Marshall County Republican, Volume 9, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 May 1865 — Page 2

L 1 J.

THE REPUBLICAN.

"a ' . -w r A1 I'LY.MUlfTlf, INI)., THURSDAY, KAY 11, 12S3. The War Ended. TT feel ilrat e rsa now safely announce that the war ia virtually Ter and peace ricar at lian.l. TT? rrhet armies h:irc nearly all surrendcri'd, l;iid ljwn their arm an l pona bom on parol. The srmlleT armies in LouMnnri, ArkiiH.ii and Texas will soon follnw tliff example, an I the roving pucr- J nils band will soon be disposed of. We do not I think thrr will he ant trore fihtin of consocjneure. Is not t'iU serious news? The rebellion is crushed, our Union preserved, and all ein rejoice at th happy res-jit; cu.istene-1, however, ly the recollection of the great sacrifice ia blood and treasure it has cost us, r.nd the many happy Kornea nude desolate. Our bojs in blue, who hare survived the conflict, are already arriving at Home, and the authorities ate making arrangement! to discharge all tut 10,00-3 as toon as pos aibte. One half of i!ioe ret lined in service will be black troops, Mid the other half regulars nnd yoInatoer. A grand review of (tränt' and Sherman's force to be had sometime this month, on the Bull Run battle fiel J, imae Ji ttoly after which, it i untierstood.the bulk of then will b- J'schargeJ. -e . The Peace Damacracy Dyinj. At the Municipal Election on Tuesday weck tlie j city of Lafivette gave n Union rnajoritr of 23;"), ng a gain of about 40 nine the IR,.'ritia1 election. The Lite Democratic partv c mied ere rv flection in Lafayette, since 15-1 until now, when it goes dawn there as it ha o :e ilown in iu other strongholdi. Its w.mt of patriotism during the past three et In killed it- It m miners should take advantage of the insolvent law, and make a general assignment of its rcm.air.inj fflVcU. Logansport has also clectel a Republican Mayor, mtj-trity of the city orfi?crs, and three out of five of the councilman. The Democracy have carried the city fur the pist four Tears, but thir strongholds' are bring rapidly carried by the Union Jejton. Een Fort Wayne cam? vcrr rear sic eumbir.j at the recent niunieip il election, and with a little more effort Plymouth m'ght hive been carried. Rochester, as nsuil, went Reputüc.in, at the r? feat corporation election. Canght a Tartar. The Democrat man f(-nw to comprrho::.! that he wiked up the wrong pa3enger when he asitei Rer. Mr. Mahin s savagely, anl like the Teuton who caught the bear by the fore legs while climbing a tree is aaxioui fr some one to help him let the '-Rev. gentleman" po. Not having the m inline to acknowledge that he misrepresented the "Rev. fientltmin' he sticks Lis tail between hi? legs and attempt to sneak o it oj the controversy he provoked in the following style: "We can hare no controversy with a professed Minister f the gospel who so far forgets the character and attributes of Gol. as to spcik of him as a funny beicz, and then wilfully and crruriily deny it, m docs the present pistnr of the M. E. ''htirrh ia this place, lie may think it very fanny to ao, but our code of m or i! c ir.scs ui to lo k upon Puch conduct in a f ir different tight. He ; joined to hi idol. nd we think him beyond th hope of reformation." Is it not slightly 'Vunriv" to hear the editor o' the Democrat talk about hU "code of morals"? Most folks appear t libor nn ler t!:e impression that a man who cm a lvoc ite the monstrous crimf slavery in the nineteenth century, and sympathise with those wh) rcoeliel against a mild and beneficent government in order to extend and per petaate the accursed inst-.tnfion, ha. iu ".ode o! morals" that is entitled to the respect ef Christian snen or women, white cr black. The Democrat is very fearful lest "the fanatics" those who have opposed secession ad stood br the Government since the rebellion commenced will induce President JViiuson to act harihly with iia innocent Southern friends. We h .re no doubt the Democrat would rejoice if the rebels, loaJcrand all, not exccp!i:i a single one, were rei-tore;! to their former political right; and, we dare say, would have no objection to the United States Government assiming the Confedeinte war debt, and paying for all the losses the rebels have incurred io cor.sequence of the President's Emancipation Proclanaition, or the invasion of th-;5r territory bj ftur armies. So far as we are concerned, while we do not thin' it would bo good policy to pursue and puaiah the private r.nd r.on-ccmmis;ioricd officers of the rebel armies, we do think justice and hu manity demands th it a few bun JrjJ of the leaders, inclnitn JeffDivis, BrcckiariJc, Hunter, Lcc, Jo Johnston, Forre ;t, ant raw other.?, should Stretch hemp, anl a few thou an j mjre exilsd and their estites confiscated. Tliis much t Itxst is demanded in orJer ti secure tho country from a repetition of the fierr trials we have just passd through. If a fw mtre than the above number of rebels arc mtd-; to suTor the just penalty of their crimes we will "not cry a d n bit," if w may be allwfcJ to express our feelings by twin; the l.inj'jtge of one of the Democrat's especial friends upon the arrival of the news of the disastrous defer. t of our army at Ball Run. The Democrat pentlemon try to m ike us believe that concern is ma flourishing condition, and stay they hope to survive long enough to atteod the funeral of th Republican, as chief monrners, as it decease, in the estimation of the?c hynl and tcity Cwntlenn, "would inure to the injury of the democratic party in i-iis county. If it be true that tko Republican is a benefit to the democratic party, is it not a little strange that the honest and Iny tl leaders ofthat ni.-c party should hate us with such cordial malignity? Are thy not very ungrateful tor the service we render them? And are not the gentlemen of the Democrat slightly imprudent in giving ns such important information? If true, is it likely the astute gentlemen who ran the 'mereheen" across the way, which is now in such a flourishing condition, would hazzard the consequences of informing our friends of the fact? We do not think that we should either rejoice or mooro over tne ceatn 01 i.:e uemocrat. we shoald probably regard i'f defunct carcass with snotiona very similar to 'Mose a dead tom-cat or any other worthless dead animal would excite, and we aoigbt assist in burying Its pntrid remains for the tamo reason that would induce us to hau! a dead male out iato the commons so that the hogs aad buzzards might eat it np before it pntrified; but as to being chief mourner sash a thought would never enter our mind. Secretary Seward is rapidly improving, and is eipeeted to be able to resume bis duties In a few days. Mr. Fred- Seward' condition. is very eneoursjjUr, Tb aalet of seven-thirties last week amounted V wore than $40,000,000. On Monday the sales mounted to over $7,0OO,0W, and on Tuesday to iaeTethanll5wCOO.000. Gold is down fn New York to $1 25, and a still farther decline la anticipated. The saorrender of Dick Taylor- army to Gen. Caübv is confirmed by dispatches from Memphis.

Tho Policy of the PresidentResponse to the Indiana Delegation. A number of citizens of Indian, beaded by Got. Morton, called ou the President and tendered the us ml assurances of respect and confidence, to whom be spoke at some length, repeating substantially the fei üns, views and purposes expressed on former occasions, but referiujr more definitelv ibin bofjre to the relations of the Stato to the

i G. nonl Government, anJ r.-?pcctallr nj affected f br the rebellion. On this point be took rerj deci ded ground n-ainU the doctrine ef cecäsion, not only as averted in the South, but also as embodied in the doctrine of Stite uich!r- advanced by many io the North. This portion of the President's rei marks arc so important tint xrc giro theni entire, I r ti is ion iwj; As m? lionro.iMc fiier.d knows, I Ion iincf took the ground that thia povenimt lit was set.1 "r"n a jreit miMion imon; the nations of the e.uth that it had a great work to perform, and that in startin, it was started in perpetuity. Look back for ons pintle moment to the article of confederation and theu come down to 177, when the constitution was formed. What do you find? "That we the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect government," &.c. Provision is made for the admission of new States to be added to old ones embraced within the Union. Now turn to the constitution. We find that amendments may be male on a recommendation of two-thirds of the members of Consress, if ratified by three-fourths of the States. Provision is made for the admission of new States; no provision is made for th secession of old ones. The instrument was made to be gooa in perpetuity, anl vou can take hold of it. not to break up the government, but to on perfecting it more and more as it runs down the stream of time. We find the government composed of mteral parts. An iiidiridu.il is an integer, mid a number of inJiriduals form State and a Sute i.sHI U . j,c r; an J tnc various ciau's lunii mc vuiwh, mui ia j itself an integer, they all making up the govern mcnt of the United istates. Now we come to the point of my argument, so fir as concerns the perpetuity of the govern mcnt. We have seen that the government is composed of parts, each essential to the whole, and the whole essential to esch part. Now, if an individual part of a State d eel ire war against the hole, in violation of the constitution be, as a citiz-in, has violated the lar. and is responsible for the act as an individual, liiere mav be more thin one individuil. It mav go on till they be

come parts ef St ites thJ rebellion may go on : wh:eh yon will find below. We are preparing a increasing in numbers till State machinery is over-1 great tinny thousand brnntifnl Album picture in turned, a'iid the country becomes like a man that j oil oh,r$ of this Kagle, "Old Abe." And I want is p iralvjsed on one side. But we find in the I you to help sell these pictures for the Sanitary Fair, constitution a grcit panacea provided. It provides The pictures will ali-o. of course, be for .i!e at the that the United States that is, the great in'e- Fair. jer shall guarantee to each state (the integers ! I am organizing what 1 call the Army of the com"osi"g the who!e)in this Union a Republican American-Laßt. lorni of Government. Yes, if rebellion his been j Every person who burs one or more of these picrampint, and set aside the michinery of State tu res will be a private in this army, for : 1 time, there sta: ds the great law to remove j Every hoy or girl who sells a number ofthepic;he p:iralsis and revitalize it, and put it on its feet ! tnres shall be an officer, and rank in proportion to a"iin. When wc come to understand our syrem 1 'he number of pictures he or he may sell. Tliey )?"orerr.mnt, though it be complex, wc see "how ! sell singly for fifteen cents, but when you get up 'eiutlfnl one part art in harmony U1i another. ehih, 1 will send t n to one address fjr one dollar, I ben we see our government is to be a perpetuity, ' or one hundred for nine dollars, 'here being no provision for pulling it down, the i I hereby appoint every boy and g;rl who ha!l Union biing its'vitaHjcing power, importing life to 1 rsMd this a recruiting officer. Now to work, every the whole of the State that move around it like j one of you! t.lanets round the sun, receiving thence light, and! As soon as you send me the monr I will send he t. and motion. j J01 l''e pictures, jost paid, and send you a regular Upon thi idea of destroying State, my posi- j Covimimnn handsomely printed shewing that you

lion has been heretotore well known and I see no cause to change it now; lam glad to hear its reiteration on th? present occasion. Some , are satisfiedwith the idea that the States are to be lost in territorial and other divisions ?re to loose their character as States. Cut their life -breith Has been only su-pended, and it is a high can.-;, rutional obligation we have to secure each of these -States in the possession and enjovmcnt of a Rembliean frm of government. A t-tite tniy be in j the government with a peculiar institution, and bv ' the 'operation of rebellion Iore that feature. Put iitr.7 a SUate irhen it vnt into rrhrlHou.and irl,en it ennwt wit trit'ioal the institution, it it xfilla S'ttr. (( Jre.at Appl msejl h-oM as a solemn obligation in tnv one of these States where the rebel armies hive been ixatcn back or expelieu I care not how small the number of Union men if enough

to man the ship of State I hold if, I sav, a high j anything anticipated th it we h ive c inclu led to aluty to protect and seenre to them a Repub'i,-m I ward the following realty elegant Prizes to the boy form of government This is no new opinion Itn"d girl who sh ill sell the larges-t number of these is expressed in conformity with my understanding , pictures be Tore the Fair opens. E ich shall receive of the crr.iiis . theory of our government. Then. ja GOLD MEDAL of honor. These two medals in adjusiing and putting the government ujion its j H be.fr nppropri it e ii.sci iptions nnd device, eg, agtiii, I think the progre-s of thfs work must There will be bat twor.oLo .m.uls, unless thetwo 1.1 into the hands of its friends. (Applause.) If J highest bays or the two highest girls should s-MI 1 State is to be nursed until it again gains strength, ! the same 1 .umber of pictures, in whio't case they 't must be nursed by its friends, and not smothered ' "i'l ' rewarded alike. iv its enemies. (Applause.) Now pernvt me to! R.-i les these gold inl i's thorc will b six Silver remark that, while I have opposed dissolution on Med ils for ih- girls and for the boys. There will the one hand, and disintegration on the other, Iia!sbetn Ihvnze Mcdilsfor the girls and ten

am openly opposed to consolidation applause or ho centralization of power in the hands of the few Speech of General Bitler on ths W ationil Calamity. We invite attention to the folio win? speech of General Datier, .at x meeting held in Washington, relative to the assassination of the President: General B F. Butler said that while it was too early to exmine with care, so as to ?peak with propriety of the acts of Mr. Lincoln through the ocriod of tho eventful four years, snl to show how rreat was his connection with the important acts of that period, we all know enough of tint history to be nble to dimly discern somo of the lessons which the special providence of his death seems ealculatrd to teach the nation. He ha 1 fulfilled all the part th.it seemed designed for him to d by the acts of life; and nothing of bis lite, great as were his s trices, was of more ne to hii country than would be the effect of bis losing it. The coincidence of time seemed to point us to one of the great lessons of his death. On the fourleen'h day of April, eighteen hundred and sixtvone, the malice and hate of the rebel in South Carolina caused them to fire upon Fort Sumter, and by the blow to unite the North as one man, as they stood hesitating to jump into tho pull of bloodshed which stood before them, to arrive at th extinguishment of a great national sin. The parricidal act of striking down tlie fits, the svmhol of government, caused every true-hearted man in the government on that day fc come tolether. andjoinins hands, to swear never to cease their efforts untill that greatest of sins, slavery, fasfiting-jtslied,theauthoritjof the Union restored, and the authors of the groat wrong to the nation punished. Wc h id gone through four years, spending millions of money, and almost millions of lives, and had succeeded in fully eradicating the national sin. md by force of arma in sustaining the national authority by exterminating tho armies of tlie re bellion. In our joy at our victories and the success of our arm, the nation had begun to I divided upon the question whether we should punish the treasonable authors of our calamities, and whether we should not receive back the authors of tho rebellion, and extend to them the hand of friendship as brothers. But the sira? madness of hate which impelled th rebels in siaty-one to precipitate us unprepared into a war, and to unite us in its prosecution, on the 14th of April, Jc65,by the murder of our beloved President, prevents us from making a too precipitate peace, and from forgetting our row that these national parricides should be punish ed. The shot at Sumter and that from theassa'sin's pistol at Lincoln, were but the emanations of the rebellion which were needed to unite the IVorth then, as now, as one man, in the full determination that sldeer thouhJ be rooted ewf, that alaverv should bo extinguished, and that perjury nd treason should be punished. Another lesson to be drawn from the sad death of the President w.ta that the people of the rebellious States were not yet fitted in spirit to be admitted to their old position in the Union; that the soul of the rebellion had not been subdued; that their hate had not been extinguished, We had begun to talk of receiving them back on an equality with ourselves. Two experiments had been made in taking back rebellious States, one in Louisiana the other in Virginia. Bv the firs we were warned that the people were not fit to become a part of the government of the United States, by the attempted murder of a distinguished member of Congreea for words spoken in debate, by one of the Representatives of the returning State; and when President Lincoln attempted to reeall Virginia into her practical relations with olhei States, he was answered by the assas. sin's bullet, sped to his death, under the war cry of the ibottoei tbjit State. Wc had begwi to talk of the noble magnanimity of the rebel General. We had seen that cn the very day of the murder of the President, he and his staff had been received witls cheers in the citv of Richmond; tod by a portion of the people he was held up as a soldier of honor, and Ueneral whr.se example was worthy of imiUlfoa. ' It was impossible to understand this. It w is imt oiblt touudentaud chiralrio tretson, rnar-

n inimous murder and pure minded peijury. Educated at the public extx-nse, advanced to dignity and honor in the army, mirrying into the esta'.e of Washin?ton, Lee's cuse was one whore treason

and perjury were united with ingratitude and if such as he were to bcpirJoned and petted, then indeed were the wrongs of the country unavenged. Indeed it seemed to be God's special providence in the death of our h men ted President to prevent this, to teach u that pertiJy, murder, nnd treason were not the insignia of "erring brothers" or "wayward nters," f nop! mo.J We are not ready to receive such men back to take a part with u it to be of cs. Another leon this death lias taught us H, that if we l ad proceeded too soon and too fist to bring tuck these Stte, we should have periled the passage of the Constitutionnl amendment abolishing slavery. This Conspiracy of assassination teaches us that there is a spirit abroad that renders it necessary that we should hold these rebellious States until the rebellion is conquered, sub lued, and gubrnsfive to the laws, and until by the net of the people of those States it is made certain thai by no political action can freedom to all ever disturbed Then, and :10t till then, is the country prepared to receive back the rebellious States. Applause The hour calls our attention to another coincidence of time. On the 19th of April, ninety years ago, the first blood was shed of Massaehuetts men in the devolution. O. the same, day, four years ajro, the first blood of Massachusetts soldiers stained the soil of Maryland as wc marched to the defence of the mtional capital. On the 10th of April the l.wt vi- t'm of this ac cursed spirit of hate will be borne to bis final rest ing place, and as with the same promiitre with wb:ch Mnssiiehnsetts rallied to averse the blood of her first maitvis, her martvrs of Lcxinir'oii and i H tltimore. 90 will hei citizens jro forward as one m:,ri to t:ike jnt retribution upon the authors of 1 the rebellion, an 1 the aiders and abett.r in the murder of Lincoln j B()y g Ajjj) QIRLS. I want you to join the A 1 my of the American Ertcle! t'il tell you about it. The great Northwestern Sanitary Fair will open in Chicago on the 33th of May, to raise money for the sick and wounded solders. I have nrrtnied a plan by which all boy ami cirls in the Union can do something to help this Fair, and at the Fame time do a favor to every one of their 1 1 inn's. The plan is this: You have all heard of the celebrated Lirr r.agh of the Hh Wisconsin Regiment, a short sketch of j '"c a" 'thcer in the Army tJ tue Antfican l.n-Je. The boy or girl who will get up a club and send m ncy for Ten Pictures shall be a Corp 11 at. Twenty Pictures shall be a Sergeant. Forty Pictures shall be a 2d Lieutcnint Sixty Pictures shall be a 1st Licut-n u;t. One Hundred Pictures sh ill be a Ca;t iin. Three Hundred Picture? shill be a M.j r Five Hundred Pictures hal I be a Lieut Colonel. One Thousand Pictures shall be a Colonel. Two Thousind Pictures shall be :i Brig.fieneral. Four Thon san 1 Pictures shall be a M ij. Gencrtl. Hurrah. II ys andGirl-! Let's go into ths work like soldiers and b t the Army of the A merit: m Uajle raie at least Tea Thtiasuntl I)Mar lor the Sauitary Fair. We can d it. Lot's sar trc vi!i 3j" Our Etgle Armv is succeeding so fir bevoud for the bovs All th- s. Modi's wi!l be inscribed - as to show the d tree of honor intended to be conferred and nill lc awarded to those u ho have sold the most of these pictures for the l air. The successful competitors will be telegraphed to as soon as tlie result is known, in time for them to attend the Fair, a here tiie prizes will be publicly awarded to them in the presence of the K.ijr'ehimsclf, and tlie asserr bled dignitaries of the nation A great nvinv of the chief m n and women of our country will be here. 'Vc offer these rewards not because the boy? and girls of America need any other incentire than exalted patriotism to work for our soldiers, but be cause we think the hard workers should be honored. Tlie proceed of the sale of these pictures will be applied to the purposes of the Sanitary Fair. Wcgivelelowa short account of th;s noble bird, written by a staff officer of tl.e regiment : "Allow me to introduce to you an ol j-et of in terest, the "Old Eagle." He may be setn a little j above the heads of tlie soldiers, close by the dig. I ins position ol honor s never disallowed him. The perch upon which he sits is borne by a young man in Company C, to hora his sift keeping ij exclusively intrusted. He was taken from the nest in Chippeway County, Wiconsin, July, 1K61, by a Chippeway Intiian, and by him presented to a firmer near bv. He was subsequently biught by a citizen of Eau Claire, who presented him to Company C, ?th regiment The present excellent commander of thit company, Captain Wolf, pare him the name of "Abe," the name by winch he is uniformly known among us, and to which only he deigns to answer. When the regiment marched into Camp Randall, the in stant the men began to chcrr, he spread his wings, and taking one of the pm.-ill flairs attached to his perch in hi besk, he remained in tht position until borne to the quarters of the lite Col. Murphy. Erer since he was mustered into the service, his wings have been instantly outstretched on the occasion of any cheering by tho regiment. To similar demonstrations in adjiccnt resiments he pays r.o regard. He has been in all the battles of the regiment, equally exposed with the troops. At the battle of F.irmington, May ih, 1?C2. the men were ordered to lay down. The instant they did so, it was impossible to keep him on his perch. He insisted on bring protected as well as they, and when liberated, flattened himself on the ground, and there remained till the men arose, when with outspread wings he resumed his place of peril, and held it to the close of the contest. At the battle of Corinth, the rebel Genera! Price having discovered him, ordered his men to be snre and take him if they could not kill him. adding that he had rather g'et that bird than the whole btigade. Upon the whole he is a magnificent bird, and, I opine, will, ere Jong, spread hia wings in triumph over new sections of now disloyal territory." Since this paragraph was written, onr eagle has. with his regiment, served out his term of enlistment, and at its close was presented to Governor Lewis of Wisconsin. He now rests on his laurels, living in apartments fitted up expressly for him in the State House Park at Madison. Governor Lewis has consented to his coming to our Great Northwestern Fair in May, to exhibit himself for the benefit of the sick and wounded soldiers his compmions in arms. Children will remember that we have no Ayntt of any kind forthe Army nf the American Ea?U, or for our picture. All children may act as tlxckl'iti.vg Otficcks, but all money must be sent to the undersigned, who alone can issue commissions. We are now stereotyping a complete and authen tic history of our soldier bird, which will be published and sold at the Great Fair, for the benefit of theaddiers. A copy of Ihis book will be presented free of charge to every Colonel and General of tnc Army of the American Eagle. Be sure to write plainly, your naw, tost office, county and $ite. Addresa r Alfbkd L. Scwill, Caroof Duulop, Sewell Sc Spalding. Chicago, Illinois. Thb Wlx T3 Wa3hi.&to.sj. Mr- Henry Heyneniinn, who at the commeneemcnt of the rebel lion, made a tow that when Ricamoni wag take a he would walk to Washington, ttartid from the Sute House Tcstordar morning on hi i journey. Botton Herald, April 2M

Jeff. Davis Surrounded. Washington, May 8. Official intelligence has reached Washington that on the 11th inst. Jeff Davis and his confreres were surprised and nearly captured by Stoneman's forces at Washington, Ga.; that the rebel party beat a confused and hasty retreat before Storeman's men came upon them, and although Jeff. and his company for the time eluded the pursuit of our troops, they are entirely surroundedded and there is scarcely a posiibility of escape. News is momentarily expected of the capture of the rebel President and party. CABINET CHANGE. A great deal of mere speculation a3 to changes in the Cabinet has been indulged in for the past two or three days, and some days ago it was telegraphed yon on authoritative assurance that the President had formally announced to the members that he did not contemplate the reorganization of the Cobinet, and requested them to remain in their several Departments. The facts are substantially as telegraphed. FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

The Indiana Conspirators--They are Sentenced to be Hanged on the 19th inst.--Gen. Carrinigton Completely Exonerated. Indianapolis, May 9. Tlie order for the execution of Bowles, Milligan and Horsey reached the military authorities to-day. They are to be hung by the neck till they are dead, on Friday the 19th inst. Great excitement prevails among the friends and relatives of the unfortunate men, and an immense pressure is being brought to bear on Gov. Morton to induce him to interfere in some way. He has no power however, to stay the proceedings if he would. Mrs. Bowles was here to-day and had a long interview with her husband in which he told her his time had come. She left the prison crying bitterly. It is understood that the result of the investigation into Gen. Carrington's administration here has entirely relieved that officer from all odium whatever, and shows that the United States Government is indebted to him in the sum of eleven dollars, instead of his being a defaulter to the extent of thirty to forty thousand dollars as was reported. Porter Lodge, No. 137 F. & A. M., will have a public celebration, June 24th, at Valparaiso. Col. F. A. Hardin, of Centreville, is to deliver the address, and a good time is expected. As a public speaker. Col. Hardin has few superiors. The citizens generally are invited to be present, and hear the address. We believe the Masonic Brethern have never before had a public celebration in Valparaiso. The brethern of other Lodges will take due notice thereof, and govern themselves accordingly.-- Val. Rep. Connecticut has ratified the Constitutional Amendment abolishing slavery in the U. States. SPECIAL NOTICE. WHISKERS! WHISKERS! Do you want Whiskers or Moustache? Our Grecian compound will force them to grow on the smoothest face or chin, or hair on bald heads, in SIX WEEKS. Price, $1.00. Sent by mail anywhere, closely sealed, on receipt of price. Address, WARNER & CO., Box 138, Brooklyn, N.Y. March 23, 1865--n21y1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LETTERS remaining unclamed in the Post Office at Plymouth, State of Indiana, on the 10th day of May, 1865.,. To obtain any of these letters, the applicant must call for "advertised letters," give the date of this list and pay one cent for advertising.. If not called for within one month, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.. . Craver Eliza Curminie P Miller S M King Mary A Cunningham M'chl Nigo Hutharg Briggs Porter Dunn Daniel D Ray D F 3 Cadman Horace Hoofhizer Henry 2 Sult Conrod 4 Carpenter Porter Miller S H Wilson James M O. H. P. BAILEY, P. M. EDUCATIONAL NOTICE. I will ho!d a public examination of Teachers at the Seminary in Plymouth, on Saturday May 20th, commencing at 10 o'clock, a.m. All who want to teach this Summer must apply then, as no private examination will be granted to any one. MARK CUMMINGS, Plymouth, May 11, 1865---28-21 RALLY ROUND THE FLAG AND REJOICE Over the Glorious News coming daily from Our Victorious Army! In commemoration of this state of affair S. &, M. BECKER, PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, Have concluded to offer their goods at greatly reduced prices. They call the attention of the community to the fact that they have REMOVED FROM CORBIN'S BLOCK OPPOSITE. To Brownlee's New Brick Block, BETWEEN H. B. DICKSON & CO'S AND BUCK & TOAN'S HARDWARE STORES, Where they have now a Splendid Stock of NEW GOODS, CONSISTING OF CLOTHING. DRY GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, ETC., ETC. Having secured during the late decline in the price of goods a fine and rare selectlon of articles in our line, and together with the Large and Commodious Store Room we now occupy, we are enabled to offer inducements to our customers. NOT TO BE SURPASSED BY ANY OTHER HOUSE. S. & M. BECKER. Plymouth, May 11, 1865 ---26tf

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

REMOVAL! Hi B. DICKSON h CO. HAVE REMOVED THEIR Immense Stock of MA IK ID) W AM IE, To the Corner Room or Brownloo's K"o"w 33riols Blools., MICH IG AX STREET, PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, W H ER 11 TUEY INVITE 1 All of their Old Customers To Conic nnd See them, nnd ns mnny Near Ours as ran get into the Store. Thnukful for mt pntronnge, n rontin nance of the snme is respectfully solicited. II. B. DICKSON & CO. riymouth. May 11. IRV 2Stf Change of Business Locality : (rORKERLT 5rr.vtJt k CHASE,) Uns this Tnj Kcmovctl to 9. ft Jl. Becker' Old Stand. well kit own n CORBIX'S CORNER, WHERE, AS HERETOFORE, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS, Hats and Caps. Boots and Shies. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Will be kept constantly on hand, and will be offered for tale at Ihn Very Lowest Terms Possible. Th.nkfal for received patmeac at th dd itand. fnext to Psrshinic's Drug Store,) th nderslinistl bsgs to solicit a continuance of the same at the new stand. Motto Unchanged: Quick Sales, Small Profits, A I B Strictly Honest and Fair Dealing. J. SPEYER. PljoBsh, 5Iiy3d, 185S-iStf

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice Is herebr civen. that I will, in compliance wilU the law of tlic Stato. at tlio next regular tmi of the '..mmimior.orf'' Court of Marshall County, Indiana, a for liceiine to retail malt, vinnu, sprituous and intoxicatitiK liquor in qnantitie t-s than fjnnrt. The k-ati.'ii on which I propose t vrt ts on the foünwini: lriN-d prrmiseg: Lot No. two ii) in the ririnal j't of the town of Plymouth, Ind. TETtU SHILACB. lMj mouth. May 4, lsr,5 2T-4t APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given, that I will,' iu comnlUnce with the law of the State, at the licit regular term of the Commissioner' Court "f Marshall Cnty, Indiana, aj'j'ly fr license to retail nialt, vinona, spirituous nn Intoxicating liquor in qnantitk-s less than a quart. .The lm-ati .ti on wtiK-li I iroNe t f u on In itt-t or tin- north ftiih of Lot f.rty.ne ntul tfmrft ft of tlie m.nith Fi.tof Lot No. forty -inj, in the ermmal plat et she toun of Ply uioiith, Indiana. JACOB WKCKEKLE. May 4, istt-n27-4t "iTons itch : iTcnr Scratch ! Scratch ! Scratch ! WHEATON'S OINTMENT Will Cure the Itch Ints Hours It eurea the Trjiirie In-h. Wabeh Scratches, Salt Ith um, Ul'Trs, Chilblains, and all Itiiitiong of tho Skin. Trice. f.o cts. Jtcwure of IitioiiK Hii-1 Wnlt.-s which will not ri-mnve the disease. Kr sending f0 cents to y. k II. M." HOOKKU, Chi.:.;., it will;l forwarded ly uiuil, free of PoetK to any part of the country. gold in CbicRRo, at Wholesale, by BIT.NHAMS k TAN SCIIAACK, and F. It. M. HuOKKIt, Agent . WEEKS & POTTER, Proprietors, Eostoo, Mass. May 4, lue.: 27-ly jXo,vriel !Lliejs! PROF. VON VERAE'S DIAMOND DROPS! 'nev er - ladl- - VZNTIVE, ' for which they are ' 'WARRANTED" 'in every instance. They are o-T&ially recommended to 'all Ladles who, from sickness or 'other causes, are unable to undergo ' t he perils of aocoachmcnt. This remedy is DIAMOND DROPS! Kot an Abortive, but aim ply a I'KEVKKTIVE,, .and ia not in the least lnju-. .rious to the meet delicate. .constitutions. Every. . Bottie Warranted. , LET EVEEI, .ACT TBI IT. C7 Bend Eed Stamp for Circular, or 12.25 for ths jtemedy, to C. R. MONROE & CO , General Agents, P. O. Drawer 0561. Chicago. Illinois: Office 155 South Clark Street. Tor sals at Wholesale in Chlcaco by BURN HA MS & VAN SCIIAACK, FULLER, FINCH rULLZR. LORD St SMITH. CIIAS. O. SMITH. SMITH tt DWTER. and IL SCO V ILL ; aud for sala t7 every Prugcist in the West. May 4. 1 nT-ly PR ET FY LAKE XURSEIIY Locate.! two and a hnlf mih-s west of riviiK'iitli. i :h Ply. month and Knox Hoad, near rn-tty I,;;lu-, Mar!ial! County, Ind. j.c nRUMn.MJGii &, bro., rnorisiETORs. The iro.ri'-tor of the Tretty Lake Nnrery lieg leave to inll.rin the ritir-T of M.ir-lmll :ind .Tlj i;iinir etiimtie that they are rnltivating a lare lot of Kr-'il Tie.-, and will have a hd ready for in;ii k-t hy the fa of 11 ,m1 spring of IS i '.. eoni;rii.in; all the vmieti.-s at Apples, all the leading varieties of l'ea'he, clioi.-.- vleitjnn of Cherries. Var, Apricots. iSerinan l'rnii", ymiice. I.anrton niacklietry. Currants. ; ooselie-ri--. K ip!i ries, Grae. Ac, Ac. They also have dilT-r.-iit kind- i f Ornamental Trees, consisting Iti p-rt of Norwav Sprue,.. am of Kir, Scotch Pine, Arha Vita, W'l i:e Pine, ll-u-lo k. Ped Cedar, Silver Poplar, etc.. etc. They have mad" arr.inpeini in v. i:h tin r Nurseries to supply anj Prui ir Urn.ini. n'.M '! which they may not have. They w ill -11 Apple Trees from K t- 'J cents: 'li-rry Trees .rii ce tits; ae-1 other trees in pro or: ion. tu All orders ill he promptly rilled, and cMppi d as dirocled. j. c. imiTäin vrcii r:io. Post Office Address. Pl.Mii .Mttli, In I. n -'-.'it A. J. STKKIOirr, riTddsiiEU of nnsr class Subscription HgqIcs Xnrth!t Coi ner Viil.ii.'-;on an l M.-ii ;ii,n S:., I.M)I AN AI'OLIS, IM). STEVEXSOX'S rOPVLAR WORK, Indiana's Koli of Honor, Which cr"ihieal'v d'-s-riie, the ii.-i,itw .r our i-r.iv.. s, J. dier in sttppr-siiijj the ;re;tt pel !':,,. ., vividiv rtray 111- noi.le d Is I Indiana's l',-.ti i -i I'-n l, is Xow Ke.ts.y Arrtt-! We denir" to employ a f.-w z ""l Men t canvass Ii State for "Indiana's It ill ef Jlnnnr." To th h' d re to encjr.. in l ho It k ln-o!n-. I Iii i-:i ;l..r,.'.i I ;;": itnit v. as there is no work nut pi!Mi-!i..l 'ii.-li m -t itli n.-li nady sale. Th.' puhli'-liers d ':res to coinplotet!, - -.-iimh.-k of the Stste ns mn as osihle, tid is prepared t nfTer litx-ral term to roinp.-ient A--tits. We would cull the special attention of !i -.tl c iRieers nnl so' !i"rs !i. have hoen honiT.th!y discharged the wrriiv, l the aN.ve. Address ah ahoe. r.p!J7-4t N OTICE OF A UM IN I STU ATI ON. Notice is heretr civen that iIiciiimI rsistied has Leen an. pointed Adminisirator on th rotate of K.ivid Kllins-r. deceased, late of Marshall t'oimty. T ml . Th- t-Mate is prohaMr olvint. S. S. i'KKSIIIXtJ. Adm'r. april -in, i."-nt T.ix Payers ! Take ftotiec and AVarniuI I have commenced the assessment for Income Tax for 184. endinjr IVivniler 31st. AH who hare nt Wanks to relnrn their income, hy all inn im nie at my nfllce, villi ! turnislie.1 with the name. Kvery irunn mn-t ivo in tlieir receipts from Al l. sources, nnd the proer deduetion and allowaorn win c mad". .M( n har.t who hava not taken an inventory of their stuck in tr.ti f ,r 1 4i I, w ill Imvp to do so forihm i:h. as I shall tut take anl r.-ccive their return until siichia done. The asd-nsmnt will he mad.1 this year aecopliiv? to law, and all who d not report and return ac-nrdius to the samn. must alddo the result, witliout rer:ir, o. i,iv i,art of 'f-ar or favor." f. WIMTM'MIK." Af't Asse-sor 1'. S. P Minie Tax, Cth Ii vi-i. n. ;;h PN'rirt In liana. nmee in Woodward k Uit-k, 1'lviii .uili. In t. n;il-J7-2w New and. Splendid Stock of MILLIJNW GOODS. Mrs. IDwtxTxciuol Wuld inform the I.adie of Plvinonth and rieinitv that aw nas rrraovco ner jiiinncry nop io Hie SECOND FLOOR OF VOODWARD'S BRICK BUILDING, where the has opened ilic LattcrgT and Best Selected Stock or .llMLEti.VEIZW GOODS everhronght to Plymnnth, comjirisins even t hinz nsuallr r.xwA t. . M i.a i 1 , : i. .A i ... J ......... m oi i .r. w .iiioi-i , t-n..jF, iu nu n np inviici the attention of all. Her stork consists in part of the Latest Styles and Best Quality of BONNETS, HATS, CAPS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, Laces, Head Dresses, and a treat man. othrr artirlep, too nnmernm ie vn:.. sp - V Ult-UtlVU) ... . n. ...... .Mi fs )' r 'a t-UU'PU IH 1TI1 IIJC (irnrm. Mruni win no wen IO CI HBH eX4ml th hoforepar O " a.ii-.vivn., iuut7iuiw;i lt Dill OQ Mrs. Z. A. DUNHAM. - nymonth, April 13, lSCV . '24tf A.R.PniLPOT V A T C II U A K E B AXD JIJU'ELCR. Also Dealer in CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATED WARE, TOYS, 4c. Weit side Michigan, street, Plymouth, Ind. TT" Watches, Clocks aud Jewelry Repaired on short notice, and Warranted. TERMS MODEKATK SO CREDIT. Dec. 3.'64-i.5tf . LEASE CALL ANI SETTLE. Ilavinr sold out sntirely it here met necetvarv to settle my accounts withont delay, by note or otherwise. Those knowint- themselves indebted tot ha nndersiRned will uto leostbysettHoirthcsaiae without del a v. Time is precious. March 23,. 1&G5.. M. WO0DR0W, Agnt.

A

I -N 1

1 rs C.1 Ti..t, '1

iw can itutuiu r

new aoin!! CHEAPER THAN EVER !

Just otencd, at our Store Room in Ilewett i Wood ward's Block, Went idtr of Michigan street, a ;i!cijJiJ stock of Spring and Summer Goods, eotiiiirWn in part the la'ent nnd nut fi-l:ion il.le tyle of Silks, Ciialli), üeraizi, jvn, liinlciin. Iloinl.a.inc, Pl-iii, I K ted snd etrined Swiss Mn-i'in. Trinu. I.ndie Cloth, Shav-ls, Cloaking", &., Ac Wo h.u uloj a l.iio stock of CL.O Til 1 VG, Hats cV Caps, no & Shoes', G EXT'S FURXISIIIXG GOODS, Shirts, Collars, Tics, Trunks, Valises, and everrMiine p1 tiii.i!tv f.'ini.l in a FIRST C..ISS j VLuTMXn ST'iliK. Mir : k f f Carpets and Oil Cloths IS LAHOR AXD COMPLETE, and to it we Invite cci!l Attention. Cff-Oive ns a cH hefore purc!iain elsewheie, und we wül m.iko it to your interest to hny of ns. I Tt-menitx-r nitr f'.ve nf !ii :i-ie- T''i'f A- H ovfe-artf I lli irt lllnck, tlV i.Jr .1.. hij,,.t .STr. rt. DAVIDSON & CO. riyniouth, April jo, ;; :.-.!f 1865. 1865. IS yearn established ' Nw York City." "I):ily inftllih!" r-ii! ..!: ktv-wn." ' Kn-e fr.im P"i-o;.s." Not il.in-'To.!, to i, iu:n,ri f.irirly." " II.lt colli- nut of ti,. 1;- h to "lie." !"Co3tarV Sat, P.oach, c:c, Extsr's, I' a pn-:e 1; .-! f.,,.V. ,,,( . .(.-...-.,,-. Costar's " Bad-Euj Zxtermiaator, Is a 1 i j 1 1 i 1 or j-.1i !! ;,j destroy, an-1 ai a- a j r-. TJiitivo f.r i: j y, z. . Costar's " Ecleptric Fo7,!or for Insects . f .r .1,'. , I" if. I'-!!-..-. !,.:., ','(.'.. .' . .Iki i '.. .i .-. V rPoM l'ill Irti-ui-s :i'i,i -..-.V.-r eterywl .t. til- P,, w Ur I : I of n 'i Mi; --. : .oi: . ; Iy.S. e t!i i' -'Cost m's" i p. , j; ,;;, and l'!:ik, h-f reyo;i '.try. iii::;v i:. ( (utaii. ti-sjPntM irt. 1:' it. I.' H.-oi.iiisy. . w y.-il,-. i.S.-ld hy all I : ; c -1 . uti.J i ,' r- . i'i.-i -i i t;1, I v i. : i : . t-..m 13 3 1VCKKASE (r It ATS. Th - '. a-s.-rieand proves .- li--ir- s tint a proei, v itti.l d-scen 1 m .s no . ve.trs. Now, unless tlj j i,. .;. f , 1 -.f.r ; .'s v ill l -i' 1..I1I i .." I .."-, in I-.pe ilv - in ! !,.-i. t 1 v . thev wo'ild constitne mure loisi id.-i'i vi -1 " . I .sti-iai-i r '"..o i Ti ti tu i Ii Ifitiics. r ".Si' 'Costau'" a-lv.-i-ti-- :.i :i. i?i I'.n jiajet. IOCS H TS rr-t'n Tliniiv e:c :z,,c in shooting small l ird is a rru-d man: u h".ver ai-ls i i V.-r-ni-iatii-ri' i :l 'k'tlcfl.-l.tr. '. .1 .,iia t i T- ,.r .... j poll I'-tits t pit, iis th- Is-ii.-fit .f th- je -;Ti. n - e in drivITI ot thev I . (s. W- -... I Some! I. t,.j ), j. , 'H,t ,. .... ..i-T . i m ".ii.. ..,.(- .1 ...Tit. r. . . J . rSc .' sTu's"' a lunis in.-iit in t!i:s ji..j-r. X O O 3 . CO-ST-AU'S P.AT EXTi:::'IINA I' II i- slvipi-. afc-n l sure the most per'e.-t l!r-i!i -i:i c, in-- : i nv; w.-(-.-. e er, r attendel. Kvery Hat that e::ti p.-l i'. i-,,H-i-;y prepsnd aecordiiiR todireciions. jl e.ii it. and every one that -ts it will ! io, pener iovat ':te t !.c e ii lii-tnnt p-ssii.M from u here th' imMicine was tuken. L.tlc 7i.re, Mick., 3f , rrr. X O G 3 . A JV frrm th I nr HV. .mt'; ,'wt o l'iTir.' Jl.it, U'tr.rh. iff., KXTERMlXATo!; Jrnyil nttm!!'t in t.runt Ch;m'v Ii; i rr,,i u tlu wl'l j oy frr nj ll.it l;-it nn4 7,,-.- Ki:!r. ' Laummt.-r I II ia v. C5-'"? " Cii'tar". " advertisen. i,t in t jajx-r.. X s o s . FARMERS AXD IIOLSEKECPERS SIkuiM rectiKei t llir.t lnnrlredsof .;inr" worth of (. rain, Provisions, .ve . are .!etr. y.-.l .-.tiiinaVv l y l.'als, lie. Ants, Mi.d other ins.-t nnd v..rni;n nil .r which can I prevenw-l t.y a few ih-ll tr- worth of t'MSTA It's Hat, Itoach, .fr., Kxtermind'.r, I'oiih? r.nd nse, freely. nvSee 'IST ltS adt-ertisenint in tiii la;r. B5So!d ill riyniouth, Indiana. In- ell I'rtizzists snd Pealers. april to, ISV 21-r.tn OBSERVE WELL The Noted Analytical Physician7 DR. Y. CLAREXCE PRICE. THE only Thysician nf his kind in ths West, has met with thoprestert su.i-ess, c,,ied a l etter reputation, ef-f.-tcd more complete cures, viiud places the longest withont missing an eu fakement, than any j hysii-ian that travels, has ontlived them all and leeoine noted for his skill iu treating all chronic diseases of th head, nerves, kidneys. Madder, wotnh am? Moad affee. tions ef the nrinsrr onrans. e ravel, scrofula, rl.eumstiim. catarrh, asthma, hronrhitas, dyspepsia, Ac. Uur practice, not one of experiments, bnt or twenty years standinp, fonnded on the laws of Natnre. ith year s of experience and "evidence to snstsin ft. Io net tear down, make tick to make well, no harsh treatment, no trifling, no flattering. We know the ranee and the remedy needed, no pnes. work, but knowledge pained by years of experience in the treatment of these diseases exclösirelr, no encouragement without a prospect. Candid in our opinions, reasonable in our charges, claim not to know everything, or enre everybody, bnt do claim to reason and common sense. We Invite the ick, nomsttor what their ailment, to call, investigate betöre they ahsDdon hope. make interrogations and decide Ibr themselvee, will cost uothine as consnltation I free. This is the seventh yesr that I have visited La Porte, anf I shall make my visits for years regularly on the same day. of the week every eight weeks. 1 can be consulted at LaTorte, Parker ITonse, dnrinpf Sunday and Moaday, until o'clork, June 2Mh and 26th, 1805. Residence and Laboratory, Wankcptti, Illinois. . i The.) not ahe to visit me can writ, pril 6,-23yl

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