Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 1, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 August 1860 — Page 1

PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY A. C. TIIOIIPSOI, Prp'r. OFFICE OVER PIERCES CLOTIIIXG STORE. JOB PRINTING-, Executed with neatness and despatch, here. - T2E1IS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Copt, i Advance or within the Year, $ 1 50: If sot rai " - " " 2 00

ADVERTISING : Oeo square 220 Brevier ems or less, three weeks or less, $2,00 : each additional insertion 25 cents. Longer advertisements in proportion less than half a square to be charged a half a teuere, and over half a square to he charged as a whole square. A liberal deduction will bo made on advertiseuieuts inserted longer than one month. IZT Legal ndverti.-viuciits nui-t be paid for in advance, or satUfactcrily secured. OCT '1 he alow teiuiwi.l be stikt.y adLcied f in everv instance. VOL. 1.1 PLYjMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1860. I NO. 32.

business Birrttoru.

Ittarsliall County, Iutl. Auditor AUSTIN FULLER. . ... , Clerk HEZEKIAII R. PERSHING. Tr motto- NATHAN OGLESBEF.. SJriß0.M: BARNARD. Recorder THOMAS K. HOUGHTON ATTORNEYS AT LAW CORBIN 8l OSSORN Attorneys at Law, Office iu Bunk . building, Flv mouth, Indiana. . c-A,rr-n nvTÖ

Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Knox, Stark j ilu ui,i.,v, o. , ho voluntarily withdrew, wreiveu me opcounty, lnd, will practice in the everal coun-! FOR ATTORNEY general, ; post. ion support. Mr. Banks who was ties ot' this judicial circuit, and attenl promptly ! OSCAR B- HORD. of Decatur, i chosen speaker, recognized him as the to the payment of tax;a, and collection, of 1 fQR 8CPR1SIESDESI Vl-ULlC ix-TECCHOS j p:l,tv Jj on floOr by appointing him claims. i LjiiTir r iviaa ail,, i1. e wr. . . a

REEVE So CAPRON, Attorneys and Notaries, Plymouth, Morshall Co., . Ind., 'practice in M.trrfiall anl adiiiii.- coun- j ties. Refers to IJabcock ä to., riicips, ioiic : k Co..New York, Cool-y.Farwell & Co., Gould ; & Bro., Chicago, Loudou i Co., t'lnla., Lnitt, Benette k Co., Pirt.'burh, Hon. A. L. Osborn, CircHil Jud.e, La port, lnd. A- W. PORTER, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Real Estate Aent. Knox, Stark county, lnd. Collection of debt?, payment of taxes, and all legal buinc?jj promptly attended to PHYSICIANS. DR. ISADORE WELTE German Physician. Corbiu's Block, over S. k M. Becker's Clothing Store, Plrmouth, Indiana, i n-30 tf j DR. T. A. BORTON, Phvsician.mdSu gen.officeoverPeri;nc;' A: Co.'? Dru Store, in Dr. A. O. Borton' Dental ! Rooms, Michigan street, eat side corner of Gano, where he may be consulted during oilie ' hours. J. J. VINA L, Homeopathic Physician. Pirticulnr attention p:dd to obstetric practic, and chronic dUtwscs 'f , women, and diseases of children, office over C. Palmer's store, corner Michigan and Laporte , streets, whehe maybe consulted at all hours. ( DR- J. T. CHALMERS, From Baltimore, will practice medicine, surgery J ..... . 1 rr 1 ana otstetiicts. rernwntiv locareu in iuvr City, Marshall count v south of Cushman EDWARDS Ftymouth, Ind. W. C. Ehrartls, Proprietor. G AMBRIL -'S EXCHANGE. A.Gambrill proprietor, situated at the junction of thaP. Ft.W. & CR. R. and P. k C R. R.. Plvmoath, lnd. Meals all hours ofthed iv on everything neces.s.iry for the com fort of puet.-v J. II. Adair, Proprietor, Knox. Saik countr, lnd. GoJ Fare. Convrnient SeaMinir. and evrv cx- ! ertion made to render this House wort!, v of public patronage. FARMERS' HOTEL, J t orte street, neir tue ooV)t, i .v.....iu., ia. Oood Fare, Low Bills, and everv iitl.'nhf.n wi. j j. .i .i r .i -.1 . ; . l .. .. my i. .1 Vk a w . 1 Tf PODHO. I ! gtii cir fill 111' I ii'iirin ! Il ..y .V..V.-.E ' , - - mers agreeable, flood and convenient st.d'ling for those having horst-s. Tln241y JOB SHOUT, Proprietor MISCKLLANKOPS. J. M. KLINGER, Proprietor lliickcye Livery," Hous , Plymouth, lnd. i.-.'iv H PIFRCP: i " I Denier in rendv-made clothing, cloths ofallkii , iUV, J and manufactures to ordr everything in hi line, store under democrat office, Plymouth, lnd. JOHN Li. WOODWARD, (ieneval dealer In all kinds of family groceries, proTiiMOQä, quenswarc, etc. Lujorte street, rlymouth, lnd. H. B. DICKSON &Tcö; Daltr im hardwars of cverj desrription, r.I?o, tovei, tin, sheet iron, and copper ware. E. R. SHOOK, erthsrttaylor, one door west of II. Pierce's clothing stor, Plymouth. Ind. JOHN ANDERSON. BaxWwand hairdresser, (one door south Ifwett Ac Woodward,) Michigan ftrt-t, Plymouth, lnd. Everythinti: is the above bu-incsäaiteudvd to by me in th be A stt I e. C L. HILL, Prslor in book-i and stationery, wall and wiedow paper, all kind.- of musical in.-trim-nt.-; nl--manufactures blank book- ete. Kt. avn. JOHN M SHOEMAKER, D.ler in watche, clock and jnrlrv, I'lymnuth, Ind., keeps constantly on h it. I clock?, watchei, lireast pins, ear rin, finsrer rins. h kt fs. tc. Clocks and watehes, tc, repa-itl in the best j manner poi-mble. D- McWILLJkdVIS, IValerln Etaple and fancy day :ood-, grocerir etc., wet side Michigan street. Plvinourh, lnd. Q. BLAIN &J Co. Drafp ist a and confectioners, west üdeof Michigan gtreet, Plymouth, lnd. 8T&M. BECKER, Dealers In staple and fancj dry prood and groceries, V side Michigan street, Plymouth, lnd. RICE iL SMITHDealers In staple and fancy dry good, familr ! crroeenes etc, one door south of the Edwards' boose. Plymouth, lud. ADOLPH MYER. Dealer In watchee, docke, jewelry and notions eaat side, Michigan street, riynioith, lud. J. BHO WTTLE cT Dealer in dry good9 of all kinds, groceries, w;ir-s ete., Michigan f trct, Plymouth, lnd. C UASLANGER & : BOR'a Mfalurcrs of wagons, enrriaes etc Ulatk-! lwinr. caTntins und (crammer donu to ordtr. : 3 colvnn. I - T. A. LEMON, Pealer In dmg, medicines, notions, literarT ! "ä"""1'! K-4,crst tC' norm nitie liajiotte tree!, Plymouth, lnd. . X. Mcdonald, RmI estate agent and notiry public, offico' in Dick?on hardware store, Plymouth, Drsws dedB, mortices, bond"., and ar.n. " "t""w nin titles and , Turnishes K.rf-lät. rw trim mmA rtrm ..-. 1 . -. .ni i. :. ... .i -" , land told for taxes. E PAUL, . aler ia boots and shoes, tiianufactuitf all kind of home work in his line, Michigan turret. Fly. Kurth, !rol. .. - - OUR Tin Shop is propelled by woikmcn who -iliTi'ir1'1 for noaIncs lurabiiity of workmanship. We can pet tip ork on Uie hortest notic, as we keep three areornpri-hcd workmen constantly emr.loynd. A. ft. DICKSON k Co.

.Indiana. Oflice one door . J he liopubheans are constantly misre- i oinshi!.e and cl-ud. had boilif aloft

k Bisse's Store. , presenting the views of Gov. Johnson, the j .; .5,.,er of n.,,irv c..lV. v,.t I w:o ,,,

HOTELS r ! Democratic candidate for icl resideut.on i jus ;ce ,,, A ,,,,,:,,.,,;,. In 0 v - -jLhe question of Popular Sovereignty. On , s, ,v? , j. jj. Od -l;;;hiic f.u.c

' HOUSE. , inti v:v;n ot June, icoy, lie maoe a i-peeen - t .!v, V(..,ir ,1HVfi.,.i o-,-, -UJ

THE PLYMOUTH DEM OCKAT.

Democratic Nominations. STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Shelby. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. DAVID TUIU'IE. of White. for sECRETAni o sTATh, iW LLIAM 11. SCHLATER, of Wayne, FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, JOSEPH RISTINE, of Vigo. FOR TREASURER, OK STATE, i.i .u u iu 1 i. 1 v. . Vi .iiiii.ii. FOR CLERÄ SUPREME COURT, CORNFLIUS O'BRIEN ' vu wl.PR. of Dearboix. FOR KKPORTEi: SUPREME Cl"KTf M. U. KERR, of Floyd. Ix-no nrPPPvrvTiTivv np snRkT An maushall counties, M. A. O. PACKARD. roit raofEcuTOR. 9tii judicial circuit, j. e. McCarthy, of Fulton. o FOR JUDGE C1 M OX rLEAS COURT. DANIKL NOVKS. of La 1'orte. FOR COMMON PLEAS PROS-ECUTOR. L. FA RN&WORTH. .f St. Joseph, COUNTY TICKET. FOP TUEAsUUF.R. JOHN M. SHOEMAKER. F'It SUEKIFF. HENRY M. LOGAN. lOK COLÄTY SUKVKVon, J. M. KLLNGER. F'R CORONER, STEPHEN SHARPE. R Herschel V. Johnson's Opinion. t Macon, Georgia, which 13 published in (full the in Augusta Constitution litt. W extract from it as follows I lepear that we are bound to the doc - j t.inoof 'KWirceby Congress wi.h! si . very in State and 'JWitoiy or in the : District of Columbia. We aic bound by it, :t)t for a day. er a year, but for tu fuiuie, i - I...... .i... V.. -.I. '...11 f.il fVI ! OVS I VH IIIC 1 Ul Ul 9 lit 1 I I till 11 t 1 - - j litre to it. Mr. Ureckinri Ige i i'ji soiailv : !, .... . ,.0 1 I b.u:nl bv K. in Vit ium t his ac-ep asice to ; the r.oriiin '..i.n for the Vi o P.eMtiency, j . . . . t y lo'J, i.y t ie Lunv-iiuiou fore-'Jii'-' resolutions. o a ati op j app ml to lt4 f.,1 ...mi,., an r..! to .. ... sav whether a V V I t II ' t ' ll . '4 II ltd " Com: e.i-ii.'il e-etde or Congressional let-isla. ion for the proteciion of Slavery in th 'lVrritoriei is no: inter feren e by Congress? Is it not utietly imcotnpa.ible wiih the idea of 'nou lulerfei ew (V 1 i not ba 1 be ii"" - " uic euciiouo, u in.ni u i.mi u. " upon u.' i f t 1 1 iroii. nun in nil r ftl un I Um Ocr.iLf 1.1 I 10 V.8 .1 . . . -'V . . .7 A. I m. mm . . ... - ... -v ..II ...... .... Ol 111; !S It WlSr?, Ill leW Ol nil OUT H U I , . . 1 - , 11 rouiu ings, to jeopard thd integri-y nn

triumpli of the pany upon such an issue? CHpacitV of lhe man the power he has ol iloiujjj what would seern to be impossible." -In Georgia it has been adop-.ed in lhe, Tlien. lefering in illustration to the 111Siale Dariv conventions aud le-islaiive i iiiii 1. nddnc'. I')oii.1ms bad

resolves from 1051 down to iho present:

ime; in sovereign convention shj agreed j j,,. Iepubli. an party rxpresiug their deto it, in 1C50. as a peimaneot aud tinal set- j v:lti ... .. i.,A ... .'..cTion to ihe- tM.naie.

tiement of tho blatery tjuesiion. can deuy i:, or evade it. That No one j was our , agreement. We are bound Wy it. The whole Demociatic rartv. Kurth. South. mf and Wet, i bound by i'.. Honor, iuteiest nnd policy all rniied in demanding a faithful adhesion to it. 'Rut it is s-.id that a Congressional slave ; cod for ll e Terriioris is not intervention 1 does not violate ihe ptinciplcs of non ihtervcniion. Ihn is lb? fcub eifuge un der which lh secessionist vainly altampt to f belter their defer celess position. Kon intervention is noii-intei fereuee. the reform, whatever int-tfeien with slavery iu the Teiritoiies is intervention violates nnintervention Without any critical play j upon words, it would strike every unbiifeed ) mind that this is the plain common-sense idei of non-interrention." Krnin flip hIiiiVA iki man pan miktit a flit - - ...... a ..... ....... . w , views of Gov. Johnson. He is for nonintervention now and for ever, as long as lhe Korlh stand by the doctrine. "Seiiator Blight has returned from a visit to Indiana, and reports Ureckinridg gaining, streng; h in that Stale, but that its eh-ctral voie will undoubtedly Ih given , Lincoln. On the other hand, Oeiieial Cass reports Ohio and Michigan all on tire with enthusiasm for Douglas. The above i- from the Washington dispatches to the New York Herald. Mark the dilfcrence between the lwopien. Senator Riight would gladly seo tho Indiana Democracy, to whom he owes all he is. beaten to gratify his personal a'iimo.ies against Judge Douglas, wlii! (ieneial Cs inrpi;tcK hi. iri.ni.-.iii..i. ui ilio viiilni.i. . .i .i..i i .. .1 HMii iiMnn-u iiiuoug me ietuocracy ty tne

politic al doctrines which he advocated w-Mhlou cu ss tin- Kuhh-ou a vl vindicate his ..... . . .. !.. .1 t I a . 1-

so mu' h ability and Zeal from 1C47. I he latter has a tegard for th principle; the foimer knows nothing beyond himself. jtf?Th Breckiniidgersare fond of telling us that the President, all tho Democratic Senators and m-'st of the Congressmen Who is lhe President, and aio i k i in. iu. who are these Senators and Congressmen that they should b usd as authority? We, the people, know them all. and ih more we know them, lhe less is the weicht of iheir authority . Most of them r but big demagogues, with the I'reM'dent at ,1 P , . . .. r T b"d "fl e,,,lrtl to 1,0 mo"e crtün than the thousand little demagogues that J infest the eountry.

Fiom the Clevehtnd Plaindealer. Hon. Lewis D. Campbell on Douglas.

lion. Lewis D. Campbell of Ohio, has, as we have already announced, left the IleL-ublican partr in disgust. Ttiis is a most severe blow to ihft Lincolnites. Mr. Campbell was during lu9 Congressional career the leader of his party in the House, He attained a national reputation and stood forth as a liepuldican leader ana statesman lonn as anepumican ieauernu iaiehiia.. i when Abe Lincoln -was unknown to the country. In the 34th Congress he was put i forward as the Republican candidate for; i Sneaker and un to the 24th ballot, v. hen i i . . i fiiHii iii.-in i me uniniiuce 01 t 111 Means, just the f.'u.e as Speaker Tenn , iNoTs appointed Mr. Sherman to ibat po Ibiiioti in the present House ! Mr. Campbell addressed a Bell and Evleiett meeiini; at Cincinnaiii last week. inei n nan, 111 10- aim ncn no ! was a poor oh r tier boy for one of the dai ly papers. He spoko ot tiie I'residenltal canvass four years ago when he addressed the citizens of Cincinnati on "this very market space, them to support Fremont. Alluding to the Kansas strugI tle he said: ! 1 allude , to every memorable contest to receive Kansas into the Union on a Con Isthtr ion sne herself had adopted, a conflict j which brought forth the talent, genius and t indomitable cneigj of Stephen A. Douo- ' la. Identified as ho was iih the Dem jocratic party, Mr, Douglas resisted, single handeii and alone, in tue kennte ot the United States, the eflbrts which Mr. Buchanan and his statellitea were making against the admission ot Kansas as a fiee Territory, or, in other words, allowing her to mtke. her own laws for her own government. I am not a political admirer of Doughs. I belon' to that school, if theie be any left, who, through adversity and prosper iniv!. es ot iroverumen. ritnitA Douglas i -li him 'Liule (üant" if ou ii ill- vit it von rnia.-,e that, "his co:tt- .. ' o lhe ,olIIId"resiv.ed ui(h lh Y of a Ullileli Slu;eb N.MsloI.f and lather than vield to what y , w onff wv,PMi himsseff fiom those , . . f' M ... noi:,:(.ai f.iends. This . . . . . .. , i- .1 I. ..iked like one who had within him the , n, , , ,kt ,, ck-meiits ot it ue manhood. f ,om Clcvebnu Plaiiulc.der. Lmulx on ÜitCLAS AM) 1 ! 1 S Cl 1 A NC ES We com mend lhe Republicans, thai feel so c-.-nitdent,. that Douglas stands no e.ham e in the coming election, to th following extracts fiom the speech ot Liu coin, at Cinciima i. September 1C59: lie then said: 'Douglas of all lhe men in the nation is tin- only man that has any .34 uIlV ßtrenL'ih in the nee öuates. .. . .. 4 - 1 '. .. 1.. n Vgaiu, among me reasons wio-.n .uc T . f(. .p fea,-eJ UlOUgll .Ultl anticinatnd nomiI ili...i0 0r Douglas, was he wonderful .t,,t.,. or f,,ur cf it, mot extieme men of ''!,( e f.ee Wise of Virginia, a man who b.!i.-es in tin divine right of shuery, expiesstng his deine that m-ugias uo teeh ir'ed. Still more wonderful, Crittenden of Kf.i.ueky, a man J have alvay's loved. was wii ing letters to feeuie the iecleca . .1.11.1 lion ol ijcm-rias. iow tnai an iiiee co flj,., j,,o- liments should be brotigh', while !tl j , .T. points wi h nu another, t rtipport lillll, is a lact worthy to note d consider. I' is uure probable that an aidi of these mH thought, by the re-election of Douglas to gain something that eneii and all thought thev weio using j Douglas, and yet it is a problem, whether ho was not using ihem all. 'j'l.ere is one hing in this relation. ll It mv oniniun. I irive it without f e. ;,. my opinion, you (the Democraey) must U h'un or It defeated. Vou will surely i t : r l . 1.. a .a. IU-I1M 1 II VOI1 Oil .III. hlKlf 1 1 1 1 1 1 . "Old Aue" and his Kentucky Invitation. "Honest Old Abe Lincoln" has given out the infoi matioii that a short while ago he was invhed to gooverito Ken tucky and talk lo that benighted people ' h- great poliiieal issues of lhe day i -A "tl he liankly says that he declined, bei'atie he was utiuid of Judg Lynch. Rut this will never do. Was John Drown afraid? Is not "lhe blood of the many is the srd of lhe church?" Can it be thai Old Abe," ihe mil splitter, was afraid of a ride on a tail? No, this can noi U.IIul lots wj.l b suopected so long uh ho refuses 10 fuifitl ibis ?.forisai i He must not. show 1 Vir whrc id vitaii ..-j,. Iva t her ;t this .- ag t 1 be bitth'. In nip ov;r into lvfii.uekv he iuin a ioiioi-s i r. v i'.i : i I to disfingtiish himself, and Ve ehould al niitii iu in iieeoom m kpeeen uy li s exa m pie .- -Tc w 1 'ork Herald. Ilindman, the Yjmcey-ßreckinrid" candidate for Congress in Arkansas. elected by a very small irajority. His district has 6,000 Democratic majority. Had the interior counties ben as well posted as lo his positiou as they were in some pails of his district, he would have been beaten out of sight. In Orangeville township, Orange county, there was not a Fremont vote given in 1F.6G; there is not a Breckinridge man in it now, nor is there now, and never has been a grocery where liquor can be procueid. Xew Albany Lcdrrcr. .

A.

a

NEW POST ROUIES III NINTH DISTRICT.

Post Oilice Department, Contract Office August, 13, ltGO.j Sir: I have to inform you the following 1 route iu your Contessioiial DUnict have j been let as re com mended in Tour letter of j the 18th of May last, now ci. tile in this j office, and upon which, service will go in - , u operation on tne imoi uo.ooer "ex., i: , u A. lO O T! n.r.huijii i 1 a A I ni'üc niiFivl, J..V. nvirBici, ini'iiwuijju and Keewana. to inamao, weekly, to Win. I. Griffith, 8214 per annum. X" rt-T 1 rn io. it. n-uroon. mi a ippecano. to Bloommburoh. weekly, to John A. Ueemer, S129 pr annum. No. 12.270. Knox, vmle City tMonterey, Weekly, tO hl M. Lambert, S74 per annum. io. j,i'.y. ivnox, to tirovcr'own, semij weekly, to Israel u iicapnci , -ju jifr an - um' , , No. 12.280. Francesvnle. to W inamac.! tri weekly, to M. M. k C. Stair, lU'J I pci auuuui. I am very regretfully Y'oitr Ob' I Servt, K. L. CliILDS. For 2d As't l M. Oen'l, Hon. Sciiitlek Colfax, South lietid, Indiana. m a .i . Charles V. Cathcart the friend of Settllrs. While the opsone tits ot Mr. t.aincari are snowing ty voro, now mucn they are in lavor ot helj iig settlers upon

the public land, the men v ho lifieen years : Mummery and Robert Mummery, jr., ' ed from p..n top de hoise, un tiein.r a tree! ago etiled upon the Mumi Reserve m j sons of Robert Mummery, sen., a backers bv de toad i Je to de pridle of de harness, ! Th Eransville Journal girt tba folCass County will tvm nber that. Mr. , ,,f il.tir father; also Thomas Warthes, a followed do older fellow ; after valkin to-; lowing a -count of the earthquake in that Cathcart showed by his deeds in 47 that j son-in-law of R bort Mummeiy, sen., as g.-der a liale vays apart or apout ten min-' Pla("e on Tu. sdy last: he was their fiiend. The day of the land j a backer for John Mummery. Robert uies un a nnartr dar udniv ennJ Tuesdav forenoon, about nine VWl.

sales approached, anu many f the settlers were without the money to pay for the land upon which they hat ouiaitied the right of pre-eiup.ion by lo suing, working and clearing. There was il-niger that the tspeculavoi would deprive them ol tleir homes. lhe necessity for postponing ihej I ' 1 r-a I' sale occurred durrintr the Concessional ennvass of 1847, when Mr. Cathcart was candidate against our nbk fellow citizen, L. D. Pratt, Esq. There were doubts ex-presst-d as to the possibiRy of stopping ;ho laud j-al. Mr. Cathcart gave tha uraiice that the saleshoifd postponed if it lay in his power to jp omplis.i it. He went to work wiih tji energy which has characterized him though life and a day or uo before the sale' we received a letter from him announciir that the sales had been posiponej. Mci j yfiil news was never communicated. t: settlers upon the public land. The tostponement of i the sales saved his farm ...many a settler. Often since that time h: v wo heard the event spoken of with g.-j.titude by tln-ve whore farms were thus sated. Mr. Cath ; cart showed himlf the frV-nd of hn sot tler upon lhe public laud .n a trying hour, and thv whl remember tim tor it now that he is a candidate foi Congress and ! desires their suflrapes. Pharos ! - Washingtui, Aug. IS. ,. . i... .. r - . i c.tneu a consuuaiiou vi eis menus io deamong ami Republicans The powerful Uni')ii sentiment maiiifesed in these results show the Secessionists that they aro weaker than they nniicipted, even in the extreme Southern States. Tho Abolitionists are still operating on the western borders of Taxas, iuciling the slaves to insurrection. Twi (Tingressmen in Alabama are j out for Dutiglas ; They are the ab! is Cobb aad Houston. lest in the delegation. Among tlse members of the M"issouri Legislature elect, are two of ihe Douglas delegates to the Baltimore Convention. Six'een of the leading Democratic papers in Louisana sustain Douglas and Johnson, and are working diligently to sCHie their election. Tiu. Mansfield I Ohio) Banntr savs the I J L'ticolaites are 4,scateil iut of their buota" at ihn German demonstration in that State for Douglas. The Springfield (Mass.) Republican says t nut Charles buniner is no statesman. l .1 I i i i i ., such is the case why did Massachusetts p. , ii- i r i ii.n u c i o Itepublicaus send him to the U. S. Senate . The Bell and Kverett Indiana State Convention was held at Indianapolis on the 1 5lh, and an electoral ticket formed. Re - solutions were adopted opposing a fusion with any political party. An Ohio Republican editor nays he wants lo Iii i e a small loom in which to give the first holler for Lincoln. 114 wants know Just how it would Bound in Ohioj j t" l eirany body hurrah for "Old Abe." Oi!H hundred guns were tired at Eransviile, Indiana, on the announcement of lhe nomination of a Holl and Kvrelt licket for that State. The greatest enthusiasm ig reported tor Bell and Rverett. The Athens Herald states that John V f.i .r-. ii SilQla I' lDl'l.ir nil tllA tsucxiliirs M. . ' fc'."., ..'iraVV. ..." - . ticket, in his speech there did say, if Lin- . . r....i.i i, U!!o!n was eluctwd President i, lie would go in for dissolving ihe Union-even wiil.out wailing for any overt act of the Federal p,,.,.,;,...' J VVUUtUUllOUi WTe understand that tho wlrole burden of Carl Schurz' speech, on Tuesday night, was about lb" Homestead bill, which he regarded as entirely a Republican measure. He did not tell his audience that the Republican nominee for Vico President votel against it, and that Douglaa has always voted for the bill! 7Vrr Haute Journal.

cide unon the monrietv f his whhdraw- 'while Mrs. "Watches, who was the only vas de iunfrau, Kauina, de oder ras de :

. ' lr -.. ., M..rtt .vA t:m.. av.,t ; i...:i loperstinjr. upon lunuiry, he learned

The results of the rerent elections in engaged in the deadly conflict, testified j A wild demoniac smüe plaved tag in de P we,e ,,oin Aoitliwestern W ArLan.ns. Tv-ntnpLr nnl Mlonri havp before the Coroner that the shots of Steph- sunny brow of de maiden, "vile a v ?. 1 c1!'' ,an,d ,ia? ri,AMJ cows, and tl

u.i '....r.., Jir. ... u. - t;ih.l J..I... .ul ws tb mum ..f rUJ ....r-li ..-.in Amrbn. u iney naa cnurnea every morning tne

about som accon.mcd atio,. of maUer's Warches' death. i blue liuht de fneeuf de colored shentleman: l!0,r! thfc P1' ,0,US ttnS iallk.

An Awful Tragedy.

t We cut from the Lake County Jijfersonian, of tho 1 GtL inst., the following ac-j ' count of tho most shockim? murders that i j have ever occurred in Northern Indiana, i : Sveral murders Lave been commute! quite recently in this part of the Slate, but! : none exhibit the fixed spirit so emphatical1 ly as these related below. . -wur country nas oeen the scene ot one

. r F Mm t t. 11.1 1!.. ?Al.rt i.

;ui me ünj.k nwai i-icnuiii ouiraires it nas ever been our raintul diuv to record. ! lhe tacts, as we gather them from disinj . : ireieu parties who wero eaily at tlie : scene of sanguinary conflict, are the?e : Robert Mummery. sen., and his fonJohn owned adjacent fat ms. The division lencv between the two had bf placed for ssme S-"1- we did not leain v.hat, over the line on nie land ot Jolm. enclosinir in the land . cf .ji uic i.iinci & aim a narrow &llip Ol tne ou 0 l'd, which held was used as a pa,tuie. On the 13th John had been slacking gt.un, wuh the assignee of a neiMiborin 1 a a-v n.. l 1... .. . f A ! German and his terun of oxen. After i J completing the day's work, at about 7 o-( I clo-k, the Get man by John's orders, had ; J turned out his oxsn in tho pasture, which; was cia.meu ny moiu man as wholly his,. while John also claimed a rM.t to turn in.' This soon brought out the father who ordered iiie German to lake out his oxen, which he proceeded to do. This uiooeedjing of turning tie oxen in the nasiuie and , of the old man in ordering ihem out, j brought to the scene of acting Sienhen j Mummeiy. ten., Stephen and Rrob.-rt j Mummery, jr., were armed , the formet

wiih a double barreled pistol and tin UwVout of d solid sand. D pair stl.opped. latter each with double-barreled fowling! Heiniich.' said da Htratvrer. romn

pieces

A quarrel wag soon gotten up'du here.'

, hetv.etn Ruben Munimerv. sen., and' arches, during which the old man Mummery hied his pis'ol at vNarcheJ, taking e flee I in one of his ears. At this Wa;oh-

e& and John Mummery both attempted lo1 mit a duyvil of an aggrovtkement. Isjerowedas ihty do at day break. During run toward the opposite party, and while; she goed mit him? IJ'ood ! blood !!; the convulsion, unearthly silence prevailin the act John wag shot dead by a dis-' blood ! ! ! blood ! ! ! ! mote so much as a d so far as noise from man or brute was

charge from one of Steph ens barrel. loaded with buck shot. Stephen im modi ately brought lhe other one similarly load eü, to hear on Y arches, wounding him mortally, so that he died at twc. o'clock the next day. Roheit Mummeiy jr., als dis- ." a- . . . . . . " . .

cnargeu one or moTc miois at arcnes. igeuer on to tie lloor, den mit all his From the close proximity of ihe pariies ' strength raised do keg hi 'h as his head, when the firing took place, being about; his companion tinking !:e vas -oing to tifieen feet at'.-i :, and the wide rano the: commit suicide upon his lead, run'd for-.

shot look on John, it is believed that he ! received the shot from one barrel of Rob - I bert jun.'s piece also. Warchos said in l. . I .. ..... r .. r .r .. 1, . I ... I I in.- ujiiij; ii'Miiiuin ueioio me voioi.er, I that Uobert Mummery, jr., sh.-t at him,; but In could not t.ay v. Let p r l-e hit hi.ii or i:t. lie had betove leceived rM?plien s Ho had betowjeeeived Stephen's j sliOt. j Tho above, we understand, are sustan - tially tl facts as dieted before the Coro - !. 1 tier s lurv. ales that he . killing the Jiobert Mummery, sen., states I .1 .1 II 1 I IT mf 0 mot notn .i.iiin nnn v firenes wi nor i hm f.nn..r and morl.i'lv woundin" the lntler: . r - '

All the Darties implicated in the murs.i,. hi 'hand he held a steen mrrhment

1 1 0 town on Tuesday evening by Shei ill Fowler and Messrs. Bowers and Banks of Hobart.and werecommitted to jail lo await their examination, which takes place toj day (Wednesday) before Esquire Fry.

We forbear comments, not wishing to ' ed de duyvil in d tt well known languid- 'i'-' V- : , " r , - t1' pre-jndgo the case or forestall the public j 8,-. beculiar to d blace down slhairs. ( P- h fu'uie home He left bis father in mind on a subject of so giave a cha.acter! Suddenly de mo.n went oat (to date a " Boc.J. ,ieU,Il; M;isfieJ LwllU n& to the good order ami tranquility of ihe drink ) de blace p-oomed more so plack as I win not ".turn hm uncommtiMity. ' jde morning's beams, un der shb od d. ' nl n1 PPntnnt of his bugIt appears from information that there! ten -ilied yoking vornan un phantom robber, j lessor.--ce-;, J UM had a bad state of feeling existed between Dicdrich Dow blekrabbe, grappin- mit his . the pariies lor some lime; so much so that band a blood red cheese knif. Katrina. : Kvansvul (lnd.) Enquirer ssys: they had been in the habit of going armed j drh-d to shpeak, but vas rix go, d voids' . Ueare 'formed by a friend in Poseywhen about their usual avocations, fear-; th-U.l in hur tmt. un timmurM LB..ln"e lnit Ir- J"S"F Kndirott, of that

- - - - ing or meanaung an attach. i . . i t iTt-n On tho case being calbnl for cxaminali'.in ,h. nrüan. iA ih.or n Hii I i v i I for n I chan-re of venue, which was irrano-d and i o i the case tei.t to Esq., Sprague: and one i o'clock p. m., to-day is set for hearing, i Happy old r armer. Said a venerable j i i 4 f :..t. .. , i Uoiu i.iiiuei o wlüu vai3, iu.1 iii.viion un ' ... . i ?... ..i i . I .i . i : . e i a visit to ui i u ;e nvcu on una lanu " , , ,r . . for more than half a century. 1 have no , . , . . ' , , deMio to change my residence, 1 have no wi8b lo be am richer than I now am. I ; have worshipped the God of my father! j wit, Lb0 same people f.r more than forty

years. During that period I have scar-j and ninety minutes, den suddenly bearing cely ever been absent from tho sanctuary , de report of a pistol exclaimed on the Sabbath, and have never lot more ; li is all vot I can't write of dis inertha.i one communion season. I have be.er, jesting story till you pontes down mit der confined to a bed of ieknen for a single : dust, un den 1 tells you vot Yohn Schmidt day. The blessings of God have been J shproken all der times, mil Katrina un ter

'richly spread around me. and I have made1 up my mind long ago, mal u i wisiiwa io be any happir I must have more religion any i.spp than I have at present nn . .1. r ? . J. . . . munily of Rastern Kansas th basis on 1 t 1 I . FT which the ultimate prosperity 01 Lea yenworthCity will n;t, is ao thing but bright . a . . , j ne w""nS ryum u. at nas oppivsseo , i lim Rtsterti iiiirlion of ihn I i-rrii.it-r mI.i . . , . . , J . . ! mo uni ueuup.co y uuu.ig me ia$i cig.it; j mouthy has no: only destroyed the wheat . crop, but also rendered tho onted natu - . - B ral pasturage very prccui us. and prevont eaa I m ted the putting up of hay, fo that want i threatening for both man and htn&t. Kven tho corn crop has been eeiiotisly injured in many places. It can bo coini h-rcd cr - lain, indeed, that a large portion of the littie moans the farmers of Kantern Kaneas have left, will have to be invested in im porting produce to prevent outright liar vation in the afflicted districts.

Gross Gelt Buyvil of the Harizenfels;

OR PHANTOM ROBBER. THE LY JOHAXNES FRANZ VON POOLE. ciurDEit Da vox. It v&s efenin. I rrues u vas about sefen as eight o'clock of de ofenin in fuinmer,! (0 red 8UI, Vas "ildin .Je vts.em hills un ' vale in de beautiful, oi l. lomtntic land of . öliartnanv oe land de ear t 1 11 ivinu 11 i-j d lami of (i,.Ptli im s;,.?.:n..r ,.tc-,;t. zor ka.-e un law. f Minin r.nfl,. a.! ; yr w w u i v i hon pehuid debar. Veil, it vas efenin, ' un de sun vas to votk, doiu de gilüin, Veil a draveler, carrvintf a little plack pony ; under him, vas seen descending up a pig hill, covered mit small pavi- sides, tot j leaded to de castle of Heinrich von Dun- ! eihii'r.r. A 1m r,m,,l ,...r .1. i.Ä i www wv.i. E,,viwi net paused Ir 1 1'OUt fur or tlre minings. lifil: - ing aioutu him, fast to de right, den lode ; h ft, den to de right left un by right, den to de left tiirht un bv Lft. un den 'im :n no urmmrl nul fln l.mn .t- .1-., . ... i.., , . . . ' j 9 UV-Mi vii &a j p r4k iUol he pulled donn de hat vot covered his eyes, un.mit a voice like dunder üjieak mit himself: Mino Himmel, wis is: das ?' As he snrokeoed dis. a man aim m nod ----- v - - - - . ' mm v vfrom de giouud and vispered to him in auod'M voice nn.re so loud as his : Was willst du habe?. ?' Ue fcirangrr laughed nut a clear, mud - d ha ! ha ! ha ! Han Von Swei l.r,M-.!am !:w?,.Vhmn. j short, den going to de lef-: a lolv way or . longer, dev mer a ..ave or c-Avcrn carved ' 'Yaw, vas da reponse Yere is Ivitrina ?' ' She ffoed out mit Yacon.' 4 Ha ! ha !' nixclaimed Hans too times. bushel basket full.' He seized a small keg of lap-er,' vot. vas sdiood hanging upon de middle of de . ' .--! ' rh-or, un mit tie desporage of a mad do or ; a disahboiuted Candida:, he .ulled ouule stopper, Hinged it mil an oath both to- ' ward to sthon him, Init he vas too late ! süei.tlv de k. - vas lowered midgut a : j-tru-v'les it fril on his lips, un ere anoder I " ... 11 .J ..... . ? I 1 1 va3, nnnute, an uat lemameu oi ouia ei nix! ciiapdei: dk two. 141 frio vjc r.r. n.i r o t rvirn to il 1 words of Reter Shakespear, to get bo r- ' nent vere no draveler returns. It vas ........ ..... nw it. dark, b ack n.oon ii? t ni" it. fifrv l ! C3 - a I yeais'after de events of dc riext chap der', m-on do iummi: of a deep vale in de Hai - m...i. rii cum;,-. i ot n i irmif-d monnfain?. lirooil iwo m.oi von - t . 1 1 I i Kall ia. j Vill vou re mine ?' said d fiend. 1 pe'dam'il I do, said Katrina. Ha! ha! llo ! ho ! ! ho ! ! ! Asmoi - modojxr Vrna.Stox .miktypxna.' nixclaimu..v... . . w. W.. ........ . : nieiiricM sM7.e:i iiht rn u i ma vniai nur. ni- ,ou "n"u- un m" "S"1 invear a Ätl Oattl tO (lrtL liCf 10 lllO DoXlell ttülOSr un.ava:..r- pr uv " Ofwr hill, un ofer dale, Move so fast 1 any bird, A' it no rait upon his tail, Eutdcj tdipcaked not a vord. CHAl'DER DE DREE. Wicgachts lansmnn.' Goot.' cii APDEit de rora. Yohn Schmidt paced his room in do Ktut Hans up un down for about two hours Duyvil. 1 ah I Mine price is einunt- ' w-ify gi igi pn-i, nn pair;,, k ! half pound swoitzer kasa, uut I dikes no J less as dat, by dam 1 Still Living. Thico of tlu choir of vniiiuf ni iK. who. dressed in wlnie. reet cd Washington as he entered Trenton in 1778, on his wav toassume the I'reüdMn - i .. .:.i. a .. ... m m m. m m lT, IIU Ol.V"' . ..as.a..... ...a.av-aa.i.j,. cv, anu sireweu nis paiunav wun nowers, ()ne TCt iv(!l in Ttonton; . . V . .. iiio tn moiiiortii rvnatr v nesnut, ol u Curuin:l nil OI(l?f Mrs. Sarah lland iilos in c May r ounty, N. J r inn I m. Poi'L'LATiox of Indiana. The United States Marshall, in aunngiug the diMticts in the several counties in the Stale, for taking tho census, siimated the ; population of Indiana at 1.-110,000. The returns thus far received fiom the ceiiMifc takers, indica'6 that this estimate of the Marshal was about correct, and that the full returns will not vary the estimate but a few thousand either way. State Sentinel.

The Bu k Laws. The following are

1 ; such of the famous "Eiue Laws" of Con ne;x;ut as ie!a:e to reiiirious mutter; Xo one shall be a f;ee man, or give a vote, unless he y a member in full communiou wiih one of the churches allowed in this dominion. No one shall bold ofli; who it- not sound in faith, and faithful to l is denomination. Eaeh free man shall 6tar bv the blesse l (JtI to h, ar im. alhianr to this do I . ' iiiliii.m itnl tt.nt 1 .1 1 1 c 1 null' K mir XV. i..,t r ,...? el,.,?! ,.f?o.-,l t fi,i ,l-r Li,,;, .... ti,Uf 1,..;, i v- 9 a &'ati in i , vi nil ) vitiva a i v- v. ! If anv person turns Quaker he shall ba i banished, and if he return shall suffer detth. i No priest shall abide in the dominion, ! he shall be bani.h.d. and suffer death on : his return. n,rin 1-..H ,i. c.,i.k4.Ti I i i'wii .5i -di i i u 1 1 41 uv-,k(i, ! walk to flit raitipn nr cIkpk lin. icent I ferventlv to and from meeting. ' No poison shall travel, cook Y.ctuals. ! mrk hed or wh-.v- r,- mt liuir n th si..t.i,.,i. , ;awuaiu . i The Sabbath shall legin at suns't on Saturday. No person shall read common praver. keep CI risimas or Sati.t'stday.make mince rit nh,v .nr.U .! ,'.iv nv Lind I J- - J -'- - 1 - . - v - y ' ' J ""J Jk j of music, except 1:2 trumpet or Jew's 'harp. I No minis!er shall join people in mar- ' nage, the magistrate only shall join peot pi in marriage, as they may do it with I. a,.;itl,h.l iT. Ph,;.. Ch.h An earthquake was flt' here verv dUtiucv- Th sensation, as we felt it was as if ja lieavily laden wagon had suddenly been i driven over the. navemeut in froHt of the . a ... house. The motion was accemtnnied bv ....... i i i a mysterious rnmblin ' ik distant thuu,der. It was sirotv' eiiouh to rattle tho i dishes in a safa violentlv. We noticed that a few moments afterwards, the fowls concerned. A Woman without Curio6itt. Thre . . .. 8 1 11 ,;lu. in U11S wwn active and in ot' bealth, who has not seen the market boue for thirty years, although he lives y,l Qmics u. n, mm nas no cuii&ly to eee n' She fays she did get a '"r0 tbecars once from tho street io ront f house, as she passed over the u,ge- but she paid no attention to them.' Slie lias not bevn to church for fortv Years. a,!l' ?ne reason she gives is, that people now-a-days go to church to look at each other s fine clothes and show their owj, whereas, when h was voun, thev wsnt mere to prav auu near pieachm' vW (silleH . .v ' ' isooxbix Women. A gentleman ' Inn mir in Ti'im.!i .i-in..tw ... . . ? - I nly. ross a large emigrant camp ' ibouf 5 0 iUut Iwnwnin?. und noticed a ia . tatV at tuai eauy nour two large ciiurns. upon which two women were vigorously " wt w ia that iscieam aad fold ;t,ie batter on the way. .it . I 1 ersoxal! e were favored with a call j ) e t?J from Mr. John C VV right, (the son of Governor rigbi.) who has just re.!uT. i.'" , , in -xeellflnt i r,.eauM anu w 1- 7 ,mJV,c'Vt'( D u lor' , . . i piace, nas sons-in-iaw anu franc sons, over i 21 VC.tlfi of sop. ia thi r.urnb.'r nf seTenfv--w- - - -0.--four, al! of whom will vote for Douglas and Johnson, himself included. If any man can do mere than this for the Little Giant m the way of progeny, let us hear from him. - - - - . 12.000 I'uropean troops are lo bo ßeut to Syria to quiII ihe distuibaoce there. The steamer Asia sa'ded from Xew York on the 15th taking $333.000 of specie. Business is reported very dull at Denver City, th rninfis not getiing rich and the Indians west of mines very hobletoiue. A boy inXewburyport swallowed lhe hull of an oat or some grain, which lodging in the intestines cauaed inflammation and finally death. A snow storm occurred on the Mississippi below St. Louis. For f een minutes snow fell quite fast nd looked somewhat like winter. The average yield of wheat in Washtenaw county, Minnesota, is estimated at 33 bushels per acie. C00 .000 bushels is the aggregate amount of the county. I a. Jm. mm. mm 9 W I m W mm m . F mm m mm. mm, a F mm m I 1 MM . . . 1 mr ' P1'" K""'" xruna ixxw i wav (.mrvmr hia about tn cn iVi frBt ; i - . teru U.nij.sny lor ! r.n.I.I lit1A in ila C. carnages caused a Grat Eastern's stock - in Lciidon. The reported yield of wheat in Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconin, is encrmcui. Fainir leport daily, that 20, C6, SO, 40, and aw high us 47 bushels to the aciehave been ihicfehed; the ciago being near 30! While about 00 people neta slandir.g on the canal briJge, at Donvill, New Yoik, whneni'ing a slack-wiie petfortnance, the biidge fc 11 and several people ware tar t-evciely hurt, many came tear drowning and one child is still missing.