Plymouth Democrat, Volume 15, Number 47, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 July 1870 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT

PLATT XcDOSALD, ) tlltoreouiorsiti Matfe Ticket. fFor Secretary ai Bttte, HORM AN EDDY, ol 8t Joseph. For Auditor f State. JOHN C. SHOES! A K BR. af Ferry. For Treasurer of State, tJAMKS !,. II VAN. of Marion. For Attorney ileiter.il. BAYLESS W. II ANN A. of Tlga Tor Sup'.-rinterrlent of Publie Inst rucl ion .MILTON B. HOPKINS, of Moadgaaaery. For Judges of Snprcnae Court, J iMtt L. V.OHM.N. of Allen : ALEXANDER C. DOW5ET, Ofeia; RAM U EL IL BUSK IRK, of Moi.ro- ; JOfJH PJJTTIT, of Hpf asanas. COUKTI TICKET. Prr RorMPntativo M. M. i A I.FNT1 N B. For Clerk I). McDONALD. For An lit. r H. C. BIT R LI NO A ME. For ft II III TO UN SOICE, For Sheriff D. K. HARRIS. For Kecor-Icr I. W. IIOt'OHTON. For Surveyor I. P. HAWKINS. For Coroner F. K. SHOOK. For Commissioners 1ft I ist . .! X S MILLER, 2.1 - II. A. KANCK. The Democratic C ongressional Convention for fitb !Mst., Will be held at WaKATAH, on Wednesday, August I7th, at 1 o'clock, p. as . for tho nominati n of a representative in the 42d congress. The representation to which each county will be entitled, based on the vote for Judge Farrand. in lSGS, will be as follows : Fulton J i Lake 9 TtmTiiTI 24 Ptdaakl ;: Starke 1 Wait 11 Total Jji-sner Laporta Newton Paster St. Joseph.. .' i . 13 .1 c? The various judicial and legislative conventions to be held on the same day are roquested to meet in the Marens n By ord-T of congressional centra 'oomiuittee of 11th district, J. P. E ISLT, Chairman. July 1 1th. 1870. Democratic papers iu the district pi e py. Hi imSJf llf Cnaaatj Convention to Appoint laclesfates. The Pemoerats of Marshall eounty are notified that a convention will lie add at Plymouth, on Saturday, Angus! f'th, at 1 o'doek, p. ni., for tits purpose of selecting 24 d legates to reptesenl s-jid eunty in the congressional, judicial, .-natoriai and joint representative conventions to be held at Wanatah on the 17th of August By ovder Democratic central eomnaittjc of Mar-hull county. II. Cobjbix, Chum. T). M,TONAI.I & Ö. Many -f the mdieal papers, among them the impotent eoncetl in this town, declttie that Wall street is very anxious that there shoüd be a Democratic leg islature elected in this state this year, as the owners of the canal bonds will then set tham saddled upon the stat;-. tfmiiMieaning the state indebtedness -?7.500,000. The radieahi who pubfish ilih, falsehood do bo with the full knowledge that it is a lie of the meanest and n:ost abominable kind. If 1 Democratic legislature is elected there is no probability that the proposition to saddle that debt upon the state wovld j-ret a Ih m cratic vote. Will these Radicals who circulate this falsek I ; (tint to a eintrlc Democratic i (Beer, candidate or or public man in the state who favors the proposition? The only public man we know of upon whom the stijrma of such views can be fastened is K. II. Milroy, Republican candidate fur treasurer of state. Where eaa a parallel be fiund fr such impudence? Edit ra of lladical papers charging upon their opponents those things which only rauiicals will ever be guilty of. The dead jackass of the Republican permits some b ush whacker to send a few random shotl at his (Heads in South Bend, which prove that said bnshwhackcr has more sense than that class. of warriors is g nerally accredited with. It is true that in many of his statements he shoots far firom the truth, but in taking up arni3 at all he showed more couraire than any other " connective" of the indecent publication up street, and his failures in that regard arc pardonable. The saidbushwhacl er doubtless thought th ;t as the readers f that sheet neVCT . a?i "'ted truth in it. random statements Would do just as well a.- any other-. The bushwhacker says M it was only tb rough the $ood sense and prudence of Messrs. Oeorg, Wade and Wheeler, of Sjouth Bend, and the Republicans here, that a rupture in the pa&ty uaa prevented." If tie- r- lit i f th 't C1 lvention is eonaidesud a prevention of a rupture, the credit is c rtalnly attributed to tlie wroii parties. Mr. George was not at the Wanatah convention, where the rupture occurred; Mr. Wheeler was that), but said nothing; f.r. 1 Mr. Wade said and did in re to cause rupture than even .Judge KgLcrt : and as for the Republicans here preventing a rupture, they were the very men who attempted to break up heir convention. 'I ho following OK tracts oomprisc the principal part of the artielo referred to : Now we vial to as distinctly aadenteed !y Mr. IhütWnl andkii IriaaaUi tiont if ie wishes t.. uiakc war upon tin- Republicans of Marshall county h iem :."'an a little too noon, M it will l.e ne;es.-ii-y f.-r him if leete 1, that he ahasdal have not only tue port of ('apt. Johnson, hut of every llej.uhlican of Marshall eounty. A to what tlie Rfiji'f' r - iyi ahout .hvf btiert hcin the least Ri tive im rovklag for Mr. ffWieM nomination, every Itepuhlicari whaaitl n-l i the convention knows that Jii'lge V.ph H .-as tho principle po:ik r 0r Mr. IloM;irJ, int tJie person ahove all other who nft'i'iiderel tl; lil feelinfjat Wanatah. It was oiily thlinl '.ho jr I r-ense anJ prielencc of Messrs. (Scorga Wale an 1 Whs alas af ffinnh Bestd, an-Jthe Repnbheai i hr.. that a rupture in ÜM p.irty irai oreTtuttlt Nov. , it Mr. Kulo urd and the J" -i'.,wish to reopen the (piestien, we -, flu a, and if Mr. HaabavH in act pmI, we vre h V aslatal

KiItitlicmi Con volition. Next Saturday the Republican coun ty convention meets in tV.is l;.ce to nominate candidates for eountv offices. The call includes ' all who are opposed

; to the present corrupt and prodigal ad ministration of eonnj affairs " It is

the intention, we betters, to attiaanate a j removed, in order to leave the tunc ticket, provided there can be any j Fcn fleet in th-.se waters without cxDcmoerato found who are willing to I perieed pilots, fuse. The Rcmiblieans would not have ! Th" Vpk of Prussia observe next

the people believe tor a moment that havo any desire to obtain the offices for anj other purp se than the public good. oh.no: t is nothing but an intense desire for the public welfare thai causes them to get up a fusion ticket on the platform of retrenchment and reform. I 'the people of the county want to know what to expect should such a ticket be elected, we e:in inform them by rcferenee to the triumph of such a tieket at the town election last year. The first act of the reformers and rotrenehers. after obtaining their Offices, was to inI crease their own salaries one hundred percent.! and to vote a similar increase in the general expenses of the corp ration. Po the people want this kind of reform throughout the county? The voters of this town liked the fusion officers so ,vell that they were willing to let them of.' en one term. odious were the acts of the fusion Officers, that leading Republicans openly denounced them in their succeeding convention, and declared thai under no Circumstances v, uld they vote fra single member of the oi l board of trustees. Is there any probability that the people of this eounty want to adopt an exploded humbug rather than to elect straight Democrats Of straight Republicans ? We think not. It is not our intention to answer all of the senseless drivel of the Rtpmliican, on the court house question, as the parties directly interested are competent to attend to that natter, and will no doubt do so at the proper time. It is not out of place, however, to say that the charge against the building committee relative to the cost and quality of the brick, is entirely false. The first kiln was at poor quality, but all made since that are of excellent quality. The eommittec received scaled proposals for the brick to be delivered on the courthouse square, and the lowest bid was for 8! ."o a thousand. Believing thnt they could be manufactured at a less price, they made the trial, and are now delivering them to the contractors at a coat of not over $6 50 per thou -and. which is i Baring of ?'i per thousand from the best 1 id thej received. Sie mid the committee be abused for this kind ,f management? The great amount of blowmg which lias been done about the Warsaw bricli. amounts to nothing, athey eoft, delivered her.-, 88 45 per thousand, and are not Worth half as much as those made here. As Id the pile of sand which is said to be worthless it was turned over to th contractors at eost price, and it is therefore difficult to see how the tax-payers will loas anything by the mistake of getting quicksand. The Wiiv in Europe mAKCS. London, July 25. A French frigate has been sent to the Scotch coast to recruit seamen from the fisheries. The French war office is taking ex-tra-rdirary precautions to preserve scy. The bureau chiefs are prohibiua fr im holding intercourse with p rsons ruitside. all instructions proceed ing from the minister of war, and not 1 1 trough subordinaV. I'ARIS. July 23. The number ff volunteers already enrolled in France is 110,0(10. It is now tolerably certain that the duke ofPalikao will be . oommander-in chief of the army of the Baltic. Ii is reported that the empress has gone to Cherbourg to visit the fleet. It is now said that tlie emperor will go to the front about Thursday next. The empror presided at the council of asinisters yet..-rd y. The emperor, with his i n, it is stated, will positively 'cave f .r the front on Tuesday or Wednesday. The Toulon fleet sailed to-day to rea) inforee that I f Clierbourg. 'i he general evacuation of Koine has le ii decided upon. The Joumcl OJfieiel Cf.ntaine tlic following declaration : ; The French gov ernment has issued orders that in the prosecution of the war the commander of the French forces shall scrupulously r ird, with respect t neutral powers, the rules of international rights, and that they especially conform to the principle.-, of the declarat ion of the Paris congre-s of 1856, BS follows : Privateering aholiabed. A neutral Ha protests an nemy'H inerchniulise, except it !.(; contrahrin'l of war. The merchandise of a neatr.i', except it he eentrahand of war is not s :.ribl' uii'liTa foreign H;i. A hledrsdll ast he effective. France '.il! no longer claim the right to confiscate the properly of Americans or Spaniards found on 1 arl the rem b of an American. The official journal announce that the minister of war has given instruc tion.- to coiiiin ii'-e putting in a - täte of defense and readiness for active servic I the. old fortifieations of IV.ris, and the forts beyond the present line of works. Th peace party iu Paris is numeric 1 1 diminishing every hour. The small number remaining dare not show themselves in the strop ta. CSBUmtlRO), duly LT). The French led is ready for sea, and is expected to sail to-night or to-morrow. Admiral Willaumez has hoisted hi? flag on thA Purveillaute Risjhl

thousand marines under Gen. IeVassagne will accompany the northernbound fleet.

London, July 25. The inhabitants cf Norder, Xoy, and other islands near the mouth of the Elbe Wednesday as a day of fasting and prayer to propitiate Divine Providence and invoke a blessinc on their armies. It is expected the French fleet will attack Kiel. Klcvcn French instates ; Peering east passed Hastings to-day. THE GENERAL BITÜATION. Lonm'on. July 25. The 7?mcj publishes a projected treaty, submitted by the French to the Prussian Government, and guarantees its authenticity. The preamble, sets forth that the king of Prussia and the emperor of the l it::.'-, in order to strengthen the ties of friendship between the two governments and people, etc., hereby conclude the subjoined treaty. In the first article. Napoleon admits and recognizes the late acquisitions of Prussia from Austria. In the second, the Prussian king engages to facilitate the acquisition of Luxembourg by the French. In the third, the emperor acquiesces in the Union of the North and South German states, Austria excepted. In the fourth, Prance finding it necessary to absorb Belgium. Prussia lends her assistance t that measure. The fifth article is theAi-ual one of offensive and defensive alliances I t tween the two nations. A special dispatch from Paris, dated Saturday last, says France is resolved to force Denmark into hostilities against Prussia, notwithstanding the determination of the Danish cabinet to remain neutral. A French fleet will soon appear lefore Copenhagen, and make a movement to overthrow the ministry af and save the Danes from Prussia, in spite of themselves. The tone in the official circles is too indifferent about protecting the Belgian neutrality. The English relations with France are less strained than a few days since, ome fears are expressed that the government will be found to have ; been too deferential to Napoleon. It is doubtful whether the whole correspondence will be published. Dublin, July 25. The sympathy of Ireland is almost unanimously with Franc?. Large meetings were held at Dublin, Cork, and elsewhere in Ireland, yesterday. Strong Galilean resolutions were adopted. 31 A i Uli, July '17). The existence of a treaty, offensive and defensive, between Spain and Frame, is denied by the ministerial organ here, but is reasserted by the other journals. A great many English officers of note go into the Prussian army. It is reported that the tnrkisti government has contracted with parties in America for 200 cannon. New York, July 25. Twenty thousand Germans are said to be ready to go from this city, Mid the name of General Siege is frech talked of in that direction. THE SKAT : WAR. London, Julv 2ö. The following dispatches have been r -ccived from Suarbruck via Berlin: '"On Sunday, a body sf Prussians crossed the frontier near Saaibruck. They penetrated the country several miles and at length found the French in considerable force near ( leirsweiler. Sharp skirmishin,' ensued. The French soon retired, leaving 10 killed and wounded. There was no lofs on the Prussian side. This action has demonstrated that the needle gun is superior to tie' Chassepot. At -1 o'clock on Sunday morning a force of 300 Prussians crossed the Hü" near Saargeucminea40 miles from Mets. After encountering snail scattered parties of French chasseurs, the Prussians took up a position and sent out a Hying detachment along tne railway muting Strasburg and Starouck, which tore up the rails, blew up the viaduct and did considerable amount of other damage. Subsequently the Prussian force captured the French custom house at Shrccklingen. The oftieers of the cus torn house made a stout resistnnce, and were all either killed or captured. One Prussian officer was slightly wounded. Deserters from the French army are very numerous. They are continually Coming into the' Prussian lines. In the affair at Garden, on Saturday, where the Prussian reeonnoitering party passed the frontier and were repulsed by tin; Preach. Pari- papers claim that the Prussians lost 2 killed and 15 WOUnded. while the French had only Ö men slightly wounded. The Prussian killed were l R i n the field. Gen. McMahon a headquarters are at Strasbourg. 'I lie French base of operations ex tends from Strasbourg to Thionrille, a 1'ew miles north of Metz. '1 he center is between Bitches and Stanald. The second line, at MetS, is capable of expann 0. t!.-' center, ami to Thionville. No report of a battle is yet received. None is expected fbi some days yet. The telegraphic news from Paris today rcptesents comparative quiet. The imperial guard i r ported n its way to Mets, but their probable destination is Nancy. The authorities prohibit the Rale of military maps to civilian. . Officers only can buy them. No goods aie permitted to come by rail, except by the quartermaster's orders. Marshal Basaine is sending every where for maps of Bavaria. 'I he military chest arrived Iiis nun uinc Ml the im nay i in Bald;, which

shows that the French intend to quit the territory immediately, and carry on the campa gu where French notes will not be taken. Great importance is attached here to the gunboats which will be used as in the American war, and act on the Rhine ami Moselle, and possibly in the Saar should (he Prussians defend that stream. Each gunboat carries one heavy gun, manned by 12 men, and is commanded by a lieutenant. It is be lieved the Prussian have no gunboats. Everything is quiet in Luxembourg, ami communication with Germany it easy.

LATr.a. Dispatches received give no additional particulars worthy of note. The excitement about the reported alliance of France and Prussia runs high. It is a tact that such a project has been presented to. Prussia by France, and that Prussia has it under advisement. IntfMferenee offsovemraoxit "is EStoettemu, Two very rascally amendments have been added, in the United States senate, by the solid vote of the Republican members, to Bingham's house bid, that is designed to put the control of elections hereafter in the Federal government. One section provides for the appointment of Election Commissioners. one of each party, by the I nited States circuit court in each election district of cities of upwards of 20,000 inhabitants. Tiie commissioners are to supervise the elections and challenge any name proposed to be registered, and any vote offered, tvC. Section thirteen authorizes the United States marshal to appoint deputies to preserve order at the polls. Commissioners to supervise the elections! That is a pretty important function. What supervision, pray, is required, other than that which they receive from the judges at the polls '.' The supervision desired is ofthat character which was exercised by army fliccrs who took the soldiers' vote during the late war, and made it such as they pk a.-ed. rI hese commissioners are to be appointed by the United States judges, who hold their offices practically for life They are independent of the people, having no favors to ask of them, and would personally care litt!" about any complaints that might be made of their selections. No mori aristocratic contrivance could be had to take from the public the influence which it ought to exercise over the great right of freemen. Tiie power that is given them to challenge votes only shows its hypocritical character. Every citizen has a right to cholleuge now. and can appeal to the law to protect him in it. The United States marshal and the deputies are to preserve crier at the polli. What necessity i.; there for thb? Where is there any disorder that cannot be quelled by the local police 7 Put the marshals and their deputies are all Republicans, and devoted to t lie perpetuation of the party in power. To them this Republican senate' makes over the duty of managing elections. It is expected and intended that they will manage in the interest of the party. That is the idea, and nothing else. Otherwise the preservation of order would be left to the local police, who are some times on one political side and Bomctimes on another. This is only ,i hypocritical contrivance to disguise the odious business. The commissioners appointed by Republican courts will be Republicans or protended J eu-.ocrats. who an; entirely under the influence of that party. The general idea prevailing this bill is to render the right of suffrage more difficult, and to put into the power of the Republican leaders to control it to their own ends. It is the introduction of the taetics of Louis, Napoleon into this country those tactics that pave the way for an empire instead of a republic. Cincinnati Enquirer. We hear thai the Radicals of St.;rk county are talking of starting a paperat Knox. From this we infer that the Lcilger is Democratic. We have been watching it closely for a year to find an original article that would betray the politics of the editor, but we have been sadly disappointed. We knew that by close attention wo would sooner or later und out where he stood. We regi I thai we arc indebted t. our political opponents for the pleasant information, but such is the fact. Our readers over in Stark will be pleased to hear that the Ledger is certainly a Democratic paper. Jjoporte A rjus. We learn that the Democrats of Stark county intend to have a live outspoken Democratic paper ere long. They arc entitled to stich a paper, and will not remit their efforts until they obtain it. We ace it stated that Col. Norman Eddy will be withdrawn from the Democratic state ticket and placed in nomination as a candidate for comrress in the eleventh district, against General Packard. Wjb should regret u lose the influence of CoL Eddy's name on the state ticket, but if there is a chance for the defeat of Packard, we shou.'d unr no objection to making the change. Col. Eddy is one of the most popular Democrats in the state, and would make a faithful and honest representative in congress. A'. J. Ledger. The Warsaw Union, which some time ago thought it would be good policy for the Democrats to support Gen. 1 1 :i.-orj H in the 10th district for congrCSS, has modified its views, and is now 'l' the opinion that it is the better polldy to run a straight Democrat. Wo think .so, too. The Stark county Democratic convention will he lu ld on the 6th of August. Candidates for sheriff, treasurer, recorder, surveyor and commissioners, are to be nominated. Th" Democrats of Kosciusko county. hohl their nominating convention next Saturday. GuAsri returns from Long Branch to Washington once every two weeks. Poor Washington! But then he only remains in Washington a few hours which again throws (ho burden ,,f ,,r ympathy with Pong Branch

The Itsswos. The Democratic standard bearers will go before the people in the appn aching canvass with serious and weighty charges against the party now in power, 'i here will lie many counts in the indictment, and they are ail for capital offenses, 'flic general charge will be made that the party in power, by a reckless and extravagant prosecution of the war in the spirit of sectional hate, has created a huge national debt, that has crippled the energy and industry of the country, and robbed the people of their hard earned gain.-. That in devising ways and means to raise the necessary funds to pay the interest on that debt they have enacted the most wicked and oppressive revenue bids. Their excise laws are inquisitorial and expensive, and their tariff laws are infamous and rob the people to protect inomed monopolies. They have prostituted the dignity of the supreme court, and made that high tribunal a political machine. 1 hey have taken away the reserved rights of iho stales, and erected a centralized government. They have robbed the governni nt of the public lands to subsidize railroads. They have by extravagance and dishonest officials increased the public expenses. They have placed men iu power who use their ollicial position and patronage to further private pecuniary gain. They have professed to the people one policy and practiced toward them another. They have suffered public plundering to go unpunished. They have robbed the Indians, and endeavored to fore: social equality with the negro upon the people. They have pursued a foreign policy contrary to the principles of our governnieut, and, in line, they have proved recreant to the principles of republican liberty generally. The case ii on trial betöre the people, and the verdict of the jury will lie given next fall. We trust whenever the people speak it ma)T be iu favor of capital punishment X A. Lutyr.

The Harmony of tin Raillcnl "Fird- la teeir littl" n-st- Rirr'c; And 'ti- Bhamefäl sight Whcii children of mm family i'ull out, an.', chide, Sad light." Wa eonunend the above beautifal poem from the pen of the saintly Watt to the careful consideration of the brethren of the Radical party in Washington. A more shameful sight can scarcely ho conceived than that presented hv the dailv imnrilna c C3 and nickering of the Radical ooagresa and tiio administration . The Radical president nominate? Radical cabinet ministers, whom the radical senate either refuses to confirm absolutely or gtvea the executive time to withdraw. Rolemn treaties with foreign power? entere! into by the administration, when brought to the attention of the senate, are slaughtered ruthlessly an ordinary resolution to diminish the appropriation f" or member's stationery. The house spends the whole winter seeking to perfect a revision of the tariff and revenue law?, and after mush spurring, agreed lipon si. met him; nobody knows what which is immediately negatived by the senate, and something else equally unintelligible is substituted, 'he- week the senate striken out the income tax, and next week reinstates it. One Week wf :ire promised a large additional emission of currcney, and t lie next wock we are threatened with a contraction thai frightens the business community almost into a panic. TbUB there is no harmony of action anywhere, no settled poUey, no fundamental principles upon which to stand, no leadership. Import ant measures are bandied back and forth like footballs, while legislators whs devise them take to abusing one another like fish women, and the president qnietly smokes his icgar or goes a-fishiag. Thus seven months' continuous session Las been consumed, and no single act of any national importance has been passed into u bxw, if we may except the ecnmi hill On the contrary the docket of either bouse :s lumbered tip witli lingo Basses of crude and ill-advised bills, and bills on which the two bouses are in disagreement. Conference committee, are ordercd on almost i vory measure, and thus what legislation is secured is effected hy the mutual agreement of half a dozen members and senators. c cite an instance of this species of legislation where, on the reort of a conference committee on a senate bill, the house rec".i-;.l from thirty-eight amendments, accepted ten. non-eon-Citrrcd in five of the senate's proposals, and without hearing one of lhem read the bill wis passed. This instance will render Intelligible .he irony of Senator BdmUttds proposition that both houses aljourn to tl o rotunda and conclude their husiacsa in a joint conference. Tims conference committees are at work on the Indian appropriation biU, the currency bill, and otbers f c ual importance, with hut little likelihood wi' an agreement. Burcly this Radical pr.rty is demonstrating most fully its incapacity to govern the country, and if it do not absolutely ruin the bm l beft.ro it rhaU hare been replaced hy the rcpreseniativefl of the honest Demoeratie majority of the people, we shall have great occasion to he thankful. ..u , aiclilraia City A Indlanstpolifi Balli a3. The main route of the above road, from Michigan City to this place, has been definitely Sued, The engineers finished sotting the eenter stakes Thursday evening, an. I yesterday morning left here to commence leveling. Hie entire line la a trifle leas than twelve and a half aules long, and the steepest grade is not quite GO feet to the mile. The deepest cut will be about feet -this will he af the summit The route is direct from Michigan City to what is known aa the Pagan farm, and thence straight to Laporte, making a little bend at Mid farm, .lust precisely hew the road will enter this place and Michigan City is not yet determined, but the c pot here uiil be up in the business part of town. The eontraol for the grading has been let to Freses, Wheeler .. at Chicago. They will begin operations :l reell from next Monday, or sooner, and the work iill be driven forward with vigor. They are t have the job dean in ninety days as many as 1,000 laborers will probably he employed. The Iron and ties have been contracted, and "id he delivered on the ground by the lt of September. It is eaaadontly inspected that the trrins will be running; from here to the harbor "before the snow lies aeein.' Laporte Herald. Abe Burnett, a hereditary chief of the Potto wa torn ie Indians, who former -ly resided here, died at Topcka, Kan., a few weeks ago, need fifty-eight yeara. lie weighed font hundred and ninety til poundt. When living lu re he w is U0 t d for never missing a eircos, refusing a drink f whisky, er being absent fr mi a light. Me was educated at the Dear Wallow School, established by the government in Kentucky, for the fndiana, under the direction ofCok I. M. Johnson Hnuth Bend Urgitter.

A rote was taken in ecumenical council on Tuesday, on the infallibility dogma, which was adopted, the vote bein:45 affirmatives, 88 negatives, and Go conditional. There were 601 fathers present. Many who were on leaves f absence had been hastily recalled to les

son the numerical importance of the op-j position. I he sitting was greatly agitated, the spectators being especially demonstrative, and gendarmes were obliged t" keep them back. Each father voted aloud as his name was called. A Southern (lovernor is credited with vetoing a bill passed by the Legislature -for bad spelling and nonsense renoral iy." SPOOL THREAD. THE CELEBRATED A.T. STEWARTS: CO. GOL AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. For Sale, at Wholesale and Retail, hy WILLIAMSON e; BERGMAN, S. & M. BECKER, CLEAVELAND & BEHRENS, J. M. DALE k CO., LAUER & BRO., L. LOGAN, Plymouth, Ind. July 21 4Cm3 m ww iu ii u j kMagannn 1 1 ctaaaaaaararsg-pKjruyuaaaroauBni INSURANCE. GENERAL IfiSURANCE AGENCY Ä.C.&A.B.CAPßON PLYMOUTH, IND. Insara your lives in ttio Mutual Life, of New York, Tkeleadlag Life latarancc Coutpaaj In the World: C'ah As.Mt't is. k:5',OOO.CO. tntnrt (rear Hornet .' Iiumrt jfowr Mfrrhtt a dint. ' ituure pour Property .' Inomrt your tlotttr, Tiiim and St Of I against toot and ifaMOfff nf and Lightnings in one of the following Olo and ilsLiAttu xsmaxcB Conr-Axiss; Asi'f t-e International, X. York, $1,290,844 30 Xm'tJi American " 773,843 77 New York Central, 200,000 00 1 on l- r. , C New 3 ark, 878,464 20 Home, New Haven, 1,786,36549 H e are prepared to 1mm policies o Um most larorable berau in sax of tie- aborc eoaapanies. Also. re hare the General Agenco of ladtaaaaaS Wichlgan of the New York Central Insurance Company. Agentsand Solicitors wanted. Office tn Browuloe's block, ap stairs. nor25'69-12ür REAL ESTATE. nEAL ESTATE OFFICE. LandBought and Sold on Reasonable Terms. Land and Town Lots for Sale 6. c. a tT. amn. TheaHaecSt. t SS, r i e. n-:o teres p!cndM land, hearlty timbered with Mark walnut, poplar ash :iul oak; prfe . jor :ut'; tenai easy. The a e Steec SB, I si. u r 3 e, iiO orv-; extra land, witb Dm Sent analf ty of .heavy timlvr; pries $r jut acre, one third down, balance on longtime. The i '.j, see M, t M. ranee M e, MM acres. hevjr tlmti'-r. BKtetlj o.ik hi:- j!ij!nr; laad of t ri hc-t qualityand In eoo 1 neighborhood! price (13 per acre, one-third (lov. :i. balaaca n easj terra. The s !4 ii . and n ,, IO, t S9. r -i o. MO acres, mostly eplendia mowing nmrsli, tinil-r rnoagh for bmlding and fencing purposes: price $8 ;i"r acre; terms easy. The n w ace SS, t .11 nr :i c. ISO acres; noont SS acres bottom laad, the bal nice as fine a tract of timhered'iand ai can be found in the coaaty; price twenty dollars per acre, rood terms. 'lh-'f i n v. ec ft, t:?l. r 1 . SO ncr . o;tk barreaa and mowing marsh; to i. had at abargaia The i M and a e i w sec c. t "i. r l s, BO acres, timber and mewing marsh; t L;ht dollar.M Haar vx. h a n e Vi sec sn, t S4, ic. tSS acres, jiart heavy harrciis, jiart amrsa. Six ioBa per acre. The n W $4 ii W 14 section IT. t r 1 e, 40 acres; good land, to be had cheap and on good terms. Thefd w ; i w M tee IS, t 3t, r 4 e, 119 sctes, part heavy timber, und some bottom land; tea dollar.-per acre. Town Tots. Lot ül in original plat ol Plyaaoaty; house Inrt'c enoneh fr two famtliei; one of the most desurahte lots in tow n: m ice ..'(. Lot 9, price r0ftLot Ml, price 100, ioo. xm i ana. um MS, isa, i in. 400 ISO STO, 21, ."na 400 150 ncre n e Mock 50 in C'ahbell's ad j iure n w Mock .r)'J do 'i acre p e '4 Mock .V. do 1 , acre B W Mock .VI do w 'i e 'i Work S8 i Lot IS do Lot do Lot II do S4nn 406 BOO r.(xi j.vi fiOO (UK) 40.) I.ot 8S and st. with house. Rooe'e ad , '-eo Persona dcalrlne to parchae timbered lands or town property, sill do well lo give us a call. Titles i Kntntned and abstracts furnished. OIUcp in Brownlcc block, PLYMOUTH IND. aor25,ri9-121y. GROCERS. Y BBCKKB & CO., Deeic it bal Jastfes to thetnoelrrs nnd tbclr Meads to Inform the cltlaens of MarahaM and surroandtng countiea that they keep a la n a z r s t o c a: At all times, Inelndfng Crockery, QoeenewareTo ha ceo and nhrais, Country Prodace, (for wbJca they always pay the hiu'h'-st mar -ki-1 price. BETTER GROCERIES Than anv othor hon:o they nro nrrpuuntod wRh in Northern Indians, ab!eh thoy propose to SELL CHEAPER Than ereT tMrorC, and at lower than their neighbora rates O A N A FF O R D 'I 0. tw person SeaMtag the ahora rtateanrahj wSJ confer af.nor by calling and becoming convinced. XO. B GOMBOPB BRICK BLOCK, pi v MOUTH, INDIANA

CLOTHING.

G HEAT ARRIVALS AT S. & RX. BECKER'S. AVc are now receiving our Fall and Winci Goods, Anil can show the HAH080HE8T STOCK OF GOODS Ever brouuiit to Plymoath, nml can offer better baiwaina In CALICOES, DELAINES, ALLAPA CAS, GOOD FOR SUITS, ere., etc. Our Clothing aaaoftaaeatl is complete and 31 sell ;t Vkry Low Mritcs. A Splendid Shock of II A T S CAPS. AND lcnts rurnUlfilu? (.Ods. TTc have a FIXR ASSBB WitEZT C" Cletlis Cassimerca and Vests, And make CLOTHING TO ORDER, Latest Styles. 39 S. & M. BECKER. DRUCCISTS. G. BLAIN ev CO., Denier in S.-th-lVt Carttr Micii'r-.a and Carre St. Plymouth, fiid II Ihhn; in our line of trade, COftt4tu meurif WING iuf received a freeh nii:.'v of eiwijDriipn, Riedle Ine, IultK, Oil! fye stnffs, Varmlak, cia, BSrashMS Prrfunif rlr IMhtt lhofloa." Rfattomerf, Sw drvi. mod timmmro for ahaSJeaJ pwtost only to to iriicli ci inrltt attttttUm, We have received, and will m dial reas enable ratcai aaaaiiry af Keteaeae an '.'oal Ott. AJso every style ana ilze KER o sem: L . 1 Mrs, Woe haralag the at. We are also ar.ts for t the popular Patent Medicines, Of the day. Phyatehaaa PRESCRIPTIONS, Can-full v aat ui nt all hour- of the ntsht. by aa pvnerienccd dniL'L'ist. We earnetlv invite the public to lav or 'W w ' " stock, an.l become rouvinced of the fact nat c, are .loin-a liberal buMuet-H. I l tl DLMNACO. I i .. . . ... .. . , 0 LD IIKBfa KSTAilLtSIIKD IX ISM. Wl? nWBtmVWfV - i- llllvH J, Bmoeeoomr to PERSHING & BROWN a't r$ vnMom CMMDWt WMS school aWpajra p re s CM im o .x s rannrarij nrciparci alkali hsjsw afftaa da anight w V K. BROWN Plymoath, Tnd

DRUGf

STORE

GROCERIES. 1ST OPE.VKf).

on the Oarmer 'oSiM Shrdcr dmanw ' -- - Quocnew arc, GLASSWARE and LAMPS ÄwSÄSÄlSSSÄS CALL AND EXAMINE. Also a frc-li saaaaty of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES Cash Bmid for Comntrg IVoJu R. R. SHOOK. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. McdicaS. F?r. A. t). ttm um. on;;K(iN DBXTBT.CSaa ha eeaanjtww -.t ' Saai1 every dayezorpt Wcmdaysaad Taesl . 04 keeovcT WomtanrcVt store, lijwah. bad. Br. IV. . Bailey, I nrVeats all kladfl of disease that aSHrt rhe hi . j J yatera. Medical and Kargical. liH,jnt t t - ear! -xo- ri.-iir iti tj irmliU of (:.. X S. ohm . ov.rs.A. SLneefccca dry psed aSare. y.i ii I ateymM Mil "nogntar Fhysidaii and Oaetatlw Saffi-i ! naWi hu profeaaloaal ierrn - t the c!tirj - ofriymoath andsarroandtag ranntry. In 4difeii ta ac arantaMaa ol dhjeaMs enanaMai t tiecountry. MH-ciai atteMtin . ill be riven to Sur- r . Ihe trratm -nt of nr -lcal livis-n und d:'!- of f m.i!.-8. N'e.-ht c.:'.'.-in town and country promptly attended ta. "h.:r rea-Meib!e. nic :mel r1deaae on arent fde of Michi; m s:. three do k aorth afttW bank. Hymoath Ind. .-j Vina!!, TTMi:or.TItiV PYlf?rtN r-ier,iv 1 L Particular attwrtlsa paid t otatretrtc pr.ictice.aad dlscasea af areaat a and cliildtvu. nmco over Hrov;iIeet vtore. ltccif,!-.- iinnn.lfr . i!r;l.-w corner of the nubüi im? .it.-. I'll ,...;), ml. ''i.i A rncys. . i 0. r&fkanf, a TTOnXKY and Canum Mm w Ijiw. and n.. l tary Public. Hoom No. 1, Halo my block. Ptyaaoaaa. Ind. B. rorbin, 4 TTORXBY AT LAW, STataty faMtraad CMalcctSoa aeaC Practtora ta the rarioaa rrnna I i nfthc district, liaviac an bdrart -f Tit s for Marshall omnrty arflliftve nartlcnlar ntt. utiou to Real Krtate brndnes. I. (. o.-noRjfE. . h, Resa, Kotarr raddae. dsdorne & Hew, TT0RNBT8at Law. will attend rromnth- t .. an peoOBmttmua bie-in. intrusted to tie m . Piirtlenlar ntrenrioii ijtv-n to real i -f:ite butl: ntlc examined and qaieted. Concrtlom riiad and promptly remitted. (MSeeon Miehhraa fjrvet. a f.-w !oor north of the Parker Uoase. Phatoata. In(!- janl7'!!v A. ('. ft L l Caprou, ArruHKaia a oi nsfloks, ajesl Ftat aMroileetta; Agentn. Plymoath. ind.. r - raetMaw in the lnw c-urt ..f Mur-hall and adJoioini catiti, aad wfll give prompt ataeattoai toaiiie-ai ha?laef cutn: .: lo them. Qcuwal carieetin? aemt IbrXmtheia Indiana aaioath era Mtehiirsa. Particular ntt. ntion iMvon t. the etUemeat r decedaaC'a tataSta and iruardUnship. Pee.lH, mortrTle. at;d other contmrtw drawn up and acknowled -:uent taken. Offlc llrounle. V- Illock. iu Ktitlri. aowSS'SS lair C. H. Irevr. TroRWBTat law. aad srav rsaam Ar.t. ivill practice h. Palton, Stark. IjilVrtc and IvonchiKko. n well n Marbal!, conntW. t'oüecHaas promptly aad eaaeti mtl f atliaSnd te -faro rui Btteattoa ajivaa ta probate hasaaesa. haaaaaaea cficctcd onlires lad nroperty, in Hm Ut comPSnles in the LTatteJ State-. s,,)Cn attcnthm paia to rhe proaerattaa f claim of.Mi-rt. their widows and hefrs.foi hooutv. arrear of par, pensions and th- r claim-. U f r",,;: -Karwell.Kbdd Co .Chir'.o.Sha-, Barnoar Co.. Clacianati. Rnrkli . Sheldon n. N. Y . (;ra!l Hemi. ft A. .. I'lttburtf. 1M HctofsfCnrd) House "llTASATn, IX D- BmA tWs p. W. W. M K R . adjoining the nassecager depot. Qneata stopping here will recelie lir-t class accommodatioa at moderate raasa. aawsjaga esam. .d to and from the car-inc. B E. McCUKDY. haa I s. Bttfgf, DRK 11! llelM: rv- . estahUahe I and bivaraMy-hBotra llaae ta aw' prepared !th aew taraitarr aa tamprorr ceomaodatiias lo cater tn the want of oar own commMiityaad the traveUna pahttc. She lhae ha h'a n htti S ann 1.1 attemtaii rcgalar ralu-, aaOcr the .MieUK nt of the UimsC. i i ii - o3 rviiscolktneous. JL If. Ltctt JJ inrn.r.n i !,. - - - - - palr-d nromptii it.d it: a noikmnnltk' tum t r. MhruUllivIra - - - - - - - - - nr. afU peaaaed fiil :Hk aeftatahac tohaaiaadc. j Oreapiaa pari af I'uv.V Bool A sh- st. r. . ie L Shalvcs kV ( o. R tLUAKD Koom. Three Iftt rhn tabs -. Hie ,".rt.f Uoaon and b.-st i hrarala tov,n .'.wm i mi hand. Koomi. Second lor north of Hank. J P. nn ViilKrnhiirli STJ-HOLKSALK MUOR SPORK pvrel TllOl.l-:sM I llol OllSl'MKI-: urel iouor m . ., , . w . .. r 1IO: llbilli IL:l lain I. MtriMiaetM mn I... bal a my etore, u- doir north of lb Itranch Hank . Mm -is. ml j. r. vMVAumrKoa c s. s. Todd, nU ;.;lsT. ,Hr T. A. unn'foM fand) Muhl ; in -ire, t. 1'lymoiith, Indiana. af. V. aUaUej ( O. UATEIf Mill. The best foar mannfactared alw ays' on hand, t.ril iej' dour t ord-r by a Saat -claas miliar. The hhrhrat aaarhat price in raeh paid aUtlaaaafmWIaast. Mill at aarSh-caal pait ol town. A. C. nl7.fndortT, I -.MltON AIM K llMrr.l'U lllfi:n I. a Ml .It t I ... . mam a HAHitrit iini r .ii i ri, f t r.nrnrn a iioiv. nhaTittfT, Ualr uttii ir. MiMinofinc. dc . dn la lbs beet style. Particular attention trlven to )eiu Hair and Vhkri. Ullu-t price pad for ladies'halr. 11-34. Koontz t Tress. MP AT MAKKKT.-A aew Markst. wMch will suppiy the citiront of Plymouth, and aurrvandini5 en.: wtiii th. n.-t ouaittyof rn rh , me.-i of alt kinl-. ijiri. i a low , Shi;mc and Nil .lllties . pi in i iu i.-ir mrm inniKfl ai K S oa I and. hl irk -t v Koll'i old tud t . : t .. . I. Ä , I u . , .