Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 May 1867 — Page 2

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

J. g.osoorm: S". la. HARVEY, Editors. PLYMOUTH, IXDIAXA: Thursday, May 9, 1 8 C 1 Defaulters. "omocratic office holJer fail to e A account for all the money rcct liim in an official capacity, and et .y all the Jacobin newspapers and J- .ea-.lers start out in full cry giving ej- ion to the pleasure they always eujoy wuen puch a thing occurs. Veek before last the lirpublican of th3 place, made the announcement that a Democratic cxTrustcc in this county, was a defaulter to the amount of about two thousand dollars, and that another was thought to be unable to account for all the funds which hadcome into his hands. As to the first, wc deem it but justice to state that the ex-Trustee alluded to, has settled the accounts, and there was found in his handa about $1,500 which he was unable to pay. His securities, however, have advanced the money fur him, and he has amply secured them from Joss. "Wc know nothing of the other case mentioned by our neighbor, and there may cr may not, have been just grounds for the charge contained in the Hrpullican. It is gratifying in these degenerate times to know that the Democracy are so generally honest that an occasional dereliction from duty is sure to create universal surprise and call forth the ready censure of radicals. On the other hand radicals by tho hundred may fail to account for the money coming into their official hands, and neither the leaders nor the prcs3 of that party think it worth while to mention the matter. "Wc presume the rcasou is that fraud, official corruption, peculation in every conceivable way, swindling and downright embezzlement have become so comraon anion:? Jacobins as to create no surprise in the public mind. Many hundreds of Hlod and morality" members of the party claiming to be "founded on a great moral idea," and standing 4,so near the veil which divides this from the spirit world, that they can almost hear the whisperings of the Infinite," and at the same time have been engaged in the nefarious business of robbing the Government which they professed to serve, and preying on the funds committed to their trust. I low Many thieves and robbcis there arc in the several departments of the Government, God only knows. Doubtless they mrjy be numbered by the thousand and tens of thousands. Notwithstanding all this, radical Jacobins have the hardihood to attempt to injure the Democratic party, because, forsooth, it happens to contain : man here and there, who, unmindful of hii official duties. u.-es in private tran?actions the public funds, an I fails to account for or pay them over when demanded. "NVe arc not the apologists for any man who purges such a course, whether he be a member of one party or another, but we think it comes with a had grace from radical Republicans, having bo many thieves and plunderers ia their own party, when they make a grp.t hue and cry about a single failure made by a Democrat, A faithful record of the theiving, plundering, peculating, robbing, cotton Scaling, Government swindling, negro chtatingj widow and orphan oppressing operation of the party in power during the last six years, would astonish even the ol l Harry himself That record will, perhaps, sonic time be made. The materials for its compilation already exist, and some man will probably undertake the work. There is ono obsta cle, however, in the W3y of the succor of whoever undertakes it : no mortal man will live long enough to complete it. It would, if correctly and fully accomplished, require a hundred large volumes to contain the facts without any embellishments. . CT Senator Dixon at Home. .Senator Dixon is one of the very few members of the Republican party who have sufficient independence to cast off the shackles of partisan tactics and act in accordance with his own convictions ot right. He bravely opposed the destructive schemes of his more radical associates in Congress, and for so doing has been roundly abused by the destructives whom he has exposed. A few days since he was the recipient of a .public welcome at Hartford, Conn., where he reside?, of which any man might justly feel proud. On the occasion referred to, he made a telling speech, the main points of which arc thus given by the Chicago Times of Monday last : In reply to abrief address by Mayor Chan man, Senator Dixon rehearsed the history of legislation for tho la', two years, saying he saw at an early -pose on the jart of the radicals to cou.i. . a state of disunion as long as their party parposes miht require, and he determined, at whatever cost, to resist it. The late act of Congress, he said, has established a complete despotism over the south and that too, without necessity or excuse. He said he was not sure but that Kevcrdy Johnson was right in voting for the bill on the ground that if it were not passed still worse outrages would be inflicted on the southern States. The south is absolutely powerless and must submit. In regard to the future, Senator Dixon said two measures are already proposed by the radical party. The first was to create a black party at the eouth; to embody in one organized mass the whole black raceand induce them to cast their votes against the whites. The line to be drawn between parties is a line of color. Apparently to accomplish this dangerous purpose, cmisaries of distinction are now traversing the south. They may possibly deny the purpose, but the certain effect of their teaching is thi3. What a horrible state of things, should they succeed. If not a war of races, a conflict of races would he certain to ensue, and the black race as well ka the white, would be cruelly injured and all for the purpose of extending for a few yt arp the lease of power now in the hands of Jh' difTsi-'Ti ra'üci! This iz rn? of their

measures which should be rebuked by the whole north, as it ha3 virtually been at your recent election. The other avowed measure, which ia certain to be pressed at the next session, is the threatened legislation of Congress to control and shape the right of suffrage in the northern States. Two bills have already been introduced into the Senate of the United States to establish what is called universal suffrage in the whole north, including Connecticut. One of these bills was introduc ed by Mr. Sumner, the other by Wilson, of Massachusetts. Do you say that Mr. Sumner is a theorist not practical ? But what will you say of Mr. "Wilson ? A more thoroughly practical man docs not live. lie attempts nothing which he does not believe lie can carry out. Both these Senators will push their measures with all their power, to enact suffrage laws lor Connecticut and other States. So both have declared in debate in the Senate. In my opinion they have a fair chance of success, and it would not surpriae me as much as I was surprised by the passage of the unconstitutional military bill, to see our State elections controlled by act of Congress, and t his old commonwealth, which had her own suffrage laws more than a century before this federal government existed, made to bow in humble submission to the mandates of the radical majority in Congicss. If you think such an apprehension unfounded, look at what has already been done and judge from that what may be expected in the future. If I had told you a year ago that the existing military reconstruction bill would be passed in less than a year, you would have thought me attempting to impose on your credulity. Not twenty members of Congress then thought their vote in its favor a possibility. Yet it had the entirtparty vote. So I predict it will very probably be w ith the suffrage bill f the Massachusetts Senators. The "party of progpress" will reach that position in the course of a year, and those who do not keep pace with them will be denounced as traitors and copperheads.

Municipal Elections. At the corporation election in this place last Monday, the Democrats achieved a glorious victory over the radicals. Last spring the radicals elected a portion of their ticket, but this spring they do not get a man on the ticket. Our majority is from 70 to SO, showing conclusively that Democracy is all O. K. in Plymouth. From the Times' telegraphic report we condense the following from other towns: The charter election in Laportc resulted in a glorious Democratic victory. Hon. Daniel Noycs was elected Mayor, as also a Democratic City Marshal, Treasurer, Clerk and three out of the five Councilmcu. Every effort was made by the Republicans to secure the success of their ticket, but Laportc is now, as ever, true. The election in Indianapolis rc.-ultcd in the success of the Republican ticket by from 100 to 200 majority. The Democrats gain four or five Councilmen. At Lawrenceburg the Republican tick et was successful by 50 to 100 majority. At Fort Wayne the entire Republican ticket was elected, owing to local strife. At Cambridge City the temperance ticket was successful over the Democratic and Republican tickets. Richmond elected a Democratic Mayor by 11 majority. At Terre Haute the entire Democratic ticket is elected by 200 to 300 majority. The entire Democratic ticket was elected in New Albany. Sanderson, for Mayor, has over GOO majority. Only one radical councilman was elected. Jeff Davis. The Tribune s Washingtou special says : "The friends of Jeff. Davis have sent him a request that he will petition the president for pardon. United States District Attorney Chandler to-night filed a written request with the president for an order on the commandant of Fortress Monroe to deliver Davis to the United States marshal, in case the process shall be issued to bring the prisoner before the United States circuit court or Judge Underwood. The order will probably be issued in accordance with that request. The impression prevails that when Davis gets into the custody of the marshal and under jurisdiction of the court, the president ccrscj to have control over the prisoner. This is a mistake. The president can pardon cither before or after the trial of the accused, and his authority to release prisoners is not affected by the question of whose custody they may be in. The Tennessee Militia. Washington dispatches say the Presi dent is being petitioned by citizens of Ten nessee to disarm the militia in that State, by directing that the ten thousand stand of arms furnished by resolution of Ccngrcss be placed in the arsenals, in lieu of being kept in what they term actual service. Unless this be done, it is declared that thero will be civil war in that State. 1 1 ar 1 1 1 1 Mexico The intelligence from all parts of Mexico, confirm the disaster of the Tuipcrialist., who arc saiJ to be scattered and demoralized, Maximilman himself being a fugitive. The City of Mexico ia closely invested by the Juarez troops, and there is continual fighting in the strccta between the contending parties. Chief Justice Chase has again declined to hold Court in tho South, until civil authority has so far been established as not to be dependent on military power. Democratic Victory Tho Demo crats elected their ticket for charter officers in the village of Little Falls, N. Y., by a majority ot 139 the first time, they have done so in fourteen years. Advices from Xew Orleans stato that the Times, Crescent and Picayune have been unofficially warned against publishing ar ticles denouncing the reconstruction act, although they arc to be allowed to attack the radical party or the administration. - Stamps on Writs. The Commissioner of Internal Kcvenua has decided that the law uf March 2, 1867, exempts from stamp duty all writs and other original process for the oomuenoement of suits in any

BOURBON CORRESPONDENCE. Bourbon, Ind., May, 7th, 18G7. Eds. Democrat : Peace and tranquility prevails within our borders. Our municipal election lias beeu held the Union is safe our people are loyal. The "Union Ticket," was elected by majorities as follows: Trustees Andrew Unger, 13; N. E. Minard, 13; A. M. Davis, 14. Clerk-W. J. Acker, 13. Tteasur'er D. L. Beck, 14. Assessor A. J. Grant, 1. Marshal J. Condrick, 11. Yankee Robinson's big thow is advertised

to exhibit in this place on Monday next. Of course every body will go and hear the clown tell the same old jokes and laugh when the ling master cracks hij shins for being stupid. Mr. T. II. Wagoner and Mrs. Elizabeth Kerns were married on Thursday. J. C. McCrum & Bro. a rebuilding a large wagon shop, which will ,. ; ready for occupancy in a short time. They are good workmen, industrious, and are deserving of a liberal patronage. The thieving propensities of some of our citizens have been m mifested in the taking of several articles ot value of mar forty dollars from Mr J. E. Ci ark's mill. Not long since some scalawag pulled the faucet out of a barrel containing near forty gallons of lubricating oil belonging to Messrs. Acker & Slough. The oil ran out and was a total loss. There is no method in such madness as tli is. A new broom sweeps clean, and it is hoped our newly elec ted city fathers will at once commence the work of regeneration. An ordinance to prohibit dogs from running at large unless muzzled is demanded. Dogs in a general way are a doggoncd nuisance, and it would be better that all the dogs in Christendom should perish, than that one human being should die from the effects of hydrophobia. It is not every day that a fellow has a birth day, and it is not every fellow that gets presents when he does have a birthday. I had bjth yesterday. The presents were very nice for which I am somebody's, very re spectfully, especially for the buttermilk. The London (England) Cusmnpo'itan, discussing the questiou of unliquidated claims against the government ot rhelTnited States, and giving Mr. II. J. Ilaymoud aa its authority says : 'There arc $3 000,000,000 in 'loyal claims' to be added to the iunded debt of $2,700,000,000, which makes $5,700,000.000 ; then the war debts of the states, and $000,000,000 for pensions; say 1,000,000,000 more and the ag'reate debt of the United States government, at home and abroad, rises to the magnificent sum of $0,700,000,000 ! A perfect Mont Blanc in the shape of promises to pay. "Will the people stand it ? W ill the toiling masses who create congress, elect the executive, and control the government, pay or repudiatc V The quc?lion of payment or nou-pay-ment U simply one of ability. Can the people stand it ? Can they level this Mont Blanc in the shape of promises to pay? While it is piobable that the figures of the Cosmopolitan arc much larger than they should be, inasmuch as a settlement of existing claims will materially reduce the amount now demanded from the government, there is that about this question of unascertained indebtedness which should make tax-pa3-crs consider tli3 manner in which congress expends their money. The appropriations last winter were as lavish as if the government had a fund cn hand equal to the amount of the national debt. i i The Sentence of Conovrr. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Mercury says : "Sanford Conover, aha Charles A. Dunham, has been convicted and sentenc ed, and Judge Holt is yet free! Mon strous: J he day of reckoning ha3 not yet come, but will ! time makes queer changes, and tho blood ot the lunoccnt victims in the graves cries aloud for justice. Judge Fisher, on Thursday sentenc ed this villain to ten 'car3 in the Albany Penitentiary a hell, where they take the starch out ol the prisoners from the moment they cuter its portals. Previous to the learned Judge sentencing this pal of Holt's he addressed him upon the enormity of his offense, and informed him that he had made n very narrow escape from the rop. for it the per jury for which he was convicted had re sulted in capital punishment of any one he would have been liable to a trial and conviction on a charge of murder. Conover was not convicted for perjury before the Military Commission, but for perjury before the House Juditriary Committc. His counsel has appealed from the sentence to the Supreme Court m lane but it will not amount to anything in the end. It ia probable tint the condemned will be taken to Albany next week with nnothcr batch of prisoners. Wc have chain-gang here that leaves for Albany Penitentiary about once a month. Pillsbury will put Conover thro Jgh such a course of sprouts mai way matte mm "cqucar all he knows. It's our opinion that there's much yet to be disclosed. The tjnus futnus of a future pardon may keep a still tongue just now, hut time and prison life may make a change." It is ji most ainißesnt fact, and one which the mechanics of Illinois who arc thinking men will not fail to note, that none of the prominent politicians who were announced to address tho cilit-hour as-sciu-'igc ia this city made their appear ance. Gov. O-leshy ?cnt a letter, explaining his non-appearance by saying lie "did no wee his way clear to get there.'' It ii a'trooi1 deal more reasonable to suppose that he could not sec his way clear after lie should get here. Mr. U. U. Cook, M. C, found it "imperatively necessary" to bo some where eke on the first of May, whilo Mr. E. C. Iogcrsoll, M. (J., although reported to be in the city, found that he had no speech to make. The only "M. C." rho put in an appearance was not an "M. C." but plain Mr. Andrew Jackson Kuykcndall otherwise "Poor Kuykc." Workingmen have yet this fact, among others, to Jcaru : that professional politi cians are weather-cocks, telling which way the wind blows. It wa3 a mistake to invito Oglesby, Cook nnd Ingersoll to address them ; but having invited them, their failure to appear is more significant of the re sult than their appearance would haTC teen. Ckt'coyo Ti'Hfs.

The Amount or our Taxes. The tremendous amount of our taxes, State and local, under radical rule, is exciting universal comment and remark. It is being felt with oppressive severity. The New York Herald says : The gross taxation this year required to meet the expenses of governing the city and county of New York will exceed $20,000,000. This is a greater amount than has ever before been levied upou our citizens. The State tax for 1S07 is also iu excess of any previous year, even during the rebellion. What is the roason of this drain upon our industrial interests? Wc ore providing for no particular contingency ; we

are not suddenly paying off any local debt; me extraordinary expenses onsequcut upon the war have ceased ; the burden of national taxation has been lightened.--Why, then, is the cost of governing the State of Xew York and the city ot New York so largely increased ' The great secret of success in business, is to get the ring of the true metal Printer's Zinc. C. C. fe Is. lt. ll. Time Table. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. EASTWARD. LeAveLaPorte, daily) r no a xr (Sunday Excepted,)) F:00A.M ArrivcatPIymouth, I0.-Ü0 A M WESTWARD. Leave-Plymouth 2:40 P. M Arrive at La Porte 4-ao p. M Trains run by La Torte time, wliich is kept at E. Vail Jewelry store, and is 1 3 minutes slower thanP.,Ft.V.& C.R.R. time. H R. DRUL1NER, Supt cur aflwttecmcntjs. On La Porte Street! AT THE FUR IV ITU El 23 R O O ill OF May be found the bet aud cheapest assortment of Good.-, ever ollercd in PLYMOUTH. UNDERTAKING attended to with a first class Ile.arse, on very reasonable terms. C. PALMER. May9.l8C7. 3G.f. AW ORDINANCE. lit firtriit'-'ify t!f rn-i'l''t ant J.-wt r,f Trwt" of the itrrprrit"l tcn f I'lynoiithAit .htrhal! county. tmi)Vty. That it shall ho unlawful for the owner of aiiy do:? or bitch to allow th? came to so at larir within the corporate limits of paid town of Plymouth, at anv tim between th' HUh clay of May, u an 1 the lt day of Oct ob r. unk'ss euch dog or bitch W. ocu'roly muzzled. It it f'irthsr nvlun t, 1hat any person violating tho provisions of this ordinance, fhäll, on conviction, b fined in any ?um not les than ono dollar nur more than fire dollars for every violation. Arxt if i firthr r,7- r, i ,y th R-wr-t. That it xhall be the duty of the Marshal to kill any do that niav be found running at larjre within the corporate limits of said town in violation of this ordinance. This done at the regular mectintr. April TJO, 1siT7. II. U. DICKSON, j'ntiunt. A. C. C.vrr.ov. f'.y. LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND J. W, Bradley's Celebrated Patent DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (or nocr.i-E spring) SSS.IIjFS.'OI?. Ti;s Wonderful Flexibility anl rent com ro nr. inJ pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Ellittic Skirt will he experienced particu larlyin all crowded assemblies, Operas, Carriage?, Railroad Car. Chu oh Tews, Arm Chair?, for promenvle. ar.d house dress, as the Skirt can be folded when in tire to occupy a small place a$ easily and conveniently aa a Silk orMuslm dres. an invaluable qualitv iu crinoline, not found in any Single Spring Skirt. A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, con fort and prcat convenience of wearing the Duplex elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for a single dav, will ncvei afterwards willingly dispense with their use. For children, misses and young ladies they are superior to all other?. They will not bend or break like the Single Spring but will preserve their perfect and race ful shape when three or four ordinary Skirts will have been thrown aside, as nseles. The Hoops are covered with, double and twisted thread and the bottom rod arc not only double springs, but twice (or double) covered : preventing them from wearing out when dragging down stoop?, etair3, etc. The Duplex Elliptic i a great la voritewitli nil ladies and is universally recommended by the Kashiox Maou.inf.3 nsthe STANDARD LIvIRT OFTHE FASHION AHLE WORLD. To enjoy tho following inestimabje'advantages in Crinoliiie.viz : superior quahtv, perfect manu facturc, stylish fchapc and finih, flexibility, durability, comfort and Äonomy, eruire for J. V. Uradleit's Duplex Elliptic, or Double Spring Skirt, nnd b.? sure voti get the genuine article. CAUTION To guard against Imposition be particular to notice that skirts offered as "Du plex" have the red ink stamp, viz. "J. W. Uradleys Duplex Elliptic Steel .Spring," upon the waistband nne others are genuine: Also notice that every Hoop will admit a pin being passed through the center, thus revealing the two (or double) springs braided together therein, which is the secret of their llcxibility anil strength, and a combination not to lie found in any other skirt FOR SALE in nil stores where first class t!tirts are sold throughout the United States anc c'se whe.-c. Manufactured by thc.sole owners of the Patent. WP.STS, URADIiK Y & CMIV.Y 9? Chambers and 79 and 81 UcadcSts.,N. Y 3G-nm WOOLEN FACTORY ! "jy ANTED A large amount of WOOL at Tippccanociown Woolen Factory ! To be manufactured into Wanket., Fulled Cloth , Cassimcra. Doeskin. Sheep Cr.iv Joan. Plain and riail Flannel, in great variety, and V oolen Dress Goods, for ladies and children. CUSTOM WORK, uch as Siiniilii Wrnvlnf f'.ir.K.wr lulling Cloth, &c,,&c.,donc to order in the best manner. Alter llirec years trial, wo lnvo our I-Vfnrr complete in all its departments, and fumUlied willi the latest improvement. Mr. N.IJ. ALliKMAN will give Iiis whole atleimon ainjmouth, to the receipt of and the delivery of ROLLS and CLOTH man ufactutcd by us. We will Exchange Cloth for Wool ! on fair terms. Wool can be left at the Furnitmo Store of A. L. ALLHMAN A Co., two doors south of the Parker House, m Plymouth, and at tue r aciory. done. N. II. L P. fc. ALLRMAN. I. S. HOW TO CLEAN WOOL-For ten ibi of wool, add one gill of salt and enough ort soap to the water neceiiary, lei tho wool remain in the water ten minutes, stirring constant ly. ncn rinse as soon as taken out. repeat fur three times, having tho wter as warm as tho as- the 5 tf. hind will bear, then dry the

1ST.

E. D. BILLS, In the Store adjoining Dr. Leslie & West's Diug Store, keeps a choice selection of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c. &c Whieh he guarantees to eell n low a can he lon?ht at im iiui' r huum; in lown. chasing on favorable terms. any oth-r hous i town. llavi,, r i . , And Paying no Rent, i I am prcparee to put this guarantee to a practical tort HP -L X. jT 33 23 Will find it to their advantage to give me a call, a they can r,xchtngc their Irorlncrs and sunply themselves with coods in my line as good as the best, und as cheap as tue cheapest. n:5 1m Application for BJccnsc. Notice i hereby given that wc will aj nlv to the B.eird ofComniiesiouer of Marshall county, Indiana, at their next term, commencing on the iirt Monday of June. lMit. for a License to sell intoxleatiusr liquors in less mianthies than a quart. Ur place of business, and the premise whereon said liquors are to be Fold, are located on l.t No. 24 ia the town of Bremen, Marshall county, Indiana. n:i-3w FELDEN & GRILE. Applitiiiion lor License. Notice is hereby given that I will applv to the JVard of Commissioner of Marshal! county, Indiana, nt their next term, comiaencir.' on the llrst Monday of June, ls7. for a Licence to sell intoxicating linuors in a less qtantuiy than a quart. My place of business and the prenw-es whereon said liquors are to b sold are loeated d are loeated of Bourbon, on lot Ao. 1. l'arks Addition to the town o Marshall county, Indiana n:j.i--:jwj SYL REALS. 3?Or JEx3 oTIORTY ACRES OF LAN O in North Township. V. ' miles from Plymouth: heavily timbered principally white oak. with sonio pjIar. It is :i pooil r-oil and lies in n good neighborhood. Price -oo. For information inquire of JüilN ii. Sil ADLE, living adjoining the hind. :i4wl Dissolution. NtW Is li. r. iy t'iven tti:itthe pnrtiH-r-liii) hT.-tor.r existing Iwtwe'-n the undersigned li l cu dissolved by mutual coiis.-i.t. All persons indebted to the late firm will please call at om-e and settle their accounts either by rash or mt". The books and notes of the firm are in the hands of J. (I Osborne for settlement .1. :. osp.ownk. April ii, f.T St 1. K. VANVAI.KKNBl'Iir.H A 1 in i ii i n1 r a I or"s IVot i c p. Notico is hereby triven that tht undersigned lias ben .(fpoimed administrator of tlv; estate of Alexander Klinefelter, deceased, late of Marshall county Indiana. i).;i T.w JOHN I. C;.XTZ. Vrru i: or the Indian-atoms. Rociikstk f AND UllICAoO 1Ja1I.K0.VD, f Kr HEsTni:, April 2a, ls',7 Notice is hereby iriven, that the annual meeting of !hc stock -holders of this company wül 1.' h-ld at 'the oltlee of Vi!li:it:i Sturgeon, in lo.-beter Fnltun count v and State ot Indiana, on the First Mondav of .1 tine. lsf,7, at 'i o'clock r. m.. for the election of cveii IMn-cfors to sfivefor the ensuing vear. I'.y order of the iSonrd. M. FRENCH, IV . W. tri utiro.-, Sec y jro .;;. n?;i. Office ok tiik Indian-atoms, kociikstei: a CiiH Afio Ra1m:o.u Comi'anv, f I.'oniRsTKi:, pri! 2-1. 107. Notice is hereby jjiven. that payment of Ten lOi per cent, of installments upon till capital stock stibscrihed, is required to be mad to the Treasurer or his assistant at the otllce cf William Stilr.'eon, in the town of Rochester aforesaid, on or before the 2-ld day of .May next. Vy order of the Hoard. M. FRENCH, rrcs. v. sTri:;r:oN scc pro um. J. G- OSBORNE, AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. lias removed bis office to the on-t Mil" of Miel. i -an street, on the block next north of the Parker House, where In; will be pleased to se; those having business to transact with hiiu. Collections made and mom-v promptly remitted. Particular attention given t the sct'dem-iit of estates an 1 guardianships. n12-tr Dissolution f !;u IllOJ ship. Th roiiartn rli!i hi ri tiifor- existii)!? untli-r tti. name :ui-l n rm of nht At I'alin-.r, is this .lay Uisiol veu ly mutual coiisiLt. T AVririiT Plymoutth. April 22, '07. Cuas. Vaiie. All th hu!nes of th ahovo fir:n is k-ft in the han! ofCh:w. Palmer for settlement. .1. KKHIT, Ciivs. I'ai.mki:. All those knowin thi-nielvp? indehted to the shiJ 1 tirm will nleas take nutice aim l Lroverif l acciirninir 1 . "n.'15-Cw CIIAS. r.;,MElT. A XT AC 1 1 .1 1: . T .OTJCIJ. Icliahod 11. Ilalsey ) vs v Attachment. Samuel I. Cypher. ) The defendant iu the above entitled ciins- is her-hv nouneti mat trie satn! is pending belore me, and will he heard and determined upon un t!i 'iUh day or May, lMiT, at 10 o'clock A. M., at mv olll.-e in Center TowiilNiT. at IU o t:ock A. M.. at inv i.iH,-o in r.-m.-r Tmvn hhip. Marshall county. Indiana. Propertv ha been' fcn:p. .uarsnau county. Indiana. Propertv ha been1 attached aulsumnima returned "defendant not found." : should the t-uid Samuel ".. Cypher not arii-ar to paid ! action, the same will be determined in his absence. J01IX (! OSnOHM n3.", w:; JuMice of the Yvace. . 'P'lt aiion lor LICCIC. iSotiOi IS lli rcliv eiven that Ml.? riuI.t! -'ln-il wi'l m the June term, lsi;r. of the rnmmissdoiicVs Court of Maruhall county. Indiana, applv for a license to retail vinous, malt and spirituous liquors in less quaiititi.-s wonlit No. 1, iu II, im. Ts nddiiioii to the town of iii.iii a ijiiari. a in- i.x-au.iii uii which l tmpose to nell j'.rein-n, ."uarsluui county, Indiana. nr.-3wl .TOSKPII 1IEI1I. Appliculioii lor License. NiTliee Is herein- piven that the I'ndersIu'r.eR will, at the next term of Hie Conuii.-i.Iiiier's Court .if M.irlir.ll county, to he hold;n on the first Monday of .Tune. isc,7. apply lor a licence to retail spirituous liquors in quantities lesthan a quart, ihe location on which I propose to neu, in on me north p;irt ot the nouth two third-, of lot N. two (-iM.il Michigan street, iu the town of Plymouth, Mar-hall totuitv, Indiana. n::r, -:;wj ' .lollX c. II.LANi;ei:. Survey Yoiicc. Notice if" hereliy piven that lh iiniler?ined. Countv Mirvcyorof Marshall county, Indiana, will at tin retiurstofp. S. Wright, jtroceed on Thursday, the.'inth day of May. 1SC.7. tosurvey and subdivide the followinu' laiidn in Marshall countv: Section :.. T. a.". K. 1. ml al-o establish the comers of the lands helon iii" to said i v rr'ni in Ntm section, said survey will he continued from day to day if necessary till eon'iph-teil. Non-resident ownen; of l'iml- in naid Fctin who fail to meet me :tt. the time :il:ocJneiitioneil, at the residence of 1. S. Wright and defray or provide for defrayin-r tlicir portion of the expense of said mrvev. will be returned .to the county audi torn delinquent, and such delinquencies placed on the tax duplicate for Collection according to law. n.JöJwJ .1. M. KUXtlKlt, Surveyor. CSl sr inn-T,-, . . .Pjiv X HjA J v I we wan Agents every where to sell our iMraovrn $20 Sew Ing Machines. Three new kind. Under and upper feed. Sent on trial. Warranted five years. Above salary or large commission ptid." The only machines sold in the United States for Ics tha.i $10, which arc fulhj liccntrd by lloire. Wheeler .fc Wilton, Or oner k JIakrr, Singer k Co., ami B'ichelder. All other cheap machine are infringements and the seller or user are liabl tn mrrcst, fine ami imprisonment. IUntt lars sent free. Addres-i, or call upon Shaw k jCl irk.atLi Mcford, Maine, or Chiea-o. in 1 Ii' vlln;-!. ' '

'A'AvN . vnV v1 t ii 9 f-- v - . v l&iS vc cS s( VN x) ,- V v v r

LANDS AND LOTS FOR SALE. TTtlCIITY-SIX ACRES on tho county lino eat or Jj Maxinkuckce J.ake, with lion-, well and mall improvement, timher, mowing marsh, and fine cranberries. Trice $ lOOO, part cash and part cm time. T7IKIIITV ACRES on Leesbur.; Road, two miles 2J west from Uourbon. W acres improved, the residue

ooi tanner, a cumlortaWe house, well, and lo stähle I m the premises IVico part caeh and balHiice on time if desired. j Several Puildin? Lots in Plymouth, in ea?y distance ! of the business part of town, very cheap and terms ca v. i Ml Enquire of J. C. OSP.ORXK Plvt,.mith ,M,f.I r. rannnvv t, i . DK. W. JACOI3Y, Yl.Sr.I.V A XP St RKEOX. IA" A XP St'RKEO. o.'s Hardware Store OlMc- over If. B. 21 if i,;eK.lJJ J I PAUKER HOUSE, and Washir!-or ct-nto T1 . t . . .. 0 I Mtu iLin uii me norm-em corner ol Alichifan 1 o - - , 1.IJ1UHI1, 1AUIA.A. BAILEY Sc SMITH, Proprietors. Thislarge at.d capacious Hotel has ben leased for a number ol wars hv the above irrt) tie men. nnd i fully refitted and repaired, and under its present I proprietorship, will be kept as a First Class Iloue rl232 tf Grand Gift Concert.! i IXin l.VV SOLDIHRK' MONUMENTAL ASSOCIATION. TO HE OYL'.X AT MORRISON'S OPERA HALL.' lu'liaiinpolit, Lidtnt,JiiIt 4, vf sooner if ttclrttx arc a'l L ii tiding a ..hUor!he ;r,.o.j Crown Hill Cemetery, IN HONOR OF Authorized by the Oererncient. Let every body patronize this home In ftitution. It is the duty of every good citizen of the State to contribute Ponicthin; to this monument. NO. OF TICvKTS, 00,000 AT SI EACH. No. ol presents, 'M.'Wi; va'ued at 112,93. Singlp tiekct f.l.Orj Ten tickets to agents 900 Twenty tickets to agents 18,00 1st. Cash gift in (jreonbficks $20 000 2nd, (lift lease of Movds' Mock Nos. 17, J, 21 .2.1. 25, 27, Mass. Ave. . . . .11. Cash (lift in Greenbacks five Cash (lifts $1.000 Five C-nh Gifts S")00 One Gift of Forty Acres of Land hi Boone county. Indian One two story Residence on Morrison street, Indianapolis And numerous other valuable srifts, con 12,0f0 10,000 5,000 2,:oo 1,500 .1 000 ' sisting of line Gold Watches, Pianoes. Cabinet Organs, Sowing Ma. clones, solid Silverware. Ladies' Gold Watches, etc. .amounting to. . .112,930 Send for programme and sec for yourself that this is no "humbug." AVAXTED. A cents in every town, county and neighborhood inthcState. P e inducements to atreuts. Wc will rivo to the nent who poll the largest

i

number of ticket? a eplemlid fJnM Watch valued j ed mucus streaked with blooil. Slie soon found at $"00. To the one that sells the second largest relief, and sent for more. She took about ten numVr, a irold watch valued at $300. To tli ounces oh't and got well. J. D. Claike, Eq., one who sells the third largest number, a splendid j editor of the Manchester Daily Mirror made a Filver American Hunting Case Watch, valued at trial of the same preparation in'the cae of a Stil 00. I vere cold, and was curod immedlatclv. He was iCYTTTION'" FO 1l'1,,-v pleased with the results and so confident ! in fncces. attendins its sales if placed before the

our üircnt, and therefore, cumot he reiponi!lc ' : v" 1 - " for them, ner.-ons desirous of i urehainir tickets. Lües thev are acquainted with their atrnt, had i better Pend direct to us. i Hend nionov l,v no.-t ollice Order or I ecnVcred ! , .. . , , 7 . , letter, at oar nk, r,r, when tue amouiit is ten or bycpre?3. ! ! MOTiT-'OW T)TT1? T 1tITTTO V The manner of distribution to be decided and conducted by a comm ittee of tweuty to be. selected from the ticket holders, by them at the time of the conceit. ef orenoo John C. Xc.v, flashier First National bank. Judge Samuel F.. Porkin?, Indianapolis. Ind. William A. Lowe, attornev at Law and United ; States pewsion a treu t. ! General Fred. Kncfier, attorney at law and Ueneral rred. United Stntes Co t i t , -i,!,n . n-r'' Commissioner. I n Torney at. law, late United 1 ouuts uisirici aTioruey .smu uiMricr. ) ' Springer t Vance, i? täte amenta Hancock Life j j Insurance Corapanv. j d 1 vi" .i .1. ir.i'.i ! Ceneral David Kilgore. Yorktown, Ind 1 .Ipntnn .int P.olrm.-l ToIiti K. Phpi V- nrifnt. ' ; pu.i. (,r i)Mriinn POrntv. 1 I Lt0ul f'u h0r;1 r","lt . . ,1 General 1- J. I.UCUS, Lawrcncvburg, j inuiana T. D. McCartv, Auditor of ?t.iti. Ceorire Ilraircr, SheriiY of Hanii'titi county, Noblesville, lud. j John Trissell, Clerk Hamilton count T, Ind. William O'Rnen . attorney at law. l ite Colonel of the Sevei.tv liftli Indi uii Volunteers. Noblesville. Mat tin Tiroe, Assessor of Internal Revenue. Hxth district, Indianapolis. O Tickets to Concert for sale at the principal Drue;. Jewelry, Music and Hook stores in the city and State, or address, with postage amp inclosed . IV. RAUBI2NPKCK & CO., Lock Iox Xo. H7, Indianapolis, Ind. Ofiiee over Xo. 27, Iloyd'd Block, M issacnuse avenue. 2'J Hm The GREAT CAUSE O F ,Tnt p'thli s.'ctt, in a ttvh'il tiiT'ln'. Pi h'e r cent, A LF.CTt'RK O.M T!?E NATt'KE. TREATMENT. AND RAD'ical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhoea, induced hy Self-abuse : Involuntary Imisfdons, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and impediments to marriage generally ; Consumption epilepsy and Fits, mental and physical Incapacity, U. Hv llOU. J.CUI.VKRW'ELL, M. D. Aiihor of the Green Hook," kc. The world renowned author ia this icdmiralde Lecture, clearly proves from bis own experience that the awful consequences of Self-abuse mix be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bcugies, instruments, rin.i or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter hat hij condition may be. may cure himself choaplv, privafel? and radicallv. THIS I.ECTl'UK WILL PPvOVF. A HOHN TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address postage paid, for six cents or two post stamps. Also Dr.CulverYellV4Marriae;e Guide" price 25 cents. Address the publishers, CIIAS. J. C. KLINK & CO, 127 Rower j, New York, Post Ofhce box 4,.reG. vl2nl ly PRUSSING'S Pure Cider Vinegar. Ask for PrussinyTs PureCioer Vixe t5R, Grefn Hrvnp. It is Stronr and Palatable, WARRANTLD PURK, and to PR KS KU VF. PICK LKS. First Premium awarded at the U. S. Fair, and the Chicago City Fair. Largest worka of the kiqd in the U. S. Established 1 1? 13. Capacity one hundred and twenty barrels per day CHARLES G. E. PRUSSING, :t:m Ac :mi ktatk st, Olxlogro.

(AT TOST OFFICE I11ILDIG.)

T -Ar -MTAren-n J JYL- MOORE -' .XOW PR EVA RED TO FfRXIn TTtriR trt. m irvn t, . ...... T"K1R CUS .v,. A Alj,V3 0p OPidLutti SA oak. aaaU Choice Selections of the LATE Pl'DLirATIOXS It the mot I'OITLAK AITIIOKS. both PKOSE and POETICAL W'UKKS, ELLGAXTLY EolXD, :VIiih;isil IiisstiMimciits of all kinds. The Latest Publication of j VIOLIX AM) GUITAR INSTRUCTORS. Toys, Toys, Toys, )rI-1cri'n:i' n- HRISTXASa.i SEW TEARS Uumur itM-V-'T A""m.-nt f PERFUMERY, 1 1IOTOOKAPIIIC ALBUMS, CIGARS and TOBACCO? xr.. :c.. tc. rhi'Ro!r7 ?rpa? in,1accra-nts to tbos wi.-hingto Prcnast; at wholesale. vJ2-ull-0ni. J.-M. MOORE. t h i; GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY, Dr. J. IP. jPoimuVs "White Pine Compound Is now offered to t!:e afflicted throughout the conn t-y after hat ing been proved hr the tot of elT en years in the New England States, where its merits have become as well known as the tree fro n which in p.trt, it. derives its virtue?. THE WHITE FINE COMPOUND CURES Sore Throat, Colds. Coughs. Diptheri, Bronchitis, Spitting of Mood and Pulmonary Affections generally. It is a rcmarkible'remedy for Kidney Complaints, Diabctis. Difficulty of Voidine Urine, IMcedintf from the Kidneys and EUdder, and Gravel, It wssearly in the spring of 15 that thiscotnpond was originated. A member of mr familr i mi an in nation 01 tne throat attend - i ed with a dis:irie"aljle courh. I Ii.nl fV.r cnm .1:.i.i..:.i. ... ! .- - months previous thought that a preparation having for it Lüsis tl.c in?ide bark of white pine might be so compounded as to be very useful iu disease s of the thront and luns. To te'st the value of It in the case alluded to, I compound a small quantity of the medicine that I had been planning, and gave it in teaspoon ful doses. The r iult was exceedingly gratifying. Within two days the irritation of the throat w;i3 removed, tbe'couqli subsided and a speedy cure wa effected. Soon after this I scntpometoa btdy in Tndonderry, X. II., who had been sulTcrins: fr some weeks from a had couh oeeaioned hv a sudden cold, and had raii p mic, uiai lie i;na;i7 rcrsuauea mc to Pive it a name and send it abroad tohencfit the Fuffeilnp. In Xorember 1 P., I frst advertitjd it under the name of White Pine Compound. In two year from that time thf re had wholesaled in Manchester alone one hundred dollars w orth, where it took the lead of all the coujh remedies in the market and it still maintains that position. There ! pood reasons for all thi.; it is vcrir roothin.; snd healing in its nature, id warming tD the ftomach. and pleasant withal to thv ta.'te and is exceedingly cheap. As a remedy lor kidney complains th White Pine Compound stands unrivaled. It was not originated for that purpose; but a person in usi:ig it for a coiih wk nrt Cfdy cured of tho cough but was also cured of a kidnv diflicultv of j ten years standing . Since that accident il dicovi cry m my thov.Mn.ls 1 ave u?ed it for the same pur- ; pose and have been completely cured. This rem. t edv is as safe and pleasant to take as it :s effect- ! Uli. BRO'S &. CO.. Wholesale Ag'ts, Ft. Wayne, Ind; T. A. LEMON, ) G. BI.AITV. S Act's at riyinouth. H. B. PERSHING, ) " lI-4C-ly I vas PEKSniNG iV BROWN Wo lid call the attention of tho public t their full an wed selected t-toik of oodi, weil suited to this marke cotiUtin iu p:irt of s, Mi:i)K ii:s, PAIXT.S, 9 ST. 1 Tl OX Kit Vt S CI! O O L Ii O OKS LAMPS, LAXTPIiXS, COAL OIL, YANKEE NOTIONS, AVall and "Window Papkk, Perfumery, Albums, D IlT S T XJ 1? 1? S; ril.AKS, FIXK CUT TOKACCO, CANDIK.S, PATKXT MEDICINES, &c. PHTSiniAN'S. and FAMILY PERSCRIPTION3 FILLED TO ORDER. fall and pee our torV K f.'rv pnrclialn Whri. 1."2H Pi-KSllING I1ROWN. JO 1 IJP ENI) LETÖn" Commissiou Merchant, for the purchase and ?ale of Domestic riccccA: Pulled ITool, .Xo. 45 llralicay, Ac tc ler-. Cas-h. Advances made. Ctmlnment solicited. General or fieci:tl marki t r.-iH.rts furuishetlat reutst. He f er en ccs : II. F. VAIL. Tii-ti'r Nst'l IVmk of Commerce. X. T. M KiiR. J. IUh M MAN. JOHNSON. A CO., N.T. COUPON. MeMM.I.AN.t M.. l leaveland. Ohio W'.V. WKSTFALL, l'asli r Firet Nat'l Bauk, MlnncapTHOM AS AUTlim, Casli'r First Nafl Hank, Newton. Mrsscs. FORD. MCKSON. CO.. St. Ioui. Mo.. Ami to any ltauker throug'out the countrv havine New ork C orrefioiidents. au Cm SPECIAL TO FARMERS. 1X)R ;s.LK.A splendid Farm or 515 acren. 100 1 acre under cultivation : pood 5 atory frame dwellin; with H room and fplendid cellar ; pood orchard, plenty of flue fruit - peaches, plunib, cherri and f mall fruits- stable, crihu. wacon bouse, fine abad twH, xci'llent well, pood meadow, flue barren and heavy timbered land, excellent poiL, runninp water ad in every way a detdrahle location. Will be aold In Iwu ri.rnirt if desired. I ix in'les from Plymouth, and three qnai tern of a mile from railroad station. Good neighborhood, handy to whool and church. Timber enouch on one tract to pay for tho w hole land Owuf r is a merchant, unused to fnrnilnp. and prefer hi mercantile hnMne. hence will eil cheap. A rarechanc for a fine barjaiu. An'y to c. n. iieeve. Land Aceot. tra4w)

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131liri'fIKllV. A large aMortmn juit received pt I.rMON'S Tri e Sun

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