Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 13, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 October 1867 — Page 2

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THE PLY3I0ST11 DSHÖfRlT.i J. c;. osiiou:ve Kditors. THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1307. .V Hull Run Defeat. lludie.ü papers are citio;; many reasina lor the disastrous defeat sustained by their party ia th elvct-ons in Ohio and Pntisvltania. Sonic take one v of the matter aud ethers another; and altogether they Lave th? thing pretty well "mixed." Tho mObt favorable view of the situation that the Chicago Journal can jrive. is to the effect that the radical party has suffercl a Bull Run defeat. The Journal say?: "The Iatet news from the Buckeye State is that ths Republic ins eleatr J their State ticket, but th it the Le.cI.'Iiture will be Democratic. This mikes it a "draw ame but in view of the Senatorial election and the f.-.ct that a copperhead is to ':pcrf-eJe Senator Wire, and e?reeiallv in consideration cf the overwhelming Republican ciijority of last rer. we frankly admit that the party h i." i.f!Vred a Bull Run defeat in OhU " The defeat of Ren. Wade for the U. S. Senate is to tho Radical a wore catastrophe than vras the Rull Run defeat to the Federal arms. They cannot repair the Ohio Rull Run disaster by Crittenden Resolutions, they cannot recruit their demoralized array cf negro worshipers by promises that if the people will come up and vote the radical ticket in 1S63, they will ignore the wain principles of their party, viz: negro supremacy in the Southern State, and negro equality at the North. They have proven false to every pleilge ; they have deserted every principle of the Constitution, and all the promises tiny can make to the people between now and tho 1st of November, 13 G8 will not save them from utter annihilation. The Journal will find to its sorrow tl at 'in ccjcsiderafioa of the overwhelming Republican majority in Ohio lastyear'' and the overwhelming defeat of the Black Re publicans everywhere this year, the De mocracy will sweep over the country next v.ir with the velocity of a whirlwind. There will not be lelt a radical State outside the ueero dominions in the Southern Military District.-. The elections are over; the result is gratifying to the "Democracy, and they fe.l like rejoicing. Our opponents feel badly; ol course they naturally would. We wo'd feel 8) too, were xtx ku overwhelmed with defeat. Having ''been there" a number time?, we have a slight knowledge of how it worki 'cm up. Politics will be ignored for a short time, and then will come the inevitable Presidential campaign, with all its exciting features. Men will rush headlong into the contest, forgetting that they ever Lad a political friend, a id thus will le armed against each other, mcu whose relation ; have not been disturbed by the heat an I excitement of politic for years before. Every body predict.-? one of the must exciting Presidential campaigns next year that vras ever witnessed in this eouutrv. Incitement Is one of the choractcristics of the Yankee mind ; and therefore it does not require an extraordinaiy degree of intellectual discernment to predict what shape the political situation of affairs will assume next year. Gen. Hayes, the Governor elect of Ohio, owes his ebction to the fraudulent votes of the negroes. When these fraudulent votes are thrown out, as thev west assuredly will be, Gen. Hayes will fall several hundred votes short of an election. la many portions of the State negroes voted without interruption, and in extreme radical localities, such as Xcuia, they not only voted, hut drove from the polls those who attempted to vote the Democratic ticket. In the county cf Greene 600 negroes arc known to have voted ; and in one single precinct in the town of Washington. Fayette couety, 33 negro vots were polled. The Democracy of Ohio will contest the election of Gen. Haves, if we tan judge from the tone of the Democratic press ofthat State. The Republicans hereabouts arc bitter in denunciation of the radical.. They Jell us now that they never favored the policy of placing negroes in ofuce in the South, and disfranchising the intelligent whits men. Before the election thfj frankly told us that they would rather have the negroes rule the South that; the white men. How the result io Ohio aud Pennsylvania has simmered en down! They think a white man is equally as govd, if not better now, than a negro. ''Acnoss the Continent." An Indianapolis correspondent Fays : "Colfir, 'yc honey-mouthed, is about F.tarting c u another electioneering I beg his pardon lecturing tour through Indiana this time. He repcafs for the fix thcusardtli tiir.e, his lecture 'Across the Continent.' frr the lLcfU cf the Grand Army of the Republic. lit: will ppcak in a t;u:i';er of small places. It is paid that when h poke at Kcndalville and Lafaytte he didn't make expense. Unless he meets with better success thia iime, he had better stay at home. The people nre thoroughly tired of him any how. His dooge v.: entirely too transparent Among the maDy counties redeemed by the Dtmccrats at the recent election in fills iit&te, we notice that of Allen. That ccunty, Ly tho fully of a few Dcmoctata. was permitted to elect a radical Auditor last fall ; but the local dis fleets were healed at th convention in August, and a cru prunite resulted in placit-g.old Denj;cTiSrr AlUn "jnsr on tha rerd again, j

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4. J(:j:,si)i'-;3ii rip::i. - ler the above heading, the Chicago Tnics contains au editorial .which every true Democrat in tnexouutry. can to indorse. A sin rlo extract will suffice ta ehow therroper relations that exist between the President and the Democratic party : The zealous. persons who bask iuthe Presidential smite at Washington are not the only one that mistake the Democratic triumphs for Johnsonian triumphs. ot a few Jacobin newspaper cneeru, in view of the result, are asking, ''What will 31 r. Johnson du?" "Will Mr. Johnsen fight And so furth. It can make very little difference what Mr. Johnson will do, or whether Mr. Johnson will or will not fight. If any Jacobin, or any number of Jacobius, propose to have a tiuht with Mr. Johnson, there is no formidable odstacle to prevent the fight from "coming off," provided, of course, that Mr. Johnson is a fightiug man. It will be a fiirht in which the Democratic party will certainly not take part, nur feel any great degree of interest. Neither do the Democracy propose to interfere to prevent the fight. Mr. Johnson U not their chitupion. He was nomiuated and elected as the champion of the Jacobin party, the party which is now "spoiling to fight" him. He is their man, aud upon the theory of the jubi'act elector who asserted his right to water the judge by a process rather difierent from Phillips' watering pot they have the right to fight him if they want to. Rut they have no right, and no authority to "count iu" the Democratic party, or any portiun of it as a party to that fight. Mr. Johnson is possessed of just enough of bigotry and self conceit to suppof that the result of the recent elections ?s au endorsement of his policy. Every vote cast against the radicals in Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania, this fall is as much in condemnation of Presideut Johnson's policy as against the radical policy of Congress. Let the radicals fight him ; let them impeach him. Yes, let them carry out the threats of Speaker Colfax, and hang him. he belongs to them by adoption, let them do with him aa they like ; Democrats will be nothing more than spectators to the scene. The Banner County. We claim Marshall as being the- Banner Democratic i;onny of Northern Indiana. The title is one of which the Democracy may well feel proud; and they will see to it that no other county shall hereafter take from them the proud distinction wou at the polls on last Tuesday week. Tlie IJody of Willica Sootli. The Washington S!ar pretends to give full details of the disposition made of the body ol J. Wilkes Booth, who was reported killed at Garrett's Farm, near Port Royal, April 20, 18Ö5. Of lata there have been reports which seemed creditable, to the effect that Booth never was killed by his pursuers, as reported, and that he is now living in some remote quarter of the globe, outride the jurisdiction of even Stanton or Raker. Whether tlicrC reports are true cr otherwise, we can not tell. In reporting the disposition made of Booth's body, the Mar says : "A pine box lirxd been made previously, in which to bury bis remains ; but this was not used, and about 2 o'clock on the tla.v ofhis aniviil up liver, the boo"y wa wripptd in a gray army blanket and placed in a boar, in whicj was an efflcer of the monitor, with four sailors', Gen. Hiker and two detectives. The boat proccedid down stream, and finally ytopjed at the low r arsenal wh.trf, on which the body was pl;ccd, after whicti the boat returned to the monitor, leaving Gen. Eoker and hid assistants in the nr.seual grounds. The body remiined on the wharf until after nightfall, when preparations were made for interment. Secretary Stanton, Gen. Dyer, chief cf ordnmce. and Col Benton, comnu'jd.int of the post, were on the ground, as wt-ll as Uei. Haker and his detective?. Three men of the laborer's pare were sent for, and they wire first directed to dig a gravo in one of the penitentiary cells. bnt, after taking up the brick flooring, they came to the pranite inundation laid in cement, and they pronounced the work impracticable. A spot was then selected in the warcroorn, five or six feet soi th of ih. iron door opening into the prison from the warden a department, and tney were direeied to di the pravc t the depth of about ten feet. The puve being ready, the body, tneased in an ammunition box, or arms cac was brought in by four of the ordni nre men, in charge of a serfreant, lowered into the grave, nd it whi fiilk'd; the brick flooring be;ns mostly 4rep!accd, and the surplus eanh removed to another portion of the room. The buiial having been accomplhlud, the windows were boarded up and the door made eecuie, Secretary fctantOu taking thekeywiihhim. 'I his koy was kept at the war do bailment until a few weeks ao, when it was returned ;o the arseiib.1 officer. Why was it that these officers made preparations for the burial cf Booth's body "oft, r nvjhtf'itl?" Why was ho net buried by day The whole proceeding, from beginning to end. was conducted in a manner entirely different from any form heretofore known or heard of. Well might the reports that Booth is yet alive, excite the strongest suspicions against Baker and Stanton, that the man killed was not the assassin of President Lincoln, but so reported in order to obtain the reward offered by the government for his capture. Mike McCoolo ha$ telegraphed Frank Queen, editor of tho New York Clipper, that he has forwarded to him 81.000 forfeit money, and a challenge to fiht any man in America, particularly Joe. Coburn, for S10.000 or less. Coburn has already met and defeated McCoolc in the ring, but the latter, since his victory over Aaron Jene?, has any number of backers. The lstest report is to the efTect that Coburn has accepted the challenge of 31c' Coole, and a match has been made between them for $10,000 and tho championship of America. Mr. Colfax, in his speech at Wooster, Ohio, aid, "wc will male the President dance on air." An exchange thinks that wonhl bring Mr. Johnson' heels into the neighborhood of Colfaxs brains a fuifable region enough for Andy's 'light fanla.lio toe." ; " , ... ... ;

Tlie elections. lthongh tho victory in Obi) and Penn-

sylvaniaiis not quite so complete, as reporto .i,icn iÜie. hearts of all true union men. Ohio has elected an abolition ..Governor "butiibj fraudulent votes. The Democrats have both branches of the Legislature, thus insuring the election of a U. S. Senator, to succeed that miserable old renegade and negro worshipper Ren. Wade. Pennsylvania is Democratic all over; so ii Indiana; and Iowa has reduced her radical majority many thousands. The radicals have everywhere been routed. The way to do i3 to keep them on the defensive, and thut'a j ist what we're going to do. Railroad Meeting. At a meetiug of the ekiiens aud business men of Plymouth, held at the Parker House on Tuesday evening-, the 15th iust., for the purpose of taicouragin:r and aiding in the completion ol the uaitroad troin I'lvmoutu to r. chester, G. Rlain, Esq., was chosen Chairman and A. C. Thompson was selected to act as Secretarj-. The following resolutions were ottered by C. II. Reeve, Esq: RrsoLVED, That as citizens ar.d business men of Plymouth, we nre of opinion tint the completion of the Riil Road from Plymouth to Rochester, at an early day. will be of material bene tit to this cojmty ; and we are willing to lenJ our efforts directly, to aid in its completion. Resolved. Thit wc are of opinion a rctsonabtc amount of subscription can be procured in thi county, either a s donations or for stock ;and we nre willing to exert ourselvc to aid in obtaining the same. Re-oivrd, That a commit' re of five be appointed to design a programme of proceedings, preuaratory to soliciting subscriptions to the stock of the Kail Koad company, to be paid when thfc road fdinll be completed, aud the cars rucuing from Plymouth to I'ochester. Rfolted, That the committee on programme, be also a committer to solicit subscriptions or donations and that they be authorized ti adl to their own number indefinitely, aid that as many of us as may be selected to act. will use the best of our efforts to discharge the duties of the position Remarks having been made upon the foregoing resolutions, by several citizen1- preseu t, they -were unanimously adopted. The committee selected consists of C II. Reeve, Esq., M. II. Rice, II. 1J. Pcr. hin- G. Blaiu and S- Myers. The mot harmonious feeling pervade the meeting, and the expression that the road ought to be completed, and that the proposition made by the parties proposing to complete the road, was a fair one, was unanimous, they proposing to advance the means and complete the road by the first of February next, and ask no pay on subscriptions or donations until the road 's finished and the cars running trom this place to Rochester. On motion of Mr. Pershing, the newspapers of Plymouth were requested to publish the proceeding?; And then on motion the meetingadjourntd G. RLAIN, President A. C. Tiiomtsox, SecV. Democratic State Convention. At a meeting of the Iudiana Democratio State Central Committee, held at Indianapolis, Oil the 10th, hist., th. Following action was tuken : Resolved, That a delegate State Convention be held of the Democracy, and of all opposed to the present radical rule, at Indianapolis, on theSthday of January. 18., nt ten o'clock A. M., to nominate a State ticket, to elect delegates to a National Democ ratic Convention, and to select candidates for Presidential tdectois for the State of Indiana. Resolved, That the basis of n-ptesentation shall be the Demo cratic vote for Secretary of State at the last general election, and that thert: be appointed by the several county conventions one delegate, and an alternate to net iu Iiis ubsc nee, for every two hundred such votes, and one for each fraction over one hundred such votes in each county. Resolved, That the Democracy in each county be requested to hold its convention lor the selection of delegates on Saturday, December 14, next. Resolved, That the delegation from each county he requested to appoint a chairman, who shall send to the Secretary of the Central Committee a list of the names of the mem bersofthe delegation, with the post office address of each, and that an observance of this request be e?sential to secure seats in the State Convention. Resolved, That the Democratic State Central Committee of Indiana send congratulations to the Democracy and conservatives of Connecticut, Kentuckj-, California, Maine, Pennsylvania and Ohio, on the occa.Mon of the late brilliant political victories in those States; that wc regard Hufc results as the reflex of enlightened popular opinion in all the free commonwealths not entirely abandoned to the control of fanaticism and the domination of sectional hate, and as the dawning of ;hc clay when the country shall have a restored Union, on tho basis of the WHITE MAN'S RULE, PAYMENT AND REDEMPTION OF OUR NATIONAL BONDS ACCORDING TO LAW , AND EQUAL TAXATION on all and every species of property within the States, Indiana will join the hosts of the redeemed states in 103W. H. TALBOTT, Chairman, REGINALD IL HALL, Secretary.

Vicavs of Tiiaddeus Stevens. The Washington Evening Star says thatThad. Stevens has written a letter aiuce the election last tveek, in which he says he will demand the impeachment of the President iaimediately upon tho reassembling of Congress, aud the enactment of a law suspending his official fuuctiotn ponding the trial. lie also advocate tho enfranchisement of the negroes in all tho States, by act of Congress. Lciding Republicans fay he will be sustained by Conjrcs-s. Col. ;ill)ort. The name of this military upstart has not been forgotten by our readers; uor ha his latest military achievement passed from the public mind. It will be remembered that ho it was who caused the mobbing of a Democratic newspaper office in Arkansas a short timo ago. For this valorous dcd, Gen. Ord had him promptlj arrested and tried by a military court. The court sentenced tho Col. to pay a fine of $1,000, and be reduced to the rank of Capta.n. What giye! the affair more significance is the fac, thatrGfcu. Grant has appro- ih enteric. . , ' . ...... . '

OFFICIAL REPORT of tho Award of. Premiums at A;tho Tenth Annual Kairof tho .4 Marshall County Agricultural -Society.- - -

CLASS 1 A G RI C U LT ÜR A L DEPART- . , 3IF.X1V . Best arranged and cultivated Farm, . DavU Gibson $8,00 2d bet, Peter Gibson 4,00 Host orchard, Daniel Jacobv, sen., 4,00 2d best, J. A. Course, ". ' 2.00 CLASS 2 STOCK DEPARTMENT. Rest blood Stallion. C. If. Reeve, Donated to the socictv. 2d best, II. Baker, Donated to the society. Rest blood Stallion I) years old, Daniel Jacobv, Rest Stallion 1 year old, J. G under, Bcsf brood Mare, J. G under, 2d bct, A. Caldwell, Best span match draft horses D. J acoby, sen.. Best span match carriage horse, II. Corbin, Best sucking colt, J. A. Course, $10,00 5,00 3,00 2,00 10,00 5,00 7,00 5,00 1,00 CLASS a GARDEN I Rü)UCTIüNS. Best V? doz. blood beets, R. J. Pücher, i Best 1o doz. vegetable eggs. Brownlee & Taylor, ; 50 50 Rest peck carrots, Elias Jacobv, Rest peck Rutabaga?, R. J. Pilch r, Rest peck white onion?, Mrs. A. Thomas Rest peck turnips, S. Pence; Best peck white beans, E. Jacobv, Rest peck soup bean.-, E. Jacoby, Best peck batter beans, D,vi2pi:"irer, Donated. -- Rest o squashes, the com award several premiums, I). S. Coirger, Rrownb.e & Taylor, Best o sweet pumpkins, Tl. II. Hand, Best pie melons, II II. Iliud, Best collection tomatoes, Brownlee & Taylor, 50 25 50 50 50 2 25 25 50 CLASS 1 FARM PRODUCTIONS, Rest i bu. corn, A. P. Elliott, $2,00 2d best, Jos. Westcrvclt, (donated) 1.00 Best J bu. white wheat, S. White, 2,00 2d best, G. O. Pomeroy, 1,00 Best bu. led wheat, John Jacobv, 2,0) Rest ll do Med. wheat, David Gibs'on, 1,00 Best J bu. peach blow potatoes, Elia-: Jacobv, 50 2d best. X. B. Tuttlc, 25 Best o bo. Goodrich potatoes, A.'C.iliwell, 53 Best collection potatoes, Brownlee & Tavlor, 50 J X bu. corn, T. Burden 2,00 l bu. corn (spotted,) T. Burden, 1,00 2d best .1 bu. buckwheat (no competition) 50 timothy seed, A. Caldwell, 1,00 CLASS 5 FIELD CROFS. Best 4 acres corn, Geonre Deacon J ' " A. P. Elliott, $4.00 2,00 CLASS C-FUUITS. Rest and largest variety winter apples, Daniel Jacobv, 2d " Elias Jneoby, Best. 10 varieties wirter apples, S. White, 4M " E. Jacoby, Rest vark-tv of doz. ea. fall tipple S. While, 2d " E. Jacoby, Rest collection pears, C. II. Reeve, 2d " J. A. Course, Best collect ion of grapes, Rrownlee & Taylor, 2d " I). S. Conner, 1,00 1,00 00 1,0) o0 1,00 50 1,00 50 CLASS 7 DOMESTIC DEPT. Best .2 lbs butter. Miss Anna L. Reeve, $1,00 2d" Mrs. Mihs Yanvactor, SO Rest it 1U maple sugar, Miles Yanvactor 1,00 CLASS S--.1 ELLIES, FRESE RYES & PICK EES. Rest collection jellies, Mrs. W. J. Hand, $?,00 2il " ' Murv Pence, 1,00 Best collection preserves, Mrs. Asa Sl.ivter, 21 " Mrs. W. J. ilam'. Best collection pickles, Mrs. W.J. Hand, 2d" Mrs. C. II. Reeve, Best specimen tomato catsup, Mrs. W. J. Hand, 2d 14 44 John Clcaveland, Specimen raspberry jam, Mrs. W. J. Hand, Specimen citron preserves, Mrs. R. J. PiU-lur, Specimen peach preserves. Mrs. Daniel Jacoby, 2,00 3,00 oO Diploma Diploma Diploma CLASS 'J-D0MKSriC .MANUFACTURES. Bett sample Ilanntl, Mrs. Jno. Jacoby l0 Jd " " Ada Meredith, 50 Best raü carpet. Mrs. IC. Crandall, 1,00 2d 44 44 Catharine Klinger, SO Best pair woolen blankets, John M. Hoover, Diploma 1.00 1,00 50 1,00 00 Best patch work quilt, Mrs. G. W. Wright, Fancy uuilt, Mary Fence, 2d best do Ada Meredith, Rest coverlet, Mrs. E. Jacoby, 21 14 (h) 44 Dcst pair woolen stocking, Mrs. G. W. Wright, Best pair wool socks, M r. G. W. Wright Rest bank of woolen yam, Mrs. David Gibson, 2d ' Mrs. G. W. Wright, 50 50 no or. CLASS 11 FINE ARTS. Best collection photographs, George D. Ivving. Diploma Best specimen oil painting. Mrs. M. A. O. Packard, $1,00 Specimen drawing. E. J. Kelsey, Diploma Spec, bead work. Mrs. M. Lewis 1,00 Spec, penmam nip ami urawinj J. N. Freest', 50 CLASS 12. Bisttwo horse wagon, (no compet'n) C.J. Hants, Diploma and $3,00 Dest single buggy, (no competition) C. j. Hants, Diploma CLASS 13 HARNESS, ROOTS AND SHOES. Best pair French calf boots, Clcaveland, Hawley & Co., $2,00 2d best do Clcave land, Hawley it Co., 1,0J CLASS 14 CARINKT WARE. Best marble top center table, A. L. Allcman, (no compet'n) Diploma Best wheel and ret 1, M. R. Elliott, 1,00 CLASS 15 CATTLE. Best Devon bull ftynsolil or over, O. (). Ponu roy, f 5,00 2d " John Jacobv. a.'K) Best Durham bull 1 yrold, A. Caldtvell 2,00 44 Durhamcow, Joel Parker, 3,00 44 work oxen, Marcus Jacoby, 3,00 2d 44 A. Caldwell. 5.00 Best pair 2 yr old steers, A. Caldwell, 2,00 CLASS IG SHEEP & SWINE. nest buck of any kind. A, Caldwell. 20C 2d best do II. II. Itand, 1,00 Bct 3 lambs, John Jacobr, 3.00 I'cet bar of an; apt. K. J- Erans, 2,00 Cd c do " V ' ' - -

?,00 1,C0 CLASS IS TROTTING, PACING SADDLE HORSES. 1 . . Best saddle horse, W. T. Rogers, 5 2,00 2d " do J. W. Jacobv, 1,00 CLASS 19 MISCELLANEOUS. Best pair Bramaj, J. L. Atkinson, 2d " do R. Crandal), Best pair Dorking, game, R. Crandall I no competition) Boquette, Mrs. R. CrandaÜ, Rye bread, Mrs. As: Shty tci Salt i ising bread, " " Wood work for wagon, A. P. Elliott (no competition) Diploma and Wasron spokes, " Ilalfpk peaches, " Sleigh A. P. Elliott, Calf weeks old,Mark Elliott, Specimen rhubarb branclv, Vi'ine," V. F. To wns end. Yeast bread, Salt risingbread, (very fine) Clarrissa Yanvacter. Year,t bread, Jelly cake, (superior; CO 25 25 23 25 1. 00 50 25 2,00 50 50 50 50 50 50 .Urs. U. Jacoby. Knitting machine, J. II. Chase. Diploma Bet -1 fat hogs. It. J. Evans 2.0J Atmospheric coal oil lamp, A. Redtl, Dip. Lot of ewe?, A. Caldwell . :,00 Rox of honey, Mrs. G "V Wright, 50 Rhubarb wine. Y J Rand, ' 25 Vise head, II E Long, Dip. Stumpmachine, C. Warner, Dip. and ,00 G rover tz Biker Sewing Machine, E. Faul, Diploma CLASS 21 WHEAT FLOUR. Barrel flour, Shoemaker &. Boyd. Xo competition, DiplomaTotal receipts of Fair. Awards cf Premiums. . , .$117,25 , 1S7.00 Wm. Jacout, Sc c'y. Troin the Cincinnati Euquirer, 15. T i c C2ia:irt i:i tlic Olli Cousrcssiuuai Uisiricts Tlie Uatlical -i ciuHiers Ilepudiatcd by the k"CMlC. While the Radical Congressman from - hio have beeu talking about impeaching the President, most of them have been impeached by tho people in their several districts. They will go to Congress in November with the melancholy consciousness that if they had beeu running this fall they wou'.d have been badly beaten. Thus, in the First District, Mr. Renjamiu E-jTulcston has beea rebuked by a majority of 100. . . ' In the Second District, General Cary, an independent greenback Republican, succeeds General Hayes, against all the efforts of the Radical organization to prevent it. General Carey will pcrsue a difierent course in Congress from his predecessor. In the Third District, repra-cntel by General Schenck, who lias beeu execcdinglr vituperative of the Demoeracy, the Radicals wore beaten by a majority uf öüO or more. In the Fourth District, represented by Lawrence, (kVticul,) there ia nov; a email Democratic majority. Tbc Filth District, represented by William Mungcn, Ojmoerat. has gone Democratic by a largely increased majority The Sixth District, which is now misrepresented by the radical Clark, has also beeu redeemed. It has gone Democratic. In the Seveuts (or Shellabarger. radical,) District there is very neuiiy a tie. The vote i.s such as to show that he could not be returned again. The Eighth District, which returned Hamilton, radical, last jcar, by 1,S0U majority, now only gives the pirly a hundred or two majority. The Ninth (Ruckland, radical,) District, has given him a thundering rebuke by going Democratic by 1,501) majority. 'The Tenth District, now represented by the notorious Ashley, who has beeu active in the impeachment of the Presideut, has also gone Democratic by a small majority. He has received his quietus. The Eleventh District, a!.-o laving a radical member of Congress, (WiI.soj,) has been redeemed. It is Democratic by a hand -wine majority. Th Twelfth District has a Democratic member of Congress who has beeu sustained by a largely inerea.-ed majority. In the Thirteenth District, which is now represented by General Morgan, Dem- ! ocrat, the Democratic nuij-.intiy is neany 2.000. Columbus Delano, radical, bus been contesting General Morgan's right to a ?eat. Whatever the. "rump" Congress may do in the premises, the people have agaiu indorsed General Morgan by a majority five or nix times as large as that which they gave bin last year. In tho Fourteenth District, which is represented hy Welker, radical, aud which include the strongholds of Lorain and Medina, the radicals have barely escaped defeat by a hundred or so nnjority. In tho Fifteenth District the Democrats arc victorious by a decided majority. This is a fittiug rebuke to Flints, the preseut radical member. The Sixteenth District is Ringham's, one of the most conspicuoui of tho radical leaders in Congress. It has been redeemed, aud goes Democratic by a small majority. The Seventeenth, Eii:hteeuth and Nineteenth Districts are all on the Western Reserve, audio them, of course, the radicals have been able to retain their preponderance by greatly reduced majorities. From this summary it appear.!- that cf tho sixteen radical members of Congress from Ohio, only five have been sustained by tho people at the late election; this, too in districts which had been "gcrrymmdered" and cxprcssely "set up" always to return radicals. Such a revolutiou iu politics is almost unprecedented. We should like to sec the Ohio members now, in the faco of these results, "go iu" for impeachiug President Johnson I Ccn ii I no !tlcrin:iltl. It isTttfttcdonbtad fact that mermaid f are tibinorou's Ta tb'6 Ktiw llivcr, in sas. ' Last veck; "parf y of yotin rnett öxit hunting cams suddenly across six mcr maids.who were disporting themselves iu the water. On the approach of tho young men, the beautiful creature 14 lit out" for the o6ds,' uttering thrill örie somewhat resembling the Rcreama of frightened school crirls. What inaJe the matter more singular and mysterious, is tho fact ihat tho young hunters found ix waterfalls, six hoop skirts and svs.miou etc'i . On the bank of thai jivur. Naturalists will pica? make a note of tin'.

Best breeding sow, Best ewe of anv kind

Desirable Propeity for Sal Eleven acres with excellent honse.barn, outhouses, well, and the choicfit frtut prowa in the wet, within twenty minutes' walk of the county sexf, and in one of the tincst prin n Hock raising regions of the State, is offered for Pale nt m ich iesa than its real value. Te uis, CASH, Call it.cr address this office. 5r?A?nfiT,??ftr1'l,u Circnit 'Kr irAi:.ijAi,Ltoi.rr.i ivrm, JohnL, Grii3a ") ts J Marnrvt K. VoneHff. To quiet Title to Real Etate itraauii Johnson end i liases Lnzarn. J fl plaintiff !n thi cbove entitled cause, br hlo nttorn?y na filed m my o3ce his compUini ftfrt the dercnüart. ad It appcanrbv the nCldivit or a comrev1 r,er".n that the aid defTidnnrf, Margret K. Vancr.it, llradish Johnson and Mose? La2arni. are non-n-e-ident of the. täte orit:dina, ther are. therefore, hereby notiiid of tho pcnd-nC of eiid complaint azain

im .Ii. anfi ut.ifus nicy oppcar. answer or demur thfrrto nttUe caninof paidenusf. oft the firt Uhv of the text torm of said court, to be bepuu aanl held 'at the curt nOUSe ill rlvmouth. n Kornnrl MnnHiV In LVdman

9iA COTnitl.'ijnf ni'fl tho mnttj.ra sr.. I (Kinir. tn roin contanud aud allied wiil be heard and determined m tai-ir absoni-o M. II. WVir, Tiffs Atty. CÜSIIMAN, Clerk. n'i-3 EQQfcaiicl Variety StQSGe ( IT POST OFFICII BFILDIG.) J- m "moore is sow rnr.rAfir.p to rvzxisj? ms crrTOMKKS 11777 ALL KIXD8 OF f?Lcht.c J$ao!i3., Choice St?iec.rlrth of tli T.ATE PUBLICATIO N bv r-nrw u-nV:V-iUt AVliKh. hrnh I'liUSE ami 1 OLin,AI.ttOI!IS, ri.oANrtr bound, 3iCiiiic:il 1 11 t t-ia in on t. si of all kindx. TLe LattstPuMicauimi of 1 IK ST3 r '1 rii fi ,m VIOLIN" AND GUITAR INSTRUCTORS Toys, Toys, Toys very .1'cription. CntIsr.VA?c.J XFIV TF4r?S ;A' VV- A Ijiri Afojortm.'it of PEitFl'M Elt Y. IlOi OiiKAPHio ALBUMS, CIUAKS and TOBACCO ic, ivc.. A.c. Hi o.Txi L-rcat Indncemei.ti to thoise wihInctoparchao at wholesale. 1 vl3-u5-tf. j. m. MOORE. HARDWARE. H. B, DICKStM, DEALT! It IN ft DOMESTIC HARDWARE. TN THE SOUTH ROOM OF BR OWN LEE'S BRICK BLOCK, PLYMOUTH, IND. Keeps constantly on h.ind a Jarg and well a-.orteJ stock of everv .le-eription of H ir.lwnrc. in almost any shape, size, quantity aud qualitj, from an AMERICAN COOKING STOVE to a COFFEE HE TER, or from a crow l,ni to a paper of -I oz tücks, STOVES Of ererv kin ;; Elevated Orri n, fiurre, Tarlor Sheet Iron, Box, fancy or p!&i:j, with complete t n ; .ii .ii i .v a s to mate1!. SHELF r;00f)S of ererr orr!ption Hou.ieTrimnilncrs DOOR and WINDOW hang' in.s; Glass ar.d S;ish; Carpenters tools. HytlielCc or ronn-J; Mill saw a. Log and Do Chains; the best Axesin the West. Tin, Bras?, and Hollow Wares Of all kind?; I? O , S II O V E H. 5 ;i:id;ill m -inner of Agricultural Utensil. .incla iir.e toil' s thvtlotd an 1 unload Uiy by horse rowtr i splendid assortment of C IT T I. 12 P. Y, FISH HOOKS & LIXE. AXD. COW BELLS, Hi OX A STEEL IX BAUS, BOLLS, SHEETS AXD BEX CUES r. In T.tct evc-ytMnjr it any one ever thonilit o bu vinin-.i ti'irj.v ire Sioreiund a thousand il.irg" besiJt?, t iih a NIE W STOCJK. constantly arriving, whicbthey propose exiling o Thnn the sine nn b bought at any othcrplace tli!i sidcf Pittsburgh. All kimlä of tin, sheet iron, copper and brass ware tnil :ind repiireJon reasonable terms and short notice, II. .K.WCIiSOX. vl3n5-tf s-hcrilT-! nie. Br virtue cf a commission and order of sale incd by the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court, I will offer for tle to the highest bidder, nt public auction, at the Court House door ir. plvmoith, Marshall Count), Indian i. on Saturday, Octoher 19, 1SG7 between the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M.of said day. tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven rears ot th following described real estate situated iu Marshall County, Indiana, towit : Conimencinp at the southwest corner of section thirteen, (l't) Michigan Road Land, thence west iu section eißlit, (8) Township thiity -three, (31) rausetwo (2) easuhtity 3U rod, thence south totlie south line of the 'north h:lf of the northeast ou.irter of section eicht, (S) ia Fid Townshin thiitv three (3-1) north ot rang' two (21 east, - . ..... .i. thence east thirty (J") rois. mence norm io me place of bepintii'ng, containing ten 10 acres in Man-hall county, Indiana. And in ca-e the icnts and profits fail to sell for a mm sufficient to pay the ainovnt demanded by said commistnll and order of hale, I wilh "t th same tim" and place and in like manner, offer for sale to the highest bidder, at public auction, the fee simple or the entire right, title, interest and e-tate of J.sse Klinker nd Mry A. Khng.r in and to the above described rl estite, to satisfy said writ in favr of Johnson Hrnwnle and agairst Jesc Klinger and Mary A. Klinger. Sod salo to be rasde without regard to appraisement Uws. DAVID UOv , Sheriff Marshall Co. 43rf 11 25 PERFUMKRV. A Urge luorime iu8t received .t

SMITH'

ft - .'.v American Organs! For Parlore; Cliurcb.es and Iodcea' Fullness and Complclcness of Tone, CLIia.SSIOX AND ELASTIC! TY CF TOJJ.l Have becu Sold the past year. Just received TUE FI5IST PRE.111IMI At tb Iowa and Michitran St:;te Fnii-s FIRST PREMIUMS Were awanlcd to the Amciican Orgia In ths : laonta cf October, lSt.3, OVvÄl ALL COMPETITORS! at different Stato ad Ccunty Fairs. Every Instrument Warranted Fir Y eari. G0M) MEDAL ri.AXOS! Hallett, Davis & Co., MANUFACTURERS OF Grand, Parlor Grand and Square PIANO FORTES ! I.SOO HAVE SttiE.'V SOLD JkXO AElE SOW Ii i;SE. T I I I R T IT FIRST PREMIUMS Hare beta Awr ded for the Best Piano la competition IFifi the bent tllanufacturtr Iq New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltimore. Also, F O K LIGHTR'S Celebrated N. B. Every Inslrnment Warranted For ton Ycnri. W. W KIMBALL, C3 Washington Street, Chicago, AOENT TCR TOD NORTH-WEBT. RXNQ3 VCOETABLD AMBRO 3 A A rare artilo for the hair. Sold ooly a". LKMON' IVtJS Store.

Mi