Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 1, Number 21, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 June 1860 — Page 2

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT. A. C. THOMPSON, : :::::::: Editor.

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA: THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 14. FOR GOVERNOR THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Shelby. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. DAVID TURPIE. of White. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM II. SCIILATER, of Wayne. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, JOSEPH RISTINE. of Vigo. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, NATHN'L F. CUNNINGHAM, oi Yigo. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, OSCAR B. HORD, of Decatur. FJR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTECCTION SAMUEL L. RUGG. of Allen. FOR CLERK SUPREME COURT, CORNELIUS O'BRIEN, of Dearborn FOR REPORTER SUPREME COURT, M. C. KERR, of Floyd. Democratic County Convention. There will be a Democratic County Convention held at the Court-house, in Plymouth, on the 23d DAY OF JUNE, 1SG0, atone o'clock, P. M-, to nominate candidates for Sheriff, Treasurer, Surveyor and Coroner. The Democrat in the several Townships, are urgently requested to meet in Township Convention, on Saturday, th I (Ith of June next, (those who have not appointed some other day), to elect delegates to the County Convention-. It is of the utmost importance that each Township should, without fail, elect delegates who will be certain to attend. We have a Tigilant and an unscrupulous set of opponents to meet, who will resort to any means, honorable or dishonorable, to retain the temporary power which they have gained in lb3 and 1.53. Therefore let every Democrat in the county bo up and doing, asist in nominating good reliable men, and Marshall county will wheel into line again. It has been thought that an apportionment based on the last Congressional vote, would be as equal as can be made, and that ratio has been adopted This will give each To.vnship delegates as follows : Union 9 ; Center 21 Green 6 ; Rourbon 8 ; Tippecanoe 4 ; German 7 ; North 6 ; Polk 6 ; West 6 ; Walnut 4. By order of the Central Committee. STEPHEN FRANCIS. Ch'a. T. McDonald, See'y. Democratic Township Convention. The Democrats of Center Township are requested to meet at their Club Room, at two o'clock, T. M-, Saturday, June 16th, l60,for the purpose of appointing delegates to the County Convention. By order of the Democratic Central Committee of Center Township. STEPHEN A. FRANCIS, Ch'n. T. McDoxald, Sec'y. WEST TOWNSHIP CONVENTION. Hie Democrats of West township will meet at the uaual place of holding electioca in that township, on Saturday, the ICth day of June, for the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the county Convention, on the 'SUl. Democrats of West. TeMTERANCK AND Ot'R TeMTERANCE LECTURERS. On Frictay last, two of the promnent men of tho Republican party of this county, played off a heavy joko on the cause of temperance, as well aa themselves. Mr. H. B. Pershing and tho Rt. Rev. A. Fuller, met on tho walk, together with soma Democrats. Tho subject of discussion was Hoham." Tho Reverend gentleman contended that it was perfectly consistent for tho temperance men of of this place, who were Republicans, to support Mr. Hoham. Mr. Pershing thought not, and referred to the part he, together with tho rest of tho prominent Republicans, took, when tho celebrated lecturer broadaxo was here, as well as their professions for the last five or six years ; and. during the course of his re mails, he answered in the negative the question wo asked last week, Will they support tho ticket V This vas more than Mr. Fuller could endure, and as Pershing had him in rather a tiht place ho did not know how to extricate himself, but finally replied to Mr. Pershing by saying that it was no worse, nor more inconsistent to support Hoham than it waa for him (Per3hing) to furnish and peddle whiskey for electioneering puipos cs, when his brother was running for Clerk. Thi3 was a pretty round aa well as an unlooked for charge, and Mr. Pershing imt it in the following sublime and emphatic language It is as false as h 1 ! to which brother Fuller replied I can prove it Pershing demand the proof Fuller '1 have the witnesses.1 Hero the curtain dropped, and each of the gentlemen went their way, each thinking how they had acted the fool in letting the cat out of the bag,' and feeling that they had boen ruining themselves bj telling the txuth on each ether : Fuller still contending that it was consistent for them to support Hoham, and Pershing saying it was not, and that he would not support him. Aa Mr. Pershing is now acting the part of an honest and consistent man, we hope he will continue to demand Mr.FulIer' proof of tho charge h has made. If ho remains still under this charge, it will bo proof to this community that he is guilty. Turn Out.. . We call the attention of our Democratic friends to the programmo made out by the committee on arranges roents for the demonstration on the 23rd. Let every one that can, come out, and as many of theni a3 possible on horseback. Let us have an average of fifty horsemen from each township: Fourth or July." If wo are to hare a celebration here on the "Glorious Fourth,' it is high time to make Arrangements. In tho sublime language of machine poetry: A red prpper pod in cmj man's cjs, Who won't celebrate the Fonrth of July."

Tuet Don't Like it. The Republicans

hereabouts make a great fuss about our saying aught against their corrupt politi cal course. For some years past they have had served up for them every week, by the editor of the Republican, a mess of abuse and defamation of the Demooracy of this county. This they have learned to look and long for ; but when they are held to account for their inconsistencies and political dishonesty and trickery, they rave and swear, frantic with rage; threaten to kick us, pound us, and do various other severe things. If such things afford them any relief, we are glad they blow off in this way, and they can rest assured that sueh things, while they serve to ease then, at the same time they aro a source of amusement and gratification to us ; and, whether they succeed in intimidating us or not, is a matter that will bo determined hereafter, by tha course we shall pursue. Not that we intend to go into private afn fairs, but shall, at all times, say just what we please about their polit'cal trickery and dishonesty. We have not expected any fa or 8 from any of them in political matters and are therefore neither disappointed nor displeased at the manner in which they pitch into us. So, gORtlemen, raise the safety valve and blow off whonn ever 'you feel so disposed, and you may think it necessary to prevent an explosion. Hoham's First Tke at.. .The Republic can delegation from this place to the Grovertown Convention, on their return, slop ped at Hoham's brewery, and had him 'set it out. After bavin? taken enough to raise their depressed spirits to the hollerin pint, they got in their wagons and gave three cheers for Hoham. his beer and whisky. We understand that tho Rev. Austin Fuller did not go into the brewery, but that when tho cheerinir was dono ho hurrahed with th rest, and threw up hh hat and hands in perfect glee. Tho Craaberry Senator went in.' We a? candid, honest men to look at thes.3 things as they are, and then say whether they will trust such msn to take charge of tho affairs of ta county and State. When they sacri fice every principle of honor and decency for the sake of making votes, and thereby get into office, will they not also sacrifice you and your interests for tho same purpose ? 3Z3T The Soceder's Convention is now in session at Richmond, Va. John Erwin, of Alabama, is President.and a vice president and secretaries from each Statehave been appointed, with tho exception of New York. A dispatch says that all tho delegates goto Baltimore except those from South Carolina, who were sent to Richmond alone, but they will wait for the other delegates until they return, and tako join action with them. Tho disadvantage is, however, that tho voto of South Carolina will bo lost in the Baltimore Convention. Green TowN.sniP Delegates. The following are the names of the delegates appointed at tho Greene township convention on Saturday last, to attend the County convention on the 23d: L. M. Thompson, N L Carpenter, F Starr, D B Marks, J Quivy, Wm Hughs. The best of feeling prevailed, and the vigilance committee of tho township told us that wo could draw on them for from fifty to seventy horsemen, cn the 23d. Can the other out townships do as well ? We hope so. Congressional Convention. Tho Con vention that met here yesterday, nomina ted bj acclamation, Schuyler Colfax, fox Congress. It was merely a matter of form The crowd was largo probably exceeding ia number any they have ever gotten outj on a similar accasion; Whisky and lager! flowed freely, and many amusing if not ridiculous things occurred during tho day. Further particulars next week. TnE Grovertown Convention. Th Republicans of Starke and Marshall couriM ties, met at Grovertown, on Friday last for the purpose of nominating their candi dato for Representative. After much dis satisfaction and wrangling, they nominated' one Dr. Jokes of Knox. The only notoriety he has, is, that last spring he run for Trustee, in Centre Township in his county, and got SIX votes, all told. Ho will do to go along with the Cranberry Senator. Tippecanoe Township. Tho Democrats of Tippecanoo township assembled in Club meeting, on Saturday last, June 8th. Tho hall was crowded, and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed. Somo of the oldest settlers stated that it was tho largest Democratic meeting ever held in that township. After tho special business of tho Club had been transacted, Mr. Abner L. Kirk was called cn, and addressed the meeting. Mr. Pelor Meredith, responded to a call of the meeting in a most enthnsiastio speech, which wna interrupted by frequent cheering. N. B. ALLEMAN, President. An. L. Kirk, JYc'y. X2T" A fow days go a nigger named Winston Hays, who keeps a Urinking establishment in Cincinnati, black as Erebus, was married to a white girl about twenty-two years of ago, named Mary Caine. Wo are almost ready to exclaim with Hamlof Let there bo no more mat i uges. '

Items of Interest

Judge Daniels, of tho U. S. Snpreme Court, died at Richmond, Va., on the 31st. ult. The immigration into Minnesota for tl9 past year, amounts to 10,000 actual settlers. Tho U. S. S.nate has rejected the Mexican treaty. Tho whole number of lives lost by the lata tornado in Iowa and Ilhi'Ois, is 150 loss of property 1,000,000. The New York and New Haven rail road has now ten coal burninc encrines on their road. A colony of 54 persons will shortly leave New York for Africa to engage in the cultivation ot cotton. Hicks, who murdered thrso men on a sloop near Nev York, has confessed his guilt. The late hurricano in Putnam county. Ind, did considerable damage to properiy. v onunaieiy, no lives were lost. The Eagle hotel, at St. Joseph, Ind., with fifteen other buildings, was destroyed by Are, last week. A girl arrived in Detroit last week who had two separate and distinct noses. Twenty thousand Norwegians and Swiss, all sober, moral and industrious, will embark for this country, next fall. Most of the old Atlantic cable can be used in the construction of a new one. Mr. J. Jones and Valerian Gross were killed during the lato tornado in Dubois county, Ind. Several houses were demolished, and much stock was killed. j Daniel Greathouse fatally stabbed Wm. T. Wade, last week, at Centreville, Ind. Those present say it was done in self-defence. The new Canadian Tariff materially reduces tho rates of duty on mny important articles of traffic. The cattle diase, which has proved so destructive in Massachusetts, is pre Tailing n New Jersey. Tho superintendents of tha Government printing office and bindery, will receive 3,000 per annum; foremen, 1,800. Tho average amount of cattlo daily slaughtered for tho San Francisco market, is 90 fat cattle, 70 calves, 200 sheep, and 140 hogs. The School commissioner of Ohio has ordered a thousaud copies of Field's "Summer Pictures" for tho school libraries of that State. Phineas Allen, editor of the Pittsfield Sun, died on tho 8th ult. Ho started tho Sun in 1800 and was tho oldest editor in the Union. A largo public meeting in favor of Sam Houston for tho Presidency, was held in New York, last week. A lady sixty years of age, eloped from Albany last week, with a hack driver. Go it while you'ro young. Rev. John E. Chalmers, a local Methodist preacher, in Montgomery county, N. C, was recently murdered. Two of his negroes ae suspected of tho crime. Mr. Fillmore has declared his intention to si-pport Bell and Everett for the Presidency. Accounts from South Carolina reprosent that there is no enthusiasm among the people there for tho Secession movement. A man named Cableman; a German, was killed by lightning, at Auburn, Illinois, on the 6th inst. The poople cf Portland have lost over 100,000 in preparing for tho arrival of tho "Groat Eastern," as she will not visit that place, but goes to New York. Abo Lincoln, when in Connrre-.-rnfed 1 r- t 1 ' fc-f. Total for seven weeks, ending May 27; I860, 1767 wagons and 5,383 men. Short citors. Tho following is an ex tract of a business letter from Cass county, Missouri, dated May 1C, 1860 : Wo aro having tho greatest drought that has ever been known in this country. In seven months wo havo only had one good rain, and that was in February, and nono since. Corn, oats, wheat and all kinds of grass, a total failuro. I may cut my wheat : it may mako two bushels to tho acre. Corn planted in March is not up, and as much prospect of dry weather as I ever saw. Should wo havs a good rain in a few days, wo will mako corn, and somo ats and wheat ; but without rain, nono. Wo havo nothing in our garden but pieplants and asparacrus. I visited Mr. Da, vid Daily, tho oldest citizen in this country, having been hero over forty years, had twenty-two eons and four daughters by his first wife, and ten step childron by his last wifo. Ho says ho never saw such a drouth. Flour, at New York, Juno 12, was selling at 8.5 50 for extra. Market dull and heavy. Wheat market dull and heavy. I6t quality. $1 -15. Wool n.arkctt favor the buyr; FJeee, 35 A; 55 cts

Prosperous. Thompson's Bank Note Reporter, in an article on the encouraging aspect of American woolen manufactures, says : We know of foreign houses who have been lor several years past largo importers of German and French cassimeres, who affirm that tho past season witnessed their last efforts iu that line. Many of the goods have been sold at twentyfive per cent, loss. The American goods aro produced with such taste and skill by the best makers that the foreign goods cannot interfere with them a formerly. The manufacturers are busy with their autumn goods, and promises are made of some choice and rich styles.' Notwithstanding all that, the Abolition Republicans demand a high protective tariff and Pennsylvania delegates to Chicago, go wild over a plank in their platform to tax the farxingand mechanical interests of the country, for the especial benefit of their State !

Lincoln and his Record. The Republican candidate for President lias been but little in public life, and consequently but little is known of his principles. lie was a member of Congress one term, and du ring that time his lecord is certainly not! very lavorable. Ho opposed the Mexican war, and by his vote declared it " unconstitutional arid i.ro;iy," thus citing aid and comfort to the enemies of our country. lie also voted against giving 160 acres of land to our brave and gallant volunteers, who were eniratred in that war. Let tho thousands who periled their lives in that con-' test, remember those acts of Lincoln, and see that no man shall administer this government, who has thus palpaViy shown himself to be an energy of hi3 country. Jtchton Dcmociot. jC5TTi.e Americans held a meeting at their h.iVi hist evoning, to tako into consideration the question of supporting the iicket put iu nomination i.t Chicago, and endorsed by tho Commercial Advertiser of this city. Tho meeting was a large one and very enthusiastic, as we learn by a member, none but memhers being admitted. We are told that it was the unanimous decision of the purty in this city not to follow in the lead of tho Commercial, which pnp r was denounced as having deserted the party and its principles. Some of the most influential members are highly exasperated at tho course of that journal and declare that by no possibility can they be induced to voto for Lincoln and Hamlin, or fraternize with tho organ that sustains them. J3wfi,0 Republic. PrACTITICAL AHOLITlu.M.r. A younjj girl, seventeen years of age, a daughter of Mr. Hiram L. StouJ, of tho town of Sharon, eloped, a day or twa since, with a negro boy, in the service of her father, and, it is thought, ha3 gone with h;m to Canada. The sablo seducer named, is Bill Strong, and he is about twenty-three years old. The girl is an intelligent, well educated female, and no reason can be assigned for her conduct, except that her father is an abolitionist, of tho unadulterated stripe and taught as the repentant Judson did, that a nigro was a liittlo better than any bodv elsa. Holmes Co. m m (0.) Farmer. WlIV LINCOLN WAS NOMINATED. GeorgO A. Coffy, one of the Pennsylvania Delegates to tho Chicago Convention, on his return to Philadelphia, in giving an account of tho convention said : " Private consultations were held by the delegates from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Illinois, and Indiana, and an interchange of opinion revealed this fact, that in order to defeat the nomination of Mr. Soward, these four States should rally upon Lincoln." So, tho nomination of Abe wa3 not becaus of his hono3ty or his rails, but fur the purposo of defeating Seward. 1 I 1 n A vile fractice. An exposure was made in the United States Senate a few day3 ago, which reflects no credit upon tho fairness and good taste of Senator Wilson of Massachusetts. It appears that a considerable portion of his speech on tho proposed law for tho suppression of the slavo trade, wa? not delivered in the Sonate, but wa3 published in the Washington Globe. Theso sentences in which ho severely reflected upon the conduct of the Southern judiciary wero never heard in tho Senate, and no opportunity was given at the timo for a reply. This speech was also furnished to tho Associated Press, in lips of proof from a prominent Republic can newspaper. Mr. Sherman says that tho appropriation bills cannot be passed by that timo Tho issue is now between tho two houses, tho Republicans having in caucus resolved to stand by tho tariff, and refused to authorize any funding of tho treasury notes into thu bonded debt, or to authorize further loans, unless means to pay thorn be provided. The prospect of an adjournment on tho 18th, is not flattering, though efforts are streuously mado to that end. 44 Sweet Auhurn " in a Huff. The Auburn Daily Advertiser, Gov. Seward's homo organ, sas : Sinco tho Chicago Convention wo havo heard professed Republicans vent their disappointment at tho nomination of Mr. Lincoln, by declaring that they will support Douglas in the case the Democrats shall bring him forward as their candidate for tho Presidency. utm - Has it done any Good ? For twenty years tho agitation of tho Slavery question has been going on, in tho Northern States. Has it dono any good ? Has it not, on tho contrary, beon productive of prodigious harm ? Injuring tho slave, producing bitterness and anger, ferocity and strife in families, neighborhoods, and religious societies ? When will men learn wisdom and prudence ? iC-fT Tho committee on divorce and re marriage, of tho Mlhodist Confercnco at Ruffalo, havo reported that it is tho sonsc of that Confercnco that tho marriago relai lion can only ba dissolved by a violation of tho seventh commandmmit, and that a fuibsequont marriage by cither party, while both are living, is contrary to tin; teachings of the lmly Scriptures.

sT We understand that the following appointments and changes have been made by Geo. W. Cass, Esq., President aud General Superintendant of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, to take effect on the 1st of June : J II Moore, now Superintendent of the Eastern Division, to take charge of the business and property of tho Company at Chicago and in the North West ; Augustus Bradley, present Secretary to act as Superintendent of the Eastern Division till fuither notice, his office to be removed to Penn Station, Pittsburg ; W II Barnes is transferred to the office of tho President and tho General Superintendent ; J K Smith to bo paymaster iu tho place of W II Barnes ; John J Houston, General Freight Agent, will establish his ofUco peamanently at Pittsburg; John Zeigler, Cashier at Penn Station, to act as station agent at that station, until further notice. J C Davis to be Station Accent ut Fort Wayne.

We lately heard a story told of aj money-lender, who had acquired tho rep-1 utation uf being as parsimonious and on- j vious as ho was rich. Having occasion to visit a man to whom he had irequentlv j lent money with usury, (and who had, bv industry and punctualitv, acquired a com petence,) he was most cordially received by his former customer, wko took him into his well kept garden. Passing thro' a walk lined on either fcc with beautiful flowers, tho money-lender mado no remark Until ha came to a patch of potatoes. when ho exclaimed My friend, you'll havo a nice patch of potatoes.' Yes, was the reply, that's just like you. When ladies and gentlem-jn pass through my garden, they all admira my flowers ; but when I bring iu a d d hor, all he can see is potatoes !' ..r.. iCJTTho National Grand Lodge of Good Templars convened at Nashville, Tennessee, May 22d, 1860. The following were tho Grand Officers elected S. B. Chase, R. W. G. C. T.. Great Bend Pennsylvania. S. M. Cherry, R. W. G. C, Moulton, Alabama. Mrs. E. M. Chilton, R. W. G. V. T., Nashvilla, Tennessee. K. G. Lcfch, R. W Keokuk, Iowa, I). R Pershing, R. G. T. Secretary, V'. G. Treasurer, Rochester, Indiana. M. W. Williams, It. . (r. Chaplin, Minneapolis, Minnesota Next session to be held at St. Louis, Missour i, on the fourth Tuesday of May, 1 CG 1 . Yesterday the Supreme Court decided the lato act of the- Iglstafure reconstructing the Common I'leas Court, and redisricting the State, vnlid. As we have not seen tho opinion of the Court we do rot know tho ground uf litis decision, but ; ,.f . -.. -- .1 .: .. 01 ..u ..uuueu-o ... .i- im: ..luu.i O DO laKen OY tue people IS concerned. 'IM 1 : i!l .1- ' e l ne law ia va l. ami i o nomination ono Complete tll9 tickets for Oct. election .-Jon A 1 TlIE C.VTTLC Disease.--The 1 ,.f I i-ir- iwvr" ia Jtepresentatives have aJopi.d th. toiiou mg a resolution Resolved That tlio con culture bo instructed to the novel and alarming CT

I Judges and Pioseculora must he made im- i countv, .nhjoct to the decision of the Democratic t. m f,()VP eitlt!ea cau?c li10 1i;un.im L? I dor "the new arrangement of districts. Ma- Co..v..,.iW. ! Cf V tt"l,5HneX: I . it i i 0 i r i ' 3 j Wo hv nuthdried to mnonnce IIFT V , 1 ,lint to foreclose mortgajre on land m tin !non, Uondnck, and B-m cor..F.,s, hjMVcAx";Ä!i; f " PlrmSl,f .t,e.lliati..f.d,,.

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... tie. of the United States.'known as idcurn rmnim-mht. that thu- con&idor whfeih.er ihn infection has or is likely to become po jeneral as to become a suhj et ol national concernment; and to leconimet.d any notion which it may bo competent and expedient for Congress to tako, with a vi.;w to arresting the ravages of so destructive a disease. Arrested. Wo learn that our townsman, Simon Wile, who left this city for Europe a few days since, was arrested upon his arrival at Bremen upon a charge of not having discharged military service to the Government of (iermrnyas provided by her laws. In the intnior court before which ho was arraigned, ho was fined fifty dollars ; but he took an appeal and writes to his friends hero that ho will probably get acquitted on the ground that he had employed a substitute before he departed the dominions of Germany, Lapovte Union . A Train for Local Husixess. Wo learn from Geo. W. Cass, of the Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne road, that ho is having built at Massilon, Ohio, a locomotivo with tender and car attached, to bo run on this road from Pittsburgh to Crestline, to do tho local. The train completo will cos; but 3G.50O, and can bo run for a mere nominal sum. It will accommodate aboutono hundred passengers. A somewhat similar locomotive and car is now running on the road out of Chicago, and has exceeded the expectations of the officers in tho vast saving it makes, and in the manner it accommodates tho business.-Chicago Times. A private letter from London states that Sayres, i-j a confidential cons versation with a friend, admitted that Ileenan was too strong and too heavy for him, and expressed satisfaction that ho had come out of tho ring alive. Tho writer adds, It is tho serious bos lief of many who vMtnesfo.l the fight, that had not the blow, by which Sayers arm was ao terribly injured, been warded by him, but fallen full on his head, it would havo put a fatal end to tho fight.' A mttlk cjirl shot. Wo have just been informed that a little boy, boh uf a Mr. Krans of Cass county, residing some ten miles south of this place, accidentally shot his littlo sister, 'i'ho following are tho facts as wo havo learned them. Tho littlo boy aimed to shoot a bird, not noticing hift littlo sister, who was in tho ran go of the gun. The ball entered the back and passed out at tho breast, dangnrously wounding her. No hopes of her recovery. Rochester Mercury. Death of Mr. Wilms..- Our young friend, .lames Wilkins, formerly editor cf tho Pivics County liec, and afterwards connected with tho Times at this place, diod on Sunday last at Washington. He was a young- gentleman of good talents, a hard student, and of fino promise. Ho had many frietyls who will drop a I oar to his memory. V'lircuucs Stn.

Washington, June 12. The Senate Convention on Finance met to-day, but took no action on the Tariff. Mr. Hunter has promisfd his ftiends to reach some d cision by Wednesdvy next, and report to the Senate. The present purpose is t move a postponement of the Tariff till next December, in order to discuss it more fully. Dispatches were received from Mr.

MeLane to-day, which give a far more ! discouraging account of the prospects of! the Liberals in Mexico than has yet been ! published. j All tho recent statements of their vie-! tones appear to havo been exaggerated, J and it is hardly probable from internal disorder and other causes, that the Juarez government can sustain itself, even nominally much longer, if at all. The Pacific railroad committee had a meeting this morning, and the majority determined to report a bill embracing the southern and central routes. II i3 llie general opinion that Congress cannot adjourn on the;i8th. ----- St. Joseph, June 12. Relibale information has been received by the Pike's Peak express Co. that a party had gone out for the purpose of robbing the messenger. The company sent out a guard well armed with the messenger The express has not stared from California in consequence of the depredations committed by the Indians at stations, breaking them up and driving off the agents. Reliable information is received that all the Indian depredations are instigated by the whites. A rumor was current at Salt Lake that an emigrant train had been cut off west of the Ruby, and nearly all the party murdered. ----->The farmers throughout this county speak in glowing'terms of the voung and S"nff corn crop The prospect was never hetter.-Terre Haute Journal. Official Amiomicemeiits.

! lake, also from the Monatau lake fouth through 13" We arc authorized t announce ZAC HA- I section 19, 30 and n v one-fourth of n w oneRIAH SKNOUIl as candidate fr SMicrifTof Mar- j fourth of sec. 31, township 32. north range 1 eat, shall county, subicct to the decision of the Demo- j to he let at Uuiontownt, at Sii.ith'a store, tob eratib Convention. I paid for in swamp land. iCT We authorized to announce JOHN A.I A,s ihv' same day between th hour of 3

SHIRLl'.Y a- candidate forTownshin Assessor. I subject to the decision of Center Townshm Conj ,.-.:,, 1n id,i m, snnim- T.t,, in.i, ,f I Court House. - ' 3 W p.," L "'"""'" V iiu"u.. r . ...1 : l . nr-Tri) ! CPI 1 T tt. i i i n ik. l i im iit'iiimii 1 1 1 ii vii 1 1. hi'ii ii: tm a 4 a a. 4. a V a ui'lil llil iTf VilUlllUttlt J - jr i ui m .u:,.m,.,,i co.hu. , mw,j.c. to wie uecuc m - . , , ,, . ,. ' ; , , . IVyill't I IIV.T I'Llll'iLI.UI. VUlll I. II I I Uli. I.T We aro authorised to announce Wm. M. PATTKKON as candidate for Treasurer of Marshall county, puhject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. JTTWeare authorized to annonce J?I SHOEMAKER an candidate for Treasurer of Marshall mmtv. -nl.ifW to tili il.www.n .f tl,. I In. .,..,... tl- , .;' ; - " , JT- Wc are authorized to announce ROIiHRT Convention. Ij-Weare ar.thon.cl to announce DAVID HOW a- ,.:,did..to for Sherhr of .Marshall eountv. ... n . . it ..irr ri I ; i . (iifui.oi i . r r 1 1 o I oin.i.ivi rii i . ... i r " v v nu !(S canniuaTc ior uounrv mtrTovor lor .iarsnail 1 cuntv. M.hict to the ,h,-,: ftU I)er.,rterti.. ! nvention" Hclu SUlictfocmcnts. .V E H o o it $ : 5fCH AS Gul l and Imitation Jewelry, Cutlery and Fancy Hardware, India Rubber Goods, China and Glass Flower Vases, Heads and Necklaces, Musical Instruments, Combs ia all varieties IhilYrdo, etc Pocket Books, Ladies and Gent's Fort Monnaics. Wallctts DIL LBOOKS OF Calf-kin, Sheep, Turkey, Morocco, IVarl, etc. TRIMMINGS, TOYS IN ALL VARIETIES, r?licrIIai-cous Articles. Hating engaged the services of a skillful work man, repairing of line Watche?, Clocks and Jewelry, will bo dono on fhort notice and reasonable terms. Very Rcspectfullv, ' A. W. MYERS, rivmouth, Juno 11, 18G0. 7V7 OTICE IS 1 1 r.K Mil ( I r.N. I IJ A 1 L j the undersigned will, nt a call session of the Hoard of Commissioners of Marshall county, to be hohlen on the 7th day of July, lcW), next, apply for license to sell spirituous liquors, in accordance with the provisions of the late general assembly of the State of Indiana. The location on which I propose to sell i the South half of the North half of lot No. (i, in original plat of the town of rivmouth. 1). VINN EDGE. J une 1-1 ,lffi. n'JlwI In for tit tit ion 11 i it led. SICK man bv the name of STANLEY G. . MORGAN, now at the Short House, in this) place, who says he has a brother by the name of wishe., information as to what part of the countv ...... ' . ... Amos Morgan, living in this county somewhere, his hrotler lives in ; and also wishes to say to all who mav sec this notice, that they will confer a great favor on a destitute and afHicted individual, by trying to get this information to his brother, Amos Morgan. rivmouth, June 5, IcCO. 20tf 15r Ö. B AIRD, Physician & Surgeon, llrcmrn, Marshall cn., Ind. WOULD respectfully inform the people in general that he has been East aud purchased a large supply of for his own practice. He will bo found on hand at anytime when called on. He would respectfully return his thanks for the liberal patronage he has received for the last fix vears. k GrOOD Assortment O V (utlory, Toys, and Notions, at

Piri-.ll as candidate for Sheriff of Marshall i .r,,re.mo"a . . . . .

I Wo are authorized to announce JA MKS ir. i at .1,e .co,,r.t ,,uue in "vniouth ir. county ;

.mitte. 011 n-l i-1 CASH as r.n.li.late for Shcthrof Marshall cor.ntv, ; ?1"J un!?s .'PP0 ",IM- T ' '

in'pr.re respecting --ul.jeet to tue deeiMouot tue Democratic Conven- jj PERSIUNll Clerk, malady now pie- j uTrxVnnrnnlh.u .Itmi;iit. I juCi).

No. y l'crshingllH;k.

PILLS, A ntfcr WIksg Antidot tr 5kk IW.t- -..., ...... -j , ikiiouncM, .Neuralgia. loUC, Af Obstruction, kc. Bead the testimony of GOV. WISE, Ya. I "Viwrt Pills an m mod mot ' nu'fnl TifMiTw JtVmw tir fVktiaf IrwitLbti uid fkffiK'ti'TO of tli IHtiva Organ.1 I For Iloailache they !are proved thenilnHlve a r peri ft c." Bead the testimony of GOV. KINO, Ala. "I wuold Dot 1 without Wllton'i Pill for any price. For Inliftion and Headvhr, I divide a 1U11 and take tb olf, It Sold by Druggists & Dealers everywhere. PREPARED 11 Y B. L. FAH.NESTOCK & CO. Importers & Wholesale Druggists No. 60, corner Wood and 4th SU. PITTSBURGH, PA. SOU r&OPUXTOES OP qB. L. Fahnestock'sVermlAige.o DITCH LETTING. NOTICE is hereby given that the Swavip Land Commissioner and Engineer will I-t t the lowest responsible bidder, (the bids to be staled proposals,) the following ditches, viz : Un Friday, June 22d, lt-GO, between the boura of ID o'clock a. m.and 12 ohck m., the Outlet ditch of the Rently Lake, piing through sec. 6, township 34, north rarge 1 e. and sc. 31, township 35, north range 1 e. nd.will be sohl on the line of the ditch where it leaves the lake, to h paid for in swamp land sut ject to entry. Also on the Mine day between the hours of 2 o'clock and 4 o'clock p m, two ditches in section 6, township 34. north range 1 e. and will ho iold at the fourth section comer on the north line of laid section, to be paid half cash and half in swamp land. Also on the 27th of June, 1 !f0, between the hours of ID o'clock a in and 12 o'clock m, two ditches, one in sec. 1H, township 32, north raaee I east, between the Houghton lake and the Monatau ! eiocK aim o ciock p m, a clitcn tn the south caat ','lrtcr of south west quarter of see. 34, townMiipi3, north ran-re 2 east, to he let at the residence I . . . . . . 1 1 . ..... I I 1 1 a- - . i i iviMiui-1 .'ii uuiiiim, iu - jsiu lor in swamp lawi. Also on the 29th day of June, 1 Mid, between the hours of 10 o'clock am and 12oVlockm,thecom- ... . . . .. . uietion oi a cntcti in soc. 4, township ,m. north i-mre 4 e.istf to be ,et at -choy, jQ Ge. man township, to he paid for in swamp land. Plans- and specifications can be sen at J. B. N. Klinker, in Plvmouth. samuel McDonald, Swamp Land Commissioner. June C,ieG0. 20w3 V 1 - 1 r' OI lIMiailOTATK of Indiana, Marshall countv : in the Marshall Circuit Court-Aueurt Term, 18C0. '''am Hingor vs. Martin Afpcr. Complaint to ; ;er. is a non-reMdeutor the btate or Indiana, ' H herfl.'.v notl of 1 ,e fil,n 1 Pendency of RStul j ej.nipLunt, and that the sarn will stand for trial on I tili somiMl !n v of tli noxt i orm of aslhI oniirt. ta , - - f c.onmicl,t.e on t!, f(knmtl -n(laJ ;n MfrUit nexf i o, r t,ij. . ct1. f ,- i 'S,ato of lndlana' btarke Com,iy Ss In the Starke Circuit Court, Äppt. Term, 1SG0. Charles S. Tihbita vs. 1 Complaint for Foreclosure. Robert Ii. Wtbh and f Franci J. WcWi. j rilll- pHintiirin the alove entitled cause, by J A W Toiler, hi i Attorney, ha tiled in my otiie. hi complaint ; also the affidavit of Samuel lieatl) , a diinterested person, from which affidavit it nnneart that the defendants. Robert L Webb -n,i I V1UU U J YVhV. are uon-residcntn of the state : f)f Indiana, they are therefore hereby notified of tiie filing and powhnpof said complaint, and the same will be tried at the next term of said court, nt the court house in th towu of Knox in th 1st Manday, th .'U day of Scptemlcr, lt-GO, and unless the said defendants appear and answer or demur thereto, the tame will be hard and dermined in their absence. JO US S. PENDER, Cl'k Starke C.C. A W roTTcn, Att'y for ri'ff. June 5, 1.01. 204 NOTICE TO ROR ROWERS OF SCHOOL FUND. All persons having obtained Loans from tk Common or Congressional School Fund of Stark county, and failed to pay the interest thereon, will please call at the Auditor's Office and settle the same, and save ne the trouble of ccllccting the same ly law. Attest JOHN S. RENDER, Auditor Stark Countv. May 30w4 SPECIAL NOTICE. "p,'f Y wife, Caroline Tacke, having left lay bed JLt.l. and Imard without anv just caus? or provo- ) c..tion. I herchv warn all icrsons to neither harbor nor t rust her on my account, a I will pay no debt of her contracting after the r.atc of lhi. JULIUS TACKE. rivmouth, May 2S, 1060. A (Great .Bargain! WHERE A MAX CAN DOUBLE HIS MONEY IN TWO YEARS. The most Desirable property i the Coatyl The undersigned offers to sell his Grist Mill an 4 tract df land, containing r-6 acres, on w hielt it ia ! located, on very reasonable team. It is located , .l i...lr . ri ft i six and! half miles west of rivmouth The Mill is in go d repair, manufaeturea the Wat quaii ty of Hour, and has tho best run of custom of any other in the county. The water power is steady rnd believed to tc superior to ny other in Marshall county. Ry proper attention from three to five thonsand dollars can I made on the Mill, and perhaps more. II will take any kind of gvud properly in part payment 1 or further particulars, enquire on the preraiMi of AY II ES BALDWIN. Jannary SMMhI. 12tf. 3tf. ONE PUrCK ONLY! CHARLES PALMER, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, CROCKERY- WAUE, Clothing, mid Yankee Notions Lapoi te Street. Plymouth, UTAH those Indebted are rcquf.tfd to call and settK ELLOWS, Anvil. Vices and all kinds rt

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hlackstititbing tools at v H. W DICKSON A Coa