Marshall County Republican, Volume 11, Number 52, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 November 1867 — Page 2

I. MATTIXGLY, Editor. PLYMOUTH, Thursday, November 7th. 1857 CLOSE OF THE VOLUME. With this number closes the eleventh f volume of the Ueithlican. The occasion id onö which editor usually seize as a subject for comment, an 1 is especially or.a or congratulation w 'vh us, as it find us right Me up and with 2 hopeful future after a period of commercial disaster in which many stouter barks than our own have foundered. Although In a county hostile in politic., and proscribed on account of our firm advocacy of the principles we believe best for the country, wc claim to be the first who ever made a newspaper self-sustaining in Marshall County. To do this, .we have toiled oft in the midnight watchcs.and have i expended an amount of energy and made sacrifices which would have ecured us wealth In almost any other fit-Id of tili.rt. Oa the other hand, w e are compensated In a great degree by the fad that the Reiti;ucaüc, whose destiny we h.iv watched over with the tender solk hu le of a father for his child , has waxed ftror.sr with increisins years, and our satisfaction is com plete when wc- behold the principles for whose success we have labored shaping the policies ot the nations and controlling the dtiniet of a continent. We do not regrei uac jot it uuk- i'i iuc i.ctouoii v have been able to marinst toward them Subjected to the n-;v;.'t fires ef rebel hate and copperhead malignancy, they have gathered strengthen, difcat svA inspired hcrot s and martys with an ardor which lias enabled them to snr.tch victory from the very jaws of despair. Yes, victory: And so magnificent has lr n their triumph that the humblest ac tor ia that drma of war has ennobled himself, and his rich blood flowing in the veins of the remotest generation of men will be their proudest boast. Nor is their work completed in the redemption of our land from the curse and crime of slavery, but, conquering and conquer, their fxtfall9 are heard in the palaces of kings, and their firm grasp is on the throne of evry despot. Bat to return to our personal alTnirs. We shall complete next week, and announce in our next issue, arrangements which cannot fail to result in benefit to ever)- reader. Wc hope that wc will be seconded in our effort to kocp the Republican m the frort rank of county papers in the State, and to this end we claim the patronage of every earnest Republican in the county. We are not jealous of the city pres. It has a wider field and a distinct minion fron ours. We cai.not do their work, nor can they do our., but fchrewd politicians always advice that the preference be ;iven the hon: paper. We r.re on the eve of the pv;.tt political campaign which lias country lias ever witnessed. Its result will divido the moM portentous questions ever .-ubmit'.td to tho 'American peoj.h. The opposing forces are already imrhaliing tor the fray, and soon the bugle's blast w ill uher in the shout, the shock, the crIi of steel." Bo equally matched are the combatants that every man, however indifferent he may be, will be drawn into the vortex of strife. Yet there is no reason to doubt the issue if the friends of universal liberty display the zeal and courage which the occasion demands. Now is the time for the healing of those who have leen placed hors du rombat in forrter aiFairs; now is the time to recruit the wasted battallions ; now is the time to fortify the strongest with the weapons of argument and logic. Men are cool now and will listen to reason and logic, bat when their passions become inflameil they will be beyond the reach of argument. Wc earnestly exhort our friends to go to work at once, therefore.. Circulate the newspaper, than which wrong has no deadlier foe. Give us the opportunity of exposing to the gaze of every candid man in the county .he scheuics of extravagance and reckless prodigality of the corrupt "ring" who are managing the atfairs vf Marshall County : Every Union soldier .should have our paper that he may be c onvinced of th$ determination of his old enemies to repudiate the currency In which the rightful claims of his wounded comrades, and the widows and orphans of those vho fc'i in defence of the flag, for pensions and bounties, are now paid. Every mechanic should read our paper and be convinced that the Republican party is truly a friend of American Industry, while its opponents are the foes of their interests. v Every laboring man should take the Republicax, in order that he may be prepared to encounter the sahtleties of those who will endeavor to persuade him to vote for an abasement of the currency, which cannot fail to result in the great appreciation of the values of all the necessities of life, while the price of his labor will remain stationary. Every farmer 9hould take the Rkitblicax on account of its commercial news, which, during the ensuing year, will claim a large share of its space and consideration. Every merchant should take our paper r.nd advertise his busines in it, for it is the growing practice of those M-ho wish to make purchases to consult the advertising columns of the newspaper. Every man who owns property in the county should subscribe for the Rkpubmcas, not only only for the home news it contains and which .he can gather from no ather source, but because strangers Into whose hands the paper may fall, and who jiiay be on the lookout for places in which lo settle, will judge of the locality and its inhabitant by the size, appearance and tcne -ofiu local organ. Wje confidently refer to the past at a pledge that our enterprise in future shall keep pace with the patronage exlendedJ us. "We earnestly desire to begin the new year with an enlarged paper printed on a power press. This we might easily do if pur friends would properly interest themselves in our behalf. Jasper County is without a jail, and the question of building one is being agitated through the columns of the county paper by the citizens.

THE ELECTIONS.

Republican Victories in Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Kansas. Chicago all Right. DcniocrHic Victory iYcw YorL. in The elections on Tuesday resulted in the success of the Republicans in Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Kansas, and also in ths city of Chicago. The Democrats have carried New York and probably New Jersey; the former by from ten to fifteen thousand imjoritj, but he will suvins; round into the Republican I column next vear without doubt. The Le ! dture is largely Republican, thus scour a Rppab..Cn VnM glatM SvrM The Republican' majority in Massachu cits is at least 2.",oon, and sufficiently large for all practical purposes In the otli er States. .1 LESSOX mil YOVXG MEX. Our information last week in regard to our neighbor's affairs waa perfectly correct The last Democrat contained the abdi cation of the editor and publisher, Mr. Samuel 15- Harvey, and the. announcement that the ofii'c had again fallen into the hands of one of its fo.-mer proprietors, Mr. John McDona'd. Mr. Harvey conclude? his editorial la'mrs with a happy comparison of the poli.ical condition of Marshall County at the present time and its doubt ful character when he first assumed control of the party organ, modestly claiming that through his efforts it has lieen made the banner Democratic Conty of the State. Only this and nothing more.' lie gives no reason for the sudden transfer of his crown to its old resting place on the heads of the McRourbons, and we confess our admiration of the stoicism w ith which he submits to misfortune. He iniiht have said that he found the Th iiwerat office shifting from one proprietorship to another, apiearing only semi-occasionally, without an advertising patronage, its subscription list totally demoralized, its material in pi and its affairs in confusion ; that he amended all these things, and was the firt man who ever made money out the concern. And in this lal sentence lies the secret of his decapitation, lie made it pay too well. If wc may liken a county cilice to a throne, he made the control of the Drjaorrat office relatively equal to the position of tho Duke f Cambridge, and it was unreasonable that such a large shnrc of the public pap should be allow ed to go down the throat of one of the commonalty while one of the royal family, a relative of the Auditor and his Deputy, remained on whom it could be bestowed We venture the remark that the public printing will not cost a dollar less thisyear than last, and that the tarill will lie iuM as heavy on those unfortunates wbo are compolled to pay for legal adrcrtisimr. All promises of reform in this respect are not wo.th the paper they are printed upon. Democrats all display the same characteristics wh.n feeding at the public crib. They believe ii. milking a cow just as long as she wi'I give down. Rut to return to poor Harvey. His fate should tc a warning to every young man in Marshall County who hopes for preferment at the hands uf the Plymouth Ring. The offices as well as the party organ, arc gravitating again into the hands of the same old set whom the people turned out in and kept out until their navels almost grew fast to their backbones. They have allowed Harvey and others to sow; they are determined to reap. They are again in the field clamoring for the spoil, and rely on their extensive reif?ions!'iD in the county t secure tbcru a warm pit."e hi the public chimney-corner. All others Lad just as well clear the track. To those who do not expect to live a life of ease at the expense of the people, wc commend the following seasonable advice of Governor Morton to young men : " And here let me adcVe a word to tlie young men of Indiana. You are just starting in life, with the world all before you, where and how to ( hooso Beware how you connect your fortunes w ith a decayed and dishonored party, indelibly stained with treason, and upon whose tombstone the historian will write: "False to Lihkktt, fai.se to its COUNTRY, Axr fai.se to the age ix which it Livp.n. " The Democratic party has committed acrime lor which history has no pnrdon, and the memories of men ro forgetfulness ; whose colors grow darker from age to age, and for which the execrations of mankind will become more bitter from goneration to generation." L-ecttte bt Me. Colfax. The Mishawaka Enterprise of Satnrday last says: Mr. Colfax, by request nf Post No. 1. Grand Army of the Republic, South Bend, Ind., is to deliver Ids popular Lecture "Across the Continent" Saturday evening, Not. Oth, in the new Presbyterian Church, at South IJend. The proceeds to be devoted to the relief of suffering soldierä and their families, and the widows and orphans of those who have fallen in defense of their country's flag. The Trustees of the Church have kindly ofTercd the use of their Church, and the Silver Cornet Band have volunteered their services. Mr. C. will accept of no remuneration and consequently tickets have been placed at the low price of 2 j cents each. We hope they may have a crowded house. Let Mishawaka be well represented. - aa .ala s - e - General Schofield has issued an order concerning a State Convention in Richmond on the third of December. The corn crop In the interior of South Carolina Is represented to bo excellent, I

and better than apycf the previous jcars4,18C6 1111 increase of $140,748.5C. Tbl

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.

Rules and Regulation Adopted by the Hoard of Corn in isn loners of Marshall Count, at the September Term, 1SH7, for the Transaction of Iiutincn. Tbc following are the rules and regulations referred to by the Auditor in the notice over his signature in another column : Ordered by the Commissioners of Marshall Count-, that the following rules and regulations lor the transaction of business shall be observed at all meetings of the Board until further ordered : 1. All petitions for location, change or vacation of highways shall be -filed with the Auditor at least ten flays lci'ore Use meeting of the Board, and a!l proofs relating thereto shall be tiled on or before the lirst day of such meeting ; all other petitions and all claims shall be filed w ith the Auditor at least five days before the first day of such meeting. 2. All petitions requiring notice shall not be presented or called for hearing unless proof of such notice shall have been tiled as in Order No. 1 provided for, and in case of posted notice, a copy of the notice shall be filed, accompanied with the affidavit of some competent person showing that the law in such case has been (Complied w ith in relation to 8U' h notice or notices. Published notices shall be proven by a copy of the notice with the affidavit of the printer, as required by law. 3. The Auditor shall endorse the time of filing nil papers and enter on a book to be kept for that purpose the nature of the petition, claim or other paper, and number the paper and book in the order of tiling, and shall furnish the Board with a similar book, with margin for notes and orders by the Board. 4. On the meeting of the Board, the biHTiil shall preserve order as in other courts, riie business fclrdl le called for hearing in the order ss it stands upon ihe Uocket, and in relation to such hearing shall be governed by the rules of 'practice in the Circuit Court. Partie. interested must prosecute their business on such call, or the matter for hearing loses its precedowe, and will not again be called save inits rcmlar orders . In filing pTrs, the Auditor shall sre that the same are properly marked, .lcs:gnnting the nature of the paper, and all business disposed of shall bo filed and labelled and the different classes of business in separate packages. f. No claims against the county will be considered by the Board unless fully itemized and verified by oath ; and in U a.-es where the claim accrues in relation to the business of a township officer, t he endorsement of said oflirer with his approval er disapproval shall accompany the claim. 7. Mo petition in relation to highwavs will be considered unless the same give the termini, course ami distance of the proposed location, vacation or change, and unless the same, with the conies of notice. are plainly written or printed. f. the Auditor will enter each dav's proceedings at length upon the record, and they shall be read and si ;ned by the Board; but all petitions, notices, and other documents not specifically required by law to be entered at length on the record, shall be referred to by the words, "here insert," In parenthesis. All papers reialmz to Inch ways shall le entered at length on a record ' to he kept lor that purpose, with plats an 1 diagrams nccompnnyingthc same; and such entry shall imtke marginal reference to the h'ok and pige of the record containing the original orders of the Board re lating thereto, and all matters shall be properly indexed within sixty davsafierthe adjournment of the Hoard.. l. Reports of officers, Tcnmred to Ik) presented for examination and settlement shall lie properly prepared in legibie form, and covering more than one sheet shall be in folio form, be properly attested when required, and hied with the Auditor nt least one day beiVre the time of meeting of in other cases. iui. Anfallt, itiiM ui.ili iiuittuviiu a lo. The Auditor shall be allowed th' usual fees allowed clerks, ror all lanor re quired by these regulations not required by law. .STA TJ ITEMS. The Staik County I.edyer after a sus pension of three weeks made its appearance last Saturday. Sp making of its fail ure to connect or ''come to time," it says: "No doubt some of our subscribers grumble a! our suspension for the last three weeks, and those who have promptly paid their subscriptions, grumble the Ifast; but as they are so few in nuinler, they may soon be reconciled when they know all the facts, as they have proven themselves both reliable and reasonable men. As to those who have taken the paper from its commencement of whom there arc quite a- number w itliout paying a single farthing, though amply able," we have no apology to offer them; but we can assure (ill delinquents, that unless they soon settle their accounts, there will be a longer suspension, so far as they are concerned, and settlements promptly enforced. If they can't par all, pay part. "We have had poor encouragement to keep a regular issue having had to run the thing solch- upon our own book, picking our lingers' ends off from morning till night, and sometimes on Sundays, and then submit to the meanest kind of remuneration or r.o pay nt all; but this kind of work we arc tiring of." There was another burglary at Rochester last week. The boot cud shoe store of Capt. Long wa3 entered by burglars and over three hundred dollars worth of boots, shoes und leather stolen. Rochester seems to Le infested with thieves at present. Fu;nT. The Winnamuc Democrat of Oct. Si, fny, that cn Saturday evening the 1'Jth ultimo CulTin Allen and a Mrt Pugh, of Fulton CoiiDly, became engaged in a wordy altercation in this place, which resulted in a bloody fight. Alhu had started for his wagrm, Pugh followed aid attacked him. Allen knocked hi antagoaist down, ponnded him in the face and ribs, and then brutally jumped upon Pugh' prostrate form and stamped him with savage brutality. Allen was taken off, when Pugh was found to be severely hurt. No arrests. Later. The above was placed in type for last week's issue, but was accidentally omitted. We learn that Mr. Pugh died, last Monday, from the effects of injuries received iu that fight. What a sad commentary on the baneful results of rum drinking. The Laporto Union and Herald o Saturday says: The wife of Mr. Lewis, of Springfield tp., met with quite a mishap on Thursday evening, fjhe ' was thriving a team with a wagon around Pine Lake, homeward, when she stopped to water the horses. Having adjusted the reins, Rhe was in the act of getting into the wagon when the animals took fright and started like a whirlwind. A gentleman coming along at the nick of time, attempted to stop them by throwing up his hands; that had the effect to frighten the span still moro when, upon turning suddenly out of the road, the wagen was fearfully capsized, Mrs. L. all the while clinging to the side of the bed. She was severely, though it is hoped not serioußly injured. Is doing well. The gearing was a wreck. The November number of the Indiana School Journal shows that the amount of tuition revenue apportioned in May and October of the presentyear is $I,32.,37G.40 ($2.35 to each child of school age iu the State) against l,18t,C27,87 distributed in

gain comes from the sinking Fund bonds. The above figures refer to the ''common

revenue" technically so-called not including about !yiro,(Hio "Congressional revenue," which must be added to make the to tal. A numlxT of persons broke in the doors of the jail at Franklin, Johnson county, on Thursday night, and took from their cells John Patterson and an accomplice of bis, named Ilatchell, who w ere confined on chaige of the murder of David Lyons, ol Greenwood, sonic eight weeks since, and hung them in a woods adjoining the town The murder of Lyons was a cold-blooded affair, and the citizens were afraid that these men would, .through some instru mentality, be cleared, hence this summary treatment. The Kvansville Jmraul of Jlouday says: For two weeks past different newspaper correspondents bare been busy in circulating the report that the friends of Mr. Colfax w ould present Lis name to the Republican State Convention, as a candi date for Governor. We are authorized to stf ic that Mr. Colfax, himself has not k?en consulted in any such movement, that he does not desire the nomination, and that lie will not le a candidate for Governor. Mr. Colfax delivered hi lecture, Across tic Continent," at Indianapolis on Saturday evening last. H: spoke in Morrison's Opera Hall, which was filled to oversowing. lie lectures, under the cuspicesof the Grand Armv of the Republic, for the ben efit cf the widows and ;-rp!cns of Union soldiers. Of course Copperheads i jpngu his mo!ics and boil over with rage at Mr. Colfax for laboring for a class whom they hate. xi: vs pai:a ohapjis. The Government detectives have ferret ed out the gang of counterfeiters who counterfeited the 7-30 ltond. Three of the principal work-.en are now i jail at Toronto, awaiting their transTer to New York under the extradition treaty. They have been engaged In counterfeiting all kinds of Government money. All of their plates, dies, machinery, etc., are now in the hands of the oi'lccrs. . . Secretary Stanton fixed upon the first of November as tho time when the Southern railroads should p;iy their indebtedness. Application has been made to General Grant to extend the rime, -but he declined to do eo. General Grant has ordered all officers now on leave of absence in the North and who are still absent in consequence of the yellow fever, to their commands. The Memphis and Charleston Railroad Company have settled their account with the War Department, .".mounting to about half a million. The annual meeting ol the officers of the Army of the Tennessee will occur on the l.'Hh of November nt St. Loui. Assurances have been received that Genera's Grant. Sherman, Thomas, Meade, Sheridan, and many others, will be present. General Howard's report of the working of the Frcedmen's Bureau is before the Secretary of Wr. He recommends that the Bureau be discontinued, as a separate iR,tIjution ;n Ju nrxt , L j CS. The ohsequs of ex-Gvcrcr r John A. Andrew took place in Boston on Eaturd.-iy last. The c ity was draped in mourning. Several Ex-Governors and Senator Wilson were among the pall bearers. The procession was large and imposing, under the escort of the Independent Cadets. Minute runs were fired, and all the church bells in the city were tolled during the progress of the procession. The Indian Teace Commissioners telegraph -the Secretary of the Interior that they have concluded a treaty of peace with the Cheyennes. The Commission are to bo at Eort Laramie on the nth to meet the Crown, Sioux, Northern Arapahocs and all northwestern Indians. In the nomination for candidates for oth branches of the legislature of Massachusetts, there has been in almost every instance, a squr.re fight on the license question. Judging from what we gather from the journals published in different narts of Ithe State, we are convinced that thus far the anti-prohibition orlicer.se party has a decided numerical advantage in the nominations made by the Republicans. The Sorghum crop of 18C7 Is said to bf a failure when compared with the yield of former years. From" most of the cane growing regions of ths West the reports upou the condition of the crop arc gloomy. Excepting a few favored localities, heavy rains have prevented the cane from maturing in season to escape the frost. A Racine correspondence of the .Milwaukee Sentinel, writes that when Senator Doolittle arrived at Racine on Friday last from his European tour, he got off at the Junction depot, being ashamed to get off at the Racine depot. Since Ids arrival he La seldom been seen on the street lie met a Republican on the street and saluled him with "How do you?M and extended his hand for a shake. His old friend told him: "No you don't; I won't shake" hands w Ith a man that has been a traitor to himself, friends, parly and country." On Wednesday evening Doolittle addressed a Copperhead meeting at Racine, jointly with Hon. "Dick" Richardson. ixnr i a ffa ins. St. Lor is, October 31. Dispatches from Medicine Lodge Creek say that a treaty has been made w ith the Apaches, by which they are to confederate with the Kiowas and Comanches and go on some rcscrva tions; they are to receive five thousand dollars per annum in clothing, !tc. The Arapahocs will make a separate treaty, and together with the Apaches dissolve their former connection with the Cheyennes, on account of Ihe hostile attitude of thejatter to the whiles. All the tribes here, except the Cheyennes, held a council on the VGth, and agreed to renew friendly relations with each other, and return stolen hoises. The Cheyennes had not arrived yet, and some suspect bad motives on their part, while others think all will come out right. They claim they have not finished their medicine ceremonies yet, and ask two days more time. Tlie Commissioners have already waited thirteen days on their tribe, and have got tired. They will remain till Monday, the 2Sth, when they will leave if the Cheyennes are not there. Leavekwokth, Kansas, October 31. About five hundred Cheyenne warriors arrived at the camp of the Peace Comuiisioners at Modicine Lodge Creek, on Sunday, Monday the council was held and the treaty signed, giving them the right to hunt between the Arkansas and South Platte rivers; while the game lasts; they want no reservation but desire to live their own way. They acted very Independently, and claimed that they alone had been fighting. The Commissioners arrived at Fort HarI:cr to-day.

OBITUARY: From the New Yoik Tribune, Oct. 31. j JOUX A. AXDKEW. Every reader of The Trihxine will learn with profound regret the startling; and sad intelligence of the death

ofex-Gov. John A. Andrew of Massachusetts He died of -apoplexy, yesieway, .wth mst., fit 0 o'clock p. m. Born at Windham, Me., May 31, 1818, he had reached his T0th year a penou at w hich tlie pride of ins inenas ana tlie patriotism of his countrymen migdit reasonably anticipate lor him another quarter of a centurj of honor and usefulness. Until tho sudden stroke that so unexpectedly closed his career, ho had appeared hale awl full of his accustomed viror of body and mind. At U o'clock Tuesday evening he was at his residence in Charles st., convers ing with a friend and with his family. Feeling premonitory fvniptoms of apoplexy, he requested his family to leave me room. He then sent for his physicians, under whose care he remained unconscious from the time of his attack until death. The dis tinjrjiishcd ability which shone out in his administration as Governor of Massachusetts, the manv stcrliii" qualities which were summed us in ii . .... niscnaracter, bis social address, and the charm of his conversational powers which wore brilliant, to troth or ' ..-.fi. l.: - ..l i i' . .?i t . ' i mm ms yit.ir ami loicuuc sivie as an orator, will over remain impressed on the memories of all who knew him. Some of his State papers and public addresses, especially upon questions of finance and economy, his orations on various occasions. and the stirring address of tlie Governors of the loyal States issued from their meeting at Atloona, Penn sylvania, in the dark hours of September, IStii, and which eminated from his pen, will rank with the finest productions of our foremost statesmen. John Albion Andrew graduated at Rowdoin College, Me., in 18.'J7, at the early ae of 10, and immediately entered upon the studv of tho law in Boston, where in 1840 he wast admitted to the bar. Until the outbreak of the war he prac ticed his profession in that city, attaining; special distinction in the Fugitive Slave cases of Shadrach Ilurns and Sims, which arose in that city under the Fugitive Slave law of ls50. From the year 1S48 he was closely identified with the anti Slavery party of Massachusetts, but held no oilice until lSÖS, when he was elected a member of the State Legislature from Roston. In 1S(0 he was a delegate to the Chicago Republican Convention, and after voting for Mr. Seward on the early Laliots, announced the change" of the vote on part of tlie Massachusetts delegation to Mr. Lin coin. In the same ye ar he was elect ci nie iwenty-iirst Governor of Massachusetts, since the adoption of the Constitution of 1780, by the largest popular vote ever east for any candidate. He was specially energetic in placing the militia ol' Massachusetts on a war footing in anticipation of the impending conflict between the Government and tlie secedetl States. Iimnodintolv upon the President's pro:lir.tion of April 1.1, lSfil, he elispateheil live regiments of infantry, a battalion of rillemcn, and a battery of artillery to the defense of the Capital. Of these, the Massachusetts Sixth was the first to tread Southern soil, passing through New-York, while our own regiments were mustering, and shedding the first blood of the war in the .streets of Raltimore, w here they were assailed by tlie moh on their march through that city. Gov. Andrew's telegraphic, dispatch to Mayor Rrown, praing them to have the bodies of the slain "laid out, preserved in ice, and tenderly sent forward to him at the expense of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts' was expressive both of the deep humanity of its author, and of the reluctance of the Northern people to believe that a terrific struggle had begun, in which rivers of blood would flow. Gov. Andrew was equally active in raising the Massachusetts contingent of three years volunteers, and was laborious it) his efforts to aid every provision for the comfort of our sick ami wounaea soioiers. Jic was. twice re-elected Governor, and el tiring the three terms was one" of the most urgent in impressing upon the administration at Washington, the necessity of adopting the emancipation polic, and of accept in 'jr the ser vices of colored troops. Tlie meeting of Governors at Altoona, above referred to, mainly at Gov. Andrew's instance, hael these objects in view, and was the fore-runner of the Proclamation of Kinnncipation. His third re-election, in Novcmvcr, 1802, over Gen. Hevens, the Conservative candidate, ha3 23,000 majority-. On the expiration of this term he declined renomination, to attend to his private bnsinces, as he was unable to sustain the pecuniary sacrifice involved in holding the oilice. Soon aft?r he was tendered aLtl declined the Prc-sielenc- of Antiocb College, Ohio. He presided over the First National Unitarian Convention (held iu 18G5), ami was a leader of the Conservative wins: of the denomination, or those who believed with Channing, and the early Unitarians, in the Supernaturalism of Christ's birth ami mission, os opposcel to Theodore Parker and his disciples. He also organized a Society for aiding Northern Immigration into the South, a scheme which met unfortunately with little success He incurred much impopul.irity among his friends, and no little fame among his enemies, by advocating License against Prohibition before a Commission appointed by the Legislature in 1867. Recent idle rumors have connected hi3 name with Cabinet positions. His lcaeling qualities were energy, indepemlence of judgment, integrity, and will. Massachusetts has proeluced few abler men, and none nobler than John A. Andrew. - The latest news from Europe is to tho effect that th campaign of Garibaldi has been brought to an abrupt termination. On the 4th instant the insurgents were attacked in their camp at Monte Kotondo, by an allied force of French and Papal troops. Garibaldi and his ron were taken prisoners, and three thousand Itailians were killed and wounded.

FROM GEORGIA.

The Lafe FAert'ton in Orortfitt-Larrje Majority for the Convention. ' Nb'iv VoKKj Xov. L The New York Tribune say: "The election de.cu.itt hes from Georgia t. the Association Pies arc made vp by ex rebels, nd are U.ifalf. It gives therefor the following special, which it vouches for: "Atlan- a, Nov. 2. All the counties in ttie Mate yet heard from wherein the whole 1. .. ... iic iii-j).u!ueraics irive larje majorities for theconventiou. The Republicans have carrieti.tiie state. Atlanta gives L',000 Republican majority." -Atlanta, iNov. 4 Additional returns indicate a majority for convention of 1 -oooor I.yxK). The regular Union ticket was elected in every district reported. .i. . ljaiesi returns increase the convention majority. The vote will probably reach HO.noo. The white vote is about 20,ooo. SEWING MACHINE FACTS. The following interesting statistics we gather from the quarterly returns, made we believe, under oath, by the several manufacturers of sewing-machines throughout the United States. The figures which we present, and which wc have been at some pains to collect, show at a glance the wonderful growth and great importance of this branch of American manufactures. It will le observed that one company alone has produced and sold within the year over forty-three thousand machines. It U somewhat remarkable that, during the recent stagnation in trade, this business has Ken but slightly, if at all, affected. Hut below are the figures in detail: Sewing machines manufactured and sold as per ijuarterly returns, for the year ending dune lo. 1h;7: I tu 'i h'-. Thnad Machine. The Singer MannhVturinj Co. The Wheeler V. Wilson .Ml". Co. The ('rover L H iker S. M. Co. Tiic Howe Machine Co. The Florence S M. Co. The Weed Sewing M. Co. The Elliptic Sewimr M. Co. The .T-lina Sewing "M. Co. The Pinkie ic Lyon S. M. Co. The Umpire Sewinir M. Co. The Leavitt Sewing M. Co. A'o. .".s,t .,.- .".r,'.!'..) Il,o.-,:! 10..V.I :5,;.-s a, i p.-, Ltl.V-: 2,4s 'JA '2 1 1.0.11 Total double thread machines, Siittjff llirnitl Mnrftiitcx. The ilcox & Gibhs S. M. Co. The Sh mx & Clark .. M. Co. 1.-, 1,1:5.-, 14.1.12 ,(;: The (loodspeed & Wymun S. M. Co. 'J,'jr, Total single thread machines, 18.Ü70 The foregoing facts and figures we find in the Financial Chronicle of the neventh instant. About a year or m) ago as Oiir ri'udei 311 h-iucu.Im r, wc puUlUUo.l a series of articles descriptive of Mime of the great manufacturing interests in this country. We then selected and doscrilieel the immense establishment of the Sinoei: Mani FAcmuxci Comi'ant, located in this city, as the representative and leading concern In the department of pewing machines, and wc arc now pleased to find that we did not in the least exaggerate or over-estimate the importance of the company jn question. It is noteworthy and somewhat suggestive that the Sinoek Compaxv, who did not, as wc understand, take the trotil4c of visiting, or even of sending their machines to the Paris Exposition who seemingly do not care, in the least, for cither gold medals or red ribons, and whose name" is rarely seen in printshould, nevertheless, eclipse al! other sewing machine concerns in the magnitude of their business. There is, of course, a reason for all this, but wc leave our readers to find that out for themselves. Home Journal. The November term of the United States District nnd Circuit Courts commenced in Indianapolis on the .'th instant. The docket is unusu.i'lv large. The petitions in bankruptcy riled with the Clerk will be HCteü oil during this tciui. The course pursued by Napoleon on the Hoaian question has led to a republication of a p.ifsage in a letter to Vicior Emanuel in lN'd. On the 12th of July ofthat year lie wrote to the King of Italy : " The Italians urc the best judges of what suits them, and it is not for me, in the issue of popular election, to pretend to influence the decision of a ree people." The (laribaldians are of course not backward in bringirg this home to its author. The Democratic papers have lately been blowing about r. great victory for their fide in West Yiiginia. This victory is immense in its way. They have actually elected thirteen members of the Legislature, to t-ixty-four Republicans. West Virginia certainly should lie placed in ''the Democratic pyramid " along with Iowa. Maine and Vermont. Music. A chotce selection of Sheet Music just received and for sale at John M. Moore's Br:..k and Stationery Store, in the Tost Office Hall. Ivel ley, Kendall & Co. keep the largcs and best stock of family groceries to be found in Plymouth, and their prices are always as low as at any other house. They ask their old binds ami customers and the public generally to call and examine their goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. 1IEMINGER SEYBOLD. On the Sd inst.,.by the Rev. Eli Sccthman, Mr. .Tames M. Hemixof.r and Miss Marv A. SeyholT), all of North township, Marshall county. E. Ds BILLS. WEST SIDE MICHIGAN ST., Room adjoining Leuli k West's Drug Store, is now orrKRiso A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF DR V GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES. SHAWLS 'AT COST ! Womsns,'Missss'and Cbildrsn'a SHOES VERY LOW! Also. Tull Line of Choice Groceries! At as Favorable Rates as can be Jiad at any place in town E. D. BILLS. Mtf rijWut&,lfT. B.ISC7.

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School Examiner's Notice. ffJUBLIC KXAMIXATUtfS .f p,i,i,t to t,a.li 'hnol. trill I- l.pl.i ju s'-min.irj in nrm-rath tho third S.MHiv ..f..l, in-i.il.. t . -MAK C'f M.M1NOJ, Trwinrr. '2 I'm Notice to tha Citizens of'llarahall County. VOTI('K is t,in-lr ici'vrn fntl.r. nf tr.ll I C.iinlv, lDliitna, that tlie V .ani ..f r. i.,n. its .f sai'U'i.unf), ul tlii-ir N-jti-ml..r T.-rm !hi;7 l.tf! rules and r'uliti.,iis f.ir the pwriiment ef their Court. All pt-moim Laving Lusineta to traiiMrt in saij court, nre rrfrrre.1 to id rul.- an.l roKul;iUD wui.-h arc rmirfcl at UriKtu on the re. or.ln of nxui court. kej,i in the Auditor's office of said couut.T. All thut inttiKÜiiif to j.reifiit mai titiii, "road rerU. claim f.,r allowance, A,-., at the i.rxt Term of ths Board, will tiud It tn th-ir intereHt to c.ll at Isast tsn .In; Uf.r. the liint day of term and examine aid rword. a all roMt l eiiiiona and nad reports are to I fiUd with the Auditoi at let t.-n litjs beton the first day .f t.-riu. A.C.THOMINSOX, Am.liUir JirtWJ r. Plymouth , Nov. A, l.'.7. 52.1t Petition to Sell ReEstateT" STATE Or INDIANA. 1 Marshall County. I UTICK is Iierct.y jtirxn that Paniel R. Wood, ad1 niirii-.trat..r of tho eur sf oI.r Smith. t. cwrsed, hat tiled his petition to -.11 th.. r.-al -ute of in U.M-.-.IAIU, in personal lMm iniufticietit f wy his deldu, and that xitiJ petition will I hnrd at the next ti nu of the Court of ('tuuion IMeaS of naid county. Joll. C. CtijMAK. i2 :itI t7rl- .1.jmll.. ('.. Administrator's Sale. JVOTICE Is li-i. hy jriviti tliat I will, in .nmnano A of an order of ths (Vnst of Common rie.ts . .t:irMiaU County, Mh; of Itoli.tiu. ..nr at privat SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30. lsflT, on tlm iirt ini."., and if not ..,! on ?Hi .la will -..n finite t ofl. r th-R.nii.- for m'... n, m .1 iv t .' d u- mitii at me mine oi J. o. p. .arki iu .,, Tl,w 01 iv.tiii.oii, in .UaMiMI ( - uiity, I.:.loiiia. thffdinv .1 ... i ii,.-.! rcaicnare !. .-iiii t. t(i -lati- ot -ii.-x:iii"it i uncial. t, .l -.-.-ai -!. -itnato. I jn Tip ratios Towntdiip, JtaiNlmil Cnnty. In iinti i w wi Tl :..: i-il-.-. ini.u.i -., ,ari oi lot .o. tlir.f (..,,. ooiiiiniii)f nity.nvf aii-l-vt-ittv-.t.f-,!iti!re!!li h.tm. n,.,r ir.ss,fv.il twenty oil tli- N.-rth end of uid d.- Til-i-d I"t, all ol wild lt,d Itii.jj jM w-t;u 21, i nii,i. .(', north of r;.t.i.- PM-f. iti.i 1a , t.it t" ""'!! ti piy tllf P'!t offHld .lue -lf.it. iTi.i' wt. lo-ll u.t tin: i uri!i. nnnrv to HKli. t'i l.il;iiiC" in two i-qinl -tvivrtit in 1J and is ijiontiis, Iii iir. b.i-r s;"' nolo ili inO-r. -t from iUt, w itli .iiijicliol fivm v.iIiiaM.in atid aj rai -iiiviit law, with hi proved eeiirit v. ALKXANMIK KLINEFELTER. Administrator's Sale. 'OTIvT i l-.cirl.v ifiv.n ttir.f I will, in !'!,iii.-ht.i-I of i.ti or r ..f do. r ,;n t ..f o.-nirtioti l'la-. o! Mtti-lull County, Mau of ludi;tn;t, otlir at i.ri. on .SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 30, 1,;C7. on the i.r!i:ii.... ami if n t s'.M on mil ,w v jj Cjiiliniif to i rfer the ;tm for lie ftorn ' iv tö .1 iy utr ii old, at lhM.fli- ot J.(. ,t S. l. l'arl., in lli-T..i d I! .iirlN.i . in M . ri.ii 11 Conntv. Indnuia. thr 11. inic .1.-.. ril-.l rei.1 -tatr l. oi:cii'.ir tv ibi'ru'ii'pni John h;ir;. ilec-asii, in Ti;aTinat -ounshi;., M.irCounty. In li:ina. o-it : TIip iiortli.-.'ist :iari.T of th nrtli.at fjnnrt r, I, tl.s iturtliwpst.i:art-rof tht iiori!.at .jimrt.-r. al!.. the southeast .ii;trter or ti. ...rtl..-..t M ..11. also, I lit. oiitliwrjt ((urirttr of the northeast quarter all tu HK-ti.-ii -r. tvi:hi. Iii. north of ranc 3 pmm. faili I'if.-e -ont..imiiK tny res more or ls. Si. id rial enuts to 1. .sold to .ay the del.ts of mid leee.leitt. 7'i-mn .f Ftttt. One-Ji:ilf ths j nr. h.ico money to 1-c 'aih In hand ; one y. .r's ers lir on th t-.-Nnc-. .irel.ii. rt KiTii( nor with interest and aj..rovl Mfonrity, vraivinj; taluatioii nnd a. raisi lnetit Inm. SlNt'L.Mlt I). I'AKKS. "3 ' A-lminitratt r, Tax Levies for 1867. COUNTY TREAifRER . OFFICE. I'UMovni, M a a n a t. l ('rsiv, In . 4f.1lr .".. s.;7. Noti.-e it herehy Riven to thv l:tx-( av.-rs or nai.! county that the tax ilutdi-nts i now in my lian.l for . lion, and that the lfy of taxe .i ea h fl": valnalioii in the w-T.-ral 'lowitiip of ".id '.w.itr. f -r .-tat I, County, Koad. School. TowtiIiip. Siüsiiii: Einid, and ial Seie-rd ml al. ti Uried on ea. h p..!t and the tax on U .-js are as follow v O s - St t. "3 J: e s z. z. c i. t C. ; ouiij X Utpüofl '""I t'l'll Ii J, itl'jwi X X l""J . . 7 i". .. ,i 3 i; ; k i. k u k ? t j ti , i j K K K u u i; k K 13 Ü "xnj, oi. i'j.d X ll"X ;il"I JJ jr.! i'i" ll".t l""TPi JI'M l"i S I"! -'K "II'M 'lJ2 ,,' l'J i 7 - ii. 2 iv ' t: tc hi u nt j k i: i: k a i n K ti Iv Ii I irms.4 ii k. ii ri .c ,a i K ic ic ii j So,l an ItI,.J. naiej Thsrelors I wi!l attend at m ofTl.e in the Tour! Iloiix Iu riiiiioiitU. iu sai.l Com. it, until tli l.irl Monday in Aoill, ist;, for ths pur.ie of recsiviiiji ticll taxes. Ferson still owin? taxes fr the year IRBfi sre hereby notified that tliy mu-t make (niiiiediat payment if they wieh to fave ths cost of advertixinp and othsr llia. JI. W. IMIWSEY, - ?'l Tmt.urrr. STOLEN. fJtRO the sntiMTilM-r. "n tlie 27th f.f Septemhrr, lsr.7, eix notes on J. II. I'omeroy. with Mile Vanvactor an oiidor-r. f.r one linndrct ilollarn each, all dated Fol rnarv ZUl, lsUJ, th.( firt .avald five years afterdate, the ms-ond ix year after date, the third f w n year after date, the fourth eitht Taari utter .kite, the fäftli nine year after .late, the sixth t.-n year afterdate ail without inlvrest, and all imvalde t" the undersigned. A!l iloriH are lierehy f.rewarned apiinst inrehainaid note, or either one of them, a invmeat has tm-n stoj.jKH, . WILLIAM rOMEROY. riymontii. Ind., Oi t. i'i, .;7. 11 ::t Attacliment Notice. JOTIPE i herehy (riven that oti the l'.nh day of 1 N-tr. 1S..7. a Writ of lNmtie A ti.'hni.-nt. was ined ly me. Weley P. Ivj.l. J. P.. f Walnut Townsiiip. Manlrill County. Indiana, at the iritanee and ujion the alh lavit of Lihertr Itarr, acnin-t th" (Tmm1 and chattel, crwlit an.l -Vet of Ilaniel (iraoe, and at the Fame time a nunimon to J. I.. Bopjr. a parnisliee defendant, wns ismed.aiid "lierea, the Writ of Attaelimsnt waretiirnei Tot found." now, therefore, the said lani.d t;ra.:e i lierehy notified of the ending of said suit la-fore me, and that th Mino will Ik? Innnl and detertnin'-d at my tdli.e in Walnut Township, in the County and State sln-ve liamsd, on the lst .lay of Nnvcralr, lxi.T, at 10 ocluk, a. m. WE? LEY I. DA VIP, wt 31 .11 St Justice of the Tfare. X( other form of Xenralia or Xervons Piese hai fitlled to yield to this WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT, Kven In the sevsreet eases of Chronic Neuralgia anj general nervous derancement. of many years standing, affecting the cntiit tm, its use fr a fsw dayi. or a fcw week at the utmost, alway aftord i the most axtoniehing relief, and very rarely feiU to produce a complete and permanent euro. It contains no drugs or other materials in ths (lightest depree injurious, even to ths most dslicats systsui, and can altray bt used trilk FERFECT SAFETY. It has long lieen In constant use by many of ovt MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS. who frivs it their unanimous and unqualified approvalSent by mail on receipt ot price and post-go. One packag),.....$1.00. postage, 6 ctg. Six packages, 5.00, 27 cts. TwelT. packages,. 9.00, . " 43 cU. It U sold l.T all wholesale nd retail dealers In drops and medicines throughcut ths United SUtes, and by TURNER & CO., Sole Proprietors, j Dm 12 Trmnt$t., BOSTOV. jlf.us. DON'T FAIL TO READ THIS. Send your address, with stamp, for sample and catalogue of Article for Yonng and Old, Married and Sinsrl. All should bars them. Address A. BRIDGES, 3-3ml 74 Cleccker Street, Kew York City,

THE WORKING PARKER, THREE XTII. FOR XdTMINf;. TIie-in-ST -rriciiltiii'al ami Fninilv" Taper ami a :() Cent IYuq for si ÖU, .......TW,,, I,, (..,.,', (;r , e .,U tie KS ' 1 '" I' ?1 ! ' '" "'' " ritte i,, J iilarrontnaiif.r-ar. . iMward, T--.d ! T i..; Mrs. M. K. Mr. J. Mr.VL ; I mi-on. W . II. WMt. at.de.. il. BrkeVt 1 i n vldre,. w l. ALLISON A ( (., is (rt!amJt trwt. Nevr ork. .i."A ''"''" -!-'' n.-i,. mr,.. 0r.z.- ' '"K- ' " W..KK.N. KK,. , .nontl.tj" criel--1 r:'-''.l;..II.H i.r UiKt .m L. All..,, A Co... .11.?,' I ""1"'1;"' i-i.tift. n.ni.i ,hi. tmr i,. one ot th. l-t w ri,T uu . s v 1 uiz,B. Mn?aififtrt Stwin? Sathinc Prrmicm. In ad 'ition r,r orlinary re,. ;,,,. We o,ak,th. f..tt.w,nK ..ffer: K.r tl.irtT-.i new ill. ril-rs. .rwatdl f.. im at O.s ra-e of 1 .VI per ' annum, or f.r ea,etitT-t-o (72, F-.hriNr. at our advance , !.,, rate, (Ip-r ye-,r. we will ,,rent l.rr.ver U?lkr a w v n j in. or Wilr, "nily Swin- ilarl.ine, .,, -,.. with hemmer. fm- frA We will pi,e or.e of tli. . lH.ve li.ar ,,e, for eihte.f (s) M,lrriUr two lr st Three HolUn. .. The will I ' l.t in .-i. kiiee t.. ,.,. a. (die-,. , r ,., ea. Ii Mil-scri-T liailie ,u,. T.,t,ni,.. nxt. THE VVMKMNi; FARMER AND VmUXO AM MUCA. A,-. We ili eend Tiir V..i,kivr. Fc. Kaod Ii-mr.,,,,,-, Vom - Atii-riea oi.e ettr to rvery nl-M-riher h.. retiPt im T roPan. fur I hi' lN.Jl.irs w- will Th- Wo, Kin Fanner nd INrinorroM'a Monthly .VPF".e f.r or.e year ' or eiul, rttes with ol...r j.i hi . i,ti .i, Nn. Ts,, eVr .f eral. 1 h ;rj Vine j re.iiii.i v. ,U W fent as -hove, to ea.'h Mil.- ril.-r

M. i.. Ai.r.iM. . rt)., V. " Tlie Pen is Slightier than tlie .word." THE GOLD PEN, I5KST A.D IIIIIi;st OF PKS. Morton's Gold Pens, The Ecsl Pcnsin the World. 7 or sale at .Vo. 2.7 .irafdr,,. J- one, . 1 eff- J ' enid t, y ee y ritfiy aipoh,; slyc,', tie satic jt rices. . if uroit tuaA rs no 7'as stftntprd hitt e Yn,tc or Trademark of ory oftcr; tfirrcforc, H-Aere a Aeary is csa,isedr the palh'm illhe first suited, and fft ttie sae jtriccs. tty railiiff oh the .Hfrttf ; it, all otttrr places tttose h istiiner Me Morton Ten Mtfst send to Headquarters, n ttcre tteir orders M ill rcceire prompt attention, if accompanied v ttt tlie cash. yi Catalogue, n itt fall description of sizes and prices ; sent on receipt of tetter jwstaee. A. MORTON. CaO a.mjsli: XIIOSC Cottage Window Shades AT J. M. MOORE'S Bock Store. AT T 1 T T post OFFTrR. mai!.in.ii.,'.Tv'i , i i 1 .i'r i. "I tLIak It Is jat il.s- -t r ; t-t, tat ud CucTfnlfnt." Tliej are unlrersallv act now lodged to be the Cheapest, Neatest and Best Artic!e ever ofiercd for tlie Windows. TV? arc fiirni-ho.l with a cord, an.l atrip at the top nr.d lKttm, thus lipnsinjf wiih Curlaia Fixturts Lieh annoy vorj hou'tkefpor. ALSO A new 8upplv of Miscellaneous &, School Hooks STATIONERY, SLATES, INK, WRAPPING PAPER, PAPER COLLARS and CUFFS, and in fact 0-ervthing uuallr kept in a VARIETY STORE. Just received and for ale at REDUCED PRICES Daily mid Weekly Papers NOVELETS, &C ., &C. Sep. 1?, li7 tf. Poira"ble Engines Btram Pcmps, Circular Haw Mili-s, Shixolk Mii.i-s, Plaxkrs, Matchers and all kinds of WoooMachinkry; Small Ucrr-Stonk. and Iron Farm Miliä; Hiurrixa, Pclli&s, Ueltino and Klevator Machinery built to order. Address, RICHARDS' IRON WORKS. JVo. 190 and 199 TTathinyton ScrevsV CHICAGO. XLXs Sep. r-eow-;rH. WHEAT and LUMBER Westervelt & Cooper Hare built ft coriTcnient GRAIN WAREHOUSE, rear tlie Railroad on Center Street, and are buying Wheat for shipment, for which ther re Pjing the highest market price. Joseph Westorrelt, of theaboTe firm, is . an sb tin . a i oiu w ntai ana umuer aeater, inn iut ic his old acquaintances who have Wheat or Lumber to sell to give the firm a call, at the GREE.X WAKEIIOLSE. Sep. 5. lFG7-tf A ISAItiillV. jTY. For ale, at the Plymouth Foundry, one twenty-four horsc power portable ENGINE and BOILER, and one tweke horae power portable ENGINE and BOILER. All ia rood running order. ADAMS k ZEHNER. Plymouth. Oct. 10, 1SC7. OF EVERY KIND AND OF THE BEST QUALITY at LEMON'S DRUG STORE.

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