Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 March 1866 — Page 2

VOLUME 11.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 27.

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

J. 0 OSDORXE 9. L. II ARVE Y ! Editors. PLYMOUTH, IPIAi T if ü R s t a t, Ma r. 8, 1866. Proceedings or the Democratic County Convention. Pursuant to a previous call the Democracy of Marshall County met at the Court House in Plymouth on the 3d inst., to select delegates to represent the county in the State convtntion, to be held on the 15th. The Court House was speedily filled to its utmost capacity and the meeting proceeded to organize vy electing nari f-s it. ueeve tTcsuieni, ana ja L Yanvalkcnburgh Secretary. Mr. Reeve on assuming the chair made a few well-timed remarks stating the condition of the country, the purpose of the Democracy, and the object of the meeting. M. A. O. Packard presented to the convention the apportionment made by the State Central Committer, giving to Marshall County eleven delegates. Elias Jacoby moved the appointment of a committee of five to draft resolutions expressing the sense of the convention. The motion prevailed and the President appointed ou said committee, Elias Jacoby, Horace Corbin, T. D. Bailer. M. A. 0. Packard and D. E. 1- n i i. i - ' 0. motion of Jim Brooks a committee I vi ai: tit iiiMMiiuit'i ui itivjii 1 : i iiauius ui 1 r :...! . dMr-itrstorenreser.tthe(ountvinthfSt;ite convention ; committee consisting of James Brooks, J. M. Klinger. E. Dwinnell, J. F. Yanvalkcnburgh and J. C. Cuhman. On motion of E. Jacoby Daniel Crnbe was chosen assistant secretary. During the ab sence of the committees on resolutions and i delegate?, Kobcrt McFarland entertained the j convention with a brief speech characterized j by soananew or thousnt an-! Loaesty of pur- j pose The committe on delegate? reported the names of the following gentlemen : From Center Township Horace Corbin, Charles II. Hcev?, A. C. Thompson and J. G. Osborne. Bourbon Wm. Garrison. Union Abraham Vöries. West Dinitl Grube. German John B. Kirch. "Wa 1 n u t Andre w VV i ck ize r. Tippecanoe Michael Downey. "Which report was adopted as presented. On motion of A. C. Thompson the delegates who may be present at the State Convention were authorized to cast thc entire vote offne county. The committee on resolutions pre sented the following report Resolved. That we hail with joy the I Congress in excluding from st atsin that body the members from U vea of the States. Resolved. That whil? we have watched with anxious fort bodings the opening administration of President Johnson, we have not "been entirely without Lope that Iiis early antecedents would prove the ri-ingar which should illuminate il... Muck ni.'iit of Fanaticism with wlii' h he was surrounded. An 1 it is with beartftdt joy that we witness the thunderlo:t of indignation which be lias lately hurh d against the ill-born clu-me of plunder and frau I in his veto to the Freedmon'? IiuTcau bill of the present Congress. Ar.d while we are rv.H willing to endorse thc administration c.r Andrew Johnson, as a whole, we ever siand ready and w illing to endorse with our ltar.J and hearts all etl'orts tertnl. fostf-refl anil enrirbi-fl at the expenso of the We?Urn State s, and bv which the rich .re exempt and the poor oppressed. That the pr-sent law oxcinptin; Government lioiuifrom tasation h an insr.it to the intelligence and an outrage upon the rights of the poor people, and tli.it no taxation i- just bnt that which i 0'jUil. Resolved, That the present TaritT law is untvisi- rnd unjust, and that it iathe true rlicy of the Government to throw wide open the doors of trad-1 llu- c iwim( r, and b-t nil departments cf industrv stand on their own merits, a,nd that a n venue hould b.- procured by an f pial taxation of nil. IiesoJvt!, Thai wo hoM in com r-mpt every white man who advcates the dicLr.:s.tinir and ilegrailinr dK trine of nMrr'i-ijualit . anl that we will never c-fise opjiosinir the riiht of nero'.s to vote except in the .State of Muösae bus-tts. Whieli resolutions were unaiiimously adopted, with applause. On motion of D. E. Vanvalkenburgh tho Delegates appointed were instructfl to cast the vote of Marshall County, as a unit on the first ban t, for Hon. James Ilrad'cy, of La Porte, as a candidate for Attorney General, and On motion of Horace Corbin, th.-y were instructed so to ca.st the Vote of Marshall County for O. Uir 1, of Allen, as a candidate for Treasurer of State. Onmotirm of A. C. Thompson the Fecaetary was directed to issue certificates of election to the Di If gates chosen, and present the proccedinps of tbe Convention to the publishers of the Plymouth Pemtitkat and Indianapolu Heraus for publication Bricf spcr-chrs Tverc then made by Mcs.sr.s. j Corbin and Reeve, -.vhich were happily re ceiveel, and tbe Convention adjourned, sine die. C. II. REEVE, Ch'n. D. E. Va f TALKED BCRGII, ÜCC'j. A Washington dispatch states that Sir Freerich Bruce on Saturday communica ted to Secretary Seward important dis. patches relative to the Ftnian movement. A fecial bear-;r of dispatches arrived from Eogland by the last steamer. A nejro erneute took place Ut week in in iuburbs of Richmond. Tin colored tacc w?ro enjid'od

reinrn o. pcayp uiriviErnmu uu- itinu, ana me i Was wed attended. The Court House was i -l "'.e demonstration at ti rover a Theater restoration ot Civil Liberty to thc people, and I-., . . . . , , j 0 Tr rÄ,v,i . v asncct ssarv th-.-reto we V elare that everv j filled to its utmost capacity, and the ut- ls.a rur Ppcrhead one. .Vhmii btateoftheTnionshouWhptntitlwltorepre'-lnwst good feeling pervaded thc a-em-! .'" tllC h'hiQii connection with the scntation in Cor.zrcs?. and a voh-e in the les-, i , I L nion party, precnt or past, excel t 31.n'islation of the country. Believing thus, we bac- several short speeches were omcrv Blair and Green Clav Smith icrheartilv condemn as infamojisly unjust and made, and everybody present seemed hiudi- ticioated in the speakin". A AVashin'-ton

by him to maintain the Constitution and reaj by every citizen, and with profound thus i-Iacmg himself with the copperheads uphold the laws in all parts of the country, tll0Ushtfujness. T,c principal emotions j rebels in opi ositi-.u to a measure ahKesoUcd!' That v,- are unaiterablv opposed in perusing it will be atoni,h.wei.t ,nd , Cutely i,ecess..sy f..r the protection of the to the pres. nt inif.uitous svjtem of taxation mortification, and the first inquiry must j -f"tlifrn 1 . nio:nt.s, blac or white, and ly which the New IMand States fire pro- Ko. are these thc utterances of deliberate- W'H n:,vo M!HC (t regret it to the end ot a

Fred Douglass, the great colored orator of the abolition party, lectured at Chicago

last Wednesday night, and on the night r.H.. a M II LUVlVIUI UlbUVi UUVI UU fcllb Ulkt , 'S". 13 way from Chicago to the latter place, the colored philosopher surreptitiously made

his way to the ladies' car, where he totk'thc Uiiiou party, and his positions were

peaceable possession of a vacant seat, and struck an attitude decidedly comfortable in appearance, where he undoubtedly ex pected to remain until he had arrived at his journey's end. But alas how the t a T 1 11 11 luigmjf neu. tu au "'i - pointcd ! An ugly brakeman came along through the car and spying the colored individual in the wrong pew, made all possible haste to have him transferred to quarters more congenial to the African race, but he refused to "obey orders," and it was some time before the wiley brakeman succeeded in flanking his antagonist, and plaiiting him in another car. We were forcibly reminded in this little transaction of the story related by Hillflicker Snickersnacker of the negro boy who wag forcibiy e:ectcj from a 5trect car. We quote from Hillflicker, with a very little variation : It vosh one great pig colored mans Who had ein much plack skin, lie seed ein white car comin up Und swhore he vould get in ; And on der st heps dis colored man Much hurriedly did shin. It vosh ein great pig pr.iken.an Ein mooch pad man vosh he, He kicked dish great pig colored man 'Bout two fee t apove der knee. And der way de colored man went out Vosh voiidcrful to see. The Republican last week perpetrated j i n i ti i i 4 hAtif ft rs 1 1 rv r rvr mnHn a.i tri rr vi rrlA-k r 1 dUULlL AL I'llXI.IIlIl Iii Illlllllllt.iA 1 I ' I I III? till t VV M I 4 V Ut U U J & UJ UVJUiU A illiat VIV V IS

"s rcaJ"3 V"US answer to certam t0 comment upon this extraordinary s,ech. w t i.. , i l i : r it. - i -f.ii i n i. . . t a i i a

lAiiucis iiuuiuu uv u iruui inu i'viuuc rat ui -

the week before. If anybody can seethcay the l")'al millions of the crth with

nmnt trt tri nU w W-in' .Iriff Wp l..,vo iA , .i a- . r -it rr 3ci w icarn inc ia. rta.n.y tne cuusion was a mixture of odds and cnd3 totally Certainly the effu-' Ida and cnd3 totally irrelevant to any thing we said, and we can wcl1 afford to Iet its author rest on Lis) supposed laurels, lie usually evades an issue with at least apparent grace, but in tllis Stance he bleats so sheepishly that we have not the heart to expend our lortc ! in opposing his evident weakness. lie must have been in a brown study relative to the clear, convincing and irre-! futab'e argument contained in thc veto message of President Johnson, or else he is further g'"ne in senility than we had supposed. We commiserate his condition and tender htm our kind offices in his evident .approach to second childhood. The Democratic Convention. The Democratic Convention which met

at the Court House in Plymouth on S:Us nn. e auonai yapi o , ami nut: .ir. .Kdm- , . A . i , , . J'0" "ab even eclipsed that .unions inaugural urday last to .appoint delegates to the Dem-krllis llfta 'n - v-

ocratic State Convention on the 15th irit. j ly pleased with the flattering prospects of the Democracy in the coming canvass. The llepuhlican Press ami Presidrnt Julussoii. The following extracts from our Repub- j lican exchanges arc fair specimens of the i 1-t.l Ti . I lilUUUVI A4A 1V..4V..A M. . Wki'JVUb i .1 IJ'M UC nounced and assailed in the Kepublican press : From the St. Louis Democrat, Republican OrganTun President's Latest Phase. President Johnson' extravagant tira !e, which we publish thia morning, should b ness and fixed purpose, cr of wild pas-ion i v n.errdv? AV lnvr. no desire to comment upon the disgraceful intemperance of language, the evident and gross i.?s of temper and abandonment to personal vituperation that marl; the PrcjU dent's stump speech, and that should cau.-e the cheek of every American to tinde with the cheek ol every (bhame. We are cc , ! to Uic "atf,lls content to call attention lis argument ;ind Iiis statr;menta 01 wr.at ne woui'i n:;vc uti-icn-DO'.i as fact are a3 wild aud absurd as his abuse and menaces. From the Chicago Republican.' Every friend and admirer cf Jetf. Davis is now thc admirer of Andrew Johnson. For instance, tho Cincinnati Enquirer thanks God for the veto of thc Freedmen's Hureau bill, and says ' that never in the history of tho country ha-j there been a political contest of the bitter f. 1 if 111 1 ... A . - .1 uess ot that upon which we are now about ie?3 Ol lliai upon vriiicu w aii; nu'.v aooui .4. a 1 . ! to enter, hvcry citizen must determine : wnicn fiioc ne win taKc wuu ino radicals 1 ,. , , 1 1 a t ".1 ll 1 I or against them with the congress or with the President." Very true ; and every guerrilla, rebel, horsc-thicf, and confederate spy and incen -diary will now be found, just as before, on thc same eide with the Enquirer. The Western Reserve (Ohio) Chronicle has a leader on the subject, which we copy entire, as follows : President Johnson has vetoed the Freed-mr-n's Tlnre.iu bill! ('ornerlicacld and reb- , ar, jn ecstasy. Good by, Andy ! and may the Lord have mercy on you ! The Macacheek (Ohio) Press, in a very ehort article, makes a savage attack on thc President and the Senators who failed on the home-stretch closing with tho followinpr paragraph : Hereafter, in thc estimation of all loyal men, the names of Andrew Johnson, Dixon, Norton, Stewart, Cowan, Morgan and Doolittle will live second only tc Arnold and Judas Iscariot. From the Chicago Tribune. Mr. Johnson's policy is heartily backed by the entire south and by all the copper bead party of the north. The President h3!f pAm entirely VUlin-j to thro

i i

himself into the hand of this clement. His speech at Washington was delivered

to a crowd of notorious copperheads, sccc; k - - - J&ionistsadiebels, with IwrUly a mau of loyal record in the entire asMimblajre. j Hj3 hn-uagc, too, was coarsely insultiu

j to certain prominent representative nienofjin congress." A vote thereupon will doubt -

revolutionary a.iu uangerou. lie denounced the Reconstruction Committee of both Houses of Congress as nn irresponsi blc central directory who opposed hc res - tontionof the Union and whom he coin lorauuii oi im. C n.on, anu wnnm UC tOUl- ' Parc l Davis, Toombs and Slidell. llv OJ'PU-VVt lite litllCl U3 II.IUOI S MJ lie au lie opposeu me lauer as traitors so n i. n .-.v . ..i a i. - i t a i : a . . l - i,.,.,.,,.., w.n,, ,in nnnACi, fiii.infti. nounced would he oppose the former. In the language he used, as well as in the character of those whom he addressed, the Proident was guilty of a studied comprehensive insult to the whole loyal people. He showed a perfect willinguess to swing clear of us altogether aud throw himself iuto the arms of copperheads and rebels. The Perrysburg (Ohio) J urual says: The President we are pained to record the fact hos severed the ties which have bound him to the true and tried men of the Union, The Lebanon (Ohio) Star says : The position of President Johnson is clearly defined. We all know where he stands. He upholds the cause of treason. He deliberately turns against the party that elected him. and agaiust the friends of the Union. For the preservation of the Government we put our abiding trust in Congress and the loyrl millions. Let the people speak out in tones of thunder in support of the Union majority in Congress. From the Washington Chronicle. This great farce was fitting)' closed by the speech of the President of the United States, a verbatim report, of which wepubJ Ul elsewhere. A more shameful and huujuaiiiiu JMUJwiauic o.'iiiu ?-Mii.i;i if iic I - 1 I , ... . . , sented. ? do not ston it is own siorv. xi vnii rtau to.v.. snaino anu itiu i gnat iou . ana uy tue i rebels a nd coT'erheads with undisguised joy Thc only lnj,c left fr the country I now is in the American ('.m-rc. Let the people rally as one man to the support cf their chosen representatives. j Turn ii.c toiumijus, journal. All throit'h the State the feeling on the receipt of the President's last speech ranges i irotn deep pun and morttheation at its tm r-u-1K'c MP to innse disgust. The Zanesvillo Courier is the only Union paper which has no word of praise or condemnation. We look fur uniethiii" from it in course of time. Fn-m the SpringiUM. ilepullitan. At last we have a full report of the speech which President Johnson delivered rn Thursday night from the portico of the Executive Mansion to a motley crowd of rebel sympathizers which came to him ffm tht-ir macs meeting at Grovors TheaUr The truth is orrow fully admitted on all sides that no hueU disgraceful scene has been witnes-ed il . W . I .T -.1 1.1 . 1 "Il which our readers will painfully remem'-.er dist.atch pays it was addressed by thc bitterest men whom the copperheads could niu-tcr, and encen for Jeff. Davis were calk"J ,f;r anl f-'IVC!l- Robert .'olinson. the President's Private Secretary, and bis on-in law, 3Ir. I'attcr.son. and Senator K1IijtJ-.m Tennessee, were present and iiv.li I'lMiiiiuviit ni'llUMO, .-II. iJllieOIll wa iieiioiineed b' one .penker, which was! cheered. From the Cleveland Leader. Thc President has proven false to himself, to hij glcuious war record, to his pledges to the colored people of the South, and to the party which elected him, bv h lilc thcreatter. From 31 v i t o Nf.V VoiiK. Feb. 'J.V A Mexico City correspondent states that thc Impel iali.-ts. not less than the llcpubiieans, are closely watching every indication of the designs ol the Fnitcd States in regard to the settleiiiont of their trouble, and were much elelighted by thc rumor that our tlovermncnt had consented to recognize Maximilhin on condition cf the withdrawal of French ir";. Maximilian is tired of having a French rod continually held over him. lie is said to nianii'Vst complete indifference regarding the dilapidated condition of the Imperial finances. It i thought that he hopes soon to overcome this difficulty by establishing comparative pence, inducing foreign imiirration. and thu4 devclnnin-r . ..... 1 . 1,1 .1 . the great natural wealth ed thc country. 1 . , .ta r , L - '"IVil. -.' HI I V iui.U'JH.1 I'll ttlll'.'l IV.MII I ..1 1 ..-mi-: 11 cii.c, iij win idling, ic cn if iiicir own kill, ingenuity, industry, and modern inventions in machinery. Thc 1 nircr::ilit.s arc represented as bcin very much surprised to h-ani of the apprehension in Washington that Maximilian was re-ostaldif-hin slavery, a thev are inclined to rc'Mtd him as enfertainiu impractically rn birred ideas ot' liberty. Petroleum is now an article of cxtctifjivo u?e in Maximilian's domain, and oil has boon recently struck on Mexican soil.American 1 ii 1 re: i: Hijiliin:. The suspension bridge to be thrown across the Ohio river from Cincinnati (0 Covington, Kentucky, it i .said, will bo thc longest in the world. The total length of its span is 3171 feet. This, we believe, is about. three times tho length of tbe great bridge over the Niagara river just below the falls, and more than five huudrcd feet longer than the bridge over Menal Staits, in Great Rritain. The towers from which thc cables are to be suspended will be two hundred feet high from foundation to cap stono, and they stand one hundred and ten foet abjv: tho floor of the bridjr.

The News

Monday, March 5. : - 7 - , The joint reconstruction committee has decided to report to-dav a resolution de - ! darin Tcntiece entitled to ronn-ntitinn less be had in the house on Tuesday. mm Tim !inn.n ! - c 1 1 he l oihc was in session on Saturday lor ileuate on the question underlying re - ' uc,u- 1'Occli ot Mciee, ot ! Kei-tucl was an extremely radical one v . . i , vi v o IK 1KU ucnouncca nie rresiaent. ops it,.. . . . . ii-vvvj luv uuuiijsuu i 1 1 1 u i u 1 1 1 c i 1 1 ti' I ... gnuon? 10 congres, ana ucciarca in lavor

of the execution of the rebel leaders and j cip il, inten d, damages and costs, if the ownthe. confirntion a? ho bn.ll ttt ers thereof do not Inf re said day of sale pay

I he house committee on claims has res ported adversely on petition f-r pavmeut for damaL'es inllipted l.v r.-ii.lor .1 The trovernment is realizing immense sums from the sale of unnecessary war ma - tn'n J lia All treasury aenls in the lite insurreci timnrvtrntn. ,t ,.,.r. f.. - ,it,.i -. ...... .tit; ill unit it-' J-'t ill. iiit'l. PrMnuf Tni.nc. ,..JnP,j ,1, , M . .. , . . , vi tue t:ti: c.ipiuiv n-i-i i Itihmond banks, irovdcd its identity can be clearly CStabli-bed

; Cougtit l.v AVyatt Thompson. Gen. Grant orders thut a b )ard of o(Tk-,M's aNou!i half of "the south-east quarter of section assemble at St. Louis on Mureh 11. to I ,G Town.-hip 31 North, of Ranee 1 East Due make recommendation frr brevet pn.mo. , Boht hv Wvatt ThoaPn- . , , , . ,. ; North-east of nouth-west quarter of section turns to Uie grades of brigadier aud major ; 6. Township 34 North, of Range 1 East Due gcucral in the regular army. t0 Bought by Wyatt Thompson. Wet half of the west half south- west quarter of Secretary MeCulloch has issued to cus- section I. ' Township 31 North, of Range 1 East torn officers a circular forbidding, save in I!1,e ,2C7 30 Mortgaged bj James Russell. o. c i: , i a r cT -i North-west quarter south-west quarter of secca,c ot distress, the entrance cf Spanish or tkm 16 TownJllip 30 North. of RJn!re 2 EastI crurian prizes to Amcricau ports. Dae $1 1 22 Rouqht by G. W. Wickizer. 4 v 1 a a ai a a. East half south west quarter section 33. 7own- , A? . uispatch states that the j sl(ip 3:l Nortll, 0f Rane 1 East-Due $106 2Gnumber of renia::s present at the meeting j Mortgaged by William Creviston. in Jones Wood vesterdnv wan 100.000. West li d f of the north-west quarter cf section

Larce irathcrins of thu brotherhood were n so ho I! mi I 'Ii 1 f -i fir 1 1 .h i-i Knri-,n ! mr and JIuriinirton, Vt. . .... ' ! The disunioiiist of Milwaukee hshl a! nieetmjr on Saturday evenincr. at tvlnch President Johnson was denounce as a . traitor, and Senator Uoohttle requested to resign. Thc panics who recently robbed an ex - 4 . . press messenger at St. Louis of slOA'O liave been arretted and the money recv ere 1. An insane Frenchman was on Friday arrested m Xew York, in wliofe possession were found letters stating that he had a special message from heaven to assassinate i President Johnson. ('apt. Punc.m, lately a Confederate commissary of subsistence, was on Friday arraigned at .Savannah, on charge of murder and of cruelties to union soldiers. Uoth homes of the California legislature have adopted resolutions suraiiiin tbe .eth.11 of the m.jority in cou-ress thc President' veto. I'resldcnt Johnson's Speecli. The New York Times ( Republican) ha? no censnre for the President's J'd of February sr cc-ch. Indeed, it praises the Pres ident for Iii i. it-r.oken manliness, and for not allowing false dignity to prevent hi,n talking plainly with the people. The Timis l -j i rpi 7.. ''I ho birthday of ashington was fittingly chosen for popular demonstrations in favor of th; Union. That in tlii3 citv .vas triuinph..iit. That at Washington. i

cjiiuiy eiiiiuia:t:c. was even more stg,rf!HR MASON & HAMILTON CABINET

u luv tun , i-.rt 1 iL 1 . 1 ui; x iniu-Tvii uttc:vd thoiuhrs thutbivatb.e and words . , 4 , ,,,, . a rr a - j that burn. J o:it iircat effort 01 wisdom ni ilea nt. for tnere the President himself j and patriotism will secure for him the gratitude of his own country and the ajw I probation of the woi 11. When this won darfnl speech ha been attentively ror.J 1 ami dige,ted by the American people, j cstabli-oe.l in their confidence and affections as thc most popular of hü preUeccssor3. -it "The tannt3 and denunciations which have been lavishe 1 upon President Johnson since the meeting of congress, have certainly been such as to rous.e a milder i temper thin his to imoaticiice greater than lu; has hitherto sho'.vn. When a distinguished leader in Congress declare? that he has been guiltv of usurpations which would have est a king his head, ( and when a popular lecturer proclaims, to ! an applauding faction, that the incumbent j of tbe Presidential chair is an 'obstacle to' be removed,' Andrew Johnson mav cer- I tainly be excused for setting aside the res fiiicioents efcth-uette in retortini; upon his heated and reckless assailants. The President's speech in its perioral tone, in the leading thought and principle which it asserts is one which will arrest the attention and command the assent of tbe great body of the American people. Its hin.miaire is strong, direct, manly, and such as no man tan mistake or misinterpret. Tho President lays a.sidc all the factious dignity with which his high ofliee invests him, and talksuirectly, frankly, and with the powerful emphasis of uonus.takable sincerity, to the people of the dan, gcrs which menace the country, and of the duty which devolves upon them to avert them." Wasmincion, March ?. The Senate ' ' 1 V.i 1 1 i yev rrdav pas;-ed the concurrent resolution declaring that no Senator or hejirrscnta-! live shall be admitted into cither branch of ConjjrrM from the late insurrectionary Slate until both houses hac decided that such State are cut il led to representation. The bill rantin lands in aid ol the Pacific railroad was also passed. j 'mmti -4& In thc recent speech f Charles Sltmncr in the Senate nf the United State, the orator demanded an equality of civil and political right- for thc Ikcgro, in default of which he thre-ilens "resistance" -"re-veiip-o" ''Viiood" and "all thc horrors of St. Domingo." syct, we have beard no denunciation of this brutal and bloody manifesto from the republican journals of the nation. On thc contrary, whenever they have spoken, they have appnved it. They cannot, by silence, evade tho issue. They must meet it squarely. Aja. At a firemen's demonstration in New Orleaus recently the members of tho band were arreftod by the military for playing the ''Honni Pin Fbg."

to the " - - - - -w. School Fund. ' I, Alexander C. Thompson. Auditor in and 1 fn" tUe ''ity of Marshall and State of Indi1 Jn!;V.i n?,tiJAZlmJ I 1 U'.'W' .41 I i I V 1 I U JV, VWa 1(1 A. 111 outli. in (' t'.mtv of Marshall, on Saturday the .'ilst !m v of M:t T( li, A. D. ISCG, between the j jlours of I'Mm ImH; A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. ; uf said dav thv lollowinir descriluil pieces or . paretic ot l-iud. t;,.. ,me being r.rteitcU to he ; ho.l f in 1 i -ni l-ronnty, by reason of the '. oin-i.:ivni. r.t .f mloivst on b:inq :ind n v.nl- . - : - - -- iir ot Inn rt: ii:o:h' in rt.moi iiims ur . . . .1, ... i . i . : i . ri.,,i .... ... ' oun. ii tu miu pu--r i miito tu i.iii-i u- iu.iv ' b... nc.-ce-irv t. nav the amount ilue lor lmn i oifanddicharsre all arrearages of such interest, damages and costs, ! Tito vest half of the outa-Mst Quarter of sec ! t''"l To f n.lnp 33 North, of Ranpe 1 East i Duo ;D!) J lMoitgnsed by Martin Bailey. ' South imt of the uoith-fast quarter and the ', mrtJ' ur!0.p !hc "Uh-1 quarter of ; eetio'1 J.townsiiiD.M North, of Ranee 2 East I Due SIT0 03Mort'aied bv Paniel Guard. - Tlie cist half of the northeast quarter section j 3.?. Tvn.liif33 North, of Ranire 3 East Due - , . , , 1 "J1:2 .0 Mortjr.it'ed by Miller Johnson. The west hilf of the'north-east quarter of sec t;oti 'J. lo.vnship32, North ot Ranc 1 East Due 5 1 jo r6 A'ortiMired lv I lenrv K tier. .South hilf so'r.h-enst quarter of section 16, : I wn?h: 31 Noit! Ume 1 East Due $328 50 i l0";;11? -2 0,,t!l V tst uuc H IIB . W - 4 A 1 "I t I.ASS.VA i . ft South-n-cst quarter 1G lownhip 33 North Rar.jre 1 E.-it Due $1C8 CC Bought by Janes nt: ST t nnmvl . r - TV i- A 15 u;lit br James Hamilton. South h:ilf of the icnth-west quarter, section IG Townsl.in .'13 North, of Ranire 1 Last Due ! GO Uoucht bv F. Ciemcns. L rh? no:.t!,-c-VsU:irt7.0UH-50llth" "tluar. ter of sectien IG 1 ownship .13 North of ItAnire . Ea-t-Bou-ht by Joseph Uurden-Due $203 35 Weit half r.orth-e.ist fjuarteror Lot No, 11 of section IG Township 34 North of Ranje 2 LastDue $130 .11 Nought by Warren Burch. Th. north eat oiKirterof section 5 in Township 32, North, of liaise 1 east Due $310 93 Morti E-oJ by George Hon. flio south h'f of the north-west quarter of section Ü0 in Townshb 32, North of Rane 1 East Due .2G49 .Mortgaged by G W Hoke Witness my hand and oGcial seal this the 8th clay of .March. lcC'J. A.C. THOMPSON. Auditor M. C. nj TIIL STATK OF INDIANA. STiKK COUNTY. In t!)0 Conimnn IMcaa Court, May Terra, ! Thomas Mark ) 18C6. j t3., a v.nr j- t i:, rt. Foreclosure. Joseph A.Ccrrv k Lvdia Hcrrv Wlieras, the plaintilT in the above entitled ctuse, bv bis attoniey, has filed in my office his complaint in said cauc, and it appearinc by aflid:ivit of .t di-interesred per'on on file in Raid cau;e, that the said Jo?onh A. Iterrv and Lvdia Berrv are non-residents of the State of Indiana, there J f re the .iid defendants are hereby notified f the ihn? aud pendency of said action, to be begun and ; ih iu Jt luv wnuil House III nilUÄ Uli IIIC 1 OUIUI Monday of May, 1C6, and unless they appear, and plead ronent or d-mur thereto, the same wil I be determined in their absence. Witnes the Clerk and eal of said court at Knox, this "4th d.iv of I ebruary, lsGG i.0Cw3J ANDREW W. POUTER. Clerk. 1 j ' ...-.if -.1. vLa.h . 1 . , i.M.if.'i j TiArVI50' rS?B-V? 5rn f I'll' Ii-OlNh CfOl.D or hlLvhlt .MLD.jorot,lW firt premiums aw irdea them. Illu 3, ORGANS, forty different strlcs, adapted to each. DALS. Illnstratod Catalogues free. Addres? Mason k Hamuk, Ho; ton, or Mason Brothf.ks, New York. l"!!"!. V TrTjn s iYtiTI T 1 T ( A . ( h!lS I i H H N Sc Co's. mm business ixstitüte Ob erlin, Ohio. S. s. Calkfn. cV C. I, Criflln. rrincip.ils of the Commercial Department, Instructors in tho Science of Accounts, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law, ar.il L 'ctures on Politic I Econom, Business Customs, Corrcspon-' tiencc, ic, kc. X) A. Curtis, Principal of Actual Ru-inesa Department, and ouu C. EI. Pond, Principal of the Telegraphic Department, and Instructor in Practical and Theoretical Telographinc, Message Registration, Keports, ic., itc. I,. K. St. XV. 4. Drake, Prncipaln of the Chirorapbi: Department, Instructors m .Spenccnan rentn.inship, Plain, I'rattical and ornamental Pen-Drawing Card-Marking, Lettering, etc. J U- .tlerriani, Lecturer on Ranking, Currency. Detecting Counterfeiting .Money, rixchauge, ke. C- a . I'oml, Lecturer on Frictional and V'oitaic Electricity and IiHwructor in Iheeretieal lelegraphy. Wra. KING A ID, Jr., O. C. II LL, L. R. PEN KII:LD. A.C. RIDKOUT Tutor. In addition to the above, an efficient corps of Assistants is constantly cnrploved. The Tuition Fee is onlr about ONE HALF t',lt l:sU:llly charged in similar Institutions; while tl'C cheapness of living, the n um ere (ion,, nii,uU of the place, and the tivc nbsence of temptations to vice, are numerous comp.ar.tmptations to vice, are important conider.Uiou. Wo io Nor ccmNTi;ic situations to our graduates, for it is beyond thc power of any Commercial College to get situations for all Us graduates, but we no guarote" full a 1 CöMfLETE satisfaction to our student4. Rkmem-ifr, we are not a "link" in an? bodv's chain, nci'dter do we lav claim to so abusd athinjj as a ' 'patent" on - nystein of nst uctiun. TERMS: Tuition for the Full Coursr, including Uiisines1 renmanhip (time unlimited) f 30 00 Telegraphic Course. (Reg.; 25 00 Hutli combined, 4S 00 Indies' Course 15 00 Teacher's Course in Penmanship, 15 0(1 Discount to minister's children and disabled soldiers. To ah.v who hive doubts concerning where to fio for a llusines- Education, we saj if you study one week with us, and tind we have deceived vou by false representation, ask for your tuition lee, and it will be refunded. Do not fail to send for Cataloguo and Circular before going els?where. INSURE YOUR LrA'ES for benefit or your family with good Locsl Aoentj, and not TSAvrLiNO sTaAKQtas. Policies issued and lows raid, through C. H. RKITC. Marth TUwrl0e40i.

1 Silin nf fnti1u F"nr!VIlrtl

GRAY HAIR. Thll Is the JLilBROSU thtt K?fPlSdSL This it tb Cure that Imj la the JLttatfosu that Blag sad. TbJi Is the llaa who wu b&14 and Who now has rareo locks, they ur, He used the Cure that lay In the Ambrosia that Kin; xoade. 4 This ia th Maiden, handome and tray. Who married the man once bald and gray. Who now has raren locks, they say. lie used the Ambrosia that Kit., made. Tills f s the Tar-on, who, by the way, Married the maiden, handsome and To the man one bald and gray. But who now has raren locks, they say, Because he used the Cure that lay In the Aubrosia. that Ring mada. This is tha Reil thst Hbm 5 To arouse the people sad and gay I Vto thi hftt which here does lsy If you would not be bold or orav. V$t (hi Ambrosia that Ring madt. . U.TUBSS ft CO Proprictcrs, Petcrscro', H.H. RIN O'.S Vegetable Ambrosia, IS THE MIRACLE OF THE AGE! Gray-hcnded People have their locks restored by it to th dark, lustrous, silken tresses of youth, and are happy ! Your.g reople, with light, fsded or red Hair, hare these unfashionable colon ehed to , l..,t;r.,l t People whose heads ore cofcreJ with Dandruff and hum.rs. and hare clean coats and clear and healthy calps ! 2Jnll-lieaelol Veterans have uicir remaining jocks tightened, aca the bare spots coTred with a luxuriant growth of Hair, and dance for joy! Young Gentlemen use it bezaus it is richly perfumed ! Young Ladies use it beciu? it keeps the tfair in plac? ! Everjbody must and will use it because it is the cleanest and best article in the market ! For Sale brT. A. Lemon, Plymouth. Smith, Cudcr 4 Co. Wholesale Apeuts, Chicago, Ills. vllu26 6m. Sale ol Morlg-ajjcd School Lands, j In pursuance of law, under two Hiortsaes. ex- i

ecutcd by Phillip Trapp to the State of Indiana, to For Broncbitla, A Bthraa, Catarrh. Conscccre the repayment of conArresional and com-! sumptive and Throat Diseases, mon school fund loanedljim in Stark Countv, TK0CHRi 4RC ed with always gooo ttcctss. Indiana, December 19, liNi , for and Julv aTfin-nofa wn dttbtt 17. 1S58 for $54, principal, interest and d,n,,2e SINGERS AND PUB LI BPEAWR 6

now due. $112 r more or loss, besides cost of sale. default having been made in payment of principal and interest; 1, James II. Adair, the Auditor of said county, will offer for sule.at auption, at the Court House door, in Knox, Stark CouLtv, Indi ana, on Monday, March 26th, 1SCG, at 2 o'clock p. m., tbe mortad premises, to-wit ; The norlA east quarter of the south east qnarter of sretion 21 ,in toicnship 32 ntrM, of range one west lying in said Stark County, with all appurtenances being 40 acres more or less. Unless the amount due. with costs of sale, 'a bid or paid before sale, said land will be bid in bv me for the u?e of said fund. JAMES II. ADAIR, Auditor of Stark Ceuntv, Indiana March 1, 'C6 n26w3 printer's lee TO THE PEOPLE: Inconsequence of tho recent disastrous Fire we have removt dour LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, consisting of IIiY GOODS, READY lacle Olofliing and BOOTS AX D SIIOES, HATS & CAPS YANKEE NOTIONS, LADIES ami GENTS FUKS, GLOVES andIIOSIEKY, GKNTLEMEN'S AND LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS. QBSWJRE, GLASSWARE. In fact eTrything usnally kept iu a country atort TO G. S CLEAVE LAX US OLD Storhf: room On Importe st. And next door to C. tl.Rccvei Law Offce &5 t -5 C O 6u CO o H 5r. FIRE PRICES, Rrgardless or We return our thanks to our friends and the public ceuerally for their former lib eral patronage, and repoctfully invite them to give us a call at our new Store Room before purchasing elsewhere, as w are determined to chuo out cmf prent tock and will make it to their interest to ivc us an early call. J . ill . DALE, & CO. T. 8. Don't forgtt the place G. S. LEAVELANDS old Store Room on La Porte Street. 10c28tf

TAKE CÄEE of Tour

nn. stiiickc.i.xd'G 1 j Mellifluous Cough Balam I Is warranted to be the only preparation known tor ' cure Coughs, CoM.j, Hoarseness, Asthma, Wboop- : ug C ougb. Chronic Coughs, Consumptiou, Broaj Litis and Croup Being prepared Irora Honey end Herbs it is healing, solteuiug, and cipectorai tiug, aud particularly suitable for 11 affections of ! '.be Throat and Lungs, tor sale ty Druggists- ' eTerywhere. DR. STRICKLAND'S TONIC is a coocentrat preparation of Roots ted Herbs, with antiaciJ and carminatives to strengthec the stomach and ncrroua erste in. It is a certain I ; remedy for Dyspepsia or indigestion, Nerrousncsa, j Loü of Appetite, Acidity ot the Stomach, Flttulency and Debility. It is cot alchoholic, therefor , I it Is particularly suited for Weak, Nervous aad i Dspeptic persons- for sale by all Druggist ! evert where at il per bottle. ! Dr. Strickland Pile Remedr has cured thousands of the worst caies of Blitkf : uieeain? 1 ues. it gives immeduterelitf ana ! . rf 1 n a t . ... .... : euer peraiancci cure. 1 rj ll circcur. i wVl::,n j üP ßai b-v al1 Dr,:Ks at SO cents per UttI. j Myers & Brother, Wholeaile Agent, St Louis. j BurDham & VanSchaaek, 1C Lake Street:, Cb:ca go, Iiis., Wholesale Aleuts. :in22ly A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throrl, RXQCIKZI DU f. CI ATE ATTENTION ISU tHOVL SC CilECCED. If ALLOWED TO CONTt.tTK Irritation cf the Luns. Permanent Tiiroat ACfjctioa. or ai laoani Lunj Disease IS OFTEN" THE RFSfLT. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES MAV1KO A DIRECT IN FLVSNCX TO THE f ASTS, f luiituiATr at 1.1 if. ? Wl11 ßnd 1 rocht useful in cleann'; the roiee hn taken before tiDgin; or Spsaking, and relierinr the throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal organs. Tho Troche are recommended and prescribed by Physician, and lure had testimonials from eminent men thro .ghout the couutry. Being an article of true mnit, aad hiving proved their e5ccy by a test o' many years, each year linds them in new localities in various parti of the world, and the Trociik are tuiversally pronounced better than ot'uer anicics. OsTi! only Er.owN'g Bsovchial Taocnts, snd do not take any ot the Worthltis Initmti that may be offered. Sold everywhere in the United States a cd la Foreign countries at 35 cents per box 1 ln3 Ceo. MEW STOCK LAUER AND BRO. Have jut received a &VLT.l. DID Asorfnieut of READY-MADE CLOT HIN G , BOOTS and SHOES, A Vnriety of potions. Their Stock ot Coots anlhoriii particular! deserving r-ublie aiuntion, rrdi qutality quality aud price Their Clothing fahrst all qualitiea, ard If by will not be undersold ly an bouiein thc plac. IT Call anJ examin (ioods tad Tricfs lor yourself. Store 2d door South of Pershing's DrugStor ri'.mouth, MatthH, lS65-tf Plymouth Marble Works. HARTMAN & HAUKHaving petmauently located in Plymouth for the purdose ol prosecuting the above business, are prepared to manufacture all kinds of Munvmeuts, Tomb Stones Head Stones of oil sizes and forms, Afarhle Talle Tis. Eureau Top, Counter Shis, tVc, tvv., The? solicit tbe patronage of alt who want any work in their 'line, and a.csure them that the? will sell their woik AS CHEAP, IF NOT CHEAPER, than any other establishment in Northern Indiana, od warrant uatisf iclion in all casa.. Shop on Michigan street, bc.wea W anhingt tnd Gano. IT r.O. Box l?a vl0n3 ly. $1,000,000, j Th e uaderslcued is agent for tb ülan liatlaii, Corn vxcli.iiiijt, Arctic, a rut fjorillard nSCR ANCE G 0 )I T A M E S , representing a capitol of over $4,000,000. These ate all reliable aivl trustworrbf copnies, which adjust honorably and pat promptly all losses covered by their pollers. Rates as low ai can be afforded by rcsfousibla eoaipanics- For wt7 U I. O. OS DORNE