Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 1, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 August 1860 — Page 1

PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY A. C. XnOrSOX, Pr p'r. OFFICE OTER riERCC's CLOTHING STORE.

JOB PRINTING, Executed with neatness and despatch, acre. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. O.heCoft,! Adtaceorwithi.nthe Year,$1 -r,f1: IraoTfAio " " " 2 0 business gircctorn. Marshall County, lud. Auditor AUSTIN FULLER. ClerJs HEZEKIAII R. PERSUING. Trtanrer NATHAN OGLES BEE. SJuriff 0. M. BARNARD. Rtoordtr THOMAS K. HOUGHTON ATTORNEYS AT LAW CORBIN & OSBORN AttoraeTS at Law. Office ia Eank building, Tly mnnth Tmlhnn. 1 Attorney at Law and Notaiy nihlic, Knox, M-iric county, ln.i, win practice m i nc wu- i-.... ; tiesofthis judicial circuit, und attend promptly ; to the payment of taxü, and collection of , elainn. j Dccve Sf rAPRON ; Atto . xriefrifnth IrU Co AV:r:,fntaM . a t. . 1 . k 1 1 1 1 ties. Refers to Babcock & Co.. rhrlns,Dodirc ' A- W.PORTER, -7

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&Z?..12' Z:llnXr t. i the Auditor's report without much diiiicul-: lo rw!o,m. we

Benetto k Co?, Pittsburli, lion. A. L. OAorn, ; ty. but our astute neighbor, who h.as o crea3tfJ

Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Real Estate 7 of May was tho 14th, is completely Agent. Knox, Stark county, Ind. Collection stalled over it. Kvery one knows the of debts, payment of taxes, and all legal businc .Treasurer gets a certain per cent, for colpromptly attended to lectin State, County, Sinking Fund,

PHYSICIANS. rr-L DR. T. A. BORTON, IToraeapftthi'; to obstetric women Palmer ,trec"' "' "c ""J j DR-J. T. CHALPlRS, From Bltimore, will practice medicine, Furzorv

rhysicianandSuige-n,officeorcrrersiunis&co. s !out tji(J 1Cp0l t j difjfyrout way, but he 1. llcolved, Tint we, t' e members of the DeraDruS Store m Dr. A. 0. Borton's Dcnta M h uhu.r' or lurc ; OCI,.tic Club of Center Township, tarke County, Roonw, Michigan street, east giIe corner ! i ' . . :lv:.r(,ve ot il;? T'larform ol tniic:ilc3 adopted by Gan,wherehe may be consulted during ollic j correct than ho i..d had he trv.d. I ho , f; IK.:..,M.r.l.;c,4N ..;nal ciivciilion at Charlehours. liict that cur noi-ihbor finds fault with it ami f(l). ..! im..,. also the resolution adopted

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Phrsician. Pirticular attention pait 1 . rt k, T, . , . , ,. ., . . . r . .v . ,. 1 .. r i ..,..1.. ,rr.,fiiP litiL. -r.t . . JJfAilrnI. Ili:it vi holicve tin; ininciide of

nractic, and chrome üis ox ; -... - o ... ly , lf t1l.

, and diseases of children, oflice over Client sou, and make pepl-3 telievt the V - i -i -

's rtore, corner Micnin and 'P ; present Auditor is as great a lluador-; :,;t iir, n 1 that"nv in"t rosition l .yConsre

and obstetricks. Permantlv located in Tvncr j, predecessor ;u:d fctC-p-da'Jdy of ye aCiCity Marshall county. Indiana. Office one door d J y made ten mistake's to l.ii one. south of Cushman Bisst:! s htore. - . ., . . - in the same length of tim-i, we win vuld

HOTELS. EDWARDS' HOUSE-Plymo-th, Ind. W. C. Edward?, Proprietor. G AMBRIL VS EXCHANGE. A. Oambrill proprietor, situated at the junction of thP. Ft.V.Ä; CR. R. and P. k C. R. R., Plymouth, Ind. Meals all hours of tlie day and everything necessary for the cmfort of guests. BENDER HOUSE, a J. H. Adair, Proprietor, Knox. Ftark co:nfy, Ind. Good Fare. Convenient St ihlii., and every ex ertion mide to render this House worthy ot public patronage. FARMERS' HOTEL, L Porte streK, near the Depot, Plymouth, In-1. Good I'are, Low rjillü, and every attfi:t:o;5 1 to render the stay of all who nMron;;:? the I'armcrs' apreeahle. " Good and couTcrJent sUhlinr for those having hor?es. vln241v JOB SHORT, Proprietor. MISCKLLANEOI'S. J. M. KUNGER, Proprietor Buckeye Livery," opposite IMrds Hous-? , rivmouth, Ind. H. PIERCE DeiW in readt-made clothing, cloth? r f nil Ivhid ana manutactures to oraor every? umz .iu in- , lme,ftore under democrat oflice, I Ivint.uMi, .lnl. , JOHN L. WOODWARD, GenenI dealer in all kind of family ro'-eilf?, 1 povisioni, queensware, etc. l,aporie slrcet, - - I H- B. DICKOSN &. Co., Dealar in hanlwars of every deseriptiou, a!so, stores, tin, sheet iron, nnd copper ware. E. R. 6HCK, Merchant tj!or, one door west of II. Pierce's tlothin etor, Plymouth, Ind. JOHN NDESCN.

IUrberand hair .lww, (one door with ITetvett If 'thev did make a re.lt filfS about the & Woodward,) Michiffin street, njninl.,Ii,.lJc,)IstL.f,.;fI a, lin!!J11iYu.forv repo-. t;' tho ErerTt'on? ia the above bustnesä attend i-d to by , , , ... 1 , iii the best stTle. ''ny V7 tlK Iimocrat ever mado was:

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Dealer in bo paper, all Banufactur3 JOHN Daaler r in watches, clocks and jewelry, Phmouth, ; ., keeps constantlj on h.inl clnjks watches i nVwll? ftT1, rinr?' Vf''v ekm anil nifrhpt. f rar , i m ii, i.i.tt lad brtaat pi Clocks and watches, etc., reared in the Lest manner possible

k and utationerv. wall and win.hrr ! r?cord in the Auditor's of.ice open to a! . , , , . o"""" ani Piauontrv, waiiana win.ioA i ( the only paths aro those made by tho 1 ivkind? of musical iiistrumont.j; nUo tor ex imm '.!imi , and the count v oiiicers are , . ,, ., .

blank books etc. Ft. avn. 1 wilün-r tr ,iv, , rertifu-d f ll, F :"M ' müUUlhiS. IhlS

rVICWILLIAiVlS, ,f , . , . .,,1 , 1 ' ourself, and with the asistauco oi tho AuJeairtn ataple and fancy day pood, groceries, , . .... ,, r . 1 1 tc wMt dl Mirhi-nn troVf Pirmoiith in.! i d i for, fu mih I1im.1l tlie i a formation he qic, wHt ti. le .Michigan street, i ijiriout.1, ini. 0 ; e di im e dalles. Is this satisfactory, huigobor ? : Q- BLAIN Sl Co. v , . J ' j TirmmmimtmA P . -I f "Vt 1 i I Oil OUgllt 11 Ot , JlO We VC T, t O Rtletcll tliO ' Wffuuana cos tectioners, west aide of Michigan , . t 3 . . . . . t ptrt. PlTmouth In.L 'blanket fiuTo o U'irt again ss yoj do in wtrijmoum. adi. i .-, - jm ,

8. &. M. BECKER, Dealfs in tarlo and fancj dry jrood and proecries, wait side Michigan street, Plymouth, lnd. RICE Sl SIvflTH Dealerahi atal and fancy dry poods fimilv groceries etc, one door south of the Kdwaid' housa. PI j mouth, Ind. ADOLPH MYER, Dealer in watches, clock.", jewclrv and notions east side, Michigan street, Plymouth, lnd. J. BROWNLEB, Dealer in dry gooda of a!l kinds, rncrien, wares le., Michigan etraet, Plymouth, lnd. C. HASLANGER & BRO S. Manufacturer of wasjona, carriages etc. Jllaekinithinar, painting v.ni graining dona to order. Se column. T. A. LEMON, Dealer in drug, medicines, notions, literary magazines, rmpc". etc., north iido La noi t'e etreet, Plymouth, lnd. p. t. MCDONALD, Kcal estat apent and notary puhÜc, oHic in Orawi fol mM.i.. l i . . ty.mu uniwr BlOre, 1 lymoutll In I ments, teils land?, examines titles and furnishes abstracts of the game, payi taxes and redeem' land old for taxes. E. PAUL, aler in boots and hoes. manufoctuis all kinds of home work in his line, Michigan street, Ply. mouth, lnd. ANY BILL FOR POPLAR LUMBER DryorGraenI am prepared to fill at the LOWEST PRICE, and of the U EST QUALITY; ahio, SHINGLES on hand constantly. marlÄ-etf H. PIERCE.

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Wonderfiü Discovery, 'not Ml t0 seQ uiat llQ xs mors concerned Our astute neighbor of affidavit fame, about that affidavit we made than Le is who swore that Tuesday, the 15ih day of j about the thousand dollars or more, Mr. May was the 14th,' arid that from the 1 4th : Fuller has not accounted for in his "cxto the 2-lth f May" was. only on0 wee 1 hibit." has discovered, he, thinks, n blunder in I ' ' -c-

Auditor Fuller's last annual exhibit and ; cackles like a puftjt over her first egg. ! Hear him : J'SSSS InoX ! d iiows how much was School, State, Countv, 1 Sii.kin- l'"nh K)::d, Township and School Tax, ; .lit lie Still lacks Sr"5 it he still lacks sr-5 75 of the amount. In cr- , t t make it balance ho adds ' Treuem' ices r collector.; all the above tixt?, s"'3 7"t';in;l' at mfd;, 3 ,ip the Grand Total Now we want to know it tlie comstv rortrrt tn.it amount i s a t u lcVcnuo, or was it ;jaifn?" 1 i Whether the world will ever appreciate and acknowledge the shrewdness anl ri;fnius of ve aOidait man is a matter of some duht.'uu? from He Common. ! . ... . .. , Synse rK.0pltf, it is tin!', c:'.:i -Tr.diT? '"tid : maue a wceu, or inai iuu:iy me ! iKoad, Township, and Special School Tax.. !eSf and that it comes out of theso funds. The Auditor, it is Irua, mijht have made i endeavors to show that it is incorrect only h - nil as iU3 ir.-decc-scr. lltattu pre jent incumbei-it is infallible, we do not prei tend to claim, but if we can no how thru the point at once. If ho were as incom- i ...... 1 ;...i:r.....f .!.,. Intnrto ..f ', tli-j poop's as his be, we should cei inviting him to re In the first part o wo make the abovo extract ve aiii.iv; editor insists that tho mistakes in ti e Exhibit at lirst published were mad4 by Fuller liimself, and then indulges ia phiim chattel i.-;.ic twa bllo about cur r.ian:i:iirdilv i'i tkig Fuller's Liumb-rs upon t ur fen. statea me irtiin auoiit tne m:r.ter 1:1 fdir issue of ih COth ult., fit.d if y sttlldavii euhor don't bli-ive i; l;r is cn'.i;o. ..i.i . .1 1 . t Iv W('I.'o:i..' lu dislj-'Hvo iT u(i l o tl by copy, hut tl-Q cim j.i--itr faih il to corr- ct tu.- nus'.aü -6, ; in a hurrv ne-l.-tcti to t y I vi-. i', as v gv-no;-.i!ly d. uo matt-Tr?. ali. i -.Vn ,j 'ui i tlii.ik vo l.'.vo. a haid !;.('., if h, 1;o mt;.-t h.-'.vo oi.e of ; .- Ian; i;t, or h" coul 1 never aain lok an i oii'-st r.an ii t! f. e, after sv.oiririg live r ti.e tir.ros in o!.o day that hf had ub1 fvr'ain n j Sin th- 1 ( : 1 1 d iv of Miy, and oico each wek t!.ojv-afiT, t,.n in ! id :..ey vrrJ . ' . ..tt:.v l . .i T) IO.Ii ; i iTi ritt r,.; ... t(.n ,.,vs ,,.s, , bvvee-i . . . . i Ihf fust an 1 vv ; i';!i ai..,. not ha e ma -?o such alUdavits utidcr tl. (.iM - uman. - es for his juintin-ofiic,.. In the .'am-3 artiele our iicihbo;- ravä " Düring t!ie time Mr. McPcup.H uns Ah.;i-:r, fhev v.-i d to in'.i; a pvti iHor,t the ondi ns-l-d :n.'! i.n-.:t".-!';; tow i-i-pf rts h '1 .1ly, airi i;.w t:;ey are kati-tUd with a lrp-r.t n-)t more t'oiii li.ilf ;:s lon as t':o-e tin v e-:d to urttM- . :it as !r"n to.) siiuri, and that is 50 co:i;.Vi;cd that no ixM-.-oii r..n,bv rcud-n it over, form a e.r- i rect elea oi the Lnancial ah.tus ot t.ie coui.ty." ' lhe receipts and expenditures are all on piIi and defiant reply to o'ir neiglibor, but wi'd not. lf ho will si nify, as v did, in what particular the last Exhibit is not suf- j ...... liciently explicit, we promi,e. at out eatli- ! .t ..f.....;.... ,i , - iii'j ,ioo nci, it ic.i. ii noi, uu1:

nrodecec;or moved to t ;ir;i u coiucni uiemeciM;; v uu aiiov inv ; not stanu iiepuoiican nomination, l

tai'.lv ov u:i -i nen' ion ! l .V ' ?'". . . , others to think for them. Hence we Keejliean success will bo hailed by the d

d-Mi inimed:atelv. j ti;e itepuoiican partj enioiuing in us cm-1 unionists as the justihcation lor seccss

f the article from which ,--!ui !::. w .u;..p-cu, an.in- j uraco uie votaries oi piruuausm, rce- 1 ney want this result to tako place

- i v3 1 l.irilL.t 1 M'nrn h wntoittiitcnhlA I I ti L.t 1,1 I

that tho last Lxhihit is 'not more tliani., -' . i , , ,f , .i .1 I. ; this tropical reojoii, become aborescent. half as low as thoso they used to ''nun-!.,., ,.f , ,

i I . , . .. , i t ii um; virgin ui ii' iiiii.iuiii o uiikiiiiwil. A I ! ble at. It is nuite as on ' and la 1 a?i . ' , , ,. . , ., e i . . . is navi ' ibl i lor two thousand miles from ; fpecilic in all essential reT)ect3 as any.., . i , . . . . ! t i .i 1 . r .i tho ocean; it is nearly one hundred miles jcver published over tho denature of tho , . ,, ,i i : i

holiest and competesit ex-Authtor. 1 Tin above is what wa inton le l by the editor of the Republican of w-ek b:fore hst :m an answer to the ou -stions vo a-k-! r- Mr. Fuller. IIo, I'jll. r. did not hav. timo lo attend to tho nvittor just likis Mattin'ly often '":ts, in a hurry, when lie can not aiHwer to r.uit him sj tho iob was I tinned over to tho -old o-nn,l..w ,o t'fy, not ans wo r. Tho main questions wo asked tho And itor, were what had becomo of certain mo, i ,n . , , .. . e neys, and particularly tho county's part of J l the Ono thousand dollars pai 1 lit. Vinned , , , r , n h-.sj mm iiij JO'Jf ictSi xnik o.l uig given any account of these moneys, the Auditor does not pay any attention b tho questions, knowing that ho ii not aid" to satisfy the peoplu on this point. If the above, from tho Bepublican, will satisfy the people on this subject, then wo will acknowledge that we havo been very much mistaken in them. Tho whole thino; is an evasion, and is int.nded to lead tho mind of the readers of the Ilepublican away from tho real questions. Wo aro very much obliged to our neighbor for tho concern ho manifests about ourself. Tho reader will

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THUKSDAT,

rjlnb Ileetinrr at Knos Resolutions. Th2 following resolutions, adopted at a CIub Mec.tilll? ia j;nox on the ICth inst., -U lv..pr. 1 Us. week, bu, w. hfld ne t room for them, and then thoy camo , , - wna If l J """" VU1 1 ,,tM "V l" our (vi respondents from Starko will write , t , , ,,.i,f t ie,ia 3 by Saturday 3 mail instead of fliesday S v,-jjj r,lvc ns niUCÜ mote lime, anu in- .. . . e , , . sure an earlier insertion of what they may o ,iav3 puLisiie(i. VvTe are glad to , , k , i lr T' ganizinij. It is but a few weeks now un . . . 1 tl ;ho elec'oii. and having this Distric must set about it with mand not stop until the votes h.i-lu.-r. Wo feel assured , , . . . 4 mat jjiarue win one a oou aucuum, ui ncself at tlie county elections. The following resolutions are of tho right stamp: John S. Bender offered the following resolutions: ,v the Democratic ut; Couvcntioii at IudiauapwV.vn :'-tiiir wi'lun t lie iio.-crihed limits of the IYd-T.:l CitiisilisitioTi, Ii subversive of the piincipl'. s of I'i c'doi:i,iiii 1 presents a feature of modern tu.tMiV aj;proinii!.in that os uniid by George 111 over the Piovinciat Asscmblys. 3. ilcschtJ, That we hail with delhl.t the aniinnm - cun nt d' the nomination of S. A. D-mlas and II. V. Johnsen i'nr President and Vice Tn si-iniou-iiy : 1. . ' .:. '::r- ' i' !'. p.;!.!:, :n : : iv()i (': ..V K Tiia' ve are oppo.-od to the doc" : ' r I'l't.'oir.rss to intervene in the : 'i t : : i1 1; i a s:s tiiunt i: t-d ly the In.- ; sit hier;., und ly tiie Sr feeders !o:..tl I J 'tu'jjr.u'v at H.ihiinore: and tint it i; a c.ti--;inil principle of the .Democratic. :.i'lh t'.i.tt all in-t.tu'ioi: in the Territories, wheth er ci' j :ov'i iy or oilier n.itare, must occupy a corn-I.-ril l..i-ij, without the intervention of ConL i-. -si i:!nT to ri;:iiiiit or establish the aine. 1?. '1 li it we p.cccpt v. itli hopeful ze.il the noinin- ;'.!:.! t -f Ste; !;en A. Doahs and Heichcl V.Jolmo:i to tlx- .l ico ol' rr'iui iit nii'l Vice President of the l'iiitcd St.itesj; tliaf. iu IVIr. DotilaV coni. ti.-ncv, e:i-ru nee und .-.i.icit v in Ina unsectional a t: ; it ;.-hi indosnit-ible will, i.r.d his hone?t .i':'i''!'it:c( to the priuciole of non-intervention. i a . m ; .train.-t the violence of an uliolition moh and ihf en:. i i." oi" I'lKiiern Secessionist., we rvcoz!i:o' tii it rare coinliiii-.tion of finalities which cnaalu I the iminoital Jackson to face and destroy liWiiiikation. : iid v. lech have made the names of ;!: '! j,os --or in all ae.s d'the world, heritages of l-iry t their coui.trits; present-? an example of cfirv si.d pluck which n-td ouly he emulated Iy his si;t-poiteri to in -uro his triumphant election. And v.: i i ;: it ! thu nfenipt to proscribe him for Ius a .'!."! ) c t tlie p; in. iph-s of tlie party, by niemi s if the Rü'.iti re t'.iiivt n'icn, a.s an ttl'ortto :.iu- !(.: wi ii )r y ,;,!. aj.-j the man vdiom they :i';c...!y did in their heart., and all oppo- - :' on t. eh ction art an abandonment of the lh i. '."! :'ie party. ::. Tust it'is lie duty of tie' United Sfatesto af- . f ird i.e.; ! und coinpli te protection to all it citi-.c-n-, wii- t.i r at Lome or abroad, an-l w hether r.alive or U.4t)rn horn, . Iljfht IliVGT. ' J a no i majori, me iares: nver in tho v.miM h is an area of drain. ago neatly three limes as hre as that of all tho livers in lluropo that :tnj)i- themselves into the Atlantic. This plain, ii entirely covered i l ' -V ft . . xvo.ul i-uit ..!, remarks that two mixtion stations miirht iw miles apart, and j'et the resuld require a day and. a half to , " LU uu iUOJ, o. small streams. Lvcn tho wild animals irel ... . . . . ..l . .1.. e luvohcd m bu;h ltnneuetrablo masses of , ., , , ' . . x wood, that they (even the lU'dar) llVO for . . J o''w7 a long timo in tho trees, a terror to the . , .' . . , , monkeys whose domain ihey havo invaded. f , J . , ' 1 ho tu t-s otien measure from ei"ht to ten , , ,. t , . , "7 hit in diameter, and the intcrvahi are oc- , .n?ii..il i.i c.'ilk I.i.. .1. t .vrl..,.l. 1....-. ... ,, , .f , i , , , huii lied f ot deep; ami its torrent project.,, ;ns it were, into tlie ocean nioro than three hundred miles, perceptibly altering itd w.it"'"1 :it ,5li'4 i'--b'';o frm tho American i i' .i t ' ' t . snoro. ouuui jiincfcun traveler, Daiik Ilouif?.- -There aro dark hours that maik tl.o history of tho brightest "''s,rs" I'"' i''t a w holo month in many 'f " m,0,,i ""l. Frinp. has in, miii shone bnlli.inllv all tho timo. There have been cold and stormy days fveiy yo.ir, and yet lhe mist and shadow of tie i'1 11 ,,,,ur di.app-:r.:d and 11 -d v . Tie,' ir,it: cruel ico fitters havo been j . , ... , . . ä . . r . I if,.: I i 'ml ill cult-, i, I iml flirt unit) Inn. io mo oih s-lnrni ioi-cH iis rower to harm. And what n i:u aid i is ihis in human life of our inside world, whero the heart workn at tho hhadowing of tho dark hour, and many a cold bhut chilU tho heart tn itH core. But what maMoiH it? innu s born !a hero, and it i only in tho darknoM and !. ... ... storms that heroism gains im greater and its best develojiineiit. und tho hIhiiii Im hI-h thvn. Niit.h"r givfl up; whdo ono ;ood power is yourH, uso it. Diarippoiiilinoiit will not bo realized. Mortifying fail urn may attend this effort nnd lhatone, but only bo honest nnd atrugglo on, nnd it w;ll woik well. itT"We aro near to waking when wo droam that we droam.

s ; t counteract tlie cxr-ro?sed will ot a maiority

i i cur. :i ii wp i i'i i' ii i ui'n ncr: rv n i. uit i i. .. i . , i . . i i - . . k .11 - . . ii 1 t

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What the Result Will Be. Tho Ixepublican party, which has now become a lormidable monster, gloated with success in some of the Northern States, threatens the very existence of our cbun-! try, fjnaws at its vitals, and unless a check be put upon it, must inevitably cause, its j destruction. Mado up of tho hacks of ex tinct political parties; disappointed aspirants for office; demagogues of every hue; reckless adventurers who have nothing to i loose, and imagine ihey have evervthincr to L'ain br ladical changes: it presents the i of ono portion of the country against those ! ol the other, rraua anu violence they havo used already to effect this end thev are usino; them still. Their incendiary j speeches and books, firing the minds jf i ignorant men witn r..iu:r? msunci, causeu them to imbruo their hands in iunocent blood, and when expatiating their crimes in a felon's doom, impiously taught them to regard their's a condition of martyrdom, and sacriligiously canonized thoso whose guilty souls had been hurried murderetained into tho presence of their Maker. Their emissaries aro oven now, plotting at midnight, and maturing schemes of rapine and murder, endeavoring to instil hatred and malice, for supposed wrongs, into the hearts of the ignorant negroes of the South, and to arouse in them a spirit of revenge, which "murder most foul," alono can satiate. They daro to avow that thoy eek the ascendancy of their party only to prosli-j tute tho ieueral irovermneut to their schemes of fraud and violence, and to do under tho shadow of tho law, what they would not hesitate to accomplish by force of arms, but they dread tho vengeance m an outraged community. Ever specula ting on mere hypothesis, treating with the; mere vaporings of over-heated imaginations, dealing with idealities, and direirardint' taninblo reaiitie3, their sophistry is calculated to mislead those who aro too ovi-tn nnd every other ism with which wo aro cursed. i But the intelligent nus-?03 cannot be be - guile l by the f.ott blandishments of thotse who in their ctTorts to raisn the i!trenerate nero, whom the imperativo laws ol nature have assured to be the servant of the white, would tlegiatle their noble race to .1 level

aspect ui a toe, noi uaiiiuu uieieiy in ncan canoiaaies, wnicn 11 ii.inus win unite 13 us inai mo "lrreiTessrole con-I o "

its numerical torce, but also in its con.stit-! the fcouth and precipitate the revolution it tUct is a living and terrible reality." lie j Many writers prcfe

uent ciriiicma. Juni- ' iii-noMiiM i cu iiiut'ii uvuica. xiuit is t jioi nun oi ine "'i j."-1 nut n uy , wj.ni "vvoiuu nave De , now to live. UuJp sectiom l. Its object is to array the citizens J scheme. The disunionists well know that come of the irovernment had tho Black ! would lika to 'earn

with the semi-barbarian African. well considered and matured. Wo have With the question of slavery in tho South been assured of this by one of tho most wo at the North have nothing to do. Each ; intelligent men of the South, formerly a State baa a right to regulato its own inter- resident of this State, who is fully con vernal affairs, and the only security for thejsant with tho sentiments and intentions of perpetuity of the Union, depends on a sa- I those in tho South who favor secession, cred adherence to this principle. Once j and the means by which they hope to ac concede th right of Congress to legislate ; complish their ends, on the domestic institutions of the States, A good many Il-.-publicaus aflect to beaud the harmony and concord with which , livo that the cry of 4 Disunion ' is a bug tho federal compact has been marked must j hear to frighten voters. Wo hope such bo supplanted by anarchy and confusion.! vill awaken to the reality of the Disunion AI 1 Sentinel. movement. Such is not the sentiment of j the loyal citizens of the South. Tho issue it iT The Louisville Journal makoa thotH!ro j3 Union and Disunion; and while

toliowmg reflections on the manner in x. M. i i.i 1. which, nf.er the "sober second though., tho nomu.ation ol JJrecUinriago is viewed

by the Democracy of Louisville: i tho man for tho present crisis the pilot "Wo havo watched with considerable h0 can safely guido the ship of Slate interest and no inconsiderable curiosity, through tho breakers by which the is surtho tendency and course of alluirs in the ! roumiod. Shall not we of the North, then, Democratic party hereabouts duiing ihe j colljjje ti0 destinies of tho nation to tho last few days. Wo know some cuiiour ; Iuan xvho id equal to the emergency to

lacts, out aro scarcely prepared to account f . II n i I l li f . 11 n 1 i: I 1 1 or them all. Un the fcunuay when Intel - ligenco of tl.o results of the two Democratio Conventions in Baltimore was received hero, nearly the wholo of the substantial and inlluential Democrats wero disposed to go for Mr. Breckinridge. They con tinued in tins way of thinking, however, only ono or two, or at most, threo days, and fcince that time, in spite of tho thunder and lightning and hailstones of the Breckinridge organ in our city, they havo declared unequivocally for Douglas. "In the production of this great change, some powerful causo has unquestionably been at work, but wo do not pretend to know what it is. Of courso we havo our suspicions, but tho expression of them ; might do no good. o certainly cannot wonder if our sagacious and fair-minded Democratic friends, looking at what was lone iu Charleston, and what wa done in Baltimore, arrive at tho conclusion that Mr. Douglas was scandalously treated by a very largo portion of the delegates representing tho Democracy, and determine not to go, in any event, into what they now fco to bo a disunion fiction, or at least a faction governed and led by a set of violent disunionists for tho accomplish mei:t of tho great object of disunion. Wo thought recently that tho Breckiniidgo Democrats wero i"oro numerous than tho Don-bis Democrats hero, but our present conviction is that they aro not half so nu merous." Theso aro n few of tin many indications en.nding upon us of a strong reaction rapidlv Fpreadii'g among tho Democracy of the South. 1'or Bim'oi.n. Thero in a man in this county who nco had a mill, nnd during tho pendancy of tho Mexican war when a reat number of our rili.eiiH worn fii'htiug Iho batth'H of our mtiutry, and about the timo that tho gallant Jones, of this cointy, under M.'ij. llogland, was planting the Mnriy lllg il lit hi tho wiillrt Chapullepec, this miller declared that ho visinl trat 'ruin of iruat tit lux mill . .to fni;y cauunn Lilts in the limnh f the Jifexicu uu tit I HI American tdim. That man ha- mado iiiiIh, und ho Sa u atrong iitpooitor of Lincoln. Illida of a feather llock togMhor." lohiun Co. I ti mer. JCir'VUu Virginia" lltnthl (Bell ami l Aeielt) htiyn that a majority of tho Dom oeraoy of Hpotl) Iviuii.i county, Virginia, aro for Doughm nnd Johnson.

AUGUST 2, 1860. "The Irrcpresiblo:Confiict at the South Preparations for Disunion." Under the above caption appears rather a remarkable article in the New York Herof Tuesday. Wo publish it as a link in the chain of evidence that there is a large ! party in the South who are determined up- i on accomplishing tho disunion of the !

States and te formation of a Southern er can deny that these are the issues of j Many a man is perfect stran-or to himConfederacy. Uns party support B.eekin- j lna pat ty, as presented by Sewurd. Sum- ; sclf never ,rivi haJ even an iurroduclion.

nuge cc laneior tne l'resnlential nominees, not with anv hone ofelectin" them, but to i secure the election of the Chicago Fetmb. : the election of Douglas and Johnson would f.nmidotelv friist r.ito llipir i!oi.ma, Wh?! Lincoln and Hamlin have no mrtv in the I South and the people of that portion of the Confederacy aro united in intense opposiuon 10 tne uoc.innes wnicn thev represent. it is the reverse with Douglas and Johnson The latter, if elect nl, would havo a powerful organization in the Southern States to support them, amjde to neutralize any schemes of the Disunionists to block the wheels of Government and accomplish a secession. A divided South would defeat the Echcmes of the Secedors, while united they would bo ample to secede and establish a Southern Confederacy. The election of Lincoln and Hamlin would unite the South, and mate secession appear to all a necessity to maintain what they claim to bo their constitutional rights lreekenrid:e, in tho present stato of public sentiment, can not carry a Northern State. What then is the plain duty of the conservative citizens ot tho JNorili, those who recrard tho Union a blessing and desire to perpetuate it ? Can it be otherwise than to vote for the men who will have power enough in the South to crush out disunionism ? Douglas and Johnson aro in the way of the Disunionists. Their election they well know would bo to defeat their long cherished p'ans. Mr. Breckinridge said in his Frankfort peech last winter that tho South would is.on. 1 under tho administration of Mr. Buchanan, for they calculate upon his aid to carry out th.eir scheme. For that reason they are seeking to precipitate the election ot Lin t'ola. In that event they know they will have no opposition from the General CJovcrr.ment under the present Administration iu olTccting a secession. The plan has been ; fhtimx r.ilhntly for Union, and hopin-; ' oo- - , , for lhe bcstf lllPy haVQ fl.arful frebodmgs l(1f .v f.,,ro Thov vei.d h.oioi-.c one has tho aoility, the skill, the ex "

' j perience, and the courage to overcome the sion into which o'.ir commercial ami mon - j difjieulties engendered by thj fanaticism of etary affairs will be thrown cannot be des;(h6 extremes, and unite the nation morejeribed. Tra.lo will receive a blow compar -

! firmiy hv developing the common interest ; uf the xn0 Cuuutrr ? Although we do not nirree with all that tho Herald stales. yet we give the article as suggestive of the condition of political ailairs at tho present time, and as developing tho schemes of tho Disunionists. Tho Herald says : Indiana State Sentinel. It is not without tho gravest apprehensions fur the future that wo regard the present threatening appearance of the political horizon. Ever sineo tl.o meeting of tho Charleston Convention the Disunion party in tho South ha3 been preparing f r the dissolution of the confederacy an ovent which, at first regarded with tho utmost alarm by tho groat majority of the people North and South, has come latterly to bo looked upon as a foiegono conclusion ono which might bo temporarily arretted, but which can, by no means, bo entirely averted. It is time, now. that our people should look at this matter as it stands. Wo feel bound, therefore, to lay before the country this morning tho evidence that tho South has already made arrangements to secede peaceably from tho Union in tho ovent of ! lho (Ircli(n of Lincoln, who seems moral ly certain to obtain a majority of votes in tho electoral collet;. We commend, then. to tho careful attention of our readers tho elaborate manifesto of tho Hon. Lawrence M. Keitt, and tho brief, but no less important, letter of tho Hon. William L. Yan--ey, which will be found in our impression of to-day. Wo aro awaro that both these gentlemen nrii ranked as "fire eaters" at tho North, but wo know, also, that they represent th general feeling in tho cotton Sl itec, and that tho cry of secession, which wan raided four years ago, comes up now with redoubled vigor, and that somo of the most prominent Union men in lOifi am mw fremot in tho rank of thejeeedeis ! If wo oxarnino Mr. Kettt's aruinpnt ei ltj icilly. wn shall find that lii9 premises are plainly Htatcd, and his conclusions woiked out clearly and logically. IIo omployH no homh.ittic phrases by way of illustration; his stylo i calm and temperate, nnd ho writes liko a man who expresses the deliberate conviction of a powerful party, rather than ono who gives vent to his own crudo nnd ill digested fancies. In his letter tho position of the Bepublican party is

to

3fr NO. 28. faiilv stated. lie accepts for the party creed Mr. Sumner's view; lirst, that slav;e,'v i barbaious, and the South necessari ! h in a tavaw state; secoml, that the South ' beiug inferior in every way, is to be held! tributary to the Xoi th, wldeh section heie-1 alter is to be the solo fountain of political power. What follower of Lincoln's ban-' er, neiper ana other leaders and teachers ! of the llepybücarj masses? Mr. Kiit um. ceeds to Drove that the 'Mimdinr, ,..isiKcpublicans hehl tho executive power wlion tho .lohn Tlt-mv-n ?ifT-i?r .-l- t,1n..n .. i Harper's Ferrv ? Iiis svmnathizers would ' I a a 1 m - - . have sided with him as a matter of course, and the land Would have been deluded with fraternal blood. The motto of the South is ''Equality in tho Union, or Independenco out of it." If the party which John Brown represented succeed in the next election, "loyalty to tho Union will bo treason to tho South." Mr. Keitt calls for a union of all parties i in the South for Breckinridge- and Lane. but ho hf43 evidently very little hope ofj their election. He is piepared for the in-j ovitable rosult. He advises secession, and j points the way toward such a consuma-1 tioti, and closes wiih a description of the roiu nness ci our political System, in which, though overdrawn, there is too much that is undeniably true. The letter of Mr. Yancey advances tho sam conclusions as tii.it of Mr. Keitt; and sines the 10th of Juno tl.o "League of Uniied Southerners" has not been idle. Already the cotton Slates aro prepared for revolution. The piece is loaded. The torch is lighted. The cannoneer stands by his gun wailing for the fatal signal. It is not alone the evidence of Messrs. Vilit niw lllil W ll io h V A I- r - . .1 .. o i .. ii . i r. .,' tliia snhh.pt Tho i nil iiti5nl Q..iil. presses tleclare that the issuo is between i .i ..i l ... .i , : i ..... he North and South, as renre,ented hv Lincoln ard Breckiniidge; ihat the South will bo defeated, nnd that the State LogU1 iturcs must bo prepared for the worst. In the Gulf States the feeling in favor of sc - cession teems quite unanimous, the border States undecided, and thera i3 a dark cloud which means mischief hanuinrrover . iroinia. llie oreat landed propiiotors i o ,t i ir .1 . .5 ' . e 0 tho Nnilh believe that in ;o event of , , , ii , , Liucoln a elec'ion, tliero would bo no ado- . f V. . . . quale security lor their property, and thev 1 , . . 1 1 I iroinia. The oreat landed propiiotors

, ,orefore preparingto resume the pou- , wttfk anJ monlh J evs delegated to tho general government.; Wo cannot reit the conviction that they aro A Dutchman was relating his inarvloua, terribly in earnest. j escape fiom drowning, hn thirteen of That the South can secede, if united in ; Vom pan ion a were lost by upsetting of the movement, theie is no rcsonable doubt. ! boat, and he alone was saved. And The vote of that section will bo given to how did you escape their fate?' inquiied BreckiniMge and Lane. Thft Southern ' olu' of hearers. 4 1 did not in te Senators ami members of the House would . bo was the Dutchman's placid ansn-er. go to Jlichmond instead of Washington.; A TjfcW intention for hinJii-- grain in Congress being opened in regulrr form. ' the bhenf has been made, and isiu uso in .Mr. Breckinridge would 1m declared Pres- tjiu westorn part of the State. The Itxhident of the United Southern Republic, j ester Cnln k xx t)f j, . h readily aland tho Government m.iy be organized in tached to rc-ai.tüg m ichin-.'s, and hy it oik a week after the result of tho November man can casilv bind the grain into tln-ave, election is mado known. There is really HS f;l5t a3 (l.ö, eapor cuts, and all before it nolhino" to r re vent jtich action on tin rent r..n . i ti., ii -t r .

r - - i i : of the South, and there is every icasoii to dread that it m iy take place. In view of this state of things, we deem it to b? our duty to warn parties intercsted of the danger which threatens tloMn. So far as wo can see, the Preckenridge movement at lhe North will avail nothing. Lincoln will bo tho .Northern l'resident and Breckimid the Southern. The confu -

ed to which the storm of 1CÖ7 was a mere will not think n.e regnrJWs of your zealflurry; stocks will go down to within a ! oua loyaltv, if I acknowledge these aJJresIraction of nothing; all kinds of property ; ses collectively. It wilf afiord me the will depreciate in value, and the fortunes ; greatest satisfac tion U report to the Queen accumulated by years of toil will bo swept ( ti,0 devotion to her Crown and person unaway in a moment. j mistakably evinced by the reception of her Wo advise our leaders to prepare fr tho sorif eloquently expressed in tho addresses coming crisis. Between this time and No- from vaiious bodies in this town and Harvember something may bo saved from the bor Grace. wreck. Merchants who havo dealings with j am charged by the Queen to convey Southern traders will do well to close up j to you the assurance of the deep com eio such affairs as soon as possible. Holders 1 suj has ever felt iu this interesting portion of Southern State, railway or city stocks, 0f her dominions. I fehall carry back a or securities of the general government, ! lively recollection i f this day's pn eeedshould roalizo upon them at once. B in- . inga" and f your kindness to mveelf per kers at home and abroad should prepare ; g0n:dlv; but above all of theso hearty dethomsolvcs for the iueitabIo panic in li- monsfrations of patiktism which prove nancial aflairs. Tho crisis is imminent. yoUr deep lo ded attachment to tho great Tho dissolution of the Union is a fact al- and freo country i-f which wo all glory t ready determined upon. Let us be pro- be called sons. pared to meet tho doom which the trading, 'pho Prince pl.-ases thet populace impoliiicians and crazy fanatics of thu day , nienscly by his handsome coustet anc, have piecipitatetl upon tho republic. aiul aJi"ld, entlemanh bearing.

Douglas in Missouri. The following leading Democratic p iprrs in Missouri havo pronounced in favor ol the election of tho regular nominees, Douirh.s am! Johnson: Arcadia Brosj-ect, Iron county. Uulletin, St. IiOiii. California News, Moniteau county. Cential City Urunswickcr, CT.aiiion co. Democratic (Jazettc, Jackson county. Daily Morning Herald, St. Souis. Gazette, St. Joseph, lbuhanan county, llmnibal Democrat. Mirioti county. Journal of Comnwr 'e, Jackson couniy. Jefi'orson Inquirer, CvU county. Missouri Bepublican, St. Louis. Neosho Herald, Norton county. Observer. Boonville, Cooper county. Potosi Miner, Washington county. r M diule iler, Savannah, Andrew cout:ly. uis Mer. ury, Monroo county. leeivter. D.i is county. r i: Sto. (h'nevievo l'laindealer. Sto. Got.- . i j ' r ' v - viove. Tamo's Chronicle. St. Loui; Trenton Herald (Jrundy county Tho abovo list is not vet complete. The

Democratic candidates for Governor, Lieut, j nevor nhall forget the look of that hypotioverror, and all the Stato officers havo j critical clergyman. Had the last judgment

declared for Douglas. So havo all tho Congressmen, with one or two exceptions. Douglas will get 25,000 maj. in Missouri.

ADVERTISING : One sqn ireSiO Dre ior ems or less, three weeks or le, S'J,00 : each additional insertion 25 cents. Longer advertiemeiits in proportion loss than

half a square to he churned a? half a souare. and ; over half a square to he charged as a whole square. A liberal deduction will be made on advertisements inserted longer than one month. XT' Legal Advertisement. must be paid for in advance, or satisfactorily secured. Jj The above terms will be strictly adhered to in everv instance. Our Chip Basket. If you wish your life to end well, spent1 it well. T. , - i. V. VG '4r thing for a negro to do. true to all ; we may be true to the bad without being false to the good. A woman may speak as many tongues as ho will, but don't let her do it with too but of 1. a v ss to teach people nts cu the Bcailold True goodness is in om rc-pect like the Hlow:worm " sl,nes ,nost w,,en no )"e3 . m m MUt Vl "I11 JlTho woodman who 'spared tl.at tree h run short of wood, and is almost splittincj with vexation to know how rjrevti he was. Time is the cradle of thought. Time will wear out the clothing of thought when reason and common Sense come to the fashion. Old gentleman (affectionately. )-My son, nn)T d ou -'hew that filthy tobacco? 1'recious youth, (slillly.) To get tho juice ou-t of it old codger, Snooks observed to Jones that an officer n tho army had lett his house without car ing rent. Oh, exclaimed Jones, you mean the It-ft tenant. 1 A Southern editor thinks that Mr. Ly toln ü crazy. Unquestionably. I lf l!,c P,oluro oi hhn 10 Harper is correct. ; liG ls Vhh' dctangoK j The Philadelphia Gazelle, speaking of a ' new prima donna, savs : 4 Her voice is as j goIt as a roll of velvet, aad as tender as a ! pair of slop-shop pantaloons.' i lhe fit. Taul J'loveer Kavs Minnso!.-i has r.lie.jdy r.ad this year an emigration of i -1 i ! ,n'UÜ0 ctiiaUettlew, ana farming interjesl3 ö T'r more promising. ; Profane swearing is now punished in j Pennsylvania by a tino not exceeding ono ; hundred dollars or imprisonment not CX'. ceeding threo months, or both, at the dicretion of tha Court. ! w; , i rt i . , i Ä i i AW iseoii&i l liov lias mA.it i o(t'V ah. ,: . t , 1 i i i moly id i lrio except the curs winch i: ! i ,i a lu . i i i hicLoiv, ana the only tool housed wa . , i. i :r, i ;i , j : , ,i r j icU-kiat.. besides domo- ordin i , , ri i i, .i i r uu ies id a clocl , ii u-iiiotcs tho day of . . f . -. ' . .1 .i ... 13 4 i nary 1. r.t 1,. iiu iu uiu Lii'unu. J.ii l.ioci ol lour r nvc men can bo eaved by one of lheo ini- ! pigments, and tho work can be better done ihan by hand.' j . j TliC Princo cf Wales. j St. Johns, X. P., Wednesday. July Cö. Yesteidav, addresses w.oe' r resenied to : il,,. 1 ,-:.-,. t., wh?eli I.a r.t;...l c r.,n.,r . . . - . . . . j I sincerely thank you Lr the aJdie?s i otiivviti uiiiiii k iji tut- .-tumets' ; veceived from all uii m- landin on tl I shores of this the English C-ioni iTlV.e 1 sion cf the British Crown.' I trust vt ;o Voll Ax Hor;T Democrat. "When (Jen. Jackson was President of the United States, said an aed laborer in th Brceidential oarden a few y-ar i-ince, "ho could tell an honest man from a rogue when he first f-aw him. I remember that a clergyman with a stiff white choker and an untarnished suit of black, called upon him one morning when ho waa overlooking soma work that I was peifouning in tho garden, nnd requested au Appointment to aomo office, saying, (Ieueral, 1 wo:ked harder for your election than many of those upon whom you havo already bestoJ ollice.' You aro a minister of the (ius pel '?' kaid Old Hickory, inquiringly. Yes, said the clergyman, 1 was a minister, but I thought I could do better by becoming a politician. So I stumped the district week days for ycu, and pleached for the Lord Sundaj s Old Hickory, turniug short toward him. and lcokinj; him it ii -i r i j mil in me lat e, sai l. i,y the Lternal. if j you would chest the Lord yo i would cheat the countiy. I will have nothing to do with you, nor wiih aDy like you. Gr od morning, und he walked rnpully sway. I I loon set. and ho before tho great white throne. I douhl if he would have looked more blank and chop falle: