Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 13, Number 49, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 August 1868 — Page 2

Pit month Democrat. ( ..

THURSDAY, Vl , 1868. YALLANDIGMAMA f ft. WArgM.Q rw rt T I'll 1 - 1 : 1 1 ... " " " " ; , ! the people of northern Iudiana at Fi j Wayne, Acgust 8, 1SCS (next Saturday.) j - 1IOU. . U. ailiinuiKUiWU wl.mtyFMN IV KENTUCKY DSM-1 OCPATIC MAJVKIT1 IUU vr-urrmrxm vr.Tinx. - At the state election in Kentucky last j

Tuesday, the democracy carried the state Luce to a foremost position, he never was bj ome 60,000 or 75,000 majority. Many J cal ictl upon to meet that poverty so pro-countie-sol roiling a half dozen radical j rerbial in the history of journalists, and votes. j his glorious sparkling humor was never Good for Kenhi.-k) ! j clouded to the last.

a nnr rrmv T.nrAi. Tn.Tirs . . The nisser vurshippora of this county; . j have eridently conclu le i. or agreed among ' , thcm-clve to conduct the ca npugn on a i ' i . , . , r 1 , ! thfl number of falsch kj fa and misrepresea-; . tatioiH thov h ive already pat into circula-1 1 1 tion eoocerning tlie raanayemeat of coun-! n tv aflF.iirs. Tlic nlau may be a good oh. - 1 J ; hat the? hare neither the brains on their Uj1, 1 J1 I u r ? ? the county to beat them safely through 1 ity to bear tue solely with their undertaking. For instance: the aroold-be law-maker fut St. Joseph aud Marshal counties, stepped into the auditor'l olnee here a few days ago and wanted M to sec the ....... I mAT ........ au 1 l.ir it-.i Iv.i-inl id 1 If .W ,.T7iC' t Ol U.iViiC VIT Iii-. v.. ., roniniis.siLiners ni iucik Jr- rwn ' ..iuj. This is a ceeeljoke on that member of the intelligence party. Be n ashing the peotÄ? Ii- l-j'ci. i !!. f'. kim tV.r bunt 1 . . I representative, and ul the same time has . . . not information enou.di concerning the j laws of the state aud ho a lawyer it that i .1 to Jusow that taxes .-.re i instead ol assessed, and that that iery (for county ; purposes; is mau at me wum nmm w , ins iece inner renn or tt,e coara. This IS in keeping with the charge that was male against the board by another posted member of the intelligence party. that we mentioned in our last issue, bluming the commissioners for building so man v i , , . , . I poor school nouses, and paying such big T vice for them, when the fact is that al f tT.ij k r liiwkm T-.ii .M I. f'l.i 1 lit- i 1 1 .' .; ; the trustees ol the various t.wn.-h:rs. with' the consent of the board, at the March term, aa l the revenue arising from that levy is paid over, whcu collected, to these trustees, aud expended by them as the taw direct. We charge this light of the aowtsllicwsvassj nirtv nnf Itintr fr ifoiYi rk I . . , . . ... , i lu.'.trmjtion. only asking lor his cwu sake that he pr -lit by it when blowing on the !. street. i r, ii.-, i , . , . . Ihe ohJ. staid and respectable citizens! who constitute the board of cmnmisiiioneiN I of this county must look out, for the boys are after them, not with o much intclli-1 genco as they ought to possess, but they re terribly ia earnest, and we are looking j further to have the whole board impeach I ed before the campaign is over. These b.vs remind aa of the remark a farmer made about his sheen, that underI took to butt the locomotive i If the tr.-ck and got hU conceited wood y head mashed: ' he said, ; f like your pluck, but darn i v..ii.- discretion." So it i- with thee young reps they are evidcnly willing enough, but they arc not sufficien cy postel tQ do their cause any good. Jo iu fellows, you do us good cverytiuio you shoot iff your blank cartridges, and yourselves ao credit. Tf A T RECEPTIOX The grand il Colfax reception" at thc j

Bend last week was a " grand fizzle." even j in Short, after patching the whole maby thc account of the Chicago 7 &"'" ,' j chincry up to their very heart's content, aud that sheet doe, not Wally rate such tbeV stll arc f,.arfu of tho m), an1 ut.

pcrformaucos too low. Tho radicals worked with a full determination to make the asmir tho greatest demonstration ever 6 . r , witnesse 1 in northern ndmna, and conj - dently expected the atttndaoee of at leas I j c fifteen thousand people. The result was a most bitter disappointatent to the maia ;. . . gers, anJ a iiuj uisgust m the part ol ;hv ' . ., . 1 , J , , ' managed. ot more thin three thous HNwmpwniiwiwiwii i i uu ua-1 t t ,r fr Hut nin'irr Invil t . - I f Iii iw.i rr:. c j - . . . ...!'., . .......1 ..... 1 ....... ci . .. rui nn i mh w wwMwiww i I A a k. CJ . 1 . S 4WLm 1 HUM zcai inai cvt:n ocnajivi wwi uvpww friends regarded the afiaii as a very bud eenewu The truth M the " canary bird " is playsd en tin ly nut ia thi-1 section of country, and ii he desires M OWatioas " must gQ into Ifaakeedom, and m t the friends wb m renl icrvnnl snd tool be has been for the samt six years, t repay him lor his labors. Radicalism, at best, is badly in disrepute throughout the entire west, and Sohnyler I Colfai is its asost odious representative. The people are sieh and tired d' him and of his treachery to their interests. BOW IS !T1 Without designing to make a personal application, we would like to inquire if it eeesfuwts with the shsraetet of a gentle man r (hri-tian, even though ha he eauubJutC fct office, to utter statements known ti htm to be untrue in spirit? (), nore explicitly would it be admismbls under the moral code, for a christian gentleman to state, for instance, that the taxes af Mar-hail ctmnty were double those of any republican ci unty uiiuwndiag us, peeumu io' at the fHiua time a knowledge of the fact that Marshall county does not Cob Jact US much tax as several republican counties surrounding us. Mr. R. (J. Smith, of Kokomo, has quit "tbe foui party," and taken his stand tor deymour nd Rlair.

GLW. CHARLES II A LP IXE. The na pen of yoster-lay brought us the

I niournf ul new of the death of that galhmt ; mildipr whnsp nunm heads this notice. cJ 1 r : Ii: V V.lllnnt :nnnf,. American pul de of tbat , h lowing Irish humor and wit won for his countrymen their dene feed reputation for vivacity and gc Bins. (Joining to this country at an early L. r- u- , are, his career uire. ui8 career as b iKtrunirr uu ucxu i remarkable in its success, springing at A a soldier Gen. Ilalpine was brave to a fault, ever considerate to his inferiors , g Ä . and comrades. None came ander the id- , flaenee of his kindneat bat they rememl. . .!.. kim mm1ir n cfriL-innf nnntruf UVL VI IHill TIM LIA ff U III I H I IJ yj u v i..' v to the n'id aöumpiion ot most ol our voluntccr martinels. . . . Immediately upon the rupture between . . . .. K congress aod the president, and radicalism . . . . began developing m re an I more its ceu- ,. . . .... n . trahxtng and proeetiptive designs, General Iulpinc was among the first tear himcelJ r .11 uu I WOO iiuiu an nwv,i'iir;u n uu r 'ai ij which bad buried every principle or parity. ana 10 ut'iiuunci; wiiu an nij v;i-i ?:iiiiiv:ai j . l ii i . . ::....! and humorous powers, the infamy which congress h;t.s attempted to give us ss a reconstructed government, the sole fruit . . 11..:. öl all the patriots service and devot :n pyeo to the country in fonr years of tern. .... , nie war, and hia immense personal popu - britf fan evidence of which is shown iB the f:et th it he is the firi?t who for Hfleen , years has beaten the organized city politi- , . m ... . . , ... . , . . nemh nt candidate) w.is one of the grcat- ' . . . r . . . v v , t. , ' T1 when JNeW 1 ork ( ity and Jroklyn gave cat umcn in m u.iuj 'ji " m iwi 73 (M0 m:l:or; Haring been in high favor with the admintittratlnti ilnrin tlio iv.ir Kji wi..L- ,-. hw ; Authority when he refuted the calumnies heaped upou fiov. ScjBSOUI by the Jacobins, and asserted of his own knowledge. , . . . , . . which IS al.-o attested hy the letters fl n , . n Olli J 1 President Lincoln, that Governor Sey mour was one of the most nroinr.t and ef- ' iuient ol all the governors in upholding . ....... the government in its darkest hours. If 1 1 . 1 . . .1 I he (lenioerntip nnrtv him loal in W . ru .... .. . . . death of-' Miles O'Reilly" an able advocate, the country a devoted friend aud servs nt. Vilif' adtlinnirh hfl ii dond i nnmo yet bo a synonym ot strength i .. ... in New York, around which will gather the loving : , . . ... . . . . tolas of bis party, upholding his princi- . ... ,. rles which like his lame, " will neyerdie. TITR VOTE OF TflK! St HUT II The Jacobina are sorely troubled over the vote of the southern states. After legislating outside of the constitution to their entire satisfaction, with pliant and unscrupulous tools, to enforce! their unlawful and unprecedented acts j After declaring those states in which ! 'ie Jaeobins obtained a majority at the a election farce held in them, entitled to C3st their electoral votes, and refusing that "Sht to those states wherein Jacobinism I Ine uith a merited defeat j I

After allowing negroes and radical nou- spliced with hickory binders, in the form residents to vote "early and often" by j that sailors splice their masts. The lighttheir infamy termed a law, and declaring; oing struck the pole about ten feet below

it a penal offence for a conservative to vote ; After compiling registry books containing nothing but fraud, and with the bailot-bo:c in tlie hands of their villainous! an j ffice-seeking serfs ; Vr lTie3 0f ominous foreboding, and will doubtless renew their tinkering before the

: jyi iection . . ,0,.0 1 1 i.i election. CniOAGO, July, 27, 1808. ; Their infamy is so exquisitely infamous j Uev. ß M. HatfieW has" been giving that thev fear it will defeat its own nur.lt.: i ,. r hminwmi ii win ucivsfe iu own p- j hia congregation a second dose of "no ; pose, and they, alas I be hoist with their j Popery." The success of the first iu ex own retard i i;v J, 4,u' ; cif mir t'ubli.-c-jinmcrit was so m:irk'l that

1 lthonvh &!im1 ahISmI hiiamiam1 ;n Knougn almost entirely unopposed m 1 rheir work thv havo fih-d tu mk-a f iueir urfc, nuv nie iiiin n nidi. re-; construction sati8t.tc''.ry to themselves 1 l i ana mere sems Kooa reason i-.r their ! .1 . .1 -i . .. mars mat incy will lose a largS portion, if , ..i .4 m m aoi tlie entire vote ol the south. Paraoa Brown low says he 'is one of those at the south who believes this war closed out (wo tfori too mmi. The rebels h.io been whipped. hut not whipped

And the Chicago Tribune says (tjnK, rotcst:,nti -.-which from bis view the testimony of Gov. BroWbloW is BSOrcLf ,,, Mtter eviueed a horrible stead-

than oonfirsned from a bnndred sources." Thai piece of diabolism emanates only from rage and fear. Were tlie war .still in existence, then all would be secure, and niCCeSS in the Coming election certain, thcrelore we have good Jacobin authority for the assertion that the war closed "raso tirS too 90on 'i'hc ami to the nation of two or three bil ions of money and the .sacrifice of two ..r three hundred thousand more lives, should weigk as nothing oonpared to tbe importance of eou tinning JTaeobins in office The war, these pati intsthink, shouhl at least have continued long enough to make ( i rant's "culling and election sure," and the southern people should have been more nearly exterminated than they were. There aro too many of them left Even with all the restrictions that infer-) 'V!" UfOund them, there is reason to fear that en ouch ! are alive t at least jeopardize the result j of the election, and therefore the work of: the wr is incomplete. j Why did not congress pass a law declarin" that too many white asmmarsweiwes

wero left alive in the south for the ccun-j try and authorize na district command-: cr la e xecute the surplus, one-half of those I

uow remaining: tug would have been ' numane compared witn the desire of this clergymen JJrownlow and this organ of the "interests ol God and humanity," for these ! worthy parties desire not only to accomplish that result, hut are willing to risk the lives or nonnern men in cxecutim? ,u:.-u i .i. , . . n men wu, wusiws wg eiccnuAn rv nxv of congress might go on without loss to the loyal troops. Wc ask congress, if it arrives at the same conclusion as the Reverend Brownlow and the patriotic Tribune, not to renew the war, but to adopt the plan we suggest or some one Mrailftf to it, of cxecutmg the surplus ot whites; aud we ask I. . . , , I it as being so much the cheapest aud . , ,, , , , . , ( roost humane, as well as equally law ful . . , 1 I )if r-ll t CertiLUlIU TCI hjl Hin cot.. ...1 - w . . - vv ..... ..... uj vT, . 1 I . - ii mich iuchub ai u ucccsMirj to JacJb!n success, we have every reason to believe they will be adopted. QUERIES, Wc would like to inquire of our radical friendl hereabouts if they are in favor of unireraal suffrage? And if uot, how ( 1 M . , . Snhnvlaf I . 1 :i v in In Air a'i,-oc hnu mJ. v..-,.. vv, -r ..uv. during the campaign in Ohio, hut fall. Both these worthies fought valiantly ; f:r negro suffrage in Ohio. Are they in ! favor of it in Indiana t ALn wlii.'li rV Wm lirt.Tlif liirlitc ic . .. supposed to be "sound on the financial 1 kaestion? Oliver, "the afflicted" insist.that Bjerernment bonds are redeemahle is greenbacks. Schuyler, the "canary bird" stands on the platform in favor of paying then in gold. Whteh is the right man to go for as a represents ti TS radical f Iu other words, of what does radicalism consist that is definable just at present, exeeptan intense longing for the loaves and USllCS i CORR ES 1 1 0 XD ENCE. WaLKERTON, Inl., Aug. Eds. Dkm Wc have had an immense amount of rain, thumler tad lightning for the last few days. The latter has been somewhat unruly T might say disloyalin j its workings. On Thursday evening last, I r. ... .u.. 1 :.. ..r c .1 1 ... I US 1 illlVl I I1C 1'I.IIIU ICVTUklUU Ul OWIUUVICI J 1 1 at South Bend, our Kttle village was startled by a sudden crash, which seemed to shake the very earth, as if the whole artillen . heaven had been compensated 1 . I - - . . .. ., DmA ...1.... . . . j the object of the grand effort of the heav lens was, none eould tell. Some tuj . ,.,,,. , , . that Lucifer had broken the cham . ... . . , . bound him, and bad returned once n his nid bannt. Others snntsojmd t i posed 1 1 s mat more to i his old haunts. Others supposed that it was heaven's response to Little Self Conceit. Bui morning came at last, when lo ! the pole, which 00 yesterday bore the flag of abolitionism, lay scattered in pieces on the ground! Oh, horror of horrors ! BOUld it be possible that the being who had led them so long had turned against them? No, no ! it eould not lie ! It must have been the work ol a copperhead ! for when we came to inspect it closely, we found that the lightning had respect for the hero of New Orleans The pole was the top, running down to within a f-w feet of the splice, knocking it iuto splinters then, jumping over t lie splice it agnin shivered the pola to within a few feet of the ground without touching the hickory binders. Too bad ! Who can tell what will come next? Yi ur much smraeed friend, P. J', M C. CHIC A no COHRESl'OXItEXf'E r i i , ,. .. ,t vai fonnd to be a good topic to follow . i.i ill U) . )Ui he seemed to have r''',' well I worked out his stock of facts nod fanoie or, tho first effort. The most not'ceable ...urf. f f 41s .lst night's sermon wai but I j startling revelation that Catholic parents preferred Bending their enildreo ro unlimiteJ incarceration in nunncrief, insane asylums, reform Mbools, ind other (spe cies t)f jails, rather than allow tlim to hefastness of determination le scours the eternal damnation of theii ensuring. A bold attempt at robbery wa ; pei pe hated at the lirst national bank of Chicago, on Saturday Inst. A gentleman had just drawn .sonic i?7')0 from the bank and it was still lying upon the counter before kin, wbe'i thief, standing m Iii-8 ri tritt side, tapped bin en the left shoulder to attract his attention away from the money, and then, lUUtehing it up left at Iiis utmost speed. He was hotly pursued, and finally captured by a little boot black dropping on the sidewalk, ia his way. so that he tumbled and quickly came to grief. ( his of the ewes of "the flock" of one of our fashionable churches made trouble iu her husband's boUSC bt week. A visitor came from the east, a vigorous yoUUg .shepherd jint graduated from a tboologicUl seminary, who, el In U iettef of introduction from his father to his father'l friend, the husband aforesaid, wished to travel a littlo throuirh the western country before settling iuto ministerial chargo of somo church, -lie was warmly ' receive 1 awd his stay wat prolonged be

youd the time at first proposed. The cause at last became apparent The lady of the houe was fair to look upon, and

- nc w .uuo. ujjuu, ii'i g enough to prefer the student to her .r mature husband. Want of care in j ig a parlor door eased the husband's youn 1 rather closing mind of auy doubt he might have had on j the subject and the jOQOg niau's travels ; commeuced very suddenly. Xo separa- ! itinn h- m j i l. u.. - ,rr.t ..v. i t i - rs"fc u.m aim is ueiutr circuiaicu in so- : Mtl gossip. Itwouht be interesting to ', hear it treated of by her .sisters ot the j 'oOroSIS Club.

" - , -"v.... . , iient of tue "i :i Magno, at ASMteraea m County nominations arc already being the army of the United States, did, in his ! political gatherings in this city lor the in jÄü dealing three hundred gold deldiscussed, but the only man yet settled I official capacity, issae, or cause to be is-'past 40 year-, but never anything thtit j arfl

l j v j j j

who will, it is expected, be the democratic 11, dated at Oxford, Mississippi, Dec. 17. nominee for sheriff. Mr. Kern was elect-: ISMl', and which order Is hereunto appended sheriff of Vigo county. Indiana, in led; and, 1862, and during the year of his term of-j Whereas. The said general order No. five, gained the hearty approbation of his JJ Was an UMjust Wilut0n libel, not fellow-citizens, irrespective of party, for Lpo,, mdividuab, but, expressly made to hin ability, energy and integrity. For the i Rpplj to the whole rice of Israel, brand-

7 J ""mon 1,1 1 Chicago, and it is more than doubtful if! l:ivr f hrno rsnre Km has iinnn n --y . i eA

the democrats can hud any other man for ; cute those to whom it was applied, on acthis ofiee wi:o would carry such a weight count of their birth, which, with their reof personal friend-hip from the opposing j ligion, is their only crime ; and, party. The democrats carried our last Whereas, The said Ulysses S. Grant is eity election mainly by putting un the j B0W fore the country as a candidate for best meu, a fact admitted by the republi- the hierhest office in the gift of the Auercan press after the election was over: aud noil) nuiir.lo- tl,

this time, if Mr. Kern is to be a sample of the ticket the republicans will have to! " work hard to win the day. A notorious gambler known as Cap. ITyman, husband of a prostitute, associato of thieve?, and a comprehensive combination of almost all vices, shot a barkeeper on Saturday night, because he suggested the payment of a whiskey bill. The young man is not expected to live and Hyinau is locked up. A vigilance committee to ' promptly hang a few score of such wretches as Hyman, beginning with him, would be a blessing to Chicago. C. A laIoriii?7 Uan Citlcula3in. All , . .1 1 l 1 All wc want thc laboring mau to do is: . - . . to calculate between the cost 01 livmcr' nn . i 1v -o v r v li: uow and in l?o9, before the repnbltcan party came into power. A laboring! man down in Maine has set the example, and has L'iven the benefit 0f his calcula-! tion to tho Bangor Democrat, llefiir-i w urea as follows : 'For four days' work in 1859 I could buy a barrel of excellent flour. For an equally good barrel now I have to work eight days. "For one day's work in 1859 I could buy 5 pounds of tea. For the same day's work I can now buy but two pounds. " For one days' work theo I could buy SO pounds of sugar. For a days' work now I can get but 15 pounds. ''For one day's York in 1"9 I could buy 8 pounds of tobacco. For a day'fl work now 1 can buv but '.) pounds. "For a dav'i work in 1859 I could Luv now I can buy but 4 pounds. Foi one month's work in 1859 could ! clothe myself and family f. it one year . to do the same now, I am obliged to work full two months and a half.

, . . - I fruits of government and the plunderers ol the public treasury. "Is it not time that I and rny fellowUhoren look around us, ascertain the cause of this robber of labor, and apply the remedy ? " Elwqmomt J'rihui to tin lui crmllc I 'any Major Thomas Bwing, of K nn- um, in ihn si,o-ch at the f.,..i.,-r Institut.-. v W i fork, before the soldiers' aud tailora1 na tional Convention, said : The republican party represents do principle for whieh wc foughl Ws thought not of in't.'ri nuffrag Mpplnti sod cries of "No, no, 1 or Ml ljftstt chisctiionl r forrmi i... r..,,n..n, utatea unennal fellouahin in I tee mm ion . i I T ehaotfin r UkMhM I meat. "Never, MevM OmI ul llteis hundred thouaauu union o..l.lo . nt lio.... crats and icpubln an , who nh.op ul field-, araehed hy tbe waters i'ilie iitlantie nl tbe gulf, not one laid down bis life for any such end. Of the fifteen hundred thousand Ol then surviving eou ra des, not one will fay he would have risked his life for either of tbese objects And these measures ..i the republican part) are not (Oily tbe objects of the war. but are so prosecuted SS to defeat tkose objects and to inflict on (he nation evils as meat s those ihe wir was waged to prevent. Shouts, "that's to." I Tlie democrat ifl parly is now the only party true te the constitution and the union. Applauie If we would aecom plith the purpose! of OUr service and sac rifice, if WC would save the union and the states, their liberties and laws, we must unite with the democracy! Long con tinued spplause.1 In the path in which 1 tho democratic prty tread we ms the footprints of Washington, Jefferson, Ad ems, and all the herocsof the revolution : I of Wcbeter, Jackson, Clay. Wright, and j all the giants of the generation just gone J betöre us; and while it keeps that line of j march, and bears the Hag of thc OOttetitttj thU aud thc union, we can follow it with pride and with unfaltering trust July 1G was the hottest day iu England for 60 years.

"1 must tons go through the wh.de list;" - v - ot articles that a laboring man and bis I n iuieS7 nnd spotless character, and family consume Thc feet is that we to die in his bed at his Wheatland home, permitted to enjoy but one-hall of the j-r,.u.,ded by hu most valued I r lends,

Gi ant mid ilio Jewa.

A lare IDd enthusiastic meeting of the T a. j-- i l 1 V i The Avalanche says that "in point of , numbers, wealth, and respectability it was ! the most influential netting of a political j . m ........ -t israemes ok Zempins was nei i recently. . or religious caste held in the eity for years.' peeclics were made hy KiDDl 1 ueka. and ; other pentlemen. and Grant was denouncted. while the name nf k inMMi.( in rr .. ' rr " hi the presidential honors was loudly cheer-j ed- The following resolution was idopt-1 et without a dissenting voice: Wn rrrnt I "v S f!rin wnol .if .Tutu, tin vi M V l n liuvv II tO t'Utl UI I 1 C i 1, r . ' i i t i i - i l I 1D8 u as laimiess, usnouest, auu aisioyai, and its purpose and effect were to prose - . ' . ' ....i ,.e at Li , 1... i 1...Q j "M"" ' uwiomi "t by said order, shown himself to be a man nnus ior ine nign position co wmcn ne aa piics. and incapable of administering the laws to all classes with impartiality and without prejudice. 2. That vre each and every one, indi- ' vidually a.1 collectively, as Israelite:, wh y have respect for our honor aud our rulicriun' Pride in "r race an,J IuVe fjr ÜUr country, do pledge ourselves to use every hon , ruble means in our power to defeat the election of the said ' . S. Grant. 3. That this meeting is not called for any iv.ii ui iiiy :u mum;, uul j il- i J ' r 1 j fi .InTfiot thr limn vnn nm In Ilia m-ilnr .mi ...!!... nn.tn V, .. . ,..1.1..!. J No. 11. insulted the whole Jewish race, ' 4. That we exhort and admonish our brethren in this and all other towns and i ... ... Tr ... c ., , Clt,cs ,n ,hc L niteU Ö tales, as they va.ue i ... ... . religious liberty and thctr rights, to do all in their power to defeat the suid Ulysses S. Grant. G. II. JUDAH, A. SESSEL, Ii. KREEMER, SEYMOUR L LEE, Rev. S. TUSK A, T. FOLZ, J. S. MENKEN. Bochamtmlatt aLlncoIti tltk Pfio;uro im! Jadwineni ;t God." " A dead traitor, whether his name be i...i ' ii. j- . . ii i i ur t lau. iiunm, is a reiu-i to

the age in which he livt-s. We cure noli., , ,. . , . . .. , .costs the country 500,000,000 a war in . . i the republican ticket in Ivit. and in that

now soon it pleases liod that all such men 1 i Jui :i:ifn!: c mos stow, tut u eomes and will some, thank Cod." It pleased Qod that James Buclianan " OB a I Te 10 e - "l 1 Se 01 " a .a t a i t . years, after having shed illustrious glorj J ' o B lJ I ah A liiiii'Wiiin Lti.la. itmiibn. nVM ! i .1 Iam with the patriotic invocation trembling upon his aged lips, iod bless my country ! " Auer Abraham Lincoln had drenched ,i , , i.ii. i the country with blood and tears, :iud ati.i ... ii. tuti'ij I lo- car .l 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 v t,. tlio cridon I i , , , , . i wail and orphan s -rv. it pn-ased Uod that; lie should du- in middle life, by the hand of, I. Wilaei (tooth, a ntrolliog play actor, iua h.w theatre, with the broad, beastly UlUgh upon Ii: ; f , OtllSrtd by lh vulgarity of s baw.lv lay, and on good Friday 'l.c suuivci art of Ihe cruc.fi x ion -which be had prostituted from a t M. aei i i I In a pi 1 .1 1 1 . .1 1 c 1 .1 u , , 1 1 j.!. i . .1 ( IimI, did ii p "o j I. i ip and " : i lltMtlttl 'U j . lie ll. ii i . it i . i 11 , , i i 1 ... t... tn .i.i iltath el your Isle wwu.M.ed, wt ('.'. (VI fax There . kihhI joke ie!l about oben h and the lion. Mr. Pitch were opposing candidates for congress in Indiana Fitch had a Utter from a prominent citizen of the district, which reflected very severely on "Shjler" in several particulars, which, during a joint discussion between them, he was in the habit of read-j ling. Colfax, of course, had no reply that he eould put m, m be Irud to "grin and bear it " However, Mr. litch imsgined that Colfax was very anxious to jet ptMMCSBion of the letter, whereupon he bad it saaetly copied, and ou thu next day nf discussion purposely placed tbe copy in the way of Mr. (Vllax, who very naturally gobbled it up. On ths subsequent day when they met, Mr. Fitch incidentally refelted to "the letter be bad in hi possesnou," etc., whereupon Colfai sprang to Ins feet and branded the statement as a - . w calumny that he would no longer endure and defied him to show the letter. Turn ing upon him, Pitch said: "Is that what yon want, you little rascal ? You think that you utole that letter from me yesterday, but you did not; it wis only a copy. Hero is the origir.il And now Mr. Colfax, I would propose to treat you as a fond mania docs a refracto ry boy, were it not that tomorrow you , .. i . uld show the seat ot your punishment ; wo r i . . 1. aSlii.ii nMMlka " P.J. i 101' mo saiii; ot cauhiii, 1 ... I. t . vva i-J .t... U. -f..,,-. lax uevei ueuicj iu iuhwi unniu, i

At a large ratification meeting held

at New Haven, Gov. English, presided, The following resolution was adopted : j xmm ioiiuwing resuiutiou was auoptea : aThat the .lemocracy of New Haven, in maPS meeting assembled, do hereby ratify the nomination of Horatio Seymour for 49 president, and Franc is P. Blair for vice president, and uo plege thorn hore, and now, the six electoral votes of the ?tate of n n m.. av. VWB,WSH1- "thktbji:--nw Havoii may be set down tor about 2.500 majority for Seymour and Blair. It il estimated that 7,000 or S,000 perUUUU i.lisrs ii.l1 wert in atfnndance. W hive amiii &1I ihr vam 1 v . c v, l v u i a i , t u u ij fc.' . nr anthnaia v:m T!:e Waterloo (III.) Patriot says: ' It may be asked, why has not Monroe county made arrangements for a mass ratificatioo meet log 7 simply because the democracy cd' Monroe are always iu line and ready to cast their usual majority, of - j 700 for the nominees of the party. We hm B0 sore-heads and growlers to bolt. I'hc platform is our platform, and our doctrine is 'Principles, not nieo.'" While the Declaration of Iadepood ante was being read on thc 4th of Ju'y last at Glenwood, Iowa, a pompon-, pelieoneeited, ignorant radical, who stood by listening to tllC reading became very in - aintmi. ana turning round walked on .. .... . . .. j tlic ground with t lie exc;an.ati.m, "1 wiuder why in h-1 that d-d copperhead is i allowed to spout his treason in a loyal community. A radical newspaper before us says : 'The rebels down south are enthusiastic

lor the New York platform.' Good I The ; Love uu 've ciu' but 'uur M and coa'rt Sew York platform declares for the con. j c cannot be. lours, and as ever, for stitution and auioa, and proclaims the8eymour and Blair.-TyMi fmsea. question of leoessiou and slavery settled j The republican meeting at Winamac,

for all time to come." Whcu southern j, are enthusiastic for rfcrt platform ! there is a ecod time coming for the coun - t unless the nonhern radicals nrerent if 1. ' Dr Helms, of Carlisle, Sullivan coun , , . . i . . P y, who last year joined his fortunes wth tlii-i i u-1 w 1 rtnvlw lamm vt 11 rv nl t lin flawwn. . . . ! o ratio loiu, enitiviv Fatisneu mat mere j : n. , is inn ii : ir' "iiiiii in i ,iii :r. iii-iii i r in . tor mum prmvipuiiij itju uji u ine ivieiper snee question, but he quickly found that the absorption nf r. g. whiskey is uot confined to the democratic party by a lung shot ! The Washington Intelligencer says : u We have the pleasure of stating that Marshal Gooding left this city yesterday fur his home in Indiana, lie wiS! Speak in that .täte until after the close of the -;lMrn;itoriit! lection. Mr. Qo ling was ortneriy B p demoerat, nn i abse. , ... ,, . ,- , I'ifTit Iv nmlfi I with tna rAnunlioan nurlv n J - r- -i n w iV i.-s - n w.i- ri'tir nt h" o t i . , , , . . capacity made most able speeches in the c impaign Ho has, however, teen a most emphatic protectant against radieslism and. therefore, supports the New York! Dominations with that earnestness and athnsissm which will tell in the indeeh - , , , u a' uJ k lio will mak tn the neonle nunn thpending campaign. I -The Clayton county, lowh, Jo.r ,a es sadly to heart the cmversio. of thi BWH- w j P' rt tli? democratic candidates i rinciplea. The editors pretend to believe lone time, but thc Journal knows verv well that Mr Noble was tne leadinsmemthat .Mr. . ble has beau a democrat a ber of the late republican convention in ' ii- w i-wi i-.-. i i nisjnaiciai nisirici, huh nereioiore naa been the ablest republican in the northern hall of the state. Complete returns of the vote fr c ngressman in Oregon, exhibit the following result: Total vote of the state. 1868, 29. ..'!. Smiths majority democratic, 1,J ' 209 Total vote .n 1S66, 10,239. lYirH 1 1 in .i-itv . n a7 r.m in th j J v "V iggrcgate vote of 1808 over the iggregate roto ol Isiii'.. 2,130. Radical lucreaso. " 1 vM ' 1 kIL1 I e nioer.it ic increase, t ,a . - . In Ürant wrote, in relation to his proposed nomination 1 r ths prestden- . ,, j ey: I would regard bucU a eoosaaamation as highly unfortunate to mvself, it .. t iw.'o .1 . . ... - cot to aaj country. In 1868 tbo country ,.,. ,. agrees WltU mm in doiu re?eois, ami will take him at his word. West Virginia is almost certain t? , . . . ri'l ,1 CO for Seymour and Blair. the recent doggocratte convention of that state was dressed by Rathbone Van Winkle, ion l0f one 0f th senators from that atate, and ....... ,,i, ,,. W illtam P. V illey, son ol Ihe other semitor, was nominated for sttorney general. , ... ., c" - H. 8. Wailer. the nominee for emjgfees iu the first diatri et, is editor of the Wheeli.ig 7k- gidi r. ,1 hn M. ( aim.cn. one ot the shiest and heel nun in tho state, is the democratic nominee fee governor. Th.n:;h president of the National bank at ; Parkersbnrsr. and a b ndholder, he si - i m-ove of the greenback platform. ( 0 JuAtre Briuzs hitherto a bright and '" - ihiaing light in the republican party, addressed the neonle of Fayette county. 11 ... t IÜIO, a tew u.iys ag . k,v,u5 14,1 l-'",J that compelled him and which should induce all men who love their Country, to leave tlie republican party. Tho Union faeine railroad track was on Thursday extended to point twenty mi leu vast of Benton. The Casement . . . . , brothers are laying three miles ot track ....1... n.l nvr.net. tct rnncl. fJ TPPI1 ririir iua uai , i." v..v.v ... - - - - , l.- rui.Lyi yj www.

Hen. John A. MatsoD, heretofore a

I prominent and influential republican at ureencasue, in., uas, m a puoiic speecn, announce! Iii ieteutiou of rappotttsg i Seymour and Blair, as the only wy of re- ! storing peace to the sonars. J Greencastle, Ind .. has, in a public fpeech , W. II. Lancaster, Esq., a prosaiassjt lawyer of Sheloyville. Ind.. publishes a card giving Iiis rcasoui for withdraw it." from the radical Darts aud lUPDcrtins .nd Mr f. fa hmt m. tv f I thousanda aaoru just like bias. Th rOPUf (Uffur SUtt the Uftsi. I I , . . . . J 11. 1 d lit .11 I . i. 1 4 i V I ' i 1 1 I U H1U Lcw I ork made a ipeecn in Krooklyu a fcw nights since, aud lure is the nianner ; j vhieh he t.lluded to the demccratio j ÜOminec for president : M I make no attaeh upou Got. Sevmour aa a assai. Most eonrteous and gentle in eneuner. cnltureel iu mind and awrsuamvs in etsujuence, his private character is without a bleüii.-h." Marvin II. Boree. whose labors for thc a,olitiuII of Mpjta puksluBeut hnve jmade him widely known at the wuat, will stump Ner York and Pennsylvania for Seymour and Blair during thc present eampaigu. Thc T!j)tnn Tim's, the meet iuflu'n- ' tial democratic p-.pcr in the Eighth con greastonal district, Has renounced democ- ... rac-an-t tnken an Inucpenuent poslttcn. . Anderson U ri V. What! Johnny mv boy be careful! Lo.k again and 30U will gee that Seymour and H'air are thc men of DOT choice. Four fhittery. John, touches OUT heart. hmt Tuesday, to bear Gen. Packard, their candidate for congress in that district, : consisted of forty-one radicals aod thirtynine demoeiats. Hon. John A. Ifatsou, heretofore a promi.-ing aud iufluemtial repnhliean nt ; Grecnc:'.st'e. ha, in a speech, announced I . . . his intention of supporting S-iLur and Blair, as the onlv way of reatorine peacu ' I to the country ... , . v i az M.iywm mmm t tuv r lark, N. deasoeratie gathering u Few nights sinee : We Pien 1 mem h-!i. Am! thin II .ck-d them : And with Frank Hl.Ur We'll mnkv ttSMI t're, 11ut th- j- ma .ill S ST'SMV. The radicals harp on Grant, They don't allude much to that Jew's harp hu , played iu Tennessee. StHue of the radicals ate vt-ry lw but only one oi them is BroSTklnW. t;me of resee. Saratoejs had nine thousand risitora , on Wednesday. The lewaas are gti aing for rairiehen ' r i i. W "3 ,. ! liust, toll. T . , , , -It expected that the tew supeasioa bridge at Niagara will beopeued to the public Oct. 13, Since Jauusry 1 nearly 4w,wu t ur. (1f . ..t;, ha; e been ship; e i from Tolcj j0 I Louis Napoleon has subscribed c20, ' i ntm toward ti e I lish ass itance hind. - . --. . . . . ... - - CHEAP LANDS IM MARSHALL COUNTY. Isje EtKii-.uin &, Bi;:noU Crmtrml Rmtlwai c oiiio. mj .itTer f r sal- hout '.i"0 .-r ..f BnimprOTSd I lands is afmUntl rnanty. I P A OH EAT BAR !AIN. Thej arc leeated as MhMn i . , . ;K,r:i .. , . , 1 r 4st, IfO aenaa. Ilns is en I mue Cew J acm Tchacra asm, sad is part peed uii on paic uww. 1 Wmoms. aad Tue East Hsu or raw N. K. 'I'..- : W il mmm mm .t- -Y l-.:if - l.nk Qaaaia so. Jb, n m tmmm aa, ia-ic. i K.sr. SlCanaw The w. half jf th . c. ,r : the . h:r.;f the n I ,. up and UM D. w. jr. oi I!..1 n v qr. ii n-t i;, ,f3a wwte i conUinine 200 acre. . . . . r ... Tliis haul is rerj asavOi dasaered uitk ralusJble timtcr. ou Yellow 1 1 vet, about throe mile nth ajweon the road to Bonrben, adjoialac Ithelarm of Hemy Ki.i; Ilm-e is a chama-to in. Wo mono v on this piece. 1 hs tu e, jr., aii'l tlie e. half of thc . e. qr. of iec . 3i town SS. raac 9 ea-t. uetiii.iri ; 340 acres ras iai.il lies norm m i.-iae tue Woods, is wewins meadow, with soine timber UI wnkt a gmttd aftoek arm. I TI. .. ., ... ... f .1... m - ..f. lik . Uli- H. .I I. Ul Mil" !. I. I,'. Ul Kl , IU, 39. mm S aam. SS acme. Tim XmmA im ,rr mowing prarle.aad peKurhttueek ttemsr, auj lava ntHut a mile west at Arjoi. TITLE PERFECT Tiiui One third f the pnrca e away eaaa.thehalanaetaeue nitw,. years im ?n ut c-:n. niieie . s.-curcu nmorfr lC0 M blld( (ho t,Ml, lIi0 I uuwa far 18U8. ' prlct or further hif.rmtrion call on T rMea7pi7o0th bank. or AdeVesi , .JOHN It. BI4KI, ,;cnt. 1.' 1.1 1 U ! I . . . .. i . J 1 LIVERY AND SALE STABLE. The miderwgned hasintfwtesmaei the Mim f ess Moot M.I.KM k R08E, is tullv prMavee to J""'1 o1 tlu livery buiuc-. lie has better acmes and nuer bnesles than naa ever been kepi is Plvmenth, whiehhx i upaseisa frnish thc pul.Ik on the most ra;aable tenna. TravelcM coc.vcvevi to auv part of the countrv on reao:iaMc teinn. 48 S L. II RVKV . v ET ü R N IT U R E A. L. ALLE MAN I CO, Haveonhaad at alt tlm cei -r:tu.a of Cabinet wr- and Fumiturr. which they . n kIim T '.V . , r."' . . . . . iv a re-iu-'t'i i"ca ri unarnaker rnrnt nr rwijiniivs '"mi. Afooouaara! im-ium.