Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 13, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 November 1867 — Page 1

TT DEM OCR A TT VOLUME 13. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEE 28, IS67. NUMBER 13

PLiMOUT

WEEKLY

TilE PLYMOUTH DBHOKUT.i rrj.iUs:n:n eveüy t:u"dy moknix, !

AT PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. BY J. McDOInALD.' orrn" ix ri?i-nrnr:: r,r;r.DTx; rrT.xii. 1 I'.ivn th-i-i Vie m i1- nv.-rl-'!1v in adv-tn. nnd -ii'i riit fv-v (- w!:! ! ii-o:it:n'."(l nt t!irt cy-r:--.!MTf th" t;TT ?)': 1 n!.'- advance rayra ?ut ' T. vii -m-ri" - -v v-f f!i"1r r-.nT the corner will :jj cli-ired f.vcaty-:.w ccntö a year c::;r::. Rtss of Advertising : ! on., (th-rt.piMrton .Jinp or l-- J' r-wi on? we -k, $1.0 : .us 1 Tor encli ü-1 urion u 1:1- ion, , oct.;s. I

tn. 4m?. Cm'. 1 y-ir, mi . t ni A .-.cm s T.r.i $ io.n.j fM " -,.::) ' K.-'.l 5 t.r 1 1."."') .,-,() .'.' 1 .- 1f'! ...V) l-u) !!.!': 1.'f" t-.n;i

1 -jti ire 4 . 4 " li .'1. 1; C?. 1 fOl. ;r.t' i- xt" in i-stbu vaM f.r at thü r- rtl '.r a 1 ven;-;--.! r -. -r;;".ir::- r::,;::,::: HTfI 1 1.1 V U.l.i .-i Ii 4. 4 ... V U.4.. I. i.- il ri-'s !'' c::t- ."r t."".''ii .'n-. I 1 nil I I liw ill I mim BÜSINRSS CAItDS IS U vl ft Ss-IA 4 i :r ; n. x.JWYxnLD .v. n:. rv tt''.i1 ?rrnT woalt rep"c' f'.ilv inform th? cttixT. of Mardiall C-rn- t ty tint IV na pr,Ti'"i n! ;y :m'-.u- e. .11 1 ;; i.ri'i.i - j hi hold hirnlf in r'.: t att-id r-romptly and j fa'thfsiÜT to all call- p-'rtai-.irtohi- iro'---:on. 0:llec an-1 reid"n-. coricr ?Iie1iia?i a?.d vVa.h".:ij:toii St.. c?ir opn j Ite the Tark' r II vi-e vlh'i.r.i',. j T7?. J. V. COXFFn, l.t f'-arreon of the Vih Iv.di- ' ana Ir.f.n-.try. o:T:r-hit prof --'.r.al service to thr prol- of MAife?.l! Count r. OiTl. e ar.d re-idetvo. west . lid-jof Miehir.:. St., three hlockj cor'h of the Parker Zo:ic. rivmouth. lüdi. ria. rrtiruisr atfTtion paid to obrefrio practice, and of woia -n an 1 fhiidren. OiIb:e over Erownlee's fctor. It ;cinee .opposite tlie r.- rth-west con r of the j.nbiie. square, riyiaouth. Ind. 10 t. DR. V. JA' On Y. rty'r.ti-t cr.'t Surgeon. Office orer the posfotT.?. !13 "1. 1'T:. A.n. r.OKTOy ."rfo. P.i'U!, can be romc'.t3 r ii'jofll- every day excjt Mondays arid Tuesdiya. over We-itervfitN Steve, riyrau'h. Ird. AttorncvG. J. n. 'OnOR.XF. Attorr.ty n L-v "r J-'r:" of.V ! 7VT-..h,-r.nv.lhUofr.-..tothi-ea.-MfM. ;ret. or. thi biok rext r. rt.i r f th.' Par.r Ho e ! v v -,-v ' , , 1 . ... I wh-5 hi w;h be p.e ved to -e 1?.e-e ::a'. n fr-ia. f t t.-arsnrt v5:h Lim. Co'i-c;ie-i- mad- and w-y rotrtTr rn:'t 'd. Tiiilcnia- -w'.on t'iven the t;iemi-t of otate? ?nd r-i-"-liari-1ü!-'. n5-iJ. " " TT." I" i TV.rClÄ A-r.. wi!l attW.t, all r.ro,--on:.I bnir.t pT.iee.j in h's tr.r.d, prftptly and carefully. Partr.tar .vtnt'on rrivm to cruard: ni'-iiip- and the -.-tti;"?a ofd-.-.-.lcr.t f-tvi. Ten-ion. W.ntyand back o-nb at--. T):v'-, r'ori.ef ana .li.r writv-n inttrnmt, roatl and nnily .rinn n? and aekrv!drnt ttken. (v.p.Vüov r.:vl at.d r -r-.p-iy r-1 r.:tte. - over H. E. lO.'ii'i hardware biw, i-i;-m-"th. in. i r). KFF1T. rr-v ."'"- nr.j ;vr" ''.r; Ajrt, riynvv.dh. Ind., v.!'- r tic- in Fniroi, it.i-k. l-eiry, ar-ar,ofp.iy.rT.r, wE.l o-h- r cV,.k .ir .t Co., Ciruiim.ifi. Itm Wly, fiieidan z- Co.. N. Y , c;-r, P.ercett S Co., rit-Ve.r-. ;:. 1 .rr. ri7T, f. 'if t n ni 'n r-'l r c.':v-: '.1-, tont! ' C!:.!;n-. .wi to piv r rin wi, -r. rt-rir, d. i r'r i;d : Me. Liver-, -'- AKLF.-rAx.f- r-r4-;.snr -srav-t.-.a ran ! T,r-,,1 Crrie, W bv I'. S. Aii' rra-i & Co., j t i:,.!:,!,), ,nno-i , r: -r.)rk. r!!.,.,.inr!frv-h. i If ri farrirr-s h,.rJ".s'.!'v i-; -r:td l!:-e-. -rd re.i-1 '-har-- ri whit yen var.t. yot em b; a. c.-n-1 mi '. -!el i:i-rf at any t.me r,r v or n'L-rt. Itiv1'- ' f !.-:..-.:. d Tr-. p? r' of ti:" eon 1. .": f , . nTer-4 f d to all 1 . r .-1 ..i .1 a ' 1 f 4. f 5. 1 -r,7. 4tr TVn. ?(h-Hdd. Propr:,.-. Co-i.t' I.r; ov!e nrd Vt!-1 r.r.: r-c f. T-y -.in !.' I;, ind. a -pi 'tid" 1 lot of horc, i nrriir0. bucri-"3, itc , o t-e d at .'i tin. Pa-! rzrr r.-.!.T-yi-I '. t j-.r v :-: r -tth-io- tu.tryf.u rer.-on-! a'ji- fnii. C-ill ar.d ?'-ec:ir 't.eli l. f.r- b'.!rr. r.-! ?O.V'.f. t KTXn.- C. Hi iar-r.t P.'u. t".i u faef'irr T-; of 7.imi, r';irriaf-, painting and ;ii:;i:c tbne to crd :-r. V.U. riVTCnZ r;AT.LFJ;Y.-U. Ib Pirv-jov. P.eor.i I! nor, Fonth-c .i-t rorr.- r if f ,-r iTi t I',. n-r:l Tt Ll.,'k, 1 1 1 prrr"'l to tntce ad syp of ;rt-.r:s in li e h- ft Li.aa nr. Trrns reaon.ib!.-. 11-tf y.y. r.?KN r., Op-ntr-r. r 7' ' '7 7'-'"'W rtnuwr.rxr.. r.Tr PiTiinn.to.orn All kin1 .fwek in our . l!ni.::,iia Fir.-ior .'v'e t a- v i'Mh- . o .pr- A ; ' ' rAmiXAni r 7 .or; '.v. I.i Wi r to Rori in !. nerlii-w.-.-t. Pa.sieuhtr W. Hon ir-n to Cnüon Cutting. ri--r i;h, Irl. -A V ;f TA.! ronm. UilSCCnanCCUa. --z-zrzs -.--.-jr."r,N:v 7 AT.-r' VTIV1; T-" L C4T arid i ravrhr A ' nti, .. I. ile or Fornb-, of nil arcwaot-i ,o4,,.t-ei fruVh every c;tv. Town, Viilare. ITiTil t. W-.tk-iiop a-.d I-V.-o-ry tiiro;;i:hout V:." fntir wor'ti. fer ihc tr.o.t -! -d! n- oltie over known. r.f?Or KR CENT. PROFIT ?..! nr..nr halt. w;tF.r.Kvi.n orrrnm! ! Pjrrt iar-n and worsen c.n r.i.ik fro: i ti-?.Vl p"r flar. ?-A n. -;k of lo! A niatl oarit-! r-f.r'-1 of fr-a f I't t- f tOrt-th ir.or ;or.y ia-ve-t-l tiii jren'er tl' pro.t. .',- i o r y.ry iif'err ir t ! Ifyon a"t".Py wj,h to Tn.ik- m'.ny npidiy nrd ea-ily, wr'ue for.'.iil partlrn'ars arid .vMrcs MILNCR -5v CO. (From Paris.) It 1 jl S10, Froadwar, New York City. nr.-r.nr. xor.r., -. shop a-t t-i-ie Mkhtrm f trft. r.pposlf-4 Praneh E-triV, Plynioutb, 1 rd. J. If, 1.0 XfS, U(W A'irrr":r, w ill pr- rr.pliy ttvnd to th !' of-oodj and chi!te!In Mai-,d.a!I Courtj. 11-41 fy. CliirAr.Q D.uiltm SUOr.-VrA'-r M-trkf rhrlich" tor. ShaTin,r. l'ir Ciittiiir, S'har.ijioornri", A.. dore ln th'- b"t Ftyle. Particular aVntio- riven to lyir.r I?j.r and Wliiiif m. TL hiht prie paid for l idiee hair. U ?J A. C. IIOI.TZnxfWt.'fFF. A07 '.'.''. pure !.'.'iors tor medi' inal and o -'.'' urpoo. cn be, had nt my rtore, one door norih of tb" P4ranci It ink. May J lyo. J. F. VA NVALKEX BURGH. . r . ? Dank. Tlia Plymoatti I'.rar.cti rtankln? Co.. (neep-ors to the Plyr.'.ontli Itrauc.i Bank of Ihn Stat of Indiana.) open fr . 3 1 11 o'clock, a. m., and from I to 4 o'clock p. in. T. ci;rs3XKI!, Prs.;drit. " TAi Kei l.K jf , C) riit?r.

I.aPor.ad Ke.'.t;.. a w-u f.- -Tar--.:a.i. eo u..:-. j vative opm-'n horo ot this Aiubavii " con- ' cn. owayr.c is reported to be endeavoring r;:r:(!iiT.roir.T.lyftn-l .dtir to. C- j, The horror, the anprehen-bm. to make Alabama, by means of the con.7.::; regard it veution, a Ohaso Mate, and hopes himself mvvtitM fs.vbda!t-:;onr.a:.!tont.' r'o-e- F'.tllut.c: tfrriblv. and vet, in tho I elected to the United 1 States senate.

n; .n ofc.twir. of o!r.:T, tV.-iri! 'A an-1 h"ir, for j nil'It of tliis S'nt

by r.z. BorriN.

A 1 r. : 77i e J I Vrr J 7 of t? iirffr . I ob, troth?!- have you heard the ut-ws that's going Xcv .Y..rk ha-i jröiir nainst us i;kc a thr.nci?rboit, tlirv ?.1V ! Our i-::rr- boon whipped dean oat of boots -11 J -.-. iiin low. And n-ov, ::i !.vul ofjoyon hymn?, we're sinin dis1.1a! t':!h-". VI). brothers, it is v.,ful r"'.vg, ?t)i'-h v.o.-- it con''! n-t V. X' v York i -vt by Copperhead?, From" Erie to the sea. Wc thornrbf to hold the Eiri'ire Ftnto hcn Tt - nnsyiva - And -i.t our .-UMct fp-akew there, and told them - 15'-",!' 11 : . ' - r!r-.ol reenbacke lavlshlr, nr.d iLicamRts Si.e.-, " But hi ill it v.'cnt rrnlnt us, aud our flatj will rise to Tb Corpcrhfid lure Isafen 1) i:e our trirks ai.d li. ?, Aii.1 now onr b tiiii- r tr .iV in liat, Wiiib; th-iis i ia the i-kics. ThcTntor.i from th-ZnyderZee, and Gcraian3 from v.ntVaeUoü'ü, for ctittius off their Hi-cr bi,r an i Tln-v vot. Honar. n.'.iiü -t u. nnd the Imh did ' too. the .bad. or rantauic 'J I" b'ne law marie at A.b.vnv, 1 or Han-' ar l 1 nts aim Ted, Ar kiKH'kfd in jriiib'. -reena, Aiid we are b.ue instead. j V"e tri.-d to raise tin uuly T.Iack above the White, find ; Th? 1 r'oV b!lh t1l'"'ir M5'ht7 V0k' hAV ? m lt "lia11 7hv r v he fr.don won by Wh:K-?, f.-T Whites aior.c Ar(I Vih-l'n of Wahiton stall be the White ' i.i! a. Oil. e sr-'(i !c ?h flooinv ilav. We f 00k ror bit ; rr : ' : for l.l.sck abov,. White. For rsii'L' Ts and Kxcii-e !" , . .,,,, , .,h ,rft,i..-a ,,,,r v.hat wK! we lo steil 1.!!: leaves before Oct ober wind our st mdard ijcartr 1,rrjr1,(!:i'i;,fon,ia ronil to Main, and otTIn O-M-o. ';,e ( v.i.-n-rii' .vli have ri.-vii, aud our is trailing Jow. xi Fvi ir,j ns iiion:Tn ine wnuniiu nana of t;d turiivd to.i i v The p.üiy that on e fondly thought I;- power tun d fcr aye ! Oh. bro'her-i tü nr b'j- f -3I down when Xew York K.-i id "'(... -'.-by! " There V i:.-?i.in fur u i4w to- de bat make our and die. Ai d wh.-ii our epilanh appear--, the world will read, I fear. "They du il f i 'oesl inf. Afrirm-i nt d lagt r bit r." O'a. brot'icr-. it i- wnTvl n That ? l"mi' round fo-d.iy: Thedi-itd IV'iiocraey lm kiehed U'ir only hope away I TIsr Alabama Convention,' Mentjomrry, Ala. Xo. 11 Cotp pond r.ce. of the New York We r d. There is a certain mouldy oil tieletrnte ier,3 in-haiu is hi:n name and Vermont j V1VU at- , , .. . , tetv.ptsd to describe vivi a-? rrescntin-' the 1 t 1 ti : F1" ;;u zippcaraiice tu a iraom. 110 eyes 1 of this ftücieut man are shark's CVS, with great bags tlierc beneath. Iii hair iSruumn.y's hair, and hix voice tho voicj i;f j He talks much 111 a r,uiky j screech, and as he grinds rut the word j t-er-r-r-at-tor, " is devoured by admiring j nCirrCS in the allcrie with l.ioks Ol" flame. ..... . . . '. CxhtbtttOM propping, a Victor observe i : Ii looks a, if ho l.-.d a furlough ! Irom r. I that had annost run out." j a ids to that j oint is that the visitor In-.-.. 1?...-.. 1 ! 1 .... 1 . I 1 I niui-'-n n liiuieai, kiju yv-t ue remarK dmi i:i id y embodies the prevalent c-n serw.ieut, appears deepUCdtcd CC!1 ictlOll that tllO ?lio'o tllill" is to. unutterably bad to la.t. Iti a rior visit to Alabama, I cams to know pomelhing i'f tlio wa in which the military fewer of the United States was prostituted to the r.dv.3T!:?meiit of tbe radical party, but that j V ncv;lc,,i:e vaü as.n'-tliing to tho intorina- ' t-pii lately obtained. If on honest cou;grc:.m:d committee could be obtained to f.x3!jli:ie iutu, and report upon, the whole "''J'' Ot rOCoCSfrdCtlOl! Ul th.S State the 1 ' i ie Ui'' n')rt w"u!'1 'avc such an "x laid fiebTC t.iCln ftS tyoull SWamp the lllrttiy in a whirlwind of popular dis..c ui. in the rcsistratioii rd voter', m the i;;r .'T.iun weaCM u coral ci.trtet.s. 111 the I T :Tfli;?t of the rleet'or.. nml in th action j";,'"''r, of the "convention," puch r.iH- ' 7 j.-ro'n illegalities appear that there is nothf;"0,rt ul ac fl5Cl'" report that COuld give them credcuco. In this very city wher) I write, a registrar boasted that he had 3-1 I1! L'OO r.ims ."if hU otrn ni.TP wi!l arid motion to the registration lists, and in Ptrry -county another registrar stated that, ;f the p'olli laileil f: show a raieal majority ha r.'jr.M make t'.iera. At the clcetion, mir.; :-: v ie 1, r.egroes known to Jj.ive stayed rt home wre put down as vt.ting, and it vras a receive I belief that snflrao n.cant i t cast a vota e.- h day an election contin-1 U3d. u What all dl-s y er g up to town mean ? sai l one cfthe nation's wards, f,a.l UvU "gib dem tings to 0113 ob de men, an' lot him put 'em in de box," and this i lea yot:Ui: hy rrG,:y h a wi.le..prcad negro i v e 4 e J , , n e 11 'lKt' A hir,hor btitcf Carefully UlClllcii ? .4i .1 f ;iiM inai i..y rogi-irat i'a um ireo itnan boit v. l hii;:'c!f to vote and, in ca-o he did not g to the rolls, would be sent to the penitentiary l'r three venr.s for breach of j promise, or u hvil'jgr iruts" Cbreach of Mrnt) as wa carefully ciplainc! to me by a sn.Tragan. h'till another belief for hope it e : t a r 4 1 , far WM rPeafed to for a vote w a .- , iiiai, ny votiuir, a muio ana lorry acres would, in the fullness of time, be the fruit of puffrr.ge; on one occasion this couvictioTi was turned to a ludicrous account. A vapj pitting nc-.r tho polls psked fiomo negroes what f; iod it would do thuru to put tlie thing in tho bos, and was answered with the usual mulo and forty acres, whereof the ticket, they" had been tol l wss the certificate. "Then," rail the wag, "if you give up your c cvtifirates to lhatrnnn up thero, he'll get all the lands r.r.d tiu!es, fjr he'll lave all the tickets. Don't you seo?" J-.thiooia did see it ; ?o emphatically that the last man of 'em trudged homeward with (,dc tdifkit"' in a deathlike grrop, wholly declining all the alluring iovitatious given him to vote. As tli9 result of all this, tho offlcial figures give for convention and .r,.)S;i agaiust, though, in place of these numerals, any othei? with equal propriety might hare b cn put. Figures don't lie, but they may be made to lie with groat exactness. Tt war; necessary to have a majoirty for convention, and necessity, rs wo are aware, knows no law reconstructed or otherwise. The majority was Had and tho convention n its sequence a convention in which, of the 87 present, 10 are negro harbors, coach drivcrs,and valets, 19 arc men ot southern birth, 17 of such unknown antecedents as to neein, liko Topsy, not to havo been born

ibllt grOWC'd, and 0 " AlabatUians ' born;

'in Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts, Con - ineclicut, New York, Pennsylvania. vj.io, I Iowa, and Illinois. Eight of the southern . mcu an,j onc 0jj negro he'll gj to heaven for it have some idea ofniercy ; but there arc three score and ten in convention who, if ;our Alabama brethren had onc single neck would strike off tlie head at a single blow, Ono of these m;n was once ridden on rail, and has never forgotten it. Another is unfavorably knowrwin connection with , adultery and murder. Still another has ; been in jail, and openly avows an intention ! to " take it out. " Ami tili a fourth and , ,. .. , , . ,T ÜI tu arc accuscu. swindlers. Here bits a pimp, and thcro a r.iutiucer. This inan deserted, .ind that other played the spy. To-day there spoke in . favor of miliary disfranchisement one who raised a coiupany of infantry fur the confederate service. and called it the "lanccy Guard,' and yesterday, an cx-furgeou in thcamc army introduced an ordinance that accession v,a. a parricidal cringe of the deepest dye, for which those engaged in it i-htuld have been puuishe'd and impoverished," tbat is to bay lined and handed ! On the left I of the chair sit?, at odd times, the state jconmiaiuhnt, Swayne, to watch his tender ! sheen : on tho ritrht sat Gen. Pope when 10 loM tllCIU what to do J and bctWCCU tllO tvro centurions wavers a shriveled 1 I tie old son of Gamaliel who berates the convention daily ibr writing its ordinances so illegibly in lead pencil on paltry scrap3 oi paper that neither lienor his secretary can make them out. Of that secretary I say nothing. He has been not inattentive, and aspires to the secretaryship of state. I acknowledge past civility and revere future greatness even the preatuess of a bureau clerk. Neither is it for me to speak the glories cd a full debate, for no pen could give that delicious medley wherewith sweetly alternate the shrill twang of prowling puritanical parsons, and that deep gobble which trausrurt.s the ravished fancy to Afric's golden sands. Montgomery, AJa. (Xov. IS.) D!?natcb to the New York llci.iid. The convention to-day again took up the sullrage question, and several speeches were made for and against disfranchisement. The present situation upon this question is very complicated. The more extreme men have, it is said, been summoned by Gun.. Swayne and instructed to be more moderate in their action. Gous. Pope and Sw4iyne are said to be hourly receiving telegrams from Washington to restraiu the convention from passing extreme measures. - So iar, however it is doubtful whether these warnings will achieve that object. iSome of the delegate may be converted to a more temperate eours ; but llingham and G riffln, -who control ne neirro voteft are am-arantlv detern. ine! to carry tin? majority report. l 4 these men re 1 use to back iown, saying 'hat unless there is a disfranchising cluu; 1 1 ri f'k 1 1 .11 in flirt t i 4 Z.. . 4 , 4 . . . . ''.ui lnilj 114 iUC u in uoi snog enough to succeed in the coming election. The proposition to pay negroes lor services as shves is to be killed in t lie committee. It was proposed by a eeirro, a: d tlie ninjority of the delegates wcro afraid to vote against it, tearing that it would prejudice tlie negro-'s against them. They therefore voted to send it to a coiuaiittcc, where it will be smashed. The Montgomery correspondent of the N. Y. World gives the following brief sketches of EOtne of the members of the Ahbrraa ' corstituticnal convcut.o now in session ' lien. Alexander of Hale, a negro of the ordinary type of field hand. Jonn Carrowaj is a light nlaTatto with a back hair of magnificent proportions. At its supreme tdtitudo this ornament extends fully five inches out from the nape of his neck, forming p. right anglo very comely to ti e eye. Mr. Carroway is assistant editor of the Mobile Nationalist. Thomas Diggs is a negr j whoso head is grizzled and whose hue is brown. lie '4 represents" Ihubour, and makes a beautiful cros mark when signing his name. Petoti Finley is a city negro, who once held the door or en for members in that very chamber where he now bits as a dele gate, and, if memory do t ot fail, I have f;?r my pocr self pai l him, on a lull day, tribute to tho extent cf thirt--fiva cents trty currency for a chair. James K. Green is a negro who takes the nrni3 of tho master of the carriage he once drove. The name ot this statement does not appear on the signed list, from a modesty which withhold his eulo rignature, an X r.ark. Ovidc Grcgon is a light mulatto from Mobile, whose thin lips, keen cut ja vs, an-l furtive cyes.Eecuito body fcrth a Malay type of man. Wash. Johnson hn.s the very blackest skin and the very worst signattiro of any patriot of the whole ciuhty-thrcc. Hie huo is, without jest, a jet black, and Iiis autograph, the sum total of his writing abiliiiei, might eland equally well for Smith, or Van Lsndt.or Sehemerhorn. Jordan Hatcher, of Pallas, in a grizzled negro of lightifh hue, who, after a not unusual fuhion, takes his former master's name. (J. Jones is a yellow negro who. on being called up to tho Secretary's desk to register his name, expectorated ' with a refreshing abandon that provoked a general smile, and thn und his mark. Thomas Lee, of Perry, is a negro who finds that it ausist him very much in signing his namo to lean his hca I quite on one side, and not be in a hurry about it. lie is very black. These, ns will be ccn arc all gentlemen of the colored persuasion. Put the whito members are not much btter than their colored coadjutor. This beautiful body, it rcems, are not satisfied with tho extent of disfranchisement prescribed by the reconstruction law, but have sent a delegation to Washington to sound leadingropublieans to ascortain whether they will sanction n still further proscription of whito men. These niggers, it ii quifo evident, are determined to make hay whiU the tun thin 3.

From tlie Fr.inUin (X. Y.) Gazette.

ITJie Duties or I3ic Hour The ! Gr vat aiiualsii or iG9. ! A great and glorious victory has been ; achieved by the friends of the country, of ; t,!0 union and the constitution, of equal Jls and economy, and honesty in ad win;istrauon, over the destructive ana revolutionary doctrines, the corrupt practices, and aj"l,jt! - ?t and oppressive legislation of radicalism. The triumph of right and justice is unexpectedly sweeping and overwhelming, aüd the people luv a right to rejoice and feel glad, aud to give fervent thanks for the great deliverance which it promises. Put the work u not )ct complete, end the fruits of the great victury are still to be gathered. Many citadels of power remain in the hands of the enemy, and a powerful party, unscrupulous in character, desperate in its extremity, and rich in corrupt resources, still controls the legislation of the country and the immense patronage of tho government. The work is therefore not yet complete. Other battles are to be loughr, more victories tobe won, before the full fruition of our hopes. The hour of victory is often tho hour of greatest danger, in that it is too often apt to beget carelessness over confidence, and a relaxation of the vigilance necessary to turu it to full account. The duty of the hour, then, in view of the situation, and of the momentous importance and far-reaching consequences of the great campaign of 1808, is plain and unmistakable, and to it let every friend of his country, every enemy of radicalism, earnestly devote himself for tho next twelve mouths. First, there should bo thorough, all-pervading organization. . It should reach not only every town, but every neighborhood. The long winter evenings, as a coteniporary justly observes, is favorble to the prosecution of this work, when the old and young meet together for conversation and discussion, and when it will be easy to organio the political elements into clubs, to promote, by united action, tho great causo of good government, of equal taxation and a restoration of the Uniou of the fathers, with the rights and dignity of all the states unimpaired. This dono thoroughly and efficiently, and the means thus secured of imparting to the members of these local clubs a thorough comprehension of the issues involved in the next presidential campaign, and of preparing them for the great duties that at this time devolve upon every citizen alivs to the welfare of the country, tho next thing obviously is to provide for the diffusion of correct information among the masses, by extendiug everywhere the circulation of democratic newspapers. This is of the first importance), and for no reason must be neglected. The poison of radical misrepresentation and falsehood is diffused everywhere, and utiles the antidcto of democratic truth shall be literally provided and eent forth everywhere, tho consequences are certain, as they will be most deplorable. As better and more forcible than anything we can say, tho following from the pen of the veteran editor of tho Xewaik Alat(u!c is eomuieuded to the attention of all who fsel.an iuteresc in tho good cause of political reform : The results of the recent elections in the north render it certain that the great political campaign of 18C3 will never have been surpassed in earnestness and activity Miice the memorable contest in which the elder Adaina was condemned to rot iremeut, and Thomas Jefferson placed in the presidential chair. Poth parties will fight as for the.r lives, and when the campaign has become W4arm and excited, all attempts to luake converts to the democratic party wir be in vain. It is of immense- importance, therefore, that democrats, without a moment's intcrmission.go quietly on with the wurk they have dono so wisely aud so well tho past year. Above all, let them see to it now, that the number of democratic newspapers taken in their neighborhoods is largely increased. Circulating printed speeches and newspapers a few weeks before an election may eerve to arouse those who are already with us, but they arc too late to change the previously fixed opinions of men who have becnoppesed to us. The way to make converts is, this fall and winter, to get a newspaper of the rivjht stamp into the hands of tho men whom you wish either to bring over or to protect from being misled by the enemy. Have them read in weekly installments what is said in behalf of the democratic party, and against tho course of their opponents, lnthis way they willbo nblo, in calmness and in secrecy, to decide whether it will not be Fafer and wiser to restore to the power of the federal government that party under whose guidanco and control it grew to a degree of prosperity and greatness never reached in as brief a period by any other nation on the globe. We earnestly asdc our friends to ponder these suggestions carefully and promptly. If their owu good tense tells them they are right, they should not allow any time to be lost in carrying them into effect in tho most eSeicut manner within their power. A few words now specially to the democrats of Franklin county. For thirty years we luv occupied our present position, and endeavored to meet its responsibilities firmly and discharge its duties honestly and faithfully. If we have .suffered persecution and been hunted to prison because wo would not temporize nnd deny the faith that was within us, and been compelled to cat the bread of carefulness aad work beyond our strength, that wo might disappoint and defeat the designs of the enemy who sought our destruction, we have not complained. Wc have bceu ready in tho darkest hour of danger as in tho brightest days of prosperity, to share tho fortunes of our political brethren. Wo are with thorn btil), ready to stand side by side with the bravest and stoutest-hoarted in the great contest of IStiS, lor tho redemption of our country from tho blighting, withering domination of abolition radicalism, aud its restoration to the unity, prosperity and happiness which it enjoyed for eighty years vndcr tho influenco of Democratic principles in the administration of tho government. The New York polico forca costs about $2o0,00i.

Radical Impndl Ion 011 flic Trccdnien. Charleston, e. C. (Not. m, Correi?poiiJerceof the"w York Trlbua. - Let us turn from thee things to the condition and feelings of the freedmen, and to their republican- friend among the white population. My first insight was at Savannah. On the day the polls were opened there was a great influx of colored men from the up-river parishes. Conspicuous among them was a delegation of P-'O from the Ogcchee river. These marched in military arary to the square in front of the Toting place. Every man had a sugar cane stalk, a little bundle containing a blautet or comfortable, and a bag or army haversack, with rations for three days, of sweet potatoes and other food. 1 mingled freely with them, and found that they had been promised by one Pradley (once a colored attorney of Boston) that if they woull corao down and vote his ticket they should have a mule and 40 acres of land. Some of them had been in the Union army, but nearly all were old plantation hands. The foremost of the party carried an American flag on his corn-stalk, and it was anion dizn. The poor fellows knew no better. They came to get the perquisites promised them by Bradley. They voted. The next day anJ the third they wajted for the mule and land. Of course they waited in vain; aud they went to their homes sad and despoudeut. believing that they had been deceived by the great north, fur they looked upon Bradley as itsairentand representa

tive. The white and colored republicans of Savannah did not vote, with a very few exceptions. Un questioning one of the latter mass why he neglected it, he said : "I cannot do it, sir. I cannot assist in ke epmg men of my color deluded bv such low-lived scoundrels. We ought to live peaceably with our old masters. The prosperity of tho state depends upon there being a good feeling between all classes." 1 safd: "Then, if that is your feeling, why don't you vote what they cab here the 'white man 3 ticket ? ' "Oh, cause I am for the republican party, which saved us and gavo u freedom ; but I am sorry every day that it permits such men to represent it," and his idea is true. The great body of loyal whites aud intelligent blacks Stood aloof from the polls. They grieved to do it they lamented the act of discretion on the part of the national republican committee which threw the control cf the canvass into the hands of such adventures as this man Bradley, but they could not help it. The men who voted feel aggrieved and angry because his redieulous promises were not kept. The rebel sympathizers have already taken advantage of this feeling, and begun to op-, eratc upon the voters. Unless he, and such as he, shall be discountenanced, the efieet will be to throw the vote of tln3 ignorant mass, into the hands of our politilal enemies in the future. Xo ono who is absent can have any idea of how strong the tide is that way setting already. As an ardent republican, who shared some humble part in the war for freedom and national unity, I have borne testimony only to what I havo seen. Xrf sil or JcfTernon Daria. There are people yet who think that something is to be gained or tome principle established by the trial of Jefferson Davis, and day by day the approaching trial is announced. What is to be accomplished by it? Is. it to convict him of treason? Who believes that- ac Virginia jury, legally drawn, can be had to do tliat? And if he were convicted, what then ? Why should ha bo punished whon Lec ani all tlie rest were discharged without conditions? Is this Government going to revive . the Jewish scape-goat institution, and pile all the sins of the rebellion on one man in order to cancel them all in a lump by a fino ? Or is this trial to be had in order to decide whether secession is right? Think of this government, after calling out a million of men to put down the rebellion; submitting its right to do so to jury of twelve men in a rebel state. And what if the jury should acquit him? Then it will have been decided at law that .secession is right, and that the government committed a crime by resisting it ; and as an illegal order is no defense to the agent, all our soldiers who carried on tho war will have been found guilty of murder. What a splendid consummation this would be for our imbecile ofiiciousness in demanding a trial of Jefferson Davis. A jury trial is n t fit for the head of a great belligerent power that carried on a terrible war for four years. Tho right cf the nation to subdue a rebellion is not a thing to be submitted to any jury. It. is not fit to execute a penalty on any one mn out of a bjlligerent power that put half a milli jn ot armed men in tho field, and after we havo discharged all the rest. Jefferson Davis ia a fit subject for Johnson's pardon. This ignominy may serve in the place of penalty. We know of nothing more humiliating that wo can do him than to have him owe hin discharge to JohnKon'a pardon. Let him have this, and let us stop the farce of a trial which is announced as close at hand. CVn. das.

The Effects of Misoovernmext. There are many in the republican ranks who are thoughtfully considering the eonsequences of radical rule upon the country. The entertainment to which they have been pressed is so totally different from tho original bil of fare, they are disposed to contrast the present condition of affairs with what it was under a democratic government. Said a leading republican in our hearing, "it is time we had a change, and a return to specie currency. As it now stands, many a family that was in comfortable circmstaoccs, in tho possession of a sufliciejit income a few years ago, will be reduced to beggary if the present state of thirgs continues much longer." These undoubtedly are the sentiments which havo actuated the electors in Ohio aud PcnnKvlvania to abandon tho radical party, and to join the party of reform. It is a movement of tho people to redress) the grievances and burdens to which they arc subjected by tho wasteful extravagance and corrupt legislation of the party j in power.

AM Sorts. Family hotel-? ia Boston are multiply

ing I Farragut has kal a brilliant reception I in England. Sitka has already got a fire company. ! lhat 9 emulation. Hereafter, all railroad employes in New 1 lcrK wear uniforms. It costs 31,700 a week to clean the streets of Cincinnati. New Bedford it talking about a paper, democratic in politics. At Oberlin college a negro woman teaches English grammar. In Nashville, last week, a child was born with twogood-sized teeth. A. T. Stewart employs two thousand nica in his New York stores. Blersdadt has receive! several English orders for American pictures. A portion of tho old "Webster farm in New Hampshire has been sold. New York papers consider the lecture business is about "played out." The civilian game of base ball is finding favor with the West Point cadets. It takes 2.509 vessels and 10,000 hands to supply the New York oyster trade. Miss Hannah Jones, of Dighton, is 01, and walks two miles to church every Sunday. The silks for tho costumes In a new play to be brought out in New York czzt $30,000. It will cost $42,000,000 to complete the reconstruction cf the fortifications of France. Robert Bonner, it is stated, realizes a profit- of $150,000 a jcar out of the Ledger. A Georgian estimates the present cost of raising cotton in that state nt 20 cents a pound. A distillery, disguised as a bone boiling eslaclishment, was seized in New York on Saturday. Judge Black will be associated with Mr. Merrick in the defence of Surrat at his noxt trial. In Houston thev arrested social evils at woik with fipj.de and pick on the street improvements. Parton meditates an attempt on the "life "of poor Voltaire, who never did him any ham. Two hundred and thirty-four farms will bo sold in Bedford county, Virginia, fjr arrears of faxes, It is announced that 'a woman in New Orleans, not yet forty, has just married her eighth husband. A. youncr man ia Norwalk. Ohio, waa bitten by a lattlesnake, and a quart Of whisky killed the bite. The biggest baby ia Kentucky is four months old, an J weighs tweutj-oue pouuda. And its name is Smith. . 1 An American lady correspondent is attracting notice in" the reporter's gailery of the North German Parliament. Chicago threatens to rum New York by establishing a nearer route to the sea at tlie mouth of the James river. Napolecn was hissed at Vincennec and some unpleasant fellow smashed an egg on a large portrait of the Emperor. The Charleston ladies have established a home for the mothers, widows and daughters of deceased Southern soldiers. A Query. " All's well that ends well," Shakspearo says. Must we not consider Blackwell an exception to this rule? Wilkie Collins has just completed a story for 44 All the Year Bound." Its name is " not given. " Queer title for a novel, that. The Gr.and Army of the Republic has not drilled so much as formerly. It failed to come to time at the recent elections, An old maid convention is to be held at Little Kock, Arkans.as, "to gain a true knowledge of the naturo and attributes of men." Black satin is the great fashion in Paris now for all visiting robes. They aro slightly wadded when woru for walking costumes. Brigham Young's saints want a charter for a Masonic lodge, but they can't get it. They ought to havo a lodge in some vast wilderness. A smart boy, during a recent revival, was asked il he could say the "Publican's prayer," and he replied. "No, sir, I'm a democrat." Mike Wah used to express his contempt for the Hub by saying that he would rather bo a lamp post in New York than Mayor of Boston. A mouument composed of lava stono, found on tho spot, is to be erected to the memory of Captaiu Cook, in Hawaii, where he was killed. When the ladies at the Ccurt of Sweden got through hugging and kissing Admiral Farragut they each and all exclaimed "farry goot ! " The latest Parisian caprice for male exquisites it a walking-stick with a sword inside at ono end, and matches and candlestick at the other. The song the husband sang when he sat on his wife's new bonnet, and didu'fc see it: " I'm sitting ofl tho stilo. Julius, did you attend de last meeting ob do debating society? " "Yes, sir." " Well, what was de fust thing that come afore de house. " " Why, it was a charcoal cart. "

Kansas "itfvcdJn?" Acrain! One of tut: mcst significant ot the November election results is t:ut of ICausa. "bleeding Kansas, " ths sacred soil on which John Brown, Jim. Lane, and the Puritan brood of hell, fought their free soil battle.., and which since 1851 has been

(made the recentacle of all the iim? afloat 1 . . - ' n f Vi A n rr a 1 x.l 1 1 c T". ln; t . f New England maniacs, civilized by sharp's rifles, educated in the political faith of abolition disunionism, the vilest heresies coined in the muddled brains cf fanatic? and fools. have taken root and spread like pestilential weeds throughout its whole territory. The more devilish the political dogmas the more acceptable to the people of Kansas the more bloodthirsty and criminal the acts of the ruling and dominant party of the north tlie more readily they were endorsed by Kansas. Tho opposition to radicalism in that territory has been little stronger than that presented in Vermont or Massachusetts, and year after year Kansas lias piled up prodigious majorities for the diunion faction which "consecrated her to freedom" (ho called). So certain were the radical leaders in that state of their .ability to shoulder any load that might be p-accd upon the party aud carry it forward to a successful issue that at the last session of the legislature two amendments to the constitution wero adopted by an overwhelming majority, an I submitted to the people for ratification at the November election, the onc admitting the women, the other the niggers to the ballot-box. Strange as it may appear even in Kansas, a strong opposition immediately sprung up to the proposition-, and it was founl necessary to thoroughly canvass the Etate in their behalf. Several of the representative men of the party prowled about tho state arguing lustily in behalf of the nigger, reaching the political gospel of radicalism, inculcating the necessity of faith in the nigger as the onc thing needful; while a gang of unsexed females shrieked into the cars ot listening masculines tho justice of their claims to the ballot cackled in every village and school district; exhibited their unworthy natures on a hundred rostrums and platforms impressed into their service, that compound of ga, brass, idiocy and madness, George Francis Train, and telegraphed all over the country the information that Kansas Weis sure for female suffrage that in that young sovereignty the entering wedge was to be driven home, aud the polities of the American republic revolutionized. The two leading trolloj C3 and veteran female chin-waggcrs of the country, Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, champion horn-blowers of thewoman'3 rights creed, were in Leavenworth on ths 5th, visited the polls in each ward and gave the voters public lectures in favor of female suffrage, and to add iusult to injury, impressed into their service those pouiticecating, bran-brealer.s, and nrisal-whinirrg ocaiists. with much fchi rt-collar, little brains, and long hair, the debris of that ill-fated Hutchinson family which has escaped mad houses and suicide, who sang female suffrage t the unhappy vclera. Never were electors so persecuted, but they failed to " see it." Even the jiyhawking rapscallions of Kansas could ujt stomach the double dose, the one calcula ted to degrade themselves, the other their . . .1 i wives, uaugntcrs, niouiers, ami mmit;. ;mu exercised their freemen's will by quietly buryirg both amendments under something like 10,000 majority I Will the strong-minded old women o! both sexes in Wisconsin heed the lesson ? Or are they desirous of a xerdict from the "liadircr" state against the ridiculous proposition? There is something repulsive, in the very idea of clothing women with the right of suffrage which all tho gallantry natural to Americans in their intercourse and treatment of Ac sex. cannot overcome besides the wt tnen of the country, as a class, do not wish the ballot. In addition to the repudiation of female and nigsrer suffrage, however, the fall fashions have extcndeJ-to Kansas, and democratic gains are in order there, as well a everywhere else. The dispatches tell us that all the returns received " show heavy democratic gains, although' the state will probably give a small republican majority ! " Atchinsoa county, the home ofthat blatherskite, senator Pomeroy, gives a decided Democratic majority, tho first timo since the organization of Kansas as a territory! Ot nino representatives from Leavenworth county seven aro Democrat. With Massachusetts r.r.d Kansas of doubtful 1 ovalty to the rump on what sovereignties can they certainly rely? Organize, democrats, everywhere, for tho campaigned lN- -id and the peopb are with us victor is ours if we will only stand steadfast to principle, and firmly by the right. L'iCrotsc Democrat. Heathenism. In Xciv Knglnml. If wc arc to believe the Hartford Conrunt, the Mate of things in New England is sufficiently alarming. The old center of religion on this continent, tho home of the Pilgrim Fathers, the land of Mather and Williams and Edwards, threatens to lapse into infidelity. What can bo the reason of this? Devotion to tho nigger, wc fear, has taken the place of devotion to the church. Henceforth it will be well for New England apostles to limit the sphere of their labors, and to look at home. Atir York Jfcrahl. Mat He Live tö See It. The Illinois State lktgiftcr says that an old man, stauding on the sheet in Springfield, tho other day, addressing a crowd on the .subject of politics, and when akcd what ho thought of the negro, that he thought the "nigger a big thing." He said ho had lived to sec tho nigger break up tha old whig party, to which he belonged ; had seen him divido aud distract the democratic party; had seen him cause a terrible civil war; had seeu him break up the white man's Union, and had recently seen him cause the defeat of the republican party in Pennsylvania and Ohio, and hoped to live to sco him defeat, ruin and anuihilato the radicals in the Presidential clectiou next year.