Marshall County Republican, Volume 22, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 July 1878 — Page 1

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VOLUME 22.

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 11. 1878.

NUMBER 30.

THE REPUBLICAN. patent medicines.

hpa.

BY SILVERS & PIPER. RATES OF ADVERTISING.

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UK S.-S. .

4 incnw . Jf column V colamn 1 column.

e. I Iw. 2 w.' 4 w.- 8 m.. S m. m I

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VEGETINE FOR DROPSY I never hall

Forget the first Doso. " I'uim idcm r.

it

P wt j jf ... . . Hi rf.njK Vi SO I PkarSik. I li.ive h.n a jrrent mflirrr from S- " 1 .-... . I war . ituliuctl n mt hnnee more I'jitn a Sil tf.tr. i iiiotitii- c m .nie ; waa entirely iw-ip-'

10 rtOlft nur! o''3" Mn n f: Mlilin () Iw. I wSSohliz?d have two fiicn help in" in mi'i

1 I oat t hfd. I hh woHi-n 1 iitcht ii;r lintu

. , , . , . j oi nulluni ize aronti1 luv . I iiti.nt: -ut i Foar rhAngi- II'-wp1, irrcanooaM.- t'ci- 1- ; - U(lll , , nve. I trWf all remeriie. tor OropL Extrt rhftiiLV by payn: for tyMH-tting. I jm I had three different ilociom. My Inenoa all

Bnainesa carda, ft Hue. S.la per minam. expected 1 would die : iiiaio n -I w i a-e!.sl

Rnxiurwt notice, so hi-aded. eet itoliil. 10 centa 10 nie tw lore mornm;.'. At I at '. tm - 1- win Blineforilr.1 inacrtiou, an.', s r.t.ta for each br a friend. I i.e.e- aHall for the Br .i.,-uS-onet.t tma-rtln.. ! alr reali, ita seed ft-la try;.. ...y te day; I - . . ,. , ,, 1 I una ireitiii.' I-ii. i Alter I i.-i.l 1.11-11 a...ie- !.,

Sf- ratf given to regnlar advirtiM'ra.

Nivition will rw maIf from thm rnloo. Comnmoicalittn nMn oh) t of jfrut'ra' or loinirt art" anliriml. Unr Joh Rnonm tr nnppltd with every facility r doing printing neatly, cheaply and promptly we tvcpttrtfnll.T rtolirit your patronage, gnaranC aarixfaction. LOCAL DIRECTORY.

COl'NTY OKFK KKS. Daniel McTVnaM ......... A, t". I I. ; ij . LC riak.

A. U rhoiiiMHi. J. B. N. K linger. A. f North. W K. Bailey. II 1 ram liam-fc , Ilowarti llarnahy

I Jamtü Atiram;

inilar aeaaiona of thf 'oiDmiofio'n'rV t'onrt tm Mnndayv in March, Jone, tVpietuher anl

Clerk Autlitor Blieruf Treasurer Itti onlur Surveyor.... . . ......... School .-MiperintciMleiir.

Commiwiionen

.11 I I f I I . OFFirKKS. Cirenit Jodge Sidney Keith. fir nit Proaerator I. . Jhi k. 8emiona of the Crrn t Coart, rl Monday in March. 3tf Mon.l iv m Mav. 6II1 Mon.lny in Spt.-m-Bur and :il Mouoar in Deeemher.

CITY (.IIVKIiNMKNT. Maror Aman Johnaon. Cfc-rk laftvicl K. Snyder. 1 Ynautarvr Jtmm A. Uihnorf. j Bkipt roMic x-hoola Kutvw A. fhaae. -ity (!onirctl meets aeeood and fourth Monday ' la inch month.

"iw: , ,tfc mit. ' Atl.'P ImLiiii' i- ! ...

' tei, 1 conld aalk trom ow pari ( my ttioni 10 tiie

1 her. My npi tue w- mhi; The nrop-y tuo si

lutt Inn' rtttMttart'.i. I kr taking ih. t.--f!:ne until f had r- L- j 1.1 ' ninal Itcatlli. I tit ard ol a gn'Al many conti hv iiaing Vefftine after I i'of al

and wax :tic to artenil to ort. 1 ant a rarpiit. r ami holMer. I will aftaa aay it hue cured an mal ol my wif,-aof Nt-nrjlgia. who IumI tntt'?-! :uor. than ?) yea ra. She t-Hyr ane haa not hail any Nt-o-. raljria to'r fight moctli-. 1 have ;ue o it to one of my liiltnn for ( Ttnlicr llnmor-. I itavt no l.nlt ' in my inintl that it w ill cure any hmnor; It la a trreat clranaer of the Hood, it i aaf- to give a rhiW I will recommend it to the world. My tather la -n I Teara nM, and lie aayn trtere ia nothing hlo- M to. rive alrenirth ami hie to an atd oei-aoti. I et 11 not he too tliankfnl lor the nae of it. I nin erv graU-fiilly yotira, John s. NTTiitT. All IMaenae. of the Blood.--lf Vi--tine wil re-1 lire pain ; rlnanae, pnrify. ami enrv urh .liaen--reatoring th' jaulen l pertert ticaltt: alier trying, different phyait iana, many n-metliea :ind annr i j fnryear. ia it not in" titafve nraoC tf yon are a! anlevr yon rati he citri d? Whv ir fhir iintli. .ne NTirmm aneh irreal enrea It work in the ' h.-.H . in Mie tin nlatin ft it I . II ran truly !. tie" lireal Bhaal I'Mritler. Tlie fMM aoor e ' ol iliacaee oriiTinatea io I h IiIimhI; ami no metli. me that doea not act directly upon It to purity ami renovate, haa auv mal cUira upun puhiic attention. . VEGETINE I OWE MY HEALTH TO YOUR VALUABLE

VEGTINE. fvhmit, hr., Apr., W. TTT. Nr. II. A. SItph:

MfAK Sik. - IIa itir; i'ürren :rom -i tr:!kne.' en:

Pour lint rroml. BT IM S. HTa. "Mnrami. I'm RBbaj awl tojlay." "That V ' it-.ii't 1 rnuk 01 me Whit f rlo a'! the k hc; ten work Y.iu'rt.al 1 lie n-ttio'--M, il II a' t ' villi pain, I raa'l tiivl on my teat, Kai that a no aaahn le I work Vou i.-a' .p oti the alrv!. Yi"; L"" '. w .' vesie yoinir;, my uenr. Ann r.. t .11 atore, Aa it ton: '..l-iaalk waa lull. .Uii'.v knoara av re ror. j n't "ai-'p om' in yonr w- Iking ilreaa And .snmty tial to IMav Doti ' ni ittr . ,(.'r ii- irly atr'ed Ami hI to "lay at home. If you. p- rchanee uavt a htain. Ami he sfiouM callon you. Von nti!:'t tell hiiit "how we'n Oxitl" Oil. DO lhal irwildu't .'., II lie a mt MMMf -n COOii clotliea He'll IUI i - Io" h v ut-; Then Tai autt ma will have yon both To take . are of :r lile, I know yo" rttnnut iroi v. my dear. It . - . .1 Fialifcana rii". We mi'i.' .1 tiorj .nt y.ei 1! a'iiil.ij yon to w otH.:, Von kmfwad "too nnii Ii o! larnislier' life', I t i.ir..u- rl kl" ra--- -Th. 1 v. 1 . e. lit v..ii Unit you m:".'iit lieli ve I hat pl.tl-IM ill- '181 e. Tea ' yon rro on. my pretlv t.; ItiiTetl nt in laahion'a .,i-a. J 'on heetln'l are IhiM' (aa.i .r,- are, oi fan s'.iir mot Iura p-ir :... Iiw Iron. Ii m.) ro nioiiih, 'I ii wrajel up in a aaaxmaS, T.i ! in te'nlud in liia tain worlj, A t'.'l NWM'asoor, httt jtrond. Yonr pi''i a "ia(i or;' of 'iitrna. No notier . iii niooui ip hkm-rVm-ath !!. kaal - jaaaj pja oown 1 he daik rtai-l N UkT rr-i--The rnae Toil' me' lief Bl aw Went, iMiriainii after n. ..! While Nluilne n lli rile in.- , pilnptj l'lon vom i.niiiaioiie, Jog'. "

So dlambtwc yonr mind of nil siipio- Hut frradtially the tumult ceased, and ion, and Mm mo good by until we for a moment all became painfully

moet njrain. imir love will nen'fmn still. Ihen atulueniy tne sound ol in th hour of battlo. and th nriaer- approaching feet was heard. They laaaftke ramp or blvotna will bo stopped at tbe prison door, and a flotyrottei Ii thfMJgirta of yon. Tt Is cheer, wild and high, burst from a gettifti t Md I uVMA -co my moth- thousand throats and echoed through er ii f .ro I .iop.irt." i Trenton and far across the Delaware. Ho ciaMd totl his nrma aa he ! Ere the Inst echo died away the

spoko. hr hoad dropprd lovingly on prison wag burst open, and "Walter;

nil -h-"iiirr. a warin rmbrare was i Tyrrell waa soon in the arms of his piven and returned, and Walter Tyr-1 cousin William and surrounded by rpi!. with prom! and exultant heart, the soldiers of "Washington. bidding her. good-by, wending his "Thank Ood! you are safe and well, way to bis mother cottage. Walter," exclaimed his cousin' "I

AT Mi-.n u-nrinwi him from tha. hal- i was afraid the lories had murdered

CHIRCII DIKKITOKV,

Tin: iMMiw or oirxri.u A Starr of the Kewaliannrj rTar. BY n,T,TM COI.T.TXS. "To-niorrow night. Marian F.radrofd, ba it. for weal or woe, I cist my lot with my countrymen. Too

o' l'inkernn- Sin . i..r nior.. tli.tn ii-..- 10. i lOUg IWITt1 1 reillHHieM mie. WIUiO incanaed hy an ceh.rit of a ira-tnre.l hone, Wra I . ,,. . T ,

vi?, .1:1 iea? 1 im?r iurii 1, uiiic 1 fll

rru-tor ran lutea rwnnintr aore. )ia ing n

I Ml 11 11 LW 1 1 ! niiiilss itMaVat-v I Z&lSPi! .i iif-d around the ban nor of -Washing l,..l-.7. , inl- -Liw.! lat I!.'. I. Ill I had tatfel. -I t t If? Ol TiMlr a . ' I ... .

eony until he diriipenred dorn view, and then with a sigh entered the ltmi-e. A h diti so a man suddenly emercred rroni the shriihbery anl gutd for a moment on the spot whi'h the loven had so reeently oo-

you. "Oh William, how can I thank you!" began Walter. But his eou8in cut him short by exclaiming: "Don't thank me. Thank Wash-

f a a a m a a

cupied. Hiafaoa wai pale, ami ih ! inlon nna ine nravo ieiloW8 nere livi-i hue of hi lips pave token of the j wbo "roased the frozen Delaware and MWIlfllj rafl nnd passion in hi-i ! Ptoretl Trenton and l,.-i00 of the enkoart He s. - med to strupple 1 m?' I conducted Gen. (Jreene into

agsinsf the feelinpthnt poseased him, and tc-nd ir.opnlute. aa If uncertain what eourse to pursue. Hut the demon of jealousy that was tugging at Iiis heart gained the mastery, and with a deep imprecation he muttered: "None hut the pfar-t. were looking down ot listening to you, you think.

Foot, there wa ono who berd every ! word you hrenthd, and listened to 'he vow you plelr-e and swore. I

the very heart of the town before a Hessian picket discovered our presence, for which I have received the thanks of the Commander-in-Chief. But come with me and witness the traitor who betrayed you." Taking him by the arm he led him past the soldiers until they arrived at the end of the street, where a little cottage stood, surrounded by tall elms, nere a detachment of military

i i. ..ii 1

Yonr -oe.lc, liLo In.ralna To,-. Aalt I Waaa IVIMN IB Bl JIUUirw rr J if tAl i . IIU

...... . ' .una UI.D, ICU

upon my heart and scorched up every feeling of my nature save revenge. Wbau to me ii country, friendship, or honor, if my heart is blighted and my fonleit hopes crushed and detrnyed ? You have stolen ray Night'

k.::.:,..,; j j rz i":;. T:r:": 'tr. r:M;:;;;r':':. ; ioiirir, tovht th? ootl ,!-ht nf frc-! though you were my 1RKSBYTERIAN CHUKCII Preaching rrcry J can'-a " -'' . 'liedom ant! ?odependcnce. To-nigbt : comratlo 'J0.0X times, I'll crush you Vfirfnuf-T- r2Z&m2 Ä I T tÄS,; ! decides my fate: T have calculated ! as yon Lave .rushed my heart. To-

auaiUya at f p. m. Suata free. U. A. UtUe. raur

"It ia nnneciwirr for me to eniimerate the dia-

- i ik .l.l : . .... .i t '. . .

eaa.-at.ir which llie egeline ationid tie ua.1. I "-nw iHjiiuiai ur.rtun i rtiiuM iitT-y

METIK UlsT KI'IS til'.M. i III UC1I. Corn, r i know oi no .liaiaia.- wh n .: nor anmi 1 - . .,ro rrrent. hilt Still I deem it IPV dlltv Lal'ote aiai Center street. Jfearuing 1 wb pood remiiia. Aimi laaamir . ,

aeerr aMih at lt:3i a. ni.. and i:an p. m. Sun- pfainla an canaeil i.y a.a.. i aeerelioii in tue io mySCII ilfl! lUV Coijnt"V 10 take mv

dav achian at U:i p. in T. I St linger, lM.tor. I hloort. which ran la- entire. ..p-'!.l trom the. ut Lii.-.i ni --e ..... ',...,!. h..n , nlacein the ranks of th. itjitrinta who

i I . 1 .1. Ill I ' i " ' . i.. ...-.. . ... j J ... - . - .mw ; - ' - . - -

, are struggling for the regeneration armsaround your neck, a halter shall " ahy pale, and his eyes were pro

1 Kr..;

LiAhenui Uiurch the lira! ami third .uuuya m each month at MM a. in., and at Ihe Ja oby rbnrrb Bt p. m. 4j. It. IJenry, Faator. tOT. THOMAS Kphxopal cbarch. Ditin- aerricea O eTery Sunday at lnju a. in., and al .: Ki p. m. Sunday aeaoot at liJD p. m. Seata free. J. J. Taile, Hector.

CATHOLIC (St. Mk-haela) CHI KCH. Flrat at i vice, 7:30 a. m. hecoud aervice at 10 a: in. Taw1 ' 11 at 3 p. m. (i. Zarwi-llen. Faator.

MAWlNir. LYM0rTH COMMA NhKBY, K. T., NO. 2.

f Mateo conriavea inu mtiihu j niiranay in earn

mouth, j. . HouliUm, t.. . . . K. eonler.

night i Christmas eve the appointed time to join the rebel ranks but.

Tyrrell, you shall sup on prison fare

in the center, kneeling in the snow with his elbows resting on a drum and his face covered with his hands, was seen the renegade and traitor, young Daliell. "Time's t p, youngster," said the officer in command, looking at his watch. "Do your duty, soldiers." One of the men approached the culprit, and pulling the hands from his face ordered him to stand up.

to-morrow, and. in place of Marian's Trombllngly he obeyed. His face

ttonal, and Die paiietii ia cured.

VEGETINE Cared me when the DOCTORS FAILED. CUBUBUSHt " April, 10,17: Mr. II. 11. .Serena:

Or.Aii Mit. I waa aer.ouaiy troQineo witn

; of my native land. The time is come when the mak must be thrown ofT, and nil those who are In favor of free- . dom must declare for it. and those

, in favor or Amg lieorge and oppres

sion take sides with him. I know your father is a royalist, and calls

ney Complaint for a Ion H.ae. I kM e. ;no a rcliel; has forbidden mO to

rtf mar ma iora in in'a cut. i di.- ui-.ii .o

N -ct lie f.ir O ia dlacaae, fd it hna curwl upsalwn

V n u " i "u d-clora faileil p. do ao. mr IrutT, 1 KaaetT Di r.iian. Ileeirteu. . a.-i i. ,, e St.

FhV '- of h.-iueea, ' I en'. A ' .

LYMOI TH COI Nl IU NO. lg, R. A. S. M. t täte! rooTotmlioim in atx'ootf Wmlntartay in eti month. J. K. Ini-unauh, 1 . 1. M.

PLTMOI TH. CHAPTKR, KO. 4. R. A. tSa led tonvorauona the flrat and third Mnudayalnearh month. J.M. Confer, M K. II. P. a

PLYMOI Til, LtUS.K; NO. U9; A. F. Jt A. M. ' Stated eommunicalimia flrat and third Frtdate ' hi each month. A. L. Heeve, W. M. J. BrownHse, i fcc irILWIJININO LODGE. NO J.A A. IV Jk A. M. L StAte.1 com in uii icaf ioua the tim and thinl

'1-Beadaya in each month. R. A. t'haae, W. at. C. S. Sutpben, Sac. PLYMOITH CHAPTER, EASTEKN STAR aaeeta the flrat Wndneaday of ew ii mouth at Maaoaic iialL M r. V. O. Smith, W. -M. A killtar. Sec.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

OUI IKLMIWit.

AMERICTS I.OIS1E, NO. I, L O. O F., meeta erery Tharaday evenin al 7:3o p. m. Kcaidciit Bad Tiaitin hrethn-n are cordially invited to al

ii. U. Thayer, N. ii. II. II. Kei e, S. .

PLTMtH'TH KNt'A M I'M KNT. NO. 11.1. Slat.il aaeatlaga aecond and l.mrth M lat - la each aaonth. H. speer, f. P. J . A. CaloHT, an rihe.

riKK rOMPANIKH. ADRIATIC RNGINB cf). Stared meetinga aecuad TaeadaT in each month. W. 11. 11. Callen, -er. K. K. Hartihill, Foreman.

1HJKKENT HOSE t O. Slatod meeiiuca aeeoml . Taeaday in each month. J. V . Palmer, For-

Dr. J- M. JENNINGS. IHY8ICLAN AND 8CROKOX. offlee with Dr. N. S hern. .in over Luuer'h Store, on Mi' h:i;iin Ktroet, FlymouUi. lnl. Ruii.len'e. on Center street, opposite Catholic eharcb. bm nut

PlaiTKt riON HSK AND I.AOOEU CO. Sialyl Beetinga Irat Toewday in Nam mouth. Ih-nry ttpeyer. kornuui.

LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.

PI.TMUl'TU liril.DIMi LOAN SAVIKOS ASSUCIATION, NO. 1. Utmni of Direrlora meet neat Monday of each mouth. D. K. Armatcmp. Free. C. K. Toau. See.

PLTatOt TH BI TI-DINO, LOAN SAVINGS ASS4M IATION, NO, '. Hoard of Direct ore m-t flrat Monday in each month. W. II. Heee,

U. A. Brown, Sec.

DENTISTS. Vi M. BUCKET,

Dentiaf. Office otot A. Jlecker'a jrroeery, oppoilf I'oat I llti. e. All work warraniid to (rive entire aatiaf action In every re-apt-ct. lHaeaaea al tne month and tieth n. illy treated. Teth extracted withont ualn hr the

nae of nitrona odd All work w arranted. I

AM AS A JOHNSON ATTORN E Y AT 1 . Pmmpt attention peen ta collecliona, aetllemeut of ilecetleul- - ml nardianahia, ile.il, niortjtwr-a, ami other, onracta drawn op aii'l arkuowletVmt'Ht taken. OIn.eovrr Ilm k Jtloana llanl war.-Store. P O. JONES, Attorney at Law . Dlst. Proaecuto. Prompt attention Riven to All claima and ooieetionn left in Iiis eare. Office in corner ol Soar'a brick block. Plymouth Ind. C. NL REEVE, ATTOKNKi AT LAW. Iyated in 1S4. Colle.-tioua and eonveyun.-iiiic a apeelllty. Buys ami hHIs real entato on eomniilon. Iii-iir-- livi ami iroiMrty In A. 1 ooui-

utii:s. 1). -iriti.il- real oatatw for ale in the

it v and atljoiiiirju.

NoVl-76

OR I. BOWER.

PHYSICIAN AND BUBGKOH. will

be

. Conanltatlrm free. la

Souk IWa? ani WedaesdaT of Euli Week. DR. HUM E,

DENTIST! Ofllee in Seeond story. Tost Office Building Teeth from one only, to a .full set, so cheap that the lieh and poor can all

Preservation of the Natural Teeth A SPECIALITY. 0. C. DURR, DENT IS T ! Offiee over Parks Bros. ' Law Office, Gano Street.

Plymouth, Ind.

Tcaoia

speak to you, and closed the doors of his house against me, but, Marian, my love is stronger than his hatred.

VBGETINE. I havo dared to disobey his comTrepans ny j mands, and ask you to-night to meet 11. R. StCVCnS, Boston, MaSS. j me, perhaps for the latJ time. With , mr aa aa. , . ! me, it is a tuest ion of death or life, Vcgetlne is sold by all Draggists. for .f VQu t0 grant my rrquegt

I shrill leave you and my home with the fixed determination of throwing away my life in the firs: buttle that offers me a respite from the sufferings of unrequited love. Now look me in the face and answer me truly." The speaker, a young man, whose fair and tender face had nof yet lost the tinge and hu of boyhood, looked irehingly into the dmk eyes of his beautiful companion a they sat together in the moonlight "n the balcony of her father dwelling. She raised her faVW to his. and. with a look in which hive nnd melaneholy were blende-, aafcad in n pofi t-ut eager tone: ' What request have you to make. Walter Tyrrell' Speak, and I will answer truthfully, and from my heart." "Then, answer me truthfully, Marian do you love me?n "Walter, if I did nut. T would not have granted you this interview during my father's absence. I do!" "Then Marian, you love a rebel." "So be iL I, too. am a rebel." "You, the daughter of Col. Bradford?" "Yes, Walter, I .rm the daughter of a Tory, but btill I am an American." "Oh, my beloved Marian!" exolaimcdthe enraptured lover, taking her hand, wbi-h she ni lowed to remain unresistingly in his, "what joy the rapture thrills my bosom to mOAT you speak those words! I came to night to bid you farewell, for I inten d. at midnight, to eross the Jlelaware and join the army of Washington. I runic to request you to think of him sometimes who could never ceas to

think of jDii, and wbne only fault, in your father's eyso was that ho was a rebel. But now, believing the fond

words you have spoken, and relying on your love, I shall go with a happy heart, and, knowing that your prayers shall be wafted to heaven for tho cause of my country and me. I will bear with fortitude the hardships and privations of a soldier's life, and hope that the day that soes my country free will also see you my true and loving wife. And now let Dalzell

come, for I atn ready to depart." "Oh, Walter, I fear blm much! He is one that looks with a joalous eye upon our love." "That he loves you, Marian, I know; but remember that ha and I were school-boys together; our friendship has never been sever, and, like me, he is true to the cause of his country. There is not a heait In Trenton to-night truer than Dalzell's. We have been com rail es since childhood, seldom a day apart,and tonight we go together as patriots to the American camp. My cousin William's boat will be in readiness at 12 to eary us across the river, and as

brothers we shall light side by aide

and fall or conquer in the cause.

be your portion." With clenched teeth and dark and gloomy br"w, Dalzell strode fiercely in the direction of Trenton. Two hours afterward, accompanied by a posse of Hessians, he entered the cottage of Mrs. Tyrrell nnd arN ted her son a3 a traitor and a rebel. Walter's cousin, William, escaped, but the only son of the poor widow was conveyed to prison to await his exocution on the morrow. Ho was not allowed the benefit of a

trading in fear nnd terror. Ho gazed around, but no look of sympathy could he discern in their faces. His eyes at length rested on Walter, who stood hetwoen tho two soldiers, and for a moment their gaze was riveted on one another. At that Instant the halter was flung around his neck, and a placard, on which was written the single word "Traitor," was pinned on his breast. A shriek burst from the wrotch as he was dragged to the nearest tree. The rope was thrown

J pluaseil to receive patU-nt at hin office

Mo. Al tichitfan tUreot. where he may lie foind a all tim. a. xeopt when prof OMHion ally abaent, his nwMence bcintc at tho nameplace. July ist. 1S7. tm Wm. N. BAILEY- M. D.. I)HYHICIAN A HUROEON. Thirty year practice. Graduate of two Mo.lli-al collegea, and -u years Hurifooa In the army of Üie U. H. ivol. acre.) Cmn compete mi.fully with any quack In the United HtatcH. Thankful for pa( favors, la atill in tviftilar practice, and onlyrejuireHU) he better known to have an exlenaive one. Ofllce in Hchth' new brick, cor. ot Jk-hUcan and Lal'orte ft t T ' ' Plymouth. Ind.. July lat. 187. lr

J. O . S. D- t J. W. PARKS, ATTOBHSY8 AT LAW. Nntarioa Public and Authorized War (Maim Avii- ; Offli-cn at lion rix n and Plymouth. Indiuuit. Ki iul attention jtfven to the aettlemeut .f doeedenta Kntatca. ( lnTeyanciiiK. and the collection of Soldier' Cliiiin for Ponnlona; will attend

I r -in ittly to all profcsHional eusineHa entruxted tn thorn, and pras-tic in Mtirtihall and

adp'fnirur eoanuea. Plymouth ofllee on Oano street lietwuen Ml.-huoin and Center utr.'.'t-. IJourln in ofti,ekyorirr.r printing office. jfitf

ir

E. W. MTXXAP,

HOMEOPATniC Physician and Dentist, and Dr. J. A. Dunlap. rejrutar iihynicliin and aargeon. respectfully ofler thotr aorvicea to the patbUflj Office in (Jorbln'a block; realdenee on East Oano street.

WILLIAM B. HESS, ATTORNEY AND OODHIALON AT LAW. Plymouth. IndtiuiH. janlyl JOHN 8. BENDER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AMD NOTARY IH BMC, BJU.COITt4.0CK. PLTMOUTH. INO Kapeeia) attention triven to the aeltleir.eiit of ea-

tateu, an. I partition of lan.1.; ahio Om- collection of -laimaand fnrecloaurt' ol monjragna. Keniitlanrea prompt. 1ynl

trial, for the Hessians were taught j across a limb, and soon the soul of by tho BriUsh to believe that the J the false friend and betrayer was in Americans would give no quarter j eternity. As the soldiers left the and were sworn to murder all for- j place of execution a scream rose on eigners that might fall into their the air, and looking behind they bebands: nnd, acting on this princpile, held the mother of the renegade sobsummarrily disposed of all rebels bing over the corpse.

whom they captured. Young Dalzell was Walter's aeeuser and betrayer, and on his information his former friend and comrade was sontorieed to be shot at daylighL On a couch of straw in his prison

Walter and William enlisted in Oreen's brigade, served under Washington until the surrender of Yorktown, and both rose to the rank of Colonel. Ctdonel Bradford died one year after tho battlo of Trenton, leav-

cell. without a ray or light to shine I ing his estate to his only child Marupon him save the cold moonbeams i Ian. After Independence was secured

that glittered through the iron bars,

Walter was rewarded with her hand.

the young man sat, thinking of the ; snd both lived to see a numerous

many events of the ni'ht and the dreadful fate that awaited him in the morning the cup of hlias, so suddenly flashed from his lips, ere he had scarce tasted it; the bright hopes he had so latelv entertained dashed to

progeny around them. Rome of their decendants still live In Pennsylvania.

The r armor Feedx Thea All. Every calling, profession, and pur- j

..... - i 1 I... .1... .. TT. I

nieces: his love, bis coiintt v and the B,,,, 1B UJ lariuci. C

,, . a. , . . ' feeds all nations and people. If he world so sorn to become a blank to: . .

him. and he to die an ignominous

', is skillful, educated, and successful.

trade prospers; the white sails of

! wiinaTioo nnil fAAAO tlsof V. ilflll W

iv of his dearest nnd most trusted . v"

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i if. u i i, aie I l I IIHD IIIIUHU 111'. UflKII- j

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frien.l, smote upon his heart with a ' . . cold clinging blight that darkened ! 8Pnd,es ? ou faot08' the, frges his mind and froze his very soul. ttd anvllB ofuourt f8 ftnd J0!n; Marian's suspicions of Dalzell dnee. put forth their full strength, and flashed upon him, and in a moment raake " the a,r resouni with of frenzy he cursed the treachery of i his perfidious frien.l. The misery of e 8kiUe(i art,8an and mechanic, his lonely mother and her sorrow at ! with Plenty bfore them- the,r his lose for a while lliilWll him, i h" han'.,? 'and "c their acute and ho gave vent to a copious burst bra,n9 to "riD 0ut of chft08 th,Dfl of tears. Then suddenly starting to I of U8e and beauty-contrivances to his feet he gazed wildlv ar-und him, I llßhten labour and further prosperity.

trafuiughis eyes to penetrate the "' FF.y.

nil purBuiuf iitwn nun iiouiteu , aim

A. C. A A. B. C APRON, Attorneys & Counsellors AT LAW. REAL ESTATE ACENT8. KFICB A. L. WHKKLBhVS BLOCK. ya PLTOUTU. IWD. J. Ü. MrCvArvn f. R. Cbabbt, McClaren AChanev. ATTOKNbTi S AT LAW. Will pra. lice In all the court, in the atate. Office ia Whwler'a I.i. h k. orer HM-.ker A Wolf dry Kola atore, I'ljrmoatli, Ind. Oct-in

OR. J. T. DONE. PHYRICAN A 8TJBOEON. Tenders his professional services to the cltlxens of Walnut ami vicinity. All ! in promptly attended to. Chargea reasonable. Iyjny77 c f extra fine ralllns carda 111 renin; 40 tinted jit) briato! 10 eenla. C. Lamaon, Ply mouth, lud.

gloom to find some means of escape from his prison. But the voice of the sentry without fell on his car, and in despair he flung himself again on his rude couch. Sleep hail fled from his eyes and the cold and damp of the floor chilled him to the marrow.

He could hear the loud beating of

his hoart. and this ami the tramp and erlös of tho patrol on the streets were the only sounds that broke the stillness of the night Weighed

down with sorrow and pain he at last became insensible to all around him. Whother h? slept or swooned he never knew, but when he opened his eyes daylight was streaming in through the Iron barm, and he could bear the shouts of the Hessian soldiery and the clank of their sabers as they mustered on the street Believing that his last hour had come, and that they were assembling to witness hi s execution, he commended his soul to Ood, and stood ready for the sacrifice. But suddenly the booming of a distant cannon was heard. Nearer and nearer it came, then a sharp and quick volley of musketry rattled another and another followed, white wild shouts In Herman and English wore mingled with the din, and penetrated to the prisoner's cell. In mute suspense he listened to th uproar without, and strained his acute ear to catch the faintest sound.

the nation of great farmers becomes great. If the farmers of a nation lack skill, science, and education requisites for successful culture tho soil locks up its treasures ; then commerce, the great industries, trades, and professions, all languish, and the nation is in woe and want Agriculture, then, may be regarded as the basis not only of individual comfort and sucoefts, but of national greatness. A glance at the status of nations will at once show tlat in proportion to agricultural advancement and skill is it classed in the eye of the world. England, France, Germany, the United States, of modern times, and Greece and Rome, the "mistresses of the world" of ancient times all of advanced agriculture how infinitely above the lands in which this great industry languishes! Speaking of

Rome, we cannot forbear giving an extract showing the estimation in which agriculture waa held by that nation in its palmiest days : "Among the Romans agriculture was held in the greatest esteem. Cato in the second and Varro in the first century previous to the Chi! ot lan era; Virgil, at the time of the birth of our Saviour ; Pal lad Ines. Pliny, and Columella, have all extolled Its excellencies. Several of the noblest families of Rome derived their patronymes

from some vegetables which they were famous for raising, 3uch as tho Fabii pea, Lentuli, Cicerones, etc. These were the days ot Roman agri

cultural glory. Cato says that when they praised a good man they called him an agriculturist and a husbandman, and it was considered a great honor to be thus spoken of. Clncinnatus, who flourished 460 years before Christ, was the ploughman of his own four acres, and when the Sammito ambassadors visited Ourtlus Den tat us, they found him at work with his vegetables. Cato says : 'Study to have a large dung-hill; and to this I would add, treat yonr dumb laborers as inferior brothers, deprived of speech.'" How important, then, that agriculture should tie fostered and eacouraged; that the aged veterans of the plough should be honored for their work's sake, and the young taught to respect and take pride in their calling. Te its praise Virgil sang his immortal Georgien and Cato bis h ighest philosophy. Should not the veterans of agricultural literature meet every encouragement in their good work from a grateful poople? American Farmer. A Short Stndr for Boys. The life of Charles O'Conor, the eminent lawyer, shows what diligence and perseverance will accomplish. When eight years old he was an oflloe boy and a newspaper carrier. His father published a weekly newspaper, and Charles, besides attending in the office, delivered the journal to subscribers in New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City. lie used a skiff to cross the rivors, and frequently would be out all Saturday night serving his route. It is said that he never missed a subscriber. When seventeen years old, he entered a lawyer's office as an errand boy. He borrowed law books, took them home and read them by tho light of a candle far into the night. Several lawyers noticing the boy's industry, aided him in his studies. When he was twenty-four years old he was admitted to the bar, and even then it was said that young O'Conor' s legal opinion was worth more than that of many other lawyers. But success comes slowly to a young lawyer, and it was not until his thirtieth year that clients recognized the legal learning and skill of young O'Conor. He was very poor, but industry and ability were his capital. He worked hard at the smallest case, never slighting any trust, and In time secured the reputation of a man who would do his best for those employing him. To this conscientiousness and industry he owed this success. The Fair Sex. We talk of pretty women as If they of all others wore elect; as if a womon's sole claim to admiration rested on tho fine eyes or luxuriant hair. "Is she pretty?" Is the first question asked concerning a new acquaintance as though that embraced the whole subject. If a man likes a woman, ia the lexicon of masculinity, it signifies a woman interesting from whatever cause. Who has not known women to be called pretty who could hardly boast of handsome features? Who has not been acquainted with those enjoying a wide reputation for prettiness who had any other than

physical charms? She who has a distinctly graceful manner, or an elegant air, or a fine tact, or a talent for conversation, or quick sympathies, or cordial ways, or the art of

listening well, albeit plain in the face and of ordinary figure, is frequently styled pretty, and the adjective la repeated until it is fastened upon, and is constantly associated with her. Merely pretty women do net rule society never did and never will. When heaaty is allied to pleasant manners or accomplishment, tact, quick wit, then, indeod, it is all powerful ; otherwise, a really plain woman who has conspicous graces of mind and manner will prove more than a match for her beautiful, insipid sisters. He Place for a Weary Sinner. A prominent oitlzen was observed yesterday afternoon about one o'clock sitting on a beer keg in front of a leading saloon, apparently exhausted to the last degree. Another happened along, and with considerable concern asked what was the matter. "I've been to church." sighed the weary one. "Nol" "Fact; "first tlmo in eight yean, though. Whowf" "What church did you go tor 'The Eplsklpplo. Whew!" "What the devil

alls you, raanr "Well, it atnt oo place for a man to go that pats In a week's hard work and wants to rest on Sunday. What with the gtttia' up, an' kneelln', an' bendln' one's back, an stroightooln' it, an' ehlppin' in to help the parson out, a feller might as well put in an hoar an' a half at a gymnasium. It's too much like woi k." Then the two prominent citizens went into the leading saloon

and played pedro and hoisted beer

for five hours without getting a bit

Ired. Eureka Republican,

Sorrow;

No morn has broken deatitute of sorrow, No ni. 'Ii! luil what hrin,ra ouw. iu.a .l;i.

No day hut what fluda ua for the morrow : T .. & . '

i uvre mam lit- grid: No hannr errs, nnatained hv Are of bbbbm

'an gniapiug death with irr Angara clone; Jo life hut aeea the ploom of sadnea. rreepinp

No life hut aeea the ploom i

miure repoee.

Soft dew of tears on rravea is erer falllar ; With teara are little infanta ktaeed to life; In teara, atrong men and women are meal line A broken life ! To young an old life's bincrneae la meted ; And atnee to children1, heart tt flhrea cling. Tla beat in early life to hays defeated Uriefa aharpeat ating.

Items ef IateresL Attorney-General Devons holds that under the law. Government laborers must receive ten hours pay for eight hours work. Indians have no surnames. They are named at birth, and, whether married or single, bear the same name through life. It is reliably estimated that Iowa will produce this year 45,000,000 bushels of wheat, a bushel for every, man, woman and child in the United States. The Democratic Congressional Convention of the Fifteenth District of Ohio, after 600 ballots without result adjourned to meet the last Monday in J uly. It is estimated that 30,000 people have emigrated from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois to Kansas, this year, taking with them 1600,000 In capital. A householder in Troy, in filling up his census schedule, under the column headed " Where born," described one of his children as " born in the parlor," and the other "up stairs. Since the close of the late civil war, the Marietta (Oa.) Field says, nearly a half million pounds of bullets have been gathered from the battle fields near that town. One man has shipped 64,000 pounds. A Berlin correspondent says the Congress, in view of Turkey's absolute inability to pay indemnity, declined to take any action, and left the matter for private settlement between Turkey and Russia. A rattlesnake was killed near Helena, Ark., the other day, which had twenty-eight rattles and a button, was six feet, three and one-half inches in length, and measured thirteen inches around the body. In a conflict between a Urge band of tramps and some thugs and thieves wbo attacked them at Astoria, on the C B. and Q. railroad, on Monday, the tramps killed one and fatally injured three of their adversaries. When General Washington passed through Newark, N. J., one hundred years ago. Monday, he appeared with a large check handkerchief caught under the edge of his hat and trailing over his shoulders to protect himself from the mosquitoes. The Italian Government has decided to hold an exposition in Rome in 1881, beginning February 1, and ending June 90. French papers think that the late date of closing will afford strangers excellent opportunities for catching malarial fever. While Mrs. Hayes was traveling through the Adrirondacks, the coach came to a school house over which floated the star-spangled banner, and in front of which stood a group of young scholars waving miniature flags. Mrs. Hayes quite overawed the little ones by alighting and shaking hands with each of them. Six hundred and thirty car-loads of strawberries have been shipped over the Delaware railroad this season. This would amount to about 5,040,000 quarts, or 157,500 bushels. The returns, clear of freight and commissions, have averaged about seven

cents per quart, which would show the olever sum returned to the Peninsula of $352,800.

There are few positions more en

viable than that of the English Jude.

A salary ot 25,000 a year, with a

pension of $15,000 on retirement are pickings for which a French or Ger

man Judge, who does much the same work for about 2,500 or $3,000 a year, must long with all the strength of his

judicial mind.

The other day the Berkshire Cour

ier, with well-feigned innocenoe, Inquired: "How can five persons divide five eggs so that each man will receive one and still one remain in the dish?" After several hundred people went two-thirds distracted ia the mazes of this proposition tie Courier meanly says: "One takes the dish with the egg." Freight rates from Chicago to the East are at the lowest point Corn is taken to Buffalo by lake at one aad one-half cents per bushel, and by lake and canal to New York for six cents, and by lake and rail tor eight and cae-half oonta, while shipments, all rail, are made at fifteen cents a hundred, which for wheat would be oalv nine cents a bushel. Benjamin Disraeli is now one ot the most popular men to England and tho most prominent figure in English politico. Forty years ago, or when he was 82 years of ago, tho House of Commess refused tollsten to his maiden speech. He simply said: "I am not surprised at the reception I have experienced. I have begun several things and 1 have always succeeded at last I shall sit down now, but the time will come when you will hoar

me." The time did come, and now an Englishman can scarcely say enough of the roan who stands as the central figure at the Berlin congress. Northern rs .broad men, who have recently traveled over some of tho leading Southern roads, are surprised at the improvements that have been made to their roadbeds In a few months past Trains can now be run safely over many of the roads at a speed of forty miles per hour. Two years ago to run a train at twenty miles per hour on the same roads was considered reckless business. Ex-Governor Seymour used at his writing table, at Deerfleld, the chair which long held Daniel Webster. Other treasures owned by him are divers Revolutionary documents and relics executed in the early days of the settlement of New York. He possesses a clock 900 year's old, which was formerly owned by General Schuyler, and had a place in the room occupied by Burgoyne after the surrender at Saratoga. Some people believe they can think faster on a railroad train than any where else, tho theory being that the rapid motion quiokens tho action of the mind. Some influence of that kind may have affected a man aad woman who met for the first time while traveling from lElmira Into Pennsylvania. They sat to the same seat fell Into conversation, were irresistably attracted toward one another, and at the end of seven hourswere married.

The Fa tare at the United States. It is not known, even in cultivated circles, that the "amount of arable soil in America is greater than in Europe, Asia and Africa put together, and can therefore sustain more lives. This is no harsh conclusion. I speak from a scientific basis; and I will show you what that basis is. Our oontineat Is narrow, and therefore the winds of tho ocean water it will. The mountain chains on the east side of the old world are high. From this it results that the trade winds, laden with the wetness of tho sea, are attracted to our land. The breadth of the old world and its high eastern ranges causes the rainless Interiors of Asia and Africa. Again, America is the land of fertile plains ; the old world of scorched plains. Our plains run north and south, and so attract and receive the rains. America is high under the equator, the old world is wide ; hence, with us a small surface is exposed to the scorching sun. The result is that the productive soli in the old world is 10,000,000 square miles, and in the new, 11,000,000. Thus bursts upon us all in the light of scientific truth, the fact that America can sustain a greater population than the old world ; and if she can, it Is unquestionable that some day she will. Thinking. Thinking Is not dreaming. Tho world Is full of dreamers. A few men do most of Its thinking. Thinking io manufacturing. It Is taking mental tools and hammering, and filing and molding and shaping, until ideas have grown into f ul ly -developed realities of the brain, with dimensions and clearly-marked outlines. The reason there are not more thinkers is because thinking is work; it wears away tissue and muscle. It Is tiresome. It requires time and purpose. Men can dream when they sleep. They iust wake to work. Dreaming Is tearing away tho flood-gate and allowing the flood to pour through; if anything remains it is but drift-wood that chances to hang on the way. Minds fill with drift-wood because they are not thinking. Thinking hi measuring chances, weighing principles, watching the operation of law ; it is a process of creeping upon things and taking them by surprises before they have time to get away. A thinker is a hunter. He must live alone. He must be satisfied with small daily fare, and must often see his game fly before he has time to shoot He must have the courage to face chasms, and the dark places, and to climb steep mountains. He must love solitude on an outpost hidden in the rocks. And here Is the reason this age Is' not profitable for good thinkers. It Is an age of oompany, of travel, of theater-going, of corporations and speculations. Men live In crowds. It is a day ot double houses. Too muoh man and not enough God. Communion with nature is shut out. There are no sparks because the flint aad steel are In contact Men art following the college drones, -ponying' through life. Everybody wants to ride. Going to the spring for water is out of fashion. The spring must come up tho hill. We want to turn a faucet and have things run out to our hand, and the faucet should be on castors, that It may be convenient For those reasons most people are only sponges ; they live wholry by absorption, and are like the thing they touchejS last They wait for thlngr to "tarn ftp but the only thmg they ever find turning up, especially for them. Is a little sod in a lone corner

of tho graveyard, and tho 7 are at last laid away, while tho great multitude, having never missed them, ask In wonder, "When did he die?" Caira04 ledger.