Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 March 1867 — Page 2

J. G.OSRORE I 8. Li. HARVEY, $

Editors. PLYMOUTH, IOIAXA: T nun sd ay, Ma::. 28, 1807. Center Tp. Democratic Convention. The Democratic voters of Center Township are requested to meet at the Court House in Plymouth, on Saturday, Marcli 30tli, 1567, t 1 o'clock P. i., to nominate candidates for j the several ofSeos to he filled at the election on Monday, April 1st. 1C7. A general turnout U very desirable. Vy order of the Committee. Heat Tliemsrlvos. Some time since the Hump passed a bankrupt law, by the terms of which the power to appoint Registers wa conferred upon Chief Justice Chase. This it seem ras a part of the radical programme to deprive the President of the appointing power Conferred upon him by the constitution, and they doubtless touht that they had farr!y ovcrrencled the obnoxious occupant of the White House. Af'er a littl? cool reflection, however, the Chief Janice conclude! the step was fraught with danger to the interests of the radicals and declined to mike appointments under the law. He re a 'lily siw whit his friends io the rump fiile l to see, i. e. that if his power to appoint should be called in question cn contitutional qrounds, and a case be brought lefore the Supreme Court for decision, he cou! 1 not sit a a judjrc to pass upon the legality of his own act and ths court wo'd thus be left with a vote of five to three &?iint the measuM. This would of course brin the rump into disrepute, even with minv of its own fr:nds and the law would

thai be deelarel unconstitutional. Jo; i i n t . ,Ä r ' -.,.1 j:ist as he did at lig Bethel and Fort avoid such a result lie at once procured J e t i n . ' fisher, and with like result?. His disrcnatoi 1 rumbull to move an amendment : ' , , i r ... i "uuinir arrogance and total inability to of the law so as to reucve him Ironi the . , , A - , . tl . i :tk i meet the expectations of his friends, have ditv of making the appointment, which has ! 1 t ' " j. , , , i . v ... i thus far made him the subject of ridicule, accordmi'lv been done much to tnc disgust J P . V it.- t both in and out of congress: and will, unof the radicals. It is a great pitv that j ' r, ni v i r i V.'Ä. l i doubtcdiy, serve to keep him to the rearMr. Chase dii not also inform his irienasj J' i

that most of the acts passed by them with- j in the last four or five years are equally

open to the objection m-iJc in thi case, Hon Hcnry wilson;of lllc Stat)? of viz; their unconstitutionality, and the Massachusetts, is the bearer of triad tidings likclih v.I th it s toner or later they will to the disconsolate stump &pators of the all be swept br the judiciary from the"utn- Armed with no other weapon

April riection. , , n , M ... I 1 he election tor townehm ofiicers will be held on Monday next. The importance f.T the township elections is greater than many at first suppose, and a full vote i,ho'd i n i j t .. . io polled and our usual majority matn - . , , taineü. If democrats through apathy let the sp.-ing election pj by default, the refu!t will be to encourage our opponents to1, lncrcased exertion to carry the election next fall and thev will work much harder to do so than they would if we give them a good drubbing this spring. Not only so but democrats themselves will feel more or less the effects of the spring election all through the fall campaign. Let every democrat jo totha polls on Monday next. Elect the regular ticket; it will be better than any which our opponents may select, j

The Republican is greatly exercised 1 tims for a long time, and they are soon to over the prospect of a split in the demo- appear. It has no doubt been occasionalf ratic iartv : thinks it would be a -ood fate of some of our readers when

j ' c th.n-; that the business of the country wouM revive as a con.equendc of such n result, and that christian patriots wou'd havecauüe for tbanksgiving. The editor ofthat paper would do Letter to look after the short Comings and corrupt j-radices of numbers f its own I arty, and if poF.-ible infuse a little honesty, common sense and good manners info such men as Ren. Rutler, "Dirty Work" Logan, Moxa Morton, and a score or so of others of the lea-lers in the rump at Washington. The democrats feel themselves entirely erimff tent to manage their own party alTuirs without the assistance ofsucb men as the editor of the Republican. We can inform th. editor of the Republican that ther full as r uch prospect of splitting .-r. pr : . as in ours, and it can sp .. its tin rofitably perhaps in attending to its owi umcss. The rotiprcsional OIlll." We publish on the first pago of this paper the "mill" between Gen. Butler, the "Bottled Bor.pt, and Mr. Bingham the radical leader of tho Ho-i'c of Representa - tivos fro n tli; State o! Oho ; the whole thinz wa? exceedingly picy. The Ohio champicn charges the t;Ieat" with voting f7 times for the "arch traitor" Jeff. DatIs, for President in tho Charleston Conentbo. The Dutch Gap hero admits the charge to be true, but comes back at Dinsham in good stjle, charging him with the murder of Mrs. Surratt, who, ho says, wa hung upon the pillows without sufficient proof of her truüt. Ilinham, it will be remembered, was the Jude-Advocato of the military commission that tried and convicted this uufortunj.te woman. The controversy was renewed on Tuesday, Dutler again charging Dinghim with the hanging of the innocent woman, Mrs. bnrratt, and that ;Ithe diary 0! Booth was kept from the knowledge of the court, and it now appeared that it had been spoliat'd ly having eighteen pages cut out öfter it got into the hands of government.' Uinghan retorted by cilling Duller "the incom patible geniu of Fort Fisher," and that bir f:hrp wr "only fit to eun. frm

man who lives in a bottle and is fid cith a spoon." This was "the most uuk.ntlet cut of all," ami Uutler cssayd to speak several times, in answer to Uinliam's personalities, but the House would imiutliately "bottle up" the "beast," ar.d iu this way Binnhnm pot the last word. Morr'ssey, it is s.M, was very uneasy and seemed positively unhappy because he was not in the ''mill." IJutler evidently 1 a 1 no "bottle holder" in his corner of the rn;r, and consequently woilcd to great disadvantage.

IIa our nei;bbor "shut pan" on the? temperance question ? Did he become o disgusted with the action taken ly Li ralq friends in the Le;is'atiiro on this subject, that he has ahandonod all hope of reforming the public? or" in he taking coun.-el with bis Maine law brothers relative t the organization of a political party in Indiana on the basis of entire prohibition? He ha been mum on the subject for notne time past and we fear he is fixing to cravfih out of the extreme position taken by him a few months no Perhaps his "broad ami butter" bas boon endangered by his radicalism on tho que, tion.and lie has come to think discretion the better part of valor, or perhaps he thinks i' prudent to keep still until after tho spring election is over. Stand up to the rack neighbor, and exhibit the pluck of which you boasted some time idnce. .. The President has vetoed the supplemental reconstruction bill enacted by ConCress, and it has been promptly passe 1 over the veto, ami is now the law ot the land. It seems as easy as rolling oT a chunk to pass bills over the presidential "I forbid," in the preseut rump concern, at Washington. i It is said that Ien. Butler, being apart of the Kump occupies his favorite military position in the rear. It seems, bowever that Pen. at times emerges from his cover. A Puritanical Samson Coming toutli. i the Philistines, he !esin.s invading ihe , , . ,. . . . . . . V11,. II MI I I lilt i -til fcv.il.-, viiivi ''.1' i.' 1. 'i r . ... pv . counties. At the heal t an arinv ot jsew England orators, each armed with the jaw I bone of an ass. he intonde l, he says, "to i ?tuniP tlie "th." A kind providence I has at last taken compassion upon us, and j. . ... . is about to deliver the cm-my nto our hantlf With wh;U a L.!;.,e.i0 of prern delight will our grim, rcniorxdcss veteran stump sneakers welcome this array of juicv. well fed. sanguinou and succulent ora tors, after their long abstinence from those cannibal entertainments which were enacted upon every cuurt green before the war. The famished "f.ot cavalry" of Stonewail Jackson were never more gladdened by the news of Hanks havinp received a large supply of commissary stotea on the eve of a battle, than will uur orators be at the news of the contemplated invasion of Wilson and his slangwhangers. They n;tu ueuii iiuiigeruiir a no uiirsunir ior vie ....w. .t , , 1IIlfrpflUpnlPl, rnniU in notice the avidity with which the whole fami ily of hungry und expectant gad and horse flics pouncul upon their unhappy steeuV For days the-c hungry blood-suckers had laid in wait for the passing equestrian and at their reward appears. So will it be with the conceited dnkey from Massachusetts, when he comes prancing and braying among the most envenomed, trenchant, an J thoroughly trained stump speakers in the civilized world. Veterans who have spent hall their years in demolishing rival orators, will give thce adventurous Pui itans a dose which they will long remember, and their children will speak of the fate of their oratorical fathers who were devoured alive by the "stumping rebel.-.." There will be no discourtesy, no violence, no mobs, no riots but simply a "fair division ot time" and a full discussion. We congratulate our orators upon the good time which has been rromised them by Wilson. They may not find in the army of invading orators ''foemen worthy of their steel," but the game will be more worthy of our great stumpers than the vermin now haranguing the poor freed men. T , t f , n . , , eluded from Congress, men like .Ison, JVade and Stevens who have bj long practice, acquired the rudiments of ixt m ptrr speaking, have lordjd it at such a rate over the poor devils who have always read their fpeeche, that they are puffed up with the mot ludiermn vanity. It is full time that this conceit was taken out of them, and if they will venture South and meet our gifted popular orators in discus sion, they will be hurled back to Plymouth Itock pursued hv a cannonade of Southern oratory that Wilson will he forcibly reminded of tho horrors of the first battle of U ill llun, when he lud the column of fugitives who dashed a?ros 1 n? Uride and spread panic and pala dismay through the Federal capital. Let the Puritan orators come in vast numbers. Our younp lawyers are roady for the ruddy, thin-skinned, juicy pruduates of Harvard and Yale, and our wary, terrific old stumpers, who havo the blood of countless indiscreet orators upon their consciences, are ready to swallow the Wilson aud Sumners as it they were "Saddle Rock oysters" Ferved up on the half 'shell.' We havo now no rifles, muskets and cannon to repel invasion, but we have a great deal of brain left, and all of our famous speakers wero not slain in battle Rich'o?ic7, 'Virginia") Ton

Slate Item. From the Indianapolis Herald. A correspondent of the Lafayette Journal Rays of Thorntowu : There aro no whiskey shops, and a drunken man on our streets, or the voice of profanity, would be a subject of surprise and remark. To which may be added : And tho editor of the radical paper has recently been arrested for stealing wood. The citizens of Indianapolis are to be favored with a siht of the great popular spectacle known ns the Black Crook, which has occasioned so much discussion in lhü Mastern papers. Kvansvillc Jour.

Not to any considerable extent. They cm get a sight of it by going to New York. Sam. Freeman, local editor of tho Fort Wayne Drmociat, is a candidate for township trustee. A Norn Kit M . Ii 1mi. On Wednesday evening a mud dog was killed on the farm of Mr. A-a Knowlcs, about one and a half miles from this place. IViiulii Devi' KCl tit. Not long Miice. u felh.w named Lytle decamped fioni I.etvisvilJe, Henry county, leaving x.uious tilth unpaid bills for stock, piodu.-e. borrowed iimiicv, etc., amounting, it is JaiI, to about S'JO.MM. Tlu' Fnion sehoool hooe'at Elkhart was totally destroyed by lire on Monday, Mar. 11. The building was a laruu two story frame, and worth fr- m $:,IHH) to $l,UU0, partially iii.Mired. The tillage of Orleans, Orange county, has recently been shnken up by a powerful revival of religion. One hundred ami fifty weather-beaten sinners were gathered into the different church folds. ThcrcsideuceofC.S. Wilson, at Fairland, was destroyed dy fire on Sabbath morning j last. The buildiL.? was aho occupied by occupied by Joseph G. Carson, Esq. Uev. Joseph Scrbcr. alias Lieut. Joseph Hill, alias Professor Ilecfy, has been run" ning riot auiong the fair ?cx of Huntington county, trifling with thcirgirlish affections, and doing a hoart-smashing business in the bigamy and seduction line. The last number of the Dt mvcrat exposes thescounilrel. The Lafayette Coirir reports that the lad' who recently attempted to shoot a man in that city, and then ran away. "gathering her skirts under her arm," walked all the way to Uuck Creek Station i and then pot on the eastern train. Tho j Courier adds that her dres was but slight-' I3' soiled whon she ot on the cars, and it ; is a reasonable inference that she stiil had it gathered under her arms wheu she forded Linwood. The Corydon Democrat propounds the following categoric il question for solution at the next "Mite Society" t be held in that town : In each corner ot a four cornered room is Kittinj a cat, before each eat are sitting three cabs, and on each cat's tail i$ sittiug a cat : how many cats are in the room. A rabid do was killed this morninz on the Michigan road, near Fairmont. The ' animal. which was owned by a German, i exhibited symptoms ot hjt.ropuobia adaj or! two ago, and was fastened up until this inor ninir. when he became perfectly rabid. Madison Courier. A Fort Wayne radical recently thrashed his wife because she stubbornly refused to recant her Democratic faith. John A. Caldwell, of Vinccnncs a prominent merchant of that town, and llijrht Worthy Deputy Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of the State of Indiana, died on Wednesday morning lat. His remains were followed to the grave on Thursday 1 j a larpe concourse of citizens and delegations of the order from neiirhboriu towns. Death urildgli Miller. We rejrrct to announce the death of Hon. Illicit Miller, of Fultou County, at his residence on the Michigan road, four milts south of Hochester, on the 11th inst,, aired Gl years. He died of congestion, resultMijr from prostration produced by a cancer from which be m suffered nearly a year. As we stated some time since, an operation was. per forme 1 and apparently fheoaucer removed, and it was announced in the Rochester Standard, and hoped by his large circle of friend, that Judge H. was recoveriiiir. The Standard says his rttnains were taken to Rochester 011 the 12th. and attended to their last restin-r place b a larjje number of citizens aud relati ves. An acquaintance with Judge Miller of nearly a quarter of a century, enables us to boar testimony to his ability, integrity and devotion to the public interest a Democrat of extensive influence an eminent friend of education, aid, as the Standard remarks, "for many years the Kxamincr and patron of schools in Fulton County." As a member of the Legislature, of the Constitutional Convention of 1SÖ0, and as Judge of the Common Fleas Court, he was universally respected. ,- ganqiort Pharos. The Fculati. United Status troops have been dispatched to the Canadian b rnlcr, to look after and prevent the anticipated raid by the Fenians. One of these days, perhaps, the Fenians will learn that it is the duly ofthe President of the United Spates to see that t he national laws are enforced. If President Johnson were toomit th - mpüiymcnt of proper means to enforce th itrality laws, that omission iu the ev if a raid ou cauuda would eonstitnt o und of a claim against the America unmcnt for damages, and it would eons, .. .tc. moreover, a sufficient ground fr impeaching tho President and removing him from nllice. It is precisely such a neglect of plain official duty as the congressional Jacobins desire an opportuni ty to charge against the President. It is entirely within the province of congress to repeal or modify tho neutrality l:ws. If tho radical Jacobins arc the friends of Fenianism which they profess to be, why is it that tho hnvo done nothing in that direction ' They havo certainly had ample tin., and their fjumerical'strength enables them to pass any measures they please, in spite orprc8identiul votes. Why havo they nut passed an act to repeal the neutrality laws, which, so long as they remain on the statute book, tho President musa enforce ? Perhaps those patriotic Fenians who were recently inspired with so much love and admiration for the congressional Jacobini cn snwr this question. Chim.jo Timt

Boy Lost. The Columbus Ohio, State Jownal Contains the following notice: Western papers will coufer a favor by noticing the fact that Eddie Beard, a little boy four years of age, who says he formerly lived at Bremen, Iudiaua, and who lost his father while coming cast on a train from Indianapolis, is now at the Exchange Hotel in this city. If not claimed by relatives he will be sent to the Orphan's Home. He is a bright little fellow, and no doubt has been some mother's "Little Treasure."

! idP-l District 31cclliipr. Warsaw, Ind., March 10, 1807. The first yearly meeting of the 13th District of the Indiana Christian Missionary Society, ciubraei tig the Counties of Kosiosko. hlkhart. St Joseph acd Marshall, will commence on Thursday evening, the 1 Stli of April next at Warsaw, Kosciuko county. Ihe brethren arc earnestly requested to come to the mcotin". Those who cannot .,.rnn 1 ,1 M. .,,:.,. by thoso who can. lct the churches throughout the District gather as liberal contributions as they can and send in by messengers, that they may approve by letter for the support of the (iospel throughout tliQ District. e hope to see a lull representation from all the churches in the District, and we send a cordial invitation to the brethren throughout the State to meet with us. A. V. Lkamon, Cor. Sec. The Fay of Army Officers. Tha pay and allowance of the gentlemen who wear stars and j-houMer-straps iu our army on its peace footing arc reported to be as follows : "General Grant, $1S,120; Lieutenantjrencra! Sherman, $14,811; Major-general Ilalicck, Si,l; Major-General Meade, S71" J Major-srcneral Sheridan, 87,717 , Major-gener.il Thomas, S7,717 ; Krigadicrneral Mc Dowell, 85,517; Colonels, S4, 500 ; Licutcnant-Colonch, S-,994 J Majors, S3.7Ü5: Captains, 63,04'J: First-lieutenants, $2,713; and Scconddicutenants, S2,Gf:." IlYDRonioniA. For some unknown cause Hydrophobia seems to he alarmingly on the increase, not only in this country, hut in Europe. It is said that at Vienna the disease has become epidemic, and that even muzzling is not considered the best safeguard. Do;.s should not be permitted to run at la.tre in any town or city in the State. We call the attention of our city authorities to this subject. Wc have a lanre number of useless dos in Valnarai so, and they should be kept off the streets. If some of our citizens should be bitten by a mad do, it would be poor consolation to know that energetic measuscs had been ta ken after the calamity had happened. The Marshal should at once be authorized to kill every dop: seen on the streets without a muzzle. Will notour city fathers awaken up to this matter? Valjmraiso Vidittc and Jiepullic. Starvation in tiik South. Advices from north Alabama states that the inhabitants living a distance from the railroad are dyin of starvation, and unless relict reaches them, the whole ran; of ounties in the Sand mountain section will be depoputatcd. The n cent floods destroyed over o,000 bushels of corn and a larirc amount of food sent by the relief association to the sufferers. ' iiLOOK We invite all to come and pay up, as wo must have money. S. k. M. Df.cker. Just received frutn New York auction, the best Dalmoral Skirt, for S1.7Ö. Yard wide Muslin at 15 cts per yard. Calicoes for 12$ and 15 cts per yard. llleachcd Muslin for 15 cts, at S. & M. lir.CKER'8. The latest style of Hoop Skirts just received. GOtf. Jtciv tU'CTtiscmcnts. SPECIAL TO FARMERS. I?OR SALE. A p!.'iidM Farm of M" am?. IM acres under cultivation : :;ood I liry frani . hvrlliner with room ml pplemlitl ?rll.-tr : -rooil on-liaril. pU-iitr of 11 no fruit p 'Mcliv'i. plumbs, .-herriei ami small fruits stable, cribs, waon lioiie. line hliad trees, excellent wtdl. t'id meadow. Iii.; barrens and ..i .-v. rv wav n rt :r.ir:,.le loiatiou. Will ? fold in two firms If dired. Is k iniU-s from riymoiitli, and t.iree qua iters of a mil.? from rail rout tation. Cooil ii. i-M.orlioo.l han.ly to hHch1 I r.ii.l t hitrcli TiniWr onou-rh on on-! tract to pav for t!i j whole lanl. wiifr Is a m-rcli int, unused to f irinin, and prefers his huteantile buiu-s-. licncc ill sell t lteap. A rare chauce rir a nm oar-Hin. , . . Apply to C. II. REM E. Land A-gnU TflH T AT TrrXrI T7'lxtf1M , AU- 1 1 Commission Merchant, for 'the purchase and sale of ...t ..n i -mmr 1 Domestic I lorcctV Pulled Wool, Ao. -tr Hro hr,,, Aw lor. Ca'i Advances made. ConML'iinvnts solicited, f.'eneral or ivcial market rejMirls furnished at rciiutst. Kc fere nces : IT. V. VAIL Cah'r N'.it'l Rank of Comn.erre. N. Y. Mrvott. .1. IMHiKMAN. JOHNSON, .t (Ml.. N. Y. ;ot;ioN. McMillan a to.. cieav, i.ini. tuiio. W. I". WKSFFAbU t'ash r First Nat l Rank, Minneainli-. Minn. THOMAS ARTIll'R, VaU'r First Nat l Hank. Newton. II. Mrssns. FDltR. DICKSON. ,t CO.. St. boiii". Mo., Aiel to mtv Itanker tliroii'iout tho coiiiitrv having New York lorresoiiuViiti IW fun lllssoliif Ion of liirtiicrlil. The parfn'rhit h-ri'toforo exiMin lx'tween th; un-deri,a-.,l in the liverv huiiii'ss. was di--oUeil on Ihe 'JOlh i"t.. hy inatu I nnnetit. The huiiies will he coutlucted he'reari-r hy Win. SchoileM at tin- miii - ilace. WM. SfllOKIKLl). .1013 WKLCII. AlinInlslrntor' otlc. Nolle; is h-rehy iriven lint the nn I ri;n'tl ha been oppoint'-tl luloiiiiMtratorof the estate of John S. ThonipHon. deceased. I it of M irA ill county, ludiana. Said estate in Hiiii-ed to he solvent. 30t:j IIAVIRJ. THOMPSON. STATE OF IN III A. MARSHALL t'tH'.NTY. i

In Circuit Court. August Term, isfiT. Joseph Tmes ) v J- Foreclonre. fal. h Luke. The plaintiff In the ahove ntitle! r ane, hy his ttorney. ha filed in my olH.'e his roniplaint a'.'ainHt the d.-f.-ud int. and I mp'" iriti.' hy lh allld.ivit of a competent ji- rion that th d-'fend int, t'aleh Luke. i a iHHi-rt'sid -tit of the Stat of Imliana. h is tlier-f.-h-r'hy iioiiili-d tf the p 'Titt mey of paid comjil iint a-.raiiit liitn, and nulen he appear, answer or d-'tuur ther-'to. at the call iter of aiil ran-", on tne flrl d tv of the next t-rtn of naid court, to he ln-:'iin and held at the Court Home, in Ihe town of Plymouth, on the Second Mond iv of August. lsi'7. naid complaint ami the matters and tiling th-r -in cont aiii 'd andalleded will be heard and determined in Iii- n'f-nep. JOHN C. Cl'SUMAN, Clerk. Horace Corbin. riflTn Att'y. n l l STATU OK ISni N . I MARSHALL COüNI Y. f In Common Fleas Court, June Term, Wt. Fanny Palmer I V V Divorce. Alonr.o Palmer. 1 The plaintiff In th !iove entitled cane, by br atforn"y. has flleil in my otllcn her romplaitit aalnt the ilefcudant, and it appearing bv th.; atlldavit of a competent p ?ron that the defendant, Alonzo Palmer, i a nvi-rvIdenttof the State of Indiana, he in therefore hereby notified of the pendency of aid complaint aialntt him. and tinlen he appear, answer or letniir thereto, at th calling of naid rame, on the flr-t day of th next t"rm of atd court, to b- he'iin and held at the Court House, in the town of Piymouth, on the First Monday tfJ une. lsti7. naid comprint and the matters and thiru thr in contained and alkrt'ed will be beard ud dctermlued In his abwnce. JOHN r CT'SRHN.Clrk. V Capr-n, P1.T A'T

Grand Gift Concert.

iii i.vi soi.mr.Kv MONUMENTAL ASSOCIATION. TO UK HIVES AT MORRISON'S OL'KUA 1 1 ALL, Inilittmipolis Indmi-t ,.lnti lt i,r stnirr if tift'tti are till K'ddt Jar tin: jnirj,oif ' ttj build hit a Crown Hill Cemetery, IN ItONOIt (; Aut?!orieil by th (Jv?nini'tit. I.'-t rvrry boly patronize tlii Itorn-r In stitiitioii. ft ij tl.; ,,utv of cvcrv ft"0,1 f tUa Stat to cn uiu.iiw awiuvrwiiii- IU UUS m MHimCIil. NO. OK TICKETS. 2'W.tna AT il F. r:il. No. of pros.Mit3,.12.''J ; v.i'ue I :it i 1 1 ,'!) I . Single tiokot ...tl.Ol T.'ti tickets to agents 0n Twcntv tirkettj to acnn IH.00 1st. Cash L'ift in I .n-fMiWU :) OOll 2nd. Gifr lo-e of Riv.U' Black Nos. 17, 1 9, 21 .2:1. 0:. 7. Mw. Ave 12.000 3d. Cish (iiftin r.rocnbirkj lOHU live Cish icu um rm Fi ve C ish r. i rt $;,0 ) 2,:')0 Odp (lift of Forty Acres of Luid in Uooric ro intv. Iu'li ini 1,500 One two story Residence oa .Morrison Btreei, In lianainüs 5,000 And numerous other valuable sji ft, const. -tin ir of fine JoM W't'jlies, Pianoe-, Cabinet Ornm, Sewinir la. c'iine. R.di 1 Silverware. Ladies CJobl Watches, etc., amountincr to. . .1 12,99') Fend for prnnmmo anl see for yourself tint tbid 19 no "h 111111105." WANTED. Accnt in every town , county and neighborhood intheState. Sec inducements to agents. Wo will orire tn the arrant nlin oollj ihr l?irAcr number of tickets a spIen.lM (IoM Watch fabied at $500. To th one that sells the econd 1 irrest number, a go'tl watch value l at .?..oo. io Hie one wlio Is the third large5t number, a splendid Filver American Hunting Case Watch, valued at f 100. C.VTJTIOZV!" As we can not be nerson-illy acquainted with all our agents, und tlierefore. cinnot be responsible for iiiern.neronsdLiron of mrchiinjr tic'teU. ui.lers thev are acvuinted with their agent, had better send lirectto m. j Send money by pot office order or registered ; lelfer. at our ruk, or, when tha amount ia ten dollars or over by express. MODE OF DISTRIBUTION'. The mmncr of distribution tobe decided and conduced by a committee of tweuty to l selected 1 (rom the ticket holders, by them at the time of the conceit. e fer enco. John C. N?w,G.ihier First National bank. Judge Samuel K. Perkins, Indianapolis. 1 n l. William A. Lowe, attornej at Law and United States peuion ait. (leneral Fred. hTnefler, attorney at law and United Stntes Commissioner. Jobn Hinna. attorney at Uw, late United Sot district aitoruey,. sixth district. Springer & Vance, SJute agents Ilmcoclt Life j Insurance Lorwnanv. t.er.eral Pavid Kilore, York town, Ind. l.ieut-naut Lionel joiin r. cnccK, rreeni Clerk of Dearborn county. M-ijor General T J. Luetic, Lawrcnccbur, Indiana T. R. McCarty, Auditor of Stite. (ieorjre nript, ShenfT of Ilamjlt m , county, Noh'eville. led. John Tripel I, Clerk Ilaaiiltoa county. In 1 . William O'Brien , attoreey at lur.lite Colonel of theScvcntv fifth Indian i Volunteers, Nobles villc. j Martin Toe, Assessor of Internal Revenue, j sixth district, Indianapolis, 13" Tickets to Concert for pale at the principal Dru?. Jewelry, M'isic and IVok stores in the city and State, oc address, with postage itamp incloied, ff. DtVRKPRCK & CO., Lock Box No. 37, Inlin poHs, Ind. OniceorerNo.T.nayd's Block, Misenuse11 avenue. 21) 3m The aRMl.iTC.lVSS: O F HUMAN" MTSlR Juft ji'MUhal, in a stal-: I turcfnpf. Pare x c cmts, A LrCTCRZ OS THE NlTl'dE. TRETHFNT. AND RDieal cure of Seminal Weaknc, or Spernitor rlioea, induce 1 bvSdf-abuse ; Inroluntirv Hmis?on 1 P' -N rvoiw DeSiHty, nd imne.lments to mtrrue jener illy : C numption epinn 1 Fit ment l a?i 1 rSviil Incmvcity, Ac. IJ v ROB. J . C H f. V R 1 K LL, M. D. AÜ , f , t, n , ,, f j uor r thc tuen ok, kr. ; Tlie worM-renowned author ia thi admirable Lecture, clearH proves from los own experience ln mnaUCa 0f Self-ahlHO mi V 'be effectually rernor1! without nielicino, an I without 1 ulcerous miri:ieAl Operation-. lcuc:ies, instruments, rings or conliaN, pMntin- out a mn.1 of cure at once certain nn 1 effectu!, tv ; which every sufferer, no milter what his eonlitlnn mar be. may cure himlf c'io'v, privitf lv rt(1;r,v. Tin. t.Erti?rr wir.r, j TROVR A HOON TJ THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address postacre pid, for sixcenta or two ot Htamps. ANo Dr. CulverTeir.wM irriasrc Guide" price 25 cents. Ad.lress the pul1ihers. CITAS.J. C KMNK&CO. 127 Howery. New Vork. VoU Otfiee box 1,556. yl2.il lv MILLER & SWINEHART Dealers in BOOTS & STIOES, Loatlior and Findia;?, Fir ft door South of Pershing's Drug Store, PLYMOUTH, IND. They would respectfully invit- the attention of 'the citizen of Plvmontli. "and Marh.all and adjoining counties, to th-ir lat-t stvles of i'nteni nude Ho.tand sitoe. Ladies'. Mis-.es'. Children", Meu's Rots' and Youth" Peed aud sowed work. We direct espial attfittiou to the pi sat raricty of Iathrand Findiii--lipase call and examine tock and prices before pnr-chasin-j; el.-where. Thoy want it distinctly understood that Ihey Will not be Untoidd by any Establishment iu Plymouth, or even in the North-west YlQupurj MILLAR SWINLI1ART. PRTJ3SINGr'S Piira Cidor Vineo-ar. Ask for Prussino's Purf. Cider Vinfan, CJnri.N nR-D. It is Strong and Pilatihle, W ARR N PL.D PURK, and to PRKSKRVE PICKLKS. First Premium Awnled at Pie U. Fair, and the Chicago City Fair. Largest worka of the kind in the U. S K,tablishcd 1 1?48. Capacity on hundred and twenty barrel per day. CHARLES G, E. PRUSSING, :um Sc an isTArio OlxlofUTO. t7 3m

Tfc. It. Time Tables;.

C. C. A I,. It. KTime Tabic. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. EASTWARD. LearoLaPort, dailvf (Sunday! I.xr-ep?.'d,) Arriveat I'lynvjuth, WESTWARD. f,fvf Tl r'noiitfi V ri i vc at f i I-rt-.7:40 A.M o:4o, m j 2:H1 P. M ! .4.0' J'.M ; Tr iiü t Mfi hv t. rrf - tlffip. w!,i J ii kf ;a sit tlihI,.,Ft. v. :.H.H. t,u-. i. rs', a. .v ; it. if. l)y i Nili Hr rr, ' 'n Day " f.;, , :. f- f t Jan.Od, 1807. oil). I V YOU WAXI' T ) 'VJY ANYnilN IS the line of PURXITÜEE, NEAT AND NICELY FINISHED, AND AT GO TO FOR A WES.Ii TRIMM CD COFFIX, and rue North of the Wabih River, go to WRIGHT & PALMER'S. 12-2C-tf. (AT POST OFFICE BCILIMXCi.) J- M- MOORE ARE SOW rnEPAHETt TO FL'IiXISIl THEIR ITST'jMh'irs WITH ALL KISDS OK r? cwnl SJ) oaks , JtyLuik JÜQok, Wichita Jjnakfi, Oioir-?l.-tirnorth TATE rTT.f.1 ATIONS v j .,, 1Jt i.)rt f,vu i' "A t K. ' ta l'li aa I To- j j EI'ICAL Wultlv. elehantly boixo. i 3ti?si?;il IiiKtnimcnt of all kifi li. Tli-i I:ttt PuV.irv.ions of Mil K 1,1 il Jl i VIOUX AND GUITAU INSTIIUCTORS. ! i i Toys, Toys. Toys, ; ofvery il'-friprion. iff!? AnT.V.1 Vaif AT FT YEAs ?; v'.V f. A Li- A--ortMi-nt of TKItK I'M KUY. Pii-HM ;i: vi'iiic al'J'.'ms, cigars and nuiAcoo. Jtr.. ,fcr.. .to. Tli'y o.V'r -.'rcir inilucortvnts tn tho; vi-hinto pirCil ice at wlinU-s.U?. vli nil -Ciia. J. M. MOOKE. t ii r, GREAT MEW ENGLAND REMEDY. nr. J. If. PolantVs TO hite Pino r .. r. i -ftt;...t ,t,,.l,,, tl. .im. trv after bavin- been proved l,v the ten of ehren vea , in the NW En-an.l ?tite?. wlieri it meritsbavG bem- a well known as the tree fro 'i which in p art, if d. ri es its vo-tue. TUP. WHITK PINT. COVPOrXl) CL':.r Sore Tliroat, Col 1. Couzh-. O'.ntheria, R'onchilU. Sn'ttini of Illood and Pnlmori try AITcc tioru jrenerilly. It is .1 rem irk able remedy for Kidney Comil tint. Ii i.etis. "iJiffienltv "of Voidinr Trine, IJloedini; from the Kidneys anl Rltdder. and t.rivel. It waseirlv i-i the sprinof lf".".r that this compond wis orijji nitcd . A niemhr of my family wasafllietcd with an irritation ofthe throit atten 1 ed with a disagrees Nie couch. I had fr some- . t. .i... : !.. inonuis previous inoun iiiai a pn-p uai ion nins for its b;si- the inside bark of whit pine mii;ht le so compounded is to be very uscfrl in dise"s ofthe throat and lun.is. -To test the value of it in the cas lluded to. I compound a fm ill quantity ofthe medicine that I h id b-en p!:innin-,ind ?ave it in teaspoonful doses. Tlie result was exceedinslr cjraiifvin!;. Within twodiysthe irritation of the throit wi removed, the conih subsided and a speed v cure was efTected. Soon af ter this I sent omeo I lv in Lon londerrv, N. II., who h i 1 born Fullering for some weeks from a bad eouixh occasioned by a sudden cold, and hiJ raised mucus treiked with blood. She so on found relief, and sent for more, .she took about ten ounces of it and ot well. J. II. Cl.irke. I'sq.. editor of the Manchester Daily Mirror i .ade a trial ofthe same preparation in Ihe eise of a erere cold, and was -un 1 inunodi itely . He wa so hi'hlv pleased with the results and s confident in success atfendinits sales if placed before the piblic. that he finally persuaded me to five it a name and send it abroad to benefit the ?uflViiii:. Tn November 17, I firt advertised it under the name of White Pine Compound. In two years from that time there had wholesaled in Manchester alone one hundred dollars worth, where it took the lead of all the couh remedies in the market and it still maintains that position. There ii lood reasons for all this; it is very soothing and healin.c: in its nature. ! warming to the stomach, and pleasant witha! to the taste and is exeecdinly cheap. As a remedy lor ki-lney .'oniplaiu1 th White Pine Compound stands unrivaled. It was not originated for that purpose; hut a person in usimr it fur a couch wai not only cured ot the coui;h but was also cured of a kidny ditlicnlty of ten rears standing. Since that accident ildiscov cry niinvthnisaiiiljl aveusedit for the same pur-pos-eand havebee.) completely cured. Thisiemelvia ad safe aud pleasant to tike as it is effectual. MYCn I3RO'3 A CO., Wholesale As'ts, Ft. Wayne, Ind. T. A. LEMON, ) O. BIATJ. Agt'a at Plymouta. H. B. PER3QINO, S 11-16-ly pvYK STUFF of eyerj kind and ofthe t est '.palit. I PKW PiJ-tore

K SC ' I

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vrvi & n km

0

Compound

641 41EE

WHY SUFFER WITH THIS Dnnstrons and I.oatlisomc t)lscac WHEN IT Can be Cured a.njj j-:ntii:i;ly ERAUirjATEDFROM THE SYSTEM ;. y r -y. ok Wii. SKKI.KVS 1. 1 i r; i i 1 1 t i ii it ;: li i; w d y . will sinzi.T r.rsuLT ix CONSUMPTION Uni a clicckuJ iu iu iucipicc: stages IT rs' 1 V FAILS Warranted if Directions arc fbllowei l !N G LE BOTTLES WILL LAS T A WONTIf i COLD IN THE HEAL KelitrcJ in a Few Miiuttt ! BAD BREATH Caos?1 by o2"DHre lecresitfi WEAK BYES Caused Ly eaurrhil A.Tceti;ie ! LO3 Or SMELL ! I Wbn lfcD! or dwo DEAfKESS When e?tiscd bv rMrrlil !i"ruVJt cured I'T tli;i rencdr. Throat Affections Aro more frequently tlin oi!terrie caused thick, .'limy mucus filling fror the l.tad; e efiiillv durin the rii-ht :d risuiting f rom cifanli; sad ute cured by IU. SKELKY'S LIQUID GaARRH REMEDY A' 1 1 TOMS The fTrr,r.toTns of cttarrh are first v?ry f,;pht j Persons fnid tlicy b.ie a cull, tint tlxr have Irc'juent ait.'.cks anl are more envriv.- to ti c changes of teinjerature Ia this eon l'iim tl nose may be dry, or a f:i?'it dic!i ue tl:in a:.d acrid, after., aids thick and adhesive, may vu'uc. As the disease becom-'-ä cl rem if, the discharges are increased in 'ti iiit'tv and tharm'l iriquil :iy ; they arii now tliiok and heavy, an'" are hawked or couched od". The screth)ns are i.Viiye, ca - j in a bad breath; the voice thick and tins!; the eves rc meak: trie j-ere t sn;;i is lenea .or i destroyed: dt'it'nt. frc-i'iently tik? pl.ice. i Another common and import t.t ymtai ef catarth is that the person is ob.ie.I to c.cr h i I tliro.it in t.'ie itmi tui! of a slick r .;r.iv rjucati which b3 t.illcii from tlie bead dui:r. th ri'iHt. U'nen this t ikr (! ice the person may be sure thai his lise.,s. j,;,,,, its w.,y to the lui: mi i!.oIj lose no time in arresting it. Tie above are but fen- of t'i rr.auT caturnit i svmptoin. W nt e to out L, ihratory .ur our j.amphlet de-rril.ms fully a.l numplom, : u be I 'M t UKK t .ii:r a.'.-irtM. AUod.rcc.;Oi.i Wur j rrocuie the iiie.licin". j We are receiving !i-uor fro:a all part of th ; l'i.i m ahilvH.iinHro.is testimot.ivi lnia th-iK n-ing it, bearing the evidence ot it i.vfi;;ti Ber its. J.J"This reine,!? c iifiit.s no rrirera! rr To:- ' 'lions iiiredicnf a. Lot is i.repared fiira Tta b!e extracts KXOM'SIV F.I.V. therefore it ir j I'etfectlr llajntless even to tiie mot te:;dr aid dvlieate tl.ild.J7r CAM. Ft):: SKKI.KV C T.KRfT K V. M KDY, and take 11 other. If not o!d l.y dru iri-ta iu vour vicinity, they will order ii for vou. l jce $-J, 1 por bottle I JjMll arsons sutferin with anyafTeetion ofth Head, Tliro.it or Lun. should rite at ouct for ourpuiiphlct fully describing all sjrmjto taiinn totliCitbove diseases. bis .er It will be sent 'ree to any addres A ttRri DR. D. H.SEELEY &,CO. FUriKPORT, ILLINOIS. Sold by all who.eiAle and ttisi! r.tjtji C.nNK.AL AdKNT?. John F Park, Cincinnati, Ohio. Fsller. Tincli .V FuÜor.Chici-o.lM, P.urnhims.l Vat ?chark, Chica-o, III, I Vina Hirnes Co New Yoik l Ianso:.i Co IbifTalo. New York. FurrarJ, Shelev C., Detroit Micbtjran, Week k Pot t r, Ilostori Masarhti?etc. i-'rench, Richards k Co Pliilidelphia, Iii.' Sellers i Co Piftnburpff Pa. Collin's ros St I.oui Mo. Kirrte. Ward Co New Orlea.is I,1t fi A RobM)son & Co I. tii ville ., R :lev . Rio Memphis Torn, P K Petuy Richmond Ya, Thompso i .V Rhk Raltimore Mi. Pester V Nelleper Mbinv N Y, Strong A. Arrastrong Cleveland Ohio. Wm Johnst Petrcll Micb.WiUon Paters St Co Louisville K'y. 10-nG-lT 13i:i'i'iii:i:Y a larrt artnta I. just received et LEMON'S True Store. IKINGS VCOETADLD ambrosa V A rare ar'icle tor he Toilet, told enl LKMO.NS ÜroStoe4 AtlmiiiUtrator llcr. Notiee is hereby given that the ui.ucra'rteJ has taken outietter of a Imtnitrition on the estate of John i:. Schneider, deeed, late Mi rshall county. fai-1 estate 'esuppr! tobe Seut, "-' M1CHAT.I. Arn.:.