Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 May 1864 — Page 2

VOLUME 9.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. K UMBER 42-

j 1 1 'ill I Hl 1 j. G. QSHOIIXU, : : : : Editor. PL Y3I OUTII , B.VDIA4: Tni'RSDAY, May 19, 1804. Peace. Franklin, wc believe it was, who said "there never was a good war, nor a bad peace." There is no good end to be gained by war, which could not as well be obtained by negotiation if the belligerents would only let reason have its course; indeed it generally happens that neither party ha3 bettered its condition by going to war. A bitter, ferocious war, a war marked with incidents all along its course thus far, that would disgrace the annals of barbarism rages in eur unhappy country. The people are becoming tired of it, and in their hearts are praying for peace, sweet peace, and are asking when this relentless, fratricidal conflict will cease. Almost any ending, certainly any which is not in itself disgraceful, is better than continued conflict. But the practical question comes, how 6hall it be ended, what shall be the state of thing3 after "this cruel war is over" ? Vre assume that all except political mountebanks and shoddy contractors, and demoniacal fanatics, desire peaee on some term?. The Administration itself professes to desire peace, but what kind of a peace does it propose ? Unconditional submis sion, to what? To the supreme law of the tand ? No, but to the measures past, present and to come of the abolition party now in power. Suppose that Gen. Grant routs and disperses Lee's Army entirely, takes, occupies aud holds Richmond; and that our armies ciewhere prove equally successful, what then? The result must ! necessarily be a standing Federal Army in the South of not less than a quarter of a million . of men, clothed, fed, and paid at eovern:nent expense for the next twenty year3 at least, unless honorable term3 are offered the brave men who arc opposing our arras, in the Lelief that they are engaged in a just cause. Is that such a peace as the people want ? Do they desire a peace which is fraught with- all the cxpea33 aal piranhrenalia of war? If they do, they nave only to support the present party in power. If such a result of the present conflict be not desirable then opposition to Mr. Lincoln and hia avowed policies becomes a duty. But should we be asked what shall be done to avoid such a result, wc answer, after our armies have been successful, let a general Amnesty be oSeially proclaimed, let the jcoplc and their leaders in the seceded States know that all that is required of them is obedience to the Constitution and laws of the land, let the crude fanatical vagaries of confiscation, emancipation, aud negroequality be forever withdrawn and buried among the infamies of the existing conflict, let the general government be confined to the exercise of the rights granted it under the Constitution, and leave the States and the people North and South, in the full possession of all those not thus granted. Then no standing army would be required, to assert the supremacy of the Federal government over the individual States by whose authority and permission it was fo.me .i and exists. Cut says our opponents, tha rcoeh will not consent to come back into the Union at all, they will have no peace until their independence is acknowledged. There is perhaps some force in this view of the case so long as tho rebels can maintain a successful military organization, but we have been arguing on the presumption of federal succes3 in the field. "We believe that they would listen to just and fair terms of reconciliation, when the phantom of independence vanishes from their view, but never to the degrading terms offered by the administration- at Washington. Should webe further asked what shall be done in case we fail to conquer the armies of the rebel", wc answer, there then remains but one thing to do let the South go, and secure the best terms ns to territorial boundaries and in ternational intercourse that wc can. Vej by no means think that patriotism demands the unavailing slaughter of the sons of the Republic, nor the imposition of ruinous taxation, to gratify avain ambition. America his better irccr fur her money and her sons. There appears to be three sorts of people calling themselves democrats, as follows : 1st. The v:h.'te democrats the original Simon-pure democrats. 2d. The mulatto democrats the trimmers who think it policy to pretend that they are not quite as pro-slavery as the Constitution. 3d. The Hack democrats those who have gone clear over to Lincolnism, but bein' ashamed of the name of Abolitionism, etill dodge behind the name of democracy. A Richmond paper states that the damage done to the railroade by Gen. Sheridan h bw5 Tp?red.

fl!

Harbor at ZIic!ii?an City. HVc understand that it is in contemplation to construct a trood harbor at Michigan City. This is an improvement that has been long needed, and will when completed, be of great value to the farming interest of the NorthWestern portion of our State. Would the construction of such a work benefit Marshall County ? is a question that addresses itself to all our citizens. If it would, what course shall we pursue, and what steps if any, are necessary on our part in order to bring it about. Wc throw out these suggestions at present for the purpose of inviting attention to the subject, and may have more hereafter to sriy in relation to this matter.

The Chicago Tribune of the 17th in it3 summary of the news up to that date says: It seems certain from our dispatches elsewhere that the situation below the Itapidania unchanged. Lee has not retreated and heavy fighting may, from present appcarauces, still bo expected, before our army rests in victory. We may rejoice, that the work is well begun. " Wc are clad to see the dispatches take on the wisdom of acrediting strength and determination to the enemy. Ofteu enough has the folly been committed of underrating the foe. So it seems that cur neighbor "once on a time" committed a little follvwhcn it asserted that la few old ladies with broomsticks could go down and whip the rebels into subjection." Evidently he was wrong in his calculations, or else it is a great pity he has not been appointed to lead our armies in their advance on Richmond. Father Abraham, if Grant fails, do send for our valliant neighbor. Gold represents Democracy ; greenbacks, Republicanism. The one h going up, the other going down. Democracy, like gold, will survive the crash which is inevitable, while greenbacks will turn to valueless rags. The Republican party will follow the fate of its greenbacks to dust and ashes. Let who will say "peace to its ashes," we shall never pronounce the sacred word peace over the hated remains of such a scoundrelly party. "Vat's do matter? vat's dc matter?" exclaimed an old Dutchman, as he tucked up his apron aud ran out of his shop to know the meaning of a crowd in his neighborhood. ''Vat's dc matter I" "There is a man killed," said a bystander. "Oh, ish datall?" said our friend in disappointment, :,ish dat all? thut a man kilt! Humph ! I tought it vash a fight !'' Misccgen newspapers arc reaming, after a temporary lull, their customary twaddle respecting "loyalty." Those wljo have hailed cur flag os a "flaunting lie." aud said ;;tbo "Union as it was Miould nevcr curse an honest people or blot the pages of history rgain" who whed bofore the rebellion began, to "let the South go," and plausibly presented her ''inalienable right" to secede, arc now most promincut in their professions of "Unionism." Their "loyalty" is of a character similar to the religion which is "cngacrcd in the intercsts of God and humanity" by such careful devotion to the public weal a3 has distinguished the members of "a party founded on a great moral idea" in the Xew York Custom House and the Treasury building at Washington. Chicago Tones m - Senator Collamcr, a few days ago, uttered the following tremendous rebuke to his brother Republicans in the U. S. Senate : "I do not wish to occupy the time of the Senate by making any remarks about ths Constitution of the United States. I think it a subject almost of derision her 5 with many gentlemen it is an object cf derision. As it is so in a great measure, and a man is sneered at for maintaining the Constitution, and if he has a decent respect for it aud for his own oath he is called a 'timid' man. I do not wish to take up much of the attention of a body where such a subject is treated in such a manner." The Monroe Doctrine. As the Monroe Doctrine is the only thing upon which our Congressmen agree, and as the Mexican Question may involve us in a war in defence of this doctrine, we put on record its orgin: EXTRACT FROM PRESIDENT MONROE ANNUAL MESSAGE, DEC. 2, 1823. "The political system of the allied Powers is essentially different in this respect from that of America. This difference proceeds from that which exists in their respective governments. And to the defence of our own, which has been achieved with so much loss of blood, and treasure, and matured by the wisdom of our most enlightened citizens, and under which we have enjoyed unexampled felicity, this whole nation is devoted. We owe it, therefore, to candor and the amicable relations existing between .the United States and those powers, to declare tint we should consider any attempt on their part to extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere, ns dangerous to our peace and safety. With the existing colonies or dependencies ot any Jhiropean Power, wc have not interfered, ami shall not interfere. Hut with the Governments who have de clared their independence and maintained it, and on just principles, acknowledged, wc could not view any interposition for the purpose of oppressing therm, or controlling in any other manner their destiny, bj any European Power, in any other light than as tho manifestations of an unfriendly disposition towards the United States." On the 14th inst. a general engagement wa3 in progress in Charleston harbor between Admiral Dahlgren's fleet and the rebel forts and batteries. The heaviest fire was thought to come from Fort Sumpter. The reult of the fight has uot yet transpired

THE NEWSTUE GOERAL SITUATION. Dispatches from Secretary Stanton to Cien. Uix. Washington, May 14. To Gen. Dix. Dispatches fron Gen. Grant, dated yesterday evening, 0 o'clock, have reached this department. The advance of Hancock yesterday developed the fact that the enemy had fallen back four miles. There was no engagement yesterday. We have no account of any general officers being killed in the battle of the preceding day. A dispatch has just been received from Gen. Sherman, dated near Itesaca, May 11th. It states that bv the flank movement on Resaca, Johnston had been forced to evacuate Dalton, and our forces were in his rear and flank. The weather was fine, and the troops in fine order. All was

) working well, and as fast as possible. 2s o intelligence I-as been received from Gen. Butler. Guerrillas have broken the telegraph lines between Williamsburg and Old Jamestown. This is believed to be the reason why no reports have been received from him. Dispatches from Gen. Sigel report him to be at Woodstock. The rumor that he had broken the railroad between Lynchburg and Charlottesville is not true. Our wounded arc coming in from Belle Plain as fast as the transports can bring them. Grant's army is well supplied. (Signed) Edwin M. Stan i on, Secretarv of War. LATER. Washington, May 14. Mnj. Gen, Dix. The following telegrams have just reached this department from Gen. Dutler. No other reports hive been received sicce my dispatch of this P. M. (Signed) E. 31. Stanton, Secret iry of War. "Half-Way House, May 148 A. M. "Hon- E. M. Stantont "Wc are still before the base of the enemy's works at Drury's Rlufi (Fort Darling. The enemy arc here in force. Gen. Gilmorc, by a flank movement with a portion cf his corps and a brigade of the ISih Corps, assaulted and took the enemy's work cn their riuht. It was galiantlv done. The troops behaved finely. Wc held our lines during the night, and shall move this morning. (SisaeJ) "U. T Butler, -Maj. Gen. CWs" "Headquarters Hat.f-Way House, ".May 14 10 A.M. j "Hon. E. M. Stanton: GvMi. Smith carried the enemy's first line tu 'he rig!t this morning at 8 o'clock. Our loss v;is small. The cuemy have retired into three rounvc redoubts, upon which we arc now l.ri;'gi:;u; our artillery to bear with o freer. (Signed) 4-I3. F. JJuTi.p, 0.1: j. Gf-u. Commanding." CIUCl'LAP. To Tili. LOYAL (iOVERNOUS SUMMARY OY TUE NEY LI TO SLMUV. Washington. M:y. i.", 'J A. M. The inilitnrv intelligence Ia:t night is hicrhlv satisfactory, 'i ".. ; operations of Gen. Sherman h:ivo cv.i,r,c;:ci the enemy to evacuate Dalrnn. an-t our army was operating upon h:s Hanks and rear with th prospect of iinoit:ii;t results. (.1 on Untier has attacked Furt Darling, and with Miiail loss to ourselves, its speedy reduction waj constantly anticipated. The operations of the cavalry corps, under the cvnmand of (Jen. Sheridan, wjis attended with the most brilliant results. On the Oth inst., on leaving the army of the Potomac, Gen Sheridan got, into the enemv's rear, broke huth the railroads be tween Hanover Junction and Richmond, canturi?!: several locomotive? and trains, and destroying Gen. Lee's Depot at Reaver Dam, with over a million of rations. He then advanced to Yelhv F.irera where he fought the rebel cavalry which was commanded by General J. K. R. Stuart, defeating him. killing Stuart and capturing the first line of the enemy's works around Richmond. He then advanced between the first and second lines of the enemy's work, but finding them too strong, did not venture to assail them. He destroyed the bridge over the Chickahominy on the Central Railroad, broke up its track for several miles and finally joined the forces of Gen. Rutler, 6n the James River. He reports his whole loss as not over 50 men in killed and wounded, and' not more than lOOÜiorses. The hftJst dato from Gen. Grant and the Army of the Potomac is 0:30 yesterday morning. The 5th and Oth corps had advanced during the night, and were to have attacked at daylight; but there is no sound of battle heard at hcadriiurtcrs, nor has any been heard during the da v. This movement, it is believed, compels Lee to retire by Lynchburg, and that he withdrew during Friday night. The rebel papers stite that our forces had destroyed the bridge over New River and a Urge extent of railroad south of Lynchburg, and a great quantify of supplies. Reinforcements are going forward rapidly to Gen. Grant, and it is believed that his whole los3 will be filled up. I make this public as the present condition of military operations so far as known at this Department. (Signed,) E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War. Dispatch from Scci Hary Nlanton toCcn. Ilx. Washington, May, 1011:35 A. M. To Maj. Gen. Dix; The latest dates from Grant's headquarters arc to yesterday morning at half-patt 8 o'clock. No operations of importance had occurcd. Our .ciuforccments were arriving. There is rothing later from Rutlcr since his telegram of Saturday ni;ht. We have intelligence from Resaca, Ga , up to 11 o'clock last night. Our lines had advanced on the left, two lines vf the enemy's earth-works having Leen Momied. Stoncman is reported to have destroyed a wagon train, captured two guns, and thrashed Roddy. (Signed) E. M. Stanton. LATER. Washington May 16 5 P. M. To MiJ-Cca. T'i:

Wc have dispatches from Gen. Grant to S o'clock this morning. lie states that

offensive operations have Ion necessarily suspended until (he roads bczonic passable; that the army is in the ie?t of spirits, and feels the fullest confidence in success. The two armies are now concentrated on the main road from Fredericksburg to Richmond. The operations of Gen. Sherman vesterday, and two-days' hard fighting, forced i j,v..i.civ i-iatuau: iidt.i at uiiuui-iit last night. Gen. Sherman's forces are in vigorous pursuit. lisnatelios liavc Loon roordvo! from i Gen. Butler to-day. At the latest reports he was still operating against Fort Barling. (Signed) n K M STiVTnv Indianapolis, May 14. Judge Davies, in the U. S. Circuit Court, has decided that absolute proof of disloyalty must be produced before the property in the North of any persou in the South can be confiscated. Merc iuforziaton on libel is not sufficient." The ladies of the State hold a convention on Monday, the object of which is to induce all the sex to wear American goods. Arrival of Prisoners at Belle PlainWashington, May 13 midnight. To Mijor Gen. Dix: A dispatch from the Commissary of Prisoners at Relle Plain announces the arrival there of over 7.000 prisoners, including 400 officers, with Maj. Gen. Johnson and Rrig. Gen. S.cwart. (Signed) Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. By the United States Telegraph Line. Sixth Army Corps, -day 13 i) A. M. Our army advanced at 5 o'clock this morning to renew the battle of yesterday, but none of ths enemy were in our front. Gen. Warren immediately advanced,, and some heavy skirmishing ensued four miles off with the rear guard of Lee's army. The rcrcl army is across the Po River, showing tint Lee was not able to risk another fight to day. As to where he will make another stand, no one can form an opinion. The pursuit will be vigorous. Removal of iiie Obstruction in .Sanies Iliver. f By the United States Telegraph Line Nk",v York, May 1-1. The TriLup.es special says, under date of Washington, that G- n. Dutler has removed the rebel obstructions from the James River, and that our gunboats are going towards Richmond. UA cliart, showing tlic location of tlic -reelocs, was foul.,! on the man shot torp '.vjii! .1 . ,i . . .in;o uuc:ii iiiur tj caiuouu a loiieao, a fcTy nighi5 arrc." Disi:n!c2i iVtJi: Svcreflnrv Stanloii to ccrj. Si.Y. " Wa1!Ixc.so.. Mav 17 10: 15 a. M To M;.j. Gcu. Dix: ' AVe have no ofHclnl intolli-roncc ofmilitarv operations since my last dispatch. The llichrnotitl papers of Saturday state j that Gen. Steele had surrendered at Camj den. witli V.Oi) j men, to Price. This is k:n:mn to he untrue. Gen. Mtccl, with Iiis ! whole co'.iKiand, withdrew sonic two weeks ' atro froui Camden, and is now at Little Kock, having defeated Kirhy Smith on the way, at Saline Hirer, as heretofore stated. Gen. Sherman wa in close pursuit ol Johnston, having capturol 1,00'j prisoners and eight pieces of nrtillery at Resaca. (Signed) E. M. Stanton. THE LATEST WEHN KS DAY l'p to vesterdav morning Loth Meade and Jee remained in the positions occupied : hy them on Saturday. thc rebel right extending across the Po near Snell's Bridge, lleavv firing was heard at el!c j Plain heiween 1 and . o'clock yc.-itordav afternoon ; but the cause thereof is as yet unknown. Heavy reinforcements are being forwarded to the Federal army ; and it is reported that ihe rebels also are receiving additions to their forces. Another severe battle is expected soon. Lee, in a dispatch under date of the 11th, claims to have achieved a victory. Butler Jus been largely reinforced, his strength now amounting to 00,000 men. Confident expectations are entertained of the speedy cupture of rort Darling. Two lines of rebel works have been carried, and, when the rebels hhall have been di.-lodged from a third position to which they have retired, ,kit is believed" that the Federals will have a clear road open to Richmond, only about eight miles oil". Beauregard is reported to have got his forces, by shrewd strategy, pat those of Butler, and into Richmond. The people of that city are confident of thc impregnability of their fortifications. Gen. Crook, at last advice.", had obtained possession of Wytheviilc and Newbern, in Southwestern Virginia. There are rumors at Cincinnati that Buckner and Breckinridge are closing hi upon Crook, who is cntltavoring to join Sigel before risking an engagement. A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, under date of Monday morning, states that he had entered Resaca, capturing eight guns and a thousand prisoners; and that troops were in hot pursuit of Joe Johnston. On thc lo inst., below Resaca, Gen. McFhcrson captured nine railroad trains laden with militarj stores for thc rebel army. In thc House, on mondav, the credentials of a Representative fron Arkansas were pre-ented ;nid referred. Resolutions were o fie red by Mr. Dawson, of Pa., requiring thc President ''to make a proclamation of amnesty to any State whi.'h should lay down its arms and withdraw from the rebellion, with thc guarantee that such Sinlc should be loft to reorganize and determine its own institutions, without dictation or interference from the government of the United States." Thc resolutions were laid on thc table by a vote of 7G to 53. 'Well Pat,' fr-aiil a witty gentleman to his liiretl man, one morning; 'you've got here first at last. You were always behind before but you get here early of late. How (IM you conic out with yovr lawsuit you were telling me about V "Faith, yer honor, I come out se-uarc all round."

AIVNEXATIO? NOTICE. "jVTOTICE ia hereby given, that on Saturd.iv li the 11th tl.iv of June. 1P61. atth Tmiri

IIor.se in Plymouththe undersigned, Trustee? of; tue Corporate '1 own of rivsr.oath. in the Count arsuall, and State of Indiana, will present tö I the Hoard of Commissioners of said Marshall county, n iVtition praying .'or the annexation to said town of Plymouth remin lands and territory Iritis contiguous and adjoining thereto not platted or rece ded, for the purpose of extending the corporate limits of said town, 50 as to include such contiguous lands and territory. The Dicces : or parcel of land proposed to he so annexed are bounded and described as follows: 1st. A crrtain tract or parcel of land known on j the Coi potation Trustees' map of said town, .i, t the ''Pofncroy Lot, Scribed as follows : Commencing at a point on the o.it lino of the Michigan Road where said cast iine is intersected by the north liie of the south x.ui of the south cast fraction east of the Michigan Road.ofsection twelve of lan;h selected in the Indian country for the Michicntn Road, thonce can. along said north line to the west bank of Yciiow River, thence :-outhcil v along the west bards of iaid liver f 6;J-000 chains, thence west parallel with said north line to the north ea?t corner of the Dihop Lot, thence aIoiig tiie north line of the Bishop Lot, ;it riht angles to the Michigan Road, lo reds to the ea: line of said Michigan Road, thence northerly a long the cast line of said Michigan Road to the place of beginning, she same beh nging to Mrs. Clarissa Pomerov nd Prudence ElliottC 1 Also the following y.iece or parcel of land i M-mout.i, at the south a est comer of the Pomcroy Lot above described, thence easterly at right ai.gles vi uh saio cast line 1G rods, thence southerly paranei wita snM .Ujclucan street ID rods, thence westerly at right angles to said Michigan road 10 rods to the ast line cf Michigan Street, thence norther ly alone the east line of said street 1 ) rods to the place ot beginning te north o:ie half beloi ighig to Catharine Pomeroy andthj scuth half to Henry HnmrichoiHvr. 3d. Also the following described piece or parcel of land, commencing at the southwest corner of the Bishop Lot above described, thence easterly along the south I: iC f faid lot . id rods, thence

in same being known on said Trustees' map as the "Iiishon 1 ot," particularly described as commencing on the cast side of Mich Street in

. 1

f'.on,; ?n .l;: .:iTJiors.i.is of soldiers rx

...v..v. .-.civil, til, VU IU I "!IU au vvi 1G rod. to the east lute of michhan street, then-northerlvalon-said east Uro lO'VoiL to thephic of beginning, belonging to William? n Wright. 4th. Also the Wlowingdescribcdoece or parcel of .'and known on said Trustees' man as "Tannery Lot," being a piece ten rods square fronting on the cast side of mtchigan treet, immouiately south J ol the lot last above mentioned, and owned by Mrs Eliza Paul. 5t!i. Also the following piece or parcel of land known on the said Trustee map .-.s the "Fuller Lot," lying south an 1 east of tlia Tannery l.ct above described, and includes all t!:e land in si Cth Abo the f.)':'ovinir df ?eiit! d re'ee cr par.-.d of land known on aid trustees map as the "P!yE outh ndU. rrootrtv :u.d crsciibed fi follov,. CoT:ni-iicing at a p.int where the south line of section tueive. lands selected in the Indian country for th rn'chirran Road, int.-rect the Cast lii.e of Water Street in th-town of I'.'ynouth, thenee i northerly aTonij the east line of said water 10 thc n;11;5 V0 GlJk' 5 street n vaul ! ii. vit. i- mi.iit ;iiurr inc norm i;ne o .-aia I -V IT !,.-., ... . T.f . 1 . t 1 -l jirnSt r. rour rods ; th.nre rtoi lheriv, parallel i with tlio inieh'tgan road thirty t-igh. rod?, tLciice j oast parallel with the south, ih.e cf said section! twtde, to the eat bank of Yellow KiierT;'). ruis.j thence south at right angle to said section line, t'. ' i ii vj t-jiuii uuc oi fin: section .z iiity six roa-', thcuce west aloiisai 1 seelu-n Ih.e 03 "rods to the place of tcgijiii'iig, belonging to Daniel O. Q'iiry A. L. Whoe'er and Jaruc& L' iiiey. 7th AI.-o I,,t Z'i as dei-kt.a'id in N'ili- and Heerings partition deed and phit, belonging to Maynard French. t-'th Abo all that part ot lots one and two :.s uoerih-.d in :iid Nile and tjeerins partition deed and plat, lying v, c t of the line of the Chi Peru & C. it. U.re! ! -lending tj Charles II- Hoove. Also the U : r: ,;g lots as dobignated and de3 crihetl in s.iid Niles ami Heerings partitioa plat aud deed, the s ;mc belonging to the p.irlie respeotively named as the owner?. Dm Lot tour, live, aud six, owned bv Emily Con-h sov n and fortv eijht, owned bv the heirs of Jao fceenrg. ue: d 11 Lo'.s twcntvnliie.thirtv.thiitvone.thhtvtwo and thirty-three, cvned by Jjhu L. Wcstervelt. 15. Lots thirty-six, thirty -r?v on, and thirtycitrht. owucd by Johnson Bro.vd.'e. 1G. And that portion of lot t iM ty-nine not in-J eluded in the plt of Indeoende. :c. owned bv i

strip lß roua wide east and wt between the lotjm iOVe tnoll tlic Yivt JaC'ii a..uvc uc?T,hcd s belongirg to Williau i-on j ' ' over alJ other Ccök Stoves Y rijht ,aui Jackson street in Plymouth, excert iUc silU? yal at nf I Vint iTp u ' "' 10 tüc UC1" Kuc-ltei-ier, t !ic I.l of Dav.hI r.nd bally Hrown. Deed. r- 2vÄ..

10. Lota seven und eight, owned by Win. C. 1 OJ LAl 11 AAÜii.. 11. Lot N.ne, owned LvVm. Ingle 7iheC'J i "orse. cnu Carriage, m UüJ Ut 12. Lot,u,,,:!oven.thi,tv-four,tihirtvCve.l ß 1' l r west p.u-t of liftv o.-u, owned bv John B. Nilo,. : V- i Äfe' i h",' U lL'3' IhriCs! b Udb 13. Lots twelve fortr-thrce. Yortr live. f , v ! SS -TT . and inou.h en rc,s,:,l;e term

uituon liiaiu, Horace coroiu, jerry n am. araii durability; all ti e pi.uos rxooaeu iu -.v. ( attc;!iKlt bra;:ehoi, and liom bis previous xIlaggcrty, II E Cadiaan, heirs of Sarah J G.avcs , nude ol'an extra tliickr.ef -. . ; periii.ee in m ivate practice. r.r.J tt: tiar ce in iki dee'd, Frederick Outcelt. J o.i. Tlitf line? are l-r.t-J with ncn-couuucting ; nos:iita , Ntvv olk. l.o l.c-tk toui oVr ti.. 17. Lots forty-nine aud fifty-two, owued by ccn.ent, thereby applying the heat directly to t..e ; jv,.t;.J;, t0 tliCs;o faXc j.:, p:,tu,.agr Willi, in-on Wright. loven.and the "o.-cn e-.n be boated :ii;d kept in ; li clls promptlv attu.ded t. tlthei da cru;iul.

1 Lot torty-eix, owned by 3IarvCn)s. 1'J liot IVAy six, owned by Jamei .Mitchell. 20 Lots fifty-three, liftv four, ?nd fifty five, owned by the Pittsburgh Ft V k C 11 R Co. 'dl And that portion of thc Cutslmw Tannery Lot not inclüde! in Houghton's Addition to Flymouth, owned by Thomas K. Houghton; said partition led and plat being recorded in Deed Record "D" at pages from 31 8 to inclusive, in the Recorder's olHco of said Marshall countv. 2'Jd AI? the followip? described riece or rar-

col of land, known ons.od map as the "Hrown Let, j ome who have used this Stove, "it will do menand r.nrtieiihirlv bounded as ftdiow?. Com pionc-n - i villi f-.ic-l than Jnv Other StoVC." In

at a point on the Michigan Koad wnen tue south line of Tierce St, in Wheelers addition totiie town of Plymouth, intersects the west line of said nnchigan road, thence wc-stcily, along the south line of said Fieice street to a point opposite the south wet corner of LoiSix.in said addition, thence southerly j arallel with the Michigan road sixty foot, thence easterly parallel with said Tierce St. to thc west line of the miehig ui roi,!, thence northerly along said west liue io thi place of be ginning, the same belonging to Ilezcldah K. Pershing. 23d Also the following piece or parcel of land particularly bounded as commencing- at thc south east corner oi' the &outh west fractional quarter west of the niiMiigan toad, of section thirteen miehi j;an road lands, thence west forty two X rod.-, thence northerly parallel with thc -niiehigan road thirty two rod.-, thence east at right angles U the niiehigan road forty rtxts to the west iino of the in chigan road land?, thence Southerly along said west line forty sov n l. rod to the place of beginning, belonging to Johnson Brownlee. Dl Also the following piece or parcel of land particularly bounded as commencing at a int ui tue- esu one m me u luiipui M.m-M-uu . .... i:.. . r.v. l r M rod, northerly in the direction ofsaid road iron, i the-south cast corner of the south west fractiomi .,( .,.'. I quarter west of the niiehigan toad of section thirteen of niiehigan load lands, thence v cstcilyat JfrZÄ! ichifran road IGrods rig! i ua.Ios to the Michigan ro noitbtrlr, parallel with thc mie thence ea?tor!y at right angles to the mid igati road dOrotls, to the west line of said road, thinee southerly along the said west line 10 rods to the place oi beniunini', own'd by Chester C Puck. 2.". Also thc following piece or parcel of land particularly bounded as commencing at a point on the west line of the niiehigan road j rods northerly in the direction of said ro.id from the Fouth oat comer of the south west fractional quarter west of thc midiigan road of section thirteen of I tmls selected in the' Indian country for the uii'.-Ji'an roail, tlience westerly at rilit angles to the niiehigan road forty rods, there northerly parallel with the micliigau road to south line of Hrownlee's ;i-Mitio.i to the town of Plymouih, thence easterly at right angles to thc niiehigan road along the south line of Hrownlee's Slid addition ami the south line of said "Hrown Lot" forty rods to the we.t line of said niichigaa road, thence nlong faid west lino to the place cf beginning, owned by A. L. Wheeler. All the land ai.-jve described it this notice lying and Oein;r sweated in the County of .Mars-hall and t-tate of l.vhau.i. Attest II. C. Hurlingame Clerk. Marlin II. Rice,rhillip S. Alleman Seth !', F.dwcids, Paniei O. Qui-y Thorun McIVn.t! l, Ttruticf'.

LARD OIL O A L OIL TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL

r o H rJl o ALL Atliemcn'sDrugStore Atl.2mcn's LINSEED OIL WHITE LEAD TURPENTINE WINDOW GLASS PAINT O

3 AtLemon'sDrugStore At Lemon's Erugtoro AtLemcn'e DiirgEtcie 2 A large Assortment of Penamerv constantly on hand fe.n , AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE. 1SÜ2. 31u3

PnOF. O. J- WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. This astonishing preparation will Iy natures own process iacstopegray Hair to tlte I ! ' 1 inal coSnr. Will nukeitgrowon EalJ Heads. 'MIstor he Natural Secretions. Will ve.'iiove at once all itching. Will remove all Dandruff. Will cure all Eruptions even Scald Head. Will make the Hair Soft sin Glossy. Will preserve the Color of Hair to Old Aga. will alwavs Fasten it and stonit Falling. All i one f the best Toilet Aa'.iclcs for tha ; liairnow ;u use. . . . w it . 1 ' AU5JY Have tested to t..c I above, who have become gray and lost-tueir tlair ! ' cl.a ofiimate, and inattention, while j:crfoim:ng camp dutv. i As a Restorative and urcämgit has no enual. T A T P M 0T 4 ttfll I October 9th,163 nl3. FIRST PREMIUM CGOK STOVEAlso attlie XetvYorli State Fair ol' ECONOMY i This mii:n will be fl:y deiaouitral-id t-y buying an 4 Iff WM 1 1 4 V'V AiB .1 vr. w S it will i.i.;e, broil or roast loicr .u m,. ; "i cthor Stove, with a saving of ri. per cent. . hi fuel, da Tory lar-e percentage u coHVia - Tl ev have the fv'.bwlng a.h'antagOi : 1st. Tiiev are coustruetetl wit:i a u c. t'--1 baking orderwith b-'5tuc! iura anyof.er i-.ic. 3.1. Thev ha c a h 't a.r Uralt, wi.ii-n oi. makes the tuel burn net iy. an-i r...i0., adds to the heating and bak'a f.ttii'ties. 41. Thev consume all the gtc from tuefuel, theroliv addiuglarctly to the amount oi heat ybtaiL-cdl'rom the nu-iiity offut.1 uied. 5th. Tito stovo is made, mounted and finihein the most superior m inner. The oven ii large and well ventilated. The Stove is convenient in i form, and m-ido fcr u-o; to adopt the language o! croof we adJ the following tcsiiinoiiy: From the Auhirn Adecriiser. AMEKICAN HOT AI 11 COOKING STOVE. Our readers have noticed an advertircnunt in our columns of the Amei ieau Hot Air CooL.ng Stove manufactured by Shear, Packard & Co,. Albanv, N. Y. Tins Stove took thc First Premium at the lat State Fair, and i our last Countv Fair. It is worthy of the high compliment thus paid it. We have used the Stove lor three months past. And have no hesitation in pronouncing it thc bet Cook Sto.e wc have any knowledge, rf. It seems to be perfect in every rt'spoct. Wo guarantee that it will give pood satisfaction to any family who purcliao it. Baldwin & Clrodell have it for tale. MR.STO'IvWELL Mr Pear Sir: In rcnlv to vour incjuiry to the practical working cf i h. iiieriea.il Coofcins; btove whieh ou sent! unlorus, Mrs. W. authorizes me to s.iy, that in the matter of b-jlinf, which is th.e great desideratum in a Cook Stove, he Amei ican is perfect, bakin,r evonlr in whatever pail of the oven thi. article is idaecd an 1 roionring no turning of tl:o ; , . sl " C nZ önon.,1 i, fnd. ,A MU uuim: "i the most easily regulated ol any idio has ever ironotinc M.rt.Ap.U Sll.le J.M.WIM.KV FviRFir.i.B. Coon., April luh.ltGJ. keen. er i-, . .- . MR.C.KO. l STOCKWKhL Pear Sir: Last December wo purth:ied from vom the Anieric.m Hot Air Cooking Stove." We have tcen nothin" of the k'lid w hich is constructed on such scientific principe" insuring the thorough consump tion of the fuel obtaining the greatest amount of heat possible at a small expense, ana so eusinoiu- j in? it a to t-oeure nil the results for which. a i Cooking Stovo i required. Wc can safely 6 l-' 1 that it fullv tealizet? all theespeetati n3 which wo ( ... . . .,.? i ... ! h id formed from the recommendation-! we ha 1 i scon, and we can therefore honestly rccrnmund it to any person in search of -ucli an article, as combining economy and utility. YOUW.&C, ALFA', McLEAN.JR. Vastor of the 1st Cong. Church, FuirfulJ, Conn. Manufactured by SH5MB, PACKARD & CO., 15 ami l!l (aeon St. Albany, . V. FOT. S A LR BY

X C i

If

w Vv tri? y 't . j.'. : !

H. B. DICKSON, &, GO., PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. il-cr V, lSoH-nH -ly

WALL PAPER rv TOYS TOYS TOYS mWINDOW PAPEKq TOYS TOYS

STATIONERY OFr A LARGE

L5 KIN ASSORTMENT FrcgStore AtLcmcn sDrcgEtcre Tfi URUSIIES FRESH DRUGS ig

A COMTLETE g MEDICIN ESi ALL

ASSORTMENT c3 POPULAR PAT

m AT E N T MEDICINES O 1 3 J. zn CO A. R E N B A RGEB j removed his SADDLE .-.rd HARNESS SHOPtotiie Seiith tide of L Poite Stut. opj polite Cleveland's Store, iLwrL kecjsou Lati iiiu uci acOJ iii.ciu i SADDLES, la Northern Indiana. He i.as ;Q ug cra. p:oy the wc:li;uowu fcaddler, Who puts up the best Saddle known to the trade Call aiidtxira'ao Li stock befoic purcntdn eUc-whcic. I A. IlENBAKGEP 0ul7 ly WIM IIP H1. IUI II 111 lim in I II I IHW.-HIJB.1IB DR. O. BAIRD, iHJiciiCE, ah("Al2 Co., Intl. 1 iiut rctr.ri.cd f.o:n t!. CAST. v.htrele La ! purchased a lrge aiscrtinji.t of 33 "O" Or Of'd:'i very Lest t;'. ;;. Jl c cat. t::; .-r Lit astomcii wnu every uii.c.c :u Uu inn; LcejtJ jvction oi' ine; ctuatrv. Tiic beat.: OIL A U ; COAL OIL LAMPS. AND LAIi CI I.V . L v.-'. , )n Laud, for ;.! I He tili eonti:i'"i ; iho the ulove place. Xortii.Lf r", iK.'i ?v. lV-.ctit.e of "Je-J'.Izj &.t TJ 4 t- V 1C! , --rx n j : OfTcrsl i ?crvice in the ursctiee of !cd!c:i. o-.ct-(Jer rihiii- Dnr bto.e. . luuunce oa Ccutcr street, liiit door Sen ; Citijoiic ciiuith. mmmmmmmmmmmm - NEW STOCK. LAUER AND BRO. Slave just received a SFEiEIYDID Astordisctit of READY-MADE CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, AND A Variety of Notions. Their Stock of Coots and Shoes it partieuhul deserving puliie attcn'.ion, as tfiti quantity quality and pi ice 1 ThoirClotlnncr onibrae s all Qualities, and tilt . " . . . wjjj ot oe umieroid by any liousc in tl.? place, jj- jja anj exaHiiue üoods and Prices tot .0in ,cf ' Soro Od door South of PorsUing't Drug Stor n mouth, Nov 12, lG3-m-TKL CONFESSIONS AND r:rEiUKNcK OF A NEKVOrs INVALID. Tublishf d for thp bonc f t and 6 a caution t TOTing men. and others, ho fvlftr frem Kerro behllitv. EarlvPccav.avdtlK irkiridre d ailirenta ' supplying the n.eant of self-cure. l!y ca.o mho bid 1 cured hiniecu .".Uf r ocmg a ieTMi vi niirpiacra j contidonre in incdicilburcui g and quackery, lij : enclosing a post paid, directed cnTtlop, fng i copies mayk 1 , ? I 1 tn.ii", vtf I 14VFAtR

t

1 4)11 Ufdford , Kiit Cuuit'T .r Tf u