Marshall County Republican, Volume 1, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 September 1857 — Page 1

MARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN. 51 National Republican Newspaper. Cücuoteö to Constitutional Cibcrtn, Rmon, auö cucrn trnc interest of th,e Conntrn. 1 1 ritawl IT! VOL. 1.1 PLYMOUTH, IUTJDIAIVA, THURSO AY, SEPTEMBER IO, ISA 7. o. l..

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- , . I Pfiblishrd every Thursday Horninf, BY I. ATTIlfCIItT. en west Me Mlthlgaii street, north af Ad Ifpnal in advance, - - - - - - f !.' After the expiration of three At the end of the year, qjJ ' One aquiro (tenlmes or less,) three insertions, or lesa, one dollar; each additional insertion under throe month, twenty-fire cents. Business Cards, not exceeding five lines inserted twelve months for five dollars. Longer advertisements, ly the year, inserted at the custoraarv rates. J)t hki ob Office, We fcavr added over two hnndred dollars worth of Job Tvpe. alone, to our office recently, and now fee! prepared to execute, oa short notice, all kinds of PLAIN AND FANCY Job Printing; Either in Bronxr or Color. THOSE WANTING Pamphlets, Bnsinra and llaud Bill isitiu-.; Card, Catalogue, Bill II md, labels, Hat Tip-, A.c. Blanks of every Description, Will bt furnished on ort notice, and at reduced prices. The patrouage of tlic public gvterjdiv, i solicited. t ft v ö o I u m n . Professional mi Businf Cmrd, not rxrrtJin$ five brerUr .tr im tempi h, immrrted in this Column for $ ptr annum, lonjer ones ckmryed im propir thn. tsalDiBm i)ousc, PLYMOUTH, IND. A. BALDWiN, Proprietor. f pHE preseal proprietor of thi -st Mislim nt. Houar,"; having re't'iirm r 'v American paired Pinl n-fitted it, and iv.u it a thu?tl . V.lllili-'. 'd (vie.n 'I ' ' - ' 1 - than it h i - tot n luU'iv. in everv aaa:i-nlar. his'm-r, ;'.a'.l ru;'-nd comfortable, and h'.s nr- s rratonabl. - 1 N. SHERMAN, M. U vmTMM IÄM AAü m RvBOX. OFFK K at his rcdeme, corner of Michigan a.Hl M.ne street. August 2', lf7 IUI jp !l 4.TTI Afwlj V, P!,,:,: iam, 5Wr o d Ac vmrirwr. 4 PR r rir.VL ei-rieneeof l vewinthi tMmI:t of aitf- TV t-llKnr to tll'iS ltit.ltia - - a - i P'VUT n i II lllirrillll Vlli" HtirilinPM w miw mcn c- a aa 1.1 : l . . . m . . Att..ntotti ta nil t - c i ..i on . t.ust41 t Iiis ire ho t! iwts will iture him a libtral Mhare oljMtriiWiie. j OFrH'tf ;it Ins r -ijem -ontu si.ie t.ano street etst o.' MiehinAug. l-.'.T 13 a 'l Hockhill l)ouse, BY P IE I Ii O It I TI S K V , t orner Br9anw.1v k Sain Sis., ARMSTRONG & LAMSüN, Hobst, Sign and OrBamental PAOTERS, jjajirr fbzvQWB. Sec. Mvr 31, 1K57. 01 Bank of Plymouth. TVS AND awSrMiltn5:-a.V-CHANCE. LAND WAKHAS TS, PLYMOUTH, IND.. C0LLECTIUN5 raide an ! pnmaly rem tie 1 a . m. V ..1 1., .i- - I wiii.;..td nt mini I or at current rate of Eithsna . ml uiivtm in 'ii bought and sold. J. H Pvmouth, M iv KNirKKRRQCKER, C i-h r. , 1 m& Atm jHedical .otice.. H M 1 Ml O T 11 A yi PHYSIC IAN AND Sl RCiEOX. REBPECmjLLY announces to his former patron and the public renerally hat he has returned to Plymouth and resumed the practice of his profession "in all its various branches. the man-varment of all cases which mar come under, Pmmnini'iis. efheienov. ami ntirinv' a!Mluitv in his care, are all thai he has to promise to a generous public, ly whota.be has hitherto been litx-rally ; huscare, are all toaibe has to promise lo a -ener sustained. , JwarSl? Ho'r r'ir1t " C thild L! ?h" j M,nwAlfn ' PHYHCIAW AND SIRGEO.V, TYNF.R CITY ' WAL promptly aad faithfully attend to all business entrusted to Iiis tare. July 17 1856. t ! " i aff. af. al.Jä.aalj, AI. If. Ho at copat hie Paysiciaa. PARTICULAR attention paid to ObtPtric Practice , and Chronic Diseases of Women, ind Dweases of Children. Office over Palmer's Store, corner of Michigan and La Porte streets. May 3, 1866 7 tf. R. SAMPliE, LniOCUriXDal L,Ml rlpectaJ attention gireo caars iu MaohaUand counties. I am pwaiitted to refer to Jona L. Wmuvau. PW mouth; Eaaa Woolhas, " - April 16, Ii. 85yl. FORT WAYNE, IND. ANDERSON & KNOX 1 Passenfers Febamj36, to aad froi the Free. LO0K AT THIS. ' JjY tbacloefcg up ef oar hqainesa ia htatea we are very amaaaaa rr" ' j fajanajBaf us win mate ewi exettion iÄT" rftihefflateiy, or in a aW time at "Say 7 TtT N- ifoGLESBBE Co.

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I. ?I TTIXLY, - - - aTÄOtTTH, IND. Editor. Tharsdny Maroins. - - September 1, 185T. What Animates Bo?u Democracy? The last Af. C. Democrat eon tains a characteristic article taken from tho Dctroit Free Press. It is full of falsehoods ' in recrard to tho rthio.'t nnd aiine nf tho Tin. - pnblicans of Kansas and elsewhere. If the editor does not know its statements to be untrue it i bpcajp heshuts bjs eyes and ' refuses to 'examine the' '4. The article I represents that the "Topeka party," by which it means the Free-State party in Kansas, "is animated solely by a determination to keep alive slavery agitation for future political purposes." Is this true? What are the facts? When Gov. Walker made his grand entry into the Territory of Kansas he attempted to pacify the people by aiawriag thorn that every bona fide settler should have a voice in the adoption or rejection of the constitution about to be framed, and that even-handed justice should be meted out to all alike. These pledges on the part of Walkes met with violent opposition in tho slave States. The Governor was forthwith denounced by slave-owners as a traitor to the Smith. And for what? For declaring that Iii influence should be exerted to secure to every bona fide free white settler the privilege of voting for or against any constitution that might be framed, thus selecting according to republican uage in this government thir own institutions. And has it come to this that our public officers are to be denounced as traitors to one section of the Union merely because be promics the inhabitants of a territory that titty hall be protected in toe rights g iaranteed to them even in the act of C'oiigiess organizing the territory? Is it possible that the Democratic party in the free states sanctions this anti-rcpu'ii lean position of tleir southern br.'thrn? It is -v.';) . Dil not the ' PreaUlent hhnaelf inunodiatety "back water", when the chimoi- from the south r i ho l him demanding Walker's removal j, lo k M .t pablican rulr? Democratic )ress all over the north succumb in tdience, like 'hipcl spaniels, to the tyrannical demand? v'-'r- nolu ' alarminvr Ya-ts 1113 roti rr i re.ss jr xiam.s, nn i inc M.,r1i ll ( TUnnnt m.t, -h.n tl nsBr. . - . . t i i . . ii. i ... m - . . r . , i ao 'v i tlon ,,Tj T..n..L-a i nHr tbon nro nM onr-. - ' f V a i T ueu m a war oi ireeuoui agatnt siaven-. , 1 he war tii'-v are enijajreti in is a war . a - - .1 a againd tht preservation of order in Kansas, and flgauttl the bcttlement of the slavery ry question in Kansas. It is practically a war to keep Kansas out of the Union as a free State. It U in truth a war against tY.-edom in Kansas." These aro serious chants, and if true should and would consign the leaders of the "Topeka party" to political infamy. If, on the other hand they are untrue, those i who make and circulate them but too plainly show that they are "wolves in sheep's cTotking," pretending to be friends to freedom and at the allle time doing all they can to insure its defeat. What are I the facts to jntify an I sustain this grave charges? Only one t given, an i that is 11,0 " ÜK T 1""- Frcr f,T men to take part in tho election of DeleMies to tho Constitutional Convention. One reason, and the main one, why they I did not was that they would thereby have stultified themselves and acknowledged the legality of the laws enacted by the bogus legislature, which they were not stark fools I enough to do. But there were other good and sufficient reasons why they should not b participated iu the election had this not been the case, which it is unnecessary L st,-ifv now. as thev arc known to all - who have sought after facts and truth. , . ; K flK n X 111. A I VsV V a VV . -mj mmm - ' all over the L nion are hrmly convinced b-V Whflt 1 hP-V 8Ce Snd Lear tl,at thC S0Uth' aided bv the President of the United States, t , r i ry in "J ol tyranny and fraud, and arc vigilant and active on their . . mi r .u-.u Prt counteract the villainy for which thev are misrepresented, and the most mendacious charges made and re-echoed against them by men who, in order to give more effect to their falsehoods, shamelessly declare that they desire to see Kansas come into the Union as a free State! Beautiful advocates of freedom, truly! W'hat have thev ever said or done to brinsr about such a resuit? When the freemen of the north, rousea b' tllc outraes of Sffmrisii. in tLeir for'v uPon tlie territory for the pur pose oi electing a pro -slavery eiegate to Congress and members of the Legislature, which they succeeded in doing, and by the j disgraceful laws enacted by the bogus Legislature against free speech, and a free press, designed to crush out freedom, enj eon raged friends of freedom ii the north to migrate thither, to prevent, if possible, its becoming a slave State, theaosame gentfemCa were terribly outraged that they should take so much trouble to prevent slavery from obtaining possession of that J fair and beatftiful Cenntry; and-when they 1 i j : a.:, v A 4r- .1 themaelves and their wives and daOgbters :. . .1.- 1 ii a 1-.. gamsv me ueanwaw auu aiuiiu aar saal(8 0f democratic ruffians and hired buf. lies, all remember the cry of rage that went

WAS trwa fniil nr yyi icrflTwnonntotinn t nn Vtnvn

as to the designs and motives of the friends ' ' -'4 vr i 1 1 i v J w t i www i . of freedom, to be circulated and sent forth j by these same gentry in order to poison and corrupt the fountains of intelligence. The welkin rang again with the yells of disappointed ambition sent forth from the lungs of slave-drivers and their parasites. And now, when the friends of freedom in Kansas animated by the single desire to establish free institutions there are making almost superhuman exertions in order to counteract the rascality and villainy of the alave-ocracv. aide! and abetted bv the soldiery- and power of the Federal government, such dough-faces as the editor of the M. C. Democrat, knowing its falsity, assert that they are "auimated slely by a determination to keep alive slavery agitation for future political purposes." What would he have them do? Vote? When they had every reason to believe that tho election would not be fairly and honoraMy conducted, besides sanctioning the legality of the bogus laws and Missouri invasion? They were not quite so verdant. But, they have determined to vote next month, in accordance with a provision of the Kansas Nebraska act, for a delegate to Congress and members of the legislature, notwithstanding the shameful apportionment; and if beaten, as we fear thev will be, by not being allowed to vote, we now predict that this same Marshall County Democrat will boast over it as a Democratic victory, which it will Ik?. Should it result otherwise, however, it will record the result, if it records it at all. a abolition triumph, MCompliehod by the votes of eastern abolitionists, negro -lover, scallawags and scapegraces sent ou v the emigrant aid society for the occasion. to S?e men Honksty. We are sorrv possaasod of ordinary intelligence, exerting

the.r abilities through the public Press to ottr citizens shall be heard discussing, on prejndn-e truth, in relation to matters af- j the corners of the streets, the means of imtectmg tfce whole community in their civil I proving our school svstemi, as well as the

capacity, and in winch they are interested eiviilv. lerallv. and sociallv. Yet fr W . a am .. Iun-t and the Editor nf the RepfAtican have been doing this, and we fed called - - - 'i ........... v.,. ..L.. wh tM:iiiuis, an i present the truth. An article was publish - m ... ,,w iwpuoiicau or .vugust loth, over Mr Hand's initials, and one in the last ...... i . i j . "ppnremiy cunoriai, in a great de - gree. about the Road-law: and attempts to coerce men wronginBy thereund-r." M. C. Dem. t We clip the above from the last M. C. Dem') rut to demonstrate, superogatory as we know it to ho, what a loggerhead" the editor is. He says the article on flie road law in the Republican of the 27th alt was "apparently" e litorial. Be far from being "apparently" editorial the reverse precisely is true. It commenced with "For the Republican," and ended with the signature of "". How he could say it w as "apparently" editorial with these facts before him shows that he possesses superior qualifications for the position he occupies as editor of a bogus Democratic sheet. Tlie editor of the Bkih i:i.ican has not himself said one word in this controversy about road labor, nor does he expect to, only to say to his correspondents that their minds must now certainly be illuminated by the exceedingly brilliant coimscations emitted from the concrete and massive intellect of the Democrat editor in the article from which the above extract is taken. Considerable has been said pro and con about mixing up religion and politics, and temperance aud politics, but not till now have wc heard of agriculture and politics having a "falling out." The Eayette Co. Fair, Indiana, having been originated and carried on by Republicans, the Democrats have issued a "card," in which they decline taking any part in the fair. Tlie officers are Republicans. Democrats repudiate even ' Agricultural Fairs," where they are not elected to all the offices. X"Tlie news from India, which is given at some length in the New York papers, indicates a restoration of the British su- ! premacy there. Though Delhi had not (alien, the rebels had been sevoral times severely beaten and detached bands had been scattered. The rebellion had exten led to several districts heretofore uninf ted, but if the English can hold their own till the reinforcemente now fast hurrying on arrive, the spread of the mutiny will not be dangerous. The Sepoys of Mad ras, contrary to the report brought by the preceding steamer, remained faithful, and the Taunjaub was quiet. ———<>——— The brick work of the new Court House is nearly completed. Three of the corner towers are finished and the fourth nearly so. The main tower in front is also far advanced. Already the new house presents a grand and massive appearance. When finished it will have no equal in Indiana.— <Peru Republican>. Is Peru the piece referred to by a speaker at the State Teachers' Association, where a Court House was building at an expense of $107,000, and at the same tune contained no school home of any kind, good, bad or indifferent? ——<>——— James Loekhart, the member of Congress from the First District, ia report I . j i t . ... j eu to po fpiajy sinlong with consumption, and will, nrobablv. be unable to take hin seat in the next Congreea.

Educational. The Lapotit Union, we oWrvc, has established an Educational Department, Jas-

R Packard, Esq., Editor. Mr. P. haa "e reputation ot being an elegant and for cible writer. Vc rather like the tone of his Inaugural. It sounds like there is a ccrtain quantum of common Bense in the wri ter's head, which encourages us to hope for something practical and worthy of consideration from bis pen on this subject. There is no denying that our present school system fails to meet the expectation of its friends, and much dissatisfaction in consequncc exists in the public mind. What remedies are wanted, we will not undertake now to point out, not having examined the system with sufficient care, but hope Mr. j givf lhe public tho benefit of his j views. The following is Ml . l'.'s salutatory entire: To talk of the henefits of universal Education, to extol its gieat and happy results, and laud those engaged in the work, is an easy matter; to take hold of the work, to harness ours. -Ives to the task, and labor per 'sonally for the upbuilding of schools and school systems is ouite another thing. We believe that our age, our State, and our it v have reached the point where action is demanded; and in assuming the chair editorial tor the Educational Departmwt of the "fvioi," we hope to bo able to assist in some small degree, in pushing on tlie work of education, especially in our naidst. There are many encouraging indications around us, and not the least so is the fact that our county papers hare cheerfully given us an Educational Department. It is, at lea.-t in tue west, tue inauguration oi a neweia in educational progress. Thus encourage 1 we feel like laboring more earnestly than ever before; and we enter upon our new duties with hearty real for the Cawae, in the hope 'hat we shall make the Educational Department not unworthy of the attention of our citizens. We desire to make the subject of education felt, to produce a rattling among the dry bones, ' bv holdinc th; unbleid no in everv naaathla I tight We !od? for the time to come when frise md ia!l of stocks, specie, shinp!ast.rs, 1 b..L. -- - - :- aa.. ji - ait - v Ai.ii-cii4 i iiu I ( l o. i ti n t n i i objects worthy of our attention; but are we not, as a people, inclining too much to a ; mat'; im view oi inings: .Material improve-I 1 ment is advancing w ith rapid strides; but ! thw progn ss must cease without a orresponding advance meulallv. The hiffbeat i ... , advan-.uent, materially, demands power ful mental en ergy. seTth It arafi tbniu'ht deen earnest, inten at led.-M- succesie ..tens. o--- ft t.-. .,ru.. t .i u j - .

.v. v.u. ill . rut ion i7j infiu III. UU HOI ii i f. ... . , many Weeks w ill elapse before, emerging Uel1 kn0W" t0 nian' f OUr ls the from the hoc) of the Atlantic will come the i s0,e ai?f?nt to P'OJure subscriptions for the swift intelligence from the Eastern world, j above work, and will call upon our citiThis great material triumph is a mighty tri- j ZOns in a few davs for their names. It is

umph ol mind. 1 lie sle:imer lilnwlncr tin. timx-w l.rnnct

ing the fury of the w inds, and bearing ! Uöokproudly the demonstration of the assertion j BMI

mat tne ocean could not be crossed bv m . . " team, was a proud day for the human mind. Logic had shown that steam was inadequate to the task; aud its insutlicicncy to propel a r easel serosa the Atlantic was reduced to a demonstration. The demon--tration and the steamer crossed the deep together, and the world was compelled to believe. Ihis was not the las triumph. To wait 1 ten or twelve days for news Irom London will not do. We cannot bridiro the Atlan tic, and erect a line of posts; but we can pass under its waters, and still on the wings of liirhtnin&r ride. The swift-win.l ..,- - o 7 seuger sets out from London, wh n "Willi a single bound her troal slie cains. And laughs at the putting engine's j'ains."

lbese illustrations serve tp show tliat : this institution has been managed, despite opposiweniul energy produces material greatness, j tion it has encountered from its predecessors and Then would wc see our country great aud j cotemporaries, reflect the highest honors ujkjm its

ran - - prosperous : Let popular education secure our highest care; for, by the intelligence of the masses, our social fabric will be preserved to the remotest generations. An extra from Paddock's Bank Mirror dated August 31, received after our last weeks' paper had been printed, says-. "Ifollister Bank, Buffalo, thrown out this morning. EASTERN RANKS DISCREDITED. Ontario Bank, Utica, N. Y. Farmers' Bauk, Saratoga Co., N, Y. Sackctts' Harbor Bank, X. V. Reciprocity Bank, X. Y. Jew York Security Bank.N.Y. Unadilla Bank, Hi Y. Bank of Hallowell, Maine. Warren Connty Bank, Pennsylvania. Bank of Hartford, Connecticut. WTooster Bank, Connecticut. Mercantile Bank. Hartford, Connecticut. Mt. Vernon Bank, Providence, R. I. Tiverton Bank, li. I. Rhode Island Central Bank. Farmers' Bank Wickford, R. I. Bank of Kent, R. L Cumberland Savings' Bauk, Md. Farmers' fc Mechanics' Bank, Kent Co., Maryland. ' ' . Farmers' fc Merchants' Bank, Greensboro', Maryland. - ' laaaaaaaV a The "Hog cholera," says the Shel-

bwi'Tlrt P,,,,,. ;c ctlll aw I -i 'S ; 11 r rriV Y iinnunuu, .-prKmg jc" near tne t. tuiton t ounty uepnb 1by ille Banner, is st, 1 lading the pens held on the following day. The attend- j of herself she says: j can'8 opmion of , Fonrth of Jufy p,. of that section fearfully. Some men have ; nce of ever genuine Republican who "I am just twenty, but will not many ion without music: lost all their hogs, and near one hundred 1TOVOS Uls Cüliiitry is earncatly requested. , before I am two years older. I can do and j "A Fourth of Julv parade without nudollars worth, it is estimated, have died ' , VVe a Jonsin mTOtm?; .shak? Iove u do U manner of housework, from I sic, is like a thunder storm without Cun-

ave died . , within tructive evory day for the last three weeks the town limits. This is a very destructive rate, aud will leave central Indiana, if it continues, as dear of hogs as Judea f a the day a of the Mosaic dispensation. A distil - i Ä, TT . . l r ,i lex namet Horet. the Banner says, has been sued for CAUstag the disease, by al1 .1 a i a ..... lowing tne dregs oi nis establishment teaccumulate where the hogs could approach than, Th. hm J t i them. The has been sued for Lbei by Mr. Hoist, for attributing the di - ease to his operations. In regard to the spread of the epidemic the following is advanced by the same paper. lne theory of this deeeaso breaking out at a distance of six or eight miles from

where it first had its origin, has heen a mystery, but it is now accounted for in this way. Some of the numerous buzzards1 which had been gorging themselves upon the dead hogs from the distillery at Edinburg found their way to the carcass of a dead animal in the vicinity of where the decease is manifested itself. These birds

sa is their nature disgorging their over loaded stomaehe there, which was taken J up by some of the hogs in that vicinity, and hence the contagion. The Attica Ledger (Fountain Co.) says that horse stealing is becoming troublesomely frequent in that vicinity. A young man named George Nelson was aricaucu ladt eea. ior uiai uueiieu, aui ue j l. e rr i L.i raade a confession implicating a Mr. Mar tin, of WaiTcn Co.. who was also arrest ed. The .Indianapolis Journal guards the public against the issues of a new siiirplaster banking concern at ( josport, called the "Citizens' Bank." The Journal says "it is a stranger to the Auditor of State, and the Bill-holders have no protection in the redemption of its notes." ———<>——— Not long since, a young man who was engaged in fillling[sic] a cart with gravel, near the margin of Salt Creek, in Winchester, dug up the jaw tooth of some huge animal doubtless of the mastodon species. The tooth is seven inches in length, seven inches in depth, and four inches broad, and will weigh between five and six pounds. ———<>——— Rev. LeRoy Woods, late Senator from Clark countv, is about to remove to Independencc, Mo., where Mr. W. will engage in the ministry of the Cumljcrland Presbyterian.Church, and take charge of an extensive female seminarv, in which other members of his family will act as teachers. Historic.m, Collections of the Gnr.vr West, containing narratives of the me il interesting and important events in Western History Remarkable Individual Adventures Sketches of Frontier Life Descriptions ofXatural Curiositie.: To which is appended Historical and Descriptive Sketches of Oregon, New Mexico, Texas, Minnesota, Utah, California, Washington, Nebraska, Kansas, etc., Etc. By Hknuy Howk, Author of "Historical Collections of Virginia," "Historical Collections of Ohio." Illustrated with India-tiuted Engravings. Air. W umnrmv TWni r. f this nlnee - " ' - i ia Very valuable and highly entertaining 2t (111 (OMMKatlAL ( 0 J.I. bid'.. Ul III. Ill ' - I ll Ml I 1711111 IUI1! allium VI I t SV. 1 i 1 ' 1 - i : :. .u t . n . . HllA it f I'll m3t fl .M I t li 1 f 1 i .1111 attMiilil-A JtlS.-fclci "i iei 111:11: i ine irwi vyiii vuiitxf. ii uu:ii tamong ita students young gentlemen frum tarJoM States of the Union, and even from the lanrest cities, ahwrc there are similar institutions lint this one li is emphatically overshadowed them &U Vrb 1(11 -ert that there ino city in the Union whic.i h . 'inmcrcial school, where the branches of a bosii . hication are so thoroughly taught, as in the Iron City College of Pittsburgh. On ente; in' tlie beautiful and commodious eol lepc h:l!I' uv Ul'ro u,Tri1 u wltM Preat nuiubcr ot stu,icnt in attendance. Every desk in that ,arSe 100,11 appeared occupied, and theelose attentkD of the students, and the delightful oider were in fce harmony with the place. The enenrv and consummate skill with which gentlemanly Principal, F. w. Jenkins, Esq. It has acquired the position, (which it can now maintain with ease,) of being the very foremost and moirt efficient Commercial College, not only in this citv, but in the United Suites. PiUsüurjh tyy C.'ironiclc. Republican County Convention. A Republican County Convention for the nomination of candidates for the county officers to be elected this fall will meet at the Court House in Plymouth, at 1 o' clock, p. m., on SATURDA Y SEP - MAMisaitiv, ot. it is nopett every town-

, ship will meet on the day previous and ap- much a citizen as any body else, and just point Delegates to this Convention. It is mucn entitled to the care of the Govi very desirable that every township in the I eminent. It he sroes to Switzerland he has

cnnty should be represented. The ratio of rcpresenUtion.it is suggested should be one delegate for every 2: Republican votes cast in the township at the last Prcsidential election. By Order Central Committee. Sept. 3, 1857. Republican Township Meeting. The Republican voters of Center township are requested to meet at the Court House in Plymouth, on FRIDA 1 Utk SEPTEMBER inst., at 2 o'clock, p. m.. I for the purpose of appointing delegates to a VtllllllV .MJII lau if V Uli t l II l Kl II ' - 1.. v r l3 A v. ,US .ve, a Jonsin meeting; shake j hands, rekindle the watch tires ol 'oO, aud pledge onrs'fels anew to liberty. ! . Come one, Come all! By order, 1 p. Committm:. f TAvnihin Tk t ownsnip. The Kenublirans of Green townshiD will : r v 7 . " , -i mee at the schoo Smith's, on the Michigan road, ou I RIT K V I 1 "! am of- a f Q y-v -v L- -v ana C.- - : 1 w F. oa., ! ' n p,Pv 7P n l? I Countv mmaUug Convention, appointj ed to meet in Plymouth on the 12th inst. ;A full attendance is desired. Revolution at Yucatan. New OaLKANs, Aug. 31. By the arrival of a scnooner at this port, wa Iaarn that a revolution has broken out in Yucatan. Nearly the whole State is in arma, and the

revolutionists, who are composed of the I -.J?-l A 1 1 1

radical party, aro everywhere successful When the schooner left, the Governor was mtrehing- against Campeachy with fifteen hundred men. mm i A Notorious 'hraefer. We aro informed that S. Lndvigh, the editor of the racket, an abolition, western 1'gbt, deistieal paper, is in the city. If we are not mistaken, this is the same individual that was tared and feathered and ridden out of a Southern city on a rail, some time since, for the publication of incendiary and revolutionary sentiments. 'The object of his presence here at this time is not fullv known, but a close watch will bo kont tlTt On hw mnvdinnnfc T II " r i - "."o. ..in Dworrot The above parapraph is as complete evidence of the intolerant spirit ot modern Democracy as could be asked. Mr. Lndvigh is one of the most quiet, inolfensive men living, and his maltreatment at the South was one of the most disgraceful acts of barbarism and brutality that ever Democracy has been guilty of. His "incendiary sentiments" arc only those of every thinking man who sees how debased those communities cursed with slavery become, and in promulging them he did only what the constitution of the country permits him to do. The Louisville sheet would thing a great outrage if the blockheads who come from the south to preach their folly, were tarred and feathered by freemen, but it has no appreciation at all of a reversal of that operation. The Jews in the Swiss Treaty. We publish to-day the proceedings of a meeting of our citizens of the Jewish ..,., . , taith, in which thev denounce the recent 7. e i- l c. l -.i a treat v d the United States with Switzeri , , . , , , land, and urge our congressional delegation . . .. . . c. . to sauren rejection nof it As public meetings for the discussion of the provisions ol treaties with ioreign countries, are rather uncommon occurences, it , . , . n A, ' J this political phenomenon. In some of 7 " J uw the Cantons of Switzerland there are still in existence certain very stringent and un-ju-t laws against the Jews, handed down iroin the days when it was considered a good deed to plunder a Jew, and merry sj rt to roast him till he gave up as MB of his fabulous wealth as his torturers wanted. The ertieltv to the Jews in tlie '-ilavs oi chialrv, whieh ir al- . r 11 r . . 1 . . : '.'ott has described so forcibly in "Iv- . ,, , . .. aniioe, was prevalent an ove- Europe. It was not merely in England that Front le Bouifs were allowed to "grill" an Is rächte if it so please I them. France, Oermany and BwitXortiaW were alike iutolerant of the peaceful, gainful but "accursed' race. The laws that reffolated the rela

turns of the L hnstams with the Jewish t ached to the cage bv a string, and stands clasaee were sens- less and barbarious, 1 0ff aDont one foot upon ftn inclined plane where there were laws at all, but generally 1 where it is loaded with provisions; a small there was no law but the w him of their , hole enables the bird to leach its foot christian neighbors. In most of the through the eage, with which it seizes the countries of the w orld these laws have been ' &tring and draws the wagon close enough abrogated either formally or by growing 1 to reach the food, where it holds it with intelligence, and the Jew has been allowed one foot until it enjoys its meal; an letting to ne to the dignity of a human being. go the string the wagon returns. Its waBut some disgraceful remnants of them ter is in a miniature bucket and suspended still exit Even England, so enlightened 0n a string 12 or 15 inches below the cage; and so humane in her policy, will not al- ! wnCn thirsty, Coley reaches his foot down low a Jew to sit in Parliament, though ; through a hole prepared for the purpose, she will allow him to fill Dearly all other I takes the string and deliberately draws the offices. The House of Lords but recently I bucket up to the cage and holds it while he refused to abolish the act which required j slakes his thirst. Charlev has a choice sela member of Parliament to swear "as he ecti0n of birds, but none so finely educated was a christain," though the House had ' as this. He continues to take lessons, and

passed tlie abrogation by two to one. With such a condition of feeling existing in England, it is not surprising that por tions ot .Switzerland should retain their traditional abhorrence of the sons of Abraham. Some of tne Cantons have a law prohibiting a Jew from sleeping within their limits, nd compelling him, at whatever distance from the boundary, to pass it before he can sleep at all. Others impose other penalties. The Jew is made an outcast by them, protected by no law, and not allowed to protect himself. Such laws deserve the condemnation of the whole civilized world. Yet the United States Gov ernment impliedly approves them. It makes a treaty with Svritzerland stiptrlating that they shall app'v to our own citlr.ens. Jt recognized a dinerence between the Christian and the Jew, and while it secures full privileges for the first, it illows the other to be subjected to all the outrages that these laws can inflict. An American citizen, if he be not a Jew, can live and work as ho will in the Cantons. But if he be a Jew, he wont even be allowed to sleep there. The Jews very naturally ob T . 1 1 . ject to this one-sided arrangement. In . this country we recognize no distinction of . fexceot niters. 1 A Jew is ind. j a Hirht to be treated as all other Americans ! are treated, and that is the duty of our government to secure him that right. In not doing 6o the government has acted tin - justly, and the Meaty, so far as it permtts the Cantons, or tlie Federal (;n-Arnnint Tfl r T a V -T- 7Ii v 1 . l 1 ' f WW - V 1 V. V'iA' V I W.v 11 i lino nnn Til r v in r 1 1 iv 1 1 rn t non nnnr nor 10 t A T 11 A 1 , ' . T , .' " unjust, and ongnt to be amended or rejected. We go with the Jews on this oues- ! !!Sfj? ,ength 01 "Kir resol"'ions11 ul 4m 1 im mm m A Rare Chance for Wife. A young lady advertises in the last Wa- . , . ... tai l um . Anrno nr o hxclinnH . .,.1. love to do ail manner of housework, from ; making pies and bread to washing shirts; 1 can do all kinds of sewing, from embroidery to linsey pantaloons, I can skate, ! i ' rMe, dance, sing, play on tlie piano or p'"K wneei or any tnmg tnat may oe exctml of my If ifed i can act iU r - a Au r u I pmit, "i a uuuv.1 iu lue fcvwjivfcy ji nw, ten," or the part of a woman among women. A. for riding, here let me 1 a a mane a banter; any man may Dring two es, give me choice and ten feet, and then if he overtakes me iu one mile I am his; if not the horse ia mine. Beware! by fop8 I m gtyled handsome: by those I ; frown upon, "the devil's imp," b the wise and sober 1 mm called wild and i xdish; h mv female MoUy," anA T .m A.ni tT ; . a a Love both friends and enemies if you can

The Grasshopper shall be a Burden'--. . . ... .

( Jrrrmuih ) Will the Minnesota Grasshop per Migrate East! In copying a Jvery judicious article from a Minnesota paper, on the destruction of the grasshopper, in this section, some editorial expressions accompanying it are susceptible of a false inference. The idea was coin eyed, or was likely to be understood, that the plague of the grasshopper was rather peculiar or incidental to Utah and Minnesota. Now, I have ascertained some important facts on this subject, which ought to be considered. The grasshoppers Avhich have been such a "burden" to the people where I reside, last year and this present season, migrated from the Pacific shore, and, in all probability, will reach the Atlantic States before their destructive mission is ended. They came here like a mighty army last August, a year ago, from tho West, dying in such multitudes as to darken the sun in some instances. Lighting down they devoured two thirds of tho crops deposited their eggs, and last spring hatched out in such multitudes as to require all garden vegetable and the crops of every kind, to mature them for their Eastern flight in July. The corn springing up a little after being eaten down to the ground, will afford a little use, and late planted potatoes will amount to something. A good suply of hay is left in the meadows of latest growth. The insect is now clean gone East and South. Nothing but the interposition of Divine Providence will prevent the annual devastation of these insects in every State east of this to the Atlantic coast, which they may not reach under three years, having been about that time since they left I tab and nie v rii 'iiiii.eijiu uncv. iYiienuv, A U.rt.. ft. 4 J i ' hear one wing of the great army has reachj w: u l ! l ed N isconsin, the right wing having i , T j u i i i reached Iowa, and the central column the , m f thfi im . r M u m feared be deposited in these States ; mi e . t 4i v I he section of countrv where they have i T "i : , ii l t .. t hppn art tl0trtiili'A in Minnjcnfi Frir twn years is narrow a strip on each side of the Mississippi above St. Anthony's Falls. The insect did not reach quite down to Saint Anthony. The eastern and southern sections of Minnesota escaped until since their flight east and south. The foraging parties lit down and devoured ßome y . - s r vw vi u i v aa 11 n u-. .' v w v " s corn silks, (wheat being out of the way,) . 1 , , ' Mi 0 . 1 . i nice uu s an't gcnei anv over one nigiit. ' -t it A Minnesota Resident. An Educated Blackbird. ( lur friend, t 'harlev PelTerman. of th drug store on the east side of Broadway, üas a blackbird caged which hauls its own food in a small wagon to the cage, and draws its own water. The wairon is atis said to be making excellent progress, but at what particular time he expects to graduate, we have not learned. Who can beat it. Peru Republican. Paint Banks in Martin Count?, , Last w eek wc were shown those banks ' of which we had heard much said, i The paint manufactured at these banks i seems to be, as far as we could judge of n j superior quantity. Many different kinds , a,"f manufactured at this place, and we ' tbink that soon these banks will supply the ' west with the ochre and umber that ia used. Dr. Delametrc owns one half of theso j extensive banks haying sold the other half 10 a company in Cincinnati. The banks, are very extensive and doubt less the best use that a great portion of the hills of Martin county can be put to is to grind them up for paint as they seem to be composed in part of a substance from which paint might be made very easily.—<Washington (Ind.) Telegraph>. ———<>——— Perpetaal Motion. The editor of the London Builder thinks the following instances come as near perpetual motion as any one can desire: In the rotunda at Wolwich Barracks there is, he says a clock, moved by machinery, which has been going for more than 40 years. He further states that he knows a gentleman who has had a watch in his possession for more than 30 years, hermetically sealed, which there is no means of winding, which tells the day of the week, the hour, minutes, and seconds, days and months, and he believes years, and how far you walk in a day. It cost L500, and was made by a Frenchman in Paris. It was left with Mr. Oldham, of the Bank of Ireland, for six weeks, and locked up in his strong box, when the gentleman went into the country, about 25 years ago, and the watch goes well, he believes to this moment. ———<>——— ! sic, is like a thunder s ! der and lightning, or a i A marshall with a red j musicless procession. battle without arms, sasn on heading n rocomklAa t -1 J är .wwa varomvir-o mil Ulli j bachelor going to a woddin by hirnaelf. a. ceieoratiou on Independence day, with0nt Yankee Joodie, Hail ColumbU and w , r , . .. uu m ni asumirion 8 SaarcU. ia like minm i without any ntin oUgi& die no left out " O A young man who was deeireot of marrying a daughter of a well-known Boston merchant, after many attempts to broach the subject to the old gentleman, in a very stuttering msataer commenced: Mr. O , are yon willing to let me have your daughter Jane?" "Of course I am," gruffly replied the old man; "and I wish yon would get some other likely fellows to marrv the rRt nf thn'"