Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 July 1862 — Page 2

VOLUME 3

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 20.

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

"""BUSHED WEEKLY BY I. K. VAXVALUEXBiRCir. J. Q. OSBORNE, ::::::::::: Editor. I'LtMOl'TII, IXOSAXA. Tiiuksday, July 24th, 1S02. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. ob -currT r tat, JAMES S. ATIION", OF MARION. FOR ACMTOB OF FT4 TK , JOSEPH RISTINE. OF FOUNTAIN. MATTHEW L. I J RETT, OK DaVIESS. rn .'TTfr.N'Y crNfFAi, OSCAR. 13. IIORD. or DECATVK. 8Cr't PUB. INBTRrCTIOJf, SAMUEL L. HUGO. OK ALLEN. Democratic County Convention. The Democrats of .larshall County will hold a Convention at the Court Hcuse in Plymouth on Saturday, August Otto, 1S62, to nominate candidates for the county office to b5 filled at the election in October. Ths Committee have thought best to take the last gubernatorial vote as a basis, allowing one delegate for every ten votes cast, and one for each fraction over ten. This will give the townships delegales as follows: West 10 Polk 9 North 17 German. 15 Uourbc- 17 Tippe 7 Valr. 8 Green 10 Unior 13 Cente 3S It i commended to the Democrats of ear rnship that they consult togeth er and proceed to the election of delegates, and that they make such selection as early as Wednesday, the Cth of August. Br Order of Cen. Com. fcAMJTATOKY. In assuming the editorial charge of the Democrat, it ia proper that its readers should bo advised, in the commencement of our intercourse with them, of the course of policy which we intend to pursue In other words, we desire to 'define our position. Thia seems the more necessary ou account of the rapidly shifting position of men and things at the present time. We shall to tho best cf our ability advocate through tho columns of tho Democrat the time-honored principles of the Democratic party as enunciated by Jefferson and Jackeon, nnd practiced by the sages and patriots of the ea'ly days of the Republic. These principles are familiar to all, and laeed not be particularly enumerated now. In the present distracted state f unhappy country we shall alaJ9 we trust, be found, with whatever of ability we possess, battling in the ranks of lfcoe who are uncompromibingly opposed to armed rebellion on the ona hand, acd the no les3 nefarious effort of nero-lovin". Union-hating, Consutution-destroying abolitionists on the other. We regard both alike as inimical to the prosperity and perpetuity of our government; have no tears to shed, or sympathy to expend in behalf of eiiher in tho hour of their adveriitv, and shall 6pare no pains to show to our readers their blighting and withering effects. Entertaining these views, and holding to these principles üs tho basis of our action, we shall support with all our energy, the President in a'l his lawful efforts to suppress the existirg rebellion, and shall exercise at the earn.) time the tight to oppose so far as in ur lies, any and every measure proposed or taken by him or others Trhtch are not warranted by the Constitution and the laws. How long our connection with the Dem ocrat shall continue will probably depend on the success with which we meet in our efforts to advance the interests of the only existing party in lhse United States which hai for itt object the maintainance of the Constitution as it is, andthe Union as it was. The field upon which we have entered ia one that ia to us an untried one; but "believing that success is worth the effort have resolved to make the trial, and bespeak the aid and sympathy of all those liolding views and principles similar to our own. We do not promise to make the bst paper which shaT be circulated ir. the community, because in that we might fad; but we agree to do the best we can and leave the result of our efforts to be estimated by our readers. J. G. OSBORNE. Ark all men traitors and sympathisers with rebels, who refuse to endorse the action rf the present administration?. Verily one would think so from the freedom with which such epithets are used by republican papers; and yet it Mews remarkably strange that they can,

with impunity, abuse lha head of t'.e nation and aii his subordinates to their hearts content, while it is reckoned a eure indication of treasonable interest, and traitorous design, for a democrat to do the self same thing. If democrats have been less sparing in their denunciations of the manner in which the war has been carried on, than have been republicans we should like to know where and when, and in what re-

spect. Certainly the President has received as hearty a support m carrying on the war, and endeavoring to crush out the rebellion, from Democrats as from Republicans. It is true that there has been, and still is, this important difference between them, democrats insist that the war shall be conducted according to the usages of civilized nations, and that in tia prosecution, the Constitution of the countiy shall not be ruthlessly trampled under foot; while radical republicans insist on paying no regard whativor to that sacred charter of our liberties. Again, if those are traitors who oppose the unconstitutional, and fanatical schemes of hot headed and ultra schemers in and out of Congress, what name and fate would be preper for these hot heads and visionaries themselves. The truth is, we are tired of hearing ecurrillous epithets bandied around with so much flippancy. It would be infinitely better for our country in this the hour of its peril, if all would more closely scrutinize the conduct of mere partizan leaders whose only hope for office and self aggrandizment lies in the deception they are practicing upon a too confiding peoplo. If instead cf finding fault with their opponents and calling them opprobrious carries, republicans would turn their attention to reforming abuses within their own ranks, the country would mnth sooner rejoice iu a returning peace than it is likely, under existing circumsiauces, to do. "THEY mTST MEET THE RESPOXSIIML1TY." An editorial under the above caption in a recent number of the M. C. Republican contains tho following choice morsels: How was it then? did the Democratic party set their feet firmly down in favor of rebuking treason and punishing traitors in active rebellion? Not a bit of it. This same Democratic party whose organization has its base resting on a foundation of infamy, denounced the exercise of force against their 'southern brethren' as calculated to produce a st'dl greatereslrangement. Such was the Democratic party at the time of the ir augura;ion of the rebellion, and khcIi it has continued. Failing to block the wheels of government directly, they still continue to exercise their influence, in favor of their 'southern brethren' by preventing enlistments; by giving the rebels sufficient cause to believe that the rebellion has active sympathizers in the North; by resorting to every specie of mendacity for the purpose of weakening public confidence in the ability and integrity of the administration.' Can it bo possible that the Republican has forgotten the position assumed by many of the ablest leading journals of its party at the 'time of the inauguration of the rebellion, such, for instance as the Chicago Tribune, the New York Tribune, and others, to say nothing ot its own teachings about the same time? Did they not favor the peaceable dissolution of t.ese Stntes ra'her than maintain the in,ecr;ty of the Union by force of arms7 Did thev nt 'denounce the exercise of force azair;t their Southern brethren, as calculated to produce a still greater' evil than disunion? With what TrBCe then, and to what end, do they now seek to charge tho democratic party with want ot ' natriopam. and sympathy with trritore? ThO answer ie easy ; they desire to turn aside iVom thMr own devoted heads the thunderbolts of w.Tath about to be hurled against them by n outraged and indignant people, for their orn derelictions, and short-comings. We tell them the effort is in vain, they have been weighed in the balance and found wanting. Charge Democrats forsooth with endeavoring to 'block the wheels of government, by giving the rebels sufficient cause to believe that the rebellion has active sympa thizers ia the North,' when, at the same time, they themselves are constantly bar ping vituperation and abuse on tne President and his military advisers; and crying out lustily in favor of arming negroes to help twenty millions in the North to put down eight millions in the South. What more humiliating acknowledgment of our inferiority to our 'Southern brethren is it possible to make than this? Could human mendacity' go further? JT3TThe 'Southern brethern of the Bright Democrats in the North will probably murder 20.000 ot our white northern laborers before the war is cloned, and probably 20,000 more will die of diseases contracted in camp; this added to about 30, 000 who will be wounded in such a manner as to entirely disable them from ever being able to work, makes the astounding number of 70,000 laboring men that will be lost to tho North by this slaveholders rebellion. And yet narrow minded Democrats whine as though a few hundred negroes coming North would glut the laboring demands of the country. The above article from the M. C. liepublican cf last week proves, we think, at least two things: 1st, that tho author has 'a Tory inadequate conception of the loss

of life incurred in carrying on the war, or elc that he thinks it must very soon be brought to a close; 2d, that he is in favor of ringing room in the North for the negroes which the abolitiotiistä desire to set free. What does it matter with them how many pour white men fc the North may be compelled to labor for a m6io pittar.ee m rompetion with their sable proteges. Working men, mechanics, davlaborcrs.

are jou willing to be brought into compe tition with negroes and then work for on half of present prices? When you object, the Republican calls you 'narrow-minded' and says you 'whine. THE MASS XVlLTIOX. Wo call attention to the announcement in another column, by the Democratic Siate Central Committee, of the Mass Con vention of the Democracy and conservative citizens of Indiana. Let as many of the friends of Constitutional liberty from Marshall County attend as can possibly do so. We understand that the several Rail Road Companies leading to Indianapolis will carry persons attending the Convention for half-fare. Wo hope the true friends of the Union will rally in large numbers on the occasion, and once irore in this the hour of their country's peril give expression to 'thoughts that breathe' in 'words that burn for the Union and the Constitution. Let the Democratic hosts of Indiana go up and take sweet counsel togother, and then return and scatter the fire of patriotism broadcast all over the State. How many will go from Marshall County? COIXTY CONVENTION. Democrats of Marshall County, don't neglect to make the necessary arrangements in your several townships for attending the Couuty Convention to be hsld here on the 9th of August. Select your beat men for delegates, men io whose judgment, patriotism and untiring devotion to 'the Union, the Constitution, and the enforcement of the laws you have implicit confidence. We are about to commence a campaign fraught with the best interests of lh coun ty, the State, and the nat on. See to it that the work is begun right, ard then let no man swerve from his duty. Let each man feel that upon himself individually rests in some degree the responsibility, and success will crown our efforts. It is well understood that the refusal of the Presideut to approve the unconstitutional confiscation bill recently pa?ed by Congress until certain essential amend me:it9 were made thereto, created quite a fluttering among the radicals of the party at Washington. The fact that the President transmitted to Congress a message vetoing the bill, shows that however much he may desire emancipation, he yet has stamina enough left to withstand the united voice of radicalism when it demands what every tyro knows to be unconstitutional. All honor to him for even this much, though there are other t'iinga not a few, that he might remedy, either wholly or partially, which have been and still are obstacles in the way of a settlement of our National troubles. Let him discard the ultra counsels of such men as Chandler, Lovejoy, Greeley and Wade; remove Stanton from the Cabinet, and fill his place with an honest man who has ability and patriotism enough for the place and the emergency, and all may yet be well. I'lau of llio Rebel. Among the other interesting items as to the proceedings of the rebels, we have some inklings of the subjects discussed at two conferences of all the principal mi) it a ry leaders, held in Richmond on the 4th and 5th ins.ant. It is understood that they come to the conclusion that they roust lose no more territory. The defensive oolicy was strontrly attacked, and both Le and Beauregard advised the invasion of the North at three points ramely from Cumben.V'J or Wüliamspori into Pennsylvania: irjrn Louisville and Cincinnati in'o Indiana a.n(1 Ohio, and from Paducah and Cairo into l.'linoifl. It ia alleged that the following plan of operations was agreed upon: 1. The immediate obstruction of the James River, so as to make it impossible for McClellan to use it a means of co mnnir.ati nur whh th irovvrntfleut and ö - . f transportation of reinforcements flud army supplies. 'I. The raoccupation of Williamsburg, Yorktown and the whole Peninsula. 3. The recovery of the whole of the territory of Virginia, a.id the repossession" of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. 4. The lecovery ot New Orleans, Memphis, and the Mississippi River, and the expulsion of the Federal troops from Tennesseo and Kentucky. When theso objects had been accomplished, the Lee and Beauregard plan proposed: 5. To make the Potomao and Ohio Rivers at once their base of operations and frontier line, and to transfer the seat of war from Virginia to Maryland. C. To hurl upon Washington, from Richmond, a column of two hundred thousand troops; the capture of that city, the liberation' of Baltimore, and the invasion of the North at the three points named above. By becoming in turn the invaders, they hope to rr ake it necessary for us to keep at home, tor the defense of our cities, fully five hundred thousand mon. Thore are one hundred and forty eight Masonic Lodges in California at present nearly all of which are in a flourishing condition.

THE XEWS. A terrific naval battle took place at Vicksbnrg on the 15ih inst. Tho rebel iron clad gunboat Arkansas came down the Yazoo River on the morning of that day, and, after an engagement in that stream with the gunboat Carondelet, in which the latter got the worBt of it, ran the gauntlet of the entire Federal fleet, sore twentyfive or more vessels, and succeeded in getting under cover of the batteries at Vicksbur. Shot and shell rained upon her in a per'ect storm, but the missels glanced off from her sides, and she sustained comparatively little injury. Our vessels were not to fortunate.Tho Arkansas put balls through the Hartford, the Iroquois, the Benton, and soveral others, and caused an explosion of steam on the ram Lancaster, by which three meu were killed and ten c- Sfteen wounded. One of the port holts of the Arkansas was inadvertently allowed to remain open after fire was delivered, and a shot from one of our fleet entered it, killing, it is said, ten men and wounding a number of others. The struggle continued for gome twenty minutes. Ou the night ot the same day, Com. Farragut made an ineffectual attempt to sink the Arkansas. His entire fleet passed down the river, each vessel pouring in its broadside as it passed her. More than one hundred guns were employed in the undertaking, and the roar of artillery was like the voice of an earthquake. Tho rebels acknowledge that ono seven inch steel-pointed shot wen through her, killing two men; but they assert that this was the only damage she sustained. The firing continued for about an hour. A reconnoiesance the next morning showed that the Arkansas was undergoing repairs, but it did not appear that she was in any danger of sinking. Our loss in this engagement is reported at 23 men killed and 25 wounded.

An order has been issued by the War Deprrtment, that military cemmandsrs in the rebel States shall seize and uso any property that may be necessary or convenient for military purposes; and that military commanders shall employ as laborers as many negroes as can be advantageously used for military or naval purposes. Accounts mustbj kept as to the slaves and other property taken. The Kentucky guerrillas under command of Morgan were overtaken by their pursuers and completely routed. Th cannon and property captured at Cynthiana were recovered. The rebels had twenty. five me killed, and the federals twenty. Gen. Pope's arrangements for taking the field are all completed, and we may soon expect to receive important intelligence Irom the Army of Virginia. Beauregard is reported to bo on the south side ol James River, between Richmond and City Poiut, with a force of 30,000 men. Washington, July 19. The Richmond Enquirer, of the 15th, appears alarmed at the order of our War Department containing tho forces of Mcdowell, Fremont, and Banks under General Pope, and remarks cf the latter that "He is notoriously ono of tho most dan gerousofthe Union commanders an officer of great activity and daring, and ie very apt to do unexpected things.' It adds that 'The foary into Orange county, and the destruction of the railroad bridge over the KapiJan, by the enemy, are a challenge on the part of Pope that our Generals have now to take up.' The Enquirer, commenting on the threatening aspect ot MoClellan's operations, says: 'We must dig, dig, dig. or McClellan will dig into Richmond. The spade and the shovel will always defeat the musket.' Of President Lincoln's visit to the army the Enquirer says: 'A dirty trio Linooln, Stanton, and Winfield Scott passed by Old Point on Thursday last, en route for McClellan's headquarters, at or near Berkley. A gentleman who saw the steamer which conveyed this dirty trio of Yankee negro stealers says there was a band of music ou board, and flags and stream ers fluttering in the breeze. Earnings of the I. Ft., W. and C. R. ., Company: The earnings of the Pittaburgh, Ft Wayne and Chicago Railroad for tho first five months of 18G2. were 1,480,000 of which it is understood that about 8750,000 were net profit. the total amount of the mortgage is 5,.50,000 on which the annual interest is 307,500 ; on the second mortgage 85. -160, 000 on which tho annual interest is 8361,200 of the third mortgage, 82, 000, 000, on which the interest is 8140,000. The road has thus earned, in five months, the whole interest fox tho year on two mortgages. The net receipts for the year will, it is expected, amount to more than twice the interest of these two mortgages. . 'Dost thou clean my furniture, hand maiden?' asked Broadburim of a pretty servant, who was polishing an escritoire. I dust replied the maiden, Biddy,' said a lady. 'I wish yon would step over and see how old Mrs. Jone is this morning.' In a fei moments Bidiy returned with the information that Mrs. Jones was just seventy-two years leven months and two days old.

Washington, JuIj 1C. The Jacksoa Missiesippian. of the 12. h, say: Last Saturday morning, Butler visited B.n.ton Rouge, and made several arrests for trivial causes. A special dispatch, from Augusta, 10th to the Savannah Republican, dated Mobile 9th inst., says. Passengers from New Orleans report that a Maine regiment mutined on being ordered to Vickshurg, and two mon were shot before the disturbance was quelled. Texan guerrillas are hovering about New Orleans. The British armed vessels omitted the usual compliments on the 4th of July. Bardstown. Kt., July 13th. A soldier of the 77th Ohio has just arrived here from Cynthiana, leaving there at 10 o clock this morning, being a paroled sol dier. He states that T. R. Rankin, in Cynthiana, told him the killed and woun ded on both sides would amount to about 150. Morgan released all the. prisoners on pa role, and his cavalry regiments were about to leave for Lexington at 8 A. M. Col. Landrum was not taken prisoner. He escaped with forty men. He says he heard from several prisoners that Captain Glass was kil'ed. Morgan's Adjutant reported at Rankin's Hotel that Morgan's force mustered 2,700 men, besides those who lately joined him. Cynthuna. July 18. A man came into Boyd's Station, on the Kentucky Central R. R. this morning, and eays he has just come from Cynthiana. He says the city surrendered about 5 o'clock last evening. The fighting lasted about thirty minutes. Nashville, Tenn., July 1C. The guerrillas, numbering about 2.000in all, have fallen back towards McMinnville, taking our officers along with them and paroling the privates. Our loss is thirty-three killed and sixty two wounded. The rebel loss is fifty killed and one hundred wounded. The citizens are taking good care of the wourded, and have buried the dead left by rebels. The citizens are actively enlisting in the home Guard, and reinforcements are arriving No danger to tho city is apprehended. The rebels are reporte I to have evacuated Murfreeshoro'. the killed on both fides is not over fifty. Gen. Duffield is severely, if not mortally, wounded, but is now under good care. No private residences were destroyed. He saw Morgan and his men, and says the number is about 2,500 men. He shook hands with Col Morgan and talked with him. He says Morgan treated him with politeness, and also reports that both bridge at Keller's and Kimboti"h'f were burned. A soldier also came into Boyd's and says that Morgan s men fired two rounds afier the surrender. Captain Arthur's company from Newport are all killed or prisoners. The excitement in Newport and Coving ton is very higli and increasing. The citizens are organizing rapidly for de'ense. The Newport Provost Marshal arrests all sympathizers today.

Gen. Pope has issued orders that the forces in his department shall subsist on the enemy, taking property, where needed in due and regular form, and giving receipt therefor, to be paid when tho war is over and upon proper vouchers of loyalty. Baggage, and tin uairal encumbrances of an army, are to be dispensed with as far an possible, at d troops are to move promptly and within a designated time. Citizens of the Shenandoah Valey are to be held responsible for any outrge--such as murdering straggling soldiers, cutting tele graph wires, tearing up railroad tracks, burning bridges, or otherwise interfering with the communications of the army. Family Religion. A want of familarity between parents and children upon religious matters and a constrained intercourse between them, is a key to the failure of many parents in their efforts to train up their children in the way they should go, as well as a fruitful source of infidelity in the child. A want of freedom begets a want of confidence. Mutually, the natural result of which is a loss of religous influ ence on the one part, and want of filial trut on the other. Tho godly mother holds in her hands the spiritual destiny of her child, and may wield a power to save it, of inconceivable greatness. Begin ning with the mind in its most impressihe s'ate, she may write upon "tho fleshy tables of the heart," lessons which can never bo forgotten. For the religious influ ence of a Christian homo and the godly in Btructions of pious parents, there is co sub slitule. The want of theso is a religious J bereavement for life. The Sundav school Ns a powerful auxiliary, aud as euch, deServes the patronage and support of every parent, but the instruction of the Sunday school can never be relied upon as a substitute for that instruction which (5 od commands the parent to givo his child in his own house. Sörth Western Church. Who is a rebel? This is a pertinent inquiry just now Who is n rebel ? On thia point, the New York Tima eays : "Whosoever is against the constitution of tho United Slates ; in wholo or in part, in spirit or in letter, is a rebel. Whoever ia against any of the laws of onr govern ment whether they nlatH to fugitives or of freemen, it a rebel. Whoever insists that a law of Congress uan ho violated any more in New York or Massachusetts than in South Carolina or Alabama, is a rebel. Let us make a clear and clean work of onr loyalty ami apply to it the rigid rule that he who ollends iu one poiat of fends in all" It took four horse contracts, each for one thousand horses, to settle tho political feuds of the republicans of Pennsylvania; and every one of theso contract cost the governmenont 810,000340.000 in all" said Mr. Davis in congress the other day. Publio plunder is the creat conserr ator of the republican organization

?n voice STILL

roa F 3E3 J&l. O 3E3 , And in order to keep the peace, I wish all who J know thm!l vpj ' To mc, to walk up and pay me a Piece, as harrest i now over, and I am much much in need of all the 3F 3 3S2 O 3ES & That I can possibly raie in a peaceable war to keep aiy creditors PECEABLE! 1 have yet on hand a few pieces of PIECE GOODS Which I will sell in largo or mall pieces to suit ( the large amount of PEACEABLE CUSTOMERS In this community, t whom I take great pleasure In returning my sincere thanka for their very peaceable patronage. CHARLES PALMER. Tb mouth, July 21 26tf. XOTICE TO DEBTORS. Having Dipposed of the Democrat office, we dfire everr person indebted to us to make immediate settlement. We hare debts to pay, and to enable to do no, nniBt collect the amounts due u. The books of the ürm may be found witli T. Mc Donald, at Dickson & Co.'s Hardware st rc. July 23 2Gtf T. k P McDONALD. HORACE CORD1N JOHN U. OSBOR.NC COllBIN & OSBORNE, Attornies at Law & Notaries Public. IZTOrricE in Bank Bi'ir.nso, 2Glr PLYMOUTH, IND. An OiMllnuntM BV. IT ORDAINED by the Pret-ilrnt and Board ot Trust pes of the Corporate town of Plymouth, in the County of Marshall and State of Indiana, that the owners of lot numbered one, (1) in McFarlin's adc.i.ion to ih town of Plymouth, owned by Susan McLaughlin; lot numbered fourteen (14) in the same addition; owners time unknown. South half of lot numbered thirteen, (13) owned by F. J. Rei.ner; north half of unit lot 13 owned by IVUt (Jlaubr; south half of lot numbered twelve (12) owned by Peter Henk; north halt of same lot number 12 owned by O. Herj:man; .0uth half of lot numbered eleven (II) owned by C. Bergman; and nerth hilf of lot numbered eleven (11) o"ned by Peter tegman, b, and are hereby required to build new sidewalks on thesidea ot the above described low, tue said siuewalKs to run as follows: Commencing at the south -cast corner of lot number one, (1) thence wtt along tlie south side of lou one and fourteen until it reaches the southwest corner of lot number fourteen, thence north with the east side of Walnut street, until it intersects the Hidrwalk now built, at the south-west corner of lot number ten, owned by George Hendricks; said sidewalk to be four feet wide, made of oak lumber, one and a half inches thick and not more than cifeht inches wide, to be laid on not less than three ptringers, said ?t ringer? tobe two by four inches, of oak, put down edgew ise, and there hall not be le?3 th.n six naili to each board. Atid the owners of the abore specified lots are hereby required to complete the said sidewalks ; s specified within thirty days from the publication of this ordinance. And V. is hereby made the duty of the Marshal to see that the sidewalks above specified are constructed according to the provisions of this ordinance. And bk it ri'RTHER oroaived, that if the provisions of the above ordinance are not complied with, and tbs walks are not built in the lime and in the manner specified, then the Clerk anS Treasurer of said corporation shall proceed to lay a tax on those ot that have filled to comply with the provision of the abo-re ordinance, to defray the expense of buildmir said aidcwalks. J. B. N. KLING ER Trcs't of Board. A. C.Thommom, Clerk. STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY. NOTICE i hereby given tlata petition has ben filed with the Auditor of Marshall Coun ty, Indiana, and will bf presented to the Board of Commissioners of said County, at their next meeting, in September lt'62; prayinp for the vacating ol so much of South Street in the town ot Plymouth, Indiana, as lies East of the Michigan Road, exctpt forty feet iu the center of the samtf. GEORGE L. BRINK, JOHN C. HASLANGER. Application lor License. NOTICE iahercl.y Riven that the undersigned will, at the next term of the Commissioner Court of Marshall County, Indiana to be holden at tho Court House in Plymouth, com mencing on the firet Monday in September, IP 62, apply lor a change of licence to sell intoxicating liquors in quantities less than ono quart, with the privilege of having the pamc drank on the premises. The location on which 1 propose to fell lot No. 21. iu Bilera's addition to the town of Bremen, Marshall County Indiana. JOHN BAUER. Jr. No. 2."-t8. To School House R nil tier s. The undersigned will receive fwaltd proposih, until Saturday. August 2nd at two o'clock P. M. of said day, for building a school bou.-c half mile south from Lycurgus. For further particulars enquire of t. Mcdonald, Trustee Application for JLic-ciic. N NOTICE is herbv given that tho underwill at tin Siit otnbc t to r in . 102. of the Board of County Commissioners for Mar.hall County, make application to aid board tor a license to retail intoxicating liquors, iu a lcasquanii;y than a quart at a time Place of ale to be on lot No I, in Tearson's addition to the town of Inwooa, in Ceutar Townbhip. Mashall Countv, Indiana. JOYCE i MOREHOUSE. No. 25 t-8. TO BUILDERS. Notice is hereby given, that 1 will let the con tract for building a School Hou3e. near J a men Ha.elton'0. on Friday, the 25th inst ; at 2 o'clock P. M- of paid dav, al public outcry. For plan, (specification, and further particulatn. enquire of 1 . iUCDU: 1ALI. July 10 2 ltd Trustee. A purchaser for a good Steam Engine and Boiler, with ahafting, belting and pulleys; a good lid ng mill, anlittin-saw. and other machinery. Also. for four cood building lots and buildings thereon uitable (or mauufacturing purposesAl. fnr mi irood cusrino and boiler, with ! V V - ' " " ' ft - W team saw mill complete 56-inch circle saw, in Rood order, ready to put up and run. ith the latter will bo told a good fiatno complete if wanted. Tho foreaoing property will be sold on fair time or for caah, at low price, by ji.lr n :hi. Ktb i; CATRON.

nr. t. e'j. z;.?f?.v5 HAS REMOVED IIIS DRUG STORE!

a x n NEWS DEPOT, To the ea?t side of Michigan trcct, opposrf e the Brick, where he will keep on hind PURE DRUGS 1 NU MEDICINES, carefully selected from the best Wholesale t Ublishrnent in New York. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Chicago. Abo, a general assortment of the best En,temt Modiolnco Of the day. COUNTRY MERCHANTS, AND Physicians Generally, Will End it to their advantage to trade with him, as ercry article he sells is "WlTS Ti ANTED . ENDLESS QUANTITIES OF PERFUMERY, HAIR OIL. BURNING ELUID. CIGARS, JcC: In The News Department Mrty be found the Chicago ard Cincinnati Dailies, all "t'.e lead ng Illustrated and Literary Papt-ra, Cheap Publications, 4c. Daily Papers "delivered in town by the week. Any kind of publication orv'ered when dctiml. Alu, a full supply of SCHOOL BOOKS! AM) STATIOXF.RY. June 2.3 22tf. T. A. LEMON. Dm (Tooä.s. HONEST CORNER Ire8peetfully aunouuee to the patrons of HONEST CORN Eli That I have recently returned from the am now in receipt of a Of carefully seleeted AM) G Ti O C IS II I K s f And everything else formerly kept by me, which I w ill soil at fair prices. I will take inexehang for goods, all kinds of IVIercliautalilc Produce, AND MCNEY WIL NOT BE RBFU3ED I invite myoid cu.tomrrs to call and exorr.::,? my stock and prices, and if they suit, they w ill be sure and buy. I have no blowing to do to iüduc you to purchase of me. Honorable, straight forward dealing and a living profitand no humbug, is my motto. Those knowrng themselves in arrea .s are notified that their uuca are very much needed, and hope they il redeem their promie topjiy up. J. BROWNLh E. Plymouth Oct.llnSPrf D0HCL1SM.E3I0RIJI. The Diploma f Membership of the POl'fJMS MONUMENT ASSOCIATION, beautifully engraved on teel, ubout nine by twelve inclu" ii dimensions, i? no ready for distribution t !i.bscrihors to the vloniiment fund. The enprarinff con-tisU ''f two fallkngth Vignette, one a tin? portrait of the deceased statesman, and the other America offering a wroat ; besides a hirdVcy view of the grave on the slu re of Iike Mtchi.au as it now appears at C ttace Grove. To all persons forwarding to the Auocintion one dollar or more, will be went one ol t .eie Diplomas, with the name and amount duly inserted therein; and signed by the President and Secretarv. Contributors in the fnra of one dollar ill bcome life Members of the Douglas Mouimci t Association; in the sum of twenty dollar, Honorajy Life Member; and in the sum of one hundred dollar?. Honorary Life Membe rs of the Board of Trustee. All editors who will insert the above in their daily, weekly or tri weekly isues three months, with an Decisional notice to advance the object in view, will have forwarded to them immediately a Diploma as Honorary Life Members of this A?oriittiou, upon the receipt by the Society ot a JKpy of their paper containing the foregoing. WALTER B. SCATES Trcs't. Leonard W. Volk, Sec'y. N. B. Local receivers and solicitors for contri. butions ate being authorized in the loyal States, to take charge of the interests of the Association. Pamphlets and circulars, containing th orgauir.aiion, constitution, bye-laws, and the appeal, will be sent io all who w ill forward llu-ii add'?s. Communications f-hculd be addressed to "Stcretary Douglas Monumnnt Associstiou, Chicago Minora." 13 P. McDONALD, Ageut for Plymouth and . cinity. If I. A. O. PACKARD. Attorney and Counsellor at Law PLYMOUTH, IN P. COLLECTIONS, Tax Paying and Examination of titles 4c, promptly attf uded to KEFERS TO Peoples Bank, N.Y. Citv; How k j"1"' N. Y. CUt; Terbell, Jenninga & Co .N. i p'J! Security Fire Insurance Co.. N- Y. City; Henry C. Carter, N. Y. Citv; Hon. CA- Stacy, Tecumh, Mich.;!.. G. Berry iCo-r Bk.f n:f& M.ch.SJ.S.Don1ap. t'sq., 'nJ,anTr rivmouth U.Ogle.bee. Esq.. County Treasurer, r'jmouth . Me has associated with him in practice. Hon. James BradYeTof LaPorte.Ind.. whose asaistanca i?wUl have .tthe sitting of the Circuit and Com mon PleaaCourtaofthiscounty W ill practice it iltrnouth, M.-"h22.Drll. TV.f