Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 50, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 August 1865 — Page 2

VOLUME 10

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 50.

THE PLD10UTII DEMOCRAT.

j. os no it r. s. i,. ii iitvi:v, I Editors. Tiiuusd a y, A u o. 17, 1805. IcmocratIc Cotmly Convention. The Democratic Convention of Marshall Countv, met at the Court House on Sat urday August I2tb, 18G5, at one o'clock, and there was a full attendance of staunch oM democrats from every township. S. Ucals, Esq., of Uourbon, was culled to the Chair, and C. II. Reeve, Esq, was selected to act as Secretary. A resolution was adopted authorizing each township to fill vacancies in the delelation?, if anv, and the names of candidates were announced as follows: For r.y.imiissioncrs, Wir. (larrison. of Uourbon; Leonard Allcman, of (Jrccn, and Simeon Uluc, of Tippecanoe. For Recorder, T. D. Bailey, T. McDonald, D. S. Grube, and VV. 31. Patterson, of Center, and Jo.'in W. Houghton, of Rourhon. For Surveyor. J. M. Klingcr, of Center, and Robert McFarlane, of Union. The candidates each pledged themselves to abide by the decision, and support the nominees of the Convention, after which the delegates proceeded to ballot with the following result : For Recorder, firt ballot, no choice. Second ballot no choice. Third ballot, Railey withdrawn,) ?IcRonald received 30 votes; Grübe 40; Houghton 93. John AY. Houghton having received a majority of all the votes cast was declared nominatedj and on motion the nomination -was made unanimous. The Convention then proceeded tu ballot for Commissioner aud Surveyor with the following result : "Wm. Garrison, 2d District, was nominated by acclamation. Then on the first ballot I1 ue received 71 votes. Alleuian 92. Klinger 110, McFarlane 53. Leonard Allemau was declared the nominee for Commissioner in the 3d District, and Jeremiah 31. Klingcr for Surveyor; and on motion the nominations were made unanimous. Messrs. J. G. Osborne, D. E. Vanvalkenburgh and Win. (larrison, having l ecn appointed a committee on resolutions, re. ported the fed1 -esolutions which were adopted lr nation : Resolred, That i. . j reconstruction of the States recently in rebellion, those Stites do poskS3 and should exercise all the rights of sovereign State, elect thoir own oficers. adopt their own system of government, conforming to the principles of the general flovernmont, fix t"i qualifications of voter, ami in all matters of State legislation be left free and imtrammeled by the gcniral flovemraent and all persons acting under its author! ty. Ruoh'd, That wer. democrat arc unalterably opposed to i! ic enfranchisement of tlie ncjrro, thereby m;ikir.r liiiü the political eqral of the white man in thi countrv. Uttohed, That neither the President nr ConTe has the right, tinder the Constitution, to determine who shall b permitted to enjoy the elective franchise in the several States, but that the legally constituted authorities in each Sutc hare the right to determine who i-ha'l exercise the clectire franchise within its own borders, Resulted, That we solemnly protest against the levation of the Military above the civil power, and the interference of the military authorities in the election of civil offices, either by State or National elections Resolfl, That we are in favor of a return to the supremacy of the civil authority, restoration of the lis. pea a Corpus, reduction of the armv funding of the public debt, equalisation of taxation, reducion of paper issues, removal from power of those who disobey the Constitution, and restoration of trial by jury, and strict accountability of .v.t. uaic uepnveu cmzena oi ine, nuerty or property without due process of law. On motion the following gcutlcmen -were chosen to act as a centra! committee for the ensuing year, and until their successors shall be appointed : Center C. H. Itccvc, J. G. Osborne, J. C. Cushman, T. McDonald, E. Jacoby, A. C. Thompson, A. C. Capron. Tippecanoe Simeon Blue. Bourbon S. Heals and J. W. Datia. German Jacob Knoblock. Nortli llobert Martin. Walnut J. 31. Wickizcr. I 'oik Morgan Johnson. "West Harry Stuck. Green Wm. Huglics. Union James Brooks. On motion, the Dowx-rat was requested to publish the proceedings and resolutions, and the Convention adjourned sine die. IJEALS, Chairman. C. II. PiRKVKj.Secrctary. The Negro Whole. The abolitionists of the .ytatr of .Maine held their State Convention on Thursday last, and rosolvcd in favor of an amendment to the Constitu tion of the United States, extending totho negro the same political rights which that instrument trranta- to white men. Wc question whether it was a "suitable time for the negro party in Maine to commit themselves to their idol "in advance of the meeting of Congress." The soats of four republicans elected to congresg on the 7th inst., in Kentucky, are to be contested by their opponents up on the grounds of gross and flagrant' frauds, and the alleged manircr in which the election wa? conducted.

"Why did not Mr. Mattihgly advocate his negro suffrage doctrine in the republican Convention I last Saturday 1Ddti.

For pevcral reason: one or two of which wc i will mention for the sati-f.iction of our doughty. ! brave, valiant, noble, illustrouä neiglbor.-Iu the first place we did not think it a suitable tim ; nd phice to agitate the question, as the approach ing local election can decide no such iuea.aiii I believed it unwise to com mit the party (whatevc ' our private views might be, which are well know n. having public y declared them) in advance of the meeting of Congress, to a definite policy, lipon a subject up-n which many of our friends think it premature to decide what course ought to betaken. In the second place we did not go to the Convention with the expectation of speaking upon that or ary other subject and preferred to listen to others. Rep. The most important political issue before the people at this time is the questicu of negro-suffrace. It is the real is.mc; and though the abolition party of this county at their Convention were too cowardly to take the bull by the horns, and go before The people under this black banner, they cannot dodge the contest. It is very natural that the leaders of the party should hesitate aud equivocate and delay meeting the question squarely, for it will mo-;t certainly damn them, and bury them below the reaeh of Gabriel's trumpet in the last day, for there are very, very few pure-blooded white men in our couuty who will not spurn the candidate who appeals to them for a vote on the plec that he is in favor of negro equality. But we will have no dodging. If our neighbor and his fellow-leaders wish to disavow or evade the negro question they can only do so by coming out in favor of the democratic candidates. The abolition party demand, as an article of faith, that its members do unreservedly and unhesitatingly aflilliate with, embrace and receive as a perfect political and social equal, the African "man and brother." All who cannot endure this 4,black draught" must take refuge in the bosoms of the 'white man's party." The. idea of asking us to excuse them from this issue for the present, lest they may endanger their chances of success at the coming election, is really refreshingly cool, but wc can hardly accommodate our neighbor. A Sensible Move. The soldiers of Iowa who are opposed to noirro sufTriijre, held a laectniLT in II: State on the 29th ult., and issued a call for a State Convention to meet in the City of Des Moines on the 2:M inst.. to nominate a ticket in opposition to the one led by Governor Stone, the negro suffrage canditc lor Governor. The address referred to closes with the following patriotic appeal to the soldiers ofthat state: "Soldier?, we know you are all opposed to negro suffrage. "With you it were a waslc of words and ar( insult to argue this question further You arc all opposed to lu-gro equality, in all its shapes, and heartily indorse the words of your invincible commander, old Tecumsch Sherman, that 'i'.iC negroes are not fitted for the exercise of the elective franchise. I want them to get a fair price for their labor, but I do not think they are fit to take part in the legislation of the country.' How, soldiers and loyal citizens, can this new negro agitation be stopped ? How can we prevent the distracting strife to which it may jrive rise, and which may 1e prolonged for years to come ? The answer is brief and .sufficient. Defeat Gov. .Stone and his ticket, in October next, and negro uffragc agitation in Iowa will be numbercd with the things that were. J low can this most desirable result be most effectually accomplished ? By organizing immediately for the fight; by meeting in convention at Des Moines, on the 2od inst., and presenting a white man's ticket for the support of tlie soldiers and other loyal citizens opposed to tgro suffrage aud Gov. Stone. Let us have, then and there, a grand outpouring of soldiers and loyal citizens, and uouiiuatc a ticket the success of which, at the October election, will consign Gov. Stone and negro suffrgc to that obscurity they so richly deserve." The Indianapolis correspondent of the Chicago Tribune is strongly in favor of the acknowledgement of the complete equality of the negro with the white man, and the Tribune not only indorses the article of its correspondent, but has writ ten several articles by way of enforcing the idea upon the minds of its readers. The Tribune comments with great severi ty on the lato Kvarisvillc tragedy where two negroes were lynched for having ravished and murdered a white woman, but we have yet to learn of an instance where the same paper has entered its disclaimer aga'nst the illegal punishment of white men under any circumstances where the negro was the opposing party. New Mode of Capital Punishment France boasts the guillotine, Cuba the frarrotte, Turkey the bow string, China the sword. Other nations have other iiimups r. , .. ! ... 1 ot depriving criminals or tiieir Jives. The United States, the greatest of nations eclipses them all, and presents to the worl a method of cajiital punishment which is not less ingenious tiun terrible. It w: reserved to us to startle the Nineteenth Century by an invention which surpasses alike the bowl, the cord, the headsman's ax, the rack, the fagot and the stake. Its victims arc neither hung, drawn, unal tered, nor buried alive. Their fate is swifter and far more dreadful. They arc Joe-lloli U to death. j'fs. I Hon (icorgc K. Pugh has received an intimation that the trial of Jeff. Pavis will soon take place in a civil court, and he has commenced preparations for the defence which promises to eclipse, in criminal proceedings, any defence ever ; known in this or the old country. Mr. Pugh will join Mr. O Conner, of New 1 ir'.-L! i - - 1 r .1 lorK. in asningt'jn in a iew nay.

Andrew Joiliisou anl tlic Xogro. rri 1,15 ashiugton Correspondent of the

bt Louis Democrat relates the following 1 1. i 1 i - i VVJi" --"" " "xj piacc-ue tween President Johnson anil a party of v;. . 1 i ucSr0Ca frobl mu, wbo waited upon nun to state the nature of their jrrievancos, under the blessings of freedom: Mr. President, we are discouraged. Richmond is as much in the lunds of secessionists now as it was before Lcc surrendered. Nominally free wc are yet the worst of slaves, and wc see no hope lor redress unless you aid us." "Gentlemen answered Mr. Johnson to the negroes, you must exercise patience. You are free, and the vainest Virginian shall not only acknowledge your freedon, but your equality if you arc true to yourselves." But the "local State laws of Virginia, Mr. President" "What of the local State laws of Virginlt 1 Ui.til these K. F. V's come to tl cir senses I rather think United Statt Bayonen will bo about the only laws they shall hive.' It will be seen from the foregoing that Mr. Johnson has clearly defined his position on the negro-equality question. His reconstruction policy is also made so plain that none can doubt his purpose to set aside the local State laws. We trust that democratic papers everywhere will condemn the madness of this besotted ivrant, who proclaims bayonets as the only local laws of binding force in the State of Yir"in. "a. "Until these F. F. Y's come to their senses," says the druukeu "plebeian" to a delegation of lazy negroes, ,lI rather think I'ut'tal States Layout t icill be about thr only laics titty shall ." That is to say, until the white people of Yirginia conform to the ncgro-cquality doctrine of the black republican party, negro bayouets shall keep them in a state of subjection to such principles. "What the negroes want the President to grant them, and the only freedom they are willing to accept, is unbridled freedom to steal and kill, as the dispatches which we publish elsewhere, clearly prove. '"The while' people," says the dispatch, "arc represented as being paralyzed, refusing to proteet themselves, fearing that the milita ry power will bear heavily upon them should they interrupt the proceedings of the negro marauders." Such is the ullly "freedom" they arc willing to accept, and such is the freedom a drunken, besotted executive promises them. Is it any jrrcat wonder tl'at the very blackest abolitionists in Marshall County are ashamed to "o before the people with such a declaration of principles ? It i3 the duty of every good citizen to frown down the efforts of abolitiuuists to make the negro th- ir political equal. Kkkp Dark A returned warrior not long since irrived home to the bosom of his family in La Crosse. Friday last a rather obese wench, who looked as if she had been exposed to something in earnest, arrived by one of the lower line boats. She had kinks in her hair and an idea in :r head. She waited on a lawyer he waited on returned Abolition soldier man soldier man waited on returned wench soldier man gave obese mother in antiein:lllim Mll'PO llll'l !; i'J loll-ir mill n in.l 1 watch, rather than have the La Cro? ! Drmowit get hold of the matter and the ;able beauty, wno is in the condition la dies love to be in who love their lords. ias returned to her balmy home. Krc ong we ishall give three items of this kind of work. L (.'rttssz Jhmorrat. If this proceeding is to become general among the "wenches" down south, which is iot at all unlikely, it might be a subject of interest to our abolition friends, who arc not entirely posted, to know that te visi tation of such a "ruinistcrinir amre!' is iable to create a flutter among the military o ( v.v town at any tin.c P. S. Officers above the grade of Cap tain please take notice-r.nd l'lc:ep dark." TJic Atlantic Tclegrapli. The intelligence from the telegraph fleet which wc print this morning is so meagre and confused that the public is elt as much as ever in the dark as regards the probabilities of the ultimate successor allure ol the enterprise. c are only n formed that the cable had ''parted," or jcen cut, with the end so buoyed as to be t adily toutul hereafter, and the (Jreat Eastern had left it in that condition for further action. Wc are not even advised in what part of the cable the defect exis ted, nor to what part, if any, the fleet is now proceeding. Wc shall have further and more delinitc intelligence within a day or two, and in the meantime it is usoIcss to hazard conjectures to tho pro. pects of the cnterpriso. Chica:i Tintts. August 10. M i srF.o F.Nation. Wc ask our readers for this once to become crcduLns pr.ouirh to believe us when we say, that the fol lowing sentence actually appeared in the New York Jntlcjrndentt Henry Ward IJcccher s paper, a widely circulated and influential journal, and the leading organ of one branch of tlie l'reshytenan church Sneaking of the negro race, the He v. wri ter pays: "This race has the .seeds of great and rich and generous culture. It shall be mixed with ours, is being mixed; and in future we shall see a fruit of art, of liter attire, of social life, the product of the great engrafting, such as has not yet been seen in this world. Head that to your wives, sisters and daughters, yo who follow the leadership of the Abolitionist and other worshippers of the negro. tmlami 1 hnwh ilt r. The South Carolina State Convention is called to meet on the loth of Septem ber, lliatol .Mississippi was to be elecfci: on Monday, the 7th of August, and is to meet on the 14tli; that of Alabama is to be elected on the .list of August, and is called to meet on the 10th of September and that of dcorgia is to be elected on the Jth of October, and is to meet on the I.. .i .1 rr -i i;th ot thai monin. I nounr.

From :Vev York. New York, Aug. 14. Provisional Gov. William Marvin, of Florida, issued his proclamation to the people of that state on the 3d inst., an

nouncing his nppcinttuelit by the Prcsi-(. dent, md informing thein of the hceessa ' ry steps to be taken to restore civil gov eminent. The days for the election of! delegates to a convention, and for the as-! vcmbling of the same, arc not decided up-1 on, but they will be named as soon as the! proper time shall have been given for the people to take the oath of allegiance, and j for other necessary preliminaries, as has j been done by all the other provisional j governments Mr. Marvin informs thej citizens that slavery is dead, and cannot j be resuscitated; but he does not, like some of his colleagues, reappoint the loeal officers who officiated under rebel rule, although the old couuty incumbents are authorized to still act in matters pcrtaiuing to the administration of estates, there-! cording of deedsaud such iudispcusablc busiuess, until the regular civil government shall have been restored. The governor leaves to the military to pre erve order and take cognizance "of its breaches through jut the state, and only natiunul officers or the civil officers of a local state or territory arc authorized to administer the oath of allegiance. The Herald's Washington special says: "Grave difficulties have arisen between the citizens of Mecklinburg county, Ya , aud the freedmen heretofore living as shves in that county. The presence of armed negro troops in the county does not seem to operate to stay the ravages of the free negroes, who, congregating at one, two, or more prominent points in the county, kill the sheep, poultry and hogs, an I devastate the corn-fields, melon aud other patches, without stint. The white people arc represented as being paralizcd, rcfu sing to protect themselves, fearing that the military power will bear heavily upon them should they interrupt the proceed ing of the negro marauders. Gov Pierpont and the state authorities, without exception, are very much exercised on the important subject of what is to be done with the negroos ef the state." The Times' Uc.mfort, S. C, correspondent says: ''The address delivered by Provisional Gov. Perry, at Grccuville, has given great dissatisfaction among the loyal people of that place, and they say ho is not the man for the place. New Yokk, Aug. IT. The Washington correspondent of the Post, noticing the statement in The Chicago Times that Davis is to be tried bv a civil c-mrt in a few days, says that so much jts inti. nates an early trial is without lbundaÜC-. 's true the government has decided to try Ia is n- civil court, but the date of trial has not been fixed. It is probably that he will bo tried at Jl'cV Uiolid. No more troops arc to be mustered out of service in the Department of Kentucky at present. Pesidcs the bulk of the Army of (leorgiaand the Army of the Tennessee around Louisville, some 20,000 more troops, white and black, arc stationed at Lexington, Paris, Shelby viHc, Mount Sterling, Eminence, Falmouth, Powling (irccn, Louua, Owenboro, Henderson. A:c. These, tho St. Louis llcpublican thinks, ought to be sufficient to keep that dreadfully ferocious rebel State from goin' out of the Urion. If not Sheridan's ,000 can be ordered up from Texas. Louisiana, Arkansas, and a draft can be or lered for ' three hundred thousand more." Xe:c Albany Ledjrr. (ion era I Lcc A Richmond correspondent says: 'Tho reports in the northern papers bearing upon the movements of (Jeneral Robert E. Lee are wholly erroneous. Six weeks or more ago (Jener::l Lee loft this city and proceeded to the village of Cartersville, Riu-kingham county, in this state, on the south ride of the James river, 40 miles from Richmond, where h is living in the utmost seclusion, scarcely answering the myriads of letters addressed to him. He resides in a small, but not inelegant. coK age, the property of Mrs Cox, adjacent and belonging to which are some four icrc.s of land, which he finds recreation in cultivating. (Icneral Lee is unusually retired in his seclusion, and, it is probable, will rarely, if ever, emerge from it." .fpcrtol Notices:. Disease ran not touch those who nsc HohuckN SJEitfcrs.', While Roback'a Hittcra are kept in the family circle sicknew never enters. These Hitters have been found to bo a perfect nntidotc for removing the first symptoms of nearly all diseases, if taken in the proper time. 1 hey arc composed of ingredients which arc known bv tho medical facultv to be inot ctlicacious in disorders of the stomach and intestines. The medical ptepcrties arc so various that they prove beneficial In nil complaints, ol whatsoever nature they may be, heiico their great demand and the universal ood derived from their use. A judicious use of these Hitters inr.iaits ihc ro?e-tint of health to tho checks, and heul'h aud vigor to ihc entire frame. 50 lm AO CONSUMPTIVES. Sufferers with Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis or nny diseaso of the Throat or Lungs, will be cheerfully lurnuhcd, without charge, with the remedy by ti.e use of which the hev. Edward A Wilson, of Williamsburg, New York, wa com pletcly restored to health, after having suffered heveral yeati with that dread diseane Consumption. To consumptive pufiercrs this remedy is oi thy of nn immediate trial. It will cost nothin; and may be the means of their perfect restoration. Those dfKiring tle mi mo will please address Rev. r.DWARD A. WILSON. Hir S,uth Sec ond Street, illiauisburgh, Kings Co. New York. n50 fiw V AMJAULG KECIFE., Lditnr of Dtmocrnt: Dear Sir With your perniion. I wish to say to the reader ef your pa per t''at 1 will send, by return mai!, to all who wish it (free) a receipt with full directions for making and using a simple Vegetablo Balm, that will effectually remove in ten days, rimplcs, Ulotches, Tan, Frockcls, and all impurities of the Skin, b at ing tho fame oft, clear, smooth, and beautiful. I will alio nnil free to those having IUld Heads or Rare Faces wimple directions dud irformation, that will enible them t start a full growth of Luxuriant ll.dr, Vhiskcre,or a Moustache, in less than thirty days. These receipts are valuable to both old and young, and as they nre mailed to all who ned them free of charge, they arc worthy the attention of all ivh-i prize a clear pure Skin, or u healthy growth of hair. Respectfully jours, THQS. F. CHAPMAN. Chcinirl and Perfumer m EioAtiWAT Njx V?ik. vPu'V) ?

. w c

IS AGAIN IN THE MAKKET WITH AN ENTIRE

CO o o w Ö w O H w

Ol' It ASSOllTMBXT IS IT'LL AND COMPLETE OF

JLadics', Men's, Msses, Boys, Youth's -AD CHILDREN'S S3 cO8!? cfi? giarmniciin

OF all kind:, and descriptions. Our Ftork was bou-ht at reduced prices, and will W noil -Profits. Veh? MAKK HOOTS silOKS TO ORDER, and think we cun lo' e t I W favor us with thoir custom. Our .Stock is such 1

Thai no one cmi fiiil lo be Suited who may Give ns a fall. UJ Store on the South side of Ilctr.-tV und Woodward's B.ick, at the Sign of the Big Uoot,

Plymouth, Indiana, July 27, 'C." n 17Iy. LLV i BP Mil IffJ

Cabinet Ware-Rooms.'"' "icKSOK- """" wubvky

' S&$P ft .1

ALLEfJAN & BRO. (srCCKSSORS TO JONATHAN WRIGHT A CO.) M A NU FACTUllEllS ANI I) KALE US IN FURNITURE, South of Rice & Bros Store, Michigan Street, tJT 3IOUTII, IKDIA' A . rilinSH gentlemen having purchased the JL Furniture establishment of J. Wright & Co announce to the citizens of Marshall and adjoining counties, that they hwc on hand and are constantly manufacturing the best and Latest Styles of FnniilniT, HeadyMade Uoffins, Picliirc Frames, BUREAUS. SOFAS. STUBS, TABLES, Bcil-Slcads, Cabs, OFFICE, KITCIIK.X, CAXK, U'lIOI.STKIiF.O AND ltOCKl.N'U LOOKl.- G&tlSSF.a, AC. Ih endless variety, ami of the various styles, and at all prices. They keep the best workmen that can be procured in the country, and are consequently prepared to put wp work ou the shortest possible notice. UNDERTAKING. They have two Hearses, and arc ready at a'l times to attend Funerals in town and country, and they Lce4 constantly on hand a complete assortment of or At a sizes. Tlie public are solicited to giro them a "call, and examine their stock of furniture before purchasing elsewhere. Plymouth, July 20, 'C3 n lfitf. tavc JSoIts, HE'DING&HOOPPLES. Wc will pay the following prices from tins dato until J.niuary lst, 1BG5, for Stare Holt; Heading and 'loop Pules on delivery at ourSuve Factory at riyniouth. While O ik Stave Dolt, $fi..r0 pr. cord Red Heading 5,U0 " White Oak Kivcu Heading ry 1 9,00 per thousand " 41 (Jrccn 170!) Ilkkory HocpToIca 25,00 ALSO vrr Tn-Aooil, flourbon and Etna (Jrccn, we will pay $4,(10 per cord for Red and While Oak Stave bolts and $1,23 per cord for Red Oak, Ash, Elm and Maple Heading bolts and $lJ"i,00 pcrthout-aud for Ilickory Hoop Poles, dclirered on the side tracks, convenient for loadi ßß on cars, the above to be of tood quality and to le piled and inpr ctedbv us vlOnTtf 11URLHUT URO'S k CO. The Bridal Chamber, an Essay of Warning and Instructions to Young Men published by the Howard Association, and sent free of charge in sealed envelopes. Address Dr J.SKILL1N HOUGHTON. Hjv.irl Auociatiou, Philadelphia, Ta.' vfti;.2iy

mi

2! n O O El atSnia'I ho mar THE IRON AGE Ilaa como again: at least tho T j has at II. B. DICKS0X k C0S HARDWARE STORE, IN THE SOUTH ROOM OF TIIH NEW BKICK' TU.nrTT Pi vunnti txt.x vviiuuu.Il,liLI. Where it c:in at all times be S K E N and iuui,ii i in almost any bhupe.size, quantity and quality from an ' AMERICAN COOKING STOVE to ft COFFEE HEATER, or from a crow bar to a paper of 4 oz tacks. Tiiey hate S5j o r Of every kin'; Elevated Overs, Square, Tarlor Sheet lion, Uox. fancy or plain, with complee t it j ir .ij t v a s to match. SHELF (lOODSof erervd eseription House Trimmings, DOOR and WlADOW hang'ings; CHass ai.d t?ath; Carpenters' tools. AIL HytheKei or Pound; Mill sawn, Log end Pog Chains; the best Axes in the West. Tin, Brass, and Hollow Ware Of all kinds; I? L O AV S , SHOVELS, and all manner of Agricultural utensils, including l'oiks that load and unload hay by horse power a splendid assortment of CUTLER "Yi 7.S7 HOOKS tt'LXXS', ROPE, YIl!i:, JIKLTJXG A XI) COW MEL LS, JHOX AXD STEEL JX EAES, HOLLS, SHEETS AXD in x cues t'c.j kc. In fact every thing that any one ever thought of buyingina Hardware Store, and a thousand things beside, with NEW STOCK. constantly arriving, which they propose selling O XX E APER Tlian the same can be bought at any other place this sidrof Pittsburgh. All kind of tin, sheet iron, copper and brass ware made and repaired on reasonable terms and fhort notice, II R DICKSON V CO June 1 1SG3 vPn3S-tf. srnvAV notice. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. County Surveyor of Marshall comity, Ir.diam, will attiic request of James Snyder proceed on 3fondav August ill st 18G", to survev and piiIhHvide th" Noith wot 4' of section 30,T 33, N l 2, E, in Mirshill county, and also establish the corners of the lands belonging to said Snider in sii 1 section, said purvey will be continued from day to day till completed. Non-resident ow ners of land in said section who fail to meet mo at the time alovc mentioned at the residence of James Snyder, and defray or provide for defraying their portion ol the eipcncs of said survey, will be returned to the county Anditor as delinquent, and such delinquencies placed on the tax duplicate for collection according to laT. u!7 J. M. KLINGER, Surveyor.

ciiA.a: of nvsixEss

LOCALITY! (E0IMK1LV friert A SCHAXC.) Ha3 Removed to S. & M. Becker'a Old Stand, Well Known aa GOBBIN ' S OOHNEB. WHERE. AS HERETOFORE, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS, Uais and Gays, Boots and Shoes, Will be Kept coiitantIv on Hand and will be offered for ralo at tho Yiio Very Louent Terms I'osslbf e Thankful for received p.i'ronape at th -Ad stand (next to Por1i Dmir t,..- i . p e. o M,Iltst acouccof trie nm at the new stand. ! 3IoUo l"llcIifiufrol; viiol3t. Smiles SMALL, RETURNS, AND Strictly Fair Dealing. J. SPEYER. Plymouth, July G, IsrCS Tt"u44tf. Tyrrcl Brothers. NE W GROCERY AM Provision Store: BOl'KBON, INDIANA. TV subscribers would respectfully call tlie attention ot the citizens ol Pom bun and T.eiwity ia our üplcndid stoik of vwiy thint: in the (Jroccrv and Provi-i(n line, all of Inch h is been bought for Cash at the present time, thereby availing ourselves of the recent decline. AU Till lie Sold Ver3 L,ov For 7f you vuht1 salt jo to Tyrrel Jirvther. Jf you irant Jjimr to Tyrrtl 11 1 others. J'yov irai.t Eorl: t,o to Tyrrrl 11 rother e. If yon irmit M'hitr Fish Tyrrel 11 1 other $ Jf yon leant Mach t rrl to Tyr. tl Brothers. I' you ten t Dried Tuefyoto Tyrrrl lirothery If you tcant Swjar, Tea or Cffeiyo to Tyrrtl Brothers. Jf yta iraht all l.-inds of Sjdcef, Driftl Eru .. Dye-St Y' (d aud H7m Wore, Glass nmt Ctockery Ware, lemons y Oranyct, Xuts, Cand.'es, tie., etc., yo to Tyrrrl liruthrr. In slant, if you maul anything and rrrry. thing in the (inx ery and Rroviium Hut go to Tyrrtl Erofhers. We will always have on hand a full stoc k of everything belonging to our trade, which we wiil ell as low as any firm bttwecn Fort Wajn and Chicago. M R TFF11S ARE STRICTLY CASH, O lli MOTTO: QuickSai.ks Ann Small Profits, You will fin4 ns on Main street, iu McKndorfer's New Stoic Huilding. TYRREL BROTHERS. Houibon, May 4th I?63. m6. aitlhmtiox rem i. ic "VTOTICK is hereby given that the undesigned 1 will, at Mw nextTenn of the Commiss'one ra j Court of Marshall County In liana, to be holdrn j at Plymouth commencing cn the First Monday f I September. 1863, pply for a License to retail spirituous liquors in quantities lesj than a urt. I lie linration on w tuen I propose to pen on me north half of It No. l,(.d Ptory of buildinr) in the town of Plymouth, Marshall County , ladi An.i. nlht-f I'.MAS LOY-

SHTBHirS FWISBII GOODS