Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 March 1866 — Page 2

VOLUME 11.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 29.

l.at in omt cpinion the sole ' ! i.u-.i;cr ilit:f.i:i.i"i!in ot l'u i.uicn to their r..T.cctivoc!i:iiil;iT 1. rnnOor.l i.-i rbe ri,.. I

IK soivut,

tioij, tk turns mtalilierttions of its members ! roth 13 one of he mst eminent lawyers respectively; that this Convention furcher and accomplished jrentlcnian in thc State, .lereres iri nvirJn !.Vv Congress in rc- Mr. Chapman is the President of the Vn-i;? .fTTT1" i3 cultivated .n-m'e.L:cJ to in- m the Liuon, nr having j t . . v their vr.tcs (.viv.itM in f.ivor of tltc'constitu iand thnatian gentleman. These candii '".. aniai ii:i :ut abolishing1 slavery, the dates will be our next State officers. Mr. ivnt- a p.. I H t? .- hare usurped powers not jBuskirk, who hud been mentioned favora-.i-!c.ni to iii-iii hy the omstitution, amib- for Secretary of State, witdrew his

b-Ilcve that nil KK-nior? from the southern ; St.ilr- who Lave limn J..te!y elected and ! tc and dutv of the President of the I'nifcd i t- .1 .nh?.itrv nror. ctive tnnl!" för the rea-1 i ii tl'at 1,-srgi.lv- increases t!ic price of all r.rtiei'.s rf cr.-u-ripri'.n, and decreases the r. vciu'.f ; of t'u.? L'ovcrauK-nt; that it operates firj.n 1' ill ii Ti)j'-i'i;i OIMUVJ19 t III.1 .. .11,: .1 ... 1 1.. -

passed the r-üitit'ition?.? o.iMliiieations put moved that the Central Committee be in should ll.o i jointly avlmieil, an.l uimn:,lrucled t0 print 50,000 copies of the fie refusil ot (. onm-ss to admit the members , 1 1 1 r e4, ln ,.t ;f0i i.oJr it ? ti address and proceedin-d of the Convention,

.wtVes to iMcr. 1 r.r.l uphold the integrity cfjwa3 passed to Col. Dunham fur his ability v-crv State nr.w in t.ic Union, and to take land impartiality in presiding-, and bein" l:'tXr,,J un he d-Wl the eoarentioS

iu,?n-. while i! ve.irlv adds filmloiw wealth to JU ""'""i Pn runiH:-. T'finirint?re:stof New Knlaml, and l,,e delegates the duty ot making untiring hu: :t U ..ppre-slve to t'e frrett agricultural .efforts to secure an overwhelming victory mierejsrthe nortli-wt ininakinir sucli in- for -he ticket nominated The candidates ZC: fSS i thc" " U .-d in i l ir xcU- in-reisinir tl.--ne of the l itter. nsat terms expressed their obligations for TI . v-".l. T!i it we declare it to be a just j the honor conferred up n them, rrlnclj'!-that axjuion ami representation! Mr. Applcgntc proposed a runs convan ? ,uld rri? t-yrctS:, r. an.! th it property of ev- tIon of thc Tjcmocr:lcy on the 4th dar of -rv Uf-crij-lin.i. whei tier houses. :m, ruereh- I T , t n i i . .1 .

andi.msr or Government bonds, should hear these 1 upiii-? :ovl oppressive, and : shoul ! be -!i:!v,vd. Wo believe that men who Totedierth' the partv ihm u-t-i'.n- t'l-m slionM not partv "-iK-h u-t-i:n- t'fin slionM not htvp eh;r.". f thi5 u;.vvrument. We ask I tnat .-dl hi' : p-iy in prop..ni":i to tlu-ir wealth and :JI!jy. ies..-!. iia. repud: .:ii-no tho r.buneot na-.tni- i ; ?. !; r.;Ii vi lh" pc.jdc of thc naz'.on tr.-m ;:M i ' p r. : 1 ä ? - - i r -1 ; tt they will ever e :iiu d tip. ;;'.. p::y n pirt:..M ! theJ-arie.

its far !iare r ft tx ttin, r?ul that there sho'd j Central Committee. 1 he Convention, havs b? i:j fa v ort ! e!. Thc man who has ' in accomplished its bu-'incs.s iu harnnnv ;a-nc;- t .b!ty h..nd:and live on the interest and unity, adjourned, with three roun 19 ex. -nip!, and r-iitnoutv5 not a dollar to sup- 1 . 4l . 0 PortStaff.sc,...i.iy.orc:iy. cheer, for .he t eket. A; I)pnucr;!t w,. ar.? compiled to s-vthat 1,1C lew republicans present saw in thc

out, A tins i- n.A iii-tm-..t vi:u;.i:iu nie ik ,nxc 1J0t afliliatod with the Pemocracr. and nioeraev h-.r:bv d cL-re that no portion ofj, ., l,,,., ..rtf ilt,f -n 1 1 t;:.t uniu- dobt --hiil -ver be pud with our V a ,1?,nocra1l but w be encouraged by e-vir:-!!'. M'10 action and expression of the Conven Ib-. i. el. That the -d ilo r- who Kf; thcUion.

fo;ta.-r: .-f a li-ü'.e to -ip-i-iin the llitg of our j cuntrv. r.r - ::it!; d f. andsInaiM reO'dve the j lK-arr.ti :V;rks f f a ;rratd.il p ople, and tli "!-' who :r'y rv.-h.-d t rhe standard, should bv t'ic ri.;i . i'CoTiri . b" equally renvi-nvr:,t.-l by ei? utilization f bounties or other;, i, tv ir !i '!' ir br. thrn wdio. at a later Cy. v.;rv f.-d!'-d i:rn to fultül the high'.s du.y '' i r'ii7xu. Iv. .. '!'!:. we w ;! cheerfully and heart:T u-r.ii'! the ir m wh", in an oHi-ial eapiei y, tt'.i'.-r Si ;te i- Nat'onal, shall be guided I.-. :i:v pri-vi:.'ii.s w-1!;'- tlay avow, in so doi v. .' jp-'H nt I'.-t party r;lt-;c;io:i- prejudice our n !!.. a Ib.-..!.-1.. That the vote of the IIosuc of '- '. :v it u I co:iiV rring tiio rilit of suf ;v,;c " i :virrij '.cimsi i:k auiP'.-r unar.i ; rao-is v t; oi'th.' p.-ople of the District f C'du'tibia, f'n'uvs ;t rcM:-nes w h'vAi none f.;'ia ties would kfend and none but tyrr.i nr-'f i:e and we hereby denounce that v..!e. a- a j.r.-eurs.jr f universal n-rro suffrage und rs an rtnt.ee n tftc richts and lil ern(V'- ' c-h' oi v.iriotis State?. lb s !. e t. That w ar; .jj.i-. d to the rc-p-ii f the !"th article M' the Constitution of in. liana, prohibiting negroes an-I nmltttocs fro 1 .- tr!iig in tl i- rstat. and now. l-iore than V V", dcpn-c;tte thc entering ofthat class of .:r ns w:t!:iu it , bor.!er, and we do mou e ;io)h:!t!ca!ly cndeian ;nd eii xtpprove tlie ; -t: -n of t.h- rcprddlean niaiority in the late I. .rural As-i-nibly of Indiana, in pacing through tin IIoiisi' a .joir.t r'soluth-:i providir.L' for the arogjtiou of that article of the C-.'it It lit !..;. Kcvdvcd. Tbit v.-. arc in favor of ih. Leg-i.-l.ti'ir. by fri'Tt 'dy eraettueuts, encurairin;: unk'r.ition t. tiits Sta'e. H. v.,l v- i. rtir'i hour-; hi 2 I is a a a l:i! ri:i m.m ;:ri Avork and have left to him-$'.-!f s-tiii -It ftt ii-tf? fr n.-t and irnprovcai cut, r.'l vi- tin -i ':.. i:i-i-t that it "hall be d e!ar- '. bv vtutttfo :h:.t -hall c n-tiuite a le,r.d d .", w..r':. lb s. .'vd, Th;.; tvc are in tavo-of r Urions toleration atio- lo-m-h r- f o::r Democratic ir -i?ui"on- aehiev-!! ;trd u:ibr-!oid it, find which th'-v s ul! oir pcpU ly constitution 1! uaraub and w- h -la re that the rat pr'ni'p'r-oi tin.- p ro, d rights of every riti. n f.'bt t. b- : :.:it lined tp e from inv:.i'u either hv mi an I legislative interfert r-i( ... ,1- .iU.Üy tji rati nit :d proocription of - ! r:;if.l 01 i-iL-'-ti v and intol1' c R . "lvc-i. Tht th - iiooif :.. fraud in fi-' ruf:. -.a', c i. ron. -.:..'. .i:,er matters practical bv Stite au 1 rd. r d u,ve!!oiietits under aho;iu:n ru'" U ! the st-.Tn eoinh-ma-ti-.n of the cou'. 'iy. It. -1 -d. rh.it all pr-dlhitwry liquor laws er .iv a;'Ve;i; r ti:-j j.rivalc rights of citizens to '!- thvir .iv, i: time in innocvi't pursuits, or f.-rc-. to'U to ..h-ir : by law under p.iiii: and te:tai:I' ar- iü'-trioiit. the cause of rer-oi-a' t- ?.!( raiice :t"d UK' ! '.Te .!. j'.'a-t'Ui ar to re iii rity T and ii.uld be The a-j"ei,ci-- of moral i!! consonance with tlie ch ii et r.'fo-.-.r p. op'eand their in-'iiniioiis; the luxurv of .h)i;i- riht w ithoiii restraint is. t all Tü !. a't ntioi dhiir S'-nthio nt. We fur-Ih'-r believe :h. the ,eop!e f.f I;:d:nr.a have old;.- i u 'f M tin; -lav. ism under the r.vi at re et im: n .;pi f. d to the Deiiu't?c .'".rtv 10 !;tV goti-1 tV. ano Aim our . .... c ir . r.'r. ihät '.Jod f I g'-?-.'.ti"ii si: i!lrev r l" rt .: .. ; l i:i Cd- '-1 .1 .-. We an- qiudly : v;: z!:,! - ion of the iu-iu rai Ae-cniidv. and ;di kini;nd b-jtsiauon: we n an .ppo e an ;oie: i - . . . 1 . 1: 1 ' 1 t' r:'i s.-h'-nie 1! in ir for flo-ir ohj. ci the a ! ? tlie.' if :; vy eli- -i our pe. ijb-. Reolvd. Thai ruinator Ilenlrieks atil R, jr-.-nt a'tve, Ni black, K rr and 'o ;!-. ec. bvthrir uii'.iring d.. v .tion tn coii-titu' ional IDm -'.-. h t. i- -how 11 them ' ! v.- int.; patriots, :;ii-' tin ei,'..b"o;t of Mr. o.rh es from the JIo-i-.- v,- ih. !! liii"-"'.-' a highhanded ou'ra;j o"a pro;:i.-V.-. un-erapuloos party. Vr. Hrrieo.t.. f.' Jelferon, o,Ttrcl the f w i ig: Re-oiv d. Tha the Money rxpenlcl in . ipnort of the Free-hion's i'.uriaa ought, in riuü aT;d i -tiec, to ),r applied to the relief of ittA - Mill orphatsof white soldiers v. ho have i'ai't u in batib . r.oMiNArj':; er canhidatks. After tlie adop'i' n of the resolutions by a standing vote, ev.-rr .c-ron in the Louse rising, tie: (Yu veatioü proceeded tobalbt for can-lid atcs 1 r the State tieict. with the fuli.wuig rt-uU: .Secretary 01 .atr, Gen. Mabl-ii D. 3Ians-.n. of Montgomery ; Au litti of Slate, Christian G. Pu lgcr, of Clark; Te inrer of State. James D. Ran, of 31a: i- 1; Attorney General. John R. CdTroth. f Huntington; Superintene'ent of Pal lie Insiruciio, R- 31. Chapman, of Knox. Gen. 31aii.-u and 3Ir. Ryan were nominlt: 1 by .vehmatiyi. they Laving no competitor.'." TLtrc wa:i sjiirited contest for the other positions, but with the best offcelinr'. Ths ticke: nominated is an exeellenrcce an 1 will c -Ljmind thepublic confident Gen. 3Iarison is a gallant eoldirr wh .-chievr l distinction in the 3Its:caa and the late war?, and is a pentlvaun of s:erii.:g scuse. Hadger ;s a Germar, od stanJä high fr ability and iTifr-titr. Kyan in Iriahmtn, nd on

ef the best business men in the State. He

. r ... , n sn J 13 th 1,1 a fr the place. Mr. C men Coff-I n;une s0 as to give a clear field for Gen. Sanson. Jir. .McUonaM, ot Clarion, 20,000 to be in German. A voteof thanks ,n an able ot Hie political issues of the day. In conclusion he remarked that. if the same spirit animated the people that inspired the Convention, success was a r i 11 tlu,J "at 11 wasuaany reicrrea 10 inetate enthusiasm and spirit of the Convention that the days of republicanism in well-nih ended. Xo one , ........ Indiana , ....... . -r ' . , ' 1,11 IC " . 4111 ",,.u:u Ul ,il future, and men in official stations who are battling against radicalism cannot but ije graüücJ over the hearty iuilor-ement of the onvention. The ticket nominated will have the support of thousands "f ;ood citizens, who The News. Wednesday. 3Iarch. 21. Tn consc fjuence of the severe storu prevailing yesterday our telegraphic newa columns arc very meagre. A Washington dispatch st;tes that the administration will support Mr. English, the dcsiocratie nominee fr Governor of Connecticut. Secretary Welles ha declined to write a letter indor.dnir Gen. Ilawley. Tho ways and means committee has agreed to take up the loan bill to-day. j An amendment restricting thc powers ofj the secretary ot thc treasury will doubtless bo adopted. President Johnson lias approved the act in relation to the court of claims. Orders have been given for thc discharge CT" C of three netrro regiments. The resignation of 3Iaj. Gen. W. 15. Franklin bus b.ed accepted. With the exception of3Iayor Monroe and Alderman Nixon, thc newly-elected officials of Xew Orleans were inaugurated on Monday Hy order f Gen. Canbv, Mr. J. Ad. Rozicr was installed mayor pro tem. T!ie railroad committee of the NVw York legislature has reported in favor of the Broadway uudergrouml project. 3Icsican advices report the Republicans in possession of tlie Pacific States, the Imperia'ests lieing confined to a few ports. In Vera Cruz 3Iaximilian's death decree has canned the summary execution of all prisoners taken by either of the contending parties. Th Imperialists are organizing for a vigorous campaign west of the Sierra Malre. Gen. 3Iaury has left for Kngland. 31. Sillard recently returned to I ranee. The royal commission of inquiry enaged in investigating the Jamaica revolt has obtained evidence that the latter was a deliberately planned rebellion, with the ultimate design of murdering or driving Iroit the island the entire white population. Tlic SpriiiK Elections We are on the eve ed' tho annual Spring elections, and wc submit to our Democratic friends whether it is not of nioro than u?al importance that they vc a good ' accomi m iiieuisti. ei ac iiicsu cicciiuus. i .1 .1 j Their influence upon the elections ot next 1 fal elections which will be ot as much .r as any ordinary Presidential contest we nave had will he immense. U is the duty of Democrats: to perfect and strengthen their organization, 'there is every reason to hope that their ranks will be re inforced by multitudes who have not voted with us Ibr ycar.j perhaps never men who offered their lives and their money as a sacrifice to restore as they supposed, thc Union ; and who, now, that they I scover that the object of tho stronger wing of the late republican party, headed by Stevens and Sumner, to postpone indefinitely, all propositions to bring, the States back to the Union, will naturally seek association with thc only organized political party that sustains tlie President in his efforts to restore to th country permanent peace, fraternity and Union. J-ct the Democracy everywhere, then, lose n time in organizing for tho Spring elections ; and then call upon every honest elector, who is opposed to the Revolutionary and destructive Cheines of thc Jacobins in and out ol Congre.-a, to testify their detestation of those men atd measures by their votes. Organize, then, without delay! Fort Wiikat Crops The South Rend AV7ister of thc löth instant says: During thc last few days we have traveled through portion of this State and Ohio, and while passing along, took occasion to notice many fields of wheat, and were surprised to find them all looking alike very dead iu appearance, and not likely to produce much of a crop tho effect of beiog to long shut out from the air by the thick cotring of ie and w.

THE PLYlIOÜTn DEMOCRAT.

J. G.OSRORE I TAlinrA S. L.. IIAUVEY, $ Lanor8 PLYMOUTH, IXIIA4t T II Ü R 9 D 1 T, M A R. 22, l SOG. DCUOCRATIC STATE TICKET. SECRETARY OF STATE, G en. M AH LOND.MANSOX, of Montgomery .lIITOn OF STATE, CHRISTIAN G. BADGER, of Clarke. TRF.AS I'RER OF STATE. JAMES Ii. It YAX, of Marion. ATTORNEY GENERAL. JOHN Tt. COFFROTH, of Huntington. PCTERIXTENDENT OF TUBLIC INSTUrCTION. R. 31. CHAP3IAX, ofKnov. TowtisliSp Convention. The Democrat;, of Center Township are requested to meet at the Court House, on Saturday, March 24, at 1 o'clock, 1 J., to nominate candidates for township officer. By order of the resident Central Committee C. II. Reeve, Chairman. The poor disconsolate of the abolition pres3 manufactured a lie the other day and tried to extract a littlo comfort from it. Th?y caused to be telegraphed over the wires the announcement that President Johnson had ' squelched a sccesh mayor," alluding to tho further statement that the citizens of New Orleans had elected a rebel to that position, aud that tho President had forbidden his inauguration. This was "sweet bread" to their yearning palates. It was an evidence that Johnson was, in truth, sound on their '"Cardinals" aud was willing to constitute himself Dictator t some extent at least, instead of contenting himself with his lawful powers as President. If he would only Usurp a little authority and exercise it in "squelching" something down south, they were happy. Rut alas for human calculations aud hopes ! The lie wouldn't stick and the sweet delu sion melts info nothingness under tho ,of' fiicial" statement, somcwhet later, that President Johnson has been applied to by both the ex-mayor end thc mayor elect asking him to give away the oßiec which the r:ters of New Orleans had already bestowed. The President replied to these gentlemen that he had '"no information to give in regard to surrendering the office to tlie person elected." We bavc confidence that this will be the course of the President in all such cases, lie will not act where he has no authority, and he will act (as he pleases) where he has authority as witness his veto to thc bill for thc enlargement of the powers of the 1 rcedmcu's Rurcau. The journals we referred to have now resumed their dull monotonous routine ol daily cursing all copperheads and denouncing the Presideut as "one of 'em." Gold in New York, at this date, 19th, is quoted at SI. 28. This is tho lowest price thc precious metal has touched, in this country for a long time. As a consequence of the decline all marketable commodities are likewise declining to some extent. We have a fair reason for the belief that during the approaching Summer the iicccsn ities of life may come down to thc reach of the poor. If we could now havs a little wi.-;e, or even honest legislation, by which taxation would be equalized, and the rich required to pay a small share of the bur thens of the public debt, all classes might breathe once more. lut we cannot hope for this from the present fanatical rump of traitors who constitute the majority of tho present .session. Wc can only wait and re-form thc bod v. From Texas. The President has received a despatch from A.J. Hamilton, Provisional Governor of Texas, gi ing a more hopeful account of the doings of tho State Con vcnlbn than any that have found thcirjway ir.to print. Cot. Hamilton sums up by siting that, although the Convention had been in session one month without apparently accomplishing anything material, measures similar to those adoplel by Alabama were likely to prevail that thciewillbc no trouble whatever concerning a repudiation of the rebel war debt ;d that the free J men will be treated more tsatsfacforily than by Most of the other State?. The principal difl'srence of opinion wa. whether the ordinance of secession should be mcreij repelled or declared absolutely null from the beginning We copy tho following irom thc last issue of the Hendricks couuty Cuion : Thero is a case pending in the circuit court for the distribution ol thc assets of the estate of Ucnjainiu Owen, deceased, iu which there are twohundrtd d ;fendants,one hundred and twenty-five have f roved their heirship The sums coming to the various parties will be from ten cents to 140. Upon Nicholas T. Hadlcy, our efficient deputy clerk has dcTolved the labor of making tho mathematical computation of tht complex matter.

Our State Ticket. In character and in integrity.

in fitness for thc positions for which they j have been named, the candidates commend themselves in every way to the cotifidence of the people They are the right men for, thc plans, and if elected, as we have every confidence they will be by an overwhelming majority, the interests of the State could not be confided to better or safer hands. They possess iu an eminent degree the qualities of intelligence, of hon csty and fidelity to the Constitutou, qualifications which should characterize all pub lic servants. The ticket is headed by the gallant Kl. j- 1 . 1. ... r I I ' I, m dierand sterling citizen, Mahlon 1). Manson, whose strong sense and manly qualities have enabled him to discharge every public trust confided to him with ?rcdid to himself and honor to his country. Gen eral Man.on is a native of Ohio, but he has resided in Montgomery county for the past twenty-one year?. He volunteered in the Mexican war, was elected Captain of his company, aud served with distinction for a year. He was a member of thc Legislature iu 1SÖ1 5, and made a practical and useful legislator. l"jou thc brcking out of the rebellion, he promptly tendered his services to thc Government, and went out as Colonel of the Tenth regiment, in thc three mouths service. When that term expired, he returned with the regi mcnt, and at once reorganized it for the three years service. General Matron has been no holiday soldier, and arduous and dangerous service has been his lot, but no more from necessity than choice. At the battle of Mill Springs, where Zollicoffer was defeated, and killed, Col. Manson took a conspicuous part, and his efforts in that engagement contributed largely to its successful resuU. For gallant services Col. Manson, after that battle, was promote J to Jiriadier Geueral. Subsequently he commanded iu thc battle of ltichmond. Kentucky, and his skill and courage in that unfortunate engagement prevented a disastrous defeat and in the retreat he was taken prisoner. General Manson was with Sherman in his expedition from Chattanooga to Atlanta, and had an important command. At the battle of Jdcaca he was wounded from the concussion of a bursting shell, and was disabled, and his arm is still paralyzed from the effects of that wound. As soon as he was able, he was placed in an important commond iu Kastern Tennessee. General Manson was the candidate for Lieutenant Governor, in the last gubernatorial canvass upon the ticket with Hon. Joseph 15. McDonald, but i his public engagements prevented him from taking any part in it. General Manson has a stronghold upon thc respect and regard of the soldiers who have erv-j cd with him, and by voting for him they wid appreciate the honor that tiie Democracy pay a brave soldier and a true man. Christian G. Badger is the nominee for Auditor of State. He is a native of Germany, but came to this country when a boy, and settled in Clarke county, where he has since resided. Mr. IJadger has a irood education, the result of his own application, and bespeaks both thc German and English languages fluently and correctly. On account of his many excellent qualities, ha occupies an influential portion, aud is execceingly popular with the people of Clarke county. In political sentiment he is a sound and reliable Democrat. 3Ir. 15adger is now Auditor of Clarke county, and bin integrity and fine business ualiflcationsciuiuentIy fithirn to discharge the responsible duties of Auditor of State. James 1. Kyan, of this county is thc candidate for Treasurer of State. Mr. Kyau i? a native of Ireland, but came to Indiana when quite young, and has ever been identified with her interests, and the interests of the Democratic party. Mr. Kyan for many years lived in Daviess county, and as the feeling in the Convention demon stratcd, his sterling worth attracted to him a host of friends in that portion of the State. The fine business qualities, integrity and firmness of Mr. Kyan will qualify him for thc very responsible position of lrcasurer of State, the people of Indiana may rest assured that the interests of the State will novcr suffer at his hands. Mr Kyan, in an eminent degree, has thc con fidencc of our heaviest financiers. Hon. John K. Coffroth, of Huntington, the candidate for Attorney General, is well known to thc profession as one of the able.-t lawyers iu Indiana, and withal he is an accomplished gentleman. In the last Legislature Mr. Coffroth ranked fore. aiost a-nong the intellectual men of that body, and he exhibited legiJativc ability of the highest order. During the canvass which will soon be inaugurated, thc people of Indiana will have thc opportunity to appreciate the ability of Mr. Coffroth, aud his power as a public speaker. The candidate for Superintendent of public instruction, K. M. Chapman, of Knox county, is one of the nest mcu ol Indiana and is admirably qualified for that position. He is a cultivated christian gentleman, modest and unassuming, respected and beloved by all who know him Mr. Chapman has been in thc State about ten years, and all the time at Vincennes. He is a most successful teacher, and on account of his peculiar qualifications has had sent to him a number of young men in that portion ot the State to prepare for West Point and the naval school at Annapdis, several of whon occupy high positions in those institutions. On account of his fitness thc President appointed him last summer ono of thc visitors at West Point. Mr. Chapman is now president of thc Vinccnnes University. He Nan Episcopalian clergyman, but has devoted most of his life to the cause of education. Thc educational interests of Indiana could not be committed to a man better qualified to care for and advance them. In every respet thc Convention was a .success. With the sound platform and ticket that it has presented to the people of Indiana, who can doubt a successful result ? Indianapolis Herald. Thaddcus Stevens in a sbcech in Congress says ;thisis nota white tnati'sgovernment." Well, if it is not, the sooner we make- it ooe the better. Mongrels of mixed white and black never amount to much. Let us have white man's government, and those who wish to live in t bUck man's let thwo go to II ytt.

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IK. A. POLLARD, Editor Richmond Ex aminer. "Z Vol. , 8vo about lG75p.iges each. $1 50 t vol With 20 Splendid Steel Por: raits. J This is the only complete and authentic history j of the Southern side published, extending a it noc?, from the beginning of the W ar to the final Lurr,ri,lcroftlie Ln(r,T(,r:ll1 nrm surrender of the Confederate armie Mr. Pollard's prominent position in tho Confederacy has enabled him to prepare a work unequalled in accuracy and interest, and which is everywhere acknowledged to be the Standard Southern History. It fcLouM find a pJace in everv librarr. 11 SOUTHERN GENERALS. Tliclr Lives and Campaign, CAPT. W. PARKER 3X0 W, With 17 Splendid Steel Portraits. 1 Vol., 6vo. ; 500 Pages $4 00. Containing Jhographiea of tho distinguished Southern General., with full nnd praphic accounts of the various campaigns in which they were engaiTcd. It is a most important and interesting volume, and ha- been prepared with the utmost care and thoroughness. Ill Life, Services and Campaigns or Stonewall Jackson: BY A VIRGINIAN. 1 Vol.. lQmo. ; H25 Pages! 50. with authentic portraits of JACKSON and his successor, EWELL cn steel It is the only authentic history of this flistin puiilieI Leader which has bean written. It has been pre vired from Official Report?, contempo rany naratires and personal acquaintance, and is rompieie aim lull. IV The Raids and Romances or NORGAN and his MEN : BT Mrs. SALLY ROCHESTER FORD. With Steel Portrait of General Morgan 1 Vol., 12mo., 425 Paes $1 75 A complete history of this daring officer, more thrilling and interesting than fiction. V WOMEN OF THE SOUTH! DistinguishöJ in Literature, 1 Vol.,6vo.. 511 Tages S3 50 Illustrated with Splendid Portrait?, on Steel, from late or Mme, Octavia Waktox LeVxrt. Misi Maria J. McIxtosh, Mrs. Rosa Vertner Johnson, Mrs. Anxa Cora Citchie, Miss Augusta J. Evans, Mrs. L. Virginia French, Marion Harland. .And containing full biographical sketches and specimen extracts from the most celebrated wri tinjrsin prose or verse, of 35 Distinguished Literarj '-Womenof the South." All the above works are having nn immense snle, and agena are doin; splendidly everywhere-Man-are niAking from ttn to fifteen dollars a d;i) Wc want an 'igcnt in ercrv town in the Southem States. Returned Soldiers, Teacher, nnd others, will find this most profitable employment. Exclusive territory given, and liberal induce ments offered to canvasser. V It. IlICUAflDSOV, Publisher. n07 MO Broadway, Ner York. DR. BIGELOW is the only Physici .111 as a Specialist, now m Chicago that ean be entire! relied upon. Go to him. and no: suffer that horrible tliease to re main m your system, d:? figuring jour lace anu boUy,be:ides detioy inf vnnr Imnninecj mul ft. turn nmu "uEWiTAi peetsotlile. He has made tritat; DISEASES and SERVOU3 DEBILITY hid 6tidy irr the pst twenty years, and is therefore thc person whom all adicted should ctnsult. No one evei he.trd of a patient of his not bein cured since he has been in thc city. His reputation has voucherin all the city papers, his patients and the medical profession, both here ad abroad, as being the mo t skilled specialist here, and a thorough Master of all sexual diseaes. If all others fail, don't despair, give him a call. It is only a com mon occurrence with him to cure such cases. His rooms are separate for ladies and geiitlcmcn, and the most complete in the city. Young men take particular notice Dr. Bigelow devotes much of his time to the treatment o! tho.c cases caused by a secret habit, whieh ruins both body and mind, unfitting the unfortunate in dividual for cither business or society. The sad effect of these early habits, or t?e excess of riper years is to weaken and debilitate the constitution, destroy the physical and nienttl powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and exhaust the vital energies of manhood; tho pleasures of life arc marred, the object of marriage frustrated, and existence Itself rendered a term of unceasing misery and regret. Such pereons.especially tfiosecontemplat ng marriage should lose no time in making immediate application, a Dr. B. by his new treatment is enabled to insure a speedy and permanent eure. Consultations free and confidential. Office No. 179 South Clark Street, corner of Monroe, half a biock from the l)t ollice. Pot-oflice Hot 154, Chicago, Ills- Office hours from 9 a m to tf p m. Seid for hi "duide to health," published monthly, free of charge. N. U. Ladies send for a descriptive circular o( Pesarie Remedie, the bebt preventive of conception known. Sent to aiiT address free of charge. vlln'28 ly A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat, RtQClREI IMMEDIATE ATTENTION ANl SHOULD K CHECKED. 1 1 ALLOW ID TO CONTINUE Irritation of the Luns. a Permanent Throat AfJaction. or an in 3 n it Lung Disease IS OFTEN THE RESULT. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES UAVIKO A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO TIIE FARTS, GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh. Consumptive and Throat Diseases. TROCHES ARE I'SEII WITH ALWAYS GOOD SICCUS. SINOERS AND PUBLI SPEAKERS will find Troches useful in clean ng the voice when taken before ringing or Speaking, ar. 1 relieving the throat nfter an unusual eier.ion of the vocal organs. Tha Troches nre recommended and prescribed by Physicians, sad hare had testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. Beiri nn article, ol true merit, nnd hiving proved thsir efficitcy by a test of many years, each year find- them in new localities in various parts of the world, nnd the Troches nrc universally pronounced better than other nnicles. Obtain only BnowN's Bronchial Troches, and do not take any ot the Worthiest Jmitmtiont that may be offered Sold everywhere in the United States and in Forelen countries st W cents pr bos U9 Cs. I

tt 33 ,

Sale of Lands Forfeited to the! School Fund. T, Alexander C. Thompson, Auditor in ar.d for the County of Marshall and State of Indiana, herebj' give notice that I tvill oiler at Public Sale at the Court House door in Plymouth, in said C'ountv ofMarshall. on Saturday tiie 31st dav of March, A. D. 180', between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. ofsaiddaythe following described pieces or parcels of land, tlie same beintr forfeited to the School funds of said county, by reason of the non-payment of interest 0V1 lo'ans and on value of nurehase monev-rf Srhonl T.nnrk or

much of said pieces or parcels of land as may oe necessary to pay the amount due for principal, interest, damages and costs, if the owners thereof do not before said day of sale pay off and discharge all arrearages of such interest, damages and costs. The vest half of the south-east quarter of section 14, in To vn.ahip 33 North, of Ranpe 1 Eas Due .490 44 Mortgaged by Martin Bailey. South part of the north-cast quarter and the north east quarter of the south-east quarter of section "2. township 34 North, of Range 2 F.ast Due $170 03 Mortgaged by 'aniel Guard. The cast half of the north-ent quartet section 13, Township 33 North, of Range 3 East Due $212 50 Mcrtpaged by Miller Johnson The west half of the north-east quarter of section 9, Township 32, North of Kangc 1 East Due $192 .16 Mortgaged by Henry Kaler. South half south-east quarter of section 16. Township 34 North, Range 1 East Dae $323 SO Bought by Wyatt Thompsonorth half of thc south -eatt quarter of section 1C. Township 34 North, of Range 1 East Due $377 Ü0 Bought by Wyatt Thompson. Nerth-east of sout,h-wet quarter of Fection 1C, Township 34 North, of Range 1 East Due $jH 20 Uouht by Wyatt Thompson. West half of the west h;ilf south-west quarter off eetion 15 Township 34 North, of Range 1 E;ist! Due 30 Mortga-ed by Jama UuMell. j North-west quarter south-west quarter of section lb. Township 32 North, of Ranged East j Due $44 2 Bought by G. W. YV ick-zer. East half south west quarter section 33, Township 33 North, of Range 1 East Due $10C2CMortgaged by Yv lllmm Creviston. West half of the north-west qu irterof section 21, Township 32 North of Range 2 Et Due Mortgaged by Thomas Newhouse. South-west quarter 10 1ownhip 33 North Range 1 Est Due 1C9 91 Bought by Janes Hamilton East half of Vie south-east quarter of section IC. Township33 North. of Ranee 1 East Due $?"45 Bought by James Hamilton. Soutli half of the south-west quarter, section IC TownsLip33 North, of Range 1 East Due $135, 50 Bought by F. Clemens." The north-east quarter of the south-west quarter ofsectien 1G Township 33 North of Rane 3 East Bought by Joseph Burden Due S?. 35 Wet half north-east quarter or Lot No, 11 of -ection Iß Township 34 North of Range 2 EastDue 130 31 Bought by Warren Bnrch. The north eat quarter of section 5 iu T'iwnOiin 32, North. of Range 1 east Due $310 99 Mortgaged by George Flora. The south half of the north-west quarter of section 0 in Township 32, North of Rn-e 1 East Due $J2G 49 Mortgaged by G W Hoke Witness my hand an 1 official seal this thc 8th lay of March. lr-G-5. A.C. TlIOMrsOX, Auditor M C. :;57 THE MASON & HAMILTON CABINET ORGANS, f-jrty different U?, :i;ptea tj sacrd and seeuUr music, for fc-H t.i SU'MI r FIFTY-ONE GOLD or SILYK!t MI D LS . or other first premiums awarded them. IIIv.it;ated Catalogues liec. Address Mas- n & IIamv.x, Boston, or Mason Brothers, New York, vllnl It. CALKINS, GRIFFIN & Ccfs MI0X BUSINESS INSTITUTE Ob erlin, Ohio. S. 8. Calkin & C. I', dridln. Principals of the Commercial Department, Instructors in the Science of Accounts, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law, and Lectures on rollticil Economy, Business Customs, Corrcponrience, Lc, Le. I. A. Curfisf, Principal of Actual Business Department, nnd Associate Instructor in Science of Accounts. C. II. Pot Hi, Principal of the Telegraphic Department, and ' Instructor in f radical and Theoretical Telegraphing, Message Registration, Reports, ic, ic. Iv E. &. XV. 4. Drake, Principals of the Chirograph!: Department, Instructors in Spencerian Penmanship, Plain, Practical and ornamental Pen-Drawing Card-Marking, Lettering, etc. J B- JZerrliun, Lecturer on Banking, Currency. Detecting. Counterfeiting Money, Exchange, Lc. C- X. Poiicl, Lecturer on Frietional and Voltaic Electricity and Instructor in Theoretical Tclegr.V'hr. Wm. R I NC AID, Jr...O. C. HILL, L. R. PENFIELD, A.C. RIDEOCT Tutors. In addition to tlie above, an efficient corps of Assistants s constantly employed. Tlie Tuition Fee is or.lv about ONE II ALF that usually charged in similar Institutions; while rhe cheapness of lifing. the numerous educational advantages of the place, and the comparative absence of temptations to vice, are important considerations. We do not gl arantee situations to our graduates, for it is beyond the power of any Commercial College to get situations for all its graduates, but we do ceARANTF.R full aud comtlete satisfaction to our students. RiMEuncR,we are not a "link" in any body's chain, neither do we lay claim toao ABseao a thing as a "patenf on a s3iem of instruction. TERMS: Tuition for the Full Course, including Business Penmanship time unlimited) $30 Oil Telegraphic Course. (Reg.; ." 00 J Both combine, 4.HH Ladies' Course IS 00 reaeher's Cou-ce in Penmanship, 15 00 Discount to nii rii tor's 11 11-Iren and disabled soldiers. To any who luve tkiuht concerning where to go for a Business Education, we say if you study one week with us, and find we have deceived vou by fals representation, a!i for your tuition and it will be refunded. Do not fail to send for Catalogue an Circular before going elsewhere. TNSrRE YOUR LIVES for benefit of your family with god Locu. Agknts, and not TmrruN'; strangers. Policies issued and losses paid, through C. II. KEKVF.. March 23. 'f5 v!0n30tf. A DM I XI S TRA TOR'S X O 77(7:. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has taken out letter of administration on the estate of Michael Cramer, decease l.late of Marshall County Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. o.S 3w ELIAS JACOBY. .1 DMIX1S THA TOR'S XO VICE. Notice i hereby given that the undersigned has been annotated administrator of the etate of fJeo. -'ih, deceased, late of Marsh 11 County, Indi am. Naid estate is supposed to be solvei.t. n2S 3w CHARLES WEST. JOIliVOItK Executed on jhort notice 1 U4a Qäss, m2 in tb tft 9f.

RXGS

ros GRAY HAIR. This Is the Ambkosu that P'grrHf. This is the Cure that lay Xa the Axsi&sxa tLtt V-mg jatAe, This Is the Mia whs was bald &&4 6Ty. Wlio now ha ravea lock, they aar. He used the Cor that 1y i Xa tfco AiibBosu that ILaz nult; This Si the Maiurn, haadionse sad Ey. Who married the Taxa onc bald as 1 Who now has nren locks, thf y ay. lie u"s tho Ambrosia tbat Uiux made. Th! is the rrrn,wh-i, hr the way. Married tiiC uaien. Laud son uJ Ryt To the man care bald snd rrsy, Lut who dow La raven lockt, they Pceause he ued th Curs that lay la the AMfii'.osu tint Kin; a via. vThis is tha Bell that rings away To arouse the people sad and gay l'cto t)ii fart, which heredoea lay If you tcould not le bald or gray. Lit tht AZiDROSZA that Xing nait. L M.TU3SS & CO., PnopRiETcirs, Petesb:p.q', K.K. RING'S Vegetable Ambrosia. IS TIIE MIRACLE OF WE AGE! O A'-li o n tl o 1 People hara their locks restored by it to tho dark, lustrous, silken treses of youth, and are harpy ! Young People, with light, fsded or red Hair, have t'nee unfashionable colors char.gedto a beautiful auburn, and rejoice ! People who? heads :.re covered ith Dandruff and humors, and have clean coats and clear aiid healthy acalps ! JJ:iKl-liea.lMl Vetpriiiw har their remaining locks tightened, and the bare spots covered with a luxuriant growth of Hair, and dar.ce for joy'. Young Gentlemen use it because it is rieuly perfiiEied ! Yeur.g Lidies use i: because It keeps the Wair in place ! Everybody must and will e.?e it because it ü tho cleanest and best article in the market ! ForS.i'e byT A. Lemon, Plymouth. Smith, drier 1 Co. Wholesale Agents. Chicago, Ills. ?llu2b Cai. FIRE ! FIRE ! FIRE ! TO THE PEOFIsB : Inconsequence of tho recent disastrou Firo we have reevm dour EAR ÜE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, censisting of tKY GOODS, KEAÜY 3Xlc Cloiliiu? antl COOTS AMI SHOES, n ATS .V CAPS YANK EE NOTIONS. LADIES am GENT S ITH:-, C; LOVES andHU.IEUY, GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS. QÜEEXSWJBB. GLASSWARE. In fct everything usnaliy kept iu a country f.cre TO G. S. CLE A VELAXO'S OLD STOERE ROOM 0,i La PORTE St. And ucxt Joor to C. II. Reeves Law 02V t-3 U2 o f c O H 02 FIRE PRICES, Regardless or O O $3 f Wc re turn our thanks to our friends and the public generally for tlieir former liberal patronage, zrA rrpcctfully intite tlicm to give us a cr.ii at inir new Store K otn licforr purcliasinjr cKewhcrc. as rw arc tlctcrnup.evl to cl.-o Mit our present took an-i will make it to their interest to ivc 'as an early call. j . n. n v li;,a co P. S. Don't forget the place G. CLKAYELAND'S LalVrtc Ptreet. cU irtore llootu on tl0n2Slf STATE OF INDIANA , MARSHALL COUNTY In Common Pleas Court Jun Tern l?tC. Theodore Allen ) vi Complaint for Divorce. Mary Ann Allen, ) The plaintiff '.in th above entitled cause by his attorney, has filed in my ollice his complaint against the defendant, and it appearing by the. affidavit of a competent person that thc deOnda.i I Mary Ann Allen, is a n n re-iident of the Sitte ot Indiana, sie is theref re hereby notified of the pendency of s.id complaint agnt her. tnd unh is she appear answer o" dmur tnt-feto at tli calling of aa'ui cause, r-n the first day of tie r:it term of said court, to be begun and held at ths Court House in thcto of Plymouth, oe tbe lit Monday of June, sad complaint and the mattprs and things therein contained and aliened will be heard and determined in her absence. JOHN C.CÜSI1MAN, Clerk. rtMij Johnson TlSTt Atfya n3T ? w.

L.