Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 13, Number 47, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 July 1868 — Page 2

a nuiVHiu rHivvmw.

Til PRSftAY, Jl'l.Y 23, 1868. -j? DEMOCflVTIC NATIONAL TICKET. For Prealetoaet. UOIttTiO BCflMMft, tfl.11 yi. j ' r. I. HI, IIP.. Mr mt NtaRMlt - , m- 11 1 " ; j am OttfiOCRSTiC CGNGfVSIONÄL TICKET. Fur Caagress 11th District, M. K. FAHR A XI, of LaPorte. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor, fanUI A. WCmXM, of Marion, JW UmAmM mt f:oi: v.o Alfred P. Foliar ton. of Allen. MEVBES ( . A'lst. Ujo:: F- A Mat m9l t' , JWHW V l'.EMl'SDA FFFU. r-f FnuUiu. Fjr Pi etixur: r of MM , JAMES U. UTAX, of Mmri k Fur . ' thr S-ijiifiri' (' MAM . tmMQSM, c. K ... . PA FA :!. Mbnhd f. Fi r -' I Iffnfl r:'f rr" JJ t: li sfr u iicnt joux i:. nriLLir. tfDoxUn. Fir A'fitrnty Stmml, SOL. t LA YJ' toL. m Pxf. -'.m. For QoctMfl at J-irur,. JOfIN K ( i FI Tf. TIF. ,r Rntlwrta. AYU&W W IIANN.V. of Vi-. CmtiBseats. JASON R BKoWV. f I.ick-on. ILi.IA'l M FRAKKIJlf, ol Owen. Fi-t T'i't ict Eloftor-. Pirt DMrid --Th..nv.- I I M. of Knox, Conthifut U s Spro-jJc. o. Vaiidfrbnr, I ;-vA lUtri-1 0 8 MMm, of .1hrtln, t'ouriu!.'',4it--Io!:a3li H w.irJ, wt Clwbs, Th'-1 li-tii t Tames G win. of DeflitK Co:iiini'fRt Elh.-iii.tu C I -vor , of Jenning-!, Ftwrtk Di-trirf -.I mm 9 !;. of F-.v:-?, CMMtagVHl -Bonjaniir. L Smith of Iluh, Fifth Di-tric? John V Lard, of .Vsrion, CntfagMM - (-'a-' Bjlfltld, ytVohnon. Sixth DL4rlct A H i ' irl -toM. of Ijwn-nce, Coutiaent Saniu-.'l K Hamill. of Sullivan, Itwrt Di-trl : -T F DarM)OB, of Fountain. C'ontintr-iit llljily. ofCam1!!, ffett Iflinlft 1 im F JfcDowtB, of Gr nt, routinir-ut N U IhildnT. of IlowHnl. 'f rth !i-rr:.-t John Col.-rick, of All .-n, Contingent Samae! A Shontf. of Ja, T mth DHttM -O If Vain, of F.lk'iart, Contingent -E Van I.on-. of Xo' !e, Fvrii-.t: Itbtikl T J. Morrill W. For Tin nit Pro-reutor. T J '.VOOD. For J-'int BeytMl r.tatire. JOii.N Kl.I.Ni.i:!. DEMOCRATIC CGÜSTY TICKET. For aapnstaSatfv l. McDOXJtlD. For Tn u-upT. mt w. Doenrxr, V'-r Sh- riff. Ü. now. Y'jT Coroner, If. LOG A.N. For C4MMnianlHMfl -jil Dirritt. II A. ft AN CK. Fur GssHBlarioaes '1 District. BtBT KKOI SK. Fr; IjiixI Appr li-vr, JAMF.s BROOK. TO OCR FRIEXDS. It h rather disagreeable to harp on one subject until cue's auditers bee me so accustomed to it as to treat it with lOeat MktBinl. Wo fin Tifit 'if,.;,! ti. i- in , , , , . . , ' j bat merely to present a ease that has h:th- , . . , , , . , . I thn Iflavn it fir s:ieh :iefion n tlioi- mav v..v,j i see lit to take. Duriiifi the bast week there have been . ! , , . , ... , lien üt Khero-ia 1 1 ..-r.. thrm 1,1 Iii.o Kaon J ...... v. . ..v...... at least one hundred. We have a democratic vote in Mar-ball county of about twenty-foar hundred, aud yet have less thau one thousand subscribers to the democratic county origan. Now we cannot aff , , ,. - ford to send out solicitors ; tne profits of i . .,, . .. 4... , i the business will not admit of it, and we ! care a reat deal more for a larjre list ol subscribers I jt the benefit it will be to our I irty in the county, than for the benefit it w uld be to the office. We should have. in order to make the paper duly useful in .L- - .i ... i , me coming campaign, ni isast nve nunareu! uew subscribers in Marshall ceunty: I It is an indisputable fact that a i1011ie ' organ-even though conducted with less I ability, and containing less reading matter j is more useful to us darin- a camnaion ! than any foreign journal can be a W c yA therefore ask those interested in giving the largest possible majority in Marshall imf-ir fl,i '..!1 t : .. i t K .. .. . l : V - .-v.4..4-.... 1 a" . a. I " a 1 lucieuaiug our eircu.auou until it reaenei such a stand . id a-i will make a u?rful arm ' in ths cOttiag conflict. , There is not a township m the county 1 J

where we ou-'ht not have from tweate to I t,ves It is a foul rhame, even though! . . " . '. , ' . P iiouj irttuiy 10 n spittle, is one who licka tlm spittle of bis rana- . c.. i -i ... n..,l., ,,t 04.1.. 1 4. i'ir.. . i ..ti , I 1

anrnmay-wre aww ranpcrioers j nor is IBOre I ae where we could not ohtain them by a i pr .per effort mads by a few working dem-; ocrats residing in such township. mm. a . 4 l e ask our friends br the effort on the groaaa that if oVmocracy is worth aay- j taiaglt is worth a great deal. 4I SVGGESTlOy. 0 SUirCCSt to the demoeraev r,f I .a. I n t, , H I 1 orte county that inasmuch aa thev To J I IAW largest democratic rots ia the district have the hrgssl amount of wealth of j any county in thc district, and are bow honored with the candidate for congr:ss, that thej establish a democratic - . . . .k 1 c .1 jorgan to as?:-t the democracy ol the dis-' triet in electing their favored citizen, by reducing materially the very large aboli-' tion majority that is universally rolled up against them. .s democrats of the disriet we led intercste 1 in this matter. TUE BOMBO WED CANS OS. Many of the republicans of town arc

going back ou their cheap cannon, saying wcrc impoverished by it, but for the manage -that it does not make as much noise as the ment of the war

anvils Baad by tho democra s here. on recent occasions. It mu-t he very annoy-

fr 1 . I 1 a aa ....... ... r .w.UwU.B wier nor who loaned it to his Lere. CDiUHtar,c

lug. 1 he ge.4iieuin who brought it here iiar an,i the truth does not abide in him. Uii be prepare it for going into win- The objectionable term, "wir pauper exter quarTets; lor the anvils of our honest pense," was given to that class of expense by blacksmiths shall this fall proclaim the tjie the then republican board of commis.sion f.ha ,,nnrin,;n p,I tmataltaam crs of the county, and was dictated by the

WHO ARE TIIE REPCDIA TORS?

Ever since tbe democracy commenced the advocacy of the doctrine of one currency for all, instead of the republican doctrine of ; greenbacks for the common or poor people, ana pom lor ine oommoiuers, ,i mm oeen ine custom of the radicals to charge democrats "" with being in favor of repudiation, am the MTmeBi of the bonds in irreenbac I r.othing more than repudiation. Tl.c demo-; enrtic doctrine on the payment of the bondied (Ubt of the government, has already reettrea the noonemen ot a mnre portion oi ; the republican party, and has recently been ! . f . - a - a ! I advocated in the U. S. Senate by one oi the i ablest radical members of that body Senator i Morton, of this state. We have our mind's j ! eye n a few email-rated politicians in this: I town, who bare been wont to denounce dem-1 j ocrats who were in favor of paying the 5-90 ! , boaua m greenbacks, as repuuiaiors, ina : therefore not fit associates for honorable men -like themselves. For the benefit of such ' we copy the following extract from the latej speech of Senator Morton, which has created m b a flutter in the radi'. ' C tap. Speaking of the acta of coa&mea, ander which the bonds were iwnea, nc ja; M More couiprehensive lamruaaje could not I be employed, and von cmnot conceive of any j debt against tne I nited Mates u lt out oi this phrane, save that which is specially ex1 . , ' . , . ',1 eenteu. it comi.reiieiMs ail claims ana ue-1 msnds of whatsberer kind A boad U a I: ;,. ,;;,, ' i t - : ed in the phrase, for, U they were not there ; was no aecessitjr for exceptina the interest j upon them. But the statute does not stop here. It noes on to say taotologically that I t . i 1 . l... L. i . ..1 iien iioil' Mian ;u.-. oc ia i nil ui"ucj lim legal tender in payment of all debts, public snd private, within the I'niied talvs, exeept ETerr debt which tbe United States owes is a public debt in the fullest extent o those I worus. tor wnieu tne law ucciares sucu notes ha!l be lawful money and a letal tender. Was ever a statute more comprehensive, une quivoeal, or plainly written! If the effect of this language can be varied or destroyed by argument, then no Statute can be drawn j which can withstand the lawyer i ingenui ty." Tftberibove h not snPieient to convince radWiliOf small caliber that thev stab their ' friends and leaders when thev denounce thc greenback policy of the democratic party I they are respectfully referred to the speech of Thad. Bttveas, whose loyalty it is treason to call in question, w herein he says, relatSl e I to the payment of the bonds in gold, that he "would vote lor no such swindle on the tax M payers of tan cenatry ; " and that, sooner ! than vote to pay " bloated speculator? twice i the amount it wai agreed to pay them, and to j tax his constituents to death, he would rote for Seymour and Blair.' Twelve more republican senators andj 'thirty republican representatives will be ; secured under the omnibus bill, which has j noa beeoaie the law of the land. St. Jo. ; Regi t r. j Thc above choice extract is from Mr. Colfax's home organ ; thc paper he has hitherto conducted with so mach " ability ; " and which now fairly assumes to speak the immaculate Sehayler'i mind oo 1 political topics. We wond.T that a Jaco-1 bin can read the plain uuvarnished state- ; 1 mentoffaet coutaiued iu the extract and not blush for shame. The " omnibus i;n tt l t i :- 4,u .44 . i oiii u y t1i4iv.11 .i. I BCIIIWin uu thirty republican representatives will be secured," is the consummation of the i blsckest infamy ever perpetrated by nay I politieal party ia any country. Who are ' these republican representatives ? When 1 the question is answered in full even Jacobius will hang their heads in shame , Carpet-baggers, Yankees, renegades, lit associated for negroes by whose votes they . . . . . were elevateu to ofnee, assisted by Jaco-iot , . . mmi .' bin legislation. 4Meu woa nave no interest

in the laud they pretend to represent, nor I We would saftgest to the valiant geutleseutiment for its real citizens but hatred, men hereabouts, for whose sake Baker which is repaid by contempt. j has disgraced himself, tltal they make a Political thimble-riggers, government ; requisition on him for some small arms

s: ies and ninins. come no from tho south 1 r ' 1 and claim ?catä M tlie Peutative.s oi a great and formerly free people; aud aa j mhm cul!c 1 a Iaw' is PrcI'arcd and passed by which they are admitted, and the Jacobin I,ress sf'ea,i3 of tb object as a com- . . mon-jdace matter ol news, aud congratu- i lutes its friends on the result. Wo .ik PVam lumext man to r.-floot a ,., , . , moment tiftnri ho i!i-.titio: tho .Miirsn nur. 3 . J u in hr AiiiiitiüLia in iLnt-nwr Mia conlhami ' r 4 j "a,w " a ouui,iu ; fftates representation until by negro votes a'uriG hJ f-end up strangers and enemies 1( ll'e müt ÜS seQa representa-1 . I uj j-m VO..U4V uuu an gvuu Jacobins. .1 MISREPME8ENTA TION Xo democratic official of this countv ever denominated any expeaae of the county as "damned war pauper expense " as stated in last week's Republican. No poor person or unfortunate was ever cursed bv anv of ! them, but the wa that made hundreds oft thousands of widowi and orphsas aad then , , , , , , . ... delayed and neglected to pnv the soldiers wfcil nerataeal owed them, was by the auditor in one instance denominated "d d war." H "n.v CSM wants to praise and bless the lhe vrktows and orphans it has made ; for the debt it has heaped apon the nation : , . 1 . lih,r,ttnl JlI1(1 f raachised ; for Iae white no n it hn nl v .1 and .lisfraneliis.d, nnl fo doing what thc rebellion failed to do, nnme'y. to divine tbe Union; wc say let them do it, but r.s for us, We fail to see where the praise justly comes in. When the war has been denounced bv democrats of thin or nnv other locality, it wa not intended for the sol dters nor for the widows and orphans who Any man or thing that is any person was J , . ' , , nVAt rurvi-il n r tlunttioil rr nnv Moralin I a a a aaaaovva a -avwaiaaai va i . j.i-ii-tii county democratic ofllidal for being poor, is a ; president of the board and signed by all of them, there being but one democratic mem

hi r -m the bnsid

OCR COUXTY CANDIDATES.

It is hardly neeessary to speak ia detail of the candidates nominated by tbe de-mocr-icy of Marshall county. They are knowu personally to almost all the people of th(J couoty. aH are 01J citizens of the

ud that i counl? aoa we aouot 11 tterc 13 onxs 1Q llie i P""J 101 iae 01 iaS ; pendence from England, were called the 1 ablest republican writers deny a progresscks was ! Hst who has not been a resident of the , try, and partly to visit friends who live in j )ibertj t but m more recent usuaTe I ;ve tenucucy iu their part7. That t d ...... i It l tin . , . Til" I Ol '

. 1 1 I . , , . 1 county for at least twenty years, and leveral of thew have resided here, we know, fa a KUch longer time. They are all m0Q have lonr bcen weH knowD and J J zeD3' Messrs. Downy and How have held the ofnees for which they are candidates, for fa years, and the manner in which thev have discharged tneir duties ; is an earnest of what they will do hereaftor- Wö believe no honest man can My that they have not been efficient, trusty. considerate, aud in all respects worthy of ficials, meriting the c -Titidcnco of their frirf., anj retJpCct of even their eoemies. Messr?. McDonald, Ranck, Krouse. , r T . . .- Brook Lon'an though private eitisena, need uo iutroiuctiou from us. Mr. Mc

p. , , . . t.,,. l.r.t.r. Dona (I former v coiinucte 1 l HE UEMO-!aht

chat, and was among the very early setthis county. Hi. democracy is of, tho unswerving, uncompromising kind, and his c ti ttitaeatl kuow full well in advance what to expect from Dan. .Mr. Ranek has served as county commissioner for several years, and we venture the asserttou boldly that no better, more competent, judicious, and upright commissioner was ever elected in Marshall county. Mr. Logan, is our cx-shcriff, in which oftce he formed the acquaintance of al-! most all tbe people of the county, and we have yet to hear a man complain of even the slightest injustice at hif hand Messrs. Rrook and Kroue are substantin!, intelligent citizen s, whose private characters are without blemish j and as to

public affairs we need ouly say that two ' that is being well improved. At this harder-working untiring, efln-ieut aud p oint Um Illinois Central crosses the useful democrats never lived in our eoun- j Xortwestern. or rather ruus under it. Afty, j ter passing two or three small towns we

The ticket is unexceptionable, and we ask for it tue earnot, active support of , BTeTy democrat and conservative and fairaa b.i 1 un.l CAärtt- ata. . i J 4 tit M VI la VHU S,t VaW. cepting, of course, all radical Jacobins. WBH a political leader commits an aet, in the interest of bil party, so mean and 4. l .. . . i. concempunie I mi even tue party i,r wn.cn ; he debases himself will not defend hii j nor justify the act, it may be safely pre- j lamed that the aet grierons, impahUc I and ill-timed. Uuker, the present acci-i deatal incumbent of the gubernatorial I chair of this state, aud candidate before the people lor election to that office, is in . r , ., . T just thc position we describe above. In his zeal to do some dirty work by which w i, .,1.1 . t.w.,.1.;.. , HI iVMIU tuutui iiiiii'. .i iu iiiu uiivijuiii heart he overreached himself, created nothing but dilgost and contempt, and haa not a defeader, we are aware of. The crross indecency ol his eoodact was too j much for even the Jacobin stomach, and i they are almost ashamed to tire off the eanuon he virtually stole for their use. We can sec but verv little difference, mor- i ally, between common larceuy aud breach ' , ... , . laith, and t lie wilful misappropriation 11 1 ot property. I he i'date must have so.ue. and if uot it baa money wherewith to buy them, and Baker is the people's tool through whom to procure them. After the election, whea Gov. Hendricks enters upon the uineiuiic oi ina uuucj, win 100 iiiiu 'ii - .... i -.i I ,r plundering tne state, ana now is tne time to have all your wants supplied. i I ii ii ... .lil.,.:- tin, 7,4i.i, . !ui ...I, IK " . ii' '. i i ' - 1 i ir, iiijiui.u vi i Ainu itedan unncectssary quantum of nervous . . . . . . . m ss in uis last issue, relative to a stat statement of ours that Iiis correspondent, reap. "M.", wass lickspittle. Our statement was one ot '" lhe im nf ior tw. i .rlilwtr I 'in il I'll ii 1 1 1 m ot lii'Ltfcl. ()..rull,ri to express devotion to his inter ( ;,S As no foreigaer or .lew can under StaadlBglj vote for Gunt and ('oi.fax without being a lickspittle in the true sease of the term, we merely adverted to an existing fact when we denominated the correspondent of the Republican, resp ".M.", a lickspittle. QaaNT classified Jews with vagabonds, and denied them privileges which were extended to all other citizens, Irrespective of religious beliei or nationality, ami or course no dew, but a resp. Jew, or properly speaking, a lickspittle Jew, will vote for him- CouraX took an oath to trage i war of political extermi' nation against all foreigners ; and of ooatse no foreigaer, except a reap, foreigner, prop erly yclept a lickspittle, will vide for him. If our resp. aclghbor does not understand the definition we have iriven, and the applies tion tnade, of the word lickspittle, we iclvise Lisa to study well the articles of his resp. correspondent. "M." whose briUiant and coin prehensive exposition of obtuse questions t an not fail to penetrate the inmost recesses of the dullest brain. Nkw wheat ban once or twice made itn appearance in our streets, and looks very fine. Wo have not yet heard a price named for thc article which we feel justified in iriviiiL' to our readers as tho niar- , , , , Ä . ket value. In fact the market is hardly J fixed yet. Wo shall keep our readers posted ss soon as we can obtain any reliable information. Our "deyil" says tho joke is carried l r ntle too far, and the weather is a little warmer than even ha csd enjoy. Wre think he raiut be joking

For the Dtmoorat.

NOTES BY TUE WAY. NUMBER I. In the latter part of June we traveled by rail from Chicago to Clinton, Iowa; , . 4L .1 ! 4L. Lee and Whiteside eeanttcn, Illinois. As the face of thc country and the manner ! of farming aro so different from what they are in Marshall, it has occurred to us. that it mignt, ia MiDe degree, interest that por-1 tion of the readers of TlIE UXMOCRAT I who have never seen those extensive praij rics, with their thousands of entile, to qive j a brief description kof the country over which we passed. passed. I Taking a train on the Northwestern railroad, we left Chicago at 3:15 n. m. I Junc 25, and soon arrived at the Inaction ot tne vmmmm uranen wttu tue main nuc, -f iL. ri - 1 l t- !.L 4i.- t a distance of twenty-five miles. fneJunction has a population of near 1,500 inhabitants, and is a very pretty place. Some thirty miles west of Chicago is the Lafoy river. It ruus southward, is somei . . .. nronr n A mil " '"'r11 low river, aud on its west bank is situated Geneva, one of the most beautiful towns we saw on the route It has about 2,000 inhabitan-.s. We passed through Decalb, Rochelle and Ashtoa, small places, but sprigi.ily and wide-awake. The country from Chicago to Rochelle, a distance of 71 miles, is rather low aud flat, particularly during a wet season. There are, however, many fioe i farms in this locality. We were over some j eight or ten miles of tli2 north part of Lee ! county. South of R'cbello tin larger portion of the prairie is too low for nnyj thing except grass. Dixon is situated in the north-west comer of Lee county, and the county-seat. It contains about six thousand inhabitants, is 9G miles west of Chicago, and on the south bank cf Rock river, which affords a good water-power j arrived at a village called Nelson, where i we were met by our friend and relative, i mr r -.i a a, ; R- ,ckiwr. Wltb teara n1 bu?gy tu

1 - -

ICOflYGV US tfl h IS lionir?. A ftOT a 111 RAM til J J' - drive over dry and wet prairie, we passed la hedee of Usage which marks the line I between I.ee and Whiteside counties, and i some two miles further we halted at the !i . .ii a aa m ol i ren.ne.es or out o,u .rienu, v r. ontriey, tormerly oi LntOO township, in this county where we met with a kindly greetiag, aad after parUking ni his hospiU.it.es wa went on our way. in tan section we re mained tar a weak, and obtained a pretty 'good view of the surrounding eountry. which, by the wav, is as handsome as anv I 7 J j ouaht tj desire We are under many oh ligations to Mr. Shirley for his many acts ' r t ,i;.,,. .v.i .Uii "i Biuuiiioc 111.'.. oui i From his residence to Sterling, a distance "oi three miles, tbe land is worth from sixtyfive to ninety dollars per sere, if improved. " The prairies iu that neighborhood are very much like those ot LaPorte c uuty, in this state, only a little m ore sandy. Timothy j and oats grow almost spontaneously. Corn d oats ield from 40 to 50 bushels per acre: wheat, ..;, c saw several i i n C S'lW Several lljo acre lots ol timothy! The market is not quite so good there as here. We frequently wonder when we f-ee the large cattle traius pass through Ply month, where all tho cattle came from; but wheu we saw the immense herds scattered over tbe prairies it wan no longer a wonder to U3. There are many very uice groves of timber, not of the bet quality to be sure, but a pretty good apology for fence posts and firewood. Coal is about as cheap there as a good article oi wood r' oly for the stove is here. We saw no hogs running at largo during our trip. The fences, generally, are very poor; the posts are of cedar aud I ' - . . i -. u-.u, i 1 1 i tu 'i ' i, iiui,. ' 1 ni.' If runlt o-ipli tlm hnanla nro 1 in,. and are worth 322 per thousand feet ; two 1 r boards and two wire to thc panel is the most common way of buildii g. We saw a great many miles of Osage hedge that was planted last year. We happened to meet our friend. J. J. Corbaley, formerly of this county. He has a line prospect for grain. Farming is carried on in that part of thc country on the most gigantic scale. All thc farmers me reapers, lnowers, hay rakes, threshers, and markers with which they mark five rows of corn at once. They use corn-plautcrtf, drawn by horses, with which they plant two rows at a time, and baggy plows with which they plow one row at a time. Wells nre all walled with stone and the water is good. Stock water, in many places, scarce. A farmer or mechanic who is well situated here would do well to be satisfied. A person w'- farms for a living and depends on renti:?;', or even if lie lias a small farm he would make money by selling or giving it away; and if ho las two or three boys that are ahlo to plow, and can raise a couple of teams, he will better his condition by moving to that country at once. We have a case in ou mind's eye which is in point. Mr. Ilezokiah Bailey, formerly of this county, near Maxcnkuckue lake, but now residing in lice county, has, with the help of his son, pi wed and sown IdO acres of wheit, 80 acres of oats, and JÖ acres of corn all of which promise a bountiful yield. So much for pluck. In our next article wc will commence at Nelfon, where we left tho rail road. Mc. Madam rumor has it that one or two cases of sun-stroke have occurred near this vicinity, terminating fatally. Not authenticated however.

a V Fa t kl T A mm , v v v -a-! a mw B mmm a 1 In the Uta of the American revolution ' thafc rf individual8 who favored inJe. it is the party favoring the ewaneipation of slaves, and has been used in this sense only, by the highest grade of political wriI ters,and so we must regard it in the article uner ooneideratioo. The rational and r - - ,Kori- nnriu ni V.rn t o w ..v... f ' 1 j .. vm jt factions aud terminated with the emanci - patina of the negro. These factions were, abolition, the American or know-nothing, and the republican. The abolition factiou gave rise to the great question ot " slavery aq'tation," headed by such men as Wendell Phillips, Helper, aud others, it scon becan)e a daogerOB cemeut t0 &0Uthern :nc , t.. a institutions. jlii twV c j'c.u 'u si;uuu by many abolition members was presented

B4ni Jku,Viw& w ' JJfiD FOREIGNERS." " art. ii, which is the party of RATIONAL licerty and progress?"

to the legislature of Ohio praying that it argumentations he was obliged to form a ner0 "as never in the most favorable cirshould pass an ordinance of secession be-! new word which he calls a '-terrible word," j cumstanccs made any improvements ; that cause u by voting fof men to represent ! and that "the bearer of this wotd is a new j ne n every respect incapable of self them in congress they were iudirectly en- comer in the family of systemized ' government. Then why does our foreign couraging slavery instead of making it j thoughts," "being considered rather an j radical ask foreigners to support a party odious, as those men geucrally vote in fa- illegitimate child." lie then iotroduces hich denies all historical rents ? He asks vor of southern institutions instead of usin-r ibis new comer as the "Cinderella "' or te ; foreigners and Jews to vote for this party

their influence against it ; therefore the only way in which we can free ourselves from the unpardonable sin of slavery is to secede from the anion." This was aboli - tiooism in its full bloom, and is a fair specimen of the objeetof their organization. The know-nothing faction consisted of such msn as believed the German and other foreigners thc most odioui and fiiihy beiugs of creation, and that the negro Was an exalted being in comparison to the (;Crman. Hence the object of this faction was t0 prevent al forei.acrs from holding aDy ora00 0f trust within the gift of the people of the United States. No person could become a member of this faction until he would taks an oath that ht

vote or iaflneoee for any man for any office in the gift of the peole. ouleafl he bo an American -born i a i i a citizen, nor if he be a Roman Catholic," that if placed in anv official cosition em - ! powering him to do so, he would remove all foreigner, aliens, or Roman Catholics") within his official reach, aud would iu "no case " appoint such to any office or place "within his gift," Colfax was a member' j ofthitJ or raui'z.llif) , therefore he swore to I do against ,he farcignar in his p twer. aQ(1 vyhxy tbe mannpr ;B which (he jj. ; cals ido,ize him is sufficient to prove that tbej endoree a, Vl9 actionS) and all his oath, and inasmuch as no foreigner ha I Ter reccive an 0ve through hi : a . 1 J O . I . r i r repudiation ot his former position, luuueuee mere is no eviueace oi tue but that ha, still adheres firmly j to the native Amerieaa doctrine must be ; I believed by every one. Xost Came the!

would never oive hi vntr or infliMRMlO. .:it, n J n

the republican faction, which had for thc back the mop? does thc white race rosea -object of its Organization tho prevention j hie tfu SC races which we BOW call Oar iuof slavery iu the territories belonging to feriora and even that of the most iuferior." thc United States, to which they pledged The generally rceeived opinion in Kurope

themselrea in their platform ol lba'j and gnn r ' . i . i ,i

" ar ""iy o rung tu on by these" , ' , L

I 4- . l-i.i - . J usi r-j aooii um iiit-jr WIMS into one body that they might be crowned with success in tho destruction ot in. i 'I that uiiji.nuuuiiuiu oiu K)i nwwTa ken was the

I o-irtv train n likaetv nartw " ITUmeOt from the creation to BUpport the j neea ptaeed In bis hand?, proaapttjr and careÄIly. p,r. Pari). irui) a UOOrty partj r " I tknlar attention riven to aaardunehiw and Uie aettiethu Anninff of th term and eon radical party. OW I venture to bay that nent of decedent eatatea. Penaton. bonntr and back toe moaaiDg OI UlC term, ana COn-l J I pay ofdeeeaaed and diaabled aoldiera peocared at ivnn until tl-o mUwm ,f tb n-itl. nrnro i 'Q wuil, ( ollas, OX ixW ot their luminous , aonable ratca. Deeda. nortgmn - andoaervrittrn ln10 nnul tne llaVOS Ot the SOatn Were I 1 , I atrutuent neatly and qnfckly drami an nnd arknotrl.

within tinued fully emancipated ; that mid aooompltahed the liberty party died out for Waut of more slaves to emancipate. This com - bination of factions is known tlw, cdled retmbliean or rndienJ mart 10; e.oiLU repuDllQSa or rnUlCai pail), 1IIC obieet nf which haa boon nMvuuaalv ot OOjecw OI wnion lias Dean preMOUsty set, I f..rrl, V.., ik.t 4.- ....... . i " - - 4ow mal, wis rauicai pauy is; I....1-4..1 1 i : ..! w- wpvu uj wnw lamiim mi uwai nam if Knhnnvon ata I ihu. ...l f ' mm v w m mw an a v aaa. mmwm HIU a V IUHI VI i aa a J which it is composed, and to this end 1 Will coufiue myself to their owu witnesses. There is a weekly republican journal publiahad in Natar Ynak oitv m.,11 nut think my radical friend will deny its authority wheu 1 tell him that Colfax, (Jov. Baker, of Indiana, Bx-Gov. Cox, of Ohio, (iov. Oglcshy, of Illinois, Senator 4lort on, of Indiana, John A. Bingham, of Ohio, and a host of other republicans have certified that for correct and logical generalizations this journal ia "second to nouc in thc I niled States." We tpuote from its columas: "Since the outbreak of thc war the republican party has been joined by a large number of recruits who have bo mental or moral atBaity with the party, who are not men of conscience or ideas, aud who have no sympathy with reforming aud progressive tendencies." When speaking of the order of political managers ths aine writer Fays: "They are tho curse of the country, the Hies that swarm on every sore of the body politic, and - - - -1 make cuie in the ordiuary course of ua - ture seem almost impossible. Iu the dem ocratic pat ty their appearance is uot very striking, but in the republican party they ... . . ... . .. furnish a spectacle at once ludicrous aud painful. When they mount the stump or painlul. V lien they mount the stump or oomc oui iu euuoriais as iney cousianuy uo i! .Jt. 1.1 .1 4 4 1.. ' in defense of 4 great moral ideas ' and blackguard everybody who differs from them, beiug all the while engaged iu all tho dirty jobs and intrigues by which a parly is endangered or disgraced, nn I even

boasting of their contempt for truth and largcd, and oBmtellect developed by eddoeency, they probably subject tho faith ueation has no foundation in truth, or of good meu in huniau progress to oueofjany ssmblar.ee of support from hisits greatest trials." This is tho condition j tory. Lynll iu speaking of thc testimony

of the republican party as pictured by one of its ablest writers, July, 18G8. That writer canuot sec in his own party (as Mr.

M " " does) an? regressive tendency whatever, because of its " men who have no sympathy with reforming and progressive tendencies." We have clearly shown j

tnat " " liberty party" died with the1 emancipation of slavery and that the of it being a rational party it affords so fair a disguise for seltishuess d maligi nant passious as ofteu to hide their nature j from him who is their nrev." When rej publicans speak thus of their party who ; .;it j r.,t. 1 . a... j. n 111 iiiiu i.i.i.i ni 11 ; ueiuoeiat lllaL ue1 nounees it as a rotten fabric ready to fail i to pieces of its own Weight. We now find ; art. 2 stripped of its " progressiveoess ol i its rationality," aud of its M liberty party," ! and left without any tangible meaning whatever. So n.u.h for Mr. " M' ra tional liberty party of progress." I will now notice Mr. MY' line of argument I k. ., tx. i t ... lmj ii t v. ii nc euucavuis tu piuyv; ms prop- ! ositiou. Before he could COmmeact hit " ascheubroedel in irood German." The ! term "Cinderella, M or "Ascheubroedel" is a figurative expression for scullion, ' which means in good English, a servant 1 who cleans pots and kettles and does other ! menial services in the kitchen. Mark the ! words ol Mr. " M ; " he savs the "new comer is thc Ciuderella," and that thc name of this " new comer is humanism." Now if this ' new comer is Cinderilla," and ; is known by the name of " humanism1 it 1 follows that " humanism " is but another 1 fiKarativc expression for scuUion, and I must evidently mean the. same thing. Thc name 0f an animal cannot change its color or fon, so that by whatever name it is kcown it will still be the same animal. So with "Cinderella j i under whatever name it is known, will alwave be the same thinir. But of what sffinitv is the scullion fo the question of Grant and Coliax vs 1 I 1 n If. u If " M , II U lli 1' 1 . J I. .1 . I 'I'l .1 .'II. 41 . I wish us to believe that the radical rartv consist chiefly of pot aud kettle washers ? 1 j If so, we see the sfficity and verily believe Or does he wish us to consider it in con - nectioo with the "new comer asbeine rath i er in illen'timate cliild u .111 nntuumit uiim ? If so we aaii. ' believe a, we have conclusive evidence of it, lll (.:tini,cv T1,erc nowreluain8 t0 lc j Boticcd one more argument nf Mr. MY', Ld if it f.ils him hb dedaetion. fall like-

Wise. t IS briefly this, that all mankind offetnaleatid children i chronic c. i i -. - froi l the dWtntry pmnntl v atti-nd'd to. t -iti-. - on ti having been created "of one bloo'i are I comeror MictthiaB ano WuhUuw ta iwjipQttte aM

, . . , . rr. , eijual ; that at one time no apparent Uitier- - l , . , .. . encc in the races could have been dtstin-

guished ; that' the white race through a j ij, p fm Qarwg Xn Tfggf sl0w nrowth ot culture has arrived to its!. com Oto.. I j roKMr.ui.Y lewoaes v ran aaaawf abnt.) present conditi. in. that ' the lurthor wegOonetahirrafeMiawlcrrit'i; toth- citizen of Mir-

of man's creation, is that be w.is the conj temporary ol animals whose fossil remains . . ., I i 4, l .1 lüivo linen nt tn!m!( nv I uv:er and others r.i :l I,,' l.T ri m r i" PIil ' . I 1 111' tt,ust ha? k'cn 00 0:irlh llke 1 1 onc handled thousand years, lustead ol six thonsanc. Mr. 11 M." commenced an ar- , ii-lits u,,lst 6 fo tha creation for the ba - of their party, that they will torever re - ! ißoorMt of its first principles. That ; the white race owes its present status in the human genera to a process Ot culture r s to great extent true. lint this Verj a . tact IS au argument, agaiusi nimuii, uw c . . . all races ( if COUaM Have had thC ?anie OP- , - POrtUnilV UDU auvauiagc HI w I a " , scalc o1' beinos by tho saroe rr0CCBä ! of culture, but haVe not made any progress j whatever. Then why, if eqaal, did the ' white race nroijress while the others re mained ignorant and barbarious ? Admitting the inferiority of tho.io race?, the questiou is easily answered. That all oth er races arc inferior to the white race, is admitted by all European naturalists of any standi. ig. They admit that if thc white lace retrogrades, that all other races will retrograde in the same proportion, so that the same common difference must always exist. Then how could thc white race u have resembled the most inferior 7 Sir I Charles Lyell, the great geologist oi J.ng land, has written a remarkable book euti I . ... f aa tied, " Thc Antiquity of .Man on Barth, based on geological data, iu which he says that 'eminent anatomists have shown that in the average proportion of some of the bones of the negi differs from the white race, aud that in most of these characters ho makes a nearer approach to the . anthropoid jnaddruinania'inoukcy tribe) lr. Morton has shown conclusively that . . . - the average brain ot the negro is nine ... i , .t .1 . C .'4. cubic luetics less tnau nie average oi n.c j white race. Thea how is tho negro made our eqaal ? lis education a u . made our equal r iy euucaiiou aiHuto . . 4 a 4.iaa m, t. l i. lianir, g, . yes DJ euucaiiou no wn r I.,- l.nn.,a fr.illl ll... Ill i i L . ' V tVUC to that ot the highest man, by educatiou lis pur ii ie ar ' i a v. o a a j au . v aa . v j a poses to add iuches. The to hid brain nine cubic idea that thc brain of the . a manaV he rac can be enthe negro AWLAW i ()f thc lOnyptian monumeutssys "that ou ! these monument nearlv 1.600 vesrs B. 0 I he negro aud Caucsssian physiognomies

portrayed aa faithfully and in aa strong contrast, as if the likeness of tlm rac8 nai been taken yesterday." We thus establish a period of over o. 000 years

10 which the negro and tho white races have been working together, and at ti e end of this period we find the nero in the same condition as when it commenced. Not so with the nhite race. The uzr) during this period of 8,000 vears Iihh uia(e no progress in science or civiiira!,lon be has never shown capacity for self government, he has in every case ihm i the taflnAnoA nf tlm whiro min l. I.. ., j - -4... .... v 1. ' wthdrawn, went back into barbari -,ot s0 w'lb th. white race, but on tho C0IltrarJ they have governed th; world j ,rom time iuieinonal, and have been the : ouly depositories of true civilization. To . I these facts the works of Champ(diion, Ron i clIiui' Lep&ins?, Lyell, Morton.and "Types Ma ikind, by Nott and Glidon, bear me witness. Thus we find the evidon nf lwrJ aaaiaat erjuality, also that tbe ! which favors negro equality. He argues hat the negro is not onr iuferior, therefore he regards foreigners no better than ja ne?ro p;irt' ae? thc ?ime ,hi. Grant and Colfax uphold the dretrine. Yea, more, Colfax would give the negro office in preference '.o the German because he is an ' American citizen of African decent." Will you support ueh men and thus sacrifice your rights for the inferior ' "egro. I think I hear you say thaf you i p aL an m m are too wise to ue deluded by such men. Vero The article considered last week should read. 'Which is the as tional party?" - MedicalDr. A. 0. Itortofi, Stirron Drittlet, j Can ho consulted nt hiiotl('' ovt-rv ds-expt Mocd vit sndTsMdayi. omce over weetervelt'a stoce, Pljs. J. J. VinallHnmropathic Pliy sir tnu and Surfttli. I Wtesttr inntion paM to oaatretrie practice, sbS 4m ....J ,i U'niii..n .. w , ln h U.n I' mmi 77 1,1 ","j)n irt tuininni r.V.V.Tr.. ejies of women and cht!dr,n. Offlc ov r Browclee opporfte tlic iiorth-wtft confr ofth o'oin r-u'l-ii' , i i .ii'f.uu, ijn , : 1 ' Br. J. M. Cfier, Ptiyslclan aitd Surgeon, for. of th- SSth Indiana Infimtrr. off-t h? 1 int Ban ph'ff.-'-ionrtl tenrteea t the jK-oiir of ManSaiU I'onntjr tNaoe nS rwidi-nc. w--t sid- of Mi'iiicjHn St., three Mbdn north o; the Parker llou-. Pfj n.outh. ItÜMML S-i. W. N. BAILKT. M. !. . a. n::vNOLi'3. a. bile; & Reynolds, PiiyMcians. SofXPOit, Acfwnehear. r.tid Or.tician. o;"rat;)rs in l-fonni'i nd di -i- of the . noi Balcara. Tieat ail fornix of Sfoeaae tturi i fli-ct ihr h ii i . i '.-'...' P i-f ?- T !-ir :iit'ii wn .rii. r, 1 1 1 fl Umm x. n.-r..th extracted wfrbootpaia nrK'T M iiiv. Phmoath, Ind., Mar,'h !.. li'S. m. .-nan ana vtcnmy: umce, ir in itrwwm. at um taroi widenct, on th' Bmu'ti road, in North towrntbp. : ly Attorneys. 1. 6. Osborne, Vttonicy at Loa, nml Justice of thr Prare ha?- rcinovi-d Mi dSra to th" mat iMc nf Mi!iijrfn !tr'.'t, tin tho block n-xt north of tho P.irki-r Mou I Sir I. on in- min k ii-i noun "i in raru i n i... .., ,.i ... - -i l. .tm . I ITZh CnMiear.ade'a. h-in-i md nioiiv Dcmnntly remitted. Particular attention) go en to tha Ui -in. nt of C!tat.K miiJ L'urd:anshii. 12-34. A. (. (apronAtloru) ami .Votary, War Claini a-ent, will attend tn 11 professional bn'.j j P Icmentd taken. Collectionp made and nrotnpUy rcniittoil. dlfr.'iniT II. 11. ui :kaon tianiwür- -tot-. Plrmonth, Ind. lu-2f. C H. lU vu Attorney at Lnw. , ,, n;;r rtoimf, wifl practice in Fnlton. Starki LaPone and Kosciusko. :is w.-ll :i- Marshall. . ountlea. collection promptly and emcienthr attwmjed to. ar" m tu.ation rfven fo imimte bnaincm. Inanrance affecte.1 on ircn ar.l ,'r-;i ny. m tne oest c.ni.iu:e in e... r,,it.i xut WHal attention paid to the pro ratloBorrlaimac-raoldier. their widow and hoira. foe . arreaw of par. nenaknw and other rlain Uff. mi, t. ; - l -nr..-!!. u,i -r'nir. V :iru-!l. Vi.-ll At Co., Chicago. tiha, "r i"nr I'n r?tiii Innati. Uiu-Wlv. -ih.-Mm. J ' . 1 Craff. Rennen "... PtttahnrX' ' v IVIiscellaneous. I. f. lloltzcndorft, Fashionable Harber, CBIVAQO MARBER SttOP. - DmVn? M.irka A KlirHchV itore Bhavlm;, Hair CnUhur. Miairi nonim;, Ac donn In the hoat tr... Particular attention riren to Hinc llair aad WUakera. tba Mnbml prim SSSS for lailii''- tiair. 11-1M A. C. HOLTZEXDOBFF J. F, Van Valkenburh, UlinlMilf Liquor Store. T.rof maw Ummim aw naeSleinn 4fm smoma. can te liad at my atotv.oiM door north oft MaflMSSS. -1 i X ANN U.KKNIU JW -1 XVaaona. Carriage, SO, .. .. . - -- iir.i mavuf.icturors of Wa Vrr ;raluh nairiaawaTetc. MaduSattlUS, pahtftaj andtf done to order. Banking (,oüipauv, IM i in. mi Ii. lnl. Tl,r nvmoaUi Branch Bank 7 TT mnS . l(l h Braneh Bank oftkcSO.1;; cd MuxvmA o,. roiii "J to 14ocIock,a.m..amJft.n.ltn to. , ip - T-', imvs KM. Vrv-iil nt -I ntEtsSNKBJr . Caahinr 13 9 Mrs. L Waus, Milliner, K mnA rl. ranaeraber " ,V ,m, th. .,,. nil and -amina anil i ll mlectnd link of niUlin-ry mm m a A .11 (k ; VI-mipJ of Kneii.!. phh. od fiA Wtta, Ki?daDdahadedril.lHn. plain alilt' ami h, r rntire se , , h,,w ,,, "!!'':;::;,;:' , ah rvil I rii.'-'r-. '-"-"- . . j ,....i t, fol 1 ..i- o ,...r! anil I. . l -os ror'i', laioi-i iiu--vr n.i .....- - , . I. lack ami fanrv NaimiliU'H.iam .a ..i.o ir.. - hut. trinim. il nJ .ii..-.. Ki..i, h.. ,4.i flt i,,w uri.-i lt.. n. ea-iiu i ill Ii n i i ii i ini 1 - ' a aa . laa a , Miihiuan street, id floor, up sn-T. m , orn.Hi uh.k. All who are in want of Sewing Machmet can I W "ne aaaMSbt ol the t09l f-ewuin ,ni . . a VI. u;:";, "prices than ths, can toWjll the store of J Paul. Responatble partie pur l!'' ;,, Mm will b en four month. chinea made for family or - .... t4.l,if a r. an. I a chasing machiuea credit 31 J PAUL, A-gent, Sign af BigBoti Mclurdy House, Waltklah, Ind., . .. nt a.. . U a.HotniDr illC UV ... a Wa aaama South tide V. r 7 TÜÄlti Srrt-clsas xer depot, (iue-t. atonpins hn SZrm conyaf . nj.-imi at modTatc ratea. ""ar"' " " J nd. and from ths m has B aanrnr rrsrr