Marshall County Republican, Volume 16, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 June 1872 — Page 4

JOHN MIUjIKAN. EDITOR THURSDAY, JUNE 13th, 1872.-

For President, . U. S, GRANT. For Vice-President, HENRY WILSON. RKPCBIilCAJT STATE TICKET. For Governor. GEN. THOMAS M. BROWNE, of Randolph Co. For lieutenant Governor, LEONID A8 SEXTON, of Rnsh county.. For Congressman at Large, OODLOVE 8. ORIH, of Tippecanoe county. For Secretary of 8tte, Wi W. CURRY, of ttgo county. For Anditor of State, jA3tE3 A. WILDMAN, of Howard county. For Treawrre? ot State. MAJOR JOHN B. GLOVES, of Lawrence county For Reporter of Supreme Court, COL. JAMES B'. BLACK,' of Mirion county. For Clerfc of Supreme Court, CHARLES SCHOLL, of Clark county. For Superintendent of Public Instruction. BEXJAJ1IS W. SMITH, of ilarion county. For Attorney General, JAMES C. DENNY, of Knox county. For Congress. JASPER PACKARD. For Representative, HENRY G. THAYER. For Prosecuting Attorney, W. B. HESS. The Plymouth Nomination Comments of the Press From the Rensselaer Union. At Plymouth yesterday Hon. Jasper Packard was declared the nominee of the Republicans for Representative in Congress from the 11th Indiana district. At this hour we have neither time, space . "v inclination to comment on the cause rnich excluded the opposition from having a voice or hearing in the convention. From the Lowell Star. The Congressional Convention held at Plymouth last Thursday, resulted in the almost unanimous nomination of Gen. Packard for re-election irom this distrcit. The nomination is highly satist'actor' to us. He has proven himself fully capable of discharging the duties of his position in a faithful manner. The Eleventh District will render an account that will put no Republcan to blush at the forthcoming election. From the Mishawaka Enterprise. Last Wednesday the Republicans of this District assembled at Plymouth and re-nominated Hon. Jasper Packard as our candidate for Representative The attendnoe was unusually large and everything nassed off harmoriiouslv. save a little at tempt atdisturbance made by a parly of ex-! cursionists from Valparaiso ; who came with the intention of nominating Gill. ! Pierce or of braking np the Convcntior. In that they tailed ; and after an attempt to get control of the Convention and by trek-! ery compell the people to nominate their man, they departed without presenting his name. Porter county, however was represented and after the committee on credentials made their report the names nf Messrs. Packard, George, Keith, Ham-; mond and others were announced. Mr. George, in a speech replele with patriotism and good feeling withdrew his name Other gentlemen followed until, when the ballot was takne. Mr. Packard was the only candidate and he was renominated almost unanimously. Strong resolutions were pssed and the best of feelingprevailed. Next week we shall publish the full proceedings. The Porter county masses, to the tune of about two hundred, with music and banners, were present at Plymouth, and were excellently treated by Col. Pierce, who is understood to have paid for a large portion of t he railroad fares and dinner of the multitude. They were evidently a bully set of fellows, but in too great a hurry to be carried back to Valaparaiso, to enjoy the many good things of the Convention, as ihey "waited not upon the ordor of their going, but went at once" without stopping to vote or wait for the first and all but unanimous first ballot for Congressman. Michigan City Enterprise. The Convention at Plymouth yesterday passed off with utmost harmony and good feeling during the entire proceedings. MonticeUo Herald. At the afternoon session Gen. Packard was renominated, receiving nearly all the votes cast the opposition for the most part taking no share in the proceedings. The covention was held out of doors, no seats beins provided, the delegates being mingled with an excited crowd, and matters generally in no little disorder and confusion. When the roll of the coun ties was called for, fragments of delegations in some cases responded, casting the whole vote of their respective counties, while their dissenting or indifferent associates stood aloof. White county did not put in an appearance at all Mr. Bnshnell, the only delegate (or person) presant from there, declining to commit himself or bis consituents by participating. It is prob able that not more than 100 out of the 145 dele.tes were regularly or really rep resented ii the convention. There is good reasons to believe thatGen. Packard would nave been aeteatect, had the opposition gone into the fight united and firm ; this at toast w.is the opinion of some of the closest observers and coolest calculators. From all we can learn, the elements of - dissatisfaction and discord were stronger and more refractory than at the Wanatah gathering two years ago Laporte Herald. The renomintion of our Represntative in Congress, General Jasper Packard, at Plymouth, on Wednesday of last week, by a vote little less than unanimous and on the first ballot, was to us, a most gratifying result of the Convention. And we believe a large majority of the Republicans of the 11th District are equally well pleased, and of eppinion that his nomination was the only proper one that the Convention: could make. He has been tested for nearly four years in bis present positon, and the verdict is well done. Always at his post ; an indefatigable worker keenly abye.to the exigencies of the moment, quick to perceive and embrace rhe equities of a.case, and with betfef once established, "fearless in, its maintenance, he has proven a worthy follower" in the footsteps of our honored Vice President. His course has been so thoroughly consistent, bo free from any shadow of variableness or turning, and withal so able, that his aonsiitnents feel that their i nterests will in all respecia be cared for. They entertain no apprehensions that he wjil in any sense betray them, or the best good of the pary, into the hands of tricksters and demagogues. This feeling of security regarding the conduct o a public servant.

weighs immensely with tire' people, who do not make politics a trade, or a means

wncreoy to ettect personal gain, it is this strong, deep, undercurrent of approval, which constitutes General Packard's popularity in the District, and we have no doubt that his re-election will ibeover? whelminirly triumphant. St. Joseph Val ley Register. This and that flrofck'West Town- ; ship. BY IGNATITS, June' 11th 1872. We- Have tfo weddings or deaths to record this week, some of the former are expected soon. Prospect for large crops the coming harvest, are not as flatering as they migh t be. Wheat will make an ordinary yield, not extra as 6?me anticipated. ' Clover is short. Corn has had too much of a golden hue to be encouraging. Worrjs have been working in some tie,lds while the cold weather has prevented iis growth. There is time yet for CMn but it must come soon. We will not have as much iruitaswe hatl last season. Ihe potato pest has not presented his homely form yet in very great numbers. We are having a very healthy time just now, ong may it remain to the discomfit of our M. D's. James Lemon has forsaken his cntt dies very much to his satisfaction. A quarrel ol man and wife resulted in the latter's obtaining a divorce not long since. Now she desires a reunion, but he ohjects. His head is sound on that subject. When my wife and 1 take such steps they must be final. Republicans in this vincnily are satis fled with all the Republcau nominees as tar as your correspondent knows except one. If he desires it we will give the reason he lias for dissatisfaction. We will wait however, a tew days. Steps will be soon taken to make the campaign warm in West this summer. The first duty of Republicans now, is to provide themselves with sound newspapers. Every one should subscribe for their.county paper, as it certainly deserves united support throughout the county; and in addition, all should read some other Journal, such as the Inter 0w for instance, and thus prepare themselves to hurl back to their deceiving origin, all the slander and false statements that are continually made by the opposition. The Devil is still unbound here abouts. He dwells in the heart of an old sinner residing near the southern boundary of our township, and manifests himself through the actions of the latter in the most dam hing manner. Said sinner, not satisfied with a multitude of sins, has added one more to the number by accomplishing the ruin of a young lady whose mental powers are naturally weak. Yet gentlemen( !) recognize him f.s a.memlter of their society. Will a respectable community bear such things? Are there no means by which girls may be protected irom the snares laid tor them by such villains? Will parents quietly submit to such outrages upon their children, and not seek vengeance? Reparation can not be obtained in such crimes, but they can be, and should be, made so odious that the greatest villains will not dare to commit them. If we were personally concerned in some charges racently made by "Tattler'' we would prove ti.e'm false, for we have evidences of undoubted veracity that they are not supported by facts Tattler mistakes us in our opinion, or its motives. We admit that the truth should not be supperssed, neither should it be niisrcuresented We alluded to it that the Republican miglit know that it was doubted, not because we thought the truth should not be told. We are not concerned in it, and will not devote any more space to it, but we do hope that tue Ger man Baptistchurch will reply to thecharge made indirectly against it ana directly against two ot its ministers. Our Candidates. The result of the recent Republican National Convention at Philadelphia, cannot be otherwise than gratifying to every Republican who has the welfare of the country ana the success ot the party at Heart, me nominations will trtve universal satisfaction ; aud will be hailed by the people in all parts of the country as sure indications ot its continued pros perity and success of Republican institu tions. General Grant's record, both in the field aud in the Presidential chair, is a brilliant one, and ot which every Amen can citizen should ieel proud. The nomina ion of Henry Wilson for the Vice-Presidency, is an acknowledge nv.'nt of the power and influence of workingmen. His history is also a faultle s record, tie was born at iarminjr on New H mpsh ire, Feb. 16, 1812 : was self educated; learned tue Shoemaker's trade and bee i me a wholesale shoe de ler: own ed and edited the Boston Republican; was a member of the State Legislature of Massachusetts in 1841, 1842, 1844, 1845, 1840, leou, loot ana isoa; presided over the Senate the last two years : was a mem berofthe State Constitutional Conven tion of 1853; having been for ten years an active officer of the uniformed State mili tia of Massachusetts, he raised a regiment oi volunteers in ibii, serving as its colo nel, and atterward as a member of Gener al McClellan's staff until obliged to re sumehis congressional duties; was elect ed to the U. S. Senate, as a Republican, to succeed Edward i-verett, whig, who had resigned, ana tooK nis seat i eb. 10, 18o5 was re-elected in 1059; again re-elected in 1865, and aesin re-elected in 1871. We desire no better evidence of his entire fitness for the Vice-Presidency than nis past record, tie is tne mend ol work ingmen ; and in favor of protecting labor. 1 he tollowiug is what he says in con eluding a lengthy letter to the editors .of ot the American Working People, that was published in the Journal on the2oth ult. "In 1832, in the great debate in the Sen ate on the tariff, it was said by those who advocated protective duties that they bad raised the price of ibor in the United States so that it averaged fifty cents adav How is it now ? This winter is the most prosperous winter the United States has seen in its history. Everybody is at worK. 1 here is very little sultering any where. Why this change? Why this improvement? It is because we have smitten the - slave- system, broken dow the slave power, lilted up, dignified, and honored labor, and tried to protect and diversify our-ewn industries. To-day the laboring men ana women oi our country are earning from three to four times as much in a day as. they could earn forty years ago, and a day s work is shorter now than it was then. After 1 had learned a mechanical trade in th9 place where now live I worked fourteen and nfteen bour3 a day, month after mouth, to ear forty dollars a month. " There" are hun dreds oi men there now who in ten hours can earn a hundred dollars more easiey than l could earn lorty in niteen hours. I am grateful to God that this is so. I do not care anything about a few men or cor-

porations piling up a great' amount of money, The wealth of the Astorsr the Stewart's, and the Vderbilts has no allurements for me. I believe God made tiiis world to grow good men and women, and not to pile up money. This is my belief, and I want to see the men and women who bear the burdens and do the wor'i h .ve a full share of all they earn, and that an honest day's work shall always have a fair day's pay." -' Gurncy and Church have cl'e- a convention of the opponents of Gen. Packard to meet in alparai,so short y. They offered to nominate Cjol. Shryock, of fulton, if ho would join them; but the Col. would not bite at a b;rc hook. They

n xt onered ;henom nation to Hon C. W. Cathcart, of Laporte county, and they say lie will consent to run, anl certain prominent Democrats in Michigan City have p. omised to support, him. Wc have 1 no confidence in their ju gmcnt about Cathcart consenting; or if he should consent, that the Jemocr ts would support him. They hhte him with a cordiality that is reaLy wonderful ; and the old war horse is not only aware of the fac ; but it is said that he has ca rk'd a revolver in his pocket for a Ion ; time to defend himself against threatened attacks from irate Democrats Strange things happen ; but nothing so strange as that. Cathcart can be sufficien' ly reconciled to the Democrats he has so often called re bels and secession, sts, publicly. Gurney and Church of Valparaiso, are not satisfied with the nomination of Gen. Packard. They have about concluded to get up a convention of their own and go through with the formality of a conven tion. They might probably agree upon some one satisfactory to themselves; and they might have done that wnen they were here. They can never gather so formidable a force nor get up so mnch enthusiasm without consideable expese. DIED. Mary E. Lipes, infant daughter ot I. and M. Lipes, red lour years die.t of Uintiu-ra following the -Measles on the 5th inbu. was taken to Jr'ort v ayne lor interment. Notice to Von-Rcideiit. The State of Indiana, Marshall county in the Marsnan (jircmi court. Aucust term. iSiii. Christian F. Snoke, ) vs v t or-iclosure. -So. 925. Joseph Hively, ) .ow comes the plaint;!!, hy Kobert Schroder arrney, and files his complaint herein, together ith an affidavit that said deiendaut. Joseph Hively, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. otice is therefore herehy given said delendatit at unless he be aud appear "on the first day of the ;xt term of the Marshall Circuit Court, to be held on the 1st Monday in August, A. D., 1S72, at the court nouse m l'lymouth, in said county, and State, and answer or demur to said comphiiut, the same wi 11 oe Heard and determined in his absence. VV itni-es. mv name e.nd the seal of said Court, af fixed at Plymouth this i'Jth day of Mav, A. !., 1ST2. June6-3w. D. McDokald. Clerk. Chany & Thompson, VTTORXEYS AT LAW and KEAL ESTATE Agents, Knox Ind. Office onrawite Conrt Houa-, south side Public Square. Will practice in Stark and adjoining counties. o.uuu acres oi laua at low rates tor sale. tf. G. K. Chany, Notary Public GREAT EXCITEMENT. GREAT BARGAINS. REAT CLOSING OUT SALE to continue for SO days. CALL AND SEE AT THE STORE OF & Bergman. LAPORTE ST., Opposite Col. Poe's Drug Store, WHERE TOT CAB JIND A HANDSOME AND FINE LOT Calicos at 10c. per yard. Dolly Varden and double Pinks at 113c per yard. liingharns irom 12 to yc. Best of yard wide Muslins at 12Vr Bleached Muslins, Jaconets, white "goods vi au aescnptions sola at cost. A nice lot of Silks, Ribbons, Dresstrimings, Hosiery, Kid Gloves, and a handsome lot of Jewelry; all to be soldatcost. Among other things, : too to mention, we have a nice assortment of Ladies' and Children's Gaiters to be gold at cost. Plow and Harvest Shoes, from $1.40 to $1.65 a pair: besides, we have, for gentlemen, a large aud complete ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING, II ATS & CAPS. To be sold at cost ana below. CALL AND EXAMINE OURSTOCKOF GOODS BEFORE PTJRCHAS NOW IS YOUR TIME TO SAVE MONEY. DO 0T FOSCET THE PH"E. OS LAPORTE STREET. June 6th, 1872.. 2mo.

C. H. REEVE.

ATTORNEY-AT- LAW, PLYMOUTH, INDIANASO YEARS -V RESIDENT. Practise in Marshall and joining Counties. AdCollections a Specialty. Bnfinem of Guardians and Administrators care. ft U attended to. . LAND AND INSURANCE AGEKT. THE OLDEST INSURANCE AGENCY BEST COMPANIES REPRESENTED IN NOKTHEKN INDIANA. Greater quantity, better qimlity.and better loca ted Keal Estate fur les money, and on more favor able teiius than can be bad olauy other icrun, FOR SALE NOW. S0; acres of fine land adjoining Plymouth, with fine Vineyard, Evergreens, Fruit frees of all kinds, aud a large number of young trees for sale. No buildings, but dwellings adjoining can be rented. Will be sold on time at less than its value. Lots 142 ind 14S, Plymouth, with good frame dwelling on each, with Rix rooms. Lot 7, Brownlee's addition, trame dwelling, one story, five rooms. East J lots 5 and 6, Brownlee'B addition, 1 story dwelling, 8 rooms. Lot S, Wheeler's addition, with lot adjoining, good dwelling, shop and stable. Lots 166 and 173, Plymouth, with dwelline, as desirable lots for railroad business facilities as can be found. Lot 2. Kose'saddition.withdwellinglVstorles. West half lot 165, Plymouth, in the very center of business. North 06 feet lot 4, Pit-mouth, a principal business block. East half of lot 30, Plymouth, a principal business block. 1-2 lots on Jefferson street, very cheap at half the price lots less favorably located are selling. 2 lots 10 and llTfe feet, residence; as desirable as catiqp that can be found in the county. IS acres ot land on Jefferson strnet, in good lotivation, ad joins rail road desirable for dwellings or manufacturing. 40 acres adjoining town plat, in fine cultivation, set with fine fruit iarge and small, dwelling and stable, other desirable and valuable property, all for sale very low and long time. 10,000 fruit trees with use of ground this season, will be sold in bulk for leis than one quarter their value, on one ana two years time. Several thousand grape vines, best varieties, on same lernis. Apuiy soon to. apr4tf. C. II. KEEVE. AND n o 1 i. . J., i . .i ., 'M'-d O & - Ifhitmore, DEALER IN Pianos Organs and Mdodcons, Celebrated Smith American Organ, Estey Cottage Organ, and Grand Eureka Organ. BEAUTIFUL STYLES ALWAYS ON HAND. 1 am sellii g PIANOS and OKGAXS lower than can be bougi t West of Buffalo. PLYMOUTH, IIN'13.. 3m. May 30th, 1872. J. R. L O S E Y, AGENT FOR THE ELGIN WATCH CLOCKS, W1TCKES. PLATED WARE, A5D JEWELKV OF EVEUY DESCRIPTION, And keep constantly on baud AMERICAN WATCHES of eTery manufacture. I wilt sell a genuine Elgin Watrh, with four ox. silver case, and (to Id joints, for $25. All repairing wanted. jan2o-ly. J. R. IOSKY. THE GREAT CAUSE OF nUMAN MISERY. JhsI Published, in a Staled Envelop. Price $ix cents A Lecture on Natare, Treatment, ml Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhoea, induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility and Impediments to Marriage generally ; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits ; Mental and Physical Incapacity, etc. By KOB. J. CULVEKWELL, it. D., author of the "Green Book," etc The World-renowned author, In this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awlul consequences .Jf Self-Abuse may be effectually "removed without medicine and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies. Instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself, privately, a ad radically. This lecture will prove a boon to thor .sands and thousands. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage

ST

stamps, by addressing tne puDusners. - , Also, Dr. Culverwell's "Marriage Guide," price 28 cents. - . Address the Publishers, CH AS. J. C CLINK A. CO., Post-Oftce Box 4,56, 12T Bowery, N. Y. Oem-ly.

A Benefit for Everybody.

REMOVAL! SUCCESSOR TO ALLMAN & MAYER.. I hove removed my stock of eoods to the corner store, south cf the Parker House, formerly occu pied hy Rice A Smith, where I am now selling at very low prices my immense biock oi SUCH AS Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Spi ces, Syrups, Canned and Dried Fruit, Wooden and Willow Ware. Oueensware. Glassware. Stoneware, Soaps of every kind, Confectionery, Tobacco Fine Cut and X II -r, omoKing ana c-newing, oi uie uei quality, oice Cigars, White Fish, Mackerel, Cod Fish, ied and Pickled Herrinor. Salt of the best Quality, kept dry, Powder, Shot, Lead and Caps, of the best. All these goods I sell very cheap, and guarantee them as good as can be found this side of the Itocky ilountains. As a specialty I keep a very good quality of Eye and Bourbon Whiskeys, Gin, Brandy, Wines, Alcohol, &c. for medicinal purposes. Also, a luive stock of Flannels and Jen, Fulled Cloths. Cottonadea and Woolen Yarn, which I will sell cheap for cash, or in exchange for wool. The highest cash price paid t-ft Wool and Country Produce generally, such as Hutter, Fgs, Beans, 1(8R3, Honey, Chickens, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Cabbage, Hides) Pelts and Furs. Now don't forget the place. My motto is a quick sixpence is better than a slow shilling. My Btore is the headquarters for the market, as I bouiht my goods for cash, and my expenses are very small compared with other establishments, I can sell much cheaper. er. M. ALLMAN: apr4-m3 LEADERS IMITATORS There is one tfciiig bower that can't We Are Sweeping The high priced and bi

OUR STORE IS CROWDED WITH CUSTOMERS From morning till night, and our Spring business is splendid.

NEW GOODS ARRi

All best Merimack, Spraiiic and Cnclwco Prints, 9 & 10c. per vard. Very Cm; all Wool Carpets, sfl-UO A-$1.25. Big lots of Japanese Silks at 45, 50. 05 & 70c. Carpets at old juices, Ingrains 50. (10 b 5e. Immense stock of Dress Goods (- 20, 25. 30, 40 & 50c. Silk PanisolH and Sun Umbrellas Irom 75c. up. White Marsailles and Piques 121., 15, 20, 25c. up. Mucins 7, 8 & !)c. Splendid yard wide 10c. 500 Very Large While Quills onty $1.25 each. Also au immense Stock of Fine Dress Goods, Silks, Poplins, Notions, Cassimers, . Ticks, Denims, Corsets, ilea; at Retail at Wliolesale Prices. FOSTER nrtOTJlTHUS cfc GO. 'S3, GREAT NEW YORK CITY STORE, -1 COLUJ1 IMA STRE K T. Janl-yl. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA.

HARDWARE

BUCK GENERAL.

wYo. Michigan St.

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.

WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW TOW A FULL STOCK OF GOODS IX OUR LINE. WHICH WILL BE SOLD LOW FOR CASH. CALL. AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES.

H..CL&R, W. KING..

MAjaTFACTTKEKS AND DEALERS IN Iron Cylinder Pumps, Planing, Br-Sawlng. trrolf Satriog, aud Wood Turning Dune i Order. Market Price uaid Jfr White wood and Valnnt Bolts. Lath for satv in large and small quantities. U. C. KISG, R. W.KISG, Olttwl. Ill ".l,i,.th TnJ Shop north of Railroad. tb- M imtpamervl maWS-ly. ' I Mill. JOHN SCIIULTIIEISS, MAXUPACTUBEB OF Oak, Harness, Upper Kip and Calf Leather, Michigan Street, Plymouth, Indiana. CF" Highest Cash price paid for Hides and Pelts, ipll-tf ABE PEW! .A-IRIE IMaSTS"! be successfully imitated and that is our Everything Before Us

profit system in Fort Wayne, is buried deeper than Plummet ever sounded.

vrING EVERY DAY. & TO AN, DEALERS. IN