Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 May 1867 — Page 2

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

J. G.OSIIORE 8. L. HARVEY, I, Alton. PLY3XOUTH, INDIANA: TnciiBP A y,Mat 16, 18 6 1. The Beginning of flic End, On Monday laat, Jeff. Davis was bro't by writ of halcat corpus before Judge Un Jerwood at Richmond, and discharged. This action by one of the most radical of all radical, is equivalent to an admission that for nearly two yeirs past, Davis has been wrongfully suffering imprisonment by the military power of the country. If not wrongfully imprisoned he ehould not have been released noder the writ: if it ia proper and right to discharge hira now, he should have been released in the first place. Mr. Davis after being discharged. was immediately rc-arrested on a charge of treason, and let to I ail in the sum of one hundred thousand dollarti conditioned for his appearance at the next term of the court to answer the charge. TVe very much doubt whether he will ever be brought to trial. The radicals fear to try him, became to do bo, and fail to convict, as they most likely would, they would become the laughing stock of the whole civilized world ; and to convict and execute him would bring down upon them the indignation not only of Davis' personal friends and associates in the rebellion, but also of all thoughtful and honest men. including hundreds of thousands in their own political party. Either horn of the dilemma ia dangerous, and jet if he be tried, they must grasp one or the other. It is more p.oboblc that they vill, Tinder one pretext or another, stave off his trial in the hopj that he may die, and thus leave the question of his legal guilt an open one for demagogues to harp upon in the future. . Should he be tried and convicted, it is extremely doubtful whether President Johnson woud pardon him, although thousands of leading radicals would petition him to do 50. Johnson and Davis are rerFonal enemies, and Johnson by withholding his pardon could revenge himself agaiuät Davis aud the radicals who have treated him so shabbily ever sine they ascertained that they coul l not make him do their bidding. Were it not for these considerations Davis would have been released by the President long ago on bail or absolutely pardoned. JcfT. Davis is, and ever since his capture has been, an elephant on the hands of the radical which they would be glad to dipe of very cheaply. He has been the tear which they have been holding by the ears, uncertain whether it is more dangerous to bold cu or let him go. K'ajlj:? Tor the Whistle. The expenses of the wir department cf the government lor the present year arc state! at the sum cf 5150.000,000. The entire expenses per year during the auinirilvfrati.n r.f Mr Rneh.min wrn nnlv PCifVf00,000. Now. as then, the country is at pcaic, et tti tpou i fur one department alone iore than twice as much as the whole expeusci of the government under a democratic auuiiuietratioa. Jt ftcm to us that the people are paying preify dearly for the radical whibtk of a war for emancipation aud itscür ssouent evils. Perhaps it would be well alio to romembcr that much of tlih radical expense is due to the tenacity with which, like leeches the radicals in power hold oh to the body politic sucking the life blood of the laboring masles. "With all their extravagance they could never by any fair means, run up go large an amount of expense for the people to foot up; but they have ignored all constitutional ratraiuts, and stop at nothing bat in the remotest degree promises success iu consummating their corrupt schemes to retain power. Never in the history of the civilized world, have men beeu so ovcrbeariu;:, tyrannical, reckless and corrupt as are the kaders of the party now in power. The rights of the pecple with them are nothing, the laws of th land nothing, tbe cries of the oppressed nothing, the toils of the laboring men nothing, tho union of the States nothing, dishonesty, false pretenses, peculation, theft, robbery and uurder nothing to them, provided these things promise success to the perpetrators of thera iu retaining their power and illgotten gains. Tariffs are iucreasd, taxes piled up, the poor oppressed, the rich favored, the memories of our revolutionary fathers maligned, white mca degraded, negroe lauded and thrust iuto positions for whicli they are totally unprepared and unqualified, military despotisms established, and a war of races threatened, all to retain in power a party tho leaders of which arc more wicked, revengeful, rapacious and eätanio than were ever men before. Meanwhile the laboring classes have , to . foot the bilk while these aristocrats rido , in 810G0, carriage and dwell in princely mansions. How long must these things be? Murjlund to be Degraded, It js given out by knowing ones in the confidence of radicals high in authority, that'Maryland is to le degraded from the position of a jovreign State, to a military atrapj similar in character to those recently established in the southern States. With a -view to the overthrow of the state government in Maryland the petition of radical fictionists in that State, was at the late fession of congress referred to the j i'jiciirr -OL'iCiittt s ct'the Ho j-t n-h j Dow

bare the matter under consideration, and will doubtless report in favor of the scheme. In case of success, a military commandant, such as Schcnck would again figure largely as Oppressor General, and radical nincompoop over the people, subjecting the civil to the military power, when his will would be law and democrats be compelled to keep clo.e mouths and stay away from the polla, cr else be subjected to illegal am revolting punishments for their attempts to do otherwise.

And this is to be done in the name of liberty and all the people are expected to amen yju members of the republisay can party indorse such high handed outrages on the part ef their leaders, or will they stop and think, and finally come to the conclusion that the people have some rights that jacobinical leaders are bouud to res pect? The infamous Schenck. miscegenating Stevens, the drunken Chandler, the sot Yates, the braggart Butler, the polished Sumner, the demagogue Colfax, the bloated Wade and a host cf their ignoble confrere?, faror the project, and we expect to hear by and by, that the rotten Moxa Morton and his cheek-by-jowl associates in political iniquity, from Hushes down to Mattingly, arc all in readiness to defend this infamous outrage upon the rights of a free people. "Whether they will be sustained is a question for the people themselves to decide, and the sooner they commence examining the subject the better it will be for them. Delay will jeopardize every right which an Americau citizcu holds dear. Xegro II lots. Negro riots are fearfully on the increase oil over the south ; in every nook and corner where the Military Despotism Rill can reach a poor, half starve rebel. At Richmond, Va., riots occur almost daily, the negroes being the aggressors in every instance, and killing white men whenever the'r thirst for blood wants a victim. They attack street cars by night, smash in the windows, and if possible kill the passeuger? ; make raids ou the firemen of the city while in procession, and pelt them with fitoncs, and not unfrcjucntly fire upon them with miu-kcts and revolvers. On Monday at Rrownsville, Tenn., at the radical convention, a serious riot occurred, the result of negro incendiary speeches, saying that ' every man that l ad owned slaves ought to have his heart cut out." At Mobile, the same day, the negroes held a meeting, which was addressed by Congress'inau Kelly, of Pa., a blatant torch-and-turpe mine radical. He did all in his power to iucitc a mob. The telegraph savs he commenced bv saving that he bid defiance to v interruption; he had the! 15th reginn-tit at his back, and if this proved inadequate, ho would have the .u,i, I. i w1.... i i .4 :. .

he costing, in incoatory la..p..-e.iTC

and w:..s final! v inf err unlod I v a wl.ite J r mau akina ijucsiioü, whereupon the necroes comniencofl iirinpr upou the whites, killing several nfcf! woumliRg a l:irgc number. These lemonstrations ure caused bv the r.nrestraiccd liberty given the negroes by the military Dictator under the Despotien Iill. and the helpless condition ül'tlie white, to defeud their lives and property, . in, 1 by command of the same tyrant. The people of the jouth cannot hope for aoy thing but the worst kind of slavery under the dictatorship of such .shoulder-strapped tyrants a?5 Schofield. S-idclcs, Pope, Ord, and, last, though uot least, that living pestilence, and imitator cf Dcast Mittler, Mnj. Gen. l'hil. Sheridan. The Miami Sentinel makes it3 appearance again, Judge Loughridgo editor and sole proprietor. The paper appears in a very handsome new dress, showing that its publication has not been resumed without the addition of much expense. Judge Loughridgc is a sound demccrat, a writer of undoubted ability, and wc? trust will be heartily sustaiutd by the Democracy of Miami count-. Death ol Lx Governor IV light. Joseph A. Wright. Minister to Derlin, und for msny years past well known to the people of ludiana, departed this life on the 11th inst. His disease was dropsy, and for some time before its fatal termination he had been iu failing health ; but a few days before his death he wa apparently better, and hopes verc cntertainod by his family that he would recover. On the night of the 10th he commenced sinking rapidly, and at 8 o'clock a. ru. on the next day, ho passed to "that bourne frcm whence no traveler returns." A WniTF.i. in the Knoxvillc (Tennessee) Commercial gives the subjoined incident touching tne growth of of Urownlow's militia : "A Mr. Chambers, of Scott county, has been lor several weeks tiying to make up a company, and upon Thursday last, the 25th ultimo, they assembled at Iluntsville to complete the organization of the companv by the election of officers'. After the election, the defeated parties, who appear to not be satisfied with the result, commenced a dispute. It appears to have been a general melee; a promiscuous fight; home fifteen or twenty prrwn cngagcJ in it. One man, a Mr. 2s'wpurt, wan killed on tho ground; a Mr. Pennington had his. skull badly fractured, and in in a very critical condition. Some eight or ten others were mora or less injured by the promiscuous flying through the air of stigk. stones, bullets, etc." ' They were the "loyal," law-abidhg citizens who wished, by military organization, to preserve order and strike terror into tho riotous "rebels and copperheads." It is for the protection of. auch lamb-like innocents as made up the company at Ilunts ville that Brownlow wanted ten thousand etand of arms from the general government, and congrcra pissed ;i re? dution to let hitu 1 hire them J7m

BOURBON CORRESPONDENCE.

liOCRBON, Ind., May, 14 th, 1867. Eds. Democrat : I have no news of importance to commu nicate to your readers this week. The sensation has been Yankee Robinsons Circus & Men agerie. It afforded us au opportnnitv to see what length people will go to raise money to go to a "show," when they havn't perhaps got enough of the necessaries of life to keep them comfortable fur a single day. Had nine-tenths of those who attended the circus yesterday been .olieited to give fifty cents a piece for the relief of some distressed widow or orphan, or for some charitable purpose, they would have said (I have nothing to give." Onr new city officers were duly installed into office on Friday evening last. The election is claimed as a temperance victory, and the G ood Templar's Hall was used for theorganiztion of the new Board. Rev. Mr. Comstock addressed a temperance meeting at this place on Friday evening; another gentlemin followed, whose speech was long and a good deal of it out of place. 1 learn that the U. Us are about to make an effort to raise funds to purchase an instrument for their sabbath school. This is a step in the right direction, and one which I hope will prove successful. A chicken having lour legs was hatched the other day, but was such an "ungainly bird," that the "woman of the house" dispatched it to the land where chickens never "come home to roost." . The Reconstruction Cases. The Times Washington special of Monday says : There was a large attendance in the f uprcmc court to-day, especially among the members of the bar, awaiting the decision in the Goorgia and Mississippi applications for injunctions against the enforcement of the reconstruction act. Att.Geri9. Gushing and Rlack ; Gov. Marion, of Florida, Robert J. Walker. Gov. Parsons, of Alabama, and othcis were present. After a large number of decisions had been announced, the chief justice said : 'I am instructed by the court to deliver its decision in the case of the stateof Georgia against Edwin M. Stanton, John Pope et al., and to dismiss the caso for want of jurisdiction. The opinion of the court will be read hereafter. It was expected by the counsel for tho state that one of the associated justices would st ite that some of the judges di--?ented1rom the decision ; but no such announcement was made. The full opiuion on the legal questions involved will not be read before December next. Nothing was said about the Mississippi :ae, but it is virtually settled by the decision rendered in the Georgia case. JEFF- DAVIS. 1 "SOntr I ISCliargCll b.V Jsidje I II (U'l W 0011, IT.. 1 1 Immcrifntc IlearrrNt by Iis; X leu Ntsiles Ji:irNla;al n (lie Aorfolik IiHllciiiicutljr i Treason. ! Depart ure of 31 r, and 32r.. S;ivl. for Itioiicrcui. Kic.'imo.nd, Va., Mry 13. p 1 , 7. , 1 f i , 7 front of the hotel and court-house to-day, batno demonstration or disorder. The There was quite a crowd on the street iu court-room was crowded. At ll:lö A. 31., Gen. Burton entered the court-room with Mr. Davis, and after remarks by Messrs. O'Conor, Kvarts, L handler and Judge indcrwood, deliver ed 31 r. Davis, according tn r1ir nrdor nf the writ. The court then discharged 31 r. Davis, who was immediately served with a warrant on an indictment fur treason, and taken into custody by the United States 3Iarshal. The case was then brought to the attention of the conrt, which fixed his trial for next term. Hcmarks were made by Messrs. .O'Conor, KTarts and Chandler in reference to the amount of bail and the character of the bondsmen. The court fiaed the bail at 100,000, to be given by twenty different persons, one-half of the amount by residents of this judicial dis ..w v.v.v. . trict, the other half by any residents of the Lnitcd fctate. Judge Undci wood paid a high compliment to Gen. Burton for the humane manner in which he treated 31 r. Davi while a prisoner. He also said he had received a letter from Chief Justice Chase, w'o would bo present at the next term Jof the court, which will convene on May 25. "When the announcement was made by the court of its intention to admit Mr. Davis to bail, no demonstration took place, bL't all present were evidently pleased at the result. When the court called for those intending to go bail, Horace Greeley, who was present all the while, rose, amid loud murmurs of .satisfaction by all present, and walked around wlurc 3Ir. Davis was sitting with his counsel, shook hands with him, and announced himself as one of the bondsmen. Tho arrangemcuts L: sureties then commenced, each ono walking up t tuc clerk's rlosL' ami tintriiio liic n-imi TIiav iT'O for . - - .. . ....... v. J v.. Burton Ilaxall, Isaac Davenport, Thos. 11 Cousc, Abrani .Warwick, Horace Clark, Henry Welsh, David K. Jackson, (lustavis A, Menrs. m. AV . Camp and James Thomas, of liichinond ; Win. Allen, John Minor Botts, Thos. W. Dozwcll, Thcs U. The court then commanded the marshal to release the prisoner, whicli was done, amid cheering and congratulations. Mrs. Davis was noc in court. Mr. Davis, his counsel, Horace Oreeley and others then proceeded to the hotel iu carriages, nnd a they appearod ou the street the dense crowd received them with che-is. The community appear delighted at the result, and Mr. Greeley could be now easily elected to any position within tho Kift of the denitens of Jtichmond. The court-room in whtoh the cao was heard this morning was mod by Mr. Davis during tho rebellion as executive head quarters, Mr. aud Mir. Davis and serf ant left touiht. by the !cupjcr .NTnun, fr .Vcw

?5.000 each as follows : llorieo CJrcelcy, -'-' sn.aPc w ien Uir ,or loar ordinary ku ts wui , c i ti l i .. '"vc been thrown aside as useless. The IIoop.s Autus fcclcll and Clia- ( Conor, o - d (Ioilf,Ic nmi twisted thread and ßw ork; W. H. 3IcJ arlnnd, Kicliard ,P not only doublo pprine, bnt

York, fn route for Montreal, to sec their children who are at Fchool. Mr. Greeley leaves for Washington tomorrow en route for New York. Washington, May 13. Gerritt Smith arrived here to-night on his way to Richmond, to become one ot Jeff. Davis' bond-men, but was greatly rejoiced to learn that Mr. Davis had already been released on bail. Richmond, May 14. As 31 r. Davis came out of the court-

house yesterday aud entered his carriage, after his release, there were loud cheer from the crowd of negroes out.ide and about fifty of them gathered around the ! coach and shook hands with him. Ho remained quietly iu the hotel all the even- j ing. The first name signed to the bail bonds, after that of Jcffer.nn Davis, is Horace Greelev : then that of Mr. Srholl nf NW

York, and Mr. Jackman, of Philadelphia. IfA little lower down is the name of Jno. !

Minor Rotts, of Virginia. The residents) vrho signed were prominent citizens of! Richmond, merchants and lawvers. There icems to be a ircneral fcclinir of relief. j among the citizens and authorities, that Mr. Davis is m the city. The Impeachment. Postmaster Gen. Randall was before the judiciary committee Mondaj. testifying in the matter of the impeachment investigation, relative to alleged presidential appointments of postmasters who could not take the oath. Col. Conger, who captured Booth and took from his body all his effects after he was shot, testified relative to the condition of Rooth's diary. According to his recollection, the diary was not spoliated when he took it from the dead body. Col. Conger will continue his evidence. Madison is to be added to the li.st of Democratic cities of Indiana. At the election on Tuesday a Democratic ticket for city cificcrs -was elected by a decided majority, together with seven of the twelve councilmen. Wc congratulate Col. Harber, of the Cornier, that he lives in a Democratic city, aud Major Simpson, cf the Fi Cc I'ress, cn his election to the city clerkship. The CIcaveland Lender of the Oth inst. says : "Notwithstanding one or two severe frosts and cold winds we can find no injury to fruit hlossoms, and our letters fn.m many persons through Northern Ohio give us reason to look for a great crop of fruit the coming season. We hope it may he so, hut do not consider the crop safe until after the 15th inst." Jlcir gUvntiscmcnto:. CORIOIMTIC TRiASlTIlKIt'S A. ( Capron. Treasurer of tle Corporat Town ofi P1yii.t(th. JivV. pr,,.ru to t ft- Pr."ik-i;t aii'l Hoard uf ; Irusitvvs of aid I own, ta. fl lowing r. i.ti.ii ''""h, showing the condiii'ii of the finances of iid Town at the pr"ent time, and the receipts and dHbarenit uis Tor the iKRal year, ending May 7, 1jot KWKIPTS. n.i'anoe on hjind May 2. lv. Total tar depürnte Jor License eoiit-rted Sale irrave-vard lots $ 4 11 41 4S 2 i I 51 no is (i!) T'.'t.il rereipl.4 f I.TOt .". K.vfKM'lTt -Km AND CKKDtTi. Drlinqnent ttxe r"turaed Jl.KS It Doa'.le aKH'smentd 2-, 4J Kirenu-n's n.-cripfs lu t tl Ei?cin bond and infret "fl i0 I School orders redeemed r.'d (hi l orpur itmn orn rf ' ::T irave-ar!l ortlcr ' 15... Total expenditures und credits Balance on hand $hi ii ( CONDITION OF SCHOO I. FCND i.ect ivcd from pchool tax collected f."0o (ui co!rn. raid srhool orders Jfifl W (OM)iriox or orave-t4t ti nd. ilecehed from former balance S Ki s li:t f-aofl"i IS Tota. f ir, or, Paid order for work $15 75 Ilalanee, which j-included in thftort! f go 'tO There have b-en Issned and redeemed dr.rin.Ttli.ryearuptoarulinrln.lin.M.iy?. is;t, t orporiition orders for fir department 1 1,02.1 4.-. I i l,.,l.T lor rnni j mri -tr....tj t'dl .V 7!' VJ li orporil n eix nes Paid old orders ol" lurinvr veas Total Ohler redeemed All of w hich Id re6pi:ctfuUr f ubmltted. A. C. t'AI'Ku.N, Treasurer. Tli e above account, after beiu duly examined by th Hoard. Ik fonmi to tu eorn-et. and th -ame aoproved and confirmed, and the I'lerk is ordered to nhlieh the tame. II. B. DICKSON, rrctidciit. Attect: A. C. OirROv. Arpllratlon for Ucnse. Nfitiee is berebv iriv-n that the undeM-rned vill at th June term. lSf.T, of the (.'omniii-ioner's 4ourt of Marshall county. Indiana, apply for a lieeti.-e to retail vinous, malt and epiritnoim liquors In less quantities than a quart. The location vn which we nronose to m-11 Is on Lot No. three HI In Ilein's addition tothe town of Uremen, MKrluilCo., Indiana. n373w M.VIvt SHENKFIKLD. LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND J. W. Bradley's Celebrated Talent DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (or docbLe spring) Ths Wonderful Fiixuülitt and rc:it com fort anl pi.eapürk to any Ladt wearing the Duplex Eixirrio Skirt will be experienced partim larlyin all crowded assemblies, Operas, Carriage;, Hailroad Carf, Chu-ch I'ews, Arm Chairs, for promenade and lionsc dresfl, as the Skirt can lie fok'ed when in use to occupy a pmall place as easily and conveniently as a Silk or iMuslm dross, an invaluable quality in crinoline, not found in any Single Spring Skirt. A lady hiving enjoyed the pleasure, comfort ami preat convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for a single dav, will nevci afterwards willingly dispense with their use. Tor children, misses and young ladies they arc eupcrior to all others. Tbev will not bend or break like the Single Spring but will preserve their perfect and sjrace twice (or double) cororou ? prfvcutinp them from wearing out when drawing i7.? ston!, eU,r8' eta. Tlie Duplex EUiptioia a great Uroiitewitli all ladies and if universally recommended by the Fashion Magazinu h the STANDARD I.tflRT O K TU K FA8UIONABI.F. WOULD. To fnjoy the followin. Inpsllmahje"advantap:ii in Crinoline, vie s superior qualitv, perfeet manu facture, styfuh fchajicand fjuuli, flexibility, durability, comfort and economy, enquire for S.W. rtRAi.KY'fl Duplex FMipM-:, or Douldc Spring Skirt, and be pure you p't th genuine arliclo. LA UTION -To guard against Imposition lc particular to notice that ekirU offered as "Du plex" bare llio red iuk stamp, viz, "J, YY Rrndley's Duplex Rlliptlc Steel Spring, upon the waistband nne other 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, whicli is the secret cf their flexibility and trength, nnd a combination not tobe found in any other skirt FOR BALK in all Mores where first clnss skirts are sold throughout the United States ano c'e where. Manufactured by the sole owners of the Tatent, WESTS. I1RADLK Y & CAREY 97 Chaiubn and 73ndl-l Reade St., tl. Y jf-3t

B. D. BILLS,

Intl.Stf,r,.f,,li:i.Hr T T. -. . urug More, keeps a choice selection of w AJK7, &c. I rr,;i, r. m ,. W lnchJe Guarantee to Silt " l?,r a "" liCt Ught at Hij other house in town. Will find it to their alvantai they can to Exchange then Prodtirts j aii'l u;pl7 thomsclwa with rools in nv line a luiv uL-si, anu as cra-ap a t:.e cnvaiiest. n T T cl T n iia JrOrte btreet! AT TilK F UR1V5TIIRE R O O JI May be found the best and cheapest assortment of (jrooJ."1. ever ottered in PLYMOUTH. UNDERTAKING attended to with a first cuss Hearse, on very reasonable term?. C. PALMER. Mav3.ISG7. 3G f. Application for B-ircnsc. Notice i hereby .ivon that we will ar-p'v to th Iloarl ofl'ommi-'siuiicror Marshall coniitv. IndiMna. at tlit-ir n.-xt tt-rm. commciicinu' n llii lir-t Mondavor .J:i:iIMm, f.r a I jrunc to holl iiitu.icuti:irr liijuoM in 1 fin:mtitiM than a quart. lur piaceof Imsluc??, and tin- proinis-? wliorcon faul 1 i ; u i s arc to bo ml.-t. ar lorat- d (,n Lot . 21 i;i the' town of Ilremon, Marshall count v, Indiana. n3WJv FELDEN & CHILE. Application lor lAvcnuo. Notice i- hereby s'nen V :rt I will app'v to the EonM or Commissioner of Mat -hull county. Indiana, at their nxt term, nnntttencinj on the 11 r-"t Monflav rf .lune. 1S7. T'r a I ieetise to sell iiitoxic:ttiir li'iuors in a lef rjuantitiy than a quart. My place ul business and the Vrt'inNen when-on said liquors ar-to he sold are loe it- d on lot No. 1, I'arkV Addition to the tovvuof Uourbon, Marshall en:ntv, Indiana. ii ' jYL CEATÜ. Oissoluiion ol' C-i:irlnerj!a;j. Tlie rpp.rtn'Tsln lK n toforc exi-tin" under the name and iirm of Wright & I'almer. is ttiis day dissolvVU MJ llllllllill li1! III. J. WlUGIIT, l'lymouttli, April 22, '01. Cns. Palmes. All the loi-in.-sH of tV above firm is left in th- hands Chas. l'alnur far e tticmeiit. '- " 'IIT, ofCh Ciias. Ilmi:i: All tlwp knnvin? hmeh(s indebted to the ?aid nrni will p'eH-e take notice and be governed aceornins-"n.-V-Sw CIIAS. PA LSI ER. A TT A C D MI !: T . OTfi C K. Icliabod 15. Hftlsoy Attachment l?1''' j acti John ;. osnoi'Ni:. Javlice f the lrc -W3 " AmiliViif iri r.. i i, 'tioe 1-j hereby :;ivc n that b. iip4,.r4;.M) ,,;. ( tne .June tirni, lsiJT. uf th" CointniNsiouer's ( 'u:irl of j vinous, malt and .Mar;:iian county, Indiana, applv lor a lic-n-0 t rot ii! ! sp.ntiions hq iors in b;-s q-i.ii:tilie-e Iura: ion on wliieh I tr tpo.. p a, In lleliin I"s d l iitic.j i.y the town of 1 i on l...t No. I man :i ou.irr. i i IJri in. ii, .MarhaJl t-eimrr, Indiana I u"jr -CwJ .io5i:i'ii niEHL. Appllcalioti (or Lieense. i X- I . . , .... Notice h hereby nen tli.lt the I n.lTsL-iwd will, al the next (cna dtbe O.ni::. ion-r" iV.urt of Marshall l rmiiitv. to lie liolden on the ti;M Vi.iHay or.lii'ie. i?7. A p i lira l ion ror'tJccnsc. Noieeish.reby,iventh:-,thennd..rne.l .Uh et I the next term oftho Conin.i.l..ii.-r-s;funrt of Maihll j eoufity. to b. lt-, tm th-fir-t Monday of June. IsCT. ann v for i lieon m ..tl ii.?.--;,. i; .. t.. - i j apply for a license to -ell int.:x;catinir Honors In a lenp : oMiiiitily tluMi a niiart. Mvi.i.iee of iiuniii.'im nml tl... ;reniis.-s wtn-reon snifi lienors ure to be nfl. nre!c:-f;t- ! v' Vn,,?t 's. rfcri'.a: ,ut"-Marshal! voa::ty, ludi-ma. GEOKOB HotMI. WOOLEN FACTORY ! WANTED A large amount of WOOL at the TippccamctotTii Woolen Factory ! To be manufactured into TManlicfs, Fulled Cloth, Cassiir.eras, Doeskin, Sheep Gray Jean. Plainniidri.nl Fhinnel.s, in great variety, and Woolen Drcsd t!ood.s,for ladies and children. CUSTOM WORK, uch as Spinning, Weaving, Carding, Dyeing, Fulling Cloth, &c,,&c.,douc to order iu the bet manner. After throe rears' trial, we luv our Factory complete in all its depart ment', and furnished with tho latest improvements. . Mr N. IL ALLEM AN will give hii whole atleiitici) at Plymouth, to the receipt of "W O O Um I and the delivery of ROLLS .ind CLOTH manufactured by us. We will Eschau gc. Cloth for Wool ! on fair terms. Wool can bo left at the I'urnilme Store of A. I. ALLKMAN & Co., two doors south of the irlyer House, 111 Plymouth, and at the Factory. all it i. us or rA.cv miMi done. N. . Si T. k. ALLEM AN. I. S. IIOWr TO CLEAN WOOL For ten Iba of wool, add one pjll of salt and enough soft aoap to the water neceary, let tha wool re main in tlie water ten minutes, stirring const int j "v o vv.. 4o uu.,ii imt tur a I . a at. a. a 1 I m I ltJM-t rill Or- il B.wn o a I .. L r .Ar.. 1 - hand will bear, then drv tlie wool. i,in rc umtö. iiriu; iiK- wiier ad wnrm as meini.. Mat 'J.IW. 35 tf.

r Z i . ' , - , , I V- V WiV'. ! and a spcedv cure was effected. Soon after this I I he nVfond.mt in th; above entitled cause is herrbv i better send direct to us. itmf ' f v.- n

not. icu that the Kam is pending before me, ar,d will Fond imnev bv pojt cfliee order or regi'cred 1 i, Ill ,.,S 1, ' r'

.. v K - ' M- r n otilc.; in Center Tvn- tin i coulii occaMo.it d uv a madden coid, liaa rai--. Marshall county. Indiana. lVooertv Las Wn tl')1,rtr' or oy etprPSS. ... .:i. Jpi.4tn,'; -, c ft. I

... i iii iFii i M- i; I ;i ill I'IV" 1 . . a. 1 7. A " - - ----- --v . --

att.t r;.'(fa'fl.s!;rini'.ir..fiiri,...l ...l..r. .,..,.. . j , auj"

Slmiild the .aid s;l!m,el ll. Cvnher n-t in . M rt V. s"lt. more. She took about ten

on. 11-.; same will be d -tertniiied in UiM äbs.-nce Mntl t V JM.M Uibl. 1 1U.. i ounces of it an I got weil. J. IJ. Clarke. Ksj .

! rfe, K-than a an." i he iülul ! .stV ct vtoov " tl, Jis rk-J ' T x l t U excengU I to sell, ii mi rlie north :rt of th- sontli two-third of ; , . " T- 1 V . ,1 r , -r ch(V- Asa rcmcdv for coni,l;in th iol No. ti;.M ., Mi..rt:.tr.-. t. in tiietov.n i,i flvm- ! F-rinpcr & aneo, .Sute agents Hancock I.uc White Tine Compound stands imrlvaled." It wtn S-f"" t0U" ,:":i;;V:vr TIVI VNri; i1,;1;!; v f , nt or-in.ted forthatpurp.ee; l.-St a pon in ' 1 iKiil., . IIAsI. N(EI.. ; (.en. rl Pavi 1 lu!-oi e. oi -town. Inu. usi.- it f a ! nt

SiS v 0s- v v v-- O V v 0'

Q H. REEVE, j

; INSURANCE AGENT. i Insures Poperty. Stock aud Lires. Cash Cap ! t ül O VC r I j In the best joint Stock Companies in tu the Xj" So asscssmsnt for Iojscs. Office in ! ; A - JIUL III, 1 vMJlYIN ,rV. Policies issued in English nnd fifrman. , Lesses r; KA here. 11nr.tf. r 1 r 'i. r ; P o ,, fl P , f ft () p f VJ 1 ll Ii Ii Ulli U 1 11 t III. MONUMENTAL ASSOCIATION. T'JEK OirZX AT MORRISON'S OPERA HALL. ; IivlhwajKh't, Li J. an i,. ( 4, orso-:irr if ficfccl arc u 'l l 'b?, fr the urpoS" luthlhig a " I s Crown Hill Cemetery, IX HONOR OF ouiz r.'ii,i.s-wr he no es. Authorized by tic Gevcruuicnt. Lt-t ccry : bodj patrouizc tins hoai? Institr.tiou. I: is tlit! j duty of every good citizen of tue h!ate to contribute aomothing to this raortaicnt. NO. OF TICivF.TS, 200,000 AT 1 EACH, i No. ol presents, 32. ttf.'J; va'ued at SU2.9ÜJ. j Single ticket $.l,oo Ten ticket. to apent3 9,00 : Twenty tickets to nent 1P.O0 let. f:ish 5 ft in Crorn'nixl-c -Ofl ((t 2nd. Gift lease of ßord Block Nos. 17,I9,21.23,2:),27;Mt.s. Ave.... 12,000 i .11. Cash Gift in (Irernhtcks 10,00; rirc Cash nifts $1,000. . , 5,000 ! I'ive Gish Gii'r -$"90 One Gift of Forty Acres of Land In Boone co'-intr. ndiana One two story Residence oa Morrison streei, Indianapolis And numerous other va'unMeifts, consi?tinof fine (io!d Watches, Pianoes, Cahinet Orcrms, Sewing M.i. o'iiTiea coli.l Sllrortriro To.tt.i' OoM Watches, etc., amounting to. . .1-12,030 Send for programme and sec for yourself tint tilU U HO "ill! nihil'!." 'W A X T E T)

A cents in every torrn, county and neiglibirhood j and Blidder, and Gravel, intheState. Fee iii'Jucement to n?ent.?. It was early in the sprinpof that thiotomWe will give to the agent who sells the largest pond was originated. A member of mv fiimilr

number of tickets a sn!endid (Johl Watch Talued at $500. To the ono'thatPeD the seeond largest number, a gold watch value l at .300. To the i on who sell the third largest number, a splendid ! Filver American Iluntir. Case Watcli, Valued at 100. kCAT.TIO?lM i ., ., . . .,, ,r Asv can not be Dersonallv acquaint,! with all , , f ' , ., , our agents, nnl th""efirc. cmnot be responsible r .i t r i i i for t!iem npr-'onsiTis:rona nf tnrc i:n fipttAti. t , r , The manner of di.trihution to be decided and pnnl-Pf..,t !.v o rtraM;?t nr-...firt.i c.V.i ! from the ticket holders, bv them "at the time of the conceit. JrSL 5T It O Ü O Ö r . . I . x- ii . Jo!.., C Nvw ..v-h,er I irst IS i;u;:i:iH.arik. Jiidjrc Samuel L. Terka.f , In h.tnapcMs Jr. I. nhar.i A. I.cwe, attorne; at Law and I uitcd btlfeä P0asiOn r""1 ,k'l'-0 IVMI'MI t'"k. r.PpP, TV . ' L'llf " ! ,t (.'nt 1 if klV ".' United irtatos C jznr.ussio , attorney at laar anJ 1 ISSlOnT- ! H4UVTn r,Io5,1 Jü?,n b'm Chcck rnt Uoi GenS t''' I ucm I a.rencclur . t ',.1,,-,or t,cncr41 l- J rf nctu ar,, I in,,!:l"?' , T it i,.fPit- J-.üt.if ,if slt,. T. Ii. feCartv, A.r-iitor of State. ' v , i, j ! Jona I rne.l, Lleri Hamilton oui-tr. Ji d. i Willinm O'Hnen attorrey at I Kte Colonel ! of the beveiy Si Iii Indiana ol untren, Gobies (Icorce nra'rg. Slicriff of Haiiylt coiintv, Mutin T'oe. Ass ?or of Internal Revenue. i sixth distr.Vt, Indianapolis. O- Ticket to Concert for -ale at the rrinei- ! pal Druir. Jewelry, Alusic and Hook store in the j jetty and State, or address, with postage stamp! i inclosed . j x- V'rBvVrCK f,CO"i IOck lox No. . , In JianipoS'S, Ir.d. ; j Office over No. 27, Hoyd's IJIock, M49ac!iuaet&s j avcntie. 23 om j mm The GREaffiirsii o r ril. EV.n A I IS EH Y". a LEtrrrns on thk natvrf. trf.atmevt. and rad j ical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermator-1 rhoea, induced bySelf-abuc ; Involunfary 7mi- i tions, Impotcney, Nervous Debility, and imped- j lcpsy and Fits, mental an I phvsioal Ircanacitv, Sic. Ky ROB. J. CULVER W ELL, M. D. AuU or of the "Ciieen fook,"Äc. The world-renowned author la this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience ! tnai ine awiui consequences oi ceu-aorse mi l be effectually removed without medicine, and j wifhoift dangerous surgical orcrafions, bcugics, ' instrumenrsr, rings or cordial.", pointing oüt a ! modeofenreat once ccrtsin and effectaal, hv I which every Fufferer, no matter what his condi tion mav be. may cure himself cheiplv, privatelv and ra'dicallv. THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE A HOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS. Sent, tmder seal, in a plain envelope, to any address postage paid, for nix cents or two pot stamps. Also Dr.Culverweirs'VM.irriaireCuide" price 2. cents. Address the publishers, CIIAS. J.C.KLINE A: CO, 127 Powerv, New Vork,Pot Office box -i.5t6. vlSnl 1 PRUSSING'S Pare Cider Vinegar. Ask for Prussixps PureCidkr Vine. cr, Orerv Rraxd. It is Strong and Fshitable, WARRANTED TURK, and t? PRESi;rvVE riCKI.ES. the Chica-o City Fair. I.argcüt work-of the kind In the IT. FsUblishcd lS4. Capaeitr ! i c i a a v a ' urn uniuuvu Ai uiv ' i an t uu 1f one hundred and twenty barrels per day CHARLES G. E. PRÜSSING, 27-nia Survey Notice. Notice If. l.erel. piven lh.it the t!1,,.ri.ned f.umtv i urveyorof Martial! count v, Indiana will at the & day of May. 17. tOBunVy and nuiviie fhfo.i.Mv1ni ilands in Varlnil coun' v : seetit.n W. T. :ir. K l id ii... ..r ii... i iWright in raid mction, raid rurvoy wiii 1m continued' iromdav to uay nneceary till completed. Non-rcrident ownew of land in raid rection who fIl in fTkA..t irrt at thn fima ult...Miiiitii.i'i.fl t tl.A i ...... vi. . . . . ' .....x x--. ' . - . (D'rnmnjr inoir iorrion or inc exiwiitcs oi nam ourvcr. .i . - At . l! J . . J - . - . . - . . m l.r returned to the county anditvra dt-linount. and I i deliuquencica placed oa the tax duplicate for col-1 on arror lter t )lB-'. ' a -91 J. M KITVr.l H. R.inrr.-.,. ruch Wil

I I

B00I2 and TariofY Store. XAWC J ' rm wmk c?w m-mr.m w n m'm m rm m. V

i I' I v I V 1. MJ M . J J. M. MOORE, t ' XOW rREPAIilb W FCRXI3II THELlt Cl'i j TOXEli WITH ALL KIXD Of f cnuuL zjiuaiiL no. , SPictutti JUf aukiL, Chcicf ?-!-:!onoftlie LATE PUBLICATIONS Ij fit- r.y I'Opn. Alt At THOHS. botb 1'KOSK eaJ TofcTlCAL WORKS, IGiNTlT BOWD, 3IU&If nl Instrument . of ail kinds. IV.e Latcet rubl'catJoL of k nn f Ki W & f'TTi '' m W ! VIOUN .VXD GUITAK INSTRl'CTOItä. Toys) Toi.sj Toys, i ' of 'very uerrip;:t-r.. CinilSTMASoud ATB' TfA?:$ ; IVUK. 'V. A I-ir-.- Aortitr.t f niKKL'MKiiY. IMIOTOtillAI'HIO ALII I MS. . KiAItS UA TOBACCO, A.c.. Ac. They oftVr irrest iadurernentB to tho' v.i-Lincto tar j Ciiast' at v.huK-tale. j via-iill-Cin. J. M. MOOIii:. TUE j GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY. ! JD: jr. If. PolamVs ? mfm

X

2,500 ITO hit Pine Compound i,:.oaj r nnn tiov offered to the afilicted throughout theo .,JUU : try after having Wn froVed br tile to?t of tlT j cn years in the New I j.r.nnd Stairs, here it j merits have become as well known as the trc ! fron which in part, it derive 3 it tirtur..'

j THE WHITE FINK COMPOUND Cl'RF.S I Sore Tliroat, CuM.4, Cough. Diptheria, Uronehllis, Spitting of Hlon.l an- Pulmonarv AfTction generally. It is a remark aMe f f nleOt Tar KiJney ComplainU.lJiaUt'il. Difficulty " of Voidin? Urin, Illeelin from th.e Kilnevi j was nfflicted with an irritation of t!:e tlirrat atttnd j ed with a ILsagreeaUc cough. I had for aqmr ; montbs previous thought tliat a preparation iiaving for its bais tiie inside bnrk of white pine might j be so compounded as to be vrrv useful in 3ieah(i ortlie throat and lung. To tcft the value of it id the case blinded to, I compound & mall quantity of the medicine that I had been plat.uitig, and cave ;. . ,-f t i n k l it in teaspoonrul JosfH. rlie retu't was exceed'.:r:.. i n - . i inglv graitving. itnm twodavstne irritation ! : n . . ' 'J l ot the thro it was removed, the couch subbed canor oi tne .wanctiester umIt .Mirror rr.de h l y . .a mm -. . . . . ir.ai oi ne s.ime prerraTion m the cifc ot - j roe. ,dIld .c.nr:d immediately. He wa so highly pleased with the results and so coiifiJfi l I in 5UCCC-SJ attending its ga!cs if placed before t.t : p i!''ic, that li finally per-uaJcd me to gfr it a j nam" and s-nd it abroad t l.rnef;t the FufToiin?. In November lSn.", I frt advert?rd Tl tinder the ! r.amc of White Tine Co.Vpoah.l. th uro w n , frcm that tc t,r5 ,ho,w,f(1 ;n yUn.h. , tcr a,o..0 onf h:iri,iro.i dol,ar, yr0riJuXkiere it tock 1 the "ea.I of sill the mM-h remedies in the mirkct ! an 1 it still maintains thai tvwitlon. Th, ; ; reasons for aii this; it i vt rv soothinc and lieriin! 1 Iii i t a nqtiTA i J winnlnr t r .rAn.t, h .4 I hut tra. aNo cured of a kidnr diffcnllT of "'V . ' rry many thousands I ave used it for the same pur . pose and have lCen C0Tlct'iY Crei. Tlilltfin- , . ,. , , r , , . . edv ia site rde.isant to tke a it is eflrct- ; . MY EH ERG'S & CO . Wholesale Ag"t, Tt. Wajne, Ind. H. A. LEMON, ) O. BLAITJ. Agx't at rmovt)i. H. B. PERSHING, ) II-iG-lv MHZ VHS MEDIC PEKSHIX6 & BROWN WonM csli th attention of tV public to their fall a well eleeted stock -f pood, wrlluited to thUmtrk ! conf it;n in part of "'csB mcdici.i:sv vtxn9 I STA Tioxi;it j-, school r. o ok 3 LAMPS. LA.Yl-KHXS, COAL OIL. YANKEE NOTIONS, Wall a.ni "Wlxtwiv pArrit, Perfumery, Albums, T"" "X" "1 rt -rr -y " O X O J.' ? o pyr- irr r-jv-n nrf Trm 4 nrr n t v L'luh' l. 1 LU 1 1 ülACCO, CANJJlhS, rA'lKT MEDICINES, Ac. Pßr3iniAN'S, and TAMILr FERBCRIPTIÖNS FILLED TO ORDER. Call aud sec car stock before pcrdming e!whfr. J W tl rF.R.SIIINO A CROWN. iOlLNM. INDLETON, Commission Mcrchaut, for the purchase and sale of Domestic Fleece fc Pulled ITooI. .Vi. 45 7Jrwvf?r,Ty, AVv 1 erl:. Csh Advances made. CoMignments aollciled. Gt neral or Hpecial market poris furnwhed at r;nt. References : H. F. VAU Cash'r Nat'l Rank of romtn"rce. N. T. Mrsns. .1. ROORMAN. .TOJIVSOV Jt CO N T -,r- 1 U U C&h'T F,r,t xn Rk- SIlnii.ai. oils. Minn. J THOMAS AKTIint, CaU'r Fir-t Nat ! Bank. wub. MJJ" vi lSt Ä y ? T;f L Xv ifrVÄ.I .U',,t ,h .VJ" - - t ÖUIAL TO FARMERS. Iron ;S ALF.. A plrndid Fami of 815 aefrt. 100 acrrcnderrultivalion: poo,! ? utoryframsdwellinwithft minis snd rplendidtvll.tr: pood orrhrd. pK-iity of flue fruit - jwuch'. pliimh. cherries ad fina'.l fniiH -st9l)l trilt, von house, fin rhade trees, excellent well, jrod racalow, tr.r ham Tin aud heavy tlndTi'd t.ttul. "xet-llfTif oil, mnninc water. ml in tiverv w;iy n doir.ibit loration. Will b eoW two f.irm If de'-lred. ! tit miki fhjai llTIBPItk. and 1T,n ' inaiier of a m. e rmm rail mad Nation. Oood 'd. hanJy to hoo 1 aud I eUuixb. TlmW JT?. l"tnt' r "Ü and Vtn b!v tner--'V'r- " cucap. A rar cturc 'or a nee t-araat. Apply to r. II. ltF.rvi:, land ArMit. , nrTw pailyldte oak. with aouie poplar". It U a rovd roil an B 'n jrood neU liHrh(ud. Irlc fmj Kw Ii formation hi jnir- f JOHN ' lhi r ilx'nr ad opl.v l- Uvt. JL imi- iroin i jyumuin; nraiir timreretinmirU itlli a. 1. Iw - " II il T tit t V" x'm