davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-06-27

defaite du vieux parti democratique,
tout enivre de ses anciens triomphes,
fut certaine. L'exercice inconteste ct
illimite du pouvoir grise le parti re-
publicain ct lui fait faire de grandes
fautes. mais il ne parait pas devoir
commettre celle de s'affaiblir en- Sc
divisant, ct il est essentiel que l'unite
regue dams les forces de l'opposition.
La victoirc est a ce pfix, ct on peut
afirmer qu'elle est possible. II y a
quelques mois, le general Grant, silen-
cieux ct reserve, soigueusement rem
ferme dams un role impartial, demeu.
rant etranger 4 Ia politique. Sc tenait
CONNIE IN moderator puissant ct res
pecte entire lie legislatif ct l'executif.
Rien ne pempechait de devenir, sans
desserrer les levres, le chef dun tiers
rarti. neuf de pied en- cap, tournant le
dos au passe ct ne regardant que vers
Pavenir. LIE fot montant dune opinion
publique regfneree poussait douce-
ment vers Ia Maison Blanche le gene.
reux vaiuqueur de Lee. Mais Ia tenta.
ton etc trop forte, Ia fatteric a
trouve le dsfaut de cette cuirssse, ct le
soldat de fortune etc tout fer de faire
pencher d balance politique en- y je-
tant son epee. LIE renard radical fait
parler le corbeau militaire qui, en- pre-
nant voix ct couleur, ; perdu les chan
ces solides qui s'offraient 4 lui. Grant
nest done plus aujourdhui le redouta-
bic adversaire quill fut naguere, alors
que des journaux du Sud prepaient
Initiative en- 81 favour ct inscrivaient
Iongtemps d'avance sa candidature en-
tete de leurs COLONIES. II q assume
tout l'odieux de Ia politique radieale
ct il subira les consequences dune
evolution inintelligente ct dune fausse
strategic.
lie choix de Ia convention de New
York doit Sc porter sur un nom qui
rallie tous les suffrages de l'opposition,
qui coalise tous les ennemis de 10 vio-
leuce ct de rinjustice, tous ceux qui
souffrent des abus d'autorite du Con-
gres ou coudsmncut ces abus, depuis
les republicans de Ia nuauce Doolittle
ct Adams jusqu'aux democrates de
l'Scole Seymour ct Pendleton. LIE pro.
gramme de cette assemble doit etre
asses large ct assez liberal pour former
ct entraiuer uns majorits compacte ct
irresistible. Plusieurs persouuages
euiueuts ont ete deja mis- en- avant,
entire autres, le Juge Chase. de l'Ohio,
George Il. PendIeton, du meme
Etat.-le general VS.. Hancock, de
Ia Peusylvauie. he general McC Clellau.
du New-Jersey, - Horatio Seymour,
du New York, - l'amiral Farneut,
du meme Etat, - Thomas A. Heud.
ricks, de l'Indiana. .-le goayerneur En-.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-06-27
EDGAR POST-OFTICE
Saint-Jean-Baptiste
CONVENTION DU 1 JULIET

New.York, ID cite imperisle. fait 50
toilette ct tue le veau gras pour Ia
commusioa politique du 4 Juliet.
Tammany Hall Oh Ion conserve Ia
saiute-ampoule democratique. Irving
Hall ct Masonic Hal. ll.-L'Academie
de Musique, Everett House ct Astor
House, les hotels St, Nicolas, Claren.
don ct Do ID Cinquieme Avenue
tous les lieux de reunions. de discours
ct de fsstins, ouvrent Icurs portes toutes
graudes aux delegues de Ia democratic
americaine. C'est le jour anniversaire
de Il Declaration dIndepeniance des
colonies, que les frsres esnemis. les
Etah divises par ID guerre, won't se
r,pprocher ct % reconcilier. On ne
saurait prttendre en- effet que les vain.
Gus du Sud aient ete siDcerement re-.
pE9ssetEs le mois dernier dams IL con.
vention rationale republicaine de Chi.
eago. Tout ! Get egard etait factics ct
arti6cisa, q Popiuioo, l'esprit, les
voux do nos populations mont pu etre
exprimes par des etrangers d'importa.
tioo reeeote, des individus sans valeur
iutellectuelie ct morale, sans raciues
st sans consideration parmi nous. Rien
Dc general ct de collectif de Ia part du
Sud dams ID nomination de Grant ct
de Collar. La m.jorite de Ia Conven.
ton. legitime organe du parti radical
~ Nord. le comprenait aiusi. car ellie
ma cousulte que pour Ia forme les pre-
tendus delegues du Sud ct tue leurs
esptrances en- aeur par Particle 2 de
80 plateforme, qui est l'srret de mort
du suffrage poir.
A New.York, il en- sera tout autrc-
meut qua Chicago. Les democrates
des divers Etats won't se 7epcontrer
spres une Tongue ct douloureuss sepa-
ration. instruits par uDe commune I'd.
vsrsitt, ptnetres dc Ia notion de Ia
solidaritS. lis auront compris les ne.
eessites du temps actuel, ID grandeur ct
li.portases do but ! atteiDdre. II s'agi'
pour eur. non Dc faire revivre un passe
irrsvocabls. msis de rlablir h oonsti-
tulsa amtricaine avec toutss go q.
rsntiAa 4 rendre ssx Rtsas leul
libsrte q leu1 souverainst9. Les ques.
tious De personnss seropt sscondaire.
ct lee ambitions individuelles s'sfface.
rons. On . souvieudra de- ID triste
campagne electorate do 1860, oette
prdfsss De ID guefrs oivils. Trois can
didsss sntrArspt slors en- lice contre le
eandidst republioaiu, Breckisridge,
Douglas ct Bell oontre Lincoln. ct h
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-06-27

s. Lorsque la traverse aura lieu Ia mutt, 10
fermier aura le droit de demander double
peage; bien entendu que le fermier sera
tenu de traverser, en- hiver, depuis sir heures
du matin jusqui huit heures du soir ct, en-
etc, depuis cinq heures du matin jusqu'i
neuf heures du soir.
6. Qua dater de la ferne du dit ferry ct
pendant sa duree, null ne tiendra nj meta
blira un ferry 4 Fendroit desgne par Ia
presente ordonnance, ou moins de deux
miles en- amont ct en- avail du dit ferry, sous
peine dune amende de vingt.cinq piastres
par jour pour chaque jour que le dit ferry
aura etc tenu au prejudice de celui pr6sen-
BILE devant toute cour dc juridiction oompe-
tente.
Z. Le fermier du dit ferry sera tcnu d'avoir
un abri pour les chevaux des personnes qui
viendraient trsverser. 49,.
8. lie fermier du ferry sera tenu dc traver.
ser sgratis, les membres des grand a petit
iurys ct les membres du jury do police.
Que tout rtglement on partie dc reglement
contraire AJAX presentcs est ct demeure rappel6
ct annule.
Sur motion do NJ. Labranche, M. Nums
fare les reparations necessaires 4 Ia salle
d'audience de Ia Cour, en- faisant construire
une balustrade. ct dc contractor Get effet.
Sur motion dc NJ. Labranche, NM. E..B.
St.Martin, Marcellin Perilloux OF B..S.
Labranche sont NOMINEES dun comits charg6
de regler fnalement avec 10 collecteur des
taxes dc paroisse, sinsi que de vssi6er lee
livres ct les complies du tresorier de paroisse,
ct de faire lcur rapport Ia prochaine seance
du jury.
Sur motion de NJ. Ben Roussel, le treso.
rier est autorisa payer au syndic. inapsoteur
revenant scion 10 temps dc son service.
Sur motion le iurv aiOurue sius dflr
Pour copie conforme,
ParOisse St.Jean. Bapfiste l6 JUN 1888.
NUMA TREPAGNIER,
greffier du Jury.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-06-27

Sur motion lie dit rapport est adoptG ct le
trtsorier autorise payer les complies ci-
dessus.
Le meme comite, charge de presenter des
Resolutions concernant la vente bail du
ferry de cette paroisse, presente les Resolu.
tions suivantes. Iesquelles sont adoptees:
l. Resolu: Quill est par les presenres
etabli un ferry en- cette paroisse. lequel sera
tenu sur la rive gauche du feuve Mississippi,
dams 10 voisinage de Ia chapelle St'Pierre.
2. Qu'apres quinze jours davis donnes
dams le journal officiel dc la paroisse, 10
president du jury procedera, d Ia Maison de
Cour do cette paroisse, d radjudication
Penchare, au plus offrant encherisseur, ct
pour un terme de deux annees consecutives,
de Ia ferme bail du dit ferry.
3. LIE prix dc radjudioation sera payable
un quart compliant ct la balance d six, douze
ct dix huit mois de credit en- billets endosses
d la satisfactiondu president du jury de police
I. LIE fermier du dit ferry sera tenu d'avoir
un chaland en- bon etat, solide ct de dimen.
sions sufisantes pour transporter des bes-
tiaux, des wagons ct autres vehicules, OF au
moins deux autres petites em5arcations
esquifs) pour le transport des passagers; 4
default de Sc conformer aux ditcs obligations
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-25
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CON-
TENTIOH

The republican county convention Col
which full report given in another
column) was remarkable only for its lack
Of numbers and the anxiety of the gentle
men present to decline the honor of be-
ing nominated for any of the Offices to be
filled at the October election. With one
exception no gentleman present was pro-
posed who did not at once decline having
his name used. The excuses offered by
the gentlemen were various, and reminded
us Of the reasons given by certain of the
Jews in olden time for non-attendanee a;
the table of rich man, who made great
feast, and babe many.
One said ~ have sick wife, and must
needs stay at home and doctor her:
pray thee have me excused"
Another said, II have a piece of land
and 1 must needs farm it: pray thee
have me excused"
And they should have said, ave RAIDS
are hopelessly in the minority in this coun.
ty and to receive nomination will insure
our defeat and the expanding of much lu-
ere. which we dearly love: Therefore, we
pray thee, have us excused.
Excuse me" "excuse me-" was the bur-
then of their song, and although radicals
are usually keen enough for the loaves
and fishes, less ambitious set of fellows
was never seen.
With the exception Of Messrs Westervelt,
Cleaveland and Pomeroy, the names COM
posing the ticket are unknown to fame
which, coupled with the fact that they
were absent from the convention and could
not help themselves, was the reason of
their nomination.
The first two resolutions would have
been better had the trainers distributed
a few more "..tate" and sc nationals "
through them. The last resolution is
merely the stereotyped assertion employed
by radicals whenever county affairs are
alluded to. If the success of this cry in
times past is criterion by which to Judge
of the future, democrats can safely count
on one thousand majority next fall. How's
Fuller's exhibit?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-25

ED. Observation-Disclosures have pri-
vately announced to my friends who have
personally inquired of me if l should be a
candidate before the democratic conven-
ton of Marshall county, for representa-
tive, that it would be impossible for me to
accept the nomination, if rendered to me,
yet many of my friends remaining in igno-
rance Of the fact, with, in order that
there may be no misunderstanding on the
subject, and that the convention may as
semble fully prepared to select from the
names presented, to state through your
columns that am rot candidate for re-
nomination; aud, were the position unani-
mously rendered me, private causes rem
der it entirely impossible for me to accept
it. am very grateful for past favors,
and shall endeavor to partially reciprocate
them by an earnest and hearty support of
all democratic principles and candidates.
Very truly yours,
ID. Il. INSTRUMENTATION
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-25
IT is announced that Thad. Stevens is
four articles of impea :hment, on

IT is announced that Thad. Stevens is
preparing four articles of impea :hment, on
which he proposes to again have the pres
ident tried 1t is to be hoped that this
announcement will prove true. If the
project should receive sufficient encourage
ment from congress to insure another far
cical impeachment trial, we candidly be-
lieve that the task of swallowing the nau-
seating dose dealt out by the leaders III
the move to depose the president will prove
too much for thousands Of republicans
who were induced by the party lash to
give in their adhesion to the conduct of
the radical majority of congress in the re-
cent trial of the president. Another i'm
parchment trial will be the rock on which
the different factions of the party will split.
The work of disintegratIon in the party of
great moral ideas has already begun, ard
the democracy will complete the work in
November.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-25

VINO Daniel F.. Vanvalkenburgh, Henry
l.. Brooke AID other unknown owners
f lots scventy-thrcc [73b sevcnty-four 74l
and seventy five (75) in Roses addition ia
the town of Plymouth, Marshall county, In
diana, and whom it may concern:
The Chicago, Cincinnati e Louisville rail
road company have appropriated and do here
by appropriate to the use of said company
for its rail road side tracks and water stations,
lors 13, "A, and 80, in Roses addition to the
town of PlymOath, Marshall county, Indiana,
which lots together with the line of said road
as located across the same are shown by Al
map of part of said road certified to by a
majority of the directors of said company,
and filed i'm the office of the clerk of said
county on the eighth day of June 1868 TO
which map reference is hereby made. Said
lots being deemed by said company necessary
for its tracks, turn outs and other proper pur-
poses OF said rail road.
In testimony whereof said company has
caused this instrument of appropriation to- be
signed by its attorneys and its corporate seal
to be hereto affixed, this eighth day of
June, 1868.
JNO. Il. & VIM. NILES,
CORPORATE sEAL.) Attorneys for said Chi
cago, Cincinnati & Lou
isvillc II. II. Co.
To the above named Daniel E. Vanvalken-
purgn, Henry L.. BROOKE anu OlneT uHkDOWH
owners of lots 73, "a and -, in Roses addi-
ton to the town ofPlymouth, Marshall cOun-
ty, Indiana. You are hereby notified that
the above and foregoing is a true copy of an
act of appropriation to thcuse ofthe Chicago,
Cincinnati & Louisville rail road company
for its right of way, side-tiacks and water sta
tons, of the lots therein described, which act
ofappropriation is fled in the Office of the
clerk of the Marshall circuit court and that
the said railroad company will make appli-
cation TO the Hon. Andrew l.. Osborn, judge
of said court, at his chambers in LaPorte, on
Friday, the tenth day of July, 1868, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a m >, for the appointment
of three disinterested free-holders of said
county of Marshall, to appraise the damages
which may be caused to the owner OF said
land by such appropriations.
In testimony whereof said company has
caused this Notice to be signed by its attor.
news. and its corporate seal To be hereunto
affixed this eighth day of june 1865
JNO. Ii. II VIM. NILES,
(coRpoIArE sRAL.) Attorneys for said Chca-
30, Cincinnati g. Louis
Vile r. H. Co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-25
In noticing the astute individual who

In noticing the astute individual who
nominally runs the Bourbon correspon.
dsnce Of our neighbor over the way, THE
DEMOCRAT intended to infict no serious
injury upon his future prospects; but the
unalterable workings of "cause and effect
frequently produce results which are
never dreamed of in the "philosophies'
Of the wisest. This is true of our re-
marks. We merely INTENDED to show that
Baylor was on ass; "oDly that, and moth
ing more" But how far have the results
of that remark outran our expectations
The DEMOCRAT has nominated Baylor for
sheriff on the radical ticket by giving him
notoriety! Forgive US, II. B., we did not
intend to do you so grave an injury.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-25

"O James Smith, Henry l.. Brook, and
other unknown owners of lot 96 in Ro-
ses addition to the town Of Plymouth, Mar
shall county, Indiana, and whom it may con.
Germ:
The Chicago, Cincinnati Louisville rail
road company have approp riat ed and do
hereby appropriate to the use of said compa-
ny, for its rail road, side tracks and water
stations, lot 96, in Roses addition to the town
OFF lymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, which
lot together with the line Of said road as To-.
Gated across the same is shown by a
map of part of said road certified to by a
majority OF the directors of said company and
filed in the office of the clerk of said county,
on the eighth day of Jun, 1868, to which map
reference is hereby made. Said lots being
deemed by said company necessary for its
tracks, turn-Outs, water stations and other
proper purposes of said IA road.
In testimony whereof said company has
caused this instrument of appropriation to be
signed by its attorneys, and its corporate seal
to be hereto affixed, this eighth day of June,
1868
JNO. b. & WI. NILES,
CORPORATE sEAL.) Attorneys for said Chica
GO, Cincinnati & Louis
vile r. II. Co.
To the above named James Smith and Hen
nv L. Brooke and others: You are hereby
notified that the above and foregoing is true
copy ofan act of appropriation to the use of
the Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville rail
road company for its right way, side tracks
and water stations, of the lot therein describ-
ed, which act of appropriation is filed in the
Office of the clerk of the Marshall Circuit
court, and that the said rail road company
will make application to the Hon. Andrew
L. Osborn, Judge of said court, at his cham
bers in LaPortc, on Friday, the tenth day of
July, 1868, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, for
the appointment Of three disinterested free
holders of said county of Marshall to appraisc
the damage which may be caused 10 the own
crs of said land by such appropriation
In testimony whereof said company has
caused this notice to be signed by its attor-
ncys and its corporate seal to be hereto af-
fixed, this eighth day of June, 1868.
JNO. Il. & " NJ NILES,
CORPORATE sEAL.) Attorneys for said Chicago
Cincinnati & Louisville
rail road company.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-25
TIE NEW YORK CONVENTION
LaPorte, June 90.


Probably no prospective event in the
political history Of the country has ever
occurred, which was looked forward to
with as much anxiety, as the New York
convention is anticipated by the American
people OF all parties. 1t is the subject of
discussion everywhere, and at all times.
Democrats are everywhere confden. that
if that convention gives US the choice of
the masses for candidate, aud platform
such as true democrats everywhere de-
mand, that most glorious, complete and
triumphant victory awaits us in Noven Der;
while, on the other hand, our enemies are
evidently disheartened, and are fearfully
looking forward to the political calamities
which are in store for them. The Eomi-
nation Of Grant has fallen still-born upon
the masses of the party. There is Do en-
thusiasm whatever for the platform or the
nominees of the Chicago convention.
Grant is known to be the candidate Of the
bondholders and monied aristocrats Of the
country, and, of course, inimical to the in
terests Of the laboring. toiling millions
whose energies are taxed to support
bondholding aristocracy. The people
want candidate on whom they can rely
il any emergency. They want platform
which, when carried into effect, will guar
antee equal rights to white men in all
parts of the country. They want the gov
eminent administered on the principles of
equality and justice, with no favorititism
to the rich, or oppression of the poor ; on
the principle that the bondholders should
take just such money for his demands
against the government, as the government
conpels the plowholder to take for his de-
mands. With such candidate, and such
a platform at the New York convention,
the cohorts of radicalism will be as chaff
before the whirlwind So mote it be.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-25
TUE Republican says:

Pray tell us what you want with the
big gum"
Together with many other democrats,
we should like to inow where the RAIDS.
obtained the big gum;
If borrowed" as they say, who had
the authority to lend it!
How much taxes do democrats pay to
furnish Indiana radicalism with guns and
powder for the ensuing campaign?
Friend Republican, please answer these
questions? They have been lodged often
enough. and the people are anxious to
have them answered.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-25

THE HOME AMUSEMENT. - The cheapest and
best illustrated family Magazine published
Filled with the latest illustrated fashions, choice
stories poetry, wit and humor. IL is just the
thing for the young folks. Published semi
monthly, at only S., so per annum- Large and
splendid prizes are sent to agents raising clubs.
Agents easily clear $40 per day besides. every
agent gets one chance for every subscription
sent, in 500 in cash sent to agents. Sample
copies with list of prizes, and terms and instruc-
lions to agents, sent by inclosng hve cents;
Agents wanted everywhere. Address HOME
AmusrxESr, 7S Nassau Street, New York.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-25
STATE OF INDIANA
MARSHALL COUNTY.
in Circuit court, August Term, 1865.
William Yearick

III ClfCuIt CUurtI Hucust fVffff' 'O"o'
William Yearick,)
VS.. To quiet title.
Martin Asper, }
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by her
attorneys, has filed in my Office his complaint
against the defendant. and it appearing by the a +
davit OF competent person. that the defendant
Martin Asper, is non resident of the state OF
Indiana, he is therefore hereby notified oil the
tendency of said complaint against i'm, and un-
less he appear, answer or demur thereto at the
calling Of said cause, the first day oil the next
term of said court, to be begun and held at the
court house in the town of Plyn'utn, on the nrsI
Monday of August, 1868, said complaint and the
matters and th;nys therein contained and alledg
ed will be heard and deter mined IN ms absence
- JOHNC. CUSllMAN, Clerk.
Corbin & Vanyalkcnburgh, PITS att'ys' (ai
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-25
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIOY

The democracy of the 1lth COMPRESSION
al district will meet in convention at Wan
ntah- June 18th, for the purpose of nomi-
mating a candidate for congress.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-25

A JUDICIAL CONVENTION for the cir
cult composed of the counties of Fulton
Lake, LaPorte, Marshall, Porter, Pulaski
Stark, and st. Joseph will be held at
Wanatah, on July 18th, 1868, for select
ing candidate for circuit prosecutor.
JNO. z. EARLY, NJ. S. C. c..
LaPorte, June 90.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-25
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

S6hS
For Governor,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Marion.
For Lieutendnt- GOrernor,
Alfred p. Edgerton, Of Allen.
For Secrefary of state,
REUBEN e. hISE, OF Boone.
For 4tit9r Of .S'qte,
JOSEPH T. BEKUsDAFFER, of Fyuni,n.
For Treasurer Of state,
JAMES B. RYAN, Of Jlarion.
For Clerk Of TIE Supreme Court,
NOAH s. LaROSE. Of Cass.
For Reporter cfthe Supreme Court,
n A. o. PACKARD, IF MARSHALL.
Fer s'T erinftndtnt IF Public Instruction,
JOIN n. PHILLIPS, Of Dcriess.
For attorney General,
SOL. CZI YPOOL, of Putnam.
For Electors at Large,
SouS Il COFFROTH. of Huntington,
BAfLESS W HANNA, ofVigo.
Contincents
JASON BROWN. OF Jackson,
WILLIAM NFRANKLIN, OF Owen.
For District Electors,
First District-Thomas X Cobb of Knox
ContinSent-RS Sprouie, OF Vanderburg
Second Districts Dobbins. OF Martin.
Coniingent-Jonas G. Howard, of Clarke,
Third District-James Gavin. OF Decatur.
"'"s0h'-H.iiiahan y DcVore, oil Jennings,
Fourth District-JOhn Reid of Favette
Con1ngent-Benjaniin L Smith of Rush,
Fifth District-John " Lord OF Karion
Continsent-Cass Byfield, OF Johnson,
Sixth District-A Carleton Of Lawrence.
Contiusent-Samuel II IIapil of sullivan,
Seventh District-T F Davidson of Fountain.
Contingent-B Daily, of Carroll
Eighth District-James Mcdowell OF Grant.
Contingent-N r Linsday. of Howard
Ninth DStrict-Tohu COroricl- Of ALL
ContlnSent-SanuelA ShOaff of jaw.
Tenth District-O III Nain OF Elkhart.
Contingent-E Van Long. OF Noble.
Eleventh District-not appointed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-25
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON
VENTION.

The Marshall county Democratic Con-
vention, to nominate candidates for the va
rlous county Offices to be filled at the Oc
tobsr election, 1868, will be held in Plym-
outh, at the courthouse, on
SATURDAY, JULF 11M,
at o'clock, p. m.
The democratic vote at the last presi
Genital election will be taken as the basis
for representation. This giyos