Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 13, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 November 1867 — Page 2

WML .JIAÜA1 Wg3B

Tltt PLYMOUTH DKMOCRit PL.Y.1IO ITTII , 1 X HI ! IVA : . ! TIlClhSDAY, NOV. 7, 18G7J ! '' -"'. - ! . IXTUO IH'CTOKY. j I r has been justly said that " the more; laws, the in. ire offenders,." Dcemtug this i iu ueasouud maxim, wo shall, on taking .1., r, l Uli; LT. .I . I j lUUM: 111' UIIUTesary promie as to our future course. It will be our aim, however, to make the pap,r Jehioa-t't'c in every sense of the term ; to maintain and defend tho?e prifici . pies which have made our government the glory of the world in times past, and its only hope in the years to come j to hohl up, tor the contempt and detestation of an indignant people, that odoriferous mass of putrefaction known a? the republican party; and to !: np our readers posted in the current u o v., of the day. "We desire to make tin Pkmocrat the orinof the democratie pa.ty in this county; and to thi. end tre invite the co-Dperation of all who are interested in the cause. We cuter upon our duties at an auspicious moment. The overthrow of t lie radical at the October election?, and the glorious triumph of democratic principles in the East ?nd West on last Tuesday, are the precursors of the coming day when the people will free themselves from the rcicrn of intolerance and fanaticism, from the heel of tyranny and usurpation, and all the political evils which have been fastened upon them during the few 'cars iust rast. We ark thankful ! The mechanical appearance of the Democrat this week, is an earnest of what wc intend it shall be in the future one ot the neatest papors in Northern Iudiana. Believing that wc shall recaive the support of the democracy in our undertaking, wc enter upon our d.r.ics with no fears for the future. j. McDonald: Avsivr tub: aiiolitiomsts HAVE ACC'OJII'IjISIIEZ). The abolitionist.? came into power seven years ago. Since that time they have had complete control of the national government, an 1 of nearly every state government. They found, upon their entrance iutoponrer, a full treasury, and a nation free from debt and respected throughout the WDrld. During the short space of seven 3'ears what lias been the result ot their mauagemcut? A national debt exceeding three billion? ot dollars ! Specie payment abolished ! The country fioodel with an irredeemable currency at a discount of over thirty per cent, iu gold ! The taxation of laboring men on everything they cat, drink, and wear, to pay the interest on government bonds, the owners ot which pay no taxes! One hundred thousand graves of soldiers who lost their lives in an abolition war ! Tea iiates.out of th? Union, controlled by negro votes, and goverued by a military despotism ! . Ju the capitol of the state which gave birth to Washington, a negro judge upon the bench of her court ! A prohibitory tariff that enriches the New England manufacturer at the expense of the farmers and laboring men of the country ; A multitude of office-holders, thieves and vampires, who, having fastened themselves upon tho public trearury, refuse to relax their hold so long as a dollar wrung from the hard earnings of the people remains therein ! Is the above statement overdrawn? On the contrary. If the veil were lifted from the rotten carca-3 of abolitionism, there would be exposed such a icstcring mass of rice and corruption, extending from the highest official to the lowest lick-spittle who docs its dirty-work, as would make every honest man stand aghast with horror ! No wonder that the tide is turning, and that the henest members of that party are leaving it in disgust. It is to be hoped that they will be so effectually exterminated during the next presidential campaign, that they will onlv be remembered by the ruin they have wrought, and as a warning to the American people fur all time to come against the evils of intolerance and fanaticism. A . special telegram to the Chicago Tint-, Nov. sajs : "The president and Secretary McCullough have been in frequent consultation during the pabi week. It is the intention of the executive to write clearly on the subject of the national finances in the annual message, and to that end he has of late given the question earnest attention, not only looking into the views of the secretary, but listening to those from unofficial quarters." The subject of onr " national finances'' is one that willl admit of " frequent consultation. " That the president should write 11 clearly " on any subject, particularly tha knotty one torraed the." national finance? is a matter for special gratnlation. Wc arc alo' permit ted to rejoice in view of the fact that " he has of late given the question earnest attention"; Dot only "looking into the financial views of thd secretary," but "listening to those from unofficial quarters." The president will find, upon a careful revision of " unofficial" view?, that the people are in favor ot contributing their pottion to the "national" finances, and the small sums of interest due the " national " bond-hold-in" leeches, in the il national " currency. We nnuf u-ly nwr:t the coming inc??ri0.

w. Hi.. wi-a .meMrw.wiL.i -wa4.i..rj

Wat-ifi;r.i:. MI 03 of 130 ni BtT WAtffEM.vx. -Tbf moraine ccm-th ! '

' . , ;j , . are the rcpnthators : 1 lie protessM reiJV.thrptuTwcaii tlÄlawtVof llt!rd of. th. Journal ami political friends

taut returning reason ! "We welcome it ; with jov that is unspeakable ! for uli ! how Ion-, dreary and lark has been the night p ' f. A. . . . i il fanaticism, tyrannv, oppression and J - ii wrong ! Day. is breaking in the east, ami the redemption of pur country draweUi nigh. Lot us lift up ouV heads and rej0,CP let us be thankful, Iet .ua be vigi - i, . , , . . . . lant. ana a complete victory is ours- e ! 1. IT . ' L .... - 1 t. i may yet me m a eouuiry go.eiueu u, , white men and white principle. : AVe hail the triumph of Tuesday last as; no ordinary political victory. It is H i triumph of truth, and justice over orror! and despotism. Let us not abuse it, nor j permit it to lull us into security, for the 1 ... 1. 1 t 1 V 1 - I UUU Oliv 11.11 1)111 V Ul"' I I. U 11 U U U J n

ponous start, -let ih keep it . hrcry ;IctWitl a w;irrant cor)(Ul,t a scircK man to the rescue, and in one year from j anJ brighim to town. Subsequent eirnow we shall have a NATIONAL jubilee ! cunistanccs 5how cioarly as wc lhinkf lliat " Hr. liartlett is entirely innocent, and not Who arc the Ilcptirilnfor? liable to any suspicion whatever : and we Under this caption the Indianaplis Her- j sincerely r gret that, what we now believe zlil contains an article which wc commend to have I)een false information, but wliicb to the careful consideration of those radi- appeared to be true at. the time, thould

raU who are in the habit oi calling democrat.s i repudiators.. " It will hß a matter of some interest to the people ol tiu.s ytate to know that the republican party itself opcnetl the way to all future " repudiation" i ,r. : !.. .. r- .... uy reiUMU uumeoiaieij aiiti uiu j'--sage, by congrcsi, of the ; Vgal tender " act.-to par in sold cither the principal'

41 . r . i .i. x. 4 ,.., .-mi. u.U. nr ,0 nfnvM nf (Mir st.lt bond. TtlS'l , ' t 1 1 . 1 1. P..,

...v- . .. " ' - - " - - to be hoped that "greenbacks" (analogous to curses " in some respects,) will "come , . . . .k k i. f a. .. home to roost on the heads ol the ua - ....... . , tional bond-holding aristocrats, us they have done, with far less juMicc. on the heads of our state bond owners. Dut to ihrtirtird.H'V tinvw . . f0,l o Urrr' .hd.t r..r ihn nnn.o r,fl .iini i iiriv in: r ncn iniimnn mil. - " " j .. ; tiv. : ........ r-r. construetinsr a giirantie system of internal r improvements, or what was regarded such

at that time. J he financial and commer- j wopl or siencj, and asks an cxidanation cial revulsion which followed, during the 0p ay period from lS.i7 to .1840, the result oft There are only twoTrcnch redments in the wild speculations of a few years previ-j jomc. JtnriQ bodies of troops are covinous which swept over the land like an cp-1 uny loavi Toulon for Civita Vccchia. idemic, so embarrassed the people of the T,e papal forces wiil assume the offensive state that the payment of the interest of; iminediatelv

the bonds was for several years suspended Finally, in 1840-7 a compromise was effected between the creditors and the state, by which the former surrendered the bonds they held, bearing six per cent, in terest, for one half of the amount in fivej per cent, bonds, payable in twenty years,. and for the other half they took the j Wabash and Kric Canal, with the unsold lands donated by the general government to an 1 in its construction. For the unpaid accrued interest the creditors took bonds bearing two and a half per cent, interest, payable in twenty years. These transactions were all upou a gold bais, and from the date of the compromise un til the republican party obtained control ot the state gevcrument the interest was paid semi-annually at New oik in gold. hen congress passed what is generally ; known as the 4 leg-il ton ler act, which j made ' greenbacks ' the e.juivalent ot gold j cacn one Having pnntea on us Pack" tiiei mission it was to fulfill, to-wit: 'This note is a t'yal t'Uih t jhr all dt lf. tillic tmJ priiatr, except duties on imports and interest on the public debt,' the rethe

puuucau Maie aumiuisuuiiou uicu i rhrcncc as prisoners of rt'ar. power compelled the bondholders to yonr tbuU,unj (Jarihaldians while on accept 'greenbacks' in payment fur tl.ctlc m;lrc. tl rc-,nfurce the insurgents were interest on the bonds. The creditors, at j Ftot.re.l, disarmed and turned back. The first, refused to accept this depreciated j srcaCit agitation prevails in Italy, currency, upon the grouud that it was a 1 jndun, Nov. 5. Tt is said that tho violation of the contract made with the i Tt.-ili:.i.s h:iv renassod the. frontier : it i

state, but finding that the state insisted upon repudiating her faith, they accepted

grcenhacks m neu ot gold as a matter ot C.kxlva, Nov. .". Caribaldi has arrinccessity. Was not Iudiana under great- vc, .lt gpezzia on board an Italian man-of-cr Obligation! to pay her indebtedness, prisoner iu the hands of the Italian

coniracieu on a goiu uasis io ner crcunors in ih same currency, than the general governmcu'' to pay her indebtedness in gold fur which and pronu far as honor ed, that of Indiana is far more involved than the general; government. The debt of Indiana, contracted under the circumstances wc have recapitulated, fell due iii January of this -jcar. The creditors would have been satisfied with the substitution of six per cent, bonds therefor. This arrangement failed. A law was then passed providing for the gradual payment of the debt by appropriation of the linking funds, with the proceeds of the tax levied for that purpose. The Journal charges- that this arrangement was made at the ; instance of the creditors themselves,' anu for the reason that they eould reinvest the proceeds of their five per ceut. bonds in other securities which would bring them a much higher rate of interest. This was not the argument u ;cd

she received greenbacks . ive . !ue:lt aml brCa.l shop in the city has

scd to pay in similar kind As icc sacked. At the dateot la.-d, despatch-

and public faith arc concern- na ;npftnli:,i v fires wem brcakln-r out in

by the Journal to induce the legislature tojbcou suppressed.

pass me law wnicn provmcs ior inc extinguishment of the debt, iustead of substituting six per cent, bonds therefor. It then had a very distinct idea that a public debt was not a public blessing, and was sound policy to ftop the payment of interest, which catcth like a moth, by the payment of the debt as rapidly as possible. The iStatc, after compromising its indebtedness for one half, and at less rate of interest than the original debt, and refusing to pay, finally, either interest or principal of the compromised debt iu gold, accord: ing to its plighted faith, or substitute therefor six per ccat .bonds, tells its creditors they must accept greenbacks in payment and at its convenience. What if. this, according to the Journal's logic, but repudiation ? llcftrring to the proposition to pay the national debt when it becomes due at its option. in the same currency it was contraoted, the Journal says: 1 They represent their knavish and ruinous schemes as a proposition to yy the nationol debt. It is no such thing, but on the contrary it is a grand measure of confiscation.' What is'Tndiana' doing ? I it honorable in her. to pay a debt in ' preenhncks ' in violation of her pledge to pay both interest and principal in gold? If it is 'knavish' in the general government and a ' grand measure of confiscation to payits indebtedness in lawful currency legal tender notes just as as contracted, in what position doce it leave the public .i i ? i i. f .i

faiiluof Indiana, and under the' direction'';

I öF nnrcpuLdiea!! administration It' - : . - i frr public honor, nti l its frantic aj; cals tu : ; maintain the public faith appear? ridicuwhc '7 in1 t no vinlatioa ofj ' faith or honor to pay the bomlholdors ! i T , ' i . ' -. , . ,, , Indiaita a depreciated currem-v, bnt that j j jt y . knavish "' ami 1 a grand "moiisuro ..1 ' ; c .n!Hcattun T to the lnriornl tdd in Th--? .fame currency which the 'flovernment re-j . ' ",1 . ; lt i than when the debt vsi created. IVMornr, Xov. Ii. lW. T( THK Kl,IT0R 0p TI,. 11:ICI; AT . We gomo muMy on .tie street, Ainon otliirs. rc.ent about th time was jnn)CS y nartlctt, of Maxc'nkuckrp. One Ciarki .V I,CllIar ?to( !1S that he saw Ilartlett . k u 0Inct?ti alJ t it in his boot. n 1 lit' 1 , . il' I Circumstances luducctl us to cro to IJart- i have caused him tobe suected at all. i Wc nmko this public statement to aid inj tlnmi; him justice, and strp all iro.ip that . miuht How from the fact of the search. j NUS'SIiAl'M k JOEL, ' ; mi i i q t nw j Vovcipn Xow.s. r- v.. . t - n. - , iihj pi u post il ii it; tiiiiu iiic iiuiii.iu iim.lion by submission to a popular vote of the ; Ppa provinces vras not suggested by Nanoleou, but was spontaneous from the Italij ' . . , . lan. 'Prussian, and bmich governments. iAnis Xov. 4. The contains an authentic article asserting that rn the 1 1st of November 31. Monstier dip.itehe i fa note to the Kreneh charge- d'allairs at F lorence, in which ho said that the Italian ; . ..... ... . ... MUTnnce luro tno papai icrrirories was a ., ; . V .. , T 1 1 , . . i y.tuation 01 the law ana tue treaty wun .v. vmnopnr V.1Tilon M Moustier corthe Jrmpcror .Nipi?on. im. .uo.isucr con - tinuc?that he will not approve of it bv Lonpon, Nov. 4 Lato dispatches re ceived from Florence state that the vote of the towns iu the proviuce of Home was unanimous for Italy. Tt is now rer.orted in Florence that the H,npCr0r Napoleon requires King Victor j.;ma:,nel to cxpol (JaribaMi. If that is (iono ve ( V.ir)0!emO will w ithdraw. Ukui.ix, Nov. 4. Count lli-marlc says j officially to-day: "The government of Prussia is neutral at present on the Koman question." Paris, Nov.- 4.- The fylowiug inleligencc is received here lrom Home: At f o'clock this morning the Papal troops-, supported by the French forces, attacked (iaribaldi at 3Ionto Holundo. whenj jtC was reinforced by some Italian trCops-but, the French coming to the as-; sit;incc of tic policial soldiers, he was beaten. pAK,s Yov. .". The Muitrr publishcs .. fuji ..articular of the battle in It.ai i .... lv. Three thousand ot the insurgents were either killed, wounded or made prisoners. Garibaldi himscli'and his sen .Me.llott; werc captured at Terri and sent to aSJ gtatcj that Napoleon has received I jeu Ianaor:l the Italian embassador. tiovernmeut. London, Nov. 5. Serious bread riots different parts of tins towu. liiere was much excitement and the local authorities had petitioned the government lor troops to quell the disorder. ... JLonpon, Nov. 5. Parliament has been called to ro assemble on the 30th of the prcsuut month. London, Nov. 5. Despatches from Dubliu state that arrests ofsupjoscd Fenians still continue to be made. Gen Nagta is to be tried at Slitro. Vienna, Nov. .r. The Vienna Dbttltc a semi-official journal of this city, states that Uaron Von Ueust, iu a note, says that the policy of the Kmperor Napoleon and that of Francis Joseph are the same namely that of rcace. Pauls, Nov. 1. Uinta have taken place at several points iu Paris, but they have - The following is the result of the election in Virginia: There were 8S8 votes for the convention, and fa,71G against it. 'Ihe convention will consist of 10" members. Twenty-live negroes are elected to the convention and eighty while men. Seventy-two radicals arc elected aud thirty-three conservatives. The Kvansvillo Coun'rr is throwing off on the greatness of Morton and Maker. In a late isue it thus refers to its coming man : : "Unless wc except (Jen. Grant, the head of the loyal army, there is no one now to whom the peoplo of the country look with greater confidence, and with a conviction of his power for good in this time of doubt and threatening, than Schuyler Colfax." : Hon. G bo. 11. Pendleton addressed the citizens of Ton du h ie, Wisconsin, on Thursday, night last. The gathering was the largest ever assembled in , that city. Stuan;V (ioxnurx. Another radical or"-an in this district, the Crcen Coiuty T?mr.s, is out ngaiut negro suffrage Türe facte Journal. , ti,a n.7.7, Vvintua nihnernt.iti Grand ISapid., Michigan; Hies at its mast-head .1. ni'.no of Ceorr'o P. McClcllan fir President, and George H. Pendleton for Vice President.

i occurred in J!xctcr, vesterdav anI to-day.

Hp ITT? 17 T T?nrPl YfcTQ

i II 1 j - AJZJ V' JL 1 ß J5l

1

. .... - a a a v . ft V. VD .emd'cf atrc Gains'?"r,t1i-!r,iM'":if,'iim,.va ,K,:ut-' 'SM... I t t

Everywhere!!!

New York. Democratic byl Over 40 OOO Majori t Vi ' r cc non " ? THE "HUB"' DEMO - CCRATIC BV 1,500! 'hi. if -i it cm Sniihuw ?if Mniiii. ' I . . ...... . . 11111111111.111 klUIIMVl 111 NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATIC BY A I ADfiT MA ffJDJTV L'HT 1 J YET COMPUTED ! Female ami Nero Saffraije Overr wheliuiiiiily Defeated in Kansas! : t , ... n i , uauicai .Majorities urcauv . . . j ? i " .. , I j limicsota !

L isai.iin is la vor by ts most ardent sup- themselves in hostility against the whites j !5 S S S!!!! ! 13;iss;il3 BICtS NIHI Katlira! ?y r porters, while his retrences to the com- ami have left ti no-choice but to regard ! )v,', i' i is r.-Aivr, i.w m, ä io i I ;aln o8 "iVUttO!! i r':!R-V n'V,v C cnns,,tutes :,n advertisement ! them henceforth as enemies. rjonb..! iji is ir, 13 5:.r. im.mmmwZw j J ' I of the hiohest. r!a-s X um vcrv fool i.f 1 From tho KichTnoti't Eufriln-T 4 Kin.-r f)? Tiicrelore I will atten-1 at mv oflico in liV

JJiliiUUoKAIIO VrAliNb iiNjofmine. Uro. Hatfield will, no doubt,

ILLINOIS. Maryland Lanrclv Dciaocralic!! We have delayed our paper a few hours i for the purpO;e of gottiu- this luoruiiigV , - y , - ncws " anJ our democratic readers will be ;

more than D-i'd rorwaitinr' tv t tie eontin- ouuk uas suiu a oai repuoiiean lccoru iiio.c man p.i. i i iraiun,,, v j j ' ...ill. II .11

nation of the glorious news received by yesterday s papers. . j.. :. NEU' YOKK. The democratic majority in the ; riaiU l." over 40,000. ' The ciiv of New York gives a democratic majority of 00,000. hosroX. The city of Uoston the "Huh' ives a democratic majority ol 1,500 ! ! MASsACinsr.TTS is still radical but by a. greatly rcluced majority only !il,000 democratic gaiu of 40,000. NFAV .TEP.sr.Y goes democratic bv nn overwhelming may . jovity -only one radical county In' the state; majority not yet computed. KANSAS. A voice from the white folks out wrst! female and negro suffrage laid cold in Kansas. Wisconsin is stül in d ubt. but improbably radical by a very small majority not ov2r 5,000. Ml N N K.-iOTA. Minnesota is claimed by both parties, but is most likely radical by a small maj. The negro suffrage amendment i.s defeated by many thou.?an.l votes. ILLINOIS. The Illinois county elections exhibit an unbroken series of democratic gains. The news in general Is such as to rejoice the heart of every true white man. There is yet hope for us. Our country oiay yet be saved from the humiliation and degradation attempted to be heaped upon it by the radical party. Chicago 'orrcKpoM'il't'iiro. Chicago. Nov. 4, 1?07. Fi. Dlmocuat : Yesterday and to-day we have enjoyed one of the fctiflest breezes which even Chicago can afford, winds which in localities legs favored than ours with such visitations would have been denominated gales, and pretty large ones too. The houses have been fairly rocking, unstable chimney pots have been tumbling, shutters banging and signs falling, on hind, while on the water jrrim visaged Death has ridden upon the or howling storm. Looking from the shore, the lake neemcl yesterday ami to-day, to be a vast sea of foam, from which leaped at short intervals, huge, shapeloss green waves, .capped with snow-like, frothy crowns, while overhead a dull and leaden sky lowered gloomily.. Out into this mad fury of the elements two young men went yesterday iu a small row-boat. They were intoxicated and reckless. No sooner had they pnssed the break-water than their frail craft became unmanageable. As a feather is tossed iu the wind, so they werc dashed onward, from wave to wave, farther and farther from the shnr, until they were lost to sight, and-the dark pall-likc curtain of niht covered their fate. As long as they were in sight, and even nftcrward, the line of the shore was crowded with excited spectators, and two tugs were sent out to the riseue, hut without avail. Uefore thii sad occurrence a'small hoat, overturned and oärs gone, was washed up on the fhore ; a painful suggestion of the fate of some other unknown. How many other and greater disasters have occurred caunot yet bo .known. .... One of the most imposing, of all ti c great ceremonies of the ancient and noble order of freemasonry, is to be celebrated thi? evening fit the Opera Ihm- Music Hall, nothing less than the installation of the officers ot four new bodies, two senates OM.I tiro fd.n.tors. of the Fkrvptian masonin riia .if Mnninhis. lh ) oration will he delivered by Deputy Jrand Master J. Adams Allen, one of the most cFqucnt and impressive liiasonio orators on this coiitinent. In no citV m the Union is masonry j more honored and powerful than in the ! c'tv of Chicago. Numerous lodges, large ! ly attended, occupying wmie ol the most ( m i-uitiecut tcmplts, ever reared to idcl

-J .in mj'mmr.j uaciy

tcr the altars of the era ff tid l.,vitmo- . awoug llu-ir invuiWrslap the ivisvst'isml U-at.cf the day, outwardly attest the h dd ; the order un th public heart, while in J., , , .every ,c-o,une oi pbilanthropy and i,nprovement of hutn-mitv, which the L'cner- ! ous. n'tlde-minile 1 men of our eir inaiiüti I rate, ami they are manv, i;adi:ig mason nro -found at the hnad Rtid tha'tr su-ccess ; testifies that tii; illumlunfiori of -thp thrr-A ; inoi.ora nas aiwivs iie?i a "Teat , amusement here, simply a- an amusement, ! for the gratiuV-tiou of that love for music W,,M which Chicago people are so gitted. nn display of f.sluon. in which the! hadies take such pride, but what will it

now become since the church has taken it ' . ,"uuu n u ,lIIcm'lvcs an ! , , , . , ,' whites, and that with theui principles arc !n,a UaS:i P'nVClf'11 ,-raI !..otliS-. &.l,,r everything Under the latency Last nt-nt. llev. . L. Collier. leadership of a few pestilent and infamous

i pastor of the Church of Messiah, nreached I ;l v.mmiiiOI nrii'i'i 'i)iir-il !nl'n...v.i .-.r. l i . i . .i ,i ' v, nieu nc leu uounng more to he Ti. .t... . s. w.i w p..iv uu jiiMrumeufc vi::e jewharpj mvself. but I confess that I fail1 . the hrst named of tin? operas winch 1 have ; inentionod, was witnessed on the stage as wn.u.c aai peopic rea.iy unuerstoou what it all U ' was, simply the misadventur n(,ire, r ' is ot a ! of a lot ttry it required all the genius Matilda Heron to make it "20 down' with witn popular approbation. Well, its nobusino; . ' He 'go for". Uro. Collier, soon cuough. J Warts sensaLion.'i KiiliU'Cfs n ml wrp is n chance for him. J o-tnorrovr our county election will come oil, ami extraordinary efforts are being , , , , ; (f huue hv both parties. Ihe count) o! ,. , , . . , , ... , mit me democrats cnensti little hope OI I electing any of their ticket, except judge j Wilson. He has been, and is, a republii l.; ,,,rt,. m,.,.."-i;... ,.i.,i - " J'"lJ ..uiiiuuiuvum hi, i . i , tho late election on the idea that he was l too old lor service. Ihe democrats took up his name and what with their votes and those of his many personal friends among j the-republicans, his chances certainly are good .

I . , . . r , , ci icn, CAceiHiousi nave ai rayeil -nna..; j it. i ; iJ ii l.t.l ty .vi.v,r(i) 1(1 12 o

eu in see i ne same moral r.owor in " L.a ,,,.wf .,.11.. .... .. t.i l. : t;erebv notined tbt t inut .,.i,

Travolt "Li Favorit ir "Don Giovuii-! the power of his arrn for the- r.-rvtertii.n o! ' 5.,:l-vratVt ,tl,cv w,'-b to fave the coslf adrer.wii i t 1 i j nur aiil other expensts. and a few more operas than I do in ! 111-1 person. And y i is when such oeea-, 10-jt M. W. DOWNEY Treasurer , most plays upon the theatrical stage. When I sjm,Viri . lnallllJ arc to obey ' -y - it 7.-' nr

3U-STS. S. Stevenson v Co., of No. Ljonly accept the p.-iend trtM thn with)d,,jn h.i,,:arv, gaj,, cum..:.,jIlt :iJlJ .c Dearborn street, have recently imjiortcd defensive severity, o'iTei'ing hol indeed : tiiatt.-rs and thuis thcieiu coi'uined nJ ahegfd lrom Germany a machine for the manufae- ! from the spirit, but onlj in ' the masure . an 1 Jer or l in ) -e. w, . J ... , , . , from the treatment nieh ouf LVdih JOILN L. Cl'silM A.N. Clerk.

fro i ture of cigars, which is destined to work as decided a change in labor as any of the the ?reat labor-saving machines now in use in other manufactures. It consists of an arrangement for cutting :fillers" and laying them in boxes; fifteen '-binding chairs" in which these fillers are put in 'binders;" and an infininite number of moulds iu which the cigars are pressed to perJ'ect and uiifonn:hape. . Tho putting on of wrappers is done by hand. To tend the machine and keep up with it thirtyfive boys or g rls, and twenty skillful fin-i-.hers are required, and they can produce daily 20,000 to 27,000. or in an emergenry over HO. 000 cigars, as many as could be made by an bundled skilled workmen in the old method. The chief advantages of the machii.e are a saving of over olc half in vages, and one sixth xf the Mock, making much more perfect and beautiful cigars' thau can be m ule by hand, and having them ready for market as soon as made, they being formed of dry tobacco. Anv information concerning the machine can be obtained from Mestrs. Stephenson Co., who propose manufacturing duplicates ot it at no distaut day. Six weeks steady trial have proven the cigar making machine a grand success. C. "orga.izi.( 111:1,1' vr tbii: Temper or Ihe SouHicrii Prom. From the Richmond Whitf, Ot. U'.. The spirit of the late election in this ..täte will be very incorrectly understood in the north ifit.be fancied there that one of the parties was actuated by a desire to promote reconstruction aud the other by the disposition to obstruct, if, or that one partv represented republicanism as it is espoused by respectable and intelligent men in the north, while the other stood in partisan antagonism to it. Thce were nid the issues in the contest or the inspiring motives of the contestants. The prime and principal thing against which the conservatives struggled was the supremacy cf the negro "race and the subordination of the white race. The second one, which was incidental to the first, wasthc triumph of an ignorant, vindictive, and agrarian radicalism that threatened to throw the muniment of law and the institutions of "overnnients into chaotic disorder, and to subvert the very foundations of society. Airaiut thee things we made what resistance we eould, and made it in the spirit of men who are contending for life, for property, a id whatever cFe is valuable. ,A to the other side, it uny be said, without the least exaggeration or coloring, that the idea ol' promoting reconstruction or of sustaining the republican party as the advocate.or exponent of any principle or purpose than any decent member of that party would be willing to avow, never once entered tho heads ol the negroes. In it stead was only some vague but intense belief, tome lawless ami unnatural 'expeetiou that by supporting the radical candidates they (the negroe.) would in Pome waycome 11. to possession of the property and the social superiority belonging to the whites. An upturning and overturning of the. state of things was what they were blindly aiming at. The haudful of white radicals', of course, did'( tint share their advantage in ther ways, but they were very careful not to discourage common negro insanity. We ask northern mcu to consider calmly what is to be the result in Virginia an 1 the other southern states of the p. liti ' al 'im r iidcm-y of the in'gro ra

Hm,,,,',;.,.,,. ..-ir t.'i.-.. '

; aspirant to the .ivsiiency.' With the uciiiiiiuuii a micsj III II J.I NU 1J.IIJ 1 ro slate:J to ttitint uprn a.3 a unit, be Will lbo a rm'JaWval to auy aspirant, ho wver rreat and mfluentnl. It mfiv come to ,his yot. i,-,ie takes it into hU bead to run, he won't be ruled out by r.nv manngeinent. Ho b.ts li .v.n tliat ite has t ..t h uivii, .u,d, it the neu-r.M.s bar,

nun up, ne may i:ive hi va-lu-al Ii n-iols at $100 vahi.oi.m in tie st-wrtl township of siu thcT10f th'n World Ot' Tmnt1r."- - t;uMl, tui .llc, touut.v, jo id, school, townehi; , Do the northern white want wroc(l!-'fil!k;ll':lli:i',,a!;'i 't,i,, d"o1 pwpoiw.ind 1pressmen? If .so, they will probably he Tti'Tllviit U

'i-atilioa. J lie likelihood is that, under' 7 i The returu show with painful distinct-e-SH ltlt tM" negroes have drawn a' deep, ; whites j Cn()U mei Nne hut the l.,o-t dnr: ! .v.- 1 i i , , ? 'f ra ton merely or the sake j ot spite, and, or? tr.'C other hand, none but tlti. I t.mn a.. . . 4" ha .-.fr... t 1 . t i .1, , . ' . i-, i, ,i , I the means winch thev su'rest tuen 1 j measures of safety. The course of the tie-; groes in uiis ,taie 1.1 tne late eiect.. j rayed as thej were iu solid phalanx ! airainst the interests, nav the property, and , , r .1 "t oven ,,1C llVl? 'f e white people prea .1. . t- -ii .... . : . fccui me most irreiragiuie.prooi tint their hostility to us is instinetive and meradicajb!e. Nothint:. therefore, remains for u fA .1 - i t f ,i . : i i i to do but to meet the issue they have thus j thrust upon V and delend ourselves like men. f-'..i tnn-.tpK- th.i 1I1..HW .S .r- .t..f... j are not those of violence and bloodshed, I ,lv . ...v- iiiv.taia.- "til 'VillV - 1 t the inere rejruiat.ni, of our h.n.estie arrangericnts. .Vi history presents no , . j l parallel d the blacn ingratitude which has , , x i . , , i characterized onr domestics and cmplovo ! Il . n turning upon us and falling into the I train of -wnjtvVs; who are unprincipled. j apostate vthitc .mm iti myst eas.es, mid the i nost depraved of their own race "in other. , - . . . H u"e iiiu'i.n ttcie oa.e'i aioin: on impia i , , i .1. . - i ; i i eaoli? Iiostilitv to tlie T3otf. .mi ivc um Dreent the onlv infimrr ''! ftc cib- . j t . - . -. . - mitting -death ?id drnr-'ctiori without :M1 l'l"rt f--r safety if wc r. patience to await our . impefuirrg execution 1 he negroes have showu r:s that blood i ! thicker than water with them, and we can

the present plan ol reconstruction thev! ! s- t h r- ' S - '- Tmx r will have uero seuators and rpn-senta-; H I , 1 j jc, 2-1,-. r T tives from cvry southern state. I J k -''i ? 5 1 ?s ä .oiii tu !:i:u'. X s : :.-;:. c t?T?

, who will, no doubt, live Ion- I i'Tir- ivii r) i'iay..-, i so iu i " . . . .. . i Unvii . i.'i in o - m i . .n .a ... .'. . X Z

gli to sillier m this world the nun .-1 nirh . ? n ?.l Vi : t

I . " .. - - ' -v j -i !. .u .hi 2 1U 1 ; ; ;t due to their crimes, the negroes "with ' i0?' JO I,; 10 i(i" l mm i" i.s5 l a . r I 1 ! .Irin ii .")..!! i i; l., r.stis.-.i.ctir.iir.ii.Mimj.tH) la

fronds used toward the Sepoys of üdia lvLAlly; when white safety demanded L'ritisli sc-1 sm it: of !.WA v 1, in rin-i it i'oart. ivi.ruarv verity. As wc have said, we need not ue -VAr'f U L r"l'XTy- T-rm, 1. . .... 1111? L l'1"' '! fr-n, j the niean ol vudence atii I'lood.-hed as our v-. r-D"onv. defence, but only the simple remedy ol ; Aim t.r.ui. ) C '. ... , : . r 1 . 1 ' . ''kr. jiliO'ilitl' in fV -3v n'.Mifitlrd .u-, b Iii tito.r cot, fining our scection of dome-tics to ; uvu y ..ihr. v..uiVuu,t nnh.M iw 1those only . who are friendly disposed t(- i--t''. r.Sii ucir.y i" ti,.- .-ift .'nv-t ..r a c. n.p..-

wards' us, whether black or white. - From t!i! li'(h'.nH'liriecl'.'. ., 11 1 - 1 lne colored voters 01 una. county nave deliberately thrown down the gauntlet t. J ... '. their only true f riends, and deserve no . .1 .1 1 countenance 110m nie .Mjuiuerii people. Thev have demonstrated their complete alienation from the whites', and have no right to look to them for employment or ..l!l. . Tl t... :f.,.-.l

Miei.ei. aoc 11.11 u uouiii.v- '","wr.,r-al.toitil.i-li.-t:.i.M r. at p.l.iic .-tinu. M i!.in Ii Terence to the Welfare of those Ulioll j '.mrt llou-v tier, in l'lymor.t!!, Mur-iu:! c.'.:nty . 1 o.'i

wnom nicy are uepeuocui ior eeryinnig. They have forced an issue upon us which 1 . 1 1 1 . i- . 1 we would never have made. They declare! themselves deadly enemies to the south and her institutions, and in loing so have thrown themselves into the arms of thoe to whom they will he compelled to look for aid iu the future. From ti:'' RifJcfloTi 'lironkl.v . , ... , , hy 1 ucsday s work the m-grocs have set their seal to their doom. I here is 110 longer any peace. The question now i. who shall occupy and rule the territory between forty and thirty-two degrees north latitude the blacks or the white. Lv- . . a tri cry conceivable effort has been made hen to harmonize the two race. Lvcry tortn of overture ha been made to the blacks by ... ,, , ; , the whites. Lvcry appliance was resort - ed to to carry tne eiccuon . ah nas ocen 111 vain. Drilled like an army, maneuvered like a body of disciplined troops obeying an order from the central league like a sign from a marshal's baton, the negroes have deliveied their vote like a concentrated broad.-ide. l'erhaps it is best to bring matters to a crisis at once. Let it be developed at once what negro suffrage means. The fu. ther the revolution goes, the more violent will be the recoil. The north will not believe until they tec; and they will see when the southern elections arc finished. From the Macon .loiim.d, Oit. We tell every man who, for whatsoever j reason, is even debating the questiou ol participation in this villainy, that these are only the outline i. Let that convention get to work, aud we shall see such a filling in of those outlines as even the most fearful conception could not exaggerate. Inspired by bate, revenge and pluudr t maninulated bv a man who owes a

"rudge to the white race of Ceia lor I PP. " license to retail vinous, ni ill an ! hpitit- . 1 1 !.;.... hi, e.-iov h.,-iuous liquors in less Mu.u,titics than a quart. 1 ho

um couiciupi ..vi 11 a-.....j, ..... forced them to manifest, and with tho one orcat o'dect of consuinniating the foul plot hatclied by conspirators at W aslungton to hold themselves in power by setting the African heel on the Caucasian neck, what colors can be too dark to ue? Tyranny has left you but one weapon. Seize it. The fight is against olds, but there are. both hope and chance foe succor. Hetncmber the Sth of October nnd the vote of Ohio and IVnnsvlvania hen 1 1 v t. ....... . . .... L l.-t imt ACW lorii ami uc.y r, - - your action be as n gag to their b,,oul 01 victory. .... From the IVtoiM.rjr Index The ne-Toes are the la-t men who should eomid iin'if their white employers were to (oinpuin 11 iiitir inc 1 , j discharge them and supply J lu ir places with white men. On election day tncj inauourated thU, system of poWcy, and by H.reats and open violence prevented many f their race from voting the conservative ticket, as they desiredf In some instances conservative tickets were taken from the hands of the voters and radical uc kcis ; substituted which, through fear, they ';,;;,,,1uHi.'i'M'i'i'ail',Uv

- Tax B.c7if.irf'or 1S07. CorNTyTrrxTrrrR Ofiur, ) riymouth, M.ir.h.ill Co., Ind... 3 to r 15. ltT. Xol:ct-is liorchj pir'iito f J;? t:ii payors cffiM ; fir l.0c(.timf 1ut !.e I-vy ottaxes on rath "5- : j?": .: : hh : ': I ? j t 7. ;: : F : ': : h ! : : j ms : i c. c. c. r. c. c. c. f tri m tlie third -ondar in .April. 1 bC-, for the run oe ofrcceivin.ieb taxJ. ' ! I '-.isuns tull owing taxes for t!ic rear lfiCC are h:ill County. i ttC7, ndr-.pt.! ncv- rides and regulations for the &"fnmt ; their Court, T-ioT!S havuiroi:inss to transact in snM ! roilrt t,.r . l.'n. x wii.f z a?e fecordetl at Irngth on the records of : . Ui.i. iu, i S:uJ ccmrtf .-rt ra the Aiitcr' oile of siij countv. I AU ,ll,J'c i...,rg to present road petitions, roal reports, chums for llnwM.ee. etc.. at tho next term of the bosr-, -ill find it to their intcr- ''- m e.in nr icasi rn intsr.tlort the Lrst day of tcrn- ' examif.e mM records, an all road l " 1 . . . ! Editor least ; t-Vdrheforc Vh. first " d", - of , m,!, ten. A. C THOMPSON', AuJitor. riymouth, Nor. 5,.sOT.-tn-3t. ! statk ok imh va . , . , . . M AHSflALL COUN TV . s ' In Circuit Curt. lVbnnrv T-nn. IU. ,'tll,H1"'1 F11 r ) j Elizabethnen-ci.S l)lru:t"v" ' ,. . , : - ., . . nv plaint !U II. C itOOVC CIIUU.'.I :itise, UV - ,,s :,ttiri er h is fi ed n mr omVn l w r-rv.,,1 i . 4s , cU ,U 11 1 1!,te Ll f!H'"t h muiiuu.tL A.i.n. mi ,...t ; t .1... i--- - . " " . . " a. .m. . J 111." - nU l.ivit t'a c-omj it.-nt pcrs. on ih tt the defeiidi 21 EUUc':h " i iioti -rsidci)t of the ; Smtof lii li tna, ilo- i theri-tur hrreliv notifi-d

C

f 'r r . . -f . a -A- -' . . .

' C.i c. c. c. I

on . -Ji-Vll.) i; io 1115,1 .-. 1 f,c,.vi -ji vi- m i o

jermir ourioftne pendency ot'siid c unniaint against her.

I and unless flic apne:tr, auwer r icLu.r thereto t Ht FalIli:7 tl,i cuusc, on the Sr.t day ol th.- ! MT WI "'sc;ii ui . d ,t r..i:r ry-- ,- tt- ii i r-..i.ri i-.ir a.,h w f .f...... ... f n'ii r i-i-l 1 t"t t!u'! it- f Ji..ha'iM.-li- it tli. r. iurf h-r -, liv .i.iti i .4 t)w Hii.'-'ii.-v f -ai.l r.i;ni,;.i;iit ;t.iint j h-r. ami jui.l" uz r. :iti.wt or d.-inur th-it.o j at Uu- al'lii.' oi i-ilTu'l firt l:iv of !!n nrxt 1 t.-nrr r.f -i1 . it. t h- i.-m m.i IiMbt tt.- court ! a n-V.ii -;"-.l M-Mid. in liM,r.ry I '. "-l i-!:i,-f- nii tit iii:t!t-r anl thirt''i tli.T- i-M .taiii'" "u-j-d i;t io hard siid dt'r- : itiim-.l in Iiit rlii-t-- " M. A. o. Pack.tr,i. l'l:l's Attj. O SIIMAN, nrk. !0 j Sheiiff S Safe. j m i-m. ..r .1 rotna.-;t.'i an-t tit of -i- i-.u. ,i it'.vtli. Cl-rk of tli- Mur-l.'.! i.'inasit foiirt. I whl otr r :ot.i. on N ( l'ihii, Xo V It o 0, 1 S ( )7 , iH-tw.M 11 Hi.' hoars of 10 o'tli. a.m. .nnd 4 c'c'.m k r . ol :d d:iy. tl;.' r.-nt-- :inl ,ini!: for a fi rm 11 T .'xn ri -hii: seven your- of th f!!.M inir dc ri'wd rt-al -tt?, iftinH in Mttolinll -Miiif , Iulioni. tw-uit : The south f-t (ijart'T i'f section thirty-on. tSl) lowiliip thiriy-iliree. (Ttl uorth of ranir tu r.'i a-i. And id ae the p-nt and j.n f.ts fail to m-!1 fir him u!l!. iviit to pay the amount d'-ir.:. tided hy caid cinntniion ami ord,-r of sale. I w ill. at the nme time r.in' i''.H'"-. and in like manner. tt r for Kile lotto hichet lod.P-r. .it i.uhüe aurlion. th- fee'imple.or I he Milire rif.'l.t.titl-. ,. . . .... 1 ... ...... ..r xt'.'i; 1- .l.iT...- O, .....I ... fl... . 11.111 1 . II 11 II IPIillV VI . 1.11 a. II . ... iiuu t" .... 1 , : . . 1 1 . ... ... r.- : 1.. ru . . lllt I ;!MlH'ltr"tIllH'll P'HI ILll'' Ml?.ni- P.1lt. Will HI !"! i f Ilt,1!rv , i;.M khiii mm! a-ainn William shui.-. m id sale to be made without regard t'j iirait imi.t law. iilii-.w DA VII HOW. sheriff M. ' Application for License. Notitr in liercbT given that the unoTsined will, at the Deceinher term, ls67, .fth fummisfionei s' Court of Marshall County, InJiatn, aidv fur a license to retail vinous, malt ar.l pi:it '4"r l nw'l!" than a quatt. The j location on which we propose to sell is IM AO. , fwo pj. in tll(. town of inood, ;n Ma.slull eount y, ImJiana. A. JOVCF. J. R. COOrKK. 10 Application for License. Notice is hereby plefi that the und rticned will, at the PectmWr t?rm, ls17, of the Com uiisiuncrs' Court of Marshall C'Tintv. Indiana, appiv lor a license to ret.iil vinous, malt Hnd spirit nous li.piors in lcs juantities than a fjaart. The location on which I projoe to 11 fractional Lot No. seventeen (l)and hot No. (lin Pearson't a.Mition to the town of ln"ood, Mr!l.U count v, Indiana. 10 " G.W. MeMASTKKS. .ipplUntion tor I.Iet'. Notice is liervhy Riven that the uuderMgred will, at the I )eee m her term, lMiT.of the couunissioncr court of Marohall couiiir. Ind aua, aplr for ft heriise to retail viuous,inalt anI spiiituous li.piars in If m quantities than a quart. The location on w loch I propose to sell Is lot No. 40 inthe town of Plvmouth, .Marshall count v. Induu . 10 ' J. WCCKKRhh. A iil i c :i 1 1 t 11 for I.lniise. Notice ia hereby jziven that the un-VrsicncJ w ill, at the l.ccmbr Term, lcG7, of the Com inissionrr's Court of Marshall County, Indiana. u,:1,;,m wi:.h I propose to sell is l,o .No. two, ('2 , niock -b;hf. () in the town of Tyncr Citv. Marshal! Conntr. Indian. 9 . " rtnuy tiiomi-son. ST ATI'. OK INDIANA, I MAKSUAI.I. COUNTY. In (Circuit C-ourt, February term, l1. Paniel S. C.rnbe, "1 r.manuel V. Kisen'u.ur. i n.ua)(f.cs. jehn W. IlitfiVM. I Tlic plaintiff in the above entitle! cauc. bv his attorney, hiif filed in mv oTW his con.pl iitit against the defendant, and it appearmj: lT thf - r.,,,,, tü.t th.said defr.J j antf juiin Ibufichl is non rcsMcnt of the iStateoflndiam.be i. therefore hereby notified of ' :J,e iviidencv et compl.Itit a sahnt him, and , ; ,,,.,. t,.ret0f at th(. 1 CAim, 0fe.Vid pim-oh ih li?t d ivot tbcneittcrin of cou.f, to be begun and held nt the court of nrminlh im lhe iecood juUv f IVl.rarr. IHW. bl cenmUint and lmUci. alitl therein contained and alled eJ .-M be i;tMrd and dotct mined in hi 'JOi,'r0 V" m"' M. A. O. TacUid, 1 1 ff. Am. i:x'm. ' otlCC. t.x.imni;lti,nis f (,,Mdid.itc to tca-h S(.,oo, jU ht l Jit hl. s....n,n:iiy on me il,ira Nif.trdiv l -i h monib. v' '-' vi ' ani n r.