Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 September 1862 — Page 2

VOLUJIE 3

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER. 34

TUB PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT. FUBLISHED WEEKLY BT I). E. VAWALIiEXBlRfiH. .

J. O. OSBORNE, ::::::::::: Editor. I'LIMOtTIl, INDIANA: Thursday, September 18tb, 18C2. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET, mm r.cmETRY or statk, JAMES S. ATHON, OF MARION. FOB ACMTomor STATK, JOSEPH RISTINE, OF FOUNTAIN. rOB TBtAOrtEAOr STATE, MATTHEW L. BRETT, OF DAVIESS. FOB ATTOKflT G1XEBAL, OSCAK B. HORD, OF DECATUR. rr'T rvm. itcctiow, SAMUEL L. RUGO, OF ALLE. Democratic District Ticket. EOR CONG RES?, DAVID TURPIE, of White County. FOR SEXATOR HORACE CORBIN FOR REPRS9ENSATIVE, M. A. O. PACKARD. Democratic County Ticket. For ACT)ITO, ALEXANDER C. THOMPSON. FOR TREASl'RKR, DANIEL O. QUIVEY. FOR SHERIFK, HENRY M. LOGAN, FOR COMMISSIONER CENTRAL D13TWCT, WILLIAM GARRISON. F R COMMISSIONER SOUTHERN DISTRICT, JOHN H. VÖRIES. FOR ASSESSOR CENTER TOWNSHIP, ELIAS JACOBY. PUBLIC sfeakiac;. M. A. O. Prtckanl, Democratic Cand dtte for Representative will address his feüow citizens, on the Political issues of the day, at the following placet: At the Forge, West T'p. Thursday, Sep 18th, at 7 P M. At Groveitown, Starke Co., Saturday, Sept 20ili at 1 P M. Koontz School House, Starke Co,, Saturday Sept 20th, at 7 P M. North Bend, Starke Co., Thursday Sep 25ih at 1 P M, Cedar Lake School House, Starke Co., Thursday 25ih at 7 P M. Hepuer's, Starke Co. Friday Sept. 26th at 1 P M. San Pierre, Starke Co., Friday, Sep 26 t 7 P M. Knox, Starke Co., Saturday, Sept 27th at 2 P M. Further announcements next week. II. Corbin and N. Sherman, will rd dress the Citizens of Marshall Co. as follows. Argos, Thursday Sept. 10th at 1 P M. Poplar Grove, Friday, Sept., 19th, at 1 o'clock P. M. Marmont, Monday, Sept. 22d, 1 o'cloek P. M. Stuck's School House, on Tuesday, September 23d at I o'clock P. M. Abram's School House on Wednesday, September, 24th, at 1 o'clock, P. M. Tyner. Sat'y Sep. 27th I o'clock P. MIIO.V. IVII TUUPIE'S APIIXTJ1EXTS IX ITIAI1S1TAL.L. COLXTY. HON. DAVID TURPIE, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS. IN THE 9TH CONGRESSION AL DISTRICT, WILL ADDRESS THE 'ITIZENS OF MARSHALL CO. AT HE FOLLOWING TIMES AND PLA: ES TO WIT; AT BREMEN, MON. SEPT. 22d 1862 AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M. AT BOURBON, TUESDAY SEP. 23d vT ONE O'CLOCK P. M. AT UNION TOWN. WEDENESDAY ,EP. 24th. AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M. ALL ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO ATTEND. Danger Ahead Ucw an I It is mor j than suspected that the ultra leaders of the Republican party have entered into a conspiracy to destroy this government, and fg:ablih upon its ruins a nilitary despotisn. A short time since .ive of the Governors oi New England, and he War Committee of New York city held meeting at Brown Udiveraity,imraeJiateafter which application was made by iera to the President for the privilege to tine an independent arm) of 50,000 men, be placed under the eommand of Major General John C.Fremont. About the samo ime a committee of the republican friends f Gov. Morton ol Indiana, headed by Senator Lane, posted off to Washington to get permission from the War Department to raise, clothe, arm and equip a large army i i the West, independent of the General Government, to be placed under the command of Oliver P. Morton. Does not this look like distrusting the

ability of the administration to manage 1 tie,' and that some 'cowards would trot up t ie affairs of the nation in the present cri- (r examination without sufficient cause?' I.? Does it not look rary much like ta If the members of the board remain silent ciog the management ot affairs into their under the charge thus made against them wn hands? What would be the result of by the Republican, the people will know riing a large independent foroe in tha what estimate to place upon them bereitstand another in the Northwest, both after.

controlled by radical abolitionists, and neither of them to be held responsible to the Government? How easy it would be for these radicals, when the favorable mo meat arrives with the immense forces under their control to seize the reins of gov. ernmetit, depose Mr. Lincoln, usurp authority and with the iron heel of a military despotism, crush out the remnant of liberty still surviving. Thank God, the President aaia refused to yield to the pressure of abolitionism, and for the present all is safe in that quarter. Let the people sustain him by cordially standing by the docrine euunciated in his letter to thet archtraitor and disorganizes Horace Greely. Let them say by their vote, this fall, that ultraisis in politics shall be laid upon the nhelf, and that conservative men with loy-

; al hearts and sound heals shall fill their 1 places, and we may yet emerge from the ' gloom and darknes which now hang like an incubus over our once prosperous and happy laud. The Result, Every man who votes the Republican ticket this fall, practically vote9 for the election of a U. S. Senator of the Trumbull Chandler nd Greely abolition stripe; in favor of buying negro Braves, and paying for them out of the U. S. Treasury; in favor of arming the negroes to fight our battles, and create a servile insurrection in the ßlave States, in favcr of setting slaves free and bringing them into competition with the free laboring white man of the North, in favor of endorsing the radical legislation of the last Congress, and in favor of the destruction of all the safeguards of the Constitution which are thrown around the personal rights and liberties of the American citizen. If the people desire to see these things done, let them by all means vote for Col fax, Sherman and Parks; if not then let them vote for Turpie, Corbin nd Pack ard. Marshall County Militia. The following table shows the number of militia, the number of volunteers, and how many were exempted from doing mi litia service, ic each township in this County: Townships Volunteers Militia Exempt Center 149 614 118 Bourbon 122 336 25 Walnut 80 161 27 Union 53 186 31 Tippecanoe 58 158 30 Green 44 129 27 Polk 43 153 21 German 35 231 25 North 28 177 15 Totals 658 2.303 335 To the number of exempts as given above should be added about fortv who are exempted by law; this would make 375 ex empts, leaving 1928 as the entire force of militia in this County. Dodging the Issue. The Republican seeks to turn aside the attention of the people from the real issues before them, by directing the public mind to tho doings of the Republican board of enrolling commissioners of this County. It even makes some feeble attempts at wit and iu eo doing inadvertantly charges the board with gross carelessness, or wilfull perjury. Will the Republican tell its read ers why it so persistently refuses to iu form them whether it adopts the views of the President as contained in his letter to Horace Greely? Is the Republican in favor of ending the war until slavery is abolished? And is it in favor of having Mr. Lincoln iisue a proc lamation freeing the slaves across the border, and if so will it be kind enough to in form its readers how that would benefit the cause of the Union? Does the Repub lican desire the restoration of the Union or is it in favor of reconstructing it on the principles advocated by Garrison, Phillips, Greely and Colfax? Is it in favor of tax ing loya' white men for the purpose ol paying for negro slaves? Come out neigh bor and let the public know where you do really eland. Military Exemption. The Republican of last week says that certain parties were exempted from doing Miliiia service, by the enrolling commis sioners, who exhibited not the least physical appearance of being entitled to such exemption,' and 'that a lew wore refused certificates of exemption when they should properly have had them,' and that 'some were exempted for no apparent reason. It will be recollected that one of the edit ors of the Republican was the chief Commissioner, that the boaid was composed of men of hie own choosing, and that all were Republicans, with but one exception. Now we presume that the member of the board are entirely willing for Mr, Mattingly thus unblushingly to confess his own violations of the law, and his official instructions, but are they willing that he should thus inferentially charge them with perjuring themselves, because 'they knew that a driveling coward was worse than a cripple in bat

V. S. Senator. Democrats aru charged with desiring the election of Jesse D. Bright to the Senate of the United States, and loud appeals are constantly made by some political demagogues to Rupport the Republican candidates for Senator and Representative, in order to defeat Bright. Now we happen to know that Mr. Bright is not a candidate, and there is not the slightest probability that he will be. and that if he sho:id be, neither Mr. Corbin nor Mr. Packard would support him. There is much greater probaaility that Dr. Sherman and Mr. Parks would vote for Bright than that either Mr. Corbin or Packard would do so. Sherman and Parks Ik th support a Breckinridge man foraSta'-e office on theii regular State ticket, and it would not be very strange to see them supporting an other for U. S. Senator.

Conditional Support. The South Bend Register the organ of Schuyler Colfax, conditionally endorses the President's letter to Horace Greely. We say conditionally because the endorsement is made on the supposition that "Mr. Lincoln does not intend, in taking his position, to ignore any law of Congress on the subject." That's it. If the Presi dent coincides with Greely on the subject of freeing the 'niggers, and will issue a proclamation to that effect, why then, Mr. Colfax will endorse, sustain and defend him, otherwise not. That is the condition of Mr. Coliax's support of the President in his efforts to crush out the rebellion. The truth is that leading Republicans everywhere, andj Mr. Colfax among the number, are fast taking the position that unless slavery is abolished, the war is useless an 1 ought to cease. Greeley declares it, tie Chicago Tribune repeats it and the Register and M. C. Republican advocate it: what say the people? M od est y. "Modesty is a quality that highly adorns a wo ran." Old ProverbThe friends of Mr. Luther Johnson insist upon it that he is a very nodest man, and in proof, 6ay that he 'modestly declined to parade his mutilated hand before the board of enrolling Commissioners. This is tho first and only reason we have heard why he should be elected Sheriff. Of course it is conclusive, and as an argument, convincing to his friends. The Ratio. There were 15 men in North Township exempted from perlorming militia duty, 14 of whom were Republicans. We presume the ratio in o'her out townships was about the same in Center, the exemptions were neaily equal between Democrats and Republicans. The senior ed'torof the Republican was the enrolling commissioner; the exempting board was selected by him, and was composed of rspublicans, with a single exception. Will the Republican inform us how many of the board were exempted, and how many were over age? Trv Again. The Republican says that a 'Democrat out in the country' will not TJte for Mr. Corbin, because he is not able to go io war. We know half a dozen Republicans who will vote for him because he is not an abolitionist. A 3 Cent Argument by a 3 Cent Politician Mr. Colfax labors to convince the people that the S 1,000,000 appropriation by Congress to pay for slaves in the District of Columbia will cost the people just 3 cents each, and is therefore a very small matter. We reprodueo the following from the Dem ocratic Rharos in reply to the 3 cent argu ment, and ask our readers to give it a carefa! perusal. Mr. Colfax winds np his feeble defence of violated pledges by saying that the abolition of slavery in the District ot Columbia "will cost three cents each to every one of the American people." The money value of the tax appears to be his test of principle. He is of the Gieeley school who cool lv counted the value of the Union m in dollars. What else could be expected Irom Mr. Cclfax after his deliberate vio lation of a solemn pledge, sinking at a reat principle of popular right underlying our free institutions than a computation of the cost in money to the people of a violation of his word and their rights, as he would chaffer with a vegetable peddler or a butcher for his dinner? Oh, says Colfax, it don't cost much! That was just the ex pression of King George 3d when he at tempted to rob the people of the Colonies of their rights' on the pretence that it was only a three cent tax he wished to levy upon the people. The patriots of the Revolution know that the three 'cents (thongh small) if submitted to by them was but the entering wedge to a system of taxation which to day is crushing the people of England and Colfax' three cent tax to buy negroes iu the District of Columbia un leas it is rebuked by the people hurling from Congress those who voted for and sustain it--will be but as a drop in the ocean to the thousands of millions of dol lars whijh the free labor of the nonh will bo called upon to pay from its haul earnings to buy negro slaves and send them onlof the country or submit to the com-! petition of negro labor with and degra-j

dation of, the free white labor of thej

North. Mr. Colfax may glory in the shame of his broken pledges, and may count the cost in cents of a sacrifice of the people's rights even Greeley (Colfax's great exampler)deliberately counted years ago the worth in dollars of the Union; but the people want no such mercenary estimate of their right. The time is coming when the Col faxes, and Greeleys, and Phillipses, will be driven ignominiouily into private life to be remembered if remembered at all, only as a warning to all to avoid the foul fanaticism which could calcnlaie the money value of a Nation's rights and the Union of the States under the Constitution as established by our fathers. THE NEWS. Washington Sept. 16. A batt'e occured on Saturday at Middletown, Md., resulting in a glorious Federal victory. Gens. Hooker, Reno and Franklin were engaged, and, by dint of desperate fighting, succeeded iu carrying the rebel position. The rebel army were completely routed and demoralized. Lee their Commander-in chief, was wiunded, and Gen. Garland killed. Fifteen thousand prisoners were taken. The battle was resumed yesterday, the result of which U not yet known. Stonewall Jackson has had several fights in the vicinity of Harper's Ferry, and been defeated. Col. Miles, however, is in a critical position, and it is feared that he will be obliged to surrender. The forces of Humphrey Marshall and Kirby Suith have effected a junction and were, yesterday; advancirg on Cincinnati They are expected to reach the vicinity of that city this morning: Buel is at Bowling Green, and Bragg is in that neighborhood. The fijbt at Mumfordsville, Ky., resulted in a decided Federal success Our loss was only 35, while that of the rebels was from 500 to 700. Gen., Morgan, at Cumberland Gap, is stil safe and will hold out to the last gasp tie has oeen very successiui in loragmg. There is danger tfa Chippewa outbreak in Minnesota. Hole-in the Day, tha chief of that tribe, in the Commissioners of Indian Affairs, acted very impudently, and the council broke up without satisfactory results. An engagement occurred at Holly Springs on Friday, in which the rebel loss was about 300. The Federal casualties re not slated. The rebel have assigned Gen. Joe Johnston to the command of the trans Missis sippi Department, with Price, Magruder, aid Holmes, as his subordinates: t .t c i , . nn , In the fi;ht at Coldwater, Miss, in i o- i in- r i which the Sixth Illinois Cavalry were engaged- the rebels were utterly routed. The rebel loss wa eight killed, thirty i u . . e prisonera, and an indefinite number of wounded. The following are McClellaa's Dispatches to Gen. Halleck relative to the recent engagememjnear Middletown, Md. Headquarters Army of the Potomac, Sept. 149:40 P. M. To YV. II. Halleck. General in Chitf: After a very severe engagement, the corps of General Hooker and General Ueno have carried the bights commanding the Hagerstown road by stoim. The troops behaved magnificently. They ever fought better . Gen. Franklin hag been hotly engaged on the extreme lelt. I do not know the result, except that the firing indicates pro gress on his part. The action continued till after dark, and terminated in leaving us in possession of the entire coast. It has ben a glorious victory. I cannot tell whether the enemy will re treat during the night or appear in in creased force in the morning. I regret to add that the gallant and able Gen. Reno is killed. Gek. B. McClellan, Major General. Headquarters Armt of the Potomac. Sept. 153 A. M. To Gen. Halleck: I am happy to inform you that Franklin's success on the left was as complete as lhat on the centre and right, and resul ted in his gelling possession of the gap af ter a severe engagement. In all parts of the line the troops, old and new behaved with the utmost steadiness and gallantry carrying, with but little assistance from our ar tillery, very strong positions defended by artillery and infantry. I do not think our loss very (severe. The corps of D. II. Hill and Longstreet were engaged with our right. Wo have takea a considerable number of prisoners. The enemy disappeared during the night. Our troops are now advancing in pursuit. I do not know where the enemy will next be found. (Signed) Geo. Ii. MüOlkllav. Washi.iutok Ssept. 17. The btile near Middletown, Md., on Saturday, resulted in a decided Federal victory. The rebel loss waa in the vicinity of 15,000. McClellan commanded in person. Yesterday another tremendous bat tie occurred in the neighborhood of Sharp-

burg. The result is not staled, but may , be inferred from tin assertion that "The whole rebel army in Maryland will be annihilated or capture this night." j Harper's Ferrj was captured by the reb-' els on Monday, after a most determined resistance. The Federal commander. Col. Miles, was killed. The surrender was conditional, our officers marching out with their side arms, and our men with their personal effects. Col. Miles will be re-, membered ns the officer who commanded the Federal reserve at the first battle of. Bull Run, and was charged by Gen. Richardson as having been guilty of inebriety j on that occasion. j

Kirby Smith is still in pcsition south of j Florence, Ky., and is throwing up in trenchments. He has been joined by Hum phrey Marshall. The rebels have blockaded the Ohio River near Rising Sun, in j consequence of which the Cincinnati and i Louisville packets have intermitted their trips IU mo wwn lumuiwiuBimvi -.' Sunday, the rebels were terribly defeated, losing several hundred killed and wounded while the Federal casualties summed up thirty-eight. The rebels made another attack upon our troops yesterday. The result is not known, but it is believed that onr men have been able to hold their own. BuelPa and Bragg's forces are reported to be engaged. Large numbers of political arrests are being made in Iowa. Seven persons were taken into custody at St. Chailes yesterday. The republicans, evidently, are determined to carry the State at the ensuing election. A special to the American from Frederick says: "The combined forces of Lorinsr and Jackson stormed the works at Harper's Ferry yesterday morning, and captured the position. Mile9 is said to have made a desperate resistance. Ac

counts differ. Same eay lie was woundtd jlAe n saij towt, for at least three months, (exand afterwards hoisted the white flag.-- ; cepting sales at auction by auctioneers, executors,

Other accounts are that he was killed or fatally wov tided before forces were paroled r Reports are circulated McClellan had retaken Harper'a rerrv. b u were nol deeme, veiy rfeiitble. I'uiling Down Hie Itcli-llion w believe that the legitimate power of the Government ought to be sua l'ned n putting dewn the rebellion, and he Administration supplied with all the means necessary for that purpose, at the same time we submit the following questurns for the consideration of our rea ders: What are the legitimate and appropriate means to put down this rebellion, and what are rot? w il necessary to put down this rebellto abolish slavery in the D strict of Columbia? Is it necessary to put down this lebellJ 1 . ion to tax the people of the whole Union to v for lle Um lhat StateS 866 to emancipate? Is it necessary to put down this rebellJ ion 10 glPKoro schools and support ihera at the Government expense? I necessary to put down the rebellon to burden the treasury with millions to support runaway slaves? Is a general confiscation consistent with humanity, if it were constitutional? Is it necessary that the whole North shall be nfiliciedwith the curse of free ne groism to put down the rebellion? j Is it necessary to overthrown the old j Union, wipe out the C institution and make a new one, to put down the rebellion? Slnte Sentinel. 3XY VOICE roa IP 3ES J. O 3ES And in order to keep the peace, I wish all who know themselves X iNT I 3E3 H3 T DE3

m . ,1 tv i . uen I or any uiusicai iw imiui niiuiuimiw, ui To rr.e, to walk up and pay me a F.ecc, as harvest i n'othcr j. u or VerformADcel0r thc same genis now over, and 1 am much in need of all the j descriptiJn wUnout iicf nsc therefor, made

3F0 3E 3S2 C5 That I can possibly raise iu a peaceable way to keep my creditors i3 n: C K j. B I. ! 1 have yet on hand a few pieces of PIECE GOODS'? Which I will sell in large or small pieces t suit the large amount of

tw? -Tic nw m- r'lTfeWjtllE'R erie, orthow of wild animals, designate the buildII MjMu tUl f lift ft. . or Uce of lu,iding the s.imtf.

In th'u community, t whom I take great pleasure in returning my sincere thanks for their very peaceable patronage. CHARLES TALMER. Plymouth, July 24 2Ctf. HORACE CORBIN JOHN Q. OSBORNE. CORBIN & OSBORNE, Attornics at Law k Notaries Public. D0rncE in Bank Building, 26ly rr.VMnriTri iicn STATE OF INDIANA, mXrSiTÄLL'cÖUN TY. NOTICE is hereby given that a petition has been filed with the Auditor of Marshall County, Indiana, and will be presented to the Hoard of Comtnirisioner of amid County, at their next meet-' ol so much of South Street in the town o! Plymouth, Indiana, as lies East of the Michigan Road. t iu ciruirmuer iouz: nravmcr lor Mm im'uim. except lorty feet iu thc center of the same. GEORGE L. BRINK, JOIINC. IIASLANGER.

W O H 02

LARD OIL COAL OIL TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL WALL

WINDOW PAPERq STATIONERY OFqQ

ALL PS g At Lemon'a Drug Store CC At Lemon's LiwöLtiUUlL HrAlflT O WHITE I. p. An a rn f mm mm mm w A V w O rya H TUR PENT I NE

ASSORTMENT

. "1 1 WINDOW G LASS O AT J At Lemon'a Drug Store 3 At Lemon's

A large Assortment of Perfumery constantly on hand

Aug. 28. 18Ü2. 31ra3 An Ordinance, Relative to the Licensinp: and Repulatinc of Cor a - v; m . . - V . SECTIONFIRST TE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF ß 1 KUö I hfcb ol the town ot l'lvraouth, lrulina, That any person wishing to become an auc tioneer in said town, may petition said Board for a licmse therefor, and said Board, if deeming such applicant suitable for the situation so petitioned for, may, in its discretion, grant him euch license. SECTION SECOND All such licenses shall n n for the period of one year, or for one or more quarters of a year. The amount to be paid for such license, shall be twenty dollars per year, or five dollars per each quarter of a year. The person obtaining such prant of Ii ense shall pay to the Marshal the price fixed t icrefor, together with the Marshal's fee, and take his receipt for the same; which receipt the appli cant shall deposit with the Treasurer, who shalforthwith is-ue to such person a license on payl mem of his fee. SECTIOX THIRD. Any person convicted of having exercised within said Town, the buinosa of au auctioneer, for the sale of goods, wares, or merchandise, without such license, first obta:ned, shall be fined in any sum not less tlun five dollars nor more than twenty dollars. SECTIO FOURTH. If anvper?on, without such license first obtain ed, shall sell at auction in said town any goods, miioj ntr n-iAv-rIi!tni1isi lint nrnvifiik:! i rfC v&m I fw m. discharring their le-al duties, and exceDtinz property, belonging to citizen of said town,) such person, on conviction of such offense, shall be fined, for each instance thereof, in any sum not less than five dollars nor more than twenty dollars. SUCTION FIFTH. Out of doors' sales at au tion on the streets, sidewalks, or alleys of said town are expressly prohibited, except sales of horses or mules upwn the stre ets, and vehiclesdrawn by horses or mule, nnd in case of such n!cs upon the streets, such animals ehall be kept in motion bv be n: led, rid den or driven in order to preren the collection of a crowd at any one point so as to obstruct or hinder fVj-kJ-k IUI JJ-IITA rkf wlirll Clfftt ftliil .titirv nljt ' sales at the corners of streets, when t he consent ot the owners or occupants oi rue lots or uuiiuings immediately contiguous to such corner shall have bweu first obtained for that puipose. Prorhrd, That in cases of sales at the corners ef streets or sidewalks they shall not be o obstructed by articles exhibited for sale, or by the crowd assembled so as t prevent the f ree passage of such stieets or sidewalks. SECTION SIXTH. Any person convicted of having violated the provisions of the last preceding section, shall, for such offense, be fined in any sum not less than one dollar, nor more than five dollars. SKCTION SKTKNTH. Any person convicted of having given notice of auction sales by rinpii g a bell, or causing tin ringing thereof, within said town, elsewhere than at the comers of the streets, and in front of the houses where such sales arc to take place, shall be fined therefor in any sum not exceeding three dollars. SECTION EIGHTH. No street peddlar, hawker, or other itinerant dealer by retail or wholesale, in goods, wares, or merchandise, shall offer the same for sale in any vehicle, or on foot or otherwise within said town, without a license therefor first obtained; and such license shall be for one week, one month, or one year, and shall be issued by the Treasurer on the applicant producing the Marshal's receipt for the payment to him of the eum of two dollars for one week, five dollars for thre months, or fifteen dollars for one year, the applicant in addition paying said Marshal and Treasurer' fees. SECTION NINTH. Every peddh r, hawker, or other person convicted of having, without such license, gone about or through said town on foot, or with a vehicle, or in any way with goods, wares, or merchandise, carried or exposed for sale, shall be fined therefor in any sum, not less than two dollars nor more thin ten do. lars; and in the same sum on a similar conviction for having refused to show his license at the request of the Marshal, or of any person to whom he may otter such goods, wares or merchandise for sale. SECTION TENTH Any person who shall exhibit or participate in exhibitins in said town, for any payment or reward charged, demanded, or received, any theatrical performance, any shew of puppets, wax-figures, or animals; any displays of tumbling feats, rope or wire-walking, or dancing, or sleight of hand; any circus, menagerie, natural orartiricl curiosity, display of ventriloquism, deception or representaout and signed by the treasurer, as licrcinalter Drovided. shall, tor every such offense, on convic tion thereof, be fined in any sum not lesthan five dollars nor more than thirty dollars. Sec H. The amounts to be paid for such licenses shall be as follows; fifteen dollars per day or night for any circus or menagerie, and two dollars Ier day or night fr any show, performance or concert, other than a circus or menagerie. The person applying for such license shall pay to the Marshal the amount fixed therefor, and take his receint he shall produee to the Treasurer, whose duty it shall be to issue a license to such applicant the applicant paying in addition to said Marshal Kiwi Treasurer, their fees. Such reeeipt and li cence shall state thc name or names of thc partv applying therefor, with the intended pur,x)se and expected continuance thereof; and shall, also, in J case- of any theatrical performance, circus, menagSr.c 1. No provision of this Ordinance shall prevent ihe giving of any concert, or the conducting of any exhibition not indecorous or immoral, and the net profits of which nhall be Oevoted exclusively to any religious, charitable, literary or scii ntific purpose, or to thc benefit of any rire Company in said town. Sec. 13. Any person or persons to whom such license may have been granted, who shall be con- ! victed of having conducted such exhibition inde cently or immorally, shall, lor every such offense, be fined in any sum not less than three dollars nor more than ten dollars. Sec. 14. Any person convicted of liavingoccunied anv street, square or common, belonging to , said town, without first having obtained the written iwent of at least three of the membe wM fr tba PO'P! or ,ho iwfon members of mance or exhibition of any circus, menagerie, or rtiow, 6,,atl be fiued therefor in any mm not less than uisuumiii Stc. 15. Any person convicted of hävin Interrupted or disturbed any show, exhibition, concert or performance contemplated by this Ordinance, or any auditor or spectator thereof, shall be fiued therefor, in any stim not less than one dollar cor tnor than tn dollars.

thrt finrrotiftf r Our : also all sales or articles tue growth or manutac- .i . . e the surrender. Uur . of UMX ConutVf In7,i;inaf or ofcattIef! o the examinat.on and miction of any cit.zer. umbering C .000. I sheep, hogs ;u,d other live stock, except horses and j " "aU law ,1 online,, in conflict

in Vrai lot i.L- ilvji I mules, or oi iariuing uiciisus, or articles ot nosjse- -.i . ,. , , , , , in redetick that ' rtv.bcioV.n to eitir.en, of said n.wn a ! wuh !h" ordinance be and -he same arc be.cl.y

PAPER pq TOYS TO YS TOYS

TOYS TOYS A LARGE ASSORT MEN T KINDS o Drugstore At Lemon's Drug Store W UKUSIIESr) FRESH DRUGS k pi.p. tp h M MS A. A AJ O.U la U I j 1 A E, O & A U Ij ""7 Xt PntntiTnoLitt 1 POPULAR PATH ENT MEDICINES O Drugstore At Lemon'a Drug Store fsj

AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE.

Skc Any person convict eJ of having erected in the open air, or established in any booth, shed. Mano, or oilier place lor the sehng, at auction or otherwise, any goods, wares, or merchandise, or any refreohmeuts, fruits, confectionary, or other articles, without having first obtained a license therefor, shall be fined in any sum not less than two dollars nor more than five dollars. Provided, however, that this section shall not apply to booths fcheds, &c, on the Fair Gr und, during the continuance of the annual Fair. Skc. 17 . 1 he amounts for such licenses required by the last preceding section shall be fixed at two dollars per day for a temporary auctioiieer'-i license, and one dollar per day for eaih license lor such booth , shed, stand, or other place, lor such Belling or vendiug. The person applying for such lice sc shall pay the sum fixed therefor to the Marshal, taking his receipt for the same, ami upon producing such receipt to the Treasurer, it shall be his duty to issue the pariy a license in accordance with the receipt The applicant in all iuses paing the Marihil an Treasurer their fees, in addition to the sum requ red for such license. Sec. 18. Said Board may, at any session thereof by order or resolution, or any three members thereof, may by permit in writir'g i:ne i by tht m, ex mpt any party being bona fid residents of aid County of Marsnall, from the necessity of obtaining such license as pre requisite to the holding of any musical concert or other musical performance, or for the erecting ot booths or hed forM'lling n -freshtr.cuts, to be held exclusively by suth party but not otherwise. Sec. 19 It is hereby made the duty of the Treasurer to file and number in regular order all rftceiPof t5, ! for licenses ana pieserve repealed. Sue. 21. This Ordinince to take ctTect and bein force in ten davs after its publication in tin? "Plvmouth Wecklv Democrat." "J. B. N. KLINGER, TresV A.C. Thompson, Clerk. Passed July 1 Cth, 1 t-C'J. No27t-. m. EMPLOYMENT. S100 AGENTS WANTED TO SKLI. j SEVI"Gt iX.A CHXjSES AT REDUCED PRICES. SI. "5 E VII. Our Machine is PERFECT in its Met-hat.ism. It is less liable to get out of order than any other. Diplomas have been awarded it over drover & 11aker'a and other high priced matdiines. $15 IMCII. Our Machine use a straight needle, and ill work with all kindsof thread, silk or linen, miking an elastic seam, free from liabilities to break ii washing, und is the bet and cheapest machine in use EACH. Our Machine will Ilem, Tell, Stitch. Q-:iIt and Rind, aud will sew on all kinds of goods, from the finust Swiss muslin to the coarsest Woolen ; wori- -ing with ease through sevetal thicknesses of thick woolen cloth. All Machines arc WARRANTED Si H S: S H S 4 J i H " SI Si '-. - If you want a rood Machine, ami not have it c:-". you anything, write to us, as we want tinMachine tested in every neighborhood in the United States. $1.1 EACH. lm ploviugr Affcnt. We will give a commission on all goods sold by our Agents, or we will pay wages at FIFTY DOLLARS PER MONTH. and pav all riecesnrr expends. For particular address CIlA'S RUGGLMS, Agent, mar27,fi'-2-9Iv Detroit, Mich. The Confessions and Espei ience of a Sufferer. Published as a warning, and for the especial benefit of voting men and those who suffer with Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Premature Decay ic. Sic, ic. by one who has cured himself by siiu pic means, after being put to great expense snd inconvenience, through the use of worthless medicines prescribed bv learned doctors. Single copies mav be obtained of the author, C A. LAMBERT, Esp, Greenpoint, Long Island, by enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope. Address CHARLES A. LAMBERT., Esq., Greenpoint, Long Island, N. Y. I7m2 Application Tor LictUM. NOTICE is hereby given tl at the uDdrrsigncd will, at thc next term of the Commissioners Court of Marshall County, Indiana, to be holden at the Court House in Plymouth, commencing on the first Monday in September, apply for a change of license to ell intoxicating liquors in quantities less than one quart, with the privilege of having the same drank on the premises. The location on which 1 propose to stdl i lot No. 24, in tl e town of lire men, Markall County Indiana. JOHN I1AUER, Jr. No. 2j-t8. - Application for LU -iic. NN O T I C E is hreby given that the undersigned will at the September terra, lSt2, of "xs "ai County, cense to ie Board of County Commissioners for Marshall make application to said boaid for a liretail intoxicating hquors, in a los quan tity than a quart at a time Place of sale to be on lot No. 1, in Pearson' addition to the town of luwooo, iu Center Town ship, Mashall Count v, Indiana. Joyce & moreiiouse. No. 23 t-8. A purchaser for a good Steam Engine and Boiler, with chatting, belting and pulleys; a good siding mill, splitting saw, and other machinery. Also, for four good building lots ai d buildings tlierr a suitable for manufacturing purposes. AUo, for one good engine and boiler, with steam saw mill complete .rG-inch circle saw, in good order, ready to put np and run. With the latter will be sold a good frame complete if wanted. The foregoing property will be sold on fair ti or for cash, at low prices', bv uly 10 24tf REEVE k CATROJl IV ot !. Mr wife EKiabeth Fruits lias left my bed nrxl ttoanl with'jutony just cause or provocation and I forbid any person harboring her on my account, as I will iay no debta of her contractmg'aArr rbi date. GEORGE I RUITS. Juno 13th, leG'J

tue same c:ireiiuir ms imce. siiiiieri ai :i i nines