Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 June 1866 — Page 2

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

J. 8. g. osoonxc L. HARVEY, Editors. FliYJIOl'TII, nPIAXA: Til U HBD A Y, J t X E 21, 1S66. ItIOCRATIC STATE TIilET. Fr.CnETAEY OF STATS, Ücn.MAnLOND.MANSON, of Montgomery AUDITOR or STATE, CHULSTIAX G. BADGER, of Clarke. TREASURER OF STATS. JAMES B. RYAN, of Marion. ATTORNEY GENERAL. JOUS H. COFFROTH, of Huntington. bCPEUINTEXDEN'T OF TUM.IC INSTRUCTION. R. M. CHAPMAN, of Knox. DEMOCRATIC COl'STI TICfiET. For Treasurer, M. W. DOWNEY. For Auditor, A. C. THOMPSON. For Sheriff, David now. For Coroner, ADAM VIXXEDGE. Representative Convention. The delegates of Starke and Marshall .,, . TT . Counties, will meet at the Court House in r , . T.?,. t ,rt t'.ynioum. iaa., on rnuay, o at 1 o'clock, P. 31., for the Pivmouth. Ind., on irridav, Juuethe J'Jth, " 7 ' ' i purpose O-l i

nomina ung a canuiuau, epre.eiuau e , democrats M th(J KcpuWican would inti, jority ol the people. Wc are opposedto it: Ret.nngto rr.v-.c life, he has sincoquictly to ihe State Legislature. ly oruer of the ; . ' . and Jirc m f:lvor ot an Cfl distribution of j rcsiJod iu Iietroit CA".vr7o JYmf J ; mate, and we state further that the he power, and astrict preservation to each branch! l'uroir. Lfituvo itnu. Central Committee. C.ias. H Reeve, concoctea and put in circulation by them of the government of all their several prolog- ITwTl'riiJSd ' Ä 1 nothing to do with the defeat of Mr. TV ".T thTtTn trZ 'r Jt wiU be froml Washington tele 1 residents, j o. kesolved, that in trade, a cardinal mm n v- 1 i i ii V V Cp-on ccretarv I Case in the County Convention, as demo- truth is, that thepricc of any coiinodity must Sm to tho New ork papers hat tho .v.. L.UM).,.uaur. cta did not believe the dander Mr C ,,c governed by thedemam ad the supplr.- conimittce on foreign affairs, to whom was in1!i DIUrkTlTcncTalt-l Con-I, , , , , We are are opposed to all legation thaMg- referred the resolution of Mr. Ancona Ann has lived too long in this county and is tco nores this fact, ar.d all legislation by the re- repealing the Rritish neutralitv laws, have

The Democracy of the 9th Cengrcssionv wen unown nere as an nonest inausmous a! District will hold a delegate convention man for such storics to Sain "edence exat LaPcric, Thursday, July 10, lSGo, at i ccPfc ith a fe -Snorant republicans who 1 o'clock P. M., to nominate a candidate ! think that what lattingly says must le for Congress. Ry order of the committee, j true' and that v,,at hc d-es not kno is s a irvri n.'n Doi frtn f.im not worth knowincr.

Logansport, June 1 1S60. nnnocratlc Cfinty Convention.

The democratic county convention held ; mittee the delegates of the several townhem last Saturday was well attended, and j l,ip3 niet at the Court House in Plymouth, tho proceedings were su?h a to give un-!on Saturday, Juno IGth, 18G0, atone inistakablc assurance of a victory this fall. o'clock p. in. for the purpose of nomina-

There was a larger number of delegates in attendanco than have assembled here at i any convention since ..ft!,-, TT-A1- T,7 -.7? t... the commencement! :icd determined on ! til L IU k III gu-iüg the instruction to delegates. e publish elsewhere the proceedings, and j

.... . r.M , i , r. . , our snouKicrs.noi one-iium (iv."i!ciisuinwas i under bond not to inv.n r.nr.-.u hi, und

suLce-. x :ie roccOUings were nnrmo- and L . il. liccvc, i-.sq., was unanimously rV(.r l!sei1 f(;r tl. ht.nvC.t of tho -vemnent. i tl, w:tir nv ,r ttnt.,n . , ii- ' rrx l ' i . ,.; me men without money or tiansportation. nioiis tiirou-hout with the exception per-, elected chairman. ()a taking the chair its legisi;ui.'n has neon destructive ol) i- ...nM,rA(1 . i;,lnni.rtli lnwr' , r . , , . . 1 kT , ,,i i private riahts and imMic icood. and marks an dibconrnged but not diMiiajcd, Congress hap? of a little sparring towards the close, j 3Ir. Reeve by a iev well chosen remarks j era i, has nu . ar.4n( 1 f-.r irro.-anee. i:n-1 suddenly acquires a sympathy with their relative to instructing the delegates selected ! informed the delegates of the business be- j bccilitv and infiunou? disregard of hw and j clFort.s to release their native ile from , i .i . . . I - i , , , i i ii the obligations of an oath. Anions its mo-t ' Rrifhh t hrhbmi f)nf nnnn tl.i, ,vnn to atfeud the representative convention. ; fore them, and also stated fairly and plain-j Inf.H110HS sicts nro the Civil Right bill, the- 1 h V ! Pl t i ' t ..... , i . .i. I , . . ' . crisv. loes .mv Intel if'ont. ris hmm le-.

It was luiailv concluded to be the better . iv the issues to be tried and Oeternnnea at r ricumeas lian-au run, uie lmumnny aei, o- - r t A . . ! ; . . t. the resolu on excluding southern States from licve now that ( ongress was f-incerc, and course for each township to instruct for j tue coming election. represent uon, and the attempt to usurp all that in the future they can expect any aid it?eif instead of the countv convention N. fJalcniinö. ot Bourbon, was appoints the right? belonging to the States, finally cul- from them ? If so. let him dismiss the

will hereafter take occasion to present the! On motion of ,S. Beak, i''i-, a com chims an qualifications of the several can- mittec of three, consisting of A. C. Capron, didates put in nomination by the conven j of Plymouth, Sj. Beals, of BourLou, and tion. At present it is sufficient to say that! X. B. Alleman, of Tippocanoetown, wore the ticket is a good one, and will receive appointed to draft resolutions, the hearty support of this county, more. ' On motion of Joseph Evans it was reit will be elected by a larger majority than ! solved that the delegates of each township this county ever gave any ticket before. ' who were present should cast the entire It will bo supported not only by democrats j vote of the township. but by many who have for years past, un-! The chairman then announced that the til recently, acted with the republican par I delegate.- should proceed to ballot for

ty. It is fit that democrats and conserva-; Iitp rr.ii!.l!rriu c1.rv.nlil ff 1 1- rn 1 1 . oml ! administer such a rebuke to the radicals pcrate effort to fasten upon the democratic! pnrty the odium of tho Fenian failure in Canada. They arc anxious to obtain th Fenian vote, and to this end arc just now induHtrioudv cntrac-ed in trvinir to render i T-i .1 -ii n. . p , . A. 4 . t! democrats relative to the I eniau movement j

1.: r..iT .,:u An.v. - i .tir f rn 'for candidate for rerrcsentative,

mis tun ao win ivutu iiiclu u i;auu uui wtiius, -. . i iiuiusuii, "iiu jiictiii '''! soon to be forgotten. i cumbent, was unanimously n0iuinatea i the lateness of the hour, and the ! -or ll(jitor ' lct tI,at a Portion f t,ie delegates had The Fenian Vole. j Vi'n j bc; t, , left the house, the motion was withdrawn. Tue radical repubheans of abohton-; 0 A committee of one from each townsbin know-nothing notoriety are making a des-1 t. . .,J, wm then appointed to report names sf

ti was the general government that rjeat;bei0iVKD,TOR.3 the Fenian?, Johnson and his undertrap- 3Iichael Downev received

pers; the democrats had nothing to do' with it. Johnson as president is the c.-ei ation ol republicans; he is their man, cot rmr! fhpr ejected him. Wfl didn't. It ia i

trne wc have teen much io bis course to ballot, when approve and have approved it, but it is J Michael Downey received " votes, equally true that we havtJ Been much tojj. B. X. Klinger " votes, condemn and have condemned it- Wc: Morgan Johnson " votes, apprehend the republicans will noi suc- Michael Downey having received a ceed in making the Irbli voters of this , majority of all the votes cast, was nnanU counfry believe it their interest to vote with ! mouJv declared to be the candidate for

i party who always heretofore have spoken of them as inferior to negroes and who now really entertain the same views. The Idarney just at this time addressed to Tr-! i.hmcn by republicans is rather too gros"? to !

be palatable, and will not succeed in draw-j Ja. Brooks li votes, jg thera away from their principle?, and j and David How having received a majori-rn-jrporating them into the party who have j ty of all the votes cast, was also unantever been their sworn enemies. It has not mously declared to be the candidate for been long since our neighbor of the Re- Sheriff. publican was anxious to see tho Fenians The committee on resolutions then recouiiiience their warfare for freedom, not j ported the following : bccane he thought them right, nor because j Whekeas, we are opposed to all time-serv-

be thought there was a prospect of success, D w i iu.j. a. , j but because he hated Encrlan 1 and desired i l igh to see her troubled, even at ti c cost of the lives of thousands and tens of thousands of Irishmen. He cared nothing far the Irish, fo. England was bumbled, cor decs he, cr those with whom he acts, care anything row for Irifhnen unless they will vote the abolition ticket. He and his friends aU ways speak contemptuously of them, at the 5-.aa;a time that they have no laudations too great to apply to negroes. .Let the saddle be put upon the ri?ht horse. it was the republicans who broke up the Fenian ;

cTeiutnt, not the ccmcciat?

There seems now an almost certain pros pect of a ivar in Europe. Austria, Prus sia, and Italy are all armed and ready for tho strife. The Peace Congress, it is said, baa adjourned without coming to any con clujicn, and the belligerents aro left to their own resources and their own sense, of not what is not right, but what is the best policy for each to pursue. The recent news from Europe sent gold up kiting. It reached 1C8 in New York on Saturday, and the prospect of an errly return of a large amour t of U. S. Bonds, keeps the market in a flutter with an upward tenden cy. Should war actually cnsuc,"thcre are none so wie as to foretell correctly what precise effect it would have upon the finan ces of thi3 country. Every debtor should avail himself of the present high price of

gold to pay off outstanding obligations, and then should a crisis come, it would not materially injure the private business of the country, otherwise thousands must go to the wall within a short time after a crash in Wall Street. The Republican last week stated that a report had been circulated charging Mr. J. II. Case with being a de faulter to the Agricultural Society. It is true such a charge was circulated, but it j ttus done by republicans wncn tney J thought Mr. Case sure of nomination for sheriff; they thought to take time by the ; ' ; forelock and thus to lay j . . w . . - n ' "his defeat tins fall. Vi the foundation for . t A. . . . . (hit Mm intim r.n a Im rem orraiticr ilr I ncr ... t it was oriL-inatea Dvrenun'icans ana noi nv j t - - - j 11 I 1 t !. Democratic Convention. Pursuant to a call of the Central Com ting county officers, and transacting such ! other business as miht come before the convention. i Tho Convention wa ailed to order . 1 . lIUIbUUULi , , . ed secretary, and A. C. Capron, of I lymouth, assistant secretary. county olliccrä Tlini-rt l.!nr , n nnriinn ! ml I.J n f. ir ! the office of Auditor.' on motion of Jos. ! , the nominee fur that office without a dis senting vote. The convention then proceeded to bali lot for candidate for Treasurer. On the first ballot The Secretary failed to furcished us with the Ä . .... . , . - roto each candidate received, hence the omission votca. votes, votes. J. B. X. Klinger Morgan Johnson (C -and no person receiving a majority of j votec tho eonvfmtion nmpnilnil in fiornln ' Treasurer. The delegates then proceeded to ballot for candidate for Sheriff, when David How received votes. J. II. Cas 2 ; votes, rJl c " an 1 in or . UU.UV " V jrm3pi;Uny expressive of irincipb'S njipluaie to the times and circumstances in which our government is placed, therefore 1. Resolveh, that the leaders of the republican party have deserted all its original and avowed theories and promises, and have declared in favor of negro suffrage, negro jurors, negro officers and entire negro equality. We areopp03ed to it all, and in favor ot keeping all thef e privileges for the use of whito men. 2. Resolvfd, that the majority of leaders of the republican party are in favor of and have established a high protective tariff, by which New England manufacturers arc enabled to get rich at the expense 'f tho farmers and laboring men. Wc are opposed to it. and in favor of atarilf that shall be based nn a tK-nle to give revenue with the least pon ible burthen to consumer-.

1

3. Resolved, that the leaders of the republican party are in favor of, and have made law s enforcing unequal taxation, and not based on property, population, or representation; by which the rich are not taxed, and the poor bear all the burthen of the country. We are opposed to it. especially the odious stamp duty, and in favor of equal taxation, in proportion to actual wealth, including all government bonds, to be levied directly, so that each may know on w hat he is taxed and how much he pays for the support of the government. 4. Resolved, That the leaders of the republican party arc in favor of, and have created an army of ollice holders to lev and collect taxes, to pay for which, a large additional tax is necessary. Wc arc opposed to it, and in favor of apportioning among the several States the amount of tax to be paid lor the support of the General Government, to be collected as other taxes arc, by the same officers, elected by the people. 5. Resolved, that the leaders of the republican party are in favor of, and have succeeded until now, in excluding the southern States, from the Union and from representation, while they compel them to hare in the bur

thens of government. c are opposed to it. We hold that no State pot out of the Union by the late civil war, and they are now all States in the Union, as such, entitled to all the constitutional rights and privileges of States in the U nion, and we are in favor of placing all the States on an equality and protecting u ami proueung! them in a republican form l ol government of insistent with the their own making, not inc constitution ofth.e United States. 6. Resolved, that the republican party are in favor of, and have created a national banking system and an irredeemable paper currency, by which gold and silver coin are excluded from use us money. We arc opposed to it : 1st, as a monopoly; 2d, as ;tn engine for private and political corruption, and "impression; and are in favor of making every corporation, as well as person who issues paper, for general circulation promise to pay and redeem the same in money when required, dollar for dollar. 7. Resolved, that the lenders of the rermlil iPii n lmrtv- nrn in f-jw-.r nt'llio rr ;.trli-.' i. tion ot power m the hands ot a lew, at the exponse ot the mam, and of preserving nil the (.ffict-s in their own hand., bv any wrsns--foul or fair rcirardless of tho will of the mapublican leaders does ignore it. Wc are in . a . O favor of legislation in regard to the business relations of men, only so far as U necessary to protect the poor and weak from oppression, leaving trade to be regulated by its own laws and the intelligence, enterprise and industry cf the people. 9. Resolved, that as far as he has opposed the traitorous abolition leaders' attempts to usurp the Constitutional rights of the .States, Andrew Johnson deserves the thanks of the American people, and in every ellort made by him in good faith, to resist usurpation, and restore constitutional civil crovernment and order to the States, hc shall have the hearty support of the democracy, and should have that of every honest m::n." 10. Rksolved, that the administration of the government, both Stale and National, since the accession ol the republican party to pow er -ws 1,cn one continual succession of acts nart of-.i maioritv f it4 lenders, l.v which .1 1,1 Jicar -l.OW.'HiO.OOO, lias been lashed to .:.,: : .1 ,.i : ,e :.,.. jtahl po VT in tlu.ir mvn handsforthirty years ' , . . i i' . : i- ... . 1 u . ... nK. . of the will of the States or their people. To all of which we are opposed; and we believe that their continuance in power v iE totally destroy all hope of civil liberty, and the law of self preservation demands that they shall be removed and their places filled with capable and honest men 11 u,. i.., n. ,u,Art,.,. a Marshall county, pledge our hearty and undi- j vide'd support of the candidates for office, both , State rM county, and that we will use our j best endeavors to win and wear the name and title of the banner county of the State. The resolutions were supported by an able speech from Horace Corbin, Esq., and on his motion they were unanimously 1 adopted . A mOtlOn W33 then made that tbe delegates proceed to take a test vote but delegates to represent this county in tho Congressional, Senatorial and Representative conventions hereafter to be held, and the com uittcc reported a3 follows : R E 1' K E S II N T A T I V CONVENTION. kniun lownsllip, Abraham oHCJ, Oreen 3Iichael Zehner: "rtt - u , . ' Walnut it Jamc3 Wickizcr; Tippecanoe Hourbon West ficrman Simeon JJlue; Caleb Davis, S. Beah? ; Hiram Rank; B. Knoblock, J. Bauer; Morgan Johnson; Dau. Seltonwright ; ii i: Polk North Center II. B. Dickson, A. C. Thompson, Isaac Orr, James Miluer. SENATORIAL. Union Township David Scott: (recn it Michael Zchucr; Walnut Tippccauoo Bourbon West fiennan Polk Xorth Center it tt tt ü ü u it Jeff. Wickizcr: William Hill; John Sharly, N. W. CJalcntine; Daniel S. Grube; J. Soyce, Simon önydcr; George Boyd; Ebcnezer Shirland; II. Corbin, T. 1). Bailey, Sol. Pearman, Elias Jacoby CONOR Ks-HIONAf. Union Township Wn. Shaw; Green Wm. Hughes; Walnut Tippecanoe Bourbon Weit (jerman Ja.ic Hums; X. B Allcnifin; J, W iVivis, II. Steckli.an; Win. lehner; thicob Knoblock, Ilobt. Montgomery; C.J. Wright; Dan. Fetten; P. S. Alleman, M. II. it ii li it if Polk Xorth Center Rice, A. C. Thompson, R. J. Evans. The report was on motion adopted, and On motion it was resolved that the proceedings of this convention should be published in the Plymouth Democrat, and that the editor of the paper be requested to .publish tho game. There being no further business. the convention adjourned. C. II. BE EVE, Ch'n. X. W, Oalentine, Sec'y.

General Cass. General Lewis Cass, who died at Detroit yesterday morning, was born at Exeter, New Uauipshiro, October 9. 1782, and was consequently nearly 84 years old. In October, 180(3, he settled at Marietta, Ohio, where he pursued the study of the law. In 1S0G he was elected to tho Ohio legislature, and was during the next year appointed United States Marshal by President Jefferson. In 1812

ho was appointed colonel of a regiment of volunteers raised to join General Hall at Detroit, and was the first man tj step a hostile foot upon Canadian soil. Though absent on an expedition ho was included in Hull s surrender, and was so indignant when he heard of it that, rather than de - liver his sword, he broke the blade and threw it away. He was exchanged iu 1813, and was first appointed a colonel and

then a brigadier general in the regular j For licenses lor shows and menagarmy. He joined Gen. Harrison m July, i "es, pursued Proctor after the Perry's victorv, I was placed in command of Detroit, and t!!!? l.-.Jl.. fk 1 1-1 I CApCIlfcCc,

auuiuy uiieruuxus was cppuiuieu governor, of Michigan. In this caparitv w-is superintendent of Indian affairs for ail the nnrtXVA. - 4. n, -, w.. .uu, " ' i office he administered very success: ully. In ISol he was appointed secretary of war by President Jackson, and in 1830 he went to rrancc as ambassador of the ens ted States, in which latter offieo he db - 1P . i r . n A. tmguishcd himself m the defeat of the cclel-rated quintuple treaty. In 1S45 he took lu's seat as United States senator from Michigan. In 1848 he was nomuitacd as the democratic candidato for the prcsi. J dency, and was defeated at the election of j ! Gen. Taylor. Having resigned his seat in j the senate luring the presidential canvass. ' In n-u r. 1 Q Irt T.-. 1 C 1. I appointed secretary of slat Trosu j ,if i' ,i i- 1 , -! . dcnt1 J,uc,ia1nan' h,ch ta' filled uutl1 ncar the closu of tVrat administration. agreed to report adversely to such repeal. -luis is noimn more man vre expeeteu. Mr. Hanks, the chairman of the conmnttee, was the head center of knownothinsism, and to expect either aid or sympathy from such a source, would be to expect protect tion from a vulture to a lamb. Congress will stand by the report of its committee, and thus the sudden sympathy of the radicals for Ireland and the Fenians is at an end, and the original vote of the House was nothing but an outrageous sham. Mr. Ancona, who is a democrat, compelled the majority to tako some action, and their malevolence and hate of the Tresis dent readily directed them into the channel of sympathy with Fenians, which upou the first occasion they as readily abandon. (.'an anything exceed this duplicity? Aftcr the leaders were all arrested and putthought, as it is but a delusion and a cheat, Indianapolis Herab f. Froi23 Wr.sltfugtou. Washington, Juno 18. Senator Beverdy Johnson and Representatives CJ rider and Bogcrs will toMiior row submit the minority report of the un lecuuMruiHioii. xi 13 an elaborate document and is based on the general ground that loyal men should be at once admitted to Conirrcss. In conclusv -nn th. Tnnrt VQ . ,.AVrt ,ilt fnriinnr to state in conclusion that hc sins against light who closes his C3cs to the course of tho President during the rebellion :. who ventures to impeach his patriotism Sur rounded by insurrectionists hc stood firm. His life was almost constantly iu peril; but he clung to the union and discharged all the obligations it imposed upon him, even the closer because of the peril. To charge him with disloyalty is either a folly or a slander, foily iu the fool who believes it, and slander in the man of sense who utters it. The President to-day nominated Samuel fcfar.siferas collector cf internal revenue for the third Indiana district. A formidable riot broke out at. City Point last night bctwecu tho soldiers and residents of that place. A largo number ou both bides were wounded. In the me Ice there was a general robbery of stores and dwellings. Tho citizens took refuge in flight to Fiicdimoiid. Tho cauic of the riot id not stated. Gen. Canhy is here, in consultation with the war departnent relative to the consolidation of militia districts iu the south. Monday, June 1$. The City of Paris, with European dates to the 7th inst., ar rived at Xew York on Saturday. Her new3 indicates that the proposed peace congress has been abandoned, owing to the demands of Austria, which were regarded by England, France and llussia as tantamount to a refusal. All negotiations have been broken off by the neutrals, and it was expected that a declaration of war wauld speedily be issued by tho Prussian government. The Austrian army i3 now 800,000 strong, of whom 000,000 will comprise the army of operations 350,000 against Prussia aud 200,000 against Italy. The Italian volunteers number 00,000. The Prussian army consists of 452 battaK ions of infantry ,321 squadronsof cavalry, 1 ,086 field pieces the largest Prussian army ever organized. a Vom lmiiuiiaiiolts. InmANAPomh, Ind., June 10. At a special election held in the Fourth Ward to-day, Kemper, the democratic J ohuson candidate, was elected by 151 majority. The republicans had the olicc and all their claqucrs at work, but it was of no avail. This election is an indication of thechango in public sentiment iu Indiana and the west. Keniper's predecessor was a republican. The annual National Teachers' association meets in this city, commencing on the 15th day of August, and continues three days. Tho National Normal association, the superintendents of schools in the var ions States and cities, and the 8tate exam iuera for Indiana, will meet at tho same time. The Indianapolis, Louisville, Nashville and Kansas Feniau arrived from Buffalo this afternoon.

Annual Exhibit or the Receipts and Expenditures for the Year of 1SGG,

The Aud 't o- herewith submits to t7ic Board of CommLst'')i -,rs of Marshall County, the foRowhj exhibit of receipts aud cxjKnditu'rs nj said County for the year ending May 31, 1SG6 . RECEIPTS. There has been received at the County j Treasury, since June settlement, 1865, as folj ,OWS: For 1)(.Hnqn(.llt T:lx ns founJ at i October settlement, 1SV, ! For County Revenue as found at $ cts. 1154 13 35G47 40 35 00 17 00 33 60 April settlement, IS 06, For Docket fees Common Pleas Court, ! Por.Turv fee $37187 13 824041 82 : Excess of recints over expenditures. Stl2245 31 ! Deduct a,l?unt collected for fireI prooi uiuce, iW04 11 0181 20 EXPENDITURES. There has been County orders issued since the 3Ut day of May 1"5, until the first day of ! J uc' for the following objects : r or expense ri lessors. ?CJ j 4 Agricultural Society, 73 G 41 GO 14 Auditor, 2110 87 II Assessor's Rlanks, Asylum Count-, Attorneys R'-les; ' nou'uties, Buildings Public, Bailiffs, Clerk, 03 CQ ÖT.jO df, Criminals. 4,37 fa Insurance, Inquest, Jurors, Money refunded, Voor, Printing, Roads, t 4 II 1)2 45 01 77 i no it Stationery and blank 1 no obooks. School fund, Specific allowance, Survevor, Sheriff, Treasurer, Wood, "War, Interest on county orders, "-7 q j 7 . . r,. 144 18 30" 41 5",4 Gl 62 20 181 C8 7802 5G 400 C Total expenses, $24941 82 All of which is respectfully submitted. A. O. THOMPSON, Auditor. prT. McDONALD, Deputy. June, 7th, 1800. Examined and approved by the Board. WM. OARPJSON, LEONARD ALLEMAX, H.A. RANK, Commissioners. i k42. TilGIITK'S Sole Patentees of LIGHTE'S Celebrated Patent Insulated Iron Frames. Have been awarded Twevty First Premiums, together w ith the highest Premium at the Araericau World's Fair. The testimonies are from the highest musical celebrities- of Europe and America; such as S. Til ALB ERG, VIEUXTEMPS, STUAKOSCII. C. SATTE II, ECK HARD, HOFFMAX. W. MASOX, JULIEX, Etc. As an evidence of their great durability, pencfal excellence, the official certificate of the' PUBLIC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT, ot New York.is an nexd: "Orer 100 of your Pianos have been used in the different School dis-icta of New York, and the have invariably given the best satisfation. Wm. H. WILSON, Esq., Pres't of the N. Y. Board of Education, ALBERT GILBERT, Esq., Clerk of the X, Y, Board of Education, American Omans Arc pronounced by more than five hundred o f the best Organists of the country to be z upo - rior to any otli t Instruments yet rroduced. THEY ARE SCCEIUOR IN Great fullness and completeness ol lone,cxpre$sion and Elasticity of Touch. Hare !cm Sold flic past year U U V D 11 1 llilJL 1 l IVO A 1 lili.UlU LAW .. . awarded to the American Organs in the month of October, 16C5, over all competitors, at different State and County Fairs. THE AMERICAN ORGANSarc the Ouly real REED ORGANS, now beforo ihe Public, the only Organ baring a reverberating Sound bov or Wind Chest, and when controlled by the Super-Octave Coupler and Sub-basa, Double bellows, Blow Fedals. Knee Swell and Tremolo Attachment, The ir.Ojt char ining tiTecta can bo produced, from the poltcpt whisper of tho -Tklian Harp to the full volumo and power of the Church Organ: N. B. Every Instrument warranted for five years. For circular giving prices and stales of each Instrument, address, W. W. KIMBALL, 03 WASHINGTON ST. C I IK.-AC O. AGENT FOR NORTHWEST. CHARLES WIIITiMORE, Aent at IM y mo it ill, IiMliniiit. T. IJ.Auoiit Wanted. Tll-n4l-Jy

Common IMeas JiuK'e, 100 12 ueia y, as we Dave but a limited number Commissioners, 17i 00 je' on band. We wuh uost particularly to iinDeaf and lind 58 43 1res3 uPon lhe rn,r'J 'our gen i tue importance District ttomv 44 21 ! Sf.th,iir making their returns at once and olrectiTVliiuiiw.nt I i?t' SO 2r ! fj,n whatever errors may have crept into their reFl JcS 30 0 i Prts heretofore.- We will sav to those sending ft ' in Ii for tickets, that if they should all be sold at the

AUSUUl . ITt I "I

E. "REMINGTON & SONS,

VCTURERS OF iJfushcfs izntl Carbines j For the ÜDited States Service. Also Pocket and Belt Revolvers, Rifle CAXBS, REVOLVING RIFLES, Rifla and Shot Gun Barrels, aad Gun materials, sold by gun dealers and the trade generally. In these days of housebreaking and robbery, every house, store, bank and office, should have one of REMINGTONS REVOLVERS. Parties desiring to aTail themselves of the late improYeraents in pistols, ard superior workmanShip and form, will find all combined in the New Remington Revolrcrs. Circulars containing cuts and desariptionof our Arms will be furnished upon application, E. REMINGTON & SONS, Ilion, N. Y, MoonE k Niohol. Agents, No. 4b, Courtland St., New Yoik. POSTPONEMENT. THE UNITED STATES PRIZE COXCERT To have been given at CROSBY'S OPERA HOUSE on MONDAY MAY 28th, lSG'J,will be postponed until MONDAY JULY 9th 1S6G, on 1 which occasion half a million dollars ia prizes win be presented to ticket aoUJcrSi incIudiD 1 1 HlOO, OOO IS GREENBACKS. ! r SH HE postDoament is an unavoidable ncces-

tl MANUFi

lcvolvcrs, "Rifles,

") 00 Slt7- (not so much inconsequence of the olO 00 j tickets yet unsold,) as the positive necessity there 00 00 j iäfora proper registration of tho?c already disil4: ÜO posed of, which has been delayed inconsequence 172 50 f lhe negligence and carelessness of a portion of

adrise all parties wanting tickets to sond for them time their order is received, the money will be returned. No application for new agencies for the sale of tickets will be considered, as we have ' nomorcthan sufficient tickets for those Agentswe have ah-eady appointed. Tickets are for sale at ine ' forreturn posUge. We invite the particular at tention ot persons wishing to order tickets by raaiiio me lonowin Special Terms, Or Club Rates. Any party procuring a club of five or more names, and forwarding us the mone y for the same, will be allowed the following commission, vi- : Wo Will Send. 5 Tickets to one address for $4 50 10 do do do 9 00 20 do do do 17 00 30 do do do 26 00 40 do do do 35 00 50 do do do 4.1 00 100 do do do &5 00 In every case send the name anä post-office address of each fcparate subscriber, Money by draft, post-office order, express, or in registered letters miy be sent at cur risk. All communications should be addressed to WIGGINS, BRADFORD & CO., Dearborn St,, Chicago. III. (Post-office Drawer 5913.) The proprietors will donate to the Lincoln and Douglas Monument Fund $0f 00. also there will he s20''i'l lesrrveJ from the person drawing the JU.uiui pnze, lor the same purpose. Iieff.rnce3. Ron . Major Dan. Mace, Ex-M. C. of Ind.; Ron. Ira J. Lay cock, of Kansas; Hon. Willi i m Leflinwcl', Lyons, Iotvu; Hon. Joseph Knox, of Chicnro; Hon. C. Graves Smith, of Miim.,J:;i- Forsyth, Agt. M.S. R. K Chicago. Ill .,M. Krcnberg & Co. .importers of watches, Chicago. Proposals for inserting this advertisement arc requested. vlln3D-tG. FOR YOUR IIVTERESt7 AT RICE & BROS. OLD STAND, ON THE Corner opposite the Parker House, can be found a Fresh Stock of Vhich ling been purchased bince the pre.it de cline, and can, therefore, accordingly be Sold Very Low, My stock consists of everything that can be enumerated in a 1st Class Store, in part of Tea, Co free. Visit, 11 ice, Salt, Pepper, Spice, shsar. Molasses, Svrup. Irictl Keel, Canvassed and Country Iffnms. Salt Pork, Canned I'ruil. Peaelics, Piuc Apples, Cherries, Canned Peas, Tomatoes And in fact everything that ia needed to complete and excel as a grocery. Hoping that I can by attention to your interests derive a share of your patronage I iubscribe rayself. Resp. yours, V . II. McConnell. (vlln3C-tf ) OLD CAST IRON t The Iiihet cali price paid for Old Cast Iron, delivered at the Plymouth Foundry. W. J. AI) ATI & CO. Tlln37-Cm UClUNDERSIONED would inform th laJicsofl'lyraouth and vicinity, that ehe haa (owing to the recent fire) opened her shop in the front room of her dwelling house, cn the west side ot Michigan street, one and a half blocka rrth from the Edwards llome, where h has on and in entire new, an I well selected stock of llillincry Goods, which ehe will sell as cheap or a little cheaper than can be bought elsewhere in Plymouth, aud cordially invites 11 her old customers to five her a call, and any number of hcw onea. Ladies calling at her shop need hav no fear of gettiag put off with old goods, for none but a new stock is kept on hand. Flease cali and examine her quality of "oodj and prices beforo purchasing sl?e where. April 13. 'GG.-nm Z. A.CUNIIAM. PEITyK All ! w A'rents eyery where to sell our iMraovr.D J20 Sewing Machines. Three new kinds. Under and upper feed. Sent on trial. Warranted five years. Above salary or large commissions paid. The onlv machines sold in the United States for less than f 10, which are fuVy licensed by Hotte, 'W'hetlrr WiUcn, Grovrr k Baker, Singer k Co., nnd Dicheldcr. All other cheap machines arc infringement and the Melier or ner are lUblt to arrest, jine and imprisonment. Illustrated circu lar sent frte. Address, or call upon Shaw k Clark, at Hiddeford, Maine, or Chicago, II1..

i 4y 1 puiiiuai iiulvi?. uuuK. nnu music stores in

t- "i i ",v.Tt ucaruorn bireei; price

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If. Uclley If. .TjT. Kendall.

Great Inducement.' KELLEY KENDALL Are Selling Groceries on the basis of G old And are constancy receiving fresh supplies of Sugar, Tea, (Joffe, Syrup, Tobacco, Saleratus, Soda, Cream Tartar Shaving and Washing Soap, Starch, Indigo, Dye Stuffs, Mess'ork, Hams, Shoulders Sides, Lard, White Fish. Mackerel Herring, Raisins, Rice, Citron, English Currants, Peaches, C :1 Oil, Lamps, Chimneys, Glass, QueensWare, Powder, Lead, Shot: Cap?, Salt Flour, Tubs, Pails, "Wash Boards, Mops, Brooms, Bowls, Baskets ' " Clothes Line s and Pins, aud all kinds of YANKEE NOTIONS. Which we will offer at tha lowest Come and examine our stock, it will cost you nothing to look at our goods . Be it remembered that we will pay the highes FOR Remember th e place TERMS CASH. vlln40tf- KELLEY L KENDALL. r YE STUFFS ofevcrvkind and of the bes quality, at LEMON'S DrupPtore. FIRE ! FIRE ! FIRE! TO THS PSOFLE : Inconsequence of the recent dlsaptroua Firo we have remov. dour LARGE STOCK OF DRV GOODS, consisting of XRY GOODS, READY ZVTncle Olotliiug and BOOTS AND SHOES, H ATS & CAPS YANKEE NOTIONS. LADIESanh GENTS FL HS, tJ LOVES and HOSIERY, GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS. QlfEfiOTJRB, GLASSWARE, In fact everything usnally kept iu a country ttre TO G. ,$. CLEA VELAXWS OLD STORE ROOM On LaPORTE St., And nest door to C. II. Reows Law O&m 23 CO o H D O f fn OQ FIRE PRICES, Regardless or O O) S 'ÜL? 9 We return our thank to our friends and the public generally for their former liberal patronage, and respectfully invite them to pive us a call at our new Store Room before purchasing elsewhere, as we are determined to close out our present tock and will make it to their interest to ivc us an early call. J . J!I . DA fc CO. T. S. Don't forget tho place G. S. CLEAVKLAN1VS old Store Room ou LaVortc Street. Tl0n28tf FOR JOH WOKK call at the office of the Plymouth Democrat. 4 Lar-e stock ot WALL P. PER jui . received from th Manuftctuera Coa tomers ctunot fail to suit t icmselres iu tjlest ou ditv, quantity and prices at l.KMON'S PrasFtore..i