Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 52, Plymouth, Marshall County, 31 August 1865 — Page 2

VOLUME 10

hi P j. . osizosixi: 1 s. is II A 11 Y II V, 5 lJiIuis. . IM-Y.TIOUTII, IMM YVt: 1 II U II SD A Y, A II t;. 51, 1 8(5. To tlic Democracy of Marshall Co. Whereas, certain reports are being circulated in portions of this county charging the Democratic candidate for Ilecorder. John W. Houghton, with having voted for certain Kepubliean caudidates in times jir.it. we the Iernocv:?tie Central Committee of Marshall County having investigated the same in the presence of Mr. Houghton, unanimously passed the following resoiution : Resolved, That after .1 thorough investlfr.i'ion we lind John W. Houghton a reliable Democrat, and worthy of the warmest support from the Democratic party of this count-. ly order of the Central Committee. CH AS. II. KHK VH Chairman. A. C. Cairox, Secy. Close or YoIi:m5 IO. The present number closes the 10th volume of the D- mocrat. It is established cn a permanent basis, and although not as remunerative as it ought to be, and less influential than it would be with a larger circulation, it is the iuteution of the pro prietor to spare no pains to make it a reliable and welcome visitant to the homes of its patrons. During the last four years every effort has been made by the enemies of a free press to muzzle, and if possible destroy the influence of the D nwcra ,but without avail. It has spoken plain, wholesome truths, though threatened with destruction for so doing, and its patrons for tlv? most part h.ivc n My sust tin j I it. We .return our thanks to all those whohac given -evidence of their approbation of our co-arse., and hoj e that hereafter we may be able to merit t icir support an I hearty good will. There thall be no faltering in the path of duty on the part of the I)hio:iat and we ak our democratic friends to give us a paying patronage. Our list of subscri bers should be doubled in order to make the paper as influential in this county as it ought to be. Send in the names of new subscribers accompanied by the cash, and thus aid us in furuishiag a paper wti thy -of our county. f mpmlcncc. We subjoin rm extract from last week'.. Republican which we wish all our readers to peruse. It will pay veil for the trouble, first as a ?: e.iinen of the coolest impudence receu-ty 11 record; and second as showing the desperate .strait our neighbor is in to dod'': the :ni:"'er-i?.suc :" "What arc flic Pciidin? Issues ?' ''he Democrat urwiMuws with a graiid ll'juri-h and it usual impiidei ce tli.if'tlic most impoitant po'rtk! isue before the people at this time is the .questiea 'of nero sufirne." Not exactly. In our opicion there are K'vcral other questions of equal. if not greater importance to the American people, iovt;!viii a tlioy do the very existence of the na ion. 1st. Shall the Confederate war debt Ik; a.umcl by the na'.ion 2.1. ihtf di ilde.l rfbeloIdi-rs mid the widow.-" and orphan of tho?e o fell in their mad efforts to destroy the Union .b vensiontd by our Goverjivueut 1 3d. Tin repudiaticn of the National wnr debt. -lib. Shall Preipent Johp.oo. why ordered the execution of President LiiicoI.Ts a-ia.-.si:i?, the member of the Court hieb tried and condemned them, the members ol the Commission which tried Aliliian, r'wieä and Horsey, and the members of all other Military Courts that have tried and convicted Democratic trai crs, deserter, spie?, murderers,' conspirators ant. .noiisters who torturt-d ami starved Union r rison-'.r, be arrested und tried for murder or fabe im iri.soiim-iit by a picked Copperhead jury, before untie pliant Jude like Perkins, who a! wars decided ca:?es to suit his party friends ? Tli'J Copperhead r Democratic leaders are almost universally in favor of all the-e meaMires, and as certain as that pirty aiio et into power they will attempt to carry them out. Of course tby will attempt to conceal their rcjd design as they did in IHlvI, in en' - to obtain power, and if Bur cesful aain betray .c people aud falsify their p!edea a they did th ; . Now is there not ingenuity in that ? Contrary to the New York and Chicago Tribune., and nineteen-twentieths of the .abolition journals in the country, and an cjuul proportion of abolition candidates, our neighbor says the liere-suflYngo ruestion is not the issue, lie denies his dusky bantlinir, and for tlic present wishes the poor child to get alonj; without a father. It will not do. neighbor, be is yours; he is too plainly marked to deny him; take him to 3our bosom and .avc public scandal. Kut hear what the issues are : :Sliall the Confederate war debt le amnel by the nation? Shiil disabled rebel soldiers. iVe., be ensioncd by the (joverniiient? Shalt the National debt be repudiated ? Shall Johnson, Holt, d ul be hanl lor hanging the murderers of Linooln ?" Now was ever such a dUh of nonscnsicAl twaddle before served up tu any class of people? W ho ever heard any person affirm the first single one of these propositions? Yet the old gentleman says the Copperhead leaders aro afnutsl iitu'rcrsfiy in favor oftheu! This i where tho im. . ,7... aahiaq in 'I Ik j-kl. 1 wn- on Ij rro f tin childish, and vo are icrioin wlicn ulvi.ii our abolition friends to employ

TUR PhVllfllfTil MHMflRH

, .oinc younger man to assume tli 3 editorial

(chair. The only instance in the article I fiiotc in which he approximates a point I is when he pays the democratic party are f in favor of puni.shini; the petty tyrants. Uul-orned. perjured villains who hell inI quitiitions throughout the country and ! iuij.risoncd men for the'r adherence to -democratic principles. AVe admit that we arc in f;tvor of that, and pray most fervently for the day to speedily arrive when the wretches who thus out mired all law and all humanity, shall have the punishment they so justly earned meted out to them with a most liberal baud. Negro equality is now the first prin ciple of action with the abolition party, and because Mr. Mattiugly fears the voters of Marshall County are not yet educated up to the proper standard to receive this odious dogma, he is determined to evade it, for which wc commend his sagacity at the expense of hishonesty; but the manner in which he seeks to evade the question is neither creditable to his sagacity or honcsty.'jSueli silly assertions as are contained in the above extract would reflect uo credit on a ten year old school bov, nor will they answer his puj.ro-c. 1 The Republican charges that the democratic party stigmatizes the wives aud children of s'jIm'vJ'S who ask assistance from the county as paupers. This is intended as a hit at 3Ir. Thompson the County An ditor and through him at the democratic party in this county. Now we have been at some pains to examine into the origin of this matter, and we find that the first instance where soldiers families who applied for relief were sty lud paupers is found in au order made by the commissioners of this county over their own signatures, two of whoui Messrs. Holey and Tyner were republicans. The' not only so styled them in the order making provision for their relief, but also directed the Auditor to keep the accouuts, and issue the orders, so as to keep up the distinction between them and ''other paupers." If Mr. Thompson at any time went too far, be at least had good republican authority for staling them paupers and they should hold Messrs Doley and Tyner accountable instead of seeking to saddle the democratic party with the sins of these gentlemen. j How Many. The Huntington Democrat asks the stay-at-home patriots how many office-holders, who are so full of pretended sympathy for returned soldieis, will resign their fat oOices in favor of disabled soldiers who arc qualified to fill them ? That's a sorry question for the 'loyal' stay-at-home patriots to answer. We don't know how many there arc in Huntington county, who arc willing to give disabled soldiers any preference; but we do know that in this county a crippled soldier had as well s-iag psalms to a dead nigger as to nk for sue h sympathy from any of .the j ' loyal" office-holders. The Republican, last week contained a somewhat lengthy article in which the editor attempted to proyj that the democratic party i.s composed of traitors to their country. It then continues as follows: "Is not a nero who has stood by the Union, and impcri ed his life for i's maintaniince as much entitled to vote as a traitor 1 Shall we reestablish slavery in tho South by permitting the Copperheads to obtain power through divisions among ourselves ? Shall American citizens again be tared and feathered, rode oa rails, Fcourged, hung and driven out of the Southern States for daring to exercise the constitutional right of free speech, or upon mere suspicion of being opposed to slavery 1' Thin sdiows the animus of our opponents and proves conclusively, that if they had the power to do so they would deprive democrats of the privilege of voting, and confer it upon negroes. The lleputlican intimates that should we get into power, slavery would be reestablished in the South, ami calls on its parly friends in piteous accents to prevent so dire a calamity by acting in unison against the democratic party. None know better than the editor ofthat paper, that i this is all fustian, that there is not the slightest probability, not even a possibility that -slavery will be re-established no matter what political party i.s in the as cendency. Wc arc astonished at the temerity of our neighbor when he approaches the last proposition iu the above extract. All that he charges that American . v i ""Vim IUI Millj 0'J'0V.V4 to slavery, American citizens have suffered at the hands of the admuiiitration party :for daring to exerci.se the constitutional right of free Fpecch, or upon mere suspicion of being" in favor of maintaining that right. -1-T- " - rr Parson Drnwulow, in tlio midsl of his gubernatorial duties, finds time to d is.se minatc religious Fcntimonts. In a roccnt letter to tho Ivrtoxvillo Wliir. lo Bays, in I ppcrkipg of dcuiocntic leaders: "As wo never did act with them, so we never intend to act with them, and the reason is, wc know them. We would not start with theni on a journey to heaven, feeling assured that before we got far on the way theso niri would laud us iu the infernal regions !' We think the par?or. is riirbt. DomotiC leaden know where hh proper I piaeu is aim wouiu ao ineir uuty iu toncing ir i :. . : ti i ? 1 i . iin in iu n. j nuy Huum nave uuii a sinn chance of getting into heaven themselves if found in his company.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY

ncsilli of ov. Krouffb. The telegraph of yesterday reports the'. J death of Gov. JJrough, of Ohi , at Cleveland, J ucsday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Chicago Uepublican "ives mtite a - 1 1 .1 ... , . , , lengthy history ot (.tov. ISuuscli s early

. , ,. " uvnmun in iwc case. rurviMiu jomuii political life, from which wc make the J Corbett. who shot lJynth, was on the following extract: 'stand, and Baker, counsel for the defence. 'Gov. John IJrouL'h was born at Marietta j objected to his giving in as evidence what Ohio, in 18U. He was brou-ht up inal1? did not see Gen. Wallace told the printing ofiice. in which he worked for j v.'itness to tell all he knew. Rakar said, some time. At length he became editor j object." Gen. Wallace told him to of a local paper in Marietta, entered into ! t:, Il,s -'at- Uakcr then said, "with politic? ns a democrat, and finally was ! ,I,anv re 'rets. I feel it to be my duty, after

elected auditor of the State of ( hio,which office he held from I8't) to 1S41. Subse quently he becamo editor of The Ciifinnot! ICiij.uhcr, long before that journal had gained its present unenviable notoriety. Governor Urough, while in politics, had the reputation of being a great stump speaker. Indeed, in 1S40, he and the Hon. Thomas Corwin were considered the ablest orators in the t ate on opposite sides in politics, and were generally pitted against each other on occasions of public debate. About IS '9, however. Governor Drough gave up all active participation in politic--, and dcvoJcd himself exclusively to railroad matters." Some of the abolition papers arc Lcgitining to look into the future, where thesee anything but srflft repose for the petty tyrants who have been most conspicuous in murdering innocent citizens. And weil they might feel apprehensive for 'their suiolv. iiistiec is sure to overtake them, and the abolition parly might as well accept it as a reality. When democrats get into power they will take care that the laws are "faiilifully executed," and this abolitionists know too well. It is very bird for them to give up the military commission and the bastile. and once more submit to a government of law and order. The In max Snow, last Tuesday evening was the latest effort of those ''labor 'ng in the cause of God and humanity." "A thrilling Missionary exhibition" by "20 uncivilized Sac and Fox Indians" under the management of the ''Kcy. K. P. 1) avail, Missionary" was announced from the Presbyterian pulpit last Sunday, and Dills extensively circulated all over town, besides numerous complimentary tickets distributed among the influential. These means it was hoped would draw a large crowd who it was supposed must ot course be anxious to see the great uncivilized. Tuesday evening came, and with it the 20 uncivilized Sacs and Foxes, with the llev. 11. V. Duvall, Missionary, but alas for the bright anticipations of the missionary showman, the crowd was lacking. About one hundred men and buys were there ready to be edified by the whoops and yells of the aforesaid 2U uncivilized Sacs and Foxes, and the visions of the Kcv. Missionary manager melted into thin air. He left on the Wednesdrty morning train for the west with the -0 uncivilized Sacs aud Foxes, disgusted no doubt with the hard hearts and stifi" necks of the denizens of our ungrateful town, with no more Mcuntoh on hand , , than when he came. Outrages by "Yegrocs. We cojy the following account of another negr ) outrage n Indiana soldiers from the Louisville Dcmocra. : liKXINriToN, Kv., Aug. 1") 1FG3. Mssrs Lil"s: The unprovoked murder d Alex., Vance, Co. K. 40th Indiana V(duntecrs, by a negro guard yesterday alternoon, on tlic street, created considerable excitement among citizens and soldiers, and further scenes of blood and violence were prevented only by the removal of the negroes from tho city. We have stationed here, for reasons best known to the authorities, some two thouand negro soldiers, whose duty it is to guard the city, pillage, arrest white men without anv cause or provocation, and domineer as only a negro can, over those mercilessly placed in their power. Among the 40ih and these negro regiments a feeling of enmity has existed for iome time. As gentlemen and soldiers they cannot endorse the shameful outrages perpetrated upon unarmed citizens, and the insults and humiliation daily oft'orcd themselves. The eonsc'iuence is, they are vigorously limited down by this negro provost guard, dragged to the guard h"tise, or fchot down upon the slightest provo rtiion. How long the people must .submit to negro rule aud bite the dust at the feet of these sable devils, remains to be seen. Yours, J. W. rg 0 p Will County ISoimIs he IIel! Tho Supreme Couri, we helierc, has Hot yet announced any decision as to the constutioriulity of the law passed by th last Legislature to legalize the action of the Hoard of Commissioners of the respective counties in the issue of these bonds. There are, we learn, three or four cases on appeal, in the Supreme Court, involving r. 11 the points affecting tho validity of the bonds one case from Fountain County, whero Judge Cowan granted a perpetual injunction against tbc issue. payment or niotiaticn of the Wis issitl in that county. ,Tulge Itiddlo lias also granted an injunction agninst the bonds in Miami County. Also Judge IHckncll, in the Southern pr.rt of the State, has ruled adverse to the bonds. Cmincnt counsel arc engaged or both fides. Prom the amount involved, the decision of the Supi'OUt Court i looked for with much interest. (Tcrre Haute Journal. The defalcation offtdwaul Kctchuni, of the firm of Morris Kctchuni, Son Sc Co., liankcrs aud .Brokers of New York, are said to amount to an airtrrenato of about 8 4.0UO.OOO. They were accom plished through successive forgeries, perpetrated from time to time during a period of several months.

Tiie Trlul ol i .'up!. Win.. Wash in. axe. v. An-. 2.

Quite an exciting episode occurred in , the W irz trial to-day, which resulted in I t,ic witlulr:nv;i1 of the counsel for the pris - 4'..... 1... 1 .. 1 ,1 1 "ti iiui:i iuucuiiiL iwm, unci ineir aoau 1.1, , .1 c t t . . . j thc li cquent occurrences which have takan place between myself and the presi dent of the court, that I cannot be of any further assistance to the prisoner by remaining in the case any longer. He had hoped that with the mass cf testimony in Iiis favor " Gen. Wallace What is your purpose, sir? Do you decline to act any longer as eounel for the prisoner ? Mr. Daker If I can do so consistently. (Jen. Wall ice What is your purpose, sir? Mr. Raker I wish to state that I must leave the prisoner now to take care of himself. Gen. Wallace, to the court Docs the court desire to hear him ? Several members replied that it was not necessary. Gen. Wallace The court does not desire to hear you. sir. Col. Cliipman Mr. Schade, will yon examine the witness ? 31 r. Shae.- No, sir. Gca. Wallace Dj you abandon ilic 1 ease ? Mr. Shade If the court please, 1 have tride to stiy as long as I could, bat I deem it my duty to follow the example cf my colleague. (Jen. Wallace Do you abandon the case, sir? The judge advocate will take eare of tho rights id' the prisoner. Do we distinctly understand that the counsel for the prisoner abandon the case ? yr. Jiaker We do not alandon the case, but leave it in the hands of the president and the judge advocate. (Jen. Wallace That is enough sir, take your scat. Mr. liaker We believe we could make out the case of our client according to rules of law. Gen. Wallace Take your seat sir, not another word; you are "only a spectator now. Gen. Wallace then said that Uol. Chipman, judge advocate, would see to the rights of the prisoner, and stated if the judge advocate desired it, the court would adjourn until to i.iorrow morning at 10 o'clock, in order to allow him lime to inquire into the defence of the accused. Col. Chipman stated he would like to have some time, and the court adjourned till to morrow morning. lissixsippi State Convention. Jackson, Miss., August 24. An ordinance proposing to submit the Constitutional .Amendment t. the people for ratification sis rejected by a vote of live to forty four. An eloquent appeal mcmoralizing President Johnson to grant pardons to Je ft. tavis and Charles Clark late (lovcrnor of Miss., signed by over 4,000 ladies, was read and approved and resolutions adopted reouestinir the President ot the Ccnvcntion to forward the same to the President of the Tinted States. , T,,.c 'onventi-.n gives their President the right to reconvene them whenever he i . uoeias it proper. The Ureal Slasleiii lltstscll' Diary. Nr:w Ykk, August Ü7. The papers print to day llu.-seH's diary of the cable expedition, it gives a complete account of the laying d the cable, of the recovery at diftcrcut times of its lost insultatbui, of its final parting on the ld hist., and of the subseijucnt grappling for it down to and including the Oth inst. The water where the cable was lost is about two aid three-quarters miles deep, but notwithstanding this, the broken end was on one occasion brought within 1,-00 yards of tho surface, and would have been again restored to the deck of the (Ireat Kantern had not its great weight been too much for tho tdrenj-th ol the grapling rope. Tnv. Assault on Cln. Wiikki.ku. The cowardly and unprovoked assault of two federal officers up mi the Confederate General Wheeler in Nashville a short time since, has been investigated by (Jen. Thomas, commanding that department. A dis patch from Nashville says : '(!tn Thomas notified lllackburn and Quinn (the assailants) that only their muster-out ot the service has been the reason lor not subjecting them to trial by Court martial. Their conduct at the time of the assault, as well as subsequently, having l-Aon an insult and disgrace to Union uniforms, and to be justly discount tenanced and frowned down by every highminded officer and enlisted man. (leu. Thomas nun'res of lihckbuni and IJuiiin ! T.oii'vc and satisfactory asuiaico of fi 1 tare gf'öl conduct. "

A New .Jouitvvii. Ye have been shown a copy of a paper, called the ''Ulaek Kepubliean, and Office Holder's Journal." Pluto Jumbo U editor and proprietor, and it bears as a motto, "(Jod and the negro .ire our only hope." 11. V. Hecclier. Tlu prospectus is s. t forth in the following notice: "AU dem ut scribes to dis yere paper will hub a portrait of do editor thrown in. White folks can tako dis paper ifdey payn in advance. Tick la r tontion paid to whito advortj-c-merits, which am charged doubL price, unil hot corn fur sale in de basement. Nossin to go iu dis paper till it have beep inspected by de Loyal League." Contemporaries of tho press aro cautioned in the following language against Mealing tho thunder of the "Jllack Ke publican:" 'As dis paper am de organ ob Windel Filp, dai fore all do orations ob dat gamble nan will pear in dese colums, ami lern dat takes cm out ami puts em into dar own paper will be possecuted cording to law." An advertisement appears for a hoy "to keep flics off do Kditor's heel, and a white boy to do dc dirty werk ob de office.''

DEMOCRAT.

I: AGAIN IX THE MA 3 O O U2 w UJ J,f w Ol'll ASSOIIT.MKXT IS

Ladies', Men's, Misses, Boys, Youth's AXD CHLLT)TJENS lavui us with their cuNtjrn. Our Slock i.s such J Thai no one can fail to be Sniled wlio may Give us a call. 1J" .Store on the South side of Hewitt and Woodward's E.ick, at the .Si-n of tho Rk- IJoot.

rivmouth, Iiiili in.a, July 27, n471v. II! lUJHI Cabinet Ware-Rooms. Ol? ALLEM AN & BRO. lCeK:nR TO JONATIUN WRIGHT CO.) M AXUFACTUHEKS AM DEALT. KS 1 FIT UN I TU RE, South of Rico k Rro's Store. Mu lligan Street, rLYMOUTIT, IISTII.VTVA . r-fllinSE gentlemen bavin- purchased the i .. r'.. . ... . . . .. B r urnuurc et:bii.-iimentol J. Wrmht ä: (Jo. ... .. anno'incolo the citizen.-" of Marshall and adjoin ing cour.lies, that they hive on hand and jtrc coiiatantly manufacturing the best and Lalesl Siylrs of Furnilnrc, RcadyMadc Uoffins, Picture Frames, BÜREAUS. SOFAS. STAIDS, TABLES. Bcd-Stcads, Cabs, OFFirK KITCHrV rr rriKU STIIKEI) AM) KOCK I Mi . ' " - --... 0 3B3:' IE. 3EFL JS. Iu endless variety, and of the various tyles. and at all prices. They keep the best workmen that can be procured in the country, and r.re conciietitly prepared to put up work on the shortest poäMblo notice. TJNDERTA KliXG, Tlicy liavc two Hoarse?, nnd nre readv at all tinier to ntten.l Funeral. in town and country, and they keet constantly on hand ft complete asoriiueni 01 JVU IvM AL C ASIOSor ALL sizr:s. The public nre POÜcitod to cive theni a and examine their stock of furnitmo before pur . chasing elsewhererivmouth, July q-), -C5-II ii:f( Stave Bolts, HE'DINQ&HOOPP'LES. Wc v ill pny the following prices from 1'ils date until Januu;" A. IHj.for Stave lloliu lle.-nlim ml 'loop I'olea on delivery at ourStAte Factory at rivmouth. While Oak Stave Holt. $n..r0 pr.ord Uoil Heading 5,00 White Oak KivcJ IloaJin ry l'.,O0 p. -r l!iousaiii Ckcii 1700 Hickorv Hoop Poles 25,'iO ALSO AT InTOod, Hourbon and I'tna (Ireen, we will pay & 1.00 Dcrootil for rihI Wliilp ():ik- Shim l.!i'a and $4,5 per cord for Kcd Oak, Ash, I'lnian l If i i'lap.O lle wling iioitü and S"-,"l pcrthousuul un Hickory Hoop I'olen. deliveretl on the tule trucks, convenkut for Ioadi Hg on cars, the above to be of good (jnnlitv and to bo pil d and inpr ctedbv u vlOnTtf" HUUI.I1UT UliO'S & CO. The Bridal Chamber, an Essay of Warning and Instructions to Young Men published by the Howard Association, aud sent free of charge in CAilml ortrdorw4. AiUrf44 )p J.Sk'If.I.lM IIDIKSIITO.V. II-w.rd Asiociation, I'hiladel-

SU

UK KT AVITIl AX ENTIRE

5S or. f4i o a XSl d 4 "I Wl.l. AND CO.Ml'I.KTE OK r.m mjtjii. hjl. ! " l,!CKS0-N'- RNIt Y woodbury ! THE IKON AGE Has come again: at least the has at II. 17. DICKSON & CO'S HARDWARE NEW B;JICK BLOCH, PLYMOUTH, IND (Where it can at all times bo SEEN nnd! JiULl.lI 1 m aluiusi any fchape.t-izc, quantity and i fjUttlit v from au AMERICAN COOKING STOVE to a COFFEE HEATER, or from a crow bartoa p:itT ol 1 oz tacks. They hare SB O "7" JSsS Of erppvkin'; Elevated Over, S,,ar, Tarlor Sheet Iron, Dux, fancy or plain, with campleo t is i .ii .yr i .v a s t,?!nat"- SI,-ELFiw?,?i?S f liption House I i-itr. m i ii ": 1)1)1)1! iv nur i .7 TV ' ; V, " 1 I lI,,is tdai.s iir.d Jr.ish; Carpenters' tools. jSh. IL L Ilythv K"eg or round; Mill Fawg, Log and Dog Chain.-; the best Axes in tho Wist. Tin, Crass, and Hollow Ware u!a'III:nncrof Agricultural utensils, inclndinc i .... i, , , , . ..n,i .... ,. I... i,,.. U ,1,...!; r 3 c u rr Tu Jl: e y, FISH HOOKS X- LIXFS, ROPE, WIRE, F.ELTIXG A XI) CO )V BELLS, JROX JXD STEEL IX EARS, ROLLS, SHEETS AXD III X CUES In fact every thing that any on ever thought of buvingin a Hardware Stor, and a thousand ihii? bt'!"ide, w ith NEW STOCK constantly arriving, which they propose selling C3 II "H3 J. 3? HU Tlian the saeie can lo bought at any other place this side of Pittsburgh. All kind of tin, sheet iron, copper and brass ware niaJe nnd repaired on reasonable terms and fdiort ncticc, II EMM-UIiSOft A CO June 1 1SG5 v9n3y-tr. Ä Ji I A I' XO Tl CK. Notice is hereby gircn lliat the i ndorsipiod county purveyor of Marshall county Indiana will at 'the rcqMcst of John Haiter proceed on ThursdV ,Pt- fsC,, t0 p,,rVPy and u' divido the following described land, to wit ; The North West j Section 27 T. .15 N. R. 2 E in Mar.diall County and also 0 4t.ib!ish tho cori.ersof the lands belonging to paid llaxter in said section aid s'irvey will le vontinuec" fron day to ay if necessary till omplctfd. " Non-i esideut owners of land in said section who fail to meet incut tlie time above mentioned at tlie residence of oh n Jl.txctcr, ami defray or provide for defrujing their portion of the expenses of said purvey will bo returned, to tli county Auditor as delinquent, and such delinquencies placed on th c tax duplicate for collection accor IT 1 k! j ding to law. nbl J. M. K LINGER Co. Sur. of M C

"S3 "EPVTTIL.

NUMBER 52-

LOCALITY! ar. (cormcrlt srirrn a fckaxe.) Haa Removed to S. & M. Becker't OIÄ St.rnd, Well Knowa as COBBIN ' S COKNEIL WIIKRC. AS HERETOFORE. A TULU ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS, Unls aud Gaps, Boots and gboeir RTin s. Will be Kept consfaollj on Ui nd nnd will L clTcred for tale tt th Tlio Very Lon cut Tcrma Poillbfe Tli milt ful for rocoivfil Miimnr . tand (lu-xt in ror!,;..', Dni? Stoie.) tli underÄicd US to elicit a coutiuucc of ill ail the new stand. "Motto TiKrlmiir.!, SMALL RETURNS, AND Strictly Fair Dealing. Plymouth, July C, ItCS Tlvn4tff. Tyrrcl Brothers. NEW GROCERY MB Provision Store: KOl'RKON, INDIANA. Tlie subscriber wouM respectfully call th -tention of the citiens of llouibon niid roiuitj io oi;r s;.kni!id stock of ev en thing in tho Uroctry and Provisii'ii lino, alt of which has been bought for ii"atlhe prcscnltimr, thereby availing ourselves ol the recent decline. All Will He olI Verj I.oW Tor Vf jou vunt ttth y to Tin r el Brother i. If yuu icant I.lm jo to Tyrrtl Iholhtrt. E'yov i-df For h tjo Tyrrrl Bröthen. If you tränt White Fish yo to Tyrrel Brother It' yon icmt NacJorel ;o to Tyr.tf Brothers. Iyutcsn VrieJ ' e'yotj i'yrrrt Brothers, If you tcui.t Sri j.i rt Tea or Of es go to Tyrrel Brothers. It ym trc.ht all him't of Spice?, Dried Fiuts. Bye- StrJr'. Wt'al timl Willi w H'nrr, (Hufsanti Croc .try Wan, Lemons, Ortinyet, Xnt, (tiuFet, rtc, etc.. yo to Tyrrcl Druthers. In sht.rt, if you war.t anything and etreythit y in th (irorcry ami I'roi ision Hhs 0 to Tyrrrl Drothers. Wc will always hat? on hand t fullttotk of everything b )nclnp to our trade, whirh we will sell an low tv firm betneen Foil Waynt and Chicapo. tll ll TFUMS ABn STRICTLY CASH, O t i l l MOTTO: Qi'ick ?ai.k8 Amu Small roriTi Von will find ns on Main Irret, iu McP.n.lo,for's Now Sio:e lluildinr. TYRREL BROTHERS. Kouibon, My 4th 16J. mC. XOTICE TO HEIRS OF FETITIOX TO SELL REAL ESTA TE. State of lndiani, .Marshall County. i uirt 4 C C.nmon Deaa. Notice is hereby piven thnt Morran Johnson, Administrator ol the estate of John Snyder, deer afed, has filed his petition to sell the Keal K.-Lat ot tne ueceuenii. in tm'' wnr iiuumin iu p.iy hi3delts:ii'l that said petition trill be heartl at the next term of the Court of Common Fleas ot Mid countv. 50w3 J. C. CLbilMAN, Ucrk.

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