Marshall County Republican, Volume 20, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 July 1876 — Page 2
ht -Republican
PL YMO OTH. 1SDIA SA .
JASPER PACKARD, Editor.
Thursday, July 27th, 1876. For President of the United States, Rl'THEKFORl) B. HAYES, or orio. For Vice President, WILLIAM A. WHEELER, of sew York, for electors at laboe, GEN. BEN. HARRISON, of Marion. GEN. THOS. H. NELSON, of Vigo. FOR ELECTOR THIRTEENTH DISTRICT, FIELDING PRICKETT, of Noble. FOR CONORESH THIRTEENTH DISTEKT JOHN H. BAKER.
Republican State Ticket. FOB GOVERNOR, GODLOVE S. ORTH, of Tippecanoe. FOR LIEUTENANT UOVERNOH, ROBERT S. ROBERTSON, of Allen. FOR JUDGES SUPREME COURT, 1st. DisL, WM. P. EDSON, of Posey. 2d. Dist., A. C. VORHIS, of Lawrence. 3d. Dist., H. C NEWCOMB, of Marion. 4th. Dist, JNO. F. KIBBEY, of Wayne. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. ISAIAH P. WATTS, of Randolph. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, WILLIAM M. HESS, of Hendricks. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, GEORGE F. HERRIOTT, of Johnson. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, JONATHAN W. GORDON, of Marion. FOR REPORTER SUPREME COURT, LEVIN D. MILLER, of Warrick. FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, CHARLES SCHOLL, of Clark. FOR SUP'T PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, OLIVER H. SMITH, of Spencer.
Several Iowa papers (hat wr have seen, speak in the highest terms of our 1'rosecutiug Attorney. Mr. .lohu A. Traver. The Council Bluffs 2fNfri ' says: "Mr. T. has many warm f riends in Western Iowa, who will be pleased to learn of the esteem in which he is held in his new home, and who will join with us in saying that the confidence thus manifested has not been unworthily bestowed. Should he be elected, we predict for him a useful ami satisfactory public career." The statement which is copied in some Democratic i i c wspaers from the Indianapolis BrrttM to the effect that Hon. Anson Wolcott was arrested during the war for an attempt to smuggle goods to the enemy, we do not believe is true. Mr. Wolcott. though vei y much in error in his political, or rather his financial views, is an honorable gentleman, and was entirely true to his country during the years of the war. We wish we could say as much ofSamLJ. Tilden and James 1). Williams.
FOR JUDGE OF 41st CIRCUIT SIDNEY KEITH. FOR CIRCUIT PROSECUTOR WALTER B. PERSHING.
Repnblican County Ticket. FOB REPRESENTATIVE HENRY A. SNEPP. FOR TREASURER BENO.NT JORDAN. FOR SHERIFF GEORGE W. SWANK. FoB SURVEYOR ABEL W.CHEW. FOR CORoXER W. N. BAILEY. FOR COMMISSIONERS First Dist. Wm. B. MAO MBER. Third Dist. ELIAS HESS.
Center Township Tieket. FOB TRUSTEE HEZEKIAH R. PERSHING. FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE JACOB O. LASH. WASHINGTON KELLEY. FOR CONSTABLES JEPHTHAH ATKINSON. THOMAS BLOSSINGHAM.
There are sixty "Heathen Chinee" in Indianapolis, and only one in Valparaiso. We should think Eng Zim would be lonesome and kick up mucbee bobbe-
The Governor of South Carolina will find it impossible to bring the Hamburg assassins to justice. Most of them are citizens of Georgia, and that State has a Democratic Governor. We have not room this week for the publication of Wm. A. Wheeler's ac- ; ceptance of the nomination for Vice President. It is an able, earnest, honest document, ,ery much like its author. Success, not principles at all, is the battle-cry of the Democracy. Hendricks wants the resumption clause repealed in order to carry Indiana, and Tilden does not want it repealed, in order to carry New York. Gen. Thos. J. Jrady, of this State late Supervisor of Internal Revenue has been appointed Jd Asst. P. M. GeiJ. in place of Tyuer, promoted, and has accepted the position. The ajpointment is an excellent one. It is a little singular that a bold courageous "reformer," who has opinions of his own, as they say of Gov. Tilden, should have to wait for the action of bis party in Congress in ordtf to know how to write a letter of acceptance. Mai. Calkins' opening sieech at
South Bend last Saturday evening is spoken of in the highest terias by the Statt Bend papers. He spoke at Crown Point on Thursday evening and will continue his effective work until the day of election. Colfax also spoke at South Bend, with all his oldtime fervor and acceptance. The National Liberal Republican committee have issued an address to the people of the United States, declaring for Hayes ft Wheeler, annulling the "call" for a national convention of that party. This brings the Liberal Republicans who adhered to Mr. Greeley in 1K72, fairly back into the Repul-
lican ranks, where they will be gladly
A week or two ago, we published a little editorial article in which we en
deavored to censure the Democratic I House of Representatives for making .lames D. Williams so much trouble I about the lemonade and iced tea; they wanting it, and he refusing to let them have it. Now the South Bend I Herald, quotes just one half our arti- . cle,aud says we "abuse (iov. WlUtaBM." Not at all. It was the rest of the Democrats we were "abuinr.' as : would have lieen evident bad he quoted the whole of our article. But we forgive his unfairness out of admira
tion for the happy strok" of satire contained in the words "Got, Williams." The Indianaolis Journal speaking of the appointment of Hon. James N, Tyner to be Post Master General, aajl he "was elected to succeed Mr. Colfax in Congress from the Ninth District. This is a slight error. Mr. Tyner was not the successor of Mr. Colfax. Two of the fourteen counties, Cass aud Miami, which Colfax formely represented were transferred to the Peru district, from which Tyner was elected. One, Benton, was put into the LaFayette district, and the other eleven, including St. Joseph, the home of Colfax, remained together and formed the 11th district. The Same counties, with the loss of Fulton and Marshall, and the addition of Carroll, now form the loth District. The Democratic papers are quoting an article which appeared aome time ago in the Fort Wayue Gazette, opposing Judge Orth on account of the frivolous Venezuela certificate lniiness; but they do not state that the Gazette has repudiated that article, and declares, as every one knows now, that there was no foundation in truth for wrong of any sort to be charged against .Im Ige Orth on account of those transactions. But it is quite probable they will keep on publishing the article to the close of the campaign. The Gazttte is now an earnest supporter of our candidate for Governor, being satisfied that its former article was founded on misapprehension, aud was unjust. Democratic newspaers are now engaged in publishing the record of the work done by Governor Hayes during the time he was a member of the House of Representatives. Hendricks was in that body four years. Will they be kind enough to perform the same service for that gentleman and publish the amount of business he accomplished. An opiosition friend in.-ited to us not long ago that Hayes could not le much of a man because he had not distinguished himself while a member of Congress. But ho v about Hendricks ? We ai;r r with th in that he is a man of ability. But will they tell us what he did while a member of the House 't Let us know wherein he distinguished himself. If he achieved a great reputation while a member of the House, we have never heard of it. And we do not know of any one who ever did hear of it. It is something singular, that according to Democratic newspapers, every iiiiin whom President Grant appoints to a cabinet iositin, goes in a scoundrel, a fawning hypocrite, and other disreputable things ; and every one who gees out, does so a pure, BOaaat and upright man, so honest that the President bai no further use for him. The latent object of attack is Mr. Tyner, just appointed Post Master General. He is pronounced a pliant tool of the President, and everything that is corrupt and depraved. But if he should conclude
to resign in a mouth or two, he would be suddenly transformed into a pattara of saintly virtue. Of course these Democratic papers always tell the truth, but it puzzles us to know how this kid man Grant is able always to effect so complete a reformation in the aaaajatNli whom he calls into his Cabinet, that when they come to resign, they are too good for Grant any longer to have arountl him, and are accordingly kicked out. It is a very singular fact that we should like to see explained.
"Reform" Backwards. When the fast mail trains were put on the railroads from New York to the West, ll was done without any additional compensation, the lailroad authorities trusting that Cougres would make some additional compensation for the increased expenditure of the roads and the extra wear and tear of rolling stock and road lied, by reason of increased sjeed. The rate of
compensation to the railroads has been
welcomed. The move renders a Re- extremely low for several years, so low
publican victory in the state of New York a certainty.
A Democratic Congressional investigating Committee asked Ex-Secretary
Bristow, what pa-sed I et ween him and f . . . tiam
the President in regard to the whisky ring, when he very properly declined to answer. M the ground that it would le abreach of official honor. Thereupon the President promptly addressed him a note requesting him to tell all he knew about the matter. And now we predict that the Committee will not repeat the question.
that in fact they received less for i uniting a ostal car than an ordinary freight or coal car. It was very natural that they should expect some increase of compensation for the fast mail
s. But instead of any increase.
the House of Representatives enforced a ten per cent, reduction. Of course the roads would not submit to this. They would have had to run these trains at a heavy loss to themselves. The result is that the trains are taken off. They ceased to run las! Saturday. Than will also 1 a diminution of mail
The salt water colleges, and the old
facilities in other respects. Mail matter heretofore distributed on the cars.
ones at that, have to yield again to a must now M'nt to the d.sti .huting fresh water college, one of the young- l'"i,lts wh' jt wil1 "v''r fr,,m - to est. Cornell, as last year, obtained a hours' to th ,e;it "J? h
sweeping victory at the Saratoga regatta last week. This time she carried off every prize that was offered. And the students of this young college have proved themselves athletes not only in arms but in brains. Last winter at a prize essay and intellectual contest, in New York, they carried off the foremost prizes. In the district now represented by Hon. J. D. Williams, the Democrats have nominated Andrew Humphreys for Congress. This man will be remembered as a burning and shining light in the infamously treasonable organization known as the "Sons of Liberty." 'Why do you talk of our past reeord" say the Ilemocrats. And we answer, why do you bring to the front, the same old Bourbons, who like Humphreys, Tilden and Valandingham made your party during the war, a stench in the nostrils of the whole nation.
convenience and hindrance ot busi
ness. Mail transportation had reached such a degree of jx i -feet ion under the new system, that a letter would go to New York as soon as a passenger. Now that time will be more than doubled, and the obstruction to business occasioned thereby will cost the country far more than all the pretended saving of this sham "reform" House of Representatives. It would have been difficult to strike the business of the country a more serious blow. And with criminal hypocrisy it is done in the name of economy. It is a long step backwards. Iet but one more betaken, and we shall have reached the stage coach era. A year ago a great hue and cry was raised that Congress had increased the rates on third class mail matter in order to give business to the express companies. This criminal crawling backwards is a hundred times more in the interest of the express companies, for, disgusted in
the slowness of the mails, thousands of business men will seud their letters by express. There was no demand for this false economy. The people were proud of the fast mails, and would have sustained Congress in any reasonable excuse for their aaaajOft But in the true spirit of unscrupulous partisanship, such "reformers" as Holman, ' Randall, Cox and Wiliains have determined that for the sake of the Democratic party, appropriations must be cut down, no matter what pub- ' lie interest suffers. Near the lieginuing of this session, we said that the appropriations could not 1 reduced much below those of the last Congress, except to the injury of the public serj vice, and before this fiscal year expires, the whole country will know it is true, i But what do thatO 'reformers" care,
provided they can make capital for the campaign. Economy Gone to Seed. An article in the South Bend Id
1 of Saturday contains a sort of apeal to the editor of this paper to come up and taatity. The . raid says: "None know battel than lien. Packard of the unnecessary extravagance of the two Houses j of Congress. The fancy soaps. ierfuiiied stationery, towels, brushes, cologne. I lemonade, iced tea and brandy A.c. amount to several thousand dol- ' lars a year for the House of Representatives alone." We do know something about it, but nothing like so much as Murray does, for we know nothing of the fancy soaps, the jierf limed stationery, the brandy or the cologne. Of those things we never saw it WW S 1 -
any atHiiit nie iiouse, ami wnenever we needed stationery, we bought the ordinary kind, and paid for it. There are in each Committee room water, soap, common hand soap, towels, a ama and a comb. There is gas also, which Murray forgot to mention as one of the extravagancies. And we must admit the fact, for three or four weeks of the long session just prior to adjournment, w hen the weather was hot, iced tea and lemonade were furnished. The last. Mr. Williams has cut off; but we cannot see why he should not have gone further and shut off the gas and water from the committer rooms, and abolished the soap and towels, and brushes and combs. He might have saved ten times as much as he did. And why not I Kach inenilter could put in his pocket, soap, a comb and brush and I towel, and have them always ready for ase. Also a candle in in case he wanted to work in his committee room at night. Or if it was not convenient to carry those things in the pocket, the member might have a small knapsack in which to carry his little conveniences which he could strap on his shoulders after the fashion of a soldier, and could unsling it, and put it under his desk when lie comes into the House. Than would Ik? a great advantage in this to the Democratic menilers, for then they could have a brandy flask right at hand, and would not have to leave the House every hour or tw o to go over to Sanderson's. No, Mr. Williams should have gone much further than he did, and saved a great deal more. Esecially, and we commend this to him for next session, should he have cut off the supply of stationery, free to the correspondents in the reporters1 gallery. Sat aire or Chilized.' How is this ? Two or three thousand savages, red men of the plains, in open warfare, on the lield of battle, in a position where they are themselves attacked, surround a detachment of United States troow, and slay every one, losing as many or more of their own number killed. We call this a massacre, and furiously urge the extermination of the savages, who have won a victory in a battle. I.at- i . only a few days ago, two or three hundred armed men from the State of Georgia white men, civilized rBen, pass across the line into South Carolina, to the little tow n of Hamburg, and with small arms and with artillery, fall uion a parcel of inoffensive colored eople, who are a detachment of the State militia, who have violated no law and done no wrong, drive them from the building in which they have taken refuge, tiring upon, wounding aud
killing them as they ran, secure a iiuiiiImt of them as prisoners, and hef nre daylight next morning take them out into a field, and deliberately murder them, one at a time, by shooting. All this under the lead of Confederate "General" M. C. Butler, a son of a former 1'nit.ed States S-nator, bflloaging to the blue-blooded chivalry of S.mth Carolina. Vet when we recount these bloody facts, we are accused of waving the "bloody shirt." When w ild, red skinned warriors slay, "Exterminate the savages;" when the chivalry of Smith Carolina and Georgia kill and murder in cold blood. "Do not wave the bloody shirt." Yer-
ily it is time to speak. Sitting Bull and his braves, taking the chances of i battle, are chivalrous gentlemen as
compared to the white murderers at Hamburg; they are Christian heroes as coiuared to the white savages of South Carolina and Georgia. .Now, ami i ben. sometimes the position of an enemy arouses our sympathy. The soldier will give the last drop of water in his canteen to a wounded foe. And iolit-l.-ally. our svmpathies have lieen reK-at-edly aroused by the crushed and broken condition of the Democrats in congress. Perhaps we ought not thus to waste our best and tenderest emotions. But we cannot help it. We see them lying prone, wounded and bleeding, and we sometimes think seriously of weeping copious, gushing tears, even though they have brought the disaster upon themselves in an attempt to stab us and our party friends. An instance occurred not long ago. Sometime during the present .session, a Democratc in the Senate pushed through a resolution calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for a list of the defalcations of revenue officials. By interference ofameddling Republican it was so framed as to cover a period of forty-six years backward, in acflai that the statement of the Secretary might exhibit the contrast between the leuiocratic office holders, and the woful kiiavishness of Republican officials. When it passed, the Democrats of both House and Senate winked all around, three times apiece, and said, " )ho, we have these Republicans on the hip now!" Alas, they little knew what a bioinerang they ueie forging, and they waited patiently for the statement of the Secretary. It came. It took its place with other documents on the Vice President's table, it was announced by him to the Senate and ordered to lie printed, at the cost of the tay-payers. When it was printed, it was placed in the Document room as Ex. Doc. No. . Forthwith the Democratic members liegan to call pages, and scud them to the document room. Very soon the document lay on each Democratic desk. The hour of triumph had come. They smiled blandly. Their eyes hung out with fatness, and they began to read. Lo, it was a boomerang they had thrown, and the laceration of the throwers tegan. They writhed in grim dismay, while they
read that the balances "due from public oatetl no longer in the service," in lo years amounted to S7.l!.V.ooo, or 51 cents on each thousand dollars collected. This was for the whole time, but dividing into parts, the first part, from ls;o to 1801 being Democratic and the latter part from l)Srl to the present time being Republican, the balances of the former period are found to average &ea per thons.iiMl. and for the latter period M cents )er thousand. In the disbursements, the contrast inflicted a till deeper Wound OB the Democrat-. For the Democratic period, the defaults MN 90.03 fOC every .-l.ooo disbursed, and in the Republican period 7S cents. The boomerang had reached the raw, and simultaneously about 175 desk lids were raised, and the coveted document was consigned to the pile of rubbish a hich may generally le found on the inside of a member's desk. The ruddy countenances of t hose Democrats had become visibly paler. They began at once to complain of the bad ventilation of the Hall. Their eyes lost their fatness. They gazed gloomily into each other's faces, and quest ion ingly said, "Do we need some stimulant to remove the effects of this vitiated air? Then they rose up solemnly, and sadly took their w ay to Sanderson's "Congressional." It wasa moving scene. Hard indeed must In- the heart that could look upon it untouched. Yet they could not say, we did it. They had wrought their own undoing. They had nursed the pinion or something of that sort, that impelled the steel. But they have learned something, and jierhaps we may as well withhold our sympathies. They have learned that it is not safe to compare Democratic official life with Republican official life, and they will not do it again. They have learned that it will not do to spread their drag-nets back of 181, and they w ill not do it any more. They have learned that they must be wise as serpents. U-cause their predecessors were not as harmless as doves.
Correspondence. West Township Republican on cut ion. We left Toronto day before yester- The Republicans of West Township day at 2 o'clock p. m. We oaBM by are reqested to meet in convention
steamer ana sue maae several landings at places on Lake Ontario before reaching Kingston, which is at the head of
LEGAL ADV Eli T 1 SEMES I & notice.
Y ; i ADV E I; TI S EM KS T.
the River St. Lawrence, where we am
ved early yesterday morning, and as the boat had to take on wood and discharge and take in freight and passengers. I took a walk around the city, whim is nicely situated and contains many good substantial buildings, public and private. A fire visited the place two weeks ago and burned about twenty buildings right in the heart of the
at the West school house, on the 19th Public notice m hereby given to Um tax l 10. . . payers of the .dty of Plymouth. Indiana, that day Of Aug., 16, for the purpose of th Boar. I of Initialization for siii.l . ily. will nominating Township officers. i mt" ' lh'" ,ty 1,11,1 on
By order muiukuj, ,nuy u., iöio,
in ii i'hii'k. u. m..iir iii purjKis' oini'iirir j.:
Committee.
Joint Representative ( (intention. The Republicans of the district composed of the counties of St. Joseph and Marshall, will meet in convention at the Court house in the
c ity of LaPorte, on Thursday, July
and iletcriiimin urievanees, and to eooalis
int: NM4e."-sm'iu ih property assessed in .-uiti city for Hie year istc. Ml DAVID B. SN Y PER. Clerk.
Aministrator'8 Sale
Kotb-i' is heroliy ,'iv-ii that, by virtue f
"ty. The buildings are mostly built 27th, 1876, for the purpose of no-iin- Court." th.:' ."'i AdmlatoV oTSS of stone. When we left Kingston our atiug a candidate for Joint Represen- i ,i,tt' "f Is'lilr I;- T'i'l"r- leased, will, on
u U on uie river t. Lawrence com- , tative. taeh county will be entitled
nienced and I assure you it was quite to one delegate vote for every 100 t
interesting, Bapactaliy when we were , votes cast for W. W. Curry. Secregoing down the Rapids, which is very tarv of State iu 187, and one for exciting and we ienjoyed it very much. , everv fraction of BO or more.
Wm. Miller,
In some of the rapids it seemed tiuite
rough and something like a storm, ' on the Lakes, but still it was different as the current is so strong that it takOI the Iniat along at fearful speed, and at times seems quite dangerous as you I can see the roeks so near, but the pi-1 lots are experienced hands and go over
every day. We had three different pilots to take us through the different rapids. In one of the longest and most difficult we had an Indian who has attended to taking boats over that part of the rapids for many years; he was brought from his home on shore
2d day of September, V. 11 ls;u,
I between the hour of C oV(.-k, a. m... and t o'clock, p. in., offer at privat s:ile. to Che . Iiit;uet liidder. the following real estate in
.Marshall county, nitlie St te .t Indiana, towit: The south half of the east sixty acres off
the east end of tho north hall of the south-
Joint Committee, St. Joseph Co. W. M. Kendall, Joint Committee, Maihall Co. ATTENTION, COMRADES! He-union of the Ninth Indiana Volunteers.
V 'Hill - . i t
west fractional quarter of section nuuiln-r twenty-one. Mi'-hiuan Road Land, toother
Methods of a Reformer. Iet us supiHtse, though the supposition is a violent and forced . ne, that Governor Haves had advertised himself into the nomination for the Presidency by paid puffery in the newspapaca. Is it ditlicult to understand what in that cast- would have been the course of the Democratic press. There would have Wen no end to the condi nination of the jn-tty reort to the men enary spirit of certain editors. The idea of advertising at ten cents per line for the nomination to this great oMice is utterly repugnant to our ideas of propriety and ordinary tbceiiey. When the crown of Imperial Rome was put up at auction, it lietokened the downfall of that great Empire. And if ti e aaople of America should consent to place in the presidential chair the man who had Uuight his way to it by paying for advertising puffs at ten cents a line, we may then bid farewell to all our greatness. What a disgraceful leginuing it would lie for the second centurj ot mir existence! For the first time in the history of our nation, a candididate for the presidency has engaged in this disreputable work. That man is Samuel J. Tilden, who has ben crowned by the Democrat ie party as a "reformer,1' If the purchase of Democratic editors by the means resorted to by the venders of patent medicines is one of the methods of the "reformer11 to be inaugurated by this man Tilden, the less the country has of him the letter. Does any one doubt the truth of tlieehaige we make? We defy any DeiiKM ratic newspaer iu Indiana to deny it. The hawrem flung BffMcr published numerous puffs for Tilden, boldly declaring that it was publishing tin in for pay. and the week before the St. Louis convention, it congratulated its readers that the last of the puffs appeared that week. The Columbia City Journal and Plymouth Democrat exjKsetl the disreputable transaction, and refused the proffered contract. We saw them in at least a score of Democratic newspapers An the .-täte. It is most humiliating that so large a part of the American people will support a man who can prostitute the high position of President of the Republic to such base uses; aud it is singular that the whole people do not rise to condemn such methods of "reform." Vet the rary Democratic newsjiapers, who prate loudest of purity ami reform are the most ardent suporters of Tilden, the suborner of the press.
At a meeting of the officers and many of the comrades of this regiment, held at Michigan City on the 21st of .June, it was resolved to call a re-union of the nid retrimerit tn be held at. Tj.-
mi a canoe and got on hoard and .mine- ,,orte on Thursday, the 14th day of diately took hold of the wheel and septt -niter, for the purpose of reviving when we struck the rapids you should ol(, memories and bringing together have seen the determination in his i ajrain for the interchange of greetings, countenance as he steered the steamer ( the officers and men of a regiment who through with all steam, and at times shared together the trials and dangers it s. emed as though she would hit the j 0f more than four years active service rocks and go to pieces. The girls said in the late war. It is to be hoped that they held their breath ami Fred's hair j every surviving nieniter of the registKd straight on his head. Rut we ment who can possibly join his coingot through all right and I pronounce rades on that day will be present. Evit the grandest ride I ever had on a , ery preparation will be made that will steamlmat. Montreal is rather a live- serve to make the re-union all that ly place for Canada. It a.pcar some- j could be desired. Comrades who may thing like Roston, the buildings are ' see this notice will please give notice to neai iy ali built of granite, a sort of others in their localities, greyish color, similar to that used in The pajK-rs in all the counties where Boston st much. The public and pii- companies wen raised for this regiment vate buildings here are substantial and j will confer a favor by Publishing this manv of them excellent. The banks 1 call.
1ST ID ORGANS.
with all the privileges and appurtenances
tn'-reto ielont:inu: und it the same BbouM net be sold on that tbiv. bids will be received
I thereafter until tin- -.one is sold.
I hn.MS. One third in hand, one third in 9 ,
months, and the remainder in Ik months ppa&..rteynnha r t execute j will sell Celebrated Makes of PIANOS AND (.'. WS for Cash on in-
um uuirnm'i-iiini I.,. "II lilt' reillises sohl, bearing M per t ent, interest from stalmeiits lower t'iao &UY Ot.iCT dealer w lu'edo. ilutu .11.. ..t i i.lu , ; I.. ... rn. J
' ... . III.IK tl IHK III I' ll' I I I 1 I I . I HIIIIItion and aprniseiii iit law.-. No liids considered le-s than the ;'p raised value. CHAKI.l s DAVIS, Administrator.
By John Henkkh. Att y for Admr. ti-4t .
(K.N. L C. B. Sumax, Chair'n. X V. IJuoWKK. Sec'y. HI - A Fish that Rears its Young In the Mouth. The ehromis paterfamilias has the gills disposed iu simple lamina; it is unprovided with any special apparatus
We took a carriage to day and visited j for retaining the egp or tie young
some of the places of interest. The j ones, and yet it brings up about UN weather has teen hot but to-day it is j young iu the mouth ad gills. It is alcool. Along the Canada side of the I ,,, m;liH ,h;lt ,rtl,rin ti1M1
Lawrence from Kingston i , - - nr.i'' iniix lit iiK'iihMt mn A 1 tor ho f
- Iii -V h 'It V Ik. . I ' 1 '
through Caii.id.i. as a general thing, are very large, exiH'iisive and comfortable. They look more like hotels or large private houses than lianks. The churches here are large and exensive, and are mostly Hornau Catholic, some of which are very elegant. 1 noticed sev
eral Ocean teamlnps at the tloeks,
River St,
here it looks rather poor, but the plaees
0 I the American side look bright and lively.
We left Montreal .tt unlay evening at 7 oVhek, and arrived at (uetec early Sunday morning, by steamer. Mon
treal is a much more modern ptaee i m the leaflets
appearance, man tjuenec ; yet you would lie more interested in tuetec, as
male has deposit etl the eggs in a depression of the tufts of reed, the male approaches and takes themby inhale tiou intode cavity of the mouth. From theie some movement, the mechanism
of which weha.e not teen able to ob
everything is so different, so old, so foreign ; their ways their habits, buildings, carriages and everything connected with life, so unlike ours at home, that you cannot help being interested and amused. We took a carriage and visited several noted places and enjoed the ride, and scenery very much. We have visited the citadel. Governor's Garden, Plains of Abraham, the place w here Wtdfe fell iu 17Ö, and Montgomery fell in 177Ö; the Wolfe and Montcalm monument. Grand Hatteiy,
of the gills. The pressure exerted on the eggs by the bronchial lamina' suffices to keep them in place. There, in the midst of the o'gans of respiration the eggs undergo all their metamorphoses. The young ones grow rapidly, and soon eppeaf much inconviencetl iu their narrow prison. They leave it, not hv the gills, but through the opening by which the bronchial cavity com-mumcaie-w ith the mouth. Here l!n v reaeata in great number, pressed U'.mit one another like the seeds of a pomegranile. The annual's mouth be-
Under the new law, which is embodied in a circular just PBeetfOd by our I'ost Master from l'ost Master (jeneral TynOf, the rates of jMistage on third class mail matter are so changed that transit lit newspapers, books and most other printed matter, will hereafter bl earned in the mails at the rate of one cent for each two ounces. This does not apply to merchandise which will be charged as heretofore, one cent an ounce. Senator Saulsbury of Delaware, in a sjeech which he made the other day in the SM iiate, paid Senator Morton a very handsome compliment, though not intended by him to be one. Alluding to the fact that Senator Morton is always prompt to correct the statements made by Democrats, he said: None of us can make a sjieech on this side of the chamber, but we are compelled to reply to the Senator from Indiana' And ccmpelled they are at least to attempt replies, for when Morton speaks, he always hurts, and he lets no false statement made by them, escape correction.
Ik I 'IV 1.' l:..l. J'..l
uuiuaui iciiace, ampm caineuiai, comes so disteiuh d by the presence of St. Loins ami St. For,,e roads, the tour tumnm p.nv that actualh taking us through tin burnt district of ,. , ,, , , , , the lav s cannot meet. 1 he cheeks the dieadlul tire of May lat. wheie ,, ... . , . ,,,, , are swollen, ami the animal presents over seven hundred buildings were laid I . , . ti . ii i the strangest aspect. some ot the in ashes. 1 he walls around the city are 1 , m . - , . . ; tish, arrived at the perlect state, continimiuense, and I suppose it is the strong-: est fortified city, of its size, in North ! l, to hve '" lh ,lls- A th America. The old pa of Quebec and j waid the buccal opeathe thickly uilt part, all look old, and j ul Maf, the protecting cavils are built in the ancient style ; but out j d which we have not seen them leave iu thesuburlis are some nice residen- j even for a moment. Though so num-
eroea Ibej hold the r ground very lirmly, but how thev do so we have not discovered. Neither can we understand
1 how the nursing father avoids sw allow-
years behind the times. The first m MfJ piogeny ; we are alee taattina a church building ever erected in Canada, ' viat H...kw, otlieir ,ifc the youngones now stands in Quebec, built in MB, MTa f Mtenia ,ulh lo ,ive inde and looks about like many other ed.. Ii- Popular M-jnthly ces. We leave by steamer to-morrow jtl,. morning, down the St. Lawrence, and up the river Sagueny, to return here What is pure Idood. Thursday morning next by same teat, The follow inn remarks w ere made when we expect to leave (Juetec, by hv President Welch, of t he Iowa AgriMeamer, for Montreal, ami by rail from , ultural college, at the recent short-
theie lo Lake t. tiainpiain. , hon, bm-ders' convention
(Quebec, July 17.
ces and grounds, particularly in the direction of the Governor's mansion. The people here appeal ateut like the buildings about 100
While coming here to-day, I was
We returned this morning, from our ! thinking ot the important subject, how-
trip of the rivers St. Iiw rei.ee and j huig shall a tbotOUffabred animal lie Saguenay, of ateut 470 milt s round trip bead by crnsalufl with a scrub, i-efore This trip, for this hot season of the J becoming pure blood? The Knglish year, is delightful, ami one can hardly i rule is toCCOM four Limes with the fetarfhat the immense change. Kor m- male and live limes w ill, the male. We stance, yesterday afternoon, on the take a half-blood aud rruH w ith a pureboat, our passengers were so cold out on blood, and we have a quarter-blood, and deck, that they actually went into the ;it u nah cross we will have an a. i-
cabiu and shut the doois and windows, j u,;li that has ;:i parts pure blood to
and Fred and I were so cold that we ! ,.. ,.i.t n o i- ... ,.,,mmo.
win pin k iv' , vw"j'v-
l a A. V Ä..V A 1 -
mm logeiou.o... over-coats ami i'ui( arithmetically
them on in omer to oe comioriabie. i
but when
e take i tit n ciiiisiilerat ion t he fact I hat
enquired at the hotel here this morning i .. . ... . ., ' ... ... , ., I the pure blood animal is preiMitent
if the weather had been cold here w hile
we were gone, and the clerk in the
over the lerab, then the animal has but a minute portion of the scrub blood.
The Chicago Tribune of this morning -ays: Advices from Gen. Crook's camp on the South Fork of the Tongue River are received up to July 2d. The main body of the enemy is believed to have taken to the Big Horn Mountains, about do or 40 miles from Crook's present camp. That oflicer will not await the the arrival of Terry's commund before making an attack, but with his force Of 1.40O men will probably move on the Indians as soon as Terry is near enough at band to BO in readiness to co-operate and follow up, the presumption being that the Indians will make a stand against one of the columns, while they would be likely to retreat before the united forces of Crook and Terry and thus avoid a decisive engagement. The tlerth of Mr. L. P. Richardson, a correspondent of the Springfield, Mass. ffapaft Kaan, is announced from Cheyenne. The body was found scalped and riddled with bullets.
ulliee miid that vesterilav w:ls one t if
the hottest days of the,, ao. and last taao a para blooded short-horn bull night ahn. In taking this trip, we go ' " with " lll down the river St. Lawrence to Strien oaBBOl be computed arithmet icaly, fo, du Loop, 111! miles, which is on the the piepotence of the thoroughbred south side, then to Tadousse l.;4 miles animal over the scrub controls to a on the north side of the St. Lawrence, i greater or less degree the value of and at the entrance of Saguenay river the progeny. The future l eet and hut to Bel Hal Bay, which is 3H miles, u-r of this counti depends eat the valuta! then to Chicontiini, all the j u . t)f crossing. I til 110 ll a common above distances from Quebec. The c u . a poor milker, with an Ary.shue last named place on the Saguenay river ; i,,, a,i t. resup w:Uj ;m Ayrshire
Commissioner's Sale.
Notice is hereby civen that, by virtue of a decree of the .Vurshall Circuit Court, the undei signed Commissioner will offer fur sale at DVblle auction, at the door of the Court House, in Plymouth. Jfarshall county. Indiaiia. on Saturday, the 2d day of September, A., lb. 187, between the hours of s o'clock, a. m.. und o'clock. . in., of said day, the Utdil ide.l one third of the east half (e.Hil of the south-east quarter (s.o. K' of section number four (4), in township thirty-two c.(2. north of rupge one ill east, being the inierest of S. A. Long and Km in u LoaSi minor heirs of Htruai del Ixinn In Mini to said land, and ntdetad oM iioii the uirlieu:ion of H. R. beutty. tin ir Guardian. TERMS. One-third cash in hand, onethird in 9 months, and tlm remcinder in is months the purchaser to execute n,.ii- tcured by mortgage Ofl the property sohl, tearing lo per cent, interest from date; collectable without relief from valuation anil appraisement laws, with reu.-.oiialle eost unU attorney fees. JOHN B. BENDER. lrfi-U ConiiiiNsio.ier.
DELINQUENT TAX-PAYERS TAKE NOTICE ! That between the first and tenth days of Augutt next. I will olaee the Delinquent Tax looks for the different townships in the hands of the Collectors, who will proceed promptly, according to law. iu the collet tton of all delinquent la.e. together with thereon. ARTH CK L.THOMSON. nAAuglO Treasurer of Marshall County.
ORE
Stool and Caver thrown in and War - ve Tears.
C. WHITM
ACLXT FOB W. W. KISA-LiJIj. PLYMOUTH, IND.. Mnrch 7th, 1873m6
SEWISU MM U IS ES.
THE NEW
it
a
at 3 2
QUIT CHEWING ! After years of study ami experimenting I have disci i ered a s;ife. p. isitive ami permanent cure for 'hewing
TOBACCO ! and feel safe in asserting that I now have an Antidote that will most effectually remove all desire for T hai- o. Manv have been cured and are happ . You may do likewise. ONE to THItKF. POXKS will do the work. Sent hv mail to any address for $1 per box. Tria paekage. -if, e.-üts. Addrt ss, Aprt0-ly B.. Cobb & Son, Li-A-FORrn. IND.
flnnhlo-
BfkW ' i 'ill ivww'v k i i ' 9tVp ICaaa
m
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, For Diseases of the Throat and Lur.gs, uch as Coughs, Colds, W hooping -Cuagh, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption.
Anonc the rreat
dicoverie of mtxleni
science, few are of more real value to mankind than thi.- effectual remedv for all
li-eae- of the Thnt
and Lünes. A rast
trial of its virtue, throughout this and other countries, has shown that it does surely and effectual! v
control them. The testimony of our best citizens, of all classes, establishes the fset, that Cherry Pectoral will and does relieve and cure tin- afflicting disorders of the Throat and Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs yield to its power; and cases of Consumption, cured by this preparation, are publicly known, so remarkable as hardly to be believed, were they not proven beyond dispute. As a remetlv, it is adequate, on which the public may rely for full protection. By curing Coughs, the forerunners of more serious disease, it saves unnumbered lives, and an amount of suffering not to be computed. It challenges trial, and convinces the most sceptical. Even- family hould keep it on hand as a protection i-gainst the early and unperceived attack of Pulmonary Affections, which are easily met at first, but which become incurable, and too often fatal, if neglected. Tender lungs need this defence; and it is unwise to be without iL As a safeguard to children, amid the distressing diseases which beset the Throat and Chest of childhood, Chkkicy Pectoral is invaluable; for, by its timely use, multitudes are rescued from premature graves, and savetl to the love and affection centred on them. It acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds, ecuring sound and healüi-restoriiig sleep. No one will suffer tmuhlesome Influenza and painful Bronchitis when they know how easilv they can be cured. Originally the product of long, laborious, and successful chemical investigation, no cost or toil is spared in making every bottle in the utmost possible perfection. It may be confidently relied upon as possessing all the virtues it has ever exhibited, and capable of producing cures as memorable as the greatest it has ever effected. PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemists. SOU) BT ALL SBCOOUrra KVhKYWiUK...
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
THE LIGHTEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE WORLD. WiUi our printed directions, no instruction or mechanical skill is required to operate R. The construction of the machine is based upon a principle of unique and unequalled mm-
olicitv. comprising simple levers working upon centre. The bearings are lew, ana are hardened and pc ashed.
The machines we made at our new works in the city of Newark, N. J., wka new
(patented) machinery and tools, constructed expressly to accomplish what we now wer. t.vtry tnachinr ully teuer on t 1 "DOMESTIC" SEWINC MACHINE CO., No-w 'Vorl nnd C'lii'ro-
AVIROS.-Bv
the " I
.isJ an.1 perfect i-o ng
L II V If a HJ W" per K..I.I..U. the moat stylisa an.1 perfect I
tend the nuking of, taew own garments. v ih Uie highest talent and tfee best mciHHes in all departments, and the best ideas of the moat sROW n. od isles, bolt at home and abroad, we are enabled to attain results tar above the reach of the average dress-maker. Our styles are always the latest and best- Our dcgantly-il'ustrtud catalogue mailed to any lady tetKV'C hve cents with her address. Agents wanted every" here. "DOMESTIC" SEWINC MACHINE CO., New York and Cliiairo.
8PECTACLX8 AX2 JXWMLSi J. R. LOSE Y ,
Agent for th
St
Ar; 1 1 aihei:tiseme s.
unTrRniai XTew Stock
or
hue Mil sum DRY GOODS,
A2STD
And Dealer in CLUfhs, nATCim, Sit. VEU A St ri.ATElt WAKE, JEW ELI; Y E EYEk Y hESUlf'TIOt AM Eli It' AS" WATCH KS Of all kiutl kept coliiOautl)' in Mink. Also the It -1 imlity l n hit 1 . UKi'AIKINi; A SI'KriALTV, Aud A I t AV O It I W A Ii R A N T R D Store on Vet tie of Mi i.i'nn street In Mats-
ley's shoe store, nxvl insure Your Property in the -Old Reliable". PHENiX INSURANCE COMPANY, 01 BROOKLYN, Nw York
CLOTHING) At very Low Pr ces at WILLIAMSON &C0.
PLYMOUTH.
li:ii- hi iw re.-.-i .. ! the i
! iiU'.!ü, styl, s of
I I 'M
Ladies Dress Goods For Fall and Winter; also hbawUof ui CJ -; -.tl.le ... .. .1 . . .:m Silk. Vk and aMLmda of La ini!. Frings and Easbro:de et: ilKo V k of all uluulfH. (iti.ves, ete ut .i -o'tu'ent of Fun are very ieautifuL Our ClothingFor Men andBovs
aj B f t 'i N-'W.-s! :tii
Mm
For restoring to Gray Hair its r , a r , , natural VitaUty and Color. AsscUJ' Ist- ü
Fall&WinterCaps
AN Ii
is as far as the Hteauicrs jfo, alxive there tm MM miles the river i.s narrow and naviuahle only for small IxiaLs whiih 1 uiKleistuiul jo up ami i nter the lake 1 Inch is at the head of this wonderful liver. It is hardly worth while for me to undertake to describe the app .n -
.tiu e of this river. I will say however,
call resembling his male parent, and with not one ierceptible point iu favor of its Bother; thus the scrub was aliicst entirely lost. It is impossible to sa that a certain number of crosses will produce ai ithmetical results. The
$2,549,958,77.
A dressing which is at once agreeable, rto-iltliu a ti i
effectual for bosses Paid in 20 Yoais, Over
preserving tie hair. It soon
restores faded or gray mmw to its original color, with the
gloss and freshness of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, lallmg hair checked,
TEW ISILLiCN DOLL.. tb.
Strict Integrity ! Ample Sixurity ! Fair Rates! Losses Paid PROMPTLY
shorthoi ne.l bull is the tiiost prepotent
it., i m-A : " i animal on earth, not only narticulai 1 . and baldness often, thou 'h not always.
mal wie uuii3 in nil' iivei ait' uenerai- - , . i . " ' nni aairtrt aa ninuinn 1) hih and rocky, and in many ,-! OH but ycncaly ; and. bu example e will cured by iti .use. Nothing can restore ORLANUU M. PACKARD..
pe. indicia, -some as hiK, as nine- -vemeens. uppo,e mere TTi.T? Tj
have been nineteen crosses since the , tuo r
decayed; Dut sucn as remain can oe
saved by this application, aud stimu-
teen hundred feet, and when the boat
runs near to them, for it can et niite importation Of 1817, al Iho prtaeut tiUM
OM V VVa af VUtU MS'as.MvawMt close, thi water bMng very deep, they then- would be one t wo-thosaii.Uh p.i.t ,ated 'fa 80 that a new hnyk as though 'they would fall on the of .scrub blood in a straight Seventeen ; growth of hair is produced. Instead
utKit aim crusn it to aiouis. anu at one mat is, u u was comp. tied ariUiineiC of these places they lire off a cannon j ally, but when you Into consideration
ti Mil
Resident Agt.it. Plymouth.
Dr. Bruce,
of ('hiooKo. has Inn.' made the treatment ami eure M
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
im-i.t, it wil! keep it clean and vigorous
and blow the steam whistle to let you üiV prepotence of the pure blood over Its occasional use will prevent the hair pViAnir n;e, eoe On hear the echo. The water is said to e -... i, rou wuukl ba V an ani- from turning gray or falling off, and wuTOIllC iilbwaGS, UallCGrS,
one thousand feet deep in some places ., .,, as it u , consequently prevent baldness. The .. "
-' ... - I - m- . . ., iitioiis, i-di.iri s, i s.(,'iit.:i . i,.
... .'T.it-'iT ii ti i ir iri.an.ir ,w n -. -
tcoiuiaiivu vi . uaiitj. iv lVCo 111 lilt?
and it looks almost as black as ink. The boat stops at several places along the bank where there are settlements; but 1 did not see a spot of ground along
I to et. What are the excellences of the short-horned but his merit, and power to transmit that excellence and merit to
A Sieo:rtlity.
The Chicago Tribune says: Allun Taylor Caperton, United stuti s Senator from Went Virginia, died in Washington yesterday of u disease engendered by the recent severe heated term. Mr. Caperton took his scat in the Senate March 4, 1875, and his term of service would have expired in 1881. He was a member of the Confederate States Senate up to the close of the War in 1865, and died at the age of nearly 66 years.
ai . W- 1
the whole line where I thought there 'is p.ogenv r t lecogme. ;hso,1!W vai-
tie oi siiaiusut famines. i f ameoi
was any gram raised but some places T"nlJ7nTl3 Preparation, dangerous and inju- & fJStTtV STf where stock could be raised and the rodoeel the best allort-borM Wm I ri,)US to the hair, the Vigor can only covery abandoned. ih ialt ambr lumber and wood business carried on 0fle ihrf ihK, by reversion, a very benefit but not harm it If wanted JU, ÄLeon in a small way. The inhabitants are homely or inferior bull, if he be of a! merely for a HAIR DRESSING, "T. By hrar knowing the ran nearly all French Canadians, with no mod family, will bre. 1 back to some; nothing else can be found so desirable. niaHtersd rhITXIu .'Tir.r!
- I . . . I . .... ' 1 .'I'VII.r ' ' 'Ullt I 111 ' I -
. They are at ' "is ancestors ami reproduce tiiem 1 Containing neither oil nor dye, it does fL'."s astern ..f treatment is worth time, and al- The principle t hat like begets like seems . not soil white cambric, and yet lasts oVV.V.iV.A,;;!:.r;T.rt:,-,.:i:.,1.;V. e to-night on tobethetruedoctnne. long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy Vth-.JVi, ' rrn ' "'ri r m , B . to j Klea tlmt tin r.-is ti., ,-ure fur th. in
enterprise or intelligence
least 100 years behind the
ways will be. We leave
the steamer Quebec for Montreal and
exject to leave there ttr-morrow morn
ing for Lake Chaniplam, iike George, We are authorize. 1 to aunoun.-e JOHN' HOII udson river to New York. HAM as a candidate for TUUSTEF of July 1875. Center Township.
scalp arrests and prevents the formation of dandruff, which is often so un-
elonnltr anrl , .fV.. . . It" f-. l No utiiieraU. i..i..n, knif t,r
v. . . , , , v. wuuoi.v. a. ice iiuiu muse ......I r ...,; . .
j t . i , , . , . ii :ii.-' im; i ill- j. ne nas met Willi a deleterious substances which make .decree ..f mi .ss equatad y few ora
tiom rs; ami notalily. in hiiii.lri-.ls .,f . , s
re-
es
dis-
altMl
ktiowint: the eaiiM
remove It and thereh
Kiis us l.aiierul
Boots a"d She's. WILLIAMSON ft C BOOT AND SHOE SHOF. Pui Ofliee hiüdiac, l'p Stair PLYMOUTH, IND. J0H1T C. KUH!T, Practical Boot and Shoem?. .er, la prepared to Manufacture BOOTS & SHC S
In the bt st and latet tyle. and of UV 1 nt mate-rial, at reaaonable ratea. He 1 1 ,; l..ra nni )ut the BEST WOZUUC.': T, bnideh tfivimc his PERSONAL ATTKNTI0X To the wants A hin eua turners. Otve tumaeall when you want w 1 mi in his line, JOHN C. h M v. Oi-WS
THW PAPKK IB OH riXJE WITH
Annoiiiu-enientK.
lustre, and a grateful perfume
fraction 1 and Analytical Chemists,
Adtie free, an,! n a- inahh' l.tw for
treatment.
Prpnarod hu r,r I P Aa, X, Pa Visits to ri moi th wffl bw eontinued rrepdreu OJ Ur. J. U. ftyer 0L uOij recvlarly ev. -iv two weekK diirinic the year
lKTii t KIisU.I.IlK noomss ül Hie iitnrn M.ll'l.' Vnvl .itinri.nlmalilt; l-'riftl .lull
LOWELL, MAÄi. mT ' " T iUr.l'