Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 31 July 1862 — Page 2

VOLUME

THE PLYMOUTH WEEK Y DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 27.

THE PLF0ÜT1I DEM0CR.iT. . a. ruD weekly BT n w. vivrii iitTiir.i TT J. G. OSBOSNE, ::::::::::: Editor, '

PLYMOUTH, IXniAXA: Thursday, July 31st, 1862. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. JAMES S. ATHON, OF MARXOV. roa tiTtii or tati, JOSEPH RISTINE. Or FOCNTAlJ?. ton rattstaxaor täte. MATTHEW L. BRETT, or IMVIESS. r ATTOIU:T OCMBlT., OSCAP. B. HORD, or dec Ten. I T T TTB. INSTarCTIOJ, SAMUEL L. RUGG. or ALLEN. Democratic County Convention. The Droo?rati of .larshall County will hold a Convention at the Court Hcnse in ' Plymouth on Saturday, Ausübt 9tü, ISG2, to nominate candidates for tho county office to be filled at the election in October. The Committee have thought best to take the last ijuhernHlorial vote as a basis, allowing ona delegate for every ten votes cast, and one for each fraction over ten. This will give the townships delegates as follows: West, jo Poik y, 9 North 17 0i nun 15 Bourbon 17 Tippecanoe 7 Walnut 3 Green 10 Union 13 Cener. 35 It i3 recommended to the Democrats of ach township that they consult togeth er and proceed to the election of delegates, and that thy make such selection as earl a Wudnesdav, the 6th of August. Order or Cen. Com. S EX AI OH BROWMXG, Senator Browning, the republican successor of Judije Douglas, recentlv declared that 'while black and whito men remain together, the relation of master and slave, is conducive to the greatest happiness cf loth ra:s. The Ch !C!0 Tribune, commenting on the above declaration, says: 'It was an uncotidironal abandonment of the fundamental tenet o! the RepuWi can party, that slavery is an evil, and jf Mr. Browning is right in the doelaration, the Republican party is all wrong; th South is justifiable; the war should end to morrow,, and regrets that he should have sought and accepted the Se?atorship at the hands of the Republican party before he discerned how little of a Republican he it.' Heretofore when democrats charred the republican paly with the design of carrying on the war for the abolition of slavery they have been told that the charge was only made bj secessionists and traitors, all who made the charge were threatened by republican journals and radical men of their paity with personal violence at home, or a residence at Fort Warren, as being too disloyal to remain at large. Now while we do not believe that the masses of the republican party are in favor of prose outing the war for the purpose of emancipating the negroes, we do believe lhatgucb is the great object sought to be attained by a majority of their leaden. If thi be not the end sought by the Tribune, what does the above extract mean? Accodin" to the Tribune 'the war should end tomorrow; if it be true that 'rhite and black men remain together, the relation of mastsr and slave, is conducive to the greatest happines of both races ergo, if slavery be wrong then the war should be continued until it is abolished. We are much mistaken if there be not many republicans who are not yet ready to give in their adhesioa to the doctrine of the Tribune. Put then the question ariaes. how far in advance of the leaden of the republican party, those to whose hands its destiny is at prent committed, it the Tribune? The tru;h w. ihre are two wir gs to the party, nn radic al, ihe oiher conservative. In the hrst are found office holders, stock-job bing contractors, and abolitionists, in the -ooad all the itont. loyf man of the party; from the former wh expect nothing that i good, to the Utter we look with hopH.and expect such ae'ion at thefr hands j ill anord assts'anc to the demo;ratia , , , party ln staying the tide ot northern fauh h'ijm. as wll as putting down the Southern rebellion, and thira restoring a peace to the coui.trv. which v,iH be both i . I weiouujo uu perm; se il. IMOX, lMO. We ate informed that the republicans I t an organization in this county, th : 'y t ol which i to secure the co-opera-tio.j r.f a tufhVient number of democrats to th republican ticket this fall. To tlti nd, the cry of no party, 'Union iia. Ac, I ronvlly made; wMh, at th ,

Te "T ,his"w TT'"" UTH wlli, Än(j carrjmg out, the principle of 'he PubIicn Pf They have tender. e the nomination for Representative to several different democrats, on condition J that they would unite wilh them. They l ff i , t t . have offered to nominate several different

democrats for Treasurer, on the same term?. They have tendered the office of County Commissioner, to more than one democrat, on the like conditions. This game is being played, wherever the result of the coming elections is doubtful, and io localities known to be certainly democratic; while in places that are known to be decidedly republican, they nominate only republicans: at the same time, however, claiming to be par excellence for the Union and calling themselves the Union party. TELEGRAPHIC IISPATCIS. The following telegraphic dispatch appeared in tho Chicago Tribune of thu 25th: That's flight. Plymouth, Ind., July 24. The Union convention of the 9th "congressional district assembled this day at Plymouth. Hon. Schuyler Colfax was nominated for Congress by acclamation. Union Convention' indeed! This Union ciy is a new dodge in the ever shifting tactics of our political opponents, by which they hope to catch democratic votes for out and out republican candidates. The same men who composed the 'Union Conventi on above referred to, nominated three different republicans for as many different offices, on the same day, and yet they would fain have it understood that party lines and party distinctions are henceforth to be no more regarded. If they are in earnest about the matter and are disposed to act in good faith, why not at once adopt the only safe and feasible union platform upon which all can unite without sacrifice of principle, and at tli same time enjory the largest liberty of opinion as to nonessentials, viz: maintain the union, support the constitution, and obey the laws. Upon such a platform all could agree, and then put forthall the power of tl.e government in the patriotic endeavor to transmit to our children, unimpaired, the glorious heritage bequeathed to us by our fathers. Wilh such a platform, and such a unity of feeling as would necessarily grow our of its ad cptior , together with wisdom and prudence in the prosecution of the existing war, peace would, wo believe, be restored to the country within six months. Such a phtforra the Democratio party prescuti to the people of these States, and asks them, in the name of our common country, in the name of patrijtism, for the fake of the present and future generations, to see that it be sustained and the wisdon and labors cf those to whoTi we are indebted for the free institutions under which we live are not lost amidst the surges of contending factions, and the damning corruption of mere political schemers. INTERESTING FIGURE. The following figures, showing the comparative white population and militia of the loyal and rebel States, are of interest: White Fopulation. Militia. lyal free States 13,007,195 Lyal iJave States 3.233.ÜD8 Territories 2,500,291 50,000 Total 22.240.f93 Rebellious State 2,572,270 2,,413 547.557 2,300, P56 Differ ?nce in favor of loyal Suits 18,669,63 Chicago Tribune. From the abov6 table it will be seen that tho loyal States have five times as many persons capable of bearing arms as the rebtd States have, and more than enough left to constitute ru army of one hundred thousand men. In the face of these facts, fanatics who would much rather stay At home than enlist in patriotic ranks to suppress the rebellion, are constantly and furiously clamoring for the arming of negroes, and in their frenry and cowardice, even go so far as to say that unless this be done we will be unable to conquer the rebels. Out upon such cowardise ! Wo are not of those who believe that one Southern man is equal to five or six Northern ones; we are net jet willing thus to confess our inferiority. Dr M. G. Averdick, assistant surgeon of the 35th (Irish) Regiment, sta tinned at CampShielJg, near Fayettville Tennessee, under date of July 5tb, writes t- a friend at home as follows: "Our much beloved Col. J. C, Walker, is down with typhoid fever, and that very low. I have just come back, having visited him. and found him somewhat better, but etill he is not opt of daager. Yetnrday was the glorious Fourth, the officers of the regiment went to his bedside .i i i i i i , . uniiorm. ine swora coat over 8100, and is the nice3l j il4ve seen of ,ha kin(K Qur onlj hop is that ho may soon be abl to UM Jfhn h well liked by the Irish k8' TheT wou,cl fo,oW l,ra lo cannon p mourn. Washington, Jult Z It is now positively known that tho President under the advice of Generals Scott and McCIellan, lias called Major General Halltck to Washington to act as General-in-CHif of the armies of the United States. He will have control of the operations in the field, thus relieving Secretary Stanton of oirie of his official b'J fScfs.

DRAFTING SOLDIERS.

A considerable Dumber of persons pro fess themselves in favor of filling up our .armies, in response to the call of the Presi dent, by drafting. Doubtless, wheie enlisting goei on Blowljr, (lie draft would much expedite the business, bnt in this locality no spur is needed at present to enhance the rapidity of raising reoruits. Marshall Counly will soon have her full quota in camp, and many w!io would like to go, are likely to have to stay at home unless they fill the place of some who ought to go from o;her counties. THE 2V EWS. In consequence of a storm between Toledo and Cleaveland, we receive no dis'patches from the East last evening. ! The war-cloud is agaiu lowering in tho Southwest. The rebels have taken possession of Humboldt, Teno., at the junction of the Mobile and Ohio and Memphis and Ohio Kailioads, and at last advices a fight was in progress at that point. Skirmishes have also taken place at Trenton, Bolivar, and other localities. The rebels are -aid lo hold a large portion of the road between Memphis and Corinth, and BraieT wilh 30,000 men, is reported to be within a day's march of the latter point. Over a thousand bales of cotton, which had been bought by northern men and paid in gold, have been destroyed by the enemy since Saturday, between Humboldt and Bolivar All the steamers on the Lower Mississippi have been impressed into the service of Gen. Curtis, who is doubtless transporting his forces to Viuksbrg. Intelligence of engagements at that place and other localities in the Southwest rxay be looked for at almost any moment. As to the result, let us repose confidence in the well-tried valor of our northwestern troops. Stonewall Jackson would appear to be ubiquitous. One report places him at Gordonsville, wilh 30,000 to 50,000 men; while another locate hioi on the James River, above the junction of the Appomatox wilh that steam, with a force of from 50,000 to CO.000. Secession sympathizers ht Washington express confidence that he will capturo that city during the pres ent week! Such an undertaking, we im agine, will be found rather difficult of accomplibhment. An order has been issued by Gen, Grant forbidding the paymeut of gold or silver for products of the rebel S;ate. If parties refuse to sell for Treasury notes, ihey will be arrested and their crops confiscated. TLe fire in the rear against General Mc CIellan is still kept up by abolition papers. They all print, with the most mnlignan? satisfaction, the brutal harangue of the drunken and brutal Chandler, which is equally an assault upon tho President and the General. The opinion held of these assailants of McCIellan by the army on James River is described by . correspondent at Harrison's Landing of the New York Times: "Our confidence iu McCIellan is unbounded. No one in the army has had hi faith in our young General impaired. Retrial we must whenever Davis chose to precipitate his army upon u That we were an) of us saved is the result of Mc Clellan'a genins. That the country has now an army of the Potomaa is owing en tirely to the discipline of the men and the faith in their Captain. Every reviler ot McCIellan is only aiding tht South. There are only two sides to this matter, no neutral ground; any hesitating or qualifying is only so much treason' How lotig before the country will come to regard these rovilers as not less guilty rebels than they of the South? Chicago Times. M lmt we nre Coming to. Mr. Pditor: In a conversation with a reliable gnileman who has lately btj sojourning in the Southern part of Oh.j, and more particularly in Athens Counly of that State, I learned the following facts: He informed me that such has been the influx of negroes into that part of the country, that labor is reduced to merely nominal rates. The best prices paid for harvest hands was three shillings a day, and but few of the white people, whose only means of living is the labor of their hands, could get work at that, and many in consequence, were actually suffering for the common resources of life. Iti Athens County are several extensive Salt Works. Onn of these establishments ffhich has heretofore given steady employment to fifty white men, now has in its employ, the foreman and book-keeper, and ihe remaining 48 are negroes. This, white laborer, is the state of things all through the country, and if the abolition policy is permitted to rule this country much longer, the whole North West will be flooded with contrabands in like manner. John A. Bingham, ar abolition member of Corgress from Ohio, said in a debate in the House a fen days ago Thmt he welcomed the great numbers

of the unfortunate race who tcere flesing to ' selves, and all we demand their return Ohio, nnd he hoped the great exodus would to allegiance. The assumptiou is ju6t. continue' They are rebels, but brothers. As rebels To fiy nothing of the danger to the we will subdi'e them as brothers, guilpeace and good order of society that thi ' tj and erring, yet brothers still, we influx of black sivages, who are t.it.il'y will extend to them every grace conais incapable or freedom, entail; is it f. tent with safety. We are in honor comodured that they shill steal theh' i' compelled to do this. A common interest, out of ihe mouths of our wives an 1 ÜiV a common history, and a common parent

eses

White Republican Laborerl s ts the . T . reward your party gives you four de-

votion to its cause. God pity the poor white man ONE OF IEM. VaOOd Description of eagress. ' The Svracuqa f Y frtVr in Au oyracusa i) i"r, notlceing the adjournment of ongress. draws the following admirable Jture ofj . .. . the proceedings in that body, says: "i mi violations oi tne uoniution in--lit. inumerable; with plunderings a stealings beyond measure; with unexarJed devo- , , . . iwii i u ujhck, idü unquauu ne-iefc of the interests of the white m with u iurpassea suoserviency toe lasli o i i . lash of Abolition fanaticism, wilh relentless hate, unrivaled in the annals .history, of tho white citizens of the Sout with treason to the Constitution in ieir hearts, with a fell spirit ef disunionis in all their acts; with a noisy professionof devotion to liberty on their liss, buti fact a real support of every act of tyrant they have

suffered the freemen's writ of ibeat corpus:,. v:mtnrr. ,1,,,;. 0,

to be denied him; they haveencouraged unreasonable searches and azures; tbey ava submittea without prott the freemen's home; they have trnpled free . . ' . speech and a free press; th have en couraged the seizure and impsonment of free white citizens accused no offense and guilty of no crime; they ive suffered free-born white citizens to laruish weeks and months iu Northern basles without investigation; they have clnored abont the confinement of black men-sanctioned by law and custom in the Btrict of Columbiathej have created inquiitorial courts unknown to the laws; calle commissioners to hold or discharge j.rsons without trial by their peers; they ave expell ed, and sought to expel, the aaliGed rep resentatiyes of Northern Sovoain States nnder various pretenses, bt really be-! cause of their constitutional democracy; I they have maligned oursolcers and denounced our Generals; they ave divided up military departments oly to make room for partizan favorites; ley have, iu order to insure the success ofheir Abolition schemes, embarrassed ad produced the defeat of our Generals in tb field; they have nanc ioned every outr.igi submitted Jo every usurpation, and anresponsible for every disaster. Hy their prtisan tariff they have well-nigh tuined t e commercial interests of the country, nd by their wiid and crude Hcheraeg of Inance and currency, they have inauguraid tho triumph of ehinplasters. Hurrah tor Colfax.' According loan official report, tho Federal casulties in the seven days battles before Richmond apposimatesixteen thousand. The rebels claim t have taken nine thousand prisoners, which would leave seven thousand as tli number of;killed and of wounded ronesinin in our hands. This statement fur losses :s far more favorable than first aiimales, but Tel involves an amount of csrnai'e that is horrible to contemplate. The report as to the captu e of the rebel gunboat Arkansas koiiM appear to be untrue as the latest dates fron Vicksburi; say that she ia repairing d;mage under the guns of the upper battel ?e. We must, wo suppose, console ourseves with the reflection that, if she has not already taken, the probabilities are that shfioon will be. She is altogether too dangerous a machine to be allowed to remain in a hostile posi lion. TI1I? NATIONAL. CHARACTER. Secondary only iu importance to the preservation of the government is tho necessity of preserving the national charac ter. In the storm surrounding us should ever be consupicuos the firm calmness that can alone oppose danger successfully. Blind fury and haired can Jo nothing in it struggle so momentous as the present. We must notv ptesent to the world unexampled self-control, coinage and determination a great people, armed as one roan, to meet and conquer a desperate foe, yet preserving amid the horror of civil tvar those safeguards of law and freedom that defy anarchy and license. The bitterness of parly strife, the fierce intensity of feeling leading lo violence and riot, and inseparable from such a contest, must be restrained, and the majesty of latv upheld by prompt obedience. They who prate cf vigilance comrnitees and mobs should be the first victims of them. We have courts for ihe punishment of crime, and they will lose their efficacy only when an infuriate and maddened pop ulace assume their office. The culiiva lot a mob spirit in the excitement now exlisting in th country is the fit employment of a fiend. We are to preserve the national character not only iu the maintenance of order among ourselves, but in the entire conduct and management of the contest. We wage this war upon the aaaunit'on that the peo ' pie of the revolted Slates are a part of our-

age tell us il;at wc must Jo naught in

hate, but all in honor. We are told that i . , . ,. traitors have no rights, and upon this ,

Hypothesis a .Vbteiu of warfare is urged , . , v.. ; ,, , ii t . by abolitionism that would be a reproach to humanity Even a traitor has lh5 riirht of a trial before rondemnaiiun, nr.d eight millions of peojil engaged in a determined .i. t e i n- i waft though it bo a war of rebellion, have beu erent ?frlltB

The PrGsident's ordor to ommrdinff!7e",orfon7rttoc?UvrtmofM',T' i us I rcBidcm oruer to commai.umg amount to be paid fortuch license, sbsll be General respecting the treatment of rebel 7 dollars per rear, or five dollar per each q

nMTta - fv a t,i ,u,rM .n,- - "v "'""s"' env. stri nl to 8atufy the moBt erecting, t f j : lh x y v Trihunr 'Jei we L,u 10 ino ieT lorlt inCu,p wa;j thal our causo ia l08l because th BaYeg T9 not fraed and armed. Must .t flo,n. Qi Havt i an d San Domintrob! ... . . re-enacted? Are our armies to hae un- ! restricted license to pillage, and millions of degraded negroes be turned loose i:pon our own citizens (though they be rebls) to begin indiscriminate massacre? In the turbulence, change and hatred di i . ...... by this war, let us preserve unsuljje(j tte nfttional character. The past and l IIB II IB 1 . tllO UIV.III . " JV future and its hopes, all reqnire that rf- r - h.. . . j .1 it en this contest closes, our record shall prove that in ihe midst of war p-eterv-Lj orjar RnA our flttr tia(i not on : a eu oruer, ana our nag nan not on u a stain of blood not warrated by honorable warfare. Chicago Times. The Right to Criticise. It has been the fashion to shut up every paper that criticises the conduct of the war, with the declaration, what do you know about war? We take the ground that the method and conduct of the war is just as much with in the province of the intelligent public aa any other national in'erest. A people that are competent to form their own laws, shape their course, to discuss their domesI tic and foreign policy who debate tariff, finance. State rights, and everv intricate principle of Government are competent to discuss war. It ia to late lor any profession to make its functions a mystery too deep for tho common people, and to be haudled only by professional experts' This is the common people's war. They f jrnieh the men, the money and tl e onthwsiaem of patriotism. They can understand war. They ought to nnderstand it. It is treason to their right to assume the contrary. Are six lawyers in a cabinet any better fit to discuss a military procedure than as many honost men f iual intelligence out of the cabinet? What has Mr Lincoln, s education done for him more than our3 for us to fit him to ljudgc of miiitaty affairs? .V. . Indepen dent. Nasiivili.k, Jrt.v 21. Our pickets ware Captured on the lbancn jviad this evening Gve mile from hero by guerrillns. One escaped. Three biiJges were burned to-diy wiihia eight miles of here, on the Chaitarmg Railroad. The enemy is in frco under Formst five miles from the city. The troops nre out and great, cxitomcnl prevails. Idiaxaioli5, July 24 Gen. Love telegraphs from Henderson, Ky., that our forces are m vigorous pursuit of the enemy. They had a skirmish this morning in which ihey killed one guerrilla, and took a number of horses, guns, pistols, etc. Wo are pursuing them wherever we hear of them. Gen. Uojle comes up to tho work nobly, and if his instructions are carried out, Kentucky will soon be cleared of rebels and guerrillas. Thero have been no boats up from Vicksburg for some dys, and we are therefore without any positive intelligence as to the rebel uteamor Arkansas. The GjTcrnor of New York has given notico that, if a sufficient number of volunteers shall not be obtained by the lCih proximo,the Slate's quota will be filled up by a resort to drafting. SionewallJackson has a force of from 30,ÜOO to SO.OOO men at Goidonaville, and it it thought he will push up the Valley of the Shenandoah. Gen. Pope will, in all probability, soon have an opportunity to display his soldierly qualities. That he will prove equal to popular expectation, is the earnest hope of every patriot. Our customs and habits are like tht lull in roads. The wheels of life settle into them; and we jog along through the mire, because it is too much trouble to get a out ol them. The President has issued a proclama tion giving warning to rebels o return to their allegiance, on pain of punishments provided by the confiscation act. Austria should pause befoie pitching into those Sardines. If Hungary should rise, she mar have other fish to frr, O. W. Holmes, says a man always loves a woman, and a woman a man, unleas some good reason exists to the contrary. A short time ago a man became so completely Mwrapped in thought," that he was put up. labelled, and sent off on the "irain of ideas." The daily admission to the London exhibition amounted to f5,0CU at list accimn's.

, . , . Ordlnanc e, w RelAtiTe to tue Laceniog and Regulating rf Crtain Extraordinary Trades and EstablkhttCAts.

section firat. TC IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF JTRUSTEES of the town ot Plymouth. Indina. That an persoü wishing to become an aue- - :"i . 11 r r kfMQ thercfor( Rnd eaiJ FBoarJ if deemiDj? puch applicant suitable for the ituation eo peti for, mav, in its d'iRcretion, grant him such Ii section second All such licenses shall r. n for the period itioneJ i cense, BtCTiON second All such license shall n n for the period of one ; Tb: tWCÜqnarter r: nj . J,C4"" v of a year. The person obtaining such grant of I license 8:iau p:v to tie Marsnai the price nxta thwefbr. together ithth Marshal's fee. and uke hietfP; f?r "Mch receipt ihe appHcant fhall deposit with the Treasurer, ho shidl forthwith iue to uch pergoa a license on paymeat of his (ee. SECTION THIRD. Any person convicted of having exercised within paid Town, the busmen of an auctioneer, for thei f crond- rnr4. t.r mprrhAndiie. without euch license, firet obtained, shall be fined in any ty dollars. eiCTlON roCRTII. If any person, without such license firrt obUined. phill sell at auction in said town anv eooJi. wares or merchandise, not previously offered for a'e in said town, for at least three months, (exc . f . t.M mltXMtaM mLM adminfstrator?, guardians trustees, or public officers, discharging their legal duties, and excepting -1.. .11 aisu nu tales of articles the growth or mnnufac ture of Marshall County, Indians, or of cattle, ; eneep, nogs ana omer live biock, excep. iioreBanu r : .-...:i. rw... hold property, belonging to citizens of said town,) fuch person, on conviction of such offense, shall be . finPt, forcnch inRtAnce thereof, in any sum not less than fire dollars nor more than twenty dollars. SECTION FIFTH. Out of doors sales at au tion on the streets, sidewalks, or alleys of said town are expressly prohibited, except 9ls fhorc8or mules upon the Rtrcets, and vehicles drawn by horses or mule, r.nd in case of such palra upon the streets, euch animals Khali be kept in motion by being led, ridden or driven in order to preren the collection oi a crowd at any one point eo as to obstruct or hinder the free passigt. of such street, and except ing al.no ealea at the corners of streets, when the consent of the owners or occupanU ol the lots or buildings immediately contiguous to such corner shall have ben first obtained for th t purpose. Provided, That cases of sali s at the corners of streets or side :s they shall not be so obstructed by article ii exnibited for sale, or by the crowd assembled so as to prevent the free passage of such streets or (sidewalks. r.CTION SIXTH. Any person convicted ol'having violated the provisions ol' the last preceding section, shill, f r such offense, be fined in any sum net less ttun one dollar, nor more than Cve dollars. BJCrri'JN üEVENTH. Any person convicted of h iving given notice cf auction sales by ringii g a bell, or cnuung tin ringing thereof, within said town, elsewhere thrn at the corners of the streets, and in front of tl e houses where sucli sales arc to take place, shall be fined ti.erefor in any sum nut exceeding thne dollars. FECI ION EIGHTH. No street pcddldr, hawker, or other itinerant dealer by reUil or wholesale, in goods, wares, or merchandise, shall offer the 6me for ale in any vehicle, or on foot or otherwise within s.iid town, without a license therefor first ootaiued; and such license shall be for one meek, one month, or outyear, and shall be issued by the Treasurer on the applic.nt producing the Martial i receipt tor the payment to him ofthe eum of two collars for one week, fire dollars for three months, or fiiteen do,lara for one jear, the appuemt iu addition paying did Marshal aid Treasun r fee?. sectiun ninth. cd of ha vine, without such license, gone about or jvcry pcuaitr, uw. o v..lt. 1.. through saw town on iooi, or wun a umcie, er in any way with goi.da, wares, or merchandise, carried or exposed tor sale, hall be fined therclur in vny sum, not lesd than to dollars nar mote thin tltccn do li'.rs; and in the s.ime sum on a similar conviction f-'r haviua rfusd to tho w his licvnue at the request of the .Mawlul, cr of any person 'o whom ho miy ottor v.ch fjüod, wares or luerchan eise tor sa:c. SECTION TENTTt An' peraon who tiiall exhibit or pvrticipale in exhibiting in said town, for any p.iynun' or rew ard charged, demanded, or received, any theatrical performance, any show of pumpet, wax-ügurc.". or animals; any display a of tumbl ng feat-, rope or wir-walking, or dancing, or slcigtit ot hand; auy circus, meuagerie, natural orar'.ilicl curiosity, display of vcntnloquiiin, deception or represent -tit n ; or any uiudfeat concert or performance; or any other display oi performance ofthe same general description, without license therefor, made out and signed by the Treasurer, as hereinafter provided, shall, lor everj uch oßVine, on conviction thereof, be fined in nny sum not less than five dollar nor more than thirty dollars. Sec. 11. The amounts to be paid for nieh licenses, shall be as follows; thirty dollar) per day or iiMit for anv circus or menagerie, and five dollars per daj or night f"r any rhow, performance or concert, other than a circus or menagerie. The person applying for such license lull ivy to the Marshal the amount fixed therefor, and t4ke his receipt he shall produee to the Treasurer, tvhoa duty it shall be to isue a license to stich applicant the applicant pajinc in addition to said Ä1 archil and Treasurer, their fees. Such receipt und license shall täte the name or nam s of the party applying therefor, with the intended purpose und expected continuance thereof; and Mull, also, in case of any theatrical performance, circus, meiujririe, or thow of wild animals, designate the building or place of holding the same. Sec 12. No provision of this Ordinance shall prevent ihe giving of any concert, or the conducting of any exhibition not indecorous or immoral, and tho net profit of which shall be devoted exclusively to any religious, charitable, literary or scientific purpose, or to the benefit of any Fire Company in said town. iSc. 13. Any person or persons to whom such license may have been granted, who shall be convicted of having conducted such exhibition indecently or immorally, shall, for every such offense, be fined in any sum not le?s than three dollars nor morn thaa ten dollars. Skc. 14. Any perMm convicted of having occupied any 6treet, square or common, belonging to said town, without first having obtained the written consent of at least three of the members i f said Board for thatpmpose; for tho perfcrmance or exhibition of any circus, menagerie, or show, fhall be fined therefor in auy sum not less thaa five dollars nor more lhan ton dollars. Sec. 15. Any person convicted of having interrupted or disturbed any show, exhibition, concert or performance contemplated by this Ordinance, or any aaditor or spectator thereof, shall be fined therefor, in any sum not less than one dollar nor more than ten dollars. &KC. Any person cenrictcd of having erected in the open air, or established in auy booth, ehed, ttand. or other place for the seling, at auction or otherwise, any goo ls, wares, or merchandise, or Ihj refreshments, tnnts, contectionary, or otner articles, without having first obtained a license therefor, shall be fined in any sum not less thn two dollars nor more than five dollars. Provided, however, that this tection shall int apply to booth hheds, Ac, on the Fair (.round, during the continuance ofthe annual IV. r. Sec. 17. The amounts for such licenses required by the last preceding section shall be fixed at two dollars per day for a temporary auctioneer's license, and one dollar per day for cv h license for such booth , hed, stand, or other place, tor such selling or vendiug. The person applying for such lice ft? hall pay th sum fixed therefor to the Marsl al. taking his receipt for the sam, and upon producing such receipt to the Treasurer, it hall be his duty to issue the pariy a license in accordance w ith' ihe receipt The applicant in all .sc pa) ins: the Marshal and Treasurer their fees, it addition to the sum required for such license. s.v. lrt. Saul Riard mi V. at anvs. uon niereSI1T musical conccr.urw.urr uiu.ich wriormance, IZ , Artln - ot booths or she d for fcr llinr rn! o ,i . r i ' i mi r . . . " frehraents.tob.ov!lc?-! r: I 7 e tch p-rtv Let

thereof, may by permit in writing Miguel by them, Alo, lor one good t-ng-n; j J. Jn exempt anv tarty being bona fide residents of said steam saw mill con.plete-5. inch circle saw uffi5yrull.lm the necessity of obtain- rood order, ready to ,.u ; up -nd run.uJh l cense a. pre requisite to the holding cf alter will bi .old a good fra... complete f want.

Sec. 19 It Is hereby made the duty of tt Treasurer to file cod sonber in regular order a!) receipts of the Maruhnl for license, and preserve the same carefully in his office, rnbject at all timft to the exasiaation and inpect'on cf any citizen of taid town. Sec. 2.. All laws and ordinances In conflict with this ordinance be and he same are hereby repealed

Sc. 21. Thia OrdiiMarce to Uke effect and b in toree in ten days alter its publication in tte "MTOOUlh vv eek-W Th ncerat Pa6ded July I6ih", 1862. Jfo27t3. tY VOICE IS STILL ACE. And in order to keep the peace, I wish all who know themselves To me, to walk up and pay rne a Piece, as harvest is now over, and I am much in need of all tho 3F 3E 3SS CJ That I can possibly raise in a peaceable war tokeep my creditors PECEA13LE! 1 have yet on hind a few pieces of PIECE G00 S Which I will sell in large or email pieci to sni t the large amount of PEACEASILE CUVTO.TIEIIS In this community, t whom I take great pleasureIn returning my sincere thanks for their very peaceable patronage. CHARLES PALMER. Plymouth, July 24 26tf. AOTICE TO DEBTORS. Having Disposed of the Democrat office, w desire ever person indebted to us to make immediate settlement. We hare debts to pay, and to enable to do so, must collect the amounts due ti. Tl.e books of the firm may be founJ with T -Mc Donald, at Dickson ii Co.' Hardware st re. July 23 26tf T. & P McDONALP. HORACE CORB1N JCH O. OSlO.". CORBIN & OSBORNE, Altornics at Law k Notaries Publir. IZTOrrici in Bask Bcildmo. 2G!y PLYMOUTH, IND. An Ordinnnco RV. IT ORDAINED by the Present snl Bo.nnl of Trustee of ih- Corporate town of Plymouth, in the County of Marshall and Sut of Indian, that the owners of lot numbered one. ,,,, nn-noa hv Knn Mr!.,.,Aiin. i.f (1) in .Mcrarlm's ni.:i n to the town of Phmfourtecn (i4rin tl)C same g(Uition. t)Wre, g Mm9 j UIlkown. .j;olltn hlf of lot numbn-d thiiteen. l3) owllCj by F RfIlner; north half of same Jot-13-owncd bv Petvr Glaube; nouth half of lot numb.red twelve (12; owned bv Pet-r Henk-north hlf of flacoe lot numWr 12 '-wned by C PerRra;tn. outh lulf of lot numb, red eleven onp- ; cJ tT c. Horgrnn: and nerth hilf of lotr.um.errd eleven (11) OAiicd bj Pewr Siecmin, be, nd aru hereby rtquin d to l;ii!d ii-w '.icwalk. on the ides ol the above described Iota, the said Fidcua'.ks to run i3 follows: Commencing at the ßout'n eat corner of 1 t number one, (1 ) thence weet asonp t?e i.u:h si le f lota one and iVturttcn tiniil it rnuhe the liou'liw05t cnn,er of ot miU)(iCr f0,.rtecnt .hence witj, t;l0 f aat pi(i of Walnut street, until it nor.I nteri sects tin- idewnlk now built, at the HUth-t I f I .. 1 .... ..IK- f- . fl.. count vi t'.'i iiumurr teil, unnru uj jnirjti- nc:i-drii-k; aaid ?td-WH!k to be four feet wide, ma Je of oak lumbt , one an1 a h ill incheü thick and not more than cirht inches wide, to be l.id on not lr than thrre utriieT?, pa?J trir?er tube two by four inches, of oak, put lown edgewise, and the e ha!l not be ($ tht n sis. nail to each hri. An t the o iuT9 of the abuvtr 9).i c ifieJ lot.- nre hcro'iy retpiired to complete the staid sidewalks r sprntlcd within thiitj d ij J from the publication of this yrdmincc. And it ia hercbv made the duty of tht Marshal to see that the sidewalks above peeiß 1 are constructed according to the provision of t!Ü4 ordinance. And bk it Fi RTiira oai)AiM:r, that if the provisions of the a!ove irdinance art? not complied Uli, and the walks nre not built in the tim nd In tlv manner ppeciticd, then tlie ClTk unJ Treasurer of said rorpnrittion shall iTOieed to ity a t.ix on tiicvs j ts that h i ve failed to comoW with the pro viioii of the a e ordinance, to defray the cxpt :ie of building Slid sidewalks. J. 11. N. KMNCICR I'rcs't of Board. A. CTkomtsox, Clerk. STATi; OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY. "jVTOTICK is hereby given that a petition his i. ben filed with the Auditor of Marshall Coun ty, Indiana, and will be presented to the Hoard of Cm)i!'.i.v.ioncrs of said County, at their next meeting, in September 16; praying for the acatin ot so much of South Street in the town oi Plymouth, Indiana, as lies hiastof the Michigan Road, except forty feet in the renter of the same. G KORC. E L. BR 1 N K, JOHN C IIASLANC.fclU. Application Tor I iccut'. NOTICE is hereby glren that the undersigned will, at the next term of th Commissioners Court of Marshall County, Indian to be holden at the Court llou-e in Plymouth, commincing ou the first Mondiy in September, 162, apply lor a change ot lieenje to sell intoxicating liquors in quantities lee than one quart, with the privilege of having the sane drank on the premises. The location on which I propose to sell is lot No. 21. in Bilers's addition to the town of Bremen , Mars-hall County Inli na. JOHN BAU BR, J. No. 25-t8. To Sc hool House limitier. The undjrbigned will r"cei"e salid proprs1s, unlil Saturday. August 2nd at iwo o'clock P. M. of said day, for building a echool hous-e half raile south from Lycurgus For further particulars enqtireof t. Mcdonald. TrusteeIjlicatioii tor l.ir nc. NN O T I C T. is hereby given that the undersigned will at lUr St Member term, 162, of the Board of County CommUMoners for Marshall County, make application to saii boarxi for a licence to retail intoxicating l.juor, iu a lessquanit y than a quart at a time Place of sale to be on lot No 1, In Fe.mon addition to the town of Inwoov, iu CeuUr Townebip. Mashall Countv, Indiana. JOYCE & MORBHOUSU. No. 25 t-8. WANTED, A purchaser for a gool Steam Fngiue a id Boiler, with shaft ug, belting and pulleys; gl siding mill, splitting saw, and other mach ineir. Also, for four good building lot- an I builds thereon liiiIM ftr mjniiC m lurin r turl'', ... . ..ij f.i,.!-.. ! The fore- oinc rropert y will be sold on fair tirno I i .j k, or for caah. at 1 rric'5.y.v --pnoN

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