Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 September 1866 — Page 2

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THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

J. C3. OSnORIYE I S. L.. HARVEY, $ Editors. PLYMOUTH, IXniAA: Thursday, Sup. 6, 18GG. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. SECRET All Y OV STATE, Gcn.MATILOXD.MAXSOX, of Montgomery ACD1TOU OF STATE, CHRISTIAN G. BADGER, of Clark. TREASURER OI- STATE. JAMES B. IlYAN, of Marion. ATTORNEY OEKETMI.. JOHN TL COFFROTII, of lluntinton. ICrBTltNTE)inEST F PUBLIC INSTltUCTlOX. II. M. CHAPMAN, of Knox. For Congress, DAVID TURPIK, of White. For Proseciitinir Attorney, B. G. McCOLLUM, of La Porte. For State Senator, L. J. HAM, of St. Joseph. For Representative, P. E. VANVALKENBURGH. DEMOCRATIC COIXTYTICRET. For Treasurer. 31. W. DOWNEY. For Auditor. A. C. THOMPSON. For SheritT, DAVID HOW. For Coroner, ADAM VINN EDGE. - ji'ncrTi nPir iT nni RRnv. I C.000 Freemen In l ouncll. The Democratic meeting at Bourbon yesterday was the grandest and most enthusU astic gathering ever witnessed in Marshall countv. Immense processions continued to arrive during the forenoon, and when our reporter left, (1 o'clock I. M.,) the crowd was estimated at six thousand people. One wagon contained 30 young girls dressed in white, representing the States of the Union. The Ft. Wayne Band (.he best in the State) and the Glee Club of Plymouth, furnished the music, and at the conclusion of Judge Turpie's speech the 3'j young girls were The abolition demonstration on Monday waa respectable in pointof numbers, though the turn out of abolition voters from Mar, hall county was small. There were on tho rouad at the time of the speech about fifteen hundred persons; many j of them women and children, and a goodly tharo ot democrats, and about three hun-' .... . i dred from adjourn;- counties. . The meeting was a irooil thinir for the j , him t , democracy and they would like to haye ,t repeatea. "Jirunten lMct i;irlesly lieh! ; forthin his usual style, and distrusted the

.elected to sinir the "Ited Wliiteand Ulue." I tcn ycars aml wc WU1 arcc 10 purP" 7 , ... i ? V"... 1 ' if.-1 , ,n Vro . 'nee ot

" their runp candidate for (!on-ress,S'chuv- .Mr. Mnith oi Ar-o, was anotiier .speaN noi propose ... .vu hum.. .,.,.;, .... , , mes above .New cstnmusier, JJritAe havono time to notice the meeting P thev touted J kcr who addressed the meeting Saturday! T":,("t!CC this deception upon them n.ain. i,h Columbia. further this wek, .ur paper was ready 'Cr Lo,,ax ln t,,c s,,outc'1 " . , . ir 4" , , Hence we find the pooph; in Kentucky not Tf . . .. . . J to-o toprcMrb the nbove report was Wh ! jWc pnss ' and Fremont ! !! !"ht. He proclaimed in thunoer tones j v liati , ui rUc,U, but defeat- s b,lpd ha the re.l destination of j to prc rh t ,e nbove report wa that President Johnson was a traitor-:, inir' :ill Iho have even the appearance ,f tlcet hereto ore reported at1 received. .Next veck, however, we will y ' I i , i 1 i -i i Papeite, n rendezvoused in South Amgive a more ..Jod report. an,l l,o no- '"' ' A free rrcfs s .rojeJ l,y tl.eir or ., c,u n y, ,rn,,,r to tyulnn h W J, tice the masterly speed, of Mr. Turr,;. mobs, or fuppre.e.l l.y tlieir bayonets ! '. j I'arty, ari'l deservcJ tlic lialter. j " ,ry f!,-. i A ,ric fisl,t t,-.k ..lac

, uii. . r i T- i' ...ii ins cnaracienstic vuii:anry. lie openly .1 i l.: ir: r r ...r ue;iarcu ouu?cii iu iuvoroi uero suurae, and when our staunch democratic friend! Williamson inquired of him why Congress did not repeal the neutrality law if they desired to ai.J the Fenian eauc, because the question was a poser to him h flew j into a passion ind Answered by calling' , Williamson ou a "traitor to Ireland" and ' irty Irishman hired to disturb the i "mean d f 11 ill 11 t fff a meeting and .aid "he could smash h.m, which remark friend Wiiliamson would quickly prove tobe a lie if he could have the opportunity. The Governor used his best effort to pet up a row, in which he was seconded Ly a few bignouthed abolition, istaofour town who arc always ready to fight when they have proper odds, but the majority of the aemblage knowing Williamson to be a pentlennn ami in every respect a better man than his excellency, sympathized with hin and hold their friends in check. The Governor made votes for the demo cratic party yesterday, which was the only

lespeciauie portion oi nis auaience wiuijatte 1 r :

good thinj; we ever heard of his doinpj. A j Jon as our 1'ather made it, and the insolent, sicker, madder pet of abolitionists we never fanatical, narrow-minded, selfish, puritansaw than were our townsmen of that per-; jca ni"erWorshipin crew, who arc try-

suafion after the speech was concluded ; i f. il ! 11.1 i ii . 1 nfl(r IlhnriiKf Willi nil tliPir I ill tn l oor, I ....... 'J ...... ... ...v.. ..in 1 vi. r . 1 from the people the fact that negro auf-1

frage is the real bsue of the ctmpaign, to.yCt unborn will rise and call him blcssedj

Itavc ao orator of their own selection "let the cat out of the bag" was discounting, and they were accordingly discouraged. A few of them tried to -'bra-s" it out, and deny the truth, but were Fpccdily convinced that the effort was silly, by a few democrats who heard the speech. Srr.AKKR Colfax's ölanher. In reference to the allegation of Mr. Speaker Colfax, made in a political harangue in Indiana, that he had lately visited Arlington, 'tijd beard that Mrs. Lee had been there, ad had said that when ha got possession of the place not a Yankee bone shou'd stay ip tho ground' the ..le$amL'ta Gazette says that Mrs. Lee has not buQ in Ar liogton since, the war. terrible rain storm preya'iltid in the southern part of Ohio 5t rjight. At Cincinnati, I?eer 0reelj, runninj through the eaatcrij prtjon pi the city overflowed lis b'iqk arrying away about 30 houses. Longworth'a wine pellars were destroyed. Other property was danitged. Several Ufes wereloit. lh los is eMimate at 400,?

How these sneaking, hypocritical, puritanical, long-faced, smooth tongued. cottonstealing demagogues, all of a sudden have fallen in love with "that rich Irish brogue," and the "dear Irish patriots 1" It is realy laughable to see them down on their marrow bones with clasped hands, uplifted eyes and nasal twang, mating love in their way to the Catholic Irishmen of America. There ig K. AV. Hicks a prominent repuhlican of Boston, who in 1S51 published a paper called the Know-Nothing and Amer ican Crusade, the motto of which was ''Americans must rule America," had at the head of its columns a wood cut enjraving representing the Pope of Rome on the ground prostrate with the foot of a knowsnothing upon his head. IIoxc he does love the Irish now! And Nathaniel P. Hanks, elected by Know-Xothings Governor of Massachusetts, the home of Sumner and Wendell Phillips, where a foreigner must stay twcnty-oLC years before he can vote, while a nigger is allowed to vote immediately ; hue thy do love thoe dear Irishmen note'. And there is Sani Holly, who whilo a candidate on the Know-Noth-

ing ticket for Mayor of Oswego. X. Y., in 1S55, said the Declaration of Independence j should be altered, "that all men are created free and equal with certain inalienable rights, among which are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness," should be amend 1 1. .. e 7 ...f . uu u as io iuau me jiuisuii oi j (' . He is now York, and a promiucut abolitionist o:' New j how he must love Irtshntn ! j Oh ! yes, they did not used to say "the red-mouthed Irish," the "d d Irish," the "miekies," kc. &c., exhausting their vo cabulary of billings ;ate upon them; ofi :e ever heard them ' course not . jo or.e sneaking rascals say they thought a ni ! ger was a d d siht better than an Irishman any time ; " of course not, these ugly j thieves are all forgotten now, and the Irish-- j men are going to vote the abolition ticket this fall throughout Iudiana in a horn. Place Xot Your Trust in Irinces, Nor iu the promises of abolition dema gogucs. They are a pretty set of Hypo critcs with more check than brains when they imagine that any one is deceived hy j . .11 n! trieir pretemioa sympathy, ana proni.se oi co operation for the liberation of IrclatvJ inexchanirc for Irish votes. Were they ever known to fulfill a promise. lVnt to one unbroken pled-e of theirs for the past petition for a redress of their cricvancc j were lv them Jcuicd, und on tlic Olh of i May ISO.i, American citizens ,eaccabl) ' assembled in the city of Indianapolis, were unrounded by troop,, c.mnon loaded with j . i i n -raite were trained urion them, insults were i grape were trained upon them, insults were offered and every effort made to create a j disturbance and a massacre of the thous-1 . . . ! ands there assembled, and all tins occured under the eye and with the sanction of , i i c l -ithat beautiful specnr.eu of humanity, (.ov crnor .Morton, whose T-utrul, lcstcriug carcass yet pollutes the atmosphere of Indiana , I : death ha, wW upon hin, and worms j i l .: r i . i . . , it their d..-u,t.n-feast. Let the poor ciated victims of their bastiles, who lay months and years loaded with chains, ... i .it l ... .. l i await emaci: for months and years loaded with chains .av impious wretches, to talk of liberty! Co l knows and the world knows they wen the - 1 1-1 f Worst of tyrants that ever disgraced the ,

1 Ml . i I niHf'lf . . ..1 .. 1.-. I ! 1. .,t r .. noni tut it..' -1.1 1... . .1

" , - .1 iiii'i iiiiiii iMiiuii'in: in mi i m i i.i i iii'n r oci'ix ro'i i ii-i ' ii.. , itt. i . - .... i .

, Coverci Willi vermin am, comiieuei io ; nun v iniu.iiii.- m m.m.u. ... j ; . . , y t he can ' ite t hit the mirii-in n... 1 ' . , ........... .v ...... , o , - c , - , ., tl. verv lirt invited to enter but no ihov : ,,",n to -lve ' ''t,r;it;' m.o .inlwaiitlmic i 1 l Vi 'trii.m ciii,i,f i!1oril,I.PWi.i U-iiu IV.,.ry i'pl.imiiri I....t1. tl... r.i.l n.Ttlinir lllin.roiill Willi. ' UK' 'r llrl IIHIIHI I" HUI IUI, OH , , , , , , . ! l.'IVCl' III 'rilCI-l I'll iflino hi IM . t'l . . . . . . ....

. 1 .1 1 II .1 1 I... ,....... I... ....... 4 i. r I.... ' ' hoc ir.,i '"I ' ' '' ii. 'no- , , . . . 4 , Ki, ,m I rt ., I -,,,,.. I M.i , . ;.,... ii

..it.. .u . f i . ullMtl,llv tl, jnt'rK-o;irii party to select t u:ir own rep-; , J 1 r r"iynit ": uar-ani inonipsin. j tne nevirer and otli j fl II V V VYl)V out knowins the Wge willst them, or " TV '.i,, ;:.,' m" '!'" .Iii- ('iir .r..;...iti.- ; l.e.rr,e ,-,s,or l,o,,...r ,,,, ,,,,,., -V'r'r'-;-

,n- the pnvile-e ot a trial, lestuy io ; . Mn!f i,v thcm.thev s:v they havd ' Y" . .V 1,1 ""'; 1 H,kS'1 ' r.J .i.... V- i ' ; 'Ivmouth, on the Zhh dar of Srnteniher. IbCC.I

... .. . . . - - i i.. i. i l ...l.-.-.i. l ...t. .. . . Hin o :ir. in inn i riNiiii rinmi.or i i v ,,,

. . . ... ,n, f i .i !. ? , ' . ' ,. iliniP'h .in i Innern , ..tertinm. iii.om I i"iuuu.,l ili.ll 1110 iinieretlCCS t0- 1 .....i i.. i... i.. r ', .. ..i ' i. it ... - .. ...

t-ir lvi ot ItUtrlu. lltu imfKt, me I ecu leserte! tv tha coikIik ror. . 7 . "V" " ; tw, , 1 ,1... 1 V"n " '.".V' T " -.l . . 1 un cvfrvimnp uiwiq,

nie in which they lived. Their deeds caujrt. There was not an authoritawould make a savage bluh for shame! I ti vc utterance by the republican party du-

It is no thanks to them that men can' i ,i .i r. .;.rf lli.M...n ib. i- iii.l ! breathe the lree air ol llcaen to iKaml, i houo,t c kt W..I r v it..,.. Ar. mi IntnUt nrnvixt feclitiL; the rap ot some insolent pro ost marshall uj.on them. Gixl, in answer to t,.fT..r;n.r ,;ii;ni us a statesman, who , , . . . i c 1 1 f 1.. I had the Courage, to stand forth be.ore tlic n , ... ' ' J iworKl tne cuampion 01 mat bequeathed us by our rathcr!,and lor tour lonr, dark years tramjded beneath the feet of tyranny and oppression. lie Mauds to day between the people who love the ln inv to destroy it. No matter what his . . , , . , . r ..1... . .. I. -n 1 .,n m.,1 Ihm- nrn mint' I ; I II V I IV I ,1 ) U Ul'; I, I I I 'I II I I Ull llliHOll :,'"'"'1""V J J ' for this one mdde act of his life millions when Thadeus Stevens, Charles Sumner, Parson llrownlow, and Scuylcr Coltax shall . J , live ,n history ns miscreants wIioh eiampic patriots should shun. Let no man trust the abolition, Union hating party of to day. They lie with their lip, deceit and treachery is their . , 4l . . , r i I ame; their breath IS poison, their IriCtl-U T 1 1 phip is death. I,rtf-r from Argon. AlHios. Ind., Au. 30f 18CG. F.ph. IK.mockat : SeeitiL' that vou have ft correspond et n j . every vilLie in our county excepting Ar os, I can see no good reason why our lit tlo village shouliJ not bc represented occasionally in the öolumns of )our excellent paper, by a corrospondent from this poiut. I have waited soma time to see if pome one would assume tho responsibilities better qualified than your humble r-ervnut; so far I have waited in vain. In the M.C. Republican of Aug. 2.1, I notice a letter from Ar8 by 'Tuiitius," J giving an account of a debtta on the polit-

ical issues of the day, between one Rev. W. Payne, who hails from somewhere in the neighborhood of Inwood, and Mr. M. W. DoWney, our candidate for Treasurer. Xow I do not intend to notice "Pontius' " letter at length, or to contradict any of his many misrepresentations. Mr. lhjWuey did open the dicussion, and filled his time ably. Mr. Payne followed, and filled his time in his usual style, as stated by "Pontius." But here ore some facts that 'Pontius" accidentally overlooked. Mr. Payne's speech was a conglomerated mass of mis representation and vulgarity of too low and debasing a character to be couched in an address to a midnight council of horse-thieves. So low indeed was the general tone of Mr. Payne's remarks, that when Mr. Downey arose on his sjcond rouud he did not attempt a reply. He stated to the audience that he had been notified by one of his republican friends of Bourbon township that Mr. Payne was no pentleuian j that he (Downey) would only disgrace himself by debating with him. Mr. D. concluded that Mr. Payne's remarks demonstrated the fact that he was a black -

uarJ, acJ every man who heard his speech on the occasion referred to will , . ..!. .1 i 1 . i speech on the occasion referred to will . .... I.. -v..- .. ... ..... .' II.. 1 . ül,UUJCU,u,u in) m .rcÄK.u. no inauo, a statement, intending by it to illustrate the moral qualities of republican soldiers as compare 1 with democrats, which was so frrnsilv indof'ont nj to di.nwt ovorv min is,v' -mj . v, . ... v.... ....... heard it, which i.s unlit for publica ! tion in any journal, and which brought I the blush to the cheek of his roughest auditors; and this too from a self-styled the blush to the cheek of his roughest ! ... n . 1 1 1 .. . , minister ot the ro.-nel : from one ot the n 1 rascnlly thieving, hyrocrite.s who prowl "round the country alternately begging i and stealing from the people. On last Saturday eveniii- the rad.eal I , , . ... . . . " 01 'Kgos HcM a meeting m Kershaw s I lhi' Mr- Bayne was there and delivered j himself of another harangue, in which he paid the following compliment to the lcmocratic or conservative soldiers : "A soldier who has been in the army and fought for the country, and then comes home and votes the netiiocratie ticket, has not got a teaspoon-full ol'b. ains, ;u.ul l,,c , h:lir lU h":vl c )lacs ,IuW" to his eve-brows-. Quite a compliment, is it not, to the sol ,,ior b".vs w,,, Wl'nt out an1 r,,n-ht ,ur;n unxry. ana on t.ie.r return nave the v..v.u u.i. ; 'ay '" reference to the important issues at state in the campaign, and how the Ar-, trosonians view them. Jlr- SrivarilN Sprri-li ul 'lapsira. j II .Air. Scwar'l hi n it aeriuued a Teat ! . .. , . , n . i f . I rtitit'itinn fi n Ttmr hof. In-; nniit in en f i all(1 .pnt.have been compelled to ! acknowledge hu a airacitv as a politician. i i ! . v i ' ' i w- . , In his spoech at Nia-ara l a.Is, on :itur ii i.i i ,,s ' , ?:Uil- i "Must I des rt my course, my ovorn f divided, distracted. Weak. imheeilc. vaccillatin-, and absurd seeking its own destruction? 1 hive 1, . i a very diflcrcnt thi, Ve the rail-: way tram on the track. J he ears were all !t ,V;1, un,lcr tbe iruidance of the coll j;ictor drew .Johnson Ml the ' ,,rivile-ed se"at, were offered to this party . . .. . . .. .... " . Here is r Pns-J- 1 1C Tlorn w iKiifli truth within n KTiinll iOMi 'ivi" " President has adhered to the I VUUIV III.tJ ,M,l twt nun in i im" f . , r 1M nMtI ,,v Mr. i i j - rm the war wlueli iot not reptMiatn the doctrine of "state suicide" whet, ever it was ! . -v-,,,;-; Vh;",;;;r.v

" . " ... r-...lt.h..'irr,'..l.iff...i..trk.lil.'. . .-a,i...... . i ii,.iuiri-i Wfir 4 (I I'llirH. I . II..III M Mil l :1V rill. In .iuiik. I.oul

1. 11 ci frui ii wii lim n u ii in. 1 1 I'Oin. ------ .

i i i i , riiyi'i?, at iJoeriui, at .orPiiK,ai ivue, at 00 cd hnu to tho vice presidency, .ar.d!,,J ' . , , ' . i ,i

'with which he haI aeteil tor three or tour 1 years. He endeavored to avoid a collision, out me ra'iii.iM in ninun-s ocici niiii- . . . 7. . . . cd upon a war with hun and with i .. i. i- .1. :.. the southern states. Tl; e repahliean par ty tin and maine eonci went deliberately hostility of the president to trample upon the Baltimore platform, the Crittenden resolution, the constitution, and the rights" ol the states. It acted as if it wi -.lied to drive IIIIIII II." I.IIIN I. , I I y uiii-ri ui.n; ....... C . I . - . . . 1 . . . - . . M r. . .-.....' I ... .1 . 1 . 1 al 11 ' . j within them and to amy in opposition to .j(J e,l(irt. , t.Cntinent of the country. Mr. Reward is frank enough to way that ho wishes- us to act with a "sueees;st ill" ' Fri ue now.r.g.uaic rnc priiic.. 1 pies oT the republican party, hut he tl ni torpa.lc jcwry,. j, o I Camot. lie took its li-cordant elements If l'l ... 1 j and brought them into harmony with c u b other. He taught its members that all , Iliti.-al issuc mu-t be ,i.le s bservient b the one which opposed the lurther extetlU)U f hlsiv, ,y. hi, don,ocr;,ts an.l 1 ll" '. 1111 ! old-line nbiditioiihN work.-! side by side for the accomplishment of a eomnion pur- . e un,or .lin-ctiui. The end for which they wrought ha- been attained. New issues are before the country, and the party wbich wa proud to acknowledge iiim art its leader ha cast away the only chance) which promised it continuance in power. Animated by fanaticism and hatred, and insensible alike to justice and polic', it h.H asailod those who alone could have preserved it. Kciiicmbiance of its ingratitude towards himself would not influeneo Mr. Seward if the party re. inaiccd true to U pledges and principles. However selfnh may have ben his course as a jMjlitician, ho hag had faith in the principles which ho advocated. He be. licved they would triumph. Tho party has deserted them to follow, it knows not what, and because it js "divided, weak,

, . .. . . , . m ... iiivv.'' I L.I.O' IMV '.lOII 1HI.li.tlM. 1V'VII'I lll. .LIU. .lV .III lit IIIC II'I 1 ' ' ht have relied upon him as a leader! , 1 e i . !: l t .1 11, , fer for sate at public outcrr. at theCosrt House " tirnrinrcil nm n vtioocli ol vi r.iiu u"k . t unci 1 1. -i t n tnr hum o., f 1. !. I- ...1 . . i . - . .

upon the south as an ally had it rc-i', ,' , ' , , I- , x, . ' "v .'.i "or in the town of rirmoulh. Marshal Countr. " . ... , i i I uelivere ty Jinh'e Lniery 1). Cotter, an , m ( annda. 31 r. Fiel 1 wishes to know i i r...u ... i .i...t..n fl... i...nra ..lift ..'.La ...t

d true to its i. lenses an-, pursued a ;, , . v- , . ...

.. . . i ... . oii win";, who iiausaiiu i onirrcss wiiu im . nil oe iruo. ews tiy steams im mvcs I t cick r. m.,oi r-aruniav me u.iv oi .eiictahat .ry cour.-e. Instead ot this, it ,,,. MM. . r . i..-, .... . i. i-r.r. ti... f..iirt;...r r;.i .t ..... .; . '

imbecile, vaccillating, absurd," and doomed to destruction, he keeps on his course and refuses to follow ite blind and insane engineers. He is to the republican party what Lee" Was to the confederacy, and he surrenders himself to the conservative and constitutional forces gathered and rallying for the defencoofthe republic.-C!u'cojo T,'m?s.

Grand Army of tlic Republicans. In his frantic search for a radical meeting, (which c mid not be found) Saturday night, our reporter, himself a soldier of nearly five years standing, aceidently stum bled on a convocation of the (Jrand Army of the Republicans, in Masonic Hull, and was met ai the door by a sentry with a capped and loaded musket, fixed bayonet, cartridge box and belt. So it seems that this innocent and praiseworthy order, designed merely to perpetuate the fraternity of t lie battle field and the bivouac, find, it necessary, in time of peace, to hold secret meetings, with closed doors, the Mortals of the "post" being jealously guarded by an armed sentry, with a loaded inu?ket, prepared to poke an ugly bayonet into the in te?tincs of all intruders who are not fortified with the PMiintTrim Thi 1 ion nt i fill

organization, which we are told has no! . 1 rAT, September 4. European adpolitical bearing, is only open to such sol j vu'cs h' "iccab.c, dated last evening, state diers as mav be '- rcntcd as recruits," bV ! ,,at Ausma ordered the reduction of some one who is prepared to vouch for anu'. to :i I eace f'g. Bismark is .i i .i i i i CIKiPaVorilH' tu vi''iirn fin 11 -. 1

nun pvmi ii ii iiu.-.- nil i.n; iiiuuiii A , .. , i i 1 Ti sollicr who may have shouldered his musJ tlieir soundness on ine radical goose. - .M l,of- ri, 1. thimderof t ho mm .nr, tr.er.H of Similiter had ceased to reverberate i throughout the land, ami remained at tlie ! front till the last armod rehel cried , ercnvt i may not seek and gain admission to this I J fraternal organization of soldiers, but must w:ljt Ull, 1C js '-presented as a rec by ?,uh battle stained heroes as Co cru:t lonel William II. Schlüter, or M ajor Eujiton. We denounce this organization as a 4Viiit i '.-Wi- l1ki,. 1 IV-iiifi If n lli.ll'l. 1L 13 III. in i. ii.imh. II I.- .a i consi.iiaev a constc.racv revolu lonarv in s character, and designed to jerpetuate the runions rule of radicalim at 4 every hazard, even that of violenc; and bIodIs ,tMl:. l;:'ynesanl millets arenof exactly ;

i i i .liii. .it,. A

! I I. a I t O ff ii 11 i f Ii t ? Ifltlt i-l.tlt tit '! rri' ' IIIU MIHI in .u-uii.uill.i IUI nuail iwv..tii , OJ, a pi,mical c.inv;ls nntl tW a,t!mi,t to introduce them cannot be otherwise than disastrous. lud. lhrni. n,a. litroi't. ; Kexti cky. In allusion to t lie success of the I eniocratie ticket in Kentucky, hy from ten to twenty thousand, the N. Y. Herald says : "Thi.s ii hut the f rcshadowing of tho cour-e of political events elsewhere. The fall C'linpaiiriis everywhere will all reveal the fact that the distrust of the people with the course of 1 1 r? radical fiction will over do and over-hado x all other isues. The i 1 1 1 i . .. . . r hv the i.r'os J 'I j. r )lk,in; ()f ;Mp?nr'tIn, President Johnson's p.diey. They now .Kdpliia uai.V,r (Radical), in spenkin of tlie appmai him: election in Maryland. say : "TbinL's here. I do assure you, in a f i ' . p i- . I.. toitticru point oi view. iook. uriy. ery ulv." Paltitnore rod Maryland are not t -c , here Pa.iieal propeets , T , ' . , M , Iok u-'Iy. very uirly. 1 he revolution I'MMV I IM. tl'IH'll J . !. oi.rtheMuiti.'al ia 10,1 ,n 1 '' n" ,,n '.oir I"1,M'1 prostieet look uly, but their very peruwtc ;xlu. tK.;r I.m-ua-e. jieeiaiiy IiIslou of the EIa:ir!s. e see by dispatches to Cincinnati parers 'li:l 'l'0 Democratic Statu Committee.

ÄT Ä j -e l .o he a tl, . , . , ....... , l,Mnr,ls ,n tlic S.t:i, "P"" t" Cold opened in New V ,,,rms ; 'vho,'l'V(,r inspceto' w.i Democratic i ?1 1Ö1 an.l closed at i?l 10 -jve t' "-P'ihhcai.s j.rlKc nod one; w CtemK i.rL: imiI u-liiriviT i imrfii rna i:.o,nh " r.w. r..-i a 1 , i U IHK

f I TholVsiilent .1 his .arty l ft Clove - latnl Motnhiv niornin' at Di o'clock, hav ur' lieen escorted to the ileoot hv a lro- , .. , .. cession of citizens, which marched for sev - ... . . eralin.les throuuh thestreets ot the city, . . ... " As on pt vious days, the tram stepped at i"; - - .;..,... ,,,,,...,,,,,0 stopped, and mot enthusiastic receptions 11 , . were yiven. cspeeehes were made ly tlie, 1 1 .. . t i i 1 . 1 i re.-meui or i.y i-ecrerarv i-ewan, at eaen place, and were greeted with heart tho I'resitletlt's reidy, and was most happily received. Senator Doolittle, Mr. Sew - ard and Gen Steednian made speeches in answer to calls from the assembalire. From r 1 1 1 . . i 1 r !.' ii l oledo the party star ed for Itetro.t, whuh place tvas reached obout i o clock m the evening;. e.retarv reward made a long and felicitous speech. Tho News. Moniiay. .September Ö Saturday's a 1viees by the cable state that the Fii'dish roveriiment was uiakin-- active nieoara1 . . 1 . turns to assist Canada in rao of another Ionian iuvasio,,. Napoleon, in a letter to Iin ictor Ktnanuel, rejoices that the era of peace has retnrne.I, ami mid "ho . . therl accepted the cession of Venr'iia from Aus tria in order that the peopl. ofth.it nmn try illicit be able to choose their own destiny." It was believed that peace be tween Italy and Austria would becon-um mated within ten days. On the :0th ult. a deputation of Russian peasants called on Assistant Secretary of tbe Navy Fox, and extended to him congratulation in the name of tlic whole peasantry of the conntry. Mr. Fex presented them witha United State Hag. Roth tlie It iv.iri an ( ham bers have approved the treaty of peace. Jeleq;ates to tho southern radical conventiou, to assemble in Philadelphia tomorrow, are arriving in small numbers in that city. It is thought the convention will be a puny affair. An effort i bein made to exclude Fred. Douglas, on account of color, as a delegate, but that colored individual InsiMi oq his rights and will

! nli....rvi At l.liil.. -i .rr-.tnl rncAiit l. .11 wiu Mi-it vncvol l,r tl,.. et... . VT-'Ult OUrl aild t H1C I f iM. I Will Ol-i !"

. .. i v -..... .. v, a...b .-Tiii.v .. . ii. ...-.. in LUtll n.ill. Ill 1 ill PI, I ni" r- I .... l t .1

probably maintain them. Last night a ,4class-mcciing" of the delegates was held, at whinh a number of "confessions" were made by the brethren, anythiug else than creditable to their morals.

Tile reception from infernal revenue on Saturday amounted to 62.179,005. Total receipts during the weak, $10235,831. total receipts during tucmouth ot August, 638,0 dtf.HlO. Henry Ward Beechcr has accepted the invitation to act as chaplain to the soldiers' and sailors' convention to assemble at Cleveland. Gcorire W. IJriirirs, paying teller of the Nassau Bank, in New York city, was arrested on Satuiday, charged with embezzling 1 00,000 of the funds of the bank. He made a full confession of his iiuilt. uecn liiinni, ol the Sandwich Islands, started for home on Saturday last. Spain has abandoned the war against j rcru Chili. tinted States Senator Wright, from New Jersey, is lying dangerously ill at Norfolk, Connecticut. . ? -. ......... urai . -------- Prussia. Austria and K'nI-i if , , 1 111,1 "Ml i.'issia. it ii .1. AI... 1 n ., russi.-i. Austria and Russia. It is ,,"M1."1' asoiuuor. Ot tllC J.omatl Motion will immediately follow the ses- " 1U" " "m" l" England lias " -e force of trooj.s to Canada. The reat Eastern is now engaged in laying the .-econu wire aen ss the occean, havini; sue-1 cceded in raising the old one and makin" - a connect lor. with it. The presidential party left Niagara, N Y., yesterday morning, and proceeded t" Buffalo, wlierethey weie mot cnthusiui-ti-cally received. Kx. President Fillmore, . - in a lengthy address, welcomed ti c distin ugished guests to the city. Tbc FieMoent and Secretary Seward returned the thanks ot the party tor the compliment. From j I II . 1 . i . IM I T , crmV(Jc(I h wl(,U(1I Hoc jou the President and suite, and manifested llllll.HO III levei.lllll I'VlTV vtltl.m Tine 'other demonstrations of re-iort other demonstrations of respect. The ! ..:.. l ii i i . . I i ir ,m .irrne t in i leveia.M in the evening. neic anouier graii-i reception was given ; them After nipper, the President addressed the large crowd assembled in front of tho Kennard hon.e. Maj. (Ico, of .Vnder.sonvillo notoriety has been acquitted. A hoard of officers of the United States Army, lias been ordered to assemble at West Point on the oOth inst., to examine 1 r:,dcts apj.lyin for admisi.n to the mili i ....... i i tary school. i The wires of the Itu osAmerican tele- j ,,j ;,nlv l!r.i,Alvn nnd ; ( ',IV, of l:,-dh...,'k. The (ihi a.t,.,l ;i ; hour and ten oiMiutes, when Komly was til,. J declared the winner. On Saturday ni-ht Mike Murphy and tive of his comrades, all IVnian prisoners.! escaped from the jail at Cornwall, ('ana la. j A German named Fred. Ilauser attempted suicide yesterday in Milwaukee, but failed. The first train from St. Paul to St. i """"''i i'i iino. .-on, jMviu iiij i acme J railroad yesterday. I('!..n.l A! ;....sw.itn r... ...... 1 . ..... . i. , The cotton crp in Memphis is reprerk yesterday at i SO radical as they bad been supposed to be. even lir.otl do'mestie nn.toiiw s'.-..-..' ' '' nn h.vl ,M..ur,,l tl. I m . . . . : lui"-:" t-iwn oi I.ukiim Kalkullv. but I. .. . I . 1 . : . . i- . . "l lt ' ain'rwarnx ui i veil our. litnark liad -i ... . . . . ! peremptorily refued to enter.ain a Sehlem - .- i .i . . - i j lctiti..n that that state m.-ht be allowed to revert to Penmark. I lie peace. '-7; r.-i so lar as it relates to rni.i nmi S-ivnnv 1 1 1 111 npMi a er precarious ioor- ;,,, ,,,,.1 wir i .kvIU,. . . A dispatch was received yesterday in Xew I . -i ...... '..i. .. ii ' au-muie irmu .nr. v vrus . 1 : 1 1 1.1 . . . 1 . . . . , r ici.i, on ooaro tne ureal Eastern ill mnl- ! ocean. New had conn to thoso on hoard : burir, and states that the health of the . President of the United States was drank j before that ot the car. an honor never before -ranted in Russia to nnv foreign - mm -r f ,r nation. 1 he rat fieat.ons of peace u. Ku - rope were signed ug. L'.'l. Large ami nmiusin.uc conservative i .1 i Mass Ilieetinirs were heM on Saturday, t Xew Ca.-tle and Martinsville, Indiana" - I,IM i VIIOVAI. XOi'Ki:, The Pall Term of the Plymouth Graded S hool w ill roinineiire m Mo'n.lav the :td 1 iv of Septemhrr. isr.ii. I 1. ...:i : i:.. . :...i . . OjOi. i. Nnim-in i ne i orpor.it ion St hoo i iM-im i uiii ne nar-rl tuition astollous; High School Ä'M)d t'raininar S lox.l $.oo Intt rineiliate ami rrimarv fl.OO Pupils residing out of the l)ilri t will' lie liarr.l for Crainmar an.l Ili'h Schoo! Intermediate and Primary .:t (.i I'ayat.le in udvanec. I). 1). Id Ki:, Principal. A. Capron. Tims. K. Ilonhton, J. M. Confer. Trustees. SX,GOO PF.PYMAU! .m Arvi.is eyeivwhrie to Hell our iwrRovm 20 .Siwlag Machine-. Three new lind. Under and upper iee.1. rsctit on trial. Warranted five year. I love salary or lare eoinmiiorn pai.l." The ! only mo hinrs sold hi the PnitedSta.es for Icm III 111 which tire fnUy Uctnr,l hy lloire Whrthr K Wilm.n, Grorrr ii Ilaker, Singer ll Co , nd HichrUfr. All other cheap michinea are infringrmrnt and the ttlUr or nner are tinbU lmrret, fine und imprisonment. I Ilii4tratel circil lars gent free. Address, or cll np.m Shair k Clark, t Kill Irfonl, Maine, or Chioago, IP. -vi I nli-lyj

L 1 G H T Ii 'S

9SJ I w L, , t, . . r If,MfrPür,M . , SüIc I atcn!crs of I'HIL Celebrated Patent Insulated Iron Frames. flavc been awarded Twkntt First Premiums together ith the highest Premium at the American World's Fair. The teetinionic arc froni the hi.shet musica celebrities of Europe and America; such as S. THALBERG. VIKUXTEMPS, STRAKOSCin O. SATTER, ECKHARD, HOFFMAN, V. MASON, JULIEN, Etc. excellence, the official certifientenf he PURL1C SCHOOL DEPARTMENT, ot New York. is an uexod: "Over 100 of your Pianos hire been ueed ia the liflercnt School listiict of New York, an'l they have invariably Riven the bot f a'.isfation . Wm. H. WILSON. Efq.f Pres'tofthe N. Y. Board of Education, ALBERT GILBERT, Ecq., Cleric of the N, Y, Hoard of Education, . . f i ' (1 II Mr S LX 1 O 11 11 0 ; A re pronounced rv raore t nan rive hundred of the best Organists of the country to he superior t'i any oth t Instruments yet Troduecd, TUET ARE SLTERiOt IN Great fullness and caniplelrncss of lone expression and Elasticity of Touch. 4?000 , Have ,CCI1 Sold IllC p.lt VC.1P j skvr NTK.KM (17) FIRST l'R KMIUMS w( aw;irdl to tt.e Amenriti Organs in the were month of Oetohi r. 1 JrG.'i, over all competitors, at diilVron- State and County Pair?. n u. ! are t!u o..ly roil II F:KI) ORGANS, now t.efore ! the ruttlic, the iiilv Orpan hivuic a rcverLer;itmir sonnd lox. or Wind Chet. and vlin controlli d tiV the Super Ctavr Coupler ai tl Sn!-t.is-, Pontile ttfl'own, Rlnw Pfdal.J. Knee Swi-11 .nnd Tremolo AttachThe mo?t rharming ollVcts rnn lie produced, j from the .so!te-t whisper of the J' li.iii i llrp to the lull vo!'ini and i povver of tin C'lUK.h Oru'in: i j 1-"'T Instrument warranted f..r fivo ' or c'r( ,;ir Kiv"'n pricea and stjles of each Instrument, at!dres, iA ia liividai I VV. W. N IfVlD ALI-, WASIIIXtlTOX ST. CHICAGO. AiJKXT Ff)R NORTinvKSr. C HARLES U HiniOHE, Ajjcnt at I'lj moii t lif JiKlianu. T. 15. .Vtrnt Wni,tod. vll-nll-Iy commissi ftXKrs sali; of m:ii, i:stati:. ! Kstate, to wit : Tlie cast lull of the north-ea i MOirtrr of section liino. ( i ) in Township ttiirt . W i W Mil II III ttlV.t.l I . II M , " ' ' C ,, iV i .1" , i 'oo,l ou ililv and well situ itvl. I Vi-ms. om tliir 1 .1, i.i . ! ? . i i " lur renuic in iwi eijuai pavim-nis ai iO I ikJ .1.- .1 i :. : ........ 1 !' ''I. the purchaser pivir;; note, at . mterost Willi approved noeuritv . waiving valicttioi. ! or am.llMM1H't.t laws j,iid sale made stü.jcet to lfijcet : the approval of the Court. I ;"J-.lw JOHN C. OSROItNH. Sil Fl! I FF S SALF. i,ror, ,aV,r vs t,xnnx 15urson' l'n l"lT i son ami I.ura lUirson. In Circuit Com I, .Aurut term, lSf6. Hv xirtue ota comtm-sion and oi.lrrof sale i. 1 Um-.l om out out of the Cleik's oftiee of tho Mar!ia'l J , eat fraction rat of the Michim do.ol of section j ' miiuher l' urtoen fill of land .elictid in th. In-i i 'h m totrv fer the Miil.i-mi Uoad e xcrpt the iij'1 1 I ofv'--v1"f 1 '-' t 1ihm-. K. .1 c. ' through the same nl-'o north cast fraction of pre- ; lio:i Ilin0 t!M , ,.,.vsmithitv-threc :u, north of i ra..-e to'i eavi, conumii.- in all eiuhty-th.ee J J7 1 0(1 acre more or U-, in Marshall Conn tv nn.l State of Indiini. If the rcitH an-l profit for a torin of not rxcee.iinc 1 . foven yearn are not noM for enough to t i-- j I fy s il comniisioii, I will, at the above speei- j i fiel time and rd ice ofler all the riht title an.l i interest oft he deferil.-nt, ia and to th al...ve deserihetl property . II. M LOtlA.N.Shcritf, ii.". Survey Voliee. Notice i loTc'iy iven that tlie un.lrrine.l, Countv Surveyor ot Mirshill countv, Indiana, will, at the teniet oT John t'ofTmin, Price A; 1 1 rrim.in, pneerl on MinITt September lOth, 1 llll. to III V V ililil Qlllkli v'l.l.i th. lit! I..u i It.r ,1... cril.e.l hui-Nin Mu?hill eouii'y; Seetioim 15.21, and 2'2, T "H, It.rt, and also 'sUMih the rorners of the land helonpinj: to said CofTman. Price I lerrimiii, in still eciion, n.ti.l irnrvry will lo cmi tinned fromdiy to dav it necessary till completed. Non-resident owners of lands in said pect ion who fail to meet me at the uliove mention.! time, at the residenet of John Coffin m fltid lfray or provide for defr.vin their p rtion of the expenses of s.iid survey, w ill return ,0 the countv Auditor as delinipKiit, n;d such d -linipieiu iea placed n the tax dndiiatij for coll. otlon ceonl'.nj to lw, ri5(W 3 J. M. KLIN'CKR, Purvcror. . Pt 1. iVT il 11 IT 'I T It 1 EC iX U ij 11 f 1 V " P;reryyounRlady,ndRon,lcmen.n tl.e U,uto States o m l.nr lomethiuj: very much to the r adranUff. hy return mail (free ofcharPe.) hy J.

TVTOTlCi: is Iiort.v irivcn t

?rf). pKintchiiJ rl,a commissioner nj.p.iifited hytl Mir MSIILVd (i

! I ii f nori ii nan oi me norm tviii oi iih norm-

tresln the umJernlpne!. Those having fern of being humh. jrced will ohlige hv not noticinr hi card. AU othei wili please ndilreN their obedient nc prant TIIOS. F. CHAPMAN, B3I nrrMHwaT.Nfw York.

IK Kelle II .T. He mi all.

Great Inducement. i KUNDALL AreScl!iu Groceries on the basis of 6 old And arc constant? receiving freih tupplici of Sugar, Ten. Colic, Syrup, To! Soda, Cream Tartar Shaving .and Washing Soap, Starch, Indigo, J)ve Stuf Ik Meaa Pork, Ilain-, Shoulders Side., Lard, White Fisli. Mackerel Herring, RjuVhh, Mice Citron, Englsli Currants, Pencil es, Coal Oil, Lamp, Chimneys, Glass, QueensWare, lewder, I-ead, Shot, C:i; s, Salt Flour, Tubs, Pails, Wash Boards, rops, Hroom?, Bowl, Basket? Clothes Linct-7 and Pin., .and all kinds of YANKEE NOTIONS Which we will ofTer t the lowest I Come and "iam;ne our stock, it will ccs: ou nothing to liKik nt our good. He it rcmcinbtrcl tht w will paj tie Lighe FOR i S i A 5S s f All kinds of CountrT Troduplace Reuiemher tL TER31S CASH. TllnI0-tf- KHM.KY k KKNDAI.L. ! TO THE PEOPLE: i j IncoriJC'iurnco of the rrcrut Üuptroui Ilm j f have rtmov. .lour LA II UE STUCK Of PK V j (JÜDDS, consihliii of DUY OODS, 15AÜY 3IuIe Oloililnp ami jBilOTS AM) SHUL'S. nATS C1PS j vankki: notions. I.AI)1I:Samm;kNTS , IT Its, ;po i;s am.IIomki'V, I i;i:ntii:m kn-s anplaiik' fck;oois. CLJSSW1RE, t tu t rctintrT store To C. S. CLFAVFLAXO'S OLD S TOUF HOOM 0.i LaFOFTt: St., And next door to C. II. Ileevcs Law Offc fO H FIRE PRICES, Hpgardless or We n turn our thanks to our freudi and the public generally fr their formr liberal patronage, and respectfully invite them to ;rive u. a call at our new Slrj Kooin before puichaing elscwlu re, a? wa are ileterniined to "lio out ur present toek and will make it to their interest tg j vo us an early call, 1 I J . .Tl . V I l'j Si CO P. S. Pon't fortrct the place 0. 3 CLKA V FLANh'S old Stom U cm LalVrto Street. ylOutt Toil JOIt nOItU all attüc office f the Plymouth Df.mociut. 4 I.arp stock of U'4II. l.4 PT.H fgU n u UMlMrw Iu ,.. i . .ty and rrcci ,.l 4m i r . i. u.n.ii.riu'rri rTK STUFFS of very kind öd of t rjiialUy.it

FIPiI

LEMONS lpa't