Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 13, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 July 1868 — Page 2

'-wmjRmWi

Till;;.. Y, JULY 1. 1?3.

DEMrrn? T!f KÄTIP?'I TlfXPT in . f , ,. J Mr. MM.M thinks it necssarr before wc can jLiiiuwimiib i.ri.iwi.ftL. lituJ. luxe und Grants, and in fact the bulk oi . . ., , j ' i-i r understand this question " to Inquire into the Tor lrt'.Mnf ihrewdnesa of the extreme radical wing el , mcar,jll0j 0f the term national party resp. nail OK AT MBVMOI K, oi ." i the Jaeebin party it represented by our tion." I presume by the tem nation"

For iov.i esiXpnl r. i. BLAIR. Jr., of Missouri, - . ., v --.-- -r-.---a DEMOCRATIC CONGR'SIOfiAL TICKET. Fwr C ngrasi 11th Distriet, M. K FABRAND, of LaPorte. DEBOCRATIC STÄTE TICKET. Imit Oov. riior, t :U)tlAi A. HEMVlK K". of Gurion. . Utwti mtaU-Oortrmtr, AIfr.l P. ::.Iu ttn. of Alhn. Fr 9k n ' ' ' of 8tatr, HBVBBX V. K !-:. nf ii rn. r- a i nt ,r oi s'i-', toSKFH v. BEWV8&AFFXM, ttf JVttalfa. F'rr ISMMMW Wat?, .M HA s h. kya:. tf Hu Nil J'i-- ükrkqfBm Smßttmu Cour . CAfl s. LaMO&M. & i-I'-r Wvpotti r 0 f:,t fhtptum (. . ', JK a o. rAKAn:f Ft r AmptrlptfJ :. t f f, r- ;, t, -,;,i.r. jonx jr. rff..jp r Urnkm. F r .! "..-;..- n- nt rmt fdfL. CLA YPOQt f tut I . ParSbnonat Uns. J M v i COFFROTII. of llantintoa. BATUbM W II AN N . ..i Vi-. ('oatiacents, .1 KWS F? BROWN, nf Jnckon A 1I.IJAM i WU WKI.IN, A Ow n. br Mutlfcl Klt ciors, Kt District TSfMM u .''. nfKacnc, C o:.t.-i'e.it-K s Spr.iii!.'. r VaaderlNiiy, s . rm OUT';-? -cs n.''t:n. ..r Martta, ItlWIflaj,! Bt ?MM 1 iiowatll, wf t l irk'. Third PI? Irict Jmmea Ravin, ot Pecalar, CootiasrcBt EUmmb V Dbtocv, of Je iagw, Powtl DfcilrirS law s Jti t. of Pajette, 'ti'inoiit n!:.):i:iitn f. Suiiih of Rn-h. Fifiti District- -John M Lord, of Varioa, iBtiii''tit Ca. Hyli :U1, of Johnson. hi i'li fi- He A BOirieton, nf Lawwucw, iVNitiafcont Samael R llaaaRT, of HaUinin S Bis Dbtrfct -T F Dnvidran, of Koautaia, I'miftH. ! -i B 5. lily, oCCattutt, Ki.hrh PittHct Iwati F JrDowi II. of .;r;ir.t. ...uinir- ut N It Lbwday, ef Bowari, Nirith Tttililil fnha Colnrick, of All- n, CiwningBBt- flaatael A SaaanT, of .'ay, MVnth Ii-tnct ) i! flfeta, of Rkaart, oati:iynt E Van Inj. of Kohle, Clrrcatb District T. J. McrrifieM. DEIROCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. Wot BOBSOI nUti-.c, l. HcDOflia li. For Tre.isart-r. t. W. DUBTNKV, For St.. riff. l. UOW. For Coroü'-r. H. LOOAIt For Ooiniutosi.Mi'jr Ii Dtntrlct, at A. HA KCK . lor Coianub-ic; r :l Iltrict. HFNKY KJKH7SK. For lanS Vpprniser, JAMI8 BROOK. Cbowbbs out: An article concerning Die eonaty convention snd its nominations --also, a school report. TOE XATiOJfAL TICKET. The ticket given to the people by the '.v fork invention is an eminently satisfactory one. Horatio Seymoar is one of J thi pure-t patrio?-. :uid ablest tuteinen et tho oAnntrv. r his hoon knoafa in . ,. i American history tor a ounvter ot a ecu . ' , ; tury. better perhaps than any other man ,. . ... .... . . . I iivins. and hiaabilitv and ntej'ritv eanuuti f . ' he called in qucstton by any latr-r.unded 1 . ' J man. I requeetly in t fnees ot trust at the 1 ' peremptory demand oi his fellow -citizens. ; . ... . he has ever proved bimseif competent and . , , , . . , . . , upright, and wit ii me rems oi government . -. , , , . m ; iu nis nanus none nceu tear lor tne satefv of the eonatry. Frank ll;iir. of lltasonri, is a ealiant k.ddier and an le-nc-t aofitletaB. Fisnaer-j ) : a republican, he is bow, by the radicals, I the mosi bated and moat feared of any man in the country Whea the republiI ean rnrfv admitted that its true purpose' was the dfofraBchicsacBl of tits white race it the soajth, and the eufranehieni'-nt ol

the blacks, and that for place and power! . , 1 . . ADEM0CRAT1C CONGRESSIOXthey wotthl anerinco . very pnneiple o! fJOtfYMNTlON l.om.r and manhood. Frank Blair Was ,,,, . , , , ..... ine democracy ol the 11th eon eressionioretuosl and lr.o.-t earnest in his bitter! . ,. . . k ... ... , . . . j al district assembled at Wanatah on the nemineiation ol such tr. a-on to his race. I , r .. . , ......

.-. u.i Ins, Biaea that time t'cen the fearlcsa j Mii.l t riw v ... ifi.-iit i.f .1 9A .hi ii Km i )! 1 1 t.l. t kel wc shall have much more to say f in the future, and only al l that it is worthy ol the hearty support of every ' J I densoerat, and all Khers really interested m the welfare of the country.

fiOY. Bakbb 'governor by chance , , . 1 . run t I i the nominations ratified by threo rouiioc ! .the a lull-blown reach, (an anv . .... ..... ,. - . . . . cbeers tor Mr. I irraud, who was then liiendol bis dispute the factth.it he is a ,, , ' . , . . eallcd lor, anu in a very neat and able lueuu, contemptible tool, that he has ! , . ... , . , ,. , . speech thanked tlie convention lor the shamelessly Let raved his tiu-t. u he , . . P . .. . ' u.i honor it had ooBierred upon hin, and property of the state, and all the pcop.c , . . ... 1 r j i - I. I spoke very encouragingly ol the probable of tie täte, has beeu by him unlawfully' ... . , . , i ., , result (I the coming election, and promtsturned over for private nses. and without a . . . ' I ed to do all in his power to secure the tri plet, xt for the action. Morton was con- . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 l , i ot Ii,- to-Lrt in I I -' , , 1 1 1. r nnrt

Mil.:rcl a ','re.it iUUetion to inniana. i.iu . this thing Bftkei is even worje. It Mor ton ever did steal er misappropriate money ii ...i . h. or property hcloni'ing to the state, he hau .. . . . . . ,. ... tne tact cuougii to make nis transaction look in sonic degree plausible, but Biker seems to be as devoid of shame as he is of honesty. Wc almost wonder why lie docs not send the Jacobins horses to draw their cannon wiMi. The reason must be that the str.te is just out of that line of stock, thotrgh it in supporting a liberal Htock of donkeys and worse. If any person acquainted with the jacobin candidate lor fherifT of this county, has any doubt about his being a gentleman and aschclar, wc invite their attention to hifi article in the Rrpwblieanwi lat week, from Bourbon. It ia true that, in one view of the case, he is a contemptible, brainies, t-nnrant, lying; blackguard, with whom nn drnt man would associate,

But the charitable view is, that, oaing to strucling the sidewalks in the business hia mental deficiency, ho is " not sensible part of town with their remarkably lucid, of his misery," snd shouhl be pitied more and learned political discussions. We than blamed. He seems to think helms have heard tho suggestion made that a a God; if he is sincere we would advise him I lot be rented for their use in bomo out-of-to pray for deliverence from something j the way place, where their gabble will not V)tter than a representative. 'molest the public. Wc vote ayc.M

.1 WJ3X old rat.

Moxa Morton's ailments are ail physicah hii bead vet continues level." Jle ! nos Hfifl inure brains than a dozen Colunfortunate leuow citizen irom lnai-1 ana. We arc morn impressed with the i trn-l 0r ,ju?e rtirnrka Ihaa ever by the I ; ,,1riir.; i , tl B aistincnished sen-1 I" pnrsneu oy ins uungi cu.cn stor in the? senate on Monday last " nuy of our readers donbt that he is indeed i vci-. iAA rai and u o, trii.- onl of the tnktna! Tcssel as last as he can, wf think

than we could expect ol a party thai suns teal I uded te v ill eoavincc them. j densoralixe rather than civilise. Mr, like all The bill known a.-- the funding bill, be- radicals in compUiog hia definition ef nsttion lag nader disenssion, sereral seBators had I takes care to make it conform to the ex expressed their financial views to so ne ex ! i;U':iS of his P?- Ur V8 " Battoa Is tout Km, MMtainr Mnrtnn tool- hU " a.- j B association of individuals upon the ground

11 e contended thr.t l.v th.e express pro via ions of all the statutes on tho iwbjeet, that : . - J w re payable in Ic-al tender notes an .l that it was a delusion to commit t he rennhfiean nartv to anv other doctrine. I , 4 g j j - . . Senator t ooness. oi ualtfornia ( rad.i rol- , i i i i .i ti a. lowed, and insisted that the verv honor of tho ovemmont wa h und no m th-ir o i : pay meal in gold, and Senator Cameron, of Pa. ( rad.) thought it unwise to agitate the question until after the enmin elect ioB, and bade Morton keep still, but Morton was bound to leave the dangerous boat. and insisted on htfl views, and further af - armed that the subject could not be kept juiet until after the election j whereupon at i i ii l i at l Me-srs. Cameron, ana Howard, ol .Mich., f rad.) proceeded to endeavor to squelch y J 1 1 I our u .oil " fellow-citizen, by stating, that ; j they kruie the bonds were payable in gold , ! and that a man who would arp;uo to the ; contrary was not worthy ol respect, etc.. j but the hoosier saek to it, and we ; fiually liad the best of it. think i This discussion proves two things clcarhrj first that Morton is preparing to seek admission once more into the democratic household, thus further exemplifying the fact that intelligent republicans see the : future of radicalism; and are making an i early start to save themselves : and second, that it is the tatentioB, of the radical senators to insist on paying the public debt in gold. While they fear this stupendous j fraud and unparalleled piece of robbery will iniurc them in the coming election. and therefore desire to keep the subject (juiet at present, and for that purpose tried to conceal their position in th:ir platform ; yet when pressed to the wall they have do intention of giving up the scheme of plunder by which the nation is to be totalisimnoTOrished and fiaaneiallv ruined if , r, r tliey arc successful next fall.' With such authority as Conness, Cameron and Howard, who can now doubt the . . , T , . , true position ot the Jacobin party ou the , , , 9 the bond question : T, . , . ,,, Tay the bonds in gold! . ,. , ... Bonds which cost the original holders , tn .i n . but 4U cents on the dollar ! i ... , .. , Uonds exempt lrom taxation, aud which . m . .... BBT lor years and will lor years to conic, . . , draw usurious interest : , .. ray the Dona noioer one dollar in gold 1 t'ir his tnrtm ci-nt. lnM(mnl ntnl iii .Vir. , .... ...w--..,. ...... ............ .. .1,'. .... ii.", farmer oae dollar in greenbacks lor his' bushel of wheat .sold before greenbacks were knowu, and for which he made a positive contract for e;old ! Truly it ajould have been discreet to have kept this subject qttiet until after the election. i. on mst , ami on the 4th ballot nominated M. K. Farrand, of LaPorte, as candidate tor congre - m n , . 1 here was a lull attendance and every- . n- . . , rr, thing went on harmomonsiy. There was . i . r . a oronr tlea of sarnoal work- n.mn no ttio - w . w w w v n vaai v v.-1 J -' delegates from the different counties for their respective candidates, but the action ' of f Tl O ( . T . ' t X i . i BBBFSaal it-. .11 i-.iii, , i r , ,. 1 nvi.fl WOTUH Tii- i .v' l. ill ' '. 4V I J - tTK I Mr. Keevc was then loudly called for and ISSpoadsd in one of hi.s timely, able :in1 patriotic speeches, which was enthusi . 1 ... rustically received by the convention. ny received ny the convention In our next issue wc will give a fuller account of the proceedings. The delegates from St. Joseph and Marshall counties selected John Klingel as the nominee for joint representative. Mr. Wood, of Lake county, was se'ected j as ihe nominee for circuit prosecutor. We arc indebted to George Bean, Esq. the very efficient and gentlemanly manager of the railroad dining rooms of this place, lor the first report of the action of the convention at Wanatah. Mr. Bean is the right man in the right pi ace aud always remembers his friends. TtlBBUl are about half a dozen rads about town who are rapidly constituting standing nuisances of thcu.sclves by oh-

OR A XT AS D COLFAX YS. JE WS AXD FOI2KIGXERS."

"Art. 1st. Which is ths PAHT1 Which ist:.;: katiosai libkett I our learneu trtena means respectively na"on, and that bis desltes are to investigate tlu naeanttu? of t:u "national party respect- j lTc1y nnt,cmM AVhatever is nu'a,,t h? th0 r,,;rtors little to xx. but if the writer jmtcitds tomake politica writing a protes laion we would advie him hot to kill t!ic Kn :r!i!i lanzuaffe ;:i a few articles fore tbc Tgn over. The. radical writer s theory of a nation is no better of ipecilled territorial bo indarlea, like the iiunn o; a ramiiv. wun i. a inc aitnoun - in ternational law jrives to states.' The ground of specified territorial bonndnrics spoken i la the definition embrac es t!io free states of noTth because he (lr. " M."j says that I - - - 1 ........ . mm-k states of THE Noam. Thua you see I, . . ... -... : , L, tAnL-. .., i.: . :.. S. I . . ...- 1 1 i i . 1 i iw 1 1 .-1 1 u 1 1 i mi in i ! i 1 i make a national party out of the so-called radical republican party. Jiut how .'.1 ! this great party become national! Let il'r, "M." answer: "By tlie transfusion of northern principles Into southern existence ; and by airing them sole acknowledgement." VTho ' would have thought th at a party claiminr for (itself "great moral ideas" would admit that j OB'y claim to nationality was the "transfusion of northern nrincfDlcs into southern . 1 1 existence, and by giving those principles gwi i . , , . n m i sole acknowledgement. 1 hat is to sav w thai the southern people no longer possess a will of their own, but are subject to this northern 'transfusion" parte. Whenever an element of opposition to this transfusion ism I raa n,:in''stl U by the recipii nts of its ven omous eneeta, the strong arm of military despotism w:is appealed to as tho only cohe ring element. Is it any wonder that foreign t . ui i. ..... . ! u,ji iui j;otv nan eoniempi and diamav. aaal one from whom no wIm. be expected? ' I - JUt What hllMlieSS has llr. "U." in e?.r-ire. his ideas upon the southern people? ITus he not Said that by America he understood only Ihe free states of the north? lias he not, through the hallucination of his expansive mind, excluded the south from Iii theory of national He cannot see them struggling for liberty within the territorial limits of America, much less in the limits of the United States. Why do you (Mr. "M." interfere With them? Why must they adopt your principles! Do you say thai England and other European nations must do the same? A re they not subject to your " fnsionism1 as weil SS the south? Certainly, if the south is no longer in America, and you have a power o make her subject to your opinions, you hare equal power all over the world. You certainly are fortunate, as all n eu have not been endowed by their creator with so extensive and minute powers of gcnerallza tion. A nation, Mithin the meaning of tho best Writers on international law, is a body peil ie composed of a multitude of Individuals united together for mutual safety and advantage by means ol their union. No v that party which aims to neconiplih the great it good to the greatest numb! r by moans of their union as such body politic must be th national party. We Challenge the radica 1 party without fear of contradiction to point us to a ringle case where they have ' ' - v- - . , ... , made an attempt, even, to accomplish such , i i .i . .. r . . v ....... ami , "JV , . v i i i . i . . ,i, ......til their bannen of stxraaa btabs in honor of Mr, "M. 's" America. We have heard them ti ne and again declare secession impossible and impracticable ; that it a State ConJd secede, a county, and even a town-hip, would have the same right. This cry of non-scver anc" and coercion was kept up for four long y cars, ami he who dared express an opinion to the conti ary was branded as traitor ami secessionist. But the very day Lee sum nderedtO Grant, this cry was surrendered likewise, (to whom, the rads. may tell,) and (Tom that time to this day those states have been considered out of the Union, and as Mr.''M.'" says, out d' America. They have heaped upon the southern people everything that was odious t' a civilized nation, and why? Let Mr. McClurg, the chairman of the : select committee of the house of representatives to inquire into the condition ot southern rail roads, answer "that her p eople should return to their duty to humanity." Yes, for this reason and no o ther, lie w as Willing thai M God should visit tho southern land with desolation." I pray you, Mr. M If., to tell us what is that " duty of humanity " to which yon demand that the southern people shall return? Is voluntary Submission to negroSUffragC a " duty of humanity " ? Is chceriul acquiescence in disfranchisement and conlis cation a " duty of humanity I" The radical leaders required the south to lay down their arms and Bweai allegiance to the Uaion, Tin y require d of them to submit to taxation lot the payment of the enormous debt COB liacted In subduing them. They were required to give assent to the repudiation of their own public debt. They were required to give their millions of negroes upon whose labor their reliance had been all their lives. They submitted to nil these requirements, hut still radical vengeance was not satiated. Baat ;on after exaction was made as a condition to their restoration to the I'nion, and just so often submitted to. New and harder terms were impose I as hint as the old ones were complied with. Compliance on tinpart of the south thus strove to keep pace with the requirements, but in nin, us they bounded on ami on, resolved to keep the lead. Is this the way to inspire citizens with an ardent love for their country? Is this the way to stimulate a people to apply all their powers and abilities to the advantage and glory of a nation CoBSaaoB sense responds hat it is the most ignotmnious slavery that u people was ever subject to. As long as a body of a nation keep in its owb haads ths empire or the right of com Bland, it is a popular government, a ok.mocra CT ; if it Is referred to a certain number of citizens, it. estahli lies an aMSTQCSUeVl if i-conhdc-i the government to a single imli v i It i ii l . mi -- r..ii. :. ii u i ii it "Am im, I lie ii Kiln Nur; 'K unit d the popular idea ot a government by endeavoring to take the right of command romtheasase of the people and limiting it to he feW That their obicct was to careen

fata and centralize the power of the goveminent in the legislative department m a it a. 1 a 1 ! I

Biene was luüy apparent vy msu inierierence with th: executive department and the supreme court. Had they been sue-: ce?sful in their incipient design we no j longer eonld pride ourselves in our free and democratic institutions, but would nave to ne comeui wuu an me eiuj known to an aristocracy. In their attempt to make Grant dictator of the southern ....... r.. ...... ..; - t.. v. . . m. . m . 1 II . 1 1 Mil's llie L VTI 6U Hivua.wuj. J.. ; all their legislation within Ihe hist few years has been averse to the advantages j "BOj welfare of the people ss well as to a ; democratic form of corernmeni Why the, radicals are opponents of the snpreme court is easy to anderstand, but inexpli-1 eable how they can oppose it and assert the essential nationality of the United States, That court as the one depart- j mem oi ine general goveromeni nas uir- . i .i fbrmly been ranged on the side of the bo v reign people one and indivisible j th ad indisiblej the ;islature have executive and the lei? sioaaHy varied, this never. To u?e the 1 langatage of an eminent lav writer, "With- ' I out the aid nf thv ' ' mpreme eourt there wawW now have beei bo nationality , sim-; beCao8l would bars bean o oa(ton.. lie who examines ine nistory court caunot donbt the correctness those statements . - II T - .1 I o! of This body called upon to decide cases w i annot m) the arising under the Constitution e evade the summons and answer the call with uncertain res bsc. In it- lirst great judgment involving the interpretation of the organic law 'Chesholtn . Georaia. 1793 it proclaimed the absolute natio'oalitv and naramnnnt nnr,m.M nf the one people with a clearness which leaves nothing to be supplied. The importanes nf its judicial actions and of its high national principles, which make a part of the fundamental law, nny be appreciated when we reflect that every ex-1 - traordluary statute of the present and of the late confess must be sustained (if - . snmned ;it :i' i hv n rnforonro In f h o . - - - -j-w v v.v.kw.tvv v i a . v doctrines. With the exception of three instances, the only Jaws which have ever teen declared invalid, were one. or two - - - j conterrin-jurisdiction upon the supreme court itself or upon the inferior tribunals, While on the other hand manv imnortant t. euictuieuts have been upheld and sternly enforced against the states, and congress has boon secured in its position as an "un n(1.;,.i uakhiM ti, .1.. i. ; penal legislature, then why is it that tho radical republican party wish to de - Stray this fundamental power of Dationali - ty by limiting its rights so as to make it inoperative ? Beeause for the instances in which the court 1ms pronounced against the validity of United States statutes; they are tbeDred Scot ease, tbe Test Oatb case, and the ease of Milligan. The justice of th.e decision in the Dred Scot case cannot for a moment be doubted ; hut inasmuch as slavery perished under radical rule, so perished that great decision. Who is he who prides himself in being an American citizen dares say that the powers of the supreme eourt ought to be ai r -gated beeause of its decision iu the Test Oath case, and in the ease otMilliran? 1 venture boldly to say that there is not to be found in all the histories of the earth a single oath of that kind which has not re mained a cause oi' shame and regret to those who advocated it alter the passioo of the hour had passed away, or which has not be mi nillori.-i) aa an aMoa! nP ovnnr-i bot oeeu pnioiied a an ooject ol cxeiiation when nosfcritv- ail in i ml r .,nn t uoa vara posrcritv sat in jung nenr. It reminds one nf tho inoniaiftorial nalha it reniinua one oi tne inquisitorial oaias by which a man was c.-mi elled to pur-e himself IB the ecclesiastical courts of Eng - land, "The canonical doctrine of purgetion says Blackstone in his comments1... ,i. . . ti:...j iicb, nuvreuj iuo pvrauua were uoiiucu to answer upon oath to any matter howevpv.r MkaiMl Ik. mn.ia. ho nhionimi , , v.. .......... . ..... v ....... ,j j i i fai n , agaiBSt continued to the middle of the last n,niMrt fn Um mnA1mA ika mMnl century to be applied to the spiritaal courts, when the legislature was obliged to . - a l .i.. . . n .-. m. interpose 10 teaen tnaaa n lenson oi similar moderation. Bv the statue ol 13. 6 sr.. 11. c, 12 . . - I2,it bonneted that it shall not 1 for any bishop Off ecclesiastical ) tender or administer to aDy pertsoever, the oath usually called C be lawi judge to son whatsocv ofji' io, or any other oath whereby he may be compelled to confess, accuse, or purge himself of any criminal matter, or thing whereby he may be liable to any censure or punishment." This practice which w.is a remnant of the ihirk ages was, a.s you see. abolished by aa act of parliament passed under the O H I .1 I 11" I I . I reitrn m i nar es tne second, w in t ie radicals of the I nited State I persist iu retrograding toward the days of purgation oa ths and show less liberality and enlightened policy than a narrow minded and heart-contracted Stuart? Their actions havo ever been indicative- of such persistence, because they have no other reasous for finding fault with the supremo court. It is a barrier in their way by which they are check-mated and presented from carrying out their ignominious party policies. Such tampering with nationality is ittficicnt to bring shame and dishonor upon (he meddlers ; hut they disregarding guilt fear no whainc. "An, Bus buad piiid., aaaas nasiaen wall astray, Hy area BIB and fables forcing tbera to fall " "van 1 1 ' I . I m im I'.ti i . ......... w. npnn uuu.v m - RI. snUilR power of our Mtlo..Kt7, f.M sL.i 1 ! P . . ii- al. Aaiai i 1. .. 11 luiiows mat move who aro Ml lavor oi destrovinsr that Dower are onnoscd to na- ,. " . . ttonahty. The radicals favor such dei.i: . ii .1 . 1 tional party, while on the other Innd bsbsiiiibbm narsy nas always nana I proud of that judicial power, and never tho democratic party has always been

have tbsy by act or we?d shown any re-! sisUnce to its authority hat always re- J 11. .1 . . s

garoeu it as me great protective powei o! ; carnation; therefore they an the narYoa. j al party. The democratic party has opposed secession or disunion, and now by selecting the Hon. Horatio Seymour for their president they reiterate the sayings joi iuai great man luring me war mai-iw will n ver sulm V lo disunion, n ? r .' " They rfavc never been so short-sighted as i .i . .. 1 i . a -a 1 iw ivii-t .1 Mlv I ' t HWIH fit . nj America.'1 They have never attempted 1 te enslave the southern whites so that! they mitrht elevate the neirro. They have I never been in favor ol imposing an act! I upon the southern people to which they themselves were not willing to submit.. They have in all cases when ia power ialated in common for the advantage 0f all the people, one and indivisible. They ' live never een so brutal and de-1 moralized as t-. eondescend lo class legisla-; tioa, Is short, they have j all their ieg-sees-halations been Btrictly national, beeause j they constantly ke,.t in view that element ;,f progressive eivilixation which, confers the greatest happinefs lo the greatest Bumi,er. The radicals say tbat the democrat je party are in fayor of admitting the southern people to the legislative lialui without a sufficient nuaraoty of their - attv. Tho layi .. . .: ...... r I..-.;.. ; ..,..i u '''' U1 I submitting with humility to their con- ! I " I - ejnerors have been suffieieat guaranty of j their loyalty, sad on the day they surrcudered to the union forces they became vested in common with all the immunities and privileges guaranteed to the citizens of the United States bv the constitution. fliami i. hia ...mtion for llalhus when J speaking of the Roman kings admires their profound wisdom in admitting the conquered enemies to the member of citizcu.s: ' Tkk example1 he- says "Aas become authority, and our ancestors hart n- ver ccax, J orantin th ri ;ht of it 'z its " " o eonana d enem'- s." In tiie history ol Spain wo learn of two kings who were conI VJ ! . ... .1 .. .'...I... P.. 'V h. .t'll nii v i l 1 ill. ' II I Irl il I . 1 Jt . one carried everything triumphantly be- ; tore him except cue town which 1 lie rivi I hi I intvnotA.1 t. efrvnl ,,'d l-ni -1 t who..HSJVl IliSIHarlVW V PVVWW 'its aiviikHVi av mm aiaaav name was Aguilar, and which after a long siege still remained impregnable. One ,,; A.miNr m.J him antwanHi on - -ii - the walls of the city aud looked dowu ou the kinir below. ".Surrender" said the king; ".My rival is dead, and the whole m .i ,-i - .i : I of Castile recognizes my sway as their 1 legitimate sovereign. !tSireM said the 1 knight, A believe you but I mut see my dead master." "Go Iben to Seville where his body lies, and rest sssuren I will attempt nothing aga:nst the eity in your absence.'' The oM knight hastens 1 to tbe tomb of hib master, and after Erasing upon the pale face which met his took he addressed the dead monarch. -Sire, I had sworn never r i to deliver to any one but yonrself the keys ef the town which you had intrusted I yearn. Here they are; I have kept ... ii -.1 .i . .i. . my my oatn; ana ucposiiea mein on me breast of his master. Upon his arrival i ..t- . l.; . . 1. ans ptVnnin,l l,v iL back to BM post be WS! COtttrOfiten Oy tue L-Iii r v.lifi s-i',1 11 r,' vnn ikiw . , satishcd, , . . . l9 and will you give up the contest : k,les. . .... ' , , n. . ,, "On my m tstcr's breast, go get them, we f) , i, , heaven, we sin meet no more. mcf part," exclaimed the king, "get the keys baek yourself and remain in com-. i r i iri r. x iuand ol tlie town in luv name. J he lo!l r.i i- i i 1 1 : . . lowers of the king complained ot his reinui i iiit . i i i I aerating s rebel. u He is bo longer s reo - cd." said the king. "Sach rebels when 1 won with

become the heat of subjects " 0 ; hirs compared to the health o, our eh, I- r, k i t. :I-.j. t. -; : . - Decone Hit ue. 1 01 bivchw. . , . , , , I rord, ladle' tuie' Jind liiidrci' V hat, trimmed auS the deaaooratui nartv : thev would I drcn- Chicago has the honor r l leading U!,-ri( ,t. hiack-n i :h.-. y x.mj...:ii. ;nv e v. ... -ine aeatooraiic partj , uhj wwmwi . , , , h badatkmnrl Ruowa, i - 1

trust without feai th ose nun wli have .. ....... . - i .i i IoUlmiI to I he last lor too cause Wincn i üf i (,Ved and which clsimed their fidelity. ti.... ii . .1... x..a 1 H V IU' li' 1 'l ; hu itutin m uj i 'i.a J j to them with clean hands, alter having i i i i p.i 1 n .1 1 I depostted the keys of their loyalty on thel I jead body of tho southeru confederacy. I . . .. .. re we less Wise thSB loo ancient noL. or hv eivilised than the Snaniards? ' Thfl democratic parts answers do ; the Ldieals, yes. No wonder is it, that the Luthern people say, "As to kiadoess tad jwtioa weLve something to hope lrom tbe national democratic party, but uoth- ..... ... - Mr. M you must soon commeoce to ... , . i cuRinn l..r the few lricnus you have will desert yon. They siready lay your rea sonings prove nothing, and that you attempt to conceal the true designs of tbe parly by wrapping thorn up in bad English and chaotic generalizations. ou must do better if von wish to he a doctor d laws oft of politics. The constitution our Bonn try require as good a doctor as the aoaStitnttoa and laws of men. llencc OB as a i raetioal physician must not lose siathtof the true radical remedies. aw VrroCHI ( 'A 0 0 C OR R E8 1 0 XD EN ( 'A'. Chicago, July, 18, 1803. In my last letter 1 believe that 1 insinuated that we had been enduring sonio warm weather here. Thcro is ten-fold reason nour for that complaint. Day after day has been getting hotter and hotter. until late sunset the . ' .. , From early sunrise heat is positively infernal. Buildings aud J - r- - - " , ...le-w.lk, gel 1 that ,l..,v ...n t ,00, IV .. :,.1,f S.i.irn. v n 1 1 11 1 7.tlll vr stirs i on at -v. .-V ... , . . the scorched air. lrom the chimney , , j 1 1 11 i tops the snmke ascends slowly upward, and l ' , 1 in the distance the atmosphere seems yel - ,. i i:l a i low rercnauce one nine ciuuu nay apfm, off in the skv but it is at a whito pear tar m. ..j, v . w..w heat, apparsatly, and oon molls away.!

Ah ! if we could only have another Baptist or Methodist conference, or any pleasant a . . I

Oev.ee ot that sort which, as experience hath shown, cacouragetb frefMw.it and protracted raia storms. Vests re geaerally eschewed, even coats are discarded by J the more adventurous, while the ladies achie7c miracles in the w;.y of looking 4a... iuii urc.ss.ea, witu the sniaUest and til innesl quality of dry poods possil le. , An enterprising Deutscher ha farted a ... f t UlAeO .Ol Klliü OaifllUJr itWSV HVCl Oil JJiO north side. It ia a space sf some fifteen acres of the hike fenced in and furi.ished with a row of little bath hons . Her may he seen a constant crowd from S o-

j clock a. in. to I o'cl tk a. v.,. through nay ar;ü sight. Folks iive aa wneh as pee leg-tstble in the shade, sad out of doors it I night. liammoeks are beeoming popular.

Everybody earries s fan. lee is in universal demand. It ha? than tar been tho j bnttest sun.mer Chicago ever had. Sun j strokes are frequeot, snd young medical atttdents haunt the principal thorongfares, ! saying tor eases to experiment upon. Amusements are unsueeeasfni. Bosiness I is slmost at a stand s'iil. News are scarce ! and what there are of themscareely worth1 :nv treattnaratan? bnsrth here. j n'.ii: i. oiiu i"t t'l ri. . : l . . ; pie smoas ns who o , -ply wow tetirity, very Qiiietly, (, too. as i; no v meaut Bometmno v it 7 O V fney meet at night hot as the weather ". They have drills ia their halk, and Pde in the streets Ute at sight They J ay"g n niauivions oi war auu uuytog . mm -i i new umlonns. j neve ladvstnons chaps are the Fenians. We have seen so much of lftCin tiillt we M Ter Utile attention to tlieir aots' but thn is tvery rea-n tu believe that they will make another raid m Canada this fall, of much more formidable character than their first, Canadians ar2 , r- .i i pecuiiariy apprehensive Ol this, and are .. t. . i making rcat preparations lor it. Iu 18G6 Torooto bad for mayor a genuine r . r r ? 1? 'i .! Ml'1 i BPeciB,en 01 "mx 15 uu portly oia lei- ; mth Ä U mplexion, 1 .ill 1 ...Til. . i- T- 1" A " - ' " ,J IUI l.; n LiX I saw him turn trllite about the ffilis while he listened tO "

. , i . , , . iuinii iriiiii aim ijiui 11 .1 ti aji 1. - wi ll a JOCOSe nohemiatt 8 Stories cd the power odemeau takaa. CoUeetfonp aaade aad promptly rai 1 , . . , . atitted. Otr.ee ovar tt. 11. Mekaoaa bardaare rtot. . and tcriectioa ol the reman urganiaation , pi n .. lad. .-

I i j then' How BMUsin8 h woa,d he DOVr to i take him ar01,,ul f lhcir Chicaga head qnariers. to snow mm tneir nnmoers ana large Circles, to let him observe the tri, . li ii a jaUttty oung soldier who have sworn to P ace the grecu aL,-vc tiie red. Now that these Fenians have stopped all their blow I 11 in.r .ml r.r.. trill oniptk- vcrl,.,r T lurin 0 - 'r,v,v - ""r' to tlÜLh that they mean something after alL Our board of education did an eminently sensible thing the other d ty, in tbe adoption of the .-rune system 'v heating; . j and rer.tilatlBg our public schools ns is , , .... ci'-t.io . a i'V inc eri!i!ic:i m its uoesi 1 1 1 . i...,. :...i. J ..i- ...i i:.. i.. .si i: .. iiuspiiau uij'a uxiUKK puooc DunuingH a ytein by which fresh pure air from outside the building is drawn in by fans, its temperature raised by passing it through tcaBI foi,8 Äad 5 tkef "to all the rooms ,n o ei t -i ii t and rr ilar current. Id air is admitted lo the lues from 1 without, BO that this air uiuv be irraduit jd I J to any required decree ueiore entering tne i 1 n ..I anartments. By the aaaas apparatus cold ; r 1 and pure air Bias be loiced ihiouch the -iitne Hues in h .t weather, so that all the year round the same temperatue exactly 4 i lc n,!,hltai,K j' No u,liel' i ver proven se absolutely perfect a this,! land it is a a IPC race io oiacr easiern cuiea that they li.oe no. applied ) t he r toloic. J . ! merely htcau.-e it cost a little wore (ban 1 ' . , niiu oilier met nods, w nai sreaiewaoithe ran in this reform. Already wo have I it in the liieh and llore scboo's, sou it the Iii ich and llore schoo's. sa I has now hcen ordered also tor tne rrauk 1,uj t'huk. Holden. Carpenter and iirtb sehnnl huildini? V... Walworth c MU1' ' . w " Twohig & FufaO. of No. 225 Lake street, " ' ' , Me Uttlhlers. J nese gent. einen have hean established here fifteen years in the hnanufacturing of all varieties of atetai MS aad ttin& bolks,r8' clc and aro I"0 makings speciality ol thus apparatus The capitalists of Chicago are just al present taking Muite a lively inte.cst IB . i j c: l UIC BCW,J r"T ' Jh .1 . . . i....:.. . ,.T.. I 11" 1 I. w ii? l is to cive us a uirect route inroucii 1 . 1... Iu.l ..(' T...1; ... .1 Minl.nn ' r from Chicago to Port II uron. opposide oaraia, the terminus ol the anadiai Grand Trunk railway. The distance be tween these points will be only miles. Ol this about 125 miles are are already prepared for hiving the rails. At a Bane! lag ot the company held here cn Friday hc following otlicrrs were elected : President, Henry Fuller, vice-president. G. Hubbard; secretary, J. 1. Young; treasurer, 11. 11. If assay. Another niuider by a prostitute has occurred lure. On Saturday afternoon last a justice nf the peace named Dresser, and a constable named Donahue, spent the afternoon in a notorious house id' ill lame, kept by one Annie Stewart. Annie and Donahue played cards together, and she, as the shortest wav of settling the difliculty, got a revolver fro in Bader her pillow., hot and killed him. It been already Prot,v wc'' tbltahed that in Chicago a prostitute may kill a man, especially if she is go.l looking ilh.Bpo.ity. Moll w,, , . ' j - , . f. . . 4i ica rcvm 10 .Muni, tension iucic, ... , , , - ; reformed, was pardoned out, and is now, . ' 1 . . t : ..c ;u r . T..i:r.. Kl'UIMIIU I III'l.KD V'l lll-lltlllf IU HIIHM II. t. 1 , I cry probably Annie Stewart will ibjo 8C!,r any very serious punishment - 1 here is to be a nsw Vandefilie theatre

start, ! ! ere on Weduc-d? y eveniog, ia the bnilding recently known as Arlington . k Waal

kali, on the cone r A Car!; and Jh-nno streets, Its troope includes the f::iucu3 Herwandet; th.e eeWbrattd gyamavts, Wilson brothecs, wkojure as god u the Honlons ; Bei Brent, n aeontpnVIsal vocalist ; seretaJ daswMsts and a p od La!- ..... . . tet, so wun au tnese a' tractions inet m reasonable hope lor their stteeesn even in J'" 1 ' " ' (- SFBS i.i. .4. trjttUllf y ..t.-, .: .t ire, Ilyai1. VtaaB, IIoaaeMtltie Pavyatefcaa i.i tatCMai PHrticnlaratlvTiiionp-i'r! to ().-t'- tr,r practtor.aaS d 5 of itn i . .-.ii'l .-hH.lr.-i'. ;". ov.-r Broa-iile" I -; th, ind. : !-?. t , V-, . liier, V: I -i inn Blll"liaai,

,,n'. : :' "!; V.Äty! o; ' iiool vlofc

usrsMM, a. r. i;': ' ;.' "; i '.-cii; ;: ' Trrat 3J r-rni or eu.-.,-. . that i-sfert tho V: ! nB' from t.i ' : .rot.K . Call on tin rtt Um I r! ...... .. .. .- . . ; ilr. F, Wb.GhII Voll KttdcT, ' BVUtva OF Tm. s,ViNY .,.,.v) : : ,. - - ; to o. cm . . Mar. "I ill and vicinity. CMIce, for tli-priwnt, at h1 farm .oatka Brom . roMd,ln North toWu,hP. Attorneys. J V. lvikll4k ha r tovel hhi oBJoe to tli- aact id. of Hkaigaa rtn t, .!i the Mock nextaortt af the P. . - Hoaaa vvliei bft wUI be plcttflod to see Uione baviiii' hu-ii - I if trau na with him. Collect loa mad - mid awoaw j promptly remitted. PattfcaHar amaUoa glvei ÜM rtdnwatof etat.' and jrnurdiauhin. tl-3t. j . I llrTi!! attoracy n.5 Notary. l -...l - B . a T.V . 1 aim . ;!; att' iul to all ore t s.-iouäl I bJM of deeedeut . -' -. Pentaa. wrantT and back I onaM rate. l--.l- mortfrare and oUVr writtea iaI .1 .1- -....I . i . i . jay 1. 1 niin it"atiL,ri mir prucun-n :tt r,C h. Eme, Attorney at Low, ml Mr t ,.r An- ut, will practice hi WmWmm, irk. I (otlctionK promptly and eaMeatrv attended to. I ftd atteatloD glrea to arekata twfhwx. laaaaaaax f- ! r. on Mv. aud property, in Ihr beat cot - la , ntt!. ,. ,;. ,: ihoirwhiows and for boaatjr. arrmn ot pay. p-nfioun and nth r i'-tn-. Itffm mgetK Para ll. Pln4 .V Co-, Caaraipo, Hfca v. Ila---l,lir ' iBClnaall, HurlElV, bÜOla .. A' Co.. .N . . i.ratr. : nnett .v l-o.. rittmiscellaneous. A. C. Ho'lzt iid .., Fashloiinlile Kai Sf 1 rHU 'AGO HAMBKIt HlfrtJ T"n" r"-.rk- I lir i !: a esore. Skavhsr. Hair Csttfac ss i . Ar.. doneli raebet stvtew IVu-ticalar n m ... -i to Dreine llairaadWefaketa. Th hltfi T ri e paid far lud - tir. H-S4 A r. HOT TZENDOttFF. I. F. Van Valkfr. !! WsMslesttle I iquo - T I. . T ' , 1 . ....... 11m,. . IM . .. . ' . . . ..tl.f tnnrpöaea. ram e had at sj tteca,oa Soar nerh aftha ' t .- 9. F. vawvauctwi I a . ABt Rt.ll l UAMÜllgtr, Wassa Cria, a.. C ii. ' r Sj Sro.'a, MaAatarara if Si carriages, etc BUcfcffaiiUdBf, pa'.ashag aadffraibiBg d.n t.rd " iiMkinü: (;omjiau). Plj aaaastBi) li.d. pvniatb Branca Baak of the Bute ol lr.4iaa:. roBitto 12 o'clock, s. ak, sad frost I to 4 a do -. v.. T. CKBSHNKB, l'n- - is a . c.iisNK!:. jr.. Cawfekr. Mrs. L Bails, ! r,. .. . :. , . . . tothebdu'soflhaMathi rialt tmä iwdlallr ImtB taeia a can aaal cxmttM .,. . :, ,.. .v . . n ciNiMrting of I pl4ln sad I - v. ..,-.,1 ......t t..-i.!.-.t hm. .i..-. v n ...... 1 k .m a -. ; .r-a crap - irl co mal aeaa. -1k. rtla I ' . 1UT- I el i :.!.;-..: Mwt, Id ilKr. up htuirs. in Ptcaasw lrlr Wo . 0 Sewing HtfhiMn. A 1 nrfae :u- in aunt u' Scw inc MachittSS can . 1 iux 1 u !,:" 1 '"fH'H-nt af the seat BSWaag Ma Ichioea made for mmlly or taltor's was, aaal ;t mwrr ii ices than thev can l hal elaowhero. at the store of J. Taaf. fmpoaiisli nirtirr in mn,.,;i"r; v'm be sjiven four m i ths credit. ;; J. PAPL, Agent, Sirn of fX'iZ B Vi REEV i.. , l NM luM h A.hN Ü ' Csfl PIFTEES MILLIONS OF DOLLARS Tu t'u bast joint Stock Companies in tho Ualted Rtatea Ji' V itss.'ssMcnt for lessee. Office in EaW SnXOC ni. i rs DIA , a . Policies issaed Kug'.Uli aud German, snd Leases j:iil hero 1 1 iotf . WILL MBLL .1 OtJtirCI QUAMTtTT and better quality f town property, w. ii locate !. tlian will any otner asaa for the same aaaonnt of RTOV x.vllt. CHASCES FOR POOR MI X Nice town lots, near business, an 1 very lo in nrice. For sale by ( H. REEVE, P un! A rent. Insura Your Lifo tu the old " New York Lite Insurance Co.," ihe oldeat, safest and best eompanv in Amerce. C. H. REEVE, agesjt VALUABLE FARMS, and farm lands, for n&ehy C H. K, Lund Igeas Insiirr Your I'roperfv in tl Id F.tna of Hartford," die beat and j if"!-' iV"T'M mil,, it or tut or rovriNKN I TAI.r sKiTUlTT. Delays are nanget , oua.in i Mii.i.i.ns c ru r,;. i ai. rcptw i nteil, by r. ii klkyi: ,. ut. S'lfttM'n Slriilll Town Iote, within flvo n.i..nl,, IL IV. im ik. t..i. 1- ' - ..- .hmk, iti Plymouth. I.oiSmk vr lUi.r Pkj:k bv (- tt HFfvr j .... i . mmmym, iMMd AfesH, For Sale al Wry Low Fisurrs. A dwelling LUd bt Fin rinm, w.-ll nlm I tern, shrubbery and pleasant lor a, n Term, ..M C II . RBKVS, hand Age.