1 that a leading Republican, stated last . Thursday at Bourbon, that 4'he Imew-the Democrats' had a majority in German township, but the R epubllcatt3 Lad raised money to buy up enough , Dutch vote to .turn the j&lection in that township". . ' Our Irirrh and German friends will remember, that tho Rcpublicaa party arc.in' favor of making them stav in this country, twentyone years bffbrc they can Vote, and after calling7 them the "Dirty Irish7' and "Ignorant Dutch," are now round,' ! begging those same Foreigners for their Vote3. r ViTOP GUNT SMITH (Of Fort Wayne.) the eloquent Champion of Demöer.e7," will address hU political frnd,r d others, At the Mi -Meeting, in Plymouth, on S ATUDIir; J; October Ofh. Gof. VTilLird - has promised, to be herc'tt -the Masrj, Meeting on - r;: &tnHft: Oct 9th. RepnbKnf.! ancl persons- .01 ? partto WCinvitetl to attend.

democratic Mass

The Election. As this 13 the last onnortunitv of addressing the Democrats : through our Paper previous to the annual Election, we desire to im-:

press upon their minds the. neces-jthe Poll?, and remain there until , PaPer lhal h u 'h duty f the Auditor, sity of their attending the Elec-jthe LAST VOTE is polled. Do and ll,e PeoPle require it of him, to gire tion of going EARLY to the not permit your Democratic neigh- ever ilm üf exPens'. in hU ftnnul repolls and seeing thivt their! bor to Rtav at home. surmosine' Prt lo lhe Commissioner. This is. whh-

friends . and neighbors, do the '

same. . Our candidates and speak- j Remember yourself, and impress ers have done nobly; they have j on hte mind,that 'eternal vigilance canvassed the different districts the price of Liberty." Rememthoroughly have stated their ber, the l2th of October ! principles fairly, without fear or! . .

favor. Tlie refutation of each of; ourcanilidato for honesty, capai . . . i liliTi miI ctNrit mrnrrnf t io yond reproach. . Our Ticket prei i r m i seilte tue singular leaturc that ; eve V1 U",J? "l " c . I '- have done their duty it now re mains for the people to do theirs,

GILSOX S. CLEAVELANDUeccptioil Of Col. Joint C.

candidate for Senator, is a man of the mot unwavering integrity and, in every respect qualified for the office; if elected, he will (lis charge his duty to the satisfaction ; of his constituents. There are ! but few men who have been in J .Marshall Countv lonp-er than Mr. Cleaveland, and vonevrho have: conducted themselves in a more creditable manner. He has held a public office in this County, aud the people know him to be honest and capable.' Their answer at the polls will prove that belief. 0. H. REEVE, our candidate for Representative for Marshall and Stark Counties, is so well known as a prominent lawyer and sound politician, that is unncessarv tor us to sav anvthins lurtner, tlian that his election would be an to the County. His qualilicatiGiis ins stem integrity, ami his intimate knowledge ot the business to be transacted- for our people in the Legislature, are convincing proofs that he is ilte man for the place. He will be elected bv a large mnjoritv. W. C. EDVARDS, candidate for Treasurer, ha served the people in the office of Sheriff; lias resided in th county about eighteen vears trs, uurimr-wmcn tune nc nas maintained tne cnaracxer or one of onr best citizens, and is well qualified for the office to which he has been nominated. He pctys 7th toes promptly, aud from his genet.rtl- Äyiviöv wr,iiu.v,y.M4i make a first rate Officer. :

THOMAS McDOXALT), theetj and convincing to any man not blindpresent Auditor, and candidate '.ed by Party prejudice. Even some Beibr re-election, has been a resident : jmblicans arknowledged the ability of Col. of this COUUtV for twenty-one j Walker' .pevcli, while others of their

years has served in the capacity I of Justice of. the Peace, .County Commissioner and: Auditor. In eaell of these office? he lias ever been ti tle to. the confidence ed in him. For competency,pronipt! attention to the duties ot ' his otfice, and an unimpeachable private character, we refer the rea der to four or "five hundred of the oldest and most respectable citizens of the count v. It" elected, his past , acts will bo a guuranty for the future. J. F. VAXVALKENBURGII, candidate for Sheriff, and present incumbent, has discharged the duties of his office even to the satis, faction of his political opponentsHe has held the omce but one term (two vears,) and it is no more man ngnt ana proper in;u he should be re-elected, as j his knowledge of the business will enable him to transact it more satisfactorily than a person of in ferior qualifications, and no expe rience. JACOB KNOBLOCK, candi date for Commissioner, is an intel ligent citizen of German Township, and an honest, hard working farmer. - It elected, he would uudouhteciiv aiscnarcre a i s amies 1 1 . 11 1! 1 1.L to the best of his ability, which. is . A . ''his oj)pcH nent. 4 ' ": ; A. BOYD, candidate for Coro ner, has resided m this county three or four years, is one of - our best citizens, and a firm Demoerat. iTLTAS r JACOBY, , Candidate Towiisliip Assessor, is an mtel - fop Towiisliip Assessor, is an .lntel - c l l,:,t,n,l , ' ycuw. j. iuiun, ; - " vate character, ne nas airj:i iy con Cand thov are all

bem-publ;c otiwvyiivthw ynnpyir roivigi,-i.rn

l ' ..s ..r.,,, hrrco' t , tie otters them

be 'holiest, ftutli ul and c'lTviUta- 'aA V-u 'mbs."

Wehaven.rvn a goaoral,u fhe Fü vä:e has became Uhrh a11 y u W revlew'of our'Ticket, and we are hopett Black IVpablicanism.-Foreigners! portion of it. Our heavy expenses sure no ood Democrat will be dis- .m-mber the infamous treatment they (which are mostly 6a-) with but AtUfu.rwh it Tho?e who arc ',1 41 ,n1 frm " .ömall receipts from subscribers, satlStua i-nit. Auust. wiiv ".äV the Know Nothings. They know thai: .... , A --;,ol1 vmir ofnn acoiuHid with our candidates. Mrcolfax upholds them botfi, and will .compel ns thua tq cali)our atten-

Meeting, at IPIym will testify that they aee all we we have represented them to be.

to be. It is the imperative DUTY of every Democrat to ero EARLY to there will be enough withoui him. BOGUS tickets, are out, with! the words: "Democratie ticket" at! Ai Iii Y ' I . 1 I.., A Korr - n s.v . I Republican candidates on them. READ YOUR TICK CT closely, Democrats the Black Re (publicans have laid their plans to pub Defraud you, i f possible. Walker, in Plymouth The intelligence having been generally announced that mir gallant standard -bear er, the Democratic candidate for Congress, Col. JOHN C. WALKER, would address' the paople here on the 3Jth nit., at an early hour on that day crowds were seen wending their way towards town, in buggies, wagons, on borse-back, and on foot, eagerly pressing forward to hear tho gre.it Truths of Democracy advocated by this eloquent champ'.on of "DEMOCRACY AND THE PEOPLE'S ilGHTS.' By eleven o'clock the different Delegations, as they came pouring into town with Music and streaming Banners, swelled the crowd to a degree but seldom witnessed in Plymouth, and far exceeded in numbers and enthusiasm, the. meeting held here on the 25th ult. when Mr. Colfax made his Speech. Col. WALKER was received about a mile from town, by a long procession of mounted horsemen, besideä hundreds of persons in carriages, wagons and on foot, and escorted to the "Edwards House," amid waving of banners, ti e loud, heartfoil cheering of the Democracy, and tho waving. of ladies' handkerchiefs, all enlivened by the soul-stirring notes of two Bands of Music. Here the enthusiastic shouts were, for a few moments, restrained, as Col. Walker appeared upon the balcony of hs hotel and made a few brief remarks, at the conclution of which throe loud cheers were given. At two o'clock tho vast throng procoded to the Seminary Grove to heajCol. Walker's Speech no building in the town being large enough to contain onejnm(1 llie crowu. me öpeecn was a mnsforlv effort nlain in word, hut nointparty conceded, that as a speaker he is far superior to Mr. Colfax. His withering denunciation of Black

Republicanism was most keenly felt by the renos-'fewof its adherents who wore present,

but no improper personal reflections were made on his competitor, Mr. Colfax. Col. Walker dwelt on the political issues of the day, and was listened to with marked attention for nearly two hours and a half. Among the enthusiastic applause that the Speech brought forth, the only regret that we heard expressed was that it could not have been continued longer. Il was a proud day, that, for John C. Walker, when he stood forth battling so successfully for the TRUTH, against the knavish designs of corrupt .Republican leaders men who battle only for office without principle and seek u deceive the People by i promises which they never intend to fulfil. It was a glorious day for the Democrats, as they came out in masses to hear the Treat Truths of Democracy advocated .by one who lias oeen tnea ana louna trne; to ßtrentnen ms nanus Dy meir unnncuin" ßUDDoi! as he strips otf the mask from hvDOcritical knavish Black Republican leaders, whose history since the passage of the Alien and Sedition J-aw, through to the different occasions when they have sided with die entmy in time of War, and up to the present day, prove them unworthy of conhdence. There is not one redeeming quality in the leader of the Republican Party. De cention is alamped upon their very act. They promised to restor. tho Compromise Lie Did they even try to do so? ' The, promised to repeal the Fugi.ive Slave' Uw. ' Have they ' done h?. No. thev never as much as lrid. Freedom to the Slave." That's another of their hobbies- like ''bleeding Kansas', it broke down, but not until they had rid den it iiitd Congress. Now all .these 'hob biea are precisely what carried' Colfax into. Con Tess. Wliat'a ; his chief hope now of .success., Why, next to, misrepresent ing the expenses of the. Govern n to' fondl- trToreighers; ment, he - w ionoi- g 1-iu-ir vo.s. i r luiiiTr u!iii ip,a Know. Nothing L nlge, and swearing iMir -Alniiifcy G vd. eternal Uosir.ity to now protection tn tneu protection as tw;,,rö.sJ

old citiTona) actHinjir... : : v ...... ; tirm to ttift; nif.ttr. , ii h t - : t

. . . . r ' - ' - c.

outhj- October 8th. 1

The Auditor's Exhibit. The editor of the Republican frequently maltes himself appear very tidiculous by his criticisms on the acta of our county . offi cers. ne na3 'irtquentiy siaira m ins out ""P1. lhe st. ridiculous state ment we ever knew a man, professing to have common eenae, to make. It shows either a dsirt to find fault wiih our officers merely for the purpose of servinv; his parly, or the most.; inexcusable ignorance in regard to county affairs that a public 7" T be K y ,? , P" of such an exhibit, (the law requires that u shall be published, jwould cost about as much as the whole of our county expense, under tht present management. It . frequently occurs that there are fifty items, and sometimes more, connected with one Cou My order; this could not cost, at regular rates of ad vrtrlUlnr. less than fiv A, A. liars, and probably ten. if it was published in the manner prescribed by Ignoramus. Drs. Lemon, Brown and Bennett filed bills for attendance on the Count v Poor: the publication of each bill would probably cost ten dollars. What good would their publication effect? It would certainly be no advantage to the people, who have the additional expense to pay. The only advantage which such a publication would be, could accrue to none but the printer. Do the citizens kno how often those physicians attended the Poor, and what the visits and medicine were worth, from the reading of their bills? If a person could Uli whether the bills were cor rect from their reading, would it not be much cheaper for the County to have those enquiring individuals go the Auditor's office, and examine the bills on file? We think so. The Auditor of this county has published the annual exhibit of receipts and expenditures in the manner prescribed by the Stale Audiior, and in the same manner that the Auditors of other counties do. We defy Ignoramus to show an exhibit of the receipts and expenditures of any county in the State, published in die form stated by him. Such a thing never has been, and probably never will be dote.. What a pity it is that the Auditors throughout the Slate. have always been so ignorant of their duty! Ignoramus is certainly entitled to their '.hanks. From five to seven thousand dollars to be paid yearly for publishing the exhibit!! when it now only costs eight dollars! This is the "economy in the public expenditures" the Republican party talk so much about, and the kind they will practice if they ever get into power. Think of this, citizens, when the Republicans attempt to obtain your votes, promising economy in the administration of public affairs. ' Hard Up for Thunder. As an evidence of the total disregard of truth practiced by a ltre ponion of the Opposition, we notice that they, are now circulating a statement through their organs, that there is a "Democratic corrup tion fund" in Washington City, taken from the National Treasury, for the purpose of paying Democratic speakers, and priming Democratic documents. - Notwithstanding the impossibility of 'such a thing, were the Democrats so disposed, there are men whose vision is so beclouded by weepings over "bleeding Kansas," thvt they cannot think but it is true, 'everv word of it." Wo heard a Republican staling to a Democrat that Walker was paid by the Government for convassing the district, and that every Democrat who made speeches received pay for .it out of this fund. We asVed him where he got his information, and he replied that Colfax said so! Colfax is certainly not ignorant in regard to tho matter, but unblushingly tells what he knows to be false. The South Bend Register, Colfax's paper, of the 23d uli. says: .. "No wonder that CM. Walker justifies the e iormous expenditures of the Administration, when a portion of them is caused indirectly by the formation of a "corruption fund" M Washington, and a portion of that fund is devoted to his especial benefit that is, to aid him in his desperate attempt to obtain a seat in Congress." Of coarse the Register does not intend this for the truth, but the editor, pvobably feeling a little gasy, let it off, in the expec talion that it would bait some gudgeon, Bv making such statements,- they exhibit more meanness than their opponents would if the charges were true. They are evidence that the Republicans are "in distrpas " andca in " louülr lor "a utile relif." ' ' : r '-. f:" Those of our subscribers , who commenced- -with No. 28 of-the present volume, in order to secure .the beneffrof 'the . A dvancö I rate, must settle their: Subscription in a few weeksj 'or we shall 'have to We are in crreat need? of moneji jiM now Inendij it ;youan;t yay lall you ii owe U-S ay ; av vcastv :a

Governor Willard

Democratic Meeting at Union Town. WeattendedC.ilReeveVappointment at Uniön Town on Thuesday, week ago. ! vune a large numoer were in attendance, ;

considering the busy season of the yarjthat these allowances are made on 'theecore and the time of the week. Mr. James .0. j of favoritism, and are unauthorized by Parks, Mr .It's cbmperiibr, was on hand, ' law.

and an arrangement was made between! them to divide the time. Mr. R. proposed j that Parks should open; with an hours speech he (Reeve) would follow with an hour, Parks fifteen minutes, Roev close with 6ften minutes; Mr. , Parks thougnt this unfair, Mr. It. told him that it was his (R's) own wn appointment, but in order . ,. , . , . ,. .. nijht speak together told him to' . that the mi make a proposition which would allow .

each the same length of time, and he law provides no fees. A law was made, auwould accept it. Mr. Paiks accepted th:.s i thorizing tho Commissioners to allow them proposiiin, and beinsr a little cotifused;! ?100AC,, in lhosa whtre the r f . . .. . i fees do not amount to 81,000. Marshall made pre isely the same .proposition that : u one of (ie Counlieg whefft lhc Mr. Reeve had made. 'Una,, of cours, 'less than 1,000, and consequently those

suited Mr. R., and Mr. Parks immediately j took the stand. He put on one of his pleasant smiles, and in the hour he occupied, he said nothing of interest to the people of modern times. He discauted on National politics, and the way he used up the administration on expenditures, is "horrible to relate." Before he commenced speaking, however, one. James Mitchel, who probably exhibited less sense than he really has, made a very serious charge against Mr. Reeve, which he supposed would do the business effectually for Mr. Parks. Mr. R. asked him if he had not been reporting te charge whcrevei lie went through the Township, without knowing whether it was true or not. He said he had rvot, Mr. P. Called Mssrs. Shirley, McDuffie, whoall said that Mitchel had made the charge in their hearing, Mr. Mithchcl had to chaw his words, and the matter was explabod by Mr. R. to the satisfaction of every man in the audience. After Mr. P's. time was out; Mr. R. took the stand. The audienca desiring to hear Local matters discussed; he proceeded at once to speak on the questions dividing the parties in this County, and upon the duties which would devolve upon the suc-

cessful candidate for Representative. Tak- j drink six gallons of water without any ininrr un tliA PTnonit nf tl.A nuntv nn : convenience." This is the man about

r - which the Republicans expect "to ride into power, he was interrupted by Mr. Mitchel. again, by requesting him to give all the items of expenditures, included in the Stationary account, and after fiom fifty tc one hundred were given, the amounts of which would make enough to satisfy any ! man desiring lo believe the truth, that the officers had not pocketed the whole Stationary expense, he persisted in having all the items named. He was told tha every item, making the total of the County expenses was on file in the Auditors office, open to the examination of . every man in the County, and for "further particulars" was referred to the office. At thi3 junction Mr. Spangler, our next door neighbor, put in, in referrence to the items of expen ditures, and charged, or asked Mr. R. if ho had not taken fees on both sides of a case in which Mr. Moore and Jones were interested. A lively debate sprang up in which Messrs Spangler, Moore, Jones and Mitchel took part against Mr. R. they failed to substantiate their charges, but were shown up by Mr. R, to bj the cor rupt parties, lhey wert, glad enough .to dmp the matter, and we opine . that they will never be caught making charges against him, to his lace, again. Mr. P's. then took tue stand, and attempted to qui et matters down by talking very mild and saying that he should not aitemp. to fol- ' -. .... , . tt own. in aw ins wanaerines dui woumi tell them plain facts (he should have said k m m siiouju Hare nu lies as the turned out to be). The Marshall County Democrat occupied his attention m TT II 1 ?. ' tor some time, tie anowea it was a poor .... .. i. . concern naun I merit enougn 10 sustain itselflived by, charging double the amount for advertising that the Republican would do it for &c, &c. e felt orful bad, but survived and have concluded to pubthe Democrat, notwithstanding Mr. i s castigation. He has a good chanco to decide on its merits, as he is too stingy to subscribe for it, if he reads it, he borrows it of his neighbor, which shows that hii merits are no better than he represents the Democrat. He closed his very able and eloquent speech by telling the audience that he was notning oui a oacawooasm tn mat he came here when the red man roamed the forests, unmolested by white men, that he had made his living by hard laborthat of late years he had devoted his le isure momenis to the .study of law. He told that he was in the legislature once how he performed while their, and closed by asking them to vote for him. Mr. U. then took the Stand, and such a rating as Parks got, can only be imagined by. those who know Charley's manner of speaking. Parks looked like ä ,bound boy at a husking;!' we really felt sorry for him. At the close of his speech, Mr. Mi'chel persisted in bavins a furtht examination of the charge hehad mad, out ws: told that the 'people were satisfied who was tho guilty, party, and if he wanted the. matter . investigated, again, to bring it up in "due form of law." Three hearty cheers were given for C. - H. Reeve, and the mealing dispersed. - ' TTnmn Tnwnshin is all ri'hu and . will W...v-.. . f. fj - they" are -determined to beat the misnamed ReTublLnsihis lime, if : they .never -üda a-rain' , ., As tor, Park men .down.;: thjrej thMrn is not a corprls . ßuard.; , They know him. anü Know tnat hb.js hoi quau ".:: ... --i i i ,.." ..i. i.ir. I.,,' fied to'represertt them ni Tiö legislature. 1 rsrCreo. Spauldtng keeps tlie-quality;ol o. SoauldW keeps the quality;of

send up fiom tifly to one hundred jrasjri-rJ If th ty "for the whohi Democratic Tick. The successful.

1 nn.t3 ora rvt'lA AWace. an.l SSV 1114b I . .

Stone Lirneforjaale.;! Jf you. want n.good j on file, and any man, who wishes to. can Tt?c, ÄlvS v):Ii' Mptiimf: .. , ;. . .

:.". bi'F.Vil

W. S. Smith & C.

; Extra Services The Republicans are very much troubled because lhe Clerk, Auditor and Sheriff, receive SI 00 per year for extra services. Iher ara trying to create the impression For the benefit of hoee who do not know "why fhia allowance iä made, and for thft purpose of showing how. unfair and mean those are who d know, we propose giving the law and the facts, as they are, and not as the delinquent candilate3 re port them. In the fir6t place, the law fix ?1,e s for certain services, (See fee bill, acts of 1855, pace 107) In the next i .1 i . r i i place, there is a larjje amount of labor connected with those offices for which the officers are justly and legally, entitled to thc e.vra allowance. There is not ono of those officer, but what cams twice as much as the allowance, for which they receive no pay. If we had space, wo could enumerate a pait'of the services which those are compelled to perform, and fur which there are no fvcs stated in tie f?ebill. The justness of this allowance has never been questioned until the present campaign, and would not have been now had it uot been for "electioneering purposes." For the last fifteen years, these allowances have been made, without any regard lo the politics of the Commissioners, or the officers to whom the allowances were ma(le. Jacob K. Hupp, and John L. Thompson, Sheriffs, leceived the cxra allowance; R. Coibaley, Clerk, and Wm. M. Dunham, Auditor, were allowed the same. We have no hesitancy in saying that these extra allowances aie made in every county in the State, where the fees do not exceed one thousand dollars; we know this to be the case in our neighboring counties. The allowances are right, just, and legal; and should the Republicans ever succeed in this county, they would be the last outs t refuse them. Dignified. Reeve, in his speech at Tyner City, on Friday last, alluding to tho Republican candidate for Sheriff, said, "he looks like he" could cat a big nigger for breakfast and i t whose capability wo hear so much. Bah. JT. C. Republican. We are authorized by a number of gentlemen, of both parlies, who hoard Mr. Reeve on the occasion alluded to, to cay that the above statement was not made by Mr. Reeve, nor dil he say anything from which such an inference could be drawn. This is one of the many fake statements which have emanated' fiom the prolific brain of Ignoramus. Mr. Reeve, while canvassing Ihe'county,' has treated all the opposition candidates courteously and gentlemanly; he has not Said a disrespectful word of Mr. Barnard, or any other candidate on their ticket. He has frequently spoken of their qualifications, and proved by a history of .their business transactions, that they are incompetent to manage public affairs. If the Republicans want "quarter," let them ask for it like men, and not cry out "persecution" when there is none. ITlisrciiresciitation. Judge Fuller has been exhibiting the de linquent list, and pointing out what he conceives to be some very egregious errors, and which would render the Auditor unworthy or incompetent to discharge the duties of the office. We had given him credit for more sagacity than he has exhibited in this affair. As he and a bery - . . ..--..--J whr :t : t that there should be such a difference between taxes of the currtnt year, and the total amount delinqTient,,wewill briefly eiplain: There are ' some pieces of land advertised, on which the taxes have not been paid for a number of years; :he taxes of each year are footed up in tho total, which makes it appear so much larger than the taxes of the current year. It also frequently occurs that, a portion of the tax are paid and the balance returned delinquent.' If Mr. Fuller will : examine the records he will find they are correct; and that the present Auditor is neither utiv.orthy or incompetent. I Ml I jtSTlgnoramus says the Republican candidates are too poor to pay their taxes. If he could succeed in making the people believe this fabrication, he might effect something for the "poor delinquents." But it is the opinion of the people that if J ft portion of them can Jive for a year or more, without doing any kind of work, or engaging in any kind of business, that lliey could pay their taxes, occasionally, at least. Men who will not work for themselves," are "not 'generally very industrious in the-seryico of the public. . "The editor of the $350 Paper says that Parks, if elected, will go. for a law to' have all the items of County expense printe Republican candidates are the $350. editor. would get the P" " ' r M ostmore than all the other Co X expenses,- andT-wöuld .carpet his house m - ' . e? iL . AA itA vi ft , from parret to cellar.: bo wonaer na gs. i - r inor Parks. Voters, are you reany.to support such a man" arid no rnu Wftnt such a law? i -The offices are open; the bills

M. Keeve, spek'rs.

ST The editor of the "$359" Prm finds' fault with ui for esyin so much about delinquent Tax Pnyeri. Wo luvt thrown no stigma on any man for not paying his taxes; but Mattingly and his candidates and their friends, were urgin lh election of the Republican Ticket cu lh grounds of . the Cuunty indebtedness, &ru! the high taxes undr Democratic rule rrr We have referred to the Delinquents Tar List to show that, if the men who are howling about high taxes and Cqyntjr ia. debtedneas and corrupt Democrat's, would pay their delinquent taxes, the County would be out of Debt, the Treasury would hare a surplus, and the taxes would.be lessened ona half. There u $5,500 and over, of delinquent" taxes due the CVunty, and only 33.CJ0 indebtednes. If thos Delinquencies v.eie rail, there .would be S0.Ü24 in the Treasury, otnl no' Taxes ' would be necessary fur Me next year. Wv" do not find fiult with men (jt not paying1 their taxes, but we do find fault with them for cursing 'the Denn cracy about hightaxes and the County being in dbt, when they have paiJ their taxes already assetsed, and the County has to go in debt on aocount of it. It is no disgrace to a mau t be p:or, but it is a disgrace to refuse lo . pay his taxes, and theu curse the Commissioners because they cannot pay iL County db:s. " , - jtiTThe Crown Point Register it try lug to extend "a little relief to" itt "friend" Ignoramus "Jn distress," in regard f th Delinquent Republican candidates in this county. The Register, n common with, the Republicans of tin's county, thinks it all right and proper to elect delinquents to office, in preference to those whe pay thtir taxes. This is Republican doctrint, at enunciated bo the faithful in Marshall. . Hard to Beit. Mr. D. L. Gibioa 'has lef; at our offico two stalks of Chinese Sugar Cane, well measuring 17 feet G inth es. They are two feet taller'thas any w have before heard of. ' jTiTWe nouce that Frank Blair, who ad dressed the faithful here last wek, i making a thorough canvass of the northern portion of the district, for Schuyler. Thi is the man who owns slaves in Missouri, and preaches Abolitionism in Indiana.But Schuyler's supporters are an incomprehensible conglomeration of helerogeieous demente; and any apparent incocsislr,. ency must be excused on the ground that it is "all fur freedom." j3TMr."J. F. Miller, one of Schuyler's "bush-whackers," addressed a mairudience in this place lat Saturday evening. We heard the mostot it, and can .truly say that it about as poor a ppeech as we ever listened to. It abounded chiefly in hug; dry anecdotes, poorly told, and misapplied. Wonder if hid mother knows he's m! jtfTWe have a few tiotes that are now due, which we would be pleased , to har settled. We reed the money oh! y& don't know how baJ! , ...... 3TWe suppose the Republican will at : tempt lo deceive its readers again in regard to the Gipe case. The . feds are these: His escape was not premeditated by, -the Sheriff, from the fact he' offered 81Ö0 reward, and used every exertion .in hier . power to havt him re cuptnred. Instead -of his escnpe being a loss to the county, it is a gain, as it has saved the eipense ef keeping him one year. Gipe brother " stated to three gentlemen in this town that . they did not intend to pay his fin. If hie fine had been paid, it would have done th rnunty but little good, as the money wevlel belong to the State School Fund, and- er to the cornty. , . s. The Eepnblican street talker?, and ' one or two Stump orators, have publicly declared that tho ballot boxes shall be broken in pieces, before the DUT6TII and IKISII hall vote, if thev do not. support the Republican ticket. They say that every Foreigner "V should be in this country i 21 YEAH S . : before he can vote, and that he ! should HOLD ANY OFFICE under our Government.

Tho Crystal Palace." in jHH'r,-. York"was totally destroyed by fv. " " on the 5th inst 2.000 persoit-: were in the building at the timmanv of whom it is thought .were ,

killed. The American Institute1

Tere holding their Fair : -at' the A "

time, and a large, amounts Qt-articles pn : exhibition Vere destrovedr . T T - - j l i i j- r " We neglected to notice atf the . , .t properrtime, -"Arthur1- Homei Mao-azine r It is always promptly; on iiahdr'ndnllcd wtbe choicest Literature of the day.--To those ladies who want a good--8, " agazirie, wc can recomnfend ArT; thur& as-bfaini? on of the-lest-of v the $;2M6ntlilie5: ; Ajhlr. m t?. Ajthur.-.'&t C04 ' Philadelphia,. ; ' ' Xew Yrkv Oct; XV "Wlieat ST c. for inferior jChw.j't cago Spring'! 20 c. for red .'cst-' iFlourf' 10. fotiil r 37 for exKia Stdtf; super.-i wV-iaLi

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