Marshall County Republican, Volume 10, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 May 1866 — Page 2

THE REPUBLICAN.

TLYAlOUTil. IJtU., THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1866. I'XIOX STATE TICKET. ro evxarraar or statc, NELSON TRUSLER. of Fayette. Ft l KITOR Or STATT. THOMAS B. McCARTV, Of Wataal. lO Tt-tHE or STATE. n. NATIIAN KIMBALL, of Martin. rOl TTOtXtT V. lit At., DLL ANA U. WILLIAMSON. f Tatnam. a cirEMvrr.vor.vr or rcauc ixsTaccno:, GBORGF. V. UOSS, of M irioa. An Honest Publisher! Tha reader of the Plymouth Weekly Dtomerat who bare observed the satisfaction with which the chip who plaji iccond fi Idle ia llut secesh concern parades th dishonesty of a litt! boy who had sot. when the net orer which he gloats wa3 comaoitted, arrived at the years of accountability, nail hare suspicioned there was something wioo j ia hii owg Imtory from which he desired to dirert public scrutiny. By so examinitioa of papers oa file ia the Auditor'! office of Marshall count, we tare discovered the means by which he gains bis livelihood, aod when Ute facts are submitted to the public, we will await ill mdiet upon tranweion of which many lets honest ( !) mea woeld not be X uilty, and which brand their perpetrator as one of those who only defer taking the road and, piscol in band, levtag contributions on passengers, because he has discovered an easier and leu hazirdoua sud of gaining a living. For stealing, whether committed ander the eircarnitancea of terror which constitute highway robbery or burglary, or perpetrated by wilfully miking out a false acsount and fraudulently obtaining miney from the public treasury or the pockets of prirate iolividiuli. is morally the time crime. The facta to which we allude are these: 3. L. Harvey, publiaher and junior editor of the Plymouth Weekly Dem erat, presented the following bill for publishing the Dtflinqueat List to the Board of County Commissioners : To publication of Delinquent List, 205 dessriptijas and 1") sq-urea and 4 line, $225 55 Erarj one knows. who has taken the trouble to count them, that the Delinquent List as published las January ia the Democrat, contained but 279 Tinea ef tabular descripCoas. 15 less thn this honeI publisher charges for, which at 39 per line which he has already been piid, and 30c mre which the UjarJ agreed to pay in case the new law permitted it, am junta to $3.6 which he has receired, or will receive, for services never rendered. Bat this is a mere item. Twenty fire of the descriptions actually published wre erroneous The errors were Harvey's own, and how he could hare the face to chirge for thea we cannot determice. The Treasurer dare not offer erroneous! described lands for sale, and the owners cannot be Bide pay the cost of adrertiiing. The county wül therefore have to pay $15 oa account of HarTiy'i ignorance and lack of workmanship. He alaq mikes a charge of $H.3I for publishing 10 squares and 4 lines, by wbieh are included head lines, explanations, overs' certificates, io. This is contrary w tae uiutl practica among publishers and is not contemplated by the law authorising the publication of the Delinquent List, which is as followj: .It . P '"H f'Cfour wek ncc.iv.ly. one. tabular d-.-riFtioa.Tal.itioa ad taes. ia iuch litt. 4c. It will be seen that the law furnishes a rule of computation, and expressly says that the cosl of publishing the Delinquent List stall not exceed " 15c for each insertion of every lint of tabular dettription, valuation ami taxe$, in $aid litt J The law further provides that in case the publisher of uch newspaper refuses to publish the List oa tfio above terms, it shall be the duty of the Auiitor ta aus the List to be published ia handbill form en the best Urns that can be had. The law unJoubtdly eoaten?lates the above named compensation i iuS:ient for the publicttioa. of the Delinquent list. But supposing the eharge for publishing heal lines, ic, to mo be lawful, by whit arithmetic was it computed? The advertised terms of the Democrat for publishing legal advertisements are."$l per square tea line for each insertion." an! at this rate 10 squares, imertei four times, would be rrth $11. But how the publicatiaxof fotr lines four times can be figured out, at his own published rates, to be worth $3 20, U whaj puxrles as. Bat the charge was illegal, an 1 added to the other ums which we hare shown were unlawfully obtained. Mr. H j ..... uv, vr wlu nire, in nis possession the nice little sum of $72.83 for which he has rendered no equivalent. Is not this a proper youth to parade before tr e pnbhc the dishonesty of a mere child, while he sets uch a beautiful example himself 1 Delinquent Tax Land Sale IIlegm. ' T,r a h no question, according to the decisions of the Courts of this State, that the sales of lands for Delinquent Taxes ia this county, oa -ah irsi Monday of February last, were all illegal, for the reason that proper notiee was not given. The law positively says: "lis the AuditrJ skatl cause a copy of such list to be immediately published tor four icwrls successively, once ia each eek, la a newspaper luring general circulation ia his county,' Now the point' we make is ihie: Although the notice -was published four times previous to the first Monday of February, it waanotpuMishedourierfls.asthe law requires, lacking thrrr days, the first publication not barin been made until the 11th day of January Everybody knows it was not jour teeth , or 23 days, from the 11th day of January to the 5th day of F ebruary followiog. The Supreme Court of this State hasdecided.in cases where the law requires three weeks notice thirty days before Court meets, that full fifty -one days must elapaie from the day of the first publication to the diy the narty is notified to appear, and less than that naubcr of days' notice is not sufficient. Judge Osborn has retiuently decided that where the law requires three weeks notice to be given, that twenty-one days must elapse from the date of the first publication. It (oIWwithen,n a matter of eoarie, that it takes full twenty-eight days to constitute a lawful four weeks netiee, whereas, only twenty. iytx days elapsed between the first day 6f the publication f eke Delinquent List, January 1 1th, and bay f sale, February 5th. The consequence w that the sales made under the notice were allillegal, and the owners of the lands cannot be made to pay the cost of advertising dr any other subsequent expense, penalty -or interest- ' U toy hare paid these costs they' can recover (hem baek. and thoee who purchased lands sit the sale cannot hold them or recover any more than the amount they hare paid, with interest at X a er eent.' The question of what damages they might reeover from the Treasurer' and Auditor vt do cot propose to dscuss at presep t.

CORPORATION ELECTION. A Gallantright-Pnrtlnl Republican Succesi Almost a Complete Union Victory.

THREE DEAD COPS IN THE PIT. Senator Corlttn laid on the Shelf-The Ed. lofftxer of ntllllgan, Bowles, Ilorsejr and other Confederate Saints, Slaughtered. The long, daik night which has enveloped the Union men of Marshall county fer the last lour years is about drawing to a close. The well known sympathy f the leaders of the Democratic party with Slavery and Treason la beginning to have its effect oa the public mind. Add to this the profligacy and corruption with which they hare conducted the aflYirs of the county and corporation, and it is litt! wonder that the people are becoming we .ry of Copperhead misrule. Monday was a glorious day for the Union men of Plymouth. Although not expecting even the success they met with, thsy yet determined te eontest every inch of ground, and the result shows what earnest effjrt will effect. Tho Copperheads confidently counted upon a m ijority of at least 75 votas; indeed they did not expect the Republicans eren to make a show of fight They had imposed enormous taxes upon tbe people, and spent the money without risible benefit to the public. They had nominated a ticket pledged to a continuance of profligacy and extravagauce. It was time for the tax payers to look about them for honest men in whom to confide their interests. The d-tfeat of Corbia and Reeve, Copperhead candidates for Trustee ef the 1st and 2nd Wards, is particularly gratifying t3 all loyal men, wherever their unenviable reputation extends. Corbin had his own little scheme to further by getting on the Town Board, and Reere, doubtless, wrote out for ty different Ordinances between the hour of his nomination and the morning of the election, besides resolutions of respect for his brother 3. L., Maj. Gen. L. P. Millgan, tendering hina the free dorn of the city. His election would hare furnished him with endless stories, beginning with When I waa oa the Town Board," Ac. The need of an efficient Marshal has long been felt by our citizens. We think that Mr. Humrichouser is well suited to that office, and we eon gratalate all well disposed persons on his election. The successful Republican candidates for Trustees. Messrs. Grsy and Oglesber, are gentlemen well known tobe qualified for the positions which they hare been elect 1 to fill. The balance of the Union ticket were good men and true, and the only reason we can assign for their non- election is that they did not get rotes enough to beat their opponents. The following is the result of the balloting: TaeTta. 1st Ward Hornet Corbin, Joshua D. Gray, 2d Ward C. . Rtrvt, Nathan II. Ogleibee, 3d Ward R. Wiiliamton. " Washington Kllv, 4th Ward HuyhB. Dickson', Westel Hurlbut, 5th Ward George Koch, " Joseph Westervelt, . MiSSHAL AMD COLLZCTOX. 191 194 193 194 193 197 197 192 199 193 IfH 199 193 195 202 194 SicoUt, Heury Humrichouser, cle ax am TaiAsrara. D. E. YanValktnburyh, Charles E.Toan, AISISJOK. Albtrtut C. Capron, Gideon Blain, Republicans in Romtn; Democrats in Italic. Arc the Irljli In Plymouth Freemen? On Mond ty iast several Irishmen in this place, for reasons satisfactory to themselves, determiued to rote the Union Republican ticket, which they accordingly did. As soon as the Democratic lead ers at the polls, Senator Corbia and others, discovered what the Irish were about to do, they first tried to argue them out of it, but failing to effect their obje:t by that means they accused them of being iuüueneed either by fear of losing their places or by promise of favors. From the tone as well as language of the leaders it was apparent that they considered that the Irish belonged, body and soul, to the Democratic p arty, and were too ignorant to th'n'c or act for themselves, consequently that it was highly presumptious and impudent, if not absolutely rebellious in th em to presume to rote contrary to their wishes. After the Irish hid deposited their ballots, Corbin and others turned upon the Conductor of the wool train, under whom the Irishman alluded to were employed, and accused h:m of having induced the men by some unfair meant to rote the Republican ticket, anl sjemed determined, until they foaad heVould not scare worth a cent," to raise a row with him, but they would,. doubtless, nevertheless, have aisaulted him had they been in strong enough force; thsy were evidently taxi and looked as ferocious as hyeaas. Several lriahmen told them their charges against tbe Conduct or were untrue, hut they evidently did not belierr their statement They could not believe that an Irishman was ctpable of acting in Impendent of mercenary or slavish raitfves. This is certainly a poor compliment to Irish manhood and intelligence, but it is such as ii awarded them by their pretended Democratic friend. Indeed, we heard one of the Democratic leaden, the same day, say publicly, that it was aeaa and nothing less than petty stealing on the put of the Cjnda:tor to cheat ignorant men, wh) were ntturaliy Democratic, out of their votes, by operating either upon their fears or cupidity, aul he seemed to take It for granted that one or the other of these motives wis all thtt an Irishman was capable of appreciating. We were at a loss to decide whether he paid the party or the Irish the highest compliment by his admission that ignorant raea were natural Iy Democratic. The tvttble with the Irish, we understand, is ! that the leading Copperheads here, ia 164, per suaded most of them to join tbe Sons ef Liberty, with the understanding fhat if any f the order were era fled the rest were to stand by them and resist soy attempt to force them to go into the army, but that when the draft came, euch of the leaders as were drafted, hastened te procure substitutes, and advised the Irish drafted men if they could not do likewise to slip off to Canada. This naturally disgusted the Irish, and bf sides, they are getting to understand that all is not gold that glitters, and with improved circumstances naturally begin to feel more Independeot, and do not pro. pose to be the tools and slarci . cf oce-t4ek!ag Democrats any longer. Valparaiso C'ltj Election. The election in Valparaiso last Monday week for city officers resulteJ ia the success of sn iadepend est ticket.Comppsed of Republicans and Copperheads. Thomas J. Merrified, who baa a reputa tion bj AO meant commensurate with our ideal of loyally, is elected Mayor of a Republican elty, by a majority of 210. It seems that Gen. Cameron, editor of the Republic, supported tho independent ticket, and of course a number of other Union men did the tame, or it would not hare succeeded by such a large majority. From the Vidette we learn that a very bitter feeling exists towards the bolters, but it seems to us that this course will not cure the evil. We have been apprehensive for some time thai factions would arise in the ranks of tbe Union party of Porter county, and if each feelings continue to be cherished, the result will be the tri umph of Copperbeadism and the orerthrow of the Republican party.. A house divided against itself. csxaot ttaftd. - .

The editors of the Wilkes Booth organ, alias Plymouth Democrat, one of whom announced his joy over the assassination of the beloved Lincoln by saying "he oujht to hare been killed 'four years" before he fas, are afraid that justice will overtake them ia this life, and that our week before last poet intends to assassinate one or both of them. Verily, "the wicked flee when no man pursue th." Our poet spoke of their death in a political sense only, and he does not desire that they shall "tthufflc off this mortal coil" a moment before they fully realize the utter detestation in which they are hell by the better portion of mankind. In the language of another "doggerel writer, let them "Live, the tn.k. dm In hi. aolaom fcn! Live, a tl wolf dues ia hit bD-strwa Am'. Llv, clothed with cursing Uk a rob of flam. Th focal polut of uiUlon-nager! sham."

Our impotent and prematurely decayed neighbor continues to distress himself about our personal appearance. He says on this subject: "Ills aucestry my he easily !(! nd now, although It was ramly uii(unWUa d before his cranium I'reteutea' th delicate cliangr." However that may be, there never was any doubt as to our neighbor 's ancestry. His snout and gruot always betrayed his true origin in spite of his efforts to conceal it. The junior of the sooesh concern is equally unfortunate. The length of his ears and his silly bray always proclaimed his pedigree beyond question, wherever seen or whenever heard. It is reported that the announcement of his intention to lake a trip to Tennessee is a mere blind, and that he has had his ears trimmed and is secluding himself at his boirding house, or in the neighborhood, until they heal orer. Col. Jasper Packard, late of the 12 jth Indiana Volunteers, has returned to his home in LaPorte and is a eaadidtte for the nomination for Auditor of that county, on the Union ticket. Co!. Packard ha troops of warm friends in Marshall couaty who would be pleased to hear of his nomination, as that would be equivalent to an election. He has fought gallantly for his country, and is competent to fill the offise of Auditor or any other position in the gift of the Union men of LaPorte county. We do not desire to interfere ia the affairs of our political friends of that ceuaty, but we must be pardoned for saving thtt it set mi to us that Col. P. s nomination would add strength to the whole ticket, State, Congressional end County. Tlie re are few better slump speakers In Northern Indiana than Col. Packard. Colorado. The bill fjr the admission of Colorado as a State has pawed both Houses of Congress, and if approved by the President, (which ?s considered un certain, notwithstanding he sent a pedal message to Congress recommending the passage of a bill admitting her.) the Senators and Representative from the new Stale will be permtited at once to take their seats. Some of the Radical Senators voted sgainit the adraiiiLn of Colorado, because the elective fran chise was restricted to white persons, while all the Copperheads voted against the bill, undoubtedly because her Senators and Representative were Republicans. True, it was urged, in addition, by both Radicals and Copperheads, th it the population of the territory was small for a State, but this was an objection which neither party would have made had other things been in accordance with their desires. Even if true at present, it will not be so long. The completion of the Paeifta Railroad to Denver City will eause immigration to flow into the territory at a rapid rate. THE 31 EM IMI IS RIOTS. Marder and Ineendlarlem erro Trnt. mente. Chare he ndttehooIUon.es De troyed -An Order from Ueneral Stonemau. Telegraphic CorretpoadeDr Cincinnati CornmerriM. M semis, May 3. Abont thirty houses occupied by colored people, and all the Schoelhouses in South Memphis were pulled down or burned last night Tea negroes were killed during the day and night. Everything is quiet this morning, and it is hoped that order will be fully restored. The mgroes neatly all find to the woods last night, but are returning this morning The excitement over the riots of the past two days has subsided somewhat to-day. Last night srenes occurred which will be a lasting disgrace to Memphis, though the higher class of citizens bad nothing to do with it. The origin of the riot as given by an eye witness, and a reliable man, is as follows: On Tuesday afternaon, on South street, a negro expressman collided with a white hackdriver. The white man cuiyed the negro fer it, who apologised by saying he could not help it. The hackman con tin j ed his abuse, and finally a fight ensued. Policemen can to help the white man, and negroes came to the help of the negro. Then the riot beg-in. The city of Memphis is in a deplorable condition. The Mayor has been drunk ever since the riot commenced. A meeting of the citizens was held to-day in which resolutions were passed authorizing the Mayor, Sheriff and the chairman of the meeting to summon a i'rce of citizens to act in conjunction with the military force plaeei at tbe disposal of the Mtyor by General Stone man; also, closing all liquor saloons until further orders, the proceedings of which were printed and circulated around the city, with W. P. Greenlove's and R. C. Brinkley's names attached as President and Secretary, and Mayor Parks' name at the bottom indorsing the same. Shortly after the adjournment of the meeting, the following order, from General Stoneman was issued: 'Mxat mis, Tai-, May 3, 1666. To the Afdjar, Aldermm, fye.J Circumstances compell the undersigned to interfere with tho civil affairs of Memphis.. It i forbidden for any person, without authority from these headquarters, te assemble toether any posee of armed or unarmed men, white or colored. This does not include the police, and will not, as long as they can be relied upon as preservers of the peace. GEOKGE STONEMAN, Major General Commanding. During the ineendiarism last nlzht, eight negro churches and sohoolhousee were burned, beside thirty -fire negro tenements. One negro woman was roasted alire. This evening, sbout sevsn o'clock, as a number of drunken men were returning through Chelsea, from apieuic, they became involved in a difficulty with some negroes, killing two and seerely wounding oue. An old negro woman waj also badly beaten. The Coroner to-dav held an inquest over some bodies of negroes who were killed in tbe late riots. Tbe Post , man editorial, condemns 'he sensational style of the reports of the Argus and the Avalanche, as well as the rumors cf the Ledger, telegraphed last a v.M. It thinks tKey should not try to display the h. rrors of the affiir, as it only adds fuel to the fire. The city is full of r amors about the intended uprising of the negroes tonight These are only the imaginings of guilty consciences caused by the yillaiaies of last night , The Copperheads denounced the Freedman's Bureau Bill on the ground that it was intended te give aid to the blacks who might be la want, while the suffering whites were left so take care of themselves or rtarre. and the veto message contained a similar allegation. The Friedman's Bureaa affords relief irrespective of race or color, aad the bill (a question made no ehaage is this respect Take the case of Arkansas u?Lg the first quarter of the current year. The number of rations, or day'a support, Issued by the Bureau was aj follows: To Month Whites. January 1866 47,835 February, 84.023 March ...,102,204 Total .". 234.0CI 32SS Or nearly eight to whites to ewe to blacks . , , The Copperhead prints nerer allow facts like these to appear ia their eban. lest (heir readers might get their eyes open to the deceptions praeticed. systematically upon them; but on the contrary, they are continually told that the expen Jitnresf the .Bureau are lor the benefit alone of the destitute .Unxkj. Chicap Tritmnt.

To Blacks. 11.696 9,817 11.442

THE PHILADELPHIA MASSACRE.

Confession of Probst, tho Ilmtal Ulurdercr A Tale of MckcnInsr Horrors. Philadelphia. May 7. The Evening Telegraph publishes the confession of Probst. After describing the murder of the boy Cary, he says: The sight of the blood of the boy produced In me a deTilish and bloodthirsty feeling, and I determined at ooce to murder the whole family." He disposed of tbe body of the boy as described before, and then deliberately walked orer to the house. He eutered, and told Charlie, the little boy next in years to Willie, who was absent, that be wanted him to help him do some work in the barn. The little fellow followed him. and as soon as he got him inside the tarn door, die despatched him with a small axe he bad secured. He then went back to the house and told Mrs. Deering that there was something the matter with one of the cows, and he wanted her to come to the barn. She went and he followed, and as soon as she entered inside, he s'ruck her on the head and killed her. He then went back to the house and brought the children eut one at a time, and taking tbera inside the barn, despatched them one by one. with the same axe. In each instance he cut their throats and placed their bodies in the corn crib himself, just ia the position they were found. He than covered their bodifs up au l proceeded to wipe out all evidences of his guilt He then went back to the home and awaited thri arriral of Mr. Deering. not eapeeting that Miss Dolan would occompany hi in As soon as Mr. Deering arrived in the carriage, he got out, and Probst told him soxething was wrong with one of the cows, and a.ked him to go orer to the barn with him. Mr. Deering went along with him, "and Mi.s DoLn went into the house and took off her bonnet and furs. Mr. Deering did not even take off his gloves before going to the barn, but proceeded there at once with Prolstwho had th axe concealed ready for use as soon as MrT Deering entered the door. Proh.t states that he strick him in the head and felled him to the earth, and then chopped at his neck with the edge of the axe;; Mrs. Dolan was the next and last victim. She proceeded to the b i rn after coming down stairs, and not finding any of the family in the house, and Probst, who was waiting for her. treated her in the same manner a he had done the rest of the family. After laying out the bodies and covering them np with hay, the murderer went into the house and commenced searching for valuable. He states that he got no monev but expected to secure a considerable amount. He saw nothing hateve of tie two fifty dollar compound interest notes and twenty dollar bill of the same character, that are missing. He remained about the home for some time, picked up the articles found in the black vaise and left about dark. His further movements were very much as brought out in the trial. Prwbil states that he would have confes red to all the mu-dcrs before, but he feared that if he did so he would be tora to pieces by the mob. Crawford gvlllc. A correspondent of the Indianapolis Journal writing from Crawfordsrille. under date of May 4, 1C6, aavs: The city election can.e offen the Island resulted in the complete success of the Union ticket. The opposition feeling their inability to make anything like a respectable contest, failed to bring a ticket into the field. From a city starting under such auspices, where the disloyal are unable to show even a shadow of strength, most pleasing results may be anticipated. i M-ssjaaa'BssnsV Bss ssssssssnsssnia We are told that the Depot of the Teru, Cincinnati 5l Chicago Railroad at LaPorte is to be removed to the west side of town. This, we should judge, would be the more eligible location, as that road will probably be extended to this City at no very distant day, via the old railroad route from LaPorte, and could make convenient connection with the Grand Trunk at this point Michigan City Enterprise. The Rebel In Council. The rebels in Kentucky under the appropriate name of Df mocrats, are now holding a State Convention at Loui.r ills, which dispatches from that eity represent as the largest Democratic ( 7) convention ever held iu Kentucky. We th'uik that must be a mistake. Bragg certainly had a larger convention in that State in li?62. and we imagine that Joseph E. Johnston's convent1 on of Democrats which was in session for some months at Bowling Green, and Polk's convention that held its session at Columbus uutil alter the capture of r ort Donelson, were all larger than the present gathering at Lou'uville. The latter is not provided with muskets aud caution and Confederate flags, as the former were, which is abount the only point ef difference we see between them. The men who figure in the Louisville convention were generally members of those more imposing bodies of the same polities, respectively presided over by Bragg, Johnston and Polk. Ind. Jour., May 2. Notice Is hereby gives, that the male members of the Church of the Evangelical Association of North America, will meet at their Church in German Township. Msrshall Co , Ind., on the 16ih day of May. lCS, at 6 o'clock. P. M-. for the purpose of electing 3 Trustees for their Church and Parsoasge. By order of B. Uranacs. May 3, 156613 Pieacher in Charge. INciv Advertisements. JFor Your Interest, JIG. IS EL AT RICE & RUO.'S OLD STAND, ON THE CORNER OPPOSITE EDWARDS' HOUSE, Can be found a Fresh Stock of Which hat been purchaahl lue tL Gil EAT DECLINE, And therefor can he sold Accordingly Cheip. Mt ttoik cocstitii of eeery thtt g that etn beam merited that is usually kefl in a Firat-CUM Urery Stoi. Coffee, Tfa, Sugar, Fish, Rice, Salt. Pepper, Spice, Syrup, . Molasses, Dried Beef, Canvassed flams, Country Dams, Salt Pork, - A largft assoitment of CANNED FRUITS. PEACITES, PINE APPLES, CHERRIES, also CANNED PEAS. TOMATOES GREEN CORN, OYSTERS. LOBSTERS, &c, tkc, dsc, &c. In fart every th I r that is wanted In this line of trade. Hoping I can, j attention to your Interests, secure a bar of four trade, I lcrib myself Basrevtfully ynrs, . , W. II. MeCONXELL.. maylO'GGatttf . i- - r Redemption of County Orders,! rpHE UNDERSIGNED, Treasurer X Marshall County, hereby notifiei holden of intrMt hearing Cwunty Order, to present them for paymeet. Irm aad after dte interest on all - nnttiMtiDg Order win be atofoM. ' . D.O. QCITBI. May 10, 1866-2St3p'd " ADnifJISTRATOE'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration npeo the estate of Sherman ar'PP. Ut of Marshall Coattv. ladUaa, deceased, bae B fjraaUd te th undersigned. Ihose indebted to said state m ut soaks ianiediaU parateai, d thv having data against th lui. wUI ai taesa Sale aathenticaaw eetttemeat. The tat 1 solvent. May 10, lS6-28i3p'd GIORCK 1 TRIPP.

A House and Lot in Cabel's addition, rery cheap. Title good," and the Rent will rT SO percent interest n lb investment. Enquire of , , f t . U, B. MESniSa. 3iy 1 i8?-;st

IVew Advertisements.

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Are yon troubled with that diitrei ting pain ia th small of the back and thron gh th hiptf A teaspooafill a day of th Conititaiioa Water will relieve yoa like msic PHYSICIANS Have lone sines given np the ose of bachi, cnbebe and juniper ia th treatment of these diseases, and only us them fur th want of a better rmdy. CONSTITUTION WATER Ilaa proved itself equal to the task that aas devolved upon it. DIURETICS Irritate and drench the kidneyi, and by constant as soon lead ta chronic degeneration and confirmed disease. W present the Constitution Water to the public with the conviction that it baa no equal la relieving; th clai of diseases for which it has been foand so eminently sncceasful fur curing; and w trntt that w shall be rewarded for onr efforts la placing so valuable a remedy ia a form to meet tho requirements of patient and physician. Stroudtturf, Pa., Jaü. 20, ISCö. Du Greoo, Dear Sir: I wUh to inform yoa that I have been under tbe treatment of tome of onr best pbyüciani for nearly two years, without receiving any benefit. I had loa all confidence, and I Indulged in hut little hop of a cur from any source. My disease was Dropsy, and my physicians told me that there wa no cure for me, I wa tapped some fifty times, and at the different operations about 1200 pounds of water was removed. I am happy to Inform you that I bar been completely restored to health by the use of Constitution Water. I mak this statement hoping it may reach tboie persons who may be similarly afflicted. Respectfully, MRS. M ARG ILL C. LEVANWAT. IN DYSMENORRHOE A, OR PAINFUL MENSTRUATION, AND MENORRHAGIA, OR PROFUSE FLOWING. Both diseases arUing from a f salty secretion of th Dastrual fluid in one esse being too little and accompanied by severe pain, aad tbe other a too profus secretion, which will be speedily cured by tb Constitution Water. That disease known at FALLING OP TUB WOMB, which Is the result of a relaxation of th ligaments of that organ, and la known by a sens of heaviness and dragging pains la th back aad sides, and at timet accompanied by sharp, lancinating or shooting pain through the paru, wilt, in all eases, be removed by the niedüin. There is another class of symptoms arising from IRRITATION OP THE WOMB, which physicians' call Nervousness, which word covers np much Ignorance, and in cine caiet out of tea tb doctor does not really know whether th symptoms are th disease, or th disease th symptoms. W can only numerate them here. I speak more particularly of Cold Feet, Palpitation of th Heart, Impaired Memory, Wakefulness, Flashes of II eat, Languor, Lassitude, and Dimness of Vision. READ! READ! I READ ! 1 1 . DssviLlt, Pa., June, 18C2. Dr. milian U. GrtggDtar Sir: la February, 18C1, 1 was afflicted with sugar diabetes, and for five months I passed nor than two gallons of water ia twenty four hours. I was obliged to get up as often as ten or twelve times daring the night, and in five months I lost about fifty pounds in weight. During the month of July, 1SG1,I procured two bottle of Constitution Water.and in two days after using It I experienced relief, and after taking two bottles I was entirely cared, soon after regaining my usual good health. Yours truly, J. V. L. DE WITT. Bostox Corkers, N. Y., Dee. 27, 18GL JTsa. H. Grtffir Co. Genu : I freely giv yoa liberty to tnsk as of th following certificate of th vain of Constitution Water, which I can recommend in the highest manner : My wife was attacked with pain In th shoulders, whole length of th back, and in her limbs, with palpitation of tk ktart and irritation oftht hladdtr. I eaJed a phi!cUn, who attended her about thre month; when h LR her wovs than h had found her. I thea employed on of th bet physicians I could find, who attended her for about nine months, and while ah was under his ear she did not suffer quit as much pain. He finally gar her np, aad said " ktr eait was tcwr. For," said be, u$ht hat tuck a combination of eomplaintt that mtdieint firm for on optrmttt again torn otktrofktr dijiculttct," About this time she commenced th ase of Constitution Water, and to our otter astonishment, almost tbe first dose seemed to have tho desired effect, and th kept oa Improving rapidly under its treat-, ment, aad now superintends entirely her domestic af- ' fairs. 8b has not taken any of the Constitution Water for about four weeks, and we ar happy to ay that it ha produced a permanent cure, WM. X. VAN BENSCUOTEX. Westhers FIELD, Conn., March 2, 18C3L Dr. W. H. Grtgg. Dear fir: Having seen your advertisement of "Constitution Water," recommended for Inflammation of tb Kidneys and Irritation of th Bladder, baring suffered tor tb past three years, and tried th skill of a number of physicians with only temporary relief, I was induced to try your medicine. I procured on bottl of your agents at Hartford. Messrs. Lee, Sissoa St Co.. and when I had used half ef It, te my surprise, I foand a great Chang la my health. I hav used two bottles of it, and am where I never expected to be ia my life, well, and in good spirits. I eainot express my gratitude for It ; I feel that it is all and more than you recommend It to be. Kay the blessing of God vor attend you In your labors of love. Yours truly, LEONARD S. BIG LOW. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE f 1. CONSTITUTTON CATHARTIC LIFE PILLS. CONSTITUTION CATHARTIC LIFE PILLS. CONSTITUTION CATHARTIC UrE PILLS CONSTITUTION CATHARTIC LIFE PILLS. PRICE, 25 CENTS PER BOX. PRICK, 23 CEBITS PER BOX. PRICE, 25 CE5TS PER BOX. PRICE, 25 CENTS PER BOX. WM. TL 0RE00 ft CO., Proprietors. MORGAN it ALLEN, Ceaeral AgeoU. K. 46 Cliff Street, New York, PULLER, men A FULLER, Agents. . - - Chicago, Illinois, may 3 eft-aSTyl - i

New Advertisements.

TETTERS remaining unclaimed in A th Post Office at Plrmnnih Hl.t. f lndi.ii..nii th 10th day of May, 1866. Toobtainany of the.. letters, the applicant mast call forWrerMiIi(rs,"giTe the date of this list and pay on cant for advertising. irn.tsaiiearorwithinoamel,thy will I sent to th Dead Letter Office. LADIES' LIST. rVr,EU, H illiug-ir Ellaahct Ma;key Sv)hle uusiiu wai ill GENTS' LIST. Ansbaugh Audrew2Le.Tda James fUaiiW Rolrt C Bomia n C Miller Oeorjt N SensUuKh AI.tm il Bakr Henry Nichols H Ü Thompson W D 'Oho peter O Pteely C P W.iodlult E Lins Michael Stock P W Wearer John R Wol M A Co O H. P BAILEY. P. M. FAghty alcres of T.atul, With TEN ACRES f first-rate Cr u berry Marsh on it. Forty alcrcs of Z, ant!, L'uiiiipr VL-1, tlrM mil.-s from riviuoiitlt. f House ami EoT, IK-.ir.Mo, and ciufraisntly located in PlTncmth. Five Wicnnt Town Tsots, In Plymiit. The I.t itr.ni;. will 1m" 4d .iw kikI on e.y trm, at .n- "lr -it tli Hunk. OSIIOKSK fc VAXVALKEaniHlill. May .1, IXW. in I ETTEU3 OF ADMINISTRATION t oil the ..tut. fif J .rn i 1 1 .-1 1,1 1 1 ii.r A-mmA fr. - wen hwm ioiic. It t ut.jxv.l t le lvrnt. Claimants must file tl eir claim tor allowance within one year. Those in dflitetl to the rrr are rrpiir-d to mske trniue. di.it payment. OEORUE IIELMLIXtCKIt, Maya. IHM-STta AHm'r. TIPPECANOETOWN CARDING. SPINNING. WEAVING. FULLING. DYEING. CLOTHDRESSING, AC, Done in the Best allanner Blanket Weaving OK THE BEST KIND. Plain and Plaid Flannels, Cloths, Jeans and Blankets Exchanged for Wool. Mr. A. VIXNKDGE will receive IVool at riyinouth, anJ return it manufactured, free of charge, at his furniture Store, on Lap. rls tret. !f. D. A, P. S. ALLEM AX. may .1, lSCfl 27m4 3,000 CORDS Stave and Heading Bolts We will Pay $4,50 per Cord For Flour RarrsI Stave Bolts, And $5 per Card for Heading Baits, Deliveml at our Stive Factory in Plymouth, until December next. HUHLBUT BRO'S A. CO. anl 31, lKC.-2 im7 ULMER'S Patent Spring Itett Bottom. THE undersigned having purchased the right to vend the above Popular and Useful Invention, In Marshall and Fulton Counties, Ianwra1y toartah it to the telsta.U of all those .1 sireanea-y and delightful couch on which to rerwe their weary limits. A Uru n nmSer have b.t disposed of in rijmoiith and vicinity, und in nn instance hat it failed to give entire 4 ti fcact ion. H- will alan Sell Countr or Township Itlguts on liberal terms HOWARD A, PRAXK BAIR. rirniouth. April 2n. ln,(V ml Executor's IVolicr. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE THAT THE undcrsijrnfd has takm out Letter Testamentary on the e.iate of M-t'anIin Mo .rt-. late of Varshal I count y. ludinna. ilticeaeeil. aid estate is snpposf , t.- I solvent' april2rt.lBT.C-t3 ISRAEL DILLE. Eirtor. LIFI-raVEIIATOR. Strength to the Weak! Youth to '.he Aged! This preparation is unequalled as a Rcjuvenator and Restorer of wasted or inert fun lions. The atred should öe certain to make the VtinVrena a household xl, iuaoiiiuch as it will render them youthful iu fin-ling and in stn-nsth. and enahle Ihem to live ovrr aicain the dya of their pristine joy. It not only exhilaratet hut strengthen, and is nally an invaluable MeMinic, especially to those who have hern reduced to aconditiou of servility, self ahue, misfortune, or ordinary sickness. Xo matter what the can of the imKtenry of any human orsran, this superb preparation will remove the effect at ouceaad forever. cmrs itroTKXcr. oeskral dfuilitt. .vrirror txi'A pa rtrr, u yspepsu . ißf-pHEssios', Lots OF APPETITE, LOW fiPIMTfi. WEAKSESS OF THE OHGAXfi OF tiEXEKA TIOX, laiHECILII 1 MEXTAL IXDOLEXCE. EMAVIATIOX. EXXUL IT HA S A MOST hELlC.UTFUL, ItESIUAHLE and SoYEL EFFECr VPuX th SFUVul ti SYSTEM; and all who are Ui any war prostrated by nervous disaMlitie are earnest ly advised to v-ek a cure in thi most excellent aud un equalled preparation. Person who, ly imprudence, have lost Iheir XarraaL Viooa,. will find a speedy and permanent enre in th Th FtrBir., the LatoriP, the Dr.srAisiso. the Ol should give this valuable discovery atrial; it will be found totally different from all other articles for the same purposes. TO FEMALES. Thispreparation is invaluat l innervons weakness oral! kinds, as it will restore the wasted strength with wonderful permanence. It is also a grand tonic, and will give relief in Dyspepsia with the first dow. A brief persistence In Its use w ill renovate tbe stomach to a degree of pvrbct health, and banish Dypepein forever. On Dollar per Bottle, or six Bottles for to. Sold by Druggists generally. Sent by express anywhere, by addressing HutcMngS & Hiilyer, Proprietor!, 28 Dey Street, New York! SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. John D. Park. Oineionati, and Lord A Smith. Chicago, Wholesale Agents. Sold in Plymouth l.y Parshing-4 Co., and Blain k Co april 3Ä. 16 jfiyl FOR SALE THK ISDEBSIGSED WILL SELL OX REASOXA bl terms THREE TEN ACRE LOTS. Lying half a raile south of Tyner City, very convenient to. Mechanics or persons employed in thi shops in town either for residence or pasture lots. ALSO Forty or Fifty nMcrc8 Ott the sooth sMe of the farm I live on. all cleared and fenced, except from seven to ten axps, with several rood never sailing spring of living water oa h tract. Pay. avents mad easy. I am determined to eil, and persons desirous of purchasing had better apply soon: April 19, 188-25m3 JAS. T. FIFE. WALL PAPER

WOOLES FACTORY. I

A LARGE supply of Wall Paper of all kinds, aad rm. qualities. jnt received and for sal at Arrl! I2itf r Z85Hr3

RDDB NEWS ! ! FOR MARSHAL CO. AND VICINITY. A. REJSECKER, MERCHANT TAILOR, OPPOSITE sCaMlsf, II AS received a Urge Stock of SPBINQ AND SUMMER GOODS, Which h offers lor sal cheaper than any body in towo' Pisas giw bim a call before purchasing r Urs here. April 1, ISG& 2.ra1 Prices Reduced! GO AND SEE T III E EI Q W OF Q O Q m At the Store of DAVIDSON Sc CO., On the South sideof LaPorU Street, at Charles Palmes ld stand, riymoutli lint. TRAMP. TRAMP, TRÄtfp; The boys are marching, as well as the girl, women ami' Weft, and everv body sU who want " CHEAP GOODS to D.vili ACo's store, her they hav just opened on of the ' LARGEST AND RICHEST Stocks of Goods,.

Ever brought to Plymouth. They have a Ml stu-k of pi-csgoots.for men and hoy's wear, such a Et. Ii), . r reach. Wmism, Scotch, and American ' Cloths, Cassimeresand Vestinffs,OF THE LATEST STYLES. Their stock of Calicoes, ghalli.. Lawns. Silks cf all ' kina. and other description of Uvle. lr.s Goods Trimmings, etc etc.. will I. found thel.rgest, richest' -haudsotueM and cheapest in vm.. ' STAPLE. GOODS. Their .t.-k of snu.lins, bhwhed ai.d unbleached. - intra:rs all kinds aud qualities.Ready Made-Clothing. As usual their stock of Ready Mtde Clothing is th largest and most comprehensive iu toan, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS in endless variety. frm the Anest to th commonest Call an ! s-e as if you want UtUr bargains than'vou have h J since 1;2. April 13, le-25-tf DAV1PS0X CO. Ott Mala & ce RETAIL DRUGGISTSa; Manufac.urinj: Pharmaceutist's. - To Drii?;.sts; l'h siefahs, Store-Keepers nasi Couaumera. We are daily adding to our assortment of goods al! ucli articles ae i.u .1.x.; .r.i . 1 . , : ,, w:ivir, aiir wuoia retiprv fllllv rail tnnp attention l . i. .. j .j . u uuc us me .arrest airj best selected stocks in IV ctftinty, of : Drugs, Medici&es, Chemicals?.. Paints, Dye-stilli Giss,; 1LC0U0L, TtCmmTrHBl, Bronzes, VarnMiös - Trusses, Fish, asul Coal Oils, With a genera -variety of' Perfumery V ToUetalrtieles i Also, a rieary sotV of White Lead, Linsrai Oil? FOREIGN AND DOifSSTJC WINES AND BRANDIES, Exprettly for MtdUalnnd Culintff Pnryottt ' allof which willbesoldat the very Isvrjnfirurtl fur Cash. Personal attention piven to the cndine. Thjsician'a Prescription and Familj Rcdpcf ;an warranted to be dispensed in the most scientific manner.and with the most rr- puloiis preciiion. Orders from the countrj filldc with pr Oaf tut r; and dispatch. G. main Sc Co., - West; Side Michigan Street; Corner Michigan and Gau Stre'efiPLYMOUTH, INDIANA, ipril 13, lW,-nl2 The Spring and Summer Trade - uampaign upened! XEWAIND CHEAP GOODS! LAUER & SRO., Have received and opened for the Spring and 5ammer Trade of laiVi, a Large and Complete Asscrtineiit of Men's and Boy's Clothing Gcnl's Furi.isliiiis Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes;, Shirts, Coars. Ties, Hosiery, .Xotions, fr., A' c, all of which will lie sold at extremely low rate. Our Bool and Shoe are eawciall MewrTing of public atleatioa, as regards quantity, quality and priee. Our Clothing embraces all qualities, aad will ue sold very cheap. Call and. Examine Goorfs and Prices BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. srauStor sscoud door Soath of Pershing's Dreg Stor LAIKH Ac liltO. . Plymouth, Aprtll!, 1C. 25tf MILLS FOR SUE. THE Saw and Grist Mill at Maxinkurke. Marshall County, Indiana, will he sold on favorable farms. The whole, one-half, or one fourth will he sold to suit purchaser. Tb mill axe ia good rrpairand doing a good basin. April 12,18 24tf HOKE A CO. School and Miscellaneous Books, Daily and Weekly Heirs Papers, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, JYotions & Toys INKS, GOLD. ZINZ AND STEEL PENS, FERFUMERIES, -CIGARS. fcc. All of which mav be fnd at th POST OFFICE, tad forttlost yry Lw Flgares, hy W M TT TS va 0. H. P. BAILEY. March 8, 1368-nl A T.TtTTMR. ALBUMS. A labce tariet j, worth from M sts. to fW. aeHIng helow Chlonjro price. .n,Mn i. rri jaalll T-r.n-34Ai . CJLATES. SLATES. A xiw thixo

jLaTablet M Ksok Slate. NVJseV-ss and Jnst whatrain"" , " ÄäsM3ot-