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M'CRECOR & SON, puni.isn K.KH. TERMS OF BUHSTUirTlOX. CASK. IS ADTAKCK $2,00 A failure to notify a li i-ontlDUaore at tho il of he tint subscribed for will he ronsidered the same a a Dew eDgsgatneDl or snlscrlption. sVNo psper will be discontinue J esept ..I lh option of the pnMiMier. A. DIRECTORY. v AltCII ITKOT. 1) j niNcnr.BY. i'lain ani oknamen till l'laat-ror. tiaul.-ii, Ohio. Reference, F. K. Myer. K-q'r, Canton. 9. C Porter, Architect, t'l.'rtand, Ilofllf TO. 1IOXIE, ARC1ITTKCT, I'ESN fMAKItl.E BulMltik'. 3a Waiuut Street, rhilil. l.i: 7 euu'a.. Office hoars-S to 12, J to . Oi--JVr.I-l HE. MYER, Aw miKt-r, Clove. land, Ouiit. OJUce lCi Supurior SI. r vr Koehler's (Jlo:binK 8urs Slim? - T lMtuomsrs. C -J.OEIOER. ORCCOIST, EJ'TTUPI'AUAW- A street. Canton, onto. 1 O. WILLIAMS A CO.. niflT.tilSTS ANO V. lhrmaceutit mid tJi-ncrm Henlcr in Urii::- faint. Oil, Praent Medicine, ! Nlnlts, Ac Fleet door Wot of Port office. Main atrrel. Alliance. Ohio. rvpreacrtptioim pn-nnivit at ml hour 4ay or nijal. ivvvl TAILORING. , KltmANT TA1LOTT AKSM.OM K ITT. AND Ii. .tester in Cloihs, Ctt.-oim Wxtitiu-f. Kf:f-iy 'ed ClOthlDff, Fa rui-ceraa-a Sired, lii inul'J a, Ohio. PRINTING. OTAIUI COUNTY bEMOCltAT A. M..l.reK..r O Jt Bop PuMihers, and flMia eud btiiw-y .tot. (Tint re. UCieKINDlNG. TTIRAM TnTTKSTON. HOOKElXPF.Il A Nli it blanlc Hook Manufacturer. All order Irom euroad promptly attended to. Hio-iiTT in II trior' klock up etairsl. Csntoli, Ohio. UNDKUTAK INU. 1HlNCtt X 11.S, l NhKKTAKKltS it K taltc. anil All kiuUa oi 4..tin aiwH)k on ... Two Uvaes ...way! tn rMdine-M. hnst -u. PHOTOGRAPHER. DWIN SMITH, l'UOTOOKAl'UKIt. Jto., I'Alt- l-J licular aiiuuliou lvu U Cfipyin;; auu f.'ii larifliiff plcturca. val Kranif.- mul Alhuim aUMiUy on hatui. Itiooi iu MiUihow1 door aoulh klarkvt aqur. (Jautou, u bl.M k, LliU juulU'Ofill I'HYSICI ANS. IH. 1. JKOHKIlLI. CUiir KU- -mi ran ia.i ani tturk'f.iu. l.'aiium, UUK ilmj' aL iirfafitl wllb A. J. lluud, l. iill, r-ouui jiarkri ir. ei. It.fotli inf., M. luu llft. l. tmutr' cul." )ir..niillv aiuilrd t during day uli'lil. . jnlV'.ut:i WKNTISTS. T U. 1 D D A I. L-DENTIST. OFFK'K IN . 1 1 UuWrV 1111 k ItkK'k. I'aulou. Ohliw AM f rratui. a la Mtfchauical lul!alry rlorturU in lliti I itMt ami moat iuiprivtl rnauaer. lie wuuM antl raovcial alleotiou to hta ttoltl Killing, 10 wh'i h. In taa woitl of A. Ward," he l iiiaU l ly Ittw ami a)ZClleil by uoou. uw n4iura stwve i.uliel'. Iwelry ttiore, Uanton, Okio, All oparatios coouecleil wiih the rfotxnuU promptly ati.Qdi to. duo in BANK Kits. 1 EOKHK U. UAUTElt Jt KUOTIIEIC, It A N li VJt lt US. South alalicet Slwl, Cautuu. Ohio. Itu- rwive leMNiia, Lmu Simeyt Ituy tiuhl, Mllvvr, Moud auil t'oinfiouiMl Intrri-at otita. tx'hiiu aoaithi and Sold. uov.C 07 ATTOIiNEYS. MO. McOltKOOR. Attornny at Law. and thli . eral t'liiltxiinjc Af:cut, Vaj'thn, JariMr Co., ati.aonrl. i Ui I If HARVKY LAI UIII.1N. ATTOUNKY AT AV. Notary FilblMiaa.1 MilitMry :lniin A,eul, Alll auce, Ohio. X-ll. S' CUAKFKR A LYNCH. ATTORNEYS, HAVE lonntil aco-partnerhip la the f ractit-e of Law. orbce Canloa .ttarl k rauolr, O. t KOKUK K. BALDWIN, ATTOKNKY AT LAW, va UanloD, Ohio. tunc 'rrnnip'a lliiildlny. si-powte lb, bl. Cluu.1 tloUI. 1ELDEN Jt Mc K1NLEY. ATTOIlNEYS AT LAW C1U.U, Ohio, otllco lu Trump' huildiuj; aecond atory. 1 jiiuo .'C iMil. J. W. MuCORD. ATTORNEY AT. KWV AND General Collection Aflr'nl, AllmmMi. O. All 11 e noaa entrutel to hi care will receive prompt ettentiou. Oawe io Coiiiineixial Itlook uvaiAir. -fttf f 1 KOIUIE W. WAFF. ATTOKNKY AT. LAW Cauton, Ohio, lia prmaQeoti) liO'd ill Canton, anit will.d.voto exflu.fivo aurnlum' itfllli prartire of hia prolsion. All hillnrii entriiMtffl Co hitu will Im, diliireiitlr and promptly aitendeil to. Omce is llartet'a New ltlock np nun. I lOMKril CKKVolblE. J. Jl'STCK OF THE tl feace and Notary Fuhlir. oiht-u Norih-KHt :urr, Futdio siuAre, t:antrn, Ohio, will altud to SrawmK ili, morlcit'iawerN ofatlorily tc. la addition to the Kuxlih, he aUo pka th, t.ernaaand Freo:h laniio,;.-. tie will alu lro. euro psmiiMirUi for p.raon wiahins to uo to Ku- ...o. 31-1 JEWKLEIIS. DEC OLE BKOTttttK, l"KALIilS IN 'AT li es. Clocks. Jeweirv and miner Warn K.it ido of the Fublie Hqnaie t'aulou, Ohio. a. Ko- fiairiug done on short notice. OSBrU A. IIBYKR. DUALV.U IN WATfllliH, Jews ry and u y Aru.les, uoitiiwr.il raw of Markrt rt-piare, t.iuilon, . -ft. Ri-pjir- av,aa HOTELS. TTCHANaK HOTEL. JOHN FIKLWNU, Vj nnatora. at the Uepot, t'tnton. Ohio. MtO- r. J. A. Fisao. Olerk. pvANIKL UOURBECK ALLIANCE HoL'Stt- atthe btauoa, Alhao'-e, o. Meal. a.y n rMitiuesa on tii. sxrisai oi tno . J ACKSON HOTEL, LOUIS OlILIUHKIt. I'ltO prlelor. North Maj-ket-Bt. Cauh.n, Ohio. MISCELLANEOUS. IsEAL ESTATE W. V.. THOMI'SON. 1.EALKK It, In Keal K-tMle. IUmirc. and huil.liufj Lot li a!. neat Ilia New lHx.t aud Machiiia Mhop. tsce a. me Amei lean Hotel. apra -wu. COUNTY SUUVEYOU'S OFFICE la located with the County Kecordor's la the Wikldal KuildiiiK, mirth or lliookl ' Court nouns, C'unUin, UUio, where lie i-iin tx found when In I bo city ; ir nol, any im sluosa wauted cau bo loll wilh Jaitoli Ket- Huger, Ki., County lUwordor, who will rive duo notice to the undorHigucd. The law authorized the County Surveyor to take the ackuowlotlgiuciit of any iu- edratutfjit of writing ; ho will therefore wriui aud aoknowledKO AgrceiiivutH, isortajtes, Dee.lH, AO., An , at tuir iru-tM and wimmi the uuortcvt noiuf. J. U. WlLI.IAKi. " Surveyor of Ntark county, O- Cantoss. Jan. 15 1S6.S. MEDICAL. o LD ISlTAULISIIEl) IIOSl'I- Tj Is On tho l-'rencli Hyilfin. QUICK CURES and LOW PRICES. Twenty Thousand Cured Annually. e I ir Taitse eontltines to be connitrntlaily bimI im mmiuiii caesMistLoti on all fcirina if prlvalu tlliwaM. at hi old eetaMb-ood UoeuiUl, Mo. a H.vr strrwt, Albaur. New York. Twebty years dcvott'il to this particular bitmrb practlre. euablee Blot us M-o-irui cure urn a Mkmr pkylciaa rant and L'a lt Hill.- arc ucb loe tu lu correriMiudeuco with tlui aot t-uiiueul pby- siclaua of the Old World) for obliuuu Ibo .l-l well a the lateet remedlc-a air lh. diM-aac. that tin . fler Indncrnu-nla to Uie un I. .rliui.it.. of a rapid enre to be ohtained at no otiit-r nmre in Arui-nra. In HrpluMla. Uonorrba). ttulrtur,, Enlargement ut u, Teallclra. and ieriuallf oirus, tiuuo, l.-er--r. a Thr,iat. Sore Num. Tender hliin tfom-a. t ut- ' uoiMia Eruplioua, Bilm, t'lt-i-ra, Alu:i-, mid sll oili er isipuniio. oi me f" . VliliMI Mf.N 4tlctud to secret bahita, who have Impaired their Jaeaitb ana tte.troy.4 the vliror of their lulnHw, diirttflnr tuuiolva r nu pi,-aurca ol Marned Life, are notified that in ronsuJtln Or. T. tlu-y as4 a friend to nouaolc. aud a piiyeiclan who cured luouaaonN. lilt. TELLER'S OREAT WORK or the Married nad thoae roiitemiilatfiiK ninrrfnc' yai pages fbil of uUM price :5 n-ui. S.-HI all parts nmler seal, by m.ill, MMt paid. Tbeile iuarrled aud the niarrii-d hfpy. A Wvlnrc on or bow to choose a imrtnir a Coaiph-te work nild wtlWy.- It contains iinmircitn or mi-i.-p n.-v.-r belore puUIUh.d i& ccut uui lo-i-.l will wi-cun- cotirhjr return mail. TO THE LAUK-S. Dr. Teller still roUlu In Aiui-rh a Ibo ai'cin y tu. sal. of lr. lcbol a llaliau rciualv uiomlily Till, A" atoppagi-e, lrruv,ulentica . aud oilier atrnctloua tu female, tin recelut of oue dollar, the price her box, pill will be ai'Ut by mail or express to auy pari . ..... wirlil aprura from curioeilv or d;llll!fi;tl. Olllon honrs Iroiu s a ru to -J p ui. aud ou Sunday, ( . a o m. N. D. Vwraotis at a dint mice ran la.-cured ntli")ni sd.lreeehipr lr. Teller, eiirlueiu a rtanttwire. Medicine, urely parked froin olwervrtlon sent , auy part of tho world. All caaca warranted. , cbame for advlee. No aluileulaor bojra emploit-d. xuiltcu this; addresa .11 letter t '''' I Beavsr aU. Ablaut N.Y ...I.......--.- YOLUjNIE 35. CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, Am SEPTEMBER 23, 1868. And NUMBER 16. i ae 1 of no aa he will has to L'e oil hr l the. Id No Y O "0 ALL ATI NIIKD OF HOOFLAND S GERMAN BITTERS, HOOFLIO'S GERMAN TONIC, rr.arel by lr. C. At. .luckaon, ri.lla.l. Iplila. Tlivir IntrotlnolLm Into thia country from Qtiraiany ocrnrrcd la 1 '.-.. TUKV CL'IiKU YOUR . . jKATITEKS and motiiees, And will euro yon anl voer cMMron. Thoy are eotin-ly dilU-rei.t !'." from the uuuiy prvparathma uow tal " the eoouLry eall.-.l Hitu-i-e or ff 1 Toiilca. Thiy axe no iMVorn prvp Maeaw aMAsrKlkun, or wiythtn llkfonc; hut goud, honmit, rvlialle intMllcini' '1'hey nro The grtaUtl K-aoioM rmttUrsfcr Iiivor Complaint. BY8PEPSIA, . Nervous Debility, JAUNDICE, Diseases of the Kidneys, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, and all Dlacaoe arlalus; from a Dleor dercd Liver, Stoiuach, or iMPURirr or rns blood. Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Pilca, Fulineaa of Blood to the Head, Acidity of tiio Stomach, Maaaea, Heart burn, Diaeuat for Food. Fulneaa or Weiitht is tho Stomach, Sour rnctationa, Buit- inir or riutterim- at tho Pit of the Stomach, Bwiia- , miner of the Head, Hurried or Difllcult Breathinif. Fluttering at the Heart. A',HJ4v Chokinir or Suffocating VS ena at io n when in a Ly-VV ijlnuc Poeture. Dimneaa o f Saaa Viaioa, Dota or Weba before the Bieht, Bull lain in the HeacL Ienciency of Perspiration, xullownesa of the Skin and F.yee. Paul in tho Slue, Back, Cheat, L.iinba, etc.. Sudden Flushes of Hoat, Burn inr in the Flosh, Constant IinatriDinfrs of Kvll and Ureat Denreaaion of Spirits. Alt 4Am nduaU tUteatt ttj th l.vT or DigtUw Organs, combined with impure LUxkL Hoofland's German Bitters Is entirely vesrtalile, and contain, no llojwor. It Is a compound of Kluld B'Zk trarla. Tlfi Hoot., (I.rb., and Harks Irons which lUcao extracts are made a re a-xlacred awawwaa-s 11 (irmnr. All tlie incdl (7 Wrliml wlrtu are elractcdA Alroi Ihcni by a sc. I e it 1 1 U r -W.'ati-' chcmUt. Tlie-o ilrat are then loruardrd to this country to bo iiNed expressly Tor tlie uauutuctnre ol lltc.e ftiltcrs. 'I hero Is ato alrouollcsubhiAuc-9 ot any kind used In rompouiidluc the Itttlcr., hence It la the only Hitters that can Im used las rases where alcoholie atiiuulaoits are not advisable. Hoofland's German Tonio it s combination of atl ttt ingredient of tht Bitten. triA rcaa Santa (V A'um. Ota n.7. etc R ia used for Ike $amt tkteatrt J the litters, cajx whert torn peer OjUomocio aiaww is rvifwr,a. im wm. wur Mirtd that these rr(iiV, arc viillruly different Jroen any others aduertitfd ttr the cure of th tlioeaxea named, three bef octentilc yrrparatiuns ofmedteonal eeUrmcU, whU the others are mere decoctions of mm som form. The TON 1U u Ueciaediw one or Iht most ptea- . . . . u- I ... .....J... saiu and agrecaoiM remeaxr-s eorr ujftrw m. j It t uM ' -rain'a if it a jcarure to take tX mhiio Um lie-givinf, exhilarating, and medicinal ituatitics Aas cuiiwd it to he known as the greatest of all limit. . DEBILITY. w)..ii .MffiFr, rVrmilM ,.. c .it. j l Itrl'itlto. , i. . -t ih.I . ," hr nhuto L.ej ' .'j-i'-iitf, rauee , - om&mm l-'-t. .uut'e . sfo- l i i.. -i i: l. ,,..i,inrr a sound, et.i.l. r I.' i. 'l-.n- '.i:i:f J MM the ....... ...'. ti 'i.i, tiis jmtii ut i,l. ..I', .t li:ill. iHl.l XIIU'US ,i: i. 'i iti'i'ii : I. . ii.d. h :ip(i Ik lit. i tii'fiivn sro ttlll.i-i r ? i- (! i t . t 111 I ,'l. i I,.- : .: n Li 1 1 ! i itli .'3I1 fii:iik ,H4utH. ';!. - 11 lll'lif , Ol" U IIHl'l ,'ll. H I II I II l. Throe U. mi ,ti. t.i4'l lan-l!irM rrrr t-:i UidU.. .i utl iuf . .air iv;. -t 'ntf Jro ut.ur et'-ici-itr ..t-j'ftt I.I I, t the use .t.etsr mull ts ' " t I'J leeUti.il If- :(.'tl'l"M V- J' 1 VI IIHN of 111, til.il. W. WOOD WARD, CI. I. I ; li.- i of llic .-iipr. ii.. Court f IViiiiylviinl. riiit.Ai'i.i iiiit, M.ii'ih iii, 11.7. I tnl ..rf.t .I.'. I.-. Hitlers" it not an intom. i.Olii.ii I'-i I)', " U '-l li-HI.; usrjul in atsoraers i.l tht itiiistire oiuanss itnd areai IKHrJU in vas.s oj Ui'ituu un.f Mdni ot H'i i-ctu iuIu'Ki ol system. I bill's f lfv. (,'t'fl IF. WOOOWAKD. J-i:iM HON. .1AME.-J TilOMI'SON, ,lu.l; ..l lh.: finip-iio (.'initof reunayivania. I nn Aum.rui, Ainii -, lii. Irminlitrr fs ' lloolland's Sli.wn,,, ktl, JIV I,-B"SMI-W'I ..,. in ruai- iom. ol attMcas m a .1 i .. i...,iS 4i,r III miciMls, IrMllt-i-rll I Itli I fom Ml v ctpcrmu,. v. It. tuiir, ilin rciiffi, J UII S VilOlTIPSON. FROM REV. JOdKril 11 KKNNARD.D. D., l'astor of the T. nlh Kiptlst Church, I'hllsdolphla. 1 1. . ir.., - ihii t4i,:-f At oeen J reiiacnuo reiiuestrd t" evnmcci my ium, wdh recommendations of ditletent limes nj medicines, bat T'oardimj the yracUe as out of my ufJ-iriu ijr, I hare in atl eases de clined ; tmt with a clear yronj ill aru.u i.wunvM, .ri..J i. . MM f.u lam.it u ul the usefulness of Dr. tuua, tsuurtye. to trprtu aty. uli ouiictVUtfM Ltf fur 4ta- llounana s Ofraait liiuers, I a.ynjoi wiw, mrmi tlubiisty of iu v alviii and vapucially for Ltvcr Coiupbtinl, tt ! m .ale ana vamaui. ii r usr mil on. sums cusrs u may aw; ia tAntd'-y, i d"uft not, a a4 0mstf fAoxs wi rujfcr rmm tkt u !- um. fours, sero rclpeetuay, J. II. Kji.VXAKD, SiihtS, teiom Coatos street. CAUTION. fr.lfi,M,r. flmrman Remedies are counter felled. Tho tho emnatore of V: 11. JSCkSOIl IM front of the outsute trailer of each buttle, and moose ol tho arfljl OLooen HI c txxne. Jia morrs arm counicrjtsi. Price f the Blttra, 1 OO per bottle r, a hair dozen for S Otf. Price ol the Yonle, at AW per bottle or, a hall uoaeu lor I tsv. Tli. tonic la pat up lh quart bottle. Becollert Vast it is Dr. tlvoflansts Otrmats Kernes'trs thai ore so uniorrtttUw used emet so hiy.i'y recom mended ; and do in."l J y f z"r to induce yon to take k 1 inyi. -. nt, u, it iw u t 4 "uu"i makesaUrg.rtiroJLlmM-inmmmmo on St. 1 less stemo aes will tn tent l) sfess to any iMuiily ujx-s at-iu:a. Ova fe ttu PnlNCIPAl. OFFICII, . AT TUB OEKMABT MEDICINE STOH1S, Ifa. S1 ABCH STB EXT, rhilaJUItJlia. CIIAS. M. BVAIf S, Proprietor, Formerly O. M. JACKSON & CO. These Beniedlcs are for sale by Drp (lata, Storekeepers, and Ulcdlclue Deal, era everywhere. Do not target so tti. veil th article ftm twy, Order to get the genuine. panocuxt. VEINESlAY::::SErTEMrEK 2:5 a. McGregor, editor. Council Proceedings. MONDAY EVE., Sept. 14, 1868. OS tho (.'oiuieil nift i.iivsuant to adjourn ment. Prost-nt "Vyant, Myers, Si-luuMer, SiiNlon, Luiili-inatt tirul JMillci. TIio liiitititus of 1!u l:ist li'iff'tiiij; were io.nl :nn1 conGriiu-d. Mr. Sun loii wmiM itiovo that tin or-ilin-imv he in lrl iiecd riMfit'.diiiir tln oiii vhirl v:h passi'it for the ojii'iiinjf of l'lniil siiri t. in! nioimiK'tid lh.it they I:e;;in :i;;;tiit and :s!-s t!ied:ilil ajji'.iwn lii:lt liiOy can he recovered on ilio :e who will he hc'ielitti'd. Mr. Seh-.ieler M-t-i'iKh-d and the mo tion adoilcd. M r, 'n'li tt' f.-r iiu.iv" d the City Soli-(il-'jr eiiinmeiiei' liroi-i ediliiC-! to npj-ro-jiriiite J: ti t i.-t Cur the Water Works. M r. Al ilk i' si i'iiiiil"'"! aail I In- motion was adopted. Mr. Lahni said that (he directors ol' the Cemetery Association had held a ni.'cliii"., hi laU'c into considcral ion the iroiK-.:I tif Mt. Pill.-ihiiry relative to llie pasMa'je ol' pipe.-! connecied with tlie' Water Wnrk.i lhrot!;;h tlie Ceme tery, Mr. Saxhju inquired as to tho pow ers ol tlte I enicterv Association. Mr.' Pillshniy 'Xplainetl to the Council the proposed alteration in the origin al plan for jKissiigu of pipo in vhc.Ctiiiettry. -. . . Mr. .Launi pointed to tho (iiuitsitit-s that mi;ht tuvruo to the lota. Mr. Schac fer Who tiro the owners? Mr. Lahm-They are those whoown siiecilic lots for burial purposes. The llirectorrt think that the Council will lie doinn' no harm ly ;ivi:ia little t'ompeiisalioii. M r. Schacfer I certainly must say Unit I r.m surpi isitl til tht liirectors. (LtuiirhtH'.) M.r. I.luii said it would he a Ion; time hofore tho ceinotery wouhl pay Mr. Sciiaeler J am happy to say our town is o very luulthy that the Cinetery Association is at a Ii (titir.t 1 tlii ik thai, weotiiit, as tin; Water Works aro for tho henelit or tin; town and to avoid tiny niisundorstandinjj, appoint a committee to confer with the; Cemetery Association. Mr, Saxtou-I moue Unit Mr. Schaiv- fer he tlx; Committee. Mr. Miller I second that motion. (liitu liter.) Mr. iSchaefer Well, j;entlemen, that is too had. Tho motion wits adopted. After resting for a long time Mr. 'allou's bill came up ag.tin and wad lenjrtliily discussed. The motion to pass was then put mid lost, m r. Sax ton saying that he lid not know enough ahout it to vote tnd Mr. Miller voting no. Mr. Schaefer said that something should he dono to put the fire depart ment in a fatalo of ellieieney. lie thought the city Solicitor should he iislrucled to draw up im ordinance to make tho manayreinent more siiecilic. They wanted a kind of reconstruction. Mr. Wyanl, I understand that the Washington l-'irn Company refuses to obey any to. in unless one of their Wit choice. MrSaxton, This should ho atteud d to. It' thoro should he a tiro we should he ia a ditliculty unless there was proper organization. It Was agreed that the city Solicitor .should draw up a stiitahle ordinance. xur. ellaeIer moveu that thir iaigi- neer should go down and eslahluh the grade on liiherty anil C.'herry streets, and that tho petition for tin piaiiKsKio walks hit reierreil to tin; ouimiltco on tit routs, anil alleys. Mr jVIiller sei-onili-d uml the motion was adopted. A petition was presented asking that Cherry street ho extended North toShriver's Lane in accordance with ui ordinance passed last spring. Mr. Schaeler said that as soon a Walnut street was opened ho would open Cherry. Tho matter was referred to the committee on streets anil alleys. I I. A. Fogle, for lightning lamps on the .Siuitre, $G,)0. J ileyer, lor 31 cwt of hay, $31. Mr I'eneo for taking eare of the en gin and keepiug it in order $(i0. John Carnes, -10 bushels of oats at Co cents per hushcl. Mr 1'itUhury, thargos for survey ing $Ii;."i,10. Mr I'cter Kautl'maii's bill $ l,(K) Michael ljuigley's claim 20,0(). A general uiscus.-ion m eouversa- tion too'c p a:o on various matters, but nothing tlefinite was tlone unless reference to committees. After a general conversalion the foiiiicil adjourned. Commissioners' Proceedings. CANTON, Sept. 8, 1868. fa li iar. l met iitirstiani 10 nojoitru- nient. Alt the members present. In the; matter of tin; application Henry Cribble for the al it-ration of road, the alteration was granted at.-cordanef with the; viewers report. Tin; viewe'i-s' report em thenpplica Lion of (i. W. Lawrence and others, was rcn'l the 3d lime, and further proceedings ahjoumed till Oct. Mill, JSCS. - jN. Ncidig was awarded the con- tlact for supplying the cout.ty with coal, for the ensuing year at in cents per bushel. Ordered lhat the sum of $100 appropriated' to' the City of Canton, for the Fire Alarm Telegraph, an in .-itruiiK'iit to be placed iu the Ptibli Buildings:. Ordered, That tho Justices' trail scripts em file antl not allowed, lie; re ferrel to tho Prosecuting Attorney for examination and reoort. I he Board proceeded to examine1 the IxMiks of Iho Auditor, oflice, anil find the County Treasurer charged with $-"i,o57,9"i; they then counted money in the Treasury anel orders! redeemed by the Treasurer felnce; Sept , 1st, 1SC8 -and finding the omotnt Srfcfry-a' t -o . ) a i uw 1 Mfj-wiM ai-W.tgCCgat he correct; an order was issued by the Auditor to U. It. ! father, e.-i., treas urer, directing liim to turn over to John Steel, esip, Treasurer elect' the money mill ordt-rs redeemed as here in together with all official papers aiid books in his possession. Ordered, That the $2o,Oim note giv en by this Hoard to the First National P.ank, of Dec. Oth, 1SC.7, for IJridge funds, he renewed for Oo days on the best possible terms. Adjourned till regular term, Oct. II, isi:s. Ha nic.v r. Moii.-The Radicals in Akron raised a mob and attempted to break up the Pendleton mass-meet ing on the 1 Ul Jt . They stopped a Democratic procession a year ago in Unit town ami liii-d it again last Salnrd.iy, hut this time (hit Itadieal ig'ger - worshiping - bummers were cleaiit'd oul, atul eompelleti to make an iguomiiiiotis "retreat; "leaving their dead and wounded upon the Held." Pily there was not "norv of them killed. No Democrats wfiest" riouslv hurl. The Uadtcalrs will find to there sor row that, tiiey can t moo iemocraiic print ing t liiwa, confine people in bas- tiles for tut other cause than being Democrats, interrupt Democratic meetings ami trample under foot the rights of white men as they were wont to do during tho war. They have not got tho 'Provost Marshal and his guard:- to back them. "( )h1 consistency thou urt a jewel." The Itadieal party wants "peace!" they advocate "fretlont of speech, freedom of pres." and "freedom for all ch'.ss -s.irresjK-ctive of color." Why don't they carry out their policy of 'freedom and peace?" Tho peoplo have pi ace though, and liberty, too. if at the point ol the bayonet. We ,;.i in for liberty ami lrcedom of tlie while race, no matter at what cost of treasure or saerifieo of blood yea. t "war to tho knife anil tho knife to the hill," but what the white race have their Constitutional rights and Wayne Co. Dem. Forty-Six Millions. Our expenses only $ I(i,r l'.),000 per month!! This is almost as much as it used to require to meet tho at. mini expenses of the government. L'ul that was iu tho days when tho De mocracy was in power. The warrant issued by the Treasury Department during July to meet the rtqui.emeiits or tho government amounted to, in round numbers, the following sums, viz. : Civil, miscellaneous and foreign intercourse $1,719,000 Interest on public debt :jl,.rJ!),MM) War ,u-u,iiui Navy 2.dll ,000 I interior, peusions ami Jnol- " 1,000 Tolal lt'vr iy.000 iht; warrants Issued for the re demption of the public debt are not included. Only forty six millions in one month ! The Focus of the Earthquake—The Area Covered in Peru. According to the (iniifrcio of Lima ill the data so far gathered lead to the belief that the center of this ter rific, convulsion was the volcanic zone between Arequipa and Tanu. In this zone are to he found the snow clad volcano of Cailloma, theMisti, iho Chinas, the Iluainaputina, the Tutu- paca antl the Candarave. The elates on which the shfieks were felt at the different phices along the e-nast and in the Pacific islands would seem to hear this out, as tho earliest shock was fell, iu the above volcanic zone on tht; afleinoon of Thursday, Au gaiist 13, the shock making itse.lf felt at varying later elates both North and South ol the said zone1. It will bo interesting to know in what direc tion the shock was fult at the difl'erent points mi the; eemst. . The area over which tho phenome non was noiitred in Peru covers 1,070 miles of latitude and (500 of longitude, Radical Sunday School. of a in be Enter long haired teacher and short- haired luy. T. What is the first duty of every child of Ood and humanity ? B. Howl until he gets an eiflice;. T. What is his next duty? B. Howl for another. T. What is ins chief duty in office? B. Crab all he e-an, keep what he grabs and howl for more. T. How shall he keep him.self in and others outi B. By calling every one who expo ses him Copperhead, rebel and traitor with red hands. T. What is a Democrat ? B. A Copperhead. T, What is a Ciq. perhead? B. A seven -headeel snake, always being killed and never tlead "the worm which never dielh."' T. Is lift dangerous? B. Yes, in some places. T. Where? 15. At the ballot box. T. When; are they found ? B. In every State- and Territory, mil very numerous jn Kentucky.. T. llow are thev maele? B.. By reading the acts an.ldoings ef the XLth Congress. T. What are they made ol? It. Honest Republicans. T. Do "loil"' unlet; holders ever turn to lo Copperiifiiils ? B. Never. T. What is tho thief and suprenie ties-ire anel longing of your nnr;J, sinritual anil carnal nature? B. Wliur? T. What do you want to be? B. A Cojiperhoad. Exit long hair in disgust. Tjik Ilads justify and approve their outrageous mobocraev antl rioting Akron ou the ground that there was banner carrietl in the Democratic pro cession em which was inscribed, "Twin ndlcw jjopii-o (jreeley ami Jell" Davis." What iiarty incites insurrection j Road the Itadieal mob doings at Ak- to yon. SPEECH OF COL. TOWNLEY. Fun and Fact from a Reformed Radical Fun and Fact from a Reformed Radical —Speech of Col. E. W. Townley. of Indiana, in Baltimore. (From the Baltimore Commercial, 27.) TOWNLEY. Lnst night a large number gather ed at. Democratic Headquarters, on the corner of South street and Love ly Lhiie, to hear au address from Col. E. W. Towoley, ot Indiana, a prom inent radier.l, who, since the nomina tion of Seymour and Blair, hail lett the ranks of his old political associ ates, from disgust, and given his 'ad herence and support to the Democra tic party. Coiunol Townley was introduceel by the President, and was reeciveil with cheers and applause. IIo look ed like a Western man. He is small in stature, compactly built, with a dark complexion and whiskers, and a restless eye that expresses to tho life subtlety, passion, and earnestness. We prepared our reportorial pencil with a full idea of the character of the address we wen; to have;. In clear and tlistinct voice, more colloquial than oratorical, the spoakfT said he thanked those present for their kind ren-option, and he tie tailed, then, the causes that had brought him from Radical wrong to De'iiioeratie Christianity. IIo spoke, in substance, about as follows : "COLD FACTS." Look at the character of the Itepub licans whom I have left look at their representative men in . Oongress, Since the creation of the world, was there ever such languago usoel as that between Donne.-lly and Washburne in a delil?rativo assembly? It was spectacle to amuse tho galleries ant those who were there got the worth of their money. I wish to speak of facts to-night, cold facts, that will amaze you. Here the speaker commenceid to take olf his coat. I am taking off my coat. 1 1 is not beeause it is getting too warm, but . because I am ubou spt;aking facts -tnd it is gettina too tight for me. What have we against "Cold facts" aud the military chief tain ? Everything against their prin c.ipk'S and the conduct of the party in which they are tho leaders, and we have everything in favor of Seyruour. IIo is an enlightened patriot and an unflinching Democrat. I never saw him, but in this regard I am like the young man who went to an old gen tleman and asked him tor his daugh ter. " What do you know about my daughter?" asked the old gent. -" I don't know anything about your daughter," answered th swaiu ; " but r 1U. .. (.i0ihos on the clothes lino and that's enough for me." Laugh ter. Seymour is a christian gentle man applause- one who did not seek the fifiiee, but whom the ofllce sought. He lias no bonds no greenbacks ; poor in all else, he is rich in principle and Democracy. Applause. AN ANUKI.IO OAMR OP " HIC.II IIE." When the American people are to judge between him aud his opponent " two sixes and a seven" will not save him. Did you ever hear that story of "two sixes and a seve., ?" Well, I will tell if to you. On the Wabanh, where I live, at the commencement of tho power of tho Itadieal party, a man was elected District Attorney who, trite to the principles of that party, at onco went to work at dollars and cents. He first, tried to break up the I whisky sheips anil then he ferreted out those who we;re in the habit of liand ling the cards. There was an old man there whose occupation was throwing " high die" for the amusement of his frienels. Ho was arrested and hold for trial, in order to avoid which he joined tlie Me-thoelist church antl the Republican party at tho same time They took him into tlie Amon corner and he Joined in the hallelujah chorus, and they said, " Brother. Bam, get up anil ease yourself." Hegot up and he saitl ho had a dream, anel his good anel bad angels were throwing " high elie" for his soul. The had angel, who smelt of sulphur and felt hoi, threw three sixes and ho felt that he was lost, but the good angel threw two sixes and a seven and ho was saved. Laughter. Two sixes and a .aeve;n won't save Urant anel Colfax iu No vember next, for there are no gooel angels lor thieves and the-y must go to the devil. FRANK BLAIR. As to Mr. Blair, every, emo knows aud it is no use being mealy mouthed about It, that when we accepted lilair vc accepted Ids letter. Whatever he has been, he has been earnest anil worked with all his heart and soul As a military chieftain he has few erjuals and no sujieriors, according tei the testimony of (Jrant and Sherman IhcnisHvcs; and with him, and with Seymour at the; helm eif the ship of tato we will ride in triumph through tht; gates of November out into the open s:-aat last. Applause. CONGRESS. : What a strong (Joiigresst we have vet they wen; not strong i iioti"Ii to beat down the arm of the old man raiseel to shield the Constitution from their blows, They could not impeach tho President, A hading tt-epublican I said to me, " We could easily impeach Andrew Johnson, but wo cannot im- peach tiie Constitution.'' That Con- stitution wos formed when men !egis- latetl from patriotism, from honor and for the interest of iheir constituents. I Tho Jtaijii.ntl t'qnjfrfs liavp li'is,laieU for interest. Tiiey have toni'-a few planks fron! that t onslilution ; . liut we; will plaoe tiieni liiii-If, ni' Iht-MH hard and clinch I hem on the othe;r side. Tht'y have accomplished since the war what the rebels lajled to in have dissolve-el the Union. THE REHEADED GENERALS. ? in a Wherever they had, during the wart a Beinocrfvti(; General who won victory, Ids head was cut off. They held in t-heH'k Nelson, Rousseau anil Palmer. But there was another .ono tif Nvhom you have heard, 'General Pope-, who had lis lieat (quarters In the stiildh'. Herun the blockade; of Islantl No. 10.. . He. did. no sucli thing. was there. Mr. La Fargo; a planter, a negro piloted us around that island. It was said he capt ured fifteen hundred prisoners at Kiddle's Point, but they were only glatl to surrender. Tho rebels, gentlemen, Nvent to work, sworil in hand, to achieve their ndependeneo and to destroy the Uuiou, while the Radicals enslave the master and destroy the Union Which they have already robbed and plun dered. Who are the;se men? They are those who, before the war, could not receive a single vote in their own couuty for fence-viewer. They would go iu government employ with a pair of (shoe-strings and come out with a whole tiui-yanl. Men will go to Con gress for $fi,0(H) a year, gold pens, pencil e-ases, stationery, knives, &c., and, in some iise-s, carriages and hor ses. 1 am speaking the truth,' and with their own fire will I bum them. CARPET-BAGGERY. The; representatives of the South were once of the first character of tho country as statesmen and geutleuiejn. They received from antl relleeteHl hon or ou their honored ancestors. The;y were high-inindiHl gentlemen, antl who represents them new ? The speaker hero, timid tho wildest laugh ter, long continued, drew forth a black carin.t-bftg from under the table and held it up. This renew oil laughter this is a pretty thing to say who shall or who shall not vote, preside over courts and handle the finances. Such is tho factthis is a true ropreteiita tion. I'll tell you the history of a car pet-bagger irom my part of the coun try. lie was a Colonel in tho army and at tho close-ef the war was ap pointed a Captain in the regular army. He was sent to North Carolina and was . appointed a Judge. Ho re ceived leave ofalwc-jice for one year to fill the dutieM of hit Judgeship. At the end ol the year he resigned, draw ing all his pay, and was electeel to Congress by 17,000 majority and is there new. Just think of it. There he. is holding up the carpet-bug laughter I. He fined a planter, wlien a Judsre, $2."j0 for whipping a ueg.ro. lie kept $100, gave $100 to the negro and said he sent the other .$50 to tho gov ernment. Now, if any man believes the government received a cent, he can just break me. : Let us look at the contents of a ear pet-bagger. Let us dissect him. Ho unlocked the e;arpet-bag and took fron it several articles as ho announced them.l What huve we here? Life and adventures ot that distinguished American citizen, Frederick Doug lass ; constitution or the secret Itadi eal association it is in a dead lan guage and none can read it but Bout well, Butler, Bingham & Co. What is in this bundle? Massachusetts crackers, harder and meaner than hard tack. We will go a little fur ther. Hero is a precious document, from its numerous wrappings, and we will unroll it. Cheese from the Western Reserve, There, Mr. Presi dent and gentlemen, there is provision enough to last a carpet-oagger through a nine months' campaign. Laiigh- te'S Can we liye anel endure such things? Will not our hearts fret aud break at the contemplation of tho de gradation that lias fallen upon the e;ountry? Never mind ; our troubles will be over in November next and (J rant and Colfax will get up and get. GRANT AND THE JEWS. 1 will bet that they will not get a Jew vote. I was there when that or- eler was itwued, Jt was just before the Yazoo Pass exhibition at Helena. Every Jew was put ashore. A Jew friend of mine was placed at night on tho banks of the river with $7,000 wortli of gooels. In the morning there was not a remnant of ids property le;ft. Why did they send them back? Was It becauso they feared their hon esty and patriotism ? No ; because somo Generals were fearful that some body woultl get more cotton than they elid. I have seen officers buy whole stoambuat loads at twenty-live centa a bale, 1 once bought thirty-six bales from a negro at $2,50; auel thought I was paying a high price. (Laughter.) It was worth sixty -five cents a pound. Tho war was for plunder aud to dis solve the Union. I tell you so because 1 wag in it, I never took a red hot; stove, but 1 waited ono day four hours for one to cooL (Laughter.) I hap peued to turu my back fur a minute and some one had taken it away. THE UNION DEAD. ; -tiiey Three hundreel thousand soldiers died for the Union. They are buried somewhere many in nameless anel unknown- graves. Thoy left their iged parents with their mother's kiss upon their Hps, and her Testament iii their pocket, and they gave their lives for tho preservation of the Union aud the Constitution of their exiuntry. How many, too, left families of the-ir own, gave up their lives lor this holy purpeise, leaving their widows and children to their country, who has elone nothing for them. They are not bhick, and the government can only feed, clothe and eeluoate the negro. Siqp a;;, in November next, the-so men e-ouhl riHe from tho graves In which they are now sleeping the letp of tho brave, woultl they not vote Jl.ink Jul ion Seymour arid Blair, in oider that they might resume their rest and sleep In peace with the as surance that the saciilico of their lives was not in vain, antl tlie perpetuity of their country assured for all time to come ? I am superstitious; I be-lieve .hat the ir spirits will haunt their fa ther.j and brothers until (.hey vote the Democratic ticket, Tlie radicals have the negro. Let thpm take (he blacks lo their bosom anil t-mbrace them. May that embrae-e be long and sweelj ami if they are fond uf perfumery they have It of thoc-lieapest sort. , . ,' A BULLY FIGHT. a I Colonel Townley reviewetl the fi nancial fmestipn. takjng the position that the law in favor of tho bondhold er should le repealed, as it Is neither just nor equitable. He wanteel one currency for all. ....,. Io 3,pokfl of the power of the.Deru, ocratic "party to lift . 8,000,000 ol j their people am put them upon their fpet, and urged ai t. s theii best ift V10 coming campaign, and te go forth, ho said, to battle with tho ballots. If they throw your ballots out, then march sword in hand, aud, using Brownlow's language, we will fight them until hell freezes over; then fight them on the ice ; Nay, more, 1 will go further ; I will fight them un til the ice cracks and breaks and lets them into the hellish pit from which they sprang. as one people let us go to work. I I sneak at 1 his shall try and elo my part. Alexandria Saturelay ni shall speak somewhere every evening during the campaign. I suppose the newspapers will sew mo up, but I do not care what they call me so they do not call nio radical. Do not mix me with such creatures as Butler, Bing- hani,BoutwelI, and the rest, - We in our country have a. way of treating Butler. When wo want to abuse a mean man severely we call him But-1 ler, and the name signifies everything that is bad. We frighten our wives I and children -by the w,hisper of the name of Bingham, anel the;y shrink with horror and terror, for they know hiui as the murelerer ef Mrs. Surratt Two sixes antl a seven will never save any of these scoundrels. Jr., Ing he all the As we lit aud I I CONCLUSION. He gave a vivid elewriptlon of ids life as an army , officer, and of the rv that took J,... t 1r. ge;neral plundorand rohbe place at New Madrid, am not want an oftice; I want no votes for self, but for Christian Demeieracy In conclusion, let me tell you my State will elo her whole duty. Dan Voorhees showed me last night a let ter from his district.' The Radicals have gerrymanderetl the Slate, anel have given him two Republican, in- stead of two Democratic counties; but lie will be electeel in spite ef them' and the State will go for Seymour and Blair: (Applause.) You will do your duty hf re in old Marvland 1 know. You havo al-1 " ' ' . " .1 ways dono your duty sineo the sol- diers have been taken away. You I have no Massachusetts liien'here now to disturb you, and I bolievo that the I voiceofold Maryland will be rc-ech- oed from State to Stato in November next, antl the continent will ring in triumph over the yloction of Seymour and Blair. ; in conclusion, gentlemen, let me proiiejse three cluers for emr candidates. The cheers were given' three times over, anil the meeting atljourueel. "They Can't Tax Me." We have repettteilly heard jioor tiienv 'la boring men say, remarks tlie aamjwtia TiixpaMi, "Well, I have not got any prop erty, they caa't lax me mucU J" AVe reeeutly mot one of this class return ing after a hartl day's work, carrying ou his arm a pee-k ef meal ; wo accosted lain anil the following conversation ensncil : Well, Jones, how elo you get on ? "Poor enough ! J seems harder to make a support for myself and family than ever before. I work hard, livo poor, don't drink or lounge around, and yet It la all I can do to live." Well, that is not to be wondered at, when you antl other laboring men vote year after year, to increase your own burdens. Times willl grow harder until you change your way ef voting, and taxes will increase. "They can't tax mo much, for I've got nothing 1" Tltey can't, eh? Let's see! what did that peek of meal cost you ? "Thirty cents." "Do you know what it costs to raise a bushel of meal?" "No-" It ceists abemt fifteen or twenty cents. ' : - "The loyal people say you Copper heads are mighty hail people and try to de ceive us workingmen, and I he-giii to believe it, for I know they don't tax corn meal." I think J can prove to you that corn meal is pretty heavily taxed." " "I'd like for you to elo it, then." ' 1 Well, the corn from which the meal was made was raised on taxed land, plowed by a tase-il plow, drawn by taxed horses, hitched Willi taxed gears. It was hoed with a taxed ke2, cultivated with taxed implements, gath ered with a taxed wagon, drawn. Willi taxed horses, thrown into a taxed crib, shelled on a taxed machine, measured iu a taxed meas ure, taken iu a taxed. ack and ground on a taxed null, seived with a taxed seive, and muted in a taxed pan, cut with a taxed kuifo, aud lastly eaten by a pretty lieavily taxed man. VVhe 1 well I'll swan, Hint's nearly all taxes. I declare to (I'aoioiiM 1 never looked at it that way before, " If k were not for the taxes you could buy a bushel of meal for what that peck cot-t. Besides, it is not on that alone that you arc taxed upon everything you have to liny. A jKiuud of sugar costs only 3 or 4 cents, but you have to pay from 10 to 20,. A pound of coffee only. Costa 10 oenLs, but you have to pay 30, aud it costs you three hun dred dollars a year to supiH.i t your family. you may safely say one-half of Oils is tax. Now is it ftiiy wonder that times are hard and that you Hud it dillieult to live It costs mo moie than three hundred dol lars a year to live. . I used to gel only lifiy fifty cents a day, and I lived a great dt-al belter than I do now on a dollar aud a quar ter. I see there is a great . wrung some where, aud I am going to lake your advice, and see if there is any good iu voting for a change of rulers. I'll try tho. experiinpnt an v now, but l must not tult old Squeeze, or he'll discharge tne, and eal ine (l rebul ; hut a hundred and fifty dollars, lax Is too much for mo. That much saved would buy my winter's, sugar, coffee, flour, etc., to last me a year, and a boll or two of muslin and calico for my wife and cl'ikhtu. How thick headed I must be not to sec .this be fore. . I begin to see now why old Bonds used to eomo around aiii see mo just btiforo HlQ pjepli'di and he . so . smiling and polite. aud why Mr. Bonds would send my wife some little nlc-natk or other. Bonds js rich ; he gets gold from the hauk for his bonds, 1 woru io pay mai..- urn bonils are not taxed. I pay $150 a year all in liltle things evanalioxof mate-lies uo taxed. : I thank you, Mr.-Editor,- for this talk; it has dono rnc good, a ncw'llght lias broken in on me, and I II pot keep it Hid wider a, huskul, net titer. 1 11 talk to the men vhout it.- It now all plain. , I declare I'll fiover , forijct tho neck of meal !. ' . .. . . - , Ve gave the honest fellow a hearty grip aud passed on. more determined than ever to work. for tho enlightenment and. rvdeinp-" tion ot tlie toil-woru Bonn of labor. General Ewing in Maine. On the Stli iteneral Thomas Ewing, made a fepeeehti a monster mee't-l in Portland, 'Maine.1 Tho speech J then delivered Is one of cousui.i-1 mate ability. This is the character or his speeches, and he is, too, one of first orators in the United btats- our people will have the pteasu re t simply to-day give that portion o Portland BPeot'h which deals witn ilIlr itswuuuu, MiMKHui i,nuu -sr sr at-i . a . ( .al ma Horace eireedey, auu wo usis. tor this extract attentive perusal. It ought to shame into silenco tno liars of who defame tho Democratic party. General l'.svlng, amid reticweU and prolonged cheering, proceeded to ad dress the meeting. He sail! : Mr. President : As I am a citizen of Kansas, livim? fifteen hundred miles west of your beautiful city of Port- uud. I trust vou will not deem it ego- tistical in mo to say a few words as to my political antecedents, for audiences often better understand tho views of a I speaker when tney know tho point of observation ho has occupied. Hear, hear. I was educated a Whig, Cheers. I cast my first voto for the Republican party. So much was I in- terestcd in preventing tlie extension of I slavery into tho Territories -that I took I fln active part "In making' Kansas A free State. Tho war found me on Lite Suprumo Bench the States nut -at the call of duty this position I left. I raised a regiment and, to the best of my ability, servexl my . country throuirhout the war. Ctfeers.l . I havo the proMd honor to belong to a I family of seven brothers and brothers- in-law, six of whom followed the flag j from the beginning to the eud of. tlte rebetlion-all except one stood y the ling to the last,' and that one felLdisa- bled for life, at the terrible assault on port Wagner. ICheers. Iu. ISM I I lerc tne iiepunucart party. lUontin- l 1 "a." "--a-..". . ir 1 " cheering. it I Know my hoart, 1 u this course irom mo motive or i ambition, from no personal pique or I prejudice, from no hope of higher pro-1 motion in the Democratic ranks; every, consldoratipn merely s-clflshj would havo led me to cling to the par- ty with which iny early assoetiatioiis were conneeted. I left H because in . that year It willfully 'viokited the great; the solemn pledge to restore the Union with all the rights of the sove- ral States unimpaired that pleUge on the-streiigth of which it obtained eve- ry dollar of money and every' drop of blood expended in tho war. " Cht;ers.i Anel every day since I felt, and still I feeif proud in 'tho eenflelouflnt3 that I hael tho courage to leave it, because I have seen It prostituting the vast pow- era confided to it by a patriotic people for the restoration, of the Union to the destruction of the ten States which the war was waged to .restore. Cheers. In reading the speeches of the Re- publican orators during the canvass in tho State of Maine: 1 have boon spe dally impressed with the faeft that not one of them attempts to meet the vi- tal issues now to be decided by tho I American people. They devote their I arguments to the discussion of the po-1 sition of the Democratic party in 1854, J in supporting the repeal of the Mis- sourl Compromise, and in lRlil anel af- forwards through the war, spending their energies in denunciallon of the Democratic party, in issues all of whitdi are tlead, and failing to meet by manly argument the question of re- construction witii equality ot States, tho rights of States and of their citi-1 zens and the great financial questions that now present themselves for tlie decision of tho American neonie. Cheers and cries of " That's so." 1 I read a few days ago, in the New York 'Iribune, a report of a speeedi, seven columns long, attributed to tho Hon. Henry Wilson I beg pardon Gene- ral Wilson lie wears the title ot Gen- eral; ho got it very clieap laughter and in those seven long columns 1 was surprised to find that tho people got notliing but an Ill-digested eligest of old political scrap-btioks. It n- minded mo of the keen And epigram- matic criticism of Viedor Hugo on an ambitious friend. who had sent 1dm a philosophical work for review, Tho French author said to his friend : "There are a great many new things in your book and a great many true things, but the difllculty is that tlie new thiogs are not true and the truo tilings not now.-- j am not disposed to cavil with General Wilsou's asser- tion that the Democratic: party did a great wrong iu repeal ing the Missouri Compromise, or that the Democratic party in 1801 did not do its duty iu preventing the rebellion.' I always thought that.- But when he comes to tuenew thing in Ids speech -that gives point to all the accusations against the DemoeiiatiP prtl ty, that tln?ro is danger of tho Southern people rising up and fightiug the war over again that is a new thing that certainly in not true, ICheers.)' Why, fellow citUena, I have traveleel a 'good deal in the South sinco the yar in the six or elurht Status along the Mississippi -in the Stutei ou both sitles and a more pros. trate, poverty Htri.'ken, helpless and subtlue-d toplo never were crushed by tho strong arm of military power, Antl yet these are tho sort of appeals made to the Northern people by Re- publiean orators fiuotlng to them a statement of Wude Hampton, (whjoh Wado Hampton haa siuce denied,) that ho " woulel unfurl the Confede- rate flag egain," or that other saying Of Forrest, (which, he has, also, do- pied,) that lib was preiared to "toot his horn again!" Tlieso aVguments, addressed to - the coward ie-e of- tlie Northern people, trying to alarm the victorious twenty-five or thirty mil- lions with the ielea that the poverty stricken anel subdued pexjplo.who ho . . i - . - . i ,., ... , .i i iu ene'ir icei. woeun rise nuaiu unit woip them,; are arguments beneath' con- ' , , .. , tempt. ! ICheers. 1 heyt jnlght Ho 11 4.. ...1 I- S vuiy wen. iu mime-si ao bojuo i:ci vuitn miiUllo aged lady, but I think the men of the. North have no far ed tlie For rest idea cvr the Wade Hampton al leged threats. Cheers, -Now, follow citizens, I suiel that that argument was not true;--and I -repeat j that PO man can present substantial evidence iH 9 - THE DEMOCRAT OFFKiE; Havhii.' lately ucelvi-d ft now tuttlf V JOB i' EIAL;tHnow fni'ttishcdm V style YJilaal to ar cotiuUy oflloe lu Ohio, livln - ' TWO PO WER "PRESSES, s ! a full agiwtiueDlof-the' litert atylca of Tyt lth Uio oapaJ reilUU fur.dolnK wark.of vef deeerlptlon In tho beat of atyle. au a rCaaonali can bo douo in any ftrat-elaae city ofllce. CARDS, PAPEB.rEKVII.QPE8, o., j f '. r Always kept - forlowu party exclusively ?vNo. i "i'ae- tl.ii .li.jr,swirihll fill the taut 4f-4n I1U k IUJ'' . we X J considerable miiMher -I may any ii numbcr 0l Southern men Uj rlso arpl rol)0iioll ajrtuufit the authority Uift aws and Constitution of the Vn'j ; Bta( The statement id a falsi! i1o0(j; intuiting to the lultlllgeue-e an? (.fofmntion of tJ,e enlightened and- . to whom it was addseu i r.hcer8 i . ja addition to tho argv"' rorthern people. Mr. Wilson alSeiaiij dresseU a argument to their gritf tudd Uinittiiig aitogfoner 10 uisciu . . the question of public expenditures icaving out of view the great qiwstlo- fl,,ance, ignoring the present iosr tion of the Southern States or their fij ture prospects, ne appeals to tno Bens of gratitude of tho Northern pe-opUj l. come and give a renewal of power tv the' Jtopublican party; which ha ayo i triumphantly carried on the waii,. " Oh !" Well. now. fellow citizen it is true the Republican party corf ducted tho administration during 11m war they filled all the civil cilices the government. Almost ail the gerj tleraoii who sat on cushioned chairs h the Capitol at the rato of forty-11 r' elollars per day, while the.ranjc any file were being shot down all the.yd were itopuutieans. " Hear, near.' But the gratitude etue by tho Amer . can people is not to the nien who coil ductod the war by lroidtng ciyil ofllce in the rear not to th men of lh v, tisoti. sciiuoi, u wuoiu mv'to.ai many in both houses of Congress, wli filled up the positions of theqliartei. masters' and commissaries' 4ind cor tractors' departments with thei frieuds, who( pever saw.rebel flre ei eopt at Bull Run and then stampede,-, at the; first.flash. Cheers. and laugl ter.J I do not think that the patriots services of the party have been r great,soselt-sacrificing,8eTself ahnegf. Ttitig, thatntliey have a right W ca1 upon the American people. In grat iuuo, tet give uiem a new term oi PQW, .u - a , al . H ' .1 aw n or- v mj tuo qui-ion oi wnoouiri ; te ar, iook. to iuk aiqwaiB 1 1 ino i publican administration from fhe.o ginning, J Did, tUey apieui, tO:..thei appealed to tneylHU'tii ptyyreitti specti vo of party1 Uv the' ViiieVlca? peeiplewho had giowif up with a Iov ofjilit Obn9U(utionj 8 faitl it jftje? hearts io rally around the fhigan. restore the Constitution and relyin' upon the solemnly pledged faith of tli Isepublicau-ortlce-Iewiders, the peopl of lne North, irrtapet'tlye of politlca party, joliienl the army and fought th rebellion "successfully. Cheers.. Ir proportion to their numbers, ln ! a' most every 8tate of the; Union, ai:. much -more than in iroportiou tf their numbers in many States, th: Democrats of the North and the hor1 der, regardless of the apprehensioi that tho vast power confided to thj Hepubllejaris would be used for men party dominion, left their families an businessat home and jedneel the Uniof army. And I assert it is a fact, whict any Intelligent computation wlU beai oat, that mart for man the Denocrao Contributed quite as much to tlv ranks not quite so many officers, per haps as the Republicans. Thfr De mocracy contributed its fair share o. distinguished officers, too. Of the sol" diers whose names arc illustrious an immortal, the Deniferacy havo a rol as proud as that of the RepHbsiean ' They have a Hancock, a Cbprdof , Granger, a Slocum ; chcera the? havo Franklin, Rousseau, ,iMcCier,f I natttl and" Rosecrans ' chceas" thej havo that gallant Iiero, George B.Mc.f Clellan great cheering and no least, Francis P. Blair, whose, litth flnger at the beginning of the tir gavr ; more of aid; to the general govern . j meiit than tho whole body of Radical1 who filled places in the United Slate service cheers he who saved tiij, . great State of Mlssiinri "and the ljreaj, $ city of St. Louis by ids great fua-eeas'i j j and courage .to the Union.. A voice r 1 - Don't leave out Porter." No ' " . I would not ienvo oiit the name of aur . j gallant soldier. J could add many t more did time permrt. A voice" t " And yourself "cheers. t ViWt gentlomon of tho Republican" , ranks have now grown exceedingly l valorous. These genlle-meu, MJr. W u 1 son and Mr. Greedey, who dvoteel a! j i most, their whole timeduilhg the wai- t to intrigues against tlio administrah tion to intrigues against President,; Lincoln, who was conducting that yaf irutniuiiy lor-the restorayonT.or the ; Union are now, I say, excefldiugly'8 valorous. 'While tlie war was goings '. on Greeley continued to insist tn the necessity of patching up a dishonoia bio peace with the rebels ; and now ht says-ln the Hume is.iieof his paper In" ; which appears Wilson's spepth thaf1 1 it was a great misfortune the war eod- : ed so soou" ! . He says i it ought to liave been.'pro.Wmed until we had hi-okn '' up Uie reU l army ami. hunted them,'- uian by mau, into the swamps and starved i(iem to tieath. Oh! the val or, the exceeding patriotism of , tihese ineui on paper. Oh! the valor and pa-7 It not ism of Greeley, who rushed up to '! I the Canada bender, eplleaguiiig wkh" Geort'it N. Sanders aud Bevel ! v Tiick- er for a dishonorable ;.peaee, who neter j risk tt I Ids hotly eveir throuuh euriosl- i ty. aa Wilson did xtt Bull-Ilun, and wiV now says it was a terriHv; misfor-l. ! i tune that the war ceaseel so soon." ' ! Who would have been the Hturers itr j tho war had be-en pimhtHl on ? Woultl ? i j Greele-y, taking his ease at home?'' ! j Ask the Union eeddle-rs who fought I tho war to a buccoss lAid then stopped " ' it at the suggestion of patriotism and"! - humanity. Cheeks. 1 Th vutr of1 Greeley was somewhat of the stamp ol, the, valeir of Falstietf, and FHlstatf's j stabbing the eUwl Percy affords, no in-, f ; apt illustration of the; etefnt of Ms. . " i achievements. IC'hocr and laughter. j : ' r i T ) t i t I rj f Horrible Murder near Cleveland. . . , . , , 'u r ' On Sutnidav night u-jst. Mr. P. 1 Ski.mer.livlt.g in tlMTfownship or In- . .' . . . . .a. -.'.-I '...it f t ncpeiiiii;nct,1 toiin- live t;r Mi noa'Sij; from !levehintl, was' killifil by bug- T lara, who eiiteto-4 Hi;; Iiouhc isw-Jy: in , the evening for. the purpose of , robb- ' ing tho premises.. "Three of Uie , sup- ' posetl mtirelerers iVavo 1een arrested; and thefouvth-i-naineel WniJ lirlelt, t is bedng tiharply pursued hythe police ' a rewanl of $500, being ofi'ered Xilrr hi I arrest. a ! n T - I: ft