Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 1, Number 11, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 April 1860 — Page 2

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'TFIETLYJIOUTII DEUOCKAT. I . ------ " : I

A. U. lilJiroUj?., ::::::::: j.ai.io-.. ..-. ----- rrzPLYMOUTH. INDIANA: THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 5, """" FOR GOVERNOR THOMAS A. HKNDRICKS, of Shelbv. t , tr KuU LIKTTKN ANT fHATflViHi. 0 DAVID TUttl'IE. of White. I --..--. FoK tei-CULT AI Y OF STATE, i WILLIAM II. SCIILATER, of Yv.ivnc. YW AUDITOR OF is TATE, JOSEPH R1STINE. of Vigo. FOR TRi-.WKI.ft V STATE, NATHN'L F. CUNNINGHAM, ot Vio V: ) ll ATT ( ) : N E V iiE.NKR .L.

OSCAR B. HÜRD, of D-catur. j "f tlbn f th im any other man in this FOR PUPKK1NTKNPEXI VL'ttLIC I.N'.-TEl ci'ox jeou.ity, for ho h i tx'e.l lief re the people SA ML EL L. RUGG. of Allen. 0f thj-i county, township and town, for 7.VLt,1K Cl;l AT t ! almost every office in lh ir -ift from RepCORNELIUS O'BRIEN, of D arborr.! . , . ,

KOK RKP'tRTSR SITRKMK CofKT, M. C KKilJi. ot Hovd. rsaii jvi.-u.--Tt-..t-s:f TTtTr--irr.jjiii l i mi m 'JCliv 2:S-rctio.

The election in this county was a very ! in th; lnbit of holding ''ptiiatft sessions" nii.c-d ail'a'r. Ia s:n- t f tlit; townships j with him, r.t the exj.er.s of the taxpayers there were Lo opposing candidates, in oth- j of this county. He ha? always been Ix.tdhj eis, the lirn. :;s tlrawu ery rlose. and in j beaten at.d v. hen he is glorying most, it is Home, trading w;h the order of the day. to hi hopo'l that Iw will h..k on his opSolar as wc have heard, the mrij .rities in ponent cinpassioa it iy an 1 think how the ditleient ion?hir-, are in favor of the j corruptly l e was defeated ai:d then when

Demv)cia'v; but we are iitdebtcd to rumor for ur iufoi mation in lelation to tie matter. Ur.ion town ship elected a republican j by a majority of ab ml iifty. This is no! polkical victor, as all the voters of that township kau .v. Oar Democratic friendf did some very poor t.ju.ing down there, of whbh they are now aware. Tku split is ca.isid bv the rivalry between the two villages Maxeukuckeo and Union, own. We do ho e that the nominee of the

Charleston Couveuiiuii will remain neutral?-"'- Although lho day of retribution in relation to these two places, but if he is j m3J tV";il I'rptioTi and the use of the compelled to aay anything about the v . ; P"Wr t!iy lu-ve in th.-ir haids. be sometl.at he will ay as w- do. that they ate j i'1 tli'ture, yet.it will come, and both lhrii'ig !i:ile viii .ge, and have h, j thy wid b- expoed as being the eorthem some ü;t rate ci izens, many of; ruPf ''1'4'ie th-y are trying to mike hon-st whom a.e D n.' . ;.;!, l.t ia the 'diekerin-' : ;n b'dine th-ir j.-r- h- M rs hive be.n.

arrangement t'-'-v ha v. .-u.';'-re t?.-:r.-; s-lves .o lo La..:y got-e I. it is a truth ; w

that this !-.-i:o 'test vot, but : 'ivestheä,, . . . ..- t . , , , ( ommisionei s, woo, alter his lirntsuung opposition Mi ep;..'!t;i::'!v to blow, and; ., ...... . . .,, , tW ." , -. v rt.j Th v T,,. ?t(dd a tnend vt his, "on th- dea l that itiev r;o,ia-.i .ta e .".'(; t. iae ii n t , , . , . . , , i i r i j"we hive a very msuhiei.-nt 1 .ard, and loo .o t.-,.;r i.i'ire.s. -Ir. I ai-Ker, the n fhiihy tests on me," is

Tru'e', is aiaü.nir.t R -p-.th'i -an, buta 4 1 ! go d f.d'ov-. and as he his ..-rv-d cue

year and given general STi. h-.ction, it is to!. , , , 1 - . , bi hoped he will do ,.. :i:i. oe healthy for any oae man. Iguorantly ' ' j or put p ..-. v, tliev have w.i.t ontra: v to

ijrtr.EN t-tin,.ii,;n ;i l m niv. r!;e ei .e'.janss townsi.ip ,v obly. v,,- el m. ' ea the entiiv D -ii:-. c: a. i.: ti. Ut bv an av- ! er:ie m ij... ; v oi i.iiic:e..n. is, is 13 triv- ! J r i r I iugar;.u:t;t.f heiseif. The IW crata 1:1 tni.town.ip urMr.o -true grit, j ard are rar-dy. ;i ever, split. ! WiLMT Township, according to hr t . . . I , . ,. To.e, iin ioiic h;U-r loan a-iy mntr pie- ; cinctin th. co::n;y. Her majoi ity is ov- ; er twenty for Trus'ee. Last f ill bhe gave ; a republican n;M i itv of over thirty. We ; hope they will 'he. p i: TirrncAx-E. as usu d. has g.ne repub.j lican by a majority of about fifty or six1 v. ' We have not been abh- to got ai.v reliable j news from this lowast.ip, but theso aie j about the ßgure3. ' Boriiuox. In this township, the Democrats split oti the candihit.-s for Tiuste-, or, run two Democrats, and of roms. were beaten. 'A hous. divided n.'air.st itself,' it c. Look -b lip! Cextkr. In this township tralit'' l r vraa caaritd on toa great r.vtent, and to it, I

and the circulation of the mest contempti-! Democrats. Cmmittr. aj'poi.ited to proble li.s on Mr. Packard, and also vigilanc? j cure a room, reported prgres3, having tlw republicans owe the election of their procured no room. On motion of J. ! candiJaie f r TrusV'H, by a majority of ans, the Kxccutivu Commi.tee, in connec-

thrce. They also elected one justice ofjtiotiwith every member of the Club weie j

th3 peace; he wa3 elected through sympa- j thv an I ;,rh.i k;, Kt: '-i in i ii.i.f üciti , . 1 .... I . ill ..it-.- I... I-.. ...-... . . - T - ...1.. in ir.j i i.i. ii niiiii.-3s enougii iu support him. The Democrats elected one justice and three cor.staoles, by a majority of about twenty. While our defeated candidates, r.s a matter of touise, feel tha. they a: cheat, wu have the satisfaction of knowing that he men who w.re 'sold' lo secure tl olection of their pet?, f 1 much sorer. Tha inilucntiat Dorn ocrats did no; do their duty, or the unpiinprincipled ftlehoods that defeated our candidates wuuhl have been found out and crammed dow.i the throat of the puMllani-! moUS liar who Star'e l ih,.ja. Theie is oil- ; off in'toi- ny. n"1 wtjrk ry ener getically f.r ihe f.ivotit" of the cli pie. In West toJ.nhip thru wai n partyticket run, s a lepnblu-an friend told us. Daniel Harber, J.-pub ;i tn, wat elected Trustee without opposition. He I.ms served one term as Trustee and gave general s ttfaction. io lk lt.wnsh.ip el e'fd Jaeob Pippen-irus-fT, uy .-i in ij mi j- i i M..'riiH-Mi. j Hepubiieai.s lad nominated their can-! diJato i e tome, three ve.ka pieviotis.; the Democrats nominated ou the morning of the election, and voted f r their man, and and thus secured their victory. W are under obUja i ns to our friend, John C. Cualman, for this information, who saya, We hold glory enough for one day." Xoktii elected a Democratic Tius'ee, but not the nominee. Thij is not right, but, s '"niUery loves company," we aro güd to say that the Republicans were ao

Iyhn.thin- that ihe lepubiicaM of thi, V . " 1 the Itii ive sl.iv was remanded to 1

! 1 1 o uii' iis in ana aroun i un-iuen, tie n.aior tv ot . n -. ..,,.-..;, . , township ues.rxe any i n-.i for, and that j the .-eulers hein.: G nuari-,alth' others h.aeäid !um'r- (,r,'at "n.ent prevailed on tl

is their ihKiuv. but p,.Iu-j they ad- rd;?'1 i1 . "'"V1 , ' " , t , T iV - J J j wiloerii'v blo-iom l;k-tiie L.-e.' rate attempt was made at rescoe, but the Opted will il imn any pu-?y. Men who I An 'xc ib nt Steam foi-t an 1 S.ivr-.Mill h..s been 1 ie-rro was safely escorted to prison ' p.u ia .,.mi,,.:i.. I ü , ,U,i j rfiÄÄ' .TÄSr. ! "' uero nr-

divided, thattli?y did not dare run I any of tl.eir own party, and pitched in

: im:irii:uift)usiT. i ( r human township went Dornocr-V.k. j SnyJtfr WJg eKjcleJ Trustee by a iarg0 m;ijonly. we öi,au have a good acjcour.t of iliis township this fall. 1 Ti .,ffl,.;.,l ri - f tV.a f.mntv will . 1 ' V- VltlL-tikl Vi. Ill'- N V W I a wgiven in our paper, next week. iC c '"" " bPENI) AND I!E .TENT. I IlS promtr n,int "Tub!u' 1!1 t!ns township m sriid he w;tj. to "spend and be spent" to defeat Mr. Packard, undou.jeU.lv feels ' gratified at the result, but at the same time ; he can svmrMthizt. more fullv with his j rosen. auve oown to iovvusnip jAsj-essor i ami h is been defeated 6 cert tirno and now , holds his p.crenl posi:ion and oflicö by ! tlie aj'fnininent of Republicans who are ih3 retires from the business of the dar,! let him ask his consel;.e-. if he has done lo others as he would wish others to do unt) him, as wo believe he pretends to live by that rule. In the mean whlie let others 111 til ll IIUV; I. V -lie. judge of the sincerity of the man who will ! spend and be spept to defeat an oppo- i neuthi p )!iti;;al sentiment, and let them ; ee to the matter, and keep a watch over ', ....... .., ..i- a,v.;.nM . e i Mini iiw r i i u cuii l ji i ta. nv ' vi ,.ui mc" . tition, arid their proprnsity for talking t ' T a m . , , a j m - a a i a a - a aVn.j't ri. uivn t;i ,:i-!).i..iifii itv ,. ' m-:j:b .r of the Bo'ird of' ,., i :,- lv from rm-sont indiei a'i n- to h av " ...... . , . ... . nr. .-Fi. 1 l.t:iffe-f r....l ? I , M lh ; j f ,. . j j -Hor;1,. , .... ufl, f .,, ., ,,1,,,1 -i-, . ,r ;'-iv .ii fci.'-iviiiii.j'.ii-.-,i.y.,.i40 ,, , ;u, as l,t :-rsl :) !: 1 !' O.!'" lowever. y W ü:, , . V;i:i;:1.e of lho Fop!c, ti;lt ; s tj.4.v f;1,. .f (, , ,!t, ow r -p! ivate" : mrT'ers. fn,. 'dries. 1 and make the coiiutv "Jyor-" t- tho tune of three thdiats 1 , , , , prn (l;.v ? sii'd: st-ivic1. Most other men fo taS'c politico at their .... u oxpens... ! l,u; these get tknun do it r.t theexjei.ee cf tne "re-rd."" the tit navers of th c nn- ' ty Tli. jj...,. .ic ir :3 miy a f,.w of:j,enlt think this well enough, but the honest : p .i -. of then, we are very ivell con-! vinccd, will nvsr earu.-s-lv i.rötest n-ainst ! anv stHi tranctio-,, nnd wo ktiow the t Democta-s suVniit to only b 'cause tliey are coir, pel led to. "Piivalo sessions" may J,,u t,,e Cmmissiuners but it is death ' i n the t.avpavns -.-rr ; sua. t toa !j -urum.Mit tlie Demo.r.at- ' r ur it. Cm. 1 ni.-'t af t tm l i.'ii t ..... o Alar-li 1 '20 ih, ITdJ. Th-j CoiK'ituti -n was read and sign-d by a number of ubshantial instructed t see and get out tha voters of rn,ar !.:.... . : i vui iuii II2.HÜ ui iuuiio.i v neAi. .Hier.1 . , . . " ' .!.-.! . .1 . . I 1 t z' '

which speeehe. .vere ma.le by M. A. 0.;iJcil(.e. a3Jwt( t,fany bona titlo move I'ai-kanl. Joefh Evans, J. F. VanValken- ment.

burh, Wni. M. r;.2teion and D. E. Van, after which the meeting adjourned to meet at the Court Ilootn next Thursday evenin jj. WM. M. I'ATTEUSON, Pres't, ! D.E. VaxValkem-Ikoh, 8eo'y . ESrraut'ii. Thi sprightly village, about 13 miles northeast ol IV nouih, in this County, is rapidiy iaiproving, and presents another instance of what n,J' he accomplished by patient toil and unromit 1 those qualities, always prominent treets HKiid tlie innn of buMie-s, bom "early j 1 la.Vii t.nb'wy t ve," her .Med mies are all hu.-y, au I sius f proj rit v ai i--vei y w here to be -t-ii. 1 Uj village rontons thr.-e Back-smith shons. three Grocery store?, thite Shoe hops one IU ' . i i , I Kerv, tute Hann s mum, one (..ibinet t-hon. n Dr.ig store, one Hot,-, F,.. otli-e. one Tannery, !

. ; . i :..r... .......... -t..- .... i ..!.. ..a. .1...,.. i... .i . : '

one Foundry, two buil-iiiig for public wor- I "C!,,, Uieroatlgli. lieing RuspcCl-.-hip, one Wagon-h p, two Dry-go(.ls stores, and ' d, they were watched by the fSherill and thieeFhysici.n-. tm, üthers. who were concealed in the Hiebest land mi? l.e found m the vnimtr: w i .i i . the ti,r.b, r being of tho Ih.ot t.ua itxr-Ll llll j ktl,re' ",le wero hunting for the iHlai.uu h.nt. I money drawer the Sherid" knocked one of

While many othtr towns have grown up under fU. uvonng iii!ii.-nces ot l.itilro.ols, Bremen has f,,iN rM',,:t 'z,'.''i' 5,1 ' 'ray Gl tie, l" o-iu-. i in? nun, . "TUKii I ve Fpiril, III. ill ofl0fl , a mm ri -h be;ore breakfastand tor ' belorr cpp."r, l- all "W for ix" to them as "Ml , they wie!y pr . t liie "slow, l.nt sure plan. Suectva to Bremen. .May itcontimie t. improve, and "pe ice and piWJ'erity dwell forever ihin its b irders." S. .iCrTho Vernon limner eays that gold has Leen found in Jennings county, Ind., and proves to bo of excellent rpiality. Messrs. Thornpaon and Cass have been elected Directors f.r the Pittsburg, Fort Wat ne and Chicago Railroad.

Connecticut Election. From the lateat telegraphic news it will he seen that

at th election in Connecticut on Monday f""T'".y mulc c-.in.nieni j . i . . generalization that Mr. Baies comes fully last, the DemocracV came witlnn about or ,,, . , i i i i J 'ip to his standard ot Republicanism. less than 200 of electing Col. Seymour, But the sli-ht inquiry which we instituted

their candidate for Governor. Thi9 13 a

jivat victory, as they ha 1 a majority of''lon'nst tho admission of another slave

near 2,t'00 to contend against. There has bten a very spirited canvass in this State on the part of both the Democracy and the opposition. She will most likely go Democra;ic at the Presidential election. Tho Republican majority is growing 'beautifully less. Two hundred is a small majority for a State, find with the tide in favor of the Democracy, tho opposition will doubdess be very restive after this, and the Lemocrais very s tniruine. We understand thai the, Democrats of La Porte have gained- a great victory tiiey bavo elected their Trustee by a majoiity of about 70. over G. B. Roberts, the old Trustee. We hare not heard how the county went, generally; but it is said they had a warm lime of it in tho city. Washington, March 29. In the Striate, Mr. Doolittle presented petition iii favor of a uniform bankrupt i .a w. Tlw bill to iuereas and reulat the pny j of the otlicers in the navy, was takn up. Mr. Maiiory ppos ; 1 it on the ground that it did not do justice to the lieutenants, who were tie. po vsi paid officers in the The üri;,lnfll biM fin!lly passefi. The House resumed the consideration of lite bill to puppress polygamy in the icni.o. i..s ot the United States. Mr. Branch moved to strike out all da- , "i f 1.1 uiiiiini, rtuv.1 i Viani a much as annuls and declares void all the laws of Utah sanctioning and permitting polygamy. The bill was laid on the table. Mr. .Sherman gave notice that he would ask l ave tu call up the Tarid' bill, on Wednesday next. In the lioune, on the 30th ult., on molion of Mr. Colf.ix, the amendment providiug that if any person indorses n a letter that it is lo be returned to him in . .-.. lhirtv days if not called for, it shall be so done, instead f being sent to th dead , ,, , I letter othee, was passed. ! On lho 3d in-t.. Mr. Ten Kyek argued . . j . o against tno extension ot slaveay in the' territories, contending that no one has a j !Unt to iterferrt wish it in the stiles, and O ' saving it wmhl have b-eeu abolished in many p.aces had it not boon lor unwarr;tll(ahle interf.-reuee. He regarded the (u:-i:iv.- law as co:istitu:ional, ar.l sail that New Jers. y would stand with the tniddle states in Vep-lling ultraism and ex- " t V" ! v 1 . 1 n : 1 f 1 1 1 i'c. 11 n 1 1 t.npcu'i.p ! i t ii ...... -.i.V.' , ..'av uu'. u CI--'- u Ul I', n . - Mo;,;at1v er, JoaVoml (ü mtr luce a bill prohibiting the Chinese o-d! trad , in American vessels. . f! l Sena'e, April 3d. the Ilomeste hdi w;is takin up, but without detinile : (- , 1 stead ic Mr. Titch offered an amendm-nt that all lands that came und-r the provisions ol this hill sheuid be only lh-n subject to piivaic entry at the passage of the law. Nev York. April 3. Special dispatches to the Journal t'f 5JwmmM V'" SnH':T1' t'",tt f"r Governor 1 .irr dlriA Js,r m iiir u t-. r 1 m 1 .! r . f.,u,.(1-by th.l(l oUt Vot.s in Connec n,.ut. Milwaukee, April 3. Lynde, democrat, for mayor, elected by I 1,000 maj ruy - ihe Democrats havo aho t l -eied eont-'iroder and city attorue'. R. publican city treasurer elected. Cincinnati, April 3. At the 1'Ction held bete yesterday for city ami ward ollicers, the Democrats! dec'etl iheir entire ticket by an average m.aj'U uy ui iw. New Orleans, April 3. About 15,000 men are, enrolled her un dr the rejdvseniaii.oi that there was plenof m,,l, iy to assist Juarez in Mexico, w,,,ir' promises of land grants, etc., ini i duced many to join; but there is no evi-Mille-dgeville, Ga:, March 29. A letter from Howell Cobb is published here, in the course of which he savs: "I must withdraw my name unconditionally from the canvass, and this letter is j written for the purpose of announcing to all who feel an interest in tlm matter, but particularly to the delegates from Georgia in tho Charleston Convention, that I havo done so." Philadelphia, March 29. Tho fu gitivo slave case was resumed this morning.. After lengthy argumeut iifi lO ! rented. Eogjinsport, Ind., March 29. About elevn o'clock last niMit. two men. n.iriod lliee a sh....r.. iL.r .....I S-.t.l, ' , .. v...-. ...nnvi, .Ulli Ulllll 1. . i.i i 1 c,,,,IMr "' red the dry jroods s.oro of the robbers down, and arrested them both. Boston, March 29 Tl f i'i ' 1 IT . . . , Von! 'J'V''' U,,,on Tar,y was 1 a . . , . . .. . t ... t ...I I . . ....1., !. r iiut..i-rii i .m muni uy a meeting 01 about 30U gentlemen, DeWatts were annointetl to attend the State Convention to bo held to-morrow. A dwelling house ws burnt in New! York on the 29th inst., and ton persons perished in the llatnes. itfTThe Maryland law prohibiting ti0 ; manumission of iifj-ro slaves goes into ! effect on the first of .June, next,

The Republican Standard. The Ga

zette winds up its effort at detininr Repub !.- . i . ä V inquiry brought the Gazette to a declaration mate out oi our own territory, and against the admission of any foreign slave fctates which were to have the control of this domestic relation. Tl is, certainly, is not Mr. Bate's doctrine. The article in the St. Louis Democrat, winch is generally accepted as official, especially repudiated the doctrine of "Xo more slave States," and, in his letter, he declares, that when a State is admitted, she should be "the sole judge of her own constitution." Also, Mr. Bates says, in regard to the Ten-hones, that 'Tlie National Government has the power to permit or foibid slavery wiihin them.' What is the 'power to psrmii?' And what difference is there between thu power to protect slavery in the tenito;ie3? Does not one necessarily f l!ow the other? Is this anything but the Congressional protection ot slavery in tlie Territories? And yet the Gazette says Mr. Bftes comes fully up to its standard f Republicanism. Is it not more than a little doubtful whether there is any standard of Republican doctrine, and does it not. grow mythical when it is sought to be detined? f Cin Press. Poor Fellow. The Chicago Times Fays it must have 'equired a considerable effort on the part of the Republican papers of this city to acknowledge that their party in Cotin.-eticut could be bought. How that opinion on the character of the party tallies with the protestations so often and ostentatiously made, by those same papers that their party comprises all tho decency and worth in the comunily, we . leave for them to explain, or for others to determin. We barely remark, that that humbling confession from tho Republican organs only shows that they have bnen closdy pursued and teribly frightened by the Democrats. At the time of penning the statement that R-'pub Means virtuous, straightforward j Republicans had sold themselves for a I few pieces of silver, lhir hopes of carrymg Connectioui weie low. They must find an exeuse for their defeat, though J the excuse is vastly more desgrace ful than I the defeat. Tlie truth undoubtedly is. . . , j that ihe Democrats expend what money they thought necessary, or could raise, . J . .. . ' , , - and we know tfi.it they empioy a host of sneakers; tho Republicans did the same, . 1 I hat is the way these things are always don. And tlie right wav to accept of a ! . . I victory is to celebrate it decently, and the iruii w :iy o in. a tieiea; , is lO few ear ll h ill ti"t, b-2 so next iiim W - . f I vt"tn l 1 rnrr.iv- ArT-tiTli Ann Arbr. R-ptibln-an tdected mayor. i r,!i most cUy oftieers, by inci eased majorI. llh'S. Adrian Republicans elected mayor hy 90 majority. Grand R tpids Republican mayor elect ed hy lo majority. Jackson Ih jmblicau mayor elected by abi-ut 3J m.aj niv. (.'wasso Democratic mayorf2tX) lyj . Vpüanti Der ; J0 ,iy' Democratic mayor 100 maj Niles--Democrats elected entire ticket p!,,. l)(Mnr,cratic ticket elected from 70 to 83 majority. 'j'il.-nt. Cold water and Hills.halo the Republicans elect the entire ticket by about the usual maj nilies. A trentleman who has ben passing wek or two at one of the larir. hotels in New York, sr.ys there seems to be a mania among the lady boarders to come to tho breakfast table with a b-ok iu their hands, but they are never seen to open it. Our frend was told by a gentleman that he had seen a lady bring the same book to the table tor two weeks.; and, an opportunity t.3 day nflWing, his curiosity was excited to see what book could be of so much interest; on opening the volume, he found to his surprise that .t one of the leaves had been cut! Wo hear that the 8amo affectation is becoming popular in some of the hotels in our city. Some of the German Republican voters of Hartford, Conn., write to the Evening Piess, saying they cannot hereafter vot with a parly who pass amendment laws like that in Massachusetts. They complain that tho negro is placed above the while man allowed more of a freeman's privilege. tT The London Observer of the 13th ult., says it is expectad that the mammoth ship, "Great Eastern," will be able to s'art for New York about the same time that the Prince of Wales will visit Canada, and will, it is hoped, be nblo to accompany tho royal Btpiadron. Circulars have been issued to the present shareholders, requesting them to send in applications for the new shares, and up to last night applications for nea ly JJiU.UÜÜ had been received. it5?" A b'll which has passed tho TsVw York assembly abolishes the punishment of death, Hiihstituting eonfineniotit in the state prison for life. Toe person conviced of murder is to ho considered dead to all intents and purposes as respects "matrimonial relations,' and nil civil and property rights. The crime of murder is not to bo bailable in any case. The act takes effect immediately. mt jC7It is stated that the organization of tlif new territories of Pike's Peak, Nevada and Daeotah whieh has been no-reed upon by tho committee on tho territories in tho Senate, wi I result not only in forming those territories, but entirely wiping out from the map tho nnme of Utah, and destroying the organization whieh has uiven the government so much trouble. The idea is to cut it up into slices, attaching each to the different territories, tT Major Elisha G. English, of Scott county. Ind., has been appointed Marshal of Indiana, in placo of John L. Robinson, deceased.

I ! 1 - 1 1 t1 ...111 - - V.H I . . A

Republicanism in Connecticut. -The Republicans of Connecticut and of Washington city, says the State Sentinel, have had Hon. F. P. Stanton addressing the

-......- .r i...t Cf - ..-- ,i v- i peoploof that State upon the political issues of the day, since tho opening of tho "... i t campaign previous to the election yesterday. He went thero with tho recommendation and endorsement of Republicans, . . . . and as the representative of Republican principles. W(i copy the following extracts r 1 ,,. trom one 111 spoeclies, Ä3 a political CUriasity. They domonstrate the fact that tho Republicans are willing to take, any side of tlm in litical isssues of the dav. r ti .. . ... , e

uo.., xvooouon.Mii in us raniiusi iorms lo r,;t.,. t.ven H) f;ir:ls to cxpresi his tympaa defense of slavery, to secure party sue- t!, v v ith enemies ot Iiis country in that contest. it- , . And he continues to show the animus which then

cess. e commenu me lollowing delense of slavery by a Republican, to the consideration of tho Gordon and Hellshure Republicans of Indiana, (iov. Stanton says: "In 10Ö1, when I r presented in Congress tlie largeat district in slaveholding Tennessee, I vo'ed for the Kansas and Nebraska bill and for the repeal of the Compromise measure. I b"lieved then was right and believe so now. f Cheers. 1 t , i . 1 . ,. e . . L J 1 then Stated my bellet that slavery could .......!- ' f 1 never enter those territories for their uti litness to bti made pioiitable by s:lve labor and the great disadvantage under which the slaveholder is pia red in regard to emigration. In voting for the right of the people of the territories to govern themselves, I believed then, and do now that the people of a territory should bo allowed to settle all questions of internal and local policy themselves. Cheers. Let the principle of popular sovereignty be honestly carried out, and not another slae state will ever come into .he Union. You of tho Xorth have no right to interfere with slavery or any other domestic iustutions in the South. I know the Republicans think the repeal of the Missouri Compromise to be wrong. I b?lieve it to be right. Cheers. Though a southern man, I never should have t ailed for its repeal, yet when uttered, b dieving it to lie rirrlit 1 vi.f.vt f .r 5. The -- ...... a. stale of slavery is a natural state of society. All the w hite nations of Europe h 1 1 slaves. Our ancestors were either slaves or owners of slaves. The inferior race must serve the superior. Slavery in tlie southern states is unavoidable, and the southern states is not responsible for having it. If you were placed in the same posiiiutias they, you would not place the blacks on a political or social equally with yourselves. Perhaps ycu think you would: but I teli you you would not. Tlie Southern negro is not more than half civilized Iisrdly that. The people of the ! Mti I !i ni, .. -.. 1 . l. t Vr In.-tiTn Ole in kcejiing the blacks m slavery. 3 foiii Mexico. ' Vera Cruz advices of the IG.h iist.. have hecn received ia New Orlean.s. Mirani n homharded the city on the 1 .''!, doing hut little dan ige. Adetaehmcnt of Miramon's troop? from Alva-j--id'. w ere attacked and completely routed hy the Li bei als. A tiag of truce ras sent to Juarez, which re suited in a suspension of hostilities. A military Congress, composed of the chiefs of the two armies and the representatives of the foreign govt rnni' iif;, met the sime evening. The result of tin; dliheration was unknovn. It was reported that Miramon h id atiandoned the siege and deserted tlie army, and had taken refuge on board the French ileet. Miramoa's communication with the interior was entirely cut off. T.io City of Mexico had pronounced against him, and his army w.-.3 desert a!'" - i'"ain..t)z;ili returned to Tampieo and riH'H-1 the government of the city. Affairs are luict. The U. S. Marines are still at Tampi CO. This intelligence will he hailed with a thrill of joy by every friend of liberal and orderly government througho.it the world. Viewed in all its bearings, it is the most important event that has occurred on this continent siu.ee the acquisition of Cdlforni.-i, as concerns the interests of tlie Union. It insures to us good neighborhood and profitable commercial intercourse. , The next arrival will probably bring us tidings that the Juarez government is duly exerciiug its confirmed authority at the capitol. Itnnsas 9 lection. Leavenworth, March 27. An elcctir.il was held in this territory yesterday for county ol'iccrs. The vote polled was verv li'dit. In Leavenworth county the Democrats elected their candidates by abwut the usual majorities. Atchinson, K. T., March 28. In the election for eounty ollicers on the 6th inst, the ontLe Democratic tickt t was elected h 175 majority. Atchinson city and township gave 150 I )omocratic majority. Only about half a vote was Hilled. U. S. Marshal. Major lilisha O English, of Scott County Indiana, has been appointed Uniied States Marshal for the State of Indiana, in place of Hon J L Uobinson, deceased. Major Fnüsli is eminently nullified to discharge the duties of this responsible trust, and his appointment w ill no doubt give general satisfaction. As a representative iu both branches of the legislature of Indiana, Major I. maintained a high position. Gentlemen in Washington who are personally aeijuainted w ith the Major speak of him in tlie highest terms. Washington Constitution, March HO. ECTThe ladies in Livermore Valley , Alameda county Califoiiia are valrous and use pistols as familiarly as they use needles. Mrs Carehwaity was left in charge of a groceiy store there during the absence ot her husband. One night at about ten o'clock, after the ttnrcw.is closed, a native California!! came to the door au i demanded admittance to obtain a bottle of liquor. Mrs. C. informed him that she could tiot open the store again that night, (he w as well know n as a most desperate character; jluit he insited upon entering, and commenced breaking the windows. Mrs. Carthwaite bade him go away, lie linaly broke the door open and rushed upon her with a drawn knif. 5he fired two shots with a revolver to frighten him and finding that there was no other altern itive fired again and shot him throuh the head. An examination was lit Id and idie was icpitted of all blame in the mater. A Winiiiam.. A gentleman in narrow circumstances, who has been working hard for manv yrara as disharging clerk on the levee for the support of a Urge family, suddenly found himself in aflluent circumstances yesterday. An uncle in the state of lllnois from whom lie had not hoard in a long time, died, leaving him his whole fortune $75,0011. The strangest part of the Mory ia that a gentleman has b en here making iinpiiiicg for a month past concerning the fate of the nii.sinlegatee, who was supposed to have died of relow

j fever in lVh N.O. Courier, enUi

The Canvass iu Connecticut -Tom Corwin and Henry

The canvass which has been ami is now in pro- ' grtss iinonneciicui, iiosse.sscs sonic peculiar tiiar- . ctcristics. The Democratic candidate for Gov . nior. Col Thomas II Scymor, is not onlv an ac-compli.-hed civilian, hut he served his country witll di,tinrilishl.d Lmverv and ability. An ex."r . - i change in referring to it, remarks: ' "Tlie hattle-cry for Seymour in Connecticut is I 'Forward, the .Ninth ' The origin of this i3 in j con-ejuenee of his having promptly taken com J.-.1 r po1 Ihm's detachment, at the battle ot Chepult::jrc, when Col Ransom tell und with ; tlie ntterance 1 that command, prsi::fr on, amid the hottest ut' the lLbt, and planting the Auieriran llar on the walls ot th fortress. The principal Jpokrsnirtn upon the Republican side in Connecticut, one Tom Corw in, nho liti tcrlv and vehemently o;p.cd the Mexican cam intlnonced him by now opjiosin one of the men who volunteered t deiViei and vindicate the honor and glory of In country. The s-ame man who wasahadtr in the opposition ranks during the M ixit-an war, is now a leader and claims to be the 1'itln rof l.e;i; :;e;tn pa t'-. 'I he en-iuii v here n..tin...iy ngge-t itself, is the man vtit!: the Republic in. have sent to Coimccti'.Mit as tin representative and advocate of their party, any more a patriot now th in when he svmIailii.ed with ti.e tii.wv whom we were cnira-red in a suugninarv couihct? Who denounced Corwin :11'-d tlie party wi h whor.i lie acted as traitors to ! cJnmtr' v'5',h "UM1 ly hon standing i lip n the c.u my s soil, tnau Colonel Ilcnrv Ö 1 Lau. He leit dien tlie dishonor andthedi-Vace i . l . .... . . f the posit o. oi' Corwin A; Co, and his patriotic impulses, nnrcftramed by partisan müiitiiccs or a rear rd lor his own political advancement, led him to place those nu n in the same category as the enemy he feit it his duty to ffcht. It was 'tint only in an enemy's country that Col Lane denounced the home opp.-MMs of that w.u. He came back to Indian:imbued with the same s irit and sentiment. In response to a welcome address trom his fellowcitizens, lie declared that when addressing his tVllow soldiers in Ah xieo that he had iiothinjrto take back which he then uttered, and that the taint of trait ori.Mii would forever follow Corw in und hi. coadjutors to the rrave. Why now this tnarrellous syH-pathy betwern Corwin, and Lane and the Republican party? Where the change? 1 it an insatiable de.-dre f"t ofliee and the thirst of power? Mas Lane become less patriotic or Corw in mere loyal to hi- country's honor? With these facts staring them in the face, ihe people will think it strange to see Ilcnrv S Lane and Tom Corwin bd fello-rs.'chcek by jowl, upholding the same cause, appealing for the support of the very nu n who hut a few years ago, the gillant Col Lane denounced with all his burning cbMjiieiice stud withering re buke as traitors to their coanrrv. Where is Coi L ine's patiiot'sm? Why is he not landing up for tho m m the patriot with whom he was associated ia the Mexican war? Why does he rather sympathize with the "traitor" Corwin? Is Col Lane only a patriot when he stand-upon an enemy's, .oil? Ii. it there only that he ean dtuouiu'ethe traitors to their country, and wlun at ie-UM- alliiiate with tin tu! Can he oniv v ndicatc thehowrof his country, when he stands shoulder to houlder with the stout heart, w ho are ready to shed their blood in her cause? rftatc .Sentinel. 'Ihv ozafitiEtioEi and the "It i? a league with Dfath, and a covenant with Ilra.L," ;.iid Win. LL;yd G.srrson "1 :mm here." sai.l Senator Wilson of Mas-a-chusoit?, in his .-pitch at the complimentary dini.er oi (I iriiM ii, in l!( t-ton, ''to show my ioe for oii vn;r cause." "1 can now retire." said G..rr;n,;, -'from the m : e active labors in tlie cause to which 1 have so many long ears bet n devoted, since my place is sii;-phcd by so ni my leading men of position and influence who are now coiui.ig on to our platform."' lie uiliid rd, in this, to leading !i epublicans. "T- iei es are, a general ruie, less amen ible to moral law than si.iveh.i' !er," says the Helper bowk, c'idors"d by about 10') KcpubJicauCongrc-s-meii, by .t-v.,ii-d in an emphatic manner, by Greeley and ofhors, an 1 ad .spted a3 & campaign duument by t'oe liepuliiieaiis. Xot to bean abo;tioni-t,' fays the same hook, ! 'i-tohe wilful and ili il.clieal cmi.-sarv of the! I) 1- 'S!a voy," it ays, 'nois. be overthrown, FoRrint.v if it inn C be d eie pcaeea!.' v.' herman. th.e endor-t r of this outrageoti t.oeumenr, was put up as the Fi puMiean ctmdidate for speaker in Coügi ss. I;;t after delaying an organization two months, they had to withdraw him. Ilrown's object in going to K in?:s was not peace, but Revolution-, says G h einer Uob;n-en, a Ke; uldiean. 'Kedpath and his associate-,' he further say s,h'sttated at no fiNehood or libel against ai y nnn"'who stood in their way. Their object, he adds, was to perpetuate tlie the K.tn.is trouble." for partv effect ind he further states that they 'used the NI'.W YORK TRI HUNK" and other Republican papers for tin purpo e! They rrgan'.el John Itrown's Virginia exjid.tion 'utof funds olifamed from Xow England. Four ofthm were altaehees ofthe ,c' York Trilnine! They inaue war upon ail who aided in securing peace and qui, t in Kansas," sars Governor Roh in--n. j The Republicans of Rhode Island have just split i into two parties, on this ipiestion of s.bolif inim. ! 1 he larger part being m favor of John IJrown & Co., put in nominatien a ticket of open abolitionists and organize their Convention by making its President the leader in the "meeting of sympathy over John Rrown, the martyr," held on the day of his execution. The more moderate of that partv hav been driven to bolt from euch a ticket, and the Demoerats are willing to unite with them on a Union ticket. The facts are worthy of being car.didlv weighed and considered. The Constitution and the Union are threatened by thin party of Garrison and Greeley. Later IVom Europe. The Ftvamshin Bohemian left Liverpool simul taneously with tlie City of Washington, foi New l oi k, at noon of the l lth ult She tuuehed at Qucen.'town en the 15th, and arrived at Portland at nine o'clock on Tuesday morning, bringing ninety seven passengers and a full cargo. The llohenuan reports hating left Qucen?town at .r:l" p m, on the l'uh ult; experienced strong westerly winds until the 121st, then light west and southwest winds. The news is four days later, and rather interest ing. The leading facts are: First That Sardinia has consented, by a spe cial treaty, to cede Savoy to France. Second That the result of the election in Cen tral Italy, including Tuscany, are overwhelmingly in lavor of annexation to Sardinia. The Countess Granville died on the Mth at Rri-hton. She was the only child of the Duke of Dalberg. It is now officially announced that the Trince of Wales will visit liriiish America. The time as signed is about the middle of June. Six new vessels ol war have been ordered to be built at the Chatham doekvard, w ith an aggregate tonnage of 'JDKM tons and 1217 gum. (-omtiiunvatioii is complete between Alexandria and Kurrachee fiv the submarine cable Telegraphic dates from China are to Januaiv thatielh. F.xchanges without alteration. The total shipments of tea exceed those of last year by a million ounds. I he stocks were small. Imported goods in de mand. The steamship Arabia, from New York, arrived at Lin rpool at half-nast six on the afternoon of the lihh. The I.ohemi in passed the Vigo, bound into Queenstown. The ship Caroline was a total wreck near Teigmoutti. The Anglo Saxon arrived at Queenstown on th morning of the lGth, and proceeded to Liverpool. Oliver Jones, who has been lying some weck in the Goshen, Klkhart Ccuntyjail for an n.'sault on Wm. Wileoim with intent to kill, had his trial Monday and was sentenced to two years imprison

ment in th States Prison.

Sdtlu Slbcrtistmcnts.

Special Notice. ALL books belonging to the Township L. brary must be returned next Saturday. M A O PACKARD, Trustee April 5, 18C0 WHEREAS my wife, Havana Apple, has left my bed and hoard without anv just cause or provocation, therefore I forbid all persons from harboring or trusting heron my accout, as I will pay no debts of her contra red: JOHN APPLE. 113 April 5, 1 HfHl. NOTICE. "jVTOTICE is hereby pirtn that I will offer for J i sale at public auction at my residcDcc 2 1-2 miles Dorth-east of Plymouth ou Friday th 27th day of April 1 .GO, the folluwu.g property viz. Ilor.-ts, Cows and young Cattle, Hogs, Wagont, Harrows, Flows, Shovel Flows, Cham und various other farming Utensil? to numerous to mention. A credit of G months will he girci on all fcums over one dollar, by giving notes w ith security waving valuation law. " Shile to commence at It) o'clock A M. JOHN JAC0BY, Sr. April 5, lft.0. NEW GOODS! J. F. VAN VALKENBURGH, has received a new stock ot BOOTS AND SHOES which he selected with care and bought cheap and will sell cheap fer cash. His stock iü good and he keeps the EE.ST of workmen employed to manufacture Boots and hoes. He took, special pains to select nuch an assortment of Ladies Shoes, as has long been needed in this place and ii confidfiit that if those wishing to purchase will call on him he can please them both in article and prices. i no store and Fost Ulhce is removed one door north of the Bank. J. F. VAN VALKENBURGH. Anril 3, lf.O. jOtf NEW AHRIVAL JUST RICEIVID AT THE f IGJf OF THE GOLDEN BOOT one ef the largest and best selected stocks of Eoots and Shoes ! ! ! ever brought to PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, of every description of ' LADIKS I ' GENTLEMEN'S MISS LS BOYS' and CHILDREN'S' WEAR, together with a large tock of Warranted Home Made WORK, which we iotend to sell very low. CAL'- AND SEE. CA SU FOR HID E S. E. PAUL. April 5,;i?n). BY CASH! CASH!! CASH!!! Sr00, 82000. S3000! Kvery man in Marshall County and furrounding country ha? now a real chance for making the above Firnis at any time, by calling on me and securing the follow ing tracts or jvarcelsof choice and extra lands in the county of Maries, State of Missouri. I h ive over 2000 acres iu lots of 40, SO, and 160 acres, seven milen from Vienna, the county seat, and eight to twelve miles from the railroad and 2 miles from Gasconade River. Also 320 acres of choice land in Crawford County, 12 miles from railroad. Also .'120 acres in Wayne County two miles from railroad. All of these lands or parcels of lands are of the Viry liest quality. They are no graduated, or one shilling an acre iand; they are all in the heart of a thickly nettled and fast growing country, Iwillsell.O HI and 160 acre pieces, or more, and any person can go and see the land and if they don't prove as re presented then no Pale. I will tra.R for improved laue almut here or for cash, on good terms now ia your time without delay. CallontheAsent CIIAS. WIIITM0RE, At his Ware House at the Depot. N H I am also Agnt for the Charter Oak lifo Insurance ComDany, ol Hartford Ct. For formation call on me and get a pamph!et!

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MOSEY

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A FINK ASSORTMENT OF AMERICAN WATCHES Constantly on hundat A. MYERS'S. junQ 27ml

MW .JVC"