Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 1, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 August 1860 — Page 2

TUB PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

A. C. THOMPSON. ::::::::: Editor. PLYMOUTH, IlfDIANA: THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30. FO IR EVIDENT, STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS or ILLINOIS. FOR VICE rR ES I DEN T, HERSCHELL V. JOHNSON, OF GEORGIA. Public Speaking. Let every Democrat in Marshall County who possibly can, attend here on Saturday licit. It is hoped that all those who have learned thai Hon. THOMAS A. HENDRICKS is to be litre, will tell Lis neighbor who may not he informed of the fact. It w to be very much regretted that the notice has not tern more widely circulated. Let every Democrat he lp to circulate the notice. POLITICAL SPEAKING Johm A. Shtrmv will address his Democratic friends .it the Jones -cohool house, in Bourbon township , on Saturday night, w eek, which will be the frth of September. Hon. James O Parks, our Representatives," is invited to he present and tiefend the principles of thepcrrv h- represents. '1 he Democrats ofj that vincinity hope the honorable gentleman will not be so bu-y as toprent Iiis being In attendance. Crowded Out. W e h ive to ask the forbearance of several corrcs pordents and contributors whoe communications have come to han l since the outride of our paper was sat up It is impossible for us to give them an insertion in this week's isue, as their length would exclude nil the local ai d miscellaneous matter that our raiders will eipeet in this issue. Among the oMrihutinis itdended for this issue i T. JIeDiMAti'j rply to Judge Fi'li.ir's article that appeared in last week s Republican also, a communication fromKnox.nne from "Viudcx" and a very interesting letter from our ever welcome Pikes Peak correspondent, Emoch Bellange, all all of which will appear in our next. GOOD NEWS. Our exchanges from every quarter, continue to bring us the most encouraging accounts of valuable and talented accessions to the conserative party that support Douglas and Johnson. Well informed politicians who have been around through the States of Ohio and Minnesota give it ns their opiüon that those State? will cast their electoral vote for Douglas. New Douglas organs are springing up everywhere all over the country and the people are rallying to the support of Douglas and Johnson. We have every encouragement let us keep at work. We confidently believe that a glorious triumph awaits us this foil CoL Walker at Bourbon. According to annonncenient.Col. Waikw, elector at large for the State, addressed the citizens of Bourbon on Monday last. Considering that it w as only two days after the Tippecanoe rally, the attendance was good, larger than we antic upted it would be, there being about three hundred present. On motion of S. Beal, A. Boro was elected Chairman, and J. W, Davis and K. S. Pifer were chosen Vice Presidents. The President then intn1ucci Col. WaLKER. The Colonel's speech was a good one in crery particular. It was logical and candid, and gave general satisfaction to all save the Republicans present, and some of them appeared very much interested end from the attentive manner in which they listened, we have some hope of their denouncing the sectional Republican party and coming out on the right side and casting their rotes for Vi only conservative party now in the cowntry the party that suppo.-ts Douglas and Johhsom. We intended giving a synopsis of the Colonel's pech, but we cannot for want of room. The Democrats of Bourbon township arc thoroughly organized and arc doing a good work. There are some as good working Democrats there as there are in the county, and we arc sure their labor is not iu vain. Bourbon is another of the townships in this county that is going to come out gloriously thU fall. Their Club meetings are largely attended nhd the fery best of feeling perTades all their gatherings. Apologetic. Two weka ago in speaking of the beauty of tb? editor of the Rtpuhliean, ws, in connection with hi a name epoke of a private cit'ren hy the nsrae of Adams, a man who we believe always attends to his own business. By speaking of bim iu the manner we did we had no intention to jnjure the gentlemans reputation as an honest and peaceable citizen. However he became offended; came to as and asked us to make an explanation, which we do roost willingly, as we do not wii-h to wrong any man, and hold ourself ready at all times to make amends for whatever injury we may have done those of whom w have spoken. In the first place, be bring the kind of a c-tizen we have above stated we believe hira to be, and a man in private life, we probably did wrong In speaking of him as e did. an 1 in the seeond place, it is enough to insult any man to be spoken of in connection with Mattinclv, and as he is by far a better looking man than Mattixglx, he is justly indignant at us for having spoken of him as a did. He was wrong in saving we spoke of him as we did, because he was a poor man and because he differed with us on politics, for, we had always hard that he had plenty of money, and we did not know his political views until he told us himself that he is an abolitionist, ami for this declaration of bis principles we grre Jiim the credit of being a candid man, and incomparably more honest than most other men who belong to the opposition. Peter Psjwm-E. This gentleman is the favorite correspondent of the M. C. Republican. In last week's issue ofthat paper he occupied nearly two columns Irving to say something witty, but we are sorry to say that the one-horse-Reverend gentleman failed entirely. From reading his long, flat and silly article, a person would not for a moment suppose that he was a preacher of the gospel. Shame on you! you old hy pocritical sinner! Vou possess about as much religion as a wolveiino. That warm region you have probably w arned sinners to shun, will doubtless be filled with just as good christians as you are; &o, repent, )ou old hypocrite, or, throw off the cloak of religion and serve the devil, (the 'old gentleman,') in his own attire. .-- mam A Democratic Pols will be raised at the residence of John J acoby, Sen., on Saturday Sept 8. Speakers will he in attendance.

Pole Raising and Demonstration. The Pole raiding and demonstration at Tippecanoe on Saturday last, was an entire success. The Democrat.9 of that vincinity are working men, and deserve much credit for the noble maimer in which they carried out their original intention of raising a rousing pole aud gathering together a läge number of the Democracy of this and Fulton counties, for the purpose of having a general good time.

When our band arrived in the suburb of the town, we found a large delegation from Bouibon and the northern portion of the county, including those from Plymouth, who had went to Bouibon on the Rail Road. The crowd from Fulton and the southern portion of this county having arrived first came out north to meet those from the orth. In front of the procession was the Rochester Brass Band, which was entertaining and enlivening those within hearing, with their music. When we came in sight of the Bouibon road our eyes were greeted with flags and banners und our ears with soul-stirring martial mu?ic, After much trouble, our piece of a band was gotten in front of the procession, which was over half a-mile in length, and after we were there we did the best w e could, and really succeed in making a considerable of a noise and some music, notwithstanding the better portion of our bund was nt with us. When we halted and looked up, we found "Tip town," "plump full" ' ... or people, ani paw mem etui coming in me uia- , tance. As soon as we had stopped w e understood that there had been some shooting done, but nt the time of writing this, wo have not learned all tho particulars of the affray ami will give them elsewhere, when we ro better informed. However, the affair caused much excitement nnd the fellow that did the Fhoting left tow u on "leg bail," and made good Iiis escape. After the protection had halted the marshal of the day.N. B. Allem an announced to the multitude that it was then about one o'clock and that they would adjourn one hour for dinner, and at two o'clock, they would commence raising tho enormous pole that lay on the ground. All disbanded and every one went their way. During the rocess the members of the Rochester and Plymouth Bands wero seated to what we thought , after having thoroughly tested it, was a good a dinner as was ever gotten up in this section of the country, snd from the manner in which our "churns" pitched iuto it, we feci warranted in saying that this was tho opinion of them all, and that they, emphatically, went aw ay, "satisfied." For all these f,ood things we, all, are under obligations to our mend N. B. Ali.eman, at whosu house they were served up. "Long may he wave," just as good a Democrat, and as hospitable and whole soulcd a gentlemen ns he now is. At about thy appointed hour, they commenced raising the polo which was, actual measurement, 178 feet in length, w hich by the way, is a pretty tall one, when up-ended. It was raised slowly, steadily and nicely, everything having been put in the best of order for setting it up. The job was "bossed" by our energetic friend, Stephen Mer edith, who is just as good a Democrat as any of them, but not a bit better than hundreds of others who were on the ground at the same time. At a little past three, the pole was planted firmly on the ground, with the long and brilliant streamer on it, and soon a splendid flag was run up, with the names of Douglas and Johnson upon it. Then a series of round's of cheers were proposed and ivn in a manner that told that the enthusiast had been kept down aVoutas long as possible, and that it afforded them the greatest relief imaginable to get an opportunity to give vent to it in some wav. The crowd was then marched to the grove wet of town whero arrangements had been made to accommodate the assembly. On motion of N. R. Aui-rw!, Joseph Evans was chosen chairman. Stehien Meredith, J ohm Vantreese and Peter Meredith were made Vice Presidents, and S. Reals appointed Secretary. After the election of tho above officers the president introduced M. A. O. Packard, to the audience. M. A. O. Packard, made one of his usually able and sound speeches which was Iistsacd to with profound attention by the audience. After he had taken his seat, an elderly gentleman from Fulton county was introduced and Bpoke in a most sensible, candid, convincing and enthusiastic manner. We are Borrythat his name has Blipped our memory. By this time it had grown quite late in the afteinoon, and having some distance to go. to reach home, we were compelled to leave. Jons A. Shirlt lud just been called out and had began to deal out some of bis sledge-hammer truths. We hope he gave them one of his best speeches. We would guess that the crowd was made up of twelve or fifteen hundred persons, and we feel safe in saying that it w as tho greattst number of Democrats ever in Tippecanoetown at any one time. The cnthusiapm that pervaded the entire crowd wus the main characteristic of the day's performance. It was a day that will loDg be remembered by the citizen's ofthat village- The Democrats will bless it, and the Republicans will curse it as the day that their streng hold was broken, and from it they will date the time when their majority began to "grow gradually tmall and beautifully less." This will be the case, we predict, and ao do the Republicans who were at Tip town on Saturday last. Their long sad faces told of their inward eanotions.""Althoagli it may sound strange to those acquainted with the polities of that town and township, to hear a Democrat e.iy it, yet we say; Hurrah for Tippecanoe! she will give a good account of hMsdf this fall, mind that. U"The "big adreitiser" and the "7x3" of i Warsaw, hive been consolidated, and hereafter will be issued under the name of the Inilianian and Commercial, by Williams & Nutt, they haying purchased the Indumian from Mr. Mt'i. Mr. M. in his valedictory gives the Republicans of Kosciusko "hail Columbia," and more too. We extract as follows : " Suffice it to say. therefore, that as corrupt a clique of rotten-hearted politicians as evtr cursed a political party, whose motto is " rule or ruin," w he were so contemptibly mean as not only to interff re in the management of our paper, but also constituted themselves a "Smelling Committee," to pry into our private affairs, and even stooped so low as to dictate to us who should be our personal and political friends, and who, when they found they could not coutrol us an I the Indianian tor thir interest, as against the interest of the people, plotted the destruction of our businesM and reputation." Our sympathies are with you Charlkt, but the fact is, you had no business to be a Republican. As they are in Kosciusko, so they are all over the landeven here in Marshall county. Our friend up street, if hemmcould tell the truth, would " a tale unfold " the same as you have done only a little ".more so." An Aristocracy such as Republicanism is can have no sympathy with tho people. Jt does not belong to their creed. To the balance of your valedictory we say, " dal it iii goot," and would ask you to remember that " Truth crushed to earth will fine again." ' it. iD"A full Houston Electoral ticket lias been nominated in New York.

"Rau Tags" andGaEAsr Mechanics." The stuck up old "plug" of the Republican calls laboring men "Rag Tags" and "Greasy Mechanics." Go your own way old "mullet head," but we rather think the laboring men of this county w ill take some of the starch out of you and your stuck up pets this fall.

Off Came His Head Off. George M. Dowel ex-editor of the Banner published at Blutl'ton, in this State, got his oflicial head cut off, on acc0unr of his Douglas proclivities, so we learn from the Dinner, and it says further that another Douglas nan w as appointed there being no Breckinridge man to take the oflice. It is too bad about Douglas democrats being so plenty and Breckinridge men so scarce in that region. 0The wool clip of Ohio this year is over nine millions of pounds, wo.th over four millions of dollars. Exchange. How much extra exertion on the part of Indiana farmers would it take to produce the same amount of wool and the same figures in this State. Let our farming population make up its mind, as sooner or later it must, that wheat and corn ra'sing is not the only way by which money can be made. A few million pounds of wool raised in Indiana would at once increase her revenue and home manufactures. Wheat m ikes us bread, and corn makes us whisky, but it does not tend directly to litiiliiincr i n extensive manufacturing interests. ' e ,t , . .... , . i rarwera of Marshall, paste this in your hat, and ! at fii riiri1it)fri V-c-j - TT, , . Democratic Meeting at San pier re. The Democracy of Sou Pierre, Starke Co., held a large meeting in the Grove near that village, on Tuehd-ty afternoon Iat. A fine Band of music was present on the oco.i.-'ioii. The meetinc was addressed by Col. John C- W alker, of this place, and by M. A. O. Packard, Esq., of Plvmouth, candidate for the Legislature, in Marshall and Starke counties. Col. W's speech was an able vindication of the principles of popular soverignty, Mr. Packard is a fine speaker. On this occasion he handled the Republicans without gloves. He will be elected bv a largo majority. The Democrats of old Democratic Starke are wide awake in the cause. Im Porte Timet. The Effect of Eloquence. Th Vinctnnes Sun gives the following as one of the effects of Cassius M. Clay's speech at that place: During the delivery of Clay's speech on Satur day, Aunty Rider, a well known old ncgrcss, got much excited, and began to sheut in the most apj roved style, exclaiming, "Ginl bless Masa Clay! , I ix jiad de power of Moses to 'sist you in dc glorious work of raising up us poor niggers! God bless you how I'd lub to hug you!" Old Aunty was finally quieted with, assurance from one of the "irrepressibles, that the could have an opportun ity of embracing her idol after he had finished his speech. Welcome tc Judge Douglas. Wo are advised that Judge Douglas will pass through Indianapolis on Ins w:t to Iuui-is, early J in September. This will afford the Democrats of Indiana an excellent opportunity to assemble at Indianapolis and give the Champion of Popular Rights a welcome worthy the man and the occasion. Iu a few tlavs we shall be advised of the time that Judge Douglas will be here, and we now announce the intended demonstration, so that the Democracy may bo prepared to assemble at short notice. In numbers and enthusiasm the proposed meeting will be the most imposing demonstration ever witnessed in the State, lor we know that the Democrats of Indiana will delight to pay honor to their tried, true and gallant leader and re preventative. State bin line l State elections. The following States hold elections, before the Presidential election, at the times stated below: California, 1st Wednesday in September. Florida, 1st Monday in October. (Jeorgia, 1st .Monday in October, Indiana, 2d Tuesday in October. Iowa. 2! TusJy in October. JMuiue, 2d Monday in September. Minnesota, 2d Tuesday in October. Mississippi, 1st Monday iu October. Ohio, 2d Tuesday in October, Pennsylvania, 2d Tuesday in OctoberSouth Carolina, i!d Monday in October. Vermont 1st Tuesday in September. Black Republican Catechism. CIIAFTER 1. ECONOMT. What State ofliccr was it which came inta office pledged to economy and a faithful administration of government, and went out of oflice inable to account to the people of Indiana for $r.9,9b3,01 ? Ans. W. R. Nofsinger, Republican Treasurer of State. Who wa3 it that ran as a candidate for Auditor, and whoso electioneering hobby was "honesty and reform;" and so managed the affairs of his of fice as to leave the people to bear a loss of over $IUJ,UUU7 Ans. Hiram E. Talbott, Republican Auditor of Sute. CHAPTER 11. POLITICAL HONESTY. What party was it,w hile in the majority of a legislative department of the government of Indiana, which refused to make provisions for the ann'Vil inathiment of our State debate and left us to wt.-.r the brand of either repudiation or bankruptcy ? CHAPTER 111. POLITICAL INCONSISTENCT. What party in the present political canvass is it which professes to be the friends of the people and deny tho peoplo the right to make their own laws? Ans The supporters of Lincoln and Hamlin. What party have the impudence to claim for the negro an equality with white men, claim Congressional protection for the negro, and deny a direct voice in government to the white man? Ans.- The Abolitionists who suppott Lincoln and Hamlin. CHAPTER IV rRl.NCirt.E3 0R THE "PUBLIC EE." What party professes to be in favor of homesteads to actual settlers and run candidates for President and Vice President who have always showdtd themselves opposed to "homes for the poor" and "land for the landless?" Ans. The Black RepublicansWhat party is it, who, professing a great respect for 0 e constitution of the country, slander hat I instrument bv rivinf it sectional nnd desruitliinterpretation? lerprel Ans. The Abolitionists who tact at Chicago and nominated Lincoln and Hamlin and claim that the constitution of the United otates makes Congress the guardian instead of the instrument of tho people. Jlrookville Democrat. A letter from Chicago to the Albany Argus says. I have just had a long conversation with an intelligent gentleman from Kentucky, who has been traveling on business through Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, a ud Missouri, find he asserts that just aa certainly as the day of election shall arrive, just so certainly will Mr. Douglas carry all these States, and Illinois by not less than 10,000 majority. And so strongly is the course of publio sentiment settiug in fat or of Douglas in the Southern States that he confidently anticipates that scarcely a Breckinridge ticket will be run there in November. The people of the South, he says, are with Douglas. Again I met a Democrat from Wisconsin, having been all over the State, and knowing the entimenUof the masses, I assure you Wisconsin will, beyond all question, vote for Douglas, and by a decisive vote." Thr Manliness or Senator Douglas His Rhode Island Srttcii. In his late cech at the Rhode Island claw bake, Senator Douglas said: I am reminded every day that it is extremely imprudent for a Presidential candidate to make speeches without their being carefully written, and allowing the reKiter to take them dowu and spread them broadcast to the world, for I might make enemies by it. Iftnynhjert vat to jrt tht I'rtiiJtney fcy any twin, rather than to vindicate the truth, prrhapt I trould be ti9 to -y dummy and put a padlock en iwy ? for fear J mi Ar utttr an honett trntimrntand lo$r a mit bu if. (Applauf-e.) icould tenrn toreerire any man' rete um) er f ihr pr'tener.

A Woman at Pike's Peak.

i i.e oaicna yu"'r. 'onm a ll"r om ! ailV 11 L lilt? LTUltl UlCiUtli TT Uli: 11 I ITLRMtlV 1-4 TIME j f.. J , very nauvnug. . . i . , ...- it was a long and tiresome journey. It w ill be three months the Mil of August suite I have been in a house or sat in a chair. I am now sitting on i i I c. .ii ... . the ground, with a board for a table, and that on my lao. If I had known w hat a journey it was to come out here, I would never have seen the Rocky Mountains. It is too hard for any woman to come here. Over one hundred women started back to the States last week. My adv iee to all women is that they had better go to the Poor House than come out here. I have not spoken to a woman siucc I came to the mountains. I have had to cli'pnin mrwaiDD ever since I left St. Jnfr,1i T do not know what dry clothing is. I sleep in a wet bed. and wear damp clothing all the time. Most of our company were sick on the way out. n with the mountari 8. There are a great many down fever, which is very dangerous There ia great stampede here now. Everybody is going home. There is hardly any money in the country. As for gold, 1 have seen some, but it is not plenty yet. ett year will be better than this for making money here. There are sixteen mills in this gulch, and as soon as they get to w ork times will be a little bet'.er. I have not been two yards from my tent since I came here. It is an nxeful hard life here, and I have got enough of Pike's Peak. A iiun or woman, to live here, has to w-ork like lits," nnd then if they do not :et sick and dis they are well off. ITCongress during the last session ordered printing involving Kn expeuse of tt()0,UD0. A refreshing specimen of Black Republican economy and retrenchment! Tlie Virginia Jcmocratio State Convent on, held at Staunton, last week, adopted resolutions inviting Mr. Portias to visit Virginia. They reaffirmed the National plaf orro, and declared Douglas aud Johnson the regular nominees of the party. Oswego, August 2.t. Tlie largest political meeting held in Osw ego since 1 810. is now assembled. It is estimated that over 5,000 Douglas Democrats are present, and large delegations from outside towns. Speeches are being made by Sanford Church, George Fry, of Albany, John Laning, of B-iflalo, aud others. The Different.. Let Congress Intervene to rUOTECT Slavery in the Territories. BRECKINRIDGE. Let Congress Intervene to PR EVENT Slavery in the Territories. LINCOLN. Ijtt the people, iif the territories determine the question fur thevistittt DOUGLAS B i'A "right smart little job of work was done iu Tippecanoe not long ago. A Mr. Lutz, a farmer of Wea Plain), cut a lot of wheat at b o'clock one morning. thieJicd it, and had it ground, going two miles to mill, tnd theu his wife baked it into bread, and h id it ready to eat before 11 o'clock ojily three hours from the stondiug grain to the w arm bread. Last Friday night at Cincinnati, Chis. R. Urown, II. S. Commisbiuner, was shot dead by Geo. J. Caldw el, of tliü firm of Alfred Wood VCo, For several months p.ust, bad feeling has existed between the patties in regard to the adjustment of a legal clain.J Drown called at Caldwell's house at night, forced his way into Caldwell's private chamber, when a Kcuflle ensued, aud Caldwell shot Brown thrtugh the body, lie immediate1)' surrendered hiuijel! to tho authorities. Missouri Ei.kJ no. The result of the election in Missouri a ppe licans have elect a to bo as follows: The Repubd one Member of Congress, the IjcII men one, a t 1 the Democrats five . The Govemors and State officers elected are all Douglas Democrats, and ie five Democrats elected to Con gress are all fat Stable to Douglas. The Republi can candidate for Clovernor only polled about ,- IUMI votes in the ?itirc State, atid the Pr-'ckinridge candidate only .' tout 8,000. Missouri is safe lor by 25,00 majority. The Yancev reckinridge State Convextmn in Illinois. Tli telegraph, a few days since ga i e us an accountof a Breckinridge State convention in Illinois, w.tich nominated an electoral and ?fate ticket. Te Springfield Mute Reyinltr, printed at the place where tl.e Convention was held, thus speaksof it: "There were eleven counties out of one hundred and two in the S.ate, represented in all, by fiftythree self constkuted delegates. Forty "one of the fifty three fclcgatea are government oflice holders, and the remaining twelve have relatives in office. " There were. mere candidates for President in 1836 than there are now. Five men were then in tho field, who sere called as follows: Democratic Caniidale. Martin Van Buren. General Whig Candidate. Wm. II Harrison. Massachusetts Whig Candidal. Daniel Webster. Southern Conservative Whig Candidate. Hugh L. White. South Carolina Candidate. Willie P. M ingum. Tliis division offorces was, at that time, got up on purpose to earn-the election into the House. It failed because Van Biirvtt beat them all. This w.i3 the result onjiiectoral votes. What Bricht Ijtknus. IJright arranged with Republican leaders in Indiana, before the adjournment, to hare theit assistance iu getting up demonstrations in Indicia. In the event of failure in this project, h a were in the laost violent terms, before leaving Washington, that ne would obtain votes enough in his State to defeat Douglas, if they cost him twenty dollars per vote. He will, in ray opinion, ftud the people of Indiana not quite so purchasable as he may imagiuo. Keep the Indiana Democracy well posted as to the desperate schemes of this most unscrupulous Administration. When Old Thick took leave of Bright, he said: "Senator Bright, 1 will look with great aniiety to your movements in Indiana; much depends upon you and your friendj there. Keep ne ftosted as to your desire, and commanded me at all times." Blight replied "Mr. President, I have started my political life on defeating that d d Donglas." P. F. W. k C. R. R. MAIL ooisa east. Chicago. .... .7:00 a. m Grovertown. ..9:13 TRAIN. Ol NO WKST. Ft. Wayne. . . .5:2." r. m. Etna Green. ..4:51 Houtbon I:SD Piersonville. ..5. EI Plymouth 5:27 " Grovertown . .5:52 Chicago 8:85 ' Plymoath 10 08 Piersonville. .1J;21 Bourbon 10:31 " Etna Green. -10:41 " Ft. Wayne. ..11:30 EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAIN COINO EAST. GOING WEST. Ft. Wayne.... 2:38 a.m. Etna Green. . .4:30 Chicago. . . . . .7:15 r. M. Grovertown . 10:25 " Plvmouth 10.50 " Piersonville.. 11:03 " Bourbon 11:16 " Etr.a Green. 11:23 " liourlton Piersonville. . Plymouth. . . . Grovertown. . .4:37 " .4:50 " .N-3 .5:27 " 8:18 " Ft. Wayne... 1:10 a.m. Chicago . 11 "Persons wishing to ship freight should have it at their btat ion by 10:311 A. M. to insure shipment same day. S. R. EDWARDS, Freight Agent. CINCINNATI, PERU A CHICAGO R. R. LEAVE LEAVE Plymouth.... 5:30 r. m. Tyner 5:55 " Walkerton . .0:20 ARRIVE LaForte 7:10 " LaPot te. . . . 7:15 a. m. Walkerton ..9:00 Tyner 9:25 ARRIVE Plymouth. . . 9.50 " PLYMOUTH STAPLE MARKETS New Wheat e'595 Flour 1250(3.00 per twt Corn .25(T,i27c Oata .... 15(20 .cOc HT cw t .... P(XlUc r.ctsib 15(20 r(.?7 . .3.2.W3.50 . .2,00(,f2,25 50c 2,00 .V F(.IOc '.10e Meal Butter Chickens Potatoes E""i ..... Clover Seed, dull Timothy Seed Hungarian Grass Seed Salt per bbl Hides Green per lb Lard Smoked llama retail Shoulder and Sides

....,...... i who within the last six weeks has visited every

vJAD.Kr o rJ" - L0- bounty south of the Ohio and 'Mississ-ppi Railroad,! COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS, j DiAf ATimi: Ve left St. Joseph th 8th of J -nd ain,08t eveir orecinrt in those counties, told!

Mj arriTcd at UOnver C.ty the 13th of June; me on Saturday' night, that there never, in any ; . ' " " p ejt Den w the 24th, and arrived at xNevada the ! prt.vioU9 cam ifrn fn Illinois, bad been such en- U TelU ou , draw up Partnership Papers 2.th. V. c had pleasant weather all the way. vet i ,i.a;... 'i L r..i..., ' i. "d gives general forms for Agree-

f the St. Louis Republican, writing from Lawrencevi "A gentleman, whoa name is an honored one in Til " ' - If ?!' . . 1- .1 f il. I IFJinnji3,au'j laminar 10 me reaueisoi uie iitpuuiian, iinii-i iciu mi'i ii' iri niiirss' ! activity among tle Deim, ; Logan's district will give a i p - nocracy as now. joiui a majority of 20,000. NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS. j t'r. J S. Seorr. who transacts a reneral Collect- ! ing and Newspaper Agency business, wili soon call on many of our subscribers, with the amount they owö the office, and will also receive further sub-1 scription to the Democrat. Iliose who can will

A correspondent ol

greatly oblige by paying the full subsc-iption for n Tells You How to make an Assignment propone year, as it will save double trouhle settling up. ; erly, with forms for Composition He is fully authorized, by us to receipt for money' ith Creditors, and the Insolvent

ipt ' due tlie ,fice on Ascription or For the furthetanve of the cai otherwis e use of Democracy atul at tac solicitation of our friends, we will send ! the Democrat at the following rates, commencing Ion the'- b'th of July. PROSPECTUS OF THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT FOR THE Presidential Campaign of 1860 In order to meet the wishes of many of our ! friends and for the purpose of advancing because ! of Democracy in our county, we offer the Democrat at the following rates : Single copy until Presidential election, commencing July 26 30 cents. Clubs of 10 . 25 cents each. OTayment Invariably i Advance. A. C. THOMPSON, Plymouth. Ind. Sell) ;plm1iscntcni$. FOR PEREOSCOPIC GLASSES, AND SILVER FRAMES, Aug. 30. n32wl Goto A. MYERS'. Woo 1 1 c ii II a ii it fa c t o r y . CAR DING, SPINNING, AND WEAVING! TTIIIE undersigned would respectfully inform I the citizens of Marshall and adjoining eouu-

ties that they are now prepared to j I'Osiness, and hveryhody tit h very State, on reCard II W, Sphtmifl I!Wcript0 it into any kind of cloth that may be desired, on Can be made bv enterprising men evrTwhf-re in

very reasonable terms rheir Carding Machines are in good order and do superior woi k They are also prepared to Full and Dress Cloth at low rates and onehort notice. Cloth will be exchanged for Wool on fair terms. STA LEY & SO WRY. Plymouth, August 30, 1C0. n'V2l "iVTEW, INTERESTING 'ATTRACTIVE. IK Ii. It. Shook, Begs leave to inform his friends ami the public generally, that he is in receipt of a COMPLETE ST OCA' or MERCHANT-TAILOR'S GOODS. Comprising Fine Cloths. Beaver for fine Business and Over Coats, a w ell selected assortment of Plain and Fancy f-assimers of foreign and. Domestic fabric, and a choice lot of VES T I X Ci S ; nJwsi,. Vi ln t. M ir.;n 'Gr.... .,n..n, f . toe?lier w ith sut.oiior and suitable trimming ;,Ü ol which I am prepared to make up according to ordor, on Khort notice and at reasonable price. Grateful for the former liberal patronaire heretofore given nie, it will be my study to merit and continue the same I am also ajent for. Youny's Family Stic'tvy Machine, TliK TtZST IX MARKET. Which I will sell chean and give instruction gratis. Aug'it 30, 1M.0. n22tf ' E. R. SHOOK. - i STATE OF IND1 ANA, STARKE COUNTY , SS. Notiert is hereby civeii tliat n pctiti.m will be presented to the Common Pleas Court of Starke county,. it their September Term, for an order to settle the estate of Joshua Wyant, deceased, as insolvent. SOLON O. WIUTSON. A. W. Porter, Att'y. Administrator. August30, lc60. n32w4 STATE OF IN DIANA, STARKE COUNTY, ps. Notice is hereby given that a petition will be presented to the Common Pleas Court of Starke county, at their S eptemher Term, I 60, for an order to settle the estate of Jacob Bickhimer, deceased, as insolvent. SOLON O. WHITSON. A. W. Porter, Att'y. Administrator. August 30, 160. n::2tf SURVEYOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned together with tlie Surveyor of Starke county, Indian i, will meet at the subscribers on the 17th day of September next, 1G0, at 10 o'clock a.m anil proceed to locate the corners of the following described real estate : Section 27, Town ."2. Range 3 west. A ug. 30, 1 kGO. n32w3 SA M I IE f PA RKS. SURVEYOR'S NOTICE Notice u Thereby given that the subscribers together with the Surveyor of Staike county, Indiana, will meet on the premises on the 24th day of September next, lcbO, at 10 o'clock a. ra. and proceed to locate the of the following described real estate : 2 and 3, Town 32. Range 3 wet. ROBERT LAWRENCE. corners Sections D. it. IlEttSIIEV JACOR OTT. Aug. 30, l?G0.n32w3 A Jotu'iicviimii Cooper IT W ANTED, IMMEDIATELY. Steady f f employment will be given to a good Cooper, by applying at my shop 4 milt s west of Plymouth, on La Pone iud. D. D. DUNN. A ugust 23, IfrOO. n3 lv 1 r J 1 WO H O R S E WÄOON FORSA LE ! Well mad and new, all but the hubs. Said wagon was made by me by order of Johnathan Lemert, but has remained a long time uncalled for, and I shall oiler it at public sale on Thursday, Sep. tembor 13lh, 18o0, to satisfy my charges for making the same, if said charges are not paid previous to that time, and it is now offend at private sale. THOMAS MA PES. Tyi.er City, Marshall Co. lud. Aug. 23, IbW. It F I, O II K 1 IV Cw ill I Is Ii . riIHE above named mill, six miles south of I Plymouth, is now doing excellent CUSTOM AND MERCHANT WORK. Tho proprietor spares no pains to give satisfaction and intends keeping his mill in a condition to do the Very Best of Work, and he feels confident that he will not fail to satisfy all who may favor him with their patronage. "Flour, Meal, Bran, &c.,kcpt constantly on hand and will be sold at the lowest living prices. He respectfully solicits patronage from the citizens of Marshall and adjoining counties. MICHAEL ZEHNER. Plyiiioiith.Atig. 23. IS0I. "LUtf THE Wheeler a n il V i I h o ii SEWING MACHINE. Having secured the agency of this celebrated Sewing Machine, I take pleasure in recommending it te my friends, and all those who want a firstclass machine. Its particular advantages I will not here attempt to enumerate, as it is known to be oue of the mo.st popular Machines now in use. While it is cpial to any for heavy manufacturing purposes, it is superior to all others for tine w ork such as Shirt Ilodoms, Ladies wear, Ac. ke. It has the advantage over the double lock stitch on accountof iU great saviug of thread making a neater stitch, ami one that will not ravel. These machines will bo kept by tue for silc, and can be seen at all times in operation at mv stoic. II Pf ERC-E. Plymouth, Ind AurjiM.lKbO i, lf

ALREADY SOLI). ! E VER YJi ODY'S LA WYE 11 ments of all kinds. Bills of Sale, leases and Petitions. It Tells You How to draw up Bonds and Mortg. ages, Affidavits, Powers of Attorney, ISiOtes and Bills of Exchange, Re ceipts and Releases. It Tells You The laws for the Collection of Debts with the Sututes of Limitation, a:d amount and kinds of nronert V.r. emot from Execution in every State. with Creditors, and the Insolvent i Law 9 of every State. it Tells You Tlie legal relation existing between j ! , jt Guardian ami Ward, Master and Apprentice, and Landlord and Tenant. Tells You What constitutes Libel and Slander, jinu wit? IjHw ns u :narriflge isower, the Wife's Right in Property, Divorca and Alimonv. It Tells You The Law for Mechanics' Liens in 11 - s . X ' every State, and the Naturalization Laws of this country, and how to ! Comnlv with tlie .ime t ; It Tells You The Law Concerning Pensions and I ... how to obtain one, and the Pre-Emp iion iiaws to l none l.amls. It Tells You The Law for Patents, with mode of ; proceuure in obtaining one, with Interferences, Assignments and Table of Fees. It Tells You How to make yur Will, and how to Administer on an Estate, with the law and the requirements thereof iu every State. It Tells You The meaning of Law Te ma in general use, and explains to vou the Legislative Executive and Judicial Powers of both the General and State Governments. It Tells You How to keep out of Law, by shoeing how to do your business legally, thus saving a vast amount of property, and vexatious litigation, bv its timely consultation. Single copies will be sent by mail, postage paid, to Every Farmer, Everv Mechanic, Every 'Man of ' sellms the above work, as our inducement to nil j such arc very liberal. j For siugle copies of the Book, or for terms to agents, with other information, apply to or addre.s MilIINi r;. 1 O I T ER, Publisher, No. olT Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 31 mG w DAT EVERYBODY WANTS THE FAMILY DOCTOR, Containing Simple Remedies, Easily Obtained, for the Cure of Diseases in all forms. BT PROFESSOR HENRT TAYLOR, M. !. It Tells You How to attend ujw.n the sick, and howto cook for them ; how to prepare Drinks, Poultices, kc, and how to guard against iu feet ion from Contagious Diseases. It tells Vou Of the various diseases of Children, and gives the bestand simplest mede of treatment during Teething, Con vulsions, Vaccinnation, Whoopingcough, .Measles, ic. It TelU You The symptoms of Croup, Cholera Infantum, Colic, Diarrhoea, Warms, Scald Head, Ringworm, Chickenpox, &c, and gives you the best remedies for their cure. It Tells You The symptoms of Fever and Ague, and Billinus, Yellow, Tvplms, S-ar-let and other Fevers, sin! inve von the best and simplest remedies lor their euro I a Tells You The Symptoms of IidluuiiU, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Dropsy, Gout, Rheumatism. Lumbago. Erysipelas, &c, and gives the best remedies for their cure. It Tells You The Symptoms of Cholera Morbus, Malignant Cholera, Small-pox, Dyavrv.Crumi, t'irr.ijt? liv- lM.n'remedies iör their cure. It Tells You The y.ptoi,n of Pleurisy. Mumps Neuralgin, Apoplsxv, PanilvMS. the various discUs of the -.n,,., ilAr Lv nlnoi d Hol I tr.il tit biiwt ! Teeth, Ear and Eve. and the best remedies for their cure. It Tells you The symptoms of Epilepsy. Jaundice, Piles, Rupture.Di.-eascsof the Heart. Hemorrhage, Venereal Diseases, nnd Hydrophobia, and gives the be.-t remedies for their cure. It Tells You The bestand simplest ti cut incut for Wounds, Broken Bones and Dislocations, Sprains, Inkjiw, Fever Sores, White Swellings, Ulcers, Whitlows, Boils, Scurvy, Burns and Scrofula. It Tells You Of the various diseases peculiar to Women, and gives the let and simplest rcmcalic for their cure, together with many valuable hint3 for the preservation of the health. The woik is written in plain language, free from medical terms, so as to he easily understood, while its simple recipes may soon sarc you many times the cost of the book. It is printed in a clear and open type ; is illustrated with appropriate engravings, and will be forwarded to your address, neat ly bound and postage paid, on receipt of $1.00. ' $111(111 A YHÄB C!tu be mad bv euterpri j rjJUUU A 111 IUI men everywhere, in sei the above work, as our inducements to all i sing selling such re very liberal For single copies of the Book, or for terms to agents, w ith other information, applv to or address JOHN E. POTTER. Publisher, 21 me No. Gl 7 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa. iFclT EYE LIVE R Y T tä::f& orrosiTE the EnwAitos iiousE, Plymouth, lmiiana. ' J. M. KLING ER, Proprietor. The proprietor having erected Larpe and convenient stables, and supplied them w ith an entire new btock of Horses, Buggies, Carriages .Vc, is new prepared to accommodate those who wish LIVERY TEAMS. Persons reaching thi.- place on any of the Rail road Trains, and desiring to go by Cirri age Colvcyance, can be accommodated with er without a driver. Having surveyed in this County, we are well acquainted with allthe Lands, Routes, Distances, iVc Tln29tf J- M- KWin. II. Ilrook, Jr., Successor to Charles L. Hill, WHOLESALE DEALER IN BOOKS, 5 T A T I Ö N E K Y f Law and Medical Books, Sheet Music and Musieal Instruments, WALL, WINDOW AND CEILING PAPER, FORT WAYNE, Ind, Also Manufacturer of BLANK BOOKS of every description Binding neatly executed Ii27m3 MORE NEW GOODS 4 RR1VING at tho New Ohio Cash Store. ; This is the place to get the worth of your money. Ladies and gents, call and seethe Second Spring Stock. D. McWILLIAMS. May 23. I MW- nl8tt. For Snlv. rjIHE eubscriher offers for sale the west half of I Iiot 46 in the original plat of Plymouth, with the appurtenances For a business nian it is a desirable location. Terms made known on application to D. Mcdonald. Plymouth, Augast 9, lM'ft n'29tf

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No. 2! CORBIM'S GLCCK. vo. t.

No. 2. 10.000 CASH CUSTOMERS WANTED ! A complete assortment of kock iEs,Fnovisiorvs GLASS AND CROCKERY-WARE. I w ill sell for CASH any article in mv line as XSr C II E A I jyy As any othe Home in Plymouth. I have a New Stock of Goods and will furnish m v 1 . 1 . 1 - . 1 . 1 r,..f.,,. ti. ers wiiii uie BEST OF ARTICLES AT TUE Very Lowest Prices. I have a BETTER ASS0KTMEXT Of GROCERIES than can be found elsewhere in Plymouth, and will sell them at prices DEFY1XG C OMPET1TIOX ! Call and examine my stock and you will find a COMPLETE ASSORTMENT. j Aand I assure you that I will make ths price i to suit you. iJring on vour BUTTER, EGGS, RAGS, CHICKENS. Ac. and get some of my good SU(S AR, COFFEE OR TEA, or anv other article in the Grocery line. au52u2tr T. J. PA TTERS0N. Dry Goods and Groceries. James JI. Wiekizer, Having recently received direct from the Eastern cities a large and w ll selected tock of Goods most respectfully announces to the goods buying pul lie that he is opening them up for inspection , at Argsj, Marshall Co., and aks a fair ami impartial examination, both i to the quality of Goods and Prices. My tock is full and complete and co' sists in part of FRENCH AND AMERICAN PRINTS. Bleached and Brown Muslins, Raglans, Linens, I. aces, Hosiery, Trimmirgs, Cambrics, Collars, Neck-Ties, Silks, Delphi's. Cloth, Iron, Glass, Paints, Shawls, Embroideries. White Goods, Gloves, Noti ens. Inserting. Edgings, Skirts, Shirts, Lustres, Vestings, Nails, Puttv, Oils, Groceries, Ac. All of which will be sold low for CASH or approved Produce. In conclusion, let me say that mv motto is Quick Sales and Small Profits," and tkat I am determined not to be undersold. Give me a call and judge for yourselves. JAMES M. WICKIZER, Argus, July 26, lcCO. v21if iVKW FIIIT2. A. KIDWELL JOHN GARDNER formed a pai Uerbhjp lor the purpose f carrying on the IF A G O X AND L A Civ SMITHING BUSINESS. And having purchased the stand formerly occupied by E. S. & A. P. Elliot, iu South Plymouth. Ind., respectfully inform the public that they meitow in Huill ToJzx&i, Prop.'irod t; ret-ivt1 nIorii4lixcrut 11 work in "I1 h,i ;rl reasonable terms AstheW.! S f V"' lvr"1 attenf .on to tho business, tl y ,0 U '.V' ut v Pr-nage of the c U,7.ei.S ol Maru-i! county. buirnirs. larnnups and a:oit$, Of all kinds aud qualities kept constantly cm hand and for sale or made to order. JJTtepairing of all kinds promptly attended t. IT Particular attention will be paid to Shoeii.g JlOJtSKSawl OXKX. jy2fin27tf K IDW ELLoMIA KPN ER. .vr; ii g o o lis i SUCH AS Gold and Imitation Jew -lry, Cutlery and Fancy Hardw are, India Ruober GimmIs. China and Glass Flower Vases, Beads and Necklaces. Musical Instruments. Combs in all varieties Buffalo, etc. Pocket Books Indies aid Gent's Fort Monnaies, Walletts B ILLBOO K S or Calfskin. Pbeep. Turkey, .Morocco. Pearl. tr TRIMMINGS, TOYS IN ALL VARIETIES. TIicellaiieoii4 Article. Having engaged the services of a skillful woik mail, repairing of fine Watches, Clocks and Jew elrv, will be done cm sin t notice aud reasonable leims. Verv Respectfully, A. MYERS. Pkmou'h, June 14. 1860. o ORPO'CATION ORDIN A NC E. Be it ordained by the President aud Board of Trutees of lue Corjrttionof Plymouth, in the State of Indiana, that the side walk, fron. utg -n Michigan street, of lot No. 20, in the town af.ie said.be rebuilt of white oak lumber, and when constructed tdial! !e four feet in width. And the ow ner of said lot No. 2C, is hereby ic quired to complete the same, as ahme specified, w ithin thiity diys from the publication cd this Ordinance. And it is hereby made the duty of the Street Commissioner to see that the side-walk above njecified is const i ucted according to the provisions of this 4 rdiiiance. M . 11 RBCE, President. pr tern. Attest : D. Va Vai.remburch, Clerk Plymouth Corporation August l,lrT.0.-30w3 N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIIAT THE undersigned w ill, at a regular sessio of the Board of Comiri ioners of Marshall county, to 1 bohlen on the 3d day of September, 1H6Ö, next, apply for liconse to pell spirituous liquors', in ac cordanec with the provisions of the iate general assembly of the itate of Indiana. The location on which I propose to sell is, on the South part of lot No. 41, in the original plat of the town of Plymouth S. II. FERGUSON. August 9, 1PG0. n29Iw NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE undersigned will, at a regular session of the Board of Commissioners of Marshal county, al the December Term, I860, next, apply for license to wll spiritous liquors, in accords nee w ith the proTislonsof tho late gnral M.wibly of the State .f Indiana. The location on which I propose te sell is.on the lot lately ow ned by Grove . Pomeroy.in Ihemen, Marshall County, Indian, now occupied ly George Pomerov. GEORGE rOMEROY. August 19, lGO. n304w

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11 DICKSON JL Co. mm their book ttttlJ bv ah or note.