Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 50, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 August 1866 — Page 2

TUB PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

S. Li. IIARYF.Y, S Editors. lL,Y"??orTII, IKII.iA

j ril;cale and contempt lor tho whole Fc:i- j T II 1'I!M)AY,AU0. 10, I3ftf.jis,n wovement. Out uron such tran?pr-,

Mil I I ' in ! 11 ii ijLLiaviJBa mi 1 t If fioci tTIC ST IT 12 TICKET. ' KCUHTARV OF !1'a1K, licn.M AI ILOX D. M.VXSOr.ofMi.nt-iomcry A l OITOR OF STATE. CIlliliTlAS 0. BADOr.R, of CLk. TTlEVsrKER OF STATE. JAMES B. K YAX. of Marion. ATTORNEY HNTZRAI.. J Oils' IC. COFFROTII, of Huntington. MTKHISTHNDENT 'T 11" F I.I'.' I S-STKl'CT lUN. R. M. C1IAVMAX, of Knox. Fr Con irres. DAVID TURPI E. of White. For Pmrciitin'j Attornt-v. K. G. McCOIJA'M, of La Porte. For State Senator, L. J. IIA.M, of St. Josepli. For Representative, D. E. VAXVALKENBUP.'JH. IM:.U0 ' ATIC COL'XTY TICKET For Treäsur'T, M. W. DO W.N El For Auditor. A THOMPSON. F.r SlieriC. DAVID HOW. For Coror.f r, ADAM VIXNEDuE. .LJlli'-'LL'..'! m ; Democratic llect ini; on trie i Ith. I 11.. T l? ,r..i. ...:ii .i l l.:., r.i low citizen of Marshall County, in Plym-1 nun. ii. ii. vimiaui nni auuii; ins i

oiith on the lth ltr. ; j Tent ticjr CQn anj impotent rage in' .Subsc-rnc lor Ihc Democrat. 3Ir. ColTroth is the demr-cratic nominee ; iwy blackguard phrases, which arc ser-j 'c now offer tho Demo nit until the t i Attorney l.leneral. and is one of the j v,ceah!v in giving them relief and in show-; cc election, including the number ablest speakers in the State. We hope the to t.C C0V)Q their true ftite. .) udgc j dated October 1 8th 1 SOG, for fifty cents, attendance will be krge. The peoj h are 'pvp!e can well afford to allow ?uch j and wo ask our friends who have an intorInvite.i to attend, without regard to party ! t.inirs ns tic riiicar) Tribal, and tliose est in the success of the Democratic ticket distinctions, and hear the truth eloq-icntly ! .luj -lts infamous sentitmcnts, call ; tl'w fall to make an effort to circulate the told. Let us have an old-fashioned rally. ! Jlim dirtv." His record is clean, he has campaign lh mocrat. It i", for the purand give the orator the welcome he de-irjcvcr V,U to destroy the government roSG our Ioe.l election, worth a dozen herves as an advocate of a White Man's TSq,k h r.rotcc..s him : he has never bowpp foreign journals, no matter how brilliant, l.overnnient. , the knee to Xcw England Puritans ; has radical, unreasonable or nitty they may IJoassocrittic .llrfVfii. ; never betrayed his constituents; has never ' be, and every democrat of reason knows it ; There will bo a Democratic mectim at ! sou-ht to elevate the negro to the social : "d men who devote themselves to adthe Morehouse Hall, Inwood, Friday eve ! and peditical level of a white man, and does : vancing the interest of some IVreign pubiiing. the 17th, at 7 o'clock. ; not now go before the people usking that ( lishcr instead of attending to our own loKvery Democrat and Conservative is this be l.ne or that the Cniou be disolved. i eal affairs, cannot with very gool grace earnestly requested to be there. (Icod ; Though abiditionists may bespatter !u:n with : claim any large Ähare of the honors of a speakers will be in attendance. Come out I ( their filth, his record is still clean. democratic victory in .Marshall County. Important business will !- before the meet- A thousand copies of the iK-morrot .hould ing. j TJ.'O I!iiI:ixtciX!l;i Convention, j bo circulated in .Mar-hall County. It i The national union convention commen-j would require but a slight effort on the Tin? IVnlum, und KUf;iS--j. ; Ced its t-esioii at noon on Tuesday iu the I(:irt 0f our friends to raise our subscription A few Irishman who have "old their j wigwam, which was at last made ready for j to that number. Let the effort be made hirth-rights for a me of pottage," are acs j the reception of the delegates. At half j an,l ...ur friends will find tint n-. better tivclv Cnirasrcd throughout t!n fmintrv in ! nowt l-.-.ivn i-..h.fL- l1fi n n nm timi n-.i j I ... iii i

" - " j eidcaviirinir to trausfer the Irish T'Coo'e of ! j this country into the camp of the AbolU tion Know-noihing party, under the prouw 1 . j. .1 .1 -ii 1.. int.T 1r1.n1 til 1111 ttipi in v..n.i in r. i. i .v i..ju t.v.u iinj um iuuii, lection. We regret to say that there are ' two or thr e men in our co nmunity, claiming their nativity en the :('Irctfn Isle," who

are engaged in this infamous occupation. Hon. John A. Dix as temporary chairman j Men who are under pay irom a set of po-j of the convention. Gen. Dix, on taking j htical I demagogues, and are laboring for aj the chair, made abrief but eloquent speech ; tew pieces of silver to sell their country- j j,, wbich he lamented the fact that the I men into the hands of their bittercvt cue-j union was not yet restored and announced ; in"o ,Tn n f .11. . i i 1 1 1 c ! lu.ts. V c do nut alluue to them because . that the de.ign of file convention was to , we inticijiate that they will meet with any j do all in its power to elTect that object. j Miccess, for the Irishmen of our commujThe Convention then adjourned till yes" : nity are not a class that will permit any ' tor Jav noon vet or, to Tire.s we h-ive 1

j men, or any other influences to had them ' ,-ntft.m Jiftrif nch ar.M fdl,.1.f : j -i lu ii-ii io marK aown tne miauiuus renegades who have thc hardihood to make the : attempt. ! Z 1. a-;: . 11 .! r Lvcry Irishman knows thc true feeling t-iitcrtained by thc members of the present j at.oiition party ior the Jnsh people, and - - 117 ( for the project of an -Irish Republic."! The present abolition t arty was founded i mi tl. ruins r tl.,. -.i ' " ..v. V. UV. UlllUUUIJlU MiO '114)1 II- : rums oi tne tiamuaoio know-noth-der, and there is scarcely a member t defunct party who is not now a in order ofthat

zealoiH abolitionist. Thc kimwsnothing 1 mentations they worked upon the sym, party was crushed by the .strong hand 0; I-athics of the people until they obtained Democracy, which interpose.! itself between ic(,I,tro1 of tllc vcrnment, and now as the mad fanaticism of reli-ious intolerants ! thcIr rowcr is slilTinK through their fin-

and thc almost r owerlcss Irish.Catholic1 population of the land, and saved the Irish people of America from nxtrrnin;it;.,n r.r banishment from In n-.in.,,. Tili l i the Countr). J,afilcd. I i ,i i .i spirited, thc know-noth-1 ilnfnnlrwl 1 ... .. t .1 A F ...... f ing party fcought by ftratcgy to accomplish j what they failed to perform by force, and uniting themselves with thc republican-1 abolition party they have silently labored I ti-ivuivvi uui, um uii iiiHCü. uiü KI UV-I Ol I- ! Willi them to obtain the control of thc L'ov-1 ernment, fondly hoping yet to accomplish tneir cherislied scheme, and thc leaven has worked so tfiectually that thc true spirit of the abolition party of to-day is the spirit of the know-nothing party of 18fi. Vet there are men, calling themselves Irishmen, base enough to endeavor to betray tl.eir countrymen in the hands of that party. Thc pretext that thc Fenian movement will receive aid by this means is too illy to be seriously entertained by any intelligent mm. If the recent abolition Congress desired Id aid tho Fenian cause, why. in the name of .11 that U reasonable, did it not do so, a':J talk before Congress adjourned ? What prevented them from taking the action '.hn which they promise to take hereafter ? With a sufficient majority in both hou'e to pass any law thty might propose, w 'aat stood iu the way of their stretching forth a helping hand at the crisiAvheii Irish soldiers were gathering on the Canadian border ? Why did they and their jaurnab itmi at the depot! to alch the Fenian laieu tnins dc.11..,.

part and lid them "God speed" with tjic j of a neor0 murderer, whom s.vift rctribuproviso to their rood wish that "none of i tion overtook and pacified. If the public

them should ever return again ? " The

j same journals and men that arc now beg-. orrc niveau oi unc. j ging an Irish vote, then could scireelyj A liar in .1 communication to the KeI find language with which to express their j rmllican last week, savs that Vauvalken-

1" ww.-.n... . ..17 w.-w x -. 11Jls himself to Le blinded by Mica a sual- j i low trick should blush at his own fully. general spirit of th5 whole abolition pres i ! and when they possessed the power oppo- . sition was not tolerated. To "suppress" or4iFquelclr'acoppcrhead was the first duty j j, , , . ., ii 1 I VI II IIIV1UULII HUI-.'" r , .. ........ I ohtioa dream ol perfect bliss was a vision 1 , . , 1 of the day when the people of tho south , , ,, : j heads wiped from I The duiiiieon. bani? I I universal sentence tell into their hands power is" departed . .. ,. vio onfi. wmi . lnsnr. ! ick ample'rctribution, thoy "can onJ ii'vim. v v.- v, vv... . vii..;i. i n. - .lled tii idir lv tbp TTo'i. A. AV. l.:m-1 j --v.--. ... - j dall, postmaster general, who announced that tho delegates from iouth Carolina and . .. . .Masaatiiusciia wouiu einer nie eon vcuikjii 1 11.. 1 11 1 1 1: rm in arm. The announcement was greeted with loud cheers. Mr. ltaudall j then came forward and nominated the! - w . j ....... ..W .- ...... no icrort of the t ruccedir.Lrs alter the! . w - i' IK.. i;.. ! 11 1 VJ miMi ui"auiamiii. uu-nriii,- . . ... ham, alter resisting till the mrning ol the ; meeting all appeals to withdraw, at last ; trave wav and consented to rcsi-n his scat : r.s a delegate. Ilcviriiviitf, H IO 1 1 1 ' lammn" verT low for rtltljal cal,ltal ' witliut a platform or even a plank to stand uron: the radical disunionists, like all 1 ' 7 jd'üwnil,S lue" ave ßrA5,I'inK wildly after Py piteous whims and doleful ' Kcrs? 0,1,1 tlu! I,cor'o whom they deceived j arc awakcni:-? to :i ful1 realization of the ; situation, they betake themselves igain to ! tlieir sorrowful whinint: and pitiable beg- . - 1 irinfr. IMartvrs made them and by mar- " - . . J , . . I

C leil OUT 1T1MI ieaUw'ra plainly i. : i, hrP. fri.mU in 1 th-iT h-i f hrf'ik-. "i".at.v:i vi ..; Iii. ran, vi iv. a:1 i ,,, ... . u

imon wnanre see.m,; inus to ueeme x.ie, ; aowa. Tho Ropublican, op. ,at! Corres h ; Nation l ntlc ;arc tracers to the loterc.tof Ireland, paid ; ponJcat tatomeut; .ayi a livery-bill vf ! ,cs whioh, in the view of the coiivontion". I C!;u'r'V a1, 1 V;; ovcr thut Iii iknavesin the employ of pohtieal trickster?, a;oul ,-.y t0.irA wai the eloquence. are important to the country, and leave the u'y &o echo of the ?cutU j and they extend an undeserved eleiueneyi.; .statement is ft pure, unqualified, ! Tple to r illy to their support. The rti- lVf11' .... , bv toleratiu-th-m in their mid -t. ' r , , eLi 1 v A .,J i mor that Gov. Curtin intends to e ill out : . ' V1 f ii'lhjv'Q'i with his tieroj u luiujiiu. iiivu in iiivi uiiiuk. ( nijiiw.io.,. itt, known to l.e such OVOerV' . . tvncil l:-ir-ni.nio ..1,,.. il... ,. .

T. f- TT f tTl iiaan acquainted with the facts. Vanvalk. ! ;0, . " ie- IVn: n ! roMs', an l qnu.t appeals to the pivju, enriX? fl lT "'"M ÖOdn, Cream Tartar ' The Chicago inluhvm prenkin 01 the; . -.mmi m .lau.uiujmiiy uuma. i t r 1 1 . . 11 - j. ,. . ,. . 1 exceiieinp. ti.o i.thcial rirtir.cn 01 runi.ir 1 cji -1 i V ,0 , r J onburoh, while at Rourbon was perfectly ! ,0 Wood has, for the Lu cf proinoti,, i ,l,C ' ropuLiieaiw a,.u.t the democratic SCHOOL DEPARTMENT, ot Nc, York" fan living and i candidates for Congres, m the ;hh dr.tnct ; ,u M;irsIjaH county cvcr , harniony aecHnel to take his eat. MniT ''Mf. Instead : nexed: AVashin Soap, ofludiam, saythat ioaoWt feehuler ,FMon he rode i Valhnd'iirham is urwd to do the taiuo, but I ül T "S-lLo Iua"" nril1 1 aru' ''OrerM)Oofro..rP.-m-i1 Starch In ijrr0 . : . . . .. sa 111.11 m Miy o'r.er e- ii'iiiion , no ro ic - - ! inputs of hi.-? com etitor he le utc! most or 3',r 1 '..os have born tied ih Lai iu(iii(, Colfax is the Lmon nomiuee, and '-dirty ' : , rcfiifi-s lo do h. . .. . , , ? , , , 0 K -the hffl-rcnt School distiii-t nf Vn-x- Vn-V 1 ik . ! Dave Turive ii oa the conperhead tick't ? t0 Tnoet...,- ux a hunber wagon and . ! t.tnc in stale, abuse of the aemoeatic ! th.vh.v e Stulls, Dl tllirp.vliOa tho COppcrliea I t U t. runuwdy ll0 breakdown, HeJ . Athnhe cable lievvs 1, recced part v, and ju,t uch w.rn out aud thread. ' ' --fat.cn. 1 Lw statement w m perfect accord with the . f . . .f,,. . n r , rrnm :n j the truce between Austria and Italy ; on re charges as has been his i.rincit al I Vm. H. wiKfiw tt. III.-u.w SlmnLlnr. '

i ; 1 1. 1: 1 1 ..... 1 ..... ....i.i... ii.. ' . ....... ....IV iivu'.u m v. u J 1 1 i- ii i.1 : ,' t

I , . . , i Ä i j"-,"- !""""i i"- -C-IV.V...I.V , unjc-Kii journal ai jei nn opposes any com- i oast lour vears

ri-h eou' holv rure imnucuhtc Puritan !J P:ms' ' 111 C0WV ltu three pl.ance with he rench demand lor at, .Fudge Turpie, in concision, was most ! , neli cu;, lo 0, rur., iLiniiUil.Ud uriia.i, . Lentkiuca -n ft oncC!tcil lu ,y aIul cstcnsum ol frontier, and the warlike pre- Lcathing in his exposition of his compcti- I ! li "d,rt' anJ UU-' ?' Le,"flD- t0 thC when eroding tho railroad track broke a rations of Xapoloon indicate that he will j tor's hypocritical professions and record, I -Cod and humanity" party all c!TO"ents I enforce the oemaud by arms Nap.ueon . and ho;vcd that hii ofiictal conduct was in j

jill1. Uli II ...... . .-v. w . - - - . .

"iTiriv inn eiiniiiM nni im r !r:i r i : ...... . .v.v, .......... v .. . v. .-.i. vi w ,11115 im eres 1:1 ii.,- ! 1 ti 11 : -w 1 n 1-.,,. c-t....i-

, . , . i jmncnce, muco iiien nine uus uwu-i .1 . 1 i . i i ! " ,,1"iVU" ixiujuv-i vi v vuizi ca.i , the face of the earth. : ' , ., the generals ot departments to Fend him j prom ti .:,,. fa

,,,, .i,,tii t'ln ; f "v-- - ? - ctipit-M 'ji iic.ip.ipers inen priuiej manor ; i Wl,, ii. ,.,i i. 1 r - . ' ntnent or aeatn .4S tiie , . , , , ,. , . , 1 1 , , Upon tlic whole, the discussion must

, , ! ins spleen ; hut iiie editor ot tue iiopiuui- opp-)sea to tue government, lias been res c.,(; pni , n .w i i- , ! upon all democrats who A, , , , , , . ,. , I i v tv 1 . .1 n.ne satiLed 31 r. Coliax and ins iriends 1 n..n I.011I.I ho iriiin .. in t-il ri- thr VokCl. AO OlllCial PCTOrtot tliO I! ClTTO I U 4 . 1 . f .1

Vti.l tinw tint tho r I " - . i ir Iii 4i i .o-.v iuo iieurt in i uo auuience wa-j Willi . Ana now mat tnciri outrage at Helena. Ark., h is vet been re-iT,,.. : 1 .... . .1 !

n al , . ' .-iLftmiiieuin oi M'ii a leiiuw unn iihiiviiil: . ,.f , . - - m wl-. ;uih, laKifiir m is n:eeiinr as an in from them, and any aU;? , x . ceived at ashingh.n. Gen. Iv secrans ' i . . , ,. ;it . t. . tl r

, ......v-.vi'.. .V- t'L.U.l IIUVIUI IV.IU.1. I t'r3tlic'mu,t ,lvc' Aetln" "I 011 tllls venture tu suggest thc following plan of P"""'!'1'-1 they seize upon the recent riot adjustment : Xcw 0rIcans fur a 'xqAi Muek 1,1 trudc-! "" T1.IC lJnIuu Is rCitortnl ani1 declared Havi'11 longer the poor manacled slave j 1-' m,erl

LU 11 ' 1 1 L,U1U1U luu u,,vu Ul a --- eJ rc'Tlc; tllü Uij01 baying ceased to how j

Ior poor Kansas ; .John JJrown having su onenses, witn a re.-ioration oi all a.e inperccded thc original devil; Charles Sum-1 habitants of each State to all the' privilt i ii.- iii i i i "... i eres of citizens of thc Cnited States, ner s head having healed up, ana he hav n, . ., ,T . , , , M w "1. Ihe Lnion to pay tour hundred ing "played out effectually; the flow ol lsl;iIion dollars ( tUtV-UC.U00 ) in five per claret having nibsidcd from Chandler's , cc,,t. Cnitcd .Stale., stock to the late slave nose, the New Orleans riot is a God-fond 1 .States, loyal and focee.-s-ion uliko, to be ap- ' I . i i . . i i

to them, and they seize upon it with thc same avidity that astarviug man partakes of a bountiful repast. Whoever has "tears fo shod, let him piepaie to ehed them now." A lot of ' 'fieedmen" niggers after assembing in a mob, parading thc streets of New Orleans and begging for a row, were finally accommodated, and some forty r fifty of them killed beforo order could be restored, and th j consequence is that tho abolition party pives a spa-modic kick, rises from its deathoed, and under tho influence of this powciful stimulautis endeavoring to live again. Heboid now the picture for thc public to gazo upon and keep; a haggard-faced Yankee iu giave-clolhes, weeping, and holding in his araai the -bleeding body

docs not pit- then will there be two "cold

. If .... a 1 P ,urh) th, acn.ocraflc omhice for liepre scntuthv, while at ilmrbo: a neck ago :ltur.iay, was intoxicated, mat a term run nrr-ir vvirri intn t vir inr rnt tu i nrii'. v.... ru.i iui.i. v .v v :,. ! t ? " 4 i cost two dollars and fifty cents for repair-j ing, in connection with a broken tug, and ! as 82,"0 is to SiV, so is tho whole story to i . tu o ir Uiii . , . 1, .1 S.-it urn rnnir tn IMriitnnt h oiipo Tinnr.

- ...ww.., - - -- . ,. -.. . - - . . i iuui v :ii it's.--. i ;urirn i lis t-T.rpfh th

.k in v 41 I 1 lull vil vi 1. iiii.ii'.i, .v.iv ..v.., ... 1 ...I... I 1-. 4 ..... II.. .1 1 . I . 1 tvl-t I w a v. 1 .7

vvv.. V..X.V.. .v.. iu. i..n .1. j sn-iv-h. in iraue iiirou-.Mi tiie aistriet lor the ' I..M1I .-. t l'i' .' c... .-..,. 4.. t m neu ii 1 n nf 1 . ff .1 r . i v.

. . m 1-ort Rerihold. fLhe latter were most a tjme last winter, L'ot drunk, insulted a;, i , . , , ' , ,,,.. ! hanusmely repulsed.

man ana was sounoiy inrcsiien ior ins mi ZCJ invesiineiii oi iiuie or iiioi.ey couia oe inaiic. :c ii : 11 ii'e .lie uueiuMcu in uio jeu.oeraiie 1 niority in Marshall County ' : .--U' Tl ! 1 1' r 1 .1 t ii ... .1 I i.n 1 r'l.ii.iii.u Tin 1 1 r i m-. . -i.-iii. ? ti... j Nation's duty. Let them have suffrag3, if .......... v.. .w. . .v. ..v.v ...v ., n.u rr- . .1 !. . uttraac is necessary to the white man s 1 I-, .. . I I I fill r f 1 if 1 f I t 11 I". l-nirrn ' I . .-,.,'.. I vv.a.,, . .-i tv Uli I. V 1 V. fl'l'IV'. AV, . That is the issue in Indiana. Let dornoerats and all others bear this in mind, and vote this fall to hurl from power the j men who are the open advocates of ! --ro ! ,u(Trauc. Thc reople f Indiana are not ! " prepared to receive negro votes, they will ' repudiate the new dogma by a majority of! 15,000 in October. j I WiiU Tin y OHVictl In lulu. 1.. 1 v' I "M I I .. ! .. I ... 1 . ' . " UV 10 ureeiey, me editor dl liio eV i.rk Tr i. iiitr, which paj er now opposes President Johnson's policy, because, as it alleges, it is too fa vorable to thc .South, wrote tho following letter to President Lincolu : New Youk, July 7, 180-1. "My )f.ai: $m : 1 entreat you, J in your own time and manner, to submit Jl'v. v U null. 1I1 lllctl.llV.1, l' . uinuii overtures for pacification to the .Southern insurgents, which the impartial must pro nounce frank and generous. If only with a view to the momentous election soon to occur in North Carolina, and of the draft to be enforced in the free States, this should be done at once. I would give the safe conduct required by the rebel envoys at Niagara, upon their parole to avoid observation and to refrain from all communi cation with their sympathizers in the loyal ytatM Lut yoU lllav rt.aso r j.,;,'. lVr jt. jjut whether through them or otherwise do not, I entreat you, fail to uakc thc Southern people comprehend that you and all of us are anxious for peace, , J , , , , ,' and prepared to irant liberal terms. 1 Mini T.r. mnr.nl til trri,hcd throughout the same. a complete amnc.ty for all political portioned ; rnti:,:u cording to their slave population respectively by the census of lSlJi in compcusatioii for the losses of I their Invnl citizens by the abolition ol 'slavery. ...i i tin ciiii : n 1 1' 111 in. i'li.iiii'ii .). ine 1 henceforth to reprc-cntation in the House on the ba.-is ul' tl.eir total, instead of their federal population, tho whole being now free. "15. A National Convention, to be assembled as soon as may be, to ratify this adjustment and make such changes in thc Constitution as may be deemed advisa-. hie. "Yours truly, Horace (Juf.ki.f.v." Thc Radicals then would have accepted these terms, and yet they now make a great fuss about President Johnson's policy, which is not near as favorable to the 'South their own proposition.

t

i.:-i. i. . l i i J"1' un,u v .-.-uini.ui...ij-, n , ,ni,..r. tli- -.r..r.it .,c.. .!

serious cnarires r.irainsi a iesiecuive ein i i : i i ... i :.... i- , rw..v ...,1, Uui wua- m

T ho No v s .

TUESDAY, August 1-1. Io consequence ! Corrndence cf The Chicago Times . cfthongn-cornpletionofthowiain, the T, , "CELio, lud., August H. ,11 v x PhUadelphbi convention will assemble to J J !,,cir,-- upon the ,uoi of: day at the Nati,nul Guard hall, in that j "a ' 1 ho ?poacr 01 the hou;e eify, where a temporary organization will j tl I

I city, wnere a temporary organization will ; ' 1 1 r r- j I formed of .Inch it is ll':cvri thai j ' S'fc'lS S 1''-I.IGHTK'S C,...lr.tea'j KKI.I.EY & KENDALL tenr.tor Hendricks, of Indiana, will be . - , - -lt,u"lt uuut'"'! i t 1 i 1 r t ..: ?.... ix:.. ii. .' i t ' forcible, and argumentative ! 1 atcut Insulated Iron Iran.es. Ar-sm,,.,

t.iuuiiau, vi I'll. XIA, im: JIOll. Ji. v,. lC'l-i-l-i ! . v v .....j, Winthrop and Senat. Doulittle are sp. ken , during which tunc he Have been awarded Twr.vir First rr.EMirM-'

t.vtVIA VI 1'VilUailV.Iit J iUMUlUl. X lit 1 C II U cptutmI nmIti,,., n.i.on- ihn womUr, to - i - i" c ... . . perfect accord concerning the future oi Vcnetia. The emj .jror of i.u.v-ui had lü.adc a visit to the Auiericau fleet al Cron-tadt ; I A Dortion of Cd. Fake's train from St 1 Paul to Montana wa attacked by Indians j in. c as o.iuamei i;.:.ivi.ii inuie icru:ar ariu ;iua win uj isucceeuea . c ... ,. iii , I by den. kickies. den. Can by has been 1 J . . , ,, , J i I 1 1 'II t 11! appo.nic-ii eoiumanucr 01 me tiep-iriiuent ci j Washintrton. ! The cholera is diminishing in the casarn cities though it lias by no means di.-apj eared. ut in the we.-t it ia with irreat rapidity. Iu fct. louis and Cniciuj nati it is especially virulent, and i, declar- j j ed an epidemic in the former city. It j lsas also appeared on steamboats sailing the Mississippi, and many fatal cases arc re ported. There were G'd cases amoiijr the ijMth negro infantry between Memphis and Caii'v). In St. Paul the authorities were endeavoring to prevent the landing of a steamer with nine cases on board. From K:siropc. P'ispritches over the Atlantic cable, dated at London at noon Tuesday, stale that Pru-.ria has definitely refused to accede to the French demand for an extension of territory. The Prussian official journal calls It an absurd demand. Pipatches from Pari:; f the same lato, quote the Mouiteur as ayingthat Xapoleon's actions jliAVC all been with a yinle aim to the peace of J ranc and ol I urope. J he o'heers of the American squadron atCroi.stadt. made their official entry into 't. Pcters'oiii'ir on Stnr.l.iv l:t Fil'tv thimnnl n id.. f um. j..... . r cd out t witness the scene. In ihe cvtaball was given by the yacht club and the city was LriHianiiy i.iumii.ate 1. 1 rus - sia has informed Austria that s,hc will HI.IIIIIUIII JiUII i lli;ill I'l I lli(,U4, J llVIt . . ' -1-. , to., .,.:...,:.. i!,',- r;..i.f f. v... ...;.. tv.,.. I? IIIU.II. IMlUkll.tUl i:i II Uli. 1. .HIM - I . I C 1 ' 1 men are to be tned fur treason, ( r.wds ilica.e " "abdi.Ue ''The four weeks' armistice between Austiia and Italy will continue longer, unless notice is Pv' h' unc I!lirtJ or tho other of its cos . U ,a l"-01'1 Vf lh? Mcwal ol the warbctwccii I russia ana Javnrie ou ,piC Soij oj tiie pltu.r. " - ' v-r VVImt TJic Soliliers FouIit Cor, From the Lancaster (Pa ) IiitclHengcr. Wh it.lid the s.ddiers of the I'nioi arC .1 . I' V I 11i.g.u ior . -v iicpuoucan new aper aks that question. We will try to answer it in a lew i Iain words When the Hag, the symbol of the Union as formed by our lathers under thc Constitution, was fired upon atSunipter, thousands of brave men rushed to arms. For what? Was it to free the negroes ? Let the Radical Disuniouists tell the returned veterans that, if they dare. When President Lincoln iucd his proclamation freeing the slaves what was the ground ou winch he professed to stand? Was not the act justified because it was believed soldiers fought for restoration of the Fnion under the Constitution. That was the one great, grand, holy object which they kept singly iu view. The) did not fight to conquer equal rights for the negro, and in the elections they will show their scorn of that political party which would delay the restoration of the Fnion until the odious condition of negro su 11 rage and negro equality are forced upon an unwilling people. Thc sohliers read and think for themselve now. They cannot and will not vote with any party which makes the Union for which they fought subordinate to nero equality. The soldiers fought for thc Union, not fr the negro; and they will vote as they shot. riut nl SIk i Idan Denounced. The St. Louis Democrat, a violent Republican organ, is dissatisfied with General Sheridan for his disbatch from New Or leans reprobating the late attempt of the Radical leaders to destroy the State government of Louisiana by means of a usurping convention. It savs : "He seems to have as little conception of the first principles ot American liberty as the hon-c that he rides or the rebels that he has whipped. A soldier all his life, lie looks on a city as a big camp, where people may meet tgethcr olf duty, if their objects happen to please the commanding general ; if not, nut. At least so we infer from his dispatch, iu which he says that ho 'had nude up his mind to arrest the head men if the proceedings of the Convention were calculated to disturb the tanquility of the Department. If wc arc to have a military force in thc South, its appropriate business world seem to be in putting down revolution and maintaining law and order. Ciiicauo, August 13. -The papers rc port about twenty enses of cholera in th city ; four fatal since Friday up to this morning.

nrtuntioi.f l.-...!... II....... .a I - 11111 Ul'JiL' I !' PFP I I III iKlhtcl K'fnm Mm 1

1 liNsion i2.lvc;n ?2css.rs. Tur

pi c as:: iojfi'.x. A1 T . 1 l resi, v.iui a cuiiiprthonI I- it .. it Oltie l"'iy irliiT r.f tna ! - - - - - V. ... . jobbers, bondholders, neirroes, and uieiu 1 .... ' bers of C'onirress. and :irainst tho Khnrpr mechanic, slldicr and sailor. During the iueiusio i ot this ab.eeliort of the democratlc standard-bearer, the shouts of en I Ii II -i! ! C I II IV.Illl ...... t.-. 1 ....... ... ...... .... . ...1 ... ..... ... mi. i i'i vm ii ei t vouaiaui iiuu .il,.., 1...C . i l i- . u"'. ueaiciiiü, ciean v inuieatinir tue i i .1 . r. . i , e.u ana uceriiuiiaLioii ot tne uemocracv ..r.,ri,,i o , .,r .... i I .V... i. -tu, IU IH I VlUU Wl lll'v; lv.ll . thnM ,1 1-.M..V- ...if.' i ? tnouaud do.Iars speaker ot tnc house ot i nPl,Crtf.lf:,. i ,7 1 1 epiesentatives, is doomed to an inglorious defeat at the ballot-box in October. X. ! -"'J.issacZiEist'Ks nKd N:ilEi C;iroliim ArJH-f;i-:rm. ! The most noticable feature of nil others on tne assembling ot the Philadelphia Conveut-on, .says atlispatch to the Chicago ; Times, was the entrance of the Massachusetts and South Carolina delegations arm-111-arm, which circumstance, on being known, called for a irrand outburst of hnZ J .as, almost leafeniug in volume. Instant-. ! ly ail jiresent were, on their feet. The ladies waved their handkerchiefs, men and j boys shouted lustily, and in midst of the j delighted racket, the band struck up in! spiring musie. playint:"Tlii .Star Spun "led! Danner'Dme'Hialiy Pound tho Fla-"! ami 'Yankee Doodle."' Again and airain ! the echoes were a.vakened by thunders of ihe most rapturous appiause, which were continued for some minutes. The incident was considered as a harbinger of Sectional harmony a meeting of extremes an 1 ro typical of restored fraternity and Union rram SmlfnnapoU. I.NMANAPOI.IS, lnl. , Aug. 13. The state board of agriculture is fitting up the fair grounds in fine st!e, for the October exhibition. A ermanent art hall s being erected 17." feet long, with an octagon centre, 00 feet in diameter. The negroes of this city have formed an equal rights association demanding all the riirhts and privileg-s of white citizens, in 'eluding Miflrnge ami free access to the common schools. They have formed a hittrillii.n consisting of above .100. which has military Iriils nightly, commanded by one of their number, who has been in the service. They say the object of drilling is to prepare for the next war and the republican leaders threaten a war within two months. The organization extends over the stat;. te IoiiS;r.M !Sonimipiif . ClMC.M.o. Friday, August 10. Thc Committee of Arrangements for laying the cornerstone of thc Douglas! niounment. announce that the ceremonies ... , , , ., a , . ;iii iah.e piace on i nursiay, epremoer . Secretary eward has teleirraj hed that tho President and Cabinet will be present. Many other l'stinguished persons are expected. The ('ration will be delivered by Major General Dix. AVhat Iofs it II n ii f Thc Indianapolis Jhrahl of Monday, says : Wc learn that bands of negroes have been holdidg midnight Irills in the State military ground, sometimes mustering as high as two hundred strong. Can any body tell what this means' Are they preparing to reinforce their brethren in Dixie when the war of races breaks ut? If so, we insist on the enforcement of the neutrality law. Or arc they up to some devilment nearer home? I'erhaps they are to be used in ''carrying the election at all hazards." Governor Morton refuses to permit Democrats to use tjie property id' tho State. Is he more considerate to the negroes 'i Will he let them use the cannon of the State to perftct themselves in artillery drill '! Wliat Is 1,03 alt) f Door 1'Vrney, the dead duck, is terribly distressed about the failure of two conspirators who gut up thc New Orleans riot. He says the convention was ''obnoxious to tho rebels because it represented the loyal citizens of the State." AVhat is loyal? That is a r futation of Forney. The convention was neither legal nor loyal. What is not legal is not loyal. That U tho rule, we believe. AV.

irr

Tlie Salai'3 of the Ja bin Hump. What do our farmers, mechanics and laborers, who find it ditfcult to earn their two, three ami five dollars a day, think of the Jacobin Hump Congress, which juictly voted to increase the salaries of its members to ?n0 a day for the time they aotii. ally work? They wero already getting some S-0 a day. What, we repeat, do they think of this idriko against thorn ? '"Quilp," of tho Huston I'ost, thus accounts for "the milk in the cocoanut:" Sjvs Conpiean, witli many primacf s, "Let patriots stick to the traces; For if we Aiiiourn Old Any ill turn Onr pansite3 out of their place. "

LIGIITR'S

1

at the American World's Fair. 0 ; Tl'.'J tctinionicr are irom tho Iii. mi; ! cclu'jritioa ot L.uroc ;inl Amcrira; uch a3 TIT I T.TiT.Mri vri'irvTi'Mny i STR AKOSCII. (I SATTER, ECKII ARD, IIOFEMAX. W. MASOX, JULIEN, Etc. iVs'cofthe N. Y. Iloarl of Education, ALBERT GILBERT, Esq., Clerk of the N, Y, Hoard of Education, American 0 r sa n s! j , , , , Arc proao'iriccdnv more tlian nvo liun.Ired of tlio best Or.mists of the country t bo supe rior to any ot!i r I n struments ret Produced, TI1EV ARK 5LTEIUOa IN (Ireal fullness amlcompkfpiicss of lone pxprevsion and Elasticity of Touch. I )CCH No! 1 UlC !)at ; i ! SF.VF.XTF.F.M ciT. first vi? km htm aw.ir.ud to tl-c American Organs in the month of October, 1 1-!.", over all competitors, at diflon-nt State and County Fairs. TIIE IMERIIIJX ORGANS arc the n.-.ty real REED ORGAN'S?, now before i ihe rtibhc, th only Orpan havinj a reverberatiaj; Som.d box or Wind Chest, and when controlled by the Suner-Oc-tavr Co-.iph'r ar d Sub-has., Double bellows, Mow Pedals, Knee Swell and Trc;n..!o Attach ment, j The most cii.iriuiiijr r ftocts cm bo prod'icul, i ire in tin sollest whisper of the .Toii.iii Harp to the full volume and power of thf Church Organ: N. B. Erery Instrument warranted for live) years. For circular ivinj prices and phlos of each Instrument, avUrt-fs, W. W. KIMBALL, ",3 WASHINGTON ST. CHICAGO. Afi EXT IOIt XOUTIlWF.Sr. ( HARLES WIHTMORE, &nt d Ilymoittli, Tiili:ixi:i. IV iJ.Ajrcu.s Wiuitel. vll-nil-ly FOR YOITR IXTI.RK.m, ATRICK i KROS. OLD STAND, ON' THE Corner opposite the Parker House, can be found a ( Fresh Stock of JEQ CT?"F.T1F j . , , . .,r.u-,i . v huh has been pu-chned muc e the "re.it decline, and can, there fere, accordingly bo Sold V v r y Ii o iv , Mv stock consists of every thine that can be enumerated in aM Clni SI ore, in part of Tea, Co ffVe, FiIi, BS ice. Sail, Pcpprr, Spier, susar, I"!:!', Syrup, Dried Reef. C:uivnel ami Country ISam. Sail Fori', CaiiHt'ri Fruils, Peachex. Pine Apple, Cherries, Canned Peas, CANNED fcOBSTEKS, SARDINES Ami in fart evervthins that i needed to complete and excel as a grocery. Hoping that I can by Attention t your interests j dcrie a share of your patronage 1 subscribe my- j self. Resp. yours, W. II. McConucll. (vlln3li-tf )

-i ww iiikll I. llllUUI 1

i,AEK a 11 v nil TU ! the public generally for their former libsi fi on Ol on rii.joralpatroi aful rosroctfully inTito A Gemleman mh. .llered f. om fr,.m Ner-1 them to give us a call at our new Store

vous lb bilifv.rremalure Decay and all thechects ol voutJiful indiscretion will lor the sakeot puller ing humanity, send free to all who nee it the receipe and directions for making the simple rem. edy by which lie was cured. Sufferers wUhin li profit tiy the advertiser's experience, raw do so by addressing. JOHN K. OttDKN, Nol3- Chaiubcrs St. New Yoifc. $00 A MONTH ! AGR NTs V4ntcdtor six entirely nan at ticlrs,l out. AdlrossO. T. GARKY, Citv HuiMinfr. Iti.Meford Mo- " (is-ll-:i7-ly.)

Appllentton For Ueriinc. Notice is licrcoy given, that I will apply .o the Ihard of Comtm-s'mncis of Mardiall c-inty, Indiana, at their next term, eonimencin on the first Monday in September 1 Miß, for a license to fell intoxicating liquors in a le? quantity than a quart at a time, (with the privilege of allowing die äanie to be drank on my premises,) for one year. Mv phce of business, ana the premises whereon paid liquors are to be drank, are located on Lot No. 2t, in Boley iirt ad.littoa to ihe town of Doi ibon, Marshall CeuntT Imliana. ttV-r.w." '- FH1LIP MOTTi".

W. Icllcy m .7J. Kendall.

Great Inducement. Groceries on the basis of G old And are constant!? receiving fresh sullies f ! öuSari 1 oa ! ColFo, Svrnp, ! Tobacco. SalintiM ' Nicies, Lard, White Fish. Plackerei Herrin?, Kanin j zitron. IRLEnglsli Curlant-, Peaches, Coal Oil, ChimnevF, L: amps, Ware, Powder, Lead, !Sli()t. Cap?, JSalt Flour, Tubs-, Pails;, Wash Boards, Mops, Brooms Bowls, Baskets ' Clothes Lines, and Pins, .and all kinds of YANKEE NOTIONS. Which we will offer at tiu lowest Come and examine our stock, it willcts: you üothiiig to look at our goods. Be it rcmembercJ that trc will paj the higbcs FOR eo 5 All kinds of Country TroJuce. Rcuifmbcr th place TERMS CASH. rllnlO-tf- KEI.LEY & KENDALL. T?TT?I?t T?TT)T?; i: A Lt ii . x AilJLi . 12 lltlLl TO THE PEOPLE: Inconsequence of the recent disastrous Fire wo have remov d our LARGE STOCK OF DRV" I GOODS, consisting of I i IY GOODS, READY I 3railc Ololliiiis anil UilOTS AI) SIIIIES, HATS k C IPS ! j YANKKi: NOTIONS. LADIESaxi GENTS Fl ltS, GLOVES and IlOSiEiiY, (iEXTLKM EX'S AND LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS. QKWJRE, GUSSWJRE, ' In ever.vlll5no usually kept iu a country stero TJ O. S. CLIJAYELAXirs OLD STORE ROOM On La PORTE St., And next door to C. II. lxceves Law Offeo o if2 H v O H ' FIRE PRICES, Kegardless of i 'c return our thanks to our friends nl lioom iK iorc purciiasing eiscw ucre, us are determined to eh so out our present toek and will make it t their iuterest to ive us an early call. J . 11 . IA M, V CO. V. S. Don't forget thc place G. S. CLF.AYK LAND'S old Store 11 otn on LaForte Street. v!0n2Stf FOR SOU WORK cll atthc office of the Pi.YMOi Tii Df.mociut. V Large stock of W.tIJi l.4Pi:Rjut rcceivtvl from tht Manufacturers Cuü tonicrs cannot fail to auit tl.rmselvcs In lylet cujility, quautitv and pricca at M ' v ' LEMON'S Drug Stor. DYE STUFFS of every kind and of the bee ' quality. al ir.MON'S Drugstore.

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