Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 13, Number 9, Plymouth, Marshall County, 31 October 1867 — Page 2

TBE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

S. 31 tnVLY, Killt or. PLYMOUTH, IXDMXA: TITURSDAY 0CT.3!,1SG7 TO PATIiOVS OF THE DEJIOCEMT. To-Jay ends our career a3 editor an! proprietor of the Phjmouth Wechh Democrat. We doff the editorial ' ijuill and scissors" and once more appear a? an humble citizen. The editorial mantle falls upon the shoulders of another, and henceforth the Democrat will he piloted by other bands. In taking leave of our patrons we desire to express to the tr thanks for the patronage lesiowci 4 during the time that we have . crni.cctcd with the management of the proper, and to John G. O.-borce, llq., for l.i.s vauable services as chief editor of the paper during that time. It is not necessary to state the reasons why we purchased the office when we did, nor the motive that prompted us to dispose of it at the present time. Suffice it to sav that we found the Demorcracy of Marshall county without an organ, and leave them a democratic paper permanently established upon a firm footing. Mr. John McDonald, our successor, is a practical priu'er, well acquainted with the business, and we trust will rcc ire the hearty co-operation of the Demo of Marshall count- in his efforts to place before them a first-class paper. Coming into the ofnee at a time when the radical party of the county were confidently relying on success, we leave it in the hands of our successor, with Marshall occupying the proud position of the banner Democratic count of Northern Indiana. "With a firm conviction that we have discharged our duty faithfully as best we could, we leave the cilice in the hands of our successor, bespeaking for him that prtronjrc from the public which has hitherto been so generously extended to us. S. L. IIAKYEY. The Election Farce In Virginia. If any there be who doubt that the elections under the reconstruction law of Congress are other than burlesques upon the franchise, let them t:ike note of the way the election was conducted in Virginia last week, by order of (j on. Scbofield. The law is so framed as to open the road to all manner of corruption and fraud indeed the law itself is an abomination, governed by no single principle of justice or sense. y this law it seems that judges of elections arc clothed with the power to keep open the polls indefinitely, one, two cr three days, as in their opinion the safety of the radical party may require, but when tlie polls are once closed and the result announced, it would s-eiii to be a well governed principle of right, if not of law, that the election then closed, and the result, however unsatisfactory to candidates and cliques, binding upon all. In Richmond, after a two day's contest, the polls were closed, and notwithstanding the frauds and deceptions used by the mongrels, Iluunicutt, the vagabond, was defeated by several hundred majority. Reing informed cf the result, Gen. Schofield ordcrd the judges to opea the polks the next morning and allow the voting to proceed. This order was obeyed, and the voting continued throughout the day and until 1 o'clock in the morning, when enough votes having been obtained, the polls closed, and iluunicutt was declared elected. Parson Hrownlow, the accompli?-hcd blackguard of the radical party the foul mouthed libelcr of God and man has been elected to the United States Senate by the mock Legislature of Tennessee. In buying the Democrat office, Mr. McDonald also takes all the subscription accounts, and thoo indebted to the office for subscriptions to tho paper will pay the Bame to him. All advertising due the paper to date of Nov. 7th will be paid to his predecessor. The Late Lamented." The New York Tim" says the Hon. Isaac N. Arnold, of Illinois, repeated hi3 lecture on the "Life and habits of Abraham Lincoln," before a rather meagre audience at Cooper Hall, Thursday evening. Not enough was received tj pay for the gas-lights. The subject h.s lost its attractions, and no longer pays cither lecturer or listeners Fcninn-.lmcrlfnii IrIsoncrs. The state department lias information that the efforts of the government to secure the release cf Cols. Warren and Nagle, the American Fenians imprisoned iu Ireland, have failed, and that the Hritish government intends to procesd at once with their trial. The department has directed that counsel be employed to defend them, and instructions have been sent to that tdTcct to Minister Adams. The War Department has ordered head boards to he placed over the graves of the "com'pirators," bearing their respective names. A lare number of Sioux warriors have already arrived at Fort Laramie, and it is expected all the Northern tribes will be present at the council ta be held on the 10th of November.

Grant and tlic Presidency. The editor of the Atlanta, (Ga.) Era, had an interview with Gen. Grant a few days ago for the purpose of ascertaining his political position. Grant inlormcd the editor that he was not a party man, never had been of an party, and perhaps never should be ; that he had voted for Ruchanan for President but had not done much voting since, owinir to his unsettled residence. The editor says the impression he derived from the conversation was. that Gen. Grant would rather accept the conservative nomination for the Prcsuhney, but at the same time did not pledge himself either way. The conversation which took place will be published at length. The probability is that the conversation related to will not increase Grant's prospects for the nomination by the radicals. If he is to be the candidate of thu radicals he must face radical music, and publicly endorse the radical programme. Grant Ins reached the zenith of his glory, and the pirty that nominates him for the Dresdener will suffer a General Scott defeat.

Xegro Insolence. The plan of the negroes at the South is beginning to develop itself and he who cannot see that a war of races is sure to come, sooner or later, must be blind to what is daily takiug place in the South under the programme adopted by Congress for reorganizing State governments for the :so-callcd" States '-recently iu rebellion." Here and there, all over the south, we hear of negroes demanding their "rights." One colored politician of aßluence announces with creat flourish that he "will never be satisfied until white men of the south are made the slaves of the negroes." Another, more conservative in his views, would be content with political and social equality with the more refined classes of white people at the south, while a great many would settle down in quietude with nothing more than a plantation apiece and twelve or fifteen mules to '-tote" them to the bureau for their government rations. A few Jays after the recent election in Virginia a committee of colored citizens waitcJ upon two prominent white citizens of Kiehmond and ordered them to leave the city in 24 hours, stating tliAt they had positive assurance that the two white citizens aforesaid had been guilty of opposing the radical candidates. These are a few of the riyJits which the "much abused" Africans are asserting in the southern Military Districts. Was ever such insolence heard of before ? and will not such conduct, if permitted to goon, result in a war of races? No sane man can gainsav the fact that the tendency of the radical party is to a complete enslavement of the white population of the south. Such inhuman and barba-

rous treatment of a conquered people has!,,,. n t . , t. . . 1 . . I 1'Ut a change has passed over the entire

no precedent in the history of civilization. and any party advocating such measures must inevitably go down to the political grave, branded with sin and infamy, and despised by all honest men of whatever political faith. The fate of the radicals in Ohio and Pennsylvania this fall, is but a portend of the doom that awaits them in the Presidential contest next 'ear. TSie Surrall Trial. The New York Times Washington special says the public will recollect that at the Surratt trial the panel of jurors in the criminal court at Washington was quashed because the law had not been complied with. A new panel ha, therefore, been ordered, and twenty-six names drawn. They are all white, a.s the law yet includes the word "white" iu its phraseology. Congress tried to change the law at its last session but the President pocketed the bill. In connection with thi, it is confidently stated that the prosecution will enter a voile prosrqin'ux his case. lie is in good health and spirits, and told an intimate friend that, so far from being concerned with Hooth, when he heard Uooth's name connected with the assassination lie disbeliev ed it. Radical newsjapcr3 have not ceased pouring hot shot into the camp of the Germans and Irish for voting against ne gro equality in Ohio. Thc New Albany Cotiunci ciul agonizes over thc result, and says it is too bad that "thc American black man, born in this country, paying its taxes, obeying its laws, fighting its bat tles, arc thrust rudely from thc polls by thc canaif.'e of Europe, utterly ignorant of a single principle of our government." It styles thc negro the "American black man," and thc Germans and Irish thc "vnnaiVe of Europe," which, being interpreted, means thc dogs of Europe. Great lovers of thc foreigner, those loyal white negroes The names most prominently spoken of by thc Democracy for the Presidency in loCS. are those of Horatio Seymour, General George H. McClelland and George II. Pendleton. Those most prominently spoken of hy the Hcpuhlicans, arc U. S. Grant, and Salmon P. Chase. Colfax stock is lelow par. His hacken in Indiana arc willing to run him f.r Governor now, and he will probably receive thc nomination for that office at thc Republican State Con vention. President Johnson has designated Thursday, the 23th of November, as a day of National thanksgiving and prayer. All who are in want of Hewing Machines can be furnished at Paul's boot fc shoe store with thc very best Sewing Machines that arc made, both the Singerand the (Irover & Raker machines, and at prices as low as they can be bought for in the United States. is-tr

vallaiKligliam at 31 1. Vernon.

A tremendous crowd of people assembled at Mt. Vernon, in Knox County, O., last Thursday, to listen to a speech from that invincible patriot and statesman, the Hon. C. L. Vallandigham. He held forth, says the Eiujuircr, beueath the same proud banner that waved over h'm jut previous to his outrageous arrest and banishment by the infamous Rurnside and his ignoble satraps. That Mr. Vallandigham has indemnified himself in the hearts of the people of his native State, at least, is evidenced I in the tremendous assemblage gathered to hear the nobio sentiments of Democracy expounded by this talcutcd Statesman. The meeting was one of the lirgest ever held in that section of the State. Thousands were there who could not :et within hearing distance of the speaker's stand. The enthusiasm was unbounded, the orator meeting with continued applause and and marks of approbation at each new burst of eloquence, while the frequent, hard and telling blows he dealt at the vital energies of the radical party, elicited concurreutexclamations. This demonstration was a great success, and has awakened the radicals to a sense of their impending doom. Elections take place for Stale officers next Tuesday in New York, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Kansas. We concede the Slate of New York to the Democracy, but the radicals will probably carry all the balance by reduced majorities. The great battle is in New York and New Jersey the result ia the west excites little interest ia comparison. TIic TronostMl ü'piv TowtiKlifn f! i,w,.( " W iw w .m m Editor Democrat : mi your permission 1 will address a few lines to the readers of your valuable sistent with the greatest convenience of all concerned in the territory, I will not venture a word. Hut that there is within the contemplated precinct an adequate number ot inhabitants in an easy and justly deuncd proportion of the proposed territory who would be so essentially accommodated thereby as to anticipate the necessity of the creation of a new township therein, no one who has taken the trouble to inform himself can presume to doubt. In times past, when the country was new and sparsely populated, the people were content to plod their way through swamps and muddy roads at tedious distances to transact their tnwndiin Kiicinr face of the country, as well as the minds of the people, and the population has become so dense as to require the formation of a new township within the proposed territory. That remonstrances have been signed by a few who live ou the extreme borders of the township is true, but that the mass of the people contained within theboundaries have signed the petition is equally true. Ecmom-tranccs have also been placed before the Hoard of Commissioners containing names of those who have no interest in the affair; those who suffer none of the inconveniences atteudant upon the present township arrangement. Persons living within the boundary lines of the proposed new township have just and natural rights to petition or remonstrate in respect to the same. Hut that such . . . . , ...... right is vested in persons residing within the chartered limits of the t)w.is of Plymouth and Hourbon is derogatory to every principle ol justice and equity. When these towns desired municipal powers independent of township regulations, they petitioned for charters to that effect, and who, outside of their proposed boundaries, presumed to remonstrate against them? Not any one. Then why, in thc name of equal rights and privileges, should a peti tion from this district (a district isolated from many vital privileges, subjected to unusually burdensome expenses of time and money, or else forego the exercise of thc inestimable right of thc elective franchise,) be met by remonstrances from these chartered towns. It is known, however, that many residing within these towns who were induced, on thc impulse of the moment, and without due reflection, to sign thc remonstrances, have after the "sober second thought", renounced all further opposition to thc claim, and it is believed that no man not a resident of thc proposed township, and properly imbued with thc principles of equal and exact justice to all, will sign a remonstrance against the proposed new township of Inwood. Some persons were apprehensive that thc adverse spirit manifested in certain places towards thc new township claim would produce a local eruption in political relations, but a mere reference to the last election will conclusively show that their suspicions were unfounded. Should thctc continue to be a difference of opinion on the matter in cither party, the most proper places for its demonstration would he in the County Nominating Convention. Let the people of our county become thoroughly acquainted with thc nature cf our claim, the reason why we ask for it, and as a community its friends need not fear thc result. Some day we shall obtain our request, for, a3 the poet says, "time sets all things cvon." The new township will be made. Our friends outside individually and collectively rill ever beheld in grate ful remembrance, and our enemy will not be forgotten. A. A. MOREHOUSE.

paper, on the subject matter contained in . mense grain trade. That is only a side lows: Hour, active and firm, bll.0 j crabs to rise and march on Home. He was the heading of this article: ; issue, and one would not require many j f1; o'l A7hLt?n-r ? l10'1 Wi"" soon r arrested by Victor Emrmrnd. t f . ,1 , - . I ,.;,:, trt nur It ,ird nFTridp to arrive at 1 tor ; SS to ?1-;0 f,,r Spring Extra. and, upon declininir to give his parole nut In respect to the claim ai it was present-h"'ts to our Io ud ot 1 radc to arme at wheat, 81.87 Sl.90 for No. I ; 81 SI to he was sent to Caprcra ed to the Hoard of Commissioners at its the conclusion that the operations in gram 1 31 s. for No. 2 ; $1.70 $1.7U for T J ' W V r . T , , , i v- o --i i V - o t ' , - ' In the meantime the party of action, or last session, I will have nothing to say.- uld be qntte as extensive and active f No. ... Corn, le. .,e. Wer 81.0, 3 ,he UbcraK Qr QJ. hatjver they may Whether its lines of demarkation be con- there wasn't a bushel in the market for a ! fj-s -' 1 5 S-Jb (m M.07 for No. jje T,ropcriv termed, excited bv the ai-pculs

WIIKX YOC'ItK DOffX.

Vh:it lotion of frionds"' alwnvs Moss U3, When golden success lights oiir wav! How they smile as they suftlv iiddn-ss u?, s-o i-nrilial. .l h;imor. l ami iray ! I5ut ah! wh.-u tlirsuti of jiros)i-rity Hath -t. then how quickly they" frown, Ami cry out in tone of sov-ritv. "Kic.i the man, dyn't you seG he is down!" What though when you kno-.v not a eurn.w. Your heart wa- a pu as day. And your "frlt-inN" wIp-h th-v wanted to borrow. Von obliged, and ncYr asked them to "pay.1 W hat though not a soul yon e-r sli-hted. As you wandered about thron -jh tin- town, Your 'friends" become verv near sighted. And don't seem to see when you're down." W'lu-n you're '" you are loudly exalted. And trader uU sin ; oat vour praise; When you're -" v if" y a have greatly d -faulted, A i.d they r.-uliy don't fancy your ways."" Your style was -tip-top"' when you'd money, So s-inirs every sticker and clown, "Out no-.v 'tis txin din'lv tunny Things arc alter-, d "Kraiise you are down."1 Oh. -rive me the ln-art that forever Is ;'ree from the world's seltVh rut. And the soul whose hiiji. noble endeavor Is to Tins,, falh-n man lrom the du.-t ; Ann when in ait verity's ocean A victim is likely ti drown. All hail to the friend whose devotion Will lift up a man w hen he'i down. The New York Ejrn-ms lu announces the result of the recent election in Virginia : " THE OLD DOMINION TURNED OVER TO THE NEGROES 1$ LAC KS TRIUMPHANT OVER THE WHITES "GLORIOUS VICTOR Y" THE HOMES OP WASHINGTON, PAT-

RICK IIKNRY, MADISON, MONROE,' ancc of a Mr. D. D, Michael,, publisher MARSHALL, CLAY AND SCOTT UN- of a commercial circular and a pretty exDER NEGRO GOVERNMENT. tensive operator in pork products. It apThe negroes in Virginia have carried Fcai? t,,at h l,cen forf n- rehouse , , , , . . , . receipts and other papers tor months past, the State by a great majority Ilm ty CrtnccaHns hh rascalities, losing heavilv on thousand the report is. Congress, it will speculations, getting his affairs in the most be recollected, excluded large masses of the complicated condition possible, and finally

nhitos from registration, and thus turned the State over to the negroes. Ciiic:igo Corres o:uience. Chicago, Oct. 2S, ISG7. fcn. democrat: j It is quite a mistake to suppose, as many Mongers no, nun. v.mca-.j is aiupKcun-i dependent for her greatncs upon her im-j

basis. Just at the present, however, the -A 7 ? J i ' ' e i " ci n r , . . , 1 Piii- 3 c. oO jc Uyc. 81.29 (a, 81 ?0 for market is just the reverse of that condi-; No j . sl 2Q s .s for N . gl 20 tion. There is too much grain here for fr rejected. H oley, 81.0Ö 81 08 for the speculators to effect anything. It is; No. 2; 81 for rejected. Mess Pork. dull, estimated that there are now in our Chiea-j I-nr1. fir,ncr- P-Je. (Ti V2 jc. Feeds, go elevators 1,100,000 bushels of wheat.- .Timothy, 82 82.10; Flax, 82 Of course no ring can do much on all that j v vVWheat. SJc. (tf) 9c; Corn.' 87 stock. They would have to get out a lino( to Huffalo; Corn, 12c; Oats. 9c. to Oswcof shorts to the extent of 3,000,000 to! go. Money, very close ; Exchange, scarce. make it p-. and the amount of capital C.

which would be required would be quite enormous. Add to this the fact that toe. l l n .1 l receipts are largely in excess ci uic snipmcnts, and the lioldini? un and carrvintr of the whole becomes a sheer impossibility. 1 J ! There is, however, a corner 1 . ft open for the "sca.pers," of which they Jondly hope to avail themselves for a "ten-strike." A . latge amount of this wheat ha been soli , by the large holders to smaller operators! who can neither store it nor afford to hold it, in lots of lrom five to twenty thousand bushels, "buv or the month," or in other words, the seller is compelled to hold it until the close of the present month and then the buyers will be f orced to take possession whatever may be the state of the market. They, unable to hold on to thc stuff, will at once have to throw it upon thc market, and this, it is expected, will cause' a glut and, for some hours, at least, a rapid decline, to be followed immediately by a strong upward movement. In anticipation of this course of events quite a number of operators from thc country, lowerIllinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan, are here waiting for the sudden drop, and cveral protty extensive pools have been J made up by local "scalpers" to cover large operations on the same event. Such, at operation least, is the Programme. How far it will he carried out is imnosible to ;av "White bcc1 n n 1 : T ' , , of T...vc morQ T Joi.t ; believe that anybody can any more foresee an is iuigMi onsariiu, ami me inure i events in it than the ap .die l'aul could have prophesied thc policy of Andrew Johnson. Quite a cheerful rivalry is just at present, going on between the "Young Men's Christian Association" and the Liberal Christian organization, formed mainly of the Lnivcrsalists and Unitarians of the city, headed by Wirt Dexter, Rev. W. H. Ryder and Rev. Robert Colly cr, under the name of thc "Chicago Christian Union." Thc latter afliming that the Y. M. C. A. is all very well in its way as a christianizing influence, but is quite ineffectual in the practical charity which should distinguish such an organization, proclaims that it will take for its motto the divine maxim, "greatest of all is charity," and will show to the world in general, and thc Y. M. C. A. in particular, that a substantial dinner is better to a hungry family than a profusion of tracts about thc "bread of life." That dissertations on "thc fire that is not quenched" arc not half so warming in winter-time as a ton of coal, and that hymns about thc "mantle of Elijah" are poor covering for shivering, half naked bodies in December. Last night the "Christian Union" held an immense mass n ceting at the Crosby Opera Hou-c. as their formal inauguration before thc public. A number of very spicy addresses were made by thc leaders in the movement, some of them rather "rough" on Hro. Moody, the great light of the Y. M. C. A. Hro. Moody is an earnest, impulsive and, no doubt, conscientious man, but he docs .ome things which, are to say the least, what the temperance lecturer said of Christ's turning water into wine,"cxcccdingly ill-advised." He is very ready to accord the penalty of utter damnation to any one dying outside of what he deems the orthodox church, and in the course of his home missionary labors he has been known to enter a grog shop and open an exhortation with the stunning query, "Is Jesus here ?" The sympathy of the public is with thc new organization, and while it has at its head thc present earnest, active leaders, and lives up to its noble creed of love to our fellow men, it cannot but be in thc highest degree successful and a powerful agency for good. The Democrats of Cook County held their County Convention ou Saturday last

and made nominations for all the offices to be voted for at the approaching election, except Judge of the Supreme Court. This office they resolved should be outside of party. At the great "World's Exposition" in

Paris, very many of the Anerican exhibitors took the firt prize of a large silver medal, but very few from any country were so fortunate as to take botli the first ! and second prizes. One firm which had tins extraor dinary honor was Messrs. Fairbanks k Co., the celebrated scale manufacturers, who took the fir.-t prize fur their scales, (which the official report pronounced '-st i.kLi (." and the second, a bronze medal, for their specially ot railroad scales. These prizes, it will be remembered were given aga'i.st the competition of at least a score of scale makers, both American an 1 European. At therecent, lllinoi.i State Pair these scales also took the first premium, as indeed they have done in all fair competition, and in public favor for forty years prist. The grounds for the award of all their premiums have been, as the Judges have proclaimed, simplicity of construction, great accuracy and durability," what more could bo required ? The Chicago branch of the firm is the. house of Pairbanks, Grecnleaf k Co., NoAs 22G k 223 Lake Street. A sensation wa created "on Change," on Saturday last, by the sudden disappear , the gordon knot by running away. As far as is yet definitely known, the amount of his frauds is but abiut. $40,000, hut rumor says that they will fo t up nearer 870,000. Of this it is believed he has taken very little with him, the major portion having been lost in disastrous operations. Where he has gone no one knows, and hn ij renieniborcd n nnr thon..'h lost to sight, to memory dear.' Quotations on Change to-day are as fd- " tU. vnmi tee a: $qi'tes. '!i;.-!l filiy.pii Onlcrrd lo jjVlxxv Kii-!iiiioiil-r!ic iivora'l'Cliu tIIi -s Sy IJisn- .!.... ... r s ..t. ....... ,1 Xr A. , . ,m ,,,, Jr , New iokk, Oct. 29. 1 lie ihrahl Kichmond special says: ' Gen. Schofield has replied to the protest of Mr. Gilmer to oliect that Lol. Hose will be court-mar- . m a . . . a tialo-l when Mr. G ilmer files a specification to the clu.rgc already presented. Ihe question oi tne legality oi tue election wui e referred to the cenvcirion. Tl . ii.i t o -t ; it is rumored that the solution of Gen. : Schofield's action in the late election is to be found in the fact that he is a candidate for United States Senator from Virginia. Several more citizens have been ordered to leave Richmond by the negro vigilance committee, for speaking disrespectfully of Hunnicutt and his party. Armed negroes have been kept on guard in front of his office by Hunnicutt, who prevents any one from passing on the sidewalk. Macon, Ga., Oct. 29. The election today passed off very quietly, no whites voting. P)ur hundred and sixty-eight votes were pdled in the city, and E7 in the county, lhe precincts heard from nidi ctc r- actio 0,1 the part of the whites, i Savannah, Oct. 29. Thc election today ra-scd off quietly. Many negroes from thc country and some C.-.rollna voted. The At, from South i?ii -... j j an,, that of the county 4,400. About 250 i votes were rejected, all of which, except . mrec or iour were ouereu oy negroes. -vn u,u vulcs "cre lur a convention aim the radical ticket. Only one white vote was ?ast out ofli l city votes and S county votes. Many of the names given by the negroes could not be found upon registry books. Thc Hostou Mulatto Hradley ticket is ahead. Not a single arrest was made. The co operation of the civil and military authorities was of the kindlies nature. ArcrsTA, Oct. 29. Returns from all parts of the State indicate that the conservatics took no part in the election, which passed off quietly. Nearly all the votes cast were for a convention ; 1,78" votes were polled here, 1,07-J in the city and 712 in the county, all for a convention. The following returns are received from the interior; Rome, 1,700, nearly all for a convention ; scarcely any whites voted. Marietta, 205, mostly freednicn, nearly all for a conventian. Lagrange, about 500 negroes and 1 white voted, all for a convention. Griffin, 095 votes polled, 550 for a convention ; about 175 whites voted. Port Gaines, Clay county, Ö00 votes, all for a convention ; uo white man offered to cast a vote. Americus, 500 to C00 votes were cast, all colored. Albany, 400 votes, alitor a convention few white votes at the polls. The vote of Atlanta and Fulton counties was : For the convention 705 ; against 80(1. Less than one-tilth of the registered voters voted. Coi.UMi'.us, Ga.. Oct. 29. Thc election is a quiet one. Little interest is manifested. Six hundred and fifty votes were polled, 400 for thc county and J58 for the city. Only a few white radicals voted. Thc number of registered voters for the count is about .",000. The conservatives take no part iu thc election. Thc ch:uiccs for thc success of thc Convention arc favorable. Richmond, Oct. 29. Hunnieutt addressed a large crowd of negroes in the capital inclosurc this evening. He alluded to certain threats to kill him, and said : "I will not leave. Don't you know, my fellow citizens, that when the assassin's bullet pierces my brain, or his d.igger touches my beut, more than one white man will fall upon that da ?" Thc assembly rtspuudcd, 41 Yes."

From Washington. j Washington, Oct. 20. In view of the recent terrible defeat of i lie radical party, the Union Republican

tuuiufMuuji Vyuuiuwuee, ui mm nuu. Robt. Sehenck is chairman, has issued an address to the people ot the States that are to vote iu November, which exhibits huw sorely the Committee feel under the popu ....... i n :.. ..r i. n lar verdict against radicalism. The ad dress says that not many days will elapse, after the next session of Congress, before seve al truly republican commonwealths will be restored to our beloved Union. It ignores the idei that all southern States will be restored, hut only such as may be under radical control. Presideut Johi.son is vilified without measure, and the people are appealed to to perpetuate the republican ascendency, and thus avoid further bloodshed. The address evidently overleaps itself, and shows r desperation which is evidence that this committee, at least, believe that the radical party is bound on a voyage up fcalt Jviver. Washington. Oct. 29. This morning Senators Edmunds and Ruckalew. members of the retrenchment commh tee cmployed in investigating affairs iu the treasury department, called upon the President. and, although it was cabinet day, were granted a long interview, which related to certain facts deduced in the progress of the investigation, but which will not be made public at present. The President is being urged by no less thau three candidates to appoint a Minister to Mexico before the meeting of Congress, but it is net the intention o' the executive to m ike any noiuinutiou for the position for some time. Italy A Itcssmie of tSic Situation. From the Chicago Times. Contrary to the assurances of Europe n telegrams of the preceding few days, the latest dispatches seem to prove that the difficulties connected with the Italian insurrection are in nowise settled. A resume of the trouble shows that Garibaldi returned from the peace congress at Geneva, and immediately issued one of his inflammatory appeals urging the Italian lib iiroperiy termcu, exciteu uy tne at-i i . i 1 1 . i d' the red-whirled victim of A.spromonte, jrose in various parts of Italy and com menced marching toward Rome, being led, in the case of one of the larger mobs, by Menotti Garibaldi, a .sen of the revolutionist. No sooner was the uprising known in Rome than Napoleon, bound by tl:e con ventioa of September, 18C, felt called upon to interfere for the safety of the tem poral sovereignty of the Pope. He at once commenced military preparations, and massed a force of troops and vessels at Tou Ion, a naval station on the south coa?t of l Prance, and not far from the shores of Daly. At the same time he informed Victor Emanuel that, unless Italy hould preserve the Pope against the insurrectionists. Prance would assume the task. Victor Emanuel promised to do so, : n J ther-1-I Wl Ii . 1 Ii l"M. IUI lLl.V.ft i I 4LIirV OIl I tl u - ifpii . , rlfl!,....f ,.r thn CQn jitiilIls of lhe q,te,uler invention to the lta,i;in K; Thc h jj wjth yr;n I MM lie tri tli V th, .1 . J . . . , . minions ot the l ope against attack, and i . . i r.i' agreen iu carry oul ins pornoii i. i i eoutract, and the No itt nr officially announced the termination of the French interven tion and the Italian insurrection. Thus the matter rested until the middle of last week, when Garibaldi made his escape from Caprera, and placed himself at the head of thc insurgents. At once the revolution seems to have assumed formidable dimensionsjand on Friday the French official newspaper asserted that thc Toulon forces had received orders to sail for Italy. Garibaldi is reported to have reached Civita Nccchia, a place of considerable importance on the west coast of Italy, and but a few miles northwest of Rome. The course of thc King of Italy seems incomprehensible, or else the news fails to state his action. We do not learn that he has taken a single step to arrest the insurrection, further than by j utting Garibaldi n confinement. There have been several changes made, or attempted to be made, in the character of the Italian ministry, but nothing whatever in the way of sending troops to stop the progress of the Garihaldians. The character f tlie Italian cabinet has a very indirect, if any influence upon thc movement of armed and fanatical rebels. Such efforts usually require bayonets for their remedy, in place of a resignation or the appointment of a certain head of a bureau. It appears now as if French intervention is inevitable. We shall have thc old story repeated of the occupation of Rome by a foreign soldiery to uphold the Pope against the aggressions of men of his own blood and relig'on. Garibaldi will find another Aspromontc, and Victor Emanuel will have the humiliation of having thc police duty of a portion of his own dominions performed by the instruments of a foreign power. .tsprcsale Value of Jacobin Orators. From thc Timm wc learn the aggregate value of Jacobin orators to thc Democratic party in thc Ohio campaign: In four counties where Zach Chandler spoke, thc democratic gain wa$ 1,113. In throe counties where Julien, of Indiana spoke, the gain was 1," Pi. The demo cratic; value of Schuyler Colfax, in five counties, was 2,."55. The democratic value cd' Shelby M. Collum, of Illinois, in four counties, was l,95o. Thc democratic value of John A, Logan, in five eouuties, was 4,500. Some poi tion, however, of Logan's value to the democracy in those counties ought to be credited to Colfax, and and a little of it to Cullum, both of whom assisted him in giving the democracy a gaiu of 2,2f' in Hamilton county. Hut the most valuable Jacobin to thc democracy iu Ohio was a loyal blatherskite of the name of McKoc, from Kentucky. This fellow worked' harder than Eogan, made more speeches, and "tore 'lounJ" after a more desperately loyal fashion. In eight counties his value to the democracy was upwards of 5,000 votes, and ho seems to have achieved all this by his own maided efforts in the cause of Jacobinism. Toward such valuable servitors, the democracy cannot do less than indicate its high satisfaction.

cu; gv amusements.

HOOFLAND'S ÜL8HAN BITTERS. A XI) Hoofland's German Tonic. Tlif Great Rrmrdirs for all Dixrasrs of Ihr Lim:, STOMACH, Oil DICI'STll 1. tun; ass. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS I C'mp-"-l I'lirn ju ( .r, a t)i.-y rr &Wir:u;il!T m iW, .ijH mttj r,?)lji ' r "' J' ErirmM f -gv It o t , ll. rl.-. au-l f -T5ClH3tfl ( B r k , linking A'k PrT;,T; t-a, ai.J .-a DfiVre HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TOiaO, 1 a r..iii?.in:iti.--j f -a t'; io,T.-.l;-nt -f th 1 ttr, with Iii pnrvst ;:li' tt S-mtn 'rz limn. Oi.tn'-. AC . ti;:ikiiu-!! ? tl nt.t j'I-aabt n l ajvfabl- r-'!n.'l .-s ov-r :f- r-d t- ti. j i:lt.c. Tho-f' jT'-f'-rnu a Ird.ciue frM- from Alcoholic tdm.xturv, will -jHoofland's German Bitters. TL-im wli i lmvo n fl'jVcti-'t: t-r c-.wl'iuKti 'B of th lj'tt-r-s as !--.rttf.I, will n-e HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. Tbf-y ar.-h ill: "'H.i!! --t. n.I r.-rvon t!i-in nieJir;-i;ii virt tl:' r!ij!c I ("'--u Ii;.- tv- l-iiü: a m-ro matlrr nf ta.-, t!i-1"uic l-i:ii? tlie Iiit M tt.Ol. Tii" M--iii:t-li. fi'Xii a:iii.-:y nf r:iti-, mj h as Ir.'lit;ni, I jwj.:a, Nt-rv.in l'!.lity, etc, in v-ry nt I. djcjg. w. huw itn fuueti'UH l.-riii;.-il. i''" 'vk T'" I. i ' , Fyiiijvith:zi;i J f Vyj it 1m s wi:h tlu-Vj V Vy 7 t",";""'1- l'iß b.t-.iiiio ail.-.-t OtZfJti I' r-Milt ff whrrli i Ihi-t - th" J-xli-ut r-nf-fi-r ftii:i .--kviil .r hi t.? uf tlif f.illow iu Jis.-as"s: Constipation, FlAtulenee, Inward Piles, I'ulncss of iJlooil to t he Head, Acidity of the StomacOi, Nausen, Heartburn. Disgust for Food, Fulness or Veirht in the Stomaoh, Sour Eructations, Sinking cr Fluttering at the Pit of the StomAch. Swimming of the Jlrrried or Diflcult Ereaihins. Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or S 1 1 !To cat 1 r g Sensations when in a Lying Posture. Dimness oi Vision, D is or Webs betöre the Sight, D all Pni n in the Head, Delieiemy ot Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin anil Eye. Pain in the Side, I3:ick, Chest, Limbs, etc.. Sudden Flushes ot ileat, liurnir.ee in the Flesh, Constant Imaginincs of Evil, and Great Depress-ion of Spirits, Tl nufT-Tf-r fr.-iu ilit '.ifa-- Iiiu1d -XPrciM t'i- i:r.':it.-t -.iiiti.ni in (In- M-i"ctinn r a r-mcdT f--r I-'. rn-f. ('Mr liit wli.rli iif Iii iliti'-fiu'l ;lfi.!y c.mi .in iiijnri.ii cl.aini' oulr m a-iirl frm titii au-l iutrn tn-rit, is JkmiimI'-iI. N fr6 iDlirrill Dia. ji: ! !:a " Inh'.i-lii d fur it-lf a r j "'"'" (,.r t do-cur-'( tl:- ilifaNos. In thi fiiinc:k-n xtf wouU huliinit tin'-" wcl'-'ku'iwu r-un-J;?s JloojUtntVft German J fitters, AM) HOOFLAND'S GERHAN TONIC. PKEPA Kl:!) DV lr. C. M. JA VKSOX, IMtll.AIiEMMlIA, IM. Twenty -Itt. y.iT -r.r tbry w r firt introduced hü tili C Miii'ry fr- ni : rin:tny. diirini; which tiniff tlioy li:iv iitnloiitittMy i"rf.riiivl tnor" curt, and ' li'-ffitt-d xiitTiiu liiiinauiy t. a Kr-'atpr i-xttut( than r.tiy tliT r ukn! : kruurn t- tl:e pul'lir. "I'ln-." r-m-ilii- will i-ir-Ttn;-tlv cur-L:r Ctnri.tiitt. ii u sin. I "I: r-iiic -r liil'ir, n.rn !Mf. tf all l::w a )inlr.-d Ji.Tft'U" I ir Iiarrlia'a. Kidut-y. mi I Hrikiu from Liver, Styiutli'li, )T IutHstlUt'S. i i i .itv, .Resulting trom any Cause whatever; PHOSTHATION OF THE SYSTEM, induced by Severe Labor. Hardfl ip, Iixposure, Fevers, &c Thrr1 i ri- md.ci -xtANt -j'ial to th-- r-m-io in siirh -.it-. A t.-ut? nu-l u--ir i iiiipHrtt-d t.'Ii" w Ii--!" y.tr-in, tli" ;tj i-. t:tp i tn-:ik'tl.Ufd. f.iod 1 fuj -vf.l. tht t iii.'ti il c.-t pr-tinpti y, f ii l l'tud i pui ilit il, tin -.nui'.t- .hi 1.. .in--, Mi-m i ami lit-altliy, tlie y-;;..v i-tic" i- r.iln-jt-d fr..ii t)i -y. a 1I'i -in i v'ivii lit" li. -. and l!it wi-k and urviu iuvaiiil 1m--. iu.- a tr.llK aud ln;tltliy In-ill;.'. i'i:i:stx.s .!i'.i m i:i i v . ri:, A nd ftt Ii Iii. Iii-: Im ud t":iri w fi i;!iiii lia v ily Kjn tlifin. with :! a::fili-t Sil. f, ud in tli . ff this I ; I T I KI.'S. t.r tii- 1i!M". mi -!:rir th.tt will iut:l nrw li: :nti- t!it-ir v-sn, r-t- rf in a iiitaar9 t!i -iit-r.'y und ardor -.f tnr. y..:ttli''nl l;y. lcild tip thfir Kl rirrkiti fi.riic, ?i-d ivt l.ruitU aud-i-Hj-jnuo - :li-ir miiamin yars. NOT I CK. It i a n .-M.-.'t;i',i'.i i.. .l Cn-l that tu!! v n-t:H If ..fthw f ;-i:t if f.. I T 1 !! t'i- II a n-t llj'yiii.-lit t or, tt :i- t!i ir i-i"u, tirvi r Th-v ar- !.m f Ttir p ij-!.-d-t!i in the k''H"l lit-a!t Ii ; own -xprt-f.f! w.-i!." irui.I. dt-vfil ff all "iit-rv, -xirt-nit iy iit-rvi ii aud l-nxm li J-fi-t : t.-. I'.i thi- cI.ks nf j-ritii tli UlTTtKS, cr ti.i Ttl.NIC, i- t-jif-i;liy rt cotiiiii'-tidt-d. WE AH AXD DZLICÄTZ CHILDSEX Ar in.. J -ri.! l y t!;i ti. .-f -:t!ir ff th" r"!iii-il it-. '1 ht y w I'.I fur,- i-v.y ; t.f M A 11 A SM I'ü, wi'h.ut f: i .1 Th'ii:ii:.U .'rtif c.i'" luv" crniit!il'J in lli Ii.tu i "fill" :.-i .r. litü p if" will ali.tw f th.j pr.iii-rjti.i'i ! l ilt Timw. !t Wili l--fh-rvt-d, ai" nu n .! !,.:. and t. f -uch i-t.u.JiUk; tlit tLt-y uu-t l. bt'tifVfd. TKSTIMoNIAT-S. Hon. Go. V. Wccdward, Chi-f Jtitir. t S;.r-i. f'.'irt-.r '.., wnt": ,. t M..r h I'i. lS-r. " I find II .. f FJ Iai:dV ..-riii.iu I. tti-r' ßj i a itimxI tunit , ii - .il in . i-.,i ;.. i, tTv.m. aua T tit .11 r- t.f lf iTi''.'t ii';;' ?g 1 r dih:!u v, .-n I ttiüti fti.-tv-na- ti'iii iu tht- -v-lt-ni. V"ir, tru'v. ÜK. W. V.Ki'Ai:i'" Hen. Jan:cs Thcrpson, Jwffi tU. S'j't'wt " "rt 7VM;'i-wi'a. ".ih,,t.!, '.ia. Vr l VS. 1 W. "1 roiiij.-r ' llo.-ftii.i . m.iii liitt-rti" a r-ihir-ti!-' tut. Iii hi' in c:i-" ff attack ff nliL'"iifii r lyvj-ia. I r;n -.-rtify thix fr.-tu my -x j rienctj of it. Yiur, wiili r j- l. JAMtS TMi 'MIX X." From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D.D., rnxtor of Vir Truth Ii:jifiA( (1,tivh. r'.ia 7 '.'."-. 7r. J i-Ar.' IVarSir: I h:n Vt-i-u frt-Miitlr rvjii'-t,d t rut) ucct tny nanu- with r-c mcnd.i tifus if l;tf.-r"iil kinds ff liu-du iii.-. I nt rr,!iiti; Hi" pra t .c- mm a nt t.f p r i a I li " in ci n.-d ; l ut j r d ia M p- and ca" d" AiiV with a ci ;ir tf.triiMi iu piirticiil.irly in my t-w u f.iiii 'y, ff th- ux-ful iii-. nf I'r. Il.'f fl.ind' Hi-iiiiHti Hittt-r. i i..,-rt f r utirn from my iimihI coiiri. t-i "xpr"- my full c-u iction that, f'ir (jr'iT'ii li'itit' f Vf m, f - riiilly fr .ic r ('"iripl iiut. it i ! '!' m I rhtih! frrfiriiti'M. In .-in. c.is.'s it mar fail ; ln;t usually, I d.tiil-t nut. it will I." v ry l-.-ui'ticial to th.e w lio KuC-r fr. in the ah. ivc ruwv YfUrti, vcrr r"-.Ttfii'!r, j. 11. KKNXAKP. Kihth, 1m-I,.w Coat" St. From Rev. E. D. Fendall, AstWont V.-lit.r rhrittinn Chr-mirie, Fhilai. I liav derived det-ided l-eu.-f-.t from III 11 " cf II.Nifl.in l b (ieruiau Hitter, and f-l it my pnvi '..' t reo-in mend Ihciu a a inn-t initial I" .uic, t- aU who are Mitft-riki frmn en.-rxl .I-'lnlitr r fluni lis?as arifiiij; frmn deiaiif.-eiii.-ut -f lhe liver. Yours trulv. E. D. FEM1ALL. CAUTION. Iloo.l.m.l'ii (icrnian K"tiu,1;c an f nutcrfltc,l. Ihn! th" pMOTMBn -ik-naturc of l M. J At'K - " soX ntl. wrapp-r .f if 1 each Ih.uI,?. All others nr J J J j c.-iintt-rVit. 1'r in '!' I ÄBMll-' '-" and Manufactory ,t wr. niHn Medt.lueJitor, No. 6.U AUCH Stm t. lLUadl. r-Ma, la. VUAiiLi:s .v. i:i AS, fmpHrtor, Formally C. M. JACKSO.N k tv riiicKs. rioofland' Gcrmsn Unter, per atl f ii r , " -" hu II.h. Hand a Ocrnian Tonic, put tip ia quart bottW I I 50 per lottlc, or a Laif d rcn fur '0. l Bt f.trgt! t, caamioo well tho articU oa buy, in ordtr to get th genuine. For k.U hj all lrup-i-ts and Storek Pipern everywhere. IvlSu-ly Desirable Propeity for Sale F.leven acres with exMint l,oue, barn, outhouses, well, ami the choio nt frtut pnmn in Uif west, witliin twt'titr minuttV walk of the county fc.it, and in one of the finest priin ami Uk raisin? npions of the State, is oflvfot! for lf at m ich icss than its real value. Term. OA-!'-Call at, or aJvircss this ollictf.