Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 1, Number 6, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 March 1860 — Page 2

TOSrLYMOUTII DEMOCRAT.

p A. C. THOMPSON, ::::::::: Editor. --- - - r PLTMorr-rn, iitdiana: TlICEV-r 3T 18GO

-.H CratSC Stale fir lie t. j people of Chicago will place hiai again fit i the lead of the city government, where all rr'iVnVr 1 o " 'iiivfi''o r 0 1 his power and influence will bo used for TIIOMAb A. II!-NDvI( Kb, of Llieiby. liet-tf.saxt governor. ' ',H cwn I,ersüna agranüizement, we very DAVID TU 11 PI 12. f Whi:-. 1 much mistake their intelligence. We are i leu sicaaiAnv of state, ' pleased to sea that the Democrats are makVf.LLIAM. II. hCULATER, of Wayne. r vjgoloug canvass, aided by some Re- !'?. .".VDIT:: OF fcTATr., 1 11 1 1 l u, ,,.., ,.,,,.. , v. ruS.c.inj who are not yet sold, body and JOi'il UbLINL. of 10. 1 , -6k TnrvH-nEn f F state, , ecu!, to this pot-house pimp. TheyaredoSATHX'L F. CUXXIXGHAM. ol Vio. !ter:nined their city shall not be again diaF..- AiTOR.NEV UENEHAL, I rj ac-rd and outraged by his election.

. CSC AH, Li. UOKD, ut Decatur. j t cm kin 'in so ex r re 3 Lie instkcctton. .SAMULL L. i:UGG, cf All-it. rnp. cLiai f-upkemz curt. CORNELIUS O'BRIEN, of Dearb-jrc. TOR UEP-iRTEit SCTXEMS CoUHT, M. C. KEllIt, of Floyd. E 51 'S'i'Ollfole. . The 2Cew Yo:k Triiine of last week is ; troubled :i"nin. I: anj eats to have a multivlici y of causes f r complaint and for rr.ikia saj Mi--.?s;i ,ns to those who are not diosed to dons lien ace Gkeelev savs, 1

who, It ti. cuhor o' t!.e Tribute is a!.f niv letters which I thought had tone to i;rf u?. n. i '. I!-; liit 'xoreSses gr-at dis- j 'Davy Jones's' long ago, and you promise fca.'-lacih a :i: '1. ac.ion of the U-uubii- So publish more 'ueyt week.' Unless you can Na:.i'aal (X::itr.i.Uv.for fixing the time ! read proof more carefully and get your o! hulling ttViir C - ;voiiti !i off so l.i!e, and ! punctuation typ-3 into the t ight boxes, I ji iys t!, i iv; 1 of I lie b ?si months for -per- j want you to sin some man's name to it a-.ing 0:1 t! e uu-.i Ii v'i the pe-ipb v ill be ! who can neither read 01 icrite. That will 1 st. M' ii confident that Doii-!:ts will I exnlain the whole matter. 'Please, vounr b the r.omir.c-e of th.e Charleston Conven-; ladies, give the poor Hind man something,' ti 5i,a:id ?c iv. 7 ill? ''ii:t!e -i tin's" strength ! said a be-'ar. 'If vou are blind how do

v.I-.üe on l is imr thn-ugh the Western j know wo are yoxwj ladies?' 'O, I beg S a e ;, th-j T.'.l mar. u gtitting very ! pardon, ladies. I meant the poor deaf w- iv. an 1 fvi !v.m:!v calculates on J-fat, land dumb man.' You see? I shall bo in Uitl :. : '- 0 as !.e thiuLs thov sliould. ' the saraß bos with him. I can't read and A-. w - h.-ivc h.f ; j 1, ho is for any-' write is excusa enough for all errors in my ti.i. wi'.ib-in-' :Jjout success, and ; letters. Shades of Kit kham and Webster 4. ill L, ; in ' D itcs to b 1 tl'.e stwra man I !i.dp th.e man who has never been thro :'.! At ig ir.-u he ndgiit in some degree j Commercial College and writes for a new9Cot::.:?raci the t,opu!ari:y of Senator Doug- j paper! If he has thoughts to utter (I am las in th' Ni ih v he is for his nomina- 'alluding to the hand-writing) verv few evti i: a: n 'J. r.r-A-j Convention, and says cr see thorn as he wrote them, unless he t!wr. wiil t:;ke tlu vo.e cf:.!l the factions c i n.cts proof himaelf. I am Breaking tiiat now Mi and have been opposed to the generally, for I notice your apology and Vim ,T:v;y, av.d is con:. ting on the support have no blame for you. I am no worse

of the;.; provided Bates is the nominee, but oil" ih.'.n others and have no right to corais noi at all sanguine it success wkh cither ; p!.;i:i. Seward or Cha-e, as thi-y ar ;.o ultia. j Since wii.ing the letters you have puband their senthi.ents are too well known to I iished. poliiiral sentiment has undergone the p-.vp:? ol ;h,3 country, to receive the rapid aud extreme change in the Southsupport i f any thing only th.e dbd-in-the- j f(-'- There are great numbers yet, u-il porii vi of the Opposition, and unless however, why desire and will make one there is a uui n of,.r7 the Opportun there ! grand effort to save tioubli r.nd discour-

is no .she v.- ur oU?j e lie says that Sjward ar..I C'lae have Ftronsfor claims on the rartv than arv other men, but thinks it !

folly to run either of them and sutler de- j. 11,9 lhin UP JinJ drivG ollt Lk.:. II; predicts that th-j delegates willful the cool judgment left in the South, go -.o the Chi-.-a-J Co;iv jn:io i packed" for j I b-Iieve I promised to wi i'e no politics the dt&resit car.di.iate.: that will be before j 'next tirue.' but I must allude to a statethat CVaver.iou and no: have the good of ment of Mr. Corwin' in his fpeech on the cuusi :;t heart. Many of the rampant the 23d January, quoted by you in your oncsar.i d.-'.rg ju-:t what Greeley himself first paper, to-wit: 'that the Republicans ii proph'y'.aj d-f.at if the::- personal prtf- j i' excluding slavery from the territories, erenc-'s h : nominate 1 and he wan's them ; are doing exactly what the men of 17U7, to qui: predicting d-ifeat and say in 2 hard did when they exclude it from the North words, and ilnally i:i.!s t;pby hoping that I V"cst Territory,' dec. Now why did h thev will mile u.di a n m in at ion that i not tell the truth when it was as easv as a

slavery v. Iii "finaÜv cease," which is gooj AboHiijti U.cl'.ine and tuits him better than i' d'..-s m-iT:y of his readers and a majority cf the people cf Unitftd iiiatcs. as fney b!ieva each State hasarigl.tto m ike her own lav. 1. They have a tangled aüair cf It now a id have .'ibout as much as tl:ey c. i (! to git it 'straightened up befre or at their NarJonal C.nventi )ti without croaking ab;ut the dicaCl'Ctions in the

Dtmociaiij party. Ii the mcati while it they deemed necessary for the lime being; wiii be amusing t &. e tl. . Tribune rdck at hat all the colonies were then slave colothe knots and tnatU. i:xcs. and there were no free ones, and the

15 cn:c cm lie ststlc Convention in Jtlicliisn. There was no d onbt existing in lite minds cf r.ny poisons pos'-'d on politi.-al matters', ia icgaid to what the action of the Michigaa -Democracy would be in relation to a ch ice for the Pies:dency. The convention was held on the 22 I of February, and those reposed confidence in lhi wisdom, patriotism and unity of ihn party in that Sut?, have not bee:, disappointed in their expectations. Tho convention was among the largest & mos, enthusiastic eve-r held in the State; and a more, harmonious one was never held anywhere. Th.e delegates cl.oen to u pit s."nt the Demociacy at Chaileston, wer selected without a dissenting own. The resolutions were unanimously p.dopteJ, r.miJV. il.y mor. vocif-ToiM apjdaua. Among thj rcso!uii..s, was ono endorsing, and instruct g the delegates to support for the Preii Ienihi! nomination, S. A. Doughs, and use all honorable means to secure f..r him that position. From the manner in which the Democracy have gone to work in tho good cause, the hopes of 8 JCC0S9 are brightening. Since the triumph of Republicanism ia that State, the people have been most cruelly outraged; bTe besn over taxed, the money going into the pockets of the Kansas Ai l Committce, fad other hirelings of the party. JEST The municipal election in Chicago coraes off in Murch. The Democratic candidate is Walter S. Gnrnpe; the Republior'i candidate is John Wentworth, without doubt tho must corinpt and enai partisan in the Wtt. If one ttnth of what Ais oxen jfxty Pay of him, by true, he Rtands without rival in all tho attributes whion are Mt'iurv to constitute a villan of the daik-

,est mein. During the lime which ho held

;tli9 position for which he 13 now seeking ' il wrs a noIorioui facl lhftt ln0 most revoitj in;; eiiraea were perpetrated under Ins sanc1 t jon. jo squandered the substance of the !reoPl0; a,uI morality 'and virtue fonnd no proiecii'-vi irom 111 auminisutiuon. 11 me For the Democrat. MwsTooiiERr, Ala., Feb. 13t!i, loGJ. Fd. Dsmocuat: I have leceived your paper of the 26;h of January numbered one. That's the Cist issue, I supposu? I rather like the name, but deprecate the ! ne cessitu that requires a first issue tobe sent 'into this breathing wor d scarce half 1 made up', like Gloster. A first issue is an earnest of what the piner is intended to b?. I observe that vom have published two r age disunion tirorts; but a few such things as the election of Forney and the speeches at the serenades of Pennihgtor. and othj falsehood? hy did he not tüll you thai. we then had no constitut'onal limit3, with the wholw ques'.ion if slavery in and out of the Teiiitone- reserved by the States ! reflectively; where neither the people or Congress can legislate on the subj-ot withI ut en arging thos'j limits? Thar, we then had only iho Articles of Confedealion, under whi'di, both the Congress ai.d the Colonies assumed almost any power laws of Virginia extended slavery over the North West Terriiorv. That, Virtrinia owned that terikory slavery was in force there and si 0 gave it to the confederation with certain reservations, and it was her desire- that it should bo free; and vhe power was conceded to the Congress to organize a government for it and to deed ate it free. That, this was before the Union of State; and that out of this precedent, after the Constitution was adopted and a Union of the States under it, all the powers previously exercised being reserved to tho States, and Congress beifig no longer authorize I to exercisa such power, they proceeded from time to time, to organize lerritoiial governments and confer powers on the people of the territories thev did not possess and had no riirht to confer and which has been submitted to until now meiely by reason of that precedent. Now tho people are beginning to claim their reserved right and refuse such exercise of it by Congress. Therefore, the Republicans are not doing as tho men of 1787 did; for the power they then exercised was refused in the Constitution and is vested in the State. But then it is as natural for a Republican leader to keep clear of the truth as it ia for a man to open his mouth when he falls down; and the latter is a tiling that always happens. Poor old Moses! What a time he had with the brick makers of Egypt! They did good 6?rvice for the Pharaos and increased in the land.' Frm. cities. temples, palcs and mirarl" of improve inent sprung up under iheir hands with Egyptians to rule. Hut Moses got them into the 'wilderness' and they wandeted and fought and iucreased, and got into

tyranny and anarchy, and they murdered i

and robbed, and finally crucified the Savior sent to redeem them, and born of their own blood. Prom hundreds of millions they have dwindled down' tofive millions on tha faco of the earth, and would have been annihilated but for the enlightenment that lias progressed with Christianity and of whose benefits they have been and are partakers in the present social organization of the world. Some of iheir works under Egyptian rule- iemaiu to this day; and the descendants of the Egyptians peopled Europe, conquered the world, and gave men the elements of all they now have; while the- proteges of Moses have lost home, nation and almost existence, and remain victims of the prejudices and selGshness they had 'from the beginning,' and have reaped its fruits. (I mean no disrespect to the good men of il.e Jewish persuasion, and there are many of them, but) this examplo alone of the 'on iJe:i' Ihnophy should be a warning to all reasonable men ana they should make the application accordingly. Forced Philanthropy has never yet led to good, but has and always will lead to evil. God, for the proper equilibrium of the wond, or to prevent some worse evil, personally conducted that exodus; but the natural laws relating to u were not changed nevertheless, and the legitimate results t'ollowed. The example is complete as a record of past history and experience. In future times the history of tins country will record the same result for Republican J philanthropy if they are successful in carrying it out. in the manner they now pro pose to, with the difference, that God has neither commanded it, nor is he aiding them, and has told the certain and terrible consequences. Hence it will lo so much worse. Have you heard of the s'ory of the boy in school? It is in print. ' Come here,' said the master, 'and be whipped. I've told you not to do that.' You've no right to whip me,' said the boy. Why. sir?' This copy you S3t for me says so.' 'How so, fcir?' It says, 'Let all the ends thou aimestat, be thy God's, thy country's and Truth's; and when you are aiming at my end you ainl aiming at any of these.' The master 'caved,' and so ought the Republican leaders; (or they -aint aiming at none of these, and are deceiving th.e people. To changes the subject. I saw at the U'apilol yesterday some specimens of a new discovery by Doctor (somebody hsre Iiis name escapes me now) i:i making statvary. There was ono fall sizd bast of himself, with hair, eyes, eye-brows, shape and everything of perfect form, and those who knew him said it wa3 a perfect likeness. It looked as though it could spead. It was nearly a natural color, with matks of beard and the little uneven spots and pimples on the face. In r.nothet case was a bust of a woman, eaid to be hi wife, in apparent and almost transparent alabaster. It wr.s moulded down as far as the lower part of the breast, and was as though sleeping. The hair and eye brows were uneolored, but looking very natural in form and position, a3 also the eyelids ami winkers. It is said that he can mould and mako a durable statue of anything, perfect to the life, and vctily his own bust seems to be evidence of it, for it renlly looks as though it was alive. Although this is a most beautiful town and contains vast deal of wealth, there is not that encouragement and p itrounge given to tho Arts that its wealth would enable it to bestow. Thousands upon thousands are lavished upon fine horses. carriages, diess, &c., but I have seen few specimens of Art. Tho mirb!o yards display a few largo and fairly designed monuments, and in tho cemetery hers is the splendid monument that was one ex hibiiion at the worlds Fair in New York. It marks the grave of tho wife of the Rev. Mr. Mills, I think, aud cost soma Ö4.0UÜ, besides transportation. The capitol is a fine building and some of the public otfices are nieely carpeted and furnished. Seme of the officers whoso aorpuaintacce I have made aro 'clever fellows as wt-o as true gentleman. Tho noble old Governor (Moore) appeared a few day in a suit of 'home spun,' presented to him 03 a very pretty young lady in favor of 'Southern rights. Such 6uits are unite common, and look pretty well It is a sort of brick-colored twilled goods, rnd if it could bo wholly homo made. would do very well. But they have to buy linings, silk, buttons, fcc. I taw one ultra chap, though, who wouldn't buy buttons and put on patent leather ones! 1 wanted to ak him if the patent leather was homo made. Sort o' funny, ainl it? buttliese 'straws how which way (1 0 wind blows-' The legislature is s ill in 8?ssion, hammering away at local matters seasoned with politics. From what I can j'udgo of the benefits and comforts, it is one half nonsense and the baUnco an unmitigated 'bote' to men unfortunate enough i become the honorables. They are an intlligMit body and have 8ms very able men among ihom. They arp just getting ' the Hail I load mania down here, ami have appropriated tins lb if 1 pvr cent fund (some Ö8JU.00U) lo ti.o building of Hail ltoads.

It . will probably go to swell tho pockets of some lucky operators, while the poor devils of laborers wi'l, some of them, come oS as they did in your country in Rail Road enterpiises. 4 CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK. Candidates for the i'residencj'. The following Yery readsblo article we find in the Memphis (Tennessee) Ap-

Guovelaxd, Mississippi, January 10. Eds. Aiteal: Appended, I send yoa a gallery of presidential daguerreotypes for which I deprecate in advance your aud the Avalanche's criticisms particularly since I am quite conscious thai an "amateur artist," like myself, is quite liable to lay it on too thtck" in some cases, and and too thin in others, when he attempts "slap. dash" pictures like the following: Wm. II. Seward A trickster and traitor; cunning as Satan, and more dangerous than Burr. John Cell A politician of the philo-sophic-metapysieal school, timid as a hare, with fac clever toward the north, and mind never mad up. Sam Houston The Sir John Falstaffot American pol'iiics; a jolly old adventurer of the mock heroic breed, a wonderful compound of the savage and civilized man the Comanche and the Christian; an irregular magnet to all that clasrs of our people who love whisky, think politics a "good joke" and almire audacity! audacitv! audaci'y! as the three best titles to success in lite. Junes Buchanan True to the constitution, but continued to 'one term.' Danwl L. Dickinson All oak; once a 'town constable;' there are many who woulJ jiko lo f(e(J hinl . Grand High Con stable uf .he Union.' Andrew Johnson A lior of the Jack son tribe; a favorite with all but the 'upper crust or people, a man of earnest nature and iron force. His day is certainly coming; it may be sooner than we think. Alex. H. Stephens The 'Little Giant' of the South a clear, pur, bright, warm intelligence; a prophet statesman, whose iips have beer, touched with live coals from ott'tho high altars of patriotism. Let him vp! Edward Everett Tho American Cicero; the accomplished but nerveless statesman; wanting in 'backbone;' conservative, but unequal to the task of grappling with a great crisis, or of taking any kind of bull by the horns. He is the man who prepared and even 'dressed' f-r the part of Y coster 111 the Kansas and Nebraska drama of 1354, but tlinched at the last moment, and hid himself behind tho Greek chorus of freedom-shiiekers. John J. Crittenden A Kentucky 'razee,' once a fair sailor, but now unseaworlhv. Fast fossilizing, he has again become an unsophisticated Sophomore, of the spread-eagle tribe. He is played ou; let him rest 111 peace. General Jo Lane. A revise !, improv ed and popularized edition of Old Z ichary lay lor, 01 wonderful but seme what un hapoy memory. The -editor of the St Louis Republican, ill 3 blackguard! savs he can't reaJ! This, with his fairly won glory as ihe 'Marion of the Mexican war, is probably what makes him so formidable. He bids high for the Charleston convention; aud, if tho story wero true, which, of course, it is not, there are manv men who cannot read, aud who sign their name ihn.: X, who posses? a world of common sense, and whose capacity for aj; aires is unsurpassed. Henry A. Wise. Dor. Quixot Americanized, with a good deal of method in his madness; impetuous, however, when he should be calm, and calm, when he should be impetuous; a very loquacious and somewhat bombastic hero, but a hero still! Millar.! Fiilmoro. Rather too much of an admirer of Old John Brown. Floored, forever. Fin afraid, by his own hand, when he wrote his letters to the New York Union meeting. JePt'etsm Davis-. A fine combination of the soldier and the suresm ui. Just right when making speeches at the North, but a little too much of a fire-"itr when at home in Mississippi. His prospects for the nominal ion are considerably under a cloud: but if war comes, as come it may, ho will be tho leader of the "constitutional army." R. M. T. Hunter. A still, strong man, in a blatant land, who can do and daro not lie! With the head of .a Calhoun, tho hanq of Jack eon the people look forward to his 'coming' with confidence. General Wiulield Scott. A great captaiu who never sahl a wise thing and never did a foolish one. John Ch BreekcnriJgo. A splendid young fedlow, already distinguished as an main- aim statesman in a nation 01 orators and statesmen: ofiniinile tact, dauntless courage, and unbounded popularity. Iii good fortune is a proverb; whatever he wants, he is sure to get whatever he touches turn lo th.e golden fruition of promise. Hi uncle, the celebrated Presbyterian clergyman, said of him: ,,fihe Mexicans fougnt pretty well uetil they heard that cousin John was coming on to help General Scott; then they succumbed at once!" Dut 'Cuosing John don't want to be President a yet, lor, Stephen A. Douglas, the greatest American of them all! Hero of a hundred victories over the Abolitionists; truest exp'Minder of tho Democratic) creed; ablest expounder of the constitution; wi-so in council; vigorous in .action; invincible on all the ground; in tho very primo and suni mer glow of all his remarkable powers of mind and body; he is tho mighty, manyhided prototype of a young giant of a nation like our n, and deserves to bo its chief ofllcer, because he has shown himself to bo, intellectually, practically, and to all intents and purposes, its chief living representative. i p XWliy did you leare Smith's so early last night?' Was asked of a youn man. Why you Ree I called to see Mis Nan cy and fchrt wouldn't have anything to say to me , Rot I not a while, and lb old man told me 1 hadb-Lerp-o. I so awhile Ion.'- . my , , , h er. and ono of tho boys came and took me to the door and gave mo a push, when I thought mav bo mv company wasn't wunted, and o Heft

The 1 inference. The Republicans have stopped off their platform cf 1050. They have not the pluck' to f.ce it another canvass. They ignore tho issues they regarded as vital principles not quite four years ago. Era blazoned on thuir ba-incrs, in lCSö, was the motto: "No mote slave States." Now, they say, they are willing to admit slave States into the Union, upon terms of equality, if their inhabitants so' will. Read the diderenceiu the doctiines then entertained, and those which are patent now. In 1 35G resolutions like the following were generally adopted: Ttcsolvcd: That we will resist, by all proper m-iaua, tho admission of any slave State into the Union formed out ot Territories secured to freedom by the Missouri compromise, or otherwise. That was tho doctrine then. What is it now? The following is th.e character of the resolutions adopted by Republican Conventions: Ilesolvcd: That we are opposed to the further extension of slaver over tvrritory where it does not now exist, yet wi recognize the right of the people of the Terriioties of the United Slates to form a constitution, republican in its character, with or wiihout slavery, as they may elect, and to be admitted as a State into the Union, under such Constitution, after the same has reivivvd the sanction of a majority of the votes ot the 'territory. A Republican in 1C56 and one in I860 are two very ditFt-reut fellows, or if they happen to be the same individual he holds to a very different doctrine. Is it any wonder, when such a change has taken place, that a resolution ofi'ered in th.e Republican State Convention of the 221 Febru irv last not lo entertain the name of anv

individual as a candidate for the Presiden cy who did dot support tho Philadelphia platform of 1 Gob was quietly tabltd: A motion to pronounco tho author of such a a resolution, who thought a party should stand by their platform during two Presidential canvasaes, a verv verdant individ ual and not up to Republican tactics, wo'd have passed by acclamation. Such is the difference betvyeen Republicanism of 185G and that of lCG'J. State Seniinel. Marriage is to a woman at onco the happiest and the saddest event of her life ; it is the promise of futute bliss, raised on the death ol all present enjoyment. Site quits her home, her parents, her companions, her occupations, her amusements, everything ot which &he has hitherto depended for comfort, for affection, for kindness for pleasure. The parents by whose advice she has been guided, th sister to whom she has dared impart ever , einbrvo feeling aud thought, the brother who has played with her, by turns the counsellor and the counselled, and the younger elsildren, to whom she has hitherto beef the mother and the play mate, all are forsaken atone fell stroke, every former lie is loosened, the spring of every hope and action is to he charged ; and yet sh' lli"s with j y into th.e nntroden path before her ; buoyed up by the confidence of requitted love, she bids a fond and grateful adieu to ti e life that ;s past. and turns with excited hopes and joyous anticipations ot the happiness to come. Then, vroe to tho Plan who '-on h'nijht such At fair hojio-who can treacherously lure euch a heart from its peaceful enjoyment, and the watchful protection at hotne-who can, co;vard-lke. break the illusions tha have won her, and destroy tho confidence that love had inspired. Woe to him who has too carl) withdrawn the tender plant from the props and stays of moral discipline in which she has been nurtured, and yet make no effort to supply their place; for on him be the responihlity of her eti'ors-o:i him who has iirst taught her, by his example, to ijrow carel.'TS of her duty, and then exposed her, with a weakened spirit and unsatisLVd heart, to the wild storm and wi'y temptation of a Miiful world. Pp.osaic lYorruY. I gavo lie? a rose and gave lu-r aritt, and I aked her to marry me then; but she sent them all back, tho in sensible tiling, and Mid ishe'd 110 notion of men- I loll her I'd oceans of money and oo.ls, tried to frighten her with a jrowl ; bat she answered she wasn't brought up in the woods, to be seared at the screech of an owl. I called her n "j-wme and everything bad. I slighted her features and'foini; liil at hngtli 1 succeeded in getting her mad. and she raged like the sea in a storm. And then in a moment I turned and smiUd. and called her my angel and all; she fell in my arm like a wearisome child, and exclaimed 'We will marry this laM. TAKE NOTICE Tho tinio havincr ariived to renlcnish mv ftlncl- r f ron'l. mul havinfheavv nav- ' fr m.,ifn f,r ,mods trusted out' I am p - ' obliged to call on my customers for assistance, as I have no other source from which to raise money except from those 1 have accommodated. Please call without delar. II. PIERCE. Plymouth, March 1st. 1CG0 13. . PLYMOUTH S TA PLK MA RKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY UV PACKARD & THAYER. Wheal l,10C.l,ir Flour SVU per cwt 10 11 30c Meal 1 .00 per cwt HllttCT 12c Chickens Sots lb Potatoes 2" cts r" t Dissolution of Partnership. NOTICK is herelir piven that the failnersliii heretofore existing between V. C. Ddwurds and J. F. Van Valkenhurh. under (be firm name of Edwards and Van' Vat keiilur.i;li, IM v mouth Indiana, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Those indebted to the above firm arc requested to call and pottle thHr acronn's before the lir-t day of April; aller which time said recounts will be left for collection. W G CDWARPS, J. F. VAN VALKLNRURflH. Tlio business w ill be continued by J F VAN VALKENHUIUill. STATE OF INDIANA MARSHALL COUNTY Before C.eor-e A Metealf- J P Feb 17 1SC0 Abrain 11 Elli) vs rroeecdings in attachment Anna Michael j it ,,,K.,irs that the defendant has had no person nl service ol the of the summons in ibis ease- She lit-rol.y """lied efthe impending same; of the fdinof the nflidavit and bond and oi the pendency of u nI1l the same will be heard an tried at mvolliee in Herman tow nship on the 17th day ot March 1SG3 t 1 o'clock p mI CEORE A M ETC ALF J Pi.

j aa i um. -i.-.!wt j a aase

mm ALL THE HUBBUB! It ;s customers approaeliinjthc , GROCERY ; STORE ör. , ; ' JOFIX I.. WOODWARD, Gor th.e purpose of getting some ofthat good audi cheap i ; rOFFFF SIY1AT? TP K TiliMfrn cvnr.n I LUr i Ltlj, bLUAh, IbA, 1ÜLACC0, S RÜP j , ,,,--, T -T, J.., MOLASSES, FLOUR, FISH, RICE, ' ( j , I And nviny other things too numerous to mentici: , allofwhicl.itwsaid.heis j ! SELLING CHEAP FOR CASH i I hnz leave to Inform tlis citizens of Mardi d County that I have bought T. J. PATTERTOX'S G-rooory EStorro Ccmr.rhing, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS Sc WARES, Au J, am daily Receiving1 Supplies of Go:xfo. I rcppectfu'.lp solicit an examination of mr stoc, which will he sold at prices t!iat cauaot be beaten bj any other house in Plymouth. I have also, a f :ie lot of VEGETABLES, TO EE SOLD CHEAP. WANTED Ratter, E, IVcduce, Chickens Ikcf h'dü?, and ill other articles of trade. JOHN L. WOODWARD. Feb23n31y 15 O U R D O N STEAM FL0ÜR1XÜ MILLS. rülillE MILLS. THE RCST IN THE 8 County decidedly, are now in sueceshil operation, and arc grinding Wheat ami Corn lor customers at the u?iial rate. The proprietors h ive soaied no pains or expense in Cttin up t h:se Mills, und think they can assure tho public that they will he able to render sa'dsfaction in all cases. They respectfully solicit a portion of the on?tom of the people of Mai-.-luIl. Fiourand Meal will at all times he exchanged for Wheat an 1 Corn, whenever persons irav du sire it J ACKSON & LOLLY. JJ nnbon, Feb 23, lÜ.-5tf.. THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT OF THE Peoria Marine Fire Insurance Co. Made in compliacc with the Laws of the State of luüiaui. Ttor.iA, 111., Jan., IstrLSG0. Name and Locality of th: Company rKOM. .Marine A't Firs Insciuxce Company, Fcoria, Illinois. The anrv.r.it of Capit.il Sto.-kir? $3J'J).i3 O'J Tho amount of Canilal Stock paid up is.... SO') ,730' CO The Asse ts ot the Comp my are 1. Ca-h on hand and in hunk $3,3:21 G7 2. Real tt-e.ate, uiiincun.bered S:),Ü03 03 3. Ilondi owned by the Comp my, drawing ft era six to U x per cent, i.itcrest 2-. . 00 0) 3. Loans, secured by lh--t mortg-isres on r?:l estate werih dorJ.-Ie the :s mount hmrnd thereon, drawing twelve percent. .. IlvV-2.' "A 5. A:iit:nt üue from Agents and Ci'y CusUmuis G. All other FCtnrities, consisting of i-"-countcd noti,bii.., drafts and accept-anccs'.matuiincdai-1 lydiavingfromsiid't to ninety days to rim fiomd:iy,seii.c on denifuid, drawing twelve percent, amply secured by collateral or approveil personal secuiiiv 1GG,C.)1 od Total assets $.;;5G,2-27 CD Liabilities Rills navable (not vet due,) $12.C71 00 All other debt,nonc except small hills for priutnij-'i stationary, kv. fotal liabiliiles Losses adjusted and due. . Losses adjusted and n'U due S12 671 03 ii.itie. neue Val'd claims for lossct unadjusted, about 21,000 00 ISAAC UNDERIIILL, President. Ciiarlhs Holland, Secretary. INSURANCE ARENT'S CERTII-TCAE OF AUTHORITY.' The State of Indiana. Auditot ov State's Off-icf, ) Ixoianatoiis, Jan. 20, lGü.) Whereas, The Peoria Marine and Fire Insurance Company, has filed in this Ollice a statement of its condition on the 1st January 1G0, the actof itsincorporathai and amendments properly certified to, and its written instrument, nominating its Ascitis and au'horiiiig them fully and utireservedlvU acknowledge service of process in the event of suits. J,w TiiEnr.roRE, In pursuance or the requirements of "An Act to amend an Act entitled an Act lor the Incorporation of Insurance Companies, delhiiiifr their powers, ami prescribing their duties." appro veil Match 2, 1n"5, luting pn-scnted sntisf.ulory cvidenee to Rie of full" compliance to the rcipiircmeiit.s and specitieations of that Act, I, JOHN W. DOD1), Auditor of the State Of Indiana, do hereby certify that Rrr:vr. & Caprom of llvmouth,are the Agents of said Company is authorized to transact the business of Insurance, as the Apcntsof the ha id Peoria Marine ami Fire Insurance Company in this State, tip to July 1st, 163, to the extent that they may be commissioned & appointed by tend Company. In Witnes WiiF.itEor, I here unto sub- ( scribe my name, and caused the Seal of Y" P ( mv Ofiiee to be atlixed this 20th day of Jan. ltrGO. JOHN V. DOPD, Auditor of State. REEVE k C APRON. Ag'ts, Plym?tl'.-feb2.1-3w rpO CONSUrViPTIVES The adverti-rr f having been restored to hcaltk in a fen- weeks, bv a very simple remedy, after having suffered several vears with a severe Luny Affection, and that dread disease, Consumptionis anxious to make known to his fellow -sutfe-ers the means of cure. To all who desire it he will send a copy of the prescription u-ed (j'rtenf charge), with directions for pre paring and nsinu; tho saute, which they will find a sure euro for ('insinnr'ioii,- Athntt ftrtnehitis, c. Tlie only object of the advertiser in senditurtlie prescription is to benefit tho nlllicted, and he hopes every sutfeter will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a bhssing. Parties wishing the prescription w ill please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, No. 3G3 FmsT Street, WiUiamburgh, Kings Co., N. Y

STATEMENT OF Ttt CONDITION Or THE

Ilffl, CO., i OF H lRTl OItD, COXX. i ON THE 21ST DAY OF DiX'It, j M:iJc to the Auditor ot Indiana, pursuant to the j Statut of tliAt Stnte, -Approved lIaiCil '2d. 185"). 1. The name of the Ccmj.aay is the riio?Nix I'?rfl.NBK Compaxt, and . .... U located at IIarllV.nl, Coi.h. i2J. The auiomit of tb Capital Sto'k U S100.CC0 00 3d. The amount of its Capital tock paid up, i........-..:. 100,000 00 .iß. THE ASSETS OF THE C0MPANF " ARC AS FOLLOWS : I. C.i:-h .ii hand and in !a '.j.v.Xuör 92 and due fi urn Acnt. C 1,131 3S 121,51130 3. Real Estate, owned by the Cuimanv, uniu c-!iml.vr?di...' 6,300 03 4. Amount loaned on Mortgages of ftcl Estate 26,200 5 Amount loaxictl on , p:ed-?ofItai.kStö'kä 4G.&03 '" ' C. Amount lo.uvd or oth erwise- secured. 1 ,000 F 1,000 03 . 0 Shares United States Trot Company's Stock, N. T. $3,CO0 $G,100 230 Shares American Kxch'ge bank stock 20.000 19,800 203 Shares Metro7Kj!itnn bark stock New- Yoik 20,000 22,403 2'JO Shares Hank of Commerce band lock Sew York 30,000 20,003 203 Shares Manufacturer and MorelPi.ts Itank, b;mk fct'k New York 20,000 20,000 150 Shares CcuMnrntal bank Ftock New York. . ... 15,003 : T2S Shar-s Merl, .nies bank - - toc!w New York 10,700 12,2 203 Share Vho nix bai.k ttock . . New Yoik 10,000 11,000 300 Sharea .Mtr-haa'..-, Exchange bank Mock N. Y. 10,003 9,800 100 Shares Mer' hant' bauk stock New York 5,000 5,303 100 Shares Ocean bank ftoekN York 5,000 4, C00 3U0 Sh irts Farmers and Me-ch-U'.ics bank ttock, Ilirt f.rd Conn 30,000 34 00 203 Shares Citv bank btock Hartford, Conn 20,000 23,400 200 Shares Minx batik stock Hartford. Conn 20,033 21,700 203 Shares Mearchaiit Jc Manufacturers bank stock Hartford Conn 20,000 20,400 20' Shares Mencantile baLk stwk Hartford, Ccnn.... 23,000 20200 200 Sh irei rim-nix bank stotk Hartford Conn 20,000 19,000 125 Shares Stte bai.k ttoek Hartford, Coim 12,500 15,125 53 Shares IJarttoid bank sto'k 1 1 u t ford . C 01m 5,000 6,:03 50 Shares Conructicut River bank stock Hartford Conn 2,500 3,250 10 Shares Hartford County bank sto-k Hartford Conn. 500 503 100 Shaves Citizens Uauk Sl"k, Watcihury Cennecti.-ut.. 13,003 11,100 Shares Wat -lljurv ba'k st'k Water' .cry Ctu.nvciU-ut. . 1,003 . 2,103 4 Shares Si.ilioni h.mk stock Stafi'ord, Connecticut.... 409 '412 103 Shares Ho'yoke W.ittr Tower Co.' Stock, IloivO'ce. Ma:.e!mT.tt....'.. 10,000 'l0,3?5 2J New n;i-.niiiVanr Honds Ne.v Ih-itaiii, Connecticut, 10,003 10,700 10 llaitfortCitvI'oiids KVWO Kl.fiOO 13 C. I. Itäili oaJ BjiiJs, 10.003 7..VW $3C1,?J:! (Ml t. Ae umvl.tej hiteiefis on in-vci.im-n: 5,471 CI Tot-d A-. .C52,325 91 Tili: I.IAi:iLIT!i:s ARC AS FOLLOWS: 5th. The r.mm'nt due, and not tiue t-.i Iiui.hs und oth r crclitcrs G:h. Lo--ies ncj'ii.-ted nnd due-. none. I 7th. Lose adjusted & i;vt ticc $ l.f51 iri ! Ml. Lov-.'s imadjit.-t.d 12,050 00 j 1'th. ljw;es in snpeue, nnd j aiting further roofs 23X)00- 0 ; 10lh.A!l oti.er claims n-aiii't i the Company,. .'ttim itcdut 1,000 00 Total labilities $40,704 5!t 1 1 ill . Tl:- pi 1 :il ? t :ua i iit in-ered in any cne risk is s."),oöü, exe pi in special easen. 1 12t;i. The .1m01.Lt insured in anv one Citv, Town or Village, depends upon its size mi howbuilt. 13;h. The amount in.-tard in any one block, depends as above. 14:h. Ceit; fied Copy f the Charter of the Comj r;ir.v, as l;hd iti .lulv, lsG. H. KLLLOtlC, Secretary. ; State of Connecticut.) . 11 AitTronn. Jjinuarr Cointt or ll.r.Tron, V 5, lt&h Then Mrj sonaliv appeared li. Kki i.cx-.;,8eicUrv,aBd nwda oath thit the r.bove Statement by him 5ubctned ! is true accord-iur to his beit know hd-c aud belief. Uefore me, Wm. I). SIIITMAN, Justice cf the Peace. ' INSURANCE ACENT S f'F.RTHTCAE OF ' Al'TllrtlMTV AUTHORITY. The State ot" Indiana. Auditor cr State's Oifice, ) Indi axapolis, Feb. G, IcGO. Where v. The Phö nix Insurance ComnaiiT ha ! filed in this O.'hec a statement of its condition cn the 1st Jan. 1--ÜO. the act of its incorporation and amendments properly certified to, ml its written instrument, nom'.iiat'.nir its Airents and nutlionxin them fully and ur.n. serve Jiy to and acklowledge service ot process in the cent nf suits. Now, Tnr.ni.ri re, Ini'iii-suancc .f the requirement: of ".n Act to amend an Act entitled an Act for the Incorporation of In?uianee Companies, defining thtir pow ers, and prescribing their duties," approved March '2, Isül, having presented satisfactory 0 "wiener to me of lull compliance to the reojiiircinciiLs and specifications of that Art, I, JOHN W. nonr. Auditor of the State of Indiana, do luriby certify that C. II. RrcvEof Plymouth, as the Agcut of said Company is authorized to transact ihe I uincs of ln.Mirance, ia the Arent of the said Pho nix Insurance Company, in'lhis State, up to July 1st. I t-GO, ta the extent Mm t he may be coniuiu-nioned and appointed by thecaiU Company. i ; In Witness WiiraEr, I have hercuat""j to ful'M.tibil my name, aid cause! the I" ) seal of my ollice to be allixed this 0th day or FcLruary, lGO. JOHN W. DO DD, - Auditor of Stati. ' c.u. reeve; fi-b2.1 n-3w : A gout, Plymouth. A Acw Saddlery EuVjIIi'.i lint, AT BOt'ltBON, MARSHALL COUNTT, INDIANA. j "VCT. Gross Kcpcctfullv info ins the pbliethat he ia-ptcpare to lurimhtliem iith uiixthiu in theabovt line o bui-incse. Saddle lhidltM . Ilarnci3fc.c ' - . . v - Kept constantly on band, for stde cheap He i it ends to do hunut work-., and ir.Tites thoe wishing any thing in hi j line to pvcdiimja call. Most kinds of PRODFCE taken in.exdiaiige for woik. i Uourbon Febloni'hn,. WifirtQ8" Irrepressible Conflict f RETWEEN' LICHT AND DARKNESS. 1 Tiiumph of Coal Oil Lipht over all other i;i,t Pi 1 of licht lc half less than fi&manjrnr else. Lamps aul oil for sale by. of 0 PERSUING & CO.