Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 June 1866 — Page 2

3au

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

J. G.OSHORXE I 8. L. HARVEY, 5 Editors. rLYHOCTH, s INDIANA t Thursday, June 14, IS6G. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. SECRETARY OF STATE, G cd. M AI ILON D. M ANSON, of Montgomery ACDITOB OF STATE, CHRISTIAN O. BADGER, of Cla?k. THEASCRER OF STATU. JAMES B. RYAN, of Marion. ATTOR3ET GENERAL. JOHN R. COFFROTII, of Huntington. ClHrSTESDEKT OP" PU3LIC INSTRUCTION. R. M. CHAPMAN, of Knox. v:i - Center Tp. Deni. Convention. We are unable to find room for the proceedinsra of the above ccment'en. The following are the names of delegates :.ptomted to m-rescct tenter Towcsmpiui. the County Convention on the loth : the . C. Carron, II. Corbin, II. B. Lick soa, R. Williamson, Simon Becker, Chri?. Ilaslanger. Georar? Koch, W. C. Edwards, Tho. McDonald, C. II. Reeve," John G. Oborne, P. O. Qaivey, T5 I. Bailey, F. 3. Allcsnn, S. R. Edward?, Joel Parker, M. II. Rice', James Logan, M. A. O. Paek srd, J. F. Vauvalkenburgh, Ym. Morehouse. A. Joyce, VCui. Stallard. R. Roberts, 6. Barden, S. Stallard, S. Fearman, L, Bogirs. J. A. Shafcr. II. Jaekman, J. S. .Milser, S. Fenc3, S. McDonald, A. Marshall. Ii. Shakes, Is.r Orr, G. Carlisle, J. Hazleton, Fred ' ' John Hitter, EHJacoby, R.J.I i. Rogers, D. Jacoby, J. Barlow, C . . McMasters. A. C. Thompson was declared the unanimous choice of the Convention for Auditor. M. W. Downey receded a mnjcrity of votes for Treasurer, David How for Sheriff received a majcrity, ar.J Adam Vinuedge was unauiraou.-dy nominated fcr Coroner. On motiou of Horace Corbin. Y.s(., it j was resolved that tho delegitian give to each candidate in the County Convention his relative strength as evidenced by the j TOtein this convention, for at least three j ballot?, should there be 20 many. j The Fenian MoTcnieut. It will be seen bv referring to our new column, that the Fenian movement 13 foi the present at an cud. Tho government of the United Statev has caused the arrest of the principal leaders and fjrbiudcn raiir.'ads and steamboat- to entry Fenians, cr thnsi ausr.oefej oi uC.iur" sucn. to tn ( in-! .' tit): f f h tui.If'irv fi.ri-r- l,: l.c-ir i' r f;ir protoclion of our Canuck nei-hbor.. We I hink that Oan-3a lnd no v'ht to ex-ect I fttlUk 1.1.11 Lancia IWU no .-lU W tsttti this government to do there thir.rs. in re turn for the thauicful mannci cf hcresurse tovvards us durior the recent rebeiücu. 1 administration to use these prompt mcas ures at the beginning of the invasion, or, j raffln- to d v thcsT rcrmIt t:-0L1 to ' unmolested 0 lonpr as they were not found , . , , , . rr, on this side of the border in arnr?. ahei apparent iuoifierence of the United States authorities nt the commencement c! the campaign, gave encouragement to the lead-: rs and to IVnians all over the country, that no interference would be made with their OTrat:ont, beyond the mere la'.nll-1 , . . , , . , merit ot our 'tut:e? to a cobber with vrnom D we are at peace. Uut the novemtnt ia at an n. . and a s I appointment has settled down upon the hearts of thousands of brave and patriotic men who have waited and watched for the proper time to strike for the liberation I of Ireland from the rub of an oppressor. We sincerely sympathize with them in their disappointment, and bore vet to sec the redemption of Ireland from British ! !e, :nd a lileml ccvcinmcnt cstab-j ru:e, :na a nteial gov liohed there which thall command the re fepect of Europe, and insure the happiness and prosperity of Irishmen who choose to remain in their native land. That time may be distant, but it will surely come. The French legation in Washington has received information that the French troops in Mexico are to be concentrated at various points, under order'not to make any ho3 tile demonstrations, and that 75 per cent, of them will be sent to France in October. The Delinquent Land .Sales. The Hepublican has been mu"b exer-

adian border, thus etuctuailv cutting ;arcau people tnat auur3 well j know how to admire and appreciate the cethem off froci their base of sunpii-. d I cees? this fall. While our opponent j ;i;;n uivl efforts U an or-a:ization uthis preventing recruits from i,iuin- theui j arc wraitf iu5 ever the spoil, secured ry A, tar a, m r?e h.s-pnv.ieally, ' " n . . r , t . . j P! mentally and pwCunurily 'Till I mvc this tVf. th? ;'ci ''h.T iV.MirUiif 5--iitvl m4 t::eir o va r.i!t:i:ts.5no53 tj tue T.rincioles ci 1 . J , 1 r 7 t 1 iro'.n xnis .-.ue. no .. itsiu. ui i.n j . . ! reat work l.iv aid. Li.-.irad and prolonged neutrality pclaiurttioc, aud Oen. Meade "ce government, deraoerats should stand ; cl.0criu o an;t tr;i5t aa.,i iilt)(i au wnu

cised of htc about the "illegality of the;:nake &fjmQ f ;W,lopcnients.

delinquent land sales made last February." The editor gays he "cannot provoke" us to say a word about thaUmatter. He "cannot provoke" us to do any thing, but wo will say for his 3itisfa:tion that there has never been a legal hale of delinquent lands for taxes made in this State, owing to the complex and contradictory provisions of the statute. It is impE'iUe f.r the officers to comply with the law as it stands on the statuta book, and the Supreme Court has decided time and again that tax sale3 ' cannot be ?nstained unless every require ; meat cf the law be strictly complied with. For example, the law requires that the Auditor and Treasurer shall on a certain day meet and then nd there make zettle ment for the amoun' of taxes for which the Treasurer Hands charged, aud prescribes the manner of makiDg the settlement and what on said day each cf them fthall then

tizreio. asa by retsrenca to ths lay (ft?.- lf3s f5g 101 ID? f 2i t

1 . 1 1 M ...I

Gavin and Hord's edition of the Statutes) it will be manifest that such settlement cannot be made in a county liko ours in less than two recks, and yet unlss it be actually made in one day tho sa!o of lands made under it will be invalid. This is only one of some fifteen or twenty provisN ions of the law necessary to bo fully and strictly complied with to render alc3 legal, one half of which at least it is utterly impossible to practically carry out. We have not heretofore alluded to this matter because we eaw no possible good that could grow out of a newspaper discussion of it, and only refer to it now that the public may know there are more reasons than one why delinquent land tax sales cannot be sustaineJ. As to the errors said to have been coir, mitted in the publication of the list by the Democrat, wo have only this to say: The list waa as correctly printed as vrr.s the one published by our neighbor a few vears aero when Bro. Fuller was Auditor, and that it was published as soou C3 we received it and a3 long before the day of ca!e 3 tho one published by the R?puV

Ilicin. Hadn't Matttnc!r STiil Fni!.r Lei. ,. , ... , J!.' TSic Deputy Collector. Mr. C WLitmore tho Deputy Culloetor of Internal Revenue far this county his at j last "com3 out" in a card contained ia last week's Republican in which he says : I have ne ver yet found in any of Mr. Johnsen's anti-Congress acts a reasonable cause forme to discard or deny him as a President who will rule right and do justice to the party that elected hini and to ihe couutrv at larse." Well done, Charle3. Nov; that vou have fairly committed yourself to the sup- j port of the President, wc hope you will net back down from this advance position, especially as the Cabinet and ''ihousaud.? of the most iUcllvjent and rclnille republicans all over tho county- agree with' you. You arc in excellent company now, aud unless you joia hands again with the radicili and vote with Mattiugly, Colfax & Co.. wc shall think vcu are reallv sincere in your profession'. I r. Iv.i'.-k, the Denutv Assessor for this county, has not yet deiirjsd his position. Cm he or Mattingiy teil the public whethcr j,e u for the evident, cr with his C,,ngre?;ional op .-oser ? ' , The Townihio Cotventirns held lat turday were largely attended by the j democraoy. and trie proceedings harmonious. We have seldom seen so much determination manifested by the people to oast off the v'Uid-be lorulinrs who oeca .:,..H.. tV'm , . . ..7 " 1 1 . rrt j nor e Fcems to a :t 1 1 lO Uider to aiOUider ;n the reat cause ot ;

... - .! the success 01 tr;e ucinocrat.c v.artv a: tnc isuin2 eleo tier.? I matters little wnat i.articular man b nominate! and elected t? this or tlnt olTlc,c J ,hc "Fortaut qtion, K Is ll Ecmul ? JoCS liC crtain correct vi3 ? IlC Carry tlicm CUt ia FrIlct;oö? r, .."TT .77","""",, . "jT" x ho "old man A the Republican throws - .., , . A . , , down ufhe lovo" in gallant stylo and chai!eni;C3 us to n personal rencontre. j ajvann'j Lis readers tliaL ho is poy.-esca of the Lecc-sary courage to cy.ii to tiir.e when called, lie has from time t tinü called us in derision :a crir.'e," 'dimv." f , , kc., cii-i lias cr , , . r vtcsecu his ieai n one or tv.o occasions ?x ra that wc miirht '"flourish y k , , . . , 1T. UU1 fcstatioa of coura-c " no',v P:ct nnd there can no longer bo any doubt-that he !i suScicnt amount of that urtitlü to assauIt a woman al' or a erIP' pie, provided always tnat it can be done when he has plenty of assistance at hand. He would doubtless go so far as to throw !l" cane at a bo'' cven at tUc risk of losIri ra ' M lie a'J 5501110 tIme a-' Provided th: that he should, as he then was, bo i.oiccrful ma-l. From Indianapolis. Inpiaxpolis, Ind., June 11. Gov. Morton is announced to deliver a political speech before tho Young Men's Republican rlub, on Saturday night. It will be an elTort which the Governor haj been preparing for ever since hiä return from Europe. Kumor says there is a collision between j Oct. Morton and the officers of the state samtary commission. I he lormcr called upon the latter for a report in full, which the latter are unwilling to make, except, in general, that all was received aod all paid out. A full xhibit, it is said, would The trial of Fulton and Dunbar, charge 1 with comphnty roblmg the iu.. melt emintv trp.isnrnru a &nlo m lmnf closed. The publication of the testimony wa3 prohibited by tho court, but it ia said an overwhelming case of alibi was made out by the accused, and the evidence of Jones, the witness for the ttate, who tcstN ficd positively that both Fulton and Dunbar were engaged with him in the robbery, has been thoroughly impeached. Lew. allace is to present the flags borne by regiments from Indiana, and those captured during the rebellion, to the fctato authorities, at the soldiers' cclc bration on tho 4th of July. Gov. Morton will respond. Preparations are making for 100,000 visitors. Triumphal -arches will be erected, and other imposing demonstrations be made. In Mobile a few days since a negro man was married to a whito Fchool-mistrcj.s. j The happy couple left for the home of the bride immediately after the ceremony.

ri-atS, remen.üermg that:wia:u. sua wui not connect tnem dio safety of tl.d wvernaicnt dependi upon ! ? the purpose of ttlia J 1 I ff!- ,f cition c r l.ofiim.irv fniri. which

jn ;;?T y?rk jfrdy a 1 l?i

Speech bjr President Johnson. At tho inauguration, in "Washington, on the night of the Gth inst., of the National Fair fjr the benefit of the Home for the sailors' aud soldiers' orphan., President Johnson made a speech, in which appears the following conciliatory language. Put this by the side of Thad. Stevens' bloodthirsty harangue compare the two aud then tell us which is ritrht. The President concluded his speech as follows : I repeat, in conclusion, one view has been the work of war ; the other is the work of peace. Ye?, pcr.ee! Just here permit me to say that a few days ago, while walking among the graves of the soldier dead, in the rear of jour city, as I have often done before, and readiug the names upon the headboards, on one I saw "Regular,' from such a regiment, New York, Iudiana, or some ether state, so aud so, of the federal army. There tli 3 hero elept in peace, with the green sward growing luxuriantly upon his grave. That was the federal soldier. I looked at tho headboard of the grave near to his, and what did I see there? "A. 15.," rebel soldier,

jbelor.giug to such a regiment, sleeping by his side m peace. .the strile had ended, and there they lay, and so vrill continue to lay bide by side. When ia the ficM con tcidin" against each other, it w.13 war: i iiow Tvhii'j quietly sleeping together in ! yonder cemetery it is peace. Applause. hilc it :s peace, yours u the. work oi peac-. Then let us cultivate the arts of r.inriv h-t 1:3 mr.-i"f thi minn of n?ir rerto War has aCMmpii,iied" its end. now let penc do its work. I truU that our country and our 'government will be bles-ed with peace, and that our resroia t:;.n viil be -such as to cause u to have confidents in and respect and affection for each other. I trust that these jarring and disturbing elements which have hereto fore divided us ia sentiments, and which resulted iu the sanguinary couflict through which wn have just passed, may ail pas? away, and your orpaan society orgauiza tion be extei -dvo enough to embrace the orphans of all who have fallen in this terrible struggle. The orphans ?ould not prevent, and are cot to be held responsible f r what their parent. did. If wc would all 3vcar by this rule, charity and kindne.-i would actuate cverv one. und ex hiuitions such as we have witnessed would cease. If you should take into considera tion the cause of the distress of every one wiio aoreaU f.T vour charities, charitv would ceare to exist. A3 there are or- i paaus tliat iiüC'J vour nelti ami protection. 1 it is not necessary to inquire what made them orphans. 1 hey are human beinu?. aid deserve vour svmpathy and aid. I Lh.mk the hi'.lies and gentlemen who invited mo here fur the compliment thus be i--Lowed, i s.iuiua not uko to nave come as r.:i intruder; but u.s regards an orqaniJ zation, u m.-eting of this kind, am not so very certain but what 1 would have ventured to have intruded myself had I not been invited, fbr I think this is an criramzus.ou or u5oeii:uou 111 w neu 1 a , i-. ...: .:. r 1 retty larii'-J amount of sdoek capital and Laughter t;nd applause 1 ;uv eajrat'cd in thii work will do it in . . 1 t II . . . . ' ' 4 , t i-' t Fcmetimei U n very great impediment in the way of the advancement of a instiiution of this kind. Tiie .otli westtrn ct ioiiA. Tha Washington correspondent of the Detroit f?.e irv?-s sny, in .peaking of Indiana : "The Admlnistralion nitii regard eight out cf the eleven Congressional districts certain for their candidates. Judge II anna, of Torre Haute, will be the Democratic candidate in the Seventh District. Hon. D. . Voorhecs declines tho nomin f.tion. He will, however, enter the cauvnss, v.ith his usual vigor and ability, and uiniTivy v.m u.iiii ma i , . ,1 , it, , 1 i 1.-. membor-i in that State, while in Y iseonsiu. lr . , , .. . , r A. blc democratic representative from the . . ' I Fon du Lac district, will be triumhpantly returned, besides bringing with them one or two zood democrats from districts now represented by radicals Michigan is set down as good for the administration reprnsentatives, at least. The districts of IJoaman, Longycar and Trowbridge arc conceded by republicans to be doubtful. Let tho democracy make them certain. In Ohio, a dozen radical members of congress will have to 'walk the plank,' and the same is true of Pennsylvania and New York." Ecyv i:ngla:n! and Representation. New England is very anxious to amend tho Federal Constitution in the manner of representation in the Nouso of Kepresentatives, and tries to make it, as she fays, more equal. Yet the House cannot be more equal than it is now; for every 127 000 people, whito and black, together, elect a member of Congress in every State. Uut in the Lnited States Senate, New Kngland, with 3,000,000 of people ha? twenty Senators, and New York State two Senators, although Xcw York has 1,000,000 of people. In other words, New England wants to preserve all the inequality I tnac liow esrsta in her own lavor, and ;f niorc ; . fc '' House. rr. Quite an e-reitinml w.n ereated in the town f Yer:r ilh.'.i on Sunday night by an attempt of a neero m tn. formerly belonging to Mr. Smith to assassinate Mr. Randolph Itaiiey, jm. Tho negro shot twi at.Mr. llaih-y. and the wonder is that he did not hit hun,n In waylaid him in an I 'lllfiv 'I lio r.ntfd t-i'iilo liia ocn.it. n l.nf ar -t nf , in-L rin. bly ovcrtako him beforo the- give over Many negroes haze returned from the army with their arms, and it is no wonder they arc emboldened to commit outrages, feeling as they do, that they nro better armed thin the whites. lut there arc enough returned Federal and rebel soldiers in our midst to suppress any attempts that may be made, and in this they aro united in a firm resolve. Wc should not be surprised to hear that the negro who attempted to assassinate Mr. Kailey was huD if they succeed io taking hire

1, ;.rKt

understand he will stump tnc Mate troui ; r r ä . i i , 4 4l tl t . ing our forces on the frontier, ami dcstione end to the other. In Illinois the feiNL " r . i . t ,i,i it tnte as wc nre of war material, and not nation h reported to be cuall" promising. , . ... i.. .,J. T, , 1 ... -1 .J 1 likelv to obtain any, under present circum

The News. Tuesday, June 12. The Fenian invasion m:;y be considered as at an end. A few still insist that the war will be pushed, but the mass are returning home. There is a report, which is also contradicted, that British troops crossed the line into Yermont and carried off Borne Feniaus. Gen. Meade is investigating the matter. Sixteen Feniaus were captured in a skirmish and are held as prisoners. Judge Underwood, yesterday, ia chambers at the United States attorney g'ier al's ofice, in Washington, after hearing the arguments of the counsel for Jeff. Davis, as to why tho prisoner should be admitted to bail, refused the application on the ground that he had no authority to do so the accused beinsc a prisoner of war.

7 i -Ii rc i l !i i dav a hill rrm nitfmil M rrvp.il th rsl trality laws, and was refered to the com mittee on foreign affairs. A resolution that Jeff. Davis be held ai; a prisoner until his trial passed yeas, 108 ; nays, 8. Du-j ring the deoate on the bill to restore civil and political rights in the southern stales, Mr. Urinnell, of Iowa, made a most bitter , . , ... 'I owa, made a most b;ttcr ' 4i -v. i upon the military and -,, f CJen. Ivosuseau, ot Ken ' personal assault private character of C tuckv. The senate committee have agreed to a tax of two cents a pouud ou cotton. The house will take up the constitution ; al amendment and pass it by a three-quar: tcrs vote. Seme strange revelations are made publie in New York concerning the evidence of JelF. Davis' complicity in the assassination. Many ot the witnesses testified under assumed names, and no such persons can now bw tounJ. One of th.m, a Mr. Conncry, when told to proceed to New York to procure corroporation of hi? own statements, ran awav to avoid conviction of perjury. Other witnesses haVe come for ward and testified to their own fubitv. Wedsesdat. Junk 13 b'omc of the Fenian leaders yet claim; that the campaign is not ended. I're'Lj dent lloberU has issued a stirring appeal! to the brotherhood, exhorting them never j 10 uepair oi me repuuue. v. 01. veiij decbburi:li, that there are vet 0','.jU Ten lan.s between I.a:;e Michigan and the Maine boundary, and further that there are 10.000 ivi Michigan all armed and ready to cross into Canada when the ? ual is piveu. Atty. (Jen. t?pccd has tele i , A , , .,A , , A -raphed to the I uited btatcs marshal at St. Albans to release the Fenian rank and j file, and to put the leaders on speedy trial! for breach of the neutrality laws. An American ladv has been shotbv the Cana dian tro ps. There is no doubt that they crossed the Vermont line and to.k Feniaus as prisoners. - CH Tlic Fenian lYur al nil Sind. St. Alpns, Vt., June 10. Tlic Fenian raid on Canada freni this j section i endiid. The Fenians are all back, excepting a few stragglers. Gen. Sweeney has been released on par ol. and also Col. Mohan, and they have issued the following : Sr. Aluans, Vt. June 10. W. li. llonEHTs, J 'resident Foniau Drothcrhood, I'Jij hwery, New York : Send no more men to the front ; the stringent measures cf the government have rendered success impossible at present. Promulgate this immediately. (Sigued) T. W. Swelny. 1 1 f a iu v a n t k s A n m y f I n k r. x .1 St Auuns, Vt.,Junc0, 1SG0. j To tli3 Senior Officer with Troops of the Army of Ireland, at Malone, Potsdam, &e.: Sin In view of the President's proclamation, and the .stringent measures adopt ed by the United States authorities to .1. J n,,.n,i;rwl,n Slil luca, IHU LlllVlcll luiiiiiiaii'Jiu- inv. ai ill 1 (.T , ' , - . , . t j ol Ireland instructs me to inlorm you that in rATn.iifor it Im iiiife fr uirerr von to avail yourself of the ofTer of tho United States government to lurnisii transportation for j-bur officers and men to their respestivo homes, as the object of the expedition cannot be accomplished at present. The general feels certain that the soldiers of this command will continue to deserve the high character for good conduct now accorded by the people of tho United States. (Signed) John Meiian, Colonel of Engineers and Chief of Staff. Gen. Meade arrived in town last evening, and was serenaded at the Weiden house. The Pritieh troops arc committing depredations on tho border. They peized three Fenians on thii side of the border, and took them intu Canada and thot them, and were seizing and imprisoning all the Fenians they could find near the line, on this side. The news from I'uropo indicates that, though Austria, Prussia and Ttlaly have consented to the proposed conference, they have but little faith in its peaceable results. Prussia and Italy have postponed hostilities until the body reaches a decision, but insist that it must be done Fpeodily. Austria meanwhile is advancing her troops into Yenetia and towards Prussia. She has 000,000 men under arms. The other powers aro mustering their forces. The ''Consolidated Pank" of London had stopped payment. The Indianapolis Journal of Saturday fi.ays: "Deputy Sheriff Cramer returned ycstcard.iy from Kentucky, whither he had been to servo a process directed by (Jov. Morton to the Governor of Kentucky, for the arrest of a lady belonging to the "upper tendom," who had recently resided in this city. She is charged with having committed perjury in giving testimony beforo one of our courts last summer. Wo are enjoined to suppress names, and for the time acquiesce." Tlio i:eriiOon or l'robsl. The tleinom Probst, who murdered the eight persons composing the Dcering family, was ciecuted on Friday in Philadelphia

The committee appointed to investigate 'f tcr himself the cause of the Memphis riots have re- i to ;,elIe wouia & " perpetual youth, turned to Washington, and will make j Ia th patter of fsct a5c, nowever re their reuort to the house this week. j sus plainly clover t.unt we mut JooS to tue developments ci science aud cnemistrv

! nr.lln ri i T. .rrr?ntinta nr (ill nnll fi rfnoli.

S Sad Accident. We received too late for last week's issue, the particulars of a distressing occurrence which took place near Etna Green in this county. A young man by the name of Snider was employed by a gentle man to bleep in his barn and guard his stock hg.iir.si the depredation? of thieves. During the night some one came to the. bam, when SrMer demanded, "who's there ? " and the intruder ßed pursued by Snyder, who fired at him as he ran. hitti;:g him three times. Thii is Snyder's story. The wounded man, who.-:e life is despair, edof, says that there was an arrangement made between him and Snvder, to s?.ay nt the barn with him that nir;l:t, and that ho was to rap at the door and answer the challenge of Snider that he did as directed, but instead of being admitted, Snyder opened the doer and commenced firing at him. The wounded man's name is Me.

Ulure. and ne is resnctablv connected J J Snyder was examined before Esquire Holloway aud bound over in the sum of 81,000. It is a very ditrcni affair. Northern Luh'tniuni. Superstition versus Fact. -vincn?; tao many instances or the rceuv, , . , . , ., . , iiar tenacity with wmch the mind cnngs to ,..,i r, ; , . , . , . ,? . jouth. is perhaps that related :n the histo- , t . r c j ry oi I once uj Loon, an early Spani.-h ad Amcnpr tue many instances of the venturer, it rooms tie was so much infatuated with this hope, that it finally became a belief with him that it was attainable. under this impression history speak ox him as having crclarked upon r.u cjedition through the beautiful and ever bloomlis Floridas, with the idea of nndinsr a snrincr. for an approximation toward this desired cud, and if it is to be regretted that the excellent ?ud unrivaled Bitters of Dr. Koback was a century or more too late to be availed of by this eminent parsonage, it would not only hnve snvo.'l thi worthv Knight the c."pc:so cf his Quixotic expo dition, but the benefit of this valu.ible remedy would be manifested in the improved physical and mental superiority of the Knights of -'Southern Chivalry." LIG II T 15 ' frr-ri j 1 Sole Patentees of MfiTITE'S Celebrated Patent Insulated Iron Framjs. n,., , an ,.,. . r. iiave liPen awarded Twentv Iirst Fresh cus, together v ith the highest Premium ut the American World's !n:r. The tastinioitiei arc from the h!rhe-t musicil celebrities of fc"arope and Americii; s'icli as S. TIIALP.KRCr. VIKUXTKMPS, STKAKOSCH.O. SATTER, ECKIIAKD, HOFFMAX, Y. MASOX, JULIEX, Etc. in evidrnce of thtir rrnt durahilitr. r-cncml ! 'ileiicc. the cihci d certificate of ihe PL'HLIC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT, ol Ne-.v York. a:i i r.c:

'Orer 10 of your Pianos hiv( been uped ia i The pejfornwin-rs on cuh occasion will 1 rnUie different Sc!iol dis-iet of New York, find ! livened by music by I.atei.'s Silver Comet U.ind

they have i.ivari.iMr iven tha best satiifition. Wm. H. WILSON, Esq., Prcs'c of the X. Y. Board of Education, ALBERT GILBERT, Eiq., Clerk of the X . Y , Koard of Education , American Oman si Arc pronounced by more than five hundred o f the best Orjranistä of the country to besiiDCrior tt any oth r Instruments vet Produced, TUET ARE B'jyEP.-OR IN Great fullness and completeness of loiie.cxpression and Elasticity of Touch. -4L,000 Have Iiccn Solil the pat year, SEVENTEEM (17) FIRST PREMIUMS were awarded to tte American Organ in the month of October. 1 165, over all competitors, at different. Stata and County Fairs. Till AMERICAN ORGANS are the o.dy real REED ORGANS, now before the Public, tli only Organ having a reverberating Sound box or Wind Chet, and when controlled by the Sr.per-Oc-tive Coupler and Hub-bass, Double bellows, Mow PedSwell and Tremolo AiLr.?hroent, The moat charming effects can be produce d, from the bo! tc.t whisper of tho iEolian Harp to the IV.11 volume, and power of the Church Organ: N. B. Every Instrument warranted for five years. For circular civins ncei and fct)le of each Instrument, addresn, W. W. KIMBALL, G3 WASHINGTON ST. CHICAGO. AUF.NT FOR NORTHWEST. IV. X5.Ajjrcii WimtMl. Tll-nll-lv OLD CAST IRON

The highest cash price paid for Old Cast Iron, delivered at the Plymouth Foundry. w. a. ADAM & UlnH7-m-

. REMINGTON & SONS,

t .: - :iAXUrACTURER3 OF licvolvcifS, Tliflcs, tltwkcTs ftnd Carbines, j For iL.? l'iitcd Miltes ?er'v".ce. A'.so j Pocket and Mi Revolvers, Rifle j c f ys v. P ' ' 'O t vi v7 p .' r r e I Rif.o a::d S'.iot Gun Eitr d., J dun rr.V.f r'f , sola h L.-an-T ar.u u;o irnuc rer.era.17. In thfio ..ivv3 ct be i-?cl.-rcal;in and i'oouery, evcrv Lous?, fctcrT, t-A'.k r.n.I c.'Iic, Ehouli hare RrrlINCTCN'3 PvLVOLVERS. rartieä ucsiring ta arail thcmselvc3of the bite improvements ia pistols, ard euporicr woikmanFl.ip and forai, will find all combined in the New Remington Revolvers. Circulars coat ti::in ; outs anl Jesaription of our Aruiawjllbe furnished upon application, E. REMINGTON &SON3, Ilion, N. Y. Moohe tNioiioLS. Apen?, No. 4b, Courtland St., New York. THE CUE AT Western Circus IS COMING nrr II1UI ? o IIIIJ I Great Western Circus WILf. EXHIBIT AT V J s31 on IJ, W E t USD A V, This troupe i new ly organized, thoroujihlj t-quippe.l, and at the hi-ht of Kqueetriin Pc'rc- i tion jn mm art: oupc cf ;i.d artiitic eieaiscf, a:ul is comnoscd of a crlormcrs Uncijualed by an- traveling company. j 51. PA 1.5 EH JI a nagcr. An an3iirra3red collection of KING AXI) TRICK HOUSES. PONIES AND MULES. The amusem ent lovirj p'ip'ic are re?pectfullv ir.formc'l tli.it r. prcat pretentions ar advarcod !'V the Great Western Cireu'. It imeitlir nine si.on-a In one, nor one p-eit consolidated union xhiliition. but a DonVct c!rtti3 in itself. With the orray cf tr lout att.ichd to this mod?! com- j r-p.ny, m iy be found the Lib wing giUiy of thor oughly " j REPUTED STARS: 'hil.imc Jenctte, M'lle hf.u:a. La IVtite Lsl!, Mrs. Jonnv Mci!, Mr. Oliver Hi 11, Little Lizzie Catupbell .Master Billy Morgan, 05cph Kcy.3, Wm . f'reorie. Levi.'itliiin I'rothers, Ch. tries .Moore, il.vtcr Willie, L. Leviton, The Wilh Erother?, Mr. Jean Paul, Siqnor W.imbold. Assisted bv the crout Sh?.ke.--earia;i Clowns. MADDEN AjS'D MAY. i With numerous auxiliaries. The educated horses i TOM & JERRY. Doors open .it 2 ind 7'..' o'clock P. M, Admission r0 cent?, oai'tlren unser ten rears 25 cents'. J. A. DLN'fiF.-:-, Busiccss Agent. The aboTe company will also exhibit at Co'um!ia City, Mondnr, Jrnel. Warsaw, Tuesday, June 19, LaPorte. Ttiuriday, Jnne 21. South Rend, Ftid.tv. June 22. Elkhart, Saturday, June 23. rOll YOlTR irVTEUKST, ! AT RICE k BROS. OLD STAND, ON THE i.orner onposire tue l arucr nous?, can nc lourm a Frsh Stock of vVhich h.s boon pu'eha-od bince the preat do eline, and can, therefore, accordingly be S o I 1 Very Ii o xv , My ftock consist? of everything that can bo enumerate! in a 1st Cla Moro, in part of Tea, CotVce, nU Slice. Salt. Pepper, Spice, susar, itffoIasies. Myrnp, ITried KeeF, Canvassed and Comitry Hams. .Salt Porl. Camtcd 8'riiitx, Peaches. Pi no Apple, Cherries, Canned Peas, ÜÄNNEö Ö If SYS K 5, And iu fact everything that ii needed to compleUj and excel as a Eroctrv. IToj ing that 1 can by attention to your interests derive a phare of your "patronage I gitbjcrit myseit, Kopp, yours, V. H . M c o n n e 1 1 . (vlln36-tf ) 5ik. Crtrst Sfdi.-al firalar f -JJjfcÄ-F'ncfnT Urge f 1 jl letter vw Tor two w hie Bcocizr.n srr.ci alütr cf ocr. n.vr. IYof. V's'jcrt Jackson, formerly if London, liobeit Herbert, M. 1 , from rü';l..de'p,.ti.i, nr. I lr. Kuene Velneau, formerly of the Lo'uloa and Taris Venereal Ilo'itals. revnnnent in 1 speedy cures giuiMiiteed of (lornoi rhea , Svphillis, (I leet Spermatorrhea orSelf-Abuse, and of crery possible form of private disease of ever- name or nature whatsoever. Dr. Herbert Ar.ti-Alehn'tolic Compound, an unfailing remedy fo.' intemperance; write lor particulars. Mountain Light, 300 paces, 100 plates. 50 cents. 3 for $1, Dr. Jackson' Female Monthly Till?, $1 per box, a safe effec tual remedy for all inequalities and obstructions from whatever cause. Dr. Jackson'sOrientdl Iiiviyotatin Liniment, 2 per bottle, end for t ircular. (Jenuine French Safes $1, ü for $1, 1! for S7, Send for circular ar.d write, you will promptly receive a kind, discreet and evjilicit answer. Address Di s. Jackson, Herbert i Co., r rfmply T. O. Uox 43C, Cincinnati, Ohio Oftice, No. lf7, Hycam reSr. Medicinei and Instruc'ion sent to any part of the

JE 6

IT. Kclley m .11. Kendall.

G-roat Inducement.' KELLEY KENDALL Are Selling Groceries on the basis of Gold And arc ccnstantlj receiving freth iapplies of Sugar, Tea, (Joffe, Syrup, Tobacco, Saleratus, Soda, Cream Tartar Shaving and "Washing Soap, Starch, Indigo. Dye Stuffs, Mess Port, Hams, Should er3 Sides, Lard, White Fish. Mackerel Herrincr, Raisins, j Rice, C itron, English Cur rants, Peaches. Coal Oil, Lamps, Chimney?, Glas, QaeensWare, Powdc-J Lead, Shot. Caps, Salt Flour, Tubs, Pails, Wash Boards, Mops, Bro m h. Bowls, Baskets " ' Clothes Lines and Pias, and all kiiuh of YANKEE NOTIONS. Which wc will offer at ths lowest CASEC Come and examine our btock, it will cost you nothing to look at our goods. I3e it remembered that wc will pay the highest FOR rr.nnitTCiKf All kinds of Countrv Produce Remember th e' I plice TERMS CASH. vllr.40.tfKELLEY t KEXDALL. DYE STUFFS of every kind and of the bc quality, at LEMON'S Dru?Stor. FIRETYiBE! FIRE! TO THE PEOPLE : In consequence of the recent disastrous Fir w have remov d our LARGE STOCK OF DRV GOODS, consisting of rlY GOODS, READY 3Xside Olotliiii and BOOTSLiXß SHOES, ü ATS & CAPS YANKEE NOTIONS, LADIES and GENTS FUKS, GLOVES asd HOSIERY, GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS. QÜEEOTJRMLASSWARE, In fact everything unalJy kept iu a country iter TO (r. S. CLE A V EL AX WS OLD STORE HOOM On LaPORTE St., And next door to C. II. Reeves Law Ofic

S 5 w o cs ißj w - H H - 55 o w

0G T D t? BP Tfl 7 Ci Ä JL X; J-l X JLlt X V JU hJ, Regardless or OOS "3? s We return our thauls to our friends tnd te lmblic trenerally for their former liberal ' i;itror.a and respectfully invite them to give us a eall at our new Store Room before purchasing elsewhere, as we are determined to close out our present tcek and will make it to their interest to ive us an early call. J . J?I . DA li I' , & COP. S. Don't forget the placo O. S. CLEAVELANIPS old Store Room oa LaPorte Street. Tl0n2Slf $90 .A MONTH! AGENT wanted lor $ir entirely nne ottiefr,jüt out. AuIresaU. T.UAKEY, City BuildiDC. Uuldeiora Me. (is-ll-3T-lj.) PERFtT-IIEnY. A Urge assorimm just rre.'ivcd ft

country.

it in i;.n.