Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 July 1867 — Page 2

THE PLYMOl'TB DEMOCRAT.

j. o.osborxs ) S. I H.1RTEY, J Editors. THURSDAY JULY 4, 18G7. Tliff Rlgltt Ring-. Tho I':n3Q:ratic StnVj Ceavcntbü cf Main?, xcst at Portlr.ud ou the 25th. uU., aud sijptei t platfcra, frcm Trkich Tresstract the follovrixig, set forth as the 6tu retoiuiion thereof, viz : Glh. That the exemption fron tf.satioz c v i r fi i i p of about CBS-tmrd or the entire wealth of tHe C3ur.try in the shape of Rovernment iecur.::e?, fs outraec unon tho rieht? of tha people; that it is in violation cf the every principe ot justice, and tiostile to the ive cf the very foundation principles ot our government, as established by cur father?, it tends to faster and protect the rich capitalist and bondholders at the expense of the laboring class, casting the burden of taxation from the favored and protected few upon the back of the unprotected poor man, whose life and strength ure being constantly exhausted to pay the deficit in taxes resulting from this injustice j that the burden cf national debt phould be equally borne by the property of the country, and that we will support no mm or class of men who favor the present iniquitous system of lajiug all taxes upon the labor and enterprise of the country in order to favor and protect capital. This has the ring of the true metal. That '"the burden cf the national debt should be squally borne by the property of the country," ia a proposition so eminently jast, that i: is difficult to conceive how any man or any party, could have the effrontery to adopt or propose anything dif ferent. Nevertheless, there are men, there ia a party, who favor a different rule, who intend, and avow their intention, to relieve &lmo3t one-third cf the available caoital of the country from the burden of taxation, and compel the ether tvto-tLirds to bear the v.ho!e cf it. And the Tvorst feature ia this fivorkc scheme is that bv it the wealthiest portion .f ii,c people are tobe exempt, while th. poorer and principally the Lboriog portion, are to pay the intercut en the debt, cnl ultimafciv the debt itBclf. No wonder the laboring cla3sc3 and non-bondholders are opposed to such a Echeme. No wonder they are everywhere crying out against it, and in many instances threatening to repudiate the debt held by non-taxed bondholders. There U a limit to the forbearance of tue people, and that lirjit i ceariv reache-J. Let the aristocrats wuc tiuid Donas uooa which no tax is '

11 a!... 1 t

s.j:::r:2d !:-.k cut i: they wish to avoid the J repudiation cf their bonds j lot them pay j r.a others are compelled to pay, cr they

may dn-i tir.it others will pay only as they j legh-laiioo of the Continental Congress, no's pay. cr not pay Lt z. I3;ita spirit of opposition was generated . j -n.l fostered by a party in symyathy with 'xixv ;-Miruiion of Volrr. m:r..ary cctntmssloas for the trial of all We call the attention cf cur readers to I c-fTcasci r.gulust the King's decrees, in the fact the several ttoürds of icgiatratiuu j p!aCe ci trial by jury, high tariff; of keephold tneir meetings on the l--t Monday of; pjng up standing armiesin times of peace,

ugust a: the respective hecs ot holding; elections J ho hoard can ; two days it r.ece-sary. Unless a voter be registered he cannot vo'e uulea he file a written affidavit of quaiiueations, and prove himself entitled to vote by the oath of a freeholder who is himself registered. All will therefore tee the great impcrtauce of having their names upon the Registry list if they would cot voluntarily disfranch'sc themfcälvcs. We hipe ever- legal voter will attend to the matter at the proper time. The registration law is considerably complicated and ia some cf its provisions a burden upon the people which might,! we think, have been avoided; but as it is tht laic, aud cur political opponents will almost universally procure their registration under it, wc do not see how we can consistent! urglcet attending at the time and p'aec designated, and see that the .rn i i i 5 ..l name, u aa icga, una none ou.er. are piacea upon iuo usw. l ne law may ork better than is anticipated, and we should -ive it a fair trial, after which, if . A' - . .4 ii ;r it is derective.it cau Le amended, or, it thought best, repealed. .et no legal vo-J

ter refuse cr nogleet to be registered. LcPuiost wholesome and Dccessary for the

no man by his own negligence become disfranchised. Tho liest Government. An exchange thinks that if our Govern mcnt is the best upon the face of the earth it 13 probably because we pay tho most for it. The cost of running the government ia its Federal aud Stato relations last year amounted to the nice little sum of eight hundred millions of dollars, or about $30 a week to each man, woman and child in this country. This is a luxury that costs more than the people cf this country can RÖord to fay, and if radicals rulo much longer, the country will be ruined beyond hope of redemption. There 13 a .nighty w:rk for the Democracy to perform before the next Presidential election takes place. mm . The Grand 3Is.sanic Lodge of Illinois has issued a circular to the subordinate Lodges of the State, calling upon them to rontributo to tho relief of the distressed brctbren of the South. We see by tho Warsaw papers that two elegant brick hotels will soon be erected cn tue of thöoe burned down at the recent conflagration in that place.The place :s cow entirely destitute of hotels. The terms blaek and white are no longer Uied hy the radicals ti designate the tvo races South. Colored and plain will henceforth be utatituted to designate th? e ?erc l Iambs from the wbitf trash.

The Republican scribbler over the waj

keeps up a doleful cry about somebody being defrauded. He thinks the heavy taxation, of the American people is all owing to the fatt that the county printing ia given to the Democrat instead oi the Abolition organ. It is really a great pity that these "copperhead' oficiala don't sec the matter ia the saa light that the Abolition scribbler dw3s, and save America this heavy burden by giving their printing to tho pious reformer of the Republican. The enormous sum of money paid us for coucty printing for the year ending May 31st, 1SG7, (sec Au liter's report published ia itcpublicac last weck,; inounta to . 0 , lJ Jun sy CÜ. Ia the adjoining county c? Stark, with one-sixth the number of tax payers that Marshall has, th5 Auditor's report shows that, for the same period the public printing amounted to S4C1 20, just 3151 GO more than was paid us in the populous county of Marshall. We know nothing about the other expenses of the county, but if the county officers here are as economizing in other public expenditures (and we verily believe they aie) as in the item of printing, the tax payers of the county may rest assured that the finances arc managed in a judicious manner. The insane scribbler may whine luitily about high taxe., high prices for printing, and bore his 700 dead-heads and nonpaying radical with whole columns of silly twaddle, but it will be justly regarded as the emanation of a simpleton. We do not care to waste our time and space in discussing any subject with him, I lit if any person of sense believes his charges against U3 to be true, we will take pleasure at a ay tiire in showing them to be false in ! every particular. The Tour th. This day, 91 years ago, the Continental Congress having two days previously declared, '-That these United Colonies arc, and of right ought to be Free aud Independent States" the Declaration of Independence was passed, ordered to be engrossed, and read to the people. In old Independence Hall, in the city of Philadelphia, can be seen the step on which the Secretary stood while reading the declaration to the people in front ol the Hall. The anouncement that the thirteen colonies were no longer under the control of lritih tyranny, wa hailed with acclamations of joy throughout the land. A pcopta fur years subject to the worst forms cf outrage, oppression and wrong, felt now, tnat the fainpjr cüe vi servitude naa been retrieved, that a future glowing with national prosperity and full of good fjelin, would be the result of the wise an(i 0f other unlawful modes of punish ment equally as unjust and tyrannical. Although our country prospered and grew to be a mighty nation under the host government theun ever shone upon, yet this sectional party finally obtained power, and to-day ten States of this American Union by the usurpations of a Rump Congress and tb; base paudering of a cowardly Executive to tbeir will, are reduced to the condition of military district.", soon to be admitted into the Union with negro governments. The Declaration of Indipcndence sets forth the injuries and usurpations imposed upon the people by the King. They arc so much in harmony with some of the usurpations of the Rump Congress that their publication will not be unimportant at this time. The Declaration sets forth the following grievances : Tfc of t, fc R f Great lintam is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having, in direct object, the etabiisemcnt of an absolute tyranny over thee States. To prove , r f . ... , . jIe lias rcius,ed Lis assent to laws the public froCd Ho has refused to pass Jaws for the accommodation of lare districts of people, unless those people would relinquish the right of representation iu the legislature; aright inestimable to them, and forminable to tyrants only. He has dissolved representative houses repeatedly, for opposing, with manly firmness, his invasions on the rights of the people. He has obstructed the administration of justice, by refusing his assent for laws for establishing judiciary powers. He has made judges dependent on his will alone, for the tenure of their office?, and the amount and payment of their salaries. He has erected a multitudo of new offices, and sect hither Kwarrus of officers to harass our people, and eat out their substance. Ho has keptamong u, in times of peace , standing armies, without the consent of our legislature. He lias affected to render tho military independent of, and superior to, the civil power. lie has comDinrn, with others, to subject us to a jurisdiction foreign to our Constitution, and unacknowledged by our laws; giving his assent to their acts of pretended legislation. ror quartering largo bodies of troops amon;r us. For protecting them by a mock trial from punishment, for any murders which they should commit on the inhabitants of those States. For imposing taxes upon us without our consent. For depriving us, in many cases, of the benefits of trial by jury. For t-ifcipg it cur chartm. abolish-

ing our most valuable laws, and altering

lunaamentAiiy, tne powers or our governments. For suspending our own legislatures, and declaring thcmälves invested with power to legislate for us in all cases whatsoever. He w, at this time, transporting lirge aroiics of foreign mercenaries to complete the works of death, desolation and tyrauny. already begun, with circunWruces of cruelty and perfidy, scarcely paralleled in the most barbarous ages, and totally unworthy the head of a civilized nation. He has excited domestic insurrections amonpst us, and has endeavored to bring on the inhabitants of cur frontiers, the merciless Indian crivages, whose known rule of warfare is an uu distinguished destruction of all ages, sexes and conditions. In every stage cf these oppressions, we have petitioned for redress in the most humble terms; our repeated petitions have been answered only by repeated injury. A prince, whose character is thus marked by every act that may defiue a tyrant is uufit to be the ruler of a free people. Santa Anna, the inevitable, the persistent disturber of Mexico, the oyerweeningly ambitious Santa Anna, is again about to take part in the disturbance of Mexico. Seme months since he was in the city of New York trying to enlist the sympathies of the Gothamites in behalf of his visionary schemes, and it is said that he also made an erTort to secure the official sanction of the United States government to the project of establishing himself as Dictator, or Provisional President of Mexico; but all to no purpose. He is now on the way to Vera Crur and has issued a Proclamation to the Yucatecos. of which the following is said to be a copy. SANTA ANNA'S PROCLAMATION. YrcATECGS Being so near to jou cow, on my way to my native land, I hasten to present to joa my salutations. I am profoundly mo red at the contemplation ot the immense contrast between what w hare been and what wo find ourselves to d.iy. You will remember that in the ear 1621 and 1825 I had the honor to hold in your peninsula the highest military and cml authority, and that I was the recipient of friendly demonstrations from you that I have never been able to forget. A patriotic purpose took me a year ago to the neighboring United States in B?aich of help to Aid our brethren struggling so hero ically agaiust the power of the invader, who in aoRie inexplicable manner got coctrolof cur beau tiful tearitory. This is not the time to explain the obstacles and the difficulties that opposed my noble plan. But now that the French have Tanishcd from your territory the profpect 13 very much altered, and we see fresh uneasiness and trouble among the Mexicans. From Vera Cruz you will receirc news of me. From that point 1 will address our people. Mean -while accept my friendly protestation with the same good will a9 heretofore. Give over your hostility of brethren avint brethren. We are all Mexicans, and it is more reasonable that we come to a peaceable understanding with each oth cr. Let not yourselves be overcome by evil passion-. My mission among you. brethren, impurely one of peace and conorJ. At a moment of eu-,retie importance I 'come to offer a salutary mediation tjtett!ethe discord between the members of our family. Yucatecos! Contribute your patriotic share is, the effort to secure a successful Usua to my wishes which are cssentiaily Mexican, aad be" assured that if each one makes a little sacrifice we shall yet see our idolized country enjoying a new era cf glory, honor and prosperity. Antonio Lorzz de Santa Anna. On board the steamer Virgiata, off Sisu.1, June 7, 1567. It is reported by telegraph, on what seem3 to be good authority that Juarez has by military commission, had Maximillian tried x.nd executed. This, of course ends the Empire, and now may be expected a recurrence of the rivalries and animosities between the leaders iu Mexico that have so long curcd that unhappy country. In thi3 fctrile, Santa Anna intends to bear a part. He could no more refrain from mixing himself up with the rivalries and contentions of Mexico, than a radical office holder could refrain from stealing. He is a man of some ability, and unusual perseverance; but his day is far spent and we think he will find Juarez a formidable rival, and one possessed of advantages which he docs not pcsess aud cannot attain. Anarchy will continue yet awhile in Mexico. Yesterday was the day appointed for the assembling of the Kump ia extra session. Up to Tuesday night it was thought that a quorum could not bo had in the Senate, but Colfax figured up enough radicals to make a quorum in the House, with several to 5pare. "When the Kump adjourned in April it was to meet the fiM Wednesday in July, when, if there be no quorum, both houses .shall adjourn, till December. Up to the time of going to preis wc have not learned whether thero was a quorum in the Senate or not. Gi cjj- bcrore the Judiciary Committee. Washington, July 1. Tho House Judiciary Committee to day resumed the taking of evidence, and examined Hon. Horace Greeley relative to the trial of Jefferson Davis and his connection therewith. The following is a full report of the evidence : Hod. Horace Groeley sworn and examined by Mr. Coutwtll ; Question. Have yan. at any time, had a conversation or communication with the President or with an member of the Cabinet, in reference to the trim nr"n-la ol Jefferson Divis? Answer. No, fir, not directly. I once talked with or, rather, hoard a conversation with Mr. Nf-d about the caco, but with no other member of the Cabinet. J. When did tin conversation take place! A.--In the spring of W. I do not recollect the date. It was the day von Ibtutwell) ottered areso!ntion about the case or Jefk ruon Darin in the House of Jiepresentatives. Q - Who else was proent at that conversation? A. Mr. (Jeore Shea was the third person present. He was counsel for JefTVTPon Iavia. Q What was the nature of th conversation, so far ai Mr. Speed took any part in it? A. The object of Mr. Miea was to ascertain whether, if ap application wrc made for bail, tho covernmfnt would reirt It. . Whit views on that subject did Mr. Speed present ou th.tt occasion? A. None fall. He was very non-com-mitUI. and I conld not make ont any thing from his conversation. He did not know or did not wi-h to say what the vb'we of the rovetnment were on thN subject at all. I canifl away with no Impress! about what he would do. He said nothing that indicated whether he would or would not object, Q. Did you ever hv any conversion with or information from the President in reference to the mtttor? A. Nona in th world. q. Or with inj other member of tho Cabinet? - A. No, sir, Mr. freed Is the only member of the Cabinet by whom I ever heard the namo of Jefferson Davis mentioned. Q At the time of the release of Davis on bail in May last did you have any conversion with any member of the Cabinet? A. No, sir. On my way to Kicbmond and back I did not stop at Washington. q. At the time you went to Hichniond had yoa any previous Information as to what the policy of tho government would be In reference to releasing Mr. Davis? A. I had none, 1 had no Information until we came Into conrt tn to what the government would do. I did not know whether the povernment was gotng to realst tb application for bail or not. By Mr Kldridge ; Q At whose suggestion or solielUUon did you become tail for Jefferson Davis? A. Mr. George Shea'. He was a very old and Intimate acquaintance and friend or mtne. 0. Yoa bad ro commaclcatloa with any overment rflWr yoi to bfoffl tor Jt fcon D-vs?

A.-:To, sir ; cor any Intlnatlon that It woald be fiealrable. i- Toa had no communication on tho enbject with the rresident or acr of his officers ? A. No, sir. Were you, afteryoa came here, or after you went to ItichmoDd, solicited br anyoflicerof the gOTernmcnt to go bail for Jefferson Davis ? A,No, sir. Wa Mr. Shea present at the time you iljued the houd at Richmond t A. Ye, ir. Q. Had yoa any communication with Jeffereor Davis about goiug bail for hira i A. No, f ir ; I never had any communication with him by letter or word. 1 did net know him until I saw Lira m court. Q. Did any one. after it was known that you proposed to co bail for Mr. Davie, apply to you cot to d'j po, or write to yoa nhont it A. V ell. sir, th.-re was a hubbub at the time I was here, and pt-nator Wadj and 11ator Chandler Miked to mo abwU lt. 1 think et-nator Cressweil, of Maryland, was also present. I do not f ecollect of any othr peror.. Q. On what pround did you jro bail for .TfflVmon Davis? A. There wan a conversation of half an hour between as on the subject. lean not state definitely what particular reasons they ured. They thought it would be bad policy and that it would have a bad influence. Q. That it would have a bad aVct on the Republican party? A. I believe so; that was th? linrefion 1 had. IJ. Were there any other person endeovorinn to prevent you going kill lor Jeff-r?on Davis T A. I do not recollect ; there may have been one or two personal f. lends dolntj fo. although it was not gen ral!y known that 1 intended to go bau. Q Did they put their objection on party grounds aloue? A. Cienerally. . Q. There wan no principle involved In ItA. I do not recollect. They made no licprewsion on me other than it would be injurious to the party. Q. Did yoa tell them that it was a party qnestion to bail Jefferson Davis, he having been imprisoned bo long? A. No, uir. In the first place I was desirous to bring on the trial the first year. I thought wc could compel the government to briDg the prisoner to trial by a writ of habeas corpur. I finally thought the time for a trial to any rood purpose had passed. Q. Did jou fco bail for Jefferson Davis with a view to never having him tried? A. No ; I w ished to have him tried, if the government should ever wish to try him. . I understand you as eaying that you thought the time for trying hin to mv pood purpose had passed away? A. That was my Judgment. Q. Is that yonr opinion now ? A. Yes. so fur as I know the facts. If he had anything to do with assassinaUc President Lincoln, or poisoning or starving prisoners, I wich him to be tried. I do not know any facts that justify either charge.

You know of no facts on the subject of his con nection with the aasaination of rresTdent Lincoln? A. No, sir; none that would connect him with it. Clilcitso Letter. Ciiicago, July 2, 1SG7. Edittrt Democrat : I do not suppose that an extended letter will be cf any particular advantage or interest to you this week firtt, because it is Fourth of July week, and the chances are good that you will cither not publish a paper or that if you do, your columns will be crowded with Fourth of July matter second, beciusc it's villainously hot here, aud I have nothing partiular to write about. the only bit of scandal cool enough for the weather is the war between a Dr. Keynolds aud his furnier erraud boy, or clerk, or factotum, or something of the sort, named Wiuthrop, It seems that Winthrop (or whatever his real name is, for it has been changed since his disregard of the laws of mcum and tuum concerning his employer's property) was taken by Dr. Keynolds in some capacity, aud waa so tar trusted that when Dr. K. went to Kurope for a wife (to whom he was engaged si years) he left his office in care of the gay Winthrop. hue the Doctor, arrayed iu the full uniform of a Surgeon in the vol unteer army of the United States, was en framed in settling his marital concerns over the water, Winthrop devised a cheerful little ecbemc fur getting possession" of the Doctor's office and practice. He wrote to the newly married mai that he had bette never come back to Chicago that a girl on whom he had produced an abortion had died, and that the "papers were blaring about it," and the whole police force on the qui vivcto catch him. The Doctor searched files of the Chicago papers in New York, but failed to find the "blaze." lie ".smelt a mice," and came straight home. On arriving Winthrop made another desperate effort to scare him out of town, but tailed and then charged him with being a professional abortionist, aud wound up his splurge for position by getting drunk, and with a frif ud's help, whipping the Doctor; now the Doctor has brought suit agiinst him for assault and battery, aud larceny and defamation of character, and things, and he in reply has made allegations that the Doctor has been habitually practicing abortions and in evidence produces a lot of ugly, ill-shaped, bad-smelling and worsecolored specimens of excessively infautile specimens of humanity, dono in spirits, which have hitherto ornamented :hc Doc tor '0 rooms, and which he claims are specimens of the Doctor's professional skill. The cases thus involved, are quite lively, but rather unpleasant for all concerned the Winthrop, the Doctor, the females whom the young man calls on as witnesses, and last, but not least of all, the poor wife. Fourth of July, this year, has developed n public effort for its observance, beyond excursions into the country for greater or lcs distances, vain searches after coolnecss and amusement. We will have no public orations, no fire works, no processions nothing worthy of the day. It is cveu contrary to the law now for a boy to touch off a fire-cracker, for the assembled municipal wisdom of our common council has determined to put a stop, if possible, to the dinger of fire from this cause. So there will bo'ubtlcss be a general rush of poor deluded wretches for crowded propellers Mid jammed railway cars to get out of the hot city into the hotter country, out to places where shade is scattering, where there are no cool hri czes where the ice alwa3'S gives out early in the day, where one vainly sighs for mint juleps and cherry cobblers, and claret and 'cc and beer, and tilings. In all these tortures of heal and thirst the wretched pleasure seekers will dance and ' perspire and wish themselves home again. I, for one, go on no such purst::! of pleasure under difficulties. I shall stay quietly in my den and struggle there with the liend who keeps constantly shoving the mercury in my thermometer up to the boiiih point. Notwithstanding the overpowering heat of the se.'ison, business seems to be in some slight degree freshening up, stimulated by the glorious prospects of the coming harvest, and once more the faces of our merchants are shortening down so as tobe recognizable. It is worthy of notice that stagnant as business has generally been, one Tine of trade here has not suffered to nny proportional extent ; that of the sale of sheet pnd book music. One firm, that of Messrs. Hoot& Cady, No. C7, Washington St., (Crosby Opera liouse,) have not only kept up their ordinary immerse trade, but have vastly increased it, and their works have been brought into demand not only through all this country from Maganticook and I'enobscot to San Francisco, but have attained an unprecedented popularity even in England where they have had to contend with such rivalry and competition as has hitherto shut out, almost cnttrclv, from that country our American music publishers. Chicago may well feel prltlc in this achievement of her citizens. Their most popular book has been Geo. F. Root's "Musical Curriculum." the most thorough work of instruction on the piano-forte and in vocal music and harmony which ha3 ever boon is?ucd, such, at least, is the character which it bears with all professional men. Two others of their best works arc their "Forest Choir" for day fichocls, and ''Chapel Gems" for Sunday Schools, books now in demand in eveiy State of the Union. On 'Change to-day nothing remarkable was afloat, and business cenarallv was rather statrnant. Flour was dull and declining, and ßl037 Wheat, dull, but firm at. $2 10 for Bates on iv rertnrtnrl in innn cr n-w' ra a at R 7 Vf 1, JJ 7?1 71 for flo. ? Orn, un rattled

and falling, 7753S0e for no. 1, 7C77Uc for no, 2, 61a2c lor rejected. Oata, unsettled.

wuuv, iua mj. 6. i e, uuii, feöfcciuic tor no. 1. Uarlej, dull, 55c for no. 2, 45c for rejected! Mess pork, nominal, 20 5021 00. Lard dull, 11M11Ju' for prime. Freights hf-her' and active corn 3(2'lc and oats ?(cZ2c to BulTalo. "C." iM'qv.t Tuk West ion "Greenbacks." There is evidently a strong feeling prevailing in the West in fuvor of exchanging greenbacks fcf sGVen-thirtits. "Western members cf Congress, it is said, will, at the first meeting of Congress, favor greenbacks iu lieu of naiionaf bank notes. The Western people are crying out for government legal tenders in lieu of governments for a currency not bearing interest, which the people in their hard pressed condition, arc required to pay by taxation. Frcin the signs we anticipate a very strong movement in this direction. Richmond Dispatch. GREAT EXCITEMENT I IV ARGOS. CHAPMAN & CO., Have just received a Ure steck c! HAYING & HARVESTING TOOLS! Which they effer at a reduced price, as the wheat is tobe a good crop, and we are to have two linea of railroad through the town, Our stock is composed of Mowing Scythes. Snaths. Forks, Rakes, Cradles. Cradlo Scythes & Fingers, Sickles, Stones and eTcrythirg the farmar wishes. We also keep tho well known llACKLLY (t MlSHAWJLKA FLO "VST" rS ! (Breaking and Shovel,) DE3xx dLware of all kinds, and everything In tho GROCERY LINE! FJRXJIT CiUSTS! PRODUCE talrn in -Tr-h-mra fnr rmnri. - w aw a m the highest mnrkrt nr5cc C 1 furm Ufim our stock is reduced, and take your choice of the lot. 11. U. UtlAr.uAIV & CO. Argos, Ind., JuljrS, 1867. 41-It The American Cooking Stove After twenty years' experience Lb the manufacture of 8toves,we became convinced, some six 3-ears since, that a vast amount of moiipy was being expended by tlie people of this country in buying cheap aijd a'mt J wurijiess biovce, a lari'e portion or wliica was watca ; and that true economy consisted labuyirp the K-r-t ! stoves that coald he mado, lujtwHhstandnvj the p.-i:e j wps lusher. With tl.ls view, wo proc :dt e to construct tho Ariri:a.t Cwklty (Voce, and spared no p.i!n$ or expense to make it the beet and mod perfect stov t'iat could be made. And we have experimented with it, and carefully watched it operations for the last six ycor, and when aa improvement sueeted iteelf, we have at once adopted it, and ws have several of the?e icenred by letters patent. In this manner, we no not hesitate to say, we have brought It to a Libber etate oi pcrfec:ion thau has heretofore been attained in cookie Move. The recent Improvement in tUs ntove has idded largely to its convenience and effectiveness. In all the varieties of stoves we n.nur.ractarc, we study use-fuln'?-s. durability, convenience and economy Inoperation,.rather than cheapuene in pri:eai!d In so doing we are satined we Btudy the interest of Uiose purchasing our stoves. H3 AR. TACK AUD JL CO., Alban v. N V, l or sale bv If. 11. DICKSON & CO., j!3-'hn PLYMOUTH, Ind. Survey Notice. NOTICE ishrrcby eiven that the undersigned County Mirveyorof Marshall coauty, Indians., will, at the request of John Kitch and Terrain, on Wednesday J uly2l. lSJi7, proceed to survey and subdivide the following lands in Marshall Co.: .Sec. 18. T. 31. It. 4 : also see. '27, T. 31, It. 3, and efetabü-di the corr.ers of the lands belontrin to said John Kitch and Pershing, In said section; said survey will b- continued from day to day if necesssiry till eouipleted. .Non-resident owner ot lands in said s 'ction who fail to meet me at the time above mentioned, and defray or provide for defraying their proportion of the expanses of said survey, will be returned to the County Auditor as delinquent, and such delinn -ncies placed ou the tax duplicate for collection according to law. J. M. KLIXCJKK, July 4, 1S0T. 11 3w Hurtryor. Survey A'oticc. Notice is hereby given that the. unJersigncd, County Surveyor of Marshall County, Indiana, will, at the request of Lee & Bro ,prceeJ on July 29th, 16C7, to survey and uVJivide the fallowing landi in .Marshall count r : Section-24. 25 and 3fi. T. 34 It. 4, and also establish the corners of the lands belonging to said Le & Bro. in said aectionü, s iid survey will be continued from dsj to day if necessary till completed. Non-re!dent owners of lands in said sections who fail to meet me at the time aboen:entioned, at the residence of Jacoa Johnson, and defray, or provide for defraying, their portion of the expenses of said survey, vl bo returned to the county Auditor as delinquent, and such delinquencies placed on the tax duplicate for collection according to law. t44w4J J. M. K LINGER, Surrcyor. Lamb's Family Knitting Machine Knits Hosiery of all sizes ; knits heel and gore nad narrows on" toe complete ; Ects up its own work, widens and narrows at will, and by knitting the web ei ther turhular or flat, single, doubly or ribbed.it produces OTcr 30 articles of apparel, any thing from a eilk. watch ccid, neck tic or glove, up to an u dershirt, elviwl or blanket. No other machine in the world can do these things. It knits 4,000 etitches per minute. Is the greatest labor awcr and the most useful, novel and profitable machine ever invented, r'.vcry family ehould have one. Farmers, don't sell your wool ; you can treble its value by converting it into knit goods. General Office. No. 64 East Market et., Indianapolis. Send two tamps for circular, testimonials and samples of work. Address DOW & ALLEN, (Jen'l Aficnta, P. O. Hot 1PJ9, Indianapolis, Ind. O-AC. EN TS WANTED. fn44w4 AWAY WITH SPEC1ACI.ES. OIJ) EYES MADE NKW, tar Uu, without thtrfor or tne-tirine t Sent post-paid, on receipt of 10 Cent. Address Dr. E. It. FOOTE. No. Itu Ixincton Avenue, Cor ofKaetth X Y. n If 3m AWAY WITI1 UNCOMFORTABLE TKUSSK8. COMFORT AND CUKK FOR THE JtUPTUKKl). Sent postpaid on receipt of 10 Cents Address Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No, 110 Lexington Ai-nue Cor. oruast ratn . x. nil 3m CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION For the MARRIED t -Sent FREE, tn sealed envelope, ' on receipt of 10 Cents. Address Pr. K. It. FOOTS, (anthor of Medical Common . Bd. Book 0 pares. (1. ent by qiIMNo. 110 Cerjort' Ave, Cff, ofEastrSrb st. h.' lOjrtOTJ Y. nU caa

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J American - Organs! For Parlors; Chutches and lodges! Great Fullness and Completeness of Tone, EXPKEJSHIOX AND ELASTICITY CF TOUCH! 4,000 nave been Sold the past year. Just teceired TEE FIRST PREMIUM At the Iowa and Michigan State Fairs J FIRST PREMIUMS Were awarded to the American Organ in the month cf October, I3C5, OVF.lt ALL COMPETITORS at different State and County Fairs. Every Instrument Warranted Fire Years. GOLD MEDAL PIANOS ! Hallett, Davis & Co., MANUFACTURERS OF Grand, Parlor Grand and Square PIANO FORTES ! 1800 HAVE BEEN SOIsD AND ARE NOW IN USE. THIRTY FIRST PREMIUMS Hare been Awarded for th9 Best Piano In competition Willi the best IIa mi fact nr (rs Id New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltimore. Aluc, 1 48 e lit si FOR L I GH T E ' S Celebrated N. B. Every Instrument Warranted IToi- tcu Yonn 03 Washington Street, Chicago, AOENT roil THO NORTH-WEST. " .. . 38yl .

ISotioo NOTCE is hereby gfrcn thai ny wife. Mary Kipfcr, has left zsy bed end beard irlthoct caua or provocation, this, therefore, Ii to rra HI psrsons from trusting brr on my account, as I will pay oo debta of her contmctirg, " JOHN KIPFER.

i -vJf UIIICEBÜ2LDIXG.): 3- M- MO OHE IS XOW MEPAIlEd TO FVRSISII Tilillt CVS. TOXERS WITH ALL KTXDS CF Choice $ection of the LATE PUBLICATION br E,ipULAR AUTIKHtS, both I'KOSE and r)B1ICAL VOKkS, L OXNTLY JSOVXD, Xuical Instruments of all kinds. The Latest Publication of SSSSiSS? SI'JSL'O VIOUX AND guitar1xstructoi?s. Toys, Toys, Toys, of every description. CIIH ISTHAS and KFW YFAT.3 PRFsKXT't. A Larje AMortment of PEItFl Mt RY, PHOTOGRAPUIC AlBUilS, CIGAIIS and TOBACCO, &c. &.C.. &c. They on:r crcat indaccments to those withingto parChase at wholesale. H-Dll-C.m. J. M. MOOKE. A GENT. a rvi w-k - BOGT & SEOE SIGN OF THE BiG ROOT Would rrspectfully InTorm the puhUc that he hae now and intends to keep constancy oa han J the Di06t extediive a-aJ comp'ete asurtravnt of 1 A- al M. I X. 9&& Our as.sortuti-t of LADIES MISSES', BOY'S and t3 LTtXi ii full and complete; was bought at reduce 1 prices and will be told at SMALL PROFITS. U'etilomake Boot and Shoe- to order, and think we cau pica all who faror in with ihelr eu3;om. Oar stock is such that No One can fail to be Suited who may gire us a call. Our placs of businei Ii in the new brick block at the SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT. Plymouth, Icdiaaa, 12-4Gtf. n'nvas & iiiwici.YEs. PERSHING & BROWS WonM call tjte atrcction of üie paV.Ic to thel- full a3 well elected stock of goods, well salted to thU mark-. conWtm; in part of DKIGS, MEDXCIAKS, IUITi5, STA Tl OXER Yt SCHOOL BOOKS LAMPS, LAXTEXXS, COAL OIL. YANKEE NOTIONS, Wall and Window Taper, Perfumery, Albums, dyl: stuffs, CIGAKS, FINE CUT TOBACCO, CANl'ATFNT MEDICIXSS, &c. PHYSICIAN'S, and TAMILT FR. SCRIPTIOIT3 FILLED TO ORDER. Call and see onr stock before purchasing elaew here rKKSHlNU Jt BROWN.' Free to Everybody. A Large C pp. Circular, giving information 00 the g'üatest im;or:auoe to the young of both sexei. Itteacbcshitr the homily nny hecorae'heati. tful, the despised rcapectei, and the forsaken loved. , No young lady or gentlemon aboald fall to nd their addrcsa, and receife a copy pott jvald oy return man. t AiiKM(ao.Drawtr.2l.

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