Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 51, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 August 1867 — Page 2

TOE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

PZ.VHOI7TII, IXDIAXA: THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1SG7 DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Clerk, JOHN C. CUSIIMAN. For Surveyor, MAKTIN II. RICE. For Commissioner, JONAS MILLER. Original Secessionists. In the beginning of the year 1S61, just before the commencement of the war, the editor of the Republican made use of the following language : ''If no compromise can be agreed upon that will be satisfactory to the South, we would prefer peaceable secession to a bloody and desolating war." Again he said : 'We are in favor of Congress calling a convention to settle the difficulties in &omc wav, either Iv amending the Constitution ay or providing lor a peaceable separation." The above extracts are taken from a carefully written editorial in the 31. C. Jitpullicaa and show beyond cavil what were the views theu entertained by 3Ir. 31attingly. Since that time he has swung around the cire'e of artisan tactics, sometimes advocating the preservation of the Union by force of arms, and sometimes counselling one thing and then another, until now he ha3 arrived "at the place of beginning," and is again in favor of a perpetual dissolution of the Union of American States. He has found that the war for the Uuioi! has resulted in the destruction of the Vuion, and he "accepts the situation," aid tries hard to convince his readers that things arc in the best possible condition. What his opinions are on this or auy other subject is of little consequence, perhaps, except as they serve as an index to the popular sentiment of his party. There is not, to-day, a dozen of the radical leaders, who, like 3Ir. 3Iattingly, wore not in favor of secession, and they consequently hail the present stale of practical disuoion as a thing desirable and tobe perpetuated as long as possible. With this view many of them went into the Avar, and labored with might and main to render a re-union impossible. With this view the radicals in Congress have legislated into existence the so-called civil rights bill, the freedmcs bureau bill, the tenure of office bill, the three misbegotten abortions called rcccnstruction measures, and with this view they have passed the negro franchise bill for tho District of Columbia. With this view the aiicndrucnts to the Constitution have been passed, the State of West Virginia created contrary to law, and the Executive and Judicial departments shoru of their constitutional prercgaiives. The military have been made independent of, and declared by Congress to be superior to, the civil power, and it is now seriously threatened to destroy the government of sovereign States never in rebellion against the Federal Government. With euch a record, the editor of the Kfjiu'Jtcan and his party associates assume to be the friends, par excellence, of the Union, and with an effrontery that would ehumc the Evil One himself, ask the people to sunort their candidates for office. When hereafter they prate of "loyalty," let them be confronted with their past record, and if they arc not entirely lost to all sense of shame, they will at once cease their deceitful clamor and retire to some secret place for refuge and meditation. Heretofore they have endeavored to conceal their own infamy by charging upon others the crimrs of which they were themselves guilty. This will no longer do; they luust be brought to face the consequences of their own acts before they are allowed to charge others with disloyalty." States Rights and IVegro Voting. " In the first place, then, the question cf negro equality is one belonging solely to the States. The General Government having no authority or control in the matter, can not prescribe the qualifications of electors, nor decide who shall or who shall not be eligible to the right of suffrage." Should the requisite majority of the people of any State choose Vj so amend its Constitution as to place the black man upon an equal political footing with the white, no man has a right to call that action into question. It is in accordance with the spirit of a Republican form of Government that the majority must rule, and it is clearly within the province of each State to designate the qualifications of voters in such Slate, as well as to regulate its fiber domestic affairs, so fir as is panctioncd by the Constitution of the United States and the laws made in pursuance thereof." One would suppose from the teaching of the abive extracts that they were taken from some Democratic paper, but such is cot the case. The language is that of the Logansport Journal iu ISC when pressed by the Pharos on the subject of negro equality. Democrats had for a long time before then charged the Republican lead ers with being in favor of enfranchisin; the negro and of placing him on an cquali ty with the white man. This they denied and the Journal wrote the above to prove that they were opposed to the general gov ernment meddling with the franchise ques tion in the Stages. The argument is sound and we should like to know how the JourPol or any other Republican would answer it njw since the party adopted the ravings of Wendsll J'hiliip- on that subject as one

of the chief planks of its platform. Perhaps the Journal, or our neighbor across the way, can give us the desired information j or perhaps the radical candidate for clerk, 3Ir. Sumner, can show us whereiu the argument of the Journal is contrary to the " genius of free institutions." It is certain that the radicals have progressed far beyond the doctrine contained in the above extracts. Negro eqality, civil and political, is now a cardinal doctrine with the dominant party, and will be insisted on as a test of" loyalty" in the aduissiou of

Southern States to representation in Con gres?. The Aslilej--Hutler Conspiracy. A plot has been brought to light to implicate the President in the assassination of Lincoln, coacoctcd by Ashley and But ler. Sanford Conover, sentenced to the Penitentiary for perjury, makes the statement that Ashley had proposed to hin to procure his pardon if he (Conover) would furnish witnesses for Ashley's purpose. The statement desired to be sworn to was drawu up by the latter, tnd "splendid rewards" were offered to the persons who would swear to its truth. The purport of this statement was that the President corresponded with Rooth and otherwise participated in the conspiracy against Lincoln. Ashley's letters to Conover upon the subject arc made public. It is true that Conover is a perjurer, but he committed that crime in the interest of the radicals, and some circumstances confirm his statement. Rutler frequently intimated that Johnson was concerned in the scheme to kill Liucolu ; Ashley asserted that he could furnish testimony that would convict the President ; he was before the impcachmcut committee, and he failed to furnish any facts upon which articles of impeachment could be based, and the com mittee decided against impcachmcut. At the session of last month, the committee, at the iustigatiou of Ashley, resumed the taking of testimony, and the effort to have Conover pardoned was made about the same time. The Cincinnati Commercial, an iutensely radical paper, makes the pos itive statemeut that Ashley held interviews icith Conover in prison. The expose was made about two weeks since, and yet no public denial has been made by any of the partfes implicated in Conovcr's statement. It is not probable that cither of them would remain silent under a false accusation of this character. It is but natural that manufacturers of false testimony should seek the aid of a perjured villaiu, who has no compunctions of conscience, to implicate innocent parties in any crime their interests may require, Conover is known to be an adroit criminal, which no doubt accounts for his having been selected by the conspirators to advance their infamous projects. That a re-action against radicalism has commenced must be apparcBt to every moderately well informed person. The Republican party has been held together only by the cohesive power of plunder, and the moral sense of the people is becoming so thoroughly aroused, that it must, at no distant period in the future, be broken. In Ohio, the Democrats and Conservatives arc united and laboring shoulder to shoulder for a restored Union and popular rights. In this State there seems to be an awakening of the people, and a realization of the whole danger that threatens our institutions. The radicals plead in justification of their usurpations that the inter ests of " loyalty " demand them. Every tyrant since the world began, has made some specious pretext for the exercise of despotic power, and there is a deep seated conviction in the public mind that the radicals have adopted the practice of tyrants to fasten the chains of despotism upon the people and rob thtm of their rights. They perceive that the sole aim of Congress, through its legislation, is to place them in a position where they cannot assert them. Hence their uprising. 3Iany who havo never heretofore voted anything but the Republican ticket will hereafter vote for Conservative men and measures. Let all the friends the Union and the rights of the people labor zealously and fearlessly to oust the radical Jacobius from every official position, county, state and nation, and their reward will be increased prosperity, peace and Union. Sam. McKcc, a Kentucky radical, who contests Judge Young's right to a scat in Congress from the 9th District of that State, produced an affidavit that Young was in the rebel army. It has transpired that the affidavit is false, and that it had been obtained under threats. Tho affiant was compelled to swear to it without knowing its contents. The testimony of 3Ir. Young'g neighbors some of whom were Union soldiers show him to be entirely guiltless of the offense charged against him by McKcc and his confreres. Radicalism docs not scruple to resort to perjury and every other crime to retain power. It is not probable that further changes in the Cabinet will be made. The President authorized the statement that the relations existing between the Executive and the Cabiuct arc of the moat courteous and friendly character. 1 'Ql 1 1 a Forr.ey's Press calls Stanton the "ironnerved Secretary of War." There is, after all, Fomething stronger than iron, for Stanton, as he fell, exclaimed, "I yield to superior force." Maj. Gen. Pope, Emp. ror of tho Cth Military District, favors the banishment of all opposed to ths radial reconduction jchcrno in tho South.

Stanton's Career. The New York Yorld makes the following statement oi Stanton'a career in the War Department : " lhe firet conspicuous tiling Stanton did after 31r. Johnsen became President, was his attempt to ruin General Sherman and to lower and disparage General Grant. Telegrams were scut to our Generals iu the South to disregard the orders ol Sherman. He was publicly accused by the Secretary of War of disloyalty and perfidy. A most elaborate and persistent attempt was made by Stauton and his satelites to puion the public mind against that illustrious soldier, who showed his indignant

resentment, on his return'to Washington, by refusing the hand and repelling the advances of Stanton. Had his attempt against Sherman succeeded, Grant was to have been involved in the same ruin. The generosity of the terms granted to Lee was spurned by Stanton, whose ingenuity suggested a method of circumventing Geueral Graut's promise of immunity to the surrendered rebels. Stanton sought to ruin those illustrious soldiers in the very hour of their triumph, as he had previously ruined General MoCiellan ; because be' hoped that if the prestige of military sucecss made anybody President, it would be himself, whose servile flatterers were pleased to call him 'the Carnot of the war,' aud 1 the organizer of victories. " After this ignoble attempt to ruin the reputation of our great Generals, the next infamy perpetrated by Stanton was packing a military commission to try 31rs. Surratt and the other alleged conspirators, in time of peace, and iu violatiou of law. At first, he had this military commission, which was packed with his creatures, sit as a secret star chamber with closed doors; but after a few days, the public iudiguation compelled him to throw open the proceedings to publicity. 44 When Stanton saw that the President was likely to adopt a healing and conciliatory feeling towards the South, he slunk out of public view, like a snake in the grass, and plotted the political destruction of the President and General Grant. It seemed to Stanton, in the autumn of 1SG5, that if Mr. Johnson's reconstruction policysucceeded, it would make him President again, if any civiliau ; while if a military man was preferred, no claims could compare to General Grant's. In cither contingency, Stauton would not be President hiuiself. He, therefore, used his influence with leading Republicans to sour them against Mr. Johnson and his policy, in which he succeeded ; and at the same time he conducted a counter plot to get General Graut committed to the policy of the President in the hope of thus removing two supposed rivals at once. General Grant was sent South on a tour of observation that he might report favorably on the fitness of the South for immediate readmishion, while Stevens, Sumner and the radical cabal in Congress were fed with reports of milignant Southern disloyalty. 44 All this time, Stanton, kept out of view, pretending to devote himself to merely administrative duties, and to stand aloof from politics. He did not wish to commit himself until the near approach of the Presidential election disdosei" the final temper of the publicmind. Rut he is now suddenly flung out of office against his expectations, and all his aspirations have miscarried. Even in the recent transaction, Stanton has disclosed the same persistent wish to head off the pretensions of every popular Geueral. He feared that il Sheridan were removed, the removal would make him the radical candidate. Stanton therefore angrily remonstrated, hoisted the radical colors, and made himself as insolent and offensive as possible to the President, for the purpose of dividing and weakening the radical sympathy for Sheridan by drawing a large part of it to himself." From Washington. Wasington, Aug. 19. The president this afternoon sent an or der to Gen. Grant, as acting secretary of war, directing him to relieve Gen. Sheridan as commander of the fifth military district, and to transfer Gen. George II. Thomas to the vacancy. The president further directed that Gen. Sheridan should be ordered to the department of Missouri and Kansas, and Gen. Haucocktothc department of tho Cumberland. Reforc the adjutant general was directed to frame an order in accordance with these instructions, Gen. Grant proceeded to the white house aud coufcrred with the president relative to the transfer of Gen. Hancock, whose presence on the plaius, in connection with the Indian troubles, Gen. Grant thinks should not be intcrfcrred with. The president acquiesced, and it is probable that when the official onbr is issued Gen. Hancock will not bo disturbed. The regular order of supercedure will be issued to-morrow. This change has been anticipated so long that it does not create much excitement. Tbc Klar says that Maj. Gen. Howard, chief of the bureau of refugees, frcedmen and abandoned lands, will shortly be relieved from duty, and an officer of the regular army, not above the rank of colonel, be assigned to the bureau. Washington, Aug. 20. The official order, promulgated through the adjutant general's office, relieving Gen. Sheridan from the command of the 5th military district, and appointing Gen. G. II. Thomas in his place, was sent by mail to Gen. Sheridan this afternoon, preceded by a telegraphic notification. Gen. Thomas is directed to proceed at once to New Orleans, and Gen. Hancock assumes command of the department of the Cumbcrl 'd. Gen. Grant directed tho adjutaut gc icral to frame the order s" as 10 report at army headquarters in Washington before he proceeds to the department of Missouri and Kansas. Casual inquiry today leaves no doubt öf the fact that Gen. (J rant opposed the displacement of Gen. Sheridan. That portion of the official order which requires Gen. Thomas to continue tocxcctutc all orders he may find in force in the 5th military district, at the time of his assuming command of it, unless authorized by tho general of tho army to annul, alter or modify them, was issued by Gen. Grant without consulting the president, and elicits no little comment in political circles. It is a noticeable fact that the Soldiers' and Sailors' union, of this city, at its meeting last evening, voted down a resolution indorsing the course of Gen. Grant in lobbying the order of th pro'idont nign-

ing him to the charge of the war department. Washington, Aug. 20. An official telegram from Gen. Griffin says that the regular troops attacked and drove the Indians from Buffalo springs, northern TexnSj where they were gathered in some force, committing depredations. Correspondence of tlic Cincinnati Enquirer. Washington. August 10, 18G7. A week has now elapsed since the Attorney-general of the United State. published to the world the facts showing the existence of a perfectly arranged conspiracy of the part of James 31. A.-hle, Benjamin L Rutler and Joseph Holt, to procure false witnesses, who would swear that President Juhu.son was an active accomplice in the murder of Abraham Liucoln. Ashley aud Rutler confess their guilt by their 6ilence. They dare not deny the truth of the facts set forth in the Attorney-general's statement. The Chronicle, of this morning, attempts to drag Joe Holt out of the scrape, by saying that he "merely applied for the pardon and release of Conover upon reasons of public policy." The Chronicle must thiuk its readers are very stupid. They have Joe Holt's letter to the Presideut before them, and in that he says, in substance, that the Government is, under great obligations to the perjured wretch Couover; that Conover ought to be rewarded lor his great public services, and that it was Couover who got up and prepared the Surratt case ! The Radicals here are exceedingly mortified at the alacrity with which Geueral Grant stepped into Stanton's vacant place. The pffice of Secretary of War is a civil, not a military one, and General Grant could, with perfect propriety, have declined to take it. The President had no more right to '-order" General Grant to discharge the duties of Secretary of War, than he had to order him discharge the duties of Postmaster-general. The fact is. the Presideut consulted Generil Grant on the subject, and found that he was perfectly willing to take the office for a short time, with the understanding, as I stated in a former letter, that its duties were to be performed by General Townsend. The "order" of the President, appointing General Grant Secretary of War ad iiitcnn, who only issued as a matter of form.

Chicago Correspondence. Chicago, Aug. 20, 18G7. Editors Democrat : On Saturday evening last, Crosby's Opera House was filled, from pit to dome," by an immense assemblage of orderly, respectable and intelligent citizens, maiuly of German birth or parentage, convened together to give expression to their unani mous feeling of oppositiou to the so-called temperance reform which at this tinu threatens to interfere so seriously with their liberties. I do not feel sufficiently interested on either side to express a preference fur " temperance" or against it, but feel that this meeting was of so much importance both socially and politically that I should devote to it a liberal portion of my space to-day. Socially, because it has shown how large and respectable an clement of our society is bitterly, radically opposed to tho intolerant prohibitory measures which have beeu carried iuto operation in Eastern States and which are proposed here now. Politically, because those measuies, where adopted, have been carried by the strength of the Republican part', to which belongs thi3 large foreijjnbom class, and they, feeling that these prohibitory laws arc aimed at them, threaten to desert the party if it does not repudiate its connection with tic " reformers' In making this threat, they arc in earnest. It is not the idle bragadocia of a few beer drinkers over their lager, it is the calm dispassionate expression of such men as Hermann Raster, Editor of the " Illinois Staats Zeitung' Edward Juessen and others of their stamp, backed by the enthusiastic approval of at least three thousand of such an audience as I have already described, and this at the very inception of the movement. Another fact, in no small degree suggestive, is the tone iu which the " Chicago Tribune," speaks of the wild proposition of the Good Templars and their accomplices to start adailj paper here, to advocate their cause. 'The Iribune says: " We welcome them cordially to this field of endeavor. If we were as intolerant and irrational as they, we should demand a law to prevent thorn from ruining themselves by starting a newspaper. Rut we shall do no such thing." Let it be understood thoroughly in this struggle which promises to be one of the greatest importance in the next campaign, that the Germans, en masse. oppose these prohibitory and restrictive laws because the)' deem them an unwarrantable infringement of personal liberty. a bigoted and intolerant attempt to set up their own ideas ot right and wrong lor the government of othersa despotic power irom which they believed thev had escaped on the soil of America. In one sense thev are ine truest ana best temperance men, for their favorite beverages are la,irer, Rhiue wines, aud "weiss" beer, on which it is raro to see any of them become intoxicated to such an extent as to interfere with the enjoyments of othcrs.whilc no class of the commuuity will more heartily than tncy enuorse any laws winch will impose the severest penalties on the sale of the adultercd, doctored and druired liquors wiiicti produce those dirclul effects the Good 'lemplars arc so fond of describing. The second annual Convention of the National Labor Union is at present being held here at the Wabash Aveuuc Rink. There arc about fifty delegates preseut, of whom ten belong to Chicago; and some idea of the magnitude of the concern may be gleaned from the report of the Treasurer of said National Union, that last year 205,21 had been received; SIS7,25 expended, and the balance on hand. The reports of the officers represented the prospects of labor and the general adoption of the eight hour law as remarkably good; advocated tho establishment of a daily paper to advance the intercuts of labor ; recommended that Trades Unions be formed among colored men ro that they could not compete with white labor. Tho sessions excite little interest, and the attendaucc upon them is rather slender. The great chemical works formerly conducted by A. H. Grantor, in this city, arc now under control of Messrs. P. A. Ilarroun & Co.. and with extended facilities and a labratory equal to any in the country n . il 1 . I , uiu v-arryiugon cue uusincsson an enlarged PCalO. J lirvin.innrarhirn rinp alharp perfumery, flavoring extract, photographic

preparations, etc., in vast quin titles and their goods have already attained an enviable celebrity for purity aqd excellence in every particular, being deemed even superior to those of Eastern houses which have hitherto in great measure controlled the market. Determined to occupy the firt rank in the.. highly responsible profession as chemists, these gentlemen have exercised the utmost skill aud care in all their preparations and the reputation which they have already attained is the highest proof of their ability. Principal iu the list of their perfumes are the celebrated 'Tiistori' ' aud "nardcs-Montagues" now so fashionable and popular wherever introduced on account of their durability and exquisite delicacy. Dealers have everything to gain and nothing to lose by patroniziug such " home manufacture " as theirs. Quotations on 'change to-day are as fol lows : Flour fairly active and firm $10,25 I2,50 for Red and White winters, 9,00 (V?;10,25 for Spring Extras. "Wheat, active, lJ2c better on Spring, winter dull, 2,15 for No. 1; $2,05 forNo. 2, Red; $l,SSl,01c for No. 1 Soring; $1,77( 1,81 fur No. 2 do; $l,GSl,71c for No. 3 do. Corn, quiet and irregular, 9G(?; 975 for No. 1; 93Q94J for No. 2; 89 (VOl for rejected. O its, active, l$2c lower, 0031c for No. 1 ; 4951c lor No. 2. live, excited, 7aSc higher, $1,15 al,18 for No. 1 ; $l,0Gal,10 for No. 2. Rarley, in good demand lc better, $1,00 al.Ol for No. 2; 75aS0c rejected. Mess Pork, nominal, $23,00a23,25 ; Shouldcis 11c; Clear Sides 14; Short Ribs 13. Lard 12lal2$. Seeds, more d ing, $2,25 for Flax ; S2:10a2,3 ) fjr T'uuothy. Freights firm; corn 5c to Ruffalo and 10c to Oswego, by sail. C. ---<>--- ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17.

Intelligence has been received at Omaha of a great battle, in the neighborhood of Plum creek, between 500 Sioux and 200 Pawnee scouts, lasting six hours. The Sioux were routed, with great loss. The scouts have been reinforced by United States soldiers. The Sioux are rallying, south of the Platte river, and making preparations for persistent warfare. AUGUSTA, Ga., Aug. 19. Considerable feeling is caused here by Gen. Pope's order No. 48, and his letter to Gen. Grant. The press is agitating a call for a state convention for the purpose of making an organized effort in opposition to organization under the military bill. A number of papers arc iu favor of calling a convention. Judge J. W. C. Home, a prominent citizcu of Sumter county, Ga., was murdered by a party of frecdmen recently. Five men have been arrested and imprisoned at Macon, four of whom have confessed their participation in the crime. Tlic Dorigln? CIi Irf"-Justice. The President of the United States has issued, through Geueral Grant, a mandate addressed to Major-Gcncral Sickles, instructing him that no order of his can be properly issued and enforced in conflict with the process of the Courts of the United States. 'The occasion for this mandate was the fact that an execution, founded upon a judgment rendered by the ChiefJustice of the United State, had been stayed iu the lmnda of tho executive officer of the Court, by a Lieutenant-colonel, acting under the orders of Geueral Sickles. Complaint was made to the Chief- J usticc, then in Washington; but in the place of vindicating the authority of his conrt, like a Judge and a gentleman, the Chief-Justice posts himself behind the President, allows him to do the thing which he ought to have done himself, and virtually admits the right of the military to override the civil authority, not only of the State, but ot the Uuitcd States. The act of the Chief-Justice is not merely one of moral cowardice. It is an act of treachery of treason to the constitution which he has sworn to defend, aod of which he is officially the foremost defender. It is not only a recognition of the rightfulness of the power of the military over the civil governments of the South under the act of Congress, but it is a recognition of the rightfulness of a power which the act of Congress did not contemplate nor purport to confer ; a recognition of the right of a military government to suppress the Federal Judiciary iu his person ; and, without any-prcteusc of legal authority, to determine whether he shall or shall not exercise the powers and perform the duties which appertain to the office of Chief-Justice of the United States. The performance gains the additional attribute ot cowardice, when takcu in connection with the expressions used by the Chief-Justice in his address to the bar, at the opening of the term at which the judgment was rendered that was suspended under the order of General Sickles. In that address he affirmed that 4thc military authority does not extend, in any respect, to the Federal Courts." Certainly no judicial officer eve i placed himself before the country in an attitude more abhorrent or more pitiful. Bombastes Tope's Last "Hull." Of thirte en daily papers in Georgia, only four and these are edited by renegade Yankees support the reconstruction policy of Congress. In consequence of the refusal of the Georgia people to give them countenance or support, they have hitherto maintained a precarious existence by passing the hat around up North. The telegraph this morning announces that the order issued by General Pope, a few days ago, by which all official advertisements, orders (Ancs), tic, arc to be inserted in their columns, where the people of Georgia will never sec them, is now being carried out for their benefit and for the relief of the Radical pocket. This reminds us of another old tyrant that wc have somewhere read of, who posted his new laws so high that his subjects could not read them, and theu punished them for not observing them. j Rut wc suppose the Ridicals will hardly ! now have the face to howl so loud about J negroes down South being discharged for supporting their ticket, when, in the same region, they arc thus taking work away from white men for not doing it, and oppressing an entire population besides. - CVm. Ktiguirer. Tho Fort Way no Democrat -.ays that " preparations for the construction of the Grand Rapid Kailroad, aro speedily progressing, and insido of eighteen months we expect to hear the iron horpe from the North pnorting into our city."

SCHOOL XOTICK, School will be oncned in the fMinnr-l r-li!

Rooms, (old Methodist Church,) on Mondav Aii.sf. uiii, i cu. Application must be made to il. Humrichouscr, and tuition paid in advance. Hy order of Directors. ATTACHMENT XOT1CE. James Burkcy i , . , V!- ! Attachment and lcholasi Lromrd anl f üaruistu-e. I rodorick naerly, GarnUhcf.J Notice i hereby piven to tli defendant. Nicholas Iyoiiord. lli.it the above entitled cimee i pending before mc, and the same will be heard and detemif red bv me at my office in Center Townhip. Mar-hall Conntv. Indiana, ou the 13th day of September. Isi7. at o'clock A. M. JOHN U. OSBOilXE, Justice. kal.) BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI, A Complete History of the New States and Territories. From the Great River to the Ocean; BY ALBERT D. JllCUAJlDSO Over 20,000 Copies sold in one Month! Life and Adventure on Prairie, Mountains and the Pacific Coast. With over 20 Descriptive and Photographic Views of the. enery, cities, land, mine, people and curiosities of the new States and Territories. To the prospective emigrants and settlers in the far West, thi history of th:it vast and fertile region will prove an invaluable assistance, enpplyinir n it docs, a want Ions felt of a full, authentic and reliable ruide to climate. oil. products, means of travel, .to.. &c. Send for circulars aud sec our terms, and full dccription of the work. Address XA TTOVAL rritUSHISn CO.. 4t;tt IIS West Fourth tt., Cincinnati, O. Mad by Armto, mal mmi Irani., ( Mllicr T nbarrtntion. McKENZIE'S GREAT FAMILY RECEIPT BOOK. contaiuiug lu,UOU practical rarcipu partaiolaR to war H'tull diatincl ubjcU, and lb mot popular tad Talubla work of U kind putlUhed; aUo, for GOLDEN PEN. rapOTMdioc other, where introduced. oreirralare and temple of pro eacloee two tampe, asd addreat, M. V. B. COWt, Lobjolto, Indiana. Ar", mftle sad female, wnUJ, im ry towm u4 ifrhborhrKMi, for th bt paying article of ireitT in ry fauaily JUST THE THING TO SELL ANY WHERE. Larfe profile ea email capital Bo cooptitio riek boaiBeat permanent, leritlmata and plaaaant, and eoi table for Clergymen, Teacher, lannert, Merbaain, or anybody. Zicltuire territory if desired and full rieht for It ye re, even red hy patent at rate affardia( flu to tOper day. Addreae with taap for Jaj, CrUrrilX CO.. Caicafo, UL SlicrifPs S.alc. By virtue of a commission and order of sale is sued by tlic Clerk of the Marshall Common Pleas Court, I wjl! oner for sale to the highest bidder, at public auction, at the door of the Court House, in Plymouth, Marshall County, Iadi.iiia,on Saturday. Septclcr 7, 1SG7. between the hour3 of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M.of said day, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate situated in Marshall Co., Indiana : The not th half of lot No. eleven. 11 in McFarlin's addition to the town of Ph mouth, fit being a part of lot No. forty-two, 42 to the town of Plymouth, more particularly described in a partition deed between John B. Miles and Peering, Also twenty 2( feer off the north side of the south half of lot No. eleven fill in McFarlin's addition to to the town of Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana. And in asethe rents and profits fail to fc-11 for a sum sufficient to pay the amount demanded by said commission and order of sale, I will, at the same t me and place and in like minner, offer for sale to the high est bidder, at public auction, the fee simple or the entire right, title, interest and estate of Sarah Moore ani Janes Moore in and to the above described real estate, to satisfy said writ in favor of Daniel O. Quiver and against Sarah Moore and James Moore. DAVID HOW. Sheriff 50w3-pf S10 of Marshall Co. f$2icrifl"s Sale. By Tirtue of a commission and order of sale issued by the Clerk of the Marshall Common Pleas Court, I will offer for sale to the highest bid der,at public auction, at the Court House door, in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, on Saturday, Septemhcr Ith, 18G7, between the hours of 10 o'ctock A. M, and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, the rents an J profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the follow ing described real estate, situated iu Marshall County, Indiana: Commencing at a point ten feet north and ten feet east of the north-east corner of lot No. eleven (11) in Pearson's addition to the village of Pearsonville, (now called Inwood.) running thence west nine ('.) rods, thence north seventeen and seven-ninths (17 7-9) rod?, thence east nine (9) rods, thence south seventeen and seven-ninths (17 7-'J) rods to the place of beginning, containing one hundred and sixty square rods, or one acre, situated in Marshall county, Indiana. Ard in case the rents and profits fail to sell for a sum sufficient to pay the amount demanded by said commission and order of sale, I will at the same time and place, and in Jikc manner, offer for sale to the highest bidder, at public auction, the fee simple or the entire right, title, interest and estate of Micajah Freeland and Nanc? M. Free land in and to the above described real estate, to satisfy said writ in favor of Beiijimin Gedicns and agaisnt Micajah Freeland and Nancy M. Freelaud. DAVID HOW, Sheriff Marshall Co. 50w3pl$10 Survey Voticc. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, County Surveyor of Marshall County, Indiana, will, at theremiestof Solomou Crum, proceed on September 9th, 1SÜ7, to survey and ubdividc the following lands in Marshall county : Section 27, Towu X, Range l,and establish the corners of the lands belonging to said Solomon Crum in said section. Said survey isill be continued from day to day if necessary till completed. Non-resident owners of lands in said section who fail to meet me at the time abovemcntioned, at the residence of Solomon Crum, aud defray, or provide for defraying, their portion of the ex pe nses of said survey, will be returned to the county Auditor as delinquent, and such delin quencies placed on the tax duplicate for collec tion according to law. t50w3J J. M. KLING ER, Surveyor: NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE ! W E HAVE AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF on hand, consisting of Fragrant and Rich Teas, Raro and Aromatic Coffee. Best and Cheapest Sugars, ruuK SPICKS, HEALTHY SALEltATUS, SYRUPS, VINEGAR, TOBACCOS, STARCH, &c. The Highest Market Trice Paid for all kinds of Country Produce ! Wc invite all who wish to purchase, to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewLere. We are .itisfieil that we are offering BETTER BARGAINS I than can be had at any other place. Cnrtcr e5c "Dnlrd. Michigan Street, one door Xorth of i.Vi' Jewelry Store, PLYMOUTH. ISD. My 30,1867. 6mJ9

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American Organs! For Parlors; Chinches and Lodges! Groat Fullness and Completeness of o n e , EXPRESSION AND ELASTICITY CF TOUCH 4,000 Hare been Sold the past year. Just receired Xnu FIRST rßEJIILJI At the Iowa and Michigan State Fairs! FIEST PREMIUMS Were awarded to th American Organ in th month cf October, ISCj, OVER ALL COMPETITORS I at dlfl'erent State and Couctj Fairs. Evory Instrument Warranted Fire Yean. GOLD .MEDAL PIANOS! Hallett, Davis & Co., MANUFACTURERS OF Grand, Parlor Grand and Square PIANO FORTES ! HAVE BEEX SOE.D AIYD ARE NOW Il LSE. THIRTY FIRST PREMIUMS Hare been Awarded for the Best Piano In competition JWith the best Hanufacturtr In New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltimore. Also, Sal &geu.t! FOR LIGHTE'S Celebrated N. B. Every Instrument Warranted For tcu Years G3 Washington Street, Chicago, AGENT FOR THE NORTH-WEST. 38jl