Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 September 1866 — Page 2

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THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

J. G.OSUOUE 1 0. L. HARVEY, $ Editors. PLYMOUTH, IXOIIXA: T II URSDAT, Se P. 27, I SAG. i DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET, SECUETAUY OF STATE, C4ea.MAIILOXI).MANSOK,ofMontfoinrrT AVnrroK or state, antlSTIAN G. BADGER, of Clarke. TRENSCTIER OF STATU. JAMES B. II YAK, of Marion. ATTonMHY OESE1IAL. JOHN R. COFFROTII, of Huntington. urrtrrsTESDEXT or public isr ruction. K. II. CHAPMAN, of Knox. Tor Congress. DAVID TURPIE. of White. For Prosecuting Attorney, E. G. McCOLLUM, of Lä Porto. For State Senator, L. J. II AM, of St. Joseph. For TvepresentatiTc, t. X. VAXVALKEN11URGH. DEMOCRATIC COl'XTY TICKET. For Treasurer. II. W. DOWNEY. For Auditor, A. C. THOMPSON. For ShcrilT, DAVID now. For CoroiuT, ADAM VINN EDGE. GRAND OLD FASHIONED Democratic Rally! 7 1 it c i -t i indianaS rUVOntC Oa aild Glflcd Oratör I !

BOX. Dl. W. V00RIlEEll!krwr-rnf,,'.c.,e :'

- , Vill address his fallow-citizens of N'or- : " thern Indiana, at Notwithstanding the Tmid wn no-rIv ' im."!!! nn uil mua u h ht.iriy 1- .7.. i i i . i- i .i i knee deep m the roads last l nday, the . crowd in town to hear the j nut discussion; between Messrs. Turpie- and .Colfax, was ' iniDicr.., nn.l nnnifcjlcj clearly the Jec., interen felt l.j the jcoplc in tho ines Lc ; fjre them and awaiting their decision one week from next Tuesday. A 1 irP1 nu,u' j her arrived on the trair.s from Valparaiso, ing wagon. Laded d.nn with voters, showed ; ' tW t!. : mat t lie Pemorracy were out m tiiciri rnrrtl. ,i i,;I -...I I Firtfiigth, and their enthusiasm was uul K nioi i ... Ai i ! DUndcu. About noon the radicals go!; , i . , , ,, i i .i ' i '; their procession together and rode through ' town. Their procession was rcnectable ! sTcrablf. 'ithout an effort at flourish or; 1 fan?y ske.ch n he argued frankly aud fairly the great and all absorbing issues of' the day, and unreservedly stated his posi- " tions. .Mr. Colfax replied in his usual

TMvnmitli f.inlr HM fill, their power to save themselves, and are: o tl.cm have been lu.t like bullochs on your paper Irom this place, I take the pnv- j t . uLmonsiraiioti on Mina.iy night r.i'' 1 lljdlOUtll batlirda,Uct. Clll. J rcrretintc a grand ' univcr, j the shambJes; seaiFolds are still standing in : ilege, with your permission, of infirmii l ease (,,Iecatt but could not get J, Q Jf ft Let every lover of the truth, of eoJ to Fr etuatc a gran.l, u ,ivera. In(lian;i on whiih Pcm)H.r its to be : your ro idcrs that there is .uel, a rd ice as i n " ' lmWrs "P l" t,lti iU. nuenc, of patriotism and of his country ! ,raU'1 CVer VOt,,, CC',,Ct 111 thc hu,,, by order of a court unknown in the ! ' ,,tW U h,;n so much law-, q ,ci pmiotismaai A his counln 'plin,3an(j, f dollars of ill-gotten : history of civilized nation -or-inizod to ' ImU"'h1 ; a!1,1 a!t,,,JU-11 not UH 1:ir-e as i lc,us W!" manifested throughout the ' T ? 1 . caicc at. ! gains have already been expended, and vnvict," vet, notwithstanding aII j),.,. i rboii or Plymouth, we have plenty of tate. 'I he radicals, where they havo the j A YXT S Turplc and Colfax at Plymouth J thousands moro arc at their dNnosal vet crats havestood, -Thro the Mi.oke of the roo, to grow, and a much better location V ' ul'"" to intimidate their &j

...... a, U,i-.auu ll.llg UCIUrC IIOIM . v...v.-v , ..w ..v. ...... .. ..-.,... , ........... .-..j .....v.. wls s. . . , - ,,.,,. lllllll MllI.'l'MlV IV t!.e3trce., werenile.lt, a eo,Mete iam. TI.e ...leal I.roBrn......o. boon .il.lo ... -Ket out" i,.ee. 1. U ll,.,,,,, .,.!,., i(, JIr. CoI1- an OT.,r. tlI,,i,',n whiMS . ' ...u. ! "C. ' L W " '.' ' !,V .. U

I.i.Lcf.re.ioonll.eaen.oeralic.;,,-:;.,,,! The l'hiWcl,.!, 1'iehaU C.,UTC0ti by m thiit Ihc "a.Uck ' Wll ,,,VC fatal Tll(. aui,jc; ,., lWllf,Iity r c,, ,.!.. of tint ,,liey ,h '.,o"ij W ,! r- -ro? anJ .,e avery fine ! "ir"'"'1'' 11 -n.iiiU.o .,, flW in in.:!;.;'.! ' '"S . -lie ,.ar,y will. 1.1..-. e ,,vi Ci... ,,;ri J .lin.!,y ; a 1,,,? lie of linemen r..lluw!.l wale "f the I'rfs.Jont anJ proehini the ,,,,; . u will fnrvive lu ;iiJ , s;llkin;. eau,e.l llm relellion, is oiilv onalJ l.y i ""'i' T '"'"'f vlly, more licatUly. . SCIKMI. IIKP ARTMKNT.ol .New Vorlt.i, ,n 1 by tvro, f.ur nni six home tean,s.all draW. V""1 the radical ,.arty a.s they went j ,,., , tIl0 ,!a,K n.lti, .,,., ,1U t,,0 ,ietic ttfllJorll,.j3 witi, a",hm" v..lc,.ced. .,eJ: .

. . 1 .1...1 A...1 u i... .i.,...i.i -. t i

inlcnffth,but voters were vcrv scarce hi . ""V ; i V ir i Omar Caleb Samuel Davi.' of this 01, e (;rtcI repudiates, but he " 11 a m '0 uiea Attorney " impeachment, lid, and any officer or soN I vmar, l.iiui ,v amiu .1 ia 1- oi ihi pi.u e j . - denera Lpeei at eat Jud 'o I nder-vood jdier whom he might induce to stand by the sum of f lrt,UW. The mill s(,me the "artful dooger" ol the west. ; I((,sfpJin., t0 tri;4, . ated h t At the speakers stand Jthc vast crowd i him, would be guilty of high treason, and years ago c.Mt something near S-'.tM)U. Democrats caused this war. indeed ! claimed, however, that owin- to the act were attentive listners, and evidently were! ?ho,lM bc tried and'hanged." j The Pnited Urethren have been holding ! HH 1 there been no abolitionists there of Congress passed hist winteramir..' X . there to heur The argument of '.I,1,m 1 The valiant officers of the army, and the! IT 7 rV1 I M lavo been no eeccssion or war : any vembcr as the month for the session of'the

- i r J ' (aim uiiuoii"u nie weaiuer lias oei-u c.- . , , - ! court t 1 it if omn.it l...H.. n 1 Turpie was ,1, cd, truthful and unnn- 1 tens of thousands of priva to soldiers who ! eecdi..Kly un plea.sn.it, their meeting have I OUC w'1 h a Kral f As j ( "K" ' ' , V'' '! ' , . CM .a.C"C 1,1 1

tyle. striving ar.ririrantl.- .mlvt,, tLl l.Urnv to avert Mich a calamity. Let the '

public car and draw out the applause of ' nil J - ' 1 ..v.-.j ..IV h:s friends. Feeling himsely wrong on ' thc ivsacs he dodged them entirely, and filled up his time with sr read-e.i-le Ui-hts. ' whioh wer pr-.perly ar rdau led bv th commute? appointed f.r that nnrr-ose. I Tho Dertocracy were m re than satisfied ; with the result ot the discussion, and ot ' the day in general, thoy were jubilant, and' after the adjournment of the meeting our rutcw resou it-u wiui cheers tor J urp.e, . - Uh oero and there a stray shout cf "bur-1 r.i If 1 i rih for Colfax !" General good order prevailed, and though ! r rmA 1 r.T.r.,1, r... o . ... . .-. I' ' disturbance the fears were groundlc. ! Tiro or three individual fights occurred ;n " ri..uI.i-.i.JI,s nun; cuicrian:ei 01 tach instance of which sofaraswe culd 1, t , - " i.ii ir, nit i .i'in .11 .ia.i iii-.-iirirre.sor ami was worsted. A few ' roughs" from LaPorte fame down for a little iniisSj but concluded if they went wool gathering in thc crowd they would probably "et .sheared chan"ed their minds, kept very rjuiet, and for one?, under tho i 1 flue nee of fear, behaved themselves like decent men. Altogether thc day passed off pleasantly and was perfectly satisfactory to the Democracy. 14.i00 voters elect a Congressman in one of the Mis.-ichuj:tts districts . It takes 30000 voters to elect on in this district. Would it not be a.i well for Congress to equalize thc representation of tho oast ind the west, ai of the north and south ? Will some of our powerful smart radical hcreabout!, who car hardly attend to their own business, they know so much to tell their neighbors, tho next tim they poVe their noscä in a crowd where they are not invited, plea czplaio thi little

Bribery and Corruption. The abolition candidates of this county aad district are striving by fraud and bribery to secure themselves offices, and defeat the will of the people. Knowing themselves to be in a hopeless minority they arc resorting to the desperate game of

fraud as their last and only hope. They are daily placing money in the hands of their partizans, to be used in violating the law aud securing to themselves position which the people deem them unfit for. A A corruption fund has been raised and is being recklessly used. The only tax which government bonds pay has been levied upon them for this nefarious purpose, and tho capitalists who refuse to pay their share towards the support of the eovcrn luent, arc coming down handsomely for the purpose of defrauding the people of their suffrage. Go $W, gent'omen ; you arc uot so seeuro as you fancy yourselves. Paying money to a man for his vote is not all of bribery, aud hiring men to come to this country and Tote unlawfully is not all of colonization. There i an after-clap to all this, and the consequences are sometimes unpleasant. Do not trust every man who wiil sell himself to you ; some men who acccept bribes are not very honest, and you cannot depend on all of them implicitly, and what a very bad mess it will male of it all, if some person should "leak' It may happen 5o, who can tell ? It is eaid some place that ' honesty is the best policy ; " so it rany result in thii case At all events if '-honesty" will not place you in the positions you aspire to, it will not cx-j pose you to public trial for criminal practices, and hold you up to the people as objjects tor contempt, public execreation and punishment. It would, indeed be hard to I 4 i lose your officer, your money, and your I characters atoucc ! Do not stake so much, it makes the jrame more than "interesting," ' it is even risky. There's a chil among

r.i , uas ever fenuurea sn That the abolitionists design to perpc'the republic. They

c russ lrauos at the coming election in thii district is bevnnd n dmihf Tlmv .1 1. . A 1 I ,1 1 incm, nore, 1001 ana uragoon : ihev Know th handwriting i on thr wnll md l!i,nn - - j are prepareu 10 reeori to me jasi means in 1 ...1 1. I

.i -ii i n contest, the cannons deep ronr, the firm the people will conquer over it ad. Monov' , , ' ,,. . . , 1 ' 1 'ana ste: ulast, and the on supporters ot cannt lrillmph over a free people, and . ÜHi LWlitiitioii as it is, and Ihe Kniot, free peop'e ofthe'Jth district oflndiJas it was," and now that the war of arms U

ana ,Jo not want Schuyler Colfax to longer n.m ail they will rwt have ' hi,,,. If the trickster, inline tl.e I.enple I to be a, ten and un'uarded thev w 1 oT.en I - - O - - - -j

their eyes to their error ou the day ofjccrnoftl

trj:i ;iljn- The committee were at Cleveland : s . i ast wees , where one oi the speauers lore , shadowed the coming policy of thc Jaco- . n ' bin in a speech of some length, in the . course of which he said : ''The usurping President mut and will fought with them to preserve this givern-; t merit, and who now standby thc Prcsi-! "lent in his efforts to restore harmony, will I Iieed this warning. It means war anoth-j or bloody civil war and thore is but one 'people vote for conservative men and thc - - 1 country will be rcitored to its former proi-i pcrity. One thing the radicals would do' well to remember before they undertake to ; t-ut their threats into execution, and that is, that Generai (I rant ohrvs onlrs. Inari wno Desires to place the negro 011 ft 'rial and political equality with a wlllte man, should vote the radical ticket. Tho man who .Wire to tear down flu r.ovcninu nt of the Pnited States, destroy ! J it constitution and banish civil libcrtv : r . .j . . , .uieiei.suuun uno nie ra-ueai uckvi. , .... . . 1 , T T 'hed tho I nion by merely declaring , 11 -y oroinanccs 01 seccsmon, . snouii vote ine rauicai ticket. 1 11 ..1 i 1 . 1 . The man who believes it to bo the duty; f laboring white people of thc norrh to support in idleness the negroe of the futh, should vote tho radical ticket. The man who believes tho negro to be better than an Irishman or Gorman, should vote thi radical ticket. The man who believes the poor man should pay all the taxes of thc Governnent, and who desires to protect rich men from all thc burdens of taxation, should ' vote the radical ticket. The nnn who desires to protect capital at tho expense of labor, should vote thc ralioaI ticket, Tho man who thinks negro soldier should havo $300 extra bounty in cash, and that thc promit't of 8100 is enough for a whito soldier, should voto tho radical ticket. The Titusvillc (Penn.) Cluh, hertcfore a radical sheet, bss come out for the restoration p dirr nf rh Prtdn,

BOURBON CORRESPONDENCE. ISoukuox, Sept. 25, 18C0. Eds. Democrat : Tho abolition disunionists of this district have a wonderful faculty for ''raising thun der" for Colfax. A "special dispatch to the Chicago Tribune," dated Valparaiso, Sep. 19, among other thing aays : 'Tur pie's friends manifest but little enthusiasm and sec their doom in October clearly foreshadowed to-day. Porter county is certain for 0,000 majority for Colfax That being the case Turpie's supporter might well "manifest little enthusiasm," but as thero are perhaps but few over half that many vokrs in the county, unless .Massachusetts eoldicrs are allowed to vote there, as is said to have bceu the catc at tho last Congressional election, aud the services of Mr. I Schiller brought into requisition, the ''supporter" cf Mr. Tur pio may not be able to foresee their doom quite as clearly foreshadowed as does this lying corresponded of the Tribune. In fact it is pretty "clearly foreshadowed" that the abolitionists will uot get GOO nor GO nor G nor any majority in that county this year. There are no Massachusetts soldiers to vote there now. There are uo Provost Marshals there now. There ar uo ballot box stufTers there now. There are no glittering bayonets there now, hi the hands of unscrupulous men to deter an honest expression of opinion at tho ballot bo:. A free people are there now. The chains of bondage have been knocked olf. and the people are free. And so it is everywhere ! Shout the irlad tidings o'er land nnd o'er sea, Democracy has triumphed, the people are free. I told you last week if the abolitionists wculd behave themselves at the joint discussion at Plymouth on Friday there would be uo trouble. When I made the state, mcnt I thought I could n t be m'etakeii in the character of the Democrats of Hour-

bon township, and I am j;lad to uoto that although, they do not claim all the "chris-1 tianity, decency, temperance, intelligence, CJod and morality" there is in the country, .f .-. ..'( ..... .i: i. : ... ! i .. J , . , . n . i ' f'et till" tl run it :mI iuiivf ihiIioiiiiiih hn. 1 Was was the casevith some of the ' opposition. All honor to the Democrat of I 1'urbon ana tue Uemoerats all over the i . . ii land. Tiiey h ive endured whit no other party I without autl incarcerated ,l:iri1 t. ... ' ti . . Ltr..,,,i ti.: 1 1 1 . 1 ..... 1 ! .onmui, 1 1 1 e 1 iiouscv iiaU ucen oiirnci.1 .1. ir t 1 - 1 1 'nr lives nao i ceii in Manner, ana many flu f! i ti i ... ...... :cr, they will fight lor I'nion, the war II- 1 - . at ht Z"f t W 'c ra.lk-il .1 .s. "anUl tU hft f" K iinir wa'jrea airainst it uv the ra,lie 1 1 1 sptrcs. Tl. i:.i t i l.1 I 1.1 I i lliuv .-tVCII II) llllll, i.;i.t Villi'!

lonty of law, thoy have been, ash tagten Vor. Cn.caj, 1tlii,s. üeZ n. nn.l it ws:: c ... in dumrcons without warrant .. uil u iwtrc iiu-Il. i l.e titizen ot both , Viinp tJw . n ... . , , . . (i ip .

. - 1 iirii,.j ,,. 1 1 1 "i ivii . 11 inn p.. un.ui ,1 ni.i,' im im. ..... r.r.Knnl ,.T...,,a Tl...,. 1. ...... ....... r.. j p.lTtleS 1 C I 1 l!!CO 1 1 11 Jltld SUCCOeded 1111 ... . ...

I v ""v.-v.t. .....v., liim i ii uiii iimuiuii, r. .1 -i ii ' -o'! oi i Tison reus, nu-l tl.e Iiar-i-nn. t" u 1 iuurr i r.. ti e ! -ii t: i. v.i 1 from tboir fmnlip- mid preuiiting lurther violen'.'e. Cole-eott : . c 1 ,, , r , . 1 . i irom i iic ir iamines ai mia t . . -iri , rlrit in! .v in tl.i ui'i i.r :irlitf rrirv t.i.'vit ,

' i.ii i'soi at your place, we wi go strung or us place, so coniplelcly ex Iriuted 1 ' . i . 4 ii i Mr Tnrrdo Ving to annihilate 4,lriek -'r. lurpie. .....! ..... . A iv ir t .... t i

itself try tioti. The editor sbould apply to Mr.; 1 '.J i.i I ........ !'.!!. i -.1 1 ' i i t . I i'ulfax j he never Tails to .ceud "a little re lief to a friend in distress." Messrs. Heller it Galentine have soil their extensive stock of dry goods, to j M. M (Jaleiitine. They have hlso m.I.I

u 7 Y -'"'"-' "iiniunct. He is not only tho "Little!11 was postponed at the special request the best 111 northern lndisna to .dr ! .... J l. t i.. l.. u .1 . . 1

been largely attended. Their new church 1 1 1 soou ,JC uvuii; rea,,y lur iTani Ins tu IhcJnriihlii frimi Hi v. Solilloi h. Irri. i. .1 ji it. j 11c 1 esoiiu ions 01 ine t.icvclan.1 oN ,1,crs au' " orivcntion arc brief, .

but significant. They coicr the whole j nrou,m ,n "c past anu the present, and 1 .1 . 1.1 . they indicate where tWc ivho are th ; flowcr of tlic "'O of ,liC I'liitcd States wil1 bc foUI,d iu the fut ,rc- The closing! wurJs are the following, ami have ft special application to the Jacobin faction, who ' , t .. . . Unniil iitil iin.111 .iv.iiI ...II. . ......I ... 1. i.uiii ujiwu i ALiiiii- aiiijuin .ii 11 i .11 . j j nai our onjeci in raking up arms to suppress the late rebellion, was to deIV... 1 1 ... . .1 .... icu.i ami ma.uia.n ine sur.remaeyoi tlic ii ., . 1 . 1 it t ontitufon, and to preserve the Union,! , - . . j w.. .. .... .vi.,. will 1 ity, cjuality and rights of. 1. ............ I s.'. ....- . l I ... I lhe sec!":l1 t:lh;s ,,ni,T:il, nnd not in rf . rillV KT.lnt I.I 1 TiT.r.v 11 . ti ln.r l'..i. i.i. ..... j - j-..... .... .11, ipnin...l S11,; ,,: . .Ml(l !ii.,ii,r 1... 1...11 1 1 t of nur Vati()i:i, ( ;, ei,ier .f , ! Souft or n, t,t AoM, in the Kast or i th. IVrst.tnwlut-ntf ihr 5' V(;rriV ;,o V-1 .i o'our I!(t'o!utio)iaru ton fntlf rs. ire , . . . .. y J - ' 1 ! u Ul a:aui jtlritg! t it i suiniort our livrs, uurfnrtuifH, and ow s on, I turn r." j The soldiers, like the President, believe! that rebellion has 'swung around the cir cle," and that the next manifestation of it is most likely to be f. und in the North and the Hast. Let the V;nlc., I lie Simmers, the Stevenses nnd the Wendell Phillipes take warning ! TUv i lv rluiHl i un t rillion. The gitlicring of the foldier.i and t-aiU " :lt Cleveland was a complete success. There were congregated there the flower of the army and navy of the United State. They were the men who wore the leader of those who were successful in thc late war in thc South. Thc political Generals and party demagogues were not there. Tho genuine "Koys in Itluc" aro now, as they have alwayy been, for thc Union, and will vote with tho party that is for thirtysix States, and not twenfy-six. They will Mand by the President in his restoration p)liey, and vofo tho way they fought that no State in legally out of tho the Un ion. Their proceedings will havo a fine effect in toning up tho public mind in the nrning left Ion. CVV. fiey.

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Gen. Grant's Position. There is no longer any doubt about the position of Gen. Grant; indeed, there never was any doubt about it; but even the radicals now have had to give hitu up. Since the President's return from Chicago, Gen. Grant has expressed hinisclt very freely in regard to the attempts of the radicals to ereate an antagonism between him and the President, and to embitter his relations with the President, by making invidious distinctions between them. Gen. Grant says that he accompauied tho Presi dent as his superior officer, to whom he constantly looks for orders ; that he regards his public relations towards the President a beiug entirely of au official character ; that, as he exacts all due respect and obe diencc from the officers of the army who are below him in rank, so also he considers it his plain duty to bo near his only tupis rior otlicer, the commander-in-chief, so as to render tj him, not only all due respect, but also needed assistance if required. Gen. Grant stated, further, that it was olely in his military and official character that he had accompanied the President to Chicago; that lie thought everybody understood this; but, when he found that it wa not so undcrs'ood, he determined, at Cincinnati, to speak plainly, o as to leave no room for doubt an to his feelings and wishes any longer. He says he was never so disgusted in his life as he was at che disrespect, and utter absence of all deeos rum and sense of propriety, manilesi by Home people at vari -us poiuts, in yelling for 'Grant! Grant!" when it was known, or ought to have been known, that he was on duty with the President in his official capacity; and that he regarded this as being asgieat a breach of decorum as yells for members of his staff would havo been if he had been travelling with them on some tour of official duty. As regards the Iisgraceful outbreak at Indianapolis, Gen.

Grant says that both he and Gen. Cutter saw the whole of it, und that they are both sitificd that it was a deliberate attempt upon the lite of the President; and more .... : .,-:!.:.. ... r.,,.i. ,. i i .i ! n fl:i(Ti'i(Im.' I Iniwilhcr roni'irl- (in Itrrint made, in '"substance as follows: That he shuul. I lav down his commission the mo..i.ii. i t meni tnat he tietcrmine! not to ohev Hie President's orders; but that, while he retamed that comtnit-sion he should obey to '''S DlIMOCUAT Xot having seen any communication in ili'.n it. .ui-. ,.ii i r. ,,r.. ....... T .. .. in. .ii if'mii i-.iii. nun tu i , i ii. it im Ulli i intention to slur that smart little town. - tm . . .1 e have lour stores, tio saw mills, and ' 'ing mill in the perspective. We 1 1 . number about iWi mha ntants nrr bans numl.er aim ' i -' since the most of us heard ' I "-"' '" "'"u,J,"l ui-l-u-j .... ii lr ... I im SIC .ltiKre(i lhe little ne r h:,hy ;n his arin 0 and the affectionate yearning that went for its mother-; much easier and out more congenial occupation for him than refuting the arguments of his honorable ! IT 1 1 1 .satisfied whet. Democrats were in power; 11 9atisfie 1 110 cssiou was talked of. Why? Ik-cauo the Democratic party ..i . ... was a national one, and treated all sections with justice and equality. Docs that j look like the Democratic party being the . ... .. . . . . cauw ol recession We tell Mr. Colfax j that his is only the cry of "stop thief to pliil'l his own guilty actional party, who hIoiic werethocause of the war. W: think we can prove it : because as a sectional party they were devoted to thc iuterests of i 1 , , uii.ihiiii.i nin'i. n.l I . . . I..... . .'ini.n p.j f uuu until inr eaiue into power, and not until then, the child secession was born an offering of an un- . . . . . . . " - - .,,,., 1.1 , "j "'viiiiim.. iiiiiui iTiiiun u.ie iroeu' Jt . " a . , j 1 . . . "', m,id' f,,r progenitors, had not a ir.?i r.nrh.tn ,c I... 1 1...... :.i. . , ir-e Prln uf the lemoracy with a i.iiIIi.mi i .r. i..., ...... . n.... ... ll... . iiiiiiivii 1'mi.ilih.i tuiuv: 11 i in: rescue. Ves. Mr. Colfai, "we" tliu Deinocracy to br.g your secession offspring into subjection, and all your sneers and ridicule can not rub it out. fhere are to) 1 i.any "boys in blue," that will vote ..:.,.. 1 .11-. against you, who give tho lie to your in. . . J tMI,uaM lahmem, Mr. Colfax sjinpatizs with you ! Do you hear that ? Germans, i h) y m hear that ? Iid he sympathize with jou very much several years ago, when ho wanted you to reside here HI years before you could bc allowed to vote ? Who stood between you and the Know-nothing party then ? The Democracy ! Will you sup port the radicals who would disfranchise you ? Vet Colfax and his radical party are in favor of enfranchising negroes. The inference is plain. They think a negro better than you. Mr. Colfax admits that he U a radical from tho crown of his be ul to the solo of his foot, but denies being in favor of negro equality ; yet his Miss Anna Iiekinon-Iouglass-Thad Stevens Philadelphia Convention advocated negro equality even to the walking arm and arm black and white; but then they were not candidates for Congress in the 9th Congressional district of Indiana, and Mr. Ccdfax ij tbwfbre be MogtF th

have been arrested ; rcted to htm in his military capacity. ! "'""" " 'umo'1 lU1'- VvUt le - n vo-i were tau -ht br ; O.S-X PRICES,

i i i. ixwwv, cepi. ico'j. was rearrested and ol-od n a w h h , , -,

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convention but repudiates its only vital principle. Any one to listen to Mr. C. would suppose that from the frequent use he makes of "rebel" and "traitor" that he never heard of the Mexican war, when he or his party gave uid and comfort to a fureiirn foe at war with the United States ; and how many of his brave "loyal"' companions i.i Congress voted for withholding supplies from brave soldiers in a torcign country. One would think from his frequent mouthings about "traitors," that be never heard how his party hoped the Mexicans would meet our soldiers with "bloody hands to hopitabh graves." And yet the party of which Mr. C. is a "bright and shining light," made haste to reward the mau who made the traitorous remark with an important mission. Is that the way Mr. C. makes treason odious ? Consistency is not oue of Mr.. C.'s virtues. In WOOD.

Disgraceful llfot at slit IbyvIJIc. InihanaI'olis, Ind., Sept. 24. A di ."graceful riot occurred in .Shelby ville on .Saturday night. Hon. 1). V. .just out 01 the r teotiary, and under indictment for felony ri..i r.i,i;,.L .. i. 1 ... 1 . c .. i-i .v. 1 .vi uiiuii inv; lean ui a ra 1 ca v,ndld;it.. n.r -h..-;.T .,..,t ,.t .1.. .1...;:n , , '.. , to rescue Culescoit. I hat officer cave the prisoner in charge of two other men, and

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in oaring the 1,13, nt which there was aii. ' m 1 c .1 1 1 disturb-ill,! .1,1 c n .1 i hoxs 'I. readings f r tlie hour when 1,1,1 111 ounce aim ,ifut. Alter the I'loetni" 1 i in . ... 1 , J r 11 "i TL'ress shall Mimmmi them to tumble the aad u.s . cr.ed, Shcnlt Ahnsden arretted u tr t. . i-, ., i ? rr , , ,t . ,, 11 ... ... . t remVnt Irom Ins oüiee: and stilt the b ;

arrested (jilbcrt, one of the rescuin to be a moi-emcut of the Grind Army of tllO I I ! I 1 1 1 I k 1 : C t1,.1 niv..iii!.nl!..i. ...l.tl. ....... . . .,0S,Mf!'11 such a ti tl.. P.. . :i,.t 1.1 the I lonleut such ii tiiinii t ui.iw rfi.-t.ti(.ii ...v ..vi'uuui.. wit, vi-aiii(,aiiiii niiiuuiiio III IIIS i'MV -liiltn- rtiiimt. i.i f. .v.. I.- i ... II .. CM I .'ill . - r"v- . ....ij iS i.u-v i oemoerane. hut m n wi Um r i.i... ii. i have a heavy majority, " Un Sunday, tho news having (Jiiliert trave bail. "The "(.i rand Army" attempted to L'rt i ii u A .Hoii1a Dcnionst rutlois. f T I ! 1 recent Anu-K adical rneetin" in: '. X 1 I . . . i one u tic i.i.,st impo-i nifc 'II llti'llti .11 Mll. LVll III t'r'l I! : M. i ollt llli'flt l V.li Ihe II , .,1.1 ..1. w.l. 1 i : i ',.. ;, sn.'d.o. ftii.-fl.t. .... il.l l..L i... i .ii i . . . : - v- - i v ll,VIJ J I II'. ; .m.oii.j uuuh.ii, i eoi.Mraiue i to say ol that Mbnien.e outpouring i..v.. v ,t'vsew l ork never ss . , t,,,n before it will b of the people, that : saw such a demonstra The Trial of Jeir 5;n Is. It is believed that ll.er. U i ff"? f lativo to the trial of !.ie?I. Davis :iint I hit Mm . l. -...II jcd fur trial ou the second Tuesday in Oc tober, to which time, it will be recollected opinion. l-4. Tinkl that I.llllp Hvll. From tlie Cairo Demount. Seward was in full communion 'with the Kepublican part v. II - - - . is praises were spo . 11 7 '',uya" tongues from the bleak i II HIS O. I III! 11 iT.'ITiin 1 1 Vi. . r II I . . thruu-h -ill " i 1 1 - AJ ,.lc" . j cism'ru!ed by terror , one ' pgism held high revel. faction ai.d dennt that time the Premier boasted that he had moro power tnai. ihcyueen of Lngland. He pointed . I .1 . . ,.,, r:,T 1 1 11 1 V ' I an ring that bell and have a citizen of T . ... A I . CW 1 OTt arrested' riri" it n-iin in 1 j bave a citizen of thc West imprisoned j 'an, ,M0 f England do more?" I Thwlitilo 1...1I - '.. . 1 .. ! 1 ",s Oell rang n-.w and tlo. n,l n'i i-.. I i.i w . . ' Dcnmcrats wore hurried on to urison with. - - ' 't IMI 1 1 1 II UM'll T 1 1 M s I out trial. Men who, becoiuing veiled in . -1 V j their anxiety to bridge over tl lie yawning gulf of war through which flowed the blood I brethren .Maying away tlie hopes of patriots, spuke in disparageme it of t!u President, heard the tinkling of Seward's little bell, and immediat-ly IV It tl.e rou d. ; hand of arbitrary r ower 1 .11 m 1..,,.. If suspicion of dislovJtv t..fl,i. Ir...;.l ! w.io was theu esteemed the C. verm.. ...it t .

"ocsifi uiiuvn. one 01 lite rescuing lar t , . ,1 r 11 v I j iMi . I reason the treason of your win bm Jj Ilesucceded in lodg.ng (lbert in fr;rn, ;s tr,tnt n ,1C :iujl jail, but was attacked by a mob and driven Tink, , , into tlie liay house, where he was closely Tl. 1 . p.i i besieged forevernl hours. The m,b Cn- 1 10 the I nion arc ally left the sheriff and proceeded to the 'an.zing -octje, sworn to rally t, : 1 1 -.111 1 , 1 arms against the admmitratiori wln-n thev jail, where with sledges, they broke open , , ,1 , .. " . ; - 1 'i, 1 1 , 1 1 1 . 1 henr tho revolutionary voice cf fW'rcsi I j.' j '11 "!'C:''1 M h. I'VL-ivctl,o5i,.,,aU.fl,U.l- " - uJl"S '"llj':rt; ' r '"""1 1 TiU, vT.nr nule l,H.

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rented upon a Democrat, the sound of the little bell was heard, and the walls of a prison closed about him. Republican stened to the tinkling of the Premier's bell, and it was music in their ears. Whore is the bell ot arbitrary power now t h tinkles no longer. Patriotic hands are bi.y endeavoring to rebuild the superstructure of the TnTon, and place it in its tamtam sancforum 'm its holy of holies-th0 political divinity, sectional concord, at whose word thc blood, clotted doors of .latins, whose temple is never shut except in a time of universal peace, will swing on their brazen hinge aud be closed forever. Crazy f iintic-T--the same men who used to be delighted with the music of Seward's tinkling bellare now throwing impediments in the way of this patriotic work, are endeavoring to perpetuate the reign of anarchy. How long will the 'people, An lion creenin nilior (Slows nt one who n id and winks Bhiu J elowljr dvimr nre,' be patiei t with these ihdical traitors? Will they not soon say to the Secretary of State : Tiakkrbtt litt? WU!

LLUMJJ!,J,X!..HBWW

Wendell Fhillipa threatens tho life of! the President. The Union is likely to be restored in accordance with the repuire-i ments of the Constitution, and this ever vigilant sentinel on the watchtowcr of revolution is alarmed. Ha calls upon Congress to imitate the example of the Long Parliament of Kurland, and erect a' scalJoM lor tl.e execution oi tue laiunui servant of the people, tho bold and intrepid Andrew Johnson. How lou will threats like this be tolerated? When will the hecretary ot State Tinkle that little bell ? On the 0th day of September, IS'OI, New York eiizht hundred nurnes were en tcred on the books of the seerct police, of persons sir pected of opposition to the Administration, and many arrests were made Tho mm who rang the hell then, know that all over the country are Radicals with treason in their hearts, and the wonder is hat he does nof Tinkle that little boll. J democratic newspapers ciiticiscd the President, and some of them c:.l!ed him a buffoon an 1 joker. The little bell ran nr. the naner w.u viimn-p-.'--.) .t.,l 1. -..!;....,. I --- I , , mi., iiiij 'lliwisi were thrown int.. .!,,,.,,....... r"l. ri .. ! an lXcw York Trtlun's, and their echoes. :U upMU the soidi-is of the Union to is si.enr. How many more trcason-iMc ' straws niut be laid on tlie back of the c 1 . -n 1 1 i ctary s pat.enee before it will break! I btlore he feels com re ll"d to n- m 1:.., ' , ., 1 ink'e that little boll? Secretary S vard: The emissaries of the-? Itadicat traitors'; ... 1 ., , l.llf liiiiilill- II I llli'l llliwn Uli! IKMl ii!f.(i!. . . ... 1 1 . , i 11 iiiu jMiii.ic i'i:u 1 :iui lucumiiie ua-n-, . ..v. ........ . , i iun , - . . v , . ti1(WllIft waiKs oi tfioccu ntry, to pivpare f.T civil ; wnr I'inkle vmir lit 1 1 3 bell Tinkle your little boll : Sole Patentee of I.If! HTK'S debrated Patent Insulated Iron Frame'. t Have roii a-var-ti-1 Twenty I'mar ritcuioi to'etlirr ith t!o Hi Pnonlma at t!ie Ai!i"ri' ui Wurld'i 1 l'.iir. e iunioni. arc irom tue u:Hoa muMca e-b.'Sr'ties of K ;irr;.- aiol A i:ir i mm ; sii' li :n S. THAUtFUC. VIK:TKMPS. STK.K)CII. SATTF.Il. Kt.'K"Over 100 of vour Fuvi invo tied m ! 1 ,e ",?'"t s' ' b-H..f4 of Vow York. ! hive invaririN- ivea tlie bet s atiif iti-:: Win. II. W1L-ON, rq., rrcs't oftlie N. Y. U iard of IMucitlon. ALBERT GILBERT, Erq., Clorkof thc N, V,II.irdof FJiication, American Omans Arc pronnun.i nr mnrc t hin ti vp loin h-.I .f the twat )tl' mists of the count rv to ''tsi:j e nor t a ariv i.t'i r Invninicuti vet Trod uce!. Tlltf ART SlrCRlOR 11 (!ro:il fullness anl coinplef r noss of lono oxprrssion nnd Elasticitv of Touch. 4,000 Have been Sold Hie pa! year! SEVEN TKKM (IT) FINST I'll EMH'Ms" r(. awmb'1 to t.c m.,r:.ii Opsins in the inoni'i of 0'f ul.rr . 1 Mi'i. iiviT h!1 cmnPetitor, 'ifT-Tcn State anJ County F.iiri. Tin 1 mm arc tl.e o,lv real II KM ORC NS. now brfi.re .l.n..it ... . . in- i nunc, uir mir irt:an liiv.nir reve; bf ntin Sound tov or Win I f hct, mA when civi'roll d hr thc Surcr Oetivf 'miilcr H' 1 Suit L isi, Donhlo Im-IIow n, lll.HT Pedals. Kiiff Swell and Tre 111.1!. tt ichincnt. The mot ch irinin? otTeets cm ! t,r. l.i. .1 from thc n.itte-t hiperof the .i:;iaii Harp to thc l";:ll volume und puwf r of the Church Or-an: N. It. Kverj Instrument wurrauted for live For circular civin pricei and a!lcs of each Instrument, address, " W. W. KIMBALL, 0.5 WASIIIN(JTO ST. Cllr A(iO AJK;T KOU NOKTtlvrcsr. HURLER WIUTMOUK, A-cnt at 11) inoiitli, Ttullima. ILAyeoiitN Wuntod. tl-oll-l T RINGS VCOErARI r Anmnnan . vOCrABUI3 AMDROA. "-cleior he roi!t..oIdn!.!T

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G-roceries

G-ret Inducement. TJVJJ KKXJJALL, Arft Selling Groceries on the basis of G old I And arc oaiUri'.'r rvceivin I j i"Ml:ir, I n, freiem;;,:: (."oliv S yrup, 1 Ol , , , S;;!;i, Civam 'J'artar -Shaving and Wu-liini: .Soap, Starcli, Indigo, f Stulls Mos3 Pork, Ham. Sliouklt.ivj White VUh. "Hi II 1Iiicj ( itron. KtigUli C't:rrant-, rracJie it v Cual Oil, Chimney.-. (ihu. QucpiiWaio, J'ov.-It, Lcal, Shot ' .Salt FI"t:r, Tuls PaiN, Wa-Ii Hoard j, 3. 1 op-, 15 room 5, B'iv, Hskots ("l'th( Lint-3, Mid I'in-, and all kiinU f YANKEE NOTIONS ! ro:: m J WS U UM -X AW kinl jfC f l He v''lv i T F RMS CASJJ. Ti!::r)-tf- Ki:i.f.::v ki:im!, T. A. L E SI 0 IT , DRUGGIST, East side Micbiirun t., Plymouth. Ii:-! , Htiiltr in DRUGS. M KD! ('IN KS. CM I.KMI(.'A LS. Pure Ifiites and I,i(mr$. un!;;:d mi.. i:i:zoii.. pikits 1 i i:pi:.m im: WJHTI-: Li: AD. W INDOW i 1. ass. prrrv. i.akdjOlL. Ni'.AT-rcc-T COAI. I. AMI'-. fx- . WA!,!. P lT.i; AND ! WINDOW i'l ill A INS. 'S'-'llOOL HOOK TATlON.u'V. P.I. ANK pnt i;s. Ac . Ac. Ac rilVSICtANS .ire r:: r". v r.ju tci ill -in 1 1 1 u:i!ic t'i'.' -I .'(.I 4:: 1 Ti.f ui re iris.a. fiv' In 10. r.u rirriAi: v.t.-iti Kici.iiis Prc'.-i ij'tions anj i'aiuiiv hVccipU, Experienced DRUG0IS1. V1.. fi $l,SOO lM;i: Vi:. i: ! -v.in A 11' ' to w ln-i f t s, ! .nsr 1 v run ? "J" Si 1:1 I CllOtf TItc I cv iii.is. I't.l.-r sr:J u;ecr t Sci;t tri it . NN o r i? t ' i r ,1 1mvc s-i!.irv cr lir-L'c ci oil "ii --i'i'' ii i. ''U, . i'MV III I I. i s, ., i;, !,. I ' J Sfi'ck 'nr i--1 l!i Ml -5. 1 , whi.-h nr. t'ul'y ii. rn,! ! y !. f . I W'hflir Ui;.n, (.'fr'T i'i-r. St'i " , 11 ll ir, I i, r. I,'.' r iii. ' ' ar' i'iftin yim u! in I the .'. r r utrr ir' to trrts!, i.'t itntl risonrtn.t I"' r"i'' 1 ' : : 1 ir4 si -.t ir,- .l.l., it ' : ' !'"! S i. ir!v. it 11, ! ii rr.!, M.i:., ,.r "i .i'1. .--V 1 1 ii-7 i : T K A . U J- CI II T T ll I 1'. Every v.ni!i; 1 idv ii.d iren nv ;i in t'o I'nitc J St.ile-i e oi l.i'ir .:! I'm1 ' i eri !'i ii h t t' ir a ' ' .ut iL'e lv tet-ini in ui , tree cf eh iree,;. ly j ilrrMii lhe un . ri jned. Ti;sc h i v i i g fi,k.,s.. t ittg h'itnS ed i'.Ii'l'lii.'i' I'V not nuio. fird. Nllo'heis u i!i i ! il 'i . to''r f nt .-r m i i ' HI s ciial'W . v3t 1 u -.),! w , Nc York ! NVc !i ; a , holarsjiip in ? nl. tl'.n Coir.- ; no n i.ii ( .ili L-'' hi !i wilM.c ,,v "I , t . i. ! an j irs.oi applx in A t L:a .r : j: i-cn at th ,,o,.,. ,r i ' 1 For restoring gn y and r'i b d hair pi M v'N' ihrrasiii" iu criNil.. ia n nt ir.j it- ti'!' : tJl, ki jliu' the si alp rb .Hi. and lioaol i l ' s the hi. I. Th!eH's I'liv si,.l,.iri, aJ 1 1 t r lo tit-ritor his no oi oil It is .i prfict l';': i. lNishim: (Jo. a-tuts. iri I UlstS. 11 IT ''in D YF. rsTl'l TS ofcxeiykind i J .-.ft!. e.t quality. tt l.KMONV Pnic ?iorstßJ A K .M M I i-r ... . W4iifeltor fix rnhrrlu wctr mthefr:yi o.it. AJ aidr.v..(K T. i;aIIKY. C.tr Hudii.iur. l id '

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