Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 September 1865 — Page 2

VOLU3IE.il.

TUE PLY M O U T II WEEKLY DEMOC Ii A T. NUMBER 1.

MB PLYMOUr II DEMOCRAT.

.1. g.osijouvm: H. I,. II i II Vi: Y, s llriitoi". i o ijt 1 1 , i m i a : T ii u it s d a y, S 1: l t. 7, tSOa. IVcw Yoiium. The DrmiH-ritt enters thU weck nj-on the cuiumciicemont of its eleventh volume. Thankful fur the patronage heretofore extended, the ) roprietor begs leave to assure Iiis patrons that no pains or effort on his part sdiall be lacking to make the lhocrvt hereafter in all respects worthy of their hearty support. These indebted to the office are requested to make paymeut. What i.s a mere trifle to each of those indebted, ij in the rt"Te'rate a considerable turn to the pro j rietor. i i nr t B' It is repo. ted that Houghton, the democratic nominee for Reorder, in order to retain the post office at F.oTboii, voted in Ir-b'-J fur Col tax and 1'arka. Will the Democrat tell us whether il is true or false ? Republican. Certainly we will, we could not refuse so reasonable a request of our neighbor. The report is partly true and partly false taken a? our neighbor puts it, it is wholly false. Houghton says he voted for the parties named, and while he acknowledges his error is heartily ashamed of having been so far misled as to indorse by his vote in the slightest degree, the wrong doings of the administration. That he voted for Colfax ;ti order to retain the pot office at IJourbou" i.s false. When he was first urged tu accept the office, he consented ta do so only as a democrat, and so informed 3Ir. Colfax at tho time. The appointment was not solicited by hini, aud he never directly nor indirectly did any thing to retiin the office. On the contrary it was a burden to him, which he only assuined for the accommodation of the citizens, in and about Uourbon, and which he williimlv threw off when another was found who was likely to give public satisfaction. The reasons why Mr. II. voted for Colfax and Turks were of : personal nature entirely, au 1 although Ave think he showed less than his uual sagacity, in voting as he 3 id, we by uo means feel like casting him off because he committed a tingle political blunder, more especially as he now wows himself sound on the cardinal principles of democracy, and willing to stand by theni, and be governed in his political action henceforth by our time-honored rules and usaires. The Commissioners advertised Fomc time since for applicants who wish to loan the county money to pay the families of s-oldiers, the amount allowed them under the relief law passed by the; last Legislature; but as they arc only permitted to pay six per cent, interest there has as yet been no offer to furnish the money. Here is a capital opportunity to show sympathy to soldiers families in a way that will benefit them. Will our republican friends come up to the scratch with the needful ? The county officers arc ready to appropriate the money as .soon as it is received. It may he asked whether wc think republicans alone should furnish tin money. Wc an swer certainly not, unless it is true as claimed by the Republican, that they alone are the" friends of the soldiers and their families; in that case they of course would not expect democrats to aid in furnishing the money. We have in this county .h bigoted fanatical set of men. of whom the editor of the Ilepublican is chief, who arrogate to themselves all the loyalty and generosity in the community, but none of whom have so far as we know advanced a dollar to enable the officers to give relief to such as are entitled to it under the provisions of the soldier's relief law. A little less gas and a little more substantial effort on the part of theic pharisaie loyalists, would be much more satisfactory and beneficial to the soldiers and their suffering families. Words are cheap with these hypocritical devotees, but it is mighty hard work to squeeze a dollar out of their pockets. Trouble in Mississippi. The tele graph dispatches say: Quite an excitement prevails at Jackson Miss, concerning the action of Gen. Osterham in taking forcible possession cd' Mr. Cooper, while he was being tried before the civil authorities for shooting a negro caught in the act of robbery. The daily news, in a strong article, demands to know who is (Jovenor of Mississippi, Sharkey, locum or Osterhaus. It protests against the repeated and outrageous assumption of power by the latter, and calls upon (Jov. Sharkey to resign if not Mbdained. It says tlic eople arc indignant that ho jdiou'd he lnacle a puppet of by t lie United States military authorities The News is confident the president will sustain Gov. Sharkey. The dispatch says further: '-(leu. Slocum hrs just issued an order to offset the recent order of Guv. Sharkey, calling for volunteer militia." The order says: "It is ordered that district commanders- give notice at once to all persons iu their dis

tricts that no military organizations, ox ccpt those wider control of the United States authoiities, will be permitted within their respective commands, and if any attempt be made io orgenize, tho parties will b? arrested" Sillcc the promulgation of the aboVc another important order has been issued by Gen. SIocuL'1, colnmauding the department of Mississippi. All officers of his department arc directed to offer no intcrfer ence with tho organization of the state militia, and in case of difficulty between the federal troops and militia, no action is to betaken without first consulting the department commander. This sounds very different from the first order of the fJeneral commanding, and the telegraph says it was dune 4,by direction of the President." If this is true, there is yet some hope for the country, and Gov. Sharkey will be permitted to administer the government of .Mississippi without the aid of so many ''General Orders." Other southern States, it is hoped, will be permitted to control their own domestic affairs. . !- 4- I - Tlic Table Turned. A highly respected Fenian catholic named McCarthy recently died, and the Archbishop of St. Louis refused the IJrotherhood the privilege of burying the deceased in the ecmetry at that place. He alledges as a reason for the refusal that the Fenian organization ' is immoral, mid lhat it is '-'unlawful and illegal in its means, a ijuasi military organization in this country while at peace with Knglan 1, to be made effective in the event of a war vrilh that power." Thu Chicago Tribune commenting on this action of the Archbishop, says: "To this we answer that as tue Aichbishop Knows no more about law than anv of tho Fenians,

his opinion on such a point ol law is worth no more than theirs, ami s lie is not charged ihh enforc ing our neutrality laws, a duly which dcvolvts wholly on Mr. Secretary Seward, it is. none of the Archbishop's business whether I'cni.mism U lawful or nut; and that if it were unlawful, and if it were the Archbishop's business to enforce the law in this matter, the pioper and only way to do so "u to have the Fenians indicted and tried by the courts and not to deny Catholic, burial to Fenian Catholics. The neglect of the Archbishop to complain azaint the Fenians before the leal cour'S is a lo.il admission by the Archbishop that either the r'tniais have committed no crime or that the Archbihop has neglected his duty as nn American citizen in not bringing them to punishment." commend this reasoning to the editor of the Ilepublican ami all others who have been for the last lour years howling at democratic citizens for being as thev allcdgc traitors and disloyalists, engaged in conspiracies to subvert and overthrow the irovernmeiit; establish a Northwestern Confederacy, &c, &c. Instead of contenting themselves with rciteratim these charges at every full and ch mge of the 3Ioon, they should have the supposed conspirators "indicted and tried by tho courts." Their neglect to complain against the conspirators '"before the legal courts, is a letral admission, that either no crime has been committed, or that they have neglected their duties as American citizens in net bringing the conspirators to punishment." They can take whichever horn of the dilemma they prefer, but so long as they fail to institute legal proceedings against the al lodged criminals the presumption is strong that they have lied, willfully and maliciously lied for no other purpose than that ofancre partizan political effect. Take hold gentleman, let us see which horn ol" the dilemma you will choose. Nkcuo Cocrauk. The only instance that we know of where negro soldiers ever exhibited any disposition to flight, were in cases where women and children were tobe made the victims. All a negro soldier wants to exhibit his dauntless courage is the right 5ort of an enemy. The following may be regarded as a cample of negro valor. "Wc copy from tnc New Orleans nuns'. 'Vcstcrday a street car, loaded with men, women and children, was hailed on l'amport street by four neuro soldiers. Th'j car being crowded, the driver refused to stop, when the brave loyalists drew revolvers, compelled the car to stop, and all inside tf get out instantly. A major happened to be a passenger in the car, and he had tho black scoundrels arrested and pl.teed iu the guard house." The presence of a Major, and the promptness with which he acted in having them arrested, are all that prevented the black fiends from firing on their victims. ilvu. Iah WiHhi a History ol I lie Win-. The Herald's Richmond correspondent says (ien. Lee has, within a few days practically set about the task of writing a history of the war. The forthcoming work will be written from the rebel standpoint, and in this view will constitute an exceedingly valuable contribution to the historical literature of the country. Jen. Lee is living in great quiet and humility, on an obscure and well-nigh inaccessible farm, the property of a friend in Cumberland county, Va. His sons and a nephew, with hlight aid, comparatively, have raised a magnificent crop of corn on the White House farm. KxTltA Session. The State Snitiiul says it is rumored in I5epuhlie.ni circles, and among those who are in a position to know, that an extra session of the Legis.Iature will be convened in October next. The financial affairs of the State, and especially tho necessity of providing for the payment of the bonds of the State, falling lue iu January, 1S(m, reijuire additional legislation, and justify the assembling of an extra or called session of the General Assembly.

Tactics of tlic Itcpnlilican. For s)inc weeks past the editor of the

llto.uhlir. h-w indnhro.l in iho ,,n-,rrm,J ii i . i tt , a .n !

'"Ul,""u" ... vjtiee, and preteneded to try the King, and slanderous charges against the demo j Charles I., of high ctimn and misch.mcancratie party in this county, and because ors. The accused was deprived of the we do not week after week deny these privileges of an Fn-iishhnn trial by jury, -.n.-. i.i ,b i. ,,.i ';iri1, .' and the benefit of Ittl cs c,ri's. It was miserable lalselioous, he gravely inlormsi , ,., . , ' . , , ' i i ! '1 tribunal like that which recently sat at ii fru cr Mint 'r mlriiit Hinm in bp true, ; ii- i , ... . n

We have time and nain denied evcrv material allegation in tho bills of indictment trumped up by the Ilepublican, and once more repeat that there is not even the semblance of truth in the charges made by that party. "We are not verdant

enough to fill the columns of tho Demo-! the men of this Commission and their incrat week after we-k with denials in de- t'g rs, were sent Ihr to the uttermost . ,;i et . i ri i i i ,. i i ! parts of the earth. They were taken and tail ot the stale lalsehoods and unfounded ! lA , , , , J , , . . , r , . , ,. . lt brought back to Kurland and tried for

Ma.iueis vi our republican ncignoor. our readers, and the public generally arem no danger of being misled bv them, hence we shall continue to pursue the even tenor of our way regardless of the attacks of

me uepuoiican, nailing its lalse com to llCstv por a1Ii()s eYery ffense but that of the counter, or trusting to the intelligence taking an Fnglishman's life without proof the public to discriminate between the -'css of law. and depriving him of all the true ami the false, as we may from time to .ciinranteos L.f former liberty. It has been i , . Ti t ! said that history is philosophy, teacliing time ueem ber-t. It would Ve an easy ! i i J 1 1

niatter to show the fahity of every charge - i made by the Ilepublican against the democratie party, but to do so would be time 1 ' and labor wasted iu as much as neither the edhor of lhat paper, his party friends, nor any one else believes the rigmarole of that r.gro loving concern. 1H MOiT.AT.s ! Look to vour children. The ready pens of a thousand vritcrs are busy infusing falsehood into their minds, concerning late events and their causes. All the chan. ".wis of our literature are filled with their preersions, prejudice and malignity. If we expect to pre.-"rve a free government, we must watch ilu iu fluen ces that are brought to bear iu iorming the minds of the young. J'anish froiu your houses everything that savors of the doctrines of federalism, or a fondness for despotism. Jh'ive out the partisan histories of the war, by Tory and Abolition writers, if von canuot take the better eourse of putting the truth by the side of them. The school, the press and the pulpit, are at present doing the work of indoctrinating the youth of the country with the love of strong governments,, admiration of miiitarr and contempt of civil power; and the propriety of blending church and state in general crusades of reform. Take heed that our children, and through them the country, is not politically drugged to death. Vj'silusitt S- il'The state convention of Mississippi, and (lovernor Ferry, of South Carolina, have recently given the abolition parly a tilt that will greatly assist in its ultimate overthrow. J be convention, in pass mir an ordinance recognizing tlu abolition of sl.iverv, and forbidmir its re-establishment, and directing the legislature to provide for the protection of freed men, has done much towards silencing the clamor that the south intends, when admitted to the union, to return the blacks to slavery. Governor I'erry, in his late speech intireenville. gave such a cheering account of the willingness of the people of the state to accept the union and faithfully obey its authority, that the pretence that the states cannot be trusted. with local governments yet cannot longer be maintained with any degree of" !auibility. The temper shown by the south is better than could have been reasonably hoped for, and very nearly all that could be desiied by the unionists. As it becomes more plainly appar jnt every day that she is acting in entire good faith, the hopes of abolitionism sink. It wishes for no earthly thing as heartily as the ' prevalence ot a factious, seditious spirit in the southern slates. Fortunately for them and the country, it is; doomed to disappointment iu this wish. Chicago 1 lines. Change in Sentiment. I'arson Jirownlow delivered a lecture on Slavery, in New Orleans. about light years ago, IVoin which the following i an extract: 'The Southern portion of the Methodist Church was doirg more f ir the temporal and eternal welfare of thj negro, than all the s-hrickers out of hell. The pious Abolitionist would enter the church on Sunday, a face as long as the moral law, descant upon and bewail the miseries and wrongs heaped upon the downtrodden son of Africa, and on the following day, in his pieayunc grocery, or -candy store would, if he could, swindle a Louisiana negro out of the pewter ornament on the head of his cane, and do it in the name of the Lord. "When I get to heaven' continued the rcverened gentleman, 'where I expect to go after my death, if I find a reg ular built Abolitioni.-t there, I shall cons elude he practiced fraud upon the doorkeeper, for in my opinion, a Kansas agitas If 11 V lor ami ireedoin Mnieker has no more business iu our father's kingdom than Commodore Paulding had in Nicaragua when he captured the fillibusters." AVintk Soboihits, K;.i! Let the white soldiers of the country read this opinion of one of the Radicals. Does any man of sense believe the enormous slander this fellow perpetrates upon the reputation of our brave volunteers? Columbus Delall, of ML, Vernon, Ohio, member elect to the next Congress, and a leading Republican manager, said, a few weeks j'go: '"The heroism of negro troops has adilel luster to nur history" and, without the r.egroe's a'd, our armies would not have succeeded ! The mgro has fought and con(juered ior us, and deserves his reward. He has a right to set on juries, to hohl nllice, and to vote as -i freeman at the ballotbox." This is the way to do it, depreciate the services of the white soldiers and exalt those of the negro, and, tlicn asking them to vote their lieket Cii cerilft: l)f in or ruf. The Wirz trial was resutncvl on Tuesday. The evidence offered was of tlic same nature as that already published.

1 Lfftsoii ! i:i!Ciiiirr Military t o:tniNiuiis iu s:;itrl:sittl

1,1 1G48 u o-eallcd Millitary Coinmismou usm bed the power Ol n Court of dusi w aMiinutou, -or''au;zed to convict Jv it. of course, the king was found guilty and executed. Many years passed away, and the men who had sat on the Commission, hoped that it htd been forgotten, lint the F.ngli.h law does not so rea.lilv forget such usurpations upon universal liberty. After fifteen years had elapsed. nuiruYr. They were convicted and hamred in chains. Indeed, so far wore they pur sued by popular vengeance, that those who were deceased had their bodies dug up, and their mouldering bones wei2 exposed nn the gibbet. There was an aiuuy cxami'ie. A TKitnnn.K Ti!.;kmv An Ornrrn Ml Kl,h': " 1!' A K,!RO "U C , :0 Ca ' .1 ! A .... . A . 1 1. - - I II - x - Tl- 11 1 ujiiiii mis morning io narrate ine jiaiiculars of one of the most neart-rcnding tra: edics that has ever thrilled the heart of the people of this section of the country. Dr. 31. !. Mullinnix. Surgeon of the One Hundred and Forty ninth Indian Volunteers, arrived at home last evening, bringing with him the lifeless body of Captain David M . Dodson, of this village, who was brutally murdered by a negro on Saturday last. The particulars given us by Surgeon M. are as follows: Capt Dodson was Provost Marshal of Somerville. AI..., stationed there for the purpose of administering the oath to the late rebels, and of transacting such other business as came within his province, lie was very popular, both anong his own men and the citizens. On Saturday la.-d ('apt. Dobson wis standing on the street in fiont of a hotel, conversing with a man named llathor, late a rebel fJeneral, when a negro Servant of Mr. Steward (with whom the Captain was boarding) approached him from behind nud stuek him on the head with an ax, the blade splitting his skull and sinking to the base of the brain. Capt. Hotlson fell and expired immedi.itely. The negro started to run, but was caught by a man who had been standing near, and was only saved from being hung on tho spot by the hope id" getting some clue to his motive for committing the deed. These are all the particulars we have of the a Hair. ih. M. is of the opinion that the negro committed the murder on his own responsibility, and that the citizens of homerville are blameless in the affair. The negroes are becoming worse every day, and if j er nitte l to enjoy their much talked of '"freedom," nothing short of exleiT.iiiKitiiig them a i 1 1 ensure the safety id the whites Such is the opinion of both soldiers and citizens of Alabama. Otci'u C!)itj JuurncJ. Xi;w ()::i.kans, An;', 'it. The steamer Concordia lias arrived from llo.-ton. tJen. Sheridan was at (lalvcston on the 2(th. !ov. llaniilton, of Texas, isued a proclamation crderin;jr the necessary steps to be taken to call a convention. .Delegates ao to bo elected, but only those loyal to the Fiiited States. Kx-tiov. Murray died at Monterey on the Ith. Kobl.ers and burrlnrs continue in ami around Houston. The Austin Intelliirencer says the Indians came down within "10 miles of that city; munleriu;; and pillaging on their march. New cotton is coining in rct t y freely at Houston. The aiMiy worm will scarcely injuri! the crop. The ports of Lavaceo and Indianola were opened on the 17th. .finite Parnet, the first president of Texas, will go to ( ialvcston with a memorial in bebalf of .leir. Pavis. A large force of Fnitetl States infantry were at Victoria and other points. A movement to present ("en. Hood with a homestead has been inaugurated at San Antonio. Wigfall has gone to Mexico. - 'lUv I'xaiiiiiialioii ol' licUiiuia. NkV Voltli. Sep. 1. Ketchuni the forger, was brought Kforc lustico Ilogan this morning, according to adjournment last week. When he appeared iu court he bore the same earclcs manner noticed when ho was arrested, and be appeared toj look with contempt on the court and all in the room. I'poii being aked if he was ready to proceed with the examination, replied that he was; liL his counsel was absent from the city, and he would ask an adjournment for two itays. The case was then postponed until next Monday. It was intended to have the ease presented to the grand jury to day, but thn; adjournment j has made a postponement necessary. (.'ovcriinr ol .Vt'W .Bfisry. On Wednesday lat, tlie Xew Jersey Pemoeratic State Convention as:-emb!ed at Trenton, and nominated Major (Jeneral Kunvan candidate lor 1 lovernor. New .Jersey has never yet deserted the democratic standard, and, wo teed firmly convinced, will not do so now. The Committee on Hesohition.s, appointed by the Convention reported :i series charging the couscijuuicos of the war on the election of a sectional parly; favoring ihe return of the government to its original purposes, and objects; declarii.g and insisting on tho rights of states, opposing negro suffrage; emphatically agreeing with President Johnson th.it this subject must be left with the states; iavoiing the use ef j gold and silver currency; opposing the! exemption of government bonds hoiii taxation as unju-d; expressing sympathy with and gratitude to soldiers; insisting that the government shall pay soldiers the lull bounty promised them; opposing lull- j i tii ry arrests; lavoring tlei freedom of; hub' m rin-j.tt.'f and cobiing down on the national debt as onerous and improperly managed. LcVrnte JJetnocmf. !

lr

IS! AC JAIN IX Till-: 3IAHKET WITH AX ENTIRE

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m&mtmMms 1 'rat

OFIl ASSOKTMKNT IS FULL AND COMPLETE OF

Ladies9, Men's, Misscs; Boys, Youth's

V7 D CI-II

OK nil kin-Is :ui1 ih-scriptions. Our Sfork wo? bought at. r.-hiccd priefj, and will be poIJ at?'ma'l IVntits. We I ,0 y A K Iv JIOOTS S fit) KS TO OliDtllt. auj think we can ple.-ue all ,vho mav favor ns with their custom. Our .Stock is such Thi-l no one can fall Io bo Snilcd who mav (live us a rail. O Store on the South sMe of Ilew.-tt and Woodward's B.ick, ot the Sign of the lii Hoot,

rivir.outh, Indinn.i, July 27, '(). n471y Cabinet Ware-Iloonis. ALLEM A jt &, ttltO. (.-CCCKSv-'OiH TO JONATHAN WIMCHT A CO.) M A X U F A C T U lt K 11 S AND D KALE US IN F II 11 i I T U II E . South of Rice & Uro 's Store. iMichigan Street, rilHESK pentlemon having purchased the J Fui iiiture estiblishmentof J. Wright L Co aniio'inec to the citizens of Marshall and adjoining ccunties, that they have on hand and arc constantly manufacturing the best and Latest Styles of Furniture, ReadyMade (Joffiiis, Picture Frames, xiJ Bcil-Stcads, Cabs, OFFICK. KITCHKX, CAM-:, UPIIOhiTi:iri:i) and uoiMvLno 0 j?iJL ES' In endb-ss voriety, anl i.f tli v;ir'.i styles, aiel at all prices. They keep the luvt workmen that can bi procured in the country, and arc consequently prepared to ut up work on tho shortest pos.-ibio notice. TJIVDERTAKItG. They have two Ucnrsp. nnd nre rc.nly at all times to attend Funerals in town and country, and they fcco,) constantly on h:ind a complete i:.soitineut of V UM I A I, CAf?:iig. The publ'e are oücitd to ;ive them a 'call, r.id examine their stock of furnituro before pureha.::i'4 Isewhererivmou'h, Jjly "G5-H lJtf. HE'DING & HOOP P'LES. We will pay the follwiiuj rriecs from thischifc until January Ut, Iffi.', for Slave Rolls Hcailin and 'loop Rules on delivery at ourStAve Faetory at Plymouth. White Oak Stave Holts, $f",.rn pr. cord Red Headiiif 5,00 White Oak Rived Heading ry 1!),00 per thousand " (Jicen 7010 Hickory Hoop Toles 2.i,0Ü " also vrr Iir-vood, Riuirbun nnd Etna (Treen, wc will pay .f I, HO per i-ord lor Red and While Oak Stave bolt's and $l,'2.r per eonl for Red Oak, Ash, F.I m and Maple Heading bolrs ami t,0( perthous.ind lor Hickory I loop Roles, delivered on the sidetracks, convenient lor loadiepr ort cr.rs, the above to In of good qu il it v and t( Im jiiled and inpt ctcdhv ns vlUnTtf HURLUUT RRO'S k CO. Tho Bridal CÜ amber, nn H.ay of Warning and Instructions to Young Men-published by the Howard Association, and ent free of charge hi sealed envelopes. Adilrc Pr J.SKlMdN lI'lUtiHTON, IIw.T.vrd Aociation. RhibidelphU, Fa. Vl0;:"3t? y

ff i PA'feffigra'&ij

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5! 30 o Fi O ft m LD rJ5s S II. Ii. PICKSON. 1 1 E X U Y U' 0 (J DU U 1 1 Y THE IIION AGE Has como again: at least tho X O JNT has nt II. B. DICKSON & COS IIA11DWARK STOKE, IX Till: SOUTH ROOM OF THE NIJW 131IICK JJLOCK, FLYMOUTH, IND. Whore it can at all times be S K E N" an.-! l'OUd' I1T in almost anr hJ'e,size. ouantity and quality liom an AMERICAN COOKING STOVE to .1 COT FEE HEATER, or from a crow bar to a paper ol 1 oz tack-?. They hare Of PTcrv kin'; Elevated Overs, Scjcarr, Parlor Sheet Iron, Rox, fancy or plain, with complee t n i .ii .a i .v a & to match. SHELF GOODS of evcrv description House Trim:nlii;s. DOOR and WLNDOW hnwjinjjs; Glats aiA a.-h; Cnrpenters' tools. JL Ry the Keg or Round; Mill sava, Log and Dog Chains; the best Axes in tlie West. Tin, Drass, und ifollow Ware Of all kinds r i. o y &9 who v ji , an.l all iu iiukt of Agricultural utensils, including Fork th it f u .-m l unload liny by horso power a splendid assortment of C TT rA? K Tt Y. 7.S7 1100KH ALLXES, 1:01 jiva-a; mktixg AXD VOW HELLS, u: ox a xi) st:i:l rx j:ai:s, HOLLS, SHEETS A XI) nix CUES '., Sic. In fact every thing that any one erer thought d buying in a Hardware Slvr, and A thousand thing beside, with NEW STOCK. constantly arriving, which they propose t-plling O XI !H2 IE Than the siirip can bo bought at any other place this side of Pittburh. All kinds of tin, sheet iron, copper and brass ware undo and repaired on reasonable terms nnd rdiort notice, II E. IHCKSOIV 4V CO June 1 16C5 vnn.T5-tf. SI BVEV X0T1CE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned county surveyor of Marshall county Indiana will at Hhe rcipiest of John llaxter piocecd tm Thursday Sept. 1 Ith IM.", to survey nnd subdivide the following described laniK to nit : The North West , Section 4J7 T. :5 N. R. 2 li in Marshall County and also cUaldish the cornersol the land.- belonging to said Baxter in said scctiun said survey will ho continued fieni day to ay if necessary till completed. Non-restlcnt ow ners ol' land in said section who fail to meet meat the time above mentioned at the residence of "Sohn IJ.ixcter, and defray or provide for defraying their portion of the expenses of Kaid survey will be returned to ths county Auditor as delinquent, nnd tuch diliij.juencie placed on the tax duplicate for collection according to law. nbl J. M. KI.TNCKR Co. Sur. of M C

OF liSlßöO LOCALITY!

(KORMERLT iriTil rcitim.) Has Removed to S. & M. Becket' Old Stand, Well Known a GOBBIN ' S CORNEB. WIIBRK. AK HERETOFORE, A tVLh ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS, Unls and (Japs, Boots and Shoci, Will be Kept constantly on Hand and will be clTcrcd for lalo at tho The Very Lowest Term I'olbto. ihnnkful fir received patronage at tli oU stand (next to iVrldttg's Drug .Store,) the undersigned begs to Polic't a coiitiutunce of tno tana at: the uexr stand. Mo(o I iicliaiitrrcT; CTalolsL Sales SMALL RETURNS. A -I D Strictly Fair Dealing. Plymouth, July C, 1 "rCS i?ui Uf. Tvrrd JjrolJicrs. NEW GROCERY Provision Store: BOPRnON, INDIANA. The (utbscriben wouhl rc-jectftil!f call th I teiition id the citicN5 of Dourbonand r. iitT to our splvn.lid stock of c vrrylbint; in thw Crovcrr and I'MTiMfii lino, alt of ndiieli lusbecn howlj lur Cavh :it tho present time, tbvicJ.v availing ourfclvojcl'thf recent decline. AU Hill lie .Sold Very Low For Jfyou uunt' tali tjoto Tyrrel lrcthtrt If yon want Lime tjo to Tyrrel lirothtr. J'yov irant Eorc jo to Tyrrel Ihothert, If y: trtif White Fish jo M Tyn tl Bröthen If you traut MccA-rrel go to Tyru l Bröthen. If v-ii taut Vrie't D'tfyoto Tyrrel Br ether lt Jfyjou icn-.t Suyir, Tea or Cef et go ( Tyrrel Brot her $. Jt yen trout till Ir.'nJs of Spicef. Pried Fru , I-yc-Sirf. W cl t.iul Wiltc ir.fr.-, (VA aW Cnn lery Wore, Lemont, Ontnyef, Xuti, Cciul'es, etc., etc., go la Tyrrd Brnthm. In short, if yon icant anythinrj aiul erreythivy in th Urocery aiut J Volition line go to Tyrrel Erotitrr. We will nlwavbaTe oBh.ia full stock tt everything belonging t or tradf, which w will sell a loc as any tiim Lei ch 'oit VaTD and Chicago. DI R TFRÜS Hin STRrCTLTCASIT. OUM rOTTO: yu Sai.es Amd Small rioriri, Yon will Snd ns on Main street, iu McKndoifer's New Stoic Huilding. TYRREL BROTHERS. Hourbon, May 4th ISiV. ni&. XOTWE TO 11 KIRS OF PET1T10X TO SELL HEAL ES7A TL State of Indiana, Marshall County. Court of Common Tlcas. Notice is herebv yiven that Worpan Johnson. Administrator ot the estate of John Snyder, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the Real Rtal of the decedent. Iii personal being inuVicif nt ta pay his debts: and that said petition v ill be heard at the next term of the Court of Common Picas ol said county. .VtwT J. C CrSHMAN, Cleik.

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