Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 February 1862 — Page 2

VOLUME 3.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 4.

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

ri'BUSItEU WEEKLY BY T. fc P. McDOXALD. PLATT McDONALD, :::::::: Editor. lM.Y.IIOL'TII, IXDI.WA: TnrnsDAY, Fj:r,i:rAUY 2rnr, 1802, DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. for h"-retrt or statf, JAMES S. ATHON. OK MARION. FOR AIMTkB OF hTATr, JOShTII RISTINE, OF FOUNTAIN. FOB TRIUJraV . T TE , MATTHEW BRETT. OF I ESS. r,E ATToRMrr .r.EAL, OSCAU B. IIORD. OF DECATUR. flCP'T 1TB. INSTRt'iTloM, MILTON IL HOPKINS, OF CLINTON. THE CiLOKIFICATIOX 3IKETXi. Lrst Tuesday week, tho 1 8th inst., posters were ciiculated, announcing that a Glorification meeting would be held at Corbin's Hall, in the evening. All loyal citizens were invited to be present and participate in the general jubilee over the victory at Fort Donelson. Without intending to criticise the motives of those who were instrumental in gef.ing" up the call, and were the main participants in the meeting, we must say that such proceedings are of doubtful propriety, if not positively in bad taste. The victory wag a great one, and one for which every patriot is truly thankful ; but to get up a glorification meeting while our bleeding, dying and dead soldiery lie exposed on the battle-field, may be very patriotic, but certainly does not exhibit a very humane, sympathetic feeling for those who died to win the prize. A correspondent of one of the city papers, tvriting from the Fort, after the surrender, says that not a soldier many of whom are supposed to be impervious to tho emotional feelings went over the battle field and returned with dry eyes : yet, toon afier he news of the victory was received here, a glorification meeting wag railed, to rejoice over it. Have we not as snuch sympathy for o:ir fallen countrymen m the soldiers, inured to the hardships of camp life? At the risk of boing called a secessionist, we give it as our opinion that the meeting was improperly named a 'glorification meeting,' or, if rightly named, it did not exhibit as much sympathy for our f-;l!ow-cr?atiires, as patriots are generally supposed to have. "ssjiitli: EXCSMSII." The last JlepuLlictin, in commenting on ao item which appeared in the Democrat two weeks ago. stating that the correspondent of the Philadelphia Press estimated that the expenditures of the Government were 83.000,000 per day, says it doubts very much whether tho correspondent of the Press ever made such a statement. The Republican's doubts amount to nothing. It says. 'If he (the correspondent) did, he stated a falsehood, as the cxpentures, thus far. have not exceeded, on an average, 1,500,000 per d3y What does the editor mean by 'thus far'? If he means since the organization of the government, ho is doubtless correct, as the economical Democratie administrations which liava preceded the present profligate Republican administration, so conducted affairs that the ttat expenditures were only about one-tirenticth what they now are. Rut if he moans within the past six months, ho U wofully mistaken. It was stated by a Republican member ot Congress, (Mr. Van Wyck, of New York we believe,) that the expenses of the gov ernment were nov, after the purchase of nearly all the necessary arms and accoutrements, ever two million dollars par dav. But the mo it remarkable rortioa of the Republican's article is the following: What is the fiimpf? English of the above quotation? Is it not that it was th duty of the Republicans to cheerfully yield all their political principles and permit tdavery to go where it pl?aed, in order to pacify the slavery prepag-andiU and prevent them from attempting to destroy the Union? Rather than submit to such unreasonable and anti republican demands ii i. i , we wouui say lei us welcome omi war with all its horrors let our river3 run blood and let us pour out tho treasure of the nation 1'ke watir. The 'simplo English of tho above quotation, is just what Democrats have charged on the Republicans, that they consider the Chicago Platform, as an enunciation of their principles, paramount to tho Union, the country, and all other considerations. Let us welcome civil war with all its horrors let our rivers run blood, and let us pour out the treasure of the nation like water rather than one jit or tittle of the Chicago Platform should fail. That is the 'simple English of the above quotation We knew the editor of the TU. publican entertained tho opinion heie so plainly expressed ; but were much Burpri Bed to see him admit it, especially in such plain, ' simplo Englwh

THE SEXTIJIEXT OF THE "UK PUBLICA." "Let us welcome civil war with all its horrors let our rivers run blood, and let u pour out the Measure of the nation like water," sys the M. C. Republican, rather than give up ono principle of the Chicago Platform. And to that policy, which has been steadily adhered to by the Republicans 6ince the organization of their party, are our present troubles attributable. 'No compromise with slaveholders was their motto, and as compromise was essential to ernment was founded. We have already harvested some of the fruits of this policy. Wo have experien ced some of the horrors of civil war ; our rivers have run with blood ; and the treasure of the nation has been poured out like trater. None will deny the truth of the

statement relative to the pouring out of the treasure. The stream that has, within the last year, issued from that department, compared with that of former times, is like the Falls of Niagara compared to the most insignificant mountain rivulet. It makes no difference to the Republican where treasure goes, or how it is expend ed ; its only debire is that it may continue to pour. About ninety thousand dollars have poured into the pockets of one G. D. Morgan, a brother-in-law of Secretary Welles. Some millions have poured into the pockots of Fremont's friends in the West. A few millions more went into tho pocket9 of Pennsylvania horse-contiact-ors, ifcc, yet the Republican says, let it pour! Tho people arc becoming tired of tho pouring process. A little, dirty, contemptible sheet, pub lished at Rochester, calling itself the Ro chester Mercury, poured forth a small quantity of its slimy filth at us last week. Speaking of the Rochester Sentinel , i: 6ays: " Lest we should be accused of doin? our neighbor injustice, we would say that the contemptible plea for a vile traitor which he transfers to his columns, is not original; he adopted it from the Plymouth Uemocrat, a paper that, for open and un blushing sympathy with rebellious traitors. is unrivalled outside of the seceded Stat 8.' If the Mercury wag worthy of notice. even among respectable abolition papers. wo should consider such a notice entitled to some consideration, but the source from which it emanates being a fit representation of the little end of nothing whittled to a point, we consider that it amounts to nothing, in the fullest ensu of the !erm. The editor's brains, if he has any, are so fuddled ' with the nigger, that ho naturally thinks every man a secessionist who does not split his throat hurrahit g for abolitionism. His mental akness renders him harmless, perfectly hatmless. A Pit 12 CIO US MORST!, It ha3 been boldly asserted that there are no abolition newspapers published in the North-West. To prove that there is at least one, we make an extract from last Monday's issue of the Chicago Tribune. The Tribune is the moat diabolical sheet published in the West, and is doing cvrything it ?an against the Ud'iop, under the plea of working for it. Here is the extract: EMANCIPATION A NECESSITY. "We pity the man afllicted with a mind capable of believing that there can be a re turn of peace and security before slavery in becessia be destroyed, lhe conviction of loyal men is that Slavery caused the war; this conviction dawy gains ground; after the war it will become still stronger; there fore, the restoration of the curse will prevent the restoration of confidence. "Our Government, even if it were so resolved, can no more resume its past relations to slavery than a full grown man c:n again become a boy. It might destroy the Republic in the attempt, but it could not reverse the course of events, and restore slavety to its former position. The idea involves an absolute contradiction ; and is both intolerable and impossible. It is not fur timorous and faithless men to ask. how can slavery ba abolished ? for its abolition is become a matter of necessity and must be accomplished ; but the silencing ar.d unanswerable question is: What 6hall we do with slavery if it be not abolished?" His Excellency, Gov. Mortou, in the plenitude of his wisdom, and tho exuberance of patriotism, has appointed ex-Gov. Wright U. S. Senator, in the place of Bright, expelled. The Iliiriiftide Expedition. Fortress Monroe, Feb. 24. The steamer Baltimore, which left hers several days ago with ammunition for th Burnside expedition, arrived from Hatteras about 12 o'olock to-day, having left yesterday. The newi by the Baltimore is not of specific interest. ... The burning of Winton by thi Federals is confirmed. - Tho Ninth New' York Regiment had gone on an expedition up the Chowan River with throo gunboats, but, having fqund the enemy in ' fall force, returned without making any attack. Among the passengers on the Baltimore, is Charles Henry Foster, w'io was yesterday reported killed at Winton by southern papers. The election ordered by the Provisional Governor of North Carolina took place on Saturday, resulting, as far as the returns have been received, in the re-election of Mr. Foster to Cunirress.

The ordinances of the convention wer6 also ratified. The object of the expedition of the New York Ninth Regiment was to destroy the railroad bridges on the Blackwater and Chowan rivers. The enemy, however, was discovered in large force at Winton, and no landing was made. The enemy fired at our gunboats, and, in retaliation, tho town was shelled. The greater part of the Burnside expedition was still at Roanoke Island, and Gen. William's Brigade, at Hatteras, had received orders to proceed there. The R. S. Spaulding left Roanoke on Saturday for Elizabeth City, with the prisoners taken by Gen. Burnside. They were paroled for exchange. The laying of the telegraph cable was progressing satisfactorily at last accounts.

From fieri. Curtis' Army. Special to the Times. St. Louis, 25. Dispatches have been received at headquarters from Gen. Curtis. He had penetrated thirty miles into Arkansas, and occupied a camp of instruction of the enemy. It is a9 large as Benton Barracks, St. Louis, and will accommodate 25,000 or 30,000 men. Considerable quantities of Commissary 9tores were found there. Our army ha3 subsisted for ten days on provisions taken from the enemy. Price was several miles beyond Curtis, with a large force, and there were, some indications that he was preparing for a fight. If so, he will be accommodated with a fight, and, if not, our troops will go further south, because the transportation of the necessary subsistence from St. Louis is difficult and exnensive. The retreating enemy eat up everything in their path, leaving nothing to sustain the Union troops. Gen. Curtis says most of our provisions for the last ton days have been taken from the enemy. Gen. Halleck this morning telegraphed Gen. McCIellan as follows: ' Prico's army has been driven from his 6trong post at Cross Hollow. The enemy left his sick and wounded and such stores as he could not destroy, and burned the extensive barracks The A nil j- in Ttiiiii'MCC. Special to the Chicago limes. Clauksvilljt, Tenn. Feb. 22. Our troops are in possession fcere, 1,500 in number. There is a fort here which the enemy have evacuated, leaving 4 guns. They set the bridge on fire, and the citizens put it out. (Jen. Smith's Division is cn the way here, and we aie in constant expectation of the arrival of eight or ten mortar-boats. The town is nearly deserted. Cavo Johnson (formerly Postmaster General of the United States) visited the gunboats yesterday and congratulated the officers as to their qualities. The peoplo hero all say they are hard up. The accession element preponderates. Tbey are in immenve fear that the town will bo destroyed. . A canoe caraa down from Nashville yesterday, with two men. They say that Nashville is entirely deserted, and that tho troops have all gone to Memphis. 1 expect to bo in Nashville to-morrow. I start immmedia'.ely. Clarksville, Tenn., Feb. 23 By a flag of truce, just arrived, I learn thtt at Nashville the greatest indignation prevails among the citizens at the destruction of property by the rebel military authorities. The suspension bridge and railroad bridge were Doth destroyed last Sunday morning. ' Public stores wero thrown opea and the people invited to help themselves. The place was evacuated last Sunday. Immediately on the reception of the news of the fall of fort Donelson, a meeting of the citizens determined upon the surrender of the town to our troops in order to sate property. A committee of the citizens are now here urging the immediate occupation of the place by the Federal troops. The attempt of tho rebel military to burn the bridge at Clarkeville was frustrated by the citizens. A nephew of Cave Johnson had been ordered to destroy it. Cave threatened to thot him if he moved to execute the order. A bridge over Red Rivor, back from here, is totally destroyed. The Tennessee Rivor bridge is also burned, as are also all bridges in this region. Tho commiltre of citizens from Nash ville report that one hundred Federal wounded are at that place, receiving good treatment. A Union sentiment is thore decidedly apparent. Gen. B. K.Johnson, heretofore reported prisoner, is here. This place (Clarksville) was unanimously secession, but the people are greatly incpi.eed at the military authorities on acn Mint of the destruction of nronortv. . t I Over a milliuu of dollars' worth of rail

road property was destroyed here, and all communication cut off in this vicinity, Cairo, 111., Feb. 25.

Col. Webster arrived hero to-day from j Clarksville, Tennessee. He says that Gen. Pillow fled from Fort Donelson to Clarksville, and destroyed j what propetty ho could as he went up tho river. Not a county or railroad bridge escaped his vandalism. A valuable wire bridge near Nashville had the 6amo fate, being burned by Pillow's orders. Finding he could do nothing at Nashville, Pillow destroyed all the military stores there which could not be carried off. His ruffian followers, having had infused in them a destructive spirit by his example, commenced to burn Nashville. Thousands ot the citizens app?ahd to Gen. Pillow to stop the outrages, and it was with the greatest exertions ho could restrain the Texans from destroying the city. It was pobably through fear of being assasinated by some of the citizens that Pillow was induced to interfere, as he has on every occasion where courage was needed, thus, far during the war, proved himself an arrant coward. Gen. Baell sent a letter to Gen. Grant on Saturday, statirgthat he (Buoll) would bo within nine miles of Nashville on Saturday night, and that there would bo no resistance to his occupation of the city. The Federal troops occupied Nashville on Sunday. Three gunboats from Fort Donelson are also at Nashville. Gen. Grant went up to Nashville to-day, with a messonger sent to him from Buell, but he took no troop9 with him. The report that Gov. Harris wished an interview with Gen. Grant is an error. Harris has fled from Nashville to Memphis, convened the Legislature of the State, and it met in that city on Saturday last. He delivered an intense war message to the Legislature, in which he declared that Tennessee must fight to the bitter end. This was- the report of his message telegraphed to Clarksville. Gen. Nelson's Kentucky brigade reached Fort Donelson on Sunday, and was immediately sent to Nashville. Gen. Buell's timely arrival at Nashville ' undoubtedly fared tho city from utter destruction, as Pillow could not have saved it from his desperadoes if a Federal force; had not been in the vicinity. j It was reported this morning that Gen.' Grant had moved hi9 headquarters from j Fort Donelson to Clarksville. Nelson's and Crittenden's brigades had gone up tho Cumberland River to join Buolf. There were many rumors in relation to Nashville, but the one rienerallv believed was that Buell had not occupied it, but' would reach it last night. ; Things were quiet at Forts Henry and Donolson. Our men wero fast recovering! from the effects of their late exposure, and J would fiootv bo ready to face the enemy ' again. Our killed and wounded will be much larger than at first supposed. McCIernand's division alone will run over fifteen hundred. St. Lons, Feb. 24. Gen. MuKinstry has been released from imprisonment, and mado his appearance on the streets to-day. The conditions of release mo not known, but he is presumed to be on parole. Four prisoners arrived to-day from Iron Mountain, in charge of Lieut. Foreman, of the Eleventh Wisconsin, and sixteen from Jefferson City, in charge of Lieut. Hampton, of tho 13th Iowa. Tho military prison contains 177 inmates. Col. Bell's Illinois Cavaliy Regiment aro arriving and taking up quarters at Camp Benton. The 18th Missouri Regiment is preparing to leave fur Tennessee. The steamer Ben. Franklin arrived today, loaded with wounded from Fort Don elson. Thej were sent to the Fifth Street Hospital. Two other boats aro due tonight. The Edward Walsh is taking on board three companies of the Fourth U. S. Cavairy, and three companies of the Second Michigan Cavalry, for tho Tennessee River Tho T. L. McGill has on board Captain Swain's commissary train of 300 mules and GO wagons. The J. J. Roe is loading with animals and heavy supplies for the same destination. The J. D. Perry has the regimental baggage of tho 26th Illinois, and a full load of straggling soldiers from various regirnonts. Eighteen thousnnd soldiers have gone southward from St. Louis during the last eight days. It is rumored that Gen. Halleck has official advices of tho ovacuation of Nashville Cairo, 111. Feb. 24. An arrival from Fort Donelson reports that the enemy has strong fortifications at Pine Bluffs, twelvo miles this side of Nashville. They wero consentrating a largo force there, and would make a desperate stand. The report that Gen. Buoll occupied

Nashville on Saturday night was untrue, as he could not reach there before to day by forced marches. There have been no changes in our position on the Cumberland. Gen. McCler nand's division is still at the fort, and Cook's brigade had not moved from Clsrksville. Gov. Yates, Secretary Hatch, Auditor Dubois, and party, returned from Fort Donelson to-dav. The wounded who can go home will be sent as snon as possi bio. A discriptlvo list of the wounded who are unable to be sent home will bo published immediately, with tho name of the hospital in which they are treated. The

wounded who go home wiil be 6er t at tho expense of tho State, if the government do not provide transportation. The white flag is flying on the river all the way to Nashville, and it is supposed that that place will be immediately occupied by Gen. Grant. The enemy's dead are not yet buried, but are being brought in as fast as possible. Three of our wounded were brought in who laid out three days in the woods. Our lo6s will reach 2 000, dead and wounded. On Monday, the 17th, two regiments of Tennessee infantry 1,450 men marched into Fort Donelson to reinforce the fort and were bagged entiro. Tne boys put up signboards labeled, ' No more prisoners admitted From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, Feb. 23. The Adelaide brought down the balance of tho Sixth Wisconsin Regiment, and conveyed them to Newport News this mor niu Gen. John E. Wcol, with Col. Connor with Major Jone6, of his staff, weut this morning under a flag of truce to meet, bj appointment. Gen. Howell Cobb, at Craney Island, for the purpose of opeuing negotiations fur a general exchange of prisoner. Tho Adelaide was met by the Win. Seiden, nd. Gen. Wool having stepped on board the latter, a consultation sf about an hour in length took place between the two Generals. The result of the interview is not known. The Hoboken, with the submarine cable to bo laid across the bnj, did not leave until about half past two o'clock this afternoon. A connection having been made between the cable and land wire at its terminus on Beach Grove, above the fort, constant communication is kept up between the Hoboken and (i-env Wool's headquarters. Evcrj tiling is progressing satisfactorily up to 4 o'clock this afternoon, when Mr. IIcis telegraphed that ho had preceeded five miles out. There is no doubt about the lino being successfully laid; and if the weather is favorable tho lino will bo open to-morrow morning. Tie George Washington left at halt-past nine o'clock this morning for James River to receive about 3J0 released prisoners. She has now (at five o'clock) returned'. Tho released prisoners go to Baltimore to night. Among them are the crew of tho 6chooner Osceola, captured in the Gulf of Mexico on tho fst of November, and of the schooner Eleanor. Tho largest number of the prisoners leturned belong to tho Tammany and First California Regiments. A large proportion of them were captured at Ball's Bluff. There aro now no Union prisoners remaininir at Richmond. Kctum of Col. Irt Co irr well in c in Wouil ami oilier Federal lrioucrs. Baltimore, Feb. 21. The Old Point boat haa arrived hero, having left Fort Monroe yesterday. She brings fourteen released officers, including Col. Wood, of the Fourteenth (Brooklyn) New York regiment, who tvas wounded And captured at the battle of Bull Bun ; Col. Lee, of tho Twentieth Massachusetts Regiment, captured at Ball's Bluff ; ColCoggswell, of tho Tammany Regiment, and Capt. Keefer, of Baker's California Recriment. Col. Wood was paroled, and hftd the liberty of moving about tho city of Richmond, previous to his leaving. He was present at the inaugural of Jeff. Davis, and states tliat no enthusiasm was manifested n the occasion, hardly a cheer beinjr rained. Col. Lee, of the Massachusetts Twentieth, Bays that just before leaving Richmond, on Saturday evening, he was taken aside by a distinguished officer of the rebel government, who privately assured him that an official dispatch had just been received of the fall of Nashville. 31r. mid ITlr. Uiicoln. . Mrs. Mary Clemmr Ames writes to the Springfield Republican: Abraham Lincoln looks very awkward in whilo kid gloves, and feels uncomfortable in now lxots. Mrs. Lincoln is verj dumpy, and very good-natured, and very generous; she stuns me with her lowrecked dresses and tho llower beds which ßho cariios on top of her head.' Application tor license. Notice is hereby given that the undesigned will at the next term of the Commissioners Court of Marshall county, Indiana, to le hthl ut the court house in Plymouth, commencing on the first Moudayin March, lHi-J, apply for a license to retail spirituous lienors in quantities less than a quail. The location on which I propose to sell is on Lot No. 1, Hazard's I'.lock, in Holer's addition to the town of Uouibon, M irshall County, Indiana S. ULALS. Feb. 13 -an.

lv flwtfocmfntjs.

Commissioner's Sale. Notice is hereby pi von, that in pursuance of an order of the Marshall Circuit Court, made at its August term, lGJ,in partition proceeding therein pending, wherein Nanty Brown is plaintiff, and James C. Cook ii defendant, I, the undersigned Commissioner, appointed by paid court to make sale of the real estate hereinafter described, will, cn Saturday, the 22d day of .March, lfcfßü, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock r. si., of said day, offer for sale at public auction, at the Court House door in 11 j mouth, for not less than two-thirds of the appraised value thereof, the following real estate, to-wit: ' Commencing at " the south cast corner of Fierce street in Whecler'a addition to the town of Plymouth; running " thence In a westerly direction alon the south .ide of Pierce street to a point opposite the south "west corner of Lot No. 6, of said addition; " thence in a southeily direction, parallel with the " Michigan Road, sixty (GO) feet theiic in an easterly direction parallel with Tierce treet to " the Michigan Road; thence in a northerly direc- " tlon to the place of beginning; with all the tenements and improvement thereon, bette- known as the Dr. Ilrown Lot." in the county of Marshall and State of Ind ana. TIIK TITLE IS UNDISPUTED. Terms: One-third of the purchase money cash in hand, and the balance in six and twelve months, tho purchaser giving notes waiving valuation and appraisement law?drawing intrrest, secured to the satisfaction of the Commissioner. Deed will be made on confirmation of the sale and payment of all purchase money. Appraised at $E0, and to sell for not less than two-thirds of the appraised value. A. C. CAPRON, fcL27 5tl. Commissioner. Auction Sale or Rail KoacI BONDS. Whereas, Lewis Proad deposited with Morgan & Jackson certain Rail Uoad Bonds, to secure the payment of certain notes and drafts, described in a contract made between the parties February 9th, liröd, And whereas, Py an order and decree of the Circuit Court of Marshall county, Indiana, nvtd nt its Febru ry term, f,-, in a suit between Wadsworth & Wells, plaintiffs, and sii 1 Hroad, Morgan, and others, defendants, (recorded on order book E,nf the records of said court, at page 274, to which reference is made for more certainty,) two of said Ponds, herein fter described, were ordered to be sold, in pursuance of the terms of said contract, to pay s.iiil note and drafts the Millie being unpaid, and the undersigned was appointed a Commissioner to make such sala; Therefore, in puru:inr of such order, I w ill ofl'er for sale, at public auction, to the U irheist bidder, for cash, at the ol'ice of Reeve & Canrou. in P.jmouth, Marshall coiin'v, Indiana, on S iturd ly, the iWd day of March. 1H,, at ten o'eloek a. m., the two said bonds, to-wit: Convertible Re.d rotate Bonds, numbers :-J7 and 'AXl, issued by the Pittsburgh, Kort Wnyne V Chicago R ail Road Company, for five hundred dollars each, drawing seven percent, inte-est, payable June and IVeember 1st, semi-annually; redeemable in Jfew York, December 1st, IcfiG, with interest couhuis attached since December 1st, 18"8. The bonds to be delivered on sale, and payment made on dciivery. A. C. CAPRON, feb27-.rtl Commi ssionr. Administrator's Sale. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned. Administrator of the estate of Jarrett Jarrell, late of Marshall countv deceased, will, in pursuance of an order of the Marshall Common Plea Court, expose for public sale on the premises of the decdent, (his lato residence,) in Polk Township, in said county, onthc2Dth day of March, ltC2, the following Real Estate, belonging to the estate of Jarrett Jarrell. deceased, situate in Marshall county and State of Indiana, and known and described as tho west half of the south-east quarter of section ten, (10) mid the east half of. the south-east quarter of section ten, (10) all in township thirtyfour, (34) range one (1) east, or so much thereof as may Le necessary to pay the debts of said estate. Said sale will take place at the place aforesaid, and between the hours of 10 o'eloek, . M , and 1 o'clock, r. i., of said day. Terms. One-fourth cash in hand; one fourth in six, onw fourth in twelve, and one fourth in eighteen months, from day of sale, giving notes for the deferred payments with approved security, with interest, waning valuation and apprai.-cmt-ntUwd. HIRAM A. RANK, tcb27-5ll Administrator. Attachment IVotice. State of Indiana, Marshall County, st: In Justice's Court. Arthur flambrill, ) vs Charles Snvder. Complaint on Attachment.! The plaintiff in the alovc entitled cause, has filed w ith me his coinnluint on attachment, and it j appearing that the delend ant, Charles Snyder, is a I non-resident of the countv. and a summons having j been returned not served upon him, he is hereby i I .:c .1 . e .i... c. i i: ..r....:.i 1..;.. iiouneu in me iimij aim pruning ui mih i.mu , and that unless lie appear, answer or demur there-1 to, on the calling of paid cause, on the ÜOth day of ' iMarcn, irb,', at 1U o clock, a m, said complaint will be heard and determined in his absencu. 1IKNKY Mc FA II LIN, J. P. feb27-5tl V Attachment IVotice. Slate of Indiana, Marshall County, $: In Justice's Court. John Plain ) vs ComplaiHt on Attachment. Edward U. Ruk. l Tho plaJotilf in the above entitled eause has filed with me his ronr.daint on attachment, and it j appearing that the lctemlant, Howard H. Husk, i a uoii-reiiueni 01 me couuiy,niiu a pmuuu'ur n,ing been returned not served tijion liim.he is hereby notified of the filing and pending of said complaint. and that unless he apjear. answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause, on the 00th day of March, 1J-C2, nt 10 o'eloek. a m. said complaint will be heard and determined in his absence. HENRY McFARLIN, J. P. feb27-.rt-I Attachment iVotice. State of Indiana, Marrfuill County, ss: In Justice's Court. John Ilohan, ) vs Complaint on Attachment. Edward H. Rusk, ) The plaintiff in the fltove entitled cause, ha filed with me his coinplniut on nttachmcut, and it appearing that the defendant, Edward 11. Rusk, u a nor.-resident of the county, and a summons having been returned not served upon him. lie is hereby notified of tin filing and pending of s lid compla nt, and that unletn be appear, answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 2Uth day of March, lhfiy, at 10 o'clock a m, saiJ complaiut will be heard and determined in his absence. HEN It Y McFARLIN, J. P. feb27-5tl 0 White-Oak Loss and Slave Bolts. Wc will pay $3 per cord for White-Oak Stave Bolt rut to our order. Also, $l.!o per log for clear White-Ooak logs (log measure) free Irorn knot, worm holes, ami other defects. No hgi received less than about 22 inches in diameter at the small end. Cash on delivery at our Stave Factory in PlymouthI1CRLPUT P. 1 OTHERS & Co. Plymouth, February nth, 1M'. Üti The Confessions and Expeiiencc of a Sufferer. Published as a warning, and for the especial ben,f v.im- men and thoe who stiller ith Ner vous Dcbilitv, Loss of Meniorv, Premature Decay ; &C..ÄC, Ve. iy one wno nascureu nimscu oy sm pie means, after being put to great expense and inconvenience, through the ue of worthies medicines prescribed by learned doctors. Single topics may be obtiinedof the author, C A. LAMMIRT, Ks-p, Oreenpoint, L ng Island, by ejiclosing a st-paid addressed envelope. Address C1IAULLS A. LA.MMIUT., L , Orceiipoint, Iong I-lmid, N. Y. öm2

aSffltfrjs' Column.

O 11 .V X 1 MASS MEETING! OF THE TO BE HELD EVERY DAV & EVENINÖ, (Sundays excepted,) At Backers' Corner. S. & M. BECKER, And other able speakers, will be in constant attendance to convince the Assemblage of Customers, That theirs is the nlaco to get BETTER BARGAINS ! THAN AT ANY OTHER STORE IN W e are bow receiving our FALL AND WINTER j Comprisinf almost nvorjtVni; in the Ladies anl ; Ientlenieri line, urh a 4n CALICOES, GIXGHAtt, DELAINES. TLAIDS. SILKS and a great many Other Article too lYuiiierous to Mention. ALSO, A FULL SUPPLY OF SUCH A OVMTt COATS, Dres and IZtiKinc Coatn BLACK AND FANCY CASSIMEItE PAINTS, Tweed, Jean te Sat. rants Every Description of Black and Fancy S I l.d 3v V K S T S , Also a fall supply of BOYS' CLOTHING, And a general iitorlnicn of Hats and Caps, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, AND U M B R K L LAS. Together with the abeve we have connected a TAILORING SHOP, Where we arc rrffreJ to mako ALL KINDS OF O Xm O T AND WARRANT YOU A OOOD TIT. IVR ODUCE Taken at the The Highest littrkct I'rtcc S. & M. BECKER, IS'o. 1, Oorliiii 11m1, CORN KU LA PO RTF. AND MICHIGAN St., PLYMOUTH, IXI. April 17. ItrCI 12lf