Marshall County Republican, Volume 10, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 May 1866 — Page 2

THE UEPUBLICAN.

PLYMOUTH, LID., THURSDAY, HAY 17. 1866 Corporation Exhibit for 1SG3. At list, after the elcst ion is orer, we can get an Exhibit of the Corp-ration recripti an! eipervl lures dunn the p ut year. We cn well under sUn l now whr it was not published "oner. The" figures, if not absolute! frightful, will at letft astonish 11 economical person. But leet we be chargeJ with rainifjing the expenses, we copj below the Exhibit, a? published in tbl last Democrat, entire: A. C. Ciprort, TYourirer of the Corporate Town of P'ytninth. Inj , presents to the President anJ Biil of Trustees of raiJ Town the followin; exhibit, sh iwin? the coalition of the Finances at the present time, an ! the receipts ami disbursements for the ficil ye Ar en ling May 3 J, li-GG: Total duplicate, including Treasnrer's ' asenvntsferltiG5 v $5,433 24 Cash m hand as per report of April 26, 1663, and paid over by II. C- BurlinCame, former Treasurer C02 73 Licenses co'lected, ;.. 11115 Prick and LnmHer sold 5 75 Freight bill on Fire Engine refunded,. 43 00 Sale of GraTe Yard lots 9 00 Total receipts, $G,4 92 corTaa. Delinquent tax returned,.. $639 53 Paid Corporation Djfids, . . 2,463 00 " Interest on " . . 50 93 School Order " . . 300 0 ) Corporation Orders,.. 2,532 03 ToUl payments,. ...... $5.992 50 Balance in Treasury $lli 42 cviditio or school. rv.io. Rereirei from Tat collections $3 03 Paid to A. C Capron, Trustee $3 0J coxoiTio er caarx tasd rexo. Received from former Treasurer, .... $19 65 Receire 1 sale of Lena, 9 00 ToUl on hand, $23 65 This amount Is included in the total balance. There hare been issued during th year, up to and including May 2, 1666, Corporation erJers for (load and Corporation purposes, amounting to For Engine And Fire Department, . . . $735 65 1,133 37 $1,871 02 There hare been puid orders of former year. issueJ prior to My 1, 1?65, for Road and Corporation purposes, $161 01 For Engine and Fire Department 503 00 Paid Road and Corporation orders for the urrent yaar 735 S3 Faid Fire Department and Engine, ... 1,135 37 $2,532 03 Faid en bonds issued for purchase of Fire Engine Outstanding Order,. ............... Outstanding Bund., AU which is respectfully submitted. $2,5')0 00 none. $2 JO 00 A. C. CAPRON. Treasurer. The abore report after being carefully examined by the Board is found to be correct, and the fame is hereby approred; and the clerk is ordered to hare tee same published lor two weck succtssi rely. M. ff. RICE, President. A. C. CAPRON, Clerk." It would haTe been a great deal more satisfactory had the report been a little more '.pecifie in eome respects. For instance, we should like to know, and other tax payers would also, we imagin, how much the leaky cistern that will bold no water, cost; or rather will not held mare than 12 or 14 inches depth of water, and which comes in from the bottom. We tried to fial out from the abore report how much it cost but could not with any certainty. The nearest approximation wc can make to it it that the Fire Department, Cistern and Engine, including the $2,500 paid on the bonds issued for the purchase of the Engine, coat $1,135 37, or, $1,635 37 for Cistern and Fire Department. We presume it will be stfa to sy that the Cistern has cost already $1,000! and equally safe to say that will require a f rther outlay ejf at lent $509 to make It useful, or answer he purpose for which it was designed. The idea of the Engine Conpin tiling the Cistern with water is amusiag to tLiolt of. The members may rjss!brj Co Tt once, but the second time nerer, consequently pipes will hare to te laid so that it erill fill from the surroundii bvildings, otherwise it will be found empty when needed. But to return to the report.' We should also been pleased to know exictly how much the officers of the Cor poratioc cost the people, and how much we had to pay to keep the wind in the sickly Democratic organ across the way. IIa 1 it been a little more specific in these respects it would bare been much en we satisfactory to the tax-payers. It is true it would feaee cost a few dollars more, but their organ doubtless needs it, at least it sight bare enable it to sake a more respectable showing ia its report next year of its income. According to its rates for inserting legal adrertising it will charge a15 at least for publishing the abore twice; which is double what it ought te be if its circulation were double what it is. Congressional Convention. Some of the Republican papers in this District Vave spoken about the propriety of detirmining upon the time and place of holding the next Republican Congressional eonrention. We hare conferred with seme of our friends here, and ai to the time all seemed to thiuk the last of June or first of July would be soon enough. Ia regard to the place, all agreed that Wanatah was the moat central and the most accessible to the entire District of any Olk er point. The accoutre Ittioas at Wanatah are ample They hare two, if not three jrsol hotels, and a large warehouse which the Conreotion caa oceopy if necessary. Wanatah will accommodate Fulton, Marshall, Stark, Porter, Lake, ani all the eouatlei south of them much better thaa any point north, east or west of there, aal would be nearly ai convenient to St. Joseph aal La Porte as Westrllle, the only other point as yet mentioned. Universal Saflrafe In the Territories. A bill passed the House Tuesday, amending the oi ganie law of the Territories of Nebraska, Colorado, Dakotah, Montana, Washoe,' Idaho, Arazojia.Utah and New Mexico. It contains one sectien of general interest, and of special significance , which mt agreeJ to bj a rote of 70 to 2C, tnJ ii as follows: . . "SrcnoM 9. .Iii b it further enacted. That within the Territories aforesaid there shall be no denial of the elective franchise to citizens of the Unitexl States because of race or color, and all persons shall be equal before the Uw, and all acts or parts of aats. irher of Congrass or the Legislative Assemblies of the Territoriee aforesaid, Inconsistent with this provision are hereby declared null and void." - Jeff Daria has been indicted for treason in the U. 3. District Coert of Virginia, at Norfolk, and will be tried, it is said, at the present term. We predict his aequittaL The object of trying him by a jury of semi-secessionists, the only kind that will be accepted by the defense, is to acquit him. The President has vetoed tl.a bill admitting Colrata into the Union. " Convicted. The La Porte Herald of Saturday sirs: A. II. Sheldon, of thai place, has been tried bv the U. S. Court, and sentenced to ten years confinement in the PeDi;ntUry for robbing the nnil.

Trouble In the Democratic Camp. The last Democrat, ij somo comments upon the result of the recent Corporation election in this place, thus alludes to a couple of rebellious subjects of the great Plymouth Democratic Tycoon: "Another feature in the router was the attempt on the part of one or two democrat, who had

been looked up to as leaders in the oartr. to throw firebrands into the norain ilin Convention on Sat urday and to create dissitiafactioa with the nomi nees. We regret that this atten.pt was to some extent successful, and the (lUorgantef r hare the ! . r . r .i . . . usiactiun oi -xnowing mat iney nre uone ai they could for 'the success of republicanism and the overthrow of democracy in this plaee. What their friends In' the country will 'think of their de mocracy we ere' not adrift!. ?but of this we are sure, democrat here eitimite Such democracy at it true value? It is understood that tl.e above shot was aimed at Hon M. A. O. Packard and another individual not quite so prominent at present, who happened to be standing in line with him. Mr. P. was so unfortunate as to fall under the displeasure of the great Plrmoullt Democratic Tycoon and Lis body guard, Osborne, Van and tho Court-bouse clique, a couple of years ago, because he thought proper to opposo Trax n'e nomination for Congress, and his death was immediately determined on, we un derstand. Whether the Tycoon sent hin word to i'isembowcl himself, we are not advised, but certain it if, be has not occupied any prominent po litical position since, and from the lotrsnations in the abore extract, we gness the Tycoon has issued the order for his decapitation. We are not caring a bit; bat we are a little surprised at the meekness with wh'ch Mr. P. submits to his fate. It may be he thinks it would be folly or madness to contend agaiitst such odds, but m nj a ma in his situation would, like Fitz Jaraes, cry: "Come one, come all, fine rock shall fly, From its firm base, as soon as I." Tycoon, we think, is a little apprehensive of a mutiny on the part of Mr. P. and his friends against his assumed authority in the party .hence has been trying to giro P. away to the Republicans; but the Republicans notbeIivin in .cither black or white slavery, or slavery of any kind, hare not felt disposed to recognize Tycoon's asjumed ownership of Mr. P. and the Democratic party of Marshall. When Mr. P. wishes to leare the bogns Democratic party and jin the great pirty of liberty, equality, justice and progress, he will fi id no one so narrow minded as to attempt to prevent Lim from working out his political salvation. Whatever perjona! fvilu Mr. P. mnj have ihey would soon be correcteJ by association with better men. Dot whatever course in this respect Mr. P.'s conrictions mir determine him to purnu.', be Ins the ability to make Tycoon and his prims Minister O shorn e , tremble in their boots whencrar he determines to do so. Doubtless all that his prevented him from turning upon his tormentors, ere this, has been the desire to preserve the haroaiay of tlie party. JetT Davisj nnd Wife. A Washington letter of a Phila lelphia paper, written as is understood by one of the attaches of oae of the Presidential organs atWaghiagton.con- ( tsins the following paragraph under date of the 9th, with reference to Mrs. Davis, and. evidence against her husband of complicity ia the assisination of Mr. Lincoln: "A gentleman who has read this evidente informs me that it did not con tain a single fact that would hare been thought sufficient by the President or any other fair minded man to order the trial sought. It is understood that Mrs. Davis is cow to remain with her husband till bis fate is decided one way or the other. She is said to be in possession of ample means which will enable her to remain at the Fortress without being an additional burden upon the Government." Confirmations. The Senatein executive stsion on the 10th, confirmed the nomination of Mr. S rauhe as Collector of New York, as well as that of Gen. Knipe as Postmaster at Ilarrisburg. No serious opposition was made to either, and the confirmation of each was made without a yea and nay vote. Acquitted. Col. Jacques, who was accused of causing the death of a Mrs. Williams last winter at Louisville, Ky.. bj procuring an abortion, was tried the past week and acquilteiby the jury without leaving their ?atsIn the esse of Dr. Newland, who murdered Madison Erans at Bedford, a few weeks since, the case having been removed to Floyd county, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty, after aa absence of about three hour. FllO.lI TLWKSSEC. NaüWTiLLK, Tenn , April 10. 1SCC. Eorroa Reitblica!. I hope 1 will not be considered meddlesome or out of place, in addressing yo J and yonr readers on the present deplorable conditi:- of the country; for surely the present state afT.ir: one to be deplored by ercrr honest and true counter loving citizen of the Republic or at least it appears so to your correspondent Now, after four years of the bloodiest war of modern times, and its termination, by t'ie snppression of the most gigantic rebellion of which history bears any record, and when the people, aal the world expect pence in all its beauty and loveliness to reign all over this broad contiacnt, we have, in in scead, janglinf, d ii rl and confusion to a fearful extent. The malcontents, both north and south, begin to blow their horns alresb.and are striving with all their power to kindle anew, the old flames, that so recently plunged the country Into Jibloodr war. Treason is counged by those in the northern Ptaie, Tho during .W3 were too base cowards to lift their hands to aul for the principles they so much cherished, that principle which led men to attempt the destruction of the government of the United States. Returning traitors are received with open arrai and warm hearts; large bodies ol men collect to receive them and congratalate thera on thsir return from exile or prison with fife and limo, and to express to them their extreme gratitude for the efforts they hare made to destroy their own zorernment, desolate their own homes, and murder their own neighbors; I refer now to the mob, yes the mob that assembled a short time ago at Huntington to celebrate the escape of the arch Fiend the dark and damnable traitor, L. P. Milügan-, Oh shame, shame on a lot of men who will giro any countenance to a man that led as deep a laid scheme of destruction and murder as he did. He is too mean, degraded and low to lire, and too contemptible to die. He ie a disgrace to his mother, an abomination to evervthing that's pure and holy. But no doubt his came will' be flung before the publie for office at the first opportunity. Oh what has Indiana been doing? Has she been lulled into a sound sleep by the dieing echoes of the aitillery that so lately reverberated through the land, that she has not made a law to disfranchise such men, and also the draft skedaddler? Look at the little state of Tennessee: although her inhabitants are principally of the rebellious stripe, thank God, there are enough true and loyal men in the Stato to mike laws prohibiting the late rebels from Voiding office or having any say as to whoahall. Noble Band. Their names shall be inscribed on the highest pinnacles of fame, and their memories shall go down to future generations and revered by all true lovers of liberty and Christianity. Hal she not let a noble exsmple for oar more loyal northern states? Would not the whole country be benefited tf every state would follow the' examnle with regard to traitors and draft akedaddlers? The Tenuesaeo franchise law in itself is a noble document. It is true that it seems bard for a man to be deprived of his rote, but then it Is just under the present circumstaaCCS One Rebel soldier has been found who ac knowledges the law to be a just one. He said to a fellow passenger on the R.R. "I don't blame the Legislature for passing the law, for if we had won the fight, we would hare allowed no Union man to rote, and I am not disposed to find fault with them for serving me as I had fullr determined to lerre them, had circumstances put the power in my hsnd instead of theirs.V Very few men in Tennessee are willing to look at both, sides of the question in so just and candid a manner, but seem to think they should go wholly unpunished without regard to the nature and extent of their crime, and as a ger.ertl thing they are very elaraoro is in denouncing the franchise law. I hetrd

one man say to another to-day, "you are now like the Irish mau's jackass; you can holler but yon ean't rote.' The Republican Banner of the 4th inst , is out in a ''gol buster" which it commences in the following mild (!) language: "At fifteen

miautcs before etern o'clock yesterday morning mark the day, the hour and the minute with a black stone the Senate of Tennessee completed the deep damnation of legislative infam f, began in the House ol Representatives, by th passage of the Franchise bill." Such is the Malignant spirit with which the true, patriotic, Uu'on loving people of the South are hated. Such ie the spirit that is fanned and encourazed by the Northern Copperheads, who would glory in seeing it kindled into another rebellion to bring war aal bloodshed upon the couutry. Yours Truly, HOOSIER. FR03I SJkX Fill CISCO. Capture of a Fort ly Indiana Tlio Garrison Massacred. Sa FtAxcisca, May C. A special messenger arrived yesterday at Los Anjrelos, bringing a ie patch from the commander of Fort Grant, to Gen. Mason, announcing that Fort -Gjodwin, Arizona, had been Liken bv 2,093 Indians, aad the garrisoo. numbering l.'I persons, ratssacree, with one ex ception, and the fort be mod. The man who escaped was out bunting at the time, and witnessed the comraotiea from a distance. He saw the fort burning and hear ! the firi.ig of guns during the f ght, which lasted nearly an hour. It is supposed the Inauns gained admission to the fori under th pretext of entering into a treaty of peace which General Msson had instructed the commaaJer of the fort toKukc. Sheep Sheartng.Festlvmi. The Ltporte County Agricultural Society will hold an Exhibitien of Sheep and Sheep Shearing, on the Fair Grounds, in the City of Lsporte, on S.itardnr, June 2, I860, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. It is desirable that the entries be rade by 10 o'clock A. M. of said dar. Entries can be made with the Sccretarr at any time previous ie tke day of Exhibition. PRIZES TO IIC AWARDED. CLASS I. BUCKS. Dest Fleeee, weight and quality of wool and symmetry of rkeep considered. $5 00 Best Fleece quality and weight of same compared U weight of sheep 5 03 CLASS II EWE3. Otit Fleece, weight aad quality of wool and symmetry f sheep considered 5 09 Best Fleece, quality and weight ol same com pared to weight of thcep 5 00 CLASS III. 1 YEAR OLD BUCKS. Best Fleece, quality and weight of wool and symmetry of shwep considered. ........ . 5 00 Best Fleece, quility and weight of same compared to weight of sheep 5 09 CL33 IV. 1 YEAR OLD EWES. Best Fleece, quality and weight of wool and sjmmctry of sheep considered 5 03 Best Fleece, weight andquali-y of same compared tJ weigh vf shetp, 5 03 CLASS V. SWEEPSTAKES. Best Fleeee, from buck 2 je tri old or over, weight and quality ef wool and symmetry of sHee p coastdcred Diploma Best Fleece, from ere 2 years old or over, weight and quality of wool and symmhtry of sheep considered. . .................. Diploma Best Fleece, from 1 year old buck, weight of wool and symmetry of sheep considered. Diplossa Best Fleece, from I year ld ewe. weight of wool and symmetry of sheep considered Diploma CLASS VI. SHEARING. Best Shearrr. ........... .$6 00 . 4 03 24 b'ttdo. CLASS VII. Best box or machine for doing up wool 2 00 2d best do. do do do 1 00 TESTS BY WHICH JUDGES ARE TO MAKE AWARDS ON SHEEP AND FLEECES. 1. Form of Sheep. 2. Weight of fleece, according to weight of sheep. 3. Quality of fleece, and uniformity of same in all its parts. 4 Condition of fleeee, whether clean, oily, or otherwise foul. TESTS OF MERIT IN SHEARING 1 Appearance of eheep after shearing. 2 Condition of fleece, whether whole or torn, er hacked. 3- Facility with which heep are bandied. 4. Time required for shearing! Personscan compete for any of the abore premium, by becoming members of the Society. Competition is open to all, and cordially invited from neighboring couuties, and especially from Porter, Marshall, St. Joseph, 4Iud , and Berrien Mich. It is the design of the Executive Officers of the Society to make the occasion one of interest, not onlv in earrvin out the abore plan, but also as a GENERAL MARKET DAY, to which end, tu having Stock or Farm Property ef any description for sale, are requested tobring it to the Grounds on that day, without charge except for individuals--that buyers and sellers may. meet for business and be mutually benefitted. ETEach individual admission will be ten cents. Persons desiring can purchase Season Tickets for $1.00, which will admit the entire family to all the Exhibitions ot the Society during the year 166. A Victaaling Stand will be upon the ground, where refreshments can be obtained. W. A. Place, President. E. G. McCoLLCM, Secretary. Senator Sherman, of Ohio, has introduced a ban bill into the Senate, whieh is attracting general approbation. It provides for the consolidation of the entire public debt of tho United States into five per cent bonds, running thirty years, principal aad interest payable in coin. It also provides Is at the amount of interest saved by the substitution of fire for six per cent, shall bo applied to the payment of the principal of the debt. And in lieu oi he sinking fund proT ded for by the act ot February 25, 1?G2. at lit 30,Ou3,9W, including the savings of interest, shall be anu;"r appropriated to the payment of the prirxipal of the riaiivSat debt. The New York Evening Post calculates that the annual earing at interest, which would be afiMcted by a change from six per rent, to fire per cent would give us a sinking find, which would pay oft the whole ol oar National debt in thirty-six and a hal years. The law provide! that these five percent, bonds must be negotiated at par, and in order to render this certain, it is provided thai these bonds ehall be exempt from all msnner of taxation. Federal as well as State and municipal. Americnn Mnnufaclarea the American Watch Co. of Wnltham, Mass. Every one knows that the mechanism of the best manufactories of this country is unequalled in any other part of the world. The genius of American mechanics produced the cotton-gin, the mechanical reaper and mower, the sewing machine, and lat but not least, the wonderful machinery of the American Watch Company of Waltham. This Company was established in 150, and has grown in proportions which entitle it to a first rank among the manufacturing enterprises of the New World. -. It employs bet a-een 903 and 1,000 artlzans of superior skill and character, and a large and thriving town has grown op in its r'ninity. The factory covers over three acres of ground, and as aa Illustration of its extent, we may mention that ills supplied with more thnC0 miles of iron pipes and p.-oduces an airarregate of nearly 75.000 watches per annum. The founders of this Company believed that the same delicate mechXnical processes which had produced such remarkably perfect results in larger machines, might be applied with even rreater advantages to the production of the watch. The foreigo time-pieces are made principally by hand, and except when of high eost, an imperfeet article, often out of repair, and of little value is the result. Abroad, these mysterious and infinitesimal organs which, when aggregated, produce the watch, are the fruit of slow and toilsome manu al processes. In the results, there must of course be lack of that perfect uniformity' which is indispensable for correct time-keeping. The constituent parts of the American watch, on the other band, are fashioned by the most delioate and accurate machinery. Wheels, pinions; springe. Screws, absolutely uniform in weight, circumference, dimensions, and' in ersry possible particular, are turned out In myriads by unerring fingers of steel, and their proper oombination and. adjustment by skilful workmen hare glveu the Company its high reputation. It watobes not onlpe with the trade and m in the pockets ot 2)0,0') 1 peop'.i, Tut they g right and 30 everywhere. JExcla je.

ILMOX STATE TICKET. irna sKcarraar of state, , 7 NELSON TRUSLER, : of Fayette. re a Atrorroa or statx. THOMAS B. McCARTY, Of Wabash. roa Tarcara or stats:. Gm. NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin. : roa ATToaMxr gin e aal DELANA R. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. '

rot :rrrai,rrr.'DKT or rnrec xstsictiom, GEORGE W. HOSS, ef Marion. . , Majer General R. H. Milroy, returned home from his absence in Tennessee, en Friday last. He is in fine health. Re seems to think that p. ir.kMm'i nfr.tf?riictel nets hare not ft 1 rniu.ui 1 viiuavu w t "had their uatures essentially changed by his remoddeling. They are yet very much like wolres in a trap. harmlss because they eannot help it. Not conquered but overcome" is a favorite prov erb with them. But tf they are satisflsd witri the licking they got, kicked in their retr from Cairo to to the Atlantic ocean, the North need not complain. Rtn$salttT TtUgmph. IVcir Aclvcrtrscmcnts. ETTERS remaining viincljwmed in i k. t... n ;?!, at PI vm.utti. State of Indiana. 011 the 17th day ef Mv, 186. Toobtainaoy of ihlttrs.the afpiirmi mnsi can for"lrtijfr."elve the date of thlslistandpey en cent fur adTertlxing. If not :lled far within , tli.y will te sent to the led Letter Office. LADIES' LIST. AMrich Anneulo Bowles A M Gepbart ITannnh GENTS' LIST. Akta Pavi.1 BaT Frani-5 Bai.lwin F M Drinkloy Spenrer Graham DtWB Gepl-r Ell Knoop Jam. trfrtiK Manini l Vermald A B SehUt A Co II Q Vieri J B M am It II Wald Tartelres Hiller Mary O H. P.BAILF.Y. P. M. Plymouth Marble Works. STANSBURY & HAUK, Havinr PTniently located In Plymouth for the pnrpoee of propicillin th alwva btMineea, ar prepared te manu facture au aiud 01 Monument t. Tomb Stonts, Head Stones of all v:a and formt, JTrih Tali Tops, Bureau Tops, Vennler Tliev s Mirlt tha p.ronn'e cf all ho wsnt any work fti thvir line, and asiire litem that tliry ill eil their work AS CHEAP, IF NOT CHEAPER, than anv other establishment in Northern Indiana, and warrant pat irf.ict ion in all cjmi. Shop on fCMi'.b tidv La Porte Stretif , two doora from Center Street tiity 17, l5J-39ti AUCTIONEERING. The undomitrned, an Eiperienced Auctioneer, begs L ave to inform the puti'ic that lie li.n taken it I.ii-rli aa a Public Auctioneer, and will cry II ileain all parte of the ceaatr, oa reas.mul.le form, lie 111 a j be found at Par ker s Livery Stable, f icrt wn I pr.. ionaiiTaiani. may 17, 1S0C-2'. JOHN BOYES. COXTA1X3 ALL THE MEDICINAL PROPERTIES Of Pine Tree Tar. It has a well earned notoriety fr coring all di.ene ef the TIIRO.IT AIYD LÜXGS. Win of Tar also nnee a helthv action epon the etomich and liowrla rejnri tiatiuj the ardent and reetor ina- it to perfect health. It i rj ncltire in coring complaints originating from the Livtr, Stnraarh, OowcU, Kid. nays. c. !old hy Pmeiit and Grecers at 01. It One Dollar a Pot tie. O-nnine have Wine of Tar Mown on the buttle. See email cirrulara at Druygiete. OLIVER CROOK & Co., Propr's. The best way to gt rid of a cough or eeld Ie te Seek Earlj a Sure Relief. This ran te done ky ulng Benzoin Elixir M'hlrh Ie auj. tnotXlni .( vlnt. It I a fine eSpec t-nt. loosens all phl-gm, eths all Irritation, and eual.lf the patient to hate a refreshing sleep at nigbt. It rtlUcfi all Bronchial Trtublei. The imttuttutntfor Croup ichU aeeompmny every bottle, kate net er been knoten to fail. CoiisiimptiTH will admit it is a eortreirn remedy for them. , Try One Bottlo, Price 65c. Sold by Dnijcgist. Krerjwlier. Purify Your Blood, Take a a ."princ M--diH:ie for Pnrifsin: the Mood, re moving it slnririthnf M.ctnsiiiit it to flow in all its orig inal purity and vigor, and driving; out the Impure and pernicious causes which induce disease, DK. CIIOOK'S Vegetable Extract, Is a great promoter of Health. It removes all Eruptiv diaeatea of the skin. I'icers. Pimples, Blotches, Tuatulrs, oruS, Tettr, lviogworm, Salt Kbeum, cald Head, Jtc. For Rheumatism it Acts Like a Charm, Driving away all aches and paiuf , and has n eial In coring it. . It is the King of Scrofula Medicines. Sold by'DruftgUtiT CITIIOJC BALSAM is th Cheapest and "peedlest cure lor ITCH. AK3IY OR W ABASH SCRATCHES. It is lieuiJ, is not disagreeable; does not soil the clothes, and never foils to cure, at once. It contains no Mercury, and is safe to use under any circumstauces. It ia only HALF THE PRICE, Of aimilar preparations, and is far more pleasant and effective. It Retails for 25 Cents a Bottle. It prevents CIIAPt-EI IIANf?: makes tliem white and soft. As an Esternal Application for Rheumatism, Eruptive Diaeaws of the Skin, r leers, Old Sores, Can grene, it is very effective. It vill speedily cure Dunn and Scalds. tfoldby Druggists. 3IJo ouly by the CROOK MANCFACTCRISa CO, 1A YTUJf, OUIO. CITRON BALSAM blown on every bottle. DR. CROOK'S . V E G E T A Ii L E S-PH-L-S REMEDY, Positively Cures. It Will Become the Standard Remedy. , . aassiawawaaMawaw The afflicted should not'fail to write for a concise dV scription of the disease and the disorders it entails. It ia sent free by Mail. . Dr. Crook's S-ph-l-e Remedy is sold by all Druggists, at 13,1)0 per bottle. .... Full directions accompanying, every bottle. DR. OLIVER CROOK fc Co., DATTOK, OniO, Paorattfoas. ' HERRICK'S TONIC BITTERS. Ooe paper makes a rullna of Bitters. fVicSO et . jtollj PERSUING U CO.

IS' Civ Advertisement!.

POTTER Sc. WELCH, LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, Corner of La Porte A Wain at Streets. Teama , rfouhle or alngle, conatautly en hand. Sadd'e Ileis-e, Ladiea' Saddlae and Skirta. ateTTJoraes Birt-ght aad Suld."M may 17 2tf For Your Interest, AT JIICE k RRO.'S 'OLD STAND. ON THE CORNER OPPOSITE EDWARDS1 HOUSE, Can be found a Fresh Stock of fcEG.EJLI,3ES! Which has been purchasbed since the GttE YT DECLINE, A nd therefore cam be sold Accordingly C heap. Ky rtock consistsf every thing that can besntftneTated that is usually kept in a First-Class Grocery Store. Coflet,, Tea, Sugar, Fish, Rice, Salt, Pepptr, Spitt?, Sjrup, Molasses, Dried Beer, Canvassed Dams, Country Hams, Salt Pork, Vc. A large assot tmrnt of CANNED FRUITS. rEAciiEs. Fine apples, cherries, also CANNED PEAS, TOMATOES. GREEN CORN, OYSTERS, LOBSTERS, (be, Ac, Ac, Ac. Ia f.et everything tfcat rs wanted In Mi line of trade. Moping; I can, by attention to your Interests, icure a share your trade, I sulcribe myself ReereclfuIlT yonrs, V. II. MtCONNELL. meyl0'6Gn38tf Redemption of County Orders. rpiIE UNDERSIGNED, Treasurer I Msrshill County, hereby notifies holders oT interest hea,riiijr'''"niify Orders, to present them for pay. ment. Frein and after il.it interest on all outstanding Orders will he toppt. I. O. QUI VKT. Jlay 10, IrtW ZSr.pM ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice ia hereby jtfvcn that Letters of Administration upon the estate ol Sherman Tr,l'P, late of Mr!ill County. Indiana, deoeaved, have been Krantsd to the undersigned. 1 hoo indebted to said estate ra ut malt immediate paymeftt, and those liavinf claims against the same will fll thrm duly authenticated r settlement. The estate ia oWeot. May 10, 186C 28t3pM GKOtUiE T. TRIPr. iÖDiiCa. cxtxe: AHouseainl Lot ia C'abel's addition, very cheap. Title good, od the Rent will par 3 per cent interest ou the investment. Enquireof II. B T E H? II I NO. May 10, le-SG 2Rt4 Eighty leres of J&atitf, With TKN ACRES ef flut-rate Cranberry Marsh on I. Forty lercs of La ml t'nimproeed, three miles from Plymonth. ef House and Lot, DeeiraMe, and conveniently located in IM j month. Five Vacant Tow it Lots, tn Plymouth. The aboe premises will he wild low and on esy term. Stance. ptle ovsr the Ttank. to OSItOItXK . VAXVALKEXBCRGII. Maj 3, 1MO. ml T ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION MjI on the estate of Jacob Hrlmlintter, deceasel. hsre hefti issued to m. It ia supposed to he solvent. Claimants must file their claims lor allowance within one year. The indebted to thl estate are reonird lo make im me. di-tte parment. ;iCOIlUl2 1 1 EL ML. IX EM, May 3, 18GV-2Tt3 Aelm'r. TIPPECANOETOWN W0ÖLEI FACTORY. CARDING. SPINNING. WEAVING. FULLING. DYEING. CLOTH DRESSING, AC, Done in the Best Manner, Blanket Weaving or mc best XIM. Plain and Plaid Flannels, Cloths, Jeans and Blankets Exchanged for Wool. Mr. A. VISXEDGE will eelTe Wool at Fly month, and rerun It manufactured, free of charge, at his furniture Store, on Laperte Street. If. 7J. V P. 9. ALLaXMAKT. may 5, 186 27e4 - 3,000 CORDS Stave and Heading Bolts We will Pay $4,50 per Cord For Flour Barrel Store Bolts, And $5 per Cord for Heading Bolts. Delivered at our Stave Factory iq Plym outh, until UecemDer next. IIURLBUT BUG'S CO. a; rtl 2, t8W.-irm7 iIX1C31 FOÄ SALE THKTjXDEIISIGXID TILL SELL OX IttASOJfA. tile terms THREE TEN ACRE LOTS. Lylnt; half a ralle south of Tyner City, rery eonrenient I, Mechanics or rsons employed in the shops In town Ither for residue ces or pauture lots. r ' " ' ALSO Forty or Fifty Acre Off the south eide of the farm I lire on, all cleared and foned,eceptfroniserentoten acres, with several rood nsTer Silling sprinrs of 11 ring water on the tract. Payments made easy . '' , I am determined to sell, and persons avsirou of purchasing had better apply soon: April 19, 1S66 25m3 JA8. T. TIFK. ' WALL PAPER Ar ARGE 'supply of Wall Paper of all hinds, and quantise, just recelred and for sale at April l-24tf , JKBSHIXO ACO'S. EUCn ANT'S Cslxbratsd GARGLIXQ OIL, an indispensable article tor the rann, er, proprietors of Llrery Stables and owners of Ctoik ge ae rail j. Bswars of Counterfeits.

lYcw Advertisements.

CONSTITUTION A ooaltlre and specific remedy for all diseases ortriaatlnr from an IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, and for all (hereditary) DISEASES transmitted fnta PARENT TO C1IILD L SCROFULA. STRUMA. GLAXDVLAH 8WELLTXQS, VLXJEUA'PIO'S, KINCf S TEVlL, ERTSIPCTLA-S. SALT ftBÜM. This taint (HERr.oprasT and AcqciRrD9,flmne life with wntold mlneTy.ls by all nsaalfemoSiea la curablo. RHEUMATISM, Tf there Is any disease in which the Constitution Life SjTttpts a-aoVere'igTi.'rt'ls in rhetitcMtlsm and its kludrad affections. The most Intense pains are almost instantly alleyiated enormous swellings are reduced. Cases, chronic or vicarious, o7 twenty or thirty gears' tauding hare been sured. I NERVOUSNESS KERVOUS DEBILITY, SHATTERED XEBVEÄ, ST. VITUS' DAN"CE, LOS8 OF POWER, ceNrvswsoTTnooHTS, EPimrsy. Thousands 'who bare suflVred tc ytars will Mesa tl'e day on which they r. these lines. Particularly te weak, suffVring women will this medicine prove an inestimable blearing directing their footsteps te a Hope which fulfils more than it promises. MERCURIAL DISEASES SALIVATION, ROTTING OF BONES, BAD COMPLEXION, ACHES IN BOXES, PEELING OP WEARINESS, DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS. F Censtllatle tAtt Kyr-p purges Vheirttfä entirely from all the evil effects of lerrary, re snoring the Bad Breath, earing the Weak Joints and Rheumatic Pains which the use of Calomel is sure tofwdtree It hardens Spongy Gttt he4 seturts the TVtth as firmly as ever. CONSTITUTION" LIFE SYRUP eradicates, root and branch, all Eraptlr IMreasca of the skin, lik ULCfittS. rtMrLtS, BLOTCHES, and all other d:fli ullirs of this kind, which so much dUIIgure the outward appearance of both males and fraiales, often making them a disgusting object M theiasclres aud their friends. E CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRÜP C sirrw II HwclliMs; el Ihr Claas, either of the Pace, Neck, or Female Dreejt, and should be taken aa soon as the swelling ia detected. thu preventing their breaking, and producing troublesome Discharging Sores, which tllsfigure so many of the yonng-r portion ot the community, from sia to twenty years of age. Young children are ery subject to Diecharges from the Kars, which depenls npon a Scrofulous constitution. These cases soon recover by taking a few do et the Life Sjrap. s All scrofulous persons ittffvting from general Dbiliiy, Emaciatira. Dyspepnia and Dropsy ef the limbs, abdomen and la the female, Dropsy ef tJS ovaries aud womb, generally accompanied with Is S sanation and Ulceration of the Uterus, are perma neatly cured by Constitution Life Syrup. The disease hnoWh 11 Goitre of S Wei led Keck, the Life ftyrup will remove entirely. The remedy should be takes fif 31" time es the disease Is exoee-tlngl ehxonie and stubborn, sett will eot be removed wlthemt extra effort . Tumors of the Ovaries, Tumors of the Breast, and swelling ef efher glands of the fe-dy, will be rem plslely reduced without resorting to the knife, or ey orations ef any kind. Y Epileptic Pita, Sympathetic or Organte Düsses Af the Heart, as pa-'pltaiion. Diseases of the Y aires, producing a grattag of filing sound. Dropsy of t!S Ileart Case, and all the affections of this important organ (persona suffering ffottl Any acute pain la the region of the heart), will be greatly relieved by Constitution Life Syrup. BROKE DOtT.r AXD DELtCATB' COXSTtTUTlOyS tuftrinf from Indispotitiom to Kurtio, Pat a in tas Bark, Lott ef Memory, Fortboiimge, Horror e CWitmtfy, fear of iisase, tiimnt of t'ition. Dry, Hal Skim mnd EztrrmitUt, STsal Sleep. Reatlttenme, Tml, Ifafjmrd Countenonee, m4 Lfitrkdt of tk$ MuteuUr Sy'em. al require the aid of the COSITiTUTlOX LIFE BTRUPt R foil ALti FOIIMS OF ULCERATIVE DISEASES, Either of the NOSK,TUROaT.T05aCK, Sri.Hl, FORS Sao, er Scaur, bo remedy has ever areved its equal. llOTlt PATCHES tipon the female t( deptfljlng apott the diseased action of the liver are very un pleasant t-J ths young Wife and rnftlivf. A few bottles of COXSf ItÜTIOX LIFE Sf Rüt will eofrect the secretion, and remove the deposit which IS directly under the skin. In the diseases of the Liver, gl vlnft1 rise to Langdof, Diitiness, Indigestion, Weak Stomach, or an eieerated or canevrous condition of that organ, accompanied whh burning or other unpleasant symptoms, will be relieved by the nee of Ceaetitatim HC sjyrwr u y Ji gintrtl Blood iarjrt'v gt, Lift Sgrmf md umriooUtd hy mmy yrtporaiiam i Us World. " THE RICH AND POOR are liable to the same diseases. Katars and Science has made the Comet! tenlem ,!( Syrsts lor the benefit of sJL ' PURE BLOOD produces healthy men and women 5 and If the eoasti tatioa is neglected im youth, disease and early death la the result. Price, 1.33 per bettle one half dosen 7. P wm. n. oitEaa. m. D.; SOLX PROPRIETOR, NEW TORfL mORfsAX eV ALLEX, Wholesale Druggists, Agenss, Ite. 4 C'lisT Sfn New York. COSSttTTCTtON CATHARTIC LIFE PILLS. C0XSTITUTI05 CAT1LRTIC LIFE PILLS. COKSTITCTION CATHARTIC LIFE PILLS. COXSTITUTION CATHARTIC LIFE PILLS. . PRICE, S3 CUTS PER BOX. PRICE, 25 CENTS PER BOX. . PRICE, 2T CENTS PER BOX. PRICE, 25 CENTS PER BOX. ' Wlf. H. QSEQO A CO Proprtators. MOROAH ALLEN, Qeneral Agents. e'-'T KevM Cliff Street, Now Tork. 1 TCLLXR, riNCII 1 rrLLXR. Arents. ' - Chicago, Illinois. may3'6A-n!7yt tu i

K0D NEWS ! MARSHAL CO. AND VICINITY'. A. REISEÖKER, MERCHANT TAILOR. OPTOSMTL B.f.YK, IIAS received a la-ge Stork of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Which he offers tor aal cheaper than any body in town r lease give him a call before purchasing elsewhere.. April 19, 1 SC liml Prices Reduced.! go aSd see t hi e mi o w OF At th9 St3re or DAVIDSON & CO..

) th. South iJof LaPort, Street, at Charles Pal old stand, Plymouth I nd. TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP, The boys ar marching, as well as the girle, women and men, and every bodr else' who watit ' CHEAP GOODS. LARGEST AND RICHEST Stocks of Goods, Ererl.ronght to Plywth. They have a full etork of rrRi ,,ff,r "1n r English. rr.-h, Oeriuati, scotch, and American Cloths, CassimeresandVestings, OF THE LATEST STYLES. Their stuck ..f Calico., si.ailie,, Lawns, iiksofa!l kn.ls. and other descriptions of Ladiee'Dr.,. r..KMi, rn.nruir.gs, etc. etr., will bo (bund thelargeet, rirfct' haudsoiucst and c;e! tin town. ' ' STAPLE GOODS. Ready Made Clotliing. As sual I their atocfc of Rady Md Clolhli.K Is the larar-st ami mest conprt-liersive in t..n GENTS irRNISIIING ' GOODS in endlss. variety, from Hie Anest to the c.m..oest. Call n.l m ns ifyu want tttr bargaina than li.tre hai since lni.2. Apnli9,l.;tl-r-tf DAVIDS0X A CO. RETAIL DHUOGISTS AND . Manuraeliirinj: Pharmacfntisfg. yTo Drui.t-, I'hjs.cians. Strre-!Cpeprrs and Consumers. We 'are daily addlfcg Vjwttr atnortmmt ofe-oodsall uch articli- 9 sre denirn),e, and wouMrei-rct fully call your attention to one of tl.e largest and best selected stotks in th's eoMntr, of Drugs, Medicines, Chemical?, 1 Jfamts, Dye-stuffs, Glass t sr.a 'wuuul, iui'MTIJE, L1BII, Kronzcs, Varnishes, Trusses, Fishe anil Cosil Oils, With a rentral rarirtv nf Perfumery V ToitcUlrtlcleu! Also, a liearr stork of White Load, Linseed Oil fOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ' WINES AND BRANDIES Espretilv for ModL-alamA n...i:- n ' allof which willbesoldat the rer lowesiflurt Personal attention ciren to the rorrrfour.dinf. Physician's Prescriptions and Kamilt Keciprsjen warranted to be dispensed in the most ecientifia manner, and with the most scrupulous precision Orders from the countrj fiIWc withpromrtfitsi' and diej ntch. CJ. Ulain t Co., "WcstiSide Michigun Street, Corner MlclilRan and Gaae 8treee, PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, Arril 19. wr-ni; The Spring and Summer Trade Campaign Opened! NEW AND CHEAP GOO IIS . LAUZ3R Sl BRIO., Hara rereised end opened for Die spring and nnimef' Tradu of Iw, a Large abd Complete Assortment f Mens and Boy's Clothing, Gcnl 's Fur 11 isliiiisr Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Slioesr Shlrtö, Coare, Ties, Hosiery, .Votions, Jrc., IV., all of which will be sold atextrraseis low rates. Oer ISeetr and 8hM-a are espariall) deaereinc; of public attentien, aa regarda quantity, jnality aat .rire. Our Clotliing embraces all qualities, aad will ue sell fery cheap. Call. and. Examine . Goods and Prices BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. SaStore secot.d door Sowth of ftrrliing's tlttg glitt LAL'KIt s flRO. n.Tinontli. AprillS, 186. 3Mf MILLS FOR SALE, TIIK aw atd flrlst Mills at Malta Incase. Ifarshat? Coant, ItrdletiS, will be srtd t Ssevrabl. tarfns. The whole, or.e-half..or one (ourth will be sold to eolt f nrchascr. The mills sre la gwod repair and doinj w pood bnsinecs. April I2,lt0 -2ltf HOKE A CO. BOOK STORE. School and Miscellaneous Books, Daily niid Weekly Kcits PHOTO G-RAPH ALBUMS , JYolions -5 Toys INKS, GOLD. ZINZ AND STEELPENS. PERFUMERIES, ; : CIGARS, Ac. i All of which mar be fonad at the POST OFFICE, and for Hale at Very Low Flares, 7 0. H. P. BAILEY. March 8, 186o-eIi ' ALBUMS. ALBÜM8. A i.abg rietj. worth from 6S ets. to $10, Sellins; bete CM' eaeo prices. nnn.,,M AV m. jaall rctwatu" ; CLATES, SLATES.-A w wm. O-W Tablet or Kook Flates. , SUWs!