Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 September 1865 — Page 2
VOLU3IE 11.
TUE PLYMOÜT II AV 13 13 K L Y D 13 M O Li A T. NUMBER 2.
i flllfi Pf VllftlWU HPllftflMT I AVc akcJtlie Kepublicau a couple of l Iii J1UU i II ULJlUlllilli' cckg ag0 Aether its party and party
j. c. oshoum: S. HAKVCV,
1.(1! tor.
candidates in tins county were or were not in favor of negro suffrage. The ltepublican ignores the ijiiestioM entirely. Is it afraid to tell its readers the truth? Dare
PLYMOUTH, IMMWA: T n u u s d a y, Sett. 14, lS0f.
15
g Army
Wliul are their Duties I "In view of our enormous national debt,
the great weight of our .Uto taxe. and
From Washington. NYasiiinutoN, Sept. 0.
The Wirz trial proceeded to-day a
the local lurthens imposed on us in v:iri- sual. The Prisoner was present in court
uu? ways," may it not be pertinent for ,n. :l VLry freble condition, though the the iiCot)lo to imiuirc what the duties are of !tri: w proceeded with ut hi rcpicst.
Ith JJarc tj llumlreJs of hiirh military olli. ils now ! The evidence presented to-day was. on the
it jeopardize the unity of its party in this bcinr syst ematically and fcrmancntlv wl" ' fovurablo to the prisoner, in so far
a- ii iciievea mni oi responsibility ior me i
alienee ot shelter, rations, water and :nclieal attendance, and other common necessities. Col. ('handler, of the rebel annv, who
is: acsaix ix Tin; market with ax
county by frankly letting the masses kuow I quartered upon the federal treasury. whither it would lead them? It knows judging from the late order from the war full well that the uncoi runted minds of j department, districting and sub-districting
tlm wludr niiiitrir IVuni 4.r Sil T..1....,
. . i , 1 . i I "v. ""w -vnuii i nvm luv; tilling the people arc not ready to embrace the L. f, R- (jr:,M)i,it SP,.,IW tll .
- " - v. i ituu ! 'I u I i.;;vii
Sentiment a i-Iaueo at
tlic I'ul u re. A correspondent of the Chicago TnOwik, v riting recently from Tennessee, fays; "In the counties north of this, as well as in the counties cast and south, many complaints are made of the treatment of the colored people. These charges are not made against disloyalists, but on the contrary, against those who have served in
our army. It is a iaei mm our uiuaiuu- j out soldiers in east Tennessee are ill treating their lojal colored fellow-citizens. They arc consorting in many ca.es with ! those who have been in rebellion, to do' this. They make common cause with one of them, when a negro is to be a victim. A common cry among the rank and file of our Tennessee regiments when they return home is, "wc have whipped out the rebels, now we are going to whip the abolitionists." Commenting on the above, a cotcmporary justly remarks that "Xobody better than our soldiers know who are the enemies of the nation. They instinctively understand that an abolitionist is next to a rebel ir. noxiousness. They fought to put down the treason of secession, and now they arc ready everywhere to put down the treason of abolitionism. Soldiers eaunot be brought to see that the negroes are as good as themselves. They have wot been fighting four years for the
TurpGe of enabling a few stay-at-home
lanauca to uegniuc mem to me icvei 01 tvegTocs."
""While "the boys in blue'' were in the
field engaged in putting down the rebellion, abolition newspapers and fanatical leaders ot their part v, by falsehoods that vould put to shame the "father of lies'' liimself, neve euirarrcd in the treacherous "Work of slandering the democratic parly, imprisoning its leaders, and suppressing its papers hoping thereby to deceive the .soldiers, and permanently attach them to ike abolition party. Their efforts were for n time crowned orith partial suecoss, but now that the veil is being lifted Avhich has hitherto masked the real intentions of the abolition scamps, the soldiers can n longer be misled by
their falsehoods, ami it will not be long before it will be difficult to fiud an intelligent and brave soldier acting with them, Yi'c know cf many in this county who having returned from the army, were at firj-.t utterly surprised to find that democrats were not, as tli-y had been led to suppose, enemies to them and to the country, ready to join hands with secessionists and traitors to dishonor the Hag under which they had fought: b:;t after learning the real sentiinents of the democracy, they were both surprised and disgusted to fiud out the extreme depths of utter depravity to which the Republican and its leading party confrers had dcseei ded in abusing their dem ocratic fellow-citizens. The result of all this will be a large democratic soldier's vote, and the total overthrow of the republican party. There is no more doubt of the final, cainpletc ascendency of the
democratic party in this country than of
the rising of to-morrVs sun. Ilavin
passed through the firu- of persecution it
has become purified by the elimination of
its time-serving u.id corrupt members who
have found their proper place in the ho
som of abolitionism, and henceforth there
lies before the regenerated democracy a
glorious and exalted future. The country
is yet to he saved from the desolation ere ated by the reign of abolitionisn, its re sources developed, its constitution upheld
ita laws vindicated, the disturbers of its
negro as an equal, and hence its silence. The leaders of that party know that with ihc issue farely placed before the people, they would scant the monstrous doctrine of negro equality, and hence they seek to cover it up under a, cloüd of fa Up issues, such as repudiation of the liatioiinl debt, pensioning rebels, re-establishing slavery,
&e.
gence believes that any party in this country is in favor of any of these propositions, yet the Republican makes them the burden of- its theme for the purpose of misleading the honest men in its part who really love their country.
is to be made to pension the whole host of Major and Brigadier Generals whose names now swell the army register. For
j instance wc are told by Major (Jeucral j Sickles, in a late speech "to tho citizens of
Boston, that his division includes the State of Maiuc, Vermont and Massachusetts, with his headquarters at Boston. He expressed the opinion at the same time
J ' I liJa .,.1.1 1 .. 1
Ionian ot even moderate intelli-!,,, , , , ..wmuuu...
U ouiu jt nu .'ae oeeu more satislactorv to the tax-payers to h..vc been informed what the duties were which he .,:d so discharge, and from which he was to drw Aon.' the public treasury the large pay and emoluments of a Major ( Icneral ? 'e are relia bly informed that there arc not two regiments cf troops of all descriptions within
the limits of General Sickles' department, and yet this department is again subdivided into three districts, each one of which is placed for safe keeping in the hands of a general, and each general is supplied with all the surroundings of a regular military "staff." What wc have said of Maine, Vermont and Massachusetts,
may be said ot every State in the Union, North and South, and in fiew of the present state of our national finances, the people would be pleased to learn the object of this '-peace establishment," and what are the duties expected of the military gentlemen thus provided fir at the expense of the Government. Thiladeh hia Age.
A negro soldier jostled a white man oft' the side walk in Memphis a few days ago,
and because the white man dared to say he did not like such treatment, the ncgio drew his bayonet, when the white man run, pursued by the negro who overtook him
knocked him down, and literally transfixed
him on his bayonet while he was down,
causing instant death. The negro was
arrested after fierce resistance, lie ap
pealed to the ebony bureau, and the dispatch says will go cle.ir.
The daily pnpers are filled with similar cases of outrages, and never have wc read
of a transaction of this kind in which the
murderer s were punished.
incouraged by the military indeed they are taught by tho abolition press and a few shoulder -straped biggots that democrats are not as good ;s negroes and have no rights that they are bound to respect. The responsibility rests wholly with the abelitiouists, and negro outrage will con tinuc to increase while they hold power.
made an inspection and report to the rebel officials at Richmond, laid the blame in his testimony to-day on Gen. Winder, Wirz' superior officer. Chandler testified that it seemed to be Winder's desire to kill off the prisoners. On conversing with some of the latter he said he learned they did not blame Wirz lor their awful condition. Col. Chandler, while on thestand, was closely interrogated by the court as to Wirz responsibility at Andersonville The pri-oner brightened up a little :;t the witness' favarable evidence. Washington; Sept. 11. T.hc example in the case of 31ississippi,
that of allowing militia to preserve order
in tlu placC of tinted State military forces, will be folloi.'cd very soon, it is un
derstood, in Virginia ami C'MT southern
states. This course is being waririiv I'rgot. .
by the various southern delegvtsous now here. Hovey, the new minister to 1'eru, arrivel here to-dry from the west to receive his final instructions before departing cn his mission.
O O o in
IScauties of Abol ition.
The LalVrtc Dnnvcrat thus sums up the j
beauties of abolitionism:
peace, and the destroyers of its liberties
brought to condign punishment; and all this is to be the work of the purified, regenerated and invigorated democratic party of this country, prominent in the ranks of which will fctand thousands upon thousands of the brave and patriotic men who have been foremost in the field of battle. The day dawns even now and the trick fitcrs and deceivers of the last few years
may well trciablc for the result. None know better than themselves that a cloud of righteous indignation u rising in the minds and hearts: of an ir.jured people, that will break in judgment on their deVoted heads, sweeping away the last vestige of the political policy upon which they have staLcd tin ir all, and lo.?t. Let democrats stand firm, and be true to the principles of their fathers, and all will be well. Let all who love their country and hope for its preservation unite with the great party that is destined to be
the guardian of the rights and liberties bequeathed us by our patriot fathers, and " still "The Star Spangled Bann 2r in triumph shall war, O'er the land of the frc: and the home of tho brafc,"
The democratic party is not indebted to abolitionism or any other ism owes it no gratitude, yields it no credit for any benefit confered save it be for the part it
has taken with the southern rebels to dis
rupt the glorious confederacy formed by wise, patriotic and honest men; the aid it has rendered in sundering the southern from the northern division of the country; the arraying of the inhabitants of these divisions in hostile mid deadly conflict against each other; the slaughtering of a million of our f ellow citizens; the financial swamping of tho nation under an overwhelming and ruinous burden of public debt, which knaves call, and fools believe
"a national blessing;" the destruction of the material resources of one half of the country, and the shameless unblushing
robber: of the other, the leiting loose
among our people of four millions of semi-
savages, ana advocating their cuuabtv
with them; the inundation of the country
with a flood of black pauperism; the virtu
al suppression of the elective franchise
wherever they had the power north as well as south; the l-erpetration of brutal
outrages upon, and even the murder of,
unolitnding democrats m the exercise of their legal and natural rights; the covers ing over of the whole country with a spawn of vampyres and spies, "detectives" and provost marshals, who would disgrace
the Kussian autocracy, and which to-day would cause a blush to suffuse the cheek of every American who values the happi
ness and honor ot Ins country; the arrest
and incarceration of unoileiiding citizens
for political difference of opinion, for the
gratification of diabolical malice or personal resentment; the suspension of the writ of Imb'Ats roijnis' the making of hundreds of thousands of mourning widows, helpless orphans, weeping parei.ts, sorrowing sist
ers and grieving brothers; the daily homi
cides, with which we are so deplorably familiar; the multifarious crimes so disgraceful, damaging and shocking to our people; for these ami such as these ilhlcssings." and for none other, are wc indebted to our present rulers, and would-be mass ters, ami the debt will yet be paid with interest, for the masses of the citizens arc alrcidy rectifying their errors, and preparing to hurl from power the usurpers of the iroYcrnmcnt and its destroyers; when,
if ever, our liberties will be re-establish-cd, and prosperity and tranquility restored
within its borders.
The speakers at the Republican meet-
Negroes are ,n"s 1,1 umo ai'l elsewhere arc coming
out boldly in lavor of exempting United States Bonds, held by the wealthy and aristocratic, from State, county and municipal taxation. John Sherman and Hobt. C. Schenck (the great gun and brass piece of the Republican party in the State) are using toimettfx to satisfy the
people- that they should submit o such national swindling! The idea of a pair of Republier.u demagogues trying to rctsn the people into the belief that they should pay all the taxes, and let the holders of two thousand millions of the wealth of the
nation go free, is a species of impudence which mnc but Abolitionists would prac tice. What won't these knaves try next t It would not surprise the country' if the next Congress should pass a law that those who oppose this grand and barefaced robbery must be considered "traitors." The people of this poor tax-ridden country Iwc stood a jireat deal, already. They are becoming tired of being liumbuged ail the time. VM? XihtimL
!-4,. sum.
l ion Iu;ll ui,ip I s. Inmanai'oms, Ind., sept. 9. The HGfiand 1-lSth Indiana, 1,021 men, have arrived. The 118th Illinois, 020 men, have passed through homeward. Charles Kuhn, bitten by a dog on Aug. 5, died to-day of hydrophobia. The payment of trous at this point is dispatched with all possible speed, Maj. 1. L. Maslin. assisted by Henry X. Martin, having, withiuthe past month settled with 12 different organizations.-
Coming to the MnrU. An abolition cotcmporary in speaking of the want of success of the Ilaytiens attributes it to what it calls the "isolation of races," and says that "any race placed by itself will fail," and that "progress and high development are only to be found among races who have mingled their blood." If this is not advocating miscegenation, bluntly, and unequivocally, wc don't know what it is. It is simply equivalent to saying that to save the negro from retrograding, and to secure to the white rate "progress and high development" it is necessary to mingle the blood of the two
rc the people of Marshall county
Xew York, Sept. 9.
The Commercial's Washington special says Jeff. Davis has peen removed from the casements of Tort Monroe, and placed in more commodious quarters in the Fcrtress. Ihis change was effected on the suggestion of his physician, who said his health was suffering. Wirz condition is such that should his trial continue another month he will die. Frederick Seward will partially resume his official duties next Monday. The subordination of the military to the ci il authorities, in Mississippi meets with Secretary Seward's hearty concurrence.
'KNTIUE
CIIAXUI? OF nUSIXEOS LOCALITY!
Fl O S ft d in
(l.OHMCRI.T ertTCR A fCRAHE.)
Has Removed to S. & M. Becker
Stand, Well Known a
COHDIN'S con
OCR AS.7kirr?Ji;'T IS FCLTj and COMPRKTE OF Ladies', Men', Misses, Boys, Youth's VT D C I I I T D II E " S
OF all khuU auJ dosenpOon-. Our Stork was Nought r.t reduced prief, and will le sold nt Sma Profits. We also .M A K K HOOTS A SIR) US 'IV CWDVAl, and think we can r-Ici.c alt who mav favor us with their custom. Oar .Slock is such That no one can fail lo be Suited who mav Give us a rail. 17 Store on the South fide of Hcw.-tt and Wcod-xard's B.ick, at the Sign of the Ki Jloot.
Plymouth, Indiana, July 27, 'G." n471y.
Cabinet Ware-Eooms. ! "' B-l,!CKS0 s- "F-VRY woew!UKY
THE IllON AGE
I'roai ,cv York. Ni:v YoltK, Sept. 10. The Herald's Washington special says: Quito a protracted consideration was given the new constitution of Mississippi in the cabinet meeting yesterday, but outsiders have learned little beyond this concerning the matter. The opinion is confidentially entertained in many quarters that something approaching a general amue-ty will bo proclaimed towards the late rebels of the south long before the meeting of the next congress, and that the public need not be surprised at its promulgation any day. It is expected to be made applicable to the people of particular .states at different times.
races.
ready to endorse the doctrine? If so let them vote the republican ticket, support aud act with the republican party, for as sure as (Jod live, this is the programme of republican leaders.
Tlic OImtIIm Lini:t(ic.
Obcrlin College has just closed one of
its sessions, and in an ud dress to the pub
lie, its officers boast (?) that, though
it makes no difference between whites and
negroes, and they receive the same teachings and thermic rules, apply to them
throughout in the entire history of the
school, thore has not been a single ins
stance of amalgamation as blood or so-
called marriage among whites and negroes
That is to say, (Jod Almighty has made
them so widely different in their natures
that despite all their efforts to behauch and degrade them, they have not been
able to so entirely overcome their natura
instincts as to affiliate together, like the
varieties of our own race. JSi.it only fiv
per cent were negro, and if their numbers
were equal, the besotted and imperious
wretches would have succeeded, and over
coming tne instinct oi r ice or "preju
dice of color," amalgamated in blond as in
other respects quite extensively. What :i
hideous and disgusting madness, to be
Mire, when the very proof of distinct spe
ties presented by themselves is boasted of as creditable to their "cause!'' Or in other words, the more perfectly they disregard the "distinction of color," the more perfectly they respect it ! N. Y. loy Book, -
"I am not an 1 never have been in
'avor of making voters or jurors of negroes.
nor of qualifying them to hold offices or intermarry with the white people, aud 1 will say in addition to this, that there is a
di-sical difference between the whito and
black, races which 1 believe will forever
brbid tho two races livintr to-ircthcr on
terms of social and political equality.
And inasmuch as ttiey cannot so live, while they do remain together there must be the
position of superior and inferior, and 1 as much as anv othor man am in favor of
laving the superior position assigned to
the white race, to which 1 b
Abnthinn hincnUi,
c commend these sensible views of
the late President to the attention of those of his former supporters who are clamoring
for the bestowal id' the right ot negro suf
frage and all other rights of citizenship
upon the negroes.
Xew York Dcimuralic Aomiiia I ions. The following ticket was nominated by the Xew York Jemocratie State Convention on the 7th instant: Fur Secretary oi' State Major General Sloeum. For Comptroller Lucius llobinson. For Attorney (Jeueral John Van JJuren. For Canal Commissioner C W. Armstrong. For Treasury (Jeneral M. K. Parrock. For Inspector of State Prison A. J. McNott. P'or Clerk of the Court of Appeals John Perrin.
For Judge of the Court of Appeals
liong term, Judge John M. Urown; short
term, Martin (J rover.
1 belontr."
The Collect of Virgin la.
Wc are pleased to hear that sonic of our
citizens have already resolved to n.itronize
the colleges oi V irgmia, and give the Abo
lition, Funtan schools the go by. Wc
cannot urge this course too .strongly upon all our anti-Abolition friends. The greatest of our troubles in the North has Leon
that our entire educational system has
bcsiii in the hands of the negro-eonalit v
theorists. Horace ( Jreeley declared, years
ago, that they would educate a generation
to imh' southern society, and they have
done so. The great mass of the people of
tne ortn count not hchevc betöre tho war broke out, that this infernal fanaticism
had taken such linn root amongst us. Jitt us now sec what we can do to counteract it, and at once and fore.cr ostracise
every institution of learning that tcachc.t
it. Democrat cannot be too careful as to
where their sons are educated.
lienjamin Fitzpatrick, formerly President pro tern of the United States Senate, is a candidate to represent Autauga coun
ty m the Alabama otatc Convention.
. Cf C'ttl
t .3
W1P
Has corao again: atlcasttlio X ZEL o ixr
WHERE. AR IlEUETOr'OKE, A FULL
ASSORTMENT OF
DRY GOODS,
Hals and (iaps. Douts and Shoei,
npswrnirinii
JEM
FliHIiG
GOOD
Will be Kq( constantly on Hand
and will be ofleicd for nie at the
It
ALLEM A IV !c BRÖ.
(sccer.ssoRS to joxatiun wright a co.) 31 A .NU FA CT U II K US AM I) KAI. Kits 1 N F II 11 N I T U 11 E , South of Rico & Uro 's Stoic. Michigan Street, 11-3x0 1 ; ri r, iadiaa,
has at II. D. DICKSON & GO'S HARDWARE STORE, IX THE SOUTH ROOM OF THE NEW Bill CK BLOCK, PLYMOUTH. IND.
Wliere it cm at all time ha S E E N and I
in almost anv tlinpe.s-izc.ouantitv .md !
1 ... - - . j
j j:;a!itv irom n:i
Tlic Very Lowest Tcrma lotsIble.
'thankful f,,r received patronage at tht M stint.! (next 10 Pcrüliinir'a Dniir Stoic.) II10 unJer-
signed bts to elicit a contiuanct of ne tau
at; the new ktaiul.
rSHESL' gtr!it!ci:ir 11 having purchased the 5 Furniture est .bli.-hniciit of J. Wright & Co. anno'inco t. the citizens of Marshall and adjoining counties, that thev have on hand and ate
constantly mauufacturini: the best and
AMERICAN COOKING STOVE to a COFFEE HEATER, or from a crow barton
j paper of 1 oz tack.. They haro
s "30 O 3S! fS3 Of rren kin"; Elevated Ovei.f, .c.,uaie, Tarlor S!i.'ct Iron, Box, lar.t y or plain, with cemplrc T 12 I .12 . 71 I a S
to match. SHELF OOODSof prrrv il'vcription lf(.ii-eTriinniiii:,s DOOli and W ENDOW hangings Gl.i.-s ui.d Sa.h; Carpenters' tooKs,
Moil
QniolsL Sales
SMALL RETURNS,
AND
Latest Styles of Furniture, Ready-!
Made (Joffins, Picture Frnnie.
1 r ft
iAUS. m as. nmi, mm.
- 1 Bcd-Stcads, Cabs,
0" 3 IT
By the z or round; Mill paws, Log and Dog Oliaiiis; l!:e L-Ci-t A.u-.s in tl.oWcst. Tin. ilniss. aud Hollow Ware Of all Lind.; V X O V N , WHOYELS
r.
The Sohllcis Vote. Tbc Horton Commonwealth is not fa
vorably impressed with the action of our
soldiers and otneers mucc the close ot the
war. General cox ha turned out badly
in Ohio, the Foldicrs nro opoosinir dover-
nor Stotic hi Iowa, the di-ich irue l vcf. r j They have two Hearse?, and arc ready at all
times to attend riiiiorald in town and country, and they keep constantly on hand a complete assortment of
ans Kiistain Thomas and dcnonnceStaiiN i
ami generally the boys in bine do not take 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 . , , 1 .1
kinniy 10 tne party "eniwa in tne in
tercets of (Jod and humanity." Where
arc now the indignant soldiers who were
to make a rai 1 njon the whole democratic
party when the war closed: A c .Miall see when elections come on if the army
was so ovcrwheliniiiL'lv "loyal" as the returns Iron it for the mst two vcars have
. . . . 1 nf indicated. The soldiers know who their I'ricinla are. They know who did not wish to sacrifice their lives to the enforcement of (Javrisonisni when the war was in progress, and who would save them from negro c.inality now that it is ended.
They know who endeavored to accelerate
the exchange of prisoners, that they might be saved from the horrors of Andersonville; and they know, too, win) sacrificed theni totlnsc horrors in compliance with a demand for protection for four or five
hundred slaves whom the confederates re
captured. It will not be a vcar before, the
abolition pros will class soldiers and "copperheads" toge'her, for the very cx-
cenent rea.son t hat i i.v wi 1 n tmmt mr
Chicly,, Timrs.
John Sherman, of Ohio, says tlu.se who oppose negro snllrage are gocrned by jMncaii an ! narrow prejudice of caste." The same party that now advocates the enfranchisement of the ne-ro, is comprised, in a great extent, of old Know-Xothings, who wished to prevent v bite men from voting because they happened to I e born in Cermany, Ireland, or some other country than our own, and professed a religion that has lived for ages.
I and all manner of .A uricultura! utt i.si !., includinir OFFICE. K1TCHKX. CAM, ITHO!.- l'oiL ha! I..,.', and unhud hay byhorso power
JSTKH ED AM HOCK L(i il n lendi.iaoi-ti.ici.i ol
C U T J lH !R Y. FISHHOOKS 6 LLX1CS', noi )u:i:, hkltixo AX) COW BELLS, IK OX A XI) STEEL IX BAUS, HOLLS, SHEETS A XL) B I X CUES
Ih endless variety, and .f the various styles, and at all price. They keep the best workmen that can be- procured in the country, aud Are consequently prepared to put up work on tho shortest possible notice.
UNDERTAKING.
J1U R I AL CASKS' or 11. i. sizi:s. The public are solicited to give them a 'call, and examine their stock of furniture before purI'hnsln clsvliere. Plymouth, July 20, "C. n IHtf. , . Stave lSolts9 HE'DING&HOOPPLES.
Wc will pay the following prices from this dato until January 1st, lS(.r, for iStave Holts Heading and Hoop I V.l es on delivery at out Sure Factory at Plymouth. White Oak Stave Uolts, $.G,.r0 pr. cord Ued Heading 5,01) White Oak Rived Heading ry I!) ,00 per thousand " " Crccii 701(1 Hickory Ho. pToles 2."i,H0 A LSO A.T Inrood, I'.ouibon and Ftna (Irren, we will pa)$1,0(1 .er cord for Red and While )ak Stave bolts and per cord for Red Oak, Ash, Klin and Maple Heading bolts and $2:2,00 pcrthoufand lor Hickory Hoop Poles, delivered on the side tracks, convenient for loadi cg on cr.rs, the above to be of good quality and to he piled mi l inp' etcdhv us v 1 0 11 7 1 1 J HURLHUT DRO'S V, CO.
The II tidal Cliamber. an Hssay of Warning And Instrictions to Young .Men published by the Howard Association, aud sent free of charge in scaled envelopes. Address Dr J.SKILLIN HOUGHTON. HowArJ Aociatiou, Philadelphia, Pa.' H'uSfc iv
Infactpvory tiling lint any ono rrer thought of buyingiua Hardware Stur, and a thousand thin" 1 . 1"
neiie, wua
NEW STOCK
constantly nrriving, which they propose selling
CHEAPER
Than the sane can be bought at any other place
this side of l ittsluirgh. All kinds of tin, sdicet iron, copper and bras ware made ami repaired on reasonable terms and fhort notice, U St. IM4 3iO A: CO Juno 1 IMÜivfln'lS-tf.
Strictly Fair Dealing.
riynvJitI-T JhIt C, 1 6C5 TH'u44lfV
Tvrrel Profilers. NEW GROCEBY Provision Store: BOVRCON. INDIANA.
The uWriku would mctctfullt txXL ta .t.
tention oS tlie citizens ot Mow 1oih1 y.rinUj our splvndid slock of ? vor) thing in the t'-ocfrjr ami Prorr-ios line, alt of which li?hct n bough
lor t uAattle p.e.-teitl Uta, tU-icL avaUiug ourselvcsot th ecvüV (JeclUve. All Will 11 v Sold Vry Low Tmr 7f you kukP suit t;o ta Tm-i d Lrvth(T$, If you vant Lime yo to 'iyrrrl BroiKtr. Jfyov xciuit Hort; jo Tyrrrl Brothtri, If yu icunt H AiVc Yif jo to Tyrrel Brother 'you tranr Mach frei jo to Tyrrtl Brothers. If Vit ica 7 Vrt'? Be f goto Tyrrel Brothers, v u tr.n. Sw,,ir, 'V,, nr Vvfe go t,y Tyrrel Bröthen. 7 rou icunt il A-t'nu nr' i,,iceft Bried Fnr.h. Byc-Stnf Wvod and )Yi(lo 'irr, (7A'. aT Cro -fry Wart, Lemons, Orange, Xtt, CanJieSj rr., t tc.go to Tyrrrl Brnthers. In short, if you icant anything andcrreythhg in ths Grocery ami lYovisivn lin$ yr-
to
Tyrrel Brothers.
sritvEY x or ice Notice i hereby given that the rndersigned county surveyor of Marshall county Indiana will at 'the rei".cst of John llaxter proceed on Thursday Sept. 1 Ith lt-fM, to survey and su'idivide the following described lanN, to-w it . The North lVft 4 Section i!7 T. ;i." X. R.2 H in Marshall County and also establish the corners ol the lands belonging to said Haxter in aid section said survey will be continued from day to ay if necessary till completed. Non-resident owners of land in said section ho fail to meet meat the time above mcutioucd at the residence of Sohn Uaxeter, and defray or provide for defraying their portion of the expenses of said survey will be returned to the county Auditor as delinquent, and such ileliiiqucncies placed on the tax duplicate for collection according to law, nM J. M. KLIN'.LR Co. Sur. of M C
Wc will always hare on hand ftl atk nP everything belonging to our trade, which we will, sell as low as any firm t etwet'n Fori jt twll Chicago. fil'R Ti TtliS .IKK STRICTLY CA Mr, Quick Sai.ks Amd Smah. TKortTt. You will tind us on Main street, hi McFndorler s New Stojc ISuildmg. TYRREL BROTHERS. Bourbon, May 4th li-Cj mC.
xoTici: to 11 Eins ör petition TO SELL HEAL HSTA TE. State of Indiana, Marshall County. Court of Common Picas. Notice is hereby givcnth.it Morgan Johnson. Administrator of the estate of John Snyder, df" ceased, ha filed his petition to Pell the Ileal of the decedent. hi. personal licing iiistflicirnt to pay his debts: and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the Coutt of Common Fleas of said count v. .r' '.l J, C, CFsHMAN, CletV