Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 11, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 April 1862 — Page 2

VOLUME

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 11.

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FUSLISHED V EEKLV BY T. & P. McDOXALD. PLATT McDONALD, :::::::: Editor. PLYMOUTH. 1XIUAXA: Thursday, Apbil lOnr, 1S02. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. r FCRITRT r STATF, JAMES S. ATHON, OF MARION. FOR AlMToB OF f'TATK, JOSEPH KISTINE, OF FOUNTAIN. F0 TBKftRF.R OF TATE, MATTHEW L. BRETT. OF DAVIESS. TO 4TTORX T CKMCPAL, OSCAU B. UORD, OF DECATUR. Vt PI . IKiTTTCTIrtf, MILTON B. HOPKINS, OF CLINTON. The illnes3 of the senior editor will ac count for whatever lack of lutcrtest there may bo in the Democrat this week. DEHOtKATIl & LX'G'CSS The victory which the Democracy fanned over the Abolitionists in this township and county on Monday last cannot, fail to fill the heart of every well-wisher of his country with joy, as an evidence c f the great reaction which is rapidly taking place in the political world. We had thought, j on hearing of the unprecedented success of the Democracy in this township, to bring forth the old 'chanticleer,' who has done such signal service in years gone by, and plaej him at the head of our columns, but the melancholy ar, 1 !onj drawn out countenances of the Abolitionists in this icinity. and our iatense reaped for iheir feelings, hare determined us to forego t'iat innocent amusement. Our triumph was not unexpected ; and the Abolitionists Vill find, greatly u their discomfiture, that it i the precursor of a still greater victory next fall. In those States where elections have been hell this spring, the Democracy have made large gains. Even in New Hampshire they havj reduced the Abolition majority, on the election of Governor, one thousand ; New York sends cheering news of success, and Pennsylvania, as an ex change remarks, is on her hi rh horse of Democracy.' One precinct, i:i the latter uiaic, wein ivemocni iuai me late election, the second time in foity-two yeais! R;v cine, Wis., the home of Senator Doolittle, j also gave a good majority lor the Democ- ! racy ; and rules, Mich., a place which had of the 'old-! est inhabitant, been known to go Democratic, has jriven a m -äiorifv of ei 'htv-siv gainetthe Abolitionists. Abolition-Republicanism ii, evidently, ! on i:s last logs. " I i .JOIIX l'8IAHLI riJKMO.Vr. Mr. President Lincoln, has, if reports Ars true, done and said some exer c uingly amusing things. He is famed for the success wi:h which he gets ofl practical jks. tells an anecdote, and for divers other funny peculiarity which we forbear mentioning at this tima. The best thing Abraham ha- got off lately, ii in appointing Fremont to the command of the Mountain Military Department. John Charles has always maintained hi ability to find more paths, i a given time, than any other man.' h, ficl j, ni:l. be rp. marked, that finding p:.ths his peculiar fort, and rebels UU esp-ci-il aversion. f 1 ? is appointment was mad le ut !j ,u, ,.Vi. ingj to hiä eminent j lilnss f,,r nueh h command one where tl lieie are no rebels Isft to molest, or mak him afraid.' and wnere all his oaths will he natha ..f j w V psw On the top of sm(. hih mountain, where th nilln-sa ,f t, and. rm,Tal forest is f .rever unbroken, John, he Moved disciple of Abolitionism, can muse on the divine beatitudes of his faith, iri pTf"Ci ease and se-iuiiy. A- ib'.re are no rebels in J. C. Fs Dej u m-.t to pl of, ive may expect s.,or, t - ir.-- b .,k of explorations, from his p ube f, at tl.e espens.j of ih gov"T: :. A I aliform paper graphically ilf -rif,- Fremont as a statesman who n-v-r rWea speech, a pathfinder who al. ways lost i he path, a general who never fought a battle, .and a millionaire not worth a continental d u XEWSPA IK 11 I'll . IXC' The Northern Iivlinniun has changed proprietors. Messis. Funk d: Carpenter bing snpereeded by Mr. Flkmin T. Luse. lately of La Fayette. The new proprietor proposes to make 'some mechanical improving ms. and publish a reliable Republican paper. We knew Flkm. when he gloried in beir g a Democrat ; and to reconcile the present principles and policy of the Republican party, with his former idea of correct political principles, is an undertaking in which few are successful. Knowing Flew, to be worthy of a liberal patronage, we hope lie may receive sufficient support to rendet his ir.ves'-ment a paying one. Owing to the crowded state of our colorans. H. S.'s article will have to be laid trr until next week.

coimiPTiox. The corruption which exist9 in our national capitol is fast gaining for us a most unenviable reputation. The highest offi

ces in the Republic, those in which, of all others, purity, honesty, and fidelity should be exercised. have become merely instruments by which the interests of partisans are advanced, at the expense of the people. During the reign of the last administration, many thought that corruption, dishonesty, and malfeasance in office hud reached its zenith, and that the incoming administration would be one of spotless purity. But, as Cox would say, disappointment followed close on expectation.' No sootier had Mr. Lincoln got fairly settled in the Presidential chair, than his subordinates commenced a wholesale and indiscriminate system of plunder, which makes the ants of any previous administration appear white as the diiven snow in comparison. Mr. Floyd, while Secretary of War, was, on account of certain transactions 6Üghtly at variance with strict integrity, dubbed the arch-thief. If that is a suitable appellation for the individual named, how much more would it be applicable to his successor, a man who has committed the most magnificent villainies ever known in our history Simon Cameron. Aimy contractors, government horse-buyers, lieas of departments, and all those in authority, appear to be imbued with an inordinate desire of acquiring Uncle Sam's property. The day is coming, however, and that soon, when these vampires and ghoula will be sent howling Irom their places, before the triumph of tho Democracy. I'OOU KXCT'SI-:. Mattingly will cortend that the overwhelming defeat of the Republicans on Monday last, was caused by so many Republican voters being in the army. The truth of the matter is simply this: The number of Republican voters who have left the county for the army since last fall's election is not equal to that of the Democrats. No one, with a sLa.-low of truth, can deny that a large majority of the j enlistments by Schlarb and for Eddy's company, from this county, were Democrats. They form the only enlistment from this county since the election last fall at least of any importance. So. as far as voters are concerned, the Republicans have really had the advantage of the absence of these Democrats from tlie polls and even at that have been defeated. THIS KUX'T'SOX'. The following is the official vote of this township. The names in italic are the Abolition ticket, those in Roman, tl io Democratic: For Trustee. Leonard McDonald 234 327 355 322 304 For Constables : Barnes Patterson McCanre 211 Stanley 207 Coar ICG Mr. Green a wait was elected Supervisor for the 2 Is:. Dist.by a majority of about CO. Union Township elects a Democratic Trustee and Republican Justice of the Peace. West To. elects a Republican Justice of the Peace without opposition. Polk Tp. elects a Democratic ticket by 10 majority. Green Tp. by 40; German about the eaine; and North by a large majority. The other townships we have not heard from. .Supplies Tor the South from XUirupc. New York. April 7. A letter hfs been received in Mystic. Conn., dated Rordaux, March 12th, which states that there was a large English steamer in that port, having on board three thousand tons of cargo, worth a million dollars, and about ready to sail for a market, intending to run the blockade at New Orleans. Democratic Victoiiv at St. Paul. On Tuesday, the 2d, at the city election in St. Paul. M Win., the democracy elected their entire city ticket by increased majorities. Hon. John S. Prince was elected Mavor for the third time, by a majority of 344 ver D. W. Ingersoll, citizens' candidate. ar Claims. The Hon. Stephen T. Logan arid James Mitchell, of Illinois, have been appointed by the War Department Commissioners to examine war claims at Caiio, and John R. Shepley, of St. Louis, attorney to the Commissioners. ISritMi Iesrrler. The Troy Ti.nes Mates (baton Saturday 72 deserters from the British army in Canada passed through that city en. route for Washington, where they intend to en ter the Federal service. They came from Rome, N. V., where they had been con gregated for a week or two past. Damage, Considerable damago was done on the Rock River bottorr.s by the breaking up of the ice, this spring. In Ztima, the ice swept ovei the flats, on Gregory Brown's farm, and cut his fence posts off at the tfiound, carrying aay large portions of his fence, and that of his i neighbors. Hod- Island Argus April j 4th.

TOT 1YTT IVlllllltOl 10 lOjjAlMJ IMIIIIUll 1U.

Its Unconditional Surrender to Com. Foote. The Haiti Body of tl) Rebels Evacuate the Position. GEFL POPE CUTS OFF THEIR RETREAT. He Captures 6.000 Prisoners, Two Rebel Generals. Immense Amounts of Military Stores &:o 3co Scc. THE WAR IN 1 ifi.n 1 Heavy Loss on Both Sides. Cairo, April 7. The Pittsburgh, thinking that the Carondelet needed a consort, ran the rebel blockade last evening, and got through without ieceiTing a shot. Three transports also took the underground railroad and are now safe at New Madrid. The river U falling here at the rate of 2 feet in 24 hours. New Madrid, April 6. The Carondelet passed down the river early this morning to Riddle's point. She had not proceeded over 300 yards when two masked batteries opened upon her from the Kentucky shore. The Carondelet'replied and continued on her way. Soon other batteries opened fire, which caused a heavy cannonading all day between here and Point Pleasant. Five places fortified by the rebels have been discovered, all placed in such position as to attempt to prevent any forces being crossed over from here. The Carondelet and batteries on this sido fired shell with great 'precision into the rebel forces, and silenced them atone point altogether. The Confederates are making overy endeavor to fortify thoroughly the Ken tucky shore. Their guns are 24 and 32 pounders. The Grampus appeared insight once: o-day, but did not come within range. j i is thought the Carondelet can easily silence j all the batteries on the Kentucky shore whenever an attempt is made. On her return from Riddle's Point, our! owest fortification, the Carondelet took 1 Gen. Palmer and several of his stair on board and proceeded up the river. At Point Pleasant she tok a detach ment of our men to the Tennessee shore. who spiked tho guns in the bittet ies op posite the Point Pleaeant and destroyed eir carriages. After this she returned to this point, it being 1hj laic to do any fuither injury to the enemy to day. The Carondelet escaped without any injury whatever, ail the rebel thots pacing over her. Special to the CI icago Times. Ca'K'), April 8. At 7 o'clock last niirht a boat camo to the flag ship from the rebel batten'e3 on the Kentucky shore, with a messenger, carrying a letter from the commanding officer at Island No. 10 to flair Officer Foote, proposing a capitulation for the surrender of the Island. Flag Offices Foot replied that he would accept no terms oiher thaa an unconditional surrender. At 1 o'clock this morr ing, the enemy ourrendered, unconditionally, to Commodore Foots. Several transports, and, it is supposed, one or two gunboats, tho celebrated floating battery Manassas, cannon, ammunition and stores have thus fallen into our hands. Too much praise cannot be awarded to Flag-Officer Foote, and the gallant officers and men under his command, for this brilliant achievement, in capturing the Gibraltar of tho Mississippi River without the h'ss of a single life. We have no information at this time as

NESSEE

HUGH

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to the details, but it is supposed that moit!bIoclwfl anJ arriye(1 whh coUon

of the rebel troops on the Kentucky shore j have effected their escape. It is supposed that they commenced leaving soon after the Carondelet succeeded in turning their batteries, as that dastroyed all hope of their maintaining their position. Fleet-Captain Pen rock, who has achieved wonders in fitting out and repairing gunboats and transports, and furnishing supplies to the fleet, has reason to believe that our mortars did terrible execution amoag the rebels. It is reported that (Jen. Pope had 10,-

GOO troops across tho river from New,fui0W8: Wednesday, ApriM6th. and on Madrid last night, n-ady to march and bag Good Friday, tho 18th, morning and eventhe enemy; but it is believed he was too inrr.

late to succeed in this object. Cairo, April C 10 P. M. I have bt-en able to gather a few more particulars from Isl.md No. 10,

our hundred and seventy -ight prisoners including 17 officers, with 70 mecea of

artillery, a large amount of ammunition, muskets, and email arras, were captured on the Island. It 13 reported that the Confederates had become perfectly demoralized. In many cases entire regiments would refuea to obey orders. St. Louis, April 8. Gen. Pope has captured three Generals, six thousand prisoners of war, 100 siege guns, several field batteries, and immense quantities of small arras, tents, wagon, horses, and provisions. We have lost not a single man. Cairo, April 8. Further advices from New Madrid rep resent the victory at Island No. 10 as more complete than first supposed. Gen. Pope has got some ihre thousand prisoners, taken at Tiptonville. On their retreat, the rebels abandoned everything in their precipitate flight. Buttle nt Iittliirgli Landing. Cairo, April 8. On the Cth tbe rebels attacked our lines at Pittsburg with an overwhelming force, driving our troops in somewhat from their advanced position. Gen. Wallace brought his column rapidly into action. Simultaneous with this movement Gen. Buell arrived in person, with one or two divisions of his command. As we learn, at early dawn, Gen. Grant made an attack on the rebels, which lasted nearly all day. The enemy were completely repulsed. The loss is sa'd to be very heavy on both sides. Cairo, April 8. Information has reached here to-day that on Sunday, the Gth, the rebels under Beauregard attacked our forces under Gen. (rant, and that the battle raged nearly all day. Our lines were drivon in by the attack, but, as the reserves were brought into action, the lost ground was regained, and the rebel ar ::y was repulsed with terrible slaughter. Our loss was very heavy. No patticulars are known as yet. St. Louis April C. To the Secretary of War: The enemy attacked our works at Pittsburg. Tenn.. yesterday, and were repulsod with heavyfloss. No details given. (Signed) II. W. HALLECK. Washington, April 7. The following message was received by the Secretary of WaV this evening: " On tho 5th, the rebels in overwhelming force attacked us at Pittsburg I.anding, JTliij j i tlö lt Oil f iti mom until b'ite in the afternoon, and resulted in the complete rout of the rebele with a heavy loss on both sides. - (Jen. Giant is following up the enemy. "Gen. Buell has arrived on the Tennessee. "Two divisions of his army rrc with Gen. Grant." .llc( Itllan Atfvuui'iiitf. Gen. McCIellan, with the most manificent army ever gathered on this continent, and with an artillery strength probably never exceeded, is forcing his way up the Yotk and James Peninsula to Richmond. We firmly believe he will reach the rebel capitol, and there give the finishing blow to the rebellion. On Friday the main body of McClellan's army marched from Old 1 Point to within six miles of Yorklown, and at ten oVkck on Saturday morning was in front of the enemy's works defending that place. Cannonad ng was continued between the opposing forces on Saturday. Sunday, and up to Monday afternoon, the date of our latest advices from the army. Tho enemy' works are very strong, and are defended by 30,000 troops under Gen. Magruder. Ship Point, an important rebej battery on the York River, below Yorktown, has been captured, and supplies for McClellan's army were forwarded via that place. The Merrimac, attended by a rebel gunboat and tug fleet, came out from Norfolk on Monday, and were lying at Craney Island. Important from Mexico. New York, April 7. The steamer Roanoke has arrived from Havana. Judjre Marvin had arrived there. Several small schooners had run the Veia Cruz dates were to the 23d. Food had advanced 40 per cent. The Spanish troops were at Cordova, Orizaba, and Teh u can. Juarez had imposed a forced loan on G Spanish commercial houses, and one of 8500,000 on the treasury. The allies protested in an ultimatum requiring nullification of the loan a negative to be conside led castit belli. iu:i,k;ioi s xotic'k. There will be services in St. Thomas' (KpiseonaU Chapel, during Holv week, as The Ut. Hev. George Upfold, the Bishop of this Diocese- will visit the Parish officially, on the 29th of this month, And ' administer the stored rite of Confirmation.

SWir SMvcrttecwcntsi.

DR. ROBACK'S STOMACH ITTERS ARE NOT TO BE EXCELLED AS A sTOjr.vcinc AND OK THK DIGESTIVE ORGANS. us iv vwctXvcvwc vAt vvAW CAVve, uW "vs vyAaAv $VCV Ur CVV 0,M V US U vtvwcuvuY uu cw U ft vtvv "SLetvvVuov syc. V vc XYvvvows uvsycs W Ycs wA Sovvviyi: VUS, OY U oAt vt, WCYV wvtv wccCuu uw uvXacVc Sout WyWcys, vvAv,5 us.c vw cvoccy uvvuYvve, UYVU U VOS Y VWC, UYC U VAVYt tYCVCANC IPcvQ-r cLizü, Jlcrui e, Livei ' Oorrzplaiizt, India; '.'iio7i JcL-uizlicc, Ki'Xii Complaints, UWU UY UVV tUStS U VVYVVVuy yvuXayyc. uyc tovoscä. yuyc uwu vovCYvvV. vooU uwu cys, vvvvtv uVx Wvcwv uyc Wv: oov wuws Vvcwu. y. "RivVucXCs suv-c vc OOY vwuvv wuwv ov:oy''s VSvWs. y. VviAuvcV uvc. Vuc vvtXv wvuw"ä VtAucc uwu CowvovX. VWVAHiVUXC- Xvc v-uvVv UWU uAVvXvXuXc CV. . WoYvu'A; uv'vv-vi uwu wvAuwtiXvoXv uwv vwuXc cwouAc. "ftv. VvivXhvcVvV uvc Xc oVuvcys Wvcw,VVS vvcvcvvXvvit, Yvuyyvcu, cwXcvv, XvcwwuXvsw, tXvt. qh V:,il -vr. .-?) t ut ttp ir. q:iart IcltLr. ' i.-hi -U tlf ni vc v: a fas-cim-ile. lih It! el ir. J:r-l;j er rfraveS, and in jvc.-'-' -I with .1 cre-n-u.irl from i!h .i Cfri jcu r-tc j. er hcttle, cr C. W. Fch.i, (Fror rider, J7o. 6 Eiist Fourth Xt., Cincinnati, to ivhorn all orSers r.hould le oddrenced. FOlt SALE BY For sale in Marshall county hy Hlain k Co., TA. Lomon, Feitfliin & Co!, riymouth; llobert Cornwcll L Co., Bourbon ;JN B, V I'.S. Allcmtin, Tippecanoe John CIs,BourlMn;Jon:l9 Miller.Bremi n, Jas. M. Wickizor, Aros; lVter Smith. lTniontown; and Dru-.Msts and Merchants gem rally throughout the Union. 191y. i; I EC! ION N Öl' I C E. The voters of th Corporate town of Plymouth, in th countv f M;iiliall and Stat of Indiana, lire hereby notified that on the first Mond iy. being the 5th da v of May, A I) lcfct tiiere will he an election "held ot the Court House in Plymouth, in the county and State aforesaid, between the hours of D o'clock u in and 4 o'clock proof ?aid day for the purpot-c of electing one Trustee from each District cl siid town, a Marshal, Clerk, Treasurer, Assessor, and School Trustee for the said corporate town ot Plymouth. April cth, lfC'-I. Attest, M.H.IilCE.Preft. D. E. Van VAi.RKMirRtiii, Clerk Corporation. 1 lt4 ,s I jz cj i rsrorr i o 1 . TO CONSUMPTIVE 3. The advertiser having been restored to health in a ery few weeks by a very simple remedy after having sulT-red several years with a severe lung atfectiou. and that dread disease. Consumption is anxious to make known to his fellow -sufferers the mean?, of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the preseription used, (free ofeharge,) with directions for preparing and uing the same, winch thev will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, llronclutis, kc. The only oKjeet of the advert'ser in sending tho prescription is to benefit the aiTlicred, and spread information which he cmeeives to be invaluable, and be hopes overy sufferer will try his remedy, as it w ill cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will plcuso address Kkv. KD'VAllD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Count 7, 41m3 New York. 11. 1. nil L i. ir, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Plymouth, Marshall Co., Ind. 1TOFMCE IN WESTERVELT ULOCK-xi Practices in Marshall, Fulton, Pulaski. Starke, Lake, Tortcr, St. Jo.-eph, Liyorlu and adjoining counties. jan0 Hy.

ZOUAVES HOUSE, MAIN STREET,

VAUGHN & BAXTER Proprietor. M. VAUCHX G. W. BAXTtR. rpiIIS HOTEL HAS HE EN TUT IN COM1, Pi-ETK opüf.r, and is now open for the recep- ! tion of compiujy. The Trsprietor respectfully j sum-US puuiic pairofuige, ana will u.t Ins best efforts to make Iiis House a pleasant stoppins place iur uuin i raveier aim iioarucr. April 1U, ltti-2 lily. A. I. K1UK, mORWEY AT LAU', AM) XOTARV Pl'BLIf, BOURBON, 1ND. Deed and Morttraees dr awn lin :incl arlrnna.- nA. Ked. Collections and all other business will receive prompt attention. Oilice up stairs in Hazzardss Ituildiii'r. ....in m.. CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWEl.EYivJsPECTACLES. NEW AxNlTsPLEXDIU STOCK OIT WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND A GE.NKRAL ASSORTMENT OF AT THE OLD AND WELL KNOWN STAND OF J. 31. SHOEMAKER, EAST SIDE MICHIGAN ST., rijlMIOUTIS. ?.DIA.A. The subscriber, having JUST RECEIVED a new Aia well selected stck of everything pertaining to his business, is prepared to accommodate all his old customers, and as nvmy new ones as may desire good bargains, with a good stock of sAr GOODS, from w fiich to make their selections. All articles w ill be void at prices consistent with "'1;UENI; IB A It I) TIMES. I have Clocks a.id Watches at all price, and of ! all the different styles, which I will sell on better terms than have heretofore been offered in this part of the country. 1 am also propared to do all kinds of (lock, Watch, k Jcwlery Repairing ou short notice and reasonable terms, anil warrant the work. (Jive me a call. J. M. SHOEMAKER, April 3, 13G2 Oly. .VroCKHOfjUEK, PlTTSBrRGH. FT. WIYXK (IliniiO R1ILkiiii) nniPAW. Tlie Stock Transfer books of this Company will be closed on the fth of April, after w hich it h not probable any more transfers w ill be 111 ide, excepting as eoptcnip'ated in the agreement, heretofore executed ly the Stockholders, with a view to reorganization. It Order, W. H. HARNES, Secietarv. PITTSBURCH, Ft. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPANY. Certificates f Stock of tlii Company will lje j i-sued to the Stockholders of tlie Pittbuii;h, fort ! Wayne A: Chicago Railroad Company, on and after the 10th of April proximo, on their compU ing with the following provision of tie agreemeiit for the teorganizatiou of saij Company, to wit: " Ho dcrs of Stock of the Pitts'itirgh, Tort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company, ufnui the assrgniiieiit of mcli Stock to such persons as mathe designated for that jiurjiese, by the Purchasing Agents rnay be allowed to receive an equivalent amount of Stock in the new Corp rat ion, in shares of One hundred Dollars each, w ith Scrip Certilic.ites for less amounts, not entitling the holders to dividends." The Assignment Books will bo opened on the JOth proximo. Jly Order, W. II. BARNES. March 25th, 102. AUAaE7IEa'T! Til K HICKORY fiROVK NURSERIES Having sold an undivided interest :na'l their stock on the Nursery Farm, acres,) to Measrs. Payn and (Iroff, the Auction Sale on 3d of April is discontinued, but for thirty days the new firm will sell beautiful Trees and Plants in retail lots at wholesale price-, and many articles in large lots at one-third less than regular wholesale prices. Mr. Hall can be found in the of lice over Breed's store, near the railroad dej-ot, w hen his health w ill permit; to attend to correspondence, and see that orders sent to the Nursery receive prompt and careful attention . Address HALL & CO. Toledo, March !. P. S. liiere are J't blocks Cover 100 acres,) fine trees and plants, besides the above, which dealers can buy cheap. api r?" Ifitl .JOHN 13. i:vok, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. ITOfTice in Westervelt Block, Plymouth, Ind. 0JColIections promptly made and satisfaction warranted. Deeds and Mortgages properly drawn and acknowledgments taken. janJ-Oly vip.ioi TO Thursday, IXdof .ipril ticxt. Tlie unfavorable weather, and bad condition of the roads, have made il impossible for many to examine the grounds, or inspect the stock of the HICKORY GROVE NURSERIES, So the sales to-day have been ipi'ite limited; therefore the sale is arjourned until the .'U of April, and if the weather is favorable, the sale will be made on the Nursery ( rounds, otherwise in the large rooms of the Oliver House, where al. will be comfortibh. The term' and condition will be the 5a me as thoe in to-day's sale. Please keep catalogues, or hand to such as may desire to attend next sale. Dealers who want to pack before the 3d of April, will be treated with liberality. JOHN D. CWKN NAN, Auctioneer. Toledo March 21), lr. Proposals for I'rcctinpr a I'oor House. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Marshall county will, on the l.'xh day of April, Cr2, between 10 o'clock, a m, and 4 o'clock p m, receive proosal for the erection of a builhng on tlie .Marshall County l'oor rann, for an Asvluin for the Poor of said county. Said building to be 'M by 'M feet, two stories high, w ith suitable rooms for the convenience of Paupers, and a good, substantial cellar. The place of receiv proimsils will be at aid Poor Kami, at which time the plain and specifications of said building will be more particularly given. I. N. Morris, ) I). Boirv, v Commissi oners Thomas Tynw.) March ',", ltV!-?n.

grrkcrjs' (Column.

Gr iz, u. :v i MASS MEETING! OF THE TO BE HELD EVERY DA V k EVENING, (Sundays excepted,) At Bookers' Corner. S. &, M. BECKER, And other aide speakers, will be in constant ttendance to convince the Atecmblagc of Customers, That theirs is the place to get BETTER BARGAINS ! THAN AT. ANY OTHER STORE IN We are bow receiving our FALL AND "WINTER Comprising almot erervthirg in tho Ladies ao4 Gent! emeu's line, such as CALICOES GINGHAM, DELAINES, I'LAIDS, SILKS and a great many Oilier Article too lYiunrrous to xllciilion. ALSO, A FULL SUPPLY OF SICH AS OVE li COATS, )rcs mid IStisiiic Coats BLACK AND FANCY CAS3IMERC PANTS, Tweed, Jeans & Sat. Fant, Every Description of Black and Fancy S I I. Iv V K STS, Also a full supply of BOYS' CLOTHING, And a general assortment of mimix, DKAWERS, Hats and Caps, TRUNI S, TRAVEL ING BAG AND UMBRELLAS Together with the abv we hare connected A TAILORING SHOP, Where we are. prepared to make ALL KINDS OF AMD WARRANT YOU A GOOD FIT. 1? R O 3) XT C 33 Taken at the The Highest Market rnce IS Ä 1Y1 . w f CORNKR LAPORTK AND MICHIGAN St. PLYMOUTH. IXD. April 17, ISni-PJlf