Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 September 1866 — Page 2

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT

j. g.oshoum: S. I- IIAItVEl, editors. rL.YriOUTII, IX!MA: Thursday, b e p. 20, DEMOCRATIC STATC TICKET. SECKETART OK STATU, (pn.MAHLOND.MAXSüX.ofMontgomcrr - ArDITOR OF 8TATB, CilRlSTIAX O. BADGER, of Clarke. TJlKASt REU OY STATE. .MES B.ttYAN, of Marion. ATTORNEY OKNEttAi.. ; It. COFFROTH. of Huntington. KMSTEXDEST OK I'UBLIC IX5TRUCT10Ä. K. M. CHAFMAX, of Knox. For Con irres, PAVID TUKPIE, of White. For Prosecuting Attorney, K. O. McCOLLUM, of La Porte. For State Senator. L. J. HAM, of St. Joseph. For Representative, P. T.. V AN V ALKEN Ii CRC II. nrMiif a t i c rnrvTVTirKrT f fc For Treasurer. M. AV. DOWNEY. For Auditor, A. C. THOMPSON. For Sheriff, DAVID HOW. For Coroner, ADAM VIXXEDGE. OF ILLIXOIS, BRICK" POMEROY, cf the La Crosse Democrat, and ! N I -.! Hon- JAMES B. RYAN rnnriiin '..t.r .fo,! 1 I? T V 'waa j a a w .X.VäV4äVV 1 III! 11 ' OIIATOK, will address the people of MJ. hall county at Plymouth. Turn out m muss' and hear these honrst. fearless, elo,,UOnt men. '-HIUUK" i POMEKOV. the champion of the rights I of Jahor, will address the Laboring peopie without d.-tinctiun of party. i Ik 4' I11.. ' .a r..l 1-

iiiii l . upuoia auu sustain aim, out SUOUM lie 1 "U1 l-o i'euioerais mat ineie tuaii uu uo j ;'" icmv v,-, !.. ... "- Monday, Kept. ?ltli, at 1 P. .nJchange or yield to radicalism, then the ! isturbance at the joint discussion at Plym-! '( raJicf P:4P.CW t.,!i,lk pa ht pt off Xow, there are other matter, J' 4 r-. j , j J . ' ;and commend the breaking up ol Johnson ,ost urgently deiuandin- our whole atten'

k W W .-X-Tl? !..!. 11 ... 1 t a 1 II 1 !,.:!. 1 It t,. il.t il .t.lll . ....

TT K T) j democracy, will no longer endorse Jam. jouin cn j riuay. i nere is no neec,,r io ;UK, Democratic me,tings. If the above tion. Our finance are still in irreat dis I

UUII. IT ill. . llll'IhU UoUil .Mne' Klve "honor to whom honor is due," I this. It the Abolition fanatical fools will ( had taken place in Louisiana- r any 'order, and the most experienced and!

lH'IIIUrrUlIC n.Iliy At'Al CUlirSUaV. result in much -cod. j o Xeit Wednesday, Sept. 2Gth, atoue! hi the next place he spoke on the subo'clock P. 31., lieu. MANSOX and (.en. 'jectof taxation, thowiug how unequally

SLACK will address the Democratic and : Conservative citizens at Plymouth. ' The soldiers and citizens generally are , , V , . 1 reoucstcd to be prescut and hear these 1 1 1 n.v.-. fearless advocates of the Constitution and I nion. 1I0X. D. AV. YOORIIEES , . ' t i . 1 -,, , . inuiana s gmeu orator, will address the' Democracy ol Marshall and adj joiuing counties at Plymouth, on Siltnnhiy, 0t;Ur (t!,, V,. j 1 - . I I 1 1 K . , .Airaugcmenis win De made tor tye! ci.Miueä i.e:uou?iraiioii on nut uav ever: Sfced iu northern Indiana. wi Old Ivii( -liolhiii; ami .uouern Abolllloii liniMHlfiice. chronicler ol political events. These very men, who ten or i -.reive years ago did their ; utmrst todi.sfraiivhi.se all foreigners, to day ask tl - the n, with unblushing impudence, to' .reise the eleetive franchise in their fa-1

f.-t . . ....... . a i iii iiiu ivi i- v nieToie. 1 lie niee 11 111: i w . . .

nothi r'X a consider;, de portion o n, ; adjourned ith thre eheer, lor the ..peak-; lv , aUi er -..unis system. j "ii "7 ' nothings nh are now .he ringleaders of len,,t,iv eche, to the caf.e of Irish crs ! nn.ple .s,4r has little or no internal taxa Aun, ,t cann.d InMlenie.l that our State ; nv.tl, f.M ,..,,1 the abolition d.sun.on party, the chief of freedom. It may not be unintereMihL' at I artial arrangements were ma le which tion U J ;t 'flic m irble of Vermont i an'1 ,uun,(-,,l':l1 mall the States; Petitors, at ditVerr,, Stale aud whom is Schuyler Colfax of thi, Congre,-! thi, ti.Jlc to stat J for the infomnti-m of " J1 h Irtcctetl, r.r formiug a respect ; n,,w ln:i(lo ;i ,, . oflh(i rarrara need, at once, the mst eareful attention ; Louniyr,. eiotial Distriet is .me,,,.,!..,! 1.,- it.;....', - . " , aMc '-n:'H' to visit Plymouth on the fnim i,.,!.. ...... fllt.r IIi:ir!,:os !.:., ;,. "CJ wre very natural, y neglecte! during!

i he inir.M.ij.nna a.t im ..i.i . i . , . , , , . . i j" - -1 r i t" i ii i ii .is .1 if " ii'nr . -- s i r . . i - a kthiiimiiihi..

that In, ever IVlen unde urlt ; 7 : ' , r ' , " 1 ' iY"wU TiM-- p u ted but m:,ll nuantitie., or nearly- pro- TTr1 ' 01 HP lllPDiriV HDT 1 uia ins ccr M!kn under our notice as a , wlj now pndesses such a tender regard ,w;n i. r.Mrt n..,. -iv-. :...... 1 , , and waste: tie war bred heavy State, Mil, 1 lllUill l.V II 1. 1. 1 V

the elective friiicl.isoinllicirfu.lt,, ,,t J. -M l,c ami his I,arty (I.e.. vor.anl l,r the.alrun.-cment of tl.eir ,,.:CalM theu-'Tl.c l!e,l,Moutl,cl Irish." 1- . , 1 nticai dogmas. (and the "Plat -headed Dutch." It has j

Eccausc Irishmen and Germans can to-i

day have a voice in our government, and 1 connection with the Kiiownothiii" order i highly satisfactory to the censervatives exercise all the rrivilegos of citiz vns, they ' but the testimony of J. W. Dawson, of the ! Jc,!-, An attempt was made by a co. hiul! uui r.iI ii,,,,., ., I,. , i ir ' i. ii- , i i ! tcinntiLlo ia.isca-, iMdcd by a cv ru Han y h mid not feci tl enMcIves under any obh-, hört W a ne a zealous and outspoken :i;.',,tcsui:i,i; 'an(1 f,m ,tl, hlinT2 patlons toany of these political demagogues, member of the order at that time, iu reply j the meetinir. This radical blaekMiard is for if they had been successful iu their , to an article in the Tolnht Mult, answers ' the Mime individual who threatens to dis-j'1'1 know-nothing schemes, the foreigner would! the question su idainlv that there can bewu tberHnlaw iu ease he does

have be.n a mere cipher in our land now. ! Tl .... ... . i .. . . - ie ak ths clas ot citizerl to support ( themat the coiimg eleciPm, f,r the side purpose of carrying through the Constitutioual amendment, which gives t neu'roe? all f!.,. ..f ,e.i i- . , Sfites nn.l r.r.i., y, t i , ..tales, and ol the States wherein they re-! - --- a-.atat.Jl ti. 1111 t-f.aliiiiiiaiaiiraa(i . , . . side. All men who think thev are better .i I., than a negro, should cast their votes for ! t!ie Democratic candidate especially f. State Keprescntative, State Senator an Congressman, lor they alone are thc de i leiPiers ot t ... whifA n.-.n'j i of the rights of foreigners hjf 9 aa ft .j .1 .1 ' POCr 1 tes flf-ri V I II I llii,i ',r,. .. t r I ... ... . v (iltl.wi .... . . "e"' '""rage, ao'i so iney once denied To UltTlfl iA a l r . I 1 1 . beinf' abolit onisfs. hut th.-e nf.tv ,A.trv ;.. the name. A few years ag they would J n J arrest Democrats a...l.lrag them off to ome of their loathso.. .stile-, f,,r .imply teU I I.ng the truth when thry called the war an ! "Abolition war," while the abolition of! slavery is the main thin' accomplished bv the war, unles thc abolitionists -houbl bo

returned to Congress an.l then wc will have ! OI -rtT(,cra,,c "- afjainsi mo I risnpennanent dissolution of the Pnion unlcsJ ,ncn of American, by the party of which th-southern States accept the degrading (;,jlfax 5s ouc of 1,10 cATi- At Indian dogma of negro equality and ncgoiuffragc. al'oI.ori t,iC evening of thc President's reIct all good men shun and rcfue to sup- ce?tion in that ci,y Irishmen were shot at port these demagogues aud fanatics, who, n-v thesc cnkc" Irih freedom, for to.day, are the only object that tand in ,,I,'P,J carrying in the proccs5ioii ofwel-

the way vf a full and complete restoration of the Union. Gen. Kou5seau was re elected to Contzresa on Saturday, from the Louhmlle 3 i tri? t. by n almost unanimotit tote.

How Tar the Democracy Cntlor.se Irrsllciit Johnson. Since President Johnson haa cut loose from the radical, disuuiou wing of Con-

j grcss and they ünd they cannot mould lriui into any and every shape they wish to, and J in short because they cannot make a tool of him to carry out their disunion an J negro-equality sthenics, they have turned upon him with the ferocity of tiirers. denoun cing him as being every tiling that is detestable aud loathsome, while he is a "traitor, copperhead, disunionist, assassin," and anything else that happens to cross their frenzied braius. Iu their raviug they attempt to make the democratic party responsible for all popolical acts, simply because as between his policy of leeonstruction and the disunion policy of abolition Congressmen, the democrat endorse the policy of the President The President Ins, however, done many things during the last Tew years and uince he has taken the Presidential chair that T I the Democracy do not endorse. They do i - j not claim him as their President, reuicm j beriug as they do that they did all in their j power to defeat his election. lie was put j on the abolition ticket for the purpose of ! I catchin-Democratic votes, he once having ibeen a Democrat, but when they thought ! t 1 they were setting a snare for Democrats ; . , . ... .i , , f ii .i . they were iu lact setting tue uea.iM iutnat I is to crush and bury their fanatical party lout of tight, wc hope. Let them blame themselves and not us.

j The issue betwecu the Presideut and ; the mindi of the people will ere the ides of j sa- ! Congress arc the issues belorc the Ameri-! October next, sweep like an avalanche over i X squad of Cooper Johnsonites underI . . , . . , . ! took to organize a Johnson Club at Leesj can people for decision at the coming clcc the country and hurl from power those , vil,c the ZthQV d Xy. The people in that tion, aud a long as he stands out so firm- I who have misrepresented them so long. j jdace politely informed them that that j ly and resolutely against their dangerous Some of the hading abolitionists here 'thing could not be done that they did land degrading policies, the Democracy will Uro endeavoring to make an agreement; not want the scenes, of Til lobe re-enacted.

j even if the person may be fouud in bad company Democratic Meeting at I'oplar r ove. On last Saturday C H. Kewve, Esq.! addressed a full house of attentive listners j t at Poplar Crove eho-d houe, in Cnion 'IT I I I f . . ... townsh.p, upon the politic a il issues of the ; i uav. ii.. i ii... i ..i.i . ' . the proposed amendment to the Constitu- . tion, showing clearly that it means negro-, tion, showing clearly that it means ,u-ro sufirage and negro cu ility in all respects, ' if adopted. lEs appeal to white men to' ....1- . . .. 1 1 :n ' .uic 11 uowa was earnest, auu e nope nui . it burthens fell upon the rieh and the j poor that industry and poverty are taxed ; to pay the interest on bonds that are ex- j r 1 t ) empt lrom taxatiou. Every man in the , t j 1 country who n not able to hold bonds j .should have heard his argument upon ' thia r.oint. Eatlv. he took un the tariff; ! .., , . 1 1 ....t 1 . . 4 I .7 I ' . ,. . . , ...... 1 . :it. ir ' ..1 ... r . ueaiiou ami suowru now 1 no 1 resent s- 1 .em oi iariui iiseriuuoaieu iu noui 01 1 eastern manufacturing monopolists and; against the producing portions of the i . . . I CuJtltrj. QTpl ! Ei.s. IW I fi'i . - - - -j L .i t ii r ii i .. .i ! Crntly and "terrihcally fallen in love yith 1 J J t i no rH."lv 1 t....., - - ftffe -rich Irish brot-ue'-so much sU that ; fr the down trodden sons of the Emerald j Isle," was, but a few short years ago, an j active worker in the infamous Know-iioth-' in" lod"es which were or-anized in part to put down -as he and his party then been denied that Schuyler ever had any no mistaking the fact that the honor able gentleman was one ot the shining li-ht? in that "dark hintern" orsrnization. ' Mr. Dawson says: "Thenia.b oU,htt.,knowifitd.,esno!,that! Mr. C.dfax was not a numl.. rol' the N:ilion.,l !

I i

RBON CORRESPONDENCE. (particularly 10 me luieicsis 01 me soio.ers Vavs and Means Committee, has continued I v " --" o.M.u.t s....e, , in iho r,i.r,.M..liin,r r. 1 , . c f i . 1 1 nin? their t i ,. t COUtltlV Wtllcll IS Hilst St'ir.e!v sUtiTthcd I

f . jJoLitiiox, r?ept. - ..r,.v... v. , - " to secure to nerseii many uounties as our: . , - , ' ,

Mocnvr: treatment py the radical ongrcss. J . : s " Tft.rn, ... V!lt;im n iam.r. 11 nnpover.es i no peopie ; it

Hon Sebuvh-r Colfax ha so re-t-'V.s, Esq., of Uourbon, followed in an ri(i ''r ' ;- 1iw,rl .,' i iniulties the army of office holders, aud i

ä v. . V A ä 1 J-l : I I 1 t I I I 1 I I I I 1 ( I T . I lllll .-. iVllltTJträ"alllTät'JlkllB(l.kJa I ll.l llt.ikll T li.HI. I J - - , - - - . lllllllll V .

' (....n,.il 1... ... .it r... .- I.nt I.,. ,t.mrl -.....-......... ... 1 .. ..I. 1. il If It

I'ounf il hy rourti-sr, leit Pv direct ' ... -j. -v " --v .."...-.'. and viembenhip, and the State Council could ! tb rate no one to protect her in that aujruvt body who was not willing to indorse her ritual.''

ii c .1 l 1 l in i l i i-i i , oui tin, win uoi am linn .iev i iiik uuiii r He further says : ! field at Philadelphia, which received the1-, -IM . . J 1 1 i itsproi ncty. I hc?c 1 c insylvania i on i o ",: fr .T- Kl"iVtnillF W1" ner, V,,'lVliU,,an,m"US """en.Iation of the radical; ylsU abrogated the Ectiprocity Treaty, ex- ; from this district, hut .subsequently rcsamd. i . , , . ,, . ,. , . .. , ' . J . J. 5-1 . . j pres throughout the country, aud which chiding coal lrom Aova Seotia which can tm Ifthere is a I enian or an irishmen in , e.:.i .i . , . 1 1... I.... ...,r . I... ..i.....,...r l.......

11 there is a 1 enian or an

Someofthee!,mi ll,smcnv"" ,or OMC

all,ai.li" . t 1.

of votiii" for this man who but a few wars i i . , .... " JV,"n ' " 1 111 I ",l L ,L " '"itrru rm.i.il fim üpI.m.i i,nvl...,..,l .,.,1 . ....

'o.r.. Iii. il. ...,i r I.:, r ' 1 ;

U'fi I'lUVl-vJ IIIIII ll, ll lb l l U S Mill. All!.. I . II .1 . ll 1 .1 . 1

UlC garrets oi oui ouuuings, ni ine ucad , , '1.. ..1.I 1, ' hour ol night, to put them down nnd bring them on a level with the brute creation, lhc ,,ave l,ow but to caU to ,nin'1 t,lo5C il iy an" U,C ",en U,ai "IC" sworu cternal vengeance ng.iiust all f-reigners, to make t,,cir uutil ii,r w,,om ticy wiI1 ''ast i t,,C,r VotcS ,,eXt ()e,ober- Tint Mine spirit : !a I'll ' . ..! con,e lo tMe t-'hief Magistrate of thc nation, a transparency on which was inscribed : 4,Thc Irish American citizens welcome the President of thc United States." But it is said thit Mr. Colfax is a very kind u-an. that he sympathize? with thoM in

distress, and that he gives of his comj e. tency freely to those who come uuder his notice who are iu need of assistance. Yea, verily. I Hocse of Repkesentatives, March 2:d, 1S57.

3lit. r . bcniLLKii: I have just received yotfr Utter and am a! little surprised tliut yon out not svint me a statement of how many illegal Know-nothing votes he had imported into the district from Mr. Dapjjy or 31 r I'etro as I suggested to you. I have heard from some friends" in Mr. Wilson's district that jou were thereat the election and consequently could not have voted for me, Mr. Colfax seems to be a little jealous and Schiller seems to have goj more on his hands than he could get through with but as Mr. Wilson perhaps paid him jiost for, importing votes into his district than 8uuyler did for the importations into his district, Jt is not at nil . . . . a i strange that Schiller was in ilson's district on the day of election .Money was wliat lie ;isiiiici ami mi- i.u;:i si ifwii riufibui m pcrseiin.non. Mr. Colfax goes oa tosiv but as Mr. White savs fit seems as though White ...... 1't .... ...1 1... 1 .. t ...vll l'll.W.l ...1 tll was "hedging" lor Schiller, and acting as correspondinir secretary, perhaps, for "Mr. Daggy or .Mr. l'etro, jouare n nee ; c.rcu , , - stances poor boy 1 1 send you the enclosed not as nay for electioneering because bclwller didn t send him the statement J but as a little reiitl to a irienu in usiress. Yours Respectfully, SSCIIl'YLEK COLFAX. Ths mau Schiller was at that time and is yet, no doubt, the bosom friend of Col fax-an acknowledged balloSbjr stufler, and a paid tool of the Abolition party, who will doubtless neain be hired by coiiax . . and his party to ideal away the liberties id j I... .i..lT;., 1 . 1 ... 1 1.. 1 1. A ' ......

ttuu u.c ciuu.ii ...o w.,,, Make ,,o miri'ieiirn whf)Kf,

importing illegal voters. It 1.1 time the: people were aroused and it is a s-c taction ! to know that the eha--.ro nöw roin- on in 1 O O I behave themselves all will be well. Dem oerats never raise disturbances. They aie 11 i -it i law abiding men and will only engage in " . ,r.r ! anything of the kind to defend their per' 'm3 ai,,J property. Tearing down Domo-, ""crs, mobbing Democratic news ; . Ik g Pr cresting Democrat lor political ( I tr : . . Li. i ... im . uutI,S!t- IS i,,oul P':.jea out. 1 oee j ! i.iri.i i . i .i a i i iimi-s are ' iiuie ucs o: nie iasi. wein:..nr..( ...,.. ..r......w an-. 1... il ..! j - t"i 1 ' w UUIJ ;uui u'll,UU3 1,1 ulLsr rru" tl'm as l,lc.v choose anJ to llu nr"Hy as ; 'ay seemeth good unto them. Theyaecord the same nrivil.v'e t the ooi,.,.tiau . 7 10 c:irr3 iUUl uaimeM in uieir proees-; - - "' Ia -40 a E'ro 111 Ti p io can c town. Tipi'::e'ANoi:T(v, Setit. 17th, lbGO. r'i'S Dkmochat : A Democratic meeting was held at the C,U,V1 ,l;,usc in. ,,,Is Vace l'" atIurcKv evening last, and notwithstanding the in1 ' ! . .1 11 elemeiiey of the weather a respectable nunu her were present, and the occasion was ot a pleasant and harmonious character. Mr. Alleman called the meetin-' toorder. I I M lf.ll .1 .... .l .1 . 'i"'J .mi. lain a.s ciectc'i eiiaumau auu ,:ian :irm .!Ir. l'av ecretary. r - J The chairman explained the obicct. ( f ! 4 f i the meeting in some pertinent remarks. : arid introduced Lieut. Kobert Ttuupkins. j t 1.1 i.l I who diseused the issues of the day for ; -t argumentative speed, ot an hour, deeiinat - . r . . . . ' ..- . . , , nur t 10 .ur, iKlri- nl Mu r'n u'iU n iii,h , .i,-. ,t. iiP ,..1 'i, i ' " i . ' V Jt 'slT' o" 1 i C orrcspomW-iiC'r. Tvm;k City, Sept. lMli.'lbCC. Kls- kmockat: The )e,nocratic Club of Polk township, o.e .t-i....cratit- l..l.ii. ..l r k to i.sl,,,. , 'l", "'V" 7 S'K .'i.A. 1 1. I ackard, ut 1 lymouth, wno made ' thc best fpcech we have listened to during j v ,,: was aMrcssed on .Monday ni'Mit hy lion. the present canvass. The speech was I not vole thc radical ticket this fall. When it becomes necessary for a party ' 1 Ln 11 " ' oiuei necei to resyrt to Mich iiifamoiw out their t.'.an thev are in a des-M-rite means to carry jfdrait. Ill at the Tjncr school i hoese next Monday eveiiintr. when we ex-,..-1.1 io near a .-pcecu nom V,. ll. lieCVO, 't(, Ji sticf j ti.in ha recently been ! A "loyal" conventi ! fairly rer. resents the .spirit of the radical! " part v. at which the issue of ne-ro con-ihiv ...... .. -a in.'. u .o.-i.M'llt.'l l IUI .n il . - ' . 1 me lau election1, though the seutiiiPMi 1 111 i faVor of ncTt. fi- ,M. Äi1(wt ,,:. 1 ' tnouj, and at which negroes and whites mingled on a perfect ii iliiy, except that Frd. Douglas was revived with more marked coni leratiori thin any white man presrut. The disgusting .spcetaclo was I" I "f a coiventioii profesMu to represent a l uge class of people paying a ... homage o a negro, and granting him spt rial privileges, and the action of that convention is endorsed by thc leaders of the radical party with public unanimity, and yet they claim that they aro not iu favor of perfect negro equality. Tho people arc not so blind as to be deceived by their professions, and none will vote with them save those who desire negro suffrage and negro equality. Drigham Young is said to be buying up guns at Denver, and having them put in order for at flslt Tnk City.

. utiwanN ot an hour and a hall, relernnir . .. i m m .. . i . . : oppresses I lie luoonnir cl.ises. as is shown!

1 . , , . . , , ,. " : n"n oi .ir. .Morrin, me cnairmau oi ine , , ., . ;

The Il'cxt Congress. The Philadelphia frets gives a classified exhibitof the two Houses of Congress as they now stand in a party aspect. They fcuni up as follows: "Senate Radical, O: Conservative, lö. One vacancy, (in New Jersey). "Ilousrc of Uei'Iieskntatives. Radicals,

ltti . v ul i T -i, Mr. Raymond is strangely classed with the 147: Conservative, 45. Il-ulicnls in the above. L'iu-ertam us he is, he certainly can not be counted as a Kadiea'. Richmnnd (IV) Whig. A gain ot twenty-five members of Congress will make a majority in the next House against the Jacobins. They will be secured. Two will be gained in Con necticut, seven or eight in New York, one in New Jersey, six in Pennsylvania, two or three in Maryland. Ohio will increase her representation nine or ten at least, and Indiana will add three or four to the list. In Kentucky we shall pain two, or perhaps in. . . , , . , r c. Illinois is book, d for lour or five, inconsin lor two, and Michigan lor t.vo. In Missouri there will be a prain of five or i x. This makes forty-five, or twenty more , required. The House Under this . -ui;miaiiuu numu m.iuu Present Anti Jacodins 4.r lo elect, as pam.-? -l; Southern excluded members. .50 HO This Would leave the Jacobins one hun tuiLU uiiii win. iiiriuiii'i . iiiii iiiiiiiii in. in ai dred aud one member., who would be in a glorious tuinoritv of thiity-nino. A majority nninst them in the next House, ac -

"'h mo prcs-.ui aspect o: au airs, i.say" mu....-...........,;! freedom, relived from hU Hive, v, a;

rinrf ilntl Ox Is (oictl. Tlio Clinton ( Ilenrv County. Mo.) A1 ' VJC,tt' a radical .sheet, of the ÖUth ult., Ohl"! icuiu'' was suiuciciu. other State s uth, aud the persons forbid-ll-.a.-l a. 1 1 II ue" 10 ,ncei wn: a nowi wuui.i have trone up over the north lro n radical . , , , . t, . throats, hut as their ox is not, m this ease, ored, they .imply pray for more of the same sort. i:r,irer. ZZTZvZ I IU.1 lilt .il." 1 hi Thr illilillt. ani, Vcni tress nioiit clet i....u nn. '!"li. I '.,;.. 1 .r-1.- -i i i.l v . Kadical J .... ...v speakers are making the most of thie eleclions as o ol .v, when they are only si-ns of self-infeict and elhhue.s, ,f the people take into consideration the real facts. - he Lecij roeily I reaty has been recentOI,y sjns of M.,f.jMffM. lv ab dUhed. under whi.h Maine l,l,..r

' 1 ,,,i 1 1 . 1 :.ui oiseonieni as may leiuiti tue nation to I w- a s i-ompeiel with by Iuml'cr from 1 . ,. . , 1 , 1 1, j I , ... 1 1 1 1 .-entertain dishonorable thoughts m regard ; 1 rederickslowii, M. John, the MirainicliK. , , , - : t. . 1 .1 m ci- 1 4 i. Wt.s public dent. A.c., t.e., and the Elaine lihcnes and hshVKi 1 !..,, l,.,.i E..v..r ;.. v...... 31'reovcr,otir whole tax system ur-entlv

....:.. p.-; r.i i- 1.1 1 ...,i v a,!!, A 14 . 141 lltll'l lll II1 I III1 t i n . f iundland. Uritish lih fiom the provinj ce now pay duties, and are no longer free, j and the Maine man makes the "rest of mankind" now pay extra for his boards, and clapboards, and joints, and .-ningles, and lumber of all kinds as well as fur fish 1 .1 ;m extra paid principally by tue poor, Maine, too, has now great manutacturing ,ii . 1 ,t 1 . 0 esf.'ilil .IiiiiiMirs s 1 1 a 1 1 :is Mi'i-i1 tit l.invm',,11 1 c .... ,,,,.. i ' Ü i ' I' 1 ! il'.'W i ' r ' ' II' 1 it f,.ni(;, jL ... 1 1,0 rt.t !' miukind to keep 1 . .v.-.v.a, I 1 IJ MIVIIII'MI. , , II V i ...i..' .. - .... . very dearly lor if, while emu nt is v . . . . ' -v n"w 1,1 out the largest simar producing! .11 : . I 1 . . '

V ilfllW.llf Lilt tO'llllle IBl.Iat til. a

ä I 1 111! Fill . IIKI Iliai 11 k IIHUT LUIT I 11 1 Fl ri

, i . , . ", , ,f ,t ' ' , , , j municipal deON ; the nibits ol enormous ! in order to protect enuont. crinonters. ' ' . , i , , exienilitures for war purposes mteoted all i too, look to an enormous bounty protection!, 1 ., ... , 1 ' . . . !

. too, look to an enormous bounty i i on wool, promised them in the next Con rcss, whereby the oust of our coats, being -'J prec..t at k,t S?1U cash in bounty to ! -'as3.i-.iuieu.s nu.im.n.um is, win pay oiuc luuty or iurty lcr cent, inure to Uie w on I -tr rowers. 1 hee Mate, with uch temptatious and j hribes, have had created iu them powerful , 'ts a ml p,w erful men wlio govern : a,,,l the politics ol the State. I he ! monopolists can ahVrd to give them ,MHI to gf00,OUO to eontrol an election. P,u' !'l',e "- these States think they arc votng lor, -the ne-io," when they are voting into the pockets of their master monopolists ?10 additional costs to their . i.i. j. ........ ii-. r i eoats, and three or four cents additional per tound for their fish, an. I to 810 -er thousand for the hoards t. build their h and their burns, lleuee. wo kc : ,,,c momfrpoffor nut iwnos uieso .ew . ! 1 1 t? I "I 1 1 1 1 Sf'ltlJ ""rThe monopolists of Pennsylv: a in a hav re like temptation to buy up Pennsylvania, u"tl ,h.l'y - j1,"1 1';' J i ... i :n . ..iv .1. v - ... r I'' bought at our doors cheaper than Perm I ivau.a coai-and they have a most euor t - t . , inous ami outrageous bounty on iron upon J . ' . l 1 .1 1 . .1which thev are laltenini: and ndlin: m which they are wealth, Sucli motive powers as these are w ' ' hard for the common people to tight more especially when "the negro" is in them, and the while man out. Hence, as Pennsylvania has like Kadical" motive powers as Maine and Vermont, she may travel a like road but the great battle is not in bounty -protected Slates, but th; Free Trade Slates, like New York, and the trreat States of the West. We ue coal and iron iu New York in great quantities but our merchants here are too proud to fatten and batten upon coal, the necessity for the poor, or upon iron, the necessity for all. The West has like free interest.!, and despite thc negro, these free interests will iu the end prevail. New York is the great battle ground especially. If we earry a majority of members of Congress here, and elect Hoffman for (Jovcrnrr, we are all right, and thc ball will then be ir revcrsibly rolled in the right direction. I A glorious democratic rally was had nt Elkhart, Ind , yc-terdny. Over lf,0(0 pern'n were present.

Sound Talk from a llcnubllcan Taper.

The subjoined is taken from a lengthy arviele in the New York J'o l, one of the ablest republican papers in the country. We would like to publish the article in r , . ,.- mi lull, out our immca space win uol oor. Ill it The southern State governments have, therefore, practically, the recognition of Congress. "Hut," nays t-ome ouc, "Con gross has a right and duty to examine their Constitutions, t eo that they arc rcpublican in mrm. e reply, wny inen, um not ('ongress perform its duty? In an eight month's .session it made no attempt u m I or offer to do t?o. And here we desire to say, that this question, whether a fc'tate j Constitution is "republican in form, is to be decided not en the arbitrary judgment of one Congress, which may be overhauled and overturned by the next j for that would lead only to cnd!cs. confusion and anarchy. Evidently a tato Constitution is "republican in form," iu the sense of the supreme law of the land, if it contains nothing con ; trary to that supreme law oi the laud the 'nitod aes constitution. It is to bo I compared with that instrument and judircd by it, and it it conforms with that, Cougre re je ;as no riht or authority to relusc or if .!', 'urhcl' that it was the T. . ! 91 l'V.rcss to perform this work at in t ba t AfL'Ano .t SnrotikKj nrd I : i.iAL'nii icrsonsot senators ana net tatives. It has no right to postpone indefinitely this imnortaut duty or to say, 4,We will change the Constitution first be fore we will compare your State Constitu s with it." It seems to us a plain requirement of i the Constitution, that the States should be, without delay admitted to representation. j It is also, in cur view, the only sound poll- j cy, and we will enduavor to give our rcasonsdbr this opinion. In the first place it i l. . I, . i-i , must be evidci-.t to all, that while this jiies tion is Lept open, all others, however great thoughtful men apprehend serious and' - ' a ( perhaps latal trouble to the country, un-j j ieSs the national fnrince- are wi-elv nritri i j ; IMUUUJ """lu , ,,rL ' ,,0,i ad promptly placed on a sound io.jt- ! ;,, Tl. , lit s -.t,,,, in r i..t..r..:.l i commerce, is daily spre idmi: ; the time J I -. iicii can return to specie payments without a deadly shock to industry and trade is rapidly slipping aivay ; the vil to; whieh we expoe 1 ourselves by our linan1 . , 1 .. J , eiai errors are appro:ieiniig ; we are tnreat - ened with disaters which are appalling to tboM! who are aide to measure them which will, if they an; permitted to over 1 take u-s, prostrate every form of industryiu the country, enormously diminish our I revenue, and lead to such jrencral distress I ! ..... 1 ... ... .. a. 1 1. .. ..äv! .. aV. ' ,:0,,,ls through revision. 1 1 11 now, what ; r:eeus thorough revision. It is now, what! it has been for live ye s, the most cn;,!. x, ! burdensome, wastelul annoying knovvn to J civilized nations. It is so badly arranged i that it largely and unnecessarily increase 1 .1 . .. ,, . , .. , , J . j the cost ot all articles id dam' consumtitKoi : J 1 . ii is a ciog upon every ministry ; it puis a i stop to railroad extension so necessary to j I ll a.aaa r Vc w "'' tor tlu comtort ot the peonhr; to shipbuild11 i our wellare ; tohouse-building, so necessary ! ! mir, so necessary to the profitable exien- . t I S1" "Ur co,nl:!('ri' ; it checks all improve-; ments lor everybody and everything waits l ! until the tax system shall be revised. It I thusd41110raI17.es th ( . . ... ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 'I f fn-o 1 1 1 ' peoy.ie : an it i no one ! ! denies that even a rreater revenue than we i a 1 n. local legisl ition ; and now, iu most of the! . States, and unless we pay strict attention: to our atlairs, and insist noon amost Mrin-i 7 a gent economy and the most thorough good ! management, we shall be rnincl in detail j before we know it. Not only our State j finances, but, as we remarked yesterday, i our prisons, our courts, our public works II need reforms, which they will not get . , .r J , . . .. . unless the peortle aro ulfered to turn their i i minds fron "the south" to their own! homes, and their attention from Congress i to their local Legislatures I These things being so, it is ( xpedient, I and indeed necessary, in our view, that the j one troublesome question which has tooj long absorhed th public mind hhall be ; jettled :tonee, iiMd'derthat we may quick! ly look after these vital matters. "Would you, then, give over the l.al i blacks to the mercy of tfiose who hate i them ? " asks some .nie. Assure lly not. j Dut have wc not the nectstary guai.mtees ? j If the law in the statute book aro enforced, ; will not liberty he secure everywhere .; ! Slavery is abolished; the civil rights a?t guarantees to the blacks equal rights before j the law everywhere. The States are al-' ready very generally conforming their leg islatioiis to the provisions of the civil rights act. In some counties in tieorgia, Corres pondents of the Preedmeu's Aid society report, lor instance, that better justice is now administered in the civil courts than ill the treodlllCllV. Courts. mm i-rrsuiciuum rarij Arrive ai WaNliliiKlun.

The Presidential party reached Wash- ... . . . . ington Saturday; Secretary Seward havJ V(. h:U a S uship in the oh, ,lin i'on....g, lmwever, taken a spi-cul train and m,.r,ial Colleire whieh will he soil, heap to arriving it. a very exhausted condition. any n Sl,on rin-ular and I ho party left llarmburg early ... the ; ilmu, oft)ii; ( ,;ir inMi(,tio11 lu. morning traveling by way of Dalt.niore. ; v0(,n nl tUU f

,t lork, i .1., ami at namuiore, mosi nun plimenfary welcomes were jiven him, though the council of the latter city h i d , relused to Tote him a reception, lhe people, withtiov. Swnn.it their bead, supplied the omission. At Washington a grnnd welcome had been prepared by the citizens, who of all grades and occupatio to thc number of -0.ÜU0 participated. Mayor Wallach welcomed Mr. .Johnson in a haiidfome peeeh, and the latter respond ed briefly. Secretary Seward is rapidly recovering, and is now IwlicTod to be entirely out of dingfT.

Taxing; Crave Yards. ! The radical "Drake" Constitution of.

, Missouri cmtains a provision for taxing! j graveyaid.s and cemeteries, and requiring j ! that they be returned to the collector and j i'J hy auction in case of non pa vmcnt of! such faxe. v i ,i tr . - i . No of her .Info io tho rfiii h he lirn i:k t blv no other civihzivi countrv in tl.'j '.vorld has ever enacted such a Luv. It iscntircly appropriate that the radical fanatics in this country, in ;i tatc where clergymen arc imprisoned for preaching j the gospel of Jesus Christ, and where Übcny is cxiemicd only to men who j rcaeii in favor of disunion and civil war, should demand tribute on the grave, and .-eil tlu j - - - r-. i bones of tfie dead under the auctioneer's hammer. Cu'taio Timr$. The Gazette says "We are convineed from xvliiit we have ourselves witnessed, tliat Dr. Rob ick's .Stomacli Hitters are ahuost invaluable as anaeat in the great cause of temperance. A I'ruiJ 1 of ours, (abiilliint joung man.) who hid betuHie a devotee, and finally victim of the wine cup, and lud tried repeatedly to throw oil the slavish and legradirg yoke, without tc.rt?3. pa, j, Medical Colleges uho iveommtded to : him jis a la.-t i ctoM. i!r abv iAnti i.kc.I renn. The effect wa3 a? astonishing as it va.'. eucccss 1 ir i Dieced to u,.e it, he lot all desirr for the imo.i I fVlfilTfT lkm-1 fi.l fit it tl. itt'ili tt rw . vli.r I i . . t,rmkK,,own nlyto a:; it'yeteratehuuAurd, a ui,!c. t(J i.lv ,'r, 4S"iie. and to -hv he breather t!.e , I ... ent ot our most respected and! esi i fun'il citii-ii. " I L IG UTES Iff? vrj) A YT A9 CI vifc pj&y cJJ$l Lffi' 9 . Sole Patentees of L! (MITE'S Celebrated' i T, . , . T , . , . ; ! IatentlnsulatedIronI ran.es. 1 i i ; Have Keen a.varl.-d Tvrr.sjr Vinrr rRrjjit'ut ; togctlior ih t!ie l.ih o-s Prin!um at the Arn'rhun Worli'o Fair. ho trstinionio are from tlio hihe-'t muira cIcOntioä of hiiro'io and Arueriea; such as S. TIlALDEKCr. VIE'TXTEM PS. STKAKOSCII.C. SATT EU. ECKHA KD, HOFEMxx. W. MASOX, JELIEX, Eic inL,,,,!,,,,,,.,, ,, ... - , " , . ;,;, " . , PeOiletu'. tin' c (I Tifii':if (( rli PHHI.'C A : I . r .v . .... : SLMOoh DlaWltTMl A'T, of New York. j ncx-jd: is an , n , , ' tJlc ; "" A' , , "rrVl "Vu f" ; uinrent -Jnoi ih-rnctJ of .Nw i rk, rind ! ui-y luve invariably iveii the host h.uiüu Vm. H. WILSON, Ffq., Prcs'tofthe X. Y. Hoard ofEdueatioa ALBERT GILBERT, Etq., Clerk of t!io N, Y,noud..r rdiicatio:. i -a A Hl C T 1 C SI II U Y ii 11 S . Are pronouri-e.i rr v.ir-rr t n.ia five linn !r-d ol "the ..i. . , I i ur;w;i '' llMM'ill Hie C'lllliirv Ii I F j 1 ie nor t ) any ot!i r In-'rutn'-nt-vc t Pr.cl'iec.l, tiikt AR: serrieou i (ireat fullness and cjinplrlrncss of tone evpresslon and E!asticilv of Touch. -L,000 ;j Have been tlllir pajT'car - 1181' '.'vre-il I'l'KD OKfl ANS, no Ix-fore . 1... . i.l: . . i. . . . , . . i im i u-iiic, uir i,m v v rgn iiiv.n-'i. revir Leritiii' Sound hov or XJ'in.l Cht. and whrn controll d liv the Suprr-Oc-tav-f (i!i!er ,v J Suh h-is-, DouMc l.ellnwn.niow IV-!-als. Knre Swell an t Tremelo Attachment, The most charming effects can ho pro.lMttJ. Ii u in the -jittrt w hipcr ol the .1..iiaii . tlarp to the ft: 1 1 volume auJ j"jer cd' the (.'hur h l)rLr:in: ' N Kvcrv iIlslrum.nl w.irr,utfJ for fic: years. I ,.or circulir Kivhli; pritf ftuJ ot;lcv o(,x..h j Instrument, a-J.lrcs, i.i iinAt i 1 W. W. KIMBALL., j 0;nYASH INfUfOX ST. Uli IC.UK ). : Aur.xT nn NoitTiiwisr. (ilAULES WIUTMOUi:, at 113111011(11. 1 nli:i nil. IN. II. A";Mits Wfint "l. vll-nll-ly 1 .j rg - j A Kvrrv , l(lv n,rutUu-u in the rite.i Spites , m he ir nemeihinu' ci v much to thei r a.l ! van t !: bv return mail (Ire.- of ehu iv ,l ! .lresin- ll.. '-iersiie.l Tu ... lovi,,. fears ef iein numo. ?eu win einige nv nel 'Peiii Mus e.ir.1. All othet.-i w ili Ie i-e :il !i -.-.s h.'ir u!.i',iifnt orvant . TIlMS.P. I'll A V l A N, XII Hi e i.lw:v, New Yoik. For levtm inj -re anil f.nlc! h:iir perleelly jlirn.:,.i11!r it -roxMh, preventin-- it, fdliu.r otl", keeping Ihe t-ealp clean, and 1 oitif in-j-lhe heail, l(lletls Fh siolon al Ihir

generator lias no equal. It isu perfect luul,',.lil -L w,,'h " t'l'v Herum. I 11 we. ry. rershing A 1.1. a-.'ents. Soli liva 1 Hh'1 r, ..in ,1 ti nt 1 r''-'r. - , t ,'! I llirhtlhr. All other 1 ! i u im v 1 f"'-'' ll-l,-Iil)l. j .,re in ft meruit nit nn 1 ihe iJIt nrui'T .ii'' .i'' tonrrtut, tin and tmirioHmrnt . II!ntriH I lien

Iumhe i, umber. N. !I.Or,I.FSm:K, i CO., 1 innf.it urer aud' Pcnlers in himhpr, nre prepared to till ordi-rg fwr ' all kunls of lumber on short notice. Ofiica at

II. G. Thajcr' War Hou-o. N. II.OC.LESBEF. ! tf ILO. THAYER

If. Kcllcy, ß U XT Iets lall.

Great Inducement, . if tit t nxr ArcScIIirg Groceries on the basis of G old AI. An-1 rc cont.int!T receiving frcth Fulici of i-. r-p j U;ar, 1 a. Coffe, Syrup, Tobacco, aleratm, Soda, Cream Tartar.. Sliaving and Washing Saj), Starch, Indiiro, Dve Stuffs, Port, limn, 5houhkrs Sides, L:rd, White Fisli. Mackerel II(.r. ring, Paiiii Kice ( itro'i, Englh Currants, Peaohc.-, Coal Oil C h i in no y-. i-ain Wnro, Powder, I .fad. Slif-t Salt C. 11 r. All-'- V11!" A ail Hdard ' u 11 1 i Mods Uro m; 1 i. Hovls, Utt-kr-t ' Cl(.t!n-s Luht, and Pins) and all kinds of YANKEE NOTIONS Wl.ch wo ii ..fTer ut ta. i e r. cash 2pxi.io3z:s. -..1 ... . ... VJi.ic i i";vt::::v r. :r , ;t tali c a ii-A'in'a :it vur colä. l.!.c,t ' fT .' 'ü JE JL'JL Ö : to;: j fata W U aä aa my, ha' iVaVO'; i aiaaa a I All Lii-J j of C j. r.'i;.vr i..o TEKMS CASH. vIlnl Mf- KLM.KY i KEXIM I I. . T. A. LEMON. DRUGGIST, Etist si'le Miclii.iü St., IM niMiitli, In.I Dcali r in DIUKiS. MKDICIXKS. C'l IMM K'A laHA - s"rc "''" I'i'junrs, 5r Tcilica l'iirpo! , ! hi.si:i:i nil,. i:j:zo!h spikits h i;pi:mim: wnn i: i. i-:.i. wimmiw tILASS. PUTTY I.AKDOl U. NKAY srooi Hl f.. i'OMs ol L. LAMPS. . W ALL PAPKIL AND WIMiOWClilTAINS. 1 SCIIOCL ISOOKS. ; STATION A I; Y. P.LANK i HOOKS. Ac. Ac . Ac 1'HYSICI AN" sr ir'it ii'.rlv rr, ,:.? ! t ) e.tll joi 1 iniiin I'tc . a:i 1 ri f before r i !i i-iu g 1-oa !i'r' . PAK I'iCt'L R .itt.-iiti im cicu P h.'luig rii v-yici-ile Preiei il'tion an! f'iiiii v Keii:ts. It a-. 1 Experienced DRUGGIST. OLD CAST IRON f The Ii iIi (! pric e paid for OIl Vast Iron, deli vcrcil at Ihr 11 Riioiit.'i Eiiui(lry. V. -I. IDA TIS V HL 1 1 n.17 -Ihn C. CAVKOS. ATTOKNP.Y AND NOT A I! Y. .!( Luc S ! M.- ( V.ii.'.'i ,l..f,i.'. Will itf eti l t d! !: (. v-inn il hn-ipcas pla.-t a i M '1 h in 1 t-i m ' t ' v .1 Ii. I e .1 1 1 f . l.irtt Mtr if P'lttioii '!v.'ri to Ii::itli r.',i s a:ol thv -rit!e until ol IV- .1 mi! s I'.-I.te I'm in. H mi 'it .ir.l r..i,! 5, i of ,i. --! lir f blr.j SoMpm s T oe'iri 1 .'I t T'Vi -,!''' 1 ' e 1 il -. I loe ls, M ot t 1 . in 1 ot iiei w 1 it (en i n -irum .-ti lie.t! v -411.1 'lli klv ,ll4All lip .111-1 .ickl.o ledtmeii( I 4kl 11. 1 f C"i ivn 10 nil ! rtn-1 pr)i.:llv iruiitUi!. OT:ee over 1 1 U l;,-k-a V 's ' 1 1 ; 1 ! 1 1 Store, Plypi':ith ltiJi.Mii. 1 e. Vt f Si,soo wax vi:n ? -o At, t-iii vf n lieie P. s.-ll .ur imth-jv in J " ir .Miclencs. Three r w kii i-. l'n i r '"1 ; upper f e l. Sent on tri. ib W.-ii r nif ! i rcir-. ves il.iiy or t;t e cmmi-:en-i pii?. H i-;'MV iim. h-ns v., 11 in 1 Fpte.! Stn- for ?) i lar 4 sent free A Mir, or eull npo'i Sin" k ll..l. . . Ii: I I 1- . I 111 is-vll 1.57-1 jl vji.im, it i)i,,!-imi, .Mai ii,, or n. lilCape, 11

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YC STUFFS ofcTervkh.J ri oftU bcit QUelit". at