Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 May 1867 — Page 2

PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT. G.OSBORXE t L. IIAUVEY, Editor. PLYMOUTH, IXDIAVA: Tue i: s d a y, M a y 30, 1 8 0 7. Will It Ever be raid? It is estimated that the national debt is now abcut 3,000,000,000 of dollars, exelusive of the floating debt not yet adjusted, which, it id thought will reach at least $2,000.000,000 more. This is, by far, the largest public debt in proportion to the populatiou of the country, that was ever incurred by auy people. Add to this, the ta:e and municipal debts of the American people, and the sum total is of alarming dimensions. So irreat indeed, is the amount of interest required to be raised to keep our credit good, evei among ourselves, that mauy leading minds arc enquiring whether it is possible that we can ever pay the principal. The interc at on our public debt is not all that we hav to pay. The current expenses of tho croTernment inutt U met. whethcr the debt be paid or not. The means ith which to pay, are drawn directly from the laboring classes of the people. Tho producer U the one on whom the burden falls most heavily. He is the very center of the laboratory where the wealth of the country is originated. Without his labor, others can do nothing toward incr " the wealth and prosperity of a I Let it bt remembered also, that producer is being heavily taxed eneüt of the consumer, the latuparatively free from the burden lien. The holders of Bonds issued : the pressure of a fictitious public opiti'on, created by sharpers and demagogues fjr the very purpose of bringing about this state of pressure on the weaklings who then had charge of our financed, pay no taxed, draw large dividends, build fine houses, fare sumptuously every day, and clothe aud decorate themfcelves in the most costly fabrics. The poor man pays for all these things by his toil, and has scarcely enough left with which to buy the merest necessaries of life. He is beginning to see and feel the injustice of this condition of things. How long will it be before the producing classes dcuand that taxation shall be equalized, and failing in this, how much longer will it 12 before they demaud the absolute repudiation of those untaxed bonds '! We have no hesitation in saying that we believe the time is at hand when these bonds m ist he tax:d as other property, or they will be repudiated by the people. We believe also that this question of "taxation or repudiation" will be confined to no particular party as at present organized. Men of all parties arc alika interested in it, and will act and vote together on that isue, regardless of other political differences. But suppose the bonds should be taxed, and the burthens of the government be equally distributed according to the wealth of the people, v. hat then ? Will the public debt in that sase be paid? Never. The interest r)uld probably be paid lor a time, but the principal, never. We wo'd adopt tho system of KDglaud, paying the interest only anl leaving the principal at? a perpetual debt, or eke we would follow the example of our fathers and let fivetwenties and seven-thirties share the same fate of the old continental currency. At all events, we have no idea whatever, that the public debt of this country will ever be paid. It can not have escaped the attention cf the most casual observer that crime of all kinds has for some years past been largely on the increase. Murder, theft, robbery, embezzlement, .dulteiy and every species of wickedness which the brain of man cau possibly conceive have become common. Scarcely a day pasws that the newspapers do not chronicle the commission of deeds which a few years since would havo shocked the minds of the people, but which uorc create no particular sensation because of the frequency of their repetition. The good man and the patriot may well ask, why this alarming increase of crime? Is the nature of man changed from what it was before ? Certainly not. Human na-1 thre is to-day what it has always been. t -r.i . J I mere arc two priocina causes for the present morbid condition of society. In the rrstplace,a false system of moral training has been brought into ust, whereby crime is treated . a species of moral insanity and the offender has been tausht to believe that he is, aud ought to be, the subject of sympathy instead of punishment. Auother reason for the increase of criminality is doubtless found in the war bat recently brought to a close. Men have in too many instances been indulged in the perpetration of offeuccs, the commission of which, before the war they would have looked upon with horror. Familiarity breeds contempt," and Y!?.!sv onv.ler ' ch frightful mein. That to be hat d ned, bat to be ecn Yet eea t oft, 1&4 ! ' "We flrt abhor, th?n pity, then embrace." The public mind has become much too familiar with vice, for the public good. We do not. of course charge that all eoldicrs indiscriminately indulged in vice and crime. We are pleased to say that we believe the fact to have been far otherwise, but still, no candid man or soldier will deuy that in far too many instances, vice and crime were winked at by both officers and men. The practical question that concerns the public most U, what is thi best remef r '-sibling cvi!.-' H'c urc free t-o vw

5

that wc do not know that auything in the shape of legislation would improvo the present state of things. Wc believe the remedy lies in the breasts of citizens themselves. Let crime be frowned down by an enlightened and moral public, and every means be used to make offeuders feel and appreciate the great wrong and degradation of criminality. Let the laws be enforced, not in the spirit of vindictiveness, but with firmness, so that offenders will know that punishment certainly follows crime. If this will not secure good order in society we know of nothing that will do so.

The haders of the radical party constantly tell us that so soon as they obtain control of civil affairs in the south, the most beneficial results will follow. In Tennessee that party is in power in every department having all the offices aud all the patronage aud yet there is more vio lence and crime committed in that State than in any other Southern State. It is the arena c.f continual strife, turmoil and commotion. Brownlow has fifteen thousand militia under arms, equipped and kept at the expense of the general government, to execute his will. How do the laboring men of the North like to pay the cost of supporting Urownlow's army, especially when it is to be used to keep him and his party in power ? His administration is a fair specimen of radical rule. The Cincinnati Knquirer publishes the official vote of Kentucky at the late Congressional election. The Democratic majorityovcr the radicals is some 4G,000, , , , , . ' and over the radical and third party combined it is 41 ,353 votes. The radical vote in the State is not 31,000, of which nearly one Laif is in the 8th and Dth Congressional Districts. In other parts of the State their vote is merely nominal. The m full vote of the State was not polled by 50,000. We think the Democracy will elect their State ticket iu Aiiirust bv 80,000 majority. Secretary McCulloch has just written a letter iu which he says: "The report that the condition of the finances would require a special session oi congress originated doubtless with persons who want a session for purposes of their own. A session is certainly not needed. m so far as the treasury department is concerned, aud I have no hesitancy in saying that a special session would affect injuriously the credit of the government We need industry more than legislation." The trial of John II. Surratt, on motion of the government, was postponed until June 10, in order to atYord time to procure the attendance cf several important witn esses. Silent from Policy The Orllt of tlic ICepuiuiciiia ft'arly to si Strong (jloYcriiiiictil. Some two weeks aro we published a report of a speech delivered by James Hughes, one of the leading mid controlling spirits of the Republican party of Indiana, at Rloomington, in which he took strong and decided ground in favor of restricting the right of suffrage aud for a streng and stable government a monarchical government like that of Great Rritain. So far as the old government was concerned, he pro-' nounced it superseded bv a new order of ( affairs in the declaration that "the constitution was not worth the paper on which it was written." In regard to suffrage he said: "The. ri.qht of suffrage has already been to mueh extended and cheapened in this country. While I am opposed to e.vtcridin the right of suffrage to the negroes, 1 am in favor of disfranchising one half f the white people in the country." Although it has had ample time, the Journal, occupying the position of the central oran cf the Republican party iu Indiana, has not said one word in condemnation of the sentiments expressed by Hughes. If it was opposed to the doctrines enunciated by thaf. individual, it certainly shculd have pronounced against theni promptly upon their utterance1. As it ha3 not done fu, the people have the right to infer that it coincides with the views expressed by Hughes, and that such is the platform of tlic party organization which it represents. Hughos fc'iys wc quote : "All history proves that there is but one interest that is conservative, and that can safely be intrusted with the governing power, and that is the property interest." This sentiment was not uttered ir the heat of debate or political excitement, but was ealinlv and duliherafolv rrnrpssnil And no doubt tho opinion entertained by Hughes arc those of the leading men of l l.i: ... I .1. ,!. UIL ,icruu"wu 'jriJ v,m U1" I,UUCJ nd tho which the Journal hasadvocitcd under its present direction sustains the position taken and put forth by Hughes. Tho idea of the Journal all through has been to favor and protect the property iuterest especially the bond-holding aristocracy, and wc suppose for the reason given by Hughes, 41that it is conservative aud can safely bo iutrusted with the governing power." It favors the exemption of the wealth represented by that class from taxation, and necessarily the transfer of the burden to tho laboring or producing interests. Tho people can ace from the positions boldly and unequivocally assumed by Hughes, the drift of the Republican parto a "strong and stabfe government." The policy of the Ilcpublicau leaders is the centralization of power in the general government and the overriding State authority. The war aided these designs, and the assumption of authority by the general government, under the plea of military necessity, completely set aside the Constitutionmade it, as Hughes expresses it, "not worth the paper on which it is written." As startling as the enunciations of Hughes appeir, they only state a condition of political affairs which really exist, for the governing power of tho country is in fact the property interest. In name our government is Democratic or Republican, but ia fact, it is what may bo represented by the term of "strong government," and it is as krhifwry an? icpile e the Dritt?); gor-

ernmcnt, which Hughes pronounces "the best government that has ever existed." Tho silence of the Journal and of tho Republican press of the country generally in regard to the remarkable speech and declaration of Hughes is ominous. We have not seen in a ainglo paper representing the Republican organization a repudiation of the sentiments expressed bv the man who was the leader of the Republican side of the Hcuse in the last session of the Legislature hence we are bouud to accept his enunciations as foreshadowing the future position and policy of the Republican party. Ind. He alt.

Froin the Indianapolis Herald. State Items. The Muncie Guardian tells alongstory of a reputed millionaire who set all the susceptible girls ofthat city crazy, flirted and promised to marry a score of them, finally got drimk, got in jail, and was only released by a contribution from his lady friend.?. Lyxx. Mr. Bengc, of Miami county, recently shot a large lynx. It was first seen in the door yard of M r. Jackson playing around like a kitten, and apparently enjoying itself heartily. There was a large fierce dog in the yard at ihe time, but he would not go near the animal, and j-eemed to be in great bodily fear. Mrs. S. M. Wagner, who drew the $8,000 prize in the Richmond lottery, is a eister cf Captain Miller, who got up the concern. Of course she ia. The Millers were always lucky. Preston EhrUtic, a wealthy farmer of high standing in Ripley county, was killed Monday evening by a man named McLclIan. A difficulty concerning a law suit between them occurred, when McLellan drew a pistol and shot him. The murder- " uut a Tl rCsl ua) m onung, uut oracers were in close pursuit in the woods. . a. 1 rti i 1 here is great excitement in the county. and lvnch law is threatened if the murder ' er is captured from drownin-, but before assistance could be rendered, he had sunk and was dead. How he ot into the well is unknown, but it seems from what wc have heard that he had been in low spirits, but on that day was iu his usual good health aud spirits, ate a hearty dinner, and went out ibr the purpose of walking in his garden, and is supposed to have prone to the well to drink. Brookv'die Democrat. The Child Murder. It h ascertained beyond a doubt that James M. Lawrence and Mrs. Martha Phillips, who were arrested "Wednesday evening, are the father and mother of the child found iu the rirer a fewdays since. luth arc now ia jail. The .rand jury were investigating the c:sc yestcrduv, and in the evening return ed an indictment, the nature of which we can not state. Lawrence ha3 heretofore borne a good character ; for a long time was book-keeper in the hcuse of illack. Ash Sc Co., and up to the tiire of his ar rest was employed ns a clerk in tnc hard ware hou.'-e of Cory & Mancourt. lie boarded with Mrs. Phillips, the mother of the child, who reside.' on Mulberry fctreet, between Second and Third, aud is, we learn, the daughter of very respectable and worthy citizen of Clay county, named Gregory. Ter re Haute Expats. Eliza O'Pricn, alias Minnie Donly, indicted lor the murder ofC. 11. Fairbröther, obtained a continuance of her trial until the regular term iu September, on making affidavit to the absence of five witnessess, residents of St. Louis, by whom she can prove that Fairbrothsr became acquainted j with her while in service at IJarnum's Ho--J, t. Jxuis, seduced and abandoned her, and that she came to this city in search of him, and that he refused to reco$u:zo or assist her. Horticultural. On the farai of Jacob Miller, in .Sparta township, is a peach tree, which has been bearing fruit, to his personal knowledge, thirty -three years, and the neighbors, many of whom resided in the neighborhood when the State wns a Territory, testify that tho tree bore fruit forty-three years ap. The tree was a seedling. It is a well known fact that peach trees are of but a few 3 ear.s' duration, and this is Oiie of the extraordinary exceptions. Not many years since the fruit in tho neighborhood failed entirely, and tho remark was made on a certain oc casion that upon the cutiro ridge it was not possible to find two peaches. The as sertion was true, with one single excep tion, and that was the tree here referred to, which coutaincd about two dozen. Lairrenct lnry Jleyi:l:r. The railroad in course of construction from Plymouth, through Rochester to Peru, will bo completed during the coming summer. The grading is ,'iuishcd and the ties are upon the road bed ready to lay. All that is needed to fiuish the work is the iron, and that will be forthcoming ere long. This connection will make a direct line from Laportc to Indianapolis the road between Laportc and Plymouth being finished and to the Ohio river. HoRKiiiLK. A son of Jacob Dice, Esq., living near Chambcrsburg ic this county, wis killed on -last Saturday. He was returning from the field with a carriage in which ho had placed a largo rake, used to gather up corn stocks, when the horse took fright, throwing him out and entangled him in the lines und thus dragged him one hundred yards, tearing the skin entirely offhis head. Ho lived until two o'clock the same evening when death put an end to his Friend. suücrings. (Jomnyton Indian Antiquities. Wc learn from the Sullivan Denioerat that a party of gentlemen of antiquarian proclivities recently excavated a mound in the vicinity of Fairbanks, and were rewarded by finding the skeletons of sonic thirty-nine Indians, in tho backbone of one of which was found an arrow head. In a vau't were also found a lare pile of bones, apparently brought from some other locality. The mound was fifty feet high, and had been covered with heavy timber. A battle with the Indians was fought in that vicinity by a detainment u ider Lieutenant Fairbanks, during the Indian war, but the size of the trees on the mound would indicate greater antiquity of the skeletons than that event. It is iutimated that Hon. Jcsc D. Bright may shortly resume hi? residence in .TAfrrannr!!ia ' I

liA.Mh.MADLl.. ) C ICim UM OH 1 11- . . , I ' MW lown or rivmouth. at any time l.-twct-n lire day last, Archibald Cuuiback wa discov- lCObedo to-day: Ilm dayofilwcli and tlic fir-t day ofDoccmWr of each ered by a member of his family in the well LlUc" 3.Iimer v ar , , sEI-. a. Ami i. it mnhrr or.iainod ts.it anv pcrsou l!;. ..l.m ; r. VhUn UTf, t Atu O clock, On the morning Ot 3ay It), rpcrs.. wIk?1,.t!I uitVror vrmit his. htr'or their! scar his rcsidinee. in U lute U atcr town- r n .11 -i ' swl,u: - :lt ,;,r' iri of the street aiif-v public .1 . ... .. ir.. .. . . Jia t rue was taken bv our torces. twio sur- ,r,,i,uu w-..:A.hr:v,Jr.- Pu",,c

t ii i ,i . ii j. ne loiiowinLT was rcceiveu irom lien. : 11 ' "'n tin- .orp.T;itc urn-

s in. 111 ihm i' 11 111 v ir irtr intF t lt t 1 ' f.-i7-.ri i''ii:iiiiiiy nun n in 1 nr. 1

in .TeflferBonville

The Richmond Telcaram tells of a Wayne county man who took his family to the cir-

cu5 last Monday, and sold his cooking stove to get money to buy tickets. Suicide in Tipton County. The Tipton Times learns that Martin Smith, of New Lancaster, was found dead in his orchard about ten days since, his hat and boots, and a discharged giin lying near him. Schuyler Colfax will canter gently "Across the Continent" in Lafayette, ou the 17th of June. Nathan Bucklaw was severely and perhaps fatally injured in Princeton, last Thursday, by the fall of a platform. From Mexico. Washington, May 27. The following dispatches have been received at the department of state: May 27, 1SG7. To Hon. Win. II. Seward: T l - i i . i ii. . i. ii l ikuu uns momem reccivcu uie ioiiowing dispatch by telegraph, eia Galveston , dated Matamora, May 21. I have the honor to transmit to you the following ofHcial letter: San Luis Potosi, May 15. Gen. Rerizaukl, My Esteemed Friend: Viva la Patria! Queretnro fell, bv force j of arms, this morning, at 8 o'clock. Max - imilian, Mejia, Castcl'.o and Miramon are prisoners. Uenito Juarez. Yours truly, M. R. Marshall, IL L. plumb. Nkw Oh leans, May 27. A dispatch, via Brazos, May 21, to Gen Griffin at Galveston, contain? the fullowin u at uaiveston, contain? tlic loMowini: . i cr l p e ave just received onieial information Gen. IJerizabcl, :;:id tho United States il at MataTiioras. that Otieretaro was Ih: from Consul at Matanioras, that Queretaro was captured by the liberals on May IG. Max imiliau, Mejia and Castcllo are prisoners. J. J. liKY.NOI.DS, Maj. Gen. M ata moras, May 23, ) i v- .... . ) - r v tu jst. uuiibAA!, siay j V IBW "1U L" , ' . " rk tlJw "ai" risou uiuuc prisouers aua our irooii. occupied the plaza. M.vimv . I,, tlir. nnn. my retreated toward Ccrrodc la Canipana, , ,-ii it- . ' where our artillery caused him to surrender at S o'clock, A. 31. Maximilian, and , '.. , . ,, ins nenerais, .ieiia ana asieiio. surren (Jcrcd unconditionally oUWlll please 1 VC the president HIV . 1 . . , y QgratuIatlolSS OH this triUUlph Ol the nacon tional arniv KSCOHEDO. M. ATA MORAS, May 25. Tlic liberal force which took possession of Queretaro has started tor the capital. Commodoi; J. I). Payan, oi the Mext can navy, lias been ordereu to uencral Je- , . , , . --. v t l i 3 rizabel to command an expedition against - Vera CrUZ. MM 'Mit i l r i lie liberals have taken possession Ol the steamer Geo. Sheridan lor naval pur - 1 p jSCS. 1 l. i ti l i at So ends the Struggle 111 MCSICO. Gen. Kscubedu reports from the interior . . i t , , , , that t'rcsiacnt .Juarez has ordered the Arcli Duke Maximilian aud all his treuer- ! als to be shot. . ' . " . IX-fnO Cl'tlOl ..Orion, U SuraminlOIlt VlJtet. ... t1 r 1 ratUlaffU from iff Jtiatani ".'JLtO'utf . Tn.i.nnit.. f,- 'f..,, It'. 1 5iir ' IWtianupvlo, .day 1 1., 1M . There is no trick too mean for our exGovernor, now United States Senator. Oliver Perry Morton, to commit. At our citv election, on Monday, tlic poor wretch ' , i i t even attrniDtCd to nut in a fraudulent vat. ir l l . ii . He drove in his carriage to the poll-? in the 1st Ward, was lifted out of th and was on the point of putting in and Was Oll the point of putting in a ballot as O. P. .Morton, when Mr. John PorLeckCT, a Viermal! I'CniOCrar, Clialienged llltll

with the question, whether he was an in- J ;;.. and ad.Tiiionaisu.n rity r..t,r.r h.-ad , , . . V , . ,,r , , "ito the Corporation Ireasury. in hen of the tine, vvhkh habitant OI that U ard. .Morton COUld not wynvntsiiall exempt ?aih owner or owner from rroanswer yes. because he is net even a vhUvll'Vw; ,. .,. , . . ii i , I Skc- It is furth.r onLred hv the Uoard that this ZCn Ol this Cty, h tVUlg alWaVS Called hllll-j ordinance slnil be pnMUhed for two weeks Micreiv.solffi olurnn ,S ( !ont r.-vIM. V..v n., . ia """th Weekly Denioerat and Marshall

w-.v....v., w,.,,ty, as I; ng as he lived I;c 1 1. Several i t . v. l ' sycophant politicians come torward audi tried to persaaue Doibcckcr to let Morton j vote,- but he maintained his chal! enire. being fully convinced that Morton had not : the shadow of a right to vote iu that ! Ward, As soon as .Morton sa;r that hci r i . , was i-juna oat as :i Iraii'Inlcnt voter, he turned round, irot into Lis earria-e and ! Irovc off as nuik!v as lie couIJ . , l. Vv 1th i this rnattrr Pfaririf n-? in tbo f iro i . i icr U ask the Democrats of Indiana now can exnect to have 1C inaiontV. WllCIl ' their OPTiOnents .irrt linscriinnlmi nno mur t)jiiuiicntb ar. mj unserupuioiis, one ot thctii, even a C.ovcrnor and United i States Senator, M.cakm" to tlic r.o'ls to sumIc in a fraudulent vote '! How can there be any fair election, when the luhcst State officer liimsclf tries to commit a f Vau 1 ? How can the Democrats put an cr.d to this radical misrule, rhcn the highest State officers docs not blush at committing ,i State priso offense ? It is indeed time that tho people of the State .should t;vke pity cn the inhabitants of their metropolis, and at least elect such officers a.i will cot condescend to be swindlers aud fraudulent voters. Tiis IJootii Diary. A new piiasc has jn developed about the Booth diary been IiX-detective Maker declares the diary is uot in the condition it was when he tirst saw it. He says it contained an account of Booth's killing his horse in a tanirled wood, to escape detection, and then sleeping between the auimal's legs to get the warmth while it remained in the dead body, during all one night. lie has published his book, and the Judiciary Com mittee is to question him again on this point, for there is nothing of the kiud in tho diary just publiidiod. aker has told so many lies about the Booth diary, that wc doubt whether any statement he may niaku, would be true. It a woman were to change her sex, what sort of a being would she become? Sho would bo a he then a heathen. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice i hereby tfiven that the undersigned ba been Appointed administrator nf the estate of John Kotndaefer, late of Marshnll county, Indiana, deceased. HENRY KORNDAEFl'R. May 30, I8Ü7. 39 -3t TVot ioo. All persons are hereby notified not to harbor or tn.st my wife, she having left mr bed and ,r41 without cauao. I Bhall pmo debts con tricted bj r. JOHN K1FTEK.

T '7 ET f tti t -T L UlVUIifil

A N D PROVISION STORE ! "yTE H AVE AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK on hanJ, consisting cf Fragrant and Rich Teas, Rare and Aromatic Co.Tee, Best and Cheapest Sugars, PURE S PICKS, HEALTHY SALARATUS, SVRrPS.VIXEGAR,TOBACv OS, STARCH, &c. mi tt i . u i . . ti i UlC lilgllCSt MlliKCt TiTCC 1 iUU lOf i n kin.l3 of Country Froducs I j We invite all who wish to purchase , to call and ! "a,I1ne o ir stock uefore purchasing elsewhere. n eare SJli:5cJ that ffe are oQV,il!2 DsttTCD d a r - a imo t BETTER BARGAINS I than can be had at any olhcr plac. Carter c ISnird, wvi,-.,,, c, . 7 T - , , i '"""'fan blrcd one doo ' 2vrth of Pules . , i t o--, VI M O UTH, AVA Miv30, lC7. f.ra3j To prvvent Swin.j from running at larpe within tho Corporate IiniiH of the Town of I'lymuuth. I, .., . fJ( ,y t.ie it;rjr,rrrf, f,r.i of riyimvtfi .t ,t V.rfhau cvHhtyJifiiann, That it s!i?!l be unlawfi, for the owner, or owners vi any swim-, to permit mch swine to K i larc in any oi me tr-t-t. nl.vf. ixil.lic crrnunfli ; Viio tuwf.r be tim-d iüi,,y mia nvi ithm fifty ci ius, nor nu.re tuan tiiree dollars fr each and everv " " "V .' - 1 "" " nlnianof skc a. "'''tuaiiyc.-irry out the provisions of : iKince, to aid in thffxeeutioti thereof, and j , i-euuityrorhs violation, it -hau ie riwVuif.'r Aiulbe it turtlier onlain.-tt that in order to this ordias a further : Vnv Kwil'!!? Ul,ianr lInVoun'lina htfCU,? ; an frine ta:it nay be fojtnd runniu-'at lar-re in any any person X the tiVeU alleys, iiuhtic trrJii(U. ntiim-irw...! 1 or eonuin- within the Coq.or ate limits .f eai.l Town j ot 1 lynioiith nt any time between the l.-t da v of March 'lu,'ltl" -Hr-tda ot Deeeiuberof aeh war provided i however that such enclosure s-hall be within th Corpor- ; ate limits ot aid Town. The tak. r up of any lieh swine -hall within twenty-lour hours ttwafijr" notify ....ii-u.n or ms (i. piuv. oi Iii . time and place oi Mich taking up, and the name or the owner, if known It Miait he the duty of the .Marshal or deputy, on receiving such notice, to proceed at once to the place n. resu. n swine are impounded, ami make a persmi- ; al ii!p,ction then -of. lie shall ent.-r in a hook kept i Tor that purpose, the date of taking up. the marks ami ; brands it nny, and the name of the probable owner. , lh1 s'iall also :miT.iisi c.-ii-li lm wl .r.. ..!..-.,. (...... . " c i luv, yj kiinvu lll. i ,air c . Vi,!,,' ho b st his judnx-nt. lie i mi. in aiso viinin two dus thereafter advertise uch ; swim- as for sale, by pos'ti n,.. at W nt"r the dor 'f j he IV.st ottlee inhai.l Town, a wrirt.-n notice p.iriicuI , - . ''o, ii s i ue. nie nun.'e oi tue taker up. h tunc and place .t sale, the prolvible name of the ! ThTon'Ä i ii. in on- ii-Mii oi w nie arc t:tk'n up :it one lime bflonj "' to Ihe e-.-me i-rsr. the s.iine hhallhe included fn one notice. Such ale shall be had at anv time not less j than tl.r.-e oar- nT more than five dHvls aliT Uio posting ?S Vlvh. U'V V '- J1 ah:lU TV; V public auction t t!l,f '5i-rhe--tHdJvr,K-tweeii the hours or ten oVlock a.m. ! and four o'clock ; m. at the enclosure where such ! X".??.!;"1";:!,-.":.1Lv::;!,i" ..c J?.fc.ha!?r I ken ui) and sold. I Sr.r. 1 The irocoed-i of audi sa!e flialllw r.Mr.lie.l in ! ' following ord.-r: Kirst. T!ie f.-.- ihf Marshal or , deputy as nerem alter sp -ciiiv.l. Second. The cost and charges ofthc taker up as h.-rcinfrftcr su-ciflfd. Third, i'l he sum of tifty rents into the Torporation Treasury for each h.vul or swin.- fo sold. I-V.mth. Tlie b:lamto ou,,er of the. swine, if the s:iire shall he claimed bv ; him at any time within CTieycar front the date of such i sr . n Ti,,v,r.i.,i,,,-.. T... ! n";TlvVr,,rhl1MTV,rsils ,,.,I!OW!": FÖ üZ"11 ncau Thüi1!!!!: 'Ifi 'k ."-',r a' y.V.V.V.V.83 1 he ta.er up shall be allowed to receive for his servi- . cc- ai follows: r or i:iiiifii uo tvr iieao . . 'r. f. r ke,-, Lh ;.y umfj 'kV.mVh r"iiVa,i:::. ""::i5 ami no o.!irr costs or char-es h:i tt allowed, nor shall tYit i f rt 4i if i f titii no v n in ,.J"t. ' i . j yEr.); The -ntr orow-r -fanvswmo srt .Wn no. i:i y reel:ii:u the same at anv time' before the side. Iy pro-Yir;,' o-viiershm to the s:;tfaftion of th 31.ir.-ha! ' ord-pntv, .uid navin.' all c-ts:tnd char-es areru.-d t , i(lnty K.-pa;;ioan . and that the ordin.mce fhall take T,'' t from ami after th.- 'joth dav of .Inte A. I. isr,7. 1 'on'- aim u iiirui e;i ai me regular .i'-etin . Mav l.Si7 u. n? dicku.v. j'rUnt. '.LAIN' l !irij At1acluvf!t ."Votier. Thomas j. I.nca, ) Vttnv,lct vi T,,,M:y' Attaciunc - 'T;'7 .h-P!7l1- J Notir h herhv rvc hni. that the above. TÄl tl,w Vni!,!1Wc V , ," , '"i"u" iii.ii s.mi ueie.i'ieiu louiu not oe and also by the return or the Oont:iM ', eiiflorii ui.ii prop -ny n.w iu-vn .utacln-d. the !iiT W . Jay Mi. ph.-nl is ftu tlu-r informed that -aid cause is , i Set lor hearing Ol the llthd:IVf Juni ISI.7 ,.f 1 n'-tnrlr '. Inuiana, when, iml.- Kiid l.-rt-nd.-nt .iDii.virt.1 ih.. ii'.'"- """J0 " lU l-rnrined in hi-j alvencc. ,r,K.9 u.y hn,d :,n.i s.vil this 2t ,iav of Mav, is.;;. 33?a John o. osuaitNE. Justic-. inaxUi J. I). VOLFORD SOX, manufacture:! of tiif. on Lapoi te St., east of Westervelt's Sto.-f, In the Machine Shop formerly occupied by J. Wallin Plymotitli, Iiiii:ui:t. 3Stf WIIOl.nSAI.K A KKTAir. uuai.eus is inPfiPCDICO DDHlIOiriklO UKUUtKltd, rhUVllUN6, Tobaccos, S:c, v?. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. 3?tf J i: l S. DUNPIAM Would inform t !- l.nli.- of I'lynioutli and vicinity that she ha oprii.-itli.T Millinery stre in the room hack of the lld.tk Store, LATELY ti ll'lKl) UY Tilt' raSTOTFICE. where she will keep a good assortment of 3tIL,L,IISTKRA' GOODS on hand at low pritv as can he found in Plymoath. n.'is :im. STEVENS HOUSE, '21, 'Z t, ., & 27, III o;iUvaj , . . O, lUniling Green, ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. H ' I : STKVKXS llOCSE, U well and widely known lo the traveling nuMic. The location U cso. ci.illr 1 fuitalile ti merchants and lniiirs men; it i in cUwte proximity t the Imi-oiicas part of the citv-N on the highway of Houihern and western travel -and adjacent to all the principal railroad and Meant boat depot. '1 he Steven lloii-e lias liberal accommodation for over:) ''lieft -it i well furnished, and poss, ses every modern improvement for the romfort and ontor-tainmen,-of its inmates. The rooms are cpacioim and well ventilated-provided with ja mid water the attendance U prompt and ret jiectfiil and the table is generously provided with every delicacy of the season at moderate rate, n W-timJ GEO. K. CHASE. t CO. Prop'm. BUTCHER, Shornsiside Michitran Street. erro:? Tr.; '

Iir:t; !itnir üI lmH 'l .ai m ,.r ii .1. . I

SMITH'S

American Organs! For Parlors- Chuzcheo and Lodges! Great Fullness aud Completeness of Tone, EXPllKSION AND ELASTIC! fY GF TOUCH ! 4,000 Have been Sold the, past year. Just teeelved THE FIRST PUETIIOl At Ii. Iowa find Michigan State Fair?! FIRST PREMIUMS Were awa.Mcd to the American OrsRn n month cf October, IFG5, OVEK ALL COMPLT1TOKS fil different State and County Fair. Every Instrument Warranted Five Years. GOLD MEDAL PIANOS! Hallett, Davis & Co., UAXVFACTVRBRS OF Grand, Parlor Grand and Square PIANO FORTES! LSOO HAVE BEDA' SOI-I A.I AS6U SOW I. I'SE. THIRTY FIRST PREMIUMS Jlave been Awarded fov th3 Best Piano In corrrpctitioD IKif the best illanufaciarirs In New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and IJahitaorc Alse, Si FOR LIGHTE'S Celebrated N. B. Every Instrument Warranted For ten Yearn. W. W. KIIEALL, 00 Washington Street, Chicago, AGENT TOR THE NORTH-WEST. 38!

mads

Ectok and TorfatF Stoe (.IT POST OFFICE BUILDING.) J. M- MOORE n .voir riiF.rxnED to FUitsisn their cTJ T0S1E113 WITH ALL KINDS OF 3TcliaaL ßaak&, J$lutlk ($Qck&) INctum J)aak) Choice Selection of th LATE rrr.MCATIONS bt tb mot Ifirri.AIJ AUTHORS. !oth !iaiE and fuETICAL WOItKS, 1GANTLT BOCÄD, 3Iitsic:il Instrumcntfi cf all kinds. The Latest roblic'tions of 5 'JL1 12 12 KüSL'öe violin a:;d guitaii instructors.Toys, Toys, Toys,

of every d. serf pt Ion. CHRIST! A Sand XFTV Th'AT.1 '(a;s.;.vv. A Larpo Assortment f I'KitFI'MEKT. I'lIOTOCiRAlTlK: AIJil'.MS, CIGAUS and TOBACCO, itc., Ac. Ac. TLcy oft'.-r creat indacenients to those t ithing to purchase at wholesale, vri-nll-r-m. J. M. MOOIJE. THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY, nr. J. m rolmifVn hite Pino Compound 1 uoir offered to the S.Hictcd throuphoat the eca trj after having been proved by the tot of elT en yca-9 in tlic Tien Eft fand States, where its merits have lxcoroc as wcl' known oa the trea fro ti which in pa,, it derive s if? virtues. the wixtk n.n compound cures Sore Throat, Cold, Cough. Diptheria, Bronchitis, Spitting of Klood and Pulmonary Affection froner.il'j. Itis a remarkablcremedy for Kidnev Complaints, Diabctis. Diflicnlty cf Voiding Urinf Bleeding from tli KiJäots and Blidder, and fir.tvcJ, It wasearfr ia tha epriA of that this eom pond y.s oripin.tteit, A member of my family was afflicted with arr irritation of the threat attend cd with a disapreraWe coi.gh. I had for som month. previuu tlionphf that a prepaiation liarIng for its basis the irside bark of white pine migM he ro compu"nJed as to be very useful in diseases of the throat rrnd ? -i'nprs. To te'üt the valte oft in tho case alluded to, I fompo.iA J a" stoail quantity of the medicine tint I liaJ been planning.and pav it ia tea?ponfiil o.'S. The result was exceedingly gratifying. Within twoilavsthe irritation of the throit was removed, the couch subsided and a speedy cure was effected. Soon alter this I sentfometoa lady in Londonderry, N. II., who had been sn fieri tig for pome weeks from bad cough occasioned hx a sinMen co!d, and had ril9 cd mucus streaked with blood. She ?fon fouftti relief, and sent for mof. fe took about teft ounces of it and pot v eil. J. B. Clarke, Esq., editor of the !ani!iester Dailr !Iirrrr rr.ade a i trial of the same preparation in the cie of a ererc cold, and was cured immediately . lie wat so highly pieced with the results arid so confident in ucccB.- aftendincr its sales if placed before the p iMic, that he finally pcrsd.ided me to give it x name and send it abroad to benefit the sufTeiin. In November J,355, I first advertised it under th name of tv'hite Pine Compound. In two veara from that time there had wholesaled in .Manchester alnnc mc hundred dollar v-or'.h. here it took ibcl?d cf all the cough remedies in the nurkeS and it stillrnairrt.Vins tfiat position. There is gootJ reaTus for all fhj; it is ve ry sootliinc and healing in its flatur, id warming to the stomach, an pleasant with i! to the tate and is exeeedinglt cheap. An a remedy for kidney v-oniplains th White Pi nt Co.-.rpomid stands unrivaled. It was not originated for that purpose; I ii;t a person id using it for a couzh a4 not only cured olth cough but was also cured of a kninv diflicultv of j ten years standing. Since that acriJer.tiltlifiCOTery many ttrcfjs.ind.il ave used it for the same paepose and hate ?m coAipletely cured. This remedy is as F?.i and pleasant to take as it is eCVc:' nal. MYER & CO . Wholesale Agt?, Vt. Wayne, lud. T. A. LEMON, ) O. ÖLÄIN. Agi't at r)mout. H. B. PEfiSHIITG, ) n-4S-Iy t FEH Sil ING X BROWN C-;k! call the atrer.tion of the rcM!e to fhetr fnll r j well selected etock of .mIh. w ell uited to this tn&rkt ; couirifting in part cf I DKKiS, 3Ji:iICK.i:S, IAI.TSr STATlOXEflY, SCHOOL P.0 0K2 LAMPS, LAXTERXS, COAL OIL, YANKEE NOTIONS, Perfumery, Albums, DCltl STUFFS CICARJ?. FINK CUT TOBACCO, CANDIES, VATEXT MEDICINES. &e. rnTSiniANS, and FAMlLv TERSCRIPTION3 FILI.ED TO ORDER. Call mi ee onrstock tHrfore rnrctia!n- elebrc JOHN xI.lENDLdTlN Commission Merchant, for the psrehast and sale of Domestic Fleece V Pulled IT00I. -Vo. 45 Uroa-tiriVj, JVtr Tori. Cfh Advance made. Coimfiimeiitu follcltej. Gt. cral or special market rejmrts famiühed at requtit. lie fere 1 ccs : H. F. VAtk '.i-hr X.ifl Rink of (Vmmerec X T Mksk. .1. IUXiHMAN. .ItUINSON. Jt CO N Y liOKDON. M. MII LAN. I O ri.v,.l., .n W,,V- V'pTFALU l'-h Kl'wt Xat I Uauk, Minneap. olw. Minn. K THOMAS AKTlirrt, C.i,b-r nt Nat l IUuL. X-ton. I Mer. FORD. niCKSON. ,t CO.. St. Ioui, Mo., And tO nilT H:iTlkpr l hrnn -.'irii t to rnn.,).. Nev urK orrt'-xxMid.-nt. SO m Application for License. Trtf IPil 1.2 ll., I..-,, rvt,v,M.M At.. 3 t , . T -..,,-.. (.iMii luji !: uiioerKiirnea w iii ai '""e t-rm. of the CtmmItonera C ourt of Marshall county. Indiana, apnlv for a lkcne to retail vi no lid. r.uilt an.i niriniou liquort; in le? quaotitU jUan a quart. Ttie location on hich we propose to aell I .n lAt No. thr.-.-( .i in lliiir additiou to the tow n of Bremen. Marshall Co., Indinn.t. "J'w FINK SHKXtFlEI.1. Appllcallon Tor Ucenvr. Notioc In hrrhr pi von tlint the nmli-rpicneil will, at the nxt t-rni f the tVmiiiiioner Court of Marthall coui.tr. lo te held on thf (lr-t Monday f Jun, 1N7, apply for k licence to pell Intoxicating liqnorv In ft lcaa quantity than a quart. My place of hn1nfa and the premises n hernn Mii lionora are to he aold. mr- hv-t. ed on It No. ITS, orUin.il !plt of the town of riytnouth. Mnball count j, Indiaua. '"J tiEOKOE KOCn.

pEUrUMi:nVA Urge ,sorl0 I. tr-ttd rt

( Hruoulh, Ind., 3Uy 30, 15G7

31 3l Hink, Py mouth, Ind. 3,, '