Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 1, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 March 1860 — Page 2

n ITE PLYMOUTH VIM LV;.

A. C. THOMPSON, ::::::::: Editor. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA: TUUES1AV, MaKCII STIL 1SG0. 7 Democratic State Ticket. TOR GOVERNOR JlL1' iU nilv OI .Wy. TIAir t f- i i tn i it' n t rM 11 FJlt LIEUTENANT COVERS R. DAVID TURPIE. of Whin, reit PECRETAPr or ptate. W.LLIAM IL SCILVATER. of W.avne FOR AUDITOR 'F -TATK. JOSEPH RISTISE. .f Vir. FOR TREASURER F PTaTE KATIIN'L F. CUXNINOIIAM. t.l Vio. FOR ATTORNiT GENERAL. OSCAUH. HOltD. of Deca'ur. FOR 6UrEr.iXT5Nlr.T li ulic i.-s-irlv t"i. ' SAMUEL L. PUGG, of Alle. j ' r. R cLElsv suprkve ornT, I CORNELIUS O'BRIEN. of D Mr born.. TOR HfcP-'RTER -UPLME O'VRT. M. C. KKRR V i a. f'.-inventi"?! h t : i. June to tue G: i o: I v. t.- ' -y .n s !. i --..t lu.n ab.)üt tht äia;j:i.l:fy of th:' nt';in!).v-s of the Cjmtnittetf an 1 their hi- in ;.j: seeing t!ut I'icv nt.uidl o n;j tr two ni--:i;!;- yf t!i best t'une i it . i . ' ' i it peratc m the r.uüd '.t Me 'ip:e, and finally , i r i .i felaeu t lit. ibct'.'ioa, an I hxe I the ttnv top tue baut thre week sooner tliirt it v.n f-K-ni-'rly. When tli-i Committee fixd the time of h ldinir;

the ConventiiHi in June. t!v wer- e irryhitr out J Ij" Ou Tuesd.iy hut the election eatnc off in the opp'ition poliet o ' viitm: untii t:ie LVm e- j Chicago, and as we feared would be the ca?r,thc racy hi 1 n ite-i their candidate an I they could : vile vilJuinohu Went worth, was elected by the use h-jr, it vn t ik;r:g with th- people, and then j u.d, or n incrc:cd m ijo:ity. The leading Rert.ey ull n'Jrt'::i: t-5 -uK the :'. Ti n, r.ubUc-ni ouner of th it citv. the l'res k Tribune

in t iii c-e tvw hi i !r'-.-veir:'. ri 1 f o i l jn, an 1 :!!';': i:i ; i " :i " '. & a .:i 'i 'i- evidence tint they are aa-:: itin. h fe.it a' the be-t. HH'l do not w int t!:e I i-t tu n.' to go un 1,m:o that will secure a vote or give the Dcr.ocracv the stirtoi them. Wt are clad that they hive ovorrea ?!iod them-'tdve aril L.il to cra?;-tih. The f'cmo'.-r'ilie party appoint its tine, of holding conventions, without any ivj ird to the oppsit! m, noia:n.ite. it. ?n h 1 itus aal proceed. to elect them. The npri-:iti"i; wt",V,i ;n.l pciks ;Uttt t tuer U any .th'tnt.'.g'r t br ta ken think tiiey -ee i: g' ii." an I e -:ne oit mir.'i th.e vote. Tiiey try t r't-:tute figuring an I wire-working for primiple, and when tliey do g .p. a sm i'i trinmph, it by anpe-kän; to the pa-.-;ton.v:d taking it by storm, bat t!i people hivt Leen deceivetl ly theai until they i;ro t rrming uspi'.ieu.? of their intri.un). la thb instance, as in many tarcvion one, thir he id-work will avail them : rliin, and th mtn they nominate at Cliica-) will ni )--t !:kdy süßer a defeit similar to tint of J-din (. Fn m nf , in rlhv Presidency, A&ah:. I'rom ni! that we can gather froia .'"i v -.Tce ati I every iart of the country, S .,..; ) ..: ':' chinccs for the r.om':.-itiuti at Chariest--n. u-. -.Tcasin. II h nomination is regarded h a'rn t " - -in by the shrevdest politician of o ith nirtie;. .: r me Oppiti.n is already b'inti'irg tt fczht -ii with iu'Teuse-J bitterness. Tho wi; ' id-' - '.' "ti have given up tha idea that fir Den- : . Hi ?'it at Charleston, ar.'l nw 'hink ' y 1 ':' lave to rr-'1 tne ufi'ted D m 'ericv of ; u-ition. Whether Doug" bc o-f the Charleston Convention or not, .'l,ov have ,i n n . i i r the I-'cmccratic party to fight as in div. r..n' b? , . . .... , ...I . .in we anticipate mat the ru!t w :I! he a h .-, ' t ( .- v.! 1 . C .i r. . I More. ith but few exceptions the D.-e er tje papers throughout the country an cu.Uu :.? for general principb-s and not ab tracth.n a m my of ihem have heretofore been in the ha!. of .h in- '. We do not hesitate t: say tli.it we think Dou-!a hv far the rtron est man. befcre tlie peopV f r ihe Presidency, un J s i.odd be Ti-inin:i." ?. We predict that "he will have tin-1 irget ni a; uit'es in the North-wea'crn States, of nnv mm that has ever l.en President r.f thew Urdt" 1 .States. In the Southern States he mH't not do well a pom" lh rs, yet th I)iwcn'-y of thes St ite rimmt tail to see that betweop O md e and -.:;h a mn a will be nom:n .t 1 at Chicago, there i i great pref rnee, an I t!i-y wii! give bim Vir e!e;f )ril rotes. ShiH th : R p'lM'ciiK n n:nite S. nafor HewirA, he will not be k:rwn in t'.- - S nf!icrn States as a c.ndiditc.and.ift'i y r. -ncu ite Kites of Mionri, many of the pronrnent niep of th party will be poured, a he does not come ur to their ideas on tho "nittger qnestin." IT id if not been for the Ifrrerj Ferry rai l, Sew:ir-1 wouT.l have l.een the nomineeof the Republican party for the Presidency, but, an he was a symr. thiz- r with John Drown, ho is not regarded nsr.V tn .i, and will most I kelv be "snubbed" in the Cl.:. .no Conven' ort. Ircpar.tlopv to "On Tl ur.'d ay ev ? ' a the rr;ties f t!e ciiizer.a of the neihho.h od, Mr. J.mies M. Wie k:zerdjliv:red a Icciane on tlie i-t:c of the day, at the Thompson sch --I house ,in Union Township, preparatory to organ'r ng the iVmocraev of that vicinity for th opening cmnirn. The meeting wis presided over by W. E. Thompson, Esrj.,who addressed the meeting for a fhort time. Tiie whole meeting was very we'd conducted, and the best of oiJtr prevailed with the exception f a few of Little John's proselyte?, who were there tightuiTlj olight" and like all other drunk men, were boisterous and Inclined to d'sfuib the ircetingby their drunken and oilly twiddle. We arc infrm"l that along abot th" "we pma' hours o' the r.iirht" one of them was taken from a raoit j!.ce I'T the way fide, where he was in very fair rav to "tak'? eoJJ. Thisremir.ils in of what some of our friend. to!4ts about Little John's great mistake l.e made while in the neighborhood of ftfuxenkuckac . II aid he bad revelit-cn that there wa Whisky sld there, and that it was Democrats j that did it. Thi was rather lau-h dde. as the very . reverse was tho fict ia the cua, but we are di- ' crer.n. After t'a spvcV r-'fered to, Thar! iv feViien?, 1 February 15, w a set lor the time of com; iet;--; it. ..!-. i ivTition. This is an eridence n f; it ' t.. t'nion is going to redeem hcrse'f S:." f-'b e lerf itwill, fur this is our till hür.ie, .t J . l.iv. i: ' Mac, A deeper interest in it than ''o- I thtii - ' " retrograding for 'soai-.tlne-. it t )...-... e the Dunocrati were nut th re, but.bef t;,ry'kare. not attended the polls nd given ti ,:f v-drj ..a "Ley used to. Uns orpot'z tth tt . s .It...-', -i' ; w calculated .. i:...n "'. ?.t.'i ;: '-" " .mtotheiapora;-- : . ; . v ! -e-cu-ra, and mike the ra be-in to n o tigattitc pnccip.les at issue. 'We ho'c tnsr will have a 500-1 time, mn t jSWBcataaatbatitsctawm U ut t.e i-. Lit. w.w.-.-nr.hi r. ..v-n.,r-t fr:n'I i.io'it riaien-

-i., ...u-rü,: ,;

.a i li;, ! (.'!, an i thus.- Rr '.ü.il'ii.Mi. W!e-Li ! - li-m v'.' inj i:;.e tin- in! a is t-f the ou:lot tl...l ikii.'tj, aiii: tint Lu.g ilicir tau;Je-icg ior electioneering purposes. See to thtra they are "'Hhciiifliu-iiceexc-rriiwiiiyouriiiiib. b a disgrace t your Towndnp. i Good Joke. On the street the odtcr day, we i li card a rood joke cn the Sons of Malta of tnis " . 1; will be rtmcmutrcdtlutlau week we spoke of the both o!' Patrick McCarule of this place bring t.tkcn up, but io rusplcion rioted on any particular person orerst-ns, until we learned frm a friend tint it wns the .lndcrst.uennir among :i ci rtain porttoti of ih- c:t7.n hi r :ibnts that the Sons of Malta had takn ' i m up ;:nd h id appropriated his skeleton for the benefit of their lodere. Concf.rt The musician. of Warsaw will give -n musical entertainment Ht the .M thodist Church in uii p. .ice du i -iu;, i to morrow j et'i"- ,, understand from those who have heard ;'noT, that they pivc a pood concert. Tin irour is leud bvProf. n,!-;)is OD. of.hebe.tConeer tela v'ersof t,i- Tate, or prb ddy j,, the Wist. The r-rfciinmrTt c,ms9t 0f pr,.,Sf String and Vocal H;usic. The vcal music by the 'Hooker, Warna O'ee C'.ub," ahoare?aidtosing well. e :'.rc ltd they are costing hope they will : ive n rt mu-ii'.'::! tr1!, and that the 11 hat a g.-:d hoase. Our musicians, it appears, hare "hung their !i;irp oa the willow." Mislaid By some mistake, the last part of our ! eorrcf'pondenta letter, a part of which we published i, , ' l '.-t week, has been mislaid and tip to the hour of . 1 of fflln to 1 fSlj nTl lin finil It rrt rrrr t it Ir.ti j p , l' "v. i;uu k 1 IqIVI V, uuv t find it regret it, b ; cannot remedy the matter. wii boulit or scared out, and from an avowed and mot bitter enemy it changed, after UU nomiuat'on, to an admirer and supporter of that excreeence of depravity and corruption lx)ng John Wei.tworth. KKNrnT Co.vcert. AiTangcmcnts have been made by those intciettcd, and tlie rnusieiana of tlu3 place generally to crive a Concert, for the benefit of th" Pre-hyteri.-o Church, as soon as convenient, which will be in the course of a few wetks, we suppose. It is tobe conducted by A.C. Capron, tvai. Till- i the br it thing th'. ge'ters up could h-tvf done, a 1 e is undoubtedly the most suitable an l competent person in the place to take charge of it, and we are confident that it the Concert i not a good one, it w ill be no fault of his. More of this hereafter. We are not advised as to what th charge of the entertainment will be, but sup oe 'twill have some of the "spice of life" iu it variety. Is Toucuv. It appetrs fr on th lengthy article j in last week- Like City C in:iiercial. tint w.; hit J the unprw.e-phd editor of tint piper a lick in a, as ii? i! üi! lers VI .;! it v, u'.ic'i to id, i. -e of his C'i-c:ius giiilf . He hints. at our'":rr: hire I t m 'he .itr -.-k onh-tn, :i 1 ' Cliiiv litln i' I,; i'i'.i ;- t i l !rii i! ilv t!i se a? :. : ; i , ; .!"..; i-:. V. i.a. v no -ymp ' ; . ' . .: : " ' : I I i. 'i . I il . i ! J " II V KV inOi vi-i , iiu- :-f v c i I - nt a. i ii Ii rr- it- d in i in : ii'i -! 1 1 m i i' m iiri. r hv 1 Vi!lia;.H. T.i- C.maieitM.I m-.n :.a. all at j iiv "Town very -gu .nt it to t!i, t -ni h? aopli- I 1 r us ia t i .k j s.-ivo i Ir "u .:euf.l m m'y eon .'net by Hip.uivat !: imiic; but this i ... : ex-ne for him a he s i uld n it 'iü t.-nn l.e i e ....ii... . . tettknow th; :ii.4n:n of; we fu'ly ap,n;Liite tho -:u dhiesso;' Vtt eiüror. an 1 inl! re.ueiniter lvm a:-;orn:nIv. II Ii 1 1 oir.er le: th -r e htn.-i i' it , , ... ,. , . t.'.'e.ro.vn b :tt!es, an 1 art.-u 1 t Ins own little bni- , , r, -s H laei.i.d' It ' hn o;n w;tl in pipiTtO til ni in r ' ,. . . WliiJ,i ." ' nfc- "ll ici i'n III Hl l : , . rj.ee."" gave penny f- iiirf u itici ot il? Coal On. Lm?- Tu 2 J.nloit limp idverth ed in ar piper by iT?v;-J & Co. are 11. ImmVi,'; hu: ift-r 11- n ; on-of l:ioJ ,'M' ',, ni w-v!" v0 .re S!t?-!i". tint they are thb ' st and ehoapo-t light yt given to r!,s p.ihl'c. O.i.1 c mm ni l-im-er will light 1 w.:o better thin four of he best ein lies that arc now burnt, an 1 are cheaper, alrea ly.and the oil will before long be clie.ter than i' isaov. There i none of th dinger th it there is in b iniia ' fl lid or cam h:nc, by the use of which huu Ire Is of lives h-ive boeil los:. They J c m be h-idatPershiti' .V Cn.'s stoi e,an ! wo r sure they will please alt who may purchase ;hem. Ocr Paper. Since wthave taken charge of il& Dkmocrat we have rece ived v?r 200 iw subcriber, which gives it the largest circulation of any paper ever publi.-hed in the Countv over 800 wilh a l"ar prospect of it reaching 1,01)3, before tlie close of the campaign. We are dVi'y receiving n lines from our friends, of subscribe! g. some by letter, and others are handed in. Wo twre express our thanks to all and hope that we will publi-h sach a piper tint fhev will continue to increase its circulation. rtRsosAi. Our frind, R. F. Shirlet. brought n a list of eleven subscribers, the other day. Many th inks. Frank i a working Democrat. Cincinnati, March 1. Thin morning at eight o'clock, ns tlie workmen were engaged in tearing dwn the St X ivier Catholic Church on Sycamore Street, the wall fell, burying If or 20 laborcrers in the ruins. Up to to 10 o'clock 10 dead bodies have been takoi out. Second Di'fATcn. The Church :n being torn down tor the purpose of giving place to a new one. The accident was caused by an attempt to overthrow wall 2) feet high, I foot thick, nnd 3 feit wide, by undermining. The r ain yestenhiy aflect ed the foundation, and as soon as it loosened a lit tie by the men this morning it unexpectedly fell in. 15 men were at work nt the time, one of whom succeed in escaping. 13 were crushed to death, and Ike other was mortally wounded. CT The Senate of Alabama have psed a joint resolution appropriating 5r,0() for the relief of Vir - in'a in paying the "xpenses of th" II irper's I rry nfFair. j-j n nn- .-it n State ('' nion was hcU in ' K .fchvilie Tt ,11 ,0.1 the ?2-d IVb. It reommended . . . B.ji .-.)r p,.,,j ,n, ip.vtia'a .ltkder ites to , ,; jt f .)V, r- . 1, r t a n b d to, il..- h.l ! IV n x 1 1 it', jp.i. a ;n 1 n - is j,..r.; .voriit has n r.v in bis cellar i: b iit.e t'. i ere 1 th ' ?!e r r.i o.io actur is in V-';..-. '.The: k is r i.i' in .p: ' or t.ric other Inge Cm. inn ui, yf.me i!en may be f irnied of the nt' 11. to which the gripe iscultiv t d in th it vieinit. . T" Lite a hi jes fror" TtVe' Peak s' it that it tha. the iu nes wuuld' ,etht of rtriir rtr' '..: f'.u" p.'cva li.'.I i in 011 .'lv-c fruai oac to two m. ......w.. month, alter the opcnmtr of uprimr. Tlie yield laät seastn was about twomil'iom of d dirj. JCTltis isptctrd thntthr census of tVcpreffnl J J M f0 . JV1I "'" !- r I ...... t t r.l -A I mi Ti rjL.

O The filiate Committee have unanimously i ti . . i n j

..i-oiti-ü o: li in lavor o me AUautic ana raciuc Telegraph. I: is stipulau d that the w Ol k shall be completed within the compass of two years from the "1st of July next. O The oil excitement in Venango nnd Craford counties. Pa., is equal to the gold fever in California. The w hole basin of Oil Creek is full of it.--It is only necessary to bore some 200 feet into the banks to get a lull stream of the oil, which is equal to the best w hale oil. HT The gallant Hendricks is already in the field, battling with the enemies of the Constitution and the Union. In the pa?t two or three weeks, he has visited fcvcral counties in the northern part of the State, and has everywhere met with the most enthusiastic receptions-thousands flocking to see and hear him. Never belore have the Dcir'raCy of Indiana placed in the fi-w a candklate who enlisted a wan-- feel; th Thora:u, A- Hendricks; ...a that his majority will be numbered by thousands in October next there cannot be a shadow of doubt. Boon Co.. Pioneer. The tt-tal emigration from foreign countries into the Uaited State for the year ending December 31,1 653, was 16'),000, being about ten per cent gainou tue year 1S53. Allowing Xegroe to Vote. On Friday last, as w e learn from the Hu.Tilo Courier, the lower branch of the New York Legislature passed a bill giving the right of suffrage to negroes. The affirmative votes were all Republicans. All the Democrats voted in the negative. The Republicans are welcome to all the capital they can make out of this proposed extension of suffrage to negroes. The Courier asserts that since they propose to go down to a political equality with the blacks, they ought to exalt them to a position of social equality; they ouj:ht to invite thm to din ners and to parties, sit with them in church, walk with them it the street, and give their daughters in marriage to them. Will our Republican friends pluase act up to their political intentions? TheolTi -ial return of the as-essots of the population of Kansas m ike it C!),f)5'.). The Opposition State Convention of Kentucky instructed for Hon. John J. Crittenden, for the Presidency. The Derao?rats elected their Mayor in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, a fortnight since, after a fierce contest, by IcO majority a Democratic gain of 200 from last year. The Mormons, according to their own censu, are decreasing in Utih. In lofi they numbered 38,0:KJ;in 1:7 only 31,' 22, and in 1853 OHly aoout 30,000. SET "Plyomuth Hwuse." This Hotel, (lately known as th "M-Jore House,") is now kept by Messrs. Miller ik Micke), who ar ready to receive company, and promise to give satisfaction to all who rail upon them. They are well prepared to please their customers, and no doubt t hy will do so. See advertisement in this wt.Jfs patjer. At The news depot of O. B. Li.xd ly ni ay b found ah the monthlies f--April, als. th "M r-u: y" and "L-dger," li nt'X' w.'-k. (iiv him a call. jTl? Ait-iUtxu from the pri-dple that " 'w sum of U'li:es." Mi.J. L. W.mdvvard preau:ej . u- di-iil" a g lly 'caunk' of maple ... f. ...i,:..., recinient tendes hi - 1 ! hanks, re$i:tively. The fc Strong Ticket." Th Evausviile Enquirer has the following comments upon "the strong ticket" which the Republicans conceive ihy have put upon the track : Colonel Line, the Republican candidate f.n Governor, is perhaps the int thoioiighIv over-rated man in our Öiatc. He is a b. i.lia.ii b tu nip speaker, but a man of 110 uncommon abilities There are a hundred of public men in tho Stale who are his intellectual superiors. As a debater he will be no match tor his competitor. Mr. Heud.i -ks is a man of solidity, who makes no pretensions to ornament or tinselry, and when he gets hold of the brilliant but sujterticial Colonel Lane, he will strip oil the gwly surioundings and expose the noth in.mess of his rrbiag3 10 the public view. Kiue language and high sounding phrases thei eüect when broug it m contact se ..r.riimuntanil lilirif Thrt fiCt IS. tlie Witt. '6 o ( iutelli-t ,;l maSÄes pre'yr s 11 00 rather than thrheionV---1 disPlaT- We hs4Ve not for o-ouen the .,on;i't,n.üf Colonel Lnne for a.nrress. bv me . Wfijj of the Lafayette n;..r;..i in nun '1 ;. as now, U was fp c ed be wj ul.l bear" 0,:vn "PPO" 1 ot, ). hie 1. 111 iipnre ThvS iemocracy. I IV I I KJ J 111-. V ... . vw. . - 0 hing daunted, pined again: llnS em Cic ro. Mr. Jos-ph E. McDonald, ifcen a yun4 mm without reputation. i;erer haviiiijlield an office in his life. McDoUal.l entered the contest against his formid able foe and completely vanquished him He proved to be for the stronger debater, and the peopln actually had the presumption to elect him to Congress over the almost immaculate Henry S. Lane ! The contest with Mi. Hcndrick,n will be far m.oe deplorable for Mr Lane. Hi has now lo meet a tried leader, a keen, caustic and ready logician, who will worst him in every encoutner. Jud"e Morton is by fat the aides man on he Onnosilion ticket. He Is one of the! strongest men ot his party, (intellectually we mean.) in th Siate. but unfortunately for him. hw rabid Abolition Reniiments are loo well known for him wver to become Liii'-nAM Governor o Indiana. His t ornpe i r. Judge Turpie. will wing him as ef fetr-uslly as did the gallant Willard in 185G. Turpie is a full match for Morton as a speaker, and in every other particular. We do not fear the result of an encounter ., Wf.HM thtn. To" balance of the Republican H'.nil'iPHs are weak bntl er?. Several of ihem we kie-w pet - a'l y. ' 1 we can safely as-e. t tl .r M. J'.n-s 1 the be-t ni in .n il e "i k ... Ill: i. 'w.i.ütl mihi .iiiihiri vheie tvl.oio .1 ' ' ...... 1....1. im I.. - i.r. ..mnoii .. - . Ho l as been twice b".itod as a candl 'ate , f..r M ivor of Evensville. and at the lis, j . mifiieioal el'Clioiis). ban been defea ed f.irn a n the cry c-m ieil. in trut!:. ... 'he R'pilb mms leet I a represent ' iv evttv aha I-oT poüical se-itiment on th-ir . . e ucke. and ft set ol men composing mien con l m 'ra ion. neeesarially combin all 1 Mr the elements of po irp al weaknega. - We pr0(ii -t ih or ticket will b b.te.. I5.ÜJO ' . r . . . I vn 0 in liciouer. " I

The actional Party and the Rüpub -

LtCAN i'ATiifciu. Aüiamtii Liuuo.it, her uu.e.i by the. Republican jre&s as one of the fomniodt expuneuts of their party, took f-.r the text of the speech he just m:t ie in New York a leraatk that our lathers, whrtii they framed the general government uii Jci stood the aiaveiy quesiion juL Vs well ur even better than we d nuw. Hd proceeded to aduce and pet vert the opinions of twenty-three of the thirty nine framers of the constitution in the manner usual wiin Uvpuolicans. His object was io sl ow that they held to the power nf congress to pndiibit bl.ivery iu the territor lea, and among them he names the slate nun, who, above all overs, ha been call ed the lather of the eoutiiuiioii, James iMatiS 'tu vnat protaaauonl Why lrna first lo htäi Jaqi.'s Mt.i'.3oii was as decided i i my opinion mat congress ins no power to prohibit slavery a the supreme court is to-day ; and the only thing hi-ioolu has to cite is Madison's vote for an act of congress to carry out the compact of 1737 tho compact as it id so spoken of in the public documents of the day uvide by the old eon-fiess with Vir M;iU ! Midi son's views of the power of the present congress are on ircnl, and the are point b'ank against uch power, as even a p li;tcal tyro ought to know, and as probably Lincoln does know. Bu: what suffices this ? These highor law men, in their insane war on the south, mak-j no more of soiling asid history than they do of maligning the facts of today. Suoh sectional politicians as Abraham Lincoln in hat mo ly id spirit or of opinion with such statesmen and patriots as Malison and Washington! What is the basis' of Lincoln'b politics ? This is what he has said "I believe this government cannot endure permanently half slave and half free." Where will you find Madison and Washington or any of trainers of the constisuiion uttering such sentiments a this? Did even one of th revolutionary patri 9 put forth such a doctrine as this ? Did they hold and so counsel the north that in order lo keep their freedom it was necessary to war to the knife and the knife to the hilt on the south ? The mere suggestion that such disuuionism as this is like the glorious Union sentiments of the republican fathers is a libel on their noble rnemoi ies. Il is biich doctrine as ibis thai compel! the south to regard the whole race of modern "irrepres.tible conflict" p Ii icians as satyrs; whilo ihe same south re'ard the grand old republican fathers as hypeiious the ruds of the Ameiiran dav. "Convarxtioiis." The editor of the L tf ive:le Journal who whs participant in the Republican 8;aoCoiiveniion, presents the fallowing graphic iIcöci ipsioii of the inlluKtico which cn trolled it : What business has the modest man at a Stal Convention ? Alas for th? rural demagogue who ?eks th capi.al ela e with his neighboi h'X'd C'.useqiirr.ice. AI.Ifor the on.est tdtiz-n w!i tlii iier repatrs innocently intent upon his country's go.i.l. B tZ"ii laced place hunters, redoleu' f the lunies ol bit ib.i.'c. an I abned wht-kv. elbow and ciowd asid.f the 1 1 1 Iii lem. vm truly worthy ci z -u. wh has g.nv up no der tlie mistake 1 i l-r ti iheiv w is s.m hing t b d'Mie for his mui;' ry. nfiuriid individuals hurry hither and thi he: under the delusion that they are doinosomething something palrio i!-iiiuceiiL-ly ignorant of the f.ct that the obsolete commoditv ha Ion since ceased to be f service to the nation. Grave traders 8'and around nidi a half co ifcious look 1 hat they have mis akeu their market are not poUe.l in the quotations. Men, who at hom are known aprsis ent seekers af.er an honest living in a legitim 1 e war, w ilk aboui co. Hessin ' in their very air that ihey have :ome upon a fool's errand. Mistakwii ciiizni. delude.! patriot, zealous pariiz m, g ihy ways. Sly, sleek, and slippery ; smiling, smirking, flitting through the jostling, stream ins; cow.l, go tho owners of some half dozen faces that "for a score ol year or more" have bienni.il.y or ohener illuminated, aud smiled ami smirked upon an ex actly similar crowd of hones', earnest zealous; mistaken and unhappy patriots. They will smile and smirk for thee and thou ; go homo to shout and hurrJi for the ge-ra e anil ge-lorous party that preserves your country and their offices. Wh it puppet phow is complete without tho puppets ? Yet it was always thus i-n-e tho existehre of pa.aies and probably always wiil be so long as mass Couvetr.ious are selected as th medium of expressing a choice of the people. Washington, March 3. New Orleans pape s to Tuesday last have arrived here. Gov. Houston nas received moro than eighty applieaMon from gentlemen desiring to raise volunteer. He has advised that such companies be raised and officered in every fron ier county, and that a system of espi mae be agreed upon, and that in case of alarm pursuit be given, and tho invaders and thieves, whether Indians or wht'es in ihe garb of Pidi-tn. b exterminated. There aro already nine organized companies in tho field. A truly alarming condition of affairs on the western frontier 01 Texas is represent ed. A proposition to donate 61JJ.O00 to the Washington M uuoie.it funds was presented to ihe Grand Council of 'he Sous of Malta aud referred to the Finance Cmmillun T.t tint in j. I-. r- I tui "Siimi" Into donated for charitabl; purposes over 33 JO . J UOU. and have now a balance of $ 1 72. 100 i in 1 heir several treasuries. Four hundred j tniriy nine lodges have been established il.irl.iir tho twiir j r, j Th unpäßlich. I ri. hnes of he Wa.hoe sill e- mi l h s it ills I i e is. exrve n oil j i . ( ilif i ! i 1. even oitrp assin lie Frierj ... .. . . iu"i a-i.i 1 1 iv h reiK 1 ini' . 1 ne insu ... .... I In tush t,, ,nl,,..s H unpiece teti'.ed l i the an iif E, D,M; , j I Vieoni 1 has aholitthe I the n lle-:i.n ol lehta iiy ex eu 1 m. m a W. miii'ii uti. 1. tu 7 ol the bdl r-coi ly .01 ac e,l: S.c 7 Tnereli II bereif. - m-w K. I1 I I . .er r.o hn il ,

PX"ruuou im is io 1. upon any Jtt igemeat 1 inrany rwu . ,-.- rend-letl upon the :u; 1011 for'tti recovery nungaii ui Gras Seed 5 (t l.' 0 f. ..1. t t "taltp'T bbl '' of in my du ir nw-iu ' bv ris'i of any ii(, ßro..tt ,. . r .

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'lr. L.:i ni'ip, wl Litfiiaji. tu tiuineoi Uwyer--iu a peecii betöre the öiate Demoeratio Cotiveuiion of Michigan, held in Detrojt, on the 22i,. alluding to J5enahr Douglas, said: , V We can succeed in tiominaiiur Ste phen A. Douglas at Charles. on fr thl'residency; his election is raised above a prophesy; it is a certainty. : Applause. There has been no such a movement of th's masses since'the ''time when- Andrew Jackson was before the pople in 1832. as now. The great unanimity that has characterized the proceedings of this Umvenii'u is an in lex ot Mbi". Vou c nie iiii. this Convention at.d with one Voice 6etid dlagatea to Cha lestou and nominale the ! lii.int. rAon'.ause.l No man in I the country today f-ossesses so m any Ol .he iraus of Jackson as Senator Douglas A great SwUesi.uan, with the courage ol a lion to carry out his mersures. with an abundance of what we Used in New England to call 'pluck," his name is a towei of strength. Applause. He has hws s of friends in every Slate of the Union. The speaker believed Iiis nomination ami election necessary to the peace and sate y of I he Union. He disc!. dined any sympa thy with disuuiouisis, and was not one who feared for'the perpetui'y ot this c n federacy. He did tit believe the power existed that could dissolve the Union. Bat lhe-e may be no disunion and yet no U11i:i;no war and yet no peace. It was not to be denied lh.it a terrible state of (hint's exists in our country. Sciional hostility was working anything but unity of feeling and harmony iu the family of States. S lnig as the dweller on the Potomac or the Mississippi does not feel secure in his home and his household gods, ho will leel like a stranger and an alien in the land The triiniph of the Demokratie party in the approaching campaign would produce a better and happier state ot h-eling throughout the country, an 1 would restore contidence, friendship and prospeii'.y where now the contrasy prevailed. Applause. ———<>——— MCDOWELL'S ENGINE AND PASSENGER CAR.—We see it stated that Mr. Young, civil engineer, of this city, and for a long time favorably identified with the P. Ft. W. &. C. R. R., is about to receive a visit from the president of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton road, who comes here with a view to have him construct a car and engine similar to that now running between Chicago and the Rock Island junction. Mr. Young's car is a success, and will undoubtedly commend itself to the practical views of President L'Hommedieu.——<Chicago Times>. ———<>——— LOSS OF THE HUNGARIAN.—The steamer Hungaiitn wrecked at Point Snb e is a to tal wrick, having parted in ihe midlle; the bow and stern are visible allow wate, but the mi bile portion is I roken away No traces of the ere w or passenger has been discovered, ami undoubtedly all have met 1 w iteiy giave. 1 lie ciew aiui oincers niimb'Ted over l')"J persons : there is no 1 riaisi u.'co.nit of the numl-r of passengers bui i hey probably e.c-eded lot). From 2 )U to 3 io live?, therefore, wete lost n . his melancholy occasion insight, and ilmos' wi; bin reach ol laud Tw or ihre ilea! bodies have walked ashore. A Nox -Intercouksk man C nverted The Cnaiiaiioogi Alveriiser gives the following romantic conversion of an amiYankee Georgian. Not a thousand miles from Irete ther lives a ;euieman of ihe real tl. under and lightning, red flag school f political bed'f: a "jam up" Southerner, aud death upon the Yankee. He was a widower, and had a Irnich er attending s.di.l and on ascertaining that the teaeher was one of the dwn Eist girls took his d ughter from school, resolved to have uothiug; to do wih the down caster wasn't g"ing have 1. is daughter taught by any such personage. Shortly afier he took bis daughter from school ho happened to be traveling on the same train with the Yankee school marm, is introduced, is rather pleased, becomes in erested, is got and is a goner. The Yankee school teacher is now Mrs. A New dodge is told by the New York Ledger. "A wealthy merchant of that city, who was iu the habit of carrying more m)ney in his pocket than i prudent for any one to keep about his person, recently received a telegram from his wife, who was visiting some friends iu the country, stating that frha was very ill. He at once started to see het. On arriving at the railway station nearest her place of abode, he hiyed a horse and buggy, and set out for a cross couu!rV rido of about eight miles. When he had gonO bout half the distance he was s.opped by a eoupio of met!, who robbed him of his gold watch add seven hundred dollars in cash. In return toi the booty they kindly told him that he need have no fears for his wife's health, as they had sent him the telegram in hopes of having ihe p eas-re of meeting him afier dark in some convenient spot far from the busy haunts of men. The merchant thinks something ought to be done by the telegraph companies to pro. ted people from fcuch impnshions. DIED- on the 27 h lt., ifant son of! MilIr. 1Vlk towiil.i.. in this county. .SutTer little children to oome unto me, and f.n bid them no. for of mich is the kingdom of 1 lle.iveil. PL YMOUTH STA VIE MA UKETS. C ntlF.CTEl) WEKKI.Y HV PACKARD Sc THAYEKi yVi,ni 41 101 li vvneu i,ionti,io Flour per cat Joni .Wc Meal fl.Of) perewt Butter l')c ' "iickens , Sctsuq .2) cts per lb He ...:i.':.rn2t.:) ihiA 1 ' w fV Chuer Seed, dull. .. . 'iv .1... t. 1 o A w eil UM..... eßl c Sm, ill (11 II mi. roli.l III.. u.vv ...wdkmi, ..., ive

PLYMOUTH HOUSE A FEW STEPS FROM THE BRIDGE, South Plymouth, Ind. ' pHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE TAKEN TIIE ' establishment latefy known as the "Moore House," and are prepared to entertain all who may please to call upon tlicm. Their Furniture is new Beads clean and their T.ib'e supplied witn the best the Market can afford. Good Stable and plentv of Horse feed. Michael miller, ANTHONY M'CKEL. . P ymouth, March 7, lsG'L2m wiiatsTll the hubbub; It Is customers approaching thö GROCERY STORE - OF

JOHN I.- WOODWARD, Gor the purpose of getting some of that good and cheap COFFEE, SUGAR, TEA, TOBACCO, SYRUP MOLASSES, FLOUR, FIöII, RICE, And many other things too numerous to mention all of which, it is said, he is SELLING CHEAP FOR CASH I beg leave to inform the citizens of Marshal County that I have bought T. J. PATTERTON'S Comprising, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS & WARES, Aud, am daily Receiving Supplies of Goj.Is. I respectfullp solicit an examination of my stock, which will be sold at prices that cannot be beaten by any other house in f iymouth. I have also, a fine lot of VEGETABLES, TO BE SOLD CHEAP. WANTED Butter, Eggs, Produce, Chickens .c; lies, tat rllother articles of trade. JOHN L. WOODWARD. Feb23n5Iy 15 OÜKBU N STEAM FLOURING MILLS. 'piIESE MILLS. THE BEST IN THE 1 County decidedly, are now in successful op eration, and arc gi Hiding W heat and t orn tor cus tomers at the u.u it rates. The proprietors have spaied no pains or expense in fitting up these Mills, and think they can assure the public that they will be able to rentier satisfaction in all cases. They respectfully solicit a por tion ot the custom of the people ol .Marshall. Fioiirand Meal will at all times be exchanged for Wheat aud Corn, whenever persons ir.av de sire it JACKSON itBOLhY. Bourbon, Feb 2o, lfcG 5tf. THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT OF THE Peoria Marine k Fire Insurance Co. Made in compliace with the Laws of the State of Indiana. Peoria, Tib, Jan., 1st, ISGO. Name and Locality of the Company Pi:om Marive am. Fire Inmraxce Comtanv, PtoniA, Illinois. The amount of Capital Stock is $500,000 00 The amount of Capital Stock paid up is ... . 300 ,000 00 The Assets of the Company are 1. Cah on Hand and in bank $5,321 67 2. Real Estate, unin cumbered 20,000 00 3. Bonds ow ned by the Company, drawing from six to tex per cent, interest 28,700 CO 3. Ioans, secured ly first mortgages 011 real estate worth double the amount loaned thereon, drawing tw. Ive perccat... 110,233 71 5. Amount due from Agents and Citr Customers 23,32 21 6. All otlier securities, consisting of discounted notcs.biils, drafts ant acceptances .niatuiingdaily .having from sight to ninety day to ruu from day,. some on demand, drawing twelve per cent, amply secured by collateral or approved personal security iCG.Gil 50 Total assets $256,227 09 T .! .I.ttities Bills payable (not yet due,) $12,C71 00 All othrrdeots.notie excepi uma't bills for printing, stationary, vc. fotal liabdit.es $12,671 00 none none Losses adjusted and due. . Itosses adjusted and tot duo Valid claims for losses unB.ljuateiL about S'J.i.uuu 00 ISAAC UNDERHILt.Piepident. Chirles Holland, Secretary. INSURANCE AGENT'S CERTIFICAE OF AUTIIOKITV. The State of Indiana. Auoitot of State's Ofeice, ) Indianapolis, Jan. 00, lbGO.J vt'..,...-.. The IVori.i Marine nnd Fire Insur ance Comianv, has filed in ttiis Office a statement ' e :. . ..11 Iii 1st Januarv lfi'b the i tof its incorporation and nmendments properly certified to, and it written instrument, nominating its A"ents and authorizing them fully and unreserved lv'to acknowledge service of process in the event of suits. Now Tnr.Rr.roaa, In pursuance of the requirements of "An Act to amend an Act entitled an Act lor the Incorporation of Insurance Companies, defining their powers, ;nd prescribing their duties." approved March 2, 1K5, having presented Futisf.:ctory evidence to me ol full compliance to the requirements nnd ppecihcations of thit Act, I, JOHN W. DOni, Auditor nf ihe State of In.liiina, do her l y certify that Reeve k C aTrom of Plvinoutb,are thAgcntsof said Company inauthorUed to trsns tct the businesR of Insurance, as the Agents of the said Peoria Marine and Fire Insurance Companv in this State, up to July 1st, 116-1, to tha extent tt they may be commiisiomd & appointed by h d I Comjiany. Is Witness WiirREor. I here unto ubscribe mv name, anl caused the Seal of mv Otlice to le nflixeil this 20th day of . - itAlr J.n.lhhil. JOIliN U . IMiui, Au liter of Stitc. REEVE V CAPRON. Ag'ts, Plymouth. , ftl23-3w I

OF THE . . PIKEMX IXSÜRAME CO., Ot HAKTTORD, COJTX. ON THE 31ST DAY OF DEC'R, 1859. -Made to the Auditor ot Indiana, pursuant to the Statute of that State, Approved March 2d, 1855. 1. Tlie name of the Company is the Pho-'NH Inscranbic Comtant, and is located at Hartford, Cone. 2d. The amount of the Capital Sto'k is $400,000 00 3d. The amount of its Capital Stock paid up, is 400,000 00 4th THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANV ARE A9 FOLLOWS : 1 . Ctudi on hand and in Bind $7,379 92 2 Ca.h in the hands of aiid due from Agents. 34,131 33121,511 30 3. Real Estnte, ow ned by the Company, uniu cumbervd 6,500 87 4. Amount loaned on Mortgages of Real EsUte 36,200 5 Amount loaned o n pledge of Bank Kto'ks 40,600 6. Amount loanrd jr oth erwise 6ecured, 1 ,000 64,000 03 7. T,u Shares United State Tnt

Company's Stock, N.T. $5,000 $6,100 200 Shares American Exch'ge bank stock 20.000 19.&00 200 Shares Metropolitan bank stock New York 20,000 22,400 200 Shares Bank of Commerce band stock New York 30,000 20,000 200 Shares Manufacturers and Merchants Bank, bank t'k New York 20,000 20,000 150 Shares Continental bank stock New York 15,000 15,450 423 Shares Mechanics bank stock New York 10,700 12,412 200 Share Phoenix bank stock New York 10,000 11,000 300 Shares Merchants' 7. x - change bank .tock N. Y. 10,000 9,800 100 Shares Merchants bank etock New York 5,000 5,300 100 Shares Ocean bank y .ock N York 5,000 4,C00 300 Shares Farmers and Meho.lcsb.ink stock, Hart ford Conn 30,000 34,600 2i0 Shares Citv bank stock Hartford. Conn 20,000 23,400 200 Shares JEiun bank stock Hartford. Conn... 20,000 21,700 00 Sluies Mearcbants & Mannfictnrers bank stock Hartford Conn 20,000 20,400 200 Shares Meneantile b:o.k st-ck Hartford, Ct.nn 20,000 20,200 200 Shares Pluenix bank stock HarUord Conn 20,000 19,000 125 Shares State bank stock Hartford, Conn 12,500 15,125 50 Shares Hartford bank i.tok Hartford. Conn 5,000 6,S00 50 Shares Connecticut River bank stock Hartford Conn 2,500 3,250 10 Shares Hartford Cunty bank stock Hartford Conn. 500 500 100 Shares Citizt ns' Bank St'k, Waterburv Connecticut.. 10,000 11,100 38 Shares W-iteibui v ba'k st'k Waterburv Connecticut . . 1,900 2,109 4 Shares Stafford bank stock Stafford, Connecticut 400 412 100 Shares Holyoke Watr Per Co.'s Slock, Holvoke, Massachusetts..." 10,000 10,365 20 New Britain Water Bon.'s, New Britain, Connecticut, 10,000 10,700 10 I L, it fort Citv BwiMia 1","00 10,600 10 C. P.i I. Railroad Binds, 10.000 7,500 $3G4 ,i:t 00 t?. Accumulited interests m investments Total Assets TIIE LIABILITIES ARE AS 5th. The amount due, anl rot due to Banks and other creditors Gth. Losses adjusted and due. . 7th. Losses adjusted k not due bth. Iysses unadjusted 9ih. Losses in suspense, and waiting further proofs. . . 5,471 61 $5,325 91 FOLLOWS: non $4.654 53 12.0S0 00 23,000 CO 1,000 00 10th. All other claims ar:iin-t the Company, -stim itcd at Total Liabilities 43.70453 lltb. Tl. e great -t amount injured in any one risk is s;v)t!, cxcpt m special c: fes. 12th. The moiu.t insured in any one City, Town or Village, d pends upon its t:xe and how Knill 13th. The amount insured in any one block.depeit.ls as aho e. 1 Ith. Certified C.pv of the Charter of the Ccmpanv, as fiie.l in Julr, 16. II. KE1.L.OGG, Secretary. State of Connecticut.) s. HiRTroRD. January Coc.NTV of Harti'ori. v 5"5, ItCd. Then per........II- ...r.....t-. .1 11 WVt rw:n. Scrtt!irT.n(l mail A r.i ... . . , ..j 'v ci . .. ......... - j oath that the above Statement by him subscribed is true accosting to ins best kuowieuge ana tut ne i. Before me, Wm. 1). SHir.MAN, Justice of the Teact. INSURANCE AGENTS CERTIFICAE OF AUTHORITY. The State of Indian.:. AtriTOR cr State's Ornci, ) Im.i ANArLis, Feb. 6, UrGO.) Wuerea. The Fhu nix Insurance Company ka filed in this Office a statement ol its coiHiition on the 1st Jan. 1"G0. the act of its incorporation anil amendments properly certified to, and its writtrn in strument, nominating its Agents and authorizing them fullv and unreservedly lo and ackluwled service o! rreccsin tue eveni oi fhhp. Now, TiiEaEroRE, In pursuance ol me require ment of "An Act to jisnnu an Act eiititletl an Act for the Incorporation of Imurance Compan ies, d lining their powers, sml fiescrdurg their duties," approved March 2 lt-55. havirg pre?cated pa ti.-factory evidence to me of full compliance to the mjiiircmciits and specifications of tht Act, I. JOHN W. IK) DD. Auditor cf the Sute of In diana, do hereby certify that C. H. Reeve of Plymouth, us the Agent of said Company is authoriard to transact the business of Insurance, as the Aizent of the said PlWnix lnsurauce tompaay. in" this State, up to Julv 1st. l!-f0, to the extent that it ti :j ic may be commissioned ana appomteu uy tna sua uir any. Is Witness Wnr.REir. I have hereun Ito auliscribed my name, and caused the seal of my otrice to be affixed this 6iK day of February, Auditor of State. C. H. REEVE. Ageut, Plvmouth. fel.23 n-3w A wSitUlcry 5 ciV.iuinit, SOCRB0N, MARSHALL CX'CNTT, INDIANA. AT j- AV . Gro-30 Repectfullv infovms the piblicthat be is ritv te furnish türm with onything.n the above line o business. Saddle?, Bridle Harness & c. Kent constantly on hand, for sale, cheep He intends to lo honest work, and irvites those wishing anvthmg in hiUtu to gWe him cu MosT kinds of PRODUCE Ukcn in exchange for WBourbon Fcbl6-n53m J w GROSSlrreproiblc ConOIct a-i'Tivi.'K LIGHT AND DARRMs. lirll, V..I ol lifM .o ..II l"l' ("J-''''''ÄlNOtCO.