Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 1, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 December 1860 — Page 2

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

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA: THURSDAY MORNING. DEC. 6. CONGRESSIONAL. The news from Washington is not overly interesting as yet. The Presidents Message has been delivered and by most conservative men is regarded as an able and patriotic document. Further particulars next week. OUR DELAY. The Corporation Tax List that appears in this issue was handed in too late to get it up in time for us to issue early enough to get off the side mails. The best feature of the whole arrangement is that these who do not get it will not miss much as we have devoted but a very little time to the original department of our paper this week -- too much job work the reason. The President Elect Has Made a Speech and given a Reception! What a magnigcent [magnificent] chapter will Mr. Lincoln's recent pilgrimage from Springfield to Mecca -- the Chicago Wigwam -- furnish the future historian of our country! That not a word act or look of the mighty Statesman might be lost to the world he was attended in his Higera by a crowd of Reporters and phonographers, and even the subtle lightning of heaven is made subservient in heralding to an admiring world his forensic effort at Bloomington. A speech which for a brilliant display of statesmanship and political wisdom logic and eloquence is without a rival. -- I cannot forbear quoting it in full - I quote from the M. C. Republican, of course it is pure coming from so pure a source. Fellow Citizens of Bloomington and McLean County: I am glad to meet you after a longer separation than has been common between you and me. I thank you for the good report you made of the election in old McLean. The people of the

country have again fixed up their affairs for a constitutional period of time. By the way, I think very much of the people as an old friend said he thought of a woman. He said wheh [when] he lost his first wife, who had been a great help to him in his business, he thought he was ruined, that he could never find another to fill her place. At length, however, he married another,

who he found did quite as well as the first, and that his opinion now was that any woman would do well who was well done by. So I think of the whole people of this nation: they will do ever so well if well done by. We will try to do well by them in all parts of the country, North and South, with entire confidence that all will be well with all of us. The above oration may be divided rhetorically into four parts, the Exordium, the Proposition, the Conception and the Peroration. It will be seen at once that the Exordium terminates with the word "McLean." and I cannot pass it by without directing attention to the elegant and graceful diction and the delicate and unique manner with which Mr. Lincoln pays his auditors a handsome compliment, and at the same time treats them to a very little bit of flatery. The idea in the exordium, reduced to simple language, would read about it this way, "I'm glad to see you, Old McLean. My Good Fellow you know we have always been intimate friends." The proposition, or second divison [division] of this oration concludes with the word "time" To say this is multum in parvo, would be an insult to its great originator. It is that remarkable condensation of language by which a realm of thought has been reduced to the limits of a simple, logical propposition. The most common observer cannot fail to see that whole volumes might be written on what is in those three lines. The truth of the proposition, however, is not quite so apparent to the writer, for in his humble opinion the peoples affairs, in stead of being "fixed up," seem rather unfixed; but this is a matter of opinion merely. It is indeed with doubtful and trembling steps, I press the threshold of the third division of this oration. Sublimity of conception has in all ages been deemed the attribute of the gods, but sometimes though rarely delegated to posts of the highest gifts. Homer is wont to be called a poet of exalted conceptions, Virgils imanginings are chaste and elegant, and Dr. Blair has said that some of Ossian's conceptions are sublime. In later days we find Shakespeare pouring out the strong and vivid figures of his exuberant fancy. Even in the school of oratory we can sometimes discover the tracery of this rate power of genius. One cannot read De mosthenes de Corona without being impressed with a sense of the sublime; and in the orations of Burke, Chatham, Mirabeau and even our own Webster, we occasionally meet with conceptions that would do honor to the highest flight of poetic genius; but of all things written or unwritten, said or unsaid, nothing approaches the sublimity of conception in Mr. Lincoln's Bloomington speech. After ages and ages have circled away, after future republics, and dynasties shall have arisen and crumbled to dust, and the name of the American Republic perhaps swept from the memory of man, that of Lincoln will be fresh on the tongues of all, not as President of an ancient republic, but as the author of the sublime conceptions of the man who had

lor a consy.tununal period of time. B v tho i for all nationa. and all languages. 7nTS if."'! T-T ircaVl1 f, lIie P00I,,- as I have thus hastily analyzed and noted an ou fn-nd e;ui he thou 'ht of a woman , . 1 He said when he lost his f,P$ wire afcwofihe prominent poin'.B n. the conhad be?n n -reat help to Lira i;, his I,L structioa of rhis great speech; but u 13

had two wives. A conception which will be "house-hold words" in every language from the Choctaw to the Chinese."

Had Mr. Lincoln never "split rails," steered a flat boat, or kept a Grocery his Bloomington Speech would of itself have stamped him as eminently worthy to be the Chief Magistrate of a mighty nation like our own. The force of the conception is still more apparent when we remember that it is drawn from actual life. Other geniuses both ancient and modern have been compelled to draw their fancies and illustrations from the land of spirits, or some other increate acadia, but this modern genius has made his incomparable choice from ordinary life, and it must have struck his admiring auditors, as it will all the world, as being sublimely - simple. We have another very pointed illustration of Mr, Lincoln's exuberant fancy clothing the commonest concerns of life in a new dress, by his putting a pair of im- maculate Congress boots into his bill of "Stationery" at Washington. We read of one man, whose genius led him to see "Sermons in stones, books in the running brooks," but what is that to seeing parchment in boots. I come now to the Peroration of this happy address. As this is but an application of the sublime conception that preceded it, we will dismiss it with a few general remarks on the elegant diction and rich, classic language with which the Statesman clothed his burning thoughts. It is true the hypercritical school men might question the elegance of the expression "ever so well," - might think that the too frequent use of the word "well" was not in the best taste, and the final 'all,' as it has no particular signification, smacked a little on tantology; but this is to be expected of men of mere book learning; they forget that the highest flights of genius spurn the shackles of rhetorical and grammatical rules and forms. These are very convenient vehicles for common thinkers, but not for him, who speaks not for one nation and one language only but for all nations, and all languages. I have thus hastily analyzed and noted a few of the prominent points in the construction of this great speech but it is only in the light of a State oration that its real merits can be seen. It is the display of wisdom and Statesmanship, that stamps it with immortality, and places it first in the list of poetical orations ancient or modern. The forms of popular governments are happily grouped and classified - their relation to man's natural right demonstrated, and their political embodiment in the forms and requirements of our glorious constitution discussed in a masterly manner. It is unaccountable to the writer why the Republican Semi-National Committee should have put a padlock on the eloquent libs of Abram during the recent canvass. We should have supposed his gigantic presence would have graced every mammoth Mass Meeting throughout the country, and his Bloomington Speech have been rehearsed to weeping millions. I can only account for the conduct of the committee on the supposition that should his real abilities have become known to the country previous to the election, his fate might possibly have been another example in the history, that "Republics are sometimes ungrateful." As I have Mr. Editor, already occupied so much space, I can only glance at the "incidents" of Mr. Lincolns recent reception in Chicago, and here again I must beg your indulgence to insert the following very particular description of the events that august occasion, taken from the Chicago Tribune: Several interesting incidents are related of the reception. Mr. Lincoln being a very tall man, generally had to stoop some to reach the level of those who came to congratulate, and saluting all, as he did with both hands, the labor performed by the President elect much resembled the traditionary "man-a-mowing." At least it was severe. It was refreshing to observe the pleasure experienced by Mr. Lincoln when he took a man by the hand somewhere night his own stature. On of these persons come after a long row of un-der-sized ones. Mr. Lincoln raised his hands in well affected astonishment, and exclaimed: "You are up some!" This was accompanied by a look that created much merriment. That tall man for once in his life was duly appreciated. In the crown were a little boy, some four years of age, and his mother. The child was boiling over with enthusiasm, his cheeks glowed with pride, and he could not contain his feelings, so he cried out "Hurray for Uncle Abe!" Mr. Lincoln heard it, and the youthful Republican was treated to a "tossing up" toward the ceiling, which tickled him and the visitors hugely, and will be remembered through life by the boy. Chicago Tribune, Saturday 24. We are first told that Mr. Lincoln is a very tall man, and that he had necessarily to stoop to shake hands with the short men who were presented to him, which was very severe labor, and much resembled the "traditionary 'man-a-mowing. This was indeed a sublime spectacle; the Supreme Magistrate of the Union bowing from his august elevation to the level of short men! It has been suggested to the writer by some invidious persons that Mr. Lincoln represents in more respects than one the "traditionary man-a-mowing" to this suggestion however, he gave no heed. But the writer flatters himself that he has hit upon a plan by which, he thinks, this se-

vere labor of the President Elect can be

avoided, and he begs the librtv to make it public. At his future receptions, he would suggest, that he take his position in the cellar, and his visitors be received on the first floor. He must, of course, without adopting some such plan as this, meet with the same difficulties in all his future receptions that he has in this, for it is a well established fact in nature, that there are short men as well as tall ones, and indeed, by the recent census the predominance of members is in favor of Short men. The Tribune says "it was refreshing to observe the pleasure Mr. Lincoln experienced when he took a man by the hand somewhere near his own stature." For noting this important fact the Tribune-man has placed the world under lasting obligation to him. But for his foresight in mention ing it it might have been lost to the future chroniclers of time. And, besides it is so happily and delicately expressed; intimating without the use of coarse and offen- sive language that Mr. Lincoln is troubled with the spinal complaint. A friend at my right suggests that he will probably be troubled with it worse yet before the close of his administration, possibly in the region of the cervex, and he suggests a remedy, which he says he got from his great grand mother, and which was never known to fail, "let him bathe his spinal column each night before retiring in a strong preperation of Skunk Cabbage tea," It is presumed that the remedy will be rather agreeable than otherwise to Mr. Lincoln, inasmuch as iris the principal perfumery of his more immediate friends. The Tribune in further remark on this important point says that "after a long row of undersized ones (meaning short

.w. o. u.,uieu.-;u vi.va imeaiung snoriTSer; Jolm (c5tilte of). . .

menji-r. L.incoln, meeting a r.iin of his own stature laistd his 1 and in well affected astonishment' what a sublime pe:tfule for the world to contemplate "and with a look that caused nine. 4 merriment" supposed to ba the same look he put on, when he tried to look handsome, and frightened n child of one of the first families of Illinois into ftiusms "t-Mid vnu :.rn un J ' some hat a tnnllmg. timely thought, and in what injijesiv i Ian'U'1.,ro it is couched! It is taid that even Homer does not always keep his Low b.-nt, but Mr. Lincoln never opens his lips but his thoughts and language are like "apples of gold in pio tuws of silver." "You are up sume," l'xailed thought! how rhetorically and "ramniatically linislK J! ihat expression is destined before many moons shall wane to become a household word in every cot and palace from Pikes Peak to the mountains of the moon. The word 'some' which is here 8j gracefully employed is used in its primary signification, to givy the expression greater force and vigor. The writer would merely observe here that the 'tall man' alluded to, is supposed to havo been the immacula'e Long John, and for once it is tcneshing' to know that he was appreciated. The small boy who was boiling over with enthtisinbm, and whot-e cheeks flowed wuh-piidc ia supposed though to the great detriment of history it is not intimated to have had on his 'first breeches' which is kown to have a very inspiriting eC'ect upon youths of that interesting ge. What a magnificent eight it muni have been 10 havo seen the President Kkct stooping (the wtiter greatly fears for thatj spinal colrmii) 'io receive that youthful republican, ami treating him ton tossing I up whi:ii tickled him' (the President Elect) 'and the crowd hugrly' (mark the force of tho exijuiaiie wonU 'tickled' and hugely') V.nd will bo reinenibeied through ! lifo by iho bov,' either from a recollection of iho UuuOjtd ami avytat rounten.nico before him, or the extreme height to which iio was 80 sudtleoly raised. I tun awn iv Mr. Ediior, th:it I l.avo ina 1 . I ! . I . 1 l'"1"'1 ":-" rP-,n -v.'"'" l,,,,,mns. but ul no7 ounce ui 11, e MM-jeci li UHJ ülüy apur "o3" I liAVe to .Her and I oti'er it boldly. Vou is till dentil. .1 4 iIIAII'l II I II OllUItl kllAlM. iv 1 lie soiio ut weit meii'-od com). 1rnentto mir talented v,un- Repre.entnI livu ur. I avkanl, w clip from M'chh'in Affns, of tbo 2.5d ub.: At thij OctoUr election. M. A. 0. Packard, a graduate of the University of Michigan, .vol favorably known to nianv of our citizens, was elet'f.d to the Le:.ilaturc of Indiana, from Marshall and Siarko Counties. Makk isj a thorough oin; DemocTHt, nnd hia election from n ditiict claimed n decidedly Republicnn, is no small compliment. iT-lllinoii and Wisconsin Money taken at Par, for goods, at Ruck fc Toin.s Hardware Sure. STATKOF INDIANA NT.1KKRCO., SS. In the Starke Circuit Court March Term li C1. Charles Putlcr.i Hannah Mudfrett J. P. Mildert!, iiiiiic S. .Mii'Iett, Mary S. Muditt. and William IVd:re Administrator of tho Estate of Charles Ik Mud.reit deeased. Conijilaint to ooeeloHe Mortapje. Whereas ihe Plaintilt in the above'entidel eau.e y Leander Orovr hu atto, neV has nled in rnv ofcp his complaint iu paid cause'and it appeal iti'f bv fit.i...-:. ..r i a: : i i. ' i"i cause that the said Hannah If. Mud tt. J. P. Mudeett. Annie S. Mudett, M iry 3.' Mudctt and William Dod-e nnministi ator of the Estate of Charles B. Mudett deceased, are non-residents of the State of Indiana, therefore thecal 1 defendant Hannah II. Mudrctt, J. P. A.ud-ett, il'inio S. Mud arc said in Knox i miles they app inereio me cane win ne m it n uiriin mcira'- o .i . . .... i. O. II. P. HOWARD ".!!:., C. C - Leander Orcr Atfr., tVr Pl-iintid'.

'elf Marv S. MudKrtt and William Dodce, ' en the tilo! said iim o. - --

hereby notified of the (ihn- and pendency of 1 iV Court Ho .e in Plymouth " am rouiiij wuaction to be begun nwllnld at the Court lioute '. i' on the &1 Monday-;ol I- hruary lJCI , h n

du the second Moud iv in March 18Gl,and , , . -. re he will be nnuu.-i "I'l--

nap ndnlend rimwcr or demu - : . demur tlicT-to, r i;n- same ...

! 4TTD ITDO ?1T A rSlTTüThTM

-kiaiX JU iivx

TAX MST. A List ef Town Lots returned Delinquent for tho non-payment of Tx?s due on them for the year 1C59, and Formor years, in Plymouth Corporation, Marshall County Indiana; and which will be S'dd at Public Auction, at tho Court House Door, in the Town of Plymouth, Indiana, on the first Monday in January 1GGU, if Said Taxes aro not Previously Paid.

NAMES OF OWNERS, NAMES OF A( German , Artsnda An-!iT-o.i, John festste of).. CiJinuiiiH, IF. 11. (hirs) C. P. & C. 11. U ?;lllie Gunn, IJiith fJrcr, Jame Houhton, John 1 1 t 1 1 p i r lliiklrivks, Gi'fire Jewctt' Jt Root Kidwell, M. A Ktin-er, N. 11. !: J. M Medic. Tliomas... McFsrlin, John (estate of).... Men-!!!, Pom-ivl Fimo ine M.irjlall, Prrah P.lttt'loil, IVli'cilJ.l. . . P.llt, Kt'l IKZ T. . . . i Patterson, Mary B j Kussel I . J nines. . . I T ouleiul. DiviJ iSeiit:'', SiimuH name fpanldin.ir, Grorpe F... 1 titt!o, .Svlvanis. Thonir'n, E. A Unknown same wme Yh"t William, same 9;lPli i Wilox. I .Ponr.nl C, I.cr i U''."i SliiMTm Welch, S-lici-roil Wri'i, WÜliumson wF A III '3 uie time siüie same anic fame

Stit of rndi in-, .Mar.diull County. ,1 D. R. VnnV:dk nbrnf li, Cb ik of Plymouth Cjrpri?on, dohon-by certify that t! foro!!i i a Correct List of tho Town Lots n tu: lu-d Dclirnjucnt fr the r-on-pavnieni of Taxes due on them

for tlie veur .I) :nd forin.'i- v'.-ir.-, and th:it the

Taes with which they Stund Cn.ti '-d on Said I,;5t, and that the Said Lots vill bt S..!d at Ptiblic Auctioint the Court House Poor in Plymouth, M.irhall County Indiana, ou the lt Monday, and the 7t!i d:iy of January A. I). IfCl, for o much a.- may be due on tliem, or from the owners thereof

ai the time of s.ilr

Given under my hand and Seal thi? Ofh dny of Pecend er A- D. lf.fi. D, K. VaiiVaulkord)ur-h, Ciuk of P

Vorms. WortiiM. Worisis. r 5IIK.-eaoi: 1 at hand when these "courses of j childhood bir'n to becon-.e both troublesome and danceroMä. Dr. Joitn P.c ms 'totTAisi.E Wonsi pKsTROvtn i? a remedy alike pleasant and effectual for the evil. There'is not the least difiicultv in pi tting children t t ike the medicine. It is nirnared in 'the Ibrni of Candy Drops, ancl will lie eaten with avi'lity by children of all aes. It destroys and expels" worms more ellectually than any remedy now in use, while at the same time it will in no "way affect injuriouslv the health of the child. T. Ä. LEMON, Plymouth. It can be procured from Druggists, and country stores evervw here. Dr. JOIIN HULL'S Pnucipa! Ofilce, Louif rille, Kenttiekv. u'JimC TsOTICi: TO HEIRS. Notice ishert hy pven tint at the September term of the Common "Jens Court in the State of ndiana, there was remaining in my hands i'fi er ü jial settlement, of the csMteotJol.n Hull", late of Stark County 7:i liana, the sinn ot iorty dollars and thirtv-six cent., f'r cU-trilmtion lo heiis, sul-jtct to the cxni'iise of this notice. Attest, JOHNS. BENDER, C C.C.P, Stark Co. ovl"in-12t3 DUFF AND 'NIC COY, C0M8EIMAL COLLKOS ColuniDTis, Ohio. TUMIY THOROUGH MANNER IN J Jo. which Student of this Institutio-i iredriihd j in 1! the routine ol" Luinese, ha gained for it the j piuud distinction of ! iTSac IJ:isisch imcn' College!! The course -f Snr.lv full and thoroughly practical. All the lafe tonus :nl iir.pr..venieuts are introduced, awl the FacT.lty will guarantee any ...... o (1..,. I n n ..!.:, 'ted l'iO .l'!HO. to h tidlv ou.iüi'ed to ktc!) the hook of anv HusineB House, U.!.v I.oeturM deliver oa Rook-kceplnz ! lVruii irx im. t , .111 11H I Cl;l 1 ;i C'.d itlOIIS. Colllinvrcial Law, Political kcononiy, Llocutiun, ic. For a full and unlimitod Courao , JIO Students fan cntr at any time and review at pleasure. The usual time to complete tho course u from 8 to 10 weeks. flood boarding can be ha-lut !j-Ti,.rf) per wee. Cost of Hook?, Diploma, Ac., S. For full particuldiv.rd drc. McCOVcv CO., OLi'jir.rs, omo: nov-29-ii4!tf. STATR OF INPIANA Mll'RIIALL CO. In the Mandult Circuit Court. FeLruary Term Amelia Hlcy t t, Divorce. PJvardli?;tcy. r..:t L-.mu-n th it on tins '-27th dir of November lf.M, that th- above named Hainfitl b.v , Cation her attorneys filed m the ol.iee ot the Clerk of said Court her coi.ip.a.nt lur divorce aeaml -t.,r. !, t in the ah ive entitle.l run, togcllier with the allidavit or a competent nd 'unter, ested person that said delend..uLdwnl Jiiley it i not a resident of the State I In.. ana. I He id Keward Ili-loy is therelore here.iy noti ; fied of the fdin?: of ?aid petition, and penden cy o. ! i l aoti. n and that ; " " Minind in his ahsrence. t iL K. FERSIIINf, Clrk. ' kCpruTiAit) a tor 1 ti. ;C.-....iiil

TT"M?. .ß" W'Th fTTTT? 7J rP

xltuxulaswi j jal AL 3 3 o p r o p M - f g c D p c 5" c r a 2 Si o" O Ji o c IB a 3 ö -3 3 TOWNS. c5 o -J (5

Plymoiuh South, 78 feet g 4?."i t;,1 OA .?;!) VSJ-2 175 RG7 " lr.t) um no ir.p ona " 23 2:0 9G 12" 221 " w 2-if 250 ir.t) 125 255 Plymouth, Norht 2 -jrt 4() opj cntl 4f,l Independence. 43 got) 77 100 177 Plymouth, ' 1G0 150 2r, 75 27. " Soute '. of North x 4:?o 4l7 t V) McFarlin's Ad iition, 1;, oj., 8o ln5 jI'ast Plymouth, ojo 25 105 rivniouth, 1 CS') 4:C :?-j.- 76' Plymouth, North 7 iw) 750 C50 J K Wheel;r Addition, 300 hq l.r0 2fG 2 400 2H1 200 m Merrill's Addition, 4 (!0 9G 100 1!T, 5 IM 7G 7." 1 51 70 175 87 173 Fiymoutu, 170 4 -,73 o0f) r,73 " 1 8 .")0O Iin 250 443 " Kast 43 Feet j j;, o.i;) 77 jon 177 ei 750 i:i:--r :;75 i7io ll' r.o or0 ro- STNwrti G4 Feet .j;) 2100 1 :!)' 1050 2143 100 1(10 Ii!.r) f,0 l,r)5 " 142 20 103 100 203 Niles & Serin;a Ad.lition, 43 200 90 lfto inr 47 l.V) 72 ;r 117 Merrill' Addition, West 7 075 nG ,,j j rirmouth, .Swutli J j 75 .-.-.!) 211 17" 41fi 112 300 116 150 2Gfi Plymouth, 113 ;,0 l.!5 25 160 227 125 10!) CI 171 " 2 150 nr, 75 101 1H4 F00 4'!0 6-"H lf5 850 .?27 4?.p 752 174 250 HG 125 221 riymoiit'i, E. & S. E. Corner, JV1 f,;,0 ;51 27.r f-20 3d 125 75 f-2 ir7 Pivuiouth, 10 4;0 2-25 (U3 5G 300 l?t l.'O 221 233 125 If Ml f.2 a.r2 150 nr, 75 101 22?. it-, rn iri I'-G l.V) DC 75 1Ü1 " 171 150 270 75 .':." 1167 C50 :23 :.25 G4j

S;inie are SeitM'atly Ch:irir"H with ansoiüit of Ply month Corporoticn. Hflf tlio elctinn were left tn thf votes of our children, Dr. Cull vnnM cer'nhdv le our next Presd'it. H'h Vegtlahle Worm Dntmycr has uiven bim a place in thoir jTraitTul rcrolVetioin. from which he will not soon be displaced. Instead i ofVing dosed v-ith liauseoiia ilrnjr to expel worms, titer h.tve onlv to eat a few candv drops, and the next davthev are well Rirain. Panhloicn Gazrtte. STATE OF XnANA, STARKE CO. SR: Zu the Starke Circuit Court March Term Iffil. James I1. Dugdale (Complaint on Notesaud James I1. Dugdale I I'dwanlC. Bytes, foreclosure . Wlirrenss. the Plaintiffs in the a'oovc entifld cause by A. W Fortor his attorney, has this day tiled in my office, his Cc-tnplaiut in Paid cause; and it apnearinp: by allidavit of a diiuff rested yTsrn 11 file in said cause, that the paid Edward E. bylesis a non-resident of the "t;ib of n.li.m i, therefore the tviil defendant Edward E. I bleu isluerooy iiotilied of the lilinzand peivunoy of said action, that the same will he houn and held at the Court Ifoii-e in Knox on tlie Srrrtr.A br:d iy tbe 1 1 tit dav of .March If 61, and unle l o appear nnd plead, r.r.s'.ver, (r demur, thereto the same will be determined in ids alienee. Attest JOHNS. BENDER. C!k. S.C.C.C. Ilv . E. Short, Dcp't. A. W PüRTrn, Att'y for PI ainti.T. novl-fiO. STATi: OF INDI AN , ) Marshall Circuit MAKSIM LI, COUNTY. ) Cmrt, February S Term, 161. Pamelia Whitniore nml Charles Whitmure, her J Cotnn'aint on promhu -hnid, -i-orv note, wlfli pror- I ceedins in attachJohn W. (oidfrov. J nient. Whereas, th riaint'fi'sj in the above entitled r:inse !iv Kccvc & C'apron their at lorneys, have tliis d:i- iih'd in xnvffiicr, tlioir conipliint iu aid co:-.'; :oul it appeaiincr y t'.iO füi-lavit ot a ilisinterc :t I p. i--n. on n le m s:i 10 e:iue, t.iat the i ?.ihl Join: W. C. Jf.ev is n n. n rp-jdf -nt. of the State 01 In hau i, tliereiote !!( s im ueien:a!t, John W. (lodfrev, is hcre!v nitified of tho filing and Tied ' miov of aid a'.tr, tint the same will lie 1 i . ........ . . . heard a- the next term of Paid Marshall Circuit Court, t f le liernn Riid htdd at the Court House in PIvit uth, in sai I Marshall cnunty mi 1 State of Indi.in i .ji the second Monday the 11th day of Februi.rv IBGl.and utiles he apju-ar, ai.d plead, niHircr nr dpinur thereto, the satin will he determined in hi.-i absence. II. 11. PERSIIIN, Clerk. Nov ti. 11 w I STATE OF INDIANA, STARKE CO SS., a t!i. Starke Circuit Court March Term Mai i!' a Jones & John T. Jonc'4 Sani! I'. Smith N'cv M.Nmith. Foreclosuro of Mortag. Notice is hen by r.von that iho plaintiff iu the above entitled cause by S. A. MeCracken Cheir attonick , hive filed in the Clerks o!icc f the sai.l Com t their eoüii'l.iint lor foiechwue, :do the n Hi -pavit of Andrew W. Porter bom which aill.lavitit appears that the said detend.ints sr' non-residents of tlie &'t ile of Indian i; they art thervion hert l.y notiiietlofthe filinand p,n-5 "i t !' t!n aid c ruplaint, nnd unless the paid b b ndaiita he and a pear before the Starke Circuit Court on the first dav of the term, tobe holden at the Court House in the town of Kicx on i!,o5. Monday in Moth IH'l, and plead answer or demur thereto the same w ill be heard and determined iu their ah-cwc. . In Witness whereof I hereunto Mihs.-iibe my name and affix the Seal of said Court at Knox the Kith day of November IhGO. JOIIN S. KNDF.lt, C. C. C. S. A. McCracken attv, br plaint. U" ov22tl " LOST. Near the Depot, or between this place nnd Tyner City, or at the latter place, a dd watch chain, except the hook und the pu t tint fastened the chain to the watch. Any person findinjr the said chain will be suitably rewarded bv leaving the same nt thi nfliee. IL MeDONALÜ. nep27 3fitf A LLklnl ff FanevIIaidware at "II. IJ DICKSON'.

IDry G-oods and Groceries, i

.lazntw 53, Wiekizer, Having recently received direct from the Easttrn cities a larre anl well selected stock of Goods mopt respectfully announces to the goods buying put lie that he is opening thera up for inspection, at rgns, Marshall Co., and asks a fair and impartial examination, both as to ttie quality of Goods and Frices. My ptock U full and complete and con&iatd in part of - FRENCH AND AMERICAN PRINTS, Bleached and Brown Muslins, Radana, Shawls, Linens, Laces, Hosiery, TrimmingJ, Canibiics, Collars, Neck-Ties, Silks, DeLiin's, Cloth, Indigo, Ghi??, Paint?, Embroideries, White Goods, Gloves, Notions. Inserting', EdiiiS, Skirts, Shirts, Lustres, Vesting?, Nails, Putty, Oils, Groceries, &c. All of which will be sold low for CASH or approved rroduea In coneluion, let me fay that my motto is Quick Sales and Small Profits," and that I am determined not to bp undersold. Give me a call and jude for yourselves. JAMES M. WICKIZER, Ar-us,Julv2C, IgGO. n'27tf jW FALL GOODS! AT THE High W ages for Labor D on't work hanl and then buy tlnnp-s at bih prices, when you can ret twice as much for vour money. I want Iarir' quantitlesof OtlSL. 2E5äx"1sl For ta:mi:iL'. I want all tho IDE there is in tlie country to ho had. When you have got either to bell, Lriiig them to the store o A- O. STAT.EY at Plymouth :.nd I w ill jrive you a bette- price and Moro G-oodo Than any other man can or ilare do fir the same amount of HAhK, HIDL., cr anv other kind ot BM O IP If V El Come anil see me. "Hearing is believing, and seeing is knowintr. That's a Turkish proverb, and "if you come to "pee" me and "hear" my prices for ;öods, vort will ixdieve and 'know t!iat lean do oct'.er bv you thin any man in Plymouth. I have erih.in-1 a good tockof G PtO C 1 : ! HKS A N 1 ) N O T I O N S. ST A - FLE AND FAN CT GOODS Or all kinds suited to tho market, lam a pi. 0:1 !ookw:r, honest talking a.nd fair dealing man. mean justwhat'l say dojustas I agree mdshail sueeeel in heneliiin-' you i' you will let me. Tha o'. i and we!. k:io n Tanner 3. S. STALE V, Will turn your hides into leatherat the .shortest notice and hithe bet nT.iiiiieo, and havcing a'llotn Markt t. we can pay . niore than those who buy cheap- Call on üif A.C. STA LEY I respectfully annouuc to toe patrüu? of HONEST CO It NEK That I have recently returned from the cast and am now ia receipt of a Full mid Complete Stock Of carefully selected DltY GOODS AND GIIOCE KlF And evervth-ne else formerly kept hr n:, which I l wilt gell at fair prices. I will take in xciitre for goods, all kinds of MER CUX XT A RLE PR OD UCK, And MONEY WILL NOP RE REEUSCD. I invite myoid cu-tom-rs t call and exorulne mv toc-k and prioes, and if they suit, they will do sure and buy. I have no blowin to do to induce you to purchase of me. Honorable, straightforward dealing and a living prolit and no humbug, is my mutto. " . '" Thoso Unowiriir thcm.e! es in arren are notified that their dirs are very mu.h needed, and I ho'M-they wil redeem their pronies top-iv up. . J. I1ROWM.1Fiimouth Oebl I n "'Sf f STATl INDIA N A STARKE CO. SS. n the St Jike Circuit Court March 'in- !" Clutlce S. Tihbhs. ( . I?obiTtL.Wehh l'ranqr" J. T'cM. I. Wherea'sMlie iilnintitTin the above entitled caue !y A. W; Potter his attonicr has filed in my otliee bis fomplaim ' in raid cause, ard it appenrinqj !.v aili-lavit'of a dishitere.-ted perfou on file in said cause that the said Robert L- 'Wb'o and Francis J, H'tl.l). a ae nonresidents of the State of ndiana, therefore th said delendant- Robert L. IPebb Hiid Francis J. E't hb are hereby notified of the fdine; ami pendeney of a.tid Court to be bt frun and held at the Court House in Knox;. t the 11th d iv f March IM'.l. Ai! nines tlnr appear and plead, answer or demur thdrcto,the am will -o determined iu tdeir alisenee. jttetft joiin s. uendi:k, ClkC. C. Hv J. E.SI ORT, iVp't. A. W. PORTER. Atty, for PlaintiflT. nov PJ'hl'.d. J Old Iron. f WILL pay one cent and a quarter per po in ' j I'.tr ;:!' )!d lion deinercd at ii'V Fo'mdi y. in hi- place 1". II. HALL. Plymouth, July lfiO. n27tf MOTlCE TO COi;r)R ATP'N TAX-PAYERS. Corp. ration tax-payers aro hereby netihed that nVe the Corp-iraiion tax Dujdie ite in my hands f.,r the calleeti of all Corporation taxes, for the ! town of Plvinouth, Indiana, and they are reipiasted to call and pay This id the third and last call. All those who 1 not pay up by the lfih of this month, will be returned delinquent and their taxes be collected actor diuir to law. Oilicewith Henry McFarlin. over MeWillam.s erore, In my absence Mr. McFarlin wi'd receive and receipt for said taxes. Wm. M.PATTEIiSON, Marshal. novlSthnl'. WILL SELL AT COST: I will Number one Coffee at cot six nound for one dollar, and the bc.t article of Sugar in town for n p7Jer round. . T.J. PAHLKSON. pound n41tf

TE L E Gr HAP H Latest Xcws From IIcad-Qaarlcrs! GliEAT ARRIVAL ATTUK LOW PRICE STOßE GOODS FOR THE MILLIOX! r . HORRIBLE SLAUGHTER GF lIIGHPÄICtS TI1E"GREEX MOUXTAIX HO Y& XEVEli SURHEXDEFJ TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS Of the Small Profit Si Iteailv-Pav Svstem. To the citizens of Marshall and surrounding counties. We return you many thank for the verv liberal patronage va have extended to us, and hope bv HONEST AND FAIR lea!,n" to merit it continuance. Wc have just received our FALL k WINTER goods and can show you a uiueh larger stock ih m ever biToru' "oianrisia: everything iu th line of DRY GOODS, V ' - cnocEUiss, CROCKEHY,".-'-": LASSWAUE. BOOTS it HII0E3. IIAT.S&CAP, ' CLOTHING. . We shouM lack j -see to rive you a II.- of a'! tie articie to be luutiti at tJ:e lxru -lrictd St-oe. lb. iess the Kditorwill a-rco t-j enlarge thii. papet. Our oods h i e bt u honht orT.tbe most la voidable lerinJ, and we can and wiilMll ai low as anv etoreinthe country. We inite".a!l to ixamiu our jouda aud . COMPAKE OUIi PR ICLS V.'JththoFc of our r ip!ih )rs' and pee th di?'rnee. Give us a call at our old stand on tk cerner pouth of the Edward Hou-e. ltiCti i Sir ?cp27 3fily 8 I!E inereas'? of b'.is;nfr?s has eoavicctrj H. 3c CiCKSGN & CO,, That tliey nnt bur larrr stocks an-1 cone4.ci.tL they hive just returned from th tt where they parehaeJ lhi least Selected stovk of 1 'I' n Ever in tili.- markt. AI... S3 S? O W jEl Of the 13 E S T Q U A 3 fJ Y i A it 4 i T ere-rt ot Tease of our lmities Jg jmk1 'videiiee that we are oiVefi. ü indueertn-i.t. ii n. niCKStix J. V. L&1XAHP a. BLÄHT, z Co., PI.YMOl'TH, l.-x'P. f T A IN(I just received a frt sh supply ofevery l article in our line of trade, ondslinr inaii.ly t fDniu-, .M.-dieims, Paints, Oils. Dye StctiV:, Vauiih, Pni'lies. P'-rfiimery, Yankee Notions, ("las.-!. Stationery, Pure .Medicines and Litpuirs for Medicinal purposes only, to which we respectfully invite the attention f this community. We have also, on l).u.d a stetk of (lOOEHlKS, Tea.Ct flVe, Su;ar, Tobacco, Ci;sr, etc. Tobe dispo-ed of at et y reasonable fiirures. W ithin a few da y iat, we have received from ritt.-bunJi aiidNew oi k a lai;L' amount ef KFUF.OSENH AMC0AL OIL. Arn Xsi -Q- T"Z J3 for buriiin; the sam' of every iie andttyle with tr without r-htdes. We ar als avrent for U the lHipu'ar FAT EXT MEDICINES of the dav. Physician's prescriptions carefully put up at all hours, .lay or n'pht, by experienced drureists. . , We carnetitlv iini'ethe public to favor us ith aeall, exaniine'our ftotk, and become convinced of the fact that we are doing a liberal business. G.HLAIN &Co Plvmo.ith, Ind., March 23th, If 59. RAC.?. Rees ax, old lliitana, Copper, Praf Pcwter.Cast Iron, and tome money taken i exctiAue nT hardware at 11 U DICKSON k Co-V.

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