Marshall County Republican, Volume 11, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 September 1867 — Page 2

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I. MATTISHTiT, KAI tor. THURSDAY, G3?. ID, IBS7. RepnMicai C3nt7 Ticket. Coi. Tun?.! vi sunNnn. Tor Snrveror. Men'. SEOR'JirilIHGCSS. For ( 'omni ion cr. Private MOIIS KEYSET. kpkjkkx carers .;rrCTi To THE r.ORDER STA TE COXVEXTIOX A 7 IIA L TIMOR E. Speaker Colfax wrote a letter In tlie Eor i ior State Convention, that met at E.i!tiiuorc!ot wecli but it was not presented j because of the cbsen'-c of the person to whom it was addressed. Tue following is the concluding portion thereof: "It is time to settle wh it i a republican government. If .1 Stale which entraneiws-1 e. by the tens of-lhounmU every man who ! bor amis to de!r.v th? :i?.tio:i, and alonqj t with ti'jm ev?ry mm who tooi otlici.il catbs of al!egia:i'"e to a so-called Government, which could only exi.t on the ruins rf the He public, and at t!ie situ? tins disfranchises by tens of thousands, other men who are free citizens of ths United State and nam.! -.Jce.tbiy loyal if such a St-itc h:w a republican aovernmear, I would hie some learned jurst to ui.orm ua wu:;l ! wnTd h r. -nM-rrnnl.-.n -nVs.-t i IfaStst where lojylty is mad? odious, tuvl devotion to the' Union In it s darkest . hours of trial h pur.ir.-d by ostracism, outrajo nu l dishonor, anddh? literest e;imjtv and uloodit boMiIity to the ItepuV lic Is tlie surest p.issport to social distinc-

tioo, to public h mor, c.n-1 to ofiU h-.l trusr ; I its the thaulcs of all present for the ClI.1,-lt.ki"a,r h"ovfrB-nf,nt Hne tbV- Uad expense he went to in o. Jer to LaiteR States is to guarantee, and tu.it'.. , 1 . . 1 r ri line

mear.s in secure, to eu.Jon a:d iro." f.

our rnvoluionary fathers nv:t have s.-.JIy i Wui. Pear, tho sreat Clothing Merchant misnnders'.ood the meauinj ofthe Ltnu-a ! of this place, must b; mr.l.ir. n?w suits of jhev rjarca s solemnly end cmphaticuiir j (so:h f. ir aIraos! PVerv m;n in the cntrty. fntheCnst;tnt.oii. . . .- , , J. I Ü1 nM in-nit their memor'e' bv ha- i lh "w iS d!U -v TlRlteii l'T crowd., r nd licvln it. I h-'.re the fullest filth tht ; keops ten or twr ! 5 hand contan!lr foares.s, which has dred to defy rebel ' at work manufactur! r end ouartcr of a hite, and lixecutiye ob'.obuy and reviling lln,Cß c;erks bv,,v b;: t;a.; w,:tin3 on will not allow ?U'h cnnii! U to p-'s r'-.re-: . . . ., , . , . buked. It is their dutv to protect lo,.l , P-s.omcrs. It is without i.or.M the theap men every There, rnd they will do "it. t clolhinj and dry goods store ia rovthSneered at ar 1 der.ouuceil for scnilinj In- lern Indiini. X.

estintin commiitees Louth when the President' p Jii ") had ripenevl into that horrid crop of riot outra-rcs and tur.SMxres the le;i.;tion which 'rrer- out of these iavesti 'atioas h'.s been endorsed

rincc by all who lore loyalty tnd ivbhor ie-! r ' "p- t. Fo.-his r?is.:l to cr.ecJtbeilion throuaout the "land ; and though ! ihe law in its pl-iu iutei.t there caa be no

their first duty when they rea5Sjmble v. ill , be to determine whether the recent Eseeii- ' live action. s, dairautlv d-funt of the will i ntee 11 wiilr nml n ttinrrt'iilv th-? iiere. '

f the neo'de. and tho nersisteat cbstnt Pna ru.iy t.ierci na U.ie i.s 1 .10.ee of CaI.:-

tion of th Hvoastru.:tlon Liw. shall to nations, with t'.ie certainty that he can

uapitaVacl, yet I cannot doubt that thev : laake none that the country will K.vt pt. j wiil also eiec.ila that conthationjl ruar- When we find in tlie Ion;; cour-c of his of- !

after men in tin border Su tcs. as e!sd- direct oppos.t.on to the: laws, lu concuwhere, shall reah.e that devotion to the :on i i icvi'.r.b! th.d he is i-riui!n:.l or incountry has n n brouht u on them dis- . eap-b!?. an in vor respect for the Tresihonor, tyranny and oppression, bu! tint dctiry the people w'. 11 not p?rmit it to In? hroujho.it the wha'c ivpcbile ever, one t'ied by a 1 iw-brckcr or an imbecile. We who has proven his ! valtv to the Union. ' :".v think it wiser to wait rnd rnd;:r a and who r.-joices In I:J preserration, si:e.!l i we havo endured : but, wise or imprudent, be adeqmtsiy protected nihi! all enemies ; fo nian can doubt th; reat f.-:rt that tlie

bv the oower of the land lu bled to sve ( The most illustrious viet.m of yellow fever, that has been ragmj with sucii deadly fmy at Galvesfon the prcient season, U ' Major General Griiila, wh dieJ there o: öaadiy ruaminj of the scoa-v-c. General rimhi served whli -reiiL'allantrT throacrh- i out Hü war for the Union, and at the time of his death wa? temporAry-military commander of the District of Louisiana end Texas. The ravages of the fever at Key West and Dry Torttit are very lerere. At the latter place there are sixty-seven cases in hospUhi!, leaving Lieutenant Gordon th? only cfilcer fit for dutj-.' The whisky tax is a mockery and its cellection a burlesque. In the jpecuhitlre tity of .New York only tOC,ooo of revenue Las been derived from this source the past fortnight, whlld it 13 estimated four-fitihs ot the sum that ouht io have been collected has been lost to the government by evasions and frauds. General Grant has, withia the last two or three days, expressed fear that there is trouble ahead. One gentleman who talked with Lim says he manifested sreat solicitudo in speaking of the possible and probable events of the next three months. Gca. Schoilcld on Monday last issued an order providing for the eletioa of deletes to a State Convention tm the 2Cd of October, epportkmiug the repescntatives from

the various counbesand prescribing the jion coatlnucd'and too tardily circumv'er.tvray and maun:r Ia whlih the electioa shal ' ed, brou.sh; u; and uow, when we have a be conducted. - I President with all the political vices of Mr.

We copy the Registry LLts cr Polk and fesr that ISü7 will be at least as bad cs irom tne iKuiocrat. no man, not even Us begetter, can attach We also print the Lists of German and a fixed form and purpose, is the natural nar-

. Union townships to day. The lusts of Bourbon and such other townships as are received h.timc, will appear next week. The New York 1 It r alts last somersault i3 tmusinr, and it Is at least entitled to the merit of originality. It says: The political war has at length reached that point when a strong, bold movement on the part of President Johnson is the only thir-j that will restore the country to iVacc and prosperity. By retiring from, office and piling the radical game fall sway he would show that he was not the real obstruction, and would put the responsibility for the country's danger where it LlonsJ By thus showing who are the real enemies of peace he would do all that lies in his power to save the country, and so far from sacrificing himself in the matter, he would ?.in a higher position in the eyes of th people than he cau otherwi se ever hope for." Hear! Heart I Hear!.'!. Those are stirring words addressed by 3Ir. Colfax to the Border State Convention, and TV ill touch a vibrating, chord in the heart of every true Republican. . Judge Trunibull and all of hia class in the Repub-1, Fican ranks must go forward or jet out of) tne way u taey oo not want to ue trampled to death by the advancac hosts of frea-' General Canby ba3 determined to pursue the course marked oat by General Sickels, which- i9 admitted to be more just nd beneCcial .thsn "any that has been Tonchsafed to the peop! of tho district by legishiUve'euActcieat for years. A Ejmbcr of oiTacerj who were dismissed during the war ly Secretary Ptanton, are presenting their cr.se to General Grant, who ha in a number of cases reinstated 1 hem aud then honorably mustered them out.

i Ceneral McClallan will cot return for a I year, lie 13 dead enough without attach- ' !nz biauclito the tall of poor Andy's sink-

in- torlune3.- The c&r.nlrj will breath easier. Johnson and HcClellan both to- ! Set her would be more than this country ! couM St:uicl. An Eninecrinjfpartj -who hare returned from the head watery of the Yellow J Stone river report that they traveled for j eibt days thToTtIi a volcanic country. ! There were sraa'l mounds from four to ehj;ht fact In diameter which emitted a Wue Maze and livhr; itrsann of moulton brimstone. Tlie cooatry was smooth and rolKn with lonj line plains interver.ing. injt 1 e fj.-g.i m The Orvat Mechanic.' .Imbibition and Fair, .t Chicago, commenced on the I6th j inst., in thi spacious building known as "1 i-.? "-P- s reels, aiU con.;n:ies t days. The bull Jin- occupies more th ani3n 2 !,0.:3 foot of space. T:ie receipts of one tl-v '.vi'd b given to the Soldiers' Ilc'.ief Committee fcr th? be cefi. of destitute Soldlar and their families. Tho Exhibition consists of machinery of all liinJs. To show it in uctlon, abundant steam power his bacn provided aud may be used fra of cluria when rcr.ilred. Exhibitors will iu resnnnsib?::? ,r or n exeeot for Sittini up aud la!iin2 away their owa respecUra coutnlutions. FJ20M Jiovi:nox. l?or:u::o:, Fp. !th, 1 S:7. Er'iTO R2:rnr.Tcx: Noiliin ; of im',r --..,,i t, .. -v . , ..... ca -ep. iae a:no,.m iuoa-r.i:ea oy 'r (it'.zciis tn k reward fyr tl.e r.rrest and ct nTirtion of the tuurvlerer of ZIr. Dale, ,w, Sj . a. r:y-n. Thfl I1!; ni at tins place on the iith was a nice a,ra:r, and the SuperlBtendAnt mer labor make u 'c' r:n:pjti:sm:xTox tuj: war PATH. Tlie rreivh-nt who evr.de the law tramexcu?o; cren ignorance cannot be i-h-cdrd his cae, for i-morr.nce ; !ne::pacity, ri:d 1 tii.it is r.n impe.irlir.ble or.Vr.e. hr. Johahe;.;! action, vear after v r, rothlnj but m ii-rnam sp.;-4: m 1 13 n;.t.o:i w.u r.ot Ion tolerate the monstrous anomaly of a president whose so'.e bas'.nos is to defe..t their will. The Itiiue between the President and ; iii? peopic is unon me u:i'tiit'rtr execu ' . . lion4of ,;c ,3f noi u ,)0st;)0Ijed till saa. V,'e want Peaea n w, not two hence: and if tin n.itioa cannot obia:n h Vw 1 ren.5 w tak.!!r resolved to ret it over him Unfortunately for the majority of the people, who would m : a prefer to lir.d lum obS'i.ent. tae I'res. ten! 1 refers to re sist, lie seems resolved io ior-e them to measures which they are still desirous to avoid. Ills new oran, T'.ir JJ'jit t.i Po .', tells us that "he his determined to be master of the fixation; thr.t he lun exhausted every ctTott .t harmony tnd con: illation, and is resolved to reist to the utmost. Mr. Johnson declared to a partv of friends to day that, bavin exhausted every cHort at , conciliation, he should now undluchiinrlr enforce every Con3tituaon.d power to s-ave the country lro:uJuipeaili.v ra'n : tlir.t tlie shaip'e lssus w.ii Co.i.slltutlonal Government or mfiltary Djs;-itism, and he htd fall' resolved upon tha course lie phouhl adopt to fuinil the plilu retail ement of his oifre." And it a: iually n.s-res us th it "the President has takon .he Wr Path ia earnest." Is it any wonder thattthese terniofilcxal decbrations of papers which arc known to have tho eou5dcu'a ofthe President, end which en;y a monopoly of his news, should have aroused the je;n!e to a sense of a new danger i Without thtra the removals of :3taatoc, and Sheridan, and Sickles would be enough to prove t'ict Mr. J ohnson is ntt yet ready to abandon Ids hopes of defeating he will of ihs people. Poiiticall), we tnuv be likened to a people stricken by a pestilence or by some oiher cjreat and general calamity, of which the "limits as a undefined and tho end whereof no man knowetu trulv. We know to wht sore und l.loodr strJts a be.d Government. Luchanan, we have too much reison to ent of a proreny of minor doubts, of uzr and swift-running rumors, of threatening portents, and of continually shifting panics. This i3 the mischief which one man in other lands and in other times has been able to d. Lut from which, this Uepuiub during nearly the contury of its existence has been exempted ; Mr. Johnson is our Urst thoroughly bad President . Ia those "States lately in rebellion,' in which lasty hopes of a bloody couj d'etat are beginning to develop thomselvcs in Maryland, which, if not a Hvbel fc'tate, at least swarm with Bthcrspirits v-e uro told that the enemies of peace e.nd order have taken heart of frracw. They anticipate nothing less than the declaration of martial law throughout the United St?.tes. Congress is to be prevented from assembling next Xovemlter by forco of arms. The Pre.ideut, in shoif, U to assume supremo authority. These hopes and rumors may bo partly unfounded; but tho bitter question Is, bow they came to be entertained and promulgated at all? The Governor of a State mijht pive an impression that he intended to pardon all tho thieves; but could he do so without some act or speech unworthy ofthe dignity or the equity of his office? When the President has arrayed himself with the foil imprcssiveness and power of his place against the loyal masses, we do not blame the unregenerate, political sinners of the South for supposing, vaguely enough perhspg tliat he hai gona ver to lu(3r pide They would be less or more than men If they were not instantly encouraged and incited to fresh aeti of persistent disobedience. The grief of genuine and unsullied lovklty must be the joy of treason. . "In this emerncr, we wish to hear nothing ofthe purity of the President's inten tions. V'o must Judge public men by their act, and the quahty of their acts is to be determined by results. The irresponsible and ill-temnered exorcise of power Is a phase of politics to which In this country we have never been accustomed, and God, forbid that we should ever become ' so ! The i4uarrel ofthe President is with tlie people, through their representatives, and ia this strusrglo it is to be determined whether Presidents shall be our serrauts or w bet her we fchall be t heirs. Let the reader !

turn to the Constitution,; unci then ftudy the simpla and well-defined duties of t Executive. Let hun then' consider the extraordinary F.ssuniptions of Itcsrdenilal authority which have convulsed the country, and ask himself, whatever may be the motives, of Mr. Johnson, if oflidal eccentricities (to use the ju'ddest of words) may not sometimes rise- to the bad di-rnity of liirh crimes and misdemeanors. A. ' Trib.

LIST ofHFJUSTJJnKD VOTERS IX Ü Eli MA iY T0WXS1UP. A mnarher Godleep Anderson Jamee A niirewe Joseph Ann a JWaN Alexander Thora is Andrn JcJ.n Apple Michael Apple David J Andrewg JolinG AndrewsThoniiS Ander Charles G Adter 4erg9 Abet! John I! Dower Jaeob jr Botlman Vtf KVahner Samuel Behl John Herker Michael Burkholder Mosea BrterJicobjr Burkhotitcr John B lcr Georse sr BurkhoMer John jr Ibler (uorge jr rtuikhohier Eli Burgner Henry lV.i'je Jseob BonUurnn; Herculuat lk)l'.mD John Il!s!ey Jacob Uerjer Jacob Balsley Joseph BhforJ Franc! Cahsier Jacob C BonJurant Jepth B.muurant Allen Bales Jiitnoa Bo vier Ttfter sr Behl Joieph Brouher John Bjler Jacob sr Ihiutr Johu jr Bejler Adaoa Cixci Ail i in Berjrer Ilenrv BurIwrt Nicholas Bo irts Daniel Il.iuarJohn sr Boarts Ctnriel Biir 1 Oii a Barth John C Buislej John Beckner Ed moat Ba.!ev Geor;o Borer Grafton Builmau AnJrew Brown George Bollmau John Bovcs Thomas C " Ctine John Close Simon Clin Diniel r Cl.p;er Frederick Cox ffeiirv Caitclter Samuel B Case Joha'R r Denr.p Frederick Daial John sr Piila Israel Davis William J Dcijil George DeipleJohnjr Dnitraieh John Dorickson G W K Kills A B rx Philip tJth'f man Joseph Essex William Ewa'.t Jacob Fng'o Natlun Ii.l.s Calvin R Kn.ish KIwird Ktti.iLerl . Ewald Vatealia Ena'.o Jacob P Tiilh-n-.n Jacob Freee Pter Fullmer Fred Fare Jneph Fnrtf D.oiiel Fare Frederick Freese Jacob sr Franklin F O Fink Man .in Fowler A L Fisher Valentin Fisher II obi n Fiil.tr Ada:n Fink Morgan Fisher J :ob Krecse Jacob jr F.tes Tcter Franklin Thomas Foltz W W Fetto John Fohz.M'.chicI jr I'irk Lewis F'oltz Mleirie! r Freeze Thi'.!:? Foltz Jdhn Adam Faiber Frederick Feitin George jr Franküu G W Feldman August Foltz Adam jr Falun George it FUl.cr B R. Giger Dv'.J (i eier Jacob sr G;-r!o Joob GipJohn Grwben Peter G.rrer Adam G-aemiiler John Gielmsn Joslah Gou. Charles GruLcr Frederick IS Heimhner George Hantz Ilenrv J Hardzsir Henry Hutf Philip II IlaaU Phii'p JJinderthied Charles Ibu th Gerge Il.ihn Jacob Hen i"rd Ho'derhaiim Ilenrv D lfnz Jacob sr Heuser Chriatisa Hep Jaeob Hackamin Emanuel HoJcr Joshua Hardn: Peter Hoceh A Jam HaiSht G W Hotetier Tartanitus Harman D Hukr Me'jons H es ton Chancej He? Pefcr Hastier Noah J Hull" Witiiam Hershbcrzcr Levi P Honza! A-Iam Hinckle William Hi '.ra Peter Ilolderbiuaa Adsm Hemmenier Mes Heminijer Martaia t Hindci'4?m; Jtcob Hedges James Hepier Daniel Hoties Hemnrnjer John J jr H.nkle Jaeob IIo?tr:!er Sem IlAw'.ev F.l jah Hnn z Jeob jr if crkaman John Hai.m Mich . el A HuuV. Mir.ua! ilrf ni:i Isaac llu.". Jot.n Herküm.tn Samuel ilfcckamaa Jacob Imaa Charles HuTPhilipsr Hu-TPkripJ ?r Holdcrreed Michael Han'z Christian Hep'.er Christian Ilep'er Uli Huff John jr 2 J Johnson Eliazcr K K'pler John Kenejr Philip K.iufm3n Jhn jr Kent John Key scr Abs dorn Knob'otk A J Kitth Geo W Kejse; Jonathan Kiteh John B Kentz Adm sr Knobioek Benjamin Kaufman Euiauuel Ivilch Martin er Kaufen d Jacob C Kaepp Henry Ktrser Moses Kleiaedi ens'. John Kuntz Adm jr Kevser rolomon Kuntz Jicob r Keyaer Peter Kuatz Jieobjr Keffer Jacob Knobloek Franklin Kejser Daniel ' Knoblo.k Barman Kipfer Chdstian Kevser Jtrnes Kästner George Kyser Zchariout . Knobloek Jscob KUialey John Kaufman John sr Keepfer William Knoblock Fred Kaufman Geo W hi:z Charles I Landeman John Lanzor Henry Lea per John A Lichtenberger John La a per .Samuel Landeman Jacob Landman Fred L'chtenberger Peter Leaper Daniel Lichrenberer Henry Lmndeman Peter Lichta 1. berger Adam Lehr Samuel Lanrfeld Fred LehrC II Link John Luaer John Lyttle JoSn Landsman Samael Lebr Charles Lickteuberger Geore Limbacher Valeatioe Miller Charles G Mental Mathews Mast Benjamin D Miller Mi hael Mast D i-iiel D Moore William D Matts Philip Montgomery Robert MatU At" am Miller Frederick Miller Leiil Minzel Char lee Mlrzel Anguat Monti Michael M.st Joseph D Magdenberg T Mast Samael D Myers Milhr Jonas! Montgomery Jamei Mirtz Samuel MreraSteven Meyer Frad: Mttcalf Jeel Martain D.niel McCumher Wm B M'hirn John MtClintaek J H MatU John McGoeec Martin NebrDvid Nehr John Null Jacob O O'Donnel Thomas P Phand Jacob Parker John R Fitmaa Nathan . ' Pitsman Alexander Pittman Georjo Prieo A W Price Willian Petman Witbara Peiwe Jesse Platz David Paize Edward M R Robinson Ednal Roose Taaao Khoter Michael Ringle John S Uaustead John B Rengginberg Jola jr Roose Abraham Rradioger Jacob Robinson James II Ringgenberj C jr Renggenberger C Roose John Roose Andrew - Row George W Ringle Daniel Ringle Joba C Redman Jesse Robinson Hezekiah R hot es Georjje Ringle John B Ran t ed John D ' Ringle George Richie Henry Row N F Schilt Christian , Shilling Lawrence Schilt Jacob Soico John Swarti Peter Schuber G K Seiler Christian sr Stlne George Siasser Jaeob Snider Simon Sechrist David Slabaagh John Sehmucker Jacob Sniff Jacob Stock Laren z Stine Jacob Stange William Seller Christ M D Stine Adam SbaftV Henry Siine Michaoi Seiler Christian jr Staitk Jacob Schroyer F W Snodgrass John W Sitley David Stanti John . . Snyder Benjamin Snyder Martain Shaffer Benjamin Sers Wiliiam Smith Peter Slough Peter Shock Joaeph SnilT William Shipley Peter D

; ShimCeld E Soles 1 H' ' TeJrow Solomon . Thomas Simon Tupp Franklin V Valey Michael Voegley Feter Weaver Jonathan Warnea Christopher Wickcy Weaver Solomon jr Waker John Wies Conrad Witner Adam Y Yoder David pr Yockev John E Yoder'EHae Ywler Samuel V Yoekey Jacob Younkman A B z 2!ninger Caleb Zinmgr CLristian Zimraormaa UXIOX TOWXSHTP REGISTRY LIST. Adarason Barnett Atkiasoa Harvy Brownlee Hugh Bogandus A V Brownie Wm Pot torf Jacob Bird John Bottorf David Brook James Burns Bman uel Bird Alfred Burns Michael Barkalit Alfred Bevelhermer U B Bachtol Abraham Brownlee Vincent Banks Charles Brook Joseph Fry ant John J Beamcr I) G Bar-htol Lewis lh.trth Jojpeph Bozarth Muthe if Con-don Martin Calhoun Henry Calhoun Clinton Crumley John tr Cromley Henry Crom Icy Joel Cromley Johnjr Cromley Benjamin Atkinson Jeptha XI Brown John Bowers David Berton Samuel Beeper Joseph Berket George II Bender Andrew Bcnner Michael Bcvlin Mathew Bevlin Thomas Bevlin John C Berket Henry Berket William Berket Uphraini Brought Jacob Bowuil John Bear Peter Brooks Daniel C Bom&tc&d John Berntbonso Samuel Baker Ira C Clifton Nathan Curtis William Carpenter William Cavender Edward Caillat Vi tor Clevcnger Henry Colbert Jesse D Durr G A Dresso Isaac Dresse l id ward DulT Andrew Dinwiddic David Davis Davis J F Duddleson James Edwards Francis Edwards Stephen Kigler John Duddleson Irvin Duddleson Albert Drake Samuel Drake Charles Drake Nelson Densmore William Dickson Elias Dickson Bllazer K Engle Isaac Eatterday Daniel Ebbing Benj r Friend Isaac Freueh Joseph French Horatio Fry Daniel Ft ss Liman Freet J H Foote A D II Foofc Adrlau Fetters Michael French John Ci Gandy Nathaniel jr Green Hubert Green Jones Green Jacob Green John Green Marion Gastil John Grove George II Harris Wcstley Hüls Uriah Herring Adam Hunter Samuel Houghton John Houghton Thomas Henderson Charles Henderson Jesse Hoover Joseph Heniinjrcr John Hemingcr David Ilotlgeshi.ner John Huzza Jonas Freese William Fifer John Filer Conrad Flagg Wil J Flag Mathew Florin George Florin Solomon Francis George Francis William Friend Amos Girns James G.'iro Abraham Garn David Garn Samuel Garaer John Garner Daniel Garvcr Henry Gandy Francis Gandy Nathaniel Ilercld Isaac Herld Noah Hawk David Hawk Frank Haitman Lewis Hartman Joshua Hoke George Hoke Francis Hill James Hissong John W Ilissong John jr Hiasong Charles Hylr.i Cyrus I lawk Lewis Jones Isaac Jones Statu el Jonea William Kline Debold Kyser A Ü Lewis Jacob F Jones'Aaron Jwhnson Xorris Jackson SD K Krum John Js Loir in an Samuol 91 Moore Levi Moloch Geor-re McMillcn William Miles John C McLaughlin Nelson Mosher Jeremiah Mosher James L Mosher Asa Miles William S Miller Michael Moiris Oliver Morris Ellihu Morris David Morris Milton Menser Jool Myers Simon Myers Christopher Myers Jacob Myers Jacob E Myers John Medborn Samuel McCumher Joseph McFarland Robert Moore Amos IV Norris R II Norrie Allcrt C Nightlinger Adam Owens Squiar Owens W W Personett James Peoples George Porter Oliver Pontius Daniel J Pipher Edward Rorer Joseph Rorer Lafayette Rorer George Bobbins J J Reed John Bobbins Jacob Bobbins John Nl-rhtKnrrer Jacob Nlghtiinger John Overmire Franklin I Parker Eli Patti-on M J Taddoch Daniel B Parker John B n Rettlnhouse George Reddin David Rector Silas Romig John Redden Thomas Ropp L F Reed Samuel S Strawhacker Daniel Smith J J Stuck Wra II Smith Joseph Spitler C Stuck J M Stahl Frederick Stahl Lewis F Skates William Smith John . SwysdoliJohn T Townscnd J D Bobbins Riley Shaw William Shaw Steven Shaw John Shaw Henry Spangler William South James Savage Joseph Snyder John Snyder Daniel Snyder George Scott David Swiggart David ' Tri b bey Thomas Thomas J W Thompson William Thompson W E Triplet! Jacob Thompson George Turnbull William A Tasher Henry IT Ulery George V Vöries Bennett Valentine William Vöries Milton Vöries William Welte leader Wilson Abijah Wilson Leonard Wilson Isaac WilsonJohn Wiley James Wado Thomas B Workinger Moses . Y Tork George Zechiel Jacob Zechiel , Zackman George J Ulery Jesse Vanschoiack L T Vöries Abraham Vöries John Vöries David K Wand William WicklzcrGW Wickizer A J Wicklzer Pulasky Walle Nicholas sr Walle Peter Walle Joseph Welter William Yealdey William Zehner Solomon Zehner Abraham Zechiel William Zechicl John

THE MONEY QUESTION.

This question is one of the most important with wh!ch wo have to do. It is agitating the whole country and will continue to do so until a solution of the difficulty is arrived at. Hieb tariff and low tarltf are talked of, protection and no protection, to home Industry, is put forward as the thing that will solve the whole matter. We are badly in debt, the burdens tipon the people are heavy ; how shall they be lightened? Tlie support of the government now mainlv comes from the indusry of the people. Mack of the real wealth of the country Js exempt from taxation, this many think a grievous wrong. Some ay the debt can never be paid, others say It can. Others again are for repudiation. Now for all this jar of pitblic sentiment there is a cause. One word expresses the reason for all this, and that word is money. We m?;n by that our fi nanoial matters aa a people. No question is fraught with so many difficulties, not excepting the Ro construction, as the one which relates to our money affairs. If tbeic can be no way devised whereby the burdens of supporting and maintaining the government can be more equally divided anion:; the people, then we fear for the consequences. Taxation is unequal, grievously so. Money ia plenty yet exceedingly high. Every thing that man lives on is high, relatively bTa 1 and work are not on a scale that is of advantage to the poor man. A large national debt tends to monopoly, and to the creating of an aris tocratic class tlie monied cluss wlio arc much Inclined to "own labor," and if thev cannot do that, why then hedge the lalwT alout with Mich ctass legislation, as to make h!m tho surf of the money lender, the money owner. e have come to the pass, mat our legislation is almost entirely con troled by "lobby men." who distribute mon ey to the "purchasable members" in such quantities as to chum nearly every law passed. Laws arc passed to take effect in the future, on articles or commodities not then in existence. la;s has the effect to raise the price of ail su:;h articles up to tho price that the new article will have to bring. This margin of profit is dividec among tho lobby and that cl. ss of leg'slators who work such a bill through. "This kind of speculative hw-makin ' has the di rect tendency to Inhancc the importance of money, make men more and more corrupt and in the same ratio rob the laborer of his just wage. Monopolies alwaA's degrade la bor and mahe it cheap. Corrupt legislation bought legislation Is always in favor t monopolies. As a people, we are in the hands of a set of sharpers, not ail of them are so, bu many, very many of the men who Und their wny'to Congress jnd the State Legisla tures, are selfish men, men who use the offieeoftlifi peop.c to "leather their own nest." Legislators now make themselves rich by legislating. This ia never ths case when it can be s:dd of the law-maker 'die is honext he is ottpahl"." Cur legislation n tin nnrincul question must uc tuiTctu, fir we shall ruin our selves. Oppress the people with he.-.vv burdens and thev will turn from that policy anu irampic it unuer tneir leer, i.et taxation be equal. Send honest men to onr Legislative Halls. Curtail o :r expenses, rebuke the demagogue, stand for tue right Let taxation and representation be equal, tuen we wid do well enough. Vat. lev puhlU-nn. THE MAINE ELECT IO X. Chamhcrhtta Majority A hont l:ono. Foi:rr.AX: September 12. l!tuns from seventv towns alout throe-fifths of the State foot up : ChamVrlain, "t.s.'j; Pülsburry, t?J,tr.M. The same town, at ye;tr, mve .lamoerlam 43.:.lM, end rillsbnrv 2o.S:t-'t. sho-.vui'a loss from the Republican majority of I?.st veir of lo.Mt. The re maining towns will pmbe. bly reduce last vears mijorify abo it I ,'). leaving a ma jority for Chamberlain of from Kyan to I2,ooo. Acr.rTA. Mf., September 12. Offioi.d returns from L'tis cities, towns and plantations give Charabcrl: iu !.".!:'." rnd Pillsbury:'.!,":'.". The s;me towns lat ve..r stfMKl. Chamlerlaiii, "f.;2, and Pil!.bury. :H,:1J8. rhere are L'iO towns yet to bear from, wh'eh last rear ivc Chamlerlain 11,7-" and Fill.dmVy 1()..-.17. The Democrats have carried York, Lin coln, Kaox and Aroostook counties by very small majorities, which will give then seven Senators to twenty-four Republicans. The House will be three-fourths Republican. ---<>--- THE FAR WEST. ----- <Horrible Shooting Affray—Deserters—Rapid Growth of the New City of Cheyenne—Business in Omaha>, OMAHA, Sept. 14. A letter from Salt Lake, 5th, says: A terrible shooting affray occurred last Tuesday in Echo Canon. Two teamsters were shot and one beaten to death. Seven of General Dodge's escort deserted before leaving the city. Quite a number of miners recently arrived from Idaho and Montana on their way to the Strawberry mines. The artesian well of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, at Julesburg, is now over four hundred feet deep, yet the water is insufficient to be self raising. Carriages now run daily from the end of the track to Cheyenne; time, thirty-six hours. A large number of merchants have already left Julesburg for Cheyenne. At least one-fourth of the business men of Denver are cither going or preparing to go. It is expected that business at Cheyenne will be overdone. Business in Omaha continues improving, especially in the grocery and provision line. Large shipments are going West. A hundred recruits of the Fourth Infantry are here on their way to Fort McPherson, where all recruits are organized and drilled. ===== AGENTS WANTED OB "Woman's Work j Civil War. I TUM Bi:sT ILLUSTRATED BOOK, Tin: iiiist iiou't. Til!' IIAXIMOMKST BOOK, TJIK CIIIMIMIST II OOIC, THE MOST RAPID SELL ING BOOK, Published in Five Years?. 800 PAGES, IC STEEL ENGRAVINGS, 83,75. Address, Zoijler, McCurdy & Co.t Lombard Block, Chicago, III. Sep.ia,lPC7.3m. For Sale Cheap. TWO very desirable RESIDENCE LOTS, oea- the lower river bridge. For particulars enquire o( N W, NoaTOM. Plymouth, August 1, 1SC7 tf. DISSOLUTION. Tha co-partnership heretofore eaistin in the grocery business between Ab. Becker 6l Nathan Becker, under the style of Ab. Beck er k Co., has been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued at thesarne stand bv AB BECKER. Sep. 5, 1ÖG7 1.1 ' IVOTECE. The firm of Allman k Nuisbaum in the Grocery business has been disaolred by mutual consent. Tlie business will be continued at the tame stand. No. 8 Corbin Sc Benson's brick block, by the undersigned. M. ALLMAN, H.MAYER. Sep.5,lF67-3t ITI AR RIED TjIFE. Iffrrm?'oit nd ftrl- c f rtfal Iup.rtnr to tha marriM of !jth , tri MaUtl nvli cn t ot.Uii 4 f. of cLargs tjr aidreidlag the uuJrijiel. n,ir-fi!:iv. . JAM1.S S. BT'TLEn, ' 3tKtnj ) Droadal,N. Y.

WHEAT and LUMBER

Westervelt & Cooper ' Have built a convenient GRAIN WARSBOUSE, near the Railroad on Center Street, and are buying Whaat for shipment, for which they are paying the highest market price. Joseph Weiterreit, of the above firm, is an old Wheat and Lumber dealer, and invites his old acquaintances who have Wheat or Lumber to sell to giv the firm a call, at the ;i:i;i: waheiioilse. Sep. 5, 1867-tf "Peace on Earth and Good Will to Jeiu JEW GROCERY PROVIsfoNSTORE, Ilk tUe Ttoom Recent! j- Occupied i,y Alehol as a Hakery, v One Door South cf Fred Koontz's Eakety, Kicftlgan Street, here miy be ftund a weil selected and TXTc-W Stools, of Family Groceries, consisting in part of SUGAR. COFFEE. TEAS, PEFPER, SPICE. FLOUR, FJSH. SOAP. CHEESE, SALT, BY THE TOUND OR BARREL. SALEUATUS. TOBACCO MOLASSES, CRACK E U S, TUBS, PAILS. BROOMS. 51 A D D U I) I M E G R. O, &c Writing fc I.cllcr Paicr. DuryeaJs Celebrated Satin Poirrtcr, Shot, Frad, and CANDIES, Bldlle and Hoasliad's Celebrated Baking Powders, A" of which will be aol.l low for CASH, or in exehac for CGPN TRY POÜL'CE. fu.li a B liter, Eg. Produce, Potatoes, Paper R a, yiw till will fe to mcr!l ati.l nht lin mp. fi l-nee fit' tht '"i!:zcn.4 i f l'lvniuith nml llu surrounding country, by a fair and upright dealing, for fvlY POLICY" Tl.P 7' r 1 Ml r".- t; ;-r- . t !;'p'y, Ai4 1 .!) t.'ii.- r t iuiti!v l!v flu' ' in i o.. yr,.-v ; II, T" ''Jrn o: tlc.i-.i.e," hri'.- i-r n.ial!. fit raun alorjc. v.it :;i-d net fl-.ir, 'i'o j;ng r.n.tird rirrl"' jirr, And I'llproe Jof'i.l :il,f' ort Ti mt von rn ! l-tr ln-re thiin ny unrtior. F-2't-i !- . r." J. r. i.Ay ;t:: i:.'.ci:n. NEW FIRM. Successors to St. l3 H, IWCCÄELL, 7 s " 5f XT TOT rovisions, GlftSSWSRE. HislieslIPrice Paid for all kinds of At the old Stand of RICE & -SMITH South of the IParker Mouse. Plymouth, Sept 12 tf. BOW'T FAIL TO READ THIS. S"iid your aJJro, with itamp, for sample and cViJoguo r.f Irti. l'-s tr Tontij and Old, Mm riedand Sinpl. All houlJ Lave them. A Mrits A. BRIDGET. 3J Suf 71 Bkecker Street, 'ew York City.

I II

rll R

STÖ1WAIIE, it

TV

For Sctlo, Steam Saw Mill. A Portable Steam Double Circular Saw Mill, cf the very best manufacture, in snlcndid condition, new this reason. The Owners taVing decided to build a Planing Mill, will sell their Saw Mill on verj reasonable terms. The Mill can be ecn in operation at any lime, as it is running everyday, and manufacturing a large amount of lumber. Person desiring to engage in the raanufHrtarc ot lumber, will do well to look at this Mill, as it was selected with great care and is undoubtedly the best Mill in the county. It ia located in a part of the county nhcre timber ofthe finest quality may be found in abundance and can be bought cheap. The owners will, if di-irtl, m II a quantity of timber tv't'i the Mill, or rill ajree to furnif-h a conriderabl amoirnt of sawinjf, or Hit is desired to move the. Mil! to 11 v other section, being "Dt-iadied Portable" it can be done easily and with very m.ill cost. For full purticul.tr address MONTAGU & SE'dPLE, Sep. 12. 1E-G7. WMwaw. Ind.

Portable Engines Stkam Pumps, Cikcui.ar Haw Milis, Shixolk Mili-s Plaxkks, ATClfER.S AXi AM, KINIStF WX)D Maciiinkry; Km all. Blhk-Stone and Iron Farm Mills; Shaftixo, Pullis, Bkltixü and Elevatob Machinery built to order. Address, RICHARDS' IRON WORKS, Aba. 190 nml J'J'S irt shiny ton Strict, CHICAGO, ILL. Sep. ö-cov-hu. 3NT GKOiliV HOUSE. The cmlcrsinetj wctiM nnnoui cc to the j people ot Plymouth :in.l the urrotitiding couu- ! try that he h.u opened a ' V-am' C "iT 1T &4ir ON La PORTE STIIEET, In the room recently oecpied by Ch.i. Palm er a a Furniture V.iren:jrn, here rmy be found a VJ'cJI Specie;! Stock r.f Famjly Groceries, c iTiii is rtRT or set; AR, SO A Pi TEAS, STARCH, "i COFFEES, TO R. I C( U ) RS, ; SPICES, SA It ER A res, SALT, Arc, All of which w.-re hotiln at low riten and will be sold aeconliiic'v, 10.1 CASH, or exchaiitJ for all kii'tls of Count i' it I't'otlucc. Their aim will be m ub'-iin the confi lence and patronage o( the pulic by bcncstnml f.iir deulin. All arc respectfully invited to call and examine the'r EtiK-Iv and price. JACOB CECK Sc COSep. 5, 13CT tr ALLMAN & MAYER, WHOLESALE AND P.CTAIL GROCE RS, 4 No. 8 Corbin Sc Ilea im Illock, ' Bare justopencd A LARGE and SPLÜ'JDID STOCK o r jittmiln (Srorcrtc0, Glassware, Queensware ao To which they invite the atten tion of f.tmüie and dealers , believing they an nvike it the interest ol both classes to rvttroiiize. them, thev therefore respectfully invite all to give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. Their stock will bo found as large and comhensive as aay establishment iu Plymouth, - Indiana, COUNTRY PRODUCE. The highest price in cash paid for ' . 'ALL KIXDS OF Country Produce. M. ALLMAN, II. MAYER. Sep. 5, ISGT.-rim. NEW FIRM. o o C B - - C Hi? g to 35 3 oa r 2 -5" O Repairing promptly attended to. We make our Boots of the best of leather, And they will stand II kinds of weather; We warrant them in every part, B'cause they are made bv men of art. BERNARD E. RYDER, WILLIAM REYNOLDS, -! , FREDERICK MILLER. f Plymouth, August 5, 1667. 23tf. ; ; ' Sewing Machines Repaired.; rtHIE undersigned will repair bewing MaI chines and put them in the best running rdcr, on liberal terms, if brought to bis shop. tfec'-.'! A. lUTolIAW.

r AN INVALUABLE MEDICINE " For the Myji of tlie Blooä! J.W. POLAND'S - HUMOR DOCTOR A Positiv Rmed for all kinds of Humor PABTICILAELT ferralpelA, Keltle-RMh, Knit Rhenns ScroralM. l'rbnaeles Blls and rile. I It is very ajr t say of tniü. er of any othe dicine, "It is the rery heet remedy known. tt is not always so eafy to prove it. It is, tow ever, exceedingly rratifyiii to the Proprietor of thia medicine, that, while be deUres to th pubtie that ihvf i n meat wonderful and effective specific for Humor?." as stated shore, be bat Abundant l.roof.t hand to futain hU ttatement. . For sixteen year? theltrmn Poctor Las bcea manufactured and .t.. anJ every year has increased the value .f iu rutation. and tb amount ef its In New llamHure, where it enginaM, no tvuiily f..r hunir.r is 0 highly rrued. An eminent lhKianrnWBnarlrlT fnrf. on) when rractisin? in Xrw Hampshire, t-ur h ascd between fifty and eijly eslk.nt r.f it. durin someseven or eigiit years, and ued it in Lin practice. He has since then ordered it for the ho?pitn where he was stationed. Other -.Lyceums lav, purchased it, and have ued it in fraetiee with great sueee?. When the Proprietor live! ia XcW Hampshire, at th.flVtowri Centre, for the Fi-aee of thirty or forty miles around, and in Manchester particularly, the Hi vor Doctor was well known nd highly valued for the numerous and wonder ful cures which it effected. Though manufacture! in large quantities the supply was frequently exhausted, and purchasers, had to wait for moid to be made. In that rcKi..u oine very revere eases of Erysipelas were treated with it and they wer cured 1 Erysipelas sore, or carbuncle, those ugly, painful ulcers, were, entirely removed wherever this medicine was faithfully used. So it was with Scrofula and Salt Kheuuf! The Ilmos DocTo cared them. For the sake ef showing what Is thought of it, a few testimonials are here insert ed : Milton Gale, Eim., IIoMon. I herrhy certify that I Hrly affiictrd w BiH for two part iij..,ig thcmmlr,, y hmU mi OÜUT jvrtt ff iwy fc.iy. 77. tvijrrin.jt mhi. h I firr from th'M art intirn-:i,ihU. Xtfice it to mi that 1 fiiithfnllg trif,l umhI if Uir mnrf pnj ir hmr mm dttt, but tcilh'ttt rrmi.ri,,,, tu nfit,7t. At IrpgiS tA tarnrst rryusit of an mlimte frirl, I teat tmltvl to try Dr. J l iW.,,r fNmr f.-. 4 .r-

hilth teai restored by uuj Lr. Wi.r wwj MILlbX VALE. Jiotton, Jan. J't, ISX. Vlrn. Wheeler, Sioneliam, Ma, Jferj cmltilfHtlf nml earnestly remmmeml Pr J. TT. lUan.rt lliinur 1.- ,-,11, remedy f. ihtmitrt, inf trru wmJrrfnily l,rtrt ly ,f mx.u'f Myotrnoi: KM a rtry ir.. ou.l'.J ,!;,,(, . nor (tum In fear Vie Ain fir , hand, a ul eren ,l,t-n t,n IU w,i.f, vi f.mttiMt'u cracked ,, lr..k,,t (,. m that ,mMe f nte my oaff in any liwt tf tret frrl owi H-.it J,h,r.l ft irr.ir flet ill temiwto ar.t yVin. IJ.m-l tuy tenrk. Tit humi.r .. $, ujl licM nie 'mit inJilty on,i. Uon of KrytitelaM a, l .S,lt WtnM. My yen. ml keatlh wai quite. i,r. iiti alter J l-ynn t it tlie m.r Dict'r 1 emit ftfmire tiutit of ,e.iting. I c-mtiuue.t take the me,lrri,i. till I j-.rf.Hly curs. I. My h,m.t art notr perfeetly free from Lun .-rt, . to all wrr-wr-'"Wr.y.f l-W7ri fur. If.lt fft to girt i IMnrririTrririi St'ii'lfim, Mm., July .', Ur. Porler, Hover, NT. II. ' Pit I A' A', y. 11 Jrr!y i!t "il. I1'- rOL.Xy It: I n-rrirett y.,r l.-ttrr !,!, i rui-; at In Vieefe,-t oj y.Mr 1tie l ie oh -.- -. aUt ':. y to uy that I think il it - ,, n,li.,r"f,,r that drea'lfnl tieimetM. I trie.1 rarvm .rwriV, httt fmntH mmt that a.ttl.,1 the tf.(r' ond cle ired the hen.t (,lt Mr Ikrt.-. I f. If at Vt.,h I h.inlly tnnt tn get a-iore, tn tntrr.it yon to iiitn-lu.Y it into cWtri 'ore, tl.nt ,t not ii ft i, I iu H-,t,f i II,... tufl.r v.wnt IV miatily lerpfr.,n v t-$i. tvi. at. ( e rU,,,, k- takt Virfo-milvt tilh th.m. or e.irry puxsn.gert, thmld try it fur vuc, Hi, y irouhl r tVi y r, tirie without - HIS l LT -V. I IjH TLM. Much rnvrre might U tt.if.il in relution to tl.it trriex'm, tu tmtmwl in t'ttimom.ils, t.nt it tit nerdlett. Ask Jfow Chester dnui-jidt ahit it, rsjm i.it'y . r. ffl.tke Barr'. Inquire of Mr. I far 11,mer, of Bdf.d, u-hotr wife trat cure l.y ft of Salt Hlteum Alk almntt anyperwm in UofftOmand they will dedart itt ratut at a remedy, at ufrd iH their oun caut or lw Uteir friend. Put np In large Dot t leu, Price 81.00. AT THE NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT, GEORGE W. SWCTT. M. D, raorairroa. , . S!.! AV W t ! t:- " ' !' Büai.aA!fiG V. VAIVTSCHAACK, n. '-f. ly.'j.i. Lit t.t-im Id Lukf.t., t)-uti). Chicago a r. . ii. ri.Nivktu. ii. i lUlail "HittfigistG, aNf Ma n n fa c i u ri n z r Ii a r ra a c c u 1 1st s To l?rzi7itK. I'Iij stioiniita. Storr-Krcpers und ('nnMi' -i We are il:iilr additip to onr ast!rtn'f at o goodw aHoiif h nrtW-b n me '.'.e f'ral.le, ami Rotiid iViipec"fu''j ciliyonr at' ttirp toon ofthe larcest and oest e letted slocks in th s coui.ty. ol I)nig, Medicines, Ciicmicals, Pai:its. Dye-RtiilTs. .Glass, Hronzes, Variuslics, Trasses, FisliUfiiil o:iIOiIs, With a ctierel variety ol rcrfumery and Toilet Articles Also, a heavy stock of White Lead. Linseed Oil, FO'IE'.CrX AND D3MEST. C WINES Si, BRANDIES, Hr;irtstl y fur Mr.li-ai and Culinary I'tt a I lot which wiil be oM a t the very low g figures for Cfthh. Person 1 1 itten? Un j;i vent b the compound in& of Physician Preserip?icns and Family Recij'cs; and v,t i nii.t ti to be dispensed iu the most volenti ti. luniiiiei , and with th mo.it scr-puloiif jtretiiit ii. Orders from tiie country filled with proraptnef? and t'.irj t( 1 . i. Illniii A: CTo., West Side Michigan Street, Corner 2Iletilera and ano streets PLYMOUTH INDIANA Doon, s.isn axd blixd MANUFACTORY, AXI Planing Jtlill Montgomery & Brink Have an establishment of the above eharao ter in full operation, propelled by (team SOUTH OF TIIE ICED WAKLIIOCSE IX PLYMOUTH, Where Thev Mancfacttiie DOORS, WINDOW SASH, BLINDS. MOULDINGS, and BRACKETS OF ALL KIXDS, Of Machinery, in the Ben !tfaisu Sidinjr aud Flooring Tlaned IJI TRI BUST XA4Ca AJCD AT OHEPEST ?' RATES. Orders F tiled promptly, i.I at lower rat han any other manufactory. Plymouth, Ind., April 2G, IifC7 . PATENT MliDICINES, OF ALL. K1NL5, tot eti-:,J at r. LEMON'S DKUO STOKE ME! ERCH ANT'S CELEBRATED CAHGLIXt OIL, an iii.lisreuiilla articU forth Farmer, froni ietorsof I.iTry f table and ownencl stocK geueta'ly.. aror t. outiternit. T A. LEMON, A flit, ING'S VEGETABLE AIBUO KIA-A BAUE ARTICLE 10B TJIU TOi LKT. ik-UoLlT.' LEMON'S DRUG STORE.