Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 August 1862 — Page 2

VOLUME 3 NUMBER. 30

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.

3

.4 !

THE PLYMTll DEMOCRAT.

PVBLISIIED WEEKLY BY D. E. VAXVASL,KKKlKfiII. J. G. 0SB03NE, ::::::::::: Editor. I'LTM O UT 1 1 , I X I 2 A X A : Tiii'rsday, August 21, 1SC2. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOi fnTIKTir STATT, JAMES S. ATIION, OF MARIOX. F1H U'MTii OF ST.tTr, JOSEPH KISTINE, OF FOUNTAIN. FOW TRBASrBEit OF fTATS, MATTHEW L. BRETT, OF DWIE5S. f.E VTTi'P.Ni X i FN EH ..!., OSCAK B. IIORD, OF DECATUR. SAMUEL L. RUGG, OK ALLEX. EOR CONGRES5, DAVID TUREIE, of White County. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. M. A. O. PACKARD. IK'Uiacratic County Ufte.. For Af'IUTOR, ALEXANDER C. 'iliOMPSOX. FOB TRF. R, DANIEL O. Q'JIYEY. FOR SHERIFF, HENRY M. LOGAN. FOR COMMISSIONER CENTRAL DISTRICT, WILLIAM GARRISON. FoR COMMISSIONER SOUTHERN DISTRICT, JOHN II. VÖRIES. T5IKY iZr.AZAY LOYAL? "On the Cth of last January, in the stale Democratic Convention, M.A.O. Packard of this place ottered the following resolution, which wa3 unanimously adopted: liesolvfcJ. That tlie Democratic party of Indiana have confidence in the political course and conduct of the Indiana State Sentinel, and recommend it to the support of the loyal men of the Stale. At the Democratic County Conyention, held in this place on the 9th inst., Mr. Packard again called tlie attention of the crowd to the Sentinel; said it was a true exponent oCtlv3 doctrines of the Democratic party in this State, and solicited subscriptions for its campaign issue. To show the Hue sentiments entertained and advocated by this organ of the Democratic party, we will simply say thato.11 the day the news came of the. attack on Surupter, and while er?ry ear was tingling with the shameful fact that the flag of the nation had for the first time, been attacked on its own soil by ihose who owed it respect and allegiance, the Sentinel published the following: CD "SEWARD'S AND LINCOLN'S ABOLITION WAR. The telegiaphic dispatches announcing that civil war commenced in Charleston harbor, yesterday morning, will cause in ter;se excitement all over the country. Civil fctiife has commenced. The abolition and disunion administration have attempted Iii coercion of the Confederate State3 Sui-m are the fruits of Republicanism the end iione can foresee. Mr Lincoln will seek to evade the responsibility of inaugurating civil war by charging the overt act upon the Montgomery government. If the war was not intended why was a military and r.aval expedition fitted out, with the men and appliances to reinforce at all hazards! This was not a peaceable mission. It was an expedition intended to convince the people f the Southern States in Repub li an language that 'we have a Government. It was known that the demonstration would be reg?rded as an act of v;ar, and lie men of the South would have been regarded as mere biaggarts if they had not twisted unto dentil. Their honor r.as a: srake. If they had yielded without resistance they would have stood disgraced before tho world. It must rot be forgot ten that the Confederate States have- made no hostile demonstration upon the North. We leave this matter here by merely asking all reasonable men if the Ian;ua"e above is truly loyal or patriotic. Demo' era's are told by Mr. Packard that these are the sentiments held by the Demociatic parly." The foregoing article appeared in the last M. C. Republican, and the author undoubtedly seeks to create the impression thereby that Mr. Packard and the Derne cratic party of this State are 'really disloyal If the Sentinel entertained erronious views as to-the policy of the government towards tne rebellious States, it was not alone, and no candid man Trill now say that those who advocated similar views are or were on that account, disloyal. In the excitement and emergency of the moment, tiul) loyal men roight well differ both as to the cause of the rebellion and th best means of suppressing it. Less than on year ago, if we remember correctly, the M. C. Republican told its readers that 'the State Journal was the very best paper published in the S'ate,' und recommended it to its readers. xow let us sea whftttbe Journal has said about the war: from the Indianapolis Journal, Nov. 10, 1SC0. Let the two or three or four States, irl.irh aru bent on di?unioD go out and go

to ruin. Thev solicit their peril, and wo

are willing they should experience s vir tues. A few days thereafter when the news came that Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mtfsisssppi and Texas would join South Carolina in secession it said: They knw very well that if they are determined to leave the union no Republican will care to have them stay. A Union preserved only by intimidation and force is a mockery and it is better broken than whole. If South Carolina and her associates in folly really want to leave the Union, they can g,o without a word of objection from any man north of Mason and Dixon's line. We d not believe. n resisting any secession movement in the ler.st. Discussing the 'Philosophy of Disunion' a few days after, the Journal says: An alliance between the two sect'otis may exist, but never an Union. This philosophy of secession, then, in our judgment justifies us in advocating the peaceable departure of the Gulf States. From tlie Indianapolis Journal, February Sth 1 Sill It was best (to let South Carolina go) because our Declaration of Independence recognizes the right of a pe'-ple to change their Government: because if retained by force she would not he a member of the Union: because if subjugated she would be more troublesome than if released: because in short, war could not maintain the Union and anything but the Union would not be worth maintaining at all. From tlie Indi :in:ip'li- Journal, M'.reu 2.1, 1FG1. "We have read it (the Constitution of the slave Confederacy) carefully and must confess that, except its special provisions in regard to slavery. It is about as good a charter of government as culd have been devised. Probably thir. excellence is due to the fact that in all important respects it is a copy of the one the Confederacy has just repudiated, though improved in a few points which cxni icr.ce ha shown to be imperfecling ours. After enumerating a number of those amendments the Journal adds. In all these particulars the Southern Constitution is an improvement on ours. But it may be said that this was before the commencement of actual hostilities, and that? after the war was inaugurated and Sumter taken by the rebels, the Journal Las, perhaps, changed its views; let us see: From tli c Indianapolis Journal, Aug. 21, ltCl.j If they (the rebels) will lay down their arms, and now come to the nation for permission to separate, wo shall again say yes' FOR WE HAVE SEEN no reason to CHANGE THE VIEWS WE ADVOCATED LAST WINTER. The Sentinel of a recent date well 6ays: 'That is the only condition the Journal requires to permit the rebels to dissolve the Union, to divide this great Confederacy of States in twain. If the rebels will lay down their arms and ask permission o separate. th- Journal, the organ of the Republican pat ty in Indiana, is pledged to let them Lro. Is that, loyalty to the Constitution and the Union.' Query? If the Ftate Sentinel and Mr. Packard are disloyal, how is it with the Journal and the M. C. Republican? Tije fiiiou a it -.v::s.-' Ina recent number of tho Chicago Tribune, we find under the caption at the head of this article, the following language: "Th! LTnion as it was, will never bless the vision of any pro slavery fanatic or secession sympathizer, and it neret ouyhl to. It is athiny of the past, hated J ecery patriot, and destined never to cur.se an. honest peode, or blot the pay es of history ay a in." Tho italics in tho above are otir own, and we call th" attention of our unconditional Union men hereabout to the senti ments contained in the quotation. Could there bo a more unequivocal exhibition of hostile feeling towards the Union our fathers made, or greater evidence of a desire for disunion? We sincerely hope the rebels in the Hontli do not read the Tiibune, because we know of nothing better calculated to encourage them, than the doctrines of that delectable 6heet; and what could bo said b-t!er calculated to discourage our soldiers in the field, or hinder volunteering at homo than such dastardly enunciations as that we have copied above. It is doubtless owing in a great measure to the influence of such papeis as the T.ihnne that the rebellion has not ere this, been brought to a clos. We commend all such papers to the powers that be, and if t.,y are not dealt with as other disloyalists, it will not bo for the reason that tney do not deserve it. Wo shall see whether the fact that it is a Republican paper will save it from tho fate heretofore meted out to tho opposition. What is sauco for the goose" haul J be "sauco for the gander." iEs$.vriFiii. Our friend of the M. C, lb-publican is severely exercised with reference to the doings at tho Democratic County Convention held in this place on the 0th inst., and in its agony, cuts sundry antics, which. I were it not for tho milk of human kindness within us, would be really amusino. The Repnblican must have been hugely deceived by some designing demagogue. as to the character of the speeches made on that occision, or else it lias itself become so infatuated with negroism as lo render it incapable of understanding or apprecia ting loyalty when clothed in any othergarb than abolitionism. Seriously, we think that our opportunities were at least as good as thoso of any other person in attendance, to near all that i was said by tho speakers a; the convention,

"and we unhesitatingly say that in every

speech made it was distinctly stated tobe 1 ... the dutv of every good citizen to susfatn the government in its efforts to suppress the rebellion. Not one word of sympathy tor traitors, or disunionists; not even the ah ... . . , i , oldwi viny thereof, was heard on that oc casion, but on the contrary all were de nounced. who. from whatever moliv, either secretly or openly, advocated the cause of secession, whether by force of arms in the South, or by denouncing the

constitution as "a league with h U" in live without the other, the Xotth. As a matter of fact, tho de- j The Constitution stands above and be nunciations were too broad to suit our las- 1 yor.d Presidents and Cabinet Ministeis, tidious friends they cannot patiently Us-land Ccngressfla. They are but the createn to any body who is not ready to swear !ures of its cieation, to do the bidding by Wendell Phillips and the Chicago Tri-J which it proclaims- They are sworn to bune, "that's what's the matter." 'obey its requirements, not to override

Jlarl.c County und Kcprccislallvc i omt ntion

The Democracy of St.uke County met ure of happiness and ptosperity bueahin convention at Knox on Saturday, Aug. j ed to them by the Fathers of tho RepubICth, at or.e o'clock P. M., ar.d was or-j eanized by making Wingate Prettvman "Cli,,S to lli0 Constitution, ns the shipKsn. Chairman, and John S. Uendar Esq. I wrockd nuriner c,inS9 ,0 llie ,a1 Planli

Secretary. The following County ticket was nom inated all the present incumbents: For SherilT, Matt. IIepser. " Surveyor, John P. Kelly. Commissioner, Eli Dhows. A resolution was unanimously adopted endorsing the resolutions of the Gib of Jan uaiy Convention, of tho 30th of July Con - rcn'iion, and of the Congressional conven - tion at Winnemac. The business of tho County convention

having been transacted it was adjourned, movement was conducted with complete when a success, not a man being lost, and all the Scjrctxi!a!ivc 33::? 41on volition ! stores and supplies being safely removed. Composed of the Democracy of Starke and ; 'pj e ,H,;nl designed as tho new ba?e of opM.mhall counties was r.t .".bOc Oi'g:itr7.-d ' ct-äliciI2 the army of tho Potomac is p: by selecting the same . Chairman andSec-vet publicly known, but of course will retary, who had officiated at the convon- ; soon be made manifest.

tion jiut adjourned. M. A. O. Packat.d Esq. was then unanimously nominated, by acclamation, for reelection to the oRica of Representative in the State Legislature, for the district composed of the counties of Starke and Marshall. Mr. Packard being called for, addressed tho Convention at eomo length. He was followed by Mr. Gridley of Whito county, and he by Mr. Berry of Knox. Tho best of feeling and enthusiam prevailed, and everyone felt that "it was good to bo there."' After a motion bad prevailed to publish the proceedings of the two conventions in the Staike County Press, and the Plym - outh Weekly Democrat, the convention adjourned sJne die. W. PRETTVMAN, Cli'n. Jxo. S. Bender. Sec'y. 1 Ii :i jj I the C'o:i.3iltiii(ii. "If we aro rot struck by judicial blindness as were God's chosen people, we will cling to the Constitution, as tho shipwrecked mariner clings to the last plank when darkness and the tempest close around him. This sentiment, so beautiful and so true, uttered many years ago by Gen. Cass point ed out the rock upon which Abolitionism was urging the good old ship of State,

and now, when amid the breakers of dis- jand gain his rear. Lieut. Col. Ilogeland, union, the double-dyed traitors North and of Col. Ciift's 7th Tennessee regiment, telSouth, who brought the Union into its sad egraphs from Baiboursvi'lo that the enecondition and into its present danger, j my, 9,500 strong, are in tho vicinity of

scedTat all who still adhere to the Constitution which bears the signature of George Washington, as President of the Convert tion which framed it. In this the l our of our country's peril, when desolated fields, hearthstones discolored and their fires quenched in blood when mourning takes the place of happi ness in the family circle when commerce is palsied and tho white tails of our mcr: j ehantmen are furled in our harbors when debt is swelling the burdens of the people, millions per day when brother is armed in deadly fctrife against brother in "an unnatural and unnecessary civil war when the ranks of our armies are doubly decimated by disease the true Democrat and Patriot, lookin" forward through tho gloom which enshrouds our people desiries a beacon star of bopo in that Conaitutiot., which created the Union, and which nlono can eave or restore it. Uecause as a nation we were "struck with judicial blindness" becnuso we heeded not tho warning voices of tho past, and scoßed tho example cf history because drunk with prosperity and power, we left tho plain old Constitutional paths, and 6ouht to follow tho tortuous windings of fanaticism because wo failed, as men and Christians, in our duty to God, our country, and ourselves--we find our selves to day without a sympathising friend among tho civilized nations of the (globe, tho Mice happy U.iion a dissevered; discordant band of States, each striving, not to aid but to mar the prosperity of tho other, and tho American peojdo pouring out blood and treasuio to destroy each other. It is in such an hour as this, when i madmen riot in tho havoc thev have II I I . , and ambitious demagogues rejoic in tlio ruin which thov hav nidil trv ,.r in 1110 ruin wnicn u.o imvo niaeü to nj - . ate, the patriot must turn to the Consn . . tior, as tho (Jhr sti.tn in his re' i i doubts turns totlio liiblo f.ir instruction 1 to his duty and comiort A strict a !h 1

ence to the provisions of the Constitution

in years gone by, would have averted the ',1.1 ii troubles which are upon us stnct adhreance to them now alone can restore us to 0ur former position. lo destroy the Con - stitution is but to destroy tho last link i ... . ,, 4, , which holds us together, and ho who would do so is a traitor at heart, and des'erves a traitor s doom. 1 he rights ot the people tho freedom which they enjoy , comes lo them through the Constitution, ; and so interwoven are they, one cannot ; them. And only when our public servants faithfully perform tho duties it imposes, can our pople enjoy the full measj when darkness and the tempest are closing round l,im." It Ion, on bring n out of I the troubles which surround us-it alone affords a guarantee for the future. Daytov ( O.) Umpire. THE NJDWSWashington, Aug. 19ih. McClllan's 1 army comm'i l evacuating Harrison's ; Landing last Thursday, and at last a lvi ces from Fortress Monroe, had readied the lower end of the Peninsula. The The belief is entertained in some quarters that the rebels will make a desperate attempt to overwhelm Gen. Pope before assistance can reach him. It is thought, however, that his force i3 fully competent to protect itself against serious disaster. Lively work may undoubtedly be expected soon in tho vicinity of Culpepper or Gordonsville. Fresh troops are pouring forward to the seat of war. Our armies in Virginia could, it is said, be reinforced this week, if it was so desired, by G9,000 men. Tho following dispatches to Governer Morton from Generals Royle and Morgan, i snow l,m Ine ong mreateneu rece. .nva- . . .1 1 .1 . 1 .i ir ! of Kentucky has actually commenc cd. Kirby Smith, with about 15,000 men. i twenty four pieces of artilery, anil an ade(quale force of cavalry, is moving from East Tennessee to cut off the supplies of our men at Cumberland Gap and compel its evacuation; and advance forces of his command have already taken possession of Somerset and Monticello. The former point threatens our communications serio-usly LOUISVILLE, August 1C. Tho intelli gence received is unfavorable to day. The j rebels, I believe, aro advancing, audi fear will cut off General Morgan's train Ciift's regiment, in Scott county, Tennes see. A dispatch from my spy at Somerset says that two hundred rebel cavalry at Monticello near Mill Spring, are supposod to bo an advance guard of the enemy. J. T. BOYLE Brigadier General Commanding. CUMBERLAND GAP, AUGUST 16 If you have not already done so please send all troops ready for the Geld to Kentucky. The intelligence given me by my bcouts satisfies mo that Kuby Smith at the head of at least five biig?de- cf infantry, four batteries at least of ariilbry and a corresponding force ofcavalty is about to march through Big Creek Gap Ani other force of equal size is in front. Tho plan is to cut my lino of 6tipplhs, compel, if possible, the evacuation of the Gap, and then invade Kentucky in force. Not a moment is tobe lost. G. W. MORGAN Louisville, Auts. 1C, Another dispatch from Gen. Morgan aaye: Kirby Smith is marching upon Harboursvillo indiis rear five brigades of infantry and a proper proportion of cavalrj and artillery. (Jen. Morgan has retired part of his forces to Parboursvillo to hold the place and asks for reinforcements. Cvil. Uruce telegraphs 1110 that Morgan is still in tho vicinity of Gallatin, and had dri ven off tho hands at work on the tunnel, and broken the band cars. Forrest and Stevens aro expected to join him. .1. T. Doyle. Dri". Gen. Commanding. Louisville. Acts. 10. Cap. J. II. Forry, Divifcbn Ouartermaster, iust arrived from Cumberland G.m which l-.. lofi r,n il. i-fb 0 IVID'I. HIU llll iH II V".'4I , I C J't M I a I that DeCourcy's brigade was attacked bv ; 1 1 i- 1 r 1 " i Stevensons rebel division on tho Oth at. T .. well, and Cochran's Fourteenth Ken- j f . .1 ..,1 : if 11 , , t teky whipped lour robol regiments, Coch-1 11:1 hold his firo mill they wero within ono l.undictl and fifty yards, and chocked their

advance. The Federal loss is 3 killed, 15

wounded, and 07 of the Sixteenth Ohio ' taken prisoners. U e took a rebel Lieuten - 'ant Colonel, whom we exchanged for the , 5. prisoners. 1 h rebel flicers admitted a loss of Cö'J killed and wounded. We y mo i i , r took 2Io wngon-Ioads of forage and To . horses. Wo lost the knapsacks of two , regiments There has been no ll dit at Pi ' Creek 0 Gap, as leported, nor any Other engageImnt in the vicinity of tho G ' ' " rv . v I well, than the foregoing. All reports of other engagements, and of the cutting to 0 3 0 pieces ol Gen. Carter's and Lol. Boyd's forces bv the rebels, are utterly false: Gen. Morgan issued a special order, thanking De Courcy and Cochran for their gallantly. K-ii . t ,im i noxvilie papers give a list of 1ÜD reb els killed at Tazewell. Wah Depaktment, Washington, August l-llh. I r.t. '!'!.. r ..-r .1. f ,1 .ii. 11 1 11 this month, bounty and advance pay shall 'not be paid to volunteers for any new re"j in,,,,.,-, but only ,o volunlm' for ri - ments now in the field and volunteers to

en . . -it liiicu, im c.icii ihm ance. i::ertoi, in any sum nor less . fill up new regiments no.v organized but;lh:UI live dohlTS nor mo. thim twenty dollars, j not full. I si:i:t!o: nrni. n., .1. .!.., : .t ... I

Second- olunfeers to fill up the new regiments DOW organizing "will be received , -iii 1 an.I pan. tne bounty nnd advance pay tintil the 2 2d day of this month, and. if not 1.111 .. 1 , Completed by that time, the incomplete reiMinf nts w.l! b3 cons didated and supern "J c , , . nu.-.i.T iMniMo imuiri-.u vih. Third Volunteers to fill lipoid r?.n. . 1 . , , ments wnl bo received and paid the bounty and advance rav until the first day 0r " J v. v j v, in j 1 Fourth Tl 0 draft for three hundred thousand militia called for by the PresiOI,'iOn iir ,l,nt will h rnnd n- Mond.-ir. 1I1A third day of September, between tho hours of , . nipo o'clock A.M. and live o'cIock i . M., and continue from day to day until Complex. Fifth If the old legiments should not . . ... . be tilled up by volunteers betöre the li ret day of September, a special draft will be ordered for the deficiency. Sixth The cxejrencies of the service 1e.p1.10 nun uüieei uuiv in wiu iimu kiiuuiu . ff- . . f. 1 . 1 remain with their commands, and no of ficer now in the field n the regular or vol unteer w ill under any circumstances be to accent a new comma-d to accept a new comma..d. cf the President. detailed to By order

V.. :n f CMntr,n 1 , h ilt ot sjmv I.f nun;iir-r 2 v.vni'd tiv C. Perp:l.ain M. . tanton, . I:v(.rv l,cMle r. haw kir. .r other person c :i vioi- ,.,. .th lwlf ! lot t.un.t.ei ed , -leven (11; ownSccy'Qt War. j od ol havw-g. without smh licence, gone about or ,,v c Venm-m: and nerth h dffd" lot numbered . - throuidi said town .11 out, or with a vt-'nele, r m ; ,.,ev"eii ( 1 1 ) ..vm-d by Peter Sre-ma n, !., nnd Are

, T .1 TT 1 1- 1 1 1 'l .PT tbft llnmn lw l iscol veil 111 (r,u c name," said the man the other day whom , , . . e n. -l , the abohuonists of Chicago received an J entertained With tlie most dUtingUlSiied .1 . . . - .r . . 1 1 I consideration only a fjw months ago. The farce of lestoring the Union is played out," says the Washington Republican, printed within a Stone's throw of the War Office. Wendell Phillips i still at large and the Washington RcpaUican still makes its daily appearance, freighted with government advertisements. We call upon tho government again to treat all rebels and all traitorous practices aJjk0 LlAlilMTY To 15E D It A F T E I 1 M CO K T A N T Ti FlKLMEX. The Albany Fvetiillg JoltrWis requested by the SligeoU General to , 1 , . . 3 r i- 1 - Stute, -that doctor cerllhcaies of Uisablllity will be of 1:0 earthly avail, except for mere State service. Under the order from the War Department everybody within certain ages without tegatd to Iiis physical cciuluioi. will be suhiect to draft. If, after they have bv en drafted, they are found to bi disabled, they will bo exempted. People, therefore, who run away to their phvMciaiiS to get cm iiieates of physical unfitness to "fchouldcr arms," wasto their time and breath in vain." Tno Alhany Statesmen jives the followi:ig, which is of importance to firemen: "There h:;8 been a general misaprehenHon as to the exemption of firemen. An o! I S.a'.e law exempts firemen from miliia ry duty, under certain condition-, and that exemption is continued under the law of 1 i-t April. Tho exemption, however, in t!i present case; has no force, the law being that in case of 'war, iusurreclijn atid invasion,' firemen hall bo equally liable wi h all other classes. The engine house ii, therefore ro shelter against drafting. V Wk learn that tie ".'U Itt-giment, in which the companies from this place are mustered, leftiouth Heini Wednesday morning, 'Jilth; and that the bTth left last evening, both destined to Indianapolis. ATTACHMENT AND GARNISHEE SUIT. Simon Ileeker ami iIay er Lecker) Attachment ver-iM and garnishee Edward Rusk & The P. Ft. W. proceedings. C. Railway Company; t.arniIiee. The Defendant in the aboi e action is hereby notified that the above cause m set for trial before me, Wahin-t )ii Tuttle, a Ju-tice of the Peace in Center TioMiship, County of Marshall mi l State of Indiana, at my oliiee in Plymouth, in said coun ty, on tlie l.niiday ol September, A. !., iM.i.at )U o'clock a. m., At which time said cause will be heard and determined. The plaintilt'j claim is adem and 011 account for twenty srvcii dolhii and forty seven cents, ($"2717,) Wahinntou Tuttle, J. P. Aug.M,no.:t0 t3 riHIL partnership heretofore existing between "luiniii.Minii null X-.11111 OUM.IllCI, uml' thc linn u'tw sf-v, d-" I laslanger .V L''0-' has b. en dissolved by mutual cor.sont. All debts owing by the firm will be raid bv Christian Iladanirer an.l Chirle.-i Ih is aneer. lm-tian Ilaslai.jrer, ami all persons indebte.f ti) r",,, m;iKe yeiueuicni wiin, r.nj pay tic Ml!lle to him. Uillll 1lt. ..'.II M.I... .....1 . . .l - 1 . .1 CHRISTIAN ITASLANCLR. CHARLES HAS LA Nt! Elf. August If., UG. :uit:j.

An Ordinance,

1 v;1:',Vl';.0 t',.l'1r '"1 iKtujs i kxtrioruir.arv T r:dos and Lstalli j section firt. in- and Regulating of Or 1VIM ,n,! !.'!.i,;i,n,mt5 ......w1 IT KrAINF,D I1Y TIIK R3ARD OF Rn;,, That nny person wishin- to become an aucJjf'nef?r 5,1 tow". ":v petition said Hoard tor a hcriise therefor, and said Ro.ird. ifde.-imnz such applicant suitable lor ihe siumtu.n so j.etiiim'd for m;i.vi ' itsdiscrctif.nraiit him such licence. All stich licon.-es shall n n for the reriod of one , -VOi,r' or for, 0,10 or ,,10ro quavers of a year. The ! amount to le paid for sncn license, shall lie twerij t.y dollars rer year, or live dollars per ea;h juarter 01 a year, lie person obtMiiinir such 'i ant o license shall mv to the Miirshnl the rri.-e fito.l therefor, together with the Marshal's fee, and !;.kc ; rctth': rp: ef nt .-hall tlej osit with the 1 reasurcr, who s!ia!l , forthwith iskuo to such person a license on rav I ment of Iiis lee. section Tinnn. Any person convicted of having exercised with - tj in ?aid Town, tlie business of an auctioneer, fori ie sale of poods, ware?, r merchandise, without j teh license, first obi.rned, shall be fined in anv , i-Miii in'uvsa i.mii.ku uuii.ii s n n inure i ;iar iwen'ty dollars. ; , 1 . . . , ...... r. . .1 . " srcriON Kot in H. If any person, without such license frst rwares or mercliandise, not previously oH i d l.r sale in said towr, lor at least three months, (ex eu. snail sell at auction m s:;i;I town anv hklU. i ceptin? stiles at auction nv auctioneers, executors. ' .administrators, rnardians. trustees. r public !Ii- :.. . .1 . . 1 ... 1 ... - ' also all sa'cs of articles tlie rrowtli .r n: iiui'ac-: ti;re ;, Ctill.it or : j-heep, ho and other livestock, except h.r-.s and 1 iS'ÄÄ ! : fuch person, on -onvict;iaof si;c!i cll'.nse. .-h ill bo e 1 1" 1. .1 . Walks or alltvs f said town are expressly prohibited, except s. -des 0!" horses or muh-s upon ; tl-.e str ts, üi.d chicle? draw n lv horses or mule-. , ani hi r;i5e of ,,uh s,i,s ,, tju. r.,,.(.ts. u.h ! a"i,U:lU ",,ilU kept in m-.ti. n by be i.ir Kd. ridi den or driven in ord r to proven the col lee? i n of ; a croud at nny one point s., a to obstruct or hind.-r ; ,h;' 11 1'1' d sucti sm t, and excepting sdsn j sale.- at the corners ot Greets, when the consei,? j 01 iiirt owners or occi;j)an:oi tne lets or i;iUi;n : j:mi'"tl.y contiguous to si.ch corner sh II Jn. - ; "w 11 111 I(,r in 1 purpose. I'rorulul, That in cases of sab sat the corners of streets or ! fv:i k? tney huii not no ., oi.-ti .e.te.i by art.-j '. c!es exli:iuevi lor sale, or nv the t rowd asM-mbh-l i so us to preei.i. uie iree passage ot sueii tleetsor I sidewalks. fKCTlOXS-XTIt. Anjpor-oneonvicte.'. ot liavin violated the r,ro - visions ot Uie last preccttn- secte.,,. shill, tor such ollense, be hnoil in any sum not less than one 1 dolhr, nor more th.-n five dollars. I SMTIOV SF.VKVTJf. Anv person coovioted of h iving .'! von notice of j miction rules by rimdig a bell, or eaus:ng th-. nnnir thereot, within s 1 town, el-ewhere than latthecorners of the stieets, and in front of the h" rc !U'!' t take jdace.snali 1 he hneu t.xretor m any mm not exceeding three my ! dollars. FFCHON KIGIITH. No ftrcct peddh;r, hawker, or other itinerant dealer bv let iil r wholesa.e, m good, wans, or merchandise, sh.ill oiler the same lor sale in a: I 1 eillClf, Oi I'll lU'lk 111 mill.l- l'llill MIM 11 w .. 1 .t . .. .... -.... ti ..: :.i j itliouta license therefor first obtained; and

f1' i

wii noma uccum,- u.t-it-. o.m ,.,i.i.n..-.i; nu neu , Mf j , t, i :( 1 1 ;t . that the owners ofl.t 11uu.be red one, license thai! be lor one u eck. on- month, .,r one' (1) in Mcl'arliirs adud-.n to tl., town of Plvmyear, and shall be ls.-ned by t,.e I rea-urer on tin j ,,, xM.ed bv Susan MrLauirhlin; lot numbered ai.nhciiit nrooucing the M.ir-ha. s reeeii t b.r the . ii-, f., fi. s:1,.. .i.;';;-,,, .

p-'yiuent t him dthesumof twod!!.!rs for oi.e ,VilIV tWc UUr 'T thrvi- Uunh' V,i:U j 1;ir3 lorIlf. VHr. tl-.e :,;l beant .11 auti. l ava,- ; sa:d .Marsh.il a-id I reas in r lees. any mil villi .;- w, - .in-:-, -i in.-: ii.iiiiiiv, i tl 1i - - . ay wiiu go u, are, or iti.-n-nii.miM-. e one.p..sed lor sale, slial! be fined theudor u :ni , n it less than tu o dollars nor ni e ih in :. : 1 1: : eil or e. ! anvsu 'ten 00 las; ami 1:1 me tainesim on a s;mu..r i nmvkliüU rur h:tvIn!i ,,.fllHM tl,,h;,w iu, ,. ,t 1 tue reoue.-t ol tue .viar.-lia., or ol any person lo w hom he may oller such go.-Js, wared or nurehan disc for sale. M.rnoN tkxti! Aim person who s-hall exh;uf or j.artieinat m . xhibiling in Paidt-vn, for any it reward I charged, demanded, or received, s.ny th' atrie.tl ! ' i k;r;i:aiu-e, any snow oi 1 1. eis. wax-r.nri-or animals; any oi-jdays of ti.inbhi.g uaN, roj or wio-walki:ig, or dancing, or slci-Jit of hand any circus memig-rie, i.atuial orartiliel -;nosity. display of eiitril.H,uism. decepti-n or represenuti' ; ay ni'ied concert or pert' .ri.ni.ee; or any other display ot perform .nee of the same g.-n-cr.d description, without li i,se tht r-ior, n-a i out and Mi; tied by the Treasurer, as i-eroiuaiter ! w r.. .1 )i-iM fill . I i'fl WMf'l .e-ViC. .ifi i'.tttvi.-.. ti(. t:;t.,.e',!, be lined m .-my sum not iJ.-s than five dollars nor more than thirty t'.oTirs. j Frr. U, The an.omits to be p-nM f-.r stich Ii ' censes .-ha!l be .-is l'oIhw; fifteen dollars per day or 1 iii litt for anv circus or men ieiie, :md two dollars per.hu or night for any show, performance er I come. . other t'nu a circus or menagerie. The; i erson ariI ving lor siu h license mi.ii I nay to onMirjih.lll rvi amount fixed theretor, and take his receipt I.e shall produce to the Tr-.sun r, wl.os !utv it shall be to isoie a litense to such ap;.l:cai t the applicant p:iyin- in suht-.tion to said Murdnl and Treasurer, their fees. Such receipt ami ii-

cce-e shall itate the name or nam. s of the parly STATII OT INDIANA, MARSHALL C0FNapt'lyin' therefor, with the intended pnr,ioe and - ry

exeete.l continuance ineieoi; iiniMiui, a.so. in; ease of any theatrical perlo,mance, circus, men ; r:e, or vhow ot il.l anim als, designate the build- j ing or place 1 noeimg tne same.

Pkc. l. No provision of this Ordinance shall i ln, in Se ternber 1M;2; pniying f'-r the ' aeating prt'M'iit ihe giving of any concert, or the conduct- ol so much of South Sheet in the town ot I'lyming of any exhibition not indecorous or immoral, ; outh, Indiana, as lie Last of the Michigan Itoad. ami the net prolits of which shall do cYvoted ex- i except forty feet in the ccnur ftho-ame. clusivolv to anv religious, charitable, litirary (r ' (.I'.t dt(L L. l'-lvlNK,

ary sen Mine purpose, or to me oeneni 01 any r ire n ..lt. ." ... ' Coirpany in said town. Sj:c. l.'L Any person .or peis "i.s to whom such lieerse may Jiave been frranted, v. ho sdi.ill be con-

victed of Inning conducted such exhibithu. inde- f "jT TK' V. is hereby ghen tl at the undercei.tlv or iintuerallv, shall, for everv such orfei.se. 1 l Mimed will, at tl.e next term d the t ombe lined in any sum not less than three dollars ; missioners Court ef Marshall out.ty. Ind.an t. t

nor more than ten dollars. Six. 14. Any pir-on convi, fi d of h ivingoecti.1 1 .tit d fitf t l'i ui-i rii t r pj i'., m, 01 I ...L v .

said town, without fust having obtained the writ- ; -i U--rs in .(.untitles less than one sunt, rit.i me ten consent of at least three of the lat-mbers of ' piivii.-u'-' ofh.n lug the sam- drink on tlieprcmisai.l Hoard for that pui pose; for the j ei foMiianee i s. -s. The location ., uhi.-h 1 , rop.se t- swll is or exhibition of any circus, menagerie, or show, I"t No. -1. in the town 1 Lremen, .M.irM.a.l shall he fined therefor in any sum not less th.tn I County Iiidi.ni;'.. . five dollars nor more than ten dollars. j JOHN LAI l.U, Jk.

Sec. 15. Any person convicted of hiving interrupted or disturbed anv show, exhibition, concert or performance contemplated bv this ( trdinanee, orl :. .......... ..I. .11 . r. any auimor a ppeei.iior i.ivi-iu, l.la nr niufi 1 therefor, in any taim not less than one dollar nor more than ten dollars. -v Skc. Anv person t-envieted of having erected in the open air, or otabli-hed in any booth, shed, stand, or other place lor the seluig, at auction or otherwise, any goods, wares, or merchandise, or any refioliiiicnts, fruits, confectionary, or other articles, without having first chtaiued a license therefor, shall be fined in any sum not less th in two dollars nor more than five dollars. Provided, lion ever, that thin seel ion shall 11. t apply to boot lis i-heds, &c.,ou the Fair (round, during the continuance of the annual l 'a;r. Sm 17. The amounts for such licenses required bv the hst preceding section shall be fixed at two dollar per div for a temporary auctioneer's peense, and 0110 ' dollar per day for radi license ! j.u- such booth, shed, stand, or other place, for such j ueh lice se i-hall pay the sum fixed therefor to ttic .M.ird al, taking his receipt for the same, and upon producing such receipt to the Treasuier, it shall be his duty to issue the pariy a license in accordance with the receipt The applicant in all uses paying the Marshal and Treasurer their fees, in addition to the sum required for such license. f lllll, 'l . tuii.. . .. .'V .-... Ill'IIM Hill l.'I .... ...... Ut'.r 'II.. ii,,i. ,...!.:... r. I . - - 1 Sr.c.lH. SaidLoird mi v. at anv session there- ! of by onler or resolution, or anv three members ! 4l...r ....... 1... . . 11.. .1 .1 thereof, may by permit in writing signe I by them, exempt anv party beinx bona fide rodents f said I County of Al u snall. frotu the necessity of obtain ing such license an pro-requisite to the holding of any musical concert or other musical performance, or for the erecting ol booths or sheds for selling refrcf hmeiit?, to be held exclusively by such party hut not other h-c

19 It is hereby made tho üuty f the Treisuri-rto file and number ;:i rcahr ord,.- ,n rncatD nC f i. if....... , ,." "--"-r ortler all . .m-iiii ..r i:ccfi?o. and preserve uies.ime care tu 11 r in his ohoo, SIll,;ect at all rimj t0 1,10 ex :ßüi iti u and iu-pretioa of anv citizen .c- 2;. All hurs and ordinances in conflict with this ordinance te and he tiuw are herebv rcpe.ded ' Sec. 21. This Ordinance to take clVct and bo i" lorn? in ten days sd't.-r its publication m the Passed Jiitv lfitli" lKf ed July iCth", leG; No27t: 31 V VOICi: IW.S'J'IL.L I'OR ! And in order to keen th. t... ..... i i , ! knou tlieniselvcs 1 ' X 3ST 33 353 23 1? ! To me, to walk up nnd p.iv me a Piece, as harvest ,s now ov er, and 1 at i nvw'n in ueed of all the ' S3 i That I can p-ssib!v rAise in a oeaeeibb 101 1 :. " ' J Svcep my civim.ri i i: c h: b i 1 1 have yet on hand a few pieces of PIECE GOODS ! . j '''('!' I will sell in large or :nall pieet-s to ?uit ' t"e large amount n:' 55C;SCAf2 CHJ.STOlaSKS ; ! I this cunrannitv. , , whom I take ercat Mea.ur . m n.fulIljll:r mv Vn-i-re thanks lor tlie'ir verr ; -aeeable ..atro'iia-e. CHARTE:5 ! riymon.li.J.ilv ei ClW TAI.MER. II ivinz PNnoscd of the Pemoemt oHiee. n ; U-:ie ever.' person indebted to us to make ! diate settlement. We h ive debts t pay, ike immeund to i eietble to d(. o. iin:st efdleet thi rr.. . 1ha ti. : The hooks of ti e firm n:av be fonnd with T. Me L,.ua!d.at li k.-on A: Co.'s Hardware store July -2i.it t. i .McDonald. nomer. conmx joiix ;. oseorxk. j u V lZsl$Klk.2s 1l,9 ; 1 i. ,.!,. . T ..... t- "r 4 T) 1 I j ' lOHlirS V. LnW iV AOliWS I'llWlf, COIMIIN & OSHOliXE, L.'Okk.te ix Hank Ecn.nivr:, PLVMOUTII, IND, An :2iii:iiii I' IT ORDAINED by the President and Hoard ot Trust es of die Corporate town of Plymouth, in tho County of .Marshall and State : ,iri'noWn. .Smth half d' lot numbered thV teen, ! "".v J- ' ' r; north half of Mime ! lti:? owned by Peter (;iaub; south half uf lot numhered twelve :' P2) owned I y IVter Hcnkjnorth ,f.rc)V ri-pnf.-d M build IM w i -it-walk- on theses I (i, 1f; :ti,,.vt. ,j. .sCl jl,I lots, the said si iew.dks to ' , i.n :i- ".!:o-..-s: CoTiifM ii'-in at the so-:th r.i-r eon er f,f 1' t Mimbcr one ' I ) thele-e West a o. the s'i;th side . j4.,tJ (l. . ;tn.j ,-,llu.ft.,. ,., ,:j :f 1 .1 , vv,.wt ,,(.ni.-r of !n immb-r foutfe. .,. .hence nordi v. j:h the t-.i-t side of W.ilnut sm-et. until it Uiter- ! see's the sid. walk now l-ii't, at the scuth-ue.-t ,,f n-oi.ber t-n. o-Mi- d bv Ceorge ITen- ; ,.-...1 s. 1 .-id. wa'k to t-.- !onr f-t v. -de. i-ia.T.. f 1) tl .,.,..) (T .,.,,,.;,, ;l h-dfinehe- thick and not reife tl.;iü i iuht in- h s wide. to be 1 iid .n not ! ttiaii 'lace v 1 Irgei s. i:d -trim-cr- tobe two by" fo;:r inches, of oak. r':t eown cdi.'-w;se. and .he-o j;a- ,. '..th- r 5x '1 ails to ,-ch Imi-J. And ,.,. (u ,,, ,,. :,i,oV lots are heiebv nqu'red to corn: let.. t!:e üd idew.dks: ssj.-iiied . w t ! 1 : thi tv o : - fr.o:l th- i.ub:i-..tion of this orihn one. .And is h. i. by 1, 'de the duty of the .M-ithaI to ee that tl.- si lewalks ab ve sjeeilied are constructed at eoitiii ord-naiice. to the pro i-ioiu- of this Ami 10: :t 1 ruTiirt i'iü. aim .-i, that if tlie provis i :i- of the above oH. nance are not com .died with,. ' and tlu- walks are not built i:. the tim and in the manner sp-c;':el, th u th- ( l--i k and Treaurer of a:.l . oi ;..r iti'-u !iall j dk -fed to liy a tax on those ,.t that have faded to comply with tie rrovisioiM of the ato e ord-.nanee, t detrav the expense of bu:M:iu: said M-walks. j J 15. N. KldNtJCR I're"t of Ilvinrd. A. CTn ir-oN, ("leik. . . -y -r QTICH is hereby 'dveii that a petition l1 ben tiled with the Au-iiior. f Mar-Ull T , ip.diana, and will bej resented to the lloai. has unlof Commissioners of said County, at their next mectJOHN C. HASLANCKU. be holden at tio Court llou-e in rivm-nini, eoni-meiK-ii: on t!;e htt .M ..nd-iyin Septcnber. lti'J, .-it.oIv lor a e': inge of license to .-el! intoih-ating No. .-t!?. "-- Tfo Sc'llOOl SltHlSi Hill IltrThe i.ndcrsigiied will receive s. ah d proposal-., until Saturday. Aii!zut '2nd at tw. ..'clock F. M. of said dnvt for building a school house nail mile south from Lycurgus. I'or further Particulars on.ii.ire of T. Mc DON A LP, Tru-toc Applicalioii for äJctiim'. NN O T I C K is lirel.y pivci. that the -nder-signetf will at the S-Ttember tern.M.-. of Ihe I?oirtl of County Commissioners r M ha l Countr. nnke applieti'" b san 1 Ihm id ior a itailint'.xicaHi li.Uors, in a K-slU.iii-cense to re titv than a ipiHrt ata tune , "Place of sale to be on lot No 1. in eiinnn s addition to the t. n el Iiiwo-ui, in Ceutt r lon-M.-hill lOllUl, uioi.tu.. I-illl , ....."-- - . - Ii JOYCE MOKLlitU'SL No. 2.Vt-e. A purchaser for a L'od Steam Engine and Kl'fr with shafting, belting and pulley: a go.n! s. uS mill, splitting saw, and other m lehmeiy. for four uoo I buil 1 n lot -m l o'MKOMuitable for manufaeturiug pmposi-s. 1 .. ...... i in-iio- a 1 otoii, Al-o. tor oiit w . . - - . . . .. ... 'i.inl tii'iii" a wi. v.tn uw mill conn . . m: . -re e s;m, ' 1 1... ....I.- t.i out no ami '" icu . .. ... With the V.iM'O t'mi a, 1 ' ill bo sold a L'oti.l frAiiii' complete if wantOil. ,.,ty will bo sold on fair da The foregoing pr. orforcnsli.athnTp.ues. nv Jftlv 111 '.Mlf ' LM Ui

"EC.

7

i'