Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 13, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 September 1867 — Page 2

m PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

J. G.OSUORE l S. II HtVEY, J Editors. PLYMOUTH, IX PI AX A: THURSDAY, SEIT, ö, 18G7. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ( For Cleric, JOHN C. CUSIIMAX. For Surveyor, MARTIN II. RICE. For Commissioner, JONAS MILLER. Commoncement of Vol. XIII. To-day commences the 13th yolunie of the Democrat. We have not the time nor tpace this week to make even a brief allugiou to the varied scenes through which the paper has passed during the twelve years of its existence which has just closed. It has had much pecuniary embarrassment to contend with in that time, and it3 success was many times regarded by its friends and publishers as extremely doubtful ; yet it has stemmod the tide of adversiiy, and starts forth oa its 13th birthday with every prospect of success, and is regarded by oar citizens as one of the fixed institutions of the town and county. If we had a better support such a support as we are entitled to from the Democrats of Marshall county we could give our readers a larger paper. Rut with the patronage given us by Democrats we cannot afford to increase the size of the paper. Indeed the pr.per is now larger than it would be wore it made to correspond with the Democratic patronage it receives. We hope that our friends will yet realize the importance of a Democratic organ in the county, and give the paper such patronage as it is entitled to at least. Organize. "Wc desire to urge upon the Democracy ot this county the importance of a speedy and thorough organization. Rut little more than a month intervenes between this and the time of the election, and there is little time enough left to organize our forces. The opposition are confident, although in the minority, and w.il do everything possible to elect their ticket. This can be easily prevented if Democrats do; their duty, otherwise wc may be humiliated by defeat. AVe hope to see atouce a thorough wakiDg up to the importance of maintaining our party ascendency here. We nre locked to by our friendi in other counties to keep the Democratic banner flying at the head of our advancing columns, and f-houM wc suffer it through negligence to bo trailed iu the du.t, and perhaps trampled under loot by the radicals this fall, we shall have a sense of shama which only laggards ever experience. Let meetings bt held in every school district, let every Democrat know that he is expected to do his duty, let the thinking honest Republi cans be instructed in the true principles of our noble old party, and all will be well. Democrats, every one, work from now till the election. Rauisliiuciit the Icciiedj. The question of reconstruction, was by Congress, nominally referred to the people of the late rebellious States. We say nominally because the practical working of the law under the administration of the military satraps who hold possession of the Sjuth, gives the people no choice whatever iu the matter. Men who in good faith, honestly oppose the radical scheme of reconstruction, are in danger every day of being arrested and brought before a court martial and tried for sedition and punished. Gun. Pope recommends that those who are opposed to the radical plan of reconstruction, as construed by him.be banished from the States where they reside, as other vise they may prove an obstacle in the way of the suceess of radical reconstruction. This is perfectly natural. "Wherever despotism has had full sway, there have tyrants such as Pope used their power to harrass, oppress and banish or put to death all who dared to differ with them. Ranishment in this once free country sounds, or did until lately, very strangely to American ear3. While the President is overhauling the affairs in the south we hpo he will give this upstart and tyrant a touch of his reconstructing authority by at once removing him from office. What but hate would prompt any man to desire the banishment of his fellow citizens ? Hate, revenge, fanaticism and cowardice are manifested in this desire to banish the people of the south. The radical programme, as enunciated by Wendell Phillips, Thad. Stevens and the military tyrant I'opc, means just to confi.-cate the property of southern men, anl then banish them fiom the country, leaving ten States under the control and at the mercy of a set of ignorant negroes, who are led and governed by northern radicals for purposes of their own. If white men in the south would vota the radical ticket they would not be molested. If negroes in the south were not expected to vote radicate into office they would not be allowed to vote at all. Let the honest voters of the country reflect on thc.ic things and then vote as becomes freemen. Morion Takes another Scl,? Morton is assisting the blacks over in Ohio to ob' in equal civil and political rights with the white people. Morton, like all radical orator?, tells some pretty tough stories. In a written speech, delivered at Columbu, Ohio, last Thursday, Ik?

made the following worn out charge against the Democratic party. He said they favored "The repudiation of the national debt. "The restoration of slavery, or, if that can not be done, the payment by the nation for the slaves. "Pensioning the soldiers' widows and orphans of the Confederate army. "Recognition ot the right of secession.

"And the unconditional return of rebels to political power." The hot springs of Arkansas seem to have had no good effect on the ex-Govern-or. He is as sore as ever, and hates copperheads with a vehemence characteristic of Morton only. The extract above shows that Morton is not advancing much in politieal speech making. His arguments against the Democratic party are but a rehash of what he said iu his canvass with McDonald in 1S64. There is no new feature in his slang, and his speech abounds in such stuff as the above, from beginning to end. Morton delivered his speech while sitting, being unable to stand. So it seems he is not yet well. Having failed to receive any benefit from the "moxa," (burning process,) and "no good" from the boiling hot springs of Arkansas, he certainly can have little hope of a cure hcrcaftci. The hot springs had about as much force on Morton as oil would have upon vitriol or aqucfortis. Morton, after undergoing fire and hot water for a couple of year, is pronounced in excellent condition to uiriks ucarm radical speeches. Thad. Stevens has recently written a letter iu which he distinctly avows the fact that Congress, in passing the reconstruction bills repudiated the Constitution and usurped authority to pass them. Old Thad. is not troubled with any degree of squeamishncss in making this avowal. 11c saw the end desired, and notwithstanding the usur pation and the perjury involved in the passage of these measures, he and those with whom he acted, hastened to perform the iniquity embraced in them. Party success with them was paramount to the Constitution aud the rights of the people. Military despotism and overbearing tyranny and oppression and corruption and every evil machination are nothing with them, provided that by the use of such means they can hold on to place and power. Will the people longer submit to the infernal rule uf a such a set ? We shall sec. A "Wormy" Rcse. A fellow signing himself '-Isaiah Rose,"writ(S a letter to the Cincinnati Gazcitr, iu answer to a letter of a Confederate soldier which appeared in thes Enquirer and which letter stated how he, (the Confederate soldier) was treated In a northern prison. Rose's chief t'esire -eems to be to show how great an ass he can make of himself . He relates his experience at Andcrsonvillc, and starts forth with this story, cooked up in radical style; After dusk the ground in many places, had the appearauce of being covered with a light drift of snow, the worms (maggots) were so thick, crawling arouud ready to feast on the sores of our sick and dying. I have seen dozens of our tuen lying around with these worms working iu their flesh, before life was yet extinct. "Rose" then goes on to state what they had to eat, and how "excellent" and "gl o riously sweet" they thought it was : When we got no meat, our, ration was one pint of biack peas, full of bugs, and two spoonsful of molasses. I have ofteu seen the boys skim off the bugs while the peas were boiliug, and eat them for meat glorious sweet pork, this but wc tho't it excellent, when we could get nothing better, for the first two weeks we got occasionally a small piece of fresh beef. After this we got no meat of any kind, except the pea bugs. This "Isaiah Rose" ought to have his head bored, and be transported to Rtast Rutlcrs' headquarters to give evidence on the treatment of Union prisoners by the rebels. He is an excellent pill for Rutlcr or Ashley. They could impeach the President on his testimony, without a doubt. Wc judge from the tone of the radical papers lately that Grant is completely shelved, that his acceptance of the position of Secretary of War in the place of Stanton, ha3 thoroughly blighted his prospects for the nomination for President. Grant has never manifested any great degree of ability, aside from Iiis tenacity in adhering to a preconceived purpose. That under his military authority the Federal armies succcded in overthrowing the tottering Confederacy is true, but it was owing more to the weakness of the Confederacy than to military prowess in him. He has stubbornness but that is about all. He has never given evidence of statesmanship sufficient even to place him in a position of mediocrity. If he were wise he would remain in his present military position, and leave the Secretaryship of War and the Presidency to men better qualified for them than himself. The Jones -McCoole Prize Fight The great prize fight for the championsh'p aud ten thousand dollars, between Aaron Jones, of Cincinnati, and Mike McCoole, of St. Louis, came off on last Saturday, in Rutler county, Ohio. The fiht was easily won by McCoole in 34 rounds, lasting only 28 minutes. The science of Jo ncs, which his friends relied on as sufficient to win the fight, was not sufficiently developed to overcome the superior strength of the Irishman. McCoole is reported as a powerful striker, although very awkward in the use of his maulers. In the last round lie knocked JtM s completely thro the ropes outside the ring, and with such terrible force was the blow given that for seme time it was feared that Jones was

dying. McCoole at the close of the fight was apparently as fresh as when he enter

ed the ring. In Texas are published, em Stales as six radical papers and in other southmany more are pub lished in proportion. Every one of these papers are supported by radicals at the north. How long would a Democratic paper live down south if it had to depeud upon its party north for support ? An article on the outside of to-days paper will afford the reader some idea as to how the question can be solved. The article is headed : "Democrats, Read I" The Fifth Military District. -In view of the terrible ravages of the yellow fever at New Orleans, Gen. Hancock has asked to avail himself of a rivilec afford ed by the War Department, issued about two months ago, allowing officers on duty in that locality at this season of the year to remain north until Oct. 13. Gen. Sher idau being ordered to rcpnt for duty at Fort LcavenworTh, the command of the Fifth District will devolve upon General Griffiu until the arrival of Gen. Hancock at New Orleans. Clalcnzo Correspondence. Chicago, S?pt. 3, 1SG7. Editors Democrat : The initiatory steps for the erection of a new hospital on the north side were taken yesterday in the formal laying ot the cor ner-stone. We have already some sixty charitable institutions and ajrencies in our city, therefore, considered as simply an addition of one to the list, this merits nothing more than mere mention. From another fact, however, it derives additional importance. It is the first public dem onstration i f benevolence made by the Jewish portion of our population. Let it not be understood by this that they have not before been generous in their aid of misfortune. Especially among their own people, they are always found ready to aid the needy, and eviuce a care in seeking out worthy objects of benevolence which Christians rarely imitate. Some of their wealthiest people, too, have done worthily in their aid of enterprises, of Christian charity, but this new hospital is the first public manifestation of exclusive Jewish charitable effort. As an illustration of their promptitude and generosityin giving, 1 may remark that the 330,000 required to erect the building were all subscribed at two meetings called for the purpose. It is intended that it shall be a model hospital and that its care shall not be confined to professors of the Jewish creed alone. The ceremonies of laying the corner-stone were quite impressive. Mayor Rice presided. Orations were delivered by Mr. Snydacker and Henry Greencbaum, Esq., aud the J ewish societies and congregations. numbering ecvcral thousand people, were present. The great Hoise Fair, at Dexter Park, commences to-day, but a all the morning from 4 o'clock till 0 the clouds have kept a steady pouring down of rain, the track is in such condition that not muchmny be expected from to-day's exhibition. The arrangements for the display of horse? are admirable, and never before have so many fine trotters been assembled at one time at any place in this county as are at this Fair. At the Ruffulo races in 1SGG, when Dexter made his 2:13 under the saddle, there were quite a number of fine horses, both from the United States and Canada, but nearly all those horses and many more are here, and by the way, arc all owned now on this side of the line. The Canucks say "Its blasted 'ard, you know, that we can't keep a nice 'orsc hover 'ere. Has soon has a 'orsc shows hany speed, these bloody Yanks come hover hand buys 'im." To attend the races, stranger? have been flocking here from all sections of the country for a week past, and now the city may be said to be quite full of visitors. Of course most of them arc quite respectable "horse" people, farmers, horsa-breedcrs, dealers, turf-men, sports, fcc ; but on the outskirts of the multitude there are gangs of thieves and rascals of the worst possible stamp. Like vultures attracted by carrion, these scoundrels flock wherever there is a crowd. In the crowd, they hope to avoid observation in their nefarious practices. Many of them, known too well in ihc places from whence they come to operate successfully and safely there, expect here to pick pockets in throngs, garrotc people in quiet places, and do a little burglary when the opportunity offers, filling in their spare time with confidence games. If they do not succeed it will not be for want of effort, for paradoxical as the statement may seem, thieves are even more industrious thau people who work honestly for a living. The police have their hands full "spotting" the new arrivals likely to deserve their attention, and endeavoring by precautionary measures to lessen the chances of crime. The Young Men's Christian Association opened yesterday the large rooms in their new building, designed for the use of the noon-day prayer meetings. Itwill be some time before the creat hall is completed, the upholstery aud frescoing being now done. When finished it is to be the largest auditorium in the west or northwest, and one of the largest on this continent, being capable of seating 3,f00 people. Its decorations and appliauces for health and comfort will b as near perfection as is possible, aud it is intended that there shall be in it a grand organ over which Chicago may crow, even as Uostou hath crowed over her "big organ." This association is in reality a society tf pood works, and in many waja renders itself beneficial to society. It organizes Mission Sunday Schools and Prayer Meetings, even assists iu the organization of Church congregations finds employment for the poor aids the sufferin" nud nccdv obtaius poldicrs' pensions gratis puts postage stamps on unstamped letters for the General Postofficc has a free reading room for young men and will on have completed a gymnasium has 85,000 already as the nucleus of a fund for the establishment of a library. These are some of the good things which this noble association of aetivo Christians occupies 'itself with. Are they not enough to en

dear it to the people? When the associa

tion proposed the erection of its magnifi cent buildings on Madison Street, a num ber of Chicago's wealthiest men took steps to aid them by subscribing for stock. It can hardly bo imagined that the Investment could have been made with a view to pecuniary returns ; the money put into the building is really given to the good cause, and at the head ot those who contributed largely in this wise were the members of the creat wholesale dry goods firm of J. V. Farwcll & Co., Nos. 42, 44 and 4G Wabash Avenue. The amount of aid given by them was over 50,000. That no doubt, seems a rather large contribution from one firm, even for so worthy an object as the Young Men's Christian Association, but in reality, it is only proportionate to their wealth and the extent of their business. Messrs. J. V. Farwcll & Co., did last ytar a wholesale business exclusively to the amount of over 8,300,000 and this year from present indications, even that vast amount will be exceeded. They occupy at the site located Xos. 42, 44, and 4G Wabash Avenue, a marble fronted store sixty feet wide, and one hundred and twenty feet deep and six stories high, iu which every foot of available space is packed with one of the most complete and comprehensive stocks of dry goods and notions in the United States. The stock now on hand is valued at over a million of dollars. Every line of dry goods, staple woolens, dress goods, &c, is full and complete in every grade and variety, and their notion stock is more complete this year than ever before. They have no specialties in their trade, without it may be deemed a specialty to sell everything at the lowest price, and by uniform liberality and upright dealing make it the special interest of every retail merchant to transact business with them. Business to day is not particularly active. Quotations on 'Change areas follows: Flour S8.25t0,25 for spring extra. Wheat 32,15 for Nj: 1 rod, $2 for No. 2 do., 81,751,7S forXo. 1 spring, 1,65(0 1, CG for No. 2 do, $l,59(ml.C0 for No. 3. Corn 0V.(am for No. 1,1)2(92$ for No. 2. Oats 4444J. ltyc Sl,0G(l,07. Barley Sl,05l,10. Mess pork $23,00, shoulders 11c; clear sides 14; lard 12(oj 1 a The amusement season opens quite brisk. The Black Crook has gone from McViekcr's and in its place McKee llaukin, with the stock company now here, is doing Artcmus Ward's comedy of "Ours." At the Opera House a combination company has opened a season with Lucille Western iu Eist Lynne. Arlington's minstrels are back in their owu hall. ThcTurngemeinde is holding a grand, fair. The horticultural society is having an exhibition. C. TIic Xext President. Under this heading the Indianapolis correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer says : The Democracy of tle State, not content with discussing their gubernatorial question alone, have taken upon themselves the province of detcrmiuing who .hall be the candidate for the Presidency in 'GS, aud she is not backward either in suggesting her choice. Already Kentucky has rc-cchoecMicr voice, and I surmisc that other States arc ready to do the same when it is known that the Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks will be a candidate for the nomination. Indiana has never been thus honorcdj and now that she has raised a man who is, iu every respect, competent for the oHiee, it is nothing more than fair that she should have the preference. The time has come when statesmanship should domineer over, and not a bright pageaut of bayonets rule the country. A man who has only military knowledge, only versed iu the manual of arms, who is not conversant with the machinery of governmental affui.s, and who has no legal knowledge, is no man for that' important office; to put such a man there would, we think, be like turning a wild horse loose amid a room filled with the rarest jewels. Mr. Hendricks combines, in an eminent degree, all the qualifications necessary for that office ; so let us hear the Democratic voice of the Union on our noble Senator. Radical Loyalty. Our readers arc aware that the Radical Republicans have assumed to be the only loyal people in the country, Loyalty means faithful adhesion of the laws ot the land. Tho Constitution of the United States is "the su)nme laic of the land." Hence, fidelity to that, is the highest style of loyalty. Yet Thaddcus Stevens, the leader of the Radical party in Congress, has just declared, in a letter to Samuel Schook, that "the whole work of reconstruction," done by him and his confederates in the Senate and House of Representatives in tho 39th and 40th Congress, was done "outside of" and in "repudiation" of the Constitution ! Now, then, we ask the people to say whether the party which undertakes, by a simple majority in Congress, to abolish the fundamental law of the National Government, is not guiity of the most glaring disloyalty of the most atrocious treason? If not, then wc do not know the meaning of the terms. Philadelphia Sunday Mercury. - -- . The Monster Rell. The great boll for Notre Dame has arrive at last. On Xuesday afternoon it was drawn through our streets on its way to the place of destination, anl was followed by a large crowd of persons, anxious to get a eight of the huge piece of metal which is to awaken a!l Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan. Several opportunities were afforded them to inspect it. It was cast by Uolle & Sons, at iMans, France, in April last, and weighs over 15,000 pounds, or nearly eight toDs. It. is freven feet two inches high, six feet ten and a half inches in diameter, and eight inches thick. The first cost was $8,000 in gold, which was contributed by about 250 subscribers, whose names were cast oa the surface.. Jottfjdi H'ffisttr. If there are any persons who arc entitled to have their prpcrty exempt from taxation on account oc services ia tho war. ought it not to be tho soldiers, instooJ of the rich bondholders ? If any claims arc to be paid in gold in stead of legal tender?, should it not be the soldiers' pensions and bounties and not the interest of the rich bondholders? The policy of th3 radicals entitle the wealthy loaners to exclusive privileges not granted to those who phed their blood fori tnoir country. Ts money of more account than blood 7

The Attorney General on Sickles. Ait'y Gen. Binckly has submitted to the

President a long opinion on the subject of General Sickles' interference with the United States Courts in North Carolina, a synopsis of which will be found in the dis patches this morning. The Attorney General pronounces Sickles' conduct a high misdemeanor, and one, which, if persisted in, would amount, in effect, to levying war against the Uuited States. He also expresses the opinion that Sickles has already made himself liable under the ttatute punishing person 3 who willfully obstruct the process of the Federal Courts the supremacy of which, over the military is already fixed by the Constitution. The reader, however, is referred to the document itself for more complete information upon the subject. AH we have to remark upon the matter at present is, that it is disgraceful to the age we live in, a dishonor to our people, au insult to their intelligance and to all ideas of tree, constitutional governui3iit, that the supremacy of civlaw should even have to be argued. fumous" therefore, is a feeble word with which to characterize the party (or the man acting under the behests of that par ty) whose brazen fronted policy makes such an argument necessary. But under Republican domination, wc have had so many similar cases of reckless usurpation, that the country has ceased to be surprised at any of it ; the people have become callous to infractions of the law and the Constitution; and wrong, by frequent repetition, has at last come to be regarded as justice. If President Johnson were to do his whole duty in the premises he would not stop w:.:h Sickles' removal from the command of the Second Military District; he should have him court-martialed and dismissed in disgrace from the service. Then Attorney General Binckley's "arguments" would more appropriately come in oi a prosecution under the statute, for the otfense of interfering with the process of the Federal Courts. One example of this sort would go further toward a vindication of the civil supremacy, than all the "opinions" Binckley or Stanbery could write from now till doomsday Cincinnati En quirer. Aninest)' Proclamation. The forthcoming proclamation of amnesty, was again under consideration by the administrationon Tuesday. The President is urged to make the amnesty universal in its character; but he has not positively decided to do so, though it is probable that he will yield. Among the classes which it has beeu decided so far to pardon are the following: 1 All who are or shall have been pretended civil or diplomatic officers, or otherwise domestic or foreign agents of the pretended government. 1. All persons who have been absentees from the United States for the purpose of aiding the rebellion. 3. All who left judicial stations uuder this government to aid the rebellion. 4. All persons who held the office of governor of a state while the latter was in insurrection, 5. All persons who have taken the oath j of amnesty prescribed in the proclamation of Dec. 8, 1Ö05. G. All psrsons who left their homes within the jurisdiction of the United States and passed bevond the federal lines iutc tho rebellion, for the purpose of aid 1D l7. All who left seats in Congress to aid the rebellion. 8. AH'who shall have been military or naval officers of the rebel government below the rank of lieutenant general. George D. Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, rebukes the radicals for their charges that the success of the Democracy of Kentucky was a rebel victory. He says : The voice of the people of Ken.ucky has becu uttered like the voice of the old Atlantic in a storm. It will rosouud over land and through many years. It is the tempest tone of a people protesting against and rebuking the wildest and most destructive spirit ot evil that ever raged in a wronged and deeply afilicted country. Tho Democracy of the Xorth will hear it and rejoice. The Democracy of the wronged and bleeding South wiil catch the souud aud take courage. Let not the vote of Kentucky be misUnderstood. There is nothing equivocal in it. It indicates no approval of the rebellion, no sympathy with those who took part in it, no feeling whatever in regard to it; it only indicates that the overwhelming masses of the conservatives of the State no matter what may have been their action or their feeling iu the war, are now in fa vor of union with each other for the sake of the Union aud the Constitution, in fa vor of cordial co-operation for the coun try's redemption, within the briefest possi ble period, irom anarchy and despotism in the worst aud most horrid forms that anarchy and despotism can wear. This was the Union for which our soldiers fought. It is the Union which a majority of the white people of the United States mean to have. The Xortliivcstcrit Sacngcrfcst. Indianapolis, Sept. 3. The srcngerfest is in every way a success. During the day representatives from 44 organizations in Ohio, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, West Virginia, Illinois aud our owu state, arrived and were appropriately received. This afternoon the reception took place in the festive hall, and welcoming addresses were delivered by Gov. Baker and Mayor Macauley, accompanied bv overtures and chorusscs by the orcheslra and singers. The magnificent hall was elegatitly decorated, and was filled by representatives from .ill sections of the country. This evcuing Washington street is illuminated with Chinese lanterns and transparencies throughout its entire length, and the streets arc througed with citizens and strangers. During the evening 7as a splen did dii'lj of üreworks iu the cour -house square. Thus far the demonstration h;i. filled the programme, and visitors agree in declaring that it has not been equaled l.y any previous exhibition of tho kind. Tho Cerniauia society and the Great Western band, of Chicago, gave a private concert in Washington hall, whioh was Lr"c!y attended. The performances were of an unusually fine order, tad were received with great admiration.

p. Allman & Meyer, No. 8 Corbin's Block, Wholcsal and Retail Dealers in Glass and Qiiccnswnrc. Ther bare just receded a complete stock of Toci, COtTee, jSxxsr,!, Tobacco, Cigars, Fish, RICE, PEPPER AND SPICKS of all kinds. CARBON OIL, LAMPS. 3F X-n OTLT3F2. 2 MEAL Sec, The j keep a full stock of I XOTIOXS. STA TIOXERY, dc, aho LEATHER ! of the best quality. 13-1-tf Attachment Notice. James V. Bailey. Amzi L. Wluekr, ) AaJtaclum nt and vs. V Francis II. Bergan, Mary BTj;an. ) Garnishee. Francs II. Berlin and Mary Bergan, the d.-fond-nnt in the above entitled cau.- are hereby notified of th pendency thereof before me, and that the Fame i set for trial on the 27th dev of Septemln-r. 1;7, at o'clock A. M.. at my ofllce in Center township. Marshall county, Indiana, and unlets they npiear thereto, the w ill be determined in their absence lw3 JOHN (J. OSBORNE, J. P. eal.1 ATTACBIJIEXT NOTICE. James Bnrkey Nicholas Leonard and vs. Attachment and Garnishee. Frederick Snaerly, Garnishee. I Notice is hereby jriveti to the defendant, Nicholas Leonord, that the alwve entitled cause is jM-ndin before me. and the name will be heard ami let-riniri-d bv me at my office in Center Townhip. Mar-hall Coimtv, Indiana, on thel.Jth xiy of September. lsi;7, at '. o'clock A. M. JOHN G. OSBORNE, Justice, skai.. Dissolution of Partnership. Notice 13 hereby given that the partnership heietofore existing bemeen Alleman &. Kussb.ium ia dissolved by mutual consent. M. ALLMAN B. NUaBAUM. Shcri!I'8 Sale. Br virtue of an execution issued to me out of the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Marshall county, Indiana, n a jmlgmvnt in iavor of James M. Confer and against John Barr, I have levied on and will offer for sale at public t uction, at the door of the court house in I'ly mouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on Saturday, Sept. 2S, 1807, hctween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m , and 4 o'clock p. ni. of said day, the lolloping described real estate situated in said county, to-wit. The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirty one, (31) in Township thirty lour (34; range three, (3) containing lorlj acres, (40) acres more or lea, with tenements improvements, privileges and appurtenances to the same belong:ng. If no bid 19 made tlercfot sufficient to satisfy the execution,! shall then and there, and in like manner, offer the entire title, estate, right aud ! chum of sid defendant m and to the said prop eru, or cuougu ttiereoi to satisiy tne execution. Ainouut uowdue,$76 55. D. HOW, Sheriff M. C. By A. VtNNEncE, Deputj. Iw3 pf $10 25 STATE OF INDIANA, 1 Marshall County. ) In Circuit Court, February term, 1SG5. John Gast ) V9 S Breach of Covenant. TcterGast) The plaintiff in the above entitle 1 cause, by hia attorney, has filed in my oQice his con.pIa:nt against the defendant, and it appearing y the nlfidavit of a competent person tint the said defcadant, Peter (last, is a non-resident cf the State of Indiana, he is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of Slid complaint acain-d him, and un less he appear, answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the first day of the teim of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the town of Plymouth on the vecoud Mwndy of February, lSGt?, said cennlaint and the matters ar.d thuigs therein contained and al lodged will be heard nnd determined in his ab. ence. JOHN C. CUSIIMAN. Clerk. C. II. Reeve, Tiffs Atty. flw3 Mad hy Amb, mal ud fmttlt, la nlllrr b rabarriptioa, McKtNZIE'S GREAT FAMILY RECEIPT BOOK. containing I0,0U) practical retaipt paruinlaf W ovr rvnt distinct ubjwu, d4 th moat popolar and valuable work of Ua kia4 pabliabed; also, for GOLDEN PEN. aupemdinc all tnrav bar Iivroducad 'rcirrvlara aa4 aairpU of wna a clone two ttaiupi, and addrant, U. V. B. COWfo, Ufayclte, BttgHpBSB ansa Ajrwnt. !! ft 4 fetnal. want!. Im mty towv tot! iyhbT fcoott, for th ImmC mytnr article of wt ity to ff ftuuiW r aw.. JUST THE THING TO SELL ANYWHERE. Lnrc proAta oa amall capital no cuDif-tition ao bnalnaaa pannanant, Irrittmate an 4 plaaaaat, an4 auitabla for Clarirymaa, Trarbara. rann, Marhaaira, ar an) bod v. KselaairatafTilory tf 4 Mir 4 an4 full riebt for it yaara, aervrad 7 patent atrataa affordiaf I0 to 30 par 4a t. A44rai with Maaa for panan, CHA rfaXL CO., Cfcicaco, 111. NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE ! "YE I AVE AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK on baud, consisting of Fragrant and Rich Teas, Rare and Aromatic Coffee, Dost and Choapcst Sugars, PUKE SPICES, JIKAIniYSAlifcliATUS, SYRUPS, VlNEGAIt,TOPACCOS, STAUCH, Sec. The Highest Market Price Paid for all kinds of Covlmij Produce ! Wc InTite all who wish to purchase, to call und examine our tock before purchasing elsewhere. We are satisfied thatwc arc offering BETTER. BARGAINS! than can be had at any other place. Cnrtcr Sc XJalrd, Michigan Street, one doo" Xorth of Pylf Jcirelry Store, PLYMOUTH, IX D. Mar 30,'lPG7. 6ra:

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American Organs! Tor Parlors; Chuichea and lodges! Great Fullness and Completeness of one, AND ELASTICITY CF TOUCH 49000 Have been Sold t Sic pat year. Just received THE Flit ST Pfi JEJUNI At the Iowa and Michigan State Fairs! FIRST PREMIUMS Were awarded to the American Ortn in Ike month ef October, ItGo, OVElt ALL COMPETITORS ! at different Stato ard Countj Fairs. Every Bnstrument Warranted Fire Years. GOLD m)M PIAXOS! Hallett, Davis & Co., MA XL' FACT LUE RS OF Grand, Parlor Grand and Squarw PIANO FOETES ! I300 HAVE KEEN Si) 1,1) A.D AUE NOW IN tSE. T IL 1 11 T Y FIRST PREMIUMS Hare beea Awarded for tlio Best Piano In compctitiou JVith the best llmuifaclurtrs Iu New York. Philadelphia, Ronton, and Ualtiniore. Also, Sol Äse ?i.ts; r or LIGHT ES Celebrated N.B. Every Inslrniwnt Warranted Xror ton Years. G3 Washington Street, Chicago, AGENT TOR THE NORTH-WEST. 38jl