Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 51, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 August 1866 — Page 2

TflE PLYMOÜin DEMOCRAT.

J. &.09110RXE Edltor. S. Lm II.4RT ET PLYMOUTH, INDIANA i T it U R 8 D A Y, A U G . 23, tSC6. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. 8ECRETAHV OF STATE. Gen.MAIILOXD.M ANSON, of Montgomery AUDITOR OF ITATE, CHRISTIAN G. BADGER, of Clark. TREA9rRER OF TATB. J AMES B. RYAN, of Marion. ATTORNEY OE5EBAL. JOHN R. COFFROTII, of Huntington. SCrRttUTEXDEXT of public ixstructios. R. M. Cn VP-MAN, of Knox. For Congress, DAVID TURPIE, of White. For Prosecuting Attorney, E. G. McCOLIA M, of La Port. For State Senator, L. J. HAM, of St. Joseph. For Representative, D. K. VANVALKENBURGII. DEMOCRATIC COt'XTY TICKET. For Treasurer. II. W. DOWNEY. For Auditor, A. C. THOMPSON. For Sheriff, DAVID HOW. For Coroner, ADAM VINNEDGE. Pl'RfilC SPEAKING. Hon. DAVID TURPI E, Democratic candidate for Congress, will address Lis fallow-citizens at South Ren J, Saturday, September let. At Lakeville. Monday, 3d. At Bremen, Tuesday, 41 4th. At Bourbon, "Wednesday, ' 5th. At Argos, Thursday, " Ctli. Turn out and hear the questions of the day discussed. Speaking will take place at one o'clock P. M. Meeting of Hip Democratic Central Committee. There will be a meeting of the Demo cratic Ceutral Committee of Marshall County held at the law office of C. II. Reeve, on Tuesday, the 2Sth day of Aug uit, it 1 o'clock, P. M. Business of much importance is to be transactedand it is earnestly hoped that 4i-try member of the Committee will be punctually in attendance. 0. II REEVE, Ch'n. A. C. Caprox, Sec'y. The Meeting To-morrow. lion. J. R. Coffroth will aldress Iiis fei. low citizens at Plymouth to-inorrow, the 24th inst., at 1 o'clock P. M. We hope the tceetiijg will be attended by every democrat who can come. Come out, one and all ! Hear the truth fairly and honestly ppokeu, by one of the most eloquent orators of the State of Indiana. As a debater Mr. Coffroth has few equals and no superiors in the State, and every man who desires to hear the im between radicalism and con3crvatiain fairly made up and honestly discussed should hear the hpeech of Mr. Coffroth, to morrow. Organize ! We should be happy to publish a record of the proceedings of the meetings held throughout the the purpose of organizing clubs i approaching campaign, n any such meet p ing are being held, and if they are cot : being lieu it is ceriaiuiy nign time steps were being taken to insure the holding of them. We fear our friends arc not giving this matter the attention its importance demands. It is now but a trifle over six weeks before the day of election will be upon us, with all its vital issues, and if by negligence we permit our majority to fall

one vote below our entire strength, wc shall : moguls of it, thc men who shape its policy, have failed in our duty to thc country, and are unequivocally on the affirmative of no matter what evil consejueuces may these questions, but the Republican keeps result from it, regrets will be useless and j still, and docs nothing but shriek "coppcrwo will be compelled to abide by thc con head, copperhead." Could you do us the sequences, kuowing that had our power favor, neighbor, to define your position on been properly u?.cd all would have been 1 the " issues ? " Also, how do you feel well. It is useless to enumerate the ad- about taxing government bonds? Are you vantages to be derived from these club j sound on the cardinals, or do you prefer

organizations, every mau knows their val uc, and tho details of thc work they perform on election day. Then let us organize, at once, and thoroughly. If men who have heretofore acted as leaders arc standing aloof and failing to discharge their duties, let tie privates step to the head othe column and order an advance Wc have an untiring, unscrupulous enemy to I defeat. He is using every appliance to gain votes. Fully but secretly organized, with ft tcorkinj force in every township, documents .nd money arc being distributed with a lavish hand, and if wc sleep in our strength we may awaken to find ourselves bound hand and foot. With a mis jority of five hundred vots in the county, laboring for the right, we should be enabled to perform us much work as our weaker enemy, engaged as ho is in advancing interests fatal to the country. The election for Governor in Tennessee is beginning to attract attention in that State, although it will not take place for nearly a year. Colonel William IJ. Stokes acid Secretary Fletcher are apoken of in Connection with the nomination by thc Republicans; while for tho Democratic nomination Colonel John Baxter, of East Tennessee, and PhiJ. R. Glenn, of West

The Philadelphia Convention. We publish in the Democrat of this week an account of the action of the Phil adelphia Convention, in general, and will next week publish the address issued by the convention to the people of the United States. Tho meeting was one of the most importance of any ever convened in this country, in fact the most important of any save the convention of 1787. For the five years last past the couutry has been distracted, divided and shaken to its very center by a civil war of frightful

magnitude. For the five years last past the people of the north and the people of tho south have not met save in angry, bloody strife ; a war has prevailed, the avowed purpose of which on the one hand was the division of the couutry aud the dismemberment of the American Union, and on the other hand for the preservation of the Union and enforcement of the laws. Immediately upon the conclusion of the I war by the success of the federal arms, we witness the astounding spectacle of another war, -for th purpose of dissolving the Union, commenced by a part of the very men who were so recently actively engaged in procuring men to fight for it3 preservation. The radical Congress commences its campaign for disunion with its 30th session, and continues it with vigor for seven months, aud but for the stern resistance of the executive and the patriots he was cnabled to call to his aid, would have proved more successful than was the preceding struggle. Declaiing ns their fundamental principle, the right of secession by ordinance, the radical Congress have struggled bitterly for disunion, and have gone to the people of the north for reinforcements. The conservative clement of the country, after holding them in check, with the aid of the executive, during the session of Congress, called for a meeting of the people of the United States, at which measures were to be proposed to maintain the integrity of the government, and the call was issued to all the people, and responded to by every State of the Union, and for the first time in five years a convention composed of representatives Jrom both uorth and south meet for a common pur, pose, and act in ' harmony and with the fraternal feeling of old, and that glorious purpose is no lcs than the protection of the Union and the American Government from the assaults of its most deadly and dangerous enemies. Having a war, not for the preservation of the Unbn, as they professed, but for the extermination of the people of the south, tho radicals of the north, now appearing iu their true colors, commence a struggle for a dissolution of the Union, determined that if they cannot exterminate the pcoplo of the south, at least not to live with them in a common Government. This is no idle assertion, but a fact, iusceptible of perfect demonstration, and patent tu every intelligent man who has read the proceedings of the session of Congress, recently adjourned. They do to day des clare the Union dissolved, and say the south may not enter it agaiu, except on conditions. To defeat their infamous ' treasonable scheme thc conservatives and i 1 i rii 11 1 11 , patriots of the north have appealed to the people ot the south to come to their aid, and the people of thc south having Feen 1 mcctinjf. Wc would like to inquire of ourncigbor if he is in favor of negr j erjuality ? If he docs not approve of thc temperance movement set on foot last winter by his party ? If he is of the opinion that South Carolina by passing an ordinance of secession dissolved the Cnion, and is now out of it by virtuo ofthat ordinance ? His party, the to dodge, say nothing and try to pick up a few votes by being non-committal ? Of course you can take your choice, wo only ask from curiosity. 1 liK mm A well-filled house at In wood, last Saturday eveniug, attested thc general inter est felt by thc people of thc country in the movement being made by the Democratic party this fall. Although the meeting did not assemble until a late hour the epeech of Mr. Yanvalkeuburgh was listened to attentively by thc entire audience to its conclusion which was considerably after 10 o'clock. A few ruffianly cowards not pleased with the speech threatened violence to the speaker, but did nothing but thrta'eu. We are informed that tho radicals about Inwood say Mr. V. cannot make another such a speech at Inwood. We are requested by the gentleman to say that he will most certainly fcpeak at Inwood again, and make "another such a speech" and will give them due notice of the time he will be there, and hopes they will come out and hear him. Troubles between the negroes and whites on tho eastern coast of Yirginia have again commenced. Several detachments of troops .have beta tent to tlw. scene ofj

the dan-'er and follv of thir own Hto 'assured the cl.ecls of the harangue vero not aware that wo can inform the people of 1 cord of curious events, and have a natural J 111 O !

T.., ' . ' .1.. 1,1. Inlnri.iu nnd .1 1 at m c t l'n 1 th. Indiana us tolr. Tiirnid M. ii vull i tasti fur such thin' as L. D. M ha for

AUUlu'l,u act. and clearly appreciating where their , . !i .1 .1. . o...: ... . .1 ....1 ..,:-t..J J AT RICi; & BROS.

i p .. .laoicais, aim nicy propose 10 nrin;j uui .... ini m.j . i.m.- i.nu ... unyiui, - ) --jcour.ij ior rt nl dan-rer lies respon ded to the call , and .nA,in," o .1 n triln ;mr.r.rf Un(..i.r.- ' m.nt el.Hiupnt tii.ii of tl.. U',kI 1...,. th-it within tl..- rvt vwr thre.. hnndrpd L. .. ..

P , ) - ttii'i 1 ' i hi ii vi iiiij'"i U'l .'ji'uii.! ,T 1 - j.-.. ....... x n.v. -1. iu inn .' j-" . "...v joj-jjj. opposite nit; lari.IT lor the ;rC invite tho careful attention of the per- here again soon, to repair the damages ro- j s-.ervtd iu the Legislature ! tiie State ; was and twenty eight Radical preachers of the j f r(Sh Stock of

e 01 Jiarshall county to the re"ult ofthc : ceutiy uone ny mm ana me areaaea 1 ur-; iiuunuaieu jjiom-euaiu iouinor two 1 oum'i-i n.iu ua-u svtn tu 1 cminiu. -p- r y Jrm'v . v b . 10

n r , 1, . . . ,f 1 1 1 ) 1 rr i . . ...... . .. I f.. ..A I . . A 'IV,...,,.! l.nr. .mnf t.. Hi.l L 'am tnnh tri

th no4? Ttitffre

In the Republican of last week we are

informed that Oglesby and Icgersoll, of Illinois, propose to address the radicals of Marshall County, at Plymouth. Of Ingcrsoll we know nothing, but Oglesby is em inently "the right man in the right place" as the orator of an abolition meeting in this county. No more profane, foul-mouthed blackguard could be found in the country ; a man without a redeeming personal or political characteristic, ho will delight the sanctimonious "God and humanitvites" of this vicinity, who love to hate, slander and villify all that opposes their disunion treason, and who cover their maliguity and lies with the cloak of religion and morality. Wc siucerely hope Oglesby will not fail to keep his appointment. We wish the disconsolate abolitionists of our vicinity to take some little comfort. We wish to call special attention to the appointments of Judge, Turpie published in another column, and wc now desire to beg of our democratic friends to attend to these meetings, and to go in force, and take their conservative neighbors with them. The arguments of Judge Turpie are unanswerable aud convincing. He is advocating the doctrines that must preserve the Union 1 . c ., strife. Tt is tho dntv nf vnrxr rvofrif ...1 I good citizen, who loves peace f.nd order - - - and a good government to go and hear the best, surest and only mcaas suggested to i insure the perpetuity of these things. Very much is at stake and every man has a duty to discharge, and it is our aggregate duty to elect Judge Turpie to Congress in the place of the man who now misrepresents us. Let us go to work to accomplish this good deed. The ColSax (Funrral" 'lll:u:k Spirits and White." Saturday morning last, in pursuance of flaming aud widespread, hifaultiu procla mations, our citizens wituessed the sad spectacle of a political funcrization of the great humbug and impostor, Schuyler Coltax. The scene was impressive and uiel aucholy, though by no means grand or im posing. Heretofore, the entrance of tho (politically ) defunct was signalized by all the clap-trap so peculiar to the domestic genus stay-at-home, and by all the gasconade, ''pomp and circumstances" belonging to the small fry fuglers and cheap patriots of the ncgropholist order : but although iu this instance the "pomp" was an unmitigated failure, the demonstration a pitiabie fizzle, and the chagrin ot tin: faithful agonizing: the "frhow" was attended passmj rain which, in thei goocome would heavilv at intervals during thc afternoon. ! but as the funeral procc-sion "moved" in j the forenoon, the humiliating failure is not! due to the erratic conduct of thc mischevous clerk ofthc weathers, but to tho returning gnoa sense ana calmer j augment oi i the people, who are determined no longer to be at tho same time swindled and humbugged by political charlatans and scientifiic demagogues of thc Stevens Sumner Colfax school. Ihe pAgeant consisted ot thirty-three ! vehicle-, of every imaginable description, ; containing one or more persons, of various :i-es an'l hues, and of both sexes, many of "m only urmng aiotig aoout tneir . own business, knowing nothing of. and i caring no,hing about the funeral or its ' obiect. In the afternoon, at thc hall, it i claimed thc apartment was full, but wo are i pie, to their black piratical craft. La i I'ortc Ifnnocrat. From Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Aug. 20. Col. James flavin, of Decatur county, who was a delegate to tho Philadelphia ; Convention, made a strong anti-radical j speech on Saturday evening la-t, at hi j resideuco in (Irconsburg, in response to a call from a largo number of citizens. Tho Colonel was formerly a democrat, but du ring the war he united his fortune with tho republican party. In 1(12 ho was a candidate of tho republican party fur Congress in thc Fourth District agaiust Hon. Wm. S. Ilolmau, but was defeated, aud iu the next year was eleitod, by thc same party. Clerk of Decatur county. Col. (javin was wounded in the service, and his efficiency and gallantry have been acknowledged b the republican party. lie cordially in-, dorsed the expression of the Philadelphia Convention, aud most emphatically repudiated radicalism. Tho negroes of ths city continue their military preparations with unabated vigor, and, nightly , squads can be seen drilling iu the suburbs. They have secret organizations extending all over thc State, aud the avowed object is to obtain ejual rights with thc white citizeus. A letter from a responsible person at Wabash, iu this State, says there has been at the railroad depot at that place, for at least a month, three or four cases of muskets. Nobody clainn them. Singular deposits have been made along thc lino of the loledo and Western Kulroadat different points. AM effort to ferret out the name of the consignor and consignee have proved fruitless. They are directed to care of depot agent, and are marked with diamond and letter, ' C," Caktrjixik Rox vs. RallotRox. In order to show what a difference it makes whether an election U carried on by the cartridge box or tho ballot box, it mi y be mentioned that the Congressional District opposite Cincinnati gave, at the recent election, G,'i50 Democratic majority. (Jrecn Clay Smith, by thc aid of Lincoln's bayonets, was elected to tho present "Rump" Congress from this district by 1,245 (cartridge box) majority. Thc ballot box tells a different story. Day Boole.

I I

K. W .--.A .ww..l fftlir 1 IlVnni !'lti Will iiLJlotn if t I l CllW.h I

u .muierous "c.rcuiusuinccr, '" 11 l" the President had put thc Constitutum

g mention among them, a drizzling ; troops are with-irawn. lie only wishes : . niLou-hole. aud his will was the

during tho early part of the day authority to use those troops while they I - , r,r,if ti1Mrt Rallll,

t... I. 4V..n T..rrl-i ii I retii.'iin tor t tin nnm,i-.o ! iTiiliiric thr in .... . 1 . ' . ...

ir fields, while it left the roads in argents. It is rumored ut Paris that j Vt ...1' ' t ,ilin.ninf.f. ,1.., iriB:,i I

, U Y HII1UC1 IU" Id I 1111.13 11V.M11 nyJin.ni-, - - i i - - - I f n. i.-. j r.M.rmtn.n r.vrwr,' 1 .... 1 l-Hu t

1 condition, caused many persons to j peace has been signed between Austria, I h;is takcn thc o)nstitutiorj tVom its pigeon- j

to town, who, had thc üay been tair i - imMC . a ruM hole, unrolled it. and told the t-eonle that

have remained at home. It rained port that the t.zar has proposed a treaty ot j nri , . , . . twi aM rt

Gold closed in New York Tuesday at UM.

The News.

MONDAY, August 20. The President, on Saturday, issued a proclamation declaring the insurrection in Texas at an end, and restoring the writ of habeas corpus throughout the Uuited States. This practically terminate the military occupation of the southern States, and coin pletes their restoration as far as the executive is concerned. east room of the white house. Hon. Heverdy Johnson made the presentation speech, and, on the conclusion of his re marks, the President replied in a lengthy address to the committee, in which he announced his intention to stand hv hi tu11. cy of restoration, by the constitution and laws, to the last. The occasion was one of JtinrO rllnll rnl ! n t r,- inlnr.i:( Anational con'von.ion of IJicr, on J sailors who indorse the President's policy ol restoration, will be held at Cleaveland on the 17th of September. Two war vessels have been dispatched by the navy department to the mouth of the Rio Grande, and the commander of the squadron has been ordered to station vesels at Mazatlan and Guayamas, to enforce the President's proclamation declaring Maximilian's paper blockade null and void. It is rumored in Washington that Secretary Stanton will shortly be appointed minister to Spain, and Gen. Steedman will succeed him in the war bureau. Advices from Fort Laramie confirm the reports of Indian outrages near Fort Reno. In a battle near the latter place, a few days since, from 35 to 40 soldiers were killed, and the detachment defeated. Advices from Central America state that a war between the Columbian states and Vcnezuela is probable. A state mass meeting, to ratify the pro ceedings of the Philadelphia convention. wi 11 be held at Detroit, Mich., Sept. 4. In the crcat saddle race at the Buffalo (N. V.) cour o on Saturday, between i lor. the former was declared I Dexter and Rutler the winner. The third beat wa won by j Dexter iu 2:18. bemr the fastest time ever made under saddle. WrF.üNEsi)A', August 21. Tn o.tr tele graphic columns will be found thc call for a national convention of soldiers an 1 sailors who indorse the rec mstruction policy ofthc President and the action of the Philadelphia convention, to be held at ('lovelaud, O., on thc 17th of September next. Dispatches by tho cable dated at London, Monday noou, täte that the hm press Car l'tta, wifj of Maximilian, denies alliance between France, Austria and Kus si:l- Napoleon de:ii.?s that xz Ins any de -igns upon the territory of Relgmm, and has so notified the king of that cjuntry Rotwecn l".0!0and 20.0:)l) t.ers'ns were ,n attendance at thi Fenian picnic at Ruf falo yesterday. The renreseutati :i of the fight at RiJgeway was givon with effect, ana produced considerable amusement. Speeches were made by (ion. O'Neill, Hon. A. M. Ciap; aud Charles Macomb or. Tho whole affair was orderly, Hon. lvld iurplo. The Indiana If raid, giving a sketch of the democratic Congressional candidates . t, . , . , , , n State, thu alludes to Judge lur1" : David Turpie, .f the Ninth. V o are years ago, aud decline 1 the race to run for Congress. He served in the United States Seuate for a short period. This is j his third race against Colfax, and we are , r.t.ie 1 ui:u mu canvass open wiin ongiitenmg projects lor Jus success. Uc can ot speak with certainty as to his election, f" the maj ..rity m the Ninth appear, for several yen-s pat to have been much giv en to the worship 01 idols, namely nnjgcr and high t tx?. We think and believe, though, that they arc getting tired of such bliud worship, and will turn their evej to wards thc sunlight of da). iii 1 1 1 1 mm The intense affection of the radical leaders for all persons who will vote tho disunion ticket is fully shown by their course towards tho Fenians. A few mouths ago, when there was little prospect of obtaining Fenian votes, thc Fenian leaders and Fenian cause were openly denounced and ridiculed. Now, that a few of the leaders have attempted to eil out the organization to the disunion radicals, and they are felicitating themselves with thc hope of catching Fenian votes next fall, tho curses arc all smothered, and thc very heavens made to ring with praises of the cause of Irish nationality. On Friday night, at thc opera house, John Wontworth baited his hook for the Fenian vote. Ho declared hat he made the first Fenian speech ever made iu Chicago, and pronounced unequivocally in favor of Irish nationality in tho following words: "I believe the lrih have as good a right to their freedom as the n?groes have, nod 1 want to protect the negroes in their freedom." 1U other words, an Irish man is a-? good as a negro, and after the negro lias been protected in his freedom, the Irish will be protected in theirs. This is a most remarkable concession bv the radical disunionists. In consideration of the Fenian leaders having sold the Fenian organization to the men who so recently denounced it the radicals agree to confer an Irishman as second only to a negro, and accord to him a respect and affection which is only excelled by tho rcga-d they entertain for an Ethiopian. Oh cogo Times. A Revolutionäre- Solmek (Jone. The Meadville (Miss.) Journal records the death of Mr. Frederick Craider, in that county, in his one hundred and eighth year. He hadboen a soldier both in tho Rcv.dutionary. War and in that of 1812. and en. joyed health and vior to a rcmarkahlA

fl- - ii - ' Road what the Rochester Dmorral

by the Philadelphia convention to present (Judical) P ant 1 resident Johnson s to the President a copy of the proceedings P1 ot reconstruction : nfiut ..1.. .f. ,i v, "The sturdy and progressive yeomanry

dgrw. up to the tfm ?f hi? rjtb.

Kentucky Election. The Louisville Courier publishes the returns from the whole State, except seven counties. They are as follows : Duvall 94,209 Hobson 56.582 37.C07 The counties to be heard from will slightly increase this majority. The vote is the largest ever cast in the State.

uf the North will never surrender wha"t Ins already cot them so much; and if , by ijson of t,lvA:tt'tgi inpos'tiun, the opposition ius.'si holding out, then it ;. It reduced to a trial of piiU strength, and the ueakr power mu I. go to the wall at ear of the reeUit, but j la5t- hilvo no,f reirret traute of Uf? anil tri ikiiiu the miiuiiiaiinn in nie eye. 01 ioreign nations, f i if"!., W s.TÄ me exercise oi a mue common sense on the part of the minority might prevent." Which party does this Jacobin organ think is the weaker, which would be likely to go to Ihe wall in the event of a tri:il of main strength ? Does it know that the South and the Democracy and Consorvalives of the North, who sustain President j Johnson's policy, have a million more votes nr,l fit-,. -r,.;iK.,.. .,1,. u.. " '"" 'wjjib mau Radicals count ? Has this great majority an ftnr tinner tn fonr in tlm r r r t o fi-rlif V We think not. Ex, Spirit oftlic (acrmaii Iris. The Illinois Staats Z itimy, a Radical J German sheet, in an article headed, "The Satanic Council at Philadelphia," says: "Would that the loyal people of Phila delphia, who have sacrificed so much for the cause of freedom, would march to their wigwr.m and drive tho traitors out; or, which would not be a bad idea, let half a dozen fire hose-carts be turned up n them, to cool their rebellious fire and to make amusement for the corner lounsrers. Ry Un doif th. Pluhdrd 1,1 plaudits from all parts of the country." e have no doubt that the ''loyal" heart t-verv-whoro would have rejoiced had thc Convention been mobbed. It is no fault of Forney & Co. that the Convention wa not obbetl. RltKAI) AND RUTTF.R LvitlC. As sung by the retiring Radical ofiice-holders : Oil ! ever thus from childhood's hours I've seen my fondest hopes decay ; I never had a piece of brad. Particularly nice and wide, Which, if it fell upon the sanded floor, Was sure to fall upou the buttered side. F.ztunt boo-hoeip. - . For five years the Radicals proclaimed that opposition to thc acts and decrees of j tho President, was "disloyalty. I hen, "Rl'I.ly for tiik Xeüuo." A witness before the Grand Jury ot New Or'caos, j testifying upon the facts of the riot, a witnessed by him. says that a negro stand iug in the vestibule of the Mechanics' In sthut cried out, usiriL' villainous language, the people in the street, that if any body had any thing to say against Dostie he should step forward. Thereupon "the reporters of tho New York Trihu ie and the Cincinnati Comm rcial clapped their hands and said, "bully for the negro." And that is precisely what the Tr'doim hero in New York is saying every day, "bully for thc negro !' and down with the white man. Xiw Yurk Xtics A Wahninu York. Tho Hannibal (Mo.) lit public, that seems to keep a re of the several State and eiirht of them ! have been hung. Cin. Knq. Tiütiii 11LL Affair A Giur, Kilt.kd HV A Ri l.L. We arc informed that a ferocious animal, which had escaped from an enclosure into which some men were urlving him, near this city, made his escape and seeing a young girl who happened to be passing at the moment, furiously followed gored and stamped her to death ! Wo do not remember the unfortu: ate g'rl's uamc. La Porte D nicrat. The Chicago lit publican (Radical) says ot tho Address of the Philadelphia Convention : "Tho address signalize? thc birth of a new political party. It is the President's message to the country in defense of a course that has severed him irrevocablj from the party that elected him." Does not the Address rather signalize the death of the old party that elected Mr. Johnson ? ix riiEss TO BE I SSI ED AS SOON A3 ruSIBLC; A YOUTHS1 HISTOID or vol. lGmo. Illustrated, I'ricc Hi .10 The underpinned have inpess, and will issue as soon hs possible the above work It is designed to furnish the youth of our country a candid nnd impartial Histo-y of the (Jrent War through which we have ju.H jased from a Democratic standMint- Tne nutula of the voulh of our country are being poisoned and mis educated by the false and jiartini histoties of the Abolitionist, and it is of great importance for tha welfare of our eountry that thc real disuni anists, ai they are now proving themselves to be, hnll be properly por trayed. The great importance of a sound juvenile literature has long been felt nn i acknowledged, nnd as this is the firft attempt to fuinik it, the publishers respect fully solicit the encouragement of the public and the a-sistance of the Democrat c press. It will be just Buch a book as every Democrat north or south, will dt sire to place in thc hands of his children to give them a correct idea of the late war and its cjuscs. All otders will be tilled accrrdin to the date of their reception, and the book will bo ae it postpaid on the receipt of the price as pooh as issued. 0The trade will be supplied at the usual discount. Address VAN EVRIK. HORTON k CO., Publisher, Ko. IC-2 Nassau street New York.

Ik lU l J'fl 111 If 111 1? 1117 .-JUjrjiinj 1.1TT. I

WIXUOW CITRTAIXH.riain.FigurJ and gttin at LDMOXS Drus-Rurf.

LIGIITE'S

Sole Patentees of LIGHTED Celebrated Patent Insulated Iron Frames. Have been awarded Twenty First Premiums together ith the highest Premium at the American World's Fair. The testimonies are from the hihet musica celebrities of Europe and America; such as S. TfTALBERG, VIEUXTEMPS, STRAKOSCII. C. SATTER, ECKHARD, HOFFMAN, W. MASON, JULIEN, Etc. Asan eridenceof their preat durability, general excellence, the official certificate of ihe' PUBLIC j WL DEPARTMENT,)! New York.ii an ! lTll' " tlnjbjive lavariably given tbo best Mtigfition. Wm. H. WILtiON. Teq., Fres't of the N. Y. Board of Education, ALBERT GILBERT, Esq., Clerk of the N , Y, Donrd of Education, American Organs Are pronounced dv more than tive hundred of the best Organists of the country to be s upe nor to any oth t Instruments yet Produced, THEY ARE SCPERIOK I Great fullness and camplcteness of lone expression and Elasticity of Touch, 4?000 Have been Sold thc past year SF.VENTEKM(17 FIRST PREMIUMS were awarded to the American Organs in the month of October. 1 tG"), over all competitors, at different. State and County Fairs. THE AMERICAN ORQJXS are the n.ily real REED ORGANS, now before ihe Public, the only Orpan having a reverberating Sound box or Wind Chet, and when controlled by the Super-Octave Coupler ard Sub-has., Double bellow, Blow Pedalf. Knee Swell and Tremolo Attachment, The most cliarming effects can be produced, from the Hottest whisper of the ..Eoli&a Harp to the f::Il volume and power of the Church Organ: N. B. Every Instrument warranted for five years. For circular giving prices and stales of each Instrument, addns, W. W. KIMBALL, G3 WASHINGTON' ST. C 1 1 IC AC. O. AC. EXT FOR NOUTHWEST. CHARLES wniTMORE, Ascnt at IMjmoutli, IiKlinnu. IV. U.Afjcuts Wanted. Tll-n41-ly FOR YOUR INTEREST, IS IJ.f 0.' OLD STAND, ON TIIE Houe, can be found a vVhieh h.is been pirchascd t-ince the great de dine, and can, therefore, accord j4y be Sold Very Low, Mv ptock consist of everything that can be enumerated in a 11 Clu More, in part of Te, Co fIVe. FUli SSice. Salt. Pepper, Spice, Snpar. JIoIases, Syrup, Dried Reel; r:i!ivnrd and Country Ham. Sail Pork, Canned Fruits, Peaches. Pic Apple, Cherries, Canned Peas, fcOBStfEKSc SARD IHE 5 &Cy cCaf And iu fact everything that ii needed to complete and excel as a grocery. Hoping that I can by attention t.- your interests derive a share ofyour patronage I subscribe myfclf, IlcKp. yours, W. H. Mcfonnell. (vlln3G-tf ) ERRORS OF YOUTR. A (Jenileman who suffered fo, years from Nervous Debility. Premature Hoeay and all the efieets of youthful indiscretion will fnr the akeof suffering humanity, sen. I free to all who need it the rcccipc nd directions for making the simple remedy bv which he wa? cured. Sufferers wishing to profit" hr the advertiser's experience, can do no by addressing. JOHN B. OGPFN, Nol.T Chambers St. New York. $90 A MONTT-T !A(tE NTS wanted for fr tntirrly nr ir art i",ju-t out. AddrosO. T- CAREY, City Building. Biddeford Me- (ii-U-37-ly.)

Application Tor IJcenne. Notice is herenv given, that I will apply .o the Board of Commissioners of Mar-hall c inty, Indiana, at their next term, commencing on ihe first Mondav in September I86fi, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, (with the privilege of allowing ihe same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My phec of business, and the premises whereon said liquors are to be drank, are located ou Lot No. 20, in Bolev's first addition to tho town of Do rbon.MiMblll CountT Indiana. a-jw rniLir mottb.

r. Kelley, IP. .TJ. Kendall.

Great Inducement. KELL.EY KENDALL, Are Selling Groceries on the basis of G old At 1,SW5. And are constant! receiving freth. rupplie 8 of Sugar, Tea, CofTe, Syrup, Tobacco, Saleratns, Soda, Cream Tartar Shaving and Washing Soap, Starch, Indigo, Dve Stuffs, Mess Pork, Hams, Shoulders Sides, Lard, White Fish. Mackerel Her ring, Kaisins, Rice Citron, Englsh Currants, Peaches, Coal Oil, Lamps,. Chimney?, Glasss, QueensWare, Powder, Lead, Shot. Caps, Salt ' Flourr Tubs, Pails, Wash Boards, Mops, Broom?, Bowls, Baskets Clothes Linesr and Pins, kand all kinds of YANKEE NOTIONS. Which we will offer at thc lovre; Come and examine our ctock, it will ccs; yea nothing to look at our goods . Be it r-membered that we will paj the uighci FOR w W U w taLW9 All kiiiJs of Country Produce. Remember tb placa TERMS CASH. vlln40-tf- KELLEY k KENDALL. T?TTJl?.r 7?TRl?l 1?TT)T? JL-J.JLVJLJ JU.LJ.IJLJ. JU JjLtJUJi TO THE PEOPLE: Inconsequence of the recent disastroui Fiie we have rcmovt dour LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, consisting of DRY GOODS, READY Mudc Olotliiug and BJOTS AM) SHOES, HITS A CAPS YANKEE NOTIONS. LADIES and GENTS FUKS, GLOVES and HOSIERY, CiEXTLKM EN'S AND LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS. i, GLASSWARE, la fact everything usually kept iu a country itore TO G. S. CLEAYELAXWS OLD sroiit: JiooM On LgVoute St., And next door to C. II. Reeves Law Offc

5 2 O K

o H vi FIRE PRICES, Regardless OF O Q 3 BIfl 9 Wc return our tlianksto ourfncnJs and the public generally for their former lib eral patronage, and respectfully invite them to give us a call at our new Store Room before purchasing elsewhere, as va arc determined to clo?c out our present tock and will make it to their interest tq ive us an early call. j . n da Lt;,iV co Y. S. Don't forget the pltc Q. S. CLEAVELAND'S old Store R cm od Lal'orto Street. tI0n2Stf FOR JO I! MOUK call at thc office of the Plymouth. Dkmochat. 4 Large stock of W A MA PAPER ja received from the Manufacturers Cui tomer cannot fail to suit t..cmiclre Id t;ltS qu ilitT, quantity od rr'eea at LEMON'S DrogSttrt. PVYE STUFfS ofeTeryklnd and of tat

lJ quality, at

LEMON '3 Drf fU0r.