Plymouth Democrat, Volume 16, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 September 1870 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT.

I'latt mcdunald. ,-i.uitora. TUumday, September 8, I -TO. We omit our ticket tL is week to make rcoan fr other natter. Yolunu' XVI. This ii the first number of volume XVI. The oecSMOM i- a ttsaely one to have a Bttk chat with our readers OM matters conneeteJ with thf paper. The Dkmo'-rat has passed through many Ticisaitnasfa, ana we flatter vurseives that during the Volume just closed it was published with an enerpv and a promptness that will compare favorably with former venr:?. Circuma stances over whih it seemed luiposiihie tO have control, made it necessary feff , mm of the publishers to devote his en-; tire lime, during workin; hour?, to the business and mechanical departments, leaving only u nights and Sundays n for editorial labor, v.hile the other publisher, I'-ing engaged in other pursuits. was able tu devote but little time to edle rial duties; but notwithstanding nil this, we do not consider it egotistical to say that th? paper has given better satisfaCti 'n to its patrons than ever before. The amount of editorial labor required upon a newspaper at the present time, ir so much irreater than formerly, that there are few papers the size of Tin: Democrat but furnish employment for one man in the editorial and business departments, and many of them in the editorial department alone. A e intend to effect such arrangements in - ur business as will enable us to devote l: ore time to the paper, and shall then not permit any rfewspaper in these parts to "throw dust" in our eyes. While we are doing as well as our abilities and circumstances will permit, we request that all who desire to see a iirst-class paper, in all respects, established here, will aid in extending our circulation, that we may be the better enabled to increase the usefulness of the paper. Our friends have been making a very creditable effort in that direction, during the past few weeks; but that is more with a view to the present campaign than to an permanent benefit to ourselves. At least one half the emocras in Marshall county ought to become subscribers and this is all vre ask, just now. The more liberal the patronage bestowed on a paper, the better the paper will become ; let it is an almost invariable practice with country publishers to invest their profits in improvements of their paper. We have not yet adopted the advance pay system, although we are convinced that we ought to if we would succeed as we hope to. We have determined, though, that the long-winded account business heretofore so fearfully in vogue with the publish .TS of papers in this countrv. must cease with us. There is ami a man in the county but can pay for his paper within the year ; and he must do SO if he takes The DEMOCRAT. With this understanding that our friends will do aii they can to extend our circulation, and we will do all we can t a publish them a good paper we all in for another vear. wishing long r 1 c life and rros M rty to ail. Circnlatc tlae DocumrntR. The following campaign documents may be obtained of Hon. II (.race Corbin, chairman of the Democratic central committee of Marshall county : ' Land Monopoly Speech of Hon. W. S. Ilolman." ' The Tariff Speech el Hoab Saarael 9. Cox." uSpeeeh of Samuel S. Marshall." uSpOCeh of Hon. Michael C. Kerr," ' speech of IIn. J. 13. Beck, on miscellaneous appropriate nnf ''Speech of Hon. John (J. Shoemaker, on Radical Flection Frauds and Corruption;" " Speech of Hon. Cham A. Eidridge, orj Xaturalizalion and Immigration;'.' ' Speech of Hon. George W. Morgan, on Currency and the Public Debt;" '-Radical Falsehood Exposed.1 Domoerat3 in different parts of the county arc requosted to aid in puttini tliese documents into the hands of those who vill read them, and profit by them. Coll ax. It is announced that the Hon. SchuT j ler Colfax, vice president of the United State?, has had the treasury clerks at Wuhineton at wirk fur some time making out starr.erits relative to the public lobt and the pnblie expenditnres, said statements to bo used during the earnpaijrn for the purpose of showing up the rrcat fmanri;d ability of the Republican parfj rind Grant's admini.-tra-lion. When Johnsen SWnng around the circle, the Colfax ites had no word to express their abhorrence of such an undignified proceeding ; but that pink of perfection, Schuyler, can do the same, and more, and TOO M VC the plauflitfl of the Republican parly. His figures will be compiled T-r rh f purpose of proving just what he wints them to. and will be entitled to no more credit than any statement he might make for political effect. They are a "put np job," and when he presents them to the I pie, they shml4 consider the object for which they were compiled, and that the vice-president is no more entitled to credit than other mortals. The first number of the &rmi-.fonth-ly Globe, published at Argun, in this c unty, by tf. T. Cutshall, h.13 found its way to our table. The paper proposes to work for the advancement of the local interests of the town. We would be glad to see it sufficiently successful to warrant a weekly issuo in an etahrjod form

FRAXCO-PRISSIAX W4R.

Overwhelming Defeat of the French A my, and Capture of Napoleon. The Empire Declared at an End, and a Hepttbllc EtabllUd. The events of the past week have been so momentous that a recapitulation of them would fill innumerable volumes, and unless more intelligibly written and arranged than the telegrams in the daily papers, w-.uld leave the reader in ncarlv as much doubt M to the actual state of affairs as he was before reading then. For several days previous to the great j battles of ThursddV and Friday, the Prussians had been massing their forces, I , ,, , . 1 11 iL ! bv forced marches and all the mean.'j'1 known to modern warfare, in the vic;ny 0f Sedan, where MeMahon. with one j q the strongest divi-ions of the army ( f France, was encamped, with a view -i attacking him with such a force as would utterly crush bis, fa carrying out this plan they weie successful even in the minutest detail". They attacked McMahon on Thvrcda v. and after two if , . T. . C A mM days ol tie most tcmuc uguuug m which it is possible to imagine, tbe entire French force engaged was captured, numbering about 120,000, together with all the equipments and army stores belonging to the division. Without exception. this victory, in its extent and ultimate results, is without a parallel to modern times. As soon as tho surrender of McMahon's army Was effected. Napoleon sent his sword to King William, tendering an unconditional surrender of his person, stating that he had no other course Ii it him. This was an important part of the victory which the Prussians had not counted upon, not knowing where he was until his sorrender to William. He was put under a guard suited to his rank as a prisoner, and started to a German fortress, to be kept until his status shall be permanently fixed. The Empress Eugenie has already started on her journey to join her husband in Captivity, having received assurance from William that she would be treated as a jrucst ami not as a prisoner. At last accounts the Prince Imperial was thought to be in London. While these exciting events were transpiring at the front, events of no less interest to France were occurring at Paris As soon as the defeat of Me Ma- ; I hon and surrmder ot jsaitdeon were 1 . i known at Paris, the people were wild i with excitement, and government affairs were but little better than the mob in the street. Suddenly the cry of a-Be-pnbliqne was raised, and echoed from one end of the city to the other, even those who were in favor of the imperial government not d.iring to offer the least resistance to the tide which increased in force and magnitude until it swept everything before it like an avalanche. Tho deputies were sailed together, and by a unanimous vote 185 to nothing lej dared the imperial government at an end. A provisional republican government was immediately organ i zed, a:..l elected Gen. Trochu president for the time being. The excitement continued unabated, but with fewer indications of violence thin at first. The people seemed to forget the great disaster that had befallen their army, in their own personal freedom. They declare, without a dissenting voice, their intention to tight Prussia as long as they have a a man to should- r -. u.u kct. Asa Prussian victory has made a re public of France, is it too much to hope that a French victory may v t make a repuolic 01 Prussia r In that event, the war will have been some advantage to the world. Paokartl. The friends of Gen. Packard are continually carping about the correctness of all the positions he assumed in congress, and the manner in which he supported every measure for the reduction of taxatien, and lightning the biuthens of the people. 13ut they arc careful not to refer to his vote against the amendment to the internal tax bill to tax the interest on all United States b inds. While there is no pood reason why the bonds sh'iuld not be taxed, there certainly can be none why the int rest on the bonds -hould nut be taxed. Will Mim.: of the champions of (he "weakest member of either party in congress," explain how then vote benefited the poor man ? There must be a new bushwhacker contributing to the editorial columns of the Iijif,(;, rt)i t judging from the si 11 1ness and shallowness of the article in the hist issue of that paper on tho Democratic resolutions adopted at Wanatah. To show how little sense or political discretion there is in the addle-pat. d nincompoop who writes for that paper during the absence of the editor, it, is only necessary to refer to tue fact that he decries the resolutions' because they do not announce sympathy for u German unity," while one of the eandid itefl supported by that paper lot a eocnsty offi-.'. h an open and avowed sympathizer with Napoleon in his efforts t destroy "German unity!'' iJu-li-wltaeker had bailer retire to his country rcswdonce until he b arns enough to be consistent with himself, even if he can pot learn anything of principle. Lat Saturday, Hon. I). 1). Fratt and Moxa Morton, United States senators fur Indiana, were advertised to deliver themselves at Valparaiso. "We are not informed whether they were both present or not, but presume they were, aa it is deemed essential that all the u heavy weights " of Radicalism should take a hand in the election in this district. Verily Jasper's prospects must be srrowinjf mnr despsrat daily,

Comments or the Press. Among the many favorable notices which the press have bestowed upon the proceedings at the laying of the corner-stone, we select the following, as descriptive of the incidents of the occasion and indicative of the sentiments of those present. Laying the Corkkb Stone of Tin; Xkw Court IIoi e at Plymouth, Ind. The corner-stone of the new court house now being erected at Plym oath, Ind., was laid with the usual Masonic ceremonies, on the L'ötli of last month, by M. W. Martin II. Rice. Grand Master. Plymouth Lodge, N .

149, F & A. M.. bavins received an in vitatio.i to perform these ceremonies, determined at once to make the OCCaswn one 51,- w ne xeuieuincrcu, " vmv I i .1 .1.1 ,w. ..-.1,- .It ,,,-,.. I Iii I MldUlU U ULll UUU Ulli) V, HH 1 1 U I roil . , . . J . C her-i !i. hat a s- ni-ui Mas -nrv in that . 4- rf lunsdiction. invitations were extended an .it to the several lodges and oommaaderka in the northern part of the state, and at I 'hicago, to be present. lhe committee i f imngementa consisted of Uros, John C. Coshman, XV. XV. Hill. O. H. P. Bailey, Henry O. Thajer and Martin H. Riee. Arrangements were made ! with the railroads for extra trains for the accommodation of visitors, and not li ! ii lofY unnrtfiA to pnsnro mif rcs r . . . . T!ie mornmir 0f the day appo . , j ' v a a dawned with every ppeeranec of rain. but these soon passed away, and at 8 o'clock a. m. the brethren of Plymouth lodge assembled at their lodge 1 headed bv the silver eornet I room, ana band. Firemen and Lodge of Odd Fei-1 l. ws. proceeded to the depot to receive the delegations as they arrived, and es cort them to the quarters previously assigned them. At the head of the procession was the Chicago band; tlu' other bands were placed at the head of the different divisions. The procession marc hed to the Seminary grove, where in the beautiful shade had been prepared ah ut onethird of a mile of tables, arranged parallel with eacb other, leafing sufficient space between the:n for the column to march in. The sight, as division after division marehe 1 in at the center and tiled right and left to take theif places at the tables, was moat magnificent to behold. The dinner was served under the direction of L. P. Hay. Ks.j.. Chief Steward, formerly of the Metropolitan Hotel, New York. In preparing to f ed this vat multitude, citizens generally j intd with the Masons, Odd Fellows and Firemen, contributing in the most liberal manner. The ladies are especially entitled to much praise for their contributions and the important services they rendered. The whole arrangements for dinner were aid by all to be the best they had ever witnessed on an occasion like this. More "n UUUÄa"u Person parwx ami tn.ti'ifc WM m Mmnnlnico f . ir ll ; .i . .1 l J....1. j t i .1 i o clock the procession was again formed .xw marcl10d to the court house square, As it p issed Masonic Hall t lie officers ' of the Grand Lodge fell in the rear. At the conclusion of the e exercises the proccssi n was reformed, and after escorting the grand lodge to masonic hall, marched to the Parker House, where all but the Knightfl Ten plan brokeranks. After performing evolutions, with a precision that elicited the admiration of all present, the ir K lights also broke ranks, and tbe exorcises of the day wi re ended. There are many things connected with t lie ceremonies 1 this occasion worth of a more extended notice than is em iraccd in the above report. The music by the bands in attendance was excellent. The ringing was good. The Masonic ceremonies were performed with promptness n the part of the officers The address gave satisfaction, and the ''Anvil Chorus" was highly applauded. The lowest estimate we heard made t" the number present when the (Mi ner stone was laid, w;is six thousand. li ahn Kinu fWtm ahTrutil arv rrivided !br daring their stay, free of charge, and returned home highly pleased with the attentions they had received. All those who assisted in carrying out the nroirramme, as laid down, are entit!' 1 to mnzh praise. To Ims. Cushman and rhayei of the committee of arrange ments for their iudefatigible labors t lie craft owe a lasting debt of gratitude. May they reap their reward. The Masonic Ceremonies; at Plymouth. The imposing ceremonies of laying the oorner-stone of the new court-house, now in process of erection in Plymouth, drew together a very large crowd from the immediate vicinity as well as from a distance. The entire proceedings wen,' characterised by harmony and good feeling through out, and everything passed off in the most pleasant manner. Titer:' were huge delegations from Chicago, Laporte, South Rend. Fort Wayne, Warsaw, Bourbon, Enwood, Tyner City, and all the surrounding Tillages. Five splendid bands of music, one each from Chicago, Fort Wayne, Warsaw, Bremen an 1 Plymouth, made the air alive with the music of sweet sounds." Two hundred Knights Templar, with their rich and costly trappings, gare to the pro session a decidedly military aspect ; and Bine Lodges were present almost without n amber, si were also the Odd Fellows Lodge, and Fire department of Plymouth. We also noticed in the procession an organisation which we presume consisted ofthe mechanics en gaged upon the work of erecting the new building, that carried a splendid banner, and v re ftnyly d i rate l with a silken apron similar in Style to that worn by the masonic fraternity. A splendid free dinner .was given to vl.-i;-in lodges, and other strangers, in the handsome grove jusl west of the town, where all were bountifully supplied with nil that could be desired for the refreshment of tbe inner man. Judge Ofbom. of Laporte bad been selected t make the speech on the OCCaSlOa, but for smic reason, (bat we did not learn, was anaelc to be present. Iiis place was supplied by Hon. C. If. Eteere, who delivered an address of which we beard only one expression, and 'hat was of Unqualified praise. After tbe ceremonies Were over, tbe Knights Templar paaaad through a review, in front of tlu Parker house, and in the evening the Chicago Rami pave a :rand concert and Hall in Halcony Hall, at which a very lar(j;e crowd was present. We have briefly alluded to the proceed nps of tbe day, as, were we to enter into a detailed strttement, it would require nach more space than we have room for. The citisene of Plymouth were certainly en titled, and so far as we could discover, moat fully receired, tho highest commendations fur the creditable manner in which evsrythinp was gttn up, and

the liberal spirit manifested bv all of the residents of the place. We think we state nothing but the fact when we say that we think it was the most successful thiucr of the kind ever before held in northern Indiana. Northern IndiatUan. The corner-stone of the new courthonae at Plymouth was laid on Thursday, with imposing ceremonies the affair being in charge of the Masonic fraternity. It is estimated that as many as one thousand members of the craft were in attendance. Laporte county was represented by about one hundred

i of the brotherhood, and there were large delegations from Fort Wayne (.60), Chicago (00). Valparaiso (40), and other places. A spleuded dinner was served tn the seminary grounds .... 1 liAA mu. MtUVin Af ), .-!,.. . inet. Five brass bands filled the air with music, there was luspmng singing by the Glee Club, and Hon. C. H. Reeve delivered an appropriate addre$9 Judjre Usborn. the selected orator oi ' - A grand time was had it tuG hying r . 1 a. r . l f" 1 f r ;it 1 lJih 1 1 haIsdaJ' Lalr' numbers ol Alasons were present from various parts of the state. We desired to attend the celebration and "ive a more lengthy repoit of the proceedings, i. ut were unavoidably detained at nome. A large delegation was present from this eitj.Lapotit Agut. The proceedings attendant upon l.iying the eorner-stone of the D3W courthouse at Plymouth, on Thursday last. were full of interest. Extra trains were run bv tbe railroads centerinir there, and at an early hour the streets were filled with people from the adjoining towns. The procession which was the largest and most magnificent Masonic display ever witnessed in the state, was composed of the following bodies : Chicago Commandery, with Ncrana ev 1 Van's band, of Chicago j Fort Wayne Commandery, and hand, of Fort Wayne; Laporte Commandery, of Laporte j South Bend Commandery, of South I Bend ; lodges of Free and Accepted j Masonsfrom Laporte. Valparaiso, Knox. Walkerton, Lakcville, Rochester, War Raw, Bourbon, Bremen and Argos ; Odd Fellows from Warsaw, Pierceton, Bourbon, Larwilland Argos; Chicago stonecutter's association, and men employed on the building'. The number in attendance was not less than 10,000. The ceremonies were conducted by M. II. Riee, Grand Master of Indiana. An address was made by C. H. Reeve, of Plymouth. The building will C M $80,000. South Bmd Register. Parties who went from here to attend the Masonic celebration at Plymouth last rhnrsday. stare that the atj tendance of people from all parts was immense, the number oi bands was quite large, one being present from Chicago. Two hundred Sir Knightfl took part in the exercises. The public dinner furnished is prononnceorNo hare been unsurpassable. South Send -7twnal L mint Clasfdflratioti, -ri:i!'. aiifl Course of Instruction ot th,liyitu(Si 4r:nitMl Schools. PRIMARY DEPART) ENT. u C " QUADBi Oral Lessons. The five senses; different p-irts of the human body, common ODiects, tncir use, lorm, size ' color, etc j 1 Reading and Spelling. Webb's Dissected Curds and Word Method ; Third Reader. When words have been thoroughly learned, they should be spelled both by letter and by sound. Drawing en Slates. Figures, letters, words, and other objects, placed upon the blackboard by the teacher. rhystca exercises ''-inj'", scrsea and maxim repeated singly and in concert, m iu ,., .,1 throughout the day. Number. Counting by means of objects, from one to one hundred. " B "QRADK. Oral Lessons. Domestic animals; trees; primary colors. Ideas of length developed by actual measurement of objects. Reading and Spelling. Second Reader; words spelled both by letter and by sound. The names, form and uses of the different pauses should be learned ; Primary Arithmetic commenced. Number. Counting Roman numerals to C i rciding and writing Arabic numbers to one hundred j addition and subtraction taught by means of objtets; addition and subtraction tables through the fives. trail ing. On slate and blackboard, letters ami simple figures ; printing and forming script letters. Singing ; physical exercises; exercises in articulation. "A" tiU ape. Oral L'?siir:. Long Measure finished; Cloth Measure and Square -Measure learned. Reading and Spelling. Third Reader; spelling lessons from the reading book . uYiutd.tr. Primary Arithmetic completed and reviewed ; exercises in reading and writing Roman numerals ; mental exercises in addition and subtraction. Drawing and Writing. Tie' teacher should write words upon the blackboard, and require the pupils to reproduce them upon their slates. Physical exercises and ringing. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. "O" ;i.ie. Oral Lessons. Divisions of time and their names lines and angles ; abbreviations. Circular and Time Measures; Long, Cloth and Square Measures reviewed. Reading and Spelling, Third Header completed and reviewed ; Fourth Header commenced ; Spelling lessens taken from the reading book, arithmet i'. ete. Arithmetic. Rays Practical Arithmetic to division. Ideas of fractions should be developed. Drawing tarn Writing. Writing Rook No. 1 ; physical exercises and singing. ,c n " fiKADE. Orfjt Lr$on. Review of previous

lessons ; grammar. The pupil should i be made familiar with the parts of ;

speech. Reading and Spelling. Fourth Reader completed ; spelling, as before. Arithmetic. Ray's Part Third to decimals. Geography. Corn 11a Primary finished. Map drawing. D nur nig and Writing. Copy Book I No. 2.; singing; physical exercises, &c "a" graue. Oral IjC$$on$, Historical sketches; kinds and properties of water; laws of motion; lessons in grammar continued, with construction of sentences. Reading and Spelling. Fifth Reader; written and oral spelling. Spelling lessons should be taken from readintr book, arithmetic, geography, kc. Arithmetic. Ray's part Third to n.mt.irrn tt) map Of EUTOpCj With m.-'p drawing; drawing ; writing ; eop- book No. 3; recitations and declamations; lessons in composition. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. "ll" CiUAOE. Oral Leucmt. Air ; water; respir tion, circulation and digestion. Reading and SpeUina.FM Reader completed; written and oral spelling continued. Arithmetic. RayS Part Third to v duodecimals. Geography. Cornell's Intermediate completed and thoroughly reviewed, with map drawing. Grammar. Harvey's Introductory completed and reviewed. Drawing, writing, copy book Xo. 4j compositions, recitations and declamations; singing and physical exercises. MAW GRADE. Oral Latent. Electricity; pound; light ; heat, and historical sketches. Reading and Spelling. Sixth Bender : written and oral spelling. Grammar. Harvevs, to rules ofi syntax. Arilkmeiic. Ray'iJ Tart Third completed. Geograph y . Cornell's Common School. History. History of the United State to the Revolutionary war. Compositions ; declamation ; recitations written reviews and abstracts; drawing; writing; singing. CIRCULAR. Classes will he formed for those stnj ,lts wish to Vnrsw' ?tudios othc'r than those in the regular course TEACH Kit's CLASS. During the fall term there will be a class for the instruction of those who are preparing to teach ; als during the winter term for those wishing to teach summer schools. 1 Ml NATION'S. Public examinations of all the schools will be made at the doss ol each term. Examination fr promotion to take place place at the close ofthe Spring term. RULES AND REGULATIONS. DUTIES OF TBI PRINCIPAL. 1. The principal, acting undr the direction of tbe school board, derives j,;, iv iw.r. iV.n, T., l.io. aliall bo aasas arwwfl tir. i v.iioui. i ii uu nun umitted the general superintendence of tbe schools and school property, and he shall devote Bach time to teaching and examination of elasaes ""y bdetermined by tbe board. '2. It shall be his duty to superintend tbe classification of pupils ; to direct modes of discipline and instruction, and enact such special rules for tbe government of the schools as shall conduce to their highest success. 3. He shall have power to appoint Stated or occasional meetings of all the teachers, for the purpose of mutual consultation in regard to the wants of tbe si-bo, ils, and the best method of imparting instruction and securing w holesome discipline. 4. He shall visit the different schools under Iiis charge as often as his duties w ill permit, and see that all tbe rules and recrulations of the board are dulv C w enforced ; shall carefully observe tbe teaching and discipline of the teachers, and shall report to the board w henever he shall find any teacher deficient or inc impotent in the discharge of his or her duties. 5. lie shall attend to cases of misconduct reported to him by any teacher, and in difficult and important cases be shall report the matter to the board. DtJTISS Of TEA HF.KS. 1. All teachers are required to make themselves familiar with the rules and regulations adopted by tbe sehool board, sj they will he held reasonably responsible for tltoir observance. 2. All teachers are required to devote themselves faithfully, and during school bonis, exclusively, to the duties of their office ; to labor for the advancement of their pupils in Btndy, and for tlwir moral and social well-being. ,. Teachers nrc required to be prompt in their attendance at teachers' meetings : and those w ho are absent or tardy without reasonable excuse, shaU be reported to the school hoard. t. Teachers hall no! dismiss their schools before the tisual time, or absent themselves therefrom, or employ I sub. stitntc, without the consent ofthe principal. " Teachers will he held responsible for the good order in their respective rooms: sball carry out tbe WUMCSof the principal in all matters relating to classification and methods of instruction, and shall aid in preserving order in the balls and moms of the building. f. Teachers are required to be in their respective rooms twenty minutes before th opening of school, in tho

morning and afternoon, and to keep such school records as are required by the principal, with care and accuracy 7. Teachers will bo held reasonably responsible for injuries done to the furniture or rooms wherein they teach, and shall take all possible care that no damage is done to either. 8. No teacher is allowed either to admit a pupil into a school or dismiss one therefrom, except as directed by the principal er school board. 0. When pupils have been absent or tardy twice without excuse, teachers shall send to the parent or guardian a written notice of tie fact. DUTIES OF PUPILS. 1. Pupils are required to be punctual in their attendance, and devote their time exclusively to the proper duties 1 , i i i l me scnooi room. J.. .MeKllCS, n(.'CCiSir aur-cnCC I rODl deemed tbe only satisfactory ground of excuse for absence or tardiness". 3. In eases of continued failure in recitations, or in examinations, any pupil may be placed in a lower grade ; and those absenting themselves from any regular examination without a satisfactory excuse, shall not be permitted to I enter their respective classes again J without permission from the school . board Of principal. 4. Pupils are required to obey MKMiknlw tlmc MMmlälinna and all promptly these regulations, ana all Others of order established by the prinw J tr cipal and teachers. Plymouth lligli School. COURSE OF STUDY. rinsT TERM. Baalish. Classical. b illitrhcr Arithmetic, Latin U ram mar. ,v Harvey's Eds, (iru. rf History U. S. fin. Physical Geography Ü '.lgcl)rit. t':es;ir. Z Geometry, Greek Grammar, Natural Philosophy I Ancient History, 32 c Astronom j, Virgil, u Chemistry, I Latin Proas CompeMental Philosophy, sition, Anaiyueai aii'i iAoaDa)is, Spherical Triga-iOreek I'rose (niomc try. pos;tion. 8K "M TK i:M . , I Arithmetic eonip'dJ Levin Grammar and e: English Grammar, Reader, llistorv, Universal, Hol any. Algebra. i: Geometry, (."ieero. ! X iri.Sj I Enjrlish Literature. S Natural Philosophy, Greek Grammar an '. Reader. ucicnt History. Physiolojry. Chemistry, Prose Composition, Mental Philosophy, Anabasis and Greek 1' ose ComJ TD! KU 'J I r !. . Natural History, l.ititt i;..m .... i ' - Bo any, S 1 w Csssar. Universal History, . laAaa ; ; 8 t v. Trigonometry, Cicero, Greek Reader, Z Science of Gov't, ; Bnalish Literatur Literature. ; Ancient Ilistorv - Philoaonhv. iVirtril aad I atin f. ' iro-i ( impoaition, Anabasis and Greek Qeology, Moral Science. t J: jProe Compo sit ion. Ancient Geogra phj . Ctasaca in Frou-!!. German an i Deoltkeenint will bo fnrmsdl shenever there is call for them RAIL- ROADS. Pittaawssrsjli, tft, VWssjrmaidss ciiicagej Ballwaj . On hii-1 after Jane Ittb, 1S7Q, Trains will leave Stations dilly. (Ssadsyp excepted,) as follows : Train leavin?Chicaoat.Sfi P. M.. leave dailv.1 I Trala leaving PlMabargb at JBS V. M., loaves 1 dailv.i i - THAWS UUtJfU 11 EST.

BTATt ON9. (EXl'lllS iBAIIm BSrHSSS. Pit'slitirL'h. 12,15 a w 1,48 A a ij& rn Rochester.. " BJI " S.S8 " Salem 2. B " M.S1 " r,..M Alliance 3,20 " 11,15 " ;. in " Canton... . 8,55 " 12.15 l.-il li M laallbm... 4,11 M rt,4S " ! 7.H " OrrvilM 4S M '; 1.23 8,18 " Wooster..,.! 5,011 k' S.01 . .ir l Mansfield...' i.15 " j 1.1 " e.t8 n1.llA.f . in " 4.40 M : io.r.0 CrestnmeM - (M) , A M u u. Bacyraa ! 7.S0 " j S.SS " 1!.-J( " rpS ndiisk' 7,lti"M T.ii5 11.51" POreat " 7.:r? " 12.4s Aa Lima 1 8,56 11 I Mir, " i,ss ' Van Wert..' " 10.12 2 10 " Port Wayne 10,40 " Itju " :$,ir, Colombia... " 12:2 p m 4,is" Warsaw " ifn " , bäs " Plymoath... 1S,S5 raj tJBO , r.'5 " VaparauMt, . . 4,Sfl M 7". t i t'hicasro :i.?0 1 ;.::ii " ;,(, " TRAINS GOING EAST, STATIONS. MAI f.. SZPSJCM, KX1BKSS Cblcagx.... '),ka m 11,20 am1 alparalao. v."7 " u j.Plymoath. " 1,50 cm ijsan Warsaw 10.51 M ( s,fl Qolamhia . 11,51 1 4 4 ij Tort Wayne 1S,55 " 3,20 " ' a.45 " Van Wert a, 19 rn " ; t;!rs i una .'1.15 " 4.10 M ud.-, Kor.'st 1..17 i4 M j I SI " Up S'ndnak' S.0S 5,48 M 10,08 " I lliirvrus 5.0ft ',15 0,45 -' v 1 11 t 1. 8,00 a 8.55 M 12.(i.-, p a ManaSera... S.4S 7.'.'. " IS.S4 Wooster s,2s s 2:5 " , 201 Orrville s,57 " s.42 " 1 8.27 Maasalllnn '..: " S.0S " ' 2.M " I'aiitwn j !).."7 " '.. M 3.13 Alliance. . .'11 .im " i.r,.-, .5,55 " Sal-m 1 11,40 M l(,is I iJR Hoi li.t.r . . 2."'. pm I fKr. .. Plttsbarsjb. . 8.IS M i-2.no ,i I 7,0.-,

11,85 k' r m 2 SO " 2.57 " " a.80 1,90 " LSB " S.9S M ti.MI " 7.:-l " S.15 " S..V2 M 1 10, " 11.2s M 12. Ml a K I.SS " 2.15 I.IIS 4.15 8,10 1. .1 p ji 7..:, 10.30 " ,M-2lA. M 1 V.V.I 12.55 LSG M i. t'i a. is " aj 4.S0 " 1,48 r..iNt M fi.-J'! li 8.4S " 7.17 7.35 " s.pi P. It. MY Kits Oenerai Pawengsr and Tlcfcei ...:cnt. C. I C. & I.. lt. K. WIMM TAltl.i.; TakeeeSeel Prktsy. June s, 1-7,. TH ins i.oiNi; sol in STATIONS AND SIDINGS, across Innass Laporte Stlllwell Ksnkskce.... Watkertos . . Knott's Tyner Plymoath Ariros Ha Ilsbach . . Wslool Oravsl Pit.. . Rochester. . . . Lincoln Birmingham Deeds Rel River Coar tar r.-ru S.00 a a, 7:30 a S;35 ' I V51 ' !:00 - I BJi . '.eis . acas . 10:15 " . 11:45 " SM " M5 ' p M i: 10 1-..1 , i-7 MS " m t:.-;o . .1:10 3,15 S:r0 4' . 1.15 " 4:45 " 10:(N I ':- M 10: Ml : 10:59 " ll.-OS " 11:17 " 11:22 II 4.1 r S TH MNs (. in; SORfiT stations and BIDIIfOS. nimsss A" OX'N 7 30 a a 8:15 " arts ' K:40 " n 00 . 0:20 " Para Courier Bel River Deeds Un viafrba m Lincoln Rochester SturL'i'oii Walasl Ratlabaeki .... Arges Plymoath Tyner Knotta Walkerton Kank ;kee. ... Stlllarsl 1:00 p y, litt) lr?7 " I:4S 1: I 2:25 11 8:68 KMi 0:11 Ml " 4:dt I1SK " USm lt:IS 11:18 p a 12:40 2:(lo 2:40 I M " IrSS ; Sttf " 4:10 m 4:s 4:48 4:5 " I uporta 5 r ! 00 r m 4:15

HARDWARE.

TTAJLDWAJM STOVES. iirronTAxrTo those fumcbasuq HARDAVARE ! BUCK & TOAX. Xo. 9, MiThlgan Sind. njmouth, Ind, ARK row rclvfn? direct from th IfatrafattlWl and Importers, a general uaartaMaS of HOUSE TRIMMING AND HOUSE FURBISHING HARDWARE, And an endlos- variety of useful FARM IMPLEMENTS. in ox, STEEL SMI. PAINT. PUTTY. Flif t ;.. SPADES. GLASS, 8AJSO, DOOMS, PT7MPX PtPE. PACKIXG, BFLTlXn. IiOrj:. SHOT, POWDER. T.EAD, Ttli:itiAfES, BRASS AND VOPPER AKTTidy. TIS WPS, TABLE AX POCKET CUTLER T PAKCAKK TVRXR8 AND SMOKES TACKS, ETC.. STC. Cook Stovr. ml some that don'tJCook. Varlor I "torra for sitriDC rooms, autiatr ruoaa Btorws for v.,tot evüä oven stores, and Otena ti.at ! v.-not heen elevated rhains or all kind Mai I Trapa to catch Mice aad Mice Traps ,0 catca Bata Tinners Coppcrcrs and Irtsen -ATWO KIN THE SHOP. ALL KINDS Ot B&EaXsF1 A'I HEAVY HARDWARE AT AS LOW FIGURES AS CAN BE FOUND ON THIS CONTINENT. Our fJood were iiirehned with CASH! fWs borrowed HO at the veij fewest price-, & i'k-' nt tlit l-tt I- ir trns f Frelgfit. We propose to ell for Cfeaa actl we $oavtcare whan you gel the money. . c. ruck. r. K. TOAN. 51 DEAL ESTATE OFFIC LandiBought and o Reasonable Term on f J nnil J n f.,i. Q") Ldlid llfl lUd l LOiS 101 Dttlt i -bvI. C. 5 I. B. CAPRON. TV n ' .' 24, t ;.). r 1 SOT seres ti iicut ' land, heavily timbered arlth blsck wahrst, poplar h-'i and o.tk: :-" -. v i-t a Te; I rm- eaer. riKBCHwriR,!!, n r -. iw! run-: run, land, with sebestosaMlyof iesvy ti:il-r; pire 5-t" w.t :i re., in tnira sown, nataaee on ion line. The e Vi a SI t St. ran:.- -i , MB acre, heavy timber. Bjoatlv osb nml poplar; IsaS of the qaalityaad fa - ' aeihborbood: price por ht. one-third down, balancaoa ":i- t.-rn. I The s :j n e, and n'jo. c 10, t SS. r : ISO I mm. iiin.i'v fnl ill mi ir l Ii" in vrli. I nil lT esoash fr bniMinjr sod leaeiBg purp..--: pne ssjperacre: term oeaay. Tbe a w " i aee -.is. t r, n r :t o. ins acre; ahoot an acres hot tum land. On' b.il iio a lin-h T-nt ol

: timbered land i can tc IbanS lathe reaaty;prwa 1 1 , , ff n work in te- l?m la hw -r nmaasr peaI twenty dolir per mm. kx& leraM. I ttle. and an icaoashb) t-rn. I' ir;u nlar attea IbeCVi I , s.-C . t al. r 1 - 00 aer . I 1 i ;,, -v,.,. tn imh i - Ai mr.tr rrifil.

! sarretM and mowing mnmc. ro n tir.'! aisnsnrain i a as s u anrf ii--v. - wstaeSwtSt,r l -. s" j HTe. tiiaber ad mewiag sank; t iht dollara pracre. .cnpart brt aiaTBla doll. per sere The n W . iwK Beeflna IT. t Ä r 4 e. -to rrea; ,'i iand.Tose had cheap ledoa eood rerma. Tbefrl w ' . - w -. p.. t St, r 1 . IIS eres. part heavy llaibet, anJ s-uuie bottom land; t. .. dollars per nm-. l"ji. T.otss. i in oriyinal rl t ol Plymooty. hon' larss pDiwr; for two families: ont of nm must Scsnahli mil-hi f p - , , ,Mm ln sw, price t 1 lai hi. price Hr., aas j sss. las, 1001 ta, ISO, 4M i ! 2Pi. 1 to, 251 I '. ncro n m U Vork K9 in Calil'.U'a aU.. :;i"i SO 1 ' I 4S0 ' . - . ; aiT" ii w i. h!ock r.ü t0 4' Ml 54H' fi.it 2MI us MS sss j '' r. Jt l- . S 1 ;, ur- aw 'i hloek BP i . - ... block do to ar u e ', block 3s so Let is do Lot ?'i do I.ot J1 do Lota s:i nnfl "M. artth house. Bose'a ad , Mi PSrssn sashina; ta nercnaes umWred Inn'! or town property, will do Well to trivo u a call. Title examined and abstracts taratabed. iili a in Brownlees Mock. PLYMOUTH, IND. nev25sn-12ljr. qEAL estate agency, of COBBI1T, OSSce is me room forsaerly ocrnri d by the Picture Gmusry, and uuth of tho Ucinocrat office. A COMPLETE ABSTRACT Of the title or all Lands attff FjOts in Tfrrshall County. REAL ESTATE Bought and 5. on thf Most RfOSOUtthU Ttrms. No Extra Chargo IViado For information relative tochaln ol (title to abSSS iarlag Csavejaacei smaa, Wild Liaiid.- Imp'vdTarms Town Lots and Residences Forealeat very LOW PRICM and LONliTIMK Call and examine of I.andt for sa'.c. mnd Pritet. INSURANCE OFFICE. The lollowinT coSipanien an- pSSSesssSsi 8f . VOKBi.V. BTOMEL rrbm r-ri- laanffi tiJUOAnlO 00 RTPORD, of Hertford, Ct. 1100,000011 WEMCMAATS, a 100,00006 The nhfiv. compnnie are well known to tili communkjf and tlic country, as Prompt nnd Kellablr. In?nrflncofT.Tted at lhe LOWEST UWHTMATl HAT KS -Hy all equltahle loaea promptly and wtihout litigation. Special Indsoaaaeal user i reaidenm t.d farm rlckü (1 1u JA

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Medical.

Br. A. 0. Borton. QCnOKON DENTIST. Can be cotmaltrd at his O oMce every iav except Mondavumal TareSaja. OOceew weasarvelt'e store, rtyaaaeth, ind. E. W. Cooper, HOMEOPATHIC PHTSiaAX. rn ov suited upon all dicrae that afflict the hnfüt",3r2e,t-. S,ht cal19 l' omptlT attended vmi in Hii-onv Mock. t idf öf Ml"htTa Mrert retfieoce direct. v nouth of the Pittsbnrxh, ton nayae ft CkScaga dpot. PI 'mouth. lud. atayS rMjr. ' 6. B Reynolds, M. I). Refetar Phalelaa rud Operative Surre "lT rj iii professional service to the c'.tw of Plyoath wutmutimmitmi country, in a4sstion to th'-tr atnu-iit of lisoncs common to tu country, sweiai atteanea will he ?ivn to Snrgery, the treatment f ur-'i :i! - and dife.ites if RSMlrs. NigBI ealli-iii town and co-intrv jiroajptlr attend-! to. Charge reasonaMe, OSlcii mi remicace on west aide of Michigan öt. tbret doora north ofthe hank. I'iyruoath Ind. 83 J.J. Vi nail. HOMEOPATHIC PBTSICIAM A SFRGEON. ParocalaratteanoasaM te eaatretrai sna tic.'.:ii:l dJaeaaca or women and children. Ofllca over nrow.il.e'c ftnrv. Iteüidrnce op;it th north-west control the piblic square, rivmouth, ud. ft Attorneys. u. d. hsmm rJM able toaatitffvall who i.i:t th. ir hn. 1.1 ki. July 2s 47 tf M 1 . Packard, A TTORXKY n:id "(iineilor at Laar, ad f tart Public. Beam No. i, L'jlconv v.otk Plymouth. Ind. " jjj ' I. forbin. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Retar Tuhiic and ColIcctioa tüfBt Practicea ia the varionn counties ofthe district. Ravta aa Attract of Title for Mar-hai: e.nnity arfUsjns particular attentloi to Keai h-tato husinc-. J. (jr. OBOBXE. W. it. IIrP9. Xstat? ra'j'Jc, Osborne & Hess, i TTOK.xFYSat Law, t ill attend prompf'r to i all professional iMHrteeaa eatreatsal to them. Parncawr .itt'-Ttiion 'i'ii tor al eststa husine. Titlas examined and qafetsd. Collect Iom made and promptly remitted, (dürr on Michijraa cireet, a few door- iiortü sftha Park' r House, rijm 1. Ind- janl.TilT A. t ft A. B. Capron, A TTORXEYfl f- COUNSELORS. Real F.r-tats ami Cotlectlee Agents. Plimoalh. Ind.. ra practfalng in the law rourfu of Marhll atid adJolniog cosatles. anal trttl cive prompt afnttcn to all lejral baalasss sstraaiod ta then. (Jencrül ealleetins peat for Nrrtl; rn baShma and SonthTii Michijrsaj. rnrti nlar attesSton (.'iven to tba aettleaacat of decade ats 1 stales and ctmrdian--hii.s. II. , .-?. mortiraL'". and other contraria j drawn ur and ackmiwled :nei!t- taken. Ofll I Bruwalec'a I5lmk. n; stairs. mtxym 1 no-25f 121 v - f. H. Kmc. TfOR3ntTat LAW. ssjfl Was nm Mmwt. wIU )r!iot!r.- Is Knlton. Starb. Import mid Knarin-ko. n- w.-M i- Mirhall, cotititie. CoIIpctlnna promptly snj esfeleatty attended to. -Cars fnl attention tMv.-n to nroh.-it'.' baatams. InsnraTir a Reeled seltvea aa4 property, in th bet c.mpaniff in ih Cnites Siht.-s. Special aitcntien paid to the nrcwo tsl loa f rl.iim of oldipr;. their wfAowa nnn h'ir-. for bonntj-. aasBSSS of pav, pensions Rnd nth r rlnim. A'- rn.cf:-r.irw.'!.Fi'Vi ro..Cbir.n?o.S!.aw, Bsehoar Co.. Oiaciattati. Bseklr. Sheldon A Cs. . Y , iir.itr. Bennett A Co.. Pittbnrß. r? ic. Hotels. eCumf House TTT-VNATH, rxn- Rosth fids P. P. W. St C K R.. adjoin hu; tbe paaaer.sgef JtpoT. (n"- a o.;!n horo will ror-'ivo awt-elsss acromriodtion :.t mod.Tio' rato-. IJaape coneyed ta a;ni Brem tss car nee. 17 E, M CÜRDT. Pron'r IT. S. r!?KF.R BOCSR.-Tbia old-estaMind ai ! rablr-ksowa IIoia asai atcnssaal w I'L new fcniif nrc and itnitrow! .tc-oinmodation tj rat'-r to the want of oar own eomnmnitvatid tts travelin? pnMIe. Th rrBähn ha treen refitted an-l " l U Ji!f.-:i.l . i v .' r I . wit--. Ul.d i jmc-atoftbe floats. tae mn M i sec ? lencou-3. A. n nupetT r. - ii g , r- r-1 , , t , f i t -t ' ? - U rnectfallr anaoance to t of Mar abafl eoaarr and tbe pnblie MieraUr. that he ha K .. ; pjvm.rnti,. lfi raa a: all nm-e be found i . .. i,,si.!.l.-,. Raildin?. vrherf V i mmi.J . -i j- " . .. ' I I l I J. I. I I.OSfV TEWEl ER N lTab ' '.od Sssmjrs ,.. J ei p-cr'!i prompt :.. ill ii ;k aumrr-. K :- t'-r Mlet Sn-k. Wat. !.. :. PI t-l wnre.Jewt. ; rr, eoM rwmaad n-i! - p - Mamda. Oecapiea pari of Pasl'f t ,t Slioc More. J. F. Van raikrabirgh. TSTTIIOLESALKLlQt" :nreL1qser r for metliciaal and othei pairioepa. sss bo , bee st :nv ore, one door norti, .,; h Lranab linnk. , Ms) 1S5. J. P. VAKV W.Kr.XUVEÜH. CS. H. MA nll1TGlHT, (Dr T. A. Lemos)seM staaC) Michiiraii treet, l'i.niHiuiii. InJi.-tnn. J. V. Ltailcj & Co. UATKt HIB, The b.-r fovr manDfactttree always ea baad. i;ri-ti-. doiic to order hy u Srat-clae miner. Tl'o liiiMioM market price in cash paid all times fur Wheat, Miliar north sjajaf, part of town. Ä. C. HoIizrndoriT, Fashionable bawwu ,cmcAGO par-II-:; slor. I ndcrMark- Khrlich'a Mora. Baavtag; Hair Cutting. Isbasascs4ar, Ac . (! na la the best atyte. Pattieahw attestioa Hvsa to Pyelajt Hair aad Wbbilmia. Pig best pric pa 4 for kidfes1 hair. 11-14. kooiUz A. Tress. EAT M AKKET. A new Market, a Hch will Htmly tho citicn-; of Plymeath. and stirroaaabma roaatij with tba beit quality of Frer-a rncat ! ail kinas. i.art, tallow, Sansapc and all atic!' kept in a fin-: . !as Meat market alrraya on hand Market at Noll' old tand. INSURANCE. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY a.c.&a.bTcapron PLYMOUTH, IND. Insure jo-.ir lives In tha Mutual Lifo, of KfW York, llmleBanag Lfth aasaSSSal OMpinJ IntheWorldl lt'ltK. 13.4300,00. Insure your flosars ' Insure a 'r HsrcSsnsYas ' Insure amajf Fteptitfj! histi'-'' V"Ur . itses, Rttrns anil Sfoefc aaainst . and aawaSJSS l Fire esaT f.t'lifnith, in one ofthe lollowitif Ol.V ANI iU:i 1 milk In 1 it v: OesiraSII I : Aeffi. hternmttmmt, N. York, $1,29044 30 North Amerieom " 7T3,843 7T New York Central. 900,000 00 YonJbere 4 Xew York, 070,404 21 Home, New ' 1 ,780,3i5"j49 W nr.- prep an l t.. :--n.' poli-ion the nimf Si vocable t.-rm m aSS ,h' a,ve comj.aniee. Also. v' havf the t.enrra! Agency of Indiana and OfchigSI 9i tfi A'r ' rt Vcntrol Inurav Company, h pent? nnl Sdieiterf wanted. (Mas tn Orawahis'8 Mock, up atairs. ov2SS)9.12Ls NEWELL GRAVES Boot iV Shooniakor. a aILL att.-nd promptly to all work entrantad S s " hi care. IMPAIRING WELL NEATLY DONE Oil Khort Notice. All work Warrant d Pat ron nL-e aolii it rl. S.uisfactinn cuaranteMl. Shop over llii'.iri. . , li" ;rorvrrtOT liium W. ISTi

TTORN'kv ati.wv. Prrmoata, nd..vfll - pr:iotiee in mU the e,,;irt ,',f Indiana. Belac pnirtit toner M many y:irw -n perlener, ami havT,,. Oiled th-OMMHoll Ol if. liif Jlidt'l-. h hum I., ha

T