Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 April 1867 — Page 2

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

J. C3.0SnORK 9. L. HARVEY Editors. PLYMOUTH, ISDIAXAi TnUEäDAT, Ap P.IL 25, ISG7. An Intolerant Spirit. The Lacrosse Democrat advises the democracy of this portion of the State to withhold their patronage from this paper, and thinlcs the pooner its supplies are cut off the better. Now as we do not exchange with the Lacrosse Dumcrat., and its' editor ia not a subscriber, we presume the advice is based upon representations made by interested parties here. It is possible that iciza cue hero ns intolerant m the editor of the Lacrosse Dunoerut hnä seat that paper a copy of the Republican and written to "Brick" deprecating our course, and this is all he knows upon the subject. Now, although the nan e Porne-roy means literally, lin-app'e, it does not follow, as a matter of course, that Brick Pomcroy is kin of the newspaper press ; and he shows his weakness when he attempts to dictate to the democracy of the countrv what thev shall or shall not read. We accord to Mr. Poincroy the right to publish just such a paper as suits him, and to procure fl-r it all the patrou-1 6ze he can by honorable m?an?. but we do! not recognize his claim to dictate to us , . . what kind of a paper we shall publish, or wna: cuaracier oi communications snau sr. near therein. We ar free men. and hencj shall follow thc dictate- of our own judgment in the publication of our paper, without fccliuir under any obligation to echo tie intolerant utterances ofj fanati, UciLrr io our own or the orcosite oartr. This t-nrer has once been i : urnress 'd bv th tvrsnnr md intnlr. Fupprea.u dv uu, ijr&nny ana niioitr , nnce of a-bolition f;inatie.s, time aud ai;ain j threatened with destruction bv uiy'u via-1 leuce, nevertheless we kept right on aJvo- i tating the doctrines of free speech, a free b x, wmuu .i.u.u, " rrcs. and etitial rights for all under the ! Constitution, and have been nobly tftiued by the democracy of this vicinity and it is not likely that we shall now con cent to have our pnper controlled by one vhj sets lmntilt up a? .1 dictator to the! pro- and people. We regret to bo com-1

rolled to tpeak of this unpleasant mat- j 1,e refused to support Rrownlow in sonic ...... , A, ol his disgusting acts, and thus fell under tor, btu this is tne fccouJ time the'i i i'i f i 111 i i i f the bann ot that vulgar and bloody-minded

Lacrosse u.iocr jt has pitched into u-. j

aud we could do no less than rebuke its thrown into prison, and from there wrote w verves ring, t'lctatorial spirit. In coa- j a v.lher;ug aud saicustlo letter to IVesiclun tc will v, that, it is poible our dent JohrT.en, iu vvhith I : discuod both , -Iii , . ! hn charaoar and Lrov.ulow s without rcC'.'tcmporarv has been milled bv reiving IT. r . i i - 0 j serve. Ihs power of vuupeiatiou iscjual upou the repr-seatations of the Republi- j io IJrownlow's .without thc slang of the

111, and thv.se of its Plymouth correspondent Lu: cveu in tli:.t case, it is not justi- , , , . ; abouts. Letter attend to your own busi-; ucss 4 Rrick," :t will pay you better than J iriiliup: with ov.r. ; i Esther .Services. j Thc Lonten fat of the church ended j ihU ear on Saturday li,t. Sunday, the I festival of lvuterwas observe! by the! . , , r , , , , Lptcopalanl Jl):uan Catholic c.mrehes here with appropriate i-er vices. Morning j ... . - . . ! prayer wa.- said at G o'clock in thc mum- i iu- p.ii.iihi-,ti!am rvic... hohl f ifii A. M., and tlie Sauday school fo the evening, at tlie Kjdscopu Th-: church wai pleafautly

for tlie occasion, and the services attended i the memories of i lxueriek thc Great, wa:; by large congregations. The children's t ambitious of incasurtug swords with the ., n Couriueror of Kurope. .She rushed into f clival iu u.e evening was really a very fine hc olJ ,1, without an ally Eave affair, and reflected much credit on all en- lU;Sjai which was too remote to render her gaged in getting it up. j any assistance until after the decisive blow The. fast uf Lent has doubtless beeu so i was struck. observed bv many in our midst ns to pre- lf w"lr?al;s ou,1 LT' 1!rus-la' wePrc- , " , ' di.-t, will be isolated and without any effectpare them .or properly participating in the iveally S-'ho has aroused thc jealousy great Easter festival with profit, nnd t" j and Tear ot all the minor or secondary essentially benefit them in a moral aud ! States of Europe, and France can easily reliirioua point of iew. J adopt the policy of 31. Thiers, and place I herself at the head of a confederate tuch

Some weeks since he published an article I organ cf the Republican j arty. Thc M. , C. Kerubliean dcnie3 that the article in rjue:tiou originated with the the Journal, andfays it only appeared iu that paper as a selection from sume other paper, and that I

severely reflecting on a Iar-c number ot the ,1,arK sweeaen, ltaiy ana cpain.

rctmb2rsct the la.t Legislature, which was T. , . . i v ' 0 ' I JJisniark, what I ranee was under iNaj-oIeon credited to the Indiana Join nat. the State i lie uisturber, if not the terror uf the

th Jovrual comnientcd ectctcIv en the ular eve i iu.CJennnny, where her influarticTc. Thc Republican alo makes a j ce lays. Vhcn wc consider these ckjrroat tlourish of trumpets, and charts us : weut. cf weakness, togctl.er with the fact . . e ,t . , . , ! t fiat Trance has what she has not, a powmth forgery for ci Siting the aforesaid crfu, anf va5tly lnoro wealth to article to the Journal. j carry on a .struggle, it difficult to roist Xow al! we have tosay iu relation to the j the conclusicm that the iiiubUion and prcmattcr is this: we saw the article copied j sumption of Itismark are greater than the in a number of our exchange? and credit-! p!rJn?th 'l'1 tt1,a,,D tl,e , . , , . ,, . . ; uenance winch he is cstcnding to r ranee. r.J to the Journal ; supposing it all right ! he h tcmptins fortDe, which has hitherto wc did the same thing, and all thc ivi-ismilcd upon hiin, further than that fickle deuce we have that the article was wrong-! goJrlesä will go. fully credited, i th bare assertion of the j Tho HTw pd "b7t)io last j:erublieau. poor authority at bet, Congress goes into practical operation on Tcry poo: when prty interests are in june There arc many people who are quest-ou. We recollect that the Kepubli- J waitin; to tilie advantago of it, so that the

can na neen in tne namt oi nicmn- aru- 4 cles lmot entire from the Cin. Gizcttc and Chi. Tribune and palming them off on its reader0 as cading editorials. What does thc lUpublicau call that? Stealing? ti . 1: . .... -.. tt tnu iuc .nacc. t.M, ,u, l , ued by t'resutent donuson to act upon nomiuitions for office, adjourned tine dir. ht?t Saturday. hivirg some forty cr fiftr Tacancle.s unfilled. Ter these ofücts thc President hid made nominations which wer rMet.ri lv the 5?nt and hnCft will . , . ., r , . .1 hnvrt n Vit mnnrin v f.IIpJ hv the. RH

. A. v. , r . . . I treaty price for Kussian-America is 87,pointing power. evw before in the hi?; ; ' m, . . , . ' I i ! q t l 200,000. This i authentic. torv of thiK country Jias the banate made i ' , . . . j it strict partizauship a couditiou of confirma- Jt s tl0USilt at Washington that there tiontoofficc. The time waa w!id Scna-jwin b(J DO orunj present iu Congress tors generally weretfafcwicn. now they are . in ,AmM n, J , b .. . . 1,1 I .In v ord. if not, we Miail bavo peace and culv fjlttt'f'tfl .-Kid many ot them mere J Jlu' 1 din.i"i'"u,v. Vllci unt,J l'cnther. ?o nitc it l.

JcfTorson Davis. Again. The country looks with wonderment upon the imprisonment of this distinguished State prisoner, there is uo reason why he

is not either released or given u trial; the Constitution graLts to every man the light to a speedy trial. His imprisonment therefore is a violation of law a cruelty that ought to put to shame the President and his ndvlscra. Tho Ciucinnoti Enquirer says of hjs continued imprisonment : "There is a mingled cruelty and cowardice in the long detentiou of the Ex-President of the Southern Confederacy without a trial, aud iu defiance of the simplest rules of justice and equity, that is absolutely without a parallel. It is hard to say whether the Executive, the judicial, or the legislaiive branches of the Government have been the most culpable and remiss in their duty, the most timid and time-serving in their conduct. The Execntive, perhaps, ail things considered, is more especially an object of censure and reproach for his behavior in this busiuess. Months ago, Mr, Davis' discharge upon bail was asked for by 6uch leading Radical? as Horace Oreelev and Gerrct Smith, and yet the President, backed by their influence and names, together with the whole conservative sentiment of the countrv, had not the nerve to periorra a snnpie uiuv. uemanueu aiie i 1 1 . 11 1M I uy av .tina juaui. ik huuiu iwu; 1 pear now ns if Mr Davis would, during the balance of ms life, be kept a prisoner, and thus th? anomaly would bo presented j 0fa and bonstinc; of its liberty and of the supremacy of the law punishing a man with a lifetime incarceration without any I "r v t,..u. c- ,.u.itrarywill. It the American people were now wi)nt lhoJ wore forincriy thc ppccta.1 :. .1 ii -i.: cle presented at fortress .Monroe would elicit a violent tumult of popular rairc and noignatiou üeiore wiweh tue uovernmeut 1 .-III - I I I A I. t TennTToIitics. - Iho (. oufervat.ves and PemocraU uf lncBce. or rather lhat s.urvtl port.o,, 7. i i L".?." "V unuiar ioicuce. iia u iiciu u oi:ue i , i r vi tonvcntiou aud nominated hmersoa htheridce l'-r (lovcrnor. Mr. l'theridiro i i J 3" wcI1 known as a former ,Whi' ;Auierieaii member ot Congress, with t , ? i .1 bitterly denounced the secession movef l .n ,f s U bus-(obliged to lice fiom the State. dents. Rut being an honest and plain spoken man with a strong sense of justice. sonic ler id 1.1 (niK'.iiiinlftl demaozue. He was then arrested and ! latter, lie is witty, shrewd aud exceedingly sharp as a political campaigner. The best man, considering all tilings, autocedents and character, that could be selecteJ (o Jun ogainsl Wu!ü,v. yyc have great confidence that if the power of thc military h too actively employed, that he will be elected evcu although the mas 0f the people are disfranchised. CVn. Eny. I'rusi:i Wclhuit. 1 rl. 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 .ii n m (.(ill f.i oT.irtf lutMuuicaiioc arc hui w ii that a war will ensue betweeu l'ru: 1VanCo The feeling j icvailing i countries of mutual hostility, rival 'rus-sia and in both dry and jealousy is. very similar to what it was just before the memorable outbreak between as Holland, IJelkuiin, Switzerland. leuContinent, and ajraiust her, from the boginning, will be the sympathies of thc smaller States, who arc in dau-cr ofbeiu wallowed up by her ambitious rapacity. Her military system is the most grindius anj oppressive in thc world .and is unpopDU;1ine 0f becomj Dg voluntary bankrupts will bo quite brisk. Fenianisjn is very fjuict at present on both sides of the Atlantic. Correpond- ! ems iu Ireland, however, report that the people of that countrv ai.t::ipatc another and more extensive Fenian rising, and that thc Uritish commander ia forced to keep fully prepared for active operations at any moment. The AV iotial ut If igt nor, which is in a position to be informed, says: J "The

T I i TT t t

then elected Clerk of the L nited fctatcs ! nrn i 1,, . 1 .1,. 1, ir .... . . , ... j UUU clause, tor he wanted the south, ex- ! ll0U5c J'cprcntat.vcs bj the UcpuWi- j t a feW proluincat re,,ols. , lo at ,iker,r t p.-tn w.ir Tiininrilv. 1 her! 1. threlrc. I . r... .. , .

, .Napoleon 1 and the Tru-Mau 31orjarcIiy in eincis oi tne triuc ocing iu anunuance, ufinuicijerMii me mmihS ; im. vn- mm- . ..i -tival Hi ... ..it. ...i A:BnnBC and those nrcscnt 'avo hut nninvoeal renlv ors; th.y that lilted the sword were not halt

I - - . . - I x 1 1 . 1 .ill 1. I" 1. ....,.. .' I. . at

1 1 1 vu,u,. m,w .,1.,; "'!-" 'Y I l . i v nucli traitors; they that despoiled Hie olil 1 cnurch. tiie attcr . oa the idainsofJcna and Auers- to Ccn. Hancocks speech to them. Äcxt r ., ;t u,fih.r t-ttA . f:n,i

dcoorat ed j tadt. Th'.'ii. as now. Prussia, inflated bv ! (lay Haneock moved towards the Cheyenne L,, thc government of the I'niu-d .States.

I w I

FROM XEW YORK, Returns Troiii tin Election lor Delegate to Iii; Comtltutlontil Convention.

Nr.vr York, April 23. The- election lor delegates to the constitutional convention passed off tjiiiotly. A small vote wah polled. About 200 arrests of liquor dealers were made for keeping their places opeu, aud they were held to trial. The voto of this city will exceed 40,000. 1 he democratic majority is about 15,000. The vote of Brooklyn is" about 25,000. and the demccratic majority is 7,000. Returns from jirooklyn indicate the election of all the democratic candidates for delegates. Heury Ward Beecher, republican, was defeated by 774 majority. The total vote of Kingi county was 10,348 less that of last year. The election of senatorial delegates to the constitutional convention resulted in the choice of nine democrats and one republican the latter by ten majority. Thirty-two delegates at large are elected throughout the state of whom sixtccu arc of each party. Advices from the interior of the state report Albany l-'V-.O democrat ic, roughkecpsie GC republican, Syra cuse S.52U republican, Rochester 500 republican, Urica ISO democraticbut On eida county, of which Utica is the county tmrn i maa r.,w; Buffilo, SUO i UCniOCritlC Lcss lhan - m votC3 casf q ihU 0t ,,,., nrAnilf .fJ rb mi ! About the same tronortion was rrobablv r . i J cast throughout the state, and it is believed the total vote will not exceed 250,000. The renuhlierins harr doubt lev5 eleofpil r . 1 . . . majority of the convention From Illclimoml. RICHMOND Yt. rril rl I Senator Wilson spoke at Orange Court IIousc YC?terdav. He recounted the w I f er, it3 C,T lh north had no f f?e!iQc f lor t nn sr.iitli. I lip smith r.ns siihtnis.üivp. , anJ ,iaJ ,hc melsurc3 now pcn(li og Uta , ;d teJ dircc.Uy at tl,e euJ 0V tl(J co0I1flict. ! south would have acknowledged that tt . . i l-i i t . the government was just and liberal, but ... Ar , ' .( when 3Ir. Johnson assumed power he adopted a different policy, which had L.,.,J,i 11 .1 M. I uiuu"iu uu an tins uiuiiaiuuiiou. 'ii. Lincoin had prCnared eighr. conditions for the pardon ot rebels, all ot which met his , r; 1- .-,,.1 i Tl 'son s) approval. Mr. Johnson prepared fourteen, which were too many. of congress having violated the constitu tion and et it upheld jMr. Johnson in this violation of the constitution in restoring states. The speaker was opposed to a black man's party or white mau's party. Lot all who favor human bondage üto to gether. If any rebels had cast aside the delusion., let them come up and join the ! republican party. 3Iaj. J. II. Lcc, state senator from . uraoae, replied to .nr. w uson. lie cliarcil the intro-luetlun of slavery upon the north, and said the north did not at tirst iutcud to liberate the slaves, ami that the southern people were the blacks' best friends. Mr. Wilson replied that iu a year the! north vouid pive the iie-roca suffrage, Ue ?aid coufi-scat un uiiirht follow ii the re! consructlou bill was not accepted. l i t) us The riuins. St. Lous. April '22. The Democrat's correspondent with Cleu. Hancock's Indian expedition ,nivi. an account of ths council hold at Fort Lamed ou April 1-, Lctwecn (Jen. Hancock J . 1 j; 1 . . . 1 11 - 1 e mm . 1

Vu .. H ' T,ftn IlrtVGr r;iVAvel t he Sll) .

ana uiieeu nejeunc enitis. ine coun- tiK.-ir ilonn,., :imj ti,0 tru-tst!wt ae ro put ujcil amounted to nothing, oul- a rart of thc on tlu-m lv their enn-titue ut. They were

camp, and when about half way was me i by over three huudred chiefs and warriors, who professed peace, but that night the whole tribe abandoned their village, leaving their wigwams, but taki:?grway everything of value. (Jen. Custer's cavalry was sent m pursuit, but had not returned when the letter was closed. Indications poiut to a confederation between the Cheycnnes and Sioux for evil purposes. Gen. Hancock intended to burn thc Cheyenne village ou thc 14th instant. Thc Denver Xncs of April 11 iays: A government train was recently destroyed in thc Colorado district and two men drowned by a sudden rain-storm, which scuta terrible ftaod of water down thc unrrow depth in which they were encamped. Denver, Colorado, April -0. Lookout Station, two huudred aud seventy miles east, on the Smoky Hill route, was des-troj-ed by thc Cheyenne Indians last Mouday. Three employes of the United States Express company were killed ai d scalped. Cen. Hancock had reached Fort Zara and attempted to treat with the Indians, but was unsuccessful. He then surrounded their camp, but before commencing an attack sent forward a messenger to propose a treaty. Thc camp was found to be deserted, and most of their property abandoned. CJen. Haucock is supposed to be now on the war path. About a thousand warriors recently passed Downer's station, going north ; brobably thc same who burned Lookout. IVoli) WuMliliiKtoit Washington. April 22. The construction of the civil tenure act, in ho far as it applies to vacant offices, has been under codsidcration to-day by the law officers of thc various departments. A considerable variety of opinion exists, but the legal views of thc attorney general will only be regarded by thc president. The state department, for instate, looks upon tho office of consul at Havana, which i a tired salary of 0,000 in gold, as abolished by thc tenure law. Thc president is of the opinion that it ean be filled by a deputy or special office consul agent. Thc treasury department solicitor uiaintaius that the president ean place the vacant internal revenue offices in charge of deputies, and that even the New York naval office can be filled in that way. The law relieves the postal service of many difficulties. The post-master general, une'er thc act of 1804, can put special agcuts of the department in charge of all vacant postofhees. but there are not enough agents. Thc law also gives uch agents supervisory power over all the poot-offices. Where there are no agents he hi9 decided to abolish the offices.

Tli re is grtii rUy at tb . oep.nrt-1

ment in issuing commissions to tho newlycontirmcd officers. Some of the appointees are notified that they will have to wait two weeks. The result is that the president's ante-room was well filled to-day by parties asking that their commissions might be hastened by executive influence. Secretary Seward left to-night for Auburn, X. I'., taking with him Iiis shorthand writer. Not a few think the pilgrimage one for speech-making, according to his previous custom, at his place of residence. The Globe having resumed publication to-day, contained the debate of the open sessiou of the senate on Saturday, but will

u?pcnd to-morrow until the next meeting ot congress. The president to-day finally decided to visit Raleigh, N. C, ou 3Iay d, to be present at thc erection of a monument over his father's grave. He will be accompanied by his family and a member of thc cabinet (Jen. Ord, in comuiaud of the fourth military district had an audience to day with the president aud Gen. Graut, and left this evening to assume control of thc department. He h.is not yet issued any orders relating to registration, but intends to push afiai.s at once. Gen. Grant left for new York to-night, ou a visit of several days. J. W. Forney wa3 serenaded to-night by the colored people of this city on the eve of his departure for Kurope. The government to-day issued the first official copy of thc internal revenue law as amended at the last session. Thc old law is modified, as provided by the amendatory act. so that a clear undestanding can be had of its provisions. Senator Sumner is writing out his remarks in executive session upon thc Russian, treaty for publication. lie has also written a letter which will appGar in the Xnr York Iitu'p(hJcht of this week, upon his bill establishing uuiversal suffrage in the northern Ftatc. The criminal court of thi.s district lias fixed upon June as the timo for the trial of John II. Surratt. Att3. Gen. Staubcrry will prosecute the case, assisted by the district attorney for this district. Tlie I'oil l'iill. Kearney C oinmisNion. The commissioner of Indian affairs has received a telegram from Gen. Sully, president of the commission to investigate thc inas.cacre at Fort Fliil. Kearney, dated California crossing, April UO, which states that after a great difficulty thc commission succeeded in getting a p.-irty of IJuttc Sioux, representing o50 lodges, iu for a tallc. A satisfactory arrangement was made with them, and the general thinks it can be safely said the commission has prevented over TOO warriors from joining the war party. Thc commission would leave Fort Sedgwick for Fort Lara-': : in three or four days, and hopes to he successful in preventing many more x from joiuing the hostile party. 1 here has been much trouble from the Sioux on the road to Fort T.aramic, which would increase thc diffi cuiltlcs and expense f the commission. Truth from mi reexported Source. Thc llev. Ilenrv Ward lnccher, in his last Sunday diseouv.-e ut Plymouth Church, t' k P ,1,c subject, ;d a fearful one it is, of Legislative and Congressional corrup"on. it is a uieuic wui'.-u, 111 tne tuucii time, would have been diseussed elsewhere than in the pulpit, hut now, as all our preachers have become statesmen, aud instruct ti.eir congregations principally in the science of political ceouomy r.ud iu the tnovciueutsof parties, it is juite ttjuopo? and proper. Mr. cchcr says : j ' The men at Wa-Iiin-ion and Ail-any soM their countrv ; thev sohl their liiunauitv and ; wi re not Iiült so much traitors as those ver min who were crawling under thc loundationsand destroying by corruption the vital pow er of thc Government.'' The kincu at Washington and Albany" thus portrayed ara Mr. lieccher's political friends and allies, lie knows them, and his testimony is the best kind of ''State evidence." Nevertheless, we are convinced that when next fall's election rolls aaound, Brother Ucechcrwill be rally iug Plymouth Church to continue this c- .Tupt dynasty iu power. Kxchanjc. The Trial ofSurratt. A Wai-hington dispatch of yestarday says : Messrs Uradley and Merrick, counsel fur John H. Suratt, appeared to-day in the criruiual court and tiled a petition alleging that thc prosecution has had the fullest notice Aud amplest nieaus to prepare lor trial, and can have no reasonable ground upon which to ask a further postponement. The prisoner's means have been utterly exhausted in seeking evidence to establish his innocence bcyoud all doubt, lie is now ready, and dciuauds a speedy trial. The counsel therefore pray thc court to overrule the motion of tho district attorney for a continuation, and name some day at thc present term for trial. United States attorney Carrington said that he was willing that ho should have a speedy trial which would be as soou as the interests of the prisoner and thc government could be properly ascertained. He expected at thc trial to be able to satisfy the world that Surratt was guilty. Jiidg? Fisher remarked that he did not think thc prisoner had cause to complain, and there was no reason why he should be very impatient, for prisoners were very freipiently six mouths iu jail Lefore their trial; but still he desired to have the trial this term, and signficd that it would be agreeable to proceed to trial ou or about 31 ay '21. 31 r. llradlcy said they would be ready on 31ay 110. and if thc district attorney was not ready, would consent to postpone the trial to 31 ay 27. Thc diitrietattorney said he could not be ready before June IS. lie could not stato precisely the date. Thc counsel then withdrew, ind that thc bufcincss of the court proceeded. In sixteen parish in Louisiana, l.vin upon the river, at least one-half of thc 1,500 large plantations the contaiu arc now totally or partially under water, and one-half of the remainder will be in thc same condition before the water ceases to spread. JhM ih an unprcedeutrd aui."trit ot i,

oKt'on

Tlie Kingdom or Canada. Thc New York Herald's Montreal special says : 'The provincial territory will be declared a kingdom at the first meeting of the united representatives, and Prince Arthur, the third son of Queen Victoria will assume charge ot it. He is seventeen years of .:ge, and one of his numerous names is Patrick, iiiven as a mark of royal regard for the whole Irihh people. He made his entry into public life at Dublin. aud itis supposed may do much in his executive capacity towards neutralizing the Irish tendency towards Fcuiauism in America.

T:.,r . 1, i accommodate li'inscll to the new poliucal dispensation, öfters tor sale : A wcll-Luund volume, containing thc Constitutio f 1 thc I'uitcd States, the Constitution of Virginia, now Military District A. No. 1 j al.-" the Virginia I5I1I of Kight.x, and the Kentueky Resolutions of 17'dS. Any one desiring these relics of the barbiroui age, exten ling fruml770 to 1S01. will do wi ll t,, ml fruml770 to 1801. will do well to a!l Also, a copy of thc liible will b exchanged for the life and writings of Jol n IJiown, dcecaFcd. IIELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EX TRACT DCCI1U A t'i (,'rejf Hurt ll'. Ilclmbold' Concentrated Extract Saraaparilla Roth arc prepared according to ths rules of Pharmacy and Chemistry, and arc thc most active that can be made. -mm. . SIlATTEaED CONSTITfjriONS RESTORED by Uelm3olds Extkvct Bccmu. itcu adrntlscmcnts. FOr sictlGm IOl.'TY ACKF.S OF I.ANI in North Township. 3-i 1 m:'- from Plymouth: lucvily tim Vnd prii.cipally white oak. with come poplar. It i a good soil and Ii- in a L'ood n-iir'ih'(r?HMd. I'rioe soO. For inlontKtl j.n in.jniro of JolIN t;. SSI1AULK, living ml-joi-'ii'L the land. Jlw i Take no more Unpleasant ant Unsafe Remkijif.s for unpleasant an J d imerous diseases . Use i Helnibohl's Extract Ruchu and improved Rose Dissolution. Noticj is hort-ltv L'ivi n tint tlie iartnorliin InTetoforn exir-tin lH-tw'eii the ni'U-rsinert has Imtii di .lvcl i by mutual con--nf. AH por-on in.i-'litid to th.- lute j iirm will pU-an t-all at ucv inl nvttU' tlit-ir :rcots j t-itlicr by r nit,-. Tin- book- :iinl lirdcs ! tho firm are in the li nidi of J. (J. Mioi-iH- for H ttU'inent, j .1. (;. osisouxk. April ir. 07 -.it 1. K. VANVALKKnrn;il A!miiiKli:itor oJicc. Xotico N lii-ri-br (riven tb.-t the tii)dTiiiell:aM 1mih ajipointcil jidiiiinistrutor of the ist.-ite of AIxjiikI'T Jvlui. lelt. r, ti-:cea--J, late of Marshall county Indiana. iiCl-3wl JOHN 1 (;.NTZ. OrntK or thk 1mi wapom. IJomiuhtk AN! ClIK'A'.O It.II.U.M, IIo en este k, April 21, lNt".7 Notice i- hrroby irivi n. that tin jnr.Mi.nl mvtiiij; of tin; Un-kholdor-' fl'tlii-i ou:p:iny will )w ln-1.1 at (Inortlec of Wii'iam Stur'.oii. 111 l.'urlu-ftiT Fultonfor.titv and State ot liuli .nm. on il; Firt Mitihtv of.Imn'. ls ana slate ot indi u.a. on th,. Hrt .Monday of -lune. is;?. ut i o elotk r. M.. lor tlie eletaion ol seven Uirectorf lo H-iv.. lor ih.: ensui,.- year. Hyonlerof tlie 1'xKtrJ. M. TltKNCII, Ire. A . bri r.uFoN, See y ,,rv dm. .iji. . iFKi.-n ok thk Ixdi NAi-or.is. Konii .-iTKu i i -ni, a..o 1.mu;oad f M.-Axv, j I.'otiirfTr.i!, April -23. 1n',7. N"oti''' i Ji-t. lv yiveii. th.it luivinent of Ton 10t i,t eenr. oi in ia 1 1 iiieiiis ujxmi an rapicii siock iuncri'ei. requin-il Jo he i;i.nK; to the Treasurer r his a-sNuiui it tie- ulllce of Willhiin StiirL'"n. 01 tlie town of J;..che"ter nfon-xiiil. on or before tue V-M iav of Mav next. Hi; order ef the Uoanl. M. KL'MNCIf, Via. V. STt'Ul.KoX, .c"y pro t.i. J. a OSBORNE, A."t"fc02?33.ey ZXt Law AND JUSTICE Oi' THE PEACE. II-: roewe..,! i.? t .IV rt 1 1 . t h.. .on f f ..V 1. Mreef. on the block next north of the Tark.-r llou-e. wlcr he ill l' pI'Med to see tlioe liaviiii; reis-iuc-fi to t.-aii-art wi.li hi:n. (.'oü-i tioiH iiintie ji.l! money promptly r-rr.ittel. IVlicular a'tri.tion srivrn to the riettl.-im-nt of ostMt-e and inianliae.-liip". statk or a jam. -V.i .'". ML tvrx y, ' uz? - ir loiiinion I'leis t ourt, .June jerin. l7. Klmir.-t Lowe, i line K;)tik. Frederick Kuiik. i Ilenrv IJ.uik. t atlicriiv Hit- V lYlitiua fur I'.irthlon. iiHirv. Miirv Stephen. Harriet M.ivli.'lcl. ".r-.sct.h 1?. K.mk. und Jane lloon. j Tli ? i!.ii;ititl" it) the ahi.ve entiu-l r.iue. tiy her attorneys, h.-i iiled in my oiMce Iter eoiiiiiluiut ,i;ai!iM the IvfcnrtaM, and if aHariii hy the atlldatit !' a competent intoii that tlie defendants. .Jane Hank, I redere .- J:;iiiU, Ilenrv Ifank, Catiierme Hitmore. ?Tarv Stephens. Harriet Mavtield. Josepli It. Ifank. and Jane Ho.it), re non-ri idt-ntr of the state of Indiana, thev are tii refore herehv notified .; the h nd.-ncv t.r K.id comprint against th-m. and nuhJ they appear, anhwit or demur thereto at the eallins; of said anse. on tüeflr,.iiayort .inn m-iu .ii nur v nun mni-e, in nie 'vn oi 1 iwnouiri. on the lt Monday of June TUT, Kiid complaint anil th" matters and things therein contained and alledged will bo heard aud determined la their absence. JOHN f. CUSIIMAX, Clerk. Osborne .t Vanvalkcnbunrh, Tllfs Att'y. ni-Ct t , ! ST A Tri OF 'niANA,? j MARSHALL C JUNTY.J j In Common FIc.xa Court, June Term, I8G7. Amelia J, Gillaml) v- Divorce. Ja?per N. C illand. ) The plaintiff in the above entrtled cause, by l.er ntttirney., has filed in my office her complaint ajja'nst ihe defendant, and it appearing by the Sheriff's return on summons i:?ucvl, that the defendant, Jasper N. (illand is a non-resident ot the SState of ln-liana, be is therefore hereby notified of'the pendency of said complaint against him, and uule&s he nppear, answer or demur thereto at the calling uf aaid cause, on the first day of the next term of said court, to be begr.n and held at the Court House in the town of Plymouth, on the First Monday oT June, lbG7, said complaint nnd the m it,.-M ard tliinfrs therein contained and alledgcd be beard and detci mined in his absence. JOHN C. CUSHM AN. Clerk, s & Johnson, Plü's Alfy. nTJ PAINTING. GRAINING, PAPKIMIAXGING, (Cf. AltMSTUOXCS A- TYNKIt. IIn.-,, Sf-n nnd Orn.i-iiiL-ntal painter. ;rainiiis-rap'r il.minjr, Ac. Shop iu rear if A. P. Klliott' wauu Khp. 1. R. AIlMSTttONG, 31 Cm W. ". TV X Elt. J v X vT jRLNir Di:LI MORTGAGED uetlran.! Cni hW F'.oiln, fwr ap a' hi oHlrv

VVa '

Il iiy .v rfi v . v 4 v . N ov

LANDS AND LOTS FOR SALE. IIOUTY-SIX ACRES on the county line cat ( f Jj Maxinkucke Iak.-, with houw, w ll and rnall iniproveniont, tindn'r. mowing marsh, and fin crau-bcrrk-M. lricefli"CX, part cash utl part ou tiuio. Rh'illTY ACRES im It!ur Road, two mile I went from Bourbon, W acres Improved, thc rceidnc C-od rinibor. a coiufort.il!- hou!e, wi-ll, aud lj,' htable on the pn inis,--. i'ricu tJO, part Cioh and baliuic.' out; me if d -sircd. S.-wrnl IsailJiii? L.t in riymonth. In t acv dlunce of tV: ba-iucfi i.art or town. v ry tliip and t'-nus tay. Ätl - Knquire of J. G. OSBOKXE, Plymoatb.

Dil. JACOBY, prrvsrAx j.t srt.-.-xox. Dickeon Jt Co.'s Hardwüre Store. Onice over II. B. PAUKER nOÜSE, iru.ue.ion the north-ci-t corner of Mich. can Plymouth, Ixdux,. ' BAILEY c SMITH Pioprietor3. TldsUrge ai.d capacious Hotel has been leased for a number ot vcars bv the alyve entk- mci'. ind i fully refitted and repaired, ai;d under its present j i pr,,prIct0r"l,i ! ,.. vIu"lf (tT'IIWI (t ft i O 11 f O i UI(l,, Ulli U U II 1 1' 1 I MONUMENTAL ASSOCIATION. TO UK GIYEX AT MORllISO'S OPE11A 1 1 ALL 2aJiiiaapi,lt$J IiidtunnJiiTg 4, orsotti'i' if tickets art aH $-hltJor the urjl0s? of Luihlivg a I M Crown Hill Cemetery, IN HONOR OF oin F.iLLiw riEMioizs. Autliori.tnl by tlie Gevornnient. LH every ' boly patronize this l.oin? ftittitution. It is the ' duty of evcrvood citizen of tke Slate to contribute something to this monument. NO. OF TICivKTS. Qoo.non AT JI E.Ar.n. ! No. of presents, :V2.JD:i; v;t'tioJ at$l j Single ticket Jl.fln! Ten tiokefj. ton;;cnt 9,00 j Twenty tlekots to agents 8,()f) j 1st. Cash friffc in Greonlnck- $ 0 000 'Jiul, tiilt lease ot r-mU' Block No17.19. 21. 2:1,2.-. 27; .AlnsH. Ave... 31. Cash Gift in Grccnhicki five Ch Gift .41.00!) 1-2,000 lO.nno :.fioo rive CiA airt.cs;on One Gift of Forty Acts of Lir.d iu Boone cotmty. In.i.in4 One two story UcmJciicp oa Morrison bfroet, liKlian.tjiolis Aiul p morons other v.-iluible ift?. cpiibistip;: of fine Jo!d Watches, Pifinoe?( Cabinet Oran, Sowing M. e'tines. Kolirl Silverware. Idies' 5,000 Gold W atelies, etc., amounting to . 112,990! Semi for programme an l sec for yourself th.it ' tins is no "liutnwug. ' A X T E D . ; Agents ineverv town , county and noi-Wnrhoo.l . , Q. . c . , ' . . m hc PtMo Fee inducement to irrnt. e will pirn to the n;en. who ?rlla the lärmest n'inil.rr of 1'ckcts a snlcndiJ Cohl Watch ralue.l , i n 1 t.. . n.-n. 1 1 .! j ill f."'J. A w III .7 I'lll ITIilb ? Il III : rt' : ' munter, a co'd wntclt valuel at ..:?on To the J I one w,0 the ilunl largest number, a fph niid i Silver Amciican Hunting Ca?e Waieli, vahieJ tj ! 5100. t ... ,. r-.. .11 .:.,f ..1 .U. ..it ! ! . . .1 . . 1 our aiit., aiv.l ti:cre:r.r. c.uiiiot !e re.sponittie , for them, per.-on de:ro?; of t ur;:hn:ns: ticket, j I ui.le-;5 thev are acpialntej with their acent, had' - better Pend (Preet in ns ' i ucrttr penau.icet trjt s. , - j Pond mor.oy hy ro)t oln. -e order or teetered , I .otter, at our ri!c, or, !ie!i the araoui.t is ten ! our air'Mif., an 1 therefore, cannot !e re.ponihle , j iollsiri or over by exprVsa ! MODK OF WSTUIIHTIOX. The manner of distribution to be decided and conducted bv a eotnraiJtee of tweutv to be selected ! from ihc ticket holders, bv thoci at the time the conceit. of, I 3FL ofoiexxoo. John C. New, C'.v-hier First Nitlonil katik. J 'I'lV Ciiniu vi lit iiinnijj luit'iii.uMii-i ii j i j William A. Lone, attofne) at Law and United , Stntes peusion a cent. ! fieneral Fred. Ivnefler, attorney at law aud i T . 2 . I. .-A I T .-L-Ins In.lii nnnl 1 j 1 tA United States Commissioner. John IlatitM. attorney at Uw, late United States district attorney, sixth di.strK-t. , Springer k ance, btate agents Inucock Life J jnFUr;mce Coipt.v. , ., .... 1 i,titii Pavid Kil;: ore, 1 orktown, Ind. ; Lieutenant Colonel John r. Check, present i I Clerk of Dearborn county. u J'l ( '? j T J I uens I aivrereebur- i , VIiJor cne.Al L.J. LUCL8, I.awrcr.ceburg, f:.".nrV Ih.:.rr'-. Sheriff of Hamiltm count t. NoWesnl'e, lud. ! Jiilm Tri-Jäell. Clerk Hamilton cou ntr. Ind. t j William O'Brien, attorney at law. l ite Colonel j of the Seventy fifth Indiana Volunteers. Nobles ! ! vill Martin Toe, Asesor of Internal Revenue.; sixth district, Indianapolis. O Tickets to Concert for pale at the principal Diuq;. Jewelry, .Music and Hook stores in the eitv and State, or address, with postage tamp inclosed , Lock Box No. 37, Indianapolis, Ind. Omee over No. 27. Boyd- Block. M,en,tt avenue. 2J ?n. The GMtE.'iT CAUSE O F Just ptthJUlu t. in a fi:(ih':l t h r t-jitr. P t.v fir c.if, A LECTCRE ON THE NATURE. TREATMENT. AND R4Dical cure cf Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhoea, induced by St If-ahiiFe ; 1 nvohinta ry Itmipions, Impotency, Nervous DeVillty, ind impediments to m:rriiiieeenerallv : Consumption epi lepsy and Fits, mental and physical Incapacity &C. .-nvKOR.J CflLVKUWELL, M. I. AÜ- j rx ,in Pint T ofthe ' GieiBook.' Ac. I riie world-renowned author in this admirable hor mi t 1 r I Ä that the awful conseoiienoes of Self-abuse nuv V : . v s.r:. r vsr ;:. : be cfTectnalty removed without medicine, nI without dangerous surgical operations, bcuries, instruments, rings or cordials, pointiti; out a mode of cure at once certsiu and efTVctiiAl, lv ! which evHty nulTerer, no matter hat his eondij tion may be. may cure himself cheaplr. piivatelv and radically. TIU3 LKCTl'ISK UU.I. l'ROVK A r.OON TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS. Scut, under peal, in a plain envelope, to any address postage paid, for fix cents or two po.t stamp. Also lJr.CnlvcrwelrsMnrnapetwuido price 'Ja cents. Address the publishers, ! 137 Ebwery, New VorV. PoVt OnieetoViG. rtiici i n i-i utM i. rr PRUSSING'S Pure Cider Vinegar. Ash fok ritirssiNd's PiTiV.CiDF.it Vixk nR, flRrN Prno. It is Strong and Talttahle, I WAUKANTKD PURK, nnd to rilF.SKHVK i 1 ItKI.hb. - ... . n . , , A , r. . . 1 irst 1 romium awarded at the U. S. r air, and the Chiea'" City Fair, l argest works of the '. kind in the U. S. Kstabrhed 1H48. Capacity one hundred and twenty barrels per day CHARLES G. E. PRUSSING, :t:m v :mi ktatkhit, :7 ,1m

Tl. J1. Time Tables

C. C. & Li. WINTER U. II. Time Tnblr. ARRANOEMENT. EASTWARD . LeircLaPortc.dailr . ,A . (Sundaj Rxcopted,")) ;OA.M ArrireatPIymoutb, 3i0A It "WESTWARD. LcavtPljmouth. 2;r,n p f Arriveat La Porte, '.O P. M Trains rim by La Porte time. which is kept tt .Vail.Jerelrj store,. m l 'a IS minuter lower tbanP.,Ft.V.&C.R.R. time. HR.DRULINER,Snp!. X- IN', -V. Ä: c. If. if. EXPRESS TRAINS PASS WAN ATA II, GOING NOKTir, Night express, (Suiidars cxc ptc J " , 4:50 A M . !):4Cr M 9:33 A M GOING SOtTif, Dor T F YOTJ Wj i i- , (Saturday! excepted) , ( Sundays excepted). . . 'ANT TO DUY ANYTHING IN the line of T? U :R 7 I T URE, -VEIT 1X0 XICELY FIXlSIIEfl. 1X3 AT 'J GO TO WRiGEST Sc FM.HFsW8. FOR A well TKi.11.u1: corri.v, AND THE or.h orthc YVab.tfh Hirer, go to AV RIGHT A PAMrEU. ' IT. W (AT POST OFFICII IJi:iI.5I!V.) I J. M- MO ORE ; Anr V()U. 7v.'A7'J:r.O TO Ft'nXWI TU Kir. ITJ. j T'iMLUS WiTll ALL A'.V'o CI' j rjfcfwol (jfuofi.-i, (glanfc Jacks., SPcitr ;R Ua. ; 9 ! , nio! K''-rt!r. orth.. T.VTK rrr.t.KATiOVS ! I'OIMT.aü Al Tllui:. Vllull and I'o- . KTICAL WoRK, elegantly öocmI, ; of .ill kin!-. Tlie I'uT,;; .-it:. ri of rl" ff m SP1 " VIOLIX A.D GUITAIl IX.-sTISl'CTORrf. I 1 I JO, Oys. ToiS ' ' , 'Z' f.t'V'-. r;r.'Trnr v.w- XfJU' YH PS ' ,'; ' A v- A '-i--'- a r ,.,.., r rr:r:FriKHY. PiIurJ(.;!:Ari:ic A1.1U M. l'Iü M.'S ar.l TOHA t v f-. e. Toys, Toys. Toys, ' -rt r, 1. . I., " Mi e!l '.:n. .1. M. MOORK. t 11 z: liKrfll NrW ßMllRPCn ..... MIMUU1vllunilllM ZZr. Jl FofaiuV TTj Pi-riA r. J W HtO flTLO COmpOUIld trv nrfnr i,,,., nm,.fl..i i. r .: : ,ü r i ' r", " ,V V V ?,CntS ,PCrt,n?. a,S "i"11 knOTrn ,hc tte fro n j,;, ;n pirt f ,,tr;VOJ, ;t4 v?rttlM. THE WHITE TINE COMPOUND CURF.3 Sor.e Thr0it' CoUK Co j-hs. Diptheria, Rronehi t;s. Sn;ttin of Wood and Pulmonary Affeetiuns renerally. It i a a rctnarkable remedv for Kidncv Comnlaints, Dialctis. "DiCieuItv "of Voiding Urine, Weeding from the Kidners and Widder, and fl ravel. It was early ia the spring of iSI5 that this eon I pond was originated. A member of mr fn.i!v wasafllicted with an irrit-ition of thc threat attend ed with a disagreeable eoa;h. I had for some months previous thought, that a preparation having for its basis the inide bark of white pine miht he so compounded ai to be vcrr useful in lisear ' of the th'oat and luiifraj. To test the value of it in ! thc case alluded to, I compound a small qunntitv .I.. 1!..! .t. .tit... II . S Ä "1 it ia tea-poonfnl d es. Tlie nsult was exeecdinlvf;i"itiryiii. Within two days the irritation of the thro it was removed, the couch subsided and a pcedy cure w;m effected. Soon alter th: 1 scntsometoa lady in Londonderry, N. II., wiio had been suffering for some wciL from a br.d conph K"ea-ioned by a sudden co!., and ti id raided mucus .-tre..!.; d with blood. She soon found relief, ad sent for more. She took nbotit ten ounces of it and got well. J. B. Clarke, Ej., editor of the Manchester Daily Mirror ma Je a trial of the F;ime preparation in the :.i?e of a severe cold, and was cured immediately. He was so highly pleased with the result and so confident in Kuccesj attending its t-:iles if placed before tb P persuaded ,nc to pvc it a name a iu send it abroad tohenefit the t-utfeiin" I Nof mlr If M. I fiM .Jvc,tiod it ir& .. rvi.: n:!. . i t name ot lute I ine Compound. In tu n tata n-om tiut time thrre had wholesaled in .Manches. ter Alone one liunJrctl loll irs worlh, m bore it tick the lead of all the coush remedies in the m&rkft and it sti II maintains that position. Tbete is pood reasons for all this ; it is cry foot hi ng and bcalinp in its nature, id wnrmin- to the stomach, and pleasant withal to th taste and ii exrced'nfrly cheap. A a remedy lor kidney tom,ain th White Tine Compound Ftnnds npriraled. It wan not originated for that purple; but a persoa in iisin? it for a cough was not oi ly cured of the couqh but was also cured of a kidny difflcultv of ten years standin;. Since that accident il disc ov- '" "IZZ" l.T " . . 1 "v "V nr um ui i- iitii mi iivint nimi, iiusrcm -Jv i. as safe and rdea.ant to take as it i, cf Vet. AA X Uli. UUU 13 A JV.t Wholesale Ag'ts, Ft. Wayne, Ind. LEMON, ) T. A O. BLAIN. t Agt's at rijnjouih. H. B. PER3HIKO, 11-tG-ly SPECIAL TO FARMERS. I?t)lt SAl.r,- A fpl.rlil 1'niin of Mr. am. PX lim' with i nuim- ul f niiMnli.l e ll.ir ; e-Hl vnrl.mnJ ipleuiv of Rae frt: - ias. pUnnT, eherrU ami mhiU fnifN table, crlh. wao honfe. fine tharitri. exe. l.-iit well. c". meadow, flm- Uirn-im and h.. v il:ii)..n.l laii.l. fxc INnt ci.il. rr.t.nin'' n af,r. ai..l in everv wav a desirable location. N ill be hoM in two firms if aenlrcvt. ! -iv mile from Plymouth, and ihiw or.rter of a mile from rai'.roHil Ftitlon. .H.1 nvlirli'mri xtd. h.inly to m hool ai.d rl.nreh. TimrM-r I enoimh en one tract lo pa v f.).- th w tn.J.- land. tner j li a mere'i"nt. united U f.rmiiit'. and pn frr L2 mercantil'' huhinrM. h ne; i 11 f U tln.jp. A rare rbabco for t flu V-avn,n. Apply 10 C. It bT VK, I'm,) fut.

mm