Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 49, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 August 1865 — Page 2

VOLUME 10

TUE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 49

TUE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

j. .osronc S. I- IliRVUY, J i:li(ors. PLYMOUTH, IXIMAWi TlIUKSD A Y, A U G. 10, ISO"). ' 1 J S Democratic County Convention. The I)enwcratie Convention for this County will bo lioll at th ; Court House in Plymouth next Saturday at One o'clock r. M., to select cauiliJatc." for the diffcrent county offices to be filhd .it the enduing election. Marshall County has a round democratic majority aud the only 'jiiestkm to determine is who shall be our standard bearers in the campaign. That we .-hall succeed in electing whomsoever we nominate is bey md any reasonable contingency. Tv.o weeks ago we stated the fact that a ntiee had been neu of the time or plaec of holding the- meeting to mate arrangements for tho soldier's free dinner. AVc also stated that none but republicans ViCrc permitted to participate in those arrangements. The Republican admits that the charges were true, r.ml labors through a half column of senseless twaddle, every word of which nine tenths of its readers know tobe fale, in order to justify if possible the Larrov: minded bigotry and cxclusivencss of tiose who took part in that proceeding. The Republican alledges that democrats refused to contribute towards defraying the expenses of soldiers at the commencement of the war. The truth is that on the occasion referred to some democrats contributed and pome refused, and some republicans refused and some contributed, there was no partizan feeling on the subject among the citizens here at that time. It was only when republicans became exclusive and intolerant; when they attempted to override free Epccch and a free press, that democrats found it necessary to part company with thcra, or to surrender the dearest rights of American citizens. Fanatics in the re republican party began to press their ultra notions upon the great body of the people for acceptance, and attempted to enforce them by the strong arm of military power. Thev succeeded so far as the administration party was c-'T.fcTncd, but democrats true to their principles founded in constitutional liberty refused to do evil that good might come, and the result was a furious or.slaugh upon them and their principles such as was never before witnessed in anv rcrublican irovcmmeiK. Passion ruled the hour, fanatics reigned triumph-! ant (or the time being, and thousands of .as "wed and true men :is ever labored and prayed fir ti e prosperity and permanence of our free institutions were incarcerated i.i loathsome dungeons, exiled from their homes, tli-ir property destroyed, their persons outraged and in many instances their lives taken, in the name of liberty and union. And even now when the war is ended, and the rebellion crushed, when law and order should resume their accustomed sway, there are found men among us who are possessed of so little common decency or patri isi:i, as to do all in their pover to jerpetu: ic strifo an't lawlessness, dissension and hate, by the 110 of means which the devil hiLiself would blush to uo. Tiicy teem to gloat with fiendish delight over the prospect of a collision among neighbors and friend, and labor with might and main to inflame the pass-; ious, create animosities, and arouse the prejudiced ol the people in order if possible to provoke disturbance among them. JmicIi men arc worthy of promotion to a Captaincy in the armies of a certain tropical com.' try the name ot which may not be spoken to ears polite. Fatan himself could hardly do justice to their efforts in aid of his cause. Jf.any of our republican friends think us uu charitable or harsh in one conclusion, we ask them as a matter of justice to read carefully the article above referred to contained in last week's Republican, and then say whether it would be possible to censure in terms too severe the sentiments contained therein No Go. Its is paid that a man living in the country, a few days ago came to town, got a couple of friends here to in dorse a note for five hundred dollars paya ble in Rank, went and drew the money and in a day or two thereafter undertook to skcdadle leaving Iiis sureties to foot the bill. They however got au inkling of what was going on and just as he was about getting on the train, Sheriff Logan fieryed upon him a writ of nr-txeat that is in plain engl'fch no o. After some little parleying he handed oer the original package of greenbacks unbroken, just as he received it from the Rank, and the Sheriff with the consent of the securities at whose instance the writ was issued al lowed hiui to depart, which he did, thank ful that raattcrs were no Verse.

XIic Ztciitncky i:icc1ion. The election in Kentucky on Monday is said to exceed anything in infamy that

Was ever witnesscu in the United States. ; General Palmer, who controlled the whole affair, has proven himself a greater Brute than the notorious Beast Butler, who ruled at New Orleans. The Cincinnati Commercial, a Republican sheet, condemns the interference of the military in bitter terms, and says, :our dispaiehes fiom Lexington indicate a disgraceful state of n flairs in that quarter.' Our readers are referred to the telegraph dispatches for further information, which can be found in another column. Military vs Civil Power. Q'hc notorious Parson Brownlow, at present disgracing the executive department of Tennessee, has recently issued a proclamation in which he asserts that the civil authorities hold their offices, and discharge their functions ly permission of the military who are still quartered saiong the people of that .State. This is truly re freshing. The military graciously permit the civil authorities to rule, so long as j they rule accordiug to the crude partizan ideas of some pompous gentleman who has been lucky enough to work his way up to the command of a military department. True the constitution of the United States expressly provides that the military shall be subordinate to the civil power; but then that venerable relic of a former age is now obsolete, especially in Tennessee, and in these latter days the civil authorities are placed under control of their former subordinate. A new era has been inaugurated and the lovers of the new order of things arc seriously engaged in the undertaking of trying to make the people believe that "Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, and all the revolutionary patriots were wrong in their ideas of a republican form of government. "Wc expect ere long to hear it announced that another amendment to the Constitution is proposed, by which the military will be, according to law as it now is in fact, nupcrior to the civil authority. Oiu would think that a man must be bold indeed who would advocate such a chancre: but when wo rcmcmCD ber that there are many in the republican ranks who have already committed themselves to the support ol the principle involved in it. we need not wonder if they seek tt give their usurpations the form and sanction of law. True they can get along just as well without this at present, but then a change may come, aud if so, when U dot- come they may bo called upou to answer for their evil deed "With such a programme thoroughly carried out all over the country, and the addition to their strength of the negro vote in the South, our republican friends might well feel tolerably secure in their seats of power; without these they must before long give place to better men. Ckntku Tou'Nsiirr I)kld;atks. The following is a complete list of delegates selected last Saturday, to represent Center Township in the Democratic County Convention, which meets in Plymouth on Saturday of this week: J. A. Sinter, D. (t. Ptnman- N. Jaclur.an, A. Marshall, L. Bos. Samuel McHoniM, J. W. Jaeobv, S. Hornier. Richard Roberts. James Hazlcton.O. W . Carlisle, Seth Hai Icy, Wm. Siallard, G. W. McMastcrs, Jacob liarues, J. T. Carder, A. Hume, II. J. Etaus, J inv.-s Milner. Samuel Pence, CI. P. YanJoriten, W. E. Edward, A. Vinnede, H.Cibin,C II. Reeve, E. Jacoby, M. A ). Packard, (J.S.CIeaveland, Hiram Work, Wm. Downey, .M, Hlodgctt, J, (I, Osborne, John Walling, A.C. Cnpron, J. F. Vanvalkcnburgh, Solomon Pearmr.n, Wm. C. Coppock. J. M. Confer, John Nifong, Ed. Collin!', It. Williamson, CJeorre Keh. Chi 13. Haslinger, M, II. Rice, Thomas Cole, 15, Patkomzk Yourt Patkii. A majority of the democrats in this county lend no aid whatever to thqir county organ. Some send off out of the State for papers, oth ers arc without the current news altogether. A few of our friends have manifested their good will toward the success of democracy in this county by bringing in now and then a cash subscriber. Rut the number who have thus assisted in extending the circulation of the Pkmocrat can be put down as very small indeed; and while the opposition in this county this democratic county support their paper to the tune of 185 copies more than the democrats do theirs, we ask the democrats if they arc unwilling to take any action in the maltcr of assisting in the circulation of their coun ty organ. We arc not by any means disposed to find fault with the support that we have received, our citizens advertise liberally, at least the most enterprising and successful of them do, but wc mention the matter this week, as it seems to us the most fitting timo to begin the work of circulating democratic papers. The Dkm ociiat is firmly established, is a payinj institution, but can bemadcinorc effective by a little extra labor on the part of our friends throughout the county. Let the work commence at once; and let our friends Lcir it in mind that wc do a rash business, and will receive no subscriptions unless accompanied by the cash in advance. Tiik Li Porte Democrat is again on our table after a suspension of several months It wakes its appearance uuder tho editori al management of Mr. T. K. Rarrett, and we welcome it as likely to render efticicnt service in tho cause of uomocracy. Tho Democrat has beon enlarged to an eight column paper, is neat in appearance and will no doubt be ably and energetically conducted. "Wc wish it permanence and prosperity.

Convention at Plym outh. AVe see that the Northern Indianian is lnmii1 fnlinv tlm K.itifnrlnl (nnvrntinii en 0ff whether or no, and vre may as well make up our mind to submit to it. It will take t"" - j v "" "Wc trust that every member of the press in the ?th and 10th Congressional Districts will meet thereon that occasion, aud Ictus have a good social time, andifwc cm do anything that will adrancc the interests of the profession, all right. Let us do it. La Port. Herald. Now that the time and plicc of holding an Editorial Convention has been designated by our brethren of the press? it 13 the w'-h 0f all concerned in the matter that the enterprise be attended with success, which will require a full attendance of the "press gang." drawing the 4raul Jury. Ed it'Ts Plymouth Democrat: The last week's number of the Marshall County Republican contains an article in relation to the drawing of the Grand Jury for this county, which in nearly every respect is absolutely false. lie states first that said Grand Jury was selected by the board of commissioners, Auditor, Clerk aud Treasurer. So far as the three last named officials are concerned it is not true. The Grand Jury is drawn in the following manner: The board of commissioners, at their first regular session each year, select from the tax duplicate of the preceding year, the names of sixty persons having the requisite qualifications, to-wit : reputable householders and free-holders of the county, and write ou sepcrate slips of paper the names of each of the sixty; this done they are placed in a box prepared for that purpose, when the Clerk of the Circuit Court is notified to appear before the Roard and draw from said box the names of twelve persons to scrye as Grand Jurors, which names, as drawn, arc recorded by the Auditor. The Treasurer docs not participate at all. The Clerk, previous to drawing, does not know the name of a single individual in the box, and the Auditor has no part in the transaction but to record the names after they are drawn. So far as relates to the charge of packing the Grand Jury, the Commissioners can answer for themselves. The Clerk has no part in selecting names for the Pettit Jury, but simply draws from a box containing 100 names, (placed there by thj Auditor, Recorder and Treasurer,) twelve to serve for the ensuing term of court. So far as regards the Grand Jury, I do not believe Iber, is one among them who WOldd PO r vt..I- 1.:- 1. -o tn oil" political prejudice to bias his action or influence his motives while serving as a grand juror. They arc citizens of this county whose character is too well known to need any defence from the slanderous attacks of the Marshall County Republican. P,. The C. P. it C. Railroad was sold last week at LaPortc. AY. W. Niles Esq., purchased it as wc arc informed for the benefit of the Ron l-holdcre, paying there fur the sum of SG0.00O. The road under the ncwT management is still being operated, but how long it will continue we are unable to say. Wc hope that steps will be taken to put that portion of the road between here and LaPortc in good repair, and to complete the line from here to Peru as originally contemplated. Should this be done wc have no doubt but that it would pay the owners well for the amount necessarily invested in the work, and would also enhance largely the value of real estate along the line of the road. We arc informed that the present owners will cither proceed at once to complete the road to Peru, or sell out their interest to the P. F. W. &C. R W.Co., in which Litter event the road from here to LaPortc will constitute a feeder to the last named road of considerable importance. Wo are in favor of continuing the road to Peru believing that to be the best policy for the citizens of this place, and of this Conn ty at large. This can be done as well as not, if those more immediately interested will take hold of the matter with a'ny kind of energy. Fulton County has aU ready made a donation of some sixty thousand dollars from' the County Treasury and the citizens subscription amounts to some fifteen thousand more. Let all who can, lend a helping hand aud the road will be built. Tlio Projected Harbor. Did we not regard the subject of the projected harbor at Michigan City, as one of great interest to the people of that and this city, of this and adjacent counties, and, in fact, to tho people of the State at large, wc would not cveu refer to it this week, pressed as wc arc for want of space and time. Knowing (practically) but little on the subject, however, wo maybe mistaken in our estimate of the value and importance of this momentous undertaking. Assuredly those gentlemen who are foiemost in pressing its claims and laborin' for its construction, as well ns those throughout our county who are aiding them arc not wasting their timo in tho advocacy of a chimerical enterprise. Already nearly 6100,000 is subscribed, and, we believe principally at tho disposal of the able gentlemen who have assumed the hurden of the initiatory work. Tho Xcw Albany and Salem Railroad Company, pledge 100,000 more, aud the remaining $50,000 or 3100,000 can easily bo procured more easily, indeed, thaa $20,000 could have been before On the 17th

K1 florin I

inst.. a convention, composed of leading men from the different parts of the State, is to be held in Michigan City, to develop the work already begun, and to determine what remains to be done. As to the peculiar and innumerable advantages inevitably to result from the completion of this work, it is deemed here unnecessary to speak. They are transparent and plain to every one, and need no recital, in our opinion. La Porte Democrat. The Kentucky i:icclons-Ontrn-f?es ty tlic Military. Cincinnati, Aug. 7. Xcver in the history of the United States Were there such infamous outrages committed as took place at the polls in

Acwportaud Coviugtan to-day. A sworn affidavit is preparad, in which J. R. Rail, and other leading democratic citizens, state that they went to the polls. The military guard stopped them, and the following colloquy took place: Soldier in front of the ballot-box, and payoncts presented "where arc you goin ir V" Democratic ... voter 'I am going to oie. Soldier 4Xo, sir, you can't vote." Voter "Let the judges decide this matter after I have been sworn and made a full statement of my loyalty' &c. Soldier ."Xo, sir, we stand between you and the judges, and if you don't leave wc will put you in the guard-house!' Thus was treated a large number of voters. This is the record. Will the president or congress endorse such infamous proceedings ? The reported result to-night is that the republicans have elected their ticket by a small majority in the district across tho river. The result in other parts of the state U not yet reported. In Cynthiana. owing to the interference of the military, the judge closed the polls at an early hour. A democratic sherift" who was on duty at the polls in Newport, was arrested and is in prison. Several arrests by the military have taken place, and great excitement exists. Further of the Kentucky Elections. Caiuo, Aug. S. Judge Trimble, democrat, is elected in the Padueah district by 5,000 majoritv. This is about the democratic majority of all candidates throughout the district. The democratic ticket is overwhelmingly elected in all of western Kentucky where the people were allowed to vote at all. Cincinnati, O., Aug. 8. Green Clay Smith is re-elected by 700 majority. Randall, McKce and Ransom are elected. These are republicans. hamken, democrat, beats ben. rryin tho Lexington district; in the other lour districts the democratic candidates are elected. There were never such outrages commilled on the face of the earth as the action by the military at the polls ou Monday. The election of every republican by tcd, and initiatory steps have been taker. It can be proved on oath that names of democratic voters were placed on a list and given to the military, who refused to let any man come to the polls whose name was on thcic lists. Democratic judges and clerks appointed dy tho County courts were dragged out of the loom where ihc voters were taken by the military and ordered to leave, and republicans placed in their stead. Two men named Mclladden and Graciana, at Cold springs, in Campbell county, offered to vote, but were stopped by the military, taken to a tree, and their thumbs tied up to limbs until evening and then released. These men had served full terms in the federal service, but were democrats. In Newport, Sheriff Ilayman was ordered from the polls, where he was stationed in performance of his duty. I could give you 100 similar instance, the names of all being obtained to sworn statements. All that was required to biing into use the military power was to prescribe a man and hunt him out, and he went under sure. In the Lexington district, and indeed all over the state, this infamous conduct took place. In some of the precincts to such a high hand was this carried that the judges closed the polls. All these outrages were known to Smith and others, abolition candidates, and were encouraged by them. There is much excitement and indignation at the result, but all is not over yet. From Washington. Washington, Aug. 7. President Johnson was in good health to-day and received a large number of visitors, the greater portion of them office seekers, who have been patiently waiting an interview all the time of the president's illness. Kfforts arc again being made to thin out Ihc Old Capitol prison. 27 prisoners have been discharged against whom all charges were withdrawn. Others liive been sent to their regiments, anil some civilians havebcen turned over to the civil authorities. There are now about 150 prisoners still confined there. Adjt. General Towns-cud returned to day from a brief visit to Fortress Monroe. It is intimated that lie has been there with orders relative to the disposition of Jeff. Davis. The UcfVnt of Cortina. New York, Aug. 7. The steamship Mariposa brings New Orleans dates to the 20th. the Matamoras Monitor of the 22d, contains the details of the defeat of Cortiuas by Lopez. It appears that Lopez was in guard of a convoy, and Cortiuas surmising the convoy contained a largo amount of specie, determined upon'thc attack. After skirmishing a while Cortinas' whole force, numbering C00, attacked and were repulsed. Another attack was made and again failed. Cortiuas' men then became terrified and fled in every direction. Cortiuas lost not loss than 100 men. Those taken prisoners by tho imperialists were instantly tl,0t. The imperialists had only five or six slightly wounded. One of their lieutenants was captured and killed. The convoy then proceeded to Moutcray in charge of a portion of Lopez's force, aud the remainder returned to Matamoras.

AtVT i j

IS AGAIN' IX THE MA1UCET WITH AN ENTJUE

o o 'If r! 14 yUM ...A-fjtofttf o

oril AfSfOKTM KXT IS FULL AND COMJ'LKTi: OF

Ladies', Men's, Misses, Boys, Youth's AXD ciiriiixiiEzsr's BOOTS &5 SKOES. OF all kirnls and description. Our Stork was bon-Jit At reduced price?, and will be wild , Jl Profits. We al,o MAKK BOOTS & SIIOKS TO OIlDEtt, anj th U farorus with their custom. Our Stock is such a-a" n..u That no one can fail lo be Sailed h may Give us a call. IT Store on the South side of Ilcnr.-tt and Woodward's Btck, at tie Sign of the Big Boot.

Plymouth, Indiana, July 27, 'C3 nt7!y. w.m I; wnw una axr nmnpati

Cabinet Ware-Rooms,!"7 ff; ir,CK'- u'"ttV"wRV

ALLEM AN & BRO. (SCCCKSSOJ13 TO JO.VATIIW WMGIIT .t CO.) M T U F AOTU 11 1: 11 g AND DEALKKS IN FURNITURE, South of Rice L Bro's Store. Michigan Street, PLYMOUTH, II)I.V.V. rriHESE gentlemen having purchased the X Furniture esUblkhmentof J. Wright & Co announce lo the citizens of Marshall and adjoining counties, that they luve ou hand and are constantly manufacturing the best and Latest Styles of Fimiiliirp. llcadvMade Coffins, Picture Frames, m. SIMS, STUB, TABLES. Bcil-St ca ds , Cubs, OFFICE, KITCIIKN, CAXK, miOL-STLlM-:i) AND ll JUKI (3 O 3E3C H jFS. look in ; & v. In erulloss variotv. an l of the vari.nn cfv'es. nnd at all prices. They keep the best workmen that can nc procure,! nt me country, and are consequently prepared to put up work, ou the shortest possible notice. UNDERTAKING. They have two Hearse, and are ready at all times to attend Funerals in town and country, and they keep constantly on hand a complete assortment of JTÜ I ! L L CASKSor At A. .MX us. The puhlic are solicited to pUe them a Vail, and exautiun their stock; of furniture before purchasing elsewhere. Plymouth, July 21), 'GTi-nlCtf. Stave Bolts, HE'DING & HOOP P'LES. vy: V will pay the following prices from this dato until January let, lf5,for Star Bolts lleadin and Hoop Poles on delivery at ourStavc Factory at Plymouth. White Oak Stave Dolts, $G,50 pr. rorj Rod Heading 5,01) White Oak Rived Heading r.v 10,00 per thousand (Jrecn 170 0 Hickory Hoop Tolea 25,00 ALSO Inwood, Uourhon and Etna Green, vre. will pav $1.00 nor cord for Red and While Oak stW " ,l T v VV'IIO and .-M. '25 per cord for Red Oak, Ash, Elm and iiapie iicnaiu- nous aim pertliousaud lor Uickorv Hood Poles, delivereil on Iho convenient for Iodi0f on cars, tlie above to be of Rood quality and to be piled and insp, ctedhv ti? r i n 111 tit r tn. KB,... ivjuintlj HUULUUT UKU'S L CO. The Bridal Chamber, an Essav of Waruinz - w - - cj and Instructions to Younp; Men published bj the Howard Association, and sent free of rharse In scaled envelopes. Addrcis Dr J.SKILL1N tlOUOIlTO.V, lloari Aijociation, Philadel-

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j.m xv . jii M lit iV VI via M 'rt rv 2! V1 - -. 71 r 1 2 HI P-1 S3 3E3 JEJTJJLm THE IHOjNt AGE Has cone again: at least the I JEL ' O TXT has at II. B. DICKSON k CO'S HARDWARE STORE, IX THE SOUTH ROOM OF THE NEW BRICK BLOCK, PLYMOUTH IND .... .. ... ' " nerc u can at a!I times be S E E N and in almost anv thane. sir im.-inf W v in.) I ..,!:... I 4 ' J I iiLim ) ll Ulli AMERICAN COOKING STOVE to a con-EC IIEATRR, or fron, a irovv bar to a paper olluitacka. Tliov l.arc Of crervkin -; Elevated Overs, Stltiaic, Tarier bhectlron, Lux, fancy or plain, ith cmnVlcc T 11 I .11 .7JT I a s to match. SHELF COODS of everv description House I riniuiings, DOOR and V Is lh)y j, .,'. in;-?; OLi.s Ri.d Sash; Carpenters' tools. nvheKe-or round; Mil! nwg, Jj0ir anj )orr Chains; the bed Axes ii tho West. " e Tin, Crass, and Hollow Ware Of all km.:?; i? o w .s, sho v rz ?s, :lr m:VMf'v 'f A-M.MiIt.ira!utoiwiNfineIu.!ip V ,,'", lo:1,1 111,1 U1'!,,;,J lia-v !j-v hüli- rowcr "'!- ndii I ii.-ortiiieiil of O LI rJ K XI Y, FISH HOOKS AAV.'.s, HOPE, lYJE.r EELTlXd AXD COW DELLS, IEOX JXD STL EL IX DADS, POLLS, SHEETS AXD D EXCELS Cv., Sec. In fact every thiu that anv one ever thou"ht ol nuyinina ilaraware More, and a thousand thin-? UC.IUV, IUI NEW STOCK.' constantly arriving, which they propose .elfin-; OE33 AP Than the same can le bought at any oth-rnl.ice this side of Fittsburh. All'kinds of tin, sheet iron, copper and lira. ware made and repaired ou reasonable terms and short notice. II It. DICKSON fc CO June 1 16G5 vOiiSS-tf. SEIiVAV NOTICE. Notice is lurcbv civfn that the iniilrricneil County Surveyor of Mars-hall county, Indiana, will aithe requestor James Snvdcr proceed Oil Monday August "2ht mS. to PUrvey an.l subdivide th North wet I4 of oeetion HO, T n.r, N It 2, K, in IMirt-hill county, and also ratabliih the corners of the lands beloii-in,!,' to said binder in said section. Paid survey will bo continued from d.iv to Uay till completed. "Non-resident owners ef land in said section 1.0 fail to meet mo at the time above mentioned at the residence of James Snvder, and defray or provid Tor defrayine their portion of the cxpcnca of Paid survey, will be returned to the eount? Auditor as delinquent, and euch delinquencies placed on the tax duplicato for colUction accord1 1 . er tf I nr

1;

W31

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J. M. KLINGER, Suireycr.

ciiAXta; of m;si.i:ss

LOCALITY! (rORMEltLV ettxr. afLiuje.; Has Removed to S. & M. Beckci's Old Stand, Well Known as CORBIN ' S CORNEK. WHERE, AS HERETOFORE, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS, Hals and Gaps. Boots ami Shoes. Will be Kept conduit.) on Hand and will be ofloicd for Bale nt tho The Very Lowest Terms Possible. Thankful for received inron.ie nt the old stand (next to IThi:ig Drug Stoic,) the uir.lrrrSK"CJ Ks t0 Sol,c,t acontiuani.ee of tne wmo I att the new stand. 31 o t SMALL RETURNS, INI) Strictly Fair Dealing. J. SPEi'EP. Plymouth, Ju'y H, lrf5 vF'n-lltf. Tyrrcl 33rolhcrs. N K V G R 0 C E R Y u Provision Store: KOnsnON.INPMXA. Tlic sutwcribcM wouhl le-pc.tfully call tTio attc!itio;i jI t'.io citizeiH , ! I)u;,rl.U and r ciyitv M our si.lvn.lid ?-u k of .-v, n tliiir- It. tho Crocerv ami PnniM.-u line, all .( hh lusbun bought u-r l isHlUiv present time, tlKiehy avaüin oursthosol the recent ,!.!:!,?. All Will IU- N,:l Vei-3" I-oiv X'or C';ikIi. Tyrrcl lhetLcn. If ,; irmit Liur ' A I , i 'I Droller. , " v it Pork ;;o to Tirrd Lmthfrtm j tjtni traut Yl'iif. Eis' fo T'irrct En others if von tranf Mtcki 1 u ;o to T r it Dreiers. If V-u Un Oril,; .?, j Tyrrrl IhotLcr. Jfyvtt tc.tt Su:ar Tea C, f(e jo to Tjrrel Dso'Lcr. It 7r,f r uht ol! kiv.L if $j.i,e!t l)r;rl Fntt. I)ye-Stiij; . 0l o,l WHh.tp 'a, Cfu :i,t,f Cro ke,y Waee, LehiontT Omtocs, Xuts, CaviLes'j ttc. rfc, go to Tyrrt I Jit utlu r. In sln.it, if i,m troht lonthiwj una' rrrry thing in the (iron 11 mal JVvritiou tint gA. to Tm l Jru'Zer.. Wc will alwavs have onh.itul fnTI t..ievervtliinsr belontinc to our trade. Iiirl. 211 sell as low as anv firm between Fort W.m. Chicago. DI R TTR.TIS AGE STRICTLV Olli: GIOTTO: Quick Sales And Sum p,or.T. Yon will find us on Main UrrM ;., rt-.. i. fcr s New Mote liuildin". TYRREL BROTHERS. Bourhon, May 4th k:C5. mb irs'MtviTiox rou mckxse. "VfOTICK is hereby piven that the underiDed Xl will, at the ecx t Term of the Com Court of Marshall Couuty In liana, to be holden at riymouih commencing ou the First Monday of oicaiUcr, ICj, upply for a License to retail PJrituous liquors in qu; 'ntities les than a quart, 1'hc location on which 1 propose la sell is on the north half of Lot No. l,(3d torv of builJinc

GiSTtfill FIHSIS1IS5 BUS

m the town of riymoutn, zti!iaU County , ludiina. nlfl l.LIAS LOY.