Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 September 1858 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT.

D. & P. UoDOHAID,::::::::::::::: Editors. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY", SEPTEMBER - 9, 1858, Democratic State Ticket. SECRETARY OF STATE, DANIEL McCLURE, of Morgan. AUDITOR OF STATE JOHN V. DODD, of Grant. TREASURER OF STATE, NATIIL. F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. SUPERINTENDENT OF TUBLIC INSTRUCTION, SAMUEL L. RUGG, of Allen. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOS. E. McDONALD, of Montgomery. FOR SITKEME JUDGES, SAMUEL K. PERKINS, of Marion. -ANDREW DAVIDSON, of Decatur. JAMES M. HANNA, of Vigo. JAMES L. WORDEN, of Whitler. FOR CONGRESS, 9tH DISTRICT, JOHN C. WALKER, of Lnoorto Co. FOR CIRCUIT PROSECUTOR, J. A. THORNTON, of Importe oouuty, FOR STATE SENATOR, GILSON S. CLEAVELAND, of Marshall. FOR COMMON PLEAS PROSECUTOR, ANDREW W. PORTER, of Starke Co. For Representative, C. II. REEVE. Auditor, THOMAS McDONALD. Treasurer. WM. C. EDWARDS. Sheriff, J. F. VANVALKENBURGH. Commissioner. JACOB K NO BLOCK. Surveyor, J. B. N. KLINGER. Coroner, A. ROYD. Assessor, (Center T'p.) E. JA COB V. Assessor (Union Tp.) H. McDUFFIE. PUBLIC SPEAKING. Col. May will address the Deraoracv of Bourbon, Thursday, Sepi.Oib, at 1 o'clock p m., at Tippecanoe Ton, Friday, Sept. 10th, at 1 o'clock, p. m., and at Max inkuckce P. O., Saturday. Sept. 11th, 1 o'clock p. m. Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks. Will address the Democracy of Marshall County, at the Court House in PLYMOTH, on Tuesday Sept. 14th, at 1 oclock p.m. Turn out and hear him. Tax-Eaters. The Republicans are making a great to do about the tax -eaters about our Countj Officeis running their arms into the County Treasury; about their stealing the hard earnings of the oppresed tax-payers, Lc These charges, liko all other tlicy make against the reputation of our officers, or candidates, are made as though they were pelf-evidtntly true; not one particle of evidence is brought to prove them nothing but the irresponsible statements of political street gabblers. Until they bring some evidtnee for the purposo of proving their charges to le true, we do not feel called upon to make any replyjby way of refutation; but theie is one thing connected with the 'tax-eating department, tl at wo wish to make mention of. An examination of the County records will reveal the fact that four of the Republican candidates in this county are delinquent! In order that those who have not had an opportunity to post themselves in regard to the matter, we will give their j names: Amtin Fuller. N. II. Orrb-sW J O. M. Ba.nard. and O. W. Morris, ca idio dates for the highest and most responnble offices in the County. And these iren, who refuse to support their Connty government who fail tocemply with the requisitions of the law who would impose a doable burden on their alroady oppressed neighbors who berate the present officers of the County, charging them with squandering the people's money, when, in reality, they do not furnish one cent of it. These are the men, who, having refused to discharge their obligations to the law and tho community in which they have their residence, are now asking the tax-payers those who support tho County government to place them in the highest offices within their gift to truat them with their hard earned money, and furnish them a living and a respectacle standing in society af'er having failed to bear their portion of the tax burthen. If tho people desiro such men to administer the County government iu preference to those who have enough interest in our County ftrairs to pay their taxes, we very much mistake their sagacity. It is poor policy to give the management of public affairsto men who have proved themselves incapable of managing their own. Qcert? We noticed the other day, in looking oTer the Corporation Duplicate, that Mattingly of the Republican was charged with only about 450. as the total amount of property owned by him, including his printing office, while wo are charged for our printing office alone $1000. He don't intend that the "present corrupt .Administration!" as he calls it, shall "kick the dust in his eyes!" No sir-eel jMrTimothy Oldbuck's communication did notappear in last week's Republican. Guess the committee of examination thro ttIiosg hands all of Timothy's letters have to pass befne they can be printed, could not atree on his last letter in time for its appearance last we ek. -Any person wishing to purchase property at Sheriff's sale, may learn something to thei- advantage, by consulting toilnrt paper. .i

Col.f Walker at Rochester. We attended Col. Walker's meeting at Rochester last Saturday, were much pleased with tlu enthusiasm manifested by the TV r ' Democracy of Fulton County. - Th:ro wa3 a Tery largo turn out of the

Farmers, considering the busy season of the year. Bloomingsburgli, as it always is on such occasions, wa3 fully represented by the Democracy in that locality. Speaking commenced at 2 o'clock. The large and magnificent Court-room was "jam full," and many had to go away for want of room. He was introduced by Dr of Fulton County, in the following language: Fellow Citixens; I have the pleasure of introducing to you, Col. John C. Walker, our next Representative in Congress." . Three deafening cheers went up fox Col. Whereupon he commenced, and in an able and eloquent speech of over two hours in length, gave a true picture of the miscalled Republican party of their doings in Congress, and other places of their course in regard to Kansas the Dred Scot decision negro equality the Maine Law, tic. The Democracy were well pleased with the speech. They promise Col. Walker from one to two hundred majority in that County, and no one acquainted with the xal with which they 'pitch in.' will doubt for a moment that they will not be as good as their word. The excitement attendant upon the completion of the Atlantic Telegraph, is fist subsiding; and we are now able to notice come ot the more important incidents, caused by the general commotion. The first tiling that strikes the mind as being worthy of note, is 'the tono and bearing of the messages of the Queen and Prebident. Although her message was one of peace and congratulation, it, never theless exhibits the egotism that marks the productions of the rulers of the Old World. She considers that the success of the enterprise is solely attributable to the "deep interest" she has taken in the enterprise. The President's message is high-toned, and free from any expressions of selfpraise; it bears upon it the impress of a patriot and Statesman, and is a true representative of American principles and American enterprise. Notwithstanding these differences, the general tone of the message is such as was desired by the people of both nations. But Ave do not like the idea that it is a condescension for the Queen to notice an.enterpriso of this magnitude and universal interest of the Atlantic Telegraph. We do not deem such condescension humiliating to any creature of earth. Editorials. The editor of the Republican appears to be much exercised about who rites the articles for this paper, intimating that whey are written by Mr. Reeve, and the other attorneys in town. Mr. Reeve has not written one word for this paper since we have controlled its editorial columns, ex'cept one article that appeared over his own name The course of the Republican in regard to this matter, is certainly the silliest and most contemptible of any we ever knew a man to pursue. Tho articles that he cannot even attempt to refute, he Bays are written by others than the editors, and therefore, passes them by. We have said it before, and wo fay it now, that thre never has been, and never will be an article ia our editorial columns, except it be from the pen of one of the editors, unless signed by the author's name. Any man, woman, or child, who avers contrary to this, is a mean, low, dirty, contemptible liar. The Republican s?iys that C. II. Reeve is totally devoid of common sense. Mr Reeve has lived here nearly fourteen years and has, during that time, done more professional business than any other one man in the Circuit, and more successfully. Ho was nominated by the fullest vote on first brJlct. that was ever given a candidate for tie same office here before. The Republican editor pays a good compliment to those who nominated him. It has been less than two years since the editor of tho Republican came here. During the time he has been here, he has done nothing but scurilously abuse all who differed with him in opinion. We leave the people to judge what his opinions are worth. We have read five or six articles in the Indianian of last week, aimed as daggers at us, and have concluded to continue the publication of the Democrat as usual, notwithstanding we suppose the nincompoop of the Indianian thinks he has ruined the reputation of our paper, and will anni hilate us if we will except his challenge to fight! ' Wo have no inclination to fight, but as we 1to business at. Bourbon to-day, if the Locrr vill meet us there, duly arme I and equiprod, we may condescend to notice him enough to tako him across our knee and spank him! P. S. Since the above was in type, the Junior of the Democrat has left for parts unknown, leaving oureelf and 'devils' to do theoffiee wotk; consequently it will be inconvenient for us to leave the office until he returns.

Our Paper. Out friends ask us occasionally how wo are prospering with our paper. We will say to all our readers that we have succeeded better than we had anticipated. Since our paper has been enlarged, between one and two hundred names have been added to our list of subscriber;, i:nd scarcely a day passes but what we receive one or more new names. Our list is larger now than it ever was before, and larger than that of any paper ever published in this place, if wo are rightly informed. There are sores, we were going to say, of Democrats, ia the County who do not tako our paper rot because they don't like the paper or the Doctrine it advocates, . but because thoy have not thought of the matter seriously. Our price is so low that there is not a man, we know, or a child, that can read, that is not able to take the Democrat, and; ug for it. It is Dut little pecuniary bcr efit to us, to have a large subscription list, as it costs more to issue our paper a year, than we get on subscription. The advantnge of having a Largo subscription list is derived, mainly, from the increased amount of advertising wo do, on account of a large circulation. Merchants, Mechan

ics, and business men generally, advertise ! with the paper having the largest circulation in the county, whero there support comes from. JtlTS. Freeman, Esq., has again favored us, with Cincinnati Daily's, in advance of the mail. Wo received them tho same day they wer3 published. iCSTWo have in our copy Drawer, an article from the Michigan City Enterprise, (Republican;) which we intend to publish next week. It is the best article we have read, in regard to "Negro equality." It will be read with interest. XiFrom what we have heard since our last issue, tho Republican will be frighted ! with denunciations of the Democrat for the ; remarks contained in the Gipe article last week, the information we received came from one who heard tho remarke, and who is a Republican, too. We give it as we got it, and know that thiijkind of talk we spoke ol is "going tho round," in one part of the country, and all the denials the Republican may make, or any member of the Republican party will not change the facts in the case. We have not ncr do we intend to charge the Republican party enmasse, with circulating this report, fjr the moie rational portion ofthat party, would not be guilty of circulating a report which has not even the semblance of truth. Dom't Scratch tour Tickets. Many Democrats desiring to support the best men. lave sometimes been induced to scratch off some Democrats and support j Republicans. This is wrong as a general thing, from the fact that the Democrats bring out men worthy of your support. In looking over the ticket presented to the Democracy for their suffrage, we are I glad to know that every man on it is worthy of the place for which ha has been nominated. Ponder well before you "scratch." iCF" Mattingly talks about libel or slander suits as though we had made a declaration to that effect. We have never intimated anything of the kind. Probably he thinks we should have brought a suit against him. Dont fret thyself about it, Ignatius; 'sufficient nnto tho day' you know. The business-iike appearanco that our town has presented for tho past few weeks has been an object of remark, by both citizens and strangers. AVo have now got asgood a market as there is in the State; and from the amount of wheat and other produce that has been disposed- of here, we are of the opinion that its advantages are appreciated. . We have seen men, during the past month, hauling three and four loads of wheat in one day, and selling it at one dollar per bushel, when, but a few years since, it would take them three days hard driving to deliver one load, at from fifty to seventy-five cents per bushel. If wo wish to appreciate the many improvements in ci.r county, we have only to look back to old times. jtarJoiiN Goodspekd, Esq, the gentlemanly Baggage Master on the Fort Wayne R. R., has favored us with late! Cincinati, and Pittsburgh Dailies, in advance of the mails; for which we are under many obligations. y We aro requested to say that the stores of Davidson k Co., A. Myers, and S. & M. Becker will be closed to-day and to-morrow. jtSrWe have received the first number of the Democratic Expositor, published at Rensselaer, by J. A. Berry. The Expositor is neatly printed and edited with ability, and should have the entire support of every Democrat in Jasper County. ' Nortiikrb Indiana Collegiate akd Commercial Institute. The Fall Term of this deservedly popular Institute commences on tho third Wednesday of this month. . We understand that a large number of scholars have already secured scholarships, and the prospects of the Institution were never more flattering than at present. The Principals, Messrs. Paskard (k Evans, are well qualified for the position assigned them. We hope they niav make it a 'paying Institution

i537Mr. Bronson, leader of the Warsaw j Band, and Mr Williams of the Indianian, published communications in last, week's Republican, in relation to the manufactured difficulty about, the Band not receiving their pay for playing for our County Convention. Both sides of the question have been fully discussed, and as it seems to us" to be a very small matter, we shall not take the trouble to answer either ono of the communications. Our opinion of the matter is, that the affair was started by Mattingly and Williams for the purpose of making votes for the Republican ticket in this Connty, ana not because the committee, or the Democracy generally, were to blame. The facts were stated by the Committee. We dismiss the subject with feellings of profound contempt for the concoctors of this difficulty. iT5?"A few loads of Wood will be thankfully received ou subscription at this office.

By reference to 'Marriages,' it will be seen that the Junior of the Democrat has taken unto himself a wife. We have only time to wish them a pleasant wedding excursion, a safe return home and happiness through life. JJSrCharles Palmer has a word with our readers, to-day, in our .advertising columns. jt3TE. Paul's Boot fe Shoo Store is the place to get your money back. See advertisement in another column. iGrSee notice to tax papers in another column. iC5?"James H. Case, Esq., speaks to yoa to-day, through our advertising columns. Fire Meeting. There will be an adjourned meeting of Protection Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 , at the Gourthouse on Saturday 11th iost. at 7 oclock p. m. By order of the Company. The quarantine troubles aro causing considerable excitement. Gov. King of N. Y. has issued a Proclamation calling on the citizens of Richmond county to instantly and zealously co operate in restoring the outraged peace andorder of the island, and bring to punishment tho well known actors of the arson and murder committed there. Tho whole number buildings burned thus far, are thirty-two. The President has ordered Gen. Scott to use all the means at his disposal to protect Government property. The parties arrested for beinr concerned in the Staten Island outrages, have been held to answer in 1000. itSrWhile at Rochester the other day, we took occasion to visit the Fair Ground, to see how it compared with the Marshall County Fair Ground. Ours, we think, is the nicest, and when finished, wil be equal to any in the North. K. K. Brooke, Esq, of Brooke & Bro., Druggists, left at our office last week a 8am pie of each kind of Cigars kept for sale by them. We have puffed them and can recommend them to all 'lovers of the weed,' to be A. No. 1 . St. Joseph County Democratic Convention. The Democracy of St. Joseph County, met in Conventional South Band, August 27th, and-made the follwing nominations. For Representative Samuel Coterell; for Treasurer, Joseph II. Massey; for Sheriff, Henry C. Hartwick; for Commissioner Jno. Drulinor; for Surveyor, John Hooper; for Coroner, Squire L. Rush, after the nominations were made, the convention was addressed by Lieut. Gov. Hammond, and Col. Allen May. Both of the speeches were reported by the editor of the Forum. The following Resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That this Convention re-affirm and indorse that engrossment of Democratic principles, commonly called the Cincinnati Platform, adhere to Demoratic usages, support regular Democratic nominees, and respectively determine to cooperate with the great National Democratic Party, and with all ngnt inmkiDg men, in all the work of the maintainance of civil government, and the perpetuation of our glorious Union. Resolved, That, m tue most especial manner, we desire hereby to endorse the Honorable John 0. Walker, the Democratic Lomi nee for Congress for the 9th District, along with the several candidates nominated by this Convention. Resolved, that this Convention does hereby approve of the nomination of Gilson S. Clktkland for Senator for the Counties of St. Joseph and Marshall, made at Plymouth on the 27lh day of July.1853, and that the Democracy of St. Joseph County will use all honorable means to secure his election. Notice to the Democratic Voters of Stark County. There will be a Democratic County Convention held at the Court House in Knox, on Friday, September 24th. at 10 o'clock, a. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for the several offices to be filled at the October election. Each Township is requested to send a Large Deletion. The number of votes to which each Township will be entitled will be determined by the Convention. Turn-out, one and all. It is expected that Col J. C. Walker will be present and address the Convention. Tiy order of tho Central Coramit'ee.

Speech by Hon. . L. Vallan- j ciighain. S The Dayton Empire gives ' a sketch jof .' the remarks of the Hon. C. L. Vallandio- j ham, the present member of tho Third i

District, at Doyton, Satudaylast. 1 Mr. V. enters the canvass as a condidate for Congress, nominated by acclamation by the Democracy of his District, with the formality of a Convention. Ashe is undoubtedly the most able Democratic politician in the Slate, the subject of this Dayton speech will bo read with interest. He declared that the Republican party was going to pieces while tho Democracy was triumphant. A "loose fusion of sand and gravel without cement was taking-the place of the Republican party." The Democratic party was "a compact and homogenous mass." Corwin was throttling Chase. Giddwgs was thrown overboard even iu benighted Ashtabula, Campbell had been "turn e loose in tho dcestrick" without platform or principles, and the new "Opposition party" was but a mere imago ot part Hon and part clay, and could not stand for a day against the solid and compact Democratic mass which would be hurled against it. As to the Kansas question, he declared that on the 2d of August, the people of Kansas had voted to stay out of the Union, and he rejoiced that they had so voted. Topeka was dead; Leoompton was dead; Leavenworth had never lived; and Kansas must, therefore, come in under some constitution yet to be framed. It would be an impossibility for a constitution to bo framed and submitted to a vote of the people before the last of next February. By that time Kausas would have 03,000 people. Therefore, the question whether he would vote for her admission was not a practicable one; but to silence the cry of discrimination between free and slave States, he would state his position as to Kansas and her admission into the Union. The Dayton Empire gives the language as follows: Whenever that Territory shall present to Congress a Republican form of constitution framed by a convention assembled and acting under any valid law of her Territorial Legislature and submitted to and ratified by a fair and honest vote of tho people, and shall ask admission under it. she shall have my. vote for immediate admission under such a constitution whether she shall have a few thousand more or less thau just ninety-three thousand. (Immense and long continued applauses.) No sane politician, no wise statesman, will ever upon a point like this, and especially just prior to a Presidential election, permit even the ghost ofjthe "Kansas Imbroglio tobe evoked though for but one more shriek, from the grave, where its miserable carcass is now fostering in corruption and gangrene. Whenever Kansas shall fulfill these conditions and present herself naturally and in robes of peace and comeliness befitting a younger member of this great i cto(ii.lAAl rf .QHfno tarAnA mi if cIia will It j ii 4. . ue uumiueu wmiuui. ueiiy ur tiue-äwun. The rest of his remarks were cenceming his contest wtth Campbell, and local politics in ffeneraL Vincinnati Uommerciat. X Forged L,cttcr.To The public. A latter was brought to this city some time since, which I am compelled, though reluctantly, to notice. "It is said" to have been found in Westville; to have been, written on the 14th day of August last, and to have my name attached to it. It isaddressed, "they say," to Mr. Galezio, and requests that gentleman to arrange for the distribution of a large number of men, to be imported to this district previous to the eloclion. &c, dec. The letter in question was submitted to the Republican Central Committee of Laport County, on the 18th day of August. It was pronounced a forgery by persons acquainted with my chirography. But now, too cowardly to publish their bantling, the persons engaged in this disgraceful transaction are, I am informed, secretly circulating copies of the letter throughout the remote portions of the Distrct. The circumstances attending the history of the letter in question being found by a Republican, upon tho street brought by Republicans to LaPorte discussed by a Republican Central Committee in secret conclave, &c, fcc, lead irresistably to the conclusion that the fiction was gotten up by certain members of the Opposition at Westvill, and that the copies and falsehoods connected with it are circulated under tho direction of the Republican Central Committee of tin the County of Laport. I am willing to make affidavit to the faet that I did not write the letter referred to in this articlethat the letter ia a forgery, written, of course, without my knowledge or consent that the matter attributed to me by it statements are false, and that I never heard or dreamed of such a production until informed by a friend that the epistle in question, was in the possession of certain parties in the city of Laport. I will give ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD, for the apprehension of the person who attached my name to the letter herein described. JOHN C. WALKER. Laporte. Sept. 1, 1858. MARRIED. On the 6th inst., at the residence of Henry Pierce, in Plymouth, bv Rev. W. T. Watkins, Mr. Platt Mc Donald, of this paper, to Miss Hellen M. Hog an. Chicago Market. . Sept'r 8,1858. Wheat Among the sales of the week were 25, 000 bu3 at $1 221 28 for No 1 white winter; 75, 00 0 bus at $1 231 24 do; 30,000 bus at $1 23 for white winter; $1 111 12 for No 1 red winter PLYMOUTH MARKET. Democtut Ojtici, Wednesday evoningl Sept. 8 1858..J WHEAT Is bought in the street to-day, at 95 $1 00 per bushel. CRANBERRIES are b ought at $1 752 25 Hew Advertisements. j. H. CASE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. HAS removed his office up stairs over Fiercc'g Clothing store, near the Democrat printing office, on Michigan ßtrect, where he will give prompt attention to all claims entrusted to him for collection, either as Justioe of the peace or in higher courts. Tai: paying &c, promptly attended to. Plymouth, Ind., Sept. 9, 1853-42tf.: Those fond, of a good CIGAR, cannot fail to find an article to suit them at Ä. iun!8-31 KKOOKF, BRO"?.

Of JTarskll ; Connty, and vicinity

A R E respectfully informed that E. PAUL continues m the uooL cs anoe business, And intends manufacturing and keeping on hand a supply of 1'oots, Shoes, Leather &c. j This advertisement now will show The Plymouth people where to ro, For Boots and Shoes of every kinJ, To suit the most fastidious mind, For those who how at Fashion's shrine, Please call at Paul's he' does design To keep what cannot fail to suit, The latent fitvle of Shoe or Boot. - If Ladies wish for slippers neat, To suit their minds and fit their feet Of Gaiters of the latest fashion, "JVhcn dressed, to make a splendid dash in; Or JJootees, Shoes, or aught to wear; Then call at Paul's for they arc there Of every size and various hue, Made at the East and Westward too. Wc also have a Buskin tie, For walking which the Fair should buy, For the sake of health and comfort too; Then call and buy our Jiuskin xhoc. Now, Farmers, you will please to call At Paul's his stock will please you all; His stock is good and can't be beat, Uy any house, on any street. better boot cannot be made, rhan those we keep for country trade ; ; Our tliick Brogans are also stout They'll wear till they arc all worn out. Hut if you want a finer shoe, Then call at Paul's he'll furnish you With Calf, Morocco or with kip With kinds th bet, that will not rip. Young Mi??C3 too, wc fondly greet! Come let us beautify your feet, With Gaiters, Slippers or Bootees, Of any kind that you may please. Wc also have for babes that cr cp, A little shoe that's very cheap 'Tis pliable and also ne'at, And will protect their little feet. Shoemakers here, can be supplied With Tacks and Thread and Alls and Lasts With Knives and Bristles, Pegs and Rasps. Come one, come all, give us a try, And we are sure that you will buy At the sign of the Golden Boot. Plymouth, September 9th, l5&-42tf. TO EVERYBODY WHO IT MAY CONCERN! THAT CHARLES PALMER, Keeps the beet assortment of AXD Yankee Notions, PLYMOUTH! Nobody pretends to dispute. As to TEA, TOBACCO, And many other articles, he can't be beat. As to prices, we leave all to judge. I expect to make a living by Selling: Goods, And will succeed eure as anything. All those pay up who know tley ought to and hope they may, and not leave DEBTS standing until I am" compelled to resort to the Law for collection, or do worse. "A word to the wise." Plymouth, September 9th 1858. 42tf. NOTICE TO THE TAX PAYEES OF MAESHACL COUNTY, IND. The following taxes have teen levied for the year 1858, and will be payable between the 15th day of October, 1858, and the 3d Monday of March, 1859. Lantis and town lots, delinquent for taxes of 1857 or former years, will be sold on the 1st Monday of January, 1859, if not previously paid. List of Ltvies for General Purposes . County tax oa each $100,00, CO cts. Free School tax " M 10 cts., and 50 cts. on each Poll. Sinking Fund tax on each $100,00,2 cts. The different townships have levied the following taxes for each $100 valuation of properly: Union Township For township purposes, 15 cts. on eaeh $100. For building school houses 25 cts. " " and each Poll 50 cts. Center Township For township purposes 10 cts on each $100. For building school houses, 10 cts." For road tax, 1 cts per acreGreen Township I For township purposes 10 c on each $100 and 25 c on each Foil. For building school houses 25 cts on each $100 and 50 cts on each Poll. For road purposes I. cts per acre. Bourbon Township For to nship pui poses, 15 cts on each $100. For building school houses 25 cU. " " and cn each Poll 50 cts. For road purposes 1 5 per acr Tippecanoe Townthin For buildinpr school houses 20 cts on each $100 and ! . on each Poll 50 cts. For road purposes 1-4 cts per acre. German Townshipa For township purposes lOcts on each $100. For building school houses 25" cts " For road purposes cts per acre and 15 cents on each $100. North Township For township purposes 15 cts. on each $100. For building school houses 25 cts " and 50 eta on each Poll. For road purposes 1) cts per acre. . Polk Township . For township purposes, 10 cts on each $100. For building school houses 25 cts " " For road purposes 14 cts per acrd West Township For building school houses 10 cts on the $100. " . For road purposes 14 cts per acre. . 1 will attend in Person, or by deputy, at the usu al place of holding elections in the several townships, for the purpose of receiving taxes, at the times herein specified, to-wit: Polk Township. Saturday, October 1G German 4 Monday, Tuescay, Wednesday, Thursday Friday, Monday, 18 19 North West Union Green Bourbon ( 1 21 22 25 26 Tippecanoe" Tuesday, And at my office in Plymouth thereafter, where I may be found at all times, according to law. D. VINNEDGE, T. M. C. September 9th,lS58 42t4. . ' TO NON-RESIDENTS. The undersigned, with the County ; Surveyor i o'clock a. m. of said day, proceed to survey anl l. . .1 ri.ic in section fcn. t!:i locate me cumi v ---, - township 33 north, of range 3 cast, m Marshall connty, Indiana to meet on the premises, and continue from day to day until all is surveyed. , . Nor -residents who fail to meet tho- Surveyor t the time above mentioned, and defray, or provide for defraying their pirtion of the expense of said survey, will be returned to the County Auditor, and such delinquencies placed on the tax duplicate and collected according to lnw. 42td" ;ko.kestxf.r.

Msnr &n)niD

0 ot an order ol .e and execution to me duces ed bj thcCltikof the Marslislr:rtrni!rt. I u-m

, 4 expose for s;Je at public auction, as the law directs. onincyiiuayoLuctüi.erieö?,at tliecor.rt Iwu 0 door in t ic town of Plymouth, Mandiall countv. Indium, between die hours of 10 o'clock a in, ni'd 4 -o'clock pm, on Mid av. tho r(,i!., ' ir.w. c;:;t the souui cast corner of Pierce street in wi,.,.!.;, addition to the tow n of Plymouth, rumur." thenc o in a westerly direction parallel with the said PK-rco street to a point oppo-rite to the south wiat comer 01 Lot numoer x, in saiu u.Mmon, thence iu a southerly direction parallel with the Michigan rd, pixty fee-; thcucc in an easterly dircctioii parallel with said Ilerce street to the Michigan road thoncc in a northerly direction parallel with the Michig-.n road, sixty feet to the place of beginning, together with all tho appuitenaacea thereunto appertaining and belonging. The above described propertv le:ng executed a the property of AHur$us C. & LUen C.ipron . satisfy a judgment for six hundred and furtv-on dollars and sixty-five cents, ($GJ1 G.V1 Od) obtained in the Marshall circuit court at a suit bv C. II.. Reeve against A lburtus C. Capron. I n 111 sell tltu above described property, or ko much thereof m will satisfy the above judgment accruing costs and interests. , ' , J- F. VANVALKENBURGH. SiTM. C. sep D, 42t3. ...'. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale and exocation to me directed from the. clerk of the MaM.a'1 Circuit Court, I will expose for s ile at public auction, as the law directs at the court house door in Plymouth,' Marehall County, Indiana, ou Saturday," the 9th day of October, leäS.betwten thehour3of 10 o'clock, a m and .4 o'cloek p m, the following -scribed real estate, situate in said county, to-wii: the north irc?t fourth of the south cast fourth of section 33, in township 33, north of range "2 ..:, containing 40 acres more or lese, or so much '..'. i cof as may be necessary to satisfy a judgravi.t f.r $131,2, against Abraham S HanJ, and Wn J Hand,TCplcrin bail, in favorof Edwin ParriJge J F VANVALKENCU11GII, Sh'fT M C sep9-42tl " SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of tale and execution to me directed from the Clcrk of the Marthall Circuit Court, I will expose to sale at public auction as the law directs, to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana on Saturday, the 9th day of October, lriH, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m, and 4 o'clock p m, the following described Real estate iu said county, to wit: The south east fourth and east half of tke southwest fourth of fcc 22, mid the north east of S, 30, all in T, 33, N, of R 1 E or so much thereof ns may be necessary to satisfy a judgment for ($930,fW) nine hundred and thirty dollars, in favor of John B Cooley, John G Farwell and ElishaS Wadsworth, against John Galbraith, Ann Galbr&ith, Arthur S Ducat, and Edward HawleyJ. F. VANVALKENBURGH, Ecp9-43to$2 Sheriff Marshall Co. IIERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an Execution and Commission to me directed from the Clerk of the Common Pleas Court; I will offer for sale at ; ruouc auction, m uic u)urt uoiisc uoor m f lvrnouth,MarsliaIl County Indiana, on Saturday the 9th aar 01 uciooer, ica?, ixiween mc nours ot ten o'clock a.m and four o'clock p. m.of paid day, the following described real c?tato, situate in sai l county, to-wit: the west half of the north cast quarter, and the north part of the cast half of the north east quarter of section eight, in township 33, north of range 1 east, containing eighty-six acres, or so much thereof as ßhall be necessary to satisfy a judgment for $222 3?1, against Gideon Short, and j in favor of Maria Croco, guardian of Ann WhiteJ. J. V. VANVALKENBURGH, Sheriff scp9-42t3 Marshall county, Ind. Sii By E R I F F SALE. By virtue of an order of Sale and execution, to me directed by the Clerk of the Marshall Common Picas Court, I will expose fr sale at public auction, as the law directs, at the emrt honsedoor, in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, vn Saturday the 9th day of October, 1?5, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m, and 4 o'clock p in., tl.o following described real estate, situate in Marshall cotintv, to-wit: west half of the northeast our.rter j of section 14, township 34, north of range 2 east, ' ' containing bO acres, race or less, with all the api purtenanccs and tenements to the same be Ion "in': or so rauch thereof as shall be necessary to s.tti.vly a judgment for $1K) 77 cents, againt Wm. T. Prather, ami in favor of Ileurv B. Pcrshirur. J. F. VANVALKENBURGH, Sh'ff M. C. sep 9,J2t3 THE STATE OF INDIANA Marshall County. In the Marshall Circuit Court, February Term 1859. John Shuart versus Charles G Gnffin, Lvi Worxirrer. Conn -.Taint ! on note and Mortgage. . ' 1 lie plaintiff in the above entitled caufe by Corbin t Packard, his attonievs, has tiled in iry ofiicc his complaint on note and Mortgage, and itavp1"ing by affidavit that one of the defendants. Ch.irlcs G. Griffin, is a non-rcsidont of the State of In liana, h is hercba notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint, and that the same will be heard at the next term of the Marshall Circuit Court to beholden at the Court House in Pivciouth. on the third Monday of February 1859, "and unless he appear, plead, an?wer or deir.ur thereto, the name will be heard and de termined in hi absence. scp9-42t3 N R PACKARD, Cl'k M C C. NOTICES. ORO VE-MEETIXG AT PILRCETOX, LY7. Pic Nie Dinner! EXTRA TRAIN HA LF FA I R ! There will be a Grove Meeting at Pit rctton, Kosciusko Cou ;ty, on Sunday, September 12th. Preaching by Rev. Geo R Crown, of Clyde, Ohio, and W. J.Chaplin, of Fierceton, Ind., Universal -ists. The public are rc.pectfull v invited to attend. A train of cars will leave Plymouth at or about H o'clock, on Sunday morning, and take passenger at half the usual fare, aad return back in the evening. Come one corneal!, and come rreparid with a basket dinner so as to remain on the ground till die close of Sabbath service. A large gaihering, and useful meeting, is anticipated. Com. Four Long-standing Cases cf Eever and Ague cured after using Osgoods Indie. Cliologogue. From a respectallt Drnggist, Bclhvue O. fy 2C, 1858. Get-: I am out of your Ague Qyrup, and wish you would forward me a supply im media tidy. It has thus far proved itself a great remedy i! I'Cver and Ague. I hare not heard of its fuiU: . -a a single instance to effect a thorocgh cure. IV rr of four Ion -standing cases in which Osgood In U Chologogue and many other things were t: 0 1 without breaking up the disease. Your AG UK S YRUP effected a speedy and permanent cure. Six months, have nw elapsed si Dee three of the cases were cured The fourth case was in my family. , It was of five or six moths standing. The Chologogue did no good, but your medicine effected a speedy care. W. B. DE MICK. PH OT O GRAPHS,

2?'AMBROTYPES,

- MELAINOTYPES, and STEREOGRAPHS Taken daily at the Cosmopolitan Gallery, over Pershing's Drug Store, ermal to any taken in the Union. Call and examine the sub'ime view of Niagara Falls, the Greek Slave, a Palace, by Gas Light, kc, in that wonderful iiitrutrent, tha Stereoscope. Stereoscope views of privato or public buildings taken, and tho Stereoscope furnished to order. Terms as low as can be afforded, and all pictures warranted. J. CARBUTT, Artist. July 29th 36tf A FEW CASES of Drv Good now coming in . at thaLow PHe Store.:. "MIT"10,000 HIDES W1STED1 For which I will pnjtl'e highest price in cash, at the sign oftlie 10 Wen iwou . au r. 37-tf. a , . . r. r.n.

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