Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 13, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 May 1868 — Page 2

I VJ Ä"

Plymouth Democrat.

J. MCDONALD. Editor. THURSDAY. MAY 14, ISC8. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor, TttOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Marlon. For LUi'ennit-(H)rernor, Alfred P. Edgerton, of Allan. For AnmMtI of .s'Mf, REUSEN C JORK of Eotrf. Fcrr Aitlitor of flaSS J9EPH V. MMMCBDA EFER. of Franklin. For ti I !' a AWf, JAMES R. RYAN, of Marion. For CU rk of thr S'lprwu Corf, KOAIt 8. LalOF. of Cast. Fur Tl'porttr of the Supreme Court, AT. A. 0. PACKARfK'f forW. JTr Stpri,t -ivl'nt of PWir tru'mcHon J01IX R. PHILLIPS, of Daxmt. I'.r Attorney (tentrat, SOL. V1.A YPOOL. of Putnam. For Elector-at Large, JOTV R COK7BOTH. of Ilnntingtou, BAVLES W HANSA, of V1?o. Contingent. .TSON BBKOWN. of Jatkon. WILLI AM V FRANKLIN, ol Dwn, For li-orict Electors. K -t Dlfftltf I -Thorn -n R Cohb. of Knot, Contingent- RS Sproiile. of Vanderbnrg, S mil Di-triet C 8 Dobbin, of Vartin, C Mttin$tont Jon i 1 Howard, of Clarke, ThiM District la anil Gaviu. of Deeatur. CouMncent Elhainn C Devon, of Jennlnji, runilt Di-trirf John S RVid. of Kfiypfte, (.'nnn,.., ;.; -Benjamin L Smith of Rufh. VIM District Ml V Lord, of .Varion, C ontingent Ca9 Byfleld, of Johnfon, Sixth Di-tr rt - V B r'i-).ton. of Lawrence, I'outiuijeriC amael R Hamill, of Sullivan, Sesenth Di frier -T f David-on. of Fountain, Contingeu: B B Daily, of Carroll, Eiirhth District .Tarn F .lVDowell. of Grant, t'ontinsr'-nt N R Liaday. of Howard. Ninth District John Colerirk. of Allen, Contingent Samnel A sho;itT, of Jay, Tenth DMrfct O II Vain, of Elkhart, Contingent E Van Long, of Nohle, Eleventh District not appointed. IMPMA CHMEXT. It wns expected that a verdict would be ; rendered last Tuesday, on the Impeach-! ment case, but the decision has been post-j poned uatil oeU Saturday on account (?) of tue siekne. of the 3Iichiran senator, Mr. Howard. Trumbull, Fegenden, (irirnes and Henderson are known to be j aainst conviction, and it is surposed that ! their influence will control radical votes enough to sacare the president's acquittal There U no doubt that radicals postponed the decision in order to whip in these " recreant senator," and the tremendous amount of pressure thev arc bringing to bear to effect their ends is : something wonderful, even fr them. Senator F-sseoden has received over two hundred letters urg'iDg him to vote for con viction, many of them containing threats of various kinds one of assassination. The members of the houso formed themselves into an informal committee of the whole and surrounded the senators. It waa no uncommon thing to see senator Frelinghuysen (also one of the 'doubtful') arm in arm with two radical congressmen from Xew Jersey, urging the necessity of List embrac; ng impeaching . asA Jgnll Lave been sent all over New England to the friends of impeachment to get up mass meetings in order to convince - recreant enatora" that, the public sentiment is itrong in favor of convictiou. There is no certainty that a decision will be rendered until after the Chicago convention, and not then, unless the majority is sure of gettiug enough to convict. M US PR OFESSIOXA L." l' ' In order to get his paper out on time he had to double nearly a column of advs.; a very unprofessional act acd not! allowable in aoj well-regulated office." Jiepnöfteon. It may be considered unprofessional for a democratic newspaper to double ndvertiseaaents when necessity requires it, but republican papers have unlimited license to "double" to their heart's content; at least, it would seem eo from an examination of the Republican's files. If that 11 professional" sheet wili examine its iesrj of Feb. 2öth, 18C3, it will finr.d two columns of advertisements "doubled," which is a much greater quantity than it complaiuä of in the Democrat. Spe iking of what is "unprofessional" and " not allowable." wil! the Republican

inform its readers how it comes that one stuay Ahe miuuteness with ivhich their half of it is printed and edited in Chica-1 traits of character are portrayed is exceedK0? Is that strictly ': professional" and is j lD5J refreshing. Mr. Jonneily draws, it the sign of a u well regulated office V witu a waster hand, the various short-coui-Jf so why not have adopted the plan before? ! luSs and irregularities lor which Mr. - t 11T a a. a . a mmi mmm

l or the benefit of such of our readers as are not up to the "tricks of trade" in the priuting business, wo will state that certain benevolent gentlemen in Chicago have established a sort of infirmary or healing pool" for the beuefit of decayed newspapers. Newspapers with limited incomes and patronage can have " printed insides" furnished at a nominal advance on the cost of white paper. These M insid9" eontain matter which might as well be published in Nova Scotia as at Chicago. It is all of a gral character, exceedingly "stale, flat and unprofitable." This philanthropic institution furnishes democratic, republican and n9utral " insides," all ground from the same mill, and are thus gotton np on principle. The Repvbliran saves from $15 to $20 per week by this operation, and S is saved at the expense of almost everything of a local or itate nature. Its readers must be easily satisfied if they are suited with such stuff fur a home paper. The fact that a man of the experience that'thc editor of the Republican is possessed of, is compelled to resort to such a method ot getting oat his paper, is evidence of one of two things: Either that the editor is indifferent about giving value reeeived tl rough his columns, or that the paper is on its last legs, and " that the bottom dollor has baen reached."

TBE REPUBLICAN ASD COL 0XEL BAILEY. The Republican of last week endeavors to make out that we insinuated that Col.

; Bailey was lacking in courage. The ut. j ter nonsense of the charge is evident to i every person who has read the squib rei ferred to, and to no one more than the ed- ! itor himself; All we said about the Col. in any shape was quoted from the Republican, and if there are any insinuations in the quotation the Republican alone is resaonsible for them. So far as Col. Bailey and ournelf are concerned, we have always been on the best of terms personally, and shall remain so, despite the efforts of the Republican. " He we also refers to, or rathsr misrepresents a remark we made about ColB., at a time when there was a slight misunderstanding between us, but which has cinoo nopn filnifn hlv adjusted, and we I now regret having made it, as we are satistied it was unjust.'' Republican. "We were aware of the "slight misunderstanding" but were not aware that it had been " amicably adjusted," nor, wc opine, are thy public. The remark referred to was one selected from about three columns of stuff against Col. B., in the Republican of 1863. The articles were called forth by a few remarks in the Democrat in relation to Col. Bailey's refusing, under pressure, to continue the sale of the Chicago Times at hi3 news depot. The u remark" was not the subject under discussion, but merely a play of fancy on the part of the editor, who says he now reI grets "having made it, as we are satisfied j I it was uniu9t." From this we would in-. ; fer that the editor regrets only the one re- j mark alluded to, and that the balance of his articles at that time was not th e sub jeot ot ''regrets. ' The Republican docs not regret having I said, M He Col. B..J told them, democrats propably that although he was forced to quit selling the Times, "the abohtionists could not make a d d uigger out of him." This expression is copperhead lingo and to a coppeihead is unmistakable evidence of being sound on the vital question, and hence their tenderness and forbearance." The Republican does not regret having sa,d ia ie R.J had to act like a spoiled child, which to say the least shows a want of sense if nothing more." The Republican does not regret having faid : " If the Union men of this vicinity are satittied with such a post-master we have nothing more to say." These, with many kindred intimations that Col. 13. was not a good republican and not deserving tbe couutenmce of his party, are to be fouud in the columns of toJ? T-iMnPifcfn tf9fiahfll 'Voo plain a manner to be misunderstood. The abuse of Mr. Bailey was most flagrant and it is presumed, was from no disinterested

motives. Democrats at that time defend- i indication of the probable action of the ed liim from those attacks, not because ! tne conference was afforded by a vote tathey admired his principles or conduct in j ken on Saturday last, upon a motion to lay refusing to continue the sale of the Times, W substitute upon the table, which was but because, as the Democrat remarked at I Iost by the small majority however of 92

the time, 'fair plaj is a jewel that we greatly admire.' The charges against Col. B. were made in the most public manner. It the matter ... - has been "amicably adjusted" why has not the fact been stated with an equal amount of publicity 1 We are sorely afraid that statement u won't wash." The public are interested in knowing where, how, when, and under what circumstances the matter was " amicably adjusted." D O XX ELL Y AXD WASMB ERXE. The spiciest debate wc have read for some time is that which occurred betweeu Donnelly and Washburne in the house of representatives a few days ago. an account of which will be found on the outside ol to-day's paper. It is evident from a careful perusal of their remarks, that each has made the other's character a delightful i " asnourne is so celebrated; and 31r. W.I returns the compliment with interest, j Aua tue crowning beauty of the whole thing is, that they both belong to the parj ot 'great moral ideas, "progression. God and morality, "virtue is its own reward," etc. "Go on, fellers," we'll applaud. One of the most disgraceful things of that disgraceful trial, the impeachment farce, is the amount of " pressure" it has generated. At the conclusion of Manager Bingham's harangue before the court, the galleries commenced to applaud. The chief justice endeavored, promptly, to stop the demonstration, but all to no purpose. The crowd yelled, stamped, and hooted. The seargent-at-anns wa ordered to instantly clear the galleries. The crowd said " he can't do it, we won't go out," etc. Finally Senator Grimes insis-

ted that the order should be enforced. At 'factoring establishment over on Blue Idthis the crowd commenced singing Old and Avenue, and its products bid fair to Grimes is dead, that poor old soul," and revolutionize a great part of the present

continued it for some time, the ladies joining, If such a scene had occurred under democratic rule the opposition could not have found words sufficiently strong to have expressed their condemnation; as it is they say the chief justice was too " hasty," and " petulant." The letters that are sent to various members to go for eonviction at all hacards, the resolutions

pased at radical pow-wow? and forwarded i

to Washington by the cargo, and the numerous committees sent Irom divers phv ces to influence the decision, is proof strong as holy writ of the profligacy which is ruining our country. If radicals think they car, influence the action of their senators, against their convictions of what is law and justice, they certainly have a poor opinion of their personal honor and manhood. TriE editor of the Republican says that the ' slight misunderstanfliug" between himself and Col. Bailey has been "amicably adjusted." The Republican endeavored to read Col. B. out of the party some years ago. If the matter was "amicably adjusted" we presume Col. B. was very much like a certain man named Smith, who u got religion" once upon a time. Smith had been at swords points with Jones for a long time, but after his conversion he was in a more subdued frame of mind. Meeting Jones one day Smith tookjhis hand, exclaiming: "Jones, how are you ? I've been getting religi on, and I'm humble enough to spcikt) a dojf " CHICAGO CORRES FOXDEX CE. Chicago, May 11, 1868. Probably no topic with which I could open my letter of to-day, would be more generally interesting than the Methodist Episcopal general conference which has now been in session here ever since the 1st inst. representing as they üo tue interests of the largest religious denomination in the north-wet-t, these quadrennial coferences have always borne a groat im portance, but the one now in session demands an extraordinary degree of public attention, from the magnitude of the ! various topics presented for its delibera tion and decisive action. Almost the whole of the first week was spent in preparatory action, the reception of credentials, appointment of committees, heariug of the bishop's address, reading of various reports, etc., but now they have got into their serious business, and are attacking ' it with an energetic verbosity which bids fair to leave little if any leisure time out of the whole month set apart for their sessions. The first and most important question before them has been the admission of the delegates from the conferences of the M. E. church of the south, concerning the status and rights of which there have been grave doubts in the minds of some of the members, owincr to the irregular manIner of their organization. It was at first : proposed to admit them to the floor with all I privileges except voting, and on this a number of speeches were made, lengthily debating the matter. The latest development was a substitute offered by Dr. Hesdelegates and admiting them to all the rights of regular delegates This is tili being speechified upon, but a significant j to 90. One thing which they have already j partially fettled is a sad blow at one of the j raost cherished institutions of Chicago. ' mey nave instructeu meir committee oi t ...... . ft'l 1 1 . 1 P ; revisais to inquire iuto tnc propriety ot introducing into the book ot discipline specific enactments agaiu t the marriage of parties " divorced contrary to Christ's law." How wide a margin that will leave for the relict of the victims of unhappy marriages, and how far it will infringe upon the advancing spirit of the age, are serious subjects for consideration. The new line of Omnibusses on Wabash avenue, from Lake street to 22nd, is now in operation and seems to find liberal and ready patronage, "When Col. J. II. Logan, the able northwestern commissioner was over in Paris, at the exposition, he made a very impor tant feature of our system of free schools, and rather opened the weather eye of all Europe with his revevlations of the maguitude of our efforts for the spread of knowledge. His practicable mind enabled him to grasp just such facts and figures as would touch every person and im Dre5s them with a due resnect for our svsw af tern, and be successful in enlisting the interest of all the prominent educators of j France and Germany in the adoption of such modifications of tho American common bchool system as could be applied to their public schools. There is a good deal of quiet grumbling about the appropriations now required for the support of our Chicago schools. The estimates for the year now begun amount to $795,500, and it is sonn what doubtful if thit; will cover all the expenditures for the erection and furnishiüg of new buildings projected, and the running of schools now in operation. If that is not pretty liberal for a city of 250,000 inhabitants, it would be pleasing to know how much more it would take to reach the mark. One of the new industries recently established here is a large terra cotta manubuilding business of the north-west. A practicably inexhaustible bod ot clay suitable for the purpose has been found in southern-Illinois, and is pronounced by competent judges the bestial this country. The articles made from it are almost as hard as glass, so dense that weather aoos not affect them and as is proven by the remains of the Etruscau period found in

Egypt rmd Ttaly, defies the ravages of

time more than any other material. Notwithstanding these grand qualifications with another almost equally ns great, its superior beauty, this t rra-cotta work ia offered at less than one-third the cost of either etone or iron. For example, a highly ornamented window-cap, in either iron or stone would cost 75 or $100, in this superior material costs oaly $16. Messrs. Hovey k Nichols, the proprietors of this manufactory, have at their store, No. 57 State street, a great variety of architectural ornameDt9 in tcrra-cotta, embracing window and door-enpa, moddillions, quoins, capitals, chimney tops, flues, etc , together "vith a fine assortment of vases, hanging-baskets, fountains, figures, groups, etc., for the decoration of gardens or lawns, all at extremely low prices. Work on the Washington street tunnel is progressing with unexampled rapidity and the contractors are now confident of having their job done by the close ot this season. As soon as the tunnel is opened a li.ie of Omnibusses will be started to run through it and up Washington street, from State up to Union Park. Extensive preparations are being made already for the grand " saengerfest," which is to oome off here from the 17 th to the 22dofJune. On that occasion, singing societies will be here from all parts of the un;on, and no effort wili be spared to make their festival a grand success. To-night a performance of Schiller's William Tell " is to be given in (Jerman at the Opera house, in aid of the fund for the reception of the societies. Olive Logan is to lecture at the Opera House on Thursday nijrht. She has achieved quite a high reputation as actress, i feuilleton writer aud lecturer, and will, no; doubt, draw well. C, STA TE ITEMS. Some scoundrels recently threw a freight train off from the C. C. k C. T. Railroad, iuto the ditch, r.e ir the New Albany crossing. A grain dealer of Winamac accuses his brethren of giving short weight. Cheat, '-but never tell." Pr. G. N. Fitch lectured before the Brainard Medical Society at Winamac, on Tuesday evening of last week. An old resident of Pulaski county, married ö l years, has 53 children and grand children. The town election in Winamac resulti Q democratic victory by a majoritv of The entire democratic ticket was elecj ted in Columbia City, at the late election, i j by an average majority of 43 ; a demo cratic raiu of 35 tion of the Vt district v'Ft. Wayne) will meet on the 17th of June, at Winchester. Licenses were issued during the .1 1 , TTT. -.1 -11 month of April in W hitley county to 18 couple who wished to enter the state of matrimeuy. The Columbia City Post pitches into a class of citizens rho are always finding fault with the place the- live in. Good. Mi-hawaka contains five wards. -There are 240 cases on the docket of , the coinmou ph.. court of White county ; for thc Mav term The local of the Indianapolis Sentinel says, "Mr. Holmes, mo'her of the boy," etc. Queer geuder for a mother. For sixteen years Dubois has been the first county to settle with the state. 8ouTn Bend: Common Pleas court on the 18th . . . .Election of officers Y. M. C. & L. association Wednesday of last nrooL- iui c. week... .County auditor putting up fine brick residence. . ..A McClure working men's Institute in working order. . . .Jesse Beel, an old resident, moved to Kansas . . . .The First Uuivcrsalist church has obtained a new bell, cost, 175 T. Mcl) Price, the rope walkest, was to have given an exhibition of his skill last Friday Anew dcutist....A democrat ami repub lican laid a wager on the result of the municipal election, democrat won, republican paid tho bet by wheeling the winuer three squares, in a wheelbarrow. They were attended by an appreciative escort. . . .Continental vocalists performed on Saturday night i... The Register jollifies over a reduced republican majority in that town . . . .Republican majority 140. Carroll county democratic conveutiou May 30. Water two feet deep on floors of residences in "Deer Creek Bottoms" in Delphi. The BTaumee river was last week higher than it has been for ten years. Delphi has a "Homo Theatric.il Troupe." Court-house at Delphi to have a new town elcck. A challenge by the Athletic Base Ball Club, of Logansport, tu any junior club in the state, appears in tho Logansport rturvs. We have no geutle baseballists here. A pity. "Lotta" is playing an engagement at Indianapolis. The "Black Swan" sang at Indianapolis last Monday evening. The wages of the members of the Board of public improvement, Indianapolis haa been raited to $305 per annum. M. William Dougherty fell d"ad while plowing in hia corn-field, near Indianapolis.

Ontf hundred lots udvertiscd for sale '

in the Indianapolis Sentinel. a thousand feet of tho Vinr-PnnP A thousand MCI M tue VIBCetim ailwav. in the White river bottom, has railway, in the White river bottom, has beeu washed away. Work on the Peninsular railroad has been commenced one-half mile north of Mishawaka. Indianapolis boasts of a seeond Stanton. The Sentinel says : We understand that Mr. Mc.Vrthur, following the example of Stanton, eats and sleeps in the office of the Board of Public Improvements, while some five or six policemen guard the entrances to keep out Cohurn. The latter gentleman is getting out a writ of quo warranto. Last week, in Mount Vernon, Frederick Rup ruptured his cerebelum bv firing a pistol ball into it. Poverty was the cause. For two Sundays they have had no preaching in Condon, Harrison county. A newly married fool locked his wife ;

out of the bed-room one niht last week, ! him. I am so because freed from the bondWhereupon the spirited creature smashed the j ae of slavery , he should be freed from the door with an axe. and went triumnhantlv to bondage of caste. I am so because as a Breed-

bed. The lady is said to be handsome, and the husband is certainly a greater ass than Thompson's historic colt. The Evansviile Opera House is tebe completed by the first of August The Lafayette City Council has been in secret session oyer a proposition to buy the fifth street Methodist Church for a City Hall. Price $18,000. A big nigger in the Winchester jail sand and rattled the bones while the other prisoners sawed outHugh Painter, an old fanner, was kttleg near FaJriand last Saturday by the cars. Mr. P. stepped from the main to the switch, and was run over by a portion of the cars which were detached from the train and switched otr. The Kokom oTribune reports an unaccountable demand for pickles in that town. Fifteen cases of small pox in Lafayette. -The Richmond True Julian is locally ed'te( by a lady. In Vineennes, Eddie Rosmcn, aged 14, was killed by a runaway team Lightning struck and partially demolish ed the bridge ever the Wabash At Clinton. William Shi reman, of Kosiusko county, had three valuable horses killed by the fillling of a tree. Tlenr- Clarke, the Salem murderer, re cently made a desperate attempt to break jail i j at JN cw Albany. j Eleven hundred and seventeen dogs taxed in Lake county Frank Gulliver, a Wayne county mongrel, ha been sentenced to the penitentiary for life for killing Henry Fosscnkamper. Kos Whelan, of the Cambridge Mirror' has been elected Clerk ofthat city! a valuable warehouse at Log Lick f . ?a -i a 11 a a i. i . .. ii.cnanu tounu , uurneu uy iigiimin lust Tuesday. Frederick Copper, indicted for the murder of Eli Prickett. al PorbvUle, in October, I860, waa tried In the Delaware circuit court last week, and acquitted. Three Fort Wuvne bora came to rrb.f i their lirst attept at highway robbery, aud now await trial under BlOO bail The hifb Water hAS broken the canal in . three places, one at Wea, another at Gran ville, and the third at Covington all south of this city. I Lafayette Jour. A sad ami Meal accident occurred near Bridgeton, Parke county, on Thursday last. Mr. Gideon Crooks, a young man named Clark, and a thiut person whose name we did not learn, attempted to cross ilig Racoon in 51 k- I It Tli . l r. m w-i j t-..-- l.i.rl. .. .l .1. I - 1 mmrmwm mimm ....o..J llltll, ailM lilt boat was drawn into a chute, and was driven over a mill-dam. C rooks and Clark jumped from the boat and were drowned, while the other man clung to it, went over the dam, and was saved. Torre Haute Jonr. The pastor of the Catholic Church iu Mishawaka gave a notice ol a lecture tobe delivered in his church on the follow ing Sunday, to carrv to the Enterprise office for publication. The boy made a mistake and carried the note to the tent of Stowe's Varieties, where it was read to the select audience assembled. The mistake was much regretted. A slander suit, wherein Mrs. Annetta Tracy was plaintiff, and Granville Beder, AaheJ N. VVells, James Berkshire, Ferdinand Papa, and Samuel Strecker were defendants, was recently compromised in the Floyd circuit court, the defendants making public recantation. The heaviest alibi onjrccoril is that of a Posey county BOgro, charged with killing a hay. lie proved that he was in three different places, live miles apart, at the time of the killing. T a.n . "xt a aa a n . e in me case oi i oan rairnursi, Ol i m er tovnship, against J. T. Walker, Cml suit (or damages, tbe jury awarded damages in 05,000. In October last. Walker manned FairhOKt dreadfully by cutting him with an ax, nearly severing the arm and a portion of the l-ft shoulder, aa1 from the effects of w hich be is still suffering. Walker absconded, but Iiis estate is perhaps sufficient to cover the dam ages. Vincennes Sun. In Richmond, a two hundred pound nie; jger tell from the Second story of the Star grocery, mm lit on Mr. t Inirles 1'lunmier, who was working In the room beneath. It Was S soft thing for the darkey, out rather rough on Mr. Plummer, who was smashed all of a heap. From tho Iiidiainipolia Sentinel. Negro SuOruKO in .llioiirlThe St. Louis pnpers contain a long address from Hon. (J. D. l: vkk, one of the radical L'uited States Senaturs from Missouri, to his constituents, which is mainly confined to a discussion of the negro question. It surpasses all former radical productions in its fulsome eulogy of the negro, and our readers can guess from this how Samho is glorified. According to Mr. Drakk he is the personitioitionofall that is lovely, amiable, brave, intelligent, educated, refined, honest, generous, good, respectable, loyal, faithful, honorable, coragcous iu short the possessor of every virtue ami none of the vices of human natureWc arc told that his strong arm put down the rebellion, and are pathetically ask ed. M Wer- Ian (.the negroes) :iny where less brave than their w hite fellow soldiers? Were ihcre any difference in endurance and power between black muscle and white in the aaarclx s and battles of that war?'' We are furthermore informed that the ne gro has bet n nuking rapid strides in knowledge and learning, ami that "the day ia not distant if indeed, it hM Dot already comewhen a karger proportion of them will read and write than of the white people around them.' This is certainly drawing tolerable heavy on the imaginative, even for a radical Senator. After eulogizing Samt) in this strain for three quarters of a column of small type, the Missouri Senator appeals in the follow ing style to the people of Missouri to adopt the amendment to the State Constitution giving him the privilege of KiilTra . " The points tobe determined this vear arc, nhethtr wc are still tnr.de of the same atofff whether we are guided bv principle whether we are in the past ready to act out principle? whethei we will do go. though it demand the aneriflee of our prcjaallcea UVKl tmr life loop and most deeply rooted prcjudi tea? whether, In n word, we are brave enough to be frnided by truth and right, lead where they may, and whoevei elae may desert their .standard f A few more months w' settle these noints. and t' tarminc whetho. the radicili of Miuouri are heraafter U be

entitled to the respect and con! fidenc of the

; loyal people of the country, which they now so largely njoy. 1 uavc laiili m yoar Keepin? lhlU titlc aml thal Wlh wiU n0 tiff you yöurselvet deprive it of bop "You will probably have Dcrcei not waver probably have perceived that ! these remark? refer not onJy to the coming election ot officers in our state, but to that question upon which, hi November next, you are to vote-impartial suffrage. The pendency of this question there is the principal occasion of this address. 1 wish to commune i with you, my political associates, on that importent subject, and, if i can, to bring a!! of your minds to the conclusions of my own upon it. With the utmost sincerity I isay to yon, that I believe the honor of the loyal men of Missouri involved in this great matter; two ways involved ; first in meeting the issue fairly and squarely ; and secondly, in sustaining imparl iai sunraijt "On this nnint. I do earnest lir nrolpct against any ft teaipt, come whence it niav, to avoid the issue, or to mit it out of .irlit Ar to ignore it. It was put before the people' by a rt.risl:,tnre in hath branch of which the radicals had an overwhelming majority, and cannot with honor do otherwise than meet it. I am ready to go before the people upon it. I am so because I believe it rigid to give the ballot to the negro, and wrang to deny it to men he OOght to have, as you and I have, the means, through the ballot, of nrr.tetnif and deiending his personal legal and political - ' I Q rights and privileges, I amao because he, aa much as I, is a citizen of the United States. and should, as much as I, have all the franchises of a citizen. Rut especially, I an: so because he has ia every way Droved himself loval and true to his country of slavery. If ever patriotism marked a race, it marks the negro race in this land, lfever a race, .showed itself worthy of full citizenship, that race has OffCEUT BALL! roa tiil uf.ni;: ir or tiic PLYMOUTH SILVER BAND!!! ATCORBIN & BENSON'S HALL, n I J t t MISK BY mHTAtfb'S tCAiMUJ MM)! NEW HARNESS SHOP. Jl M AND JO. Two farmers met and the following conversa tion attcht have been heard: Whoa! I ay, Jo, have yoa got planted vet ? " Tour corn " No ; have you ot yours planted? M ' No, ?ir, not yet, nor have i got all my pround plowed. I had to get a new set oflnniess-" " Where did yon set your new set?" it T . .1 . Ill t. ri i x v r t tj mwninaiMR & anna nnnv fin(Jin town, both as to once und oualitv. You iiws oiniu, I IIVJ U9C1UCU1T HIS VCl I C"Uil will find his shop in hia new black on the south side of Laporte street, four doors west of L leave ?nd& 'Ioughtou'i ci.y grocery, ; ou know where I 3fJ T. .... 111 ves, i nuv mv groceries mere Woll von lA-o inr rt.lri,. at.,1 n t. 11 alior & Holiam's for vour harneaa, und I will gHaianr i . 7 -ii tee t,hal T0U r,lb wil1 be w" P'd with your arehaM, tor be haa that honest Dacthamn aaak- ! ng his harness that worked se long in J Potter's shop, and there are several of year neighbors . . : r . . t , .1 L.IU- c v.:, i. who can testify to iho durability of bis Wi I k. M (Jood bv Jo." " Good by Jim.' i . i. A Great Labor-Saving Machine!: THE HOOSIER THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. Price 6 a: One man with tbi plow do more work, and do it better, than two men with the common double-shovel. Boys of 13 years of tire can a a 73 clean from eight to 10 acres ot corn per day, doing the work as well as men. Call and see sample plow, and leave yonr orders before the first day of June. f. Mcdonald, Agent for Marshall Co., At the Warehouse of Geo. Koch & Co, M. U. ELLIOTT, miulTll.lSD 10 KOPS SOI Td OF THE CORMRATIOJ L1M laaiiiirHCturett ami keeps for safe Wheels, Reels. Ac, Ac. M ANl'KACTl 'KS OH A 1 R S . ZZj . jh'iisw, In a superior style and werkmanship. 17 -.7 m atewlK Machines. All who are in want of Sewing Machines can 1 n,,d a n,lc assortment ofthebest Sewing Mach,I,e8 mR,, tor Tannlv or tutor s use, and at 'o1" prices tin. iei e o. had elsewhere, at the store of J. I'aul. Responsible parties nur chaaiug machu;cs will be given four month credit J. PÄHL,, Agent, ii Hign of Big Boot. Fresh Ohio Lime!! Kf. 'o., at ihw New War house have now on 1 f, iiTiin. h :! i ii, 'v of thi; beat quality of hio Llmo, rlhi

May

llilillf HiUl i I

THIS CftOVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINE has tue nwntxsi t ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE SUPERIOR!

Road the Following : AN INVENTOR'S OPINION. ' I consider the Grovei & Baker Sewing Ma chine the best machine for perioral ue It i I simple, and on that account it commend ii-lf t.: mjhfcs particularly. The seam lade t I aehiue ia more durable than the Shuttle Stitch j macnite on account of its elasti-ity. I make ii ' a Pint tr recommend the Grover k Baker ma- ! me when is re.pu-.-t l. .. ml, )9 of- u ! liefcf,se':.ls nun? Ip!eare ienaiatai nit the ! Umt 1 IQVeid and patented Mtnt aachio SSfSS? ftimony of Mr. A. II. Houk.ofNew York.beiore tue commisaioner vt patents. AN ENTHTJ3I&.STIC ADVOCATE. " My wile, from a six years' previor.3 use of a wheeler k MTBaaa m.ch'::'io,c;imctotbc use of a I a r. i ... " - v i.mKer wn reluctance. But in a few ' " " lanea, aanrawaa succeeded, ; , now tue Grovr and Baker han no more en ""p avoeate than she Tlie pimplicit" of ; tocontoncöoa,th facility with whieh !ta in i a.WU!re.d' thr .beauty, strength and UsUcitf of lS3lltc,J'. ' adapCaWIity to at lUkhadt of work , i. Huniiuomii.-u uo Haan Deiun? at onca t any other machine. Lcttar from Pryf. Hessbaw. of Williston Seaiiaarr. Examine Before you Purchase Any Other. EACH KAMILY MACIXI Needles, thread, si!bi,anl michiae oil, always on hand. J. PAUL, Agent. Sfeatf the BIG BOOT, Plymouth, Inj. Book 4;k im wTTi;r Vun i vtiMjtn mini's im - TIOSARV or THE NIU Writ ten by 70 t tn mot distinguished i IrhpCW ia Km rope acd America, illustrated aitii am I3i (eel au wood eagrariiua. Ia om I r- oet volume. fioe $3 SO. 'I he only edition pvbtfcfcei in America, coa4rnaa4bf rr. ftaiitai aaa iund. We eopior M general ajpeaia aaJ JTar extra inducemciit to ajent deaiiujr wi'.M u. Bend for dcacriptive crculari aadaeceai term''. J. ß. Bl'Rli It CO !'iip.i-Ii r . HttttfSard, ': u :n Medical. Br, A. o. LtarlM, burf;roH'n-u( lt. i Ca ciwaaial al UaoScc every daj txcrj i lladaya laaiTWaiajs. Ottoe aver tTcstenrelt'a Store, l!.rLoath, Ind. J. J. VinaH, Homropn: lite Pit i -1 aiatl urcei Particular attention paid to obatiel icprattic. ind Lit(HS)' UI WÜII 1 P.I'Ur!l. :,'.' e " i! Uli - idenv oppnit the uortii-v. eui cor::, r at ib ! PHr -" - "SmomSh, Ind. M. Br. J. . CtofirT, Pl mc '.r.it fkM& Bali jn g I late Sarveoa of th' iiiii Indiana lafaatrr. 1 prof.-fioliM - . ir- tO Xhf I" l) f.l M.r-brtii CouiUT ' OiKcr -ml n'fideoce, wel -id.- of Kkadgaa s. Ilatootk. In throe Uacka lionn ol tlie Paiki : Bone dfaaa. W. X. HAli.KT. t O. a am jo, a a BaUey ft Bcynnltfa, Phy-Han. snrt'oic. arconcUt-ur? and Optlc'aae; I operatac ai IMaiaaMJea, and db a Fdn eya aaas I and ear. Treat hM f thmt eSirtt tbe j ... . . i. .... hMhIm MrouvM -tiTn tn fiti iai of It in..!, ai.rt i-hiliin ii. aim. to at." hr,. ih-(-.-,. fr.rr.i tae eoaatrj ftramptlv up iti- -i r:, nr. . coni.-rof Mirliia-j ar... Wa-Ii'ntoa eta., oitasue Ot 1 Parker Hoe N TWeta crtiade arjaaaul jaiPlyinouth, liul., Jlnr. li 15, kO. im. Dr. Wm, Cum "wi Kessler. FORMEKI.T RraOF.i OaVt kla pnk om aan icef to tlie cirizenn .rPInauutli ami rldaitv. Oaaee, f..r tmr anaeat, at Hr. Ijw Dey6 form, r r m south iTmautk i..n ... BMata Uro "s dnat itaae. .ft ij Attorneys. At..rnj at Law, :mil JSaaHin af Ilia Frc, '"i- reaaered Ian aaaaa m tUr aeefl -i' ui M;i!ifttt wet, aa the Mack aeatnofta ir Ue farfcer anaawanwUaapiaaeaaaa - aaaee havaaj anatan to transact witn kfaa. UeHectlaaa attea and nioiirf promi:iv rtiittud. favtlealar attaU a gtrea t tLe Kcttlcmyut of fftate jua L'u.'.rdianlii-. It-"2a. A. t'. (apron, Allorary ami aTntary, WarClsha ageat. all itteaa1 1 al aiaaaataaaal aeai placed la li hmuN. pnanjdTj and car Mljr. I rttenlar ettentiaa jtfMtopaMdinMBeMandtne aeti .- enl of teeeSeat n f.xr. Pmmhih. aoantf ami lia:a pay ofdeei aaai and disabled anhfltae preettn ! at r , annate rHt . Peed, BnSanma aadetnrr writ! -n lbatraaaeaaia neatly aad aalcklj aaawaap aad aefcao ediraaenU t.tken. olUetien. madf ami pettmfitiy rtnaitted. Uaaceororal. l. Dickaoaa hardware -'or-, pfjaaaaaa, Ind. ; iu-e. ('. H. Icere, tiomey at Lauar, nml War rWatevar, will praClv in Fniton. Jttir'' Lal'om and Kosrimko. aa 'i-M : - Mruliail. -outitia. Collecl luaa araaanOT and raWatl? aMended t. farvful Httt'iiilon gfm t iMMaaaie hiiKiur.. beiafanea rf Ineted n live- and pataatrl, in Hw h-t oaanaaaSea u 'ii I iiit.'il St.'ifi'- Rf rial attf ntiT fn ifii mum j tntfooaaT cMiaai af eokBr. Wiair aldmaa nnd beam, fr ii ' aonnty. arraara r ihv. ppnalwia atnl maer rlalma -Will ; aV rrMeM.'WkrwA. TTeld A . Cak-ao, aaaar. Bar I boar A On.. "-- ' Bmlli iilniln 1 i. v v Ql c- piueanrg J. S. Scott. (rurinl Collector CoiitiiHie to L'fve premjM atleatloa to CaaVctaai Claim. He-1 if r -fert'iici-. en cn i henn-uuir. !. Ttiu BWltaate. ji 15 Miscellaneous. J. Force aaaweJaaaaal TMior. I Uh t XA It! E K 1 I ltr Kh TAB I !.' w . r raff DaTtdion ,t 'o.'an re. All kirel r.f orV. our Hue iona ia a Mavtiaff le ti an la Iba ctaaatjt, aaal Inferior t Bona m !V r!!i e.t'. l'artirulnr an. .. Ion irlven to catom OnttiaerIMvui.mttu laj -c ti; u Jn;s POM K A. . :lti!f' m fl. Fnahionnlilr lUrlttr, VltTCAQG r, FHFi: flfftf rain Ttaraa a B r Hcka "torv. shaving. Hair Orttlf, Khaaianot ne. ic . asae hi tha seal wltie. rartkalar Ätcntioa clvra I Dlag Haar aai Whiskrra. Tut lv. ii 1 apald tei lame' hair. 111 S '. lio.T'KNI) i;"K J. T, Van VnlkoRbvrh. "" holcanle l.lttinr Store. LIQflORS. p.:re liejaofi fr niedleinr an.l efht unrMi.e!. rr.n ha had at m -.jrv .one ücor uvMli 2 ih - i Itr trMiteh .kink. Mil) l". i ' ' 1 .1 F. N M KNurFon. V. Hum; "-j r. W ki'mii. I i i Im t . rlr. 4- Il i-lancer llro. a. manr.ta. - m of ajnnc Carrlaev. etl s.v. mithin.', patattn anderaiM'.nx doue to Ol I Baiikinp, Oonipanj Pl month. Ind. The Plvmonth llraneh Dsnkiit ... . virrvaorU 1 1llvmonth Brarch Kk of the Mate ol Indiana. 07 from'. to 12 o'ehw K. a. h.. and fr ;h ' t t ' !'ck p it. T TRKSSNKK, Pn ai.'eut. H T. CUKSs. Mfili ir . l.ie. An Otinw of Pn-uMiIhe is worth a poun 1 of -ure Fever ard ague ca be prevented in all c imac? a.ii in ill eoost W Honsaj the roust uii u.o of Kobaek'a Stomaei Bitters, and otttimes the very worst eaes have been cured bv their timrl uae. Tersona living in malarloua dlstriicta abould neret he wUuout theta Ttrr ia!s hr Brenn 1 ioV