Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 October 1865 — Page 2

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VOLUME 11. THE PLY M O U T II W EEKLY DEMOCRA T. NUMBER 5,

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1 j. o. osjiokxe lOllXE ) rtvi:Y, $ Editors. s. I.. ii a i: j : ; i IL. I'M O UTII , I I I X : T . it n a n v Orr 1 S i ,r i 1 U U USD A l, J L i. tow.. - L.-r-j Democratic County Ticket. . : I t ...7- r xv TTmiMTTn Oror0r,r...... , . . - . , xor surveyor o. si. ivjii.".'. - . . tor Lohimt9sv)lu-rs: LM District LKOXA1UJ II. ALLEM AX I District W3I. GAUKIS0X. lItL wtwioirniM . j lieforc another wnc ct the J'emocrat, the annual election will have passed, and j tke political record ol our county be writ- j ten tor a year or two to come. two to come. iet no, way from the polls o" ! democrats stay a', election day let us roll up a good round majority for the nominees f the democratic party, one that will put to silence the nemie, of epial rights among us. Oo to I the polls early, secure your tickets in good i reason, and vote an unscratched ticket ' get there in the afternoon. Many are hick and those who have no means of riding and are unable to walk should be furnished with comfortable conveyance. ! btay till the ro!h are ci.Mud an I tho trote j ! ! countC'i, and see that cvciy man entitled to vote has a chance Then ami .Voir. vote the democratic ticket. JTvic it takes a large sum of money to - rav for a small amount of good an 1 taxes r.re liigher than they ever were before. The country is now under anti-democratic ru!e. If the laboring man wishes to continue the present state of things, he should by all means vote the abolition ticket. Unless the people come up to the work and help the democracy redeem thc couutr from abolition rule, it will not be long i before there will be little left to redeem except outstanding tax titles. Not long since there were more than half a million of laboring negroes in th j southern tates who supported themselves ahd hel'-cd to increase the aggregate wealth of the ountrv now, the country must support them or th.;y sturvo in i.ilcu ess. Naw they odd nothing to thc wealth or pnpcrity of thi country, while every man Avho executes a note, deed, mortgage, or valuable paper of any kind hetns pay for the support of idle and worthless negroes The heaviest burthen falls upon thc poor man while the rich who nnv own large amounts of govcrnment bonds really pay little, if any, of the expense. How do the wcrking men like this state of things? His capital is gradually consuming away, he is growing older, has to work harder, and provide fewer ol thc conveniences of life for his family than ever before, while such men a.s Jay Cooke, His Excellency O. P. M orton,h:ivu made princely fortunes within the last four year. Ikforc the war O. P. M. was worth less than five thousand dollars, now he is worth at least a hundred aud fifty thousand dollars, most of which has been wrung from the toiling poor men of thc conutry how do they like it? The way to put a i top to the enormous ieaks iu thc public Treasury, is to vote -the democratic ticket every time, aud keep -votii.g it until the dishonest party now in yower arc effectually squelched. The report that John Houghton voted the republican ticket to procure thc ap

TUB PLYMOUTH DEMOCRATJ;:-:

yourself, and see that every one of your j should by all means vote the republican ! juineip'.e e.-:prcsccd in the Monroe doc-' t01" luiVc no.!'uncss with tue. 1 am a democratic neighbors are at the polls inj ticket, became republicans Inve cuv-ted i trine; and we oppose, in time of pcr.ee at I ? .l:ia!1' .r' 'V1' s:r-" 4x t if i . At ! . 1 , , ,. . ... . . Jut my lnend, the money must come time to vo.e. If any are absent in the ijt such a law. and are in favor of con ; t, im;l:mg tho civil authority Mid rro,n S(.irce; ai((l ns y,;u arc CXtflMplf forenoon, see that they have thc means to I tinuin it in f..rc.v ', e: ill w .-ub...rd?;atc to the military .in-' nd l,.n.1r..,i Win v.v, .v,M)),t!..l

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, . s, - J he poor and laboring men who vote ' ll,-'u lUo e.-..'H- . toe poor m-n: as. is holt niv ine'.rl. d vou tliink tuis is honwould pay tor a large amount of goods,! ., , . n i ,.. , , , , . . . i " 1 1 J f 1 ! With the party in favor of ne-io su:lia-. 1 o ua-neci by their e:-vmp;ni.g rich bond-. and taxes were very Jow. in;s was when , ,. ' , 'i i i i r . n . - 4 "es of cour-e: crv man ha.- the rrr ; . . ! and tlie exemption of irovernmeui bonds ; h'dder Irom all tax, v- i p-jying to them .. Lc ' . ,., ' - 1 fMQ'-ri'.fs m: nnged the anairs c-f govern j . 1 . , V , . i ... . ,-. , , , " , il'-ae ahem I .... . . ' j from taxation, are hclmng to secure their : a!1 unlawuil rate oi intercut; and by tax-! ,.,t 7 ment. It the laboring man wishes to see I , , : , , !:, n , err i m" i! J'-'-t v nl it ..it . . ... ... , , own degradation and to render them.eives t iog the Jicessaries ol liloheivily and '-Jt yh:t are you talking about

I pointment of Post Master at Rourbou is I too silly to refer to: vet as some of our

readers may not know alt the circumstances relative to thc matter, we will ttate thc frets aj we.-ntc tinman las vre cm irove them unqualifiedly : After Lincoln's election ths democratic Post Master as Rourbon was ousted aud an abolitionist appointed, who iook the offico and in a tew weeks proved so notoriously i ..I i'ii '" incompetent that it became necessary ior a J t.etter mm to take the office. The principal abolitionists looked about them, and could find no member of their party nualifled to attend to the business; whereupon, M some one must attend to it, Mr. Parks Wasauthorized to secure the office for sonic

good man, regardless of politics. He call- Queen, of b'outh Carolina, and one Dun has arrested 15'i.shop Wilmer, of ttio Kpiscd on John Houston and asked him if ho 'can McRae, formerly a colonel in the . copa! chur.di, and all tlie Lpisconal clergy

would take thc office. John replied that . ... he did not want thc omce; that no was a

Democrat and always expected to bo one. XlTThe election takes place ucxt TuesParks urged thotnitter, said politics hai jday. Every democrat should vote.

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that if they de-dred him as t Demo; rat. I . ii. - .. r .... i- ii i - i and on no other condition. The appointwent was accordingly scut ou. Hoiuiliton's first act after receiving it. was t tret !up a club of twenty subscribers for the ! Chicago Tim which incensed the aho1 : " mui I,KU1 cu luc lU 0 jjtjoniis t0 sucj1 an cxtcnt that at a meet- ! in- of the Union Lcasruc a committee was appointed to take steps to procure his ar- j rest as a secessionist : and from that dav j ito the day of Jiis resignation, he was rcjgarded and denounced by the abolitionists i j of Bourbon as a copperhead of the worst ?ta: uors. iiou-iiiou ua.-s ucjii nc.uitr au auolitionist nor a secessionist. With the 1 IT 1 1 .1 single exception of h iving once voted for ! voted for r I J i'.'V per-1 t,,c ollrbou i . ...... souai rc.i,wi3 mcrciy. unconnected with liL iw Mrt;M,i k.,,,.!,,.. n. been that of a straight-out Democrat. ! Tl. .fr,... i..r,,.i.i:..., .. v.: Mr. Houghton "into disrepute" amon- ; DCinocrats, and moderate, fair-minded ro ! publicans, will only recoil on the heads of IC abolition stand this county ! crcrs in they cannot jn anv CVCIit seeurc Hough-', ton's defeat, and the election of his aboli - tion conipctitor. Wliicli Will You EüMü ? Ti p p 1 hose who are m favor of paying a tax 0f 50 on a form v.orlh one thousand do!, ar9j wi,i0 the aristocrat who ha? ?100.-! 000 in bonds has to pay lothing on them Those who favor equal taxation aeeording to what a man is worth LouU vote k..i u i ini: ' it ui'Ji in ;t ixi.ivi.t. uiiM.r.!; uv;: .1 lu'j - ure is democratic. Wealthy bondholders and the'r i-no-raut dnnc AVant the ne-roos to vole becaue with their money, and their hing t ,1 .it.' pretencjs they expect to control that vote thc mere tools of designing demagogues. ; it a.. i vui icuvii vi'iv n- n...i a leading abolitionist expressing hi.ilove for t them, it would be well to ask him why he and his party associates a few years ago. ! mobbed foreigners, aud were in favor of Americans only, voting or holding omeo ,, . ' , . , , in America. It he denies thc charge, remind him of the bloody riots at Louis-' villi Cincinnati. New York nod other , i i . i .i , ! places, carried on by know-nothings Uier-1 , , i eeriue jiuo me poor. The Coiinl' AMylnns. AVe understand that the abolitionists are raising quite a howl over the f ict j that the board of Cmmisioners let the 1 county farm to Mr. Uoyd instead of one of. the radicals who mit in a less bid than' that ofM dr. 1J. Out of this stock they g to manufacture caj.ital for the ; are trvinr to nianulat ore cai

x v-.... .p.. i ... i cost me a cent, ami - . i t

a:i.P. ocopeopemorcur. cr;üic frion thron-bout tin eoun y are drawing th- ' . r, i am; nried to hear the in of renublicmis n . ix i - i ,. " lu six per cent, in rohl, ! priscu to near tue .in oi rcpuoncani, n r0fl5ie,tci tu in, , 1U tjl0 cicctl0Sl returns e.,ua'';.., rv :., .hd'-iv-in laid to hi char0t than his abolition neigh-; f tl t town,ilipsilcst Tucs l,v I nat'-iIin, Pnm;,P w if I b ,d that

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election next week. They seem to forgot, j trUL- li;lt lf tl,,J ab.litionits of tlie eouuthat, not every man who is pecuniarly res- I dcsire t0 ikt love lor thc soldier, ponsible, is fitted to have the care of the i tlloy appear more c jmsi.tent if they poor of thc county, and much must nee- ! w''uM sC,oct fi:,1(licrs wh') ma le nothing

essarily be left to the discretion of the J . commissioners. They seem to forget the fW thnt Borpr.il r,nrnn ndiM-Bid AI r t ""v 1 Taplin when he took the farm, yet we have heard no note of dissatisfaction on that account from the radicals. Was it because Taplin was an out and out radical, oncof themselves? Again, Mr. Taplin ; crou i ii. r : i..l i " J J l all the hired helo both mile and female aii uic unc i iicq vmi in no ana Jtii.aiu. j The amount paid Taplin for salary and I Iieli) amounted to more than what they agreed to pay Uoyd who by his contract ; furnishes his own help, and has culler- j ably more land t teinl th in J a j.hn had. ! We venture thc remark 'that the l-rincinal 4 A his bi.l at any price, notwithstanding he . may have been pecuniarily responsible. The experience of the pa-t insufficient to l i l ii i ii . ii. .bow conclusively that the ranting aL.h tiooist, lor .inhumanily aiul cru. Iiy, is i... t. exceeded even by the bvjner .-lave drivers in the south, aud are unlit to have charge of tho aged infirm and poor. from Xcw York. Nkw Vuuk, .Scj.t. -r:0- ... ...:..i . i. ti : 1 a nie a .-occiai -.ms. i in: iiiesi, 1 , T , , ;, j (lent hascleareu Ins ue-k ol all j.artlou apj plication.-, ho having granted nearly I, :V0 pardons within the ast tlireo days. An I inspection of these lht.s shows the names to belong entirely to tho 20.000 tlau with very few of political .ronnio'n.!e. 7iiioiit 1. 1 it: in a u v.v-J.iiiiLoi iJ.ioiit-i. oi , Nortti Cir.dina; ex-Col. Grissnian, 1. C. fi? ar,n' a,1(1 a'ai J ! in Lurone. cotton agent i

Ii.l icss than ISoyJ, w n.a.lo U n . I 1 T r '"r:.VI " j " Tajlur .Street .M. K. ehurel. I,tioi,t of recent i,n,.rt.,.io, aiij Wl,o s0 C -Tn! .itr . I T t tÄ i- "'"'t", "f" I ' . ..llill.lt I I. Uli O in UIO MLIll OI IIH .11 d ..iwl flu liinrmn.r llio lniiivo V:iS f ) 11 1 ) 1 1 1 1

f ir as known lisrc, has hliowu hmisclf a j dent to the spi -.al train upon which (Jen. ,y j)r Hou.nn for quarterly meeting. hardhearted, close fisted, overbearing man, ('r;ll.it was a pa.v.engcr, and thc detail of lca,,uer.s however, immediately went totally unfit t have charge of the poor j l-e iiiloriiiatioii he was able to acquire to woikaml cau'ed the doctor's military ofthc county. If this be hue the com- , 1 iü b'd cb-ewherc. 'i he sum of it i.'. :irrc,t as above stated. Tlie president has . . i t i .1 i , . .1 that it is exceedingly i:nrobab!e that any 1 i,,!,,,.,, 1....1 .... 1,.. ii.;,.ei nn.1 inmissioners certainly did their duty to the .? .:. .1 r-,- i-i . J , i u it icgr.ij.ne! on nu. suojt i is ami iii-

poor iiu'i io uic ruouc at large to rciue tt: :.. n ...... J. . ... .. . ,

I" B r -,- -v.i4.iiv. .fnii l' I .-'Mil III lilt Stillf 111 I I I d II .... . . ......

Well Ion? Council Scut. The State of Connecticut iiublv vmdicn-

ted the principles of d.onoerucy ki the i1n.fi.,i ,.m at. ,,!,.-1. ,f l... 1..-. J abolition d.vt of "egruffrage. The democrats carried tJie .State by a bandlsonie majority. This, says the Chicago Tnnts, is the; ' filt ?un lrjm i'nland. If such be j t, . ,. . . . . I j the public sentiment m that quarter, sho J i wc not do "ti!I tetter in the western Shies? Lct tlic democracy of Marshall Cou-ity 1"ull!J,'v th- noble example of Cnineeticut 051 Tuesday nest, and roll up a handsome m:iJ"rit' r ,l,r ticket. jsoon as ,11CJ arc counted.

! iMN-(i in mi: !r.Ti:uxs. Onrdrnv ' . , 1 - out;

The mosti-on tö settle .1 at . . . the I'ouuty dc.re to ou.lorse the prince '..i c m : i..J principles of the abolition nominees:. We .. ...:n l tk. i , t.i i... . j J any litest, t-Hr man, that the abolition candidate are belter qualified, or are pcrsoi:.uly better men than the Democratic candidates. Then tha question to settle in determining how to vote is as to which j - t of principles is preferable. The Democratic candidates oppose m-ro-suf-oppo. I rage and negro c jo al it v. They oppose 'erempli.-the rich man from taxa.ion at il,n ..v.,.iw.. .A' il. i,f T)ifi j thc expense : ol tlu peer man. J hey op j l'-'e the doctrine that one State may I' -'i:4 t: govern anr.ih.- State. V.'e Jpot the violation of the great American jth niiiv-s r.n I military lav. 'J he rJ,o'..t:o:i ea?; IMates b.cdieve in uo - '...'üv,,,' ,,, . . . . .- ' .... . ........ v. ... i. 1,1- . , .'', iciice . by the gene ral action of all thc ' nventi-MH. this year, of their party, and of th- c.vt.r-s avovral of this doctrine ! by the loading journ :! ,.f their party . to ! ,i . . . r.M ' ; v. h.ch they give tueir support, 'iheyj or exempting ti e r;c.i man trwiu taxaalmost exempting the luxuries of life. i j ney iavor tlie doctrine tliat one Mate '1 .i l . .

Thouuestion tob-settle. 1 at the polls ,terefl- Y?sf' !T "ot only escape fI, , , , 1 . paying that -SJOO .but I draw an interest on luovlay next is whether the voters f; of Sy6u add this .300 to $900, and I

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in i i-i-.-; nv.-j nj "'oveiii aooi.ier oiaic: as is evidenced by the eoori of their party ! to -:.y who may mid who may not become voters in certain uftlie Males. They op ; pose the Monroe doetrinc, by pupportiii" tlie a iminirati.m which permits its vio - !, .. , . .. ,. , . ., , j huion; aim ti.ey iayor m.ik.ngthe civil law subord:i4ate to t lie military by every actio of the iariv thev sunoort. vr)i,i i iNow these are h-c issues, and issue.i . , ,. . "j'-i: win . u u aiiea upon to settle definitely. Voters of Mardiall County, reflect, and then say how you stand on these question. It is a questiou uf j.rint-ij.Io, and we only ask a candid, Hl)iA.r thought on the question. Our neighbor says two of the abolition nmnmc have slova their patriotism by lI,vIr "viec in the fiA L This .is very , out 1' the W:ir wh- nee 1 office. The ii...... f t x . . p i . i . nvj ""-" imerre i to scrvcu their couiury ana urew i per moiitli at the ' r... , f,:in, tL,I,c- I hey are both men ot means, I i .. ...... i engage ! in profitable business at presW no as.s.staiK'e to -et along. ; T,,cro llla' be some crippled private sol in tl,e county tj whom a good fat office would be ouito aec'itabli. .... . . I I ho returned private soldiers know tlie i rcal v:lIa3 ol tI,ls "patriotic" thimble-rig, where wealthy oTieers are the ouly parties 'i . . . i i benefitted by it TJac rsorS ..tlempl fo Ass; kii;i8c (4rii. (iraill. . Vro".1 tho (:',nclnil;lti Cimnifrci.il Sept. 30 'Indiana. It ivas not known in thc noi'M ;borh..od of (Juillbrd station that (Jen ' ( ;ra,,t V""1,1 I'n s ,lir ):lh thlt u'h a,M Ii. M-,i,.l. . 1... 1 T ",- 'Ii'. iit- o.n: mat i as i laiieutie'i j ani, liit lfi imil We ...ütlifai tion iu thin ( leai in" tin this matter and the whole country will rejoice to learn .... ) i i that instead of there being a deliberate

v .1, ....... i i :. . l . ... .. a

. . , ,v:-ig.i up..,, uic ...e oi ucn. I, rant was , urM!, 1)V (;ov ljramlet'e .and thc release

effort to muriler the lieutenant general, liojrant at the llurnet house, ami laid bcwas merely siibitcled to one of tlie risks ; Bre tho teneral all the facts of the church

to WuK'lt travelers by railway are accustoliiud. . HHUJ. 0 t i I'rojii aiio. Caiuo, III , Oct. L The trial of Hon. 1'merson Ktheridge ooniinenees to-morrow at Cobiinbus-, Ky. He is upposeil tobe charged with sneak ing disrespectfully of old Rrownlow aid President Johnson. Maj. Win. JJ :'oJe n i'io"o aiivoc iu oi i conrniKo i Jen. Wood.-, cnnniaiiding in At:, ania. oi thc diocese ot Alabama, because thev do not pray for tlie president and those in authority, and closed all thc churches, and positively forbidden their performing any functions of their sacred offices.

Walrtinmu, IV Suit ol the .!&Iit i

Lot of Government Uiudsin the pockets ! ofthc rich, drawing interest, and exempt li'otn t:;x;uiu'j. Thc'tlhXanJ earns las bread ' l- the sweat ofhU brow. ! j The f irmer, who tills the II. I The mechanic who works up a heavily j a, "l"10 . . 3Ir. Toorman, how much are you taxed , OM Vuur -ittIe 8I j0oo r.,rm v j :Thtrty dollars !" -dr- ilicninan, how much do you pay on i your S10.0G0 in Solids 1 j 'Not a cent sir. Mr. Jay Cooke tells j me that a 'National Debt is a national j ble.rt):: and 1 Gnd it is, sir. Here nro 1 j S 10,000 in a farm, 1 would have to pay j thereon about bJOO besides drawing no in have the advantage over the lanj-holder of äi.nwi :.. .:....! ' . Ii fli'if llutii'iir If iiim iv Alt l!i!inini f i iiitik uii, it 4i j it t"iiv.-, iiiv iiiiiau Ofe course, sir. It is a national bles.s i in" tii niirl Di vuk'-i ,ii it has I.ppii jto Mr. J. Cooke, who made '1.500.000 in simplv selling the bonds." l'Ut, 3ir. Iviehinan, must not this naj tio"a Jebt aud tho iuicrö!it thereon be paid "Of course, ?ir of course, sir this j national blessing debt must be paid and no mistake." " Then, sir, who U to pay this debt, aud interest th:it h: every year accumuiitiug who is to pay your t.'ou a v " i f 4i-. i if ntcro,tV -Whv, I have mv property all in bonis i I am exempt Irom taxition the assesViiDI jwh'i ij t j av tlii.simmenso interest which II '. lit M '.ym i a Rational tuesMn- : I 4,Uhy, sir, it must be raised from the ! taxable i'1-opeitv of the country, aud the w "l.,,,.! ,..,.1, ..1 ! the mechanics and the laboring classes ! mu.t loot the bill ut what is that to mcN ry th2 utxtl 1 n ive some coupor f t t ,vl:cl mustl the national blessing I is now due in my go to our National i;U1k aiJil Lr.ny the -old on." has some f'-ol of a Copperhead been stick- : ... .... ...1.. -.r 1. .. I v I ... i I "'S ,1,l'v;"111 "ll'Vulu "ca-i . .nasi, oi t I . 1 T . !. .ill.! i course it win. it is looiisii to taiic a omit i. ,. . . I r.iviiw Tfin lififl VV ii lin i f ) hi tiM 1 1 r i f. ' i i l...llln 11' IT 1 lltl) I. UIV. J'VlltlV-tll power now in Ohio. Just as soon as tlie next Republican legislature meets th e ; word 'white' will be stricken from the ; ( ''tituti u, and, this will permit about ! 1eKrucs vo,c at 'jf1 clcc tton iollowing, then woe to the Democrats hl ohIo We'll make them and all thc pos r white trach pay thc taxes, and the interest on cur bonds. If there is any Republican so unfortunate as to own land, or to labor for his living he must sutler the consequences. The bond-holders must be free, they must have their interest. It would be a breach of loyalty to make them assist in caring tlie burdens of thc war lebt and the Ci ovemmcnt. Very unloyal ! j must buy a few more bonds, so that I can live entirely on my annual in come of interest, whhdi is paid to me by luv neighbors, farmers, mechanics and laborers, who are not enjoying the national blessing." Oh'o lt)nr. If Democrats desire to put men in our county offices that favor, and will use every means in their power to promote negroMi (Trage and negro equality; that favor taxT. "J ! ing g poor men and honest latter, and ex i! ' 1. 1 ... l 1 1 1 il .i 4. . . ' . . desire -j . a reconstruction of the South, and ..1 .1 . il il O . . 1 :i i v. :: V s i m 1 1 vim i !i liTiimi wiiii I 1 1 1 rsim i nirn 1 ' f 7 . ,!,,, K'iom (L'liiciiiiiallCincinnati O., iSept. 20. Intense excitement existed in Newport, Kv Tfi-il-iT" iv Mid irrnl il Itoi' I Ir I ii I i ir i j 11 listoll by three IlCgrO Soldiers, who, Ullj ,or ,MlHnl conducted him to Louisville. The charge against him is that he is a no i 'VI. 1 torious rebel preacher. Thc arrest Wf.s made by order of ( on. Palmer. On Fri day, Judge Doniphan granted an injunction against certain parties, alleging that they prevented Dr. Huston from oflicialiy ex pec . t The church difficulty waxed warmer ;.nd exciting events are yet expected. ClNCINATI, 0., Oct. Ö. Thcro wa:i innc-Ii cxei teiiicnt in Xewjx.rt yesterday over the arrest, of Kcv. L. D. Huston. This morning a arty of promir.'Mit grnlleinen called uon Liot. den. difficulty which culminated iu the arrest of Dr. Huston. (Jen. Crant immediately telegraphed Cen Palmer, at Louisville, directing the unconditional release of the distinguished divine. Subsequent to this ?tion by den. fJrant, Rev. (Jeorge Maley, an oh? acquaintance of the general and his faimiy, callcl upon (Jen. (Jrant, and, after a brief interview of a social character, Father Matey, inquired : 'Mieueral, what can von dolor Dr. Hus1..7 (Jen. Grant "I have already ordered his unconditional release. It intime that military arrests and military commissions were at an end. Wo aro now a' peace, and if a eitizon commits any political offence he hhould bo taken beforo tho civil courta and ther tried for his crime."

1(')!!M i!i rrvvi.ii-il m-nnrrtv ti-' 1

at

IS A(iAIN' JN Till-: MA o Q ;11 O H

oril ASSOJITMKXT IS FULL AXD COMl'LirrK OF Ladies', Men's, Misses, Moys, Youth's -AT1J CHILDKEX'ö

OF nil kin-Is nnJ losciiption. Our b'tork was bnupht .it reduced prices, nnd will be o"d itSvi1l Profits. , eaisi. MARK BOOTS & SIIOKS TO ORDER, and think e L I re M I Ao " favor us with their custom. OurStock is such " That no one can fail to be Suited who may Give us a rail.

2T Store on the South fide of I!cwtt and Woodward's B.-ick, at tho SiSn of the Big Boot,

i rivrnoulh, Indiana, July 27, '05 n t7'y Cabinet Ware-Sooms. ALLEM AN & BROJ (.-CCCrsSOXS TO J0ATUX WRIG1T A CO.) ÄL A Ts U F A C T U It E KS an i) ui:ali:s in FURNITURE. South of Rico & Bros Store. ?.liebig n Street, flUIKSi: gentlemen having purchased tie con r urtntwre est .blishmciit of J. U rij;ht A: Co. inno'Micelo the citizens of M.irsl::ill and ahoinco.inties, that thev h.ivis on hand and are onstautly uiaiuifacturiii? the best and j r.i...-....i.,.r ,...,. .i. ..,...! inu-.sL m; us ui i iiiiiiiiui-, ik.rativ-mait." u.iiis Picture frames, nureau .Sofas Stands Tables Bed-steads cabs; OHice, Kitciicn cane upholstered and Rocking chairs, Looking-G hisses, i.c, Ih endless variety, and of tlie various style, and at all price?. They keep the best workmen that can be pTocnred in the country, and .'.re consequently prepared to put up work on tha shortest possible notice. They have two Hearses, and are ready at all times to attend Funerals in town and country, and they keep constantly on hand .1 complete assortment of Etc k:bai, casks or all azs:.. The public are solicited to give them a call, and examine their fitock of furniture before purchasing elsewhere. Plymouth, July 20, 'Gd-nNUf. tavo IBolts, j i HE'DING &HOOP P'LES.!'1 We will pay the following prices from this date until Juiuary 1st, ISi'ö, for Stave Bolts Heading and 'loop Fides on delivery at ourStare Factory at Flymoiitii. White Oak Stave Bolts, $.."0 pr. cord Rod Heading .r,tiÜ 44 White Oak Rived Heading r.v 10,00 per thousand Green 7010 Hickory Hoop Foles 25,00 ALSO vrr Imood, Bourbon and I'tna Green, we will pay Sl.lin per cord for Red and While Oak Stave bolts and $1 ,2." per i-ord for Red Or.k, Ash, F.I in and Maple Heading bolts mid 502,00 piTthousantl ur Hickory Hoop Foles. delivered on the side tracks, convenient for lo:dicg on ears, tlie above to be of good (pialit v and to be piled and inspi ctedbv up v lOiiTtl" HURLBUT BRO'S i CO. i:n:c:Tiux xoiu t:. ST A TP. OK INDIANA. 1 MARSH A LIj COU . V V . I, John C, Cushnian, Clerk of the Clieuit Court of said co; nt v to hereby certify that at an annual election to be hel l at the usual place of holding elections in said county on the second Tuesday the l"th day of October, !f-r.", persons In til the following dices arc to be voted for by the rotcrs thereof, to wit : Recorder. Coroner a tut Su, voy or of .Miirshnll County; Commissioners for the second an l third Diso icts of said county; one Justice of the Peace forllouhon 'Jownship; one Justice of tlie Feaee for Center Towiisliip ; one Ju-ticc o f the Feaec for Genu in Township; one Afsc.ssvir In each Township. In testimony whereof 1 liaro hereunto nir:neil my name and nflived the seal of sii-1 Court nt my ollice, In Plymoutli. this 1 Ith diy of September, 1H.". J. C. C US I IM AN, Cteik. SIiorlirN IrMlatiia1ion. I, Henry M. Logan, ShcrilTof the county and State atoresaid, hereby certify tint the foregoing is a true copy of the oriin il writ of election delivered to me. by paid Clerk of s.id court, and tlie voters of said county are hereby notified to meet at the usual places of holding: elections in their respective to nships, on the -)th day of October, lbC5, to vote for the nbove named ollicers. I! M LOGAN. Sheriff M C Tho Bridal Chamber, an F1pp.iv of Warning and Instructions to Young Men- published by tho Howard AMoeiation, aud aent free of charge in sealed envelopes. Address Dr J.SKILL1N HOUGHTON. IljvrarJ Association, riiila.lclphi a, Fa.' vI0e2S y

-1 .V !'

UK KT WITH AX KNIT 15. E SI a PK d Ö 1 " 1! "!CICS0: II UN It Y WOODBURY t i t V, K i A 5-; ti. Has come again: atlcattho ) Z L O O j has tt II. B. DICKSON L CO'3 HARDWARE T'TORi:, IX THE SOUTH ROOM OF TIIK i NEW BRICK BLOCK, FLYMOUTIf, IND. ! i Where it can at .ill lir.itM bo SEEN" atut ! BOt'OUTin ilr.iost anv ;!iiie,si;e, .uoiUity and 'jULiIity iro:a aa I MERfCAH COOKING STOVE ! to a COFFKP. IICATP.It, or from a crow UrtuB j paper oi l uz tacks, Uiey hare ! zzsz tffjl y" V "v l I'm ! T-,1 V trr.r.VK'" ' t' watcu tnci ? , .v(;i:ai c, Tailor Micct Iron, Uox. lancy or plain, with to match. SHELF GOODS of ererv description House Trimmings, DOOR and V I.N DOW hang ings; Glass and Sash; Carpenters' tools. RythelCejj; or Found; Mill saws, Loir end D-v Chains; the best .Axes ia tho West. " Tin, Brass, and Hollow Ware Of all kinds; I J, O W .S , SHOVEL .S .ualall miuiiu'r if A ricultur.il utensi!?. includine ! I. 1 . al. . . I . 1 1 ' . . ii. 111.11 io.ui auu unioau iiav Ov li'jrse power iIe,Jul ,s oiii,,üf 1 O U rA" I, E K "Y", 7.S7 HOOKS d- UXKS, SROri 'II!L BKLT1XG A XI) COW HELLS, IE OX A XI) STEEL IX HA ES, EOLLS, SIEEJS AXI) JUXCIIES (v., Sic. In fact every thing that any one ever thought ol buvingiua Hardwaie Store", and a thousand things beside, with NEW STOCK. constantly arriving, which they propose selling O Z3C 33 A P E 3Et Than the same can bo bought at anv other place this side of Pittsburgh, All Kinds of tin, .sheet iron, copper and lras ware mado and repaired on reasonable ter ms and short notice, n ii.ntvKsox a co Juno 1 vPurV-tf. SE EE I EE'S SALE. Isaac F. Shively vs Tobi isJ Trover. By virtue of a.dicree and order of sale ma Jo at the August term lG.",of the .Marshal! Circuit Court, in favor of Isaac F. Shively and against Tobias Trover, ari l to 11: e directed, I will expose to sale at public auction on S itur liy the 'Jls day of October. A. D. bf." between the houuof ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. in. at the Court House door in the town of Plymouth. .Marshall count?, Indnna, the following real estate to-wit: The north east quarter of tho south wet pirter of section No. thirty-two (.2) in township No thirtr-four north, of raupe number fourf-l) oast," in the County of Marshall and State of Indiana. Wthc rents and profits for a term ol not exceeding seven years are not Fold for enough to patisfy said order" f sale. I w ill at the above Fpccitied time and place otter all the riht title and interest ofthc defendant in and to the above described proper? ü4-3w II. M.LOGAN, Sheriff M.C.

LOCALITY!

3T. SPBTER, Has Removed to S, & M. Beckei's Cid Stand, Well Known as GOBBIN ' S COBNEE, WIICUE. AS IICRETOI'ORG, A FULL A5?aORTMKNT UT DßY GOODS, Uats aud Gaps, Boots aud Show, S. in V. iH be Kept constantly on II and mid will be offered for s.tlo nt tha Tim Very Jl0 ct Terms l ostibe. llmnkful f.r received patronage st tf, M 'and 'next i rci-hi:ifr Dni Stm , t!,a .... : Vi . . 7 oi ine... i "I'M ..rru i-, .TT,.: - ?. a . . I ... i: . tt fiUlM'J. 5otto T;i:liciiici CT5-Ll.iol3 Sales SMALL RETURNS. A X i) Strictly Fair Dealing. J. SVEYEH. Plymouth, July C, UCS TKn44tA Tyrrcl Brothers. N E Vr GROCERY AND Provision Store; BOrRBOX, INDIANA. Tlie subscribers would respectfully call tLa atCKtion ot tlie citizens o? Iiourlion m'nl r.ciHitv la our splendid stock of cver tiling iu the Grocery and Proisioii Üv.o.ali of which hn.shcrn loiight for Ctflat thc present time, thereby arai.'ijig Jarselves ol the recent decline. tl! Will He Kolt! Very 2.or Tor JCycu v taW salt joti 'fund Erothcr J you tcunt 1 :.Jiic o to Tyrrrl Erothtr Ifyov v ai.t Eorh jo to Tyrrrl Ilrother. If you -ant While E,'sh jo to Tyn tl It rotler ff' to a rmif Mnckrrel o to Tyr it Brother t. If i't'tt won ln J Hr' to Tyrrrl Ihotherty Jv'.'it troi.t Swr.tr, 7Wi cr Coffee $0 to Tyrrel Bröthen. It you ico7it oil .i.iJs of Spices. Dried Eru'tf. Jhje-Sitijl's Wi-od und Willotg IIV'v. ('loss :ut Crorlery Wai e,Lrmof Orovye:-, Xvts, Cond 'es. etc. etc., go to Tyrrrl lirnthcrt. In slu t l. if yoi ictiHt arilthirty and evreythiny in tin Una t ry and Vrviisivn lint yo to Tyrrel Erothers. We will always have cnhanJa full stock of everytbii. bcbnj;iiig to our trade, which w will sell äs low as any firm between Port Wayne erd Yr TrRKS ARE STRICTLY CASH, Ol Hi MOTTO: QiifK Saus And Small TRoriTl. You will find men Main Ftreet, lu McEndeifer's New Stoic Huilding. TYRREL BROTHERS, l!ml)On, Mav 4th I?G!. mO. rpiIF. MASON & HAMILTON CA BIN KT JL ORGANS, (oity diltcrent stvlis, adapted to Fred and secuUr music, lor to iG00 each. H IUTY-FIVF. GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or other first premiums awarded them. Illustrated Catalogues free. Address Masox & Hamli. Uoston.or Majon HaoTiiER, New Yolk, vllnl lv. All kinds of Job Work dene at this Office hort notice with neatness an J dispatch

GOOD

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