Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 August 1865 — Page 2

i. 1 VOLUJIE 10 THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DE3IOCKAT. NUMBER 48

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Tilti PLVM0I1TI1 DEMOCRAT.

s. i j. iiARvrv, Editor. TLYHOUTH, IXIMAX4: T ii u u s d a y, A u o. 3, 186.5. Democratic County Convention. Pur'uant to notice the Democratic Central Committee of Marshall County met ar the Court House, on Saturday tlie 22d day of July, and after being caJied to order, A . C. C;i;ron was chosen Chrrrain- in the place of D. McDonald, absen'. The Committer resolved that the Connty Conventiou would Ik; held on Saturday. Ue 12 Hi day of August, At tue Court House, at I o'clock P. AC The basis of representation agreed upon was one de'agita vote for every ten Democratic votes caj-t. in the respective townships, at the last November election, whicU cutitles the different townsVpo to the following number of delegate yo'e from each : , Union Township, i.i uciogaies; ycn.tr, llre.Mi. .0; Bourbon, 2; Tippato-e ! ; C.crman, 13: North, 11; Folk, 9; U est. 11; Walnut, 1.. The followi suggestion. reftfullymade io the LJcmocracv ot the various lonnsii.p in hk.count: . . M " Tr.:ittV.e r.M tteir Township Conventions on Siturd.iv. the .V.h day of August, at - o'iljck P. M.. at I ho usual place of holding electu-:'-2J. That thevd ict mine at the Township CcnventioiK, bv billot- the relative jlrcugth of the va-ims. candidates- for the nominations, aad 'hat they instruct their delegate to reptescnl that strength on the lirat ballot i:: the County Cvavtnt; on The Democrats of Marshall County f.ru therefore respectful I v requested ti meet, in Delegate Convention, t the Court House i:i Plymouth, on Saturday, the day r August. At 1 O'clock P. X.,dr the puipose of nominating candidates for the.'? jllowing County cilices:--0:7t Recorder, one Purveyor, and one Commissioner, lor tne 'Jd district. A general attendance is requested By ordtir of Central Committee, A. CCAPRON, Ch n. "A. Z. Thohvson, Sec'y. '. . . ! . ... il. . Republican County t'onvcntion. Tlie republican Cr-tnty Convention, for Marshall County, was held at the Court HousO lust Saturday, with a smaller atteui dance than wo ever before witnessed at a -oun(v convention in thii county: the court-room beng at no time filled, and much of the time not containing over seventy-five souls, all told. The afiair was quiet, even spiritless- and the delegates weut through the motions" as a mere form, and seemed relieved when it was over. The meeting organized by electing Dr. Manvillc President, and A. Johnson Sce'y, after which candidates were presented to the convention as fol lows : For Recorder : It. Cmndnll, Wm. M. Kendall, J. F. Langontaugh, 11. S. Lewis and Moses Kcyser. For Commissioners : Messrs. Heller, Dortcwi, Hand and Xcwhousc. IVr Surveyor: AV. I'ice, who was f.oniin.itcd by Rcclarsation. .The de legale s then withdrew and prepared their ballots, which, on being cast, resulted in the choice of Kendall for Recorder, and Hand aud Ilelbr for Commissioners. The Convention concluding it expedient to nominate two commissioners. After which the committee on rcso lutioiH, previously appointed, reported a;; follows : l.t. Approving the course and regretting the death of Abraham Lincoln. -J. Thanking and welcoming our soltiers horn.?, etc. t)d. Declaring that rebels have no rights, that we extend sufficient clemency by granting them life, and that they should not be allowed the privilege of the elective franchise. 4th. That the government should assume no rebel liabilities. Vv'hich scries of resolutions were presented bv the chairman of the committee, I. Mattingly, who immediately moved their adoption; but before the motion could be put to the Convention, an irre pressible delegate from Rourbon "ariz" to fay that there was a minority report, which he wished to hear read, and which, after considerable opposition, wa- read; whereupon the majority report was adopted with the promise that the minority report should be considered afterward. There being no power in the Convention sufficient to suppress Rourbon, the minority report was read, and is in substance as follows : .VWrc', That in the reorganization of the States recently in rebellion, all nativeborn citizens, of lawful age except reb els should be allowed to vote, without regard to color, under such intellectual qualifications as Congress may imp ose. The adoption if the resolution was moved, and the matter was before the Convention, when a gentleman moved t amend by adopting it as the resolution ar:d sentiment of Rourbon Township. Another wary old fox spoke on the subject, and argued against the policy of adopting the resolution, though he was not opposed to the principle, stating that congress would do the work and spare them the responsibility. Rourbon in defense of herself replied with vigor. Ore gentle-n-n remarking that he was strongly rcrv.nddof his school-boy days, when ho jjil to go swimming, and the water was cold. IIb used to shudder, trembh, and shiver before making the first plunge, but after it was made the water seemed warm

enough. The republican party, he said,

j stand gazing upon the only issue before the people, and trcuiblc and shiver before entering upon the contest. He was ready to "go in." And much morn strong argument did lie use; but all to no avail. No gentleman opposed his views, nor was a ppeech made opposing the resolution. but the gentlemen &till "shivered," and feared the water would be too cool fur some who have a disloyal "prejudice of color,"' still clinging to them, and when the vote was taken the "ayes" came in scattering and irresolute, and the noes, though in liiht force, sounded the loudest, and after some hesitation the chairman decided the resolution rejected. The room at this time containing but few, if any , over fifty persons (many having ;'bolred" to avoid voting on the liourbon resolution) the Convention, after transacting some further unimportant business, adjourned. Our Justiccf: do not seem to think it any t iolation of law for a copperhead to assault a soldier or a republican, but thank Go.i, we arc able to defend ourselves, and wit do it when necessary. RejvJtt n. The above is a specimen of the manner in which tiie editor of the Kepublicnn is attempting to mislead returned soldiers, aU( ticre,y if possible inaugurate a rcitrn .J 1 V' IP n r üf oriii our mulst. e defy the editor to point out a single instance in the conduct of the justices of this place which can be fairly construed so as to support his infamous slander. Democrats have occasionally been prosecuted, as have others, and we do not know of a single instance where a democrat who has been guilty of a breach of the peace has been acquitted ou trial, but we do know of several re publicans guilty beyond question who whea tried by a republican Ju.itico were triumphantly acquitted.. The Cock and Hull story trumped up by the licpublicau last week about "three of the Jim. Thomp son crew" combining to assault Ephraim i rlggs, and one of them stepping up be hind him aud knocking him down, and all three kicking him, is as false as the heart of its author. The truth was Griggs had as fore, and the circumstances ofthat alTuir having been xiadetknown to his sons, they very naturally felt indignant, and on the occasion referred to by the Republican one f than accepted Griggs, invitation to fight, and Griggs got so badly whipped that he may have supposed the whole democratic party were upon him, but we assure both him and Mr. Mattingly, that no one touched him except Clark Thompson. Wc think fighting a poor business for civilized men to engage in but we think far better of a man who fights every week than wc do of a poor depraved, miserable, cowardly whelp who dares do nothinir more than to urire others to fijrht. Let all good citizens frowu down the attempt to get up a series of rows in our midst. Township Meetings "We hope the democracy in the several townships will not fail to meet at their respective places of holding elections, on Saturday next, and select delegates to the County Cur.entiou to be held here on the 12th inst. The republicans have now their candidates in the field and will labor with a zeal worthy of a better cause, for success. We need the united and energetic action of the democracy of the county to counteract the unscrupulous efforts of our wily adversaries who will stop at nothing within their reach to place themselves once more in power in this County. Let our friends sec to it that their best men arc chosen as delegates to the Convention. Let a spirit of harmony, and if need be concession, be cultivated and when our candidates arc once selected, let all unite in one continuous aud energetic effort to roll up such a majority in their favor as will effectually put to rout the advocate s of negro cqualiJ ty arid military despotism. Wc can ea sily do' this it we work together, but should dissensions arise aud individuals seek their own instead of the public good, success would be materially endangered. Let democrats remember that "united we stand, divided we fall," and that "eternal vigilance is tfie price of liberty." Love lor Crippled Moidier. Our republican friends heretofore have professed a very warm attachment to the disabled soldics returned from the war, but when it comes to a practical test they are not on hand. Thre was a first rate opportunity presented last Saturday at the republican convention here to manifest, in a practical way, such attachment if it had existed. Robort Crandall a returned Boldier who had lost an arm in the service, in I ovcry way qualified to fill the position of Reeorder, and in circumstances to need the sympathy of his political friends, was ruthlessly shoved aido to mako room for Major W. M. Kendal, n man worth at least four or five thousand dollars and doing a good business hero as a merchant. This of courso is no business of ours, except that we can more easily beat Kendall than Crandall, but we do think it was ungenerous not to Bay ungrateful to take up a can who ha3 made ncaily all he Jis worth out of the war, and 'reject a worthy young man as well if net better qualified, and who has been crippled for life

j and has really made nothing by the war.

The Republican last week contained a J virulent attack upon the senior editor of I

this paper relative to the prosecution of ! Mr Rabington for assault and battery upon G. W. Carlisle with intent to murder him. The Republican says that Mr. R. appeared before 44 Esquire Osborne to answer the charge'' ''but waived an examination, the Justice having decided the case in advance, and was recognized to court for trial. Of course it would have been foolish for Capt. R. to enter into an examination before a Justice who had thus prejudged the cause.'' &c Relieving that the public care very little for the personal difficulties that may exist between the editor of the Republican and oursclf wc shall not occupy our space with a lengthy reply to the falsehoods of our cotcmporary. Wc desire simply to stale that almost the entire article, so far as it relates to our official action as a Justice, is false whbh the editor knew when he wrote it. The case was not prejudged, the Justice did not v;iie a line on the subject, aud it was not because Mr. R. had any fears that he could not have a fair examination that he voluntarily waived it and entered into bonds for his appearance at Court. It was so done because his attorncv Mr. Phillips advised it. This is a very common course of procedure where parties do not wish to develop the points on which they rely for a defence. The Richmond Whig of Saturday contains orders fron; the military authorities prohibiting the recently elected members of the city council and aldcrmca from or gnniziug, and ucclarinv null and oid the election. Tck jrak Dlapotr(, Ihu is the abolition programme, we presume, that is to be carried out all over the South. All persons elected to ofiice4who are not strictly "loyal," in the abolition sense of the term, will be ousted by the General Commanding, jmd officers appointed by him whose "loyalty'' is beyond question. Under such a state ot affairs it is folly to ever dream of a restoration of civil government in the Southern States. The military authorities in those states arc doing everything iu their power to keep the country iu a state of confusion, and until elections are allowed to be conducted without military interference, the people of the south cannot hope for a better state of offairs. Even in the state of Kentucky the military must issue orders prescribing the qualification of voters. The White 31 an a Slave Instead oFt lie A'cjro. Special Dispatch to the Evening Post. Washington, July 2-. Ger. Howard, Superintendent of the Freedmcu's Rurcau, issued an order today to the effect that if the planters of Lower Maryland do not cease turning off their old slaves, to starve, or neglect to employ them, the Government will seize their farms and put the frecdmeu upon the lands." The public have become so familiar with governmental outrages upon personal and property rights, that perhaps not ouc reader in ten would pause to rcllcct upon the abovo statement iu its place in the telegraph column. The State of Maryland h s, by a vote of its own people, abolished s avcry, and every man, white and black, stands "equal before the law." Rut by the above it will be seen that the higher power of a War Office Rureau at Washington decides that while the negro is free to sever his relations with his old master, the old master is uot free to sever his relations with the negro ! Thus, while the negro is no longer the slave of the white man, the white man is virtually made the slave of the negro, under pain of having his lands taken from him, and given over to frecdmcn! Rochester Union. From Xasjiville. Nashville, July 30. ' The Press this morning published a letter from Gov. Rrownlow to Mayor An drews, of Columbia, in reply to a remonstrance against the order of Gen. Thomas en : i i A l ik f r Tf r Pi nii'i tmrk it1 Vil? t.n The governor says you arc accused of usinAour official power in opposition to tho freed tteotde of Columbia, nrnvniilin . i.i- j i t their education, &c. You will observe from a letter of (Jen. Thomas in the city papers this morning, that martial law is still in force in Tennessee. And rebellious people have not yet given sufficient assurance of returning to the general government to warrant the withdrawal of military forces or the abandonment of military courts. It is not strange that the authorities should distrust the people who for four years applied every means at their command to destroy the nation. Indeed, it is a great concession on the part of the general commanding, to declare the military will sustain tho civil government, and never assume its functions except in cases in which prompt action is necessary to insure the publik safety until our people have given conclusive e i lenco of their intention to obey all the law, state and national. You and I and all citizens arc alike liable tobe arrested and tried according to the forms of military practice. Jt is extremely important that all conflict bctv,"cen civil and military authorities bo avoided as wc arc now situated. Civil government is only allowed to proofed by permission of the military, hence I deeply regret the occurrences at Columbia, but tho high character of Gen. Thomas for prudence, justice, and patriotism warrants me in assuring you he will gladly receive and impartially consider any testimony you may wish in your behalf. The repairs on the broken southern railroad Hues are being rapidly pushed towards completion. There is now railroad communication through from Chattanooga Tennessee, via Atlanta, to Columbus, Oa.

rrom Cincinnati

Cincinnati, July 20. A dispatch to-night states that Gov. II rough is not expected to live until tomorrow. His physicians gives up his recovery. Capt. Penny beck, a messe n'er from Xew Orleans military headquarters j to Washington, passed through this citv I to day. Jle represents that our troops had actually crossed the river at Rrownsvillc, and thai the federal army have taken the offensive. The imperial troops are preparing for defensive operations, while direct reports from Mexico are that in case of invasion by the United States forces, Maximilian has declared his intention to abdicate, and th.-t, in view of such an emergency, his majesty has shipped his valuable personal possessions to France, so soon as it is definitely known that the I nited states are determined to make war with Maximilian's army. Th; French troops will be withdrawn and engagements with the federal army on one side and the army of the liberals in their rear will never be hazarded. Sheridan is now in Texas superintending matters in person. I'loin cw York. Xkw Yoitiv, July 31. The Tribune s ashvi.!c correspondent says: ' The marks of the bloody battles fought at Dnlton and other points along the line to Atlanta must long remain! Rreastworks and forts are seen on every hand. The land is laid waste, and the inhabitants are gone. Our train brought and dropped several families by the wav, who came here to find only their chimneys standing. At mic place saw a family, with their scanty furniture, under a tree near where their house had been. Hundreds of families are houseless all over c no crop ,o;nn: for their future su.pr.crt, j hc first r.nd only cloy-.r field I saw in the State was ''ear Daltou. It looked finelv." More fmltau Outrages. Juliiskuiui, Colorado Ter., July 31. A party of about thirty Indians attacked a small train of cniigrauts forty miles west of here on Sa'urday morning, killing and scalping two men, and capturing one wagou and team. The rear of the train succeeded in making its etcapc. Senators Doolittlo and Foster passed the spot but a short time after, narrowly escaping a fight or capture. These gentlemen, so anxious to conclude peace with the Indians, did uot manifest a very strong desire to meet them just then, preferring some future place. On the same morning a large party of Indians surpried a camp of twenty soldiers a few miles north of Valley station, capturing their stock, and drove the men back to the station, slightly wounding three or four. The telegraph line was also cut aud the operator driven back when out repair ing it. War parties of Indians have appeared iu several places on the South Platte route, and they are iu considerable force in the viciuity, bent un mischief. More troops are on the way from the cast, and will soon be distributed alon the road. The Arrest Of KlllCl'KOIl IltlierFiom the New York Day-Cook. One of the most hih-handed and outrageous acta of Executive tvrannv enrecord, has been perpetrated by Andrew Johnson. We do not propose, with a fawning and cowardly sentimentality, to lay this gross act of usurpatiton to Stanton, but to place it just where it belongs, upon the head of the president himself. It appears that Mr. Emerson Ethcridgc of Tennessee, is a candidate for congress in his old district in that state, and it further appear? that he is no greit admirer of the rule of Parson Rrownlow, nor particularly enchanted with Mr. Johnson's "reconstruction policyr. " It is wholly immaterial, however, what Mr. Etheridge's particular notions upon politics may be. He is put forward by his friends as their representative, and that is enough. Andrew Johnson has no more right to dictate to the people of Tennessee whom they shall elect to congress, than he has to undertake to say who shall be nominated and elected for mayor of New York city, in December next, and if the American people had not lost even the remembrance of Liberty, they would rise up as one man and teach Andrew Johnson a lesson in this matter that he would not forget soon. Wc publish this week a scathing, indignant and trenchant letter from Mr. Ethcridg2, in which, with characteristic humor, and with all the powers of ridicule jl '"ir 7 i, " aS n' ridd,?s II,S ellcney. J hc picture may be somewhat exaggerated, but who will say that a man thus unjustly and arbitrarily arrested and lodged in prison, where he is just as much entitled to his personal liberty as Mr. Johnson himself, is not excusable even for indulging in per sjnal allusions ? The right of the people to select rep rcsentatives of their choice i, the very founndation of our free institutions. Mr. Johnson has struck a blow at tho very citadel of Liberty, and if this arrest is acquiesced in by the American people, there is no reason why the act may not be repeated in New York, before six mon ths arc over. There ought tobe public meetings held every where, to de nounce thisross outrage. Delegations ought to be sent to Washington, demanding the immediate release of Mr. Etheridge, for in his person the rights of all are involved. Even the llimsy excuses which Mr. Lincoln had for those usurpations no longer exist, and they now rest upon the naked, despotic arrogance of the one man power. Honor Amomi Tiiilyks. On Friday night, the room of Mr. (J. T. Isbell, in this city, was entered by a thief, and hi? pocket book stolen. Mr. Isbell inserted a card in tho Courier, on Saturday, informing the rascal that certain railraod passes contained in the book wcro of no use to any person but the owner, and asking their return through the post office. On Monday the pocket-book, minus about fifty dollars in greenbacks, but containing the passes, gome postage stamps, &e., was received an requested. This shows there is a little honor even among thieves, and also forcibly illustrates tho beuefits of advertising, Luliiuayolig .hurnnf.

K A(JAIX IX THE MARKET WITH AX ENTIRE

CD O O öS b i O H in

WW ASSOKTMKXT IS ITU, AN'I) COMl'I.KTE OF

Ladies', Men's, Misses, Hoys, Youth's a.?s d em rmir;:xs

OF all kin.ls on,! dwriplinn lr rftwk vm rrohts. I .M ARK BOOTS X favor ns rit i t o-ir f!i-t.m .. s: ..-.', ..5.

That uo one can fiiil lo bo Suited who may Give ns a rail. I? Store on the South fide of I!cvr;tt nn-1 Woodward's G.ick, at the Sign of the Dig Boot.

riymouth, Imlimi, July 27, C5 nltly.

Cabinet Ware-Rooms."1- "1CKS0V- .tY 090.1 v

ILLEftlAIV & miO. (.-fCCrsiORS TO JONATHAN WRIGHT CO.) M AS U FACT U It KltS . XI DEAL Kits IX FURNITURE. South of Rice k Bros Store. Michigan Street, PLY3IOUTII, INDIANA. r1IIESE gentlemen having purchased the a Furniture est .LlUhmcnt ol" J. Wright & Co. amio'iiieeto the citizens of Marshall ami adjoining counties, that they hive on hand and arc constantly manufacturing the best and Latest Si) Irs of Furniture, LVailyiladc Coffins. Picliirc Frames, , TABLES. Bcd-Stcads, Cabs, OFFNER, KITCHKX. CAXK, UPHOLSTERED AND KOCKLVd O 3E3E 3F8. S3 LOGKE.Wl jZ.:B8$I28, AC. Ih endless variety, an 1 of the various styles, and at all prices. They keep the best workmen that can be procured iu the country, and are consequently prepared to put up workonth shortest possible notice. UNDERTAKING, They hare two Hearse?, nnd are readv at all times to atltind Funerals in town and country, and they keep constantly on hand a complete assortraent of HURLVL CASES, or am. sizr.s. Tlie public arc solicited to pive them a call, and examine their stock of furniture before purchasing elsewhere. Plymouth, J jly 20, 'C3-n lftf. Stave Kolts, HE'DING & HOOP P'LES. We will pay the following prices from this dato until January 1st, 18ff,for Stave Bolu Heading and Hoop Pole- on delivery at ourStarc Factory at Plymouth. White Oak Stave Bolts, $r,J0 pr.cord Red Heading 5,UU White Oak Rived Heading rv. 19,00 per thousand (Jrccu 17iM I c lliclion Hoop Poles also .vrr In-vnod, lioiulion nnd F.tna CSreen, we will pay $1,110 per cord for Red and While Oak Stave bolts and $4, 25 per cord for Red Oak, Ash, Elm and Maple llrndinpr bolts nnl $2,00 pcrthnngand lor Hickory Hoop Poles, delivered on tl.e side tracks, convenient for loadi g on curs, the abov to be of roo.I quttitv and to be piled and inpi. ctedbv us rlOiutf HURLBUT UKO'S k CO. Tho Bridal Chamber, au Essay of Warning and Instructions to Young Men published by the Howard Association, and sent free of charge in sealed envelopes. Address Dr J.SKILLIN HOUGHTON, H-jTird Aviation. Philadelphia, Va. U0r.2S-V

BUREAUS

1-wH 3 a 1 O o 5 Ö Inn-lit .it ivdnccl priw, an.l will bo mid ntS.WI TO ORDKR. hl liiak r on r.lnc all I , V - "u m''.' ! THE IRON AGE i ! Has come again: at least the 'IRON j has at II. B. DICKSON k CO'S HARDWARE I NEW BRICK BLOCK, PLYMOUTH, IND. ,,,, .. ... - 1 I v ncre it can at all times b S K V. N and I ROL'tlllT in almost any s-hape.size, rjnantity and j AMERICAN COOKING STOVE to a COFFKF. HEATER, or from a crow bartoa paper ol 1 oz tacks. They hare X C 3S5 JS Of f very kin '; Elevated Ovei s, Square, Tailui licet I run, Iox, la l icy or plain, with cwmplcc T n i .ii .v i .v a s to mitch. SHELF CIOODSof everv description House Trimminps, DOOR ami V I.N DOW iiung"m; Olass and Sash; Carpenters' tools. PO" AILS By the Keg or Found; Mill saws, Log and Do" Chains; the best Axes in tho West. r Tin, Grass, nnd Hollow Ware Of all kinds; LOAVS, SHOVELS, ind all manner of Agricultural utcn!il, inclndinc Fork'- that load and unload hay by horse power a splendid assortment vf O XJ T X, E K Y, FI SU 11 0 OA'S d- L I XL'S, ROPE, WIRK, UKLTIXG a xi) cow m: l ls, IROX JXD STFKIj IX UARS, ROLLS. SHEETS A XI) II I X CUES cCv.j Sec. In fact every thing that any one ever thought of huving in a Hardware Store, and a thousand things beside, with NEW STOCK. constantly arriving, which they propose celling O 3E3C 3E2 -A. UP Than the s.ine can be bought at any other place this side of Pittsburgh. All kinds- of tin, sheet iron, copper and brass ware made and repaired on reasonable terms and short notice. II BMICKSOI A CO June 1 1Gj vüii.lS-tf. SERVE V XOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the i ndersigned county Purveyor of Marshall county Indiana will at the reqnest of Jesse Sehroeder procee.l on Monday August 1-tth to survey and stl Klivide section 13 T .11 N R 2 E iu Marshall County mul also ctaMisb the corners of the lands belonging to said Sehroeder in Paid section said survey w ill be continued from day to dar if necessary till completed. Non-resident owners of land in said section who fail to meet tjie at the time above mentioned at the residence of Jesse Sehroeder, and defrav or provide for defraying their portion of the "expenses of said Purvey will be returned to the county Auditor as delinquent, and such delinquencies i'""1" 1,1 c i;t uupucatc. lor collection according to law. ic J. M KLING ER Co. Sur. of MC

-53 3P.il.TTIj

CIIAXtil? OF iirsitfEss

LOCALITY! jr. (kormkri.v frtvm a pchane.) Has Removed to S. & M. Becker's Old Mand, Well Known as CORlilN'S CORNER WHF.RE. AS HERETOFORE, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS, Hats and (Japs, Boots and Shoes, Will be Kept constantly on Hand and will be oftercd for rale at the The Very Lourst Terms Possible.

MWlin FURNISHING &D0DS

. ......stiiKKnexttP.liia-VsDni-Stotc.nheinnbr-

Hne,,,,ef:s to solicit "a contiuHance of I at,; t!ic new stand. Motto 1 'fifliuntroil; cQviiolc Sales SMALL FvETURNSr AND Strictly Fair Dealing j. s FEVER. Plymouth, July l, I vF'iiJJlf. Tvrrd Brothers. NEW GROCERY AMI Provision Store: BOER BOX, INDIANA. The subscribers woujd respectfully call the intention of the citizens ot Bourbon and r.cinitv to our splendid slck t ei-i tiling in the (Iroccrv and Provision liue.ali of h'eh has been bought for (Vtftatthe present time, thereby availing ourselves of the recent decline. All Will 11 v Sold Very Low For t':il:. 7f you t.' uttt' twit ,o fa Ttrrc! Brothers. If '.''" K'H't Eiui- o Tyrnl Hrothert. I'yor irai t Fork ;o to Tyrrtl Hrothcr. Ij yon h unt Wltitr Eish io to Tyn cl Jliothert. If you irTitt Moclc nt to Tr 1 1 Ilrothcrs. If ' Imi icnn lri. l llefy Uy Tyrrrl Fn othert. If yu (et) t Swar, Tra or C fee jo to Tyrrtl Rro'hcr. If yo,t irat.t aft A-irnl tf Sf-v-es, Print Frut. Ihe-X(vf. Wood mul Willow Wore, fi7.r. unit Crockery Ware. Lritt Onwt'csy Xuhy (ivEes, tc. tfc. ?o to Tyrrtl lirttthrr. In shntt ifynt t ant anything anl n rtythiay in tlw Grift r ami Pnaiin line a to Tyrrtl I'roflers. We will afwavshavc on hand foil fn L c everything belonging to our trade, which we nill sell slow as any firm between Foit Wme and Chicago. ' prRTFRB ARESTBirmnsn. OU R MOTTO: QricK Sai.f.s And Small Pnorirs. You will finA uon Main street, iu McEndorfcr's New Stoie Building. TYRREL BROTHERS. Bourbon, May 4th 10.. ni6. Lost C'ciil ileal r. "Tf O TICK it bertby given that the undersigned, 1 1 on the 20th daV of Jsnunrv. 1851. r.nrrhtiicd the NT W . S K .,' Section I f. T33 N R 3, R of T. McDonald, who as at that date Auoitor of Mrhill county, and receive! a Certificate of firchasefroni him numbered I3.t!J rertifimtA hiving been lost or mislaid, we will at the einlra. ;ion o- mrff moiun iroin tbi3 date p:Wt to tU .-itoiuroi satucountv for a neir certificate. WM. HI fiHS.

Julv oih 3t KUWARP NEW 1 1 OESE.

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