Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 47, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 July 1867 — Page 2

T1IE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

Plil'MOUTII, IXDIANA: THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1867 3URSHALL COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. A Convention of the Democracy of Marihal! County w ill be held at the COURT HOUSE in Plymouth, on SATURDAY, AUG. IOf 1867, at one o'clock P. M., for the purpose of nominating candidates for tbs office of Clerk, Commissioner and Surveyor. The Democrats of the several townships are requested to meet at the usual places of holding elections In each township (or as near thereat as convenient.) on Saturday, August 3, 18G7, at two o'clock P. M.t for the purpose of selecting delegates to represent them in the County Convention. The basis of representation will be one delegate for every twenty votes cast for the Hon. David Turpie, at the last Congressional election, and one delegate for every fraction of twenty not exceeding ten, which gives each Township the following number of lieleates. to-wit: Bourbon 15 Union 8 Center 31 Walnut 10 German 12 "West 8 Green C North 8 Polk 8 Tippecanoe 5 Total HI Let no Township fail to be fully represented in the County Convention, as business of importance, aside from the nomination of candidates, is likely to come before the Convention. By order of the Central Committee, C. II. REEVE, Chairman. A. C. Cat-ron, Secretary. The Veto Jlessagc. The President's veto of the recent despotism bill passed by the Jacobins of the rump, is a masterly production. Not one member, either in the Senate or House, has attempted to answer the President's argument. Not a single Jacobin paper has attempted to meet the issues raised in the message. Jacobins engaged in the interests of "God and morality" are not given to argument. Logic is not their forte. Vilification, denunciation, abuoC and mis representation, are the weapons with which they are most familiar and therefore use. They have neither the inclination nor the ability to meet successfully their opponents in the field of legitimate debate. They ate too busily employed in concocting schemes for the destruction of the government, to stop to argue about consequences. They are too intent upon schemes of plunder to inquire into the probable effects upon the people of their ill-advised and despotic legislation. At first, given only to folly, they have progressed to absolute madness, and while cbimiug as a party to be founded ' a ; great moral idea, they in the name of morality, have done more to build ud r.nd encourage vice and crime than any party the world has ever known. Making pretensions to deceucy, they have been indecent; to honesty, they have been dishonest ; to virtue, they have applauded vice; to economy, they are extravagant; to liberty, they have built up despotism ; to the observance of law, they have trampled the laws under foot; to peace and or-' der, they havo made war and strife and confusion ; to brotherly love, they have inaugurated hatred and ill-will; to religion, they have encouraged and legalized crimes of the darkest dye, and 3'et thes2 men are continually denouncing others as the vilest of the vile, because forsooth others darn to hold up before them the atrocities, inconsistencies and outrages which in the name of justice these Jacobinä are daily perpetrating upon the people. Emboldened by impunity, the go on in their work of ruin, encouraging each other to deeds of daring in the measure of their wickedness that w ild make Lucifer blush and cause the Evil One himself to tremble lest some one of these desperadoes should usurp his throne, and reduce him to a state of military subjugation. Our country is fast becoming an earthly pandemonium, and unless some means arc soon devised to counteract the mad schemes ot tbe fanatics' now in power, all that as American citizens wc hold most dear, and all that our patriot fathen taught ua most to love and cherish, will bo swept away by tho besom of radicalism and engulphed in the rraelstorm of Jacobin hate and military despotism. An entire change of policy, a complete displacement of those in power, and a return to the principles our fathers, alone can save us. Tbad. Stevens says he is in favor of a system of "mild confiscation" for tho people of the South. This reminds us of the nobleman who was robbed in a forest and then taken to the robber's den and turned over to the mother of tho robbers, to be kept until tho next day, when ho was to be decapitate!. "Lord bless you," said the old bag, "you havo no idoa how handy my Kons ar? in the use of the axo ; when they chop your head off, you'll hardly know it. A negro cxhorter not long since, in Louisiana, warning his congregation against the evils of gambling, ?aid, "The Lord was very angry wid Noah's brudder 'cause he played penny poker." We believe Beecher'8 sermons contain no account of Noah's fraternal relative, and if the parjn has any knowledge of the game mentioned by his colored coufrere, he has neglected to inform his congregation of it :iMurc ix attendant danpers.

Tbo Coming Abolition County C'ouventlou. We want to sec this convention when it assemble?, place itself square on the record. Wc want no dodging the main issue; there is no middle ground now for radicals to take. They must cither "fish or cut bait," as the sayiog goes. We wish to call the attention of that convention to a few items of interest to their party, and see if they will endorse them as a part of their political creed. The first item is in relation to the much abused African : Senator Sumner's bill proposing that no person shall be disqualified from holding office on account of race or color, passed, the Senate by yeas 25, nays 5. We want the convention to cither endorse or repudiate the resolution above, and then another of similar character from the same source : Mr. Sumner introduced a bill amendiug the charter of Washington city to allow colored persons to hold office passed. This we should also like to have them

endorse, as it is in harmony with the ac tion of the radical rump. Another : By Mr. Robertson Declaring that no further issue of bonds of the Uuited States ought to be made for any purpose not already provided lor, except they shall be subject to taxation for State, county and municipal purposes, the same as other property. By Mr. l allon Declaring United States bonds ought to be taxed by authority of Congress for national purposes, so as to substantially equalize such taxation and the average taxation imposed on other property. A debate arising, it was laid over. The poor taxpayer, who pays the inter est on the rich bondholder's bonds, will, of course, endorse the above, but the rad icals in the House did not. Will the con vention endorse it ? Another radical item by Mr. Kelley. Bills and resolutions were introduced and offered by Mr. Kelly, declaring valid the decisions of military courts and commissions made in civil cases, when tried in the States lately in rebellion, where no civil courts in operation. Their attention is specially called to the following amendment of Massa Wilson to the Constitution of the United States: Mr. Wilson introduced a resolution proposing the following amendment to the Constitution of the United States: Article . No distinction shall be made by the United States, or by any State among its citizens in their civil or political rights, on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude. The men who pay the taxes the laboring men the mechanic-? and those who have no United Statc3 bonds, and who have voted the Republican ticket heretofore, and who attend that convention, may be asked to endorse the following, which was passed for the purpose of enfranchising ignorant negroes, and disfranchising intelligent white men : Mr. Wilson introduced a bill appropriating one million six hundred thousand dollars for carrying the reconstruction bill into effect, that being tho sum estimated by the War Department for the purpose. The above arc a few of the pet measures of the rump Congress, and can not be dodged. We will see how they are received in the coming radical county convention. When the President's veto message was read in the U. S. Senate the other day, Sumner of Mass. arose in his place and with apparent excitement announced that "that man (the President) ought at once to be removed," or that Congress should remain in perpetual session to icatch Jiiin and guard the constitution. Should Congress, in accordance with Sumner's suggestion, resolve itself into a per petual body of constables to watch Andy Johnson, it will have found its proper level, but it will be a huge joke on the constitution, to he guarded by Sumner and his political friends. Sumner guarding the constitution ? Ye gods, just think of it. Why there has not been a day nor an hour for the last twenty years when Sumner did not think the "constitution a league with hell and a covenant with death." He guard the constitution! ha,! ha, ha ! His protection to it would be much the' same as that given by the wolf to the lamb. Gold Exeitcmciit. The good people of Northern Ohio are in the midst of quite an excitement over the discovery of a gold mine in Richland County. A correspondent of one of the Cincinnati papers says that he has seen specimens found near Bellville, has visited the locality and ascertained that there i3 no mistake about it. Seventy-five yards of dirt were washed and turned out eleven hundred dollars. Pieces ranging in value from $2,50 to 81,50 have been found. The gold was first discovered by Dr. J. J. Austin, a returned Californtan, who being struck by the similarity presented hero to the gulch mines of California, went to work prospecting, and found gold in quantities that will pay well to work. The correspondent concludes his letter as follews : All that is needed to make it pay largely arc facilities for extensivo working, particularly water supply, which is locally deficient. It is, however, available by cutting a sluice from Clear Creek to tho head of tho gulch. A canal or uluice, a inilo and a half in length, easily constructed, will supply the water needed, and it is the intention of the company that has leased tho property to construct it at an early day. Tho property was originally leased by J. F. Jackson, of Newark, who a few weeks since, sold a portion of his lease to a stozk company for $16,000. The company havo secured the services of Col. Alex. Short, a practical mioer, of several years experience in California, under whose supervision the work will hereafter be prosecuted. The name of the new paper in Japan is the Dan irok-Shir.-BvnSh'.

A Startling Disclosure.

From the Montreal Minerve. It is with much regret that .we have seen some English papers hazard very wicked comments on the conduct of two Canadian priests implicated in the Surratt trial. We should like to have found them practicing as much reticence as we have done towards them. If wc had wished, we could have published, long since, the name oF a protestant minister, whose letter is under our eyes and who himself originated the idea of assassinating President 'Lincoln. The Confederate ageuts in Canada, whose answer we also hold, declined the proposal, and the minister resorted to a private attempt. If need be, wc could give his name, the place where he is at present residing in one of the Northern States, in a city well known, where he occupies an important post and is respected. The time was, when Priests, both catholic and protestant attended to their legitimate duties. Happy would it have been for ihU country had they continued to do so. Too many of the cloth, forgetting that their Master's kingdom is not of this world, have essayed to give direction to secular matters, and in so doing have become the authors of irreparable injuries. An honest Priest whether Catholic or Protestant, who devotes his life to the service of his Master, we admire ; but one who, forgetting godliness, gives himself up to the work of creating disscntion, sowing the seeds of strife and discord, neglecting to feed his flock with wholesome food, and is greedy for filthy lucre, or ambitious of worldly honors, we despise. The minister of "peace on earth and good will to meu," all good people love. Prentice is poking fun at the radicals. He says they think the legislation of Congress will make the negro what he should be. They have no doubt that it will change his wool to Hyperion curls, that it will give him a Roman or Grecian nose, that it will shorten his heel, scoop out a hollow in his foot, and impart to him the odor of "the balm of a thousand flowers." Prentice had better be more guarded in his criticism of the radical party. He is not entirely outside of the military jurisdiction of Generals Schoficld and Sickles. Kentucky is disloyal. a-i iqi Surratt. Another week perhaps will determine the fate of Surratt. The defense have closed their evidence, and yesterday and the day before was consumed, in introducing rebutting testimony. So confident are Messrs. Bradley aud Merrick of the prisoner's acquittal that they have offered to submit the case to the jury without argument. The Press Excursion, to which allusion was made in the daily papers several days ago, lef New York Monday morniog at 9:30, and passed through this place on Tuesday evening a little after seven. Quite a crowd assembled at the depot as the train arrived in this place, to see the gorgeous silver palace cars just built for thcusc of the Central Transportation company. The excursionists arc principally journalists from the Atlantic States, with a few of the principal railroad men of the cast. Rldridge, of Wisconsin, made a good point the other day, when speaking of the military antics of Gen. Phil. Sheridan. It is understood at Washington that the General aspires to be a candidate for the next Presidency, and Eldridge remarked that -'President on the brain attacks heads not having brains enough to get up an inflamation." Wc wonder that Speaker Colfax did'ut call the gentleman to order. Congress adjourned on the 20th inst., until the 21st of November. This was the best thing done by it during the session. Had it adjourned until the morning of the resurrection, (a political resurrection, wc mean,) it would have been still better for the country. Tue State Fair. The next Indiana State Pair will be held at the city of Torre Haute, commencing on tho 30th of September and ending Oct. 5th. Marshall being among the best agricultural counties of the States, we may expect a good display of her products in that department. The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial is responsible for the following item : "There is a report that in case of an impeachment, Hon. John A. Ringham will appear amonfj the counsel for the defence. It originated in an assertion made by Mr. Ringham to a number of his radical friends, that if they impeached the President, ho (Biogham) would resign his scat in the House for a fee of $20,000, and defend him beforo the Senate." Of course ho would. There is hardly a radical in tho rump that would'nt. Twenty thousand dollars would buy almost any of them, from Stevens, down to Spoon-Butlcr. BOURBON CORRESPONDENCE. Bourbon, Ind., Jul', 23, 1807. Eds. Democrat : The weather in this region continues very dry. and warm. The wheat and hdy harvest is over ; the general expression of opinion is that the "wheat was never better." The saw mill owned by Mr. J. A. Taylor, better known as tho "Sand Ilidge Mill," together with about 50,000 feet of lumber, I am informed, was totally destroyed by fire on Saturday night. Tho United Brethren College at this place, ro long under way, it is stated, will be completed the coming fall. Tho work has thready commenced. This looks like

business, and it is hoped that the good

work may go on. The large dry house just completed and owned by Messrs. Barnaby & Arnold was destroyed by fire early this morning. Several thousand feet of lumber were also destroyed. The total loss is estimated at 1000. Mike Conners is a bad boy. Monday was pay day on the railroad, and his father having received his monthly pay, Mike conceived the idea of taking it from him which he did and left on the early train this morning for the far west. Acker & Slough are putting up a heavyframe building over their saw mill. This looks like some other kind of business after their logs are sawed. This is an excellent point for the establishment of factories for the manufacture of wood in shape, and it is strange men who havo the requir ed amount of capital dou't see it. There is but one establishment of this kind here Messrs. Cavnah&3Iinard,who are making a No. 1 article of bcJsteids, &c. Mrs. Gill, wife of A. II. Gill, of this place, died early on Sunday morning. She leaves a husband and two little girls and an infant child. Mr. G. has the sympathies of the entire community, aud although "a stranger in a strange land," his wants hive been ministered to by generous hands, and he has found fully exemplified that "friends in need are frieuds indeed." We too, have been admonished that "Life is fleeting life la fleetin. And cur heart thoHh Ftrorg nd brave. Stilt like muffled drums are beating Funeral man lies to the grave." The organization of Odd Fellows has purchased the property lately owned by S. Beals, Esq., and occupied by him as a saloon. The following is a full list of the acts and joint resolutions which became laws at the session of Congress just closed : A bill to establish peace with certain hostile Indian tribes. A bill to carry into effect the convention with the llerublic of Venezuela, for the adjustment of claims of citizens ot the United States on the government of that republic. A joint resolution declaring sympathy with the suffering people of Crete. An act making appropriations to supply deficiencies in the appropriations for contingent expenses of the Senate of the United States for the fiscal year ending June 30, and for other purposes. A joint resolution authorizing tho extension of mail steamship service between China and Japan. An act to establish post roads. An act for the relief of Malinda Harmon, of Green county, Tennessee, widow of Jacob Harmon. Au act for the relief of certain soldiers and sailors therein designated. A joint resolution authorizing the Sec retary of the Navy to admit to examina tion Maurice Rice Lvans, for admission to the naval academy, in September next. An act supplementary to an act entitled. "An act to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel States," passed March 2, 1SGG, aud the act .supplementary thereto, passed March 23. A joint resolution of the House to carry into effect the several acts providing for the more cfhcicnt government of the rebel States. The following bill did not become a law by the refusal of the President to sign it, the adjournment of Congress preventing its veto: A bill to secure equal rights in the District of Columbia. The Crops In llic iuir States. Nkw Orleans, July 23. Accounts relative to the crops continue unfavorable. The prospect lor cotton is more favorable than for grain or sugarcane. The Shreveport Southwestern reports that the worm has appeared in cottou in the Red river country, but says the prospects are good. Accounts from the entire State of Louisiana, parts of Missouri, Alabama and northeast Texas state that thrc has been too much rain, and the cotton worm was appearing. There was no rain here yesterday or to-day. This is the first time in three weeks that wc have had forty-eight hours of dry weather. The air is very sultry, the mercury standing at 90. Augusta, July 23. The board of registration in the third territorial district orders employers to notify employes of the presence of the board of registration. In any ir.stance where the order is not complied with by employers, they will be punished to the extent of law by a military commission. The Cholera. Memphis, July 23. The cholera is decreasing here. The President of the Hoard of Health states that no cases have occurred in the vicinity where the Nicholson pavement is being laid. Accounts from Arkansas represent the disease prevailing on the plantations in the vicinity of Pine Bluff, Des Ark and Helena. One planter near the latter place lost twenty five hands last week. Lawrence, Kansas, July 23. Cholera is raging badly at Forts Harkcr and HaysFifty new cases were reported at Fort Harkcr on Saturday and seventeen deaths. There were seven cases in one family at Salina, tnd three deaths. Fen Ian Affairs. The N. Y. Express says the statement recently published that the annual excurtion of fighting members of the Roberts wing of the Fenian organization would conic off on August 13, is entirely devoid of foundation. No movement of a hostile charactar will be attempted until after the forthcoming general congress of tho brotherhood, to be held at Cleavcland early in September. The Reconstruction Act. Tho Intelligencer of Washinston announces, anparcntly on authority, a confirmation of ine recent dispatch sent hence, that the President will fully carry out the reconstruction laws and tho supplemental act. It entirely disclaims for him tho constriction placed upon a portion of his lato message, that ho did not intend to executo the latter act. Advice for hydrophobic weather 'throw p by etc to tho dogs.

Poor Carlotta.' "Poor-Carlotta V Maximilian was shot faced to front. His last words were "Poor Carlotta !" How teuder and touching is thi3 convincing illustration of the manly and generous nature of the fallen Emperor! Abandoned by Fnauce, betrayed by a Mexican follower, tried by a military tribunal of Iiis implacable enemies, condemned to death, aud brought out for execution, all interpositions iu his behalf from foreign powers having failed, this distinguished victim of Napoleon's "grand idea" would have been justified had he devoted his last moments in denouncing the contrivers of his destructioo aud the barbarians thirsting for his blood, and in deploring his untimely fall, in the

strength ot his manhood and his hopes. Maximilian was a man of larger breadth of mind and heroism than this. He had deliberately cast his life in the ?cale in defence of his empire, he had pledged his word in the name of his imperial house at Hapsburg to fight it out with his enemies, and like a true saldier, he was prepared for this last disaster. He recoguized his fate as resulting from the fortunes of war, and had neither denunciations nor regrets on his own account to make. Like the dying Gladiator at Rome : He recked not his life, nor of Lis prize. Ilia heart was home, and that was far avraj. Face to face with his remorseless executioners, awaiting the word but to "fire!" all thoughts of his lost empire and his low estate gave way to those endearing memories and sweet affections which had linked his life, his happiness, his fate, and his ambition with "poor Carlotta !" As to a drowning man numerous events of his past life running through many years of time are vividly reproduced in a lew fleeting seconds, so to this victim of Mexican vengeance were, no doubt, recalled in the last moments of his earthly existence those charming recollections of his young, beautilul, accomplished and devoted wife, whereby he had become so fascinated with his Mexican empire and his hopes of the Mexican people, that he could ouly relinquish them with his life. "Poor Carlotta!" Her triumphal journeys, her floral receptions, her welcome charities, her gracious ways, her catholic piety and her resistless womanly gentleness among the susceptible Mexicans, were all so faithfully devoted to his cause as to develop in him the heroism of the feu Jul ages. He was her gallant knight, equipped by her own fair hands for a glorious crusade ; she was his queen of love and beauty, to whom his word as a soldier and his faith as a devotee were pledged. All these tho'ts in the presence of the grave, doubtless, recurred to him as memories of a golden dream, and from these md that thought, that she had hopefully braved the dangers of the seas, and the doubtful generosity of France in his behalf, only to be repcl:ed in despair, and t) be doomed to a living death, came the inspiration to Maximilian which was cxpres-ed in his last expressive words "Poor Carlotta I" Ior is there in the records of history, as the last words of a dying saint or hero, anything given which appeals so tenderly to our better nature, to all that beautifies and -ofteus the human character, as these dying words of Maximilian "Poor Carlotta !" They will crown in history this fallen mm. However misguided he was in his ambition or in his acts as a ruler, those two words, with all their impressing and redeeming association, will crown him with the flowers of affection and the laurels of the hero. Had he recited, and eloquently vindicated every step and act in his imperial career he would failed to reach the eloquent defence embodied in his dyin exclamation cf "Poor Carlota!" To her they will be the words ot restoration or dissolution, for him thev are the wreath of immortality. "Poor Carlotta!" Neio York Herald. ANNOUNCEMENTS. 3f r. E lit on: You will please announce tbe name of J. Jr. KLINGER, as a candidate for the office of County Surveyor, f abject to the decicion of the comin? Democratic County Convention, to be held August 10th. 1S'7. Mint Democrats. EJt. Democrat: Yon will please announce the name of JOHN C. CLHMAN a a candidate for the office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, to be held at Plymouth, ou the 10th dav of August, 1SG7, and oblige Mant Democrats. Eds. Democrat : You will pleae announce flic name of MAHTIX II. KICK as a candidate for the office of County Survevor, subject to the decision of the Democratic Countv Convention, to be held at Plymouth, on the 10th day of August, 1S67, and oblige Majut Democrats. Pleasure Excursions Can be enjoyed at any time by procuring; oue of the manj Fine Teams and Carriages Kept by P. S. ALLE.UAX &, CO., At their stables opposite he Tarker House, in Plymouth. If nice Carriages, lmnitiome, rpirlted Horste, and reasonable charge are what you want, you can be accom modated there at any time or day or night. I rivers furnished when wanted, and passengers carried to all p:irtsof the country at the lowest rates of fare and on call. . ALLEM A. C ( O. July 19. 1SC7. 4Ctf On La Porte Street! AT THE FURNITURE R O O Jl or O. Palmer May be found the best and chcaDcst assortment of Goods, ever offered in PLYMOUTH. UNDERTAKING attended to with a class Hearse, ou very reasonable terms. first C. PALMER. May9.1SG7. 3G f. Surrey Notice. Notic is hereby prert that the tindcrsipiod, Count Surveyor o f Marshall Couniy, Indiana, will, at the rcjueH of James Snyder proceed on the 2Gih d it of August, 1867, to survey end fubdiridcthe follow-in-' lands In Marshall county : Section :0, T 35, R 2, and also establish the corners of the lands belonging tu 8id J unes Snyder, in Paid section, said surrey will be continued from day to day, if necessary, till complet cd. Non-resident owners of lands in said section who fail to meet me at tho time above mentioned at the residence of Jamos Snyder, and defray or provide for defraying, their portion of the expenses ol said survey, will be icturned to ihc cunty Auditor as delinquent, and such delinquencies pheed on the Ux duplicate for collection nrcording to lair. 46w3. J. M. KLING RR, Surveyor. House and Lot for Sale Situated on Laporte Street, near the depot. House larßc und convenient, nlth a good well of water, and ciftern. Term reasonable. For particulars enquire of Mrs. MAG RAW. Vlytioutb, Tn4 , July 10th, 186T. 453

JUST PUBLISHED, NEW WORK ON SINGING. TIE STY MELODIC EXERCISES. in roRM or Solfeggios for Soprano or Mezzo Soprano Voices. INTE.VDEB A3 To Acquire the Ait of Staging, "These exercises were composed to be used simultaneously with Li system, "HIE AKT VF .WG'IAG" or with uny other $nettimt. for the rnltivntinn tt ihn

voice and will take the rjlace of beiD uiore melodious and better adapted for teaching'. ome of these txercis-e? are specially beautiful us well a useful, a minting or the dulve tt utile, which secures the interest as wi-ll as the improvement or the student. '1 ho various nvles d.-vclom-.l in ih,-UvUr. rises render them iuvaluable in an educational point of view, m they tend to enlarge the intHili.n , appreciation, and at the name time form the tate of I . . I'l...... A. " .... . . yuyu. jurjr musi oe eruaiea cartrlully with reference to the innumerable marks of expression and form of ornamentation. Upon the minute accuracy with which these areaccomniihd deut-nd th r tual sterling advancement of the oupil; any evasion or slurring in thess respects, i tim s an money utterly wasieu, wmie on me other hand, a close and patien' investigation and a minutely faithful execution of them will give unexpected nower and racilitv. and open to the ludent the means and resources by which great artists produce their most brilliaud and profound efl'ecu H a'.esns Ajmt Journal. IN TWO VOLUMES. Price, each, in Boards, (Retail) $2 00 do do doth do..- 2 50 A sample copy sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of wholsale price, 1 50. rUDLlSHED BY Wm. HALL & SON. 543 Broadway, N. Y., PuMisher and dealers in mnic. and Manufacturer or I iutes. Fifes and Flageolets, Jtc. tc. er.d for cat alojue of prices. 4Cm2 Book Agents Wanted for BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI, From the Great River to the Ocean; BY ALBERT D. MCHARDSOX. Over . 20.000 Copies Fold in oue Month ! Lifo and Adventure on Prairies, Mountains and the Pacific Coast. With over 2'JO Descriptive and Photographic Views of the scenery, cities, land, mine?, peo ple ana curiosities 01 tne new srates ana Territories. To the prospective emigrants and pettlers in the far est, thu history or that vast and rertile region will prove an invaluable assistance, supplying a it does, a want lon felt of a full, authentic and reliable cuide to climate, foil, product?. neans of travel. &c. &.c. Send for circulars and see our terms, and full description of the work. Address XATTOXAL prBUSTflXG CO.. 4Ctl 143 West Fourth st., Cincinnati, O. Application fur License. Notice Is hereby piven that the undersigned will, at the nnxt term of the Co:nmi.-ionr Court of Marshall county, to be held on the flrt Monday of September, lsfiT. iipply for licence to Hell intoxicating liquor in a lesj quantity than a quart. Our placa of buincis and the premises' wheron said liquors ar to he sold, are located on lot No. S3, in the town of Plymouth, Marshall conntv Indiana. 4;t3 TYRHELL A SHAKES. STA TS OF IXMAXA I Alt-chmeB. MARSHALL COLXTY. f Attachment. Hitch B. Dickson, Henry Woodbury, vs. William K. Compton, A. N. Batchelder, whose true piven name is unknown. Notice is herebv iriven to the defendants in the above entitled cause, that the samp is pending before nie and will be heard on the inn day of Ausruft, ISO, at '. o clock A. M.. and that it has peen made to appear oy the atlidavit of a competent persou that said dei'eudants are not residunts of the State of Indiana, and by the return of the constable that srartiUhee iininioun has been served upon person alleged to bi indebted to the defendants. Lnh-t-s Faid William 11. compton ana a. N". Rjtcheld"r sh-ill appear eaid abtion. the same will be heard aud determined in th ir abnre. JOHN Ii. OSBURXK, J. T. seal 1 She rill'7 Sale. Ev rittue of a commission and order of salo Ufued by the Clerk of the Mirshal: Common Plots Court, I will oiler sale to th highest nieder, at public auction, at the Court House door, in Plymouth, .Marshall County. Indiana, on S iturdny, August 10f7i, 1S67, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said dar, the rents an 1 profits for a term not exceeding seven Tears of the following described rt-al estate, situated in Marshall County, Indian i : 'I ho" West half of the North weit one fourth of section twenty, (20) town thirty-five, (35) range one (1) east. And in case the rents and proSts fa.il to feil for a um sufficient to pay the ynvmnt deminded by said comniir&iun and ordor of S:ile, I at the same time and place, ami in like manner, offer !'or sale to the highest bidder, at public aucticn, the fees-impleor the entire right, title, interest and estate of Clarissa Vincent and Sarah Janeiuccnt in and to the above described real estate, to satisfy said writ in ftrorot Benjamin Vincent anJ agaisut Clariss.1 Vincent and Sar.. h Jane Vincent. Said sale to be made without regard to appraisement laws. DAVID HOW, Sheriff Marshall Co. 4Gw3pl$S Sheriff alc. By virtue of an execution issued to me out of the office of the C!etk of the Court of Common Fleas of Mars-hall County, Indiana, on a judgment in favor of th estate of Indians for the use of Bouibou Town-liij. against James II. Case, Omar Davis, and Caleb D.iis, I have levied on the following real -State in said county, to wit: Lot number fifteen (15 in Thayer' addition to the town of liourbon,and a piece bounded by a line commencing at the south oast co.nerof lot number one, (1) : Martin's addition to the town of ßourbon, running thence nott'i fifty (5'J) feet, thence west twenty (00) feet, thence south fifty (50) feet, thence "eatt twenty (20) feet to the sttttin: point, with tenements, improvements, privileges aud appurtenances to the same belonging, ou Saturday, August 10A, 1SC7, hetween the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o' clock P. M.. I rhall offer for sale at public auction to the bifilK-st biddr. at the Court llousedoor in Plymouth, in said county, said property, to-wit the rents and profits first for a term not exceeding seven years. If no bid is made therefor suflicient to satisfy the execution, I fchall then and there in like rn.mi.er offer the entire title, estate, right aud claim of the said defendants in and to the said prcpcrtv, or enough thereof to satisfy the execution. Amount now due $517 U. DAVID IIOW, Sheriff Marshall Co. 4Cw3pf 10 IS' 13 (AX I'OST OFFICUUL'ILDIXG.) J. M- MOORE IS XOW mETARKD TO FVRMSH THEM CVS TOMERS yVlTIl ALL KIXVS OF tfcliaaLSJlaak, j0lauc J$aak&, jtLiL&ic jQaalis., SPicLiua aak&, Choice Selections of the LATE PUBLICATION by thi S POPULAR AUTHOR, both 1'UOSK and IET1CALWOKKS. f loantit hound, Iii!slrl Inxtfiiiiiontai of all kinds. The Utes t Publications of VIOLIN AND GUITAR INSTRUCTORS Toys, Toys, Toys, every dcrlptlon. CITRJSnrASand , FW TEAKS r!F FXT. ALur-e Awwtment of PERFUMERY. PHOTOGRAPHIC aIbUMS, CIGAltS aud TOBACCO, Jtc, .tc. Ac. . ... They onVr irreat inducements to those tvishing to purchase at wholesale. ,..-. Tll-nlMiin. J- M. ilOOUK.

cicb.tnt'a celebrate GARGLING OIL, an indUpens.tble article for the armer, proprietors of Liverv Stables and un ar Stock gonerallj Beware of Counterfeits. In23 yl T. A. LF.MON, Agent. INSU RR YOUR LIVES for benefit of your familj with jjood Loct Agints, and nor TRArtLiKo TANaias. Policies taiucJ and loud naid.throuKh C. II. REEVE. M&rcbWi f65 v!0ü30tf.

SMITH'S

r 1 American Organs! For Parlors; Chtaches and lodges! Groat Fullness and Completeness of Tone, EXPRESSION AND ELASTICITY OF TOUCH 4?000 Have been Sold Ihc past year Just receired THE FIRST PRE.HIWI At the lowa and Michigan State Fairs 1 FIRST PREMIUMS Were awarded o the American Orgiia in the month cf October, ISC5, OVER ALL COMPETITORS ! at different State and County Fain. Every Instrument Warranted Five Years. GOLD MEDAL PIANOS! Hallett, Davis & Co., MANUFACTURERS OF Grand, Parlor Grand and Square PIANO FORTES ! l.QOO HAVE BEEN SOLD A.D AUE AOW 1IV LSE. THIETY FIRST PREMIUMS Hare been Awarded for the Best Piano la competition IKift the best lMtnuftcturr In New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltimore. Also, FOR L I G II T E S Celebrated N.B. Every Inslrnmcnt Warranted IT or tcu Ycnm. W. Y. KBJBALL, 03 "Washington Street, Chicago, AGENT TOR THE NORTH-WEST. 3Syl