Marshall County Republican, Volume 15, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 May 1871 — Page 2

THE REPUBLICAN. JOIU 4. HUMUM, ftr.

THURSDAY, MAY iM.. 1871. TW prcc)nmtin of President Grunt for Um i-nfcurient of tho provisions of the 1 4tl Article of the c n-tiiuii.m of the Cujtrd Stales, will e found uo ;ue fl-u p-lfe. Niw CoCTttsi-ooBNT We have this week recerted a ecmnunic.it Son fou one Tot terms hi tust-If "rthful Bry, rrform d," to wbii:h we cmll the aKeutioi,if Miere at any such, ..f 2! the leasutui 1 young fiflka. This corresponthjawe will fce found on the Ith page. Ora roiii. On the nt rmo of this iaouc may be found, from the pen of Mr.. Sophia P. Saow, a piece of poetry which only need to be read to be appreciated. Wboever will read it, and In sinrerity teli ns it is not .beautiful may have this num her of lire paper for nothing. Receipt To make a fashionable lariic hat: take one of last year's "style, put it on the heart, go out in the ra'a without aa umbrella return hom?, set it down on a chair Jfswaja to drip. it- After sitting one hour Sit down on rise up, and don't touch the hat till next morning, when It will be ready for service Btraxge Veuus .s having a flirtation with Jupiter, an I Mi ay are not hy spoilt it eituer, us they tuav be seen in all tlicir glory every evening ab'ut 9 o'clock, just above the we9 tern horizon. Let not the children of earth be too- h-ity iu iiuita.ing tiie god and goddess XV 1 3tkl alaax herrn-r b-liT tfcat artvartis"t !. W ;td rrrl jsed for an i.fltcr boy la t Sat"rJav ii'l bvfor .N had ouuIkii af lira UOUa. . K' Jttrr So do we. We advertised for a foreman a few daya ago in the daily Chicago Trihune, and in less than 4 S hours had twenty applications. Tut first unmbcr of the Fort Wayne Htpublican tins made its a pearanee at our desk. It i9 a thirty two column sheet, ucutiy printed, with a variotj of matter, and a SOnrvl Republican document. We tue re ib re wish Messrs. Steele A CsUetOl success iu this their under taking. Fro the ceusus reports we note I tiie astounding fact that over 1123 murders were committed in the Southern States dining the year 1870. The mo horrible of which was t!ie revenu; collector at Cape

uirariicau, Jio., Jir. .JenRii9. lne,4IS; and I bo 7. hen the case came

greater number of a hieh were per- j pet rated by Ku-KIux. Seven rears go we visited Cape Girardeau with j ome inte.uion of locH.ti,.g nea th:.t I point, and arc now llankful that wc , uiu not cast our lot when such i devilibh fiends inbat i'.. The Iaaaea of 1872. Ab it will not be long uutil anoth er rreaidenttal campaign will be up on ua aad the people be called upon to choose a chief magistrate, it is all Tery proper that we begin to inquilt what are like.y to be the questions at issue in 1&72. On this point wc give the language of Senator Morton in a speech on the KuKlux bill in reply to Blair : The Southern question will be ! . the great issue in 1S72. dwarfing in to iuaiguiScu jce every other. No merely economical question can divide public attention Mih it. Khali reconstruction be maintained ? i Shall the constitutional amendments be- upheld ? Shall tiie colored peo ple be piotccted in t!ie enjoyment Wff their equal rights I Shall the Republicans of the Southern States be protected in life, liberty aud property ? These are the great issues to be settled in 1872. The questions tariff, currency aud civil service reform will play a subordinate part Tc all the Southern States Republicans will struggle for life, for the privilege of living in peace and security, while the Democratic party will struggle to regain their former power, and as experience has shown will not Levitate as to the "means that may be u-jed for that purpose." Swc our last issue t few of our learned Democratic Iriends Lave upbraided us for ntiag a few siropk items in our local columns. Wc would remind these gen ilemen. If they have forgotten, that our ( readers are not a!i lawyers, philosophei and slatea.nen; neither are they all pro round literary men- Indeed it ie at! vcrv t .. - TirVT ttiat tlipv firf nnt until thav hawal. f -'-- mmmmwm mmmrmmmj w mm m9 uwii j uaV reached this point in tiie regular course. What would the world be if all men wete philosophers at once ? Would it not be rather sedate and sour? And would it not ui: far short of conferring that degre? f happiness designed by the Creator? it was net intended that all should be young Or that all should be old at the same time. Seither that all should be philosophers or statesmen, nor, wise men, bot that each individual should pass through tbe vanou? phase of life at Jiffevnt times, each operating as a check upoav, of laapiriog each other with hopeIs not tlieojd man's lite prolonged by his . asaociatkta with the voaag, .he innocent and th mirthful ? Is not the wild, r mantle boy retrained ic bis course by the sedate and thoughtful ? Yet who would for one moment suppose it proper that the eieVimab a head should be pat upon the mure, or mat tne ageu could he trans formed hrto a boy ? la not the old, the joang, the pupil and the teacher, each . orofiiable lo the oth r? vet each ciata rem . w . qair s different food pby rally and men t ally. Simple facta and little bits of fun are the b'.e onas of mental life, bloominr up

on a healthy tree. The tree which refuses : to bloom, will certainly yield -bo fruit. The area, however, that never bears, may ' -be majestic is appearance it may stand firm against tbe blasts of many winters, proud of iu own identity, but that it benefit the World may be fcard only in the Skadow it reflects to provide tbe weary - laborer a shelter frdro bomrng summe-? iftav

I " ' . . i hi . . . - - a ! i

Thd Treaty With England The text of toe treaty appears in the Indianapolis Daily Journal of Mty 12th, and is a document of auch importance tbat it deserves publication in full, bat as cur space will not Dermit. we mvca fow features ot the agreement .between these two great powers, Great Britain, and the United States. First. 1 he Queen a ministers express, in a friendly gpirü, the rcg.et felt by her ma jesty's gOvurumnat for tbe escape of the Alabama and other vessels from British ports, and for the deprcdatious committed by these vessels. Seeond. A Commission of Arbitration, to-whom shall be referred what is kdbwni as the Alabama claims, for settlement consisting of five, is to be oppointed in the following nan ner: One by the United States, one by Great 1U itain, one by the King of Italy, one by the President lLe äwiM Confederation, snd one by tue emptror ot Brazil, and it either of these potentates or governments should neglect to appoint an arbitrator, then the King of Sweden and Norway is to make such appointment. 1 he meetings ot .the arbitrators are to be held at Geneva, as SOoa after their appointment as practica- ' ble. The Journal says the Americans ought to b". satisfied .with ibis. Perfect fairness seems to be assured, and tbe lo. cality of the- sessions of the Commission is a happy selection. The best international law yets are of Switzerland, while the Emperor of Brazil and the King of ' bolu in lhc "doce" ranks o I 1 i , , liberal rulers, so recognized. The gen tlemcntbey -ball name, as well as tbe one to be designated by the Swiss Preai dent, will challenge the confidence of every American citizen. Third. For tbe settlement of claims of British subjects, arising out of acts committed between the 1 jib of April. 1861, and April Mb, let, Iheie is constituted a board o( three commissioners, one to be appointed by (he Uuiled States, and one by Great Britain, and the other by tbe Miuislor of Italy, nuw resident at Washington. The Commission is to meet at Washington, and finish its work with in two car from the dale of its first session. All questions growing out of the Han Juan trouble is to be left to the de cisiou of the Emperor of Germany. By tbe terms of the treaty six months ?s given for the exchange ot ratification. The Milligan Suit. Vcslarday morning the case of Lamb den P. Milligan vs. Aivin P. Hovey et al., a suit lor f 100.000 damages by false ar rest ami imprinsonment, wasicommenccd in ,he VntbsA States Court, Judge Drum niond on the bench This suit was commenced in the State Couits in the spring of 1868, and on applications of defendants was transferred lo this Omrt, under the acts ofCongres "da t oim a declaration was filed and kJaa lo tLe "nt. setting up among other d, teU8t"9 lLal Millgiao was tried before CTml"' M? rea ud imprisonment, whcb were the Hcfc trespa charge,! ,u the declara-1 lion. rew out of iri.i t.v n.. müh. Commission, which took place by u. tnority o: the President of the United i Slates. Yes tc. Jay the defendant, withdrew ...

coninl r,D Pnt'ff. e Rt Concert hall, May 16. To conpicas that had previously been tiled, aud . . - TTZ . .

filed a plea to the jurisdiction of lhej ! ' . . . . .... oun, vast a upon tue act or Congress, approved March 2, 1867, which declares that ail acts, orders and proclamations of the President of the Uni'ed States, or acts T . l...o III,.).. I.ta ...I I. I. I . l ... I oi jiarcu tool and the istot July I8tib, reSlK-Ctin? militarv rnmmlctinni ,r n... arrest, imprisonment and trial of persona i charged with participation in Ae rebellion, were approved :a all respects, leriized and made valid to the same extent if lüe aaaws imprisxinments and acu umu üoea UOI,e J virture op a law orcon ress expressly authorizing the same to

be done. And which also declared that j ue room ÜI nev J 1 Asn as enno civil court of the United States should tereJ m t,,e MfW d the EKler's have or take jurisdiction of any of the i gold watch, valued at $135 carried proceedings or acts so done, and that no j away, aud agai n on Saturday foK person should be held to answer tor any : lowing a fellow givii-g bis ume as act done under the proclamations, orders uQ11, t..:i . , . . . , Henry Persans so Id . stolen watch

o- authority of!uc President within th time mentioned. To this plea there was a demurrer filed by the plaintiff, alleging that it was insufficient, and the queslirn was argued at length by Hon. T. A. Heudricks tor the plaintiff and Hon. J. W. Gordon, John U. Pettit and Gen. Harrison for the defendants, tbe argument taking the entire of the morning's session. Judge Drummond took the question under advisement, and will deliver his decision at the opening of the court this morning. -Ind. Journal. Psychology and Haib. They tell a singular story of an eastern lady who had ; been in tbe habit of adorning herself with one of those articles ot feminine adoruut calhrO a "swueb. For some time tue damsel snre it win, imrn,;,. . . ' UI,J' juicing in it as a crown of glory and beauty. But at last, whenever she donned üis elegaut ornament, she felt an unnlraaam sensation, a gating for breath, in short, ! an experience full of agony. No mortal being could tell the cause thereof; but at last, trom the vasty and unknown deeps a spirit was summoned, who revealed the startling fact that the hair composing that switch had been rat from a bead, the body appertaining o which had been once n a time, suspended fron a hempen rope, in other words, had been bung and that the choking sensation would al ways attend the wearing of lhat pariicu lar harr .Jh hardly need be added that the lady in the case sacrificed her notions of i . , . , beauty in the more important idea f comfort, and, not choosing to go through the world feeling like a criminal suffering the ignominious death of the scaffold, repudiated for evermore that fair adorning which so palpably partook of tbe nature and sensations of its original possessor. Moral : be careful wbat hair you pur cbaao. Political Individuality. There are a great many politicians who have no distinct identity. They claim to be Republicans, vote with that party, but are not very firmly grounded in the faith. Thai may be some leading man in tbe Republican ranks with whom they are at personal variance, and they grow sour and vent tbeir spite against the whole oartv. Thev mav kaws hstsui suMlitlaioa I for offie who railed to reeieve tbe sup-

I port of the nominating convention, so they rew eureheeded mail makyneet. ea)d to8pUe orae rrlUDle competitor, feTor the ,fttion of a Democratic oppeawnt. Tlir re qui a number of this class of

,poiuinM u rerter county, lliey are true Republicans at bewrt. lae who would not liesftsxrte dvsJ dare anything to protect their county in its hour of peril, but who suffer their personal prejudices and differences to blind them to the true interests of their party. We are rapidly approaching another Presidential election. We need to forget all our local sectionaliliesand personal differences, and present a bold, unbroken front- to the enemy. The Democracy is on the lookout for Republican stragglers. They keep constantly on band a well filled oo'.lle of political soothing syrup lor tbe especial benefit of all Republicans who are suffering with weak stomachs. And a diluted solution of Democracy is at first given. They narrowly watch the political diagnosis of their patient, and prescribe their medicines to suit the exact nature of tbe case till he is ab'e to swallow their Democrat ic doctrine without dilution. They lure their victim on with the most flattering promises; b dlon-hole him familiarly, and tell him he Is just the man for such an office; they will surely vote for him; he can rely on having the entire Deasocratic sup port. Tbe poor fellow is deluded into making a fool of himself, and runs independently. Of course tbe Democrats don't support him, but vote for tbeir own candidate, and the unfortunate dupe blames the Republicans tor not affiliating with Democrats and securing his election. We bcHeve in being one thing r the other. If j ou are a Democrat, say so and defend tour position; you have a perfect riyht to be one. If you are a Republican, let people know it. Don't lie a weak kneed, milk-and-water, shillyshally politician. but let everybody know where you are. Don't crawl under the Republican plat form and leave one foot sticking out, but stand up at full leugth and tell them bold ly wbat you are and what you Intend to do. Come, boys, fall in! Rnght dress! Pick up your ge bruh the mat ofTthe ! barrel, and be ready for action. Porter Vidttte, Gleanings From Our lfeighbori. VALPARAISO. Potato bugs sitting on the fence watching for the new potatoes. The losses of the citizens occusionred by the late fire are being satis ; factorily adjusted. A package of j money font d whicli the owner can have by calling on J.S. Loudtrheck. The recent fire has üsclo.ed the fact that druggists only make 25 per cent on sales. The rag carpet mania prevails. Look out for yout coat and breeches. The ciliens of L'nion township have organized an 'g'icultara! society. Hie $800 j worth of postage atnmps were so ; damsged by the tire that In?) H unfit for use. The safe in which Li j - - . 7 W,e deP,lted their l,l'B8 f oaeiiy oernccu Hint tliev COuhl not be ideo tiflcd. i apori k. From the Herald The dancim club Hia a r.mi.n O mm - - mm BVUSStVfSa cutcaena tue center SAl'l IT f n M nont ffiAefm a ...... J - " ivwshib, tau eSg9 to th e nest in a nana hat For further pariiculaes inquire of Uncle Mark. Death is niakincruul O Uvoc amoofcthe dogs, produced j. M . JaT7 Weather cold last week Water froze on Wednesday weck, but li ttle damage to frtut Ac. A musical club Is organized, called the Octette. Tho Hrald i- crA paper. Burglar ami juvenile thieves around. Last Wednesday a I - m Th Wa a m to James Morton, jcruler, valued at 8200. The Argus says : Joseph Schurtz, 60 years of age, committed suicide last Sunday week by hanging himself to an oak tree 3 miles south of the city. MICHICkaW CITT. Fourteen of the twenty-one prison guards are Democrats. There is an honest man in prison for manslaughter. Ed Newton, it seems, lost 032,50, and this prisoner, wnose name is Northrop, pu ked it up and returned it. Tbe work on the harbor is going on. Northerly winds and calm weather for the last eight days. KNOI. They are estimating railroid ties. About to paint the court house Ke,lcr iwo 7 wolve The Boar-l of Tiustees elect for the town of Knox met and were fully organized by the election of W. C. Boylts, President, A. G. Sherman, Treasurer, M. Kline, Assessor and Clerk. PERU. From the Republican. A very interesting suit in which Dr. J. W. Ellis was orosecuted for mal nvrita hu - a in the 1 1 .41 , , iL , I honorable acquittal ofthat ecntleM man. lbe ootato bu?s are threat. I WW ening the Peruvians. The RspuUican has big and little items. Tbe editor of the Republican offers a box of Prof. Hunter's historical cards for two new subscribers. SOUTH BkCrVD. From the Union. Chequer playing is all the -o at the court house. Can it be Uiat they are going to turnhe halb!, of justice into gaming ball f Bishop Simpson ie to dedicate the new church. A 12 pound baby made its appearance at John 8himp's, and a crusty bachelor thinks births should be under ihe head of new music. Two car loads of pip iron arrived

cn the Niles railroad. An attempt was made by burglars to enter the house of W. L Barret, jeweler. A viMian attacked a respectable lady a few evenings since, on Jefferson s The plucky little woronn succeeded in frightening him away. FrOm the Register The proprietors of the Begitter

have added ttcnm power to their office. The frost destroyed the coming crop of strawberries. Main street indulged in a rttnawa- on Monday. Five marriage licenses granted in a week. This looks like fulfilling the scriptures. Let there be happy marriages and no divorces and we shall have a happy world. The city is to have a 8350 cistern. Bremei irls seem to be , in favor with wife hunting South Benders. Look out girls, that you don't get bit. MOXTKELLO. Potato bugs plenty. Loafers are blooming, aud soft pine is reaistless to their pen knives. The population of White county from laut census report is 10,544. Mortality for the year 1870, 114. KLKI1ART. Geo. S. Chase retires from the Review on account of continued deafness. A fire occurred on railroad street towards the river, and consumed a stable. Sylvester Proctor, who is charged with killing Mr. Webber is now before Judge Toualy on a writ of habeas corpus. BOCHKSTSR. From the Spy. John Long wears an Imitation breaat pin, that, at a distance, looks like a diamond set in a circle of cold. It la a section of a red corn cob. An oven lor a bakery iabeing erected. Several sei ere rroats nippt.1 the potatoea A respectable man compromised with a woman the oth er day. rollen is flying so freely from the poplar trees that people must keep their doors closed. A little girl, daughter fC. W. Eddington. received an injury on the spine so as lo cause paralysis otbe left leg. Tbe girl is recovering. KBJU.LVai,E. From the Standard. The old air line hotel was sei oq flu last Monday night, a week ago, and con sumed. The city is well supplied with physicians, embracing all c:asrs and methods -:he Allopathic, K lectic, Home f i path ic, and Clairvoyant, besides a traV ding humbug quack at the Kelly Ilouse Vu pass your money you take your choice." Tw o hundred thouaand pounds of wool wanted at Jacob Kellers, That s a bi batch. FOREIGNFA H TROCIiI.ES, Prom the mixed ditpatehcs it is difficult to determine Ihe true state of things in ind around Paris. It hi evident however that the erisrina: circumstances are but little less deplorable than iu 17M, except '.bat the guillatine is not so freely resoried LtO. Such is the demoralization of that country which but a few months ago was pleased'to be styled proud Prance, that it is a problem yet uasolvod, and tho result cannot o conjectured. The present century has rot afforded a belter opportaolty for Dipl mrits. Mych of tbe trouble however no doubt, arises now from aspirauts to the French Throne, and a hatred upr.n the part of the people to these would be Kings from whatever line they have descended. Bnt in all ihia figuring for the qrown, if the Theirs Government should not succeed Dermanently Kapoler.-.- is as likely to re take aud perhaps more It than that aay of the oth er Mnes should succeed. At present we can only sav that the Arc De Triomphe of Iaria, has been demolished and a Grand Assault is expected every minuteThat the Committee of public safetv has by decree associated tbe civil Comniis. sioners with all the Generals of the Commune, in order it is said to prevent all dictatorship. The Pruisiaasare prcpnriu3' opperations for the capture ot Billiancoavt The Chicago Tribune, special of May 17th; from ratio says: The Autpuil and Versailles gates of Pat is have been destroyed by the bombardment, and the neighboring bastijns are silent undr the terrific fire. Rsy is now in the hands of the Versailles troops, and bombard Patil Vanvres, GreneMe and Point du Jonr. The latter no.ltion Is untenable. It aj believed the Vcrsail lists are undcrminics; the wall near the Muette gate. Dissensions continue among the committees of the Cormuune London, May 1 7 Later despax hea from Paris state that tbe federalists occupy ing the village of Malasoffhave been cut off from communication with their main forces, and are in danger of capture. Hie iusnrgent troops l)are retired from Petit Vanvres and Montkonie to tbe citv. The ladders to be used in aca!inK the ramparts of Paris have reaohou tbe out)S,t8 Lllje gvernuieot troops in the Bois de Boulogne. Question -There is a point to ward which, the faster you travel the longer it will take to reach it. Will some one tell us where it is ? John Millikan, Esq , for many years editor aud proprietor of the Laporte Union, and one or the oldest prioteia in northern Indiana, has taken charge of the mechanical department of the Plymouth Republican, We welcome Bro. Milli kau back to tbe "Art Preservative," and hope be may honor the Association, by being present at many of our future meet ings. Once upon a time, when we were slicking type for Bro. MUtkao, we p.ed a nonpareil case, and have not had time to distribute It yet! Kendal ville Standard. Thank you Bro. Myers for your kind remberauce. Its almost a good as ao obituary. Whan you get time come arou: d and well distribute that pie in company. Jobs 8- Bas per, Eao,, Editor Republican: I looking over your valuable paper, I find that you did not see any account of Licenses collected by me. If you look over tbe Treasurer's Exhibit In your own paper, yon will f od that 1 accounted for Si ia r T 1 it . . a a ar a I ar i to incense coueciea. narsnai s a j per cent not included. If you want to

know the name of every party who paid L'ceoae.vJ will cheerfully give them to you. Respectfully yours. 8igmp Mattui, Trra 's

The Indianapolis Journal ot the 15th Mr. Sumner's opposition to the treaty, as has been stated, la directed chiefly to the provissiens w hereby the claims of Jirilish subject for damage to personor property during our civil (war are to be adjudicated. He expresses surprise that no schedule of their character was agreed upon, so i hat there might be no question hereafter as to what was really meant by the C miiiission when these olattus shall, be filed for examination- The Senator indicates an amendment to this portion of the treaty, either of modification or of excision eutircly, quoting to support such a motion the fact that the Jay treaty of l79o with Great Britain was Stifled with the article relative to the West India trade stricken out. If the Senate should think proper to suggest a modiflcatlon of this branch, the other propositions would still remain in force, dependent upon the action of the high contracting parlies as provided for in the treaty. While tbe rejection of tbe arrangement for the settlement of the British claims would doubtless prejudice the treaty in the judgment or the Government of England, it would not be tantamount to a rejection of the whole. The rate of what was left would be in the hands of the foreign officers of the two governments. The Senate should not be deterred from an adverse opinion upon one branch, for fear that in lopping off that the whole tree may be destioyed. The duties of the Senate pass beyond the mere registering of the work of (he Commission. Tbe treaty should be careful y considered, but not with captious criticism, or in the spirit or the warlike Chandler and the Essex statesman. CHAT. 8ays tbe Plymouth Democrat: Capt. Crawley, of Lap orte, made his appearance in our town last Monday, and perpetrated several eminent successful jokee on two or three ot our innocents. We "own up," for cw.Laporte Herald. Unlikely, for if innaeeace is needed to make jokes successful, the Captain would have failed with our neighbor. A great many plans are now suggested, for the eradication of potato bugs. und the Kent laud Vezftte makes the further dis covery that tow saturated in coal oil and burned on the potato hill is a sure shot. As a saving cf time we suggest that the farmer quit plauting pot-toes for a few years and the bugs iflll certainly leave this country. Why cant Fort Wayne celebrate the Fourth of July on a grand scale this year? Ft. Wayne Journal. We give it up.

The only cohue d man who voted the Democratic th ket at the late Michigan j City election, had tobe carried to the I lock-up before the day was over, for drunkenness. Laportc Herald. We often thought, that when the negro voted the Democratic ticket he must be In liquor al the time. A'iat. Dial. Mat. Ilepnor, and Bjo Ben der iudled in a g-imo of Bise Ball on last Sat,rd,y. They say it is u nice ame, but rather hard on the muscles. Sta , k Co. Ltdj' r. We would t-tippose lhat the Ball would be naturally base when thsoe three BSV gage in iL Should there be any "Jack of editorial deficiencies' ' next week, it wi.l be remembered that the Senior has gone to the penitentiary. Peru Sentinel. A very appropriate place; but it w ill be hard on the prisoners. Wc have secured the er vii es of Mr. P. Pomcrov. as foreman of our ioh de " partmeut, and w e are not afraid to compare our work with any Chicago house. Porter Vid' tte. Clirovmas s wife (who takes great interest in her Industrial School)" Jane Brown, I'm sorty to hear from your mi tress that you are not diligent at vot:r needle-work. Now. you know who it Is that find work for Idle hands to do?" Jane Brown uirtfullv thlnktogto propitiate) - if ytro please, H, yeou dtw, HT Punch. C. H. '"mv, tli bUi dir ir . '. :l. Elkhart Ht iw hm r-iln I uu accuunt & n or 40 at affilelioB""a!nit total dwaftwaa." Mr. A. P. Etat, uo 1 a bmc vf excelled abilttie takra bit place. If you want to see a splendid assortment of parasols go to S. Becker's. For your Kid Gloves, go to M. Becker & Co. THE INTERIOR, 1 Rf Ifeioa 4 Familj Xe wepaper. SEVEN MONTHS! O.VLT One Dollar I From June lit to January 1st Por th rarposr ot iBtrodat inc this flrnt clan Journal to mr trm mho ar un. jimiut.-.I with it Btarita, we will aend tLe Interior lo all new subcribeia fro ra- tlt dato they aond la tbair aaiaa till Jaanary 1, 187. fur One Patiar fit The Interior ha a an tared npon toe aaeotid year or it niatcaoa, and already stau Is in the front rank of RatigtTM aad family Newspapers . The regular pnee la fsl.SO per csisn, and it la yery cheap at. that prioe. The objeot of the Prof rtetort la furnishing it fur Srara M ntKi fur the trifling sam o Oae Dollar ia to give everybody aa opportBBltt to read it on trial at a merely nominal expense. Sabacriberi under this offer can not be counted on a premium, address, W. 8. HILLS, PMU4iah, V Room ( Monroe Ruildiog. Chicago, TU. Pagin'sPotatoBugPoison. THIS isacotnponnd that is no. tuimbu? W can give the strongest asaurauce to (he farmers thsst they will eavo tin, eapesM, and Usalr potato crops by us i tie this cooipoaud. 0. 9. 8. T0PP, mylltf Ajent Marshal: County. Nttiee Co Delinqaf als. THE Delinquent Tax List is completed and will ha fiten te, the Marshal hy the 7lh of Jane, to collect hy dlstraee aal sale. All those wishing to avoid expense will call on m at 00 re and pay their dalinoaeat tax. 0 MAYt.il, Treaa. PlysaoaUi, May 15,1871. m-lSU Wool, Wool! Wool! rwnn oar many patron aad friend, w .ire notlca 1 ? wool market acaln this aoaaoa. aad will be enabled to pay food tgarea. We are aboot to make arranajam to with the MiahawaMa Weolea MUla. aad their foods can be aad at oar store, fa exchange for a lert largo atork of Oreceriea last raoaieea. - L SrsSBACM. CO., mytl.f 90. as, Xfeb. stmt.

SPECIAL

NOTICE.

JOHN HOHAM Again appears before the public, very thankful for the liberal patronage which has been extended THE PEOPLE'S H'RDWARE STORE since be has become its Proprietor, and he wishes all to realize the efforts he is making to suit everybody, " and the rest of MankiooV' Mr. Thompson Has lust returned from a lour to all tLe Leading Marts and Manufactures of the country, and of eventbiiiif aDix-rlatuin Hardware Line, , "cb was worth buying, he has purchMw w lt$ m mm wants of ALL. My (ioods have been purchased FOR CASH! at inside figures, and as I pay no rent, they arc to be sold on the " nimble six pence pku, for cash, or its equivalent, at the very lowest rates of profit, Wheu you want I Kl N . PUTTY, i'L" M PS, I XA1LS, PAINTS, riMPPIPE, I11NJKS, BL'TTS, SCHEWS. PLOWS, STOVE'S, PLOW POINTS, CUTLEHY, TINWARE, Bird Cages, Wire Goods, Chains Shovels Porks, hoes, rakes Agvicultuial Implements. Dor, Hawhee, Winden raa, Mechanical Tools of any kind, or anjthmg usually kept in if amber One HARDWARE STORE I Come and see me before you buy else where, and I pledge you my word I will make it to your interest to buy of me. REXEMBE3 IHK PUCI THE PEOPLE'S H'RDWARE STORE Corner of !H lehara and Laporte streets, PLYMOUTH, IKD. JOHN HOHAM,

IS AGAIN RUNNING THE

DRY GOODS

And having just received a large and haLdsome stock of Spring and Summer Goods. Invites tbe attention of the people of Marshall county, and ail Northern Indiana, to his unrivalled Store, and. his facilities for furnishing every variety of Staple and Fancy Dress Goods, SUCH AS BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES. JEAXS, FLAXXELS. LADIES AXD GEXrS FCRXISHISG GOODS, HATS AXD CAPS. LATEST STYLE. LADIES SHOES, GAITERS, SLIPPERS. A Complete Stock of which will be always Found ao Hand An acquaintance of fourteen years with the people of Marshall countv enables him to know their wants, rod furnish them with just such goods as they want. His Store is the Largest and Most Com modious Store in Town. His Clerks are the most competent aud accommodating, and no effort shall be wanting on his part to give full satisfaction to all his customers. SIMON BECKER, aVo. 20, Hohan's Building, West side Michigan Si-, APm PLYMOUTH, INI.

Chemists and Druggists, SOUTHWEST CORNER MICHIGAN AND GAN0 STS. Keep constantly on hand a complete stock of Drugs mlledicines. Chemicals, Faints OILS. PERFUMERY. NOTIONS, WALL AXD WISD0W PAPER, TOBACCO, CIGARS, LAVPS ts Strict attention given to the compounding nf Physicians Prescriptions an Family Hecipes ; and dispensed In the most scientific manner. G. BL.AIN & Co.

HARDWARE !

BUCK 6c GENERAL

. Vo. Michigan St.,

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA

WE AHE XOW PREPARED TO SHOW YQU mi FULL STOCK OF GOODS IX OCR LXE. WHICH WILL BE SOLD LOW FOR CASH. CALL AXD EXAM IX E FOR YOURSELVES.

Patent

Farm

Patented June 9th, 1869.

Timothy W. Johnson,

It is only necessary to see this Clatc to Appreciate Its Worth. THIS GATE IS MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY ADOI

PIIUS LA THA M, TIPPECA NOETO

This certifies that we the undersigned farmers of Marshall couuty, have tried Doc. A. Latham's natetted Buckeye ante and consider them far superior t aay

other gate that ia low in u, both in cheapness, bandinsa and durability They

are simple In their construction so mat erery purchaser can mace uir-nns sWe think they will give general aalitfaltloii to all who wUl try them. RICHARD MoüRIfT, JOB HORTON. A. J. LE WIS, CllAh. BROWH. JOHN YANTISS, Ü. 8. DODGE, R. MOPF1T. OFX)ROE W CARLISLT ELISHA ER YIN.

BUSINESS

TOAN, DEALERS IN tat m WN, IND. "

Gate