Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 1, Number 18, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 May 1860 — Page 2

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

A. C. THOMPSON, ::::::::: Editor. PLYMOUTH, IIIDIANA: TUESDAY MORMNG, MAY 24. TOT, GOVERNOR THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Shelby. fo LIEUTENANT GOVERXOU, DAVID TUUl'lE. of White. roH ECKETAPr Or STATE, Y LLTAM II. SC Ii LATER, of Wayne. F'R AUDITOR OF STATE. JOSEPH RISTINE, of Vigo. FOR TREASURES oF STaTE, NATHN'L F. CUNNINGHAM, ol Vigo. TOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, OSCAR B. HORD. of Decatur. jR CPSR1NXESDSNI PUBLIC IJCSTKCCT'OJS SAMUEL L. RUGG. of Allen. FOR CLERK SUPREME COURT, CORNELIUS O'BRIEN, of Dearborn TOR REPORTER SUPREME COURT, M. C. KERR, of Floyd. CHICAGO COXVEXTIOrV. Abe Lincon Nominated. The Chijaro Convention assembled m the Wigwam prepared for that body, en the 16ih iust. The Convention was railed to order by Governor Morgan of New York, who read, what in piint proved to be, rather a common document, 01 ppeech. In this he said he hoped the action of the Convention would be such that it would prove to the peopV of this country that the Republican was the only National party now iii exigence. On retiring he nom iuateJ DiviJ ViImt, of Wi'.mot Proviso" notoriety, as temporary Chairman of the Contention, who was unanimously chosen. On taking the chaii he made a rory ordinary address to the vast assembly, which waa delivered in a blow, hesi tatiug manner one that would have done poor credit to one of our country oratois. His real ability has not won him the reputation he er.j-.ya in the nation, a a talenteu ma aau banian. Before Selecting permanent officers, or, i 1 oeiore ine convention was organized, tne Committees were appointed. To this; movement many of the delegates objected Ktrongly, but the Chair decided in favor of the motion to appoint, because those wh voted for it hollowed louder than those who voted against it. So the Committees were appointed. This was supposed to be done for the purpose of having some, who were supposed to not be entitled to seats as delegates, on the Committees, upon which devolved almost the entire work of the Convention. When tie States were called that were known to be represented by dilea'ea.a siotion was made to have all the State3 called, and thj Chair proceeded to call thuse Southern States that were not represented. During the time of this calling we heard laughs of derision and hisscs 01 conitmpt an around us. iner the j e .... 11 t , 1 whüle number was called. Cub a was called i by some fanatic, when a!l the brawlers in the assembly took it up, and one general yell of applause went up, dming which time the Chair shook his head, smiled npproyiiigly, and took his seat. We wondered to ourself if this was one of the manifestations that were to cot vince this coramunUy that the Republican was thi on lt national pautt now in existence in this Confederacy ! It all went to prove that the" Republican party did not regard the Southern States that were not in their Convention, with any moie national feeling than they do the inland of Cuba. At about 2 o'clock the Convention adjourned to meet at 5 p. m. fur the purpose of effecting a permanent organization. After the adjournment at 2 o'clock, we Luied ourself listening to the delegates nud other prominent Republicans quarrel about the candidates. Seward was against tie entire host of aspirants for the favors of the Convention, and the only question to be decided wa. whether he l ad more friends in the Convention than all the rest. Wo herd at least a d'.zen well informed men, vho had the word " Pennsylvania" labelled on their coats, say that if Seward was nominated they would not support him ; and, on the other nand, an equal number of Ten who talked Seward, say thy would support no other candidate. Wo thought tben as wo et ill think, that thsy were, most of them, telling what was not so ; for they till now go for ihe nominee, notwithstanding they called Lincoln n "upstart" and " numbskull" in comparison to Seward. At about 5 o'clock, finding ourself pretty thoroughly tired out, nd that the delegates and the crowd generally was wending ilt way back to the Wigwam, and not having time nor the desire to stay longer, we took a seat in an omnibus, which was tho first accommodation in the way of a place to sit that we had found during the whole day, where we were not having our corns horribly mutilated, and finally we reached the depot, where we had a whole long, hard bench to ourself, on which we remained until tho train left for the east. At tbe 5 o'clock sesion tho Convention chose Hon. Geo. Ashman, of MaseachuMtts, President of the Convention, and .v.-.l-Kci, niUr nrm.nM,' offir . . . , . . . n Oytliiciitijj tuen wittuii. in V. ii.day they adopted a platform, which, if rad to a Republican of 1C56 aa a Demo - crati platform, would U rocit bitterly

denouced. We will probably epeak of this in another place, and therefore pass it by for the present. On Friday morning balloting for candidates was the programme. On the first ballo , the two prominent candidates. Seward and Lincoln, received the following votes : Seward, 173 J ; Lincoln, 102. On second ballot, Seward received 184.J; Lincoln, 1C1. This was again to both of them, many of the small fry" having been withdrawn from the Convention. The third ballot was then taken, and decided the only question that was before the Convention, that Seward had vot as many friends as oil the other aspirants. who gave their influence against him, and for Lincoln, which made the vote as follows : Seward, 1 10J ; Lincoln, 354, and one vote was rjiven for Dayton. The President then announced the ballot, and proclaimed Lincoln the nominee of the Convention. After the nom-

ination the Convention adjourned until 5 ' o'clock P. M. At the afternoon session, on the second balloting, Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine, was nominated for Vice President. He ii a renegade Democrat, or. one of the unfortunate individuals whom the Democratic party has left. He is said to not possess any of the elements of popularity ; and ths object the Convention could have had in nomin-

aling him. living as he does in a State that t,ie country as well as some of the memis undoubtedly ready to support any abo- j bers anu chirman of the central committee, liiion candidate that may be brought out. i we feel warranted in makink the following

is regarded as rather a nutter of chance than otherwise. The business of the Convention being through with, a motion as made to adjourn sine die. The President then delivered an address to the Convention, lie congratulated the body on its success in nominating what he thought was a good ticket, and one that would be successful next November, after which the Convention adjourned- the greatest .1 . 1 ! enthusiasm prevailing : some 01 them sayjin they were going to got diuuk ; some I. : t " 1 f 1 l . to . . Sew aid 's friends to drown their bad ones, . ., . , . . .

and reconcile themselves to the sad fateofjvi11 be a I;irge attendance at all the pri-

thcir champion, and get ready to swallow what they said about not supporting Lin- t coin if he was nominated The last we saw or heard of any of the delegates was on Friday night last, when they went through our place. Some of the Republicans of our town filched a rail from th fence of one of our Democrats, upon which they fastened their Hag, and with this they marched to the depot to salutethe delegaiesas they passed through. The delegates said the rail was an Illinois rail one that "old Abe" mauled out, and mat mey must nave it to late ah.n- with j them: whereupon the strings were cut j that the flag wa3 tied on -i:h, and the rail wi fih..vi.il -.n lo.-.i J ..,1 ib.lt-,.,-!.. " w" wv "-s'10 ; went olF yelling over it. not knowing! 11 was a uemocraiio ran. ana one that ha.l oeen bioien noma tnoiou-:i uemocrat, , ....... I ana one who does not live m Illinois. So ii is a mistake all round; and they will 1 und, next November, that the entire trans- ; actional Chicago was a great mistake an exoeriineub mai win noi nrove success full Their Nominee. The Republicans at Chicago nominated a man wi;h"tit any record as a statesman, and one who would not have bee 1 heard of out of his own S a e only as a silent member of confess, had r t i -i . u not ueen i.at he wa. the opponent I j Stephen A. Douglas for U. S. Senator in ! 1C58. In that contest he had the honor o be. beaten by one of the greatest statesmen that there is in the country; and more, he was beaten in his own county that had never or rarely gone Democratic. This is a s'ament of his renown and of his populaiity where he U known. Politically, he endorses Seward's irrepressible doctrine, and believes tho Union cannot stand, part free and part slave. He is just as thorough iu his abolition sentiments as Sew ard, but in point of ability he i.s not equal to Senator Seward's shadow. Tho truth is, he is about a third rate lawyer who has ! J j barely made a comfortable livo'ihood by I . ... . . 3 mo practice ol bis profession. He has p1 . . 1 reputation throughout the west, as a stump speaker and story-teller, but has never; given any evidence that he is in any do gree capable of tnking charge of tho affair of the government. If elected, he would be a mere tool in tho hands of men of moru xpeiieuce and probably less integrity. rm CoNOREsIONAL. CoNVKNTIoM. Wo liave not as yet seen anything in any of our exchanges, in this Congressional district, as to the time and place of holding the Convention. Conventions are being held everywhere else, and it seems to us tbat, by th lime that thre is an understanding arrived at, it will certainly be lato enough. The Republicans meet hero about tho middle of June to nominate Schuyler, as a matter of course, and as soon as he gets through with this protracted session of Congress, he will commence visiting every school district in the "Ninth," peddling garden seeds, Abolition speeches, and lying; and it is necessary that we should get Pome one after hirn. We hope to Bee something done soon. Mij?repkeentatin. The Lanorte Uhw:lPK nianiiesrs us propensity ..I. "r ; . fs us propensity quoting some re . for misrepresentation by quotinij some remarks of our9. and trying to make the im presion lhat we published our own lan 1 uao as a part of the constitution. Rath j ar a w?al, small effort. Mr. Union.

Tue Platform. Those Republicans who have formed a strong attachment for the principles contained in their platform of 1856. will look in vain for them in the Chicago platfoim. The "twin relic" poligamy, about irhieh they have said so much and denounced so bitterlv, is now passed silently over. The platform is almost entirely neutral on the issues made so prominent in the Philadelphia platform. They nov virtuallv say those principles or rather, abstractions, were not correct, or at least, it would not do to advocate them in the coming campaign; and, as "succes is

a duty," the former issues of the party i are dropped, and the people ar invited to take another "wild goose chase "try another experiment. In their first resolution, at Chicago, they say they think it necessary to 'organize' and perpetuate a Republican party. This new organization is undouhtly news to the Republicans of 1056, nevertheless, the delegates call it such, and the platform shows that they are now in chase after another phantom, hoping it will lead them on to success. All this covering will not do ther's 'a niirer in the woodpile Township Coxventioxs. After talking to many Democrats both in town and in suggestions to the Democrats in the sever al townships in the county, and feel confident that they will be acted upon by the committee at their meeting on Saturday next: Let it be understood by the democracy in every township, that Saturday, the ninth day of June, be fixed upon as the rill .1 i i ' imir; 101 iuiuiii, ucii I'Miiiaiuu ui IM nil. II . - convention. Us fore that time candidates j undoubtedly be announced for the j ,1 I fT . - f OV . I O nn1 . I. -listen Str. ll.! U1U1',C,H Ulll,,t"u "vj.ucb j ' "c ; coHntj convention can be instructed, ilus ill fvi iA n m Y- 1 c f 1 w n t.tr ami tiiAnl3 f o .jjj give ample d'mo for our friends to talk about the ratter. We hop. there mary conventions. Wo can assure our f"?nds that the time for working has come, Let us take a start with our opponents as nearly as possible. They hold their co convention on the second of June, and ours should be held on the 16th. This will bo one week af'er the lime of holding thei . i,: ... IU I15I11JJ I'UU VCIUIUUH. Prodigal Returned. Thi Republican party after an absence of snj two veais, returned, prodigal like, to Juiix W. Dawftox, of 'Dawson's Four Wavxe Times,' on )tG 17th inst. It has oiven sa'isfwtorv evidence of true repentance, and is forgiven. Mr D;uvgoM Dled.res H nolniM of . , tne unicnijo convention his aoiest support. rjUbiishes one Gf the most energetic pa.,er8 in tiie S,ate a n,i win doubtless do much for h, r,rodi-:il tarty. ' oirf 'Th Humored that Fenny William-?, of - i-.:Kj ci.y commercial, was on a i'culil over at Chicago, and becoming j I "oisienius. in a saion. raiseij a mailer 01. 111 liioi T ( iii;vreii nun i ni i iiiai inr i:r 1 . 1 o 1 .1 ..wt..... "s.mI 1, "whereupon "seald" N . 2 let fly and settled both Reuben and the difficulty. Hope it will do the little "scald" good. Declined. Wo have received an intej resting article for publication from a cor- , . . R . , , , . tn , citiieiisj of that County, tut it is too lengthy for our columns. If suitably condensed, we will publish it ith pleasure. From Our Starke County Correspon lent. Knox, Ind., May 21. 18G0. Editor Dkxijckat Ths weathur here! is line. Crops look well in thin county. We have now a lair prospect of having our Court-house finished this summer. Last week wo were highly gratified by the visit of a Steamboat to our County, which came up the Kankakee river, nearIv to tho Xew Alhanv It ailrin.I lo-iibrn i", ? , i , i . i .-n r 3 i It id contemnlated to run her ti II fm-iliAr . i . . i i up, and we intend to try and iret her to . tcome to Knox soon.

Eniinition into our (!,.nnlv i in. The receintS of the U. Ö Treasury for resiJcnwe at the tune above stated. cornm.ai. ... . and t rha: .. in re. Mc wiil take

r r , I iha l ist (i .arter wore nearlv 82" 5U0 000- (iF.'JutiK V (KKliN riour oi .111 cra-.es, meai, oran ai.u v. , kr , .. paxm.-nt.

"-'0 '.j ...... ....n, 11,, i.iiiii, nuig - ftn-i .1 hui li 11 ii.MER, curvfiur ............ r or Hirili.'r an icu ".rs, cnmiirT!unn,n(.,ltl,USnr! .1 i fT.- , ... .0 J XVen " 0,333,0 00. MaySl.lMUl nlJ i be sold iu large and small, pian.itics. of " aX

. o 1 ,1 I- ik 1 A heretofore, flour, meal shorts and bran will, imn.rvi,l lf Itf S! Of our Countv. and. what i hotter .he Elizabeth knapp has b.e.l Convicted SUOQEYOU'H NOTIUE. be delivered to town c,romer, Ire. of chr,e. ! Jaim'4r 1 " l

' ' n-. I w. . 1 .-. . .1 . 1 . w. I . ti .It.ati .1 II. T..l.'nll. .. I i f m . I ff . Y X f ll'll l)T.f fi. f t . M

... , . , , ..ist 111111 it';i nil: tin iiunu.iuu 111 irniini i;u. n-iw settlers a to determined to work anil i i i . . . t ; Ind., and sentenced to imprisonment for make farms, instead of hunting and trap- lifo.

ing, which has been followed too much for tho good of tho County. The new M. E. Church, in this place, was dedicated yesterday. Tho house is an ornament to our town. Elder Reed, of South Bend, preached on the occasion. Tho Church was wellfilled with an intelligent looking congregation. Yours, itc. STARKE jt3T Our attentive correspondent in Starko County writs us, lhat he has bean absent from home for some time past, which accounts for our failuro in not giving the news of that County more regularly. His favors are always welcome to our columns are read with interest, particularly 60 by tho people of Starke and wo hopo to hear from him often. Ed Dem. A beautiful young hdy, who had been taught bv her parents the Republican doctrine of "negro ciunlity, last week married P.t Cincinnati, a negro 70 years of age. Tho old darkey was blind iu one ey, had a eore head, and as black as tar.

I The new S ale House at Columbus, (O.) will cost 9 1,35 J.000. It is proposed to lujlit Philadelphia with gas nwda from water. What does a young lady look for first in church? The kirns. It is said that not one dwelling house has been built in Ctrtbegena, in South America, for forty years. Three hundred Mormons passed thro' Cleveland last week. A few of the girls were pretty, but most of them ugly as sin. One firm in Seneca county, (O.) last week, shipped 350 barrels of eggs. The healthful exercise of rowing boats has been introduced in some of the young ladie's schools, in Connecticut. Judge Williams, of Kansas, received a fee of S 100,000, recently, for suceessfullyengineering an Indian claim through Congress. Business, at Denver City, Kansas, at last accounts, was dull. Speculation in land cl.V'ms was the only traffic. The expense of taking the census this year, will amount to 1,000,000. A full crop of peaches is expected this year, in New Jersey, The postage on American exchange papers has beeti abolished m Canada. The English cotton trade pays a profit of 85,000,000 per month. The last session of the black republi can legislature, of Ohio, at a cost of 880,000 to the people, elected a U. S Senator and passed a. do r law. Syracuse, N. Y,, has adopted street railroads. They have been found to pay A large portion of the produce con sumed in the reg'.on of Saginaw, Mich., comes from Canada. Mrs. Gamble, while under religious ex- citement, recently starved herself to death, at Eatonton, Geo. Keokuck [sic] county Iowa, last year, pro- duced 4,648 gallons of sorghum molasses. It is estimated that $2,000,000 in gold havo been brought from Pike's Peak to the States since its discovery there. Passengers arj row conveyed from the j lower to the upper stories by railroad, at j the new Sherman House, in Chicago Hon. W. S. Dumrell, a well known printer, and lately a member of Congress from Aiasactiueus. recetuty m uoston. T Ind., The discovery of gld in Owen county, continues to create much ex;ite I mailt A diver who ha3 bt-n down to tha wreck of the stealer Ilunrarhin. states that 1 lie sceno wan f-i-httttl. in one p'irt of the wreck 2 J deud bodies were found in a et ito of decomposition. A nartv of voun' (-(dor.l men. last week, enter.rd a" chuich in Nevins town, ship, Vi-o county Ind., and drov ihn congregation Iioni l lie bouse. N. G.Scott and 0. II. Ltselle have been appointed to take the census in Cass county, Ind. Mr. Abel I ond, a widower aged 51 years, uf H:d!Utn. M:i3., had lo pay S3 WM t Mi. S-ii'ih Ann TVivIa l-icf j Wtie- fvr breach of marri i"o Contract. The recftut rea'. il jo J at Haltimore ' urn 1111 lion o7 vi nil 1' . 1:1 : .1. ..........

Ilrms of Xcws

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, ,n l.nd tl,.,t t hnr irn "77101111 It is estimated that there are 775,000 Indians yet remaining iu Michigan. n Clay county, the other day, a woman was divorced from her husbtnd. and marlied another man in fifteen minutes. Twenty thousand poopla are said to be i in a state of ßtarvation. in Erris county. Ireland. During the past year, 1,039 persons have committed suicide in Msssachusetts. A nrwiuf.ictorr for making friction matcl.es, m binctunati, turn out 0,000 gross per day. rr, , , T, i i. r rx l The C.tizen Rank of New Orleans, has a Circulation of bG,53o,000. . ,t , t i rho Owen U, (Ind.,) Journal, says that th early sown wheat in that region p'osents a sorry picture. j 1 Lato accounts represent the prospect of wheat crops in Maryland, Pennsylvania. Viiginia, and Illinois, as very encouraging. An effort is now b"iiiir made in New Yrk city to raise 85,000, as a for John C. Heonin. 'Pi... i u . , ... I UU wan.lUCSO ClllUl.lsy aiO reccivinir gre;tt attention ut Washington. They aio greatly pleased, sj far with our country. ; One hotel keeper in Charleston, during tho late Convention there, lost 900 per day. He made largo preparations turned ofT Ins ho.-trdors, but tho oxpectod guests did'tit coma. It is thought that the d falcation of I. l.i. i . ... x'. v u,T.e.,, i tiMiu.taufi ..i ovr i orK, wu. Bco ru i oi),uw. . i w.' . i r 1 i Patrick Quinn, lately convitted of the murder of his wifa at Indianapolis, hao been sentenced to the State prison for life. Seven children, and six of the crew, wore lost on the pteamnr A. T. Laeey, lately burned on the Mississippi. A large, nunilwr of counterfeit dollars are in circulation. Tho word "Liberty," in the Indian's head drcsi, ii omitted in the counterfeit. There aro fences to bo seen in Tnnes see. m.tda of redur that wer built llfiv . - - ..... - - . . . . j years ago, ar.d capable of doing good er.v.u iui ui.nijr jr ui to uuioo. li.n tnv mntin .. . . . The State of Michigan, with a popula-1 tioii of 700,000, and 8100,000,000 of' taxab property, h is only four banks. I

——>Cincinnati papers of 22d inst., bring us accounts of the terrible tornado

which occurred in that city, and vicinity, on Monday afternoon last. Six Churches were dismantled, the Commercial Building, Little Miami R. R. Depot, Gover's Assembly Rooms, and many other Buildings were unroofed. Six persons, it is already known, were killed, and many seriously injured. The villages and country along the Little Miami Railroad suffered terribly. Great destruction was done to the steam boats. The storm along the river, above and below, was very severe. Great fears are entertained for steamboats and coal boats on the river above. The storm extended to Madison, Ind., where six houses were unroofed, but no lives lost. In Cincinnati a heavy rain set in early in the evening of the day on which the tornado occurred, and continued until after midnight, drenching the habitations made roofless by the storm, which is conceded to have been the most disastrous known to the present generation. ———<>——— Washington, Mav 21. A large number of members of Congress will leave this evening and to-morrow to attend the Douglas demonstration at Xew York, among whom aie Rut, of Arkansas, Hamilton, of Texa. and Clingman, of North Carolina. The leaders of the party are endeavoring to agree upon a definite rule of action, in order to unite the whole force upon a candidate acceptable to all sections of the party, Exertions are being made to have Douglas, Guthrie, and others withdraw from the ring, to remove the pending difficulties to a perfect union upon the candidate. It is known here that many anti-Douglas delegates to the CI atleston Convention have prepared an address, which hey may hhortly issue, rroos?injj as a bais of teunion at Balnmoie tl;o resolutions otlWed hv Mr. H.,r.-M,-.l .if Tw.n.. Orbor D... m mot-rats rej:tnl th mailer iil favor. The prispets in tho S-'nnte of the passage of the House Tar ill' hill is n.oie tavorable than heretofore supposed. Ihe Janatiese commissioners, attenued by several members of tlieir suite, atid the naval commission, proceeded to the , , ' , ... Nate department to-day. where, their tiea - ty with this government wns duly ratified. On thi wav to the department the treaty was borne on the shoulders of their seivants. j It is 6tated that Postmaster Fowler left ! New York on Friday hist, on the Moses Taylor, bound for Havana, whence he will j go to Mexico, or komewhere m hoiith Anviicn. when? no rendition tieaty exists with this country. His fri'nds raised aj purse for him of several thousand dollars. A contract has been made with the C0J0nizatioti soei'tv lor tho supporr am are of tlit Africans e;intnred fv I he Mohawk, and it U probabl-. ilv wi',1 be cotiveved . T . . , 1 ttLiteiia in a chartered vessel. Ther nr iiinn.rs in iho citv to-d.1V .1 ..1 I- .1 " .,: ,. " that bverott declines the nomination on the Union ticket PL YMO UTIl S TA PL K M I A A'-: TS ;i i;",7i o;) j .."."".' '$?.71 fh) per ewtl 4 1:! n,tur ! v'om 0 its j Meal.. I Ihitfer .$1 PT -Vt J 1iü?12j j i',,i(k(nsr. ... u . U ! j Potatoes. i 1. L lo cr Ieeo, HUH ...:w:)rf.,t.:oi Timothy Seed Hungarian finis Jrecd. c 2.0.-I r,a vMc 0 , C .!r ..... I l l ; n-u Grccn r,cr n ! Ijinl Smoked Il.irus retail. . . lend Iom an 1 Sides . . Ulu piicriiscmcnts. AUMtVISTI? A TOW'S SAM! . .. . A pcrsnanw ot an order ol tiie conmi-m ''- ; the Mir h term, ISi.0, 1 will s. 11 at private sale , j the followi-e; real estate of Ji.hn P Weaver. i:e - cacd, in tlie county oi MaiMi.i.l, and Mate of , Imliani, t(, wU: th, Unlni.hd one hiH of two- . tliinh of the mn h all' of the Nort!ie.it one-tour'h in section 1 a. township north ot raime 1 fast, C)mi.iinin.v I'll 3 acres. Ternnof s:il One third cash in hand, the balance in six an 1 twelve ni mtln by giving mortgage CAS TL R GUÜDK, Alin'r. nl.w.l SUUVKYOlfS NOTICK OTICL is herein- given that the undersign 1 H to-'Other with he Sin v evor of Hiai k county. Indiana, will on tho 1 1 tit day of June, IMV), at, 10 o'clock a m. proceed to locate the corners of the j

present following described real estate : Sections thuty- ! five .'ti) mid thirtv-six .'1(, townsJiip thirtv -throe .T1,

range four 4 wet. To meet at the eubscriber s 1 .... lX 1 S.OTICE isherchv riven tlntthe undersigned JlVAt together with the Surveyor of Stark county. Indiana, will, on the IS -lav of June. Itti: at 10 i i i. .. i ... i . r i... O Clock il III, pioi reu in nn-nn- uir i'mnuui nnfollowing described rent estate: Sections twentyfive 25 and twenty-six -b", towi-hip thirty-two itnge oue 1 w est ELI BUOWN-. nlv.l R II rtKNiitR, Surveyor. Mav 24, IKiO. MOIl.Fi M'iW GOODS ARKIVINO at the New Ohio Cash Store. This is the place to et the wortli of your ; nionev Ladies and gents, cull and see the Jc- , j, r St k- 1. McWILLIAMS. i . . . May 33, 1WI0 nieti nur i-nlTpoPl Ml ,rMnrR HlI.L rOll IOIIj.AK Lb.Vlltl.U A" LOW MS i Pry or (;reenI am pren-d to till t he Vi;STriICL.andolth mWT QÜALin; , SINNGLLS ou hand cm puntly. i:irI5 IStf II. 1 H.M.h. fclso m WIILULAS, my wife, Harbara Apple, has left mv bed and board without any iust. ir cause or provocation, therefore I forbid nil peroin from harboring her about their ho.ue, she is my wife, and will hold them accountable for Keeping f her I urn roadv to receive her home and treat ' . -.i r... ii vi . in! i ii'i i ' ........ ..... .......v - - - j her as a wife I forbid Ml pern.. from tradrnß W Uli IltT HO I I M rfviii. nil with her niatl l l7ti n PAUL. altr I boot3an l shoes. ni iniifjctui3 all kinds of home work in his tine, Michigan Mcet, Plymouth, Ind.

j "jVT OTICH is hereljj giver, tlwit the underI i signed will, at the next n-'iil.ir Ftssimi LtJj of Cormmioncrs of SUnhJ ,!r.u

tu he hol.i .-n cit the firi iomi.iy of June in y i. M pl.v f"r license to sell spir.tu ir.s honors, in cor laiicc with t;i? provisj-jrs of the l.ue f?r. ;.; as.-cinit v of tl.e St ite of InJl:ir.a. The le.itioii on which 1 nropo-c to sell i on t!ie.)tit!i n:u t ot in-iot No 167, in ilio original plat nf tin' town ot riynioutli. m.ivl 1 17tl JAM ES COM U.S. jJ OT CF. is heivhy ivrn that t!ie un icrsin 1.1 -''l "ill, at 1 1 mrxt reunlnr session f the Board of Conimis-qoiier? ol" .'I irii;ill eounty to be liohli ii 'ii tin- first Moniiny of June nest apjilv inr license to soll-j.irituons l'niuors.jii act'(ii J;.no.' with the j.roviioiis of the kite ftu nil ar;,:h!r of the State of Im'.huta. The lo.-.ition on hicfi I pro. pose to s'!l is on th south nu t of lot iuuniji r 2 in the original j.l.itoftlto to.vn of Plvmou-.h Iiciiana. mayM 17t-I JOHN L-WllhElt. TTOTICK i- hereby jrivt n th :t the r.ii'Jer.-i.iu tl j will. ;it the next regular c-m.ii of tin- Uoar.I of Commissi, meis of .M:hIia11 county to 1.; hoMt-n on the first Momliy of Jua-- next a;. ply for Iieense to sell spirituous liquors, in aeconhnee wilii Ju pi oviMnis of tlie late general ass-inhly of the Stute of Indiana. The loci'tion on which I To;,o-e to sell is the south ait of lot number 41 in the original plat of the town of Ph niouth, Iiiliana. JOHNS. ALLEMAX. tnavl-1 17t3 "jVJOTlCE i hereby jrivei 1 will, at the next reula jriven that the undersiirijed irsessien of tiie Ilonrd of Comtnissioners of Marshall county to he holden on the first Monday of June next apply for license to sell spirituous liquors, in accordance wit'i the provisions of the late general assembly of the State of Indiana. The location on which I propose to soll n on lot of number 171 in? he town of Plymouth Indiana. ARTlinrt GAMBRILL. may 11 17t 1 NOTI(!K is hiTtby given that the undersiene! wil!, at the next reiruliir session of tln P.iai'i of Cuioniission- rs of Marshall county to he ho'.dru on the first Monday of June next apply tor lie-nse to sell spirituous liquors, in aceordaiice v.Mi the irovisi-.tis of the Lie ."..-neral :ts.imbly cf the State of ln.lt;'n i. The location on which I propose to soil is on the north part of the nort.i-west qu.irter of section nine, west of the Michigan Itoat!. iSH.AS IHGllV. mivll-17:1 Henry I.oumii, ) d. i C, 1 .... 1) .. I n . Alvin 1'inorv. N vouqu li: ji iiuim nir ici" 'ijJtTATIO of Indiana, Marshall Countv, ss. In . 1 tl M.r.tnl! ri.-.'int f 'niirf uf 1 u-ll, .11 f.. in ssd Sute. Auhuse term, isf.-i. He it known that on ihi l."th day of May, l-f ' nbove named piamtiu i,y K. eve.v ....j r.m h.sat- j ! """."p ff'-.l' ''IH ;Ml .! ' ''LI' 'P ! p;U 'sa.ouoj tv, his c ni;i!:init against the defendant iu t!ie above i entitled cause, to;r'tlier wiih the niüdavit of a ', eoinprtent p-v.s":i. tlmt avl Alvin l:nrv, t?i dotctidaiil is no?, a re-id.nt of the St itof Indiana. The defendant is tiiercl'.r' .v. tili ! of t'- liir, :ilid ii ndiier of said ico aint air iin-t lion. :m I ; tT1.1t unless he afnear itn.l nnswer or demur, that j l the caliii .ir of saitl cause, on the see nd dav of i?5'?,'" x u'rm J I "lli,t' 10 ,il t hi M at the court house 111 the town ol rhnioufh. ! on t!i(1 Mnl;lv in A t m xt sai(, ot;,li;),sulll ; and the matters And thin then in attend wil be heard and will be deten.ined in his ab- nee. j Witney II It l'KKSlllNt ( hik M t C K. eveiCapron, Att'ysforpU )Tvv:i " N EV7 GOODS! j J, Fi VAN U A LK 5 M B U HQ ! ! 5 has received a ncw-ftoikot , ROOTS AND SHOFR ' which he selected !i care und beucht ( .Mi v.-ill sell diean f-r c t;s ft.r-k i "( jo J an 1 1. he Ii cp tV mT of w.il:mn ' niutntaeture S:i,d .i,es. Ho t.tk s . naim to seh-ct ssieli an assortment, o: 1 i il AiaalG; OUQQa. as lu lontr t)et n necl. (l in tit's il n-e ;:::o i ..7c. 1 : . . ; fidt'iif that if th -.' v i-!iirir to pnrc'ci-e v !!? !! oa lthn I e c in p'-a-- tie in onrh in ;:t i ,c.e ai:d pines. The -tore :ti;d lVst Ou'ce isivrnovcd ne d i T u . th of the n o.k. r. v.. ii.li ri; Mill. Ajm "il - . ). I'tf Still in r.ypt, dealing int' ;ni!

:::::: o'.iHUilLil A 1 L m'i !lko : .o;,a? ' :,o !

FLOUR AND FI-:KI STORH. ! ; POOil.OO!) naehels WLeit, 5,r-OO.tV:0 !?.:d.!s C.m, nnV.J.) Rii-heN Wve, l'VI.U') ) Rti-h-ls (I its, o,)i)d.ni!(irit.r I5arrclsSfa. und Hcadin-, F..r j which they wiil pay the IIihtt Market price in ! CJsTTä.- Thev also want j Uroc-rie at iinpicc d. ntl low prices riivult pav cihat all times Jor :rain, and s 11 in return ; groceries at prn-es that cann at l.e aHonU d bv anv - : OIIIIT IM III llll'lll 111 OH- I'i.tf- llil-.t l.uiuur.l r . i-i - i . .1 . . ..ii- . ... ..t . . I. , .: " It : .... cm cities. beinir snr er:or tc an? otlier line on . .. ....... . ii ; ai.t.unt 0f their fiv e.,uent lipne nts of ih.nr hu.1 . J.lVtf ,ho (.j,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.!,.,,, V : ' If v,, want tta l.it ni ice - for vour (;ra" J ,i r. I St.u s an! Iii a iin ' eon't s -ii" be- , ut tlie L. 4,sa!1:.,;:)f,t. j CUSTOM WORK. ' Tl"-tr mill ha b( en recently bi-n 1 1 Tr.ri:"Vd ' ' whli New and Superior 'lotting Ciol! un h-i-ene 1 n general aii'l thoroturh repair, nn 1 i c ipahle now : ! under the supiriutt n deuce of of r.imiiJi miller in I their employ, of uianufictui ing us good flour a cj ' vny Mill a the United State. BOLTED CORN MEAL. They have recently pnt meat b;H in thrir mill r.nd can now lurni.-h customer. with Ix! ted riymauth, May 3, 1MÜ). 15tf A- W. PORTER, Attorney t Law, Notary Tiildie and Real T-stai. Aaent hiio. Stark county, Inl. Collection of th bl-i, naxlUeut of taxes, andall legal I. uit.i's.i promptly attended n - - . . JtiOVvard ilSSOCiatlOll. rilll.ADKLl'IIlA. A IJenevolent Institution established by special Endowment, for tl'O relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases. riHC HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view t J the uwaful destruction of human lite c r.is d i by Sexiialdisea-es, several years aodirecti d their i I Coiiculliiig Su.ureon to open :t IHspeiisary for the j treatment of this elas-i ot disease i.n all their form, j dtopireMKniCAD A I )' It' 11 (lUATI toa'd . , , ... ... I..,.,,,. ...,i, ,1.,.,,.:,.,: ,1 t o ir con-' dtUm' .A 0,.rll,;ltion. h ..bit of Pe. Ac), and. .. J' c povcriv, to 1 L'liNLSII MEU IMN T.S FtlKC Ol' CII A RCV. j tiu. Pircctoi-of the Asso.-'ntion, in their U in ui-: I Annual Report espr-Mtlic Jii-hetstfacti-.n with the Micccss which his attended the labor. of their I Annual Import espr-.,Uhc .n-ho the M.cccss huh h is Htten-lc-l - . Surgeons in tl.c eure or rire , )J eakiie.-. ( ',;,;;; b ";"',"m ,r I u ; nnd Hla-hior. Ac., an I o.dc. a o name ran for the ensmnir year. tlic eure of S:ermat.rrho.i bonimal bphilis,the vice uf s ot the ki'biovg otuinuauce of the . f r tie v , lrMe K, port on Spei m at on hora, Seminal Weakness, the vice of Oeatr.?m, Ma -tcitiatioii r i Self Abuse, an 1 other dicii-vs el'the Sexn.l jrt pane, by the Conf-a'ting Surgeon, w ii! be aent bv j j mail (inasralcd on elope. 1 III ,E OF CHARGE, onrrftofnvOf.TAMrSf.-.rpost.i.-

Oll II Vltl.l. IV HmH U a. uw.

Mijcella!ieoTis.

Fresh Arrival! - REDUCED PRICES!! Having opened out one of the' UIEIST lIMISTSTIOSli OF FALL ASD WIKTtaR Hats ami Caps, Boots and Show, G'iit' Furnisliin Goods, Ac, Ac. that I ever h id the pleasure to offer th public. A call i- solicited from mT frieudt and all those that wish to purchase with CT Full Confidence of showing ach good as will pl4t them X at prices FULLY SATISFACTORY I Attpntion is also invited to rat LARGE VARIETY of Cloths, Caimcr, And f r fhe nceomoditlon of thoe who c&m wi hep'caseJ with rea Jy-iaade work, I Leepa F111S'ICLASS TAILOR I to cut :.nd liiake to order. TI:oe who will favor us by leaving t:.oir m-' '.ures, can rely on a fhlonatil Rai? in i at ch ap .- c in bo had in any ma-iifacturinh'-p in tht- t-t. Tlease call be for purfiiasin' eUeu !u re. irept. aj-tf II. PIERCE. ONE PRICE ONLY! CHARLES PALMER. DEALKR y DRY GOODS, CIIOCKKUY-WARE, i'loihins. and Yankee Notion Xiapoi te Street, Plymouth, 3.TA11 tho?e indt-bieiLn-uquene to 25 -17 n UT f 71 1 1 r 1 r f 1A Pi I V A I I ( J W vl J " VVAK7' AT TIIE TT 1, 1TT T aVah itigli VV CtgCO IUI JUCfcUUi. I) n'f work h'od and then buv thiiiCT.it high frlces, wht-n y.'U :.u :t twice 93 much (orjout 111 i;ey. I l hiri.0 u.intit'.OHof l'u t un::-:'.:. I Mant nil tli ilit-re i in th' ci jn'rv ;o te had. Vha you h i ;;; l iilicr to soil, K'.v. thcu to the Itort A- C- STALKY in rivn ili nn.i I ill jrive you a better price aai Joro G-ooc3fl Th i?i :niy o:hi r nvi:i c in ov dare for tha Sam anion; t uf HAIiK, 1I1DC-5, or anr other kind of P Ii O 3$ Z' JE Cj:)ie ouJ see inc. " U" :iv:!v. l-.ie in-r. tui'l eeinj; i knowing. Th 't'-t t Tin ki-h prov.-rti, toi 1 if you come to ".e"ie ::r-l '..;ir" iity pr'ec! for goods, you w r 'i..'iivf' :.n 1 'kifin lit it lean d better by von M'-in ai'v n-'-i in TIvth u.h. 1 have enh;i:rl a .rood toekof f$rv Cooclg, 1 7 GROCKllIK AND NOTIONS. STA-PL!-: A XI) FANCY GOODS Ot a'l kind-ie.ited t.athc market. Inn a plia looking. !iMii'-t tilkiiiL'.iiid fsir dealing mn,rufD fust whnt I s v Jo just as I acr auJ shall ucceeil in bt n -Gtitc vou i- yoawi'I lt me. Tb 1 . I ... . I 'V . . ..- C 1 W'io ei. Mi"-ii i ai.m-r g STA I FY. , , . , - i i . i. ..... notice and iiitlie bt manr.co, Jtnd nareiDC a Hom 111 llllii .l.HI H"t - ..(... . . - - - .Market. vetMnmf more than those frhoDar C'.ieap Call on A. C. STALKY A A. 88 I WIIFRK A MAN CAN DOUBLE HIS MONEY IN TWO YEARS. The most Dcsirahte property i the Ccontyl Tie c; b r-i.-:i -d crer- t e'd h's Grist Mill an tract dt 1 ui I, rd .irn.i: K6 acre, on wh'ch ll ia located, en erv rr :-s n able t.;m. It if located six and a h.ilf ni:!.-s wvm of Pit mouth The Mill is jo -.. ! l'-j iir, r.i urif Mures th best quality of flour.r.!"! w the b -? n.n of custom of ny tith.-r "a th.' cnu.ty. Th.e witter powr il .tc.i !v ri "I I ''veil to tu- -uperior lo anv othr 10 M.n-ph ill i ocit" v. I!v proper attention from thre to five th.ui-tnd -lo'.ta-; can be made on th Mill, nny kind of good en the prT'ct B A LOW iv I TX p.crsr..ice of an order of the Common FU,' i I Court cf S;..r5v county, State ot Indiana, i the Man-h term It. ', I will sell at public aucti' en the lOihdav of M tv lht, at the Court Hovf. dr in the tow n of Knox in s til county ihe lothn in-re d e : ate 'itu itc in th countv Of Mark und State of ludiav. betwei.i lie hour of 10 j o'clock A. M. and I o'clock P.M. on niJ ly V i wii: Tie south haif of tho north west and the th halCoftlie south west fjuarter of tection j thir.T-MX :U1 iu tonliip thirty-four 34J rAOf ,to-Jl wt, one hundred and Mty ncre. TeniH ol n lie. ono third in hand, onc-thtrd la tix mouths and lat payment in twelve month. WLNC.AT Vll h'TMA Ac'ininimUr ofthechtate f Jci U. Moni. S. A.M'Crackim Ah't. pril W, IM'. I. 'I2-? A GOOD Assortment OF O 2La O O 3E5L SJ : J v - " ' j - J & jviXMA ! tKtb-Ftr. No. 'C rrrdvmRbloJI. ' " - " . REEVE &, CAPRüN, AMorncvs unJ NoUrieü, Plvniouth, MorfhlI Co., Ind., rractice iu M irsha'd :r.i Juiioining coun tie. Kmsu.i R-.Uo.k Co.. Fhe-r.Iodff( .V Co.,New York, Cool-y.lV.rwfcll A Co., Gouli .t Lio.. Chicago, Loudon Ca., Thil.. Graff, L'onctlo i Co., Tiitsbur-h, Ü3n. A L Ooro, Circuit J IpTt, In!