Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 52, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 August 1867 — Page 2

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THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

J. G.OSBORXE S. L. HARVEY, Editors. IIMXOUTSI, IOIAA: THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 18GT DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Clerk, JOHN C. CUSHMAN. For Surveyor, MARTIN" II. RICE. For Commissioner, JONAS MILLER. Xegro Govern men Is. It h pretty certain that every Southern State, with perhaps the single exception of Georgia, will be re-organize J with negro governments governments formed by votes of negroes that have no more intelligence than so man oxen. White men are disfranchise J and negroes enfranchised; white men disqualified from holding office, nn J negroes qualified to engineer the machinery of government. Such arc some of the beauties of radical rule. Is there a white voter iu Marshall county who is in favor of this policy 1 If so, wc venture the assertion that he is ashamed to make it !;nowa ashamed to meet his Democratic neighbor in argument of the question, and is disgusted with the party that claims the support of all Union men. The white men of the North believe a3 did the immortal Douglas, that this government was made on the xchite basis, by white men and their posterity forever," and that the negro is not capable of self-government." RelLviug this, when they once fully understand the objects of the radical party, the honest Republicans will leave it Ly thousands, auu unite with the Democracy in res tor in l the government to a white basis. Thi3 mu?t be the inevitable result ot such a damning policy as the one of placing the government of white men in the hands of negroes. White men of all parties arc bound in reason to unite for the overthrow of the mongrel idea of government, anil the sooner our honest Republican friends cease to affiliate with the negro party, the sooner wTil this country be restored to its former prosperity. Many 11cpublicans will not believe that their party arc forcing negro governments upon the South. They do not read Democratic pa pers, and see nothing of that sort iu their 1 part- organ-, therefore they are loth to believe that their party could be so corrupt and faithless to its promises. Democrats should give them tvie free use of Dcmocratic rarcrs occasionally, where they will tc; . , . . . . . ! enabled to see the truth of these charges -No time should be lost on the part of Democrats in making Republicans fully acquainted with the alarming condition of our cjuatry. Democratic doeuuents should begjn to circulate freely. T.ac Ohio Election. The radicals aro becoming fearful of the result of the coming election in Ohio. The New York Tribune thinks the vote will be a clo?c: one. The M. C. IlrpuLlican la.st week, remarks that although they! carried the ; handsomely last fall, 'since then the Republicans of Ohio have taken a decided step forward by proclaiming themselves advocates of equal rights and impartial manhood suffrage, irrespective of color," and adds, "eminently right as this is, it must, like all advanee movements, cost." It sets down the probable cost at 10.000 votes and gives the reasons f jt il3 fears as follows : "That State was largely peopled from Virginia, from Marylaud and Kentucky States whose blood the virus of slavery long since tainted beyond the hope ot speedy eradication. The counties along the Ohio, and s j far west as Zaucsvillc and Chilicothc, are badly afflicted with negro-1 phobia ; iclalu .sv -vrtd ttut wrr sitt'rd irs ago bj a school hating, rum loring brad o J i nnsyt auui Dnt' h are nearly as fearful of 'amalgamation as the ex-Marylandcrs of whom Yallaudigham is a sample." How do the Pennsylvania Dutch, of whom there arc a good many in this county, like the character given them iu the above extract ! Many of them have heretofore voted with the Republican party ; j will they do so hereafter : ill the dcrman clement in this county, like the j-pan-iel, lick the hand that smites it ' Should the Germans hcrealtcr vote the radical ticket, we shall think them deserving of all the abuse the radicals can heap upon them. Let every voter of German origin or descent vindicate his right to intelligent manhood by voting this fall against the party and the men who call them"5chcol hating, rum loving Dutch," and wc shall ere long find a party in power who think more of a laboring white man than a lazy, louy, dirty, ignorant negro. 3Ir. i'emllclon'.s Sprech. We publish to-day an able speech of Hen. Geo. II. Pendleton, delivered at Lima, Ohio, Aug. 15th. The speech is replete with wisdom, and is a scathing exposition of the policy of the radical party, showing their rccklesi extravagance, their bad financial management, and recommending the payment of the bonded debt of the nation in greenbacks. Wc hope every Democrat will read this speech aud then hand t to his Republican neighbor. The President has appointed Col. Frank Sherman Postmaster at Chicago. Secretary Browning, having recovered from his illness, designated Col. Sherman at the Cabinet meeting, and his appointment was at once made.

Day Is Dauning. Sheridan has been removed, the President has announced his intention to remove Sickles, Seward it is said, will resign, Stanton lias been kicked out of the Cabinet, and charges will be preferred against Howard, the chief of the nigger bureau, for malfeasance in office. Now, if the President would resign and leave the farther conduct of affairs to the radicals, who have so tied him hand and foot that he is powerless for good, wc think there would be some prospect that the Jacobin leaders would soon be seen in their true colors. Until they shall be thus teen by those who have hitherto supported them, there is no hopo for a return to a peaceful constitutional administration of the affairs of the government. Either resignation or

impeachment by the radical rump would hasten the opening vision of thinking Re publicans and thus be of advantage to the country. The Republican party recognizes Ren. Wade as one of its leaders, and his authority to speak for it has never boon questioned. Recently he made a speech at Marietta, Oh io, in which he thus announces the sentiments of his party : "If you will take the poor Irishman or other foreigner, who comes here and knows nothing of our institutions; if you will permit him to vote after live years residence, then I insist on the same right for the other class of person.?, (the negroes.) lkAs a mass, they (the negroes) arc better qualified to discharge their duties under the government than the great mass, equal to them in numbers, that wc have always permitted to vote. I am glad to say that those people whom your Legislature has referred it to you to-day, whether they sdiall be voters or not, arc inji fifth ahove the ibis 1 have aliud d to in all th U intelligence thaC qualifies men io j rote right." This is the exact language of Mr. Wade in his speech, as reported iu the Gazette and Commercial of Cincinnati, both radical papers, and this is the estimate the radicals place upon the intelligence of the German and Irish voters. The radicals endorse that scitiment. The negro, says Ren. Wade, is infinitely above the foreigner in intelligence and in everything that qualifies mcu to vote riht. After such an expression of the real sentiment of the radical part-, is there a German Republican in Marshall County rclio can, without compromising Iiis manhood, without a sense of self-degradation, go to the polls and assist in keeping such men aud such a party in power? For the sake of the high character borne by the great body of our foreign born population, wchopc there is none. Quite Refreshing. The Warsaw Iniliiifi'nit rc. rn 111:1!. r iti rnmlers bollovn , ' , . , 4 . that the nuances of Kosciusko county have been well managed. That won't "mouse," Ilcub. It is too early to talk about the admirable management of financial affairs in that county. The people have not forgotten that hardly two years have elapsed since an investigation proved the Treasurer of Kosciu.-ko to bo a defaulter to the a amount of 12,000. This may be good radical management, but if Democratic Marshall should show such a record we would call it rather bad management. The financial record of Kosciusko would make a sorry appearance compared with that of Marshall, and the editor of the Jndianian, if he is sharp, will not boast of the management of the finances of his county. When the orders of Kosciusko were worth 70 cents, the orders of Democratic Marshall were worth 100, and .0 they have been for six years, all through the war. II the county of Kosciusko was so healthy, fiuaucially, why were her orders so much below par 'i A Washington special to the Chicago Times says the dissolution of the Cabinet is close at hand. Every member but Attorney General Stanbcry has intimated his willingness to the President to tender his resignation, and will formally write it out the moment he is informed that it is desired. Postmaster General Randall has already written his. So far as the Executive views can be learned, the resignation of Secretaries Drowning, Seward, Welles nnd Randall will be accepted from time to time, as their successors arc determined 6n Attorney General Stanbcry and Sec rctary McCulloch will be requested to remain. It seems to be decided that original writs and other legal process, headed with the legend, "ly the authority of the United States of America," &re to have no more force down in Sickles' dominions for the present, he having probably convinced President Johnson cither that Xorth aud South Carolina arc not in the United States of America, or else that his little military dukedom is a considerably bigger institution. If wc don't hear something drop from Daniel's shoulders soon, wc shall begin to think so too. So says an exchange. The first election in Indianapolis under the registry law, took place or. Tuesday lust, for Counci'man in the Fifth Ward. The Democratic candidate was elected by 109 majority a large gain. This result .shows that on a fair vote the Democracy have a large majority, and demonstrates whero the swindling has been done heretofore. The frccdmcn of the first and fourth Congressional Districts of Virginia have issued addresses on candidates, claiming that the right to vote carries with it the right to hold office, and that they, having the majority, will not vote for white wen.

Grant. A New York exchange says the mongrel papers arc in a great quarrel over Gen. Grant. The Weed-Raymond conservatives want Grant, while the Greeley Mongrels arc down on the Gencral-in-chicf. Greeley says Grant is not 'sound.' Raymond and Weed say ho is. Grant seems to be in the position of the ignorant clod-hopper who, when asked what were his politics, declared that "he didn't have a darned politic." If Grant has any political ideas, he has never put them forth.

Let the Mongrels quarrel over him. He has done their dirty work without winking or blinking. The Democracy don't want him. "i ' 1 i" 1 1 1 1 Done. Him Good. The Dag-Booh thinks the suggestion of IVesidcut Johnsou's reigning has done him some good. He woke up and sent Stanton off, but seems now to be taking another nap. How he can sleep nights with such a wretch as Joe Holt about him, passes comprehension. Holt, it seems, has been busy lately iu trying to get up evidence to implicate Johnson in the assassination of Lincoln, and yet the President sleeps on. Sancho Panza was no where in sleeping, compared with Johnson. The radicals insist on the proposition that there shall be two classes cf currency specie for the bondholder and paper fir the laborer and farmer. Greenbacks arc taken by the farmer for his produce and by the laborer for his services at par; the bondholder receives his interest semi-annually in gold, which commands a premium of 40 per cent. The people can easily detect the tendency of the radical leaders to elevate capital aud crush labor ''to make the rich man richer and the poor man poorer." Official investigation dovelopes the existence of an armed secret negro organization in Richmond, Virginia. Ex-Prcaidcut Euchanan has been lying dangerously ill at Philadelphia, but later reports place him beyond danger. Washington, Aug. 1.0. The President to-night issued the official order removing Gen. Sickles from the command of the -d military ditrict, and appointing Maj. (Jen. Canity in his place. The President, in the order, directs Gen. (1 rant to make future disposition of (leu. Sickles and 2en. Canby is required to assumc immediate command. The l'rcsideut has also issued an official order to-night appointing (Jen. Hancock to the command of the 5th military district in place of Sheridan, who is directed to proceed at once to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and rmt to come to Washington, as ordered by Gen. Grant in the previous order. Gen. Thomas is ordered to remain in command of the department of the Cumberland. The President, in assigning Gen. Hancock to Gen. Sheridan's place, has issued an order making a direct issue with Gen. Grant, as to the powers conferred by the i reconstruction ac". on commanders of military districts, lie permits Gen. Hancock to annul or repeal such acts of Gen. Sher:dans administration as he may see fit, i without reference to Gen. Grant's recent order assigning Gen. Thomas to that commaud and coutinuingtlu m all iu force. Washington, Aug. 127. As regards Gen. Grant, there is no doubt that he is indignant at the President's removal of Gen. Sickles, and opposed it this 1 ""rning, when the President's order was hinded him. He attended the Cabinet meeting to-day, as usual, but left a short time before its conclusion. Mr. Wa?hbur.nc, who has been here for several days with Grant, freely declares that the latter is thoroughly opposed to tho President in the course C pursuing. Secretary McCulIoch decided to-night not to tender his resignation, having bceu tufortncil by the l'rcsideut, this evening, that it would not be accepted. Atujusta, August 13, Correspondence of the Co.-ton Po.-t. RepuiUallon ol ll.c Civil Kigliis Kill in 32.ii.ic. Xot long ago we informed you of a sootymilk marriage in these parts. How that a negro, fuliginous as charcoul, took for his betterhalt one of Augusta's daughters, as white as alabaster. Wc took leave of them in jail, wherein they had been thrust, charged with fornication. Here is the scouel. Having bceu indicted by the grand jury, the parties were brought before His Honor Judge Walton, who is now holding court. "Are you married to this woman V asked thv judge of Sambo. "Yes, sar." The straightforward, honest answers of Sambo furnished a heap of fun for those in attendance. Out of his own mouth he stood convicted. But defendant's counsel undertook to show that under the civil rights bill the marital right was enjoyed by Poinpey. The Judge could not see it. What had the civil rights bill to do with the statutes of Maine' Did they not expressly forbid the intermarrying of a negro with a white person, and did not the magistrate who performed such ajob lay himself liable to a line of SlUO?' The marriage was therefore null and void, and the twain must suffer the consequences. But his honor was considerate. In view of the parties' igi nrancc of th', law they had violated, he simply imposed aline of $10 each, with thirty days imprisonment. We need scarcely add that our radical misccgenators are exasperated at the result. Hero is a radical judge renouncing and scttinrz at naught a law bearing the broad seal of the United States, which gives to the black man the same rights as those enjoyed by the white man. The internal tranquility of the radical party is jeopardized by one of wnom better things were to be expected. The decision threatens the connubial felicity of the white and black couple united iu the holy bonds of holy wedlock a lew years ago by Senator Morrill. uO'i The Boston I'ost gives the following counsel to mothers : " Mothers who refresh infants in the horse cars arc not required to exhibit tho process to other passengers." The Pot might have included other places.

TI3P WAR. FIGHT OS REPt'ULICAX RIVER.

Louis, Aug. 25. A dispatch VcirC , Hays, Kansas, Aug. 2o, says : '-a conr.c has just arrived from Capt. Ames, with dispatches to Capt. Corbin, to the effect that Ames had a severe battle with 00 Indens under Satanti, on the Republican River. Their village was two miles long. Capt. Ames charged twice through their wigwams The savages fought desperately. Tlir.cc of our men were killed and twenty-five wounded. Thirty horses were lost. The Indians lost severely, but dually repulsed our troops. Our dead were left 011 the Cold. There was au immense amount of stolen stock in the Indian village. The savages surrounded our troops. The fight lasted three days. Two of the men killed belonged to the Kansas cavalry, and one to ihc Twelfth Regulars. Capt. Ames had 125 men. "A strong force under Maj. Elliott, and some Kansas calvary, under Maj. Moore, leave for the Indian village iu light marching order. A severe battle is anticipated. We have not troops enough here." THE BATTLE AT FORT KEARNEY. Trom the Ora.iha Herald, Ap, 2J. Ve recently published the nexvs cf the attack on Porter's train near Phil Kcarncv V and the "reut battic which occurred on the 2loI'Ju!y. The arrival of Mr. Porter lr.mseu enables us to ;ive the full particulurs of that bloody affair as from his own Iir s. T T") t j ill r. Porters tram vras cna-cd hauling woo'l for Phil. Kearney from two pi tier to J located v.'ithin about four and a half Jiilcs ! of that po.st. On the oukirts of the bor- j der of the more northern portion of the i mm. J. ! timber the trrcit bulk of Porter's oscu were detached from the wagons, grazit?-.', under tho care of eighteen teamsters. On the south, a half mile distant from a point midway between the two riiueries, was another party in charge of other wagons. Betwccu the two was an open tableland ot rolling prairie. At this point was a corral which had been modeled into a fort for defense iu case of attack some days before. This was occupied by the gallant Povell, the ill-fated Jenncss, twenty three soldiers, and eighteen citizens. This corral was understood to Ic the base upon which the: men were to retreat irom the timber iu ease of an attack. The first attack was mad j at 10 o'clock A. M. by irom forty to fifty Indians with the object of driving off the herd. The mcu drove back this party, bvit they were soon followed by increasing nun.ber.whcii they ran iuto the aJj-ieont mountains, hot ly pursued by the Indians until the pursu ers had shot away their arrows, lightin; as!

tliey retreated and killing larc numbers ! tcrcd into that happy place, and shall lok of the red skius. Simultaneously with arouud the untold myriads of the just this attack, another was made upon the ! made perfect in that abode, should 1, by men and herd in the smaller finery, and any chance and strange peradventure, Leu poll the corral r central fort f.-r defense, ; hoM anions: thi.se happy things a Mngle commanded by Powell. By this time thc!-djr abolitionist, of any nation, clime .r Indians were .een from Kearney pouring color, be he Jew, Gentile or Hottentot. I over iu the direction from the adjacent shall just at once swear that there has hills towards the devoted band within it. ! been cheating at the door." On they came, first upon horseback, charg-1 Xow, this dirty, miserable, foul-mouthing anil yelling, in their gorgeous war at- cd, loathsome wretch, who is engaged iu tire. They made three distinct and deter-1 destroying the government of Tennessee,

mined charges upon horseback, and were' repulsed With great slaughter by the breech loaders iu the hands of mcu lighting for their lives. They finally retreated to the hills, and stripping thcthselve-; entirely naked, and tying their huri-es iu tue timber, back they came afoot, not lcs. than 0,(X!0 of the red devils surrounding the corral. . 1 1 1.il -1.1 l..t ror two nours ana a nan ui-i tne uarue rage with incessant fury. To show the recklc-s bravery of the Indians and the - - - determined rcsi.-tance of Powell and his beleaguered little force, it is a fact that scores of Indian.; were killed within ten paces of the corral so near that it was in.1 ., , , T ,. . . . posMOie lor tne Indians io remove mem to their hospital which was in the rear of the timber. Long had the battle r.vged with doubtful issue, when the timely arrival of fcmith with rc-iutorcemcnti and a gun caused the Indiaus to slowly aud .sullenly retreat. The Indian los3 is estimated by Powell and Porter to be at least 000. Our loss , the brave Jcuncs.s and five soldiers PiVery tribute of praise is paid to the cool and courageous intrepidity of Powell, ' . . . . Jenncss and the meu who fought this bloody battle. Cliicazo Correspondence. CiiiCAC.o, Aug. -7, 1807. Editors Democrat : The "PcrsonaF advertisements of the XeV York papers have long constituted a feature almost exclusive with themselves, but our Chicago press is now made a mc,1'n.-.. tlinllor j.initniioieMtior;.'; to an cXtent which bids fair to rival ere long, even New York. It has not vet reached such . ..C o Vow York I n jt'int ui jiviitiiiuii 11 Herald's syt-tcm ot clapsification, dividing personals iuto "matrinnuial," tcorrespondence wanted" and the plain "personal," but Aire; tint; arc people Speak or whisper to one another, ill i .. .. .. . . t - . sometimes slightly cuphcnuzcu, out m an cases quite capable of being understood. S. M. delicately breathes a hope that "the young lady with the green hat and black veil and violet lined parasol, who got out of a Cottage (Jrovc car at Washington street will send her address to the above initials, Chicago P. O., tc the young man with long brown hair, wide awake hat and slender cane, who said "excuse me, Miss." as sho got out." G. M. is besought by "his loving to return from Canada, or wherever else be may be roving and all will be forgiven." C. G. is warned by G. 15. to "call and settle that little accoui.t." Harry G. is tenderly besought "coin"aud sec nie soon if you love me as you said you did" and the invitation is signed " ITS." Halt a dozen people of both sexes request correspondents, "with a view to love and perhaps matrimony," or as in some instancc3 "for the purposes of amusement and mutual improvement.'' It is noticeable that in all fcuch "wants," tli3 lady describes herself as "beautiful and sweet-tempered" and tho gentleman complacently assures tho public that ho is

patience, all uill come in good tune. , -'l ZlV

idv our papers contain, every Iay, a h y, h :i -;'- "V '!

- i uierciorc Iierenv i:iiii:'ti i ii " ibcrofoach of these classes. There j pJÄ amount them all the things vrhich . ff,y,,i ,hc ,x, u "':!rKtvSi

"rich." Ah ! unfortunately "swcöt-tcra-pered" women are such rare prizes that they dou't neci to advertise, while "rich" men are game of too much consequence not to be largely hunted to the very foot of the altar. Tho designs of men who insert tuch advertisements are too patent to require explanation. Of the ladies, some of them engage in the sport under anonymous names, and pursue it very innocently, for mere amusement's sake. The majority however are of the class who hire children to appear with at matiuccs and who are quick to detect and answer the

leveliug of an opera glass, or the fluUcr of a handkerchief. The Chicago & Northwestern R. R Co. have just published the-r annual report for the fiscal year ending May Ü 1st, 187, and combined with it that of the preceediug year. This document, so interesting to ihc entire Xorlhwest. It is too exteuded for me to attempt, in the space allotted my letter, a condensation of it; I will therefore simply say it is remarkably full and clear and effectually disposes of a!l the allegations made iu Partou's pamphlet, showing conclusively that the various branches of the road have all been under the mot efficient and strict management." No reasonable stock holder, after a perusal of this report, can fail to be satisfied with tho recent annual c'ecion. Ihc j I!iaui figures n evented ;trc the lollo'.vin(ihe fiscal jear ending M: j instance.) y oi st in eaca 4 1 1 C;ro(.:.r..iii?sinlsr.n $ .(VIS Ojieratin' expenses, infludiii1: taxes.. ."..vT.n:i, i-J (.l..Lm isr.7 m.i.ii.t: njr. ip---t"'-sier.-,c-i iuciudin-; taxc , w.wi, m 'Hie Milwaukee K. K. had not been leased to the C & X. V. R. R. Co. iu the hval year of lbOG ; o that the excess ot . 1. . earning? this year, over lar, on tne kuuc roads, amounted to l.Uo-3.0G, IS. Fur the operation of its 1,15- miles of railway, the company has 43 locomotives, loo passenger cars, 1J7 caboose and way cars, 4,815 freight cars and 511) iron ore cars, making a total of 5,G9 cars. The flotations on 'Change to day are as follows: Flour, dull -and 2530c lower, 9.40(7 0,50 fur Red Winter. Wheat, steadier j Red. dull and almost neglected; 81,'h) for No. 'J, Red; Corn, firmer and more active for Xo. 1. 959t c lor X. 1 ; S(j(.S$ lor Xo. U; S.6r8o for Xo. Ö. Oat., iirejrular ana higher, 4oc, 42 for Xo'.. l(t- Mess Pork, 323,5U; Shoulder, lie, loose; Lard, dull, 12 Ac Clover, S9, 75; Freight., firm. Corn 5c, Wheat Gc to Rullalo per sail; Corn 10c, Wheat 12c to Oswego. 'C." Parson Uu.owxE.mv, in 1S5S, in a lecture, said : " But, niv friends, when I h ive .shuttled off this mortal coil, and cnis the (luiutctscucc of loyalty in the Radical camp. in i i ii i i Hi wi1 'I 1 cur tlvr rtijscm cntjs . Dv virtue i f a commission and order of sale r.!,.,L- f ti. Mji!.:.!! rimitit Court, Twill offer for s!c to the lushest bidder, ' at public auction, at the W.nt House door ir. i i.i ...i. At i it r ...... . ... Plymouth, Marshall Count), ludiaiui. on Saturday, Srj t: mhrr 21, 1SG7, between the hours of 10 o'clock A.M. and 4 o' 5 clock v. m. o. na.a -iy . m reu. i ana pr.. . r . i term not exceeding seven vcars ot the following ; .,.,1 .Iosute situated iu Marshall Couutv, Imii.ina, to-wit, : Kihty acres lyin? immediately f-outh of or.c hundred acres off of the norih pail of the southwest fractiwii west ot the Michigan Road, which J ,r:lct;,m ,.0llt,iin two hundred and six'v and four I hundredth. (1260 4 10(1; acres in section number j five (TO of Michigan Iioad Lands, t-ituatcd in the Indian Country - t'iatisto say, the lauds herein dcK-nbcdare to he found as follows: Hy nit a.-uring cfl' one hundred acres from the north side uf said fraction, then by measuiiiig oil next thereto eighty acre, which is th 1 land I 1,-oa,'t to e described, s.tuated I Cfiiiütv nt AI .ir-hi 1 1 ntnl J-f:il of In.lii n iu the And in cac the lcnts and piofits fail to sell for a um sufficient to psy the an.o'ii.t demanded by said commission and order of sale, I will, at the same time and nlaceand in like manntr, oiler for sale to the hiiifii st bidder, at public auction, the fee simple er the entire riht, title, interest and etate of Silas U. Kitteiihouse in and to the above described real est ite, to s.itisf'y sai 1 writ in f tvor of San.ucl Ü Chancey and against Mhis U. uittenhoiisc, and Charles 1'ogle and Ebeuezer Shirland, Kepk-vm IJ.til. Said sile to be made wiih out rciraid to appraisement laws. DAVID HO. V, Sheriff Marshall Co. f.2w3pfil-2 23 J5a!lco In r ireuit Court, Fcbrunry Term, ISC:?. llii-'hlhHwnleoaiHl iimnh Shirley. Administrators of the estate or I'Mlcmon v . Shirley, uVcc;cJ, vs. Note andAttachuicnt The pl:iint;iVs in th ahove entitV! rniise. hy their attorii' V, li.is tiled in my oilice their i-omplnint ;:iist second Monday of Ft-braary. .lsiw. said r'"'" J the matters und thniu'-! coptauiea ami aaeyetl uu iv, . ... . iii. ii-il .nwl d.tirinini'(l m his iilwiu'i'. .TOUN C. ClHMAX, Cl rk. A. C. Capron, ThTs Atty. &'w.l Sheriff's Sale. Rr rh tuo of a commission and order of sale issued by the Clerk o the Mirslwl; Common ries Court. 1 will olTer for mIo to th highest hid der.ut public auction, at the Court House door, in Plymouth, Marsh ill County. Indiana, on Sdurdity, Sitrmher 7th, 18G7, between the hours of 10 o'eloek A. M, an I 1 o'clock P. M. of said day, the rents an I proliN for it term not exceeding seven years of the fallowing described real estate, situated ia Altishall County, Indiana: Commencing at a point ten foet north ni d ten feet east of the north east corner of lot N. ehvcn (11) in Pearson addition to the village of Pearsonville, (now called In wood.) nrtiiing thence west nine (i) roils, tliencc north sevt ateon mid ?even ninths (17 7-J) rods, thence east nine ('.) rods, thence south seventeen and seven ninths (17 7 11) rods to the place of beginning, cor.taini'ng our liuiulred nnd sixty Fo.ii.tre rods. r one acrs s'.tuated in Marshall county, Indian-. And iu eae the rents and profits fail to .--M for a sum aullieient to par the mount dem an Kd by said commi-sion ml order of sale, I will at tlie same time and plat e, nnd in like manner, ollVr for nale to the higlie.-t bidder, at public auctioi , tho fee simple or the entire right, title, inten d and estate of Micajah rreehind an l Nanev M. free land in and tollie above descubed rear estate, to Hitisfy naid writ in favor of rlenj unin Clemens and agaisnt Micujah I rccland and Nancy M. Frct-lalid. DAVID HOW, Sheriff Maröhall Co. 50w3pf$10

SCHOOL XOTICE, School will he opened in the Chapel School Rooms, (old Methodist Church,) on Monday, Aug. 2Uh, 1SG7. Application must be made toH. Iluinricho'jser, and tuition paid In advance. By order of Directors.

ATTACHMENT XOTICE. James Diirkey 1 v. ! Attachment and Nichol.-i-i Leonard ar.l f CJaruij-hutf. Fntkrkk Siiacrly, Ciarnis-liT. J NoMee I li Tchy veil loths defendant. Nicholas Leononl. t!i it flie :itove :ititJ d c;m-- ivtidni! 1'--lore mo. sind the s:imj will ! hv.ird and cl.-:erinn.ed ly tne ;it my ottic.' in Center Town!iii. .M:ir-!i ill C'oirUy. lndiaua, on til- I :Ji h d:ivofSente!iiler. lsuT. at o'clock A. M. JOilN Ü. U?COi:.E. Justice. skal.J 51 BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI, A Complete History of the New States and Territories. From the Great River to the Ocean; BY AL HER T IK RK IIA R HSOX. Over 20,000 Copies sold in one Month ! Life and Adventure on Prairies. Mountains and the Pacific Coast. Willi over "Ml Descriptive and l'hotocmnliie Views of the scenery, citi'-s. lands, mines, pcolif and curiosities of th" new States and Territories. To tin' prospective emigrants and Pettier in the f;ir West, this history of tint v;it an.l f-rtik' re-jimi will lrove an invalnahle assistance, supplying a it dws. a want lon f-lt of a fill!, authentic and reliaWe iruido to climate, soil, products, iie-aiis of travel. Ac Ac. Send for circulars and see our terms, and full description of the work. Address XATTOXAT. rrilUSTTIXC CO.. 4.HI IIS West Fourth St., Cincinnati, O. Mads ! Apen., mm! and fvtnalr, ia acUintr br nhrHt4ipa, icKN2l'S GREAT FAMILY RECEIPT BOOK, coutaiuiLir lo.Wi rarti(al rKrij U (ruiaui; lo over Mriiir li ttinrt tul'jn t, and tha ninat tiUr and Tslaable work of th kind publuhd; also, tor GOLDEN PEN, rapm-rding all than, wbvra introduced, fror cit uuira aad aauit-ia vf J-n. ncluac two .Uni), and sdOrata, VI. V. U. COWLn, LaJayatte, Indiana. AffnU, male and female, wanted, hi txery town aod veiptiborb'Hjd. for the tt paying mrtk-le of nereMitv in every fautiiy er off,ri. JUST THE THING TO SELL ANYWHERE. Larre protiu nn in.ll capital no Hi-titioa a i.k biisinv permanent, Ultimata anJ f.ltauDl, and fuitabla fur Clrermn, Teacher, r am ers. Mechanic., or ao tody. Erlu,Te territory if ileaired and full right for IS Jrr, scarr4 bj lenl I rate affording lu to f M) ier day. Äd iret with temp for papm, CHAf fkU. it CO., Chicago, IU. Shcrifr-'s Sale. Hy virtue of a commission anil order of gale issued by the Clerk of the .Marshall Common Plcis Court, I will oiler for si!e to the highest bidder, at public auction, at the door of the Couit House, iu I'iymouih, Mar.-hall County, Indiana, on S itiird,:, S'p'cö' r 7, 1S)7. between the h um of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M.of saiil day, the rents and prifi?s lor u tt rin not exceeding seven years of tne following described real estate situ ited in Marshall Co., Indiana : The 110: th half of lot Xo. eleven. 11 in McFarliii' addition t the town of Ph mouth, It being a part of lot No. lorty-two. 40 to the town of Plymouth, more particularly !ecribed in a partition deed between John II. Miles and .-Wriiifr. Also twenty 0( fee off th- north si le of the s!th Irtlf of lot. No. eleven flli in McKarlin's addition to to the town of Pljinoulh, Marshall comity, Indiana. And in "iifttlitj rents aud profits fail to Fell for a 5 11 in stillicient to pay the amount deminded by said commission and order ot pale, I will , at the same t me and place and in like in inner, offer f Jt siieto the highest bidder.at public auction, tinlee simple or the en.ire n-rht, title, interest ami estate of arah Moore ainl J .ivies Moore in ami to the above described real est ite, to satisfy s:iil writ in favor ol l).ti.iil O. Quivcy and aain-a Sarau .Moore and James Moore. DAVID HOW, Sheriff SOwS-pf $.10 of Marshall Co. N EW GltO C ERY AND PROVISION STOEE ! E 7IAVE AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK C-RO CZtSaHAI H3 3 on hand, consisting of Fragrant anc3 nichTcac, Raro and Aromatic Coffco, Best and Cheapest Sugars, run.. SPICKS. 1 1 E A LT 1 1 Y S A 1 . E 11 AT U S , SYKUPS.VINKGAUrOIJACCOS, STAUCH, kc. The Highest Market Price Paid Lr all kinds of Country Produce ! Wo invite all who wish to purcha.se, to call and examine our si,.ock oefore pun hasing cbewhere. We are satisfied that we are ofl'ering BETTER BARGAINS! than can be had at any other place Carter Sc XJnircl, Michigan S!rct, one duo Xorth of Pglcs Jcirrlrg More, PL YMOUT1I, JXD. May 30, 1SG7. Gm3a TV 11 AV Egels n Tift YflTjctp Store, (at post omcc CnLUI.C.) J. M MOORE is xow rnnrARKn to fvrxisii runin ccs TONERS WITH ALL KIXDS VF jlLiL&ui J(J) miles, fflcli ic. Jj)n aks , JDoij Sßaaks. riioirrSelecMoTi'orth- IATK lTKI lOATIO N bv tiieinst PtHTI.VK Al'TUOU. lotl l'UUSKaud I'OKTR'AI. WllKKS, ei.o.wTi.Y hocm. 3Iniiil lust rumours; of all Kinds. The latest PuMicntion of Sä2U üaiüfi VIOLIN AND C.UITAK IXSTIUXTOHS Toys, T ays, Toys ever y dcriptioti. fllMSTMA al XFW YF.U1 P'iFsFX P.. Aljirw Assorimi'tit ef I'lMIl'l'M HUV, PMDTO.iKAPllK' ALPl MS, CIliAKS and TUll.UVl, Ac, .Vc.. Xv. They .V-r -rreat inducenu'iits to t'.iose. wit-hhi; to purchase nt holesale. vl-l nlKim. J. M- MOKK. Sur vet; i 'oti cc . Not'ce is horthy given that the nn lersigned, Counry Surveyor "f Marshall County, Indiana, will, at thcrnpiestof Solomon Crom, proceed on September Dili. 1 .-07, to survcv and ubdividc the following latnl-j in Marshall county : Section 27, Towi. :it, Uati:c l.andcstitlish tho corners of the land lioloning to said Solomon Crum in said section. S;iid suivey "ill be continued from day to day if necessary till completed. Non-re-ident owners of lands in said section who fail to meet me at the time abovementioned, at tho residerce ol'Solomm Crum, and defray, or provide for defraying, their wrtion of the xpcnsp.1 of said survey, will be returned to the county Auditor as delinquent, ami such delinquencies placed on the tax duplicate for collection according to law. t503J J. M. KLlXGER.Surreyor.

gir5--1i.mj5i"-L:

SMITH'S

American Organs! For Parlors; Chuicbes and lodges! Great Fullness and Completeness of on e, AND ELASTICITY CP TOUCH Have been So.d I lie pat year. Just reccircd THE Fi 2: ST PKE.T2IU.1I At th Iowa and Michigan State Fairs f a FI It ST PREMIUMS Wcro awarJsJ to the American Orgna ia tbe month cf October, IsGö, OVER ALL COMPETITORS t dirfcrent Ftato and County Fair. Every Instrument Warranted Firo Years. GOLD JIEIUL riAXOS! Hallett, Davis & Co., HAXU FACTI :RERS OF Grand, Parlor Grand and Squaro PIANO FORTES I l.SOO E3AVE BEK. AAD ARE ÄOW IV L'SE. THIRTY FIRST PREMIUMS Have been Awarded for the Best Piano la competition With the best Mmiufacturtrs Ia Xcw York, l'hiladeljihi:;, 13ostoD, and Ualtiiuore. Also, gal Agents FOR L I G II T E ' S Celebrated N. B. Every Inslnunrnt VarrnntcJ For ton. Y(ar. CS Washington Street, Chicago, AGENT TCR TnC NORTH-WEST. 3$U