Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 13, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 September 1867 — Page 2

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TUE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

J. G.OSBORUE S. L. IIAItVEV, Editors. PLTAOIJTII, INDIANA: THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1867 DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Clerk, JOIIX C. CUSIIMAN. For Surveyor, MA11TIN II. KICK. For Commissioner, JONAS MILLKK. The Coinln? Election. Iess tlian three Weeks are now left in Tnich to make arrangements for Eccuriug a full vote at the approaching election. AVhat is to be done must be done soon, or be left undune. Democrats should remember that so far na locil effects are concerned the election this fall is of more importance really than the election of State officers or Congressmen. Ouce let the county offices pass into the hands of the radicals, and then comes the same scries of frauds and peculations that lias always characterized the party wherever and whenever it has obtained power. Besides this, the effect would be bad on the Presidential election. Radicalism woul-i be on a constant rampage from now till then, and the orJj way to preven t such a coc summation is for Democrats to maintain their accustomed majority, and by dint of earnest effort if possible increase it. Our opponents arc assiduously engaged trying to persuade Democrats and doubtful Republicans to vote for the radical candidates this fall. As yet they have endeavored to labor in a very quiet way, making as little ado as possible about it, instilling falsehood and fanaticism into the minds of the honest and unwary, hoping thereby to escape notice until it will be too late to undo or counteract their nefarious work before the election. No Democrat should forget that "eternal vigilance is the price of liberty' nor that radicalism is desperate and will leave no stone unturned to insure success Our cause is right, our candidates in every way qualified for the several offices fur which they have been nominated, and should be elected by au overwhelming majority. We institute no comparison between the candidates of the two parties ; that is not necessary to any man not blinded by prejudice, and with such an one no light would enable him to see. Let every Democrat consider himself a committee of one to secure as far as iu him lies, a sweeping majority for the Democratic ticket in tins cvuulji. Master and Servant. Some time ago the office of the Kagle paper, of Camden, Ark., was destroyed by soldiers, led on by Major Pearce. Col. Gilbert, commanding the post, wrote to Gen. Ord, in which he said : "The cen sure of the press directed against the servants of the people may be endured, but, Gen. Ord, .Neil's force, detailed to enable him to perform his duties, are not the servants of the people of Arkansas, but rather their masters, and it is felt to be a great piece of impertinence for newspapers in this State to comment on Neil under any circumstanees whatever." Gen. Ord, in reply, says : "Your letter of the 15th ult., in which you attempt to justify the act of a party ot soldiers who, misled by an officer, forcibly entered a citzeu's house and destroyed his property, is received. You will please explain why this act was not prevented by you, as post commander, and if the requirements of the 3-d article of war have been complied with. Your assertion that Neil's forces are not the servants of the people of Arkansas, but rather their masters, is unjust to both the people and Neil, and unfounded in the laws, and the laws arc for the benefit of the people. The assumption that a party of soldiers could at their own option, forcibly destroy a citizen's property, and co'::mit a gross violation of public peace, would not bo tolerated under a Napoleon." Shades of the immortal Washington ! has it come to this, that a lew men dressed in army uniform, commanded by an up start in shoulder-strap.", have become the masters of the people? Well did our fathers dread the influence of a standing armjin time of peace. What they dreaded and guarded against has become a present ex isting reality "not the servants of the people, but rather their masters." And this is the legitimate fruit, the first crop uf reconstruction under radical rule. The tendency of radicalism, and its teaching from the beginning, has been that the military wsre the masters and not the ser vants of the people. All honor to Gen. Ord forgiving expres sion to the manly sentiment : " The as sumjttion that a party of tohl'ers could at their own option forcibly destroy a citizen's property, and commit a yross violation of public pence, vonld not be tolerated under a Xapohon" And yet such things were tolcartcd under" a Lincoln, commanded by a Stanton, and submitted to by the people. True, they submitted under protest, not having the power to make successful resistance. Rut now, wo of the north at least, have the power to rebuke the perpetrators of these outrages on the liberties of the people. Let the people by their votes this fall and in all time to come, ebow these tools of despots worse than "a Napoleon", that ueir crimes are remembered, by assig "r :u hack seats in the Temple of Libt those who, in the darkest days of tnc '.cputl'iC dared tostand r-.- V. ,:t,f rnr tb f!onstitntion and UU IV nc 1 1 11 ii - the laws at the greateH risk to their lives

and liberties, are in the front ministering at the altar of human liberty. Radicalism is, and ever will bo, tyrannical. The cause of liberty demands that hereafter no radical be elected to office.

The radical papers have dose little else recently than try to account for the radical defeats sustained in Maine, California and Montana. We include Maine, because although radicalism ij still in the ascendant in that State, the large falling off from its former majorities has effectually alarmed the leaders all over the country, and is the forerunner of a total rout next year. The Tribunes agree that the attempt to enforce an odious prohibitory liquor law upon the people was the cause. Wc do not believe that was the only cau.e. The corruption, open, shameless and avewed of the radical leaders, the oppression of the masses of j the people for the benefit of a bouded aristocracy, the threat to make disunion perpetual unless the Southern people would voluntarily submit to the degradation imposed upon them by Congress, the shame, less avowal that the rump had been acting outside of the Constitution, and the usurpations of power by that revolutionary body in the passage of the reconstruction laws, had much more to do than the Maine law had with the result. It is an old saying that there are none so blind as those who will not see, and the truth of the adage is fully exemplified in the refusal of the radicals to attribute their rcceut losses to the true cause, that is, dissatisfaction ot the people with the operations of the radical leaders. The editor of the Northern Tndianian thinks financial affiirs in Kosciusko have been better managed than in this county, and in proof of his statement asserts that the levy of taxes for county purposes was greater last year and the year before in Marshall than in Kosciusko. This is a sly dodge, and well calculated to deceive. It is well known to the Indtanian man that Kosciusko has not appropriated one farthing for public improvements for years, while Marshall ha3 a special levy for the purpose of building fire-proof offices and a court house. It is also well known to the Inrlianian man that there is not a dollar in the Kosciusko treasury that belongs to the county, while the treasury of Marshall has a surplus of funds on baud exclusive of her fund for county buildings. It is further known to the Indtanian man that only two years ago there was a defalcation of 812,000 in the "admirable management" of the finances of Kosciusko, and that report, from the best Republican authority, says the matter has not been adjusted by the defaulter's sureties to this day, and that $0,000 of that lost money is ßirou In tilt? !! .- rnpn.t t a co limob "money on hand." It is furthermore known to the Indtanian man that it does not take extraordinary financiering to keep a treasury empty all the time, but in fustaining the credit of the county, making improvements, and keeping the treasury in a healthy condition financially, consists the nicety of managing county affairs. Colfax Repudiated at Home. At a special election for Councilman in the first ward of South Rend, last week, (the ward in which Colfax lives,) Wm. Mack, Democrat, was elected over D.Deming, rad ical by 13 majority. Last year the same ward gave Myers, radical, 29 majority. One year has brought about a very impor tant change iu public sentiment, not only at the home of Colfax, but all over the country. Tyranny and oppression of eve ry kind are receiving their death sentence from the people. Let us bury them so deep that they can never be resurrect ed. Room's Tuunk. A Washington dis patch pays the War Department has refus ed to allow the trunk of Wilkes Rooth, which has been detained at the National Hotel, to be forwarded to Edwin Rooth, who requested it from the proprietor of the hotel in order that the family might obtain all of Rooth's effects. A queer law, indeed, which makes a man's private prop erty ray forfeiture for Iiis crimes. Ours is a government of jacobinism, not a gov ernmcnt of law, as administered by radicals, Ren Wade on Foreigners. Old Ren Wade, who wants to be President in place of Andrew Johnson, made a speech at Ma riettn, Ohio, the other day, in which lie alluded to foreigners in the following chaste language. He said : "They come here from a foreign country and wo give them the privilege to vote when they kuow no more than the horse they drive. If you will take the poor Irishman or other foreigner who comes here and knows nothing of your institutions if you will permit him to vote after a five years residence, then 1 insist upon the fame right for this other class of persons, (negroes.) As a mass, in my judgment, they (negroes) are better qualified to discharge their duties under this government than the great mass cnual to them in numbers, that wo have always permitted to vote. I am glad to say that these pcoplo whom your Lcgisla ture has referred to you to say whether they shall be voters or not, are vißnttely above the clots (iorcigaersi i nave awua ed to, in all that intclliyencc that qualifies men to vote. Formerly, when negroes voted in New Jersey, a candidate sent an olu negro nrcacher two barrels of nice potatoes. Next meeting day he exhorted his hearers on the duty of voting, and the difference Utvpon Willi's and democrats. 110 lorn o - the story of the receipt of the potatoe and added : "My bredren, some tell you to vote for de higs, somo tell you to vote for de Democrats, but I tell you to i Ycte where you get do 'titers.

Cliicugo Correspondence. Chicago, Sept. 17, 1S07. Editors Democrat :

A drive through some of the highways and by-ways of our fast city, has suggest ed to me the idea that nothing marks our peculiarly transitory condition to a greater degree than the almost infinite varieties of pavements to be seen in our thoroughfares In a walk of half a dozen blocks one pass es through as many successive stages of progressive development of roadway, Irom positive barbarism up to complete civilzation. The principal portions of our city are certainly tho best paved in the United States, but one docs not have to go far to experience all other gradations. This will no doubt be the case for inauy years to come, for Chicago, with its tireless ac tivity, extends its boundaries much faster than tax-payers are willing to stand the C3st of the best modes of paving. It is pleasant to observe, however, that the work of improvement is going on steadily and constantl', even if slowly. Speaking of improvements, wc have now a cheerful one before us, nothing less than the filling up our court house park or square with a huire block of buildings, the upper portions of which shall be used for county and city purposes and the lower for store rooms and offices. The fact ii uudeniable that Chicago is worse supplied with public offices than any other city in the Union. All our records are liable to destruction by fire any moment. Poor accommodation is furnished for the several necessary officos. Our Roard of Health is in one part of the city, orr Roard of Public Works in another, our Roard of Police Commissioners in a third, and all the others similarly scattered about. The fact is that our cheifest want is a city hall. The county officials generously permit the city, to use, by sufferance, certain portions of the county's edifice?, but that is all. The mechanics' fair opened yesterday at the west-side rink, and bids fair to be quite as successful as could have been expected of such au enterprise, inaugurated by a new and comparatively unknown association, especially when every resource has been taxed to produce contributors to the Paris Exposition. The fall trade has so many branches that when one says that it is flourishing one almost says that everything is prosperous. Not half the people understand however, what is really meant by the fa!l trade. For iustance, candy j who ever looked on that as an autumn specialty ? Yet so it is. From the first ot this month to the fir?t of January next, one factory in this city, that of C. W. Sanford, at No. 38 Kandolph street, makes three tons per di em of candies atid confectionarics. One wo'd think such a stock as this wo'd cov er tiie ground so far as the requirements of the northwest are concerned, for months to come, yet the capabilities of this extensive house, one of the largest of this branch of manufacture in the Uniu-d States, arc constantly taxed to their utn.cst. There arc, of course, many other factories, but this is the principal and most highly fam- ... 1 . ir,il nrn In rn-. novt OVPfV. where. The establishment of a new independ ent telegraph line to Milwaukee and nor thern isconsin, has forced the old company to reduce their tariffs. They have hcrcforc charged GO cents for the first ten words and 4 cents for each additional word of a dispatch. Now, the charge U but 20 cents for the first ten words, and 2 cents for each word additional. Rouijh on the telegraphers, but jolly for the public. Quotations on Change to-day arc as fol lows : Flour 12.00,12.50 for white winter; 10,50 for red Vinter; $3,2510,50 for spring ex.: $7,00 for rye. Wheat $1,88(1,90 for No. 1 rpring;Sl,79l,84 fur No. 2 do. Corn Sl.Ol.Uo for rso.l Oats 4748. Rye $1,11(.1,12. Mess pork $21(rtV24,50. Lard 12. Shoulders 12. Sides 10&17 C. Ust or Registered Voters. a er ma x to nwsirr. Ammacher O Andrews Jos Alexander T Anderson J Annis Josiah Anderson Jno Apple J D jr Andrcus Thos Addier Geo pple Michael ndrs J G ADt?crs C J Abbicl John Howcrs J jr Ucckner Saml Rurger Michael Reyler J jr Reyler Geo sr lieylcr Geo jr Ucngncr Henry Ronduran II Rattzly Sacob Rattzley Jos Rattzley J O Ponduran A Raylcr Peter nr IJrower J A Uoner John jr IJolman John Rurger Jacob Itashfurd Francis Ronduran Jeptha Rates Janos Pichl Jos Ucylcr . ir Croom Geo Pixel Adam Rurghnrdh N Rauer .no sr Raird Ozios Rattzly John Rattzly Geo Rellman Andrew Rellman John Rellman Wolf Riehl Jno Rurkholdcr Mose a Rurkhold.r John Rurkholdcr John J Üurkholder Elias Rlile Jacob Ucylcr Adam Rurger Henry Rortz Danl Rurtz Chas RorthJ C Reckncr Kdraund Roy cs Grafton Pazc Thof Clinj; John Clinc Dan sr Cox Henry Rench Fred Dilla Israel Deigal Geo Close John C Clapper F Castedlcr S R Dutrich Jno Deigal J er Derickson G W Kllis A R Kshlcman Jos Knald Jacob Kllia C R Kllis Levi Ewald V Fulner J Fulner Fred Fore Danl Frecse J pr Fink Martin Fisher Val Fisher Adam Fisher Jacob Fugle Jacob Fssct P Fsscx IFm Engle M English E Frcese Peter Fore Joseph Fore Fred Franklin F O Fowler A L Fisher Robin Fink M Frcese J jr Franklin Thos ' Fite Peter

leiten John TxxxV S Treese Phillip Faber Fred Tranklin J W Taltz A jr Geiger Jacob ex Goss John Garver Adam Gtselman Isaih Gruber Fred Hsminger Moses Hcndersheit Jac Hcpler Daniel Iluminger Jno sr Hastealer Sein Hantz Jac jr Hickaman John Ihhn M A HifferSaml Heriman Isaac Hiff John Htckaman Saml Heckaman Jacob Hantz II jr Huff Philip jr Hoages liinkle Jacob Hawlcy Elijah Huff Phliy sr Huff P J Holdreth M Hantz Chris Heplcr Eli Huff Jno jr Holdcrbaim Adam Ilemiuger M sr Hoages Jas Johnson E Keifer John Knoblock Jacob Kaufman John sr Knoblock F Klitz Chas Keuemyar Philip Koontz John Knoblock A J Keyscr Jonathan Kintz Adam sr Kaufman E Kaufman J C Keiser Moses Kuntt A jr Kuntz J sr Kuntz J J Knoblock Franklin Knoblock Harmao Kerscr Jas Kaufman John jr Kciscr A Keitch G W Keitch J R Knoblock Rcnj Keitch M R Knepp Henry Kleindenst J Keiscr S Keiser Peter Keifer J Kcrscr Danl Kepfer Chris Kästner Geo Kisej Z Kinscley John Keifer Wm Kanpman G w Landaman Jno Lehr Saml Lehn C H Linebacker V Lambert II II Lichtenbergei P Lichtenberger II Lichtcnberer A Lehr C II Lasar Jno Landaman Saml Lichtcnbcrgcr Geo Langer Henry Langenfeld Fred Link John Lyttlc John Mengcs M Lechthghtncr J Luudaman Jacob Miller C G .MUM It If Mast I) D Mooro W D Montgomery R Miller F Menzel C Miritz M Mogenbergcr L Meyers Montgomery J Meyers Stephen Metealf Joel McCumber W R McCIintock J II McGowan M Matts Philip Matts Adam Miller Levi S Menzel A Mast J I) Mast S D Miller Jonas Moritz Saml Meyer Fred Martin Dan Martham John Matts John Nehr David Nchr John O'Dounel Thomas Noll Jacob Pri cc J w Price wm Putnam wm Penroo Jese Platts David Putnam Geo Page Edwaad Phcnd Jacob Parker J It Putnam N Protsman Alex Robinson I Rhodes M Raustcad J R Rooso Abraham Robinson Jas Rcnkenberger C er Roosc Andrew Ringle Danl Redman Jesse Rhodes Geo Ranstcad J L Roose Jno Row G W Ringle J C Robinson II Ringle John Ringle Geo Row M F Richie Henry Roose Isaac Ringle J L Renkenbergcr C jr Stine Sacob Stange Wm Scilor C M. I). Shroder A Shustcr Peter Stein Adam Scheaffcr Henry Stein Michael Scilor C jr Staub Jacob Shroder G W SnodgrassJ W Sutley David Stenis John Snyder Rcnjamin Slaugh Peter Shock Jos Scnncf Wm Shipley P L Schielt Chris Shilling L Schilt Sacob Soice J Swartz P Shustcr G K Scilor Chris f r Stein Geo Slusscr Jacob Snyder Simon Sechrish David Schlanghback Jno Smucker Jake Senncff Jacob Stock Lawrcnco Snyder Martin Schaffcr Renj Scllars Wm Smitr Peter Shona6cId Tripp G F Ted ron R Thompson J N Thompson D R Vollnagal Dnniel Mollnagln John Vocgeli Peter Wile Geo sr IFyman Geo Weaver Sol er Wile Gcojr Winna Jno Walter John Wyrough Peter Yockey John jr Yockey John C Ted ron S Thomas S Tripp Franklin Vagely Renj Vcgler M Halter J Weaver Jonathan Warner Christopher H'ickcy Weaver Sol jr Wies Conrad Whitner Adam IT Yoder David Yockey J D Yoder Elias j Yockey Chris

Faltz M M Faltz M Br Faltz John A Feiton Geo jr Feldman A Fdton G sr Fisher P R Giger D Gryle Jacob G ruber Peter Geigcmiller Jno Gouge Chas Goshey Henry Ilelmlingcr Geo Ilarpzog Henry Hantz Phillip Hay Geo Hess Fred Hantz J sr Hess Jacob Hodges Joshua Hay Adam Hess Peter Huff Wm Hcnzct A Hostidlcr F Hcnkey M Hiem Peter Hendershcit Chas Halm Jocob Holdcrbam II D Hcnsey Chris Hickaman E Hardsoy Peter Haight G W Hammon D Heaten C Hostedler N J Herstberger S P Hinchle Wm Inman Chas

Yoder Jonas Yoder Tcbias Yoder Valentine Zimmer Geo Zimmer Geo jr Zimmermau

Yoder Saml Yockey Jccob Y'onkman Dr Zimmer Fred Zimiuger Chris WALNUT TOWXSIUP. Ash Joseph Allen Henrv Allen Ira Powman Hugh Roram T J Prockus Geo Pall J E Rarr Liberty Rorton Job Rarrett G W Padgley Anson Rrowu Charles Prockus Geo W Prockus Eli M Poggs Joel L Rowli David sr Rland A Abbott Strader Abrams James Apple Peter Rody Saml Row Is I) F Ranch Allen Roll Issao Ratson John Rarrett Renj Rundy Chas Railcy Geo Roggs L R Ruchcr Martin Rland Arthur Rland Wesby Raruhill E K Rarnhill Hugh Raty Robert Rowel R N Rarnhill Robert Ruchcr J A Rliven F Pall Wm Rrcwer Henry Rail J W Prockus Thos Royce G W Prower W L Crismorc Geo Comptou Wm Compton J V Calhoun II C Compton J Craig Enoch Coou John Compton G A Cox Wm Curtis Richard Crow Isaac Clark Cilvin Cecil Wm Camp Henry Ch.imnan N Cart Lewis Cox F Cannon Jasper Corbaley J J Cook Wm R Claxton E Chapman Clark Colvin J M Carpenter Saml Crew Lewis Coffey Jas Casey Richmond Casey m Crowe David Camp Emauuel Cannon Thompson Cook Wm Crow James Crcspan J A Crowe Adam Colovcr Wm Cormicau John Cox Wm Chaffey A 11 Curtis A J Chanccy S O Deuiraitt James Davids W P Davis Johu Davis Daniel Davis J M Dawson Geo Deniston M Dawson Jesse Diliuan Peter Daivson Win Dcuiston Henry Dawson r ."1 Dcardorf Henry Dcuiston Jasper Ervin Erasmus English James Edwards James Edwards Wm W Ely Lewis Fox W R Fox James M Fish J J Fifer C M Fox Samuel Fish Samuel Fish Thos Figart John Edwards Chcsly Edward James P Eminocs George Evans Joseph Fogel A W Franklin Geo Frazicl Wm French F Fisher F Fielding L II Fox Wm Fetters Issac Fish Samuel II Gordon Daniel Grant Jonos Gordon Johu Gordon Alex Grace John Gordon h Cr Grace Wm Goodwin Wm Huffman Wm Harmon Jacob Harker Saud Hooker Wm Hart A L Hoobs Frederick HallSG Hanes Isaac Hall S M Hoover Fred Harsh Amos Holloway Jesse Hastings Horace Helms F 31 Hanes Sanferd Huff Charles H indie James Huffman Aaron I skin Philip Jon23 Erasmus Jones Almariou Jones Josiah Johnston Wiley Johnston Daniel Krousc Henry Kinnit John Kilgore G W Kershaw David Lewis Enoch Lyon S P Lauhorn G W Lockridgc W II More G W Myers Theodoro Moril Sy vestcr Moore A F Moore W R Machlin Joseph Maxon PC Mullen J F Mclov W II Mullen Wm Myers J F Martin Plaikely Maxson Orin Martindalc Chas T:ii1ipnv James Gordon G W Grace Geo W Grace Daniel Gould Daniel Gould S W Galeycar Joseph Gauf Johu Harsh Elias Hill C M Hill Wm Huff Solomon Hanes Jno Hall E M Hagel Ycniah Hall James Hekcl John llelsel Geo Hoover John M Hanes Shrove Hollowav Abi ha Huff JC Hanes II J I lanes Furom Hindlc Johu Henderson Jesse I Iverson Henry Johnston Alfred Johnston Geo Johnston Miller Jordan Wayue Krigh Richard Ke mause John Kay Isaao Lewis A A Lewis Joseph Lowry James Lyon Alexander 3VE Mack J Y Moore J R Matheny J W Matheny Jas Martin Frank McClureT W McLaughlin II MeCIure llaliday McFarland Ira McYicar David McGriff John McFarland J R McMuILmi Otho McGriff Alfred McGriff Thomas McGrcw Alexander McCormick urn McGrcw Anthony McCoy Uilham McGrew Thomas MePherson G W McCoy W A McGriff Simon McGriff David MoGriff Richard Ncwhouc wilber Nipp William Nichols William Payne T II Poison Geo Pickcrl Jonathan Patterson Samuel Provolt Wm Parker W II Phillips Caleb Ream enry Rhodes Josoph Rhodes Oeorge Pearson Isaac Poison Allen Phillips Daniel Phillips Foster Pomcroy G R Plotner Gideon Riddlo Trison Riddle George Riddle William

Rhodes Jason Rupc M V R Reed Israel Heed Fletcher Ray Joseph Itader P Richards Jacob Robey J A Rupc William Smith J v Smith Andrew Sills Joseph Sumptcr Tobert Stanley C S Shirley John Spencer Edmund Shirley John Smith M O Starkey Asa Spencer Nathau Stnffurd Enoch Spurgeon Simen Spurgeon John Stevens Finloy South j W Taylor George Taylor G W Tribbev Abram Tuttlc Samuel Ulrich Martin Vance Samuel Vance John Vance W Vau lue David

Rcilsbaek David RaiUback Caleb Railsback William Railsback Robert Railsback Nathan Railsback ugh Railsback Richard Railsback Franklin Rolf John St Johns Aa St Johns Albeit Shaffer Fiel Spurgeon James Spurgeon Sylvester Spencer Wesley Stafford William Sidcrs David Smith M L Smiley j A Surguy John Shaffer Samuel Shaffer Elihu Stevenson William Sionaker William T Thayer David Tribhcy M It Thornton Michael XT Vanvacter iram Van n ess John Vanness Gcorgo Wickizer .lames M Welch Michael Webb F M Wiseman enry Williams R W olf Gideon W hisman M Ward 11 C Wiseman Enoa Whisman 'I hot Whitace W'm Waltz John Wallace j II Williams Merritt Whisman Willis Wartenbce David Witeman Peter Waldo O JFasrgs Freckcrick Young Moses Young Rcnj Youst A Yonkr-r Alien Yucgcr JFm C HirORTANl NOTICE ! All persons knowing themselves indebteu to tnc for Surveying cm save eost by calling and raying up immediately. nritf J. M. HUNGER Executor's ! oicr. jTOTICK in hereby triven that the undersMirned h.. It1 taken out letters Executory on the Estate of Daniel Kotbert, ?r., deceased. Said cj-tate is solvent. n3 lw Jmfs M. Conf-k. dissolution. r JMin copartnership heretofore existing in the croI eery business between Ab. Becker and Nathan Keeker, linder the firm name of Ab. Herker t Co, hns bfen dissolved hy mutual consent. The bunines. will be continued at the name stand by n3-:jw A IV r,I-X KEit. id mist i sir a tor's Voti cc. TVfOTICE is hereby piven that the nnd-rMirncd ha W taken out letters of administration on tin? estate of I':ty -riiisirung, deceased, late of Marshall county Indiana. itl SAMUEL Al'KEKMAX. I tint ist isti'nfors Sale. fZMIK undersigned, administrator of th es tat of 1 Hetty Armstrong, deceased, will eell at public Auction on" Saturday, the lC;h day of October. 1S".T. at hi residence, the perconal properly ot the decedent. V.VViJi.,An.Vf ll.t,iL,J4.'!U, kitehen"furniturp, one cow Terms. A credit of six :noiitii w ill be piven on all sums over $3. purchaser tr'tunirnote w ith yood f -curity waiving valuation and appraisement laws. Sums of f3 and under, cash. n3-3wl SAMUEL AUKEItMAN. Notice to i.i.vb Notice is hereby pitn that the undersnpne-J!, Guardian of Olive I. Emerv, Albert J. Kmery. Anna M. Emery, minors, will sell at public auction at the door of the Court House, in Plymouth, on rrid.sy, the 4th day ot October, If 67, the undivided two-thirds part of th West half ot the ionth-weM quarter of section thirty-six, (3b) in township thirty-three, (3.') north of r.inp;e three .'! each containing eighty acres mote or less, situate in Marsha'.l county, Indiana. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash; one-lhirJ in nine month, and the remaining oi'C-third in eighteen months from the day of sile, taking the purchaser's notes w ith good freehold security, waiving valuation and apprjMSf wont laws, or inortg"a;rc on said premises. Sale between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M The widow's interest in said lands will behold at t' e Fame time and on the snme inrms. 3w3 I'll EH K EMERY, Guardian. SIDE WALK ORDimm I riMIK Board being of the oninion that th public! I convenience riuiro now Side walk to l"e builf ndjoipin" certain lot lu-nMiianyr t-jM-lSed: it in iln-re-. fore Ordained 1v the Board of Trustee of the IncornnrtnH town of" rivmoutli. Indiana. That f lie owners. of lot hereinafter mentioned, construct Tlank Sidewalks adjoining thereto, as hereinafter prescribed, toW oil th east end of lots f.l. t1. f.t. t. 222. 221. and on the west fide of Center Street. AIm on the pouthsitle of lots 21 and CI. and on the north mle of Monroe street. Alo on the south side of lots 217 and 22t end on the north side of Jackson street: also on th"' north side of lot IS and 1-13. and on the south Fide of Monroe street, also on the east end of lots 22 and 23, on the west side of Michigan street. Also on the north side of 31 and on the south side of Jefferson street; alsoM feet north from the south-west corner ot lot 4. on the west end of said iot, snd on the east side of Michigan street, and on the south sideofsaid lot 4, and north side of Gano street No on the west side of lot 41. and on the east side of Center street. All of said side-walks shall be of white oak plank inches thick and not exceeding six inches wide, (except the one on the west end of lot 4 which is to be 2 inches thick) and to he Inld upon oak etringern 4x1 inches wide and thick-four feet w-alk to ""have two strincers, six feet, three, and all walks wider than six feet, to have four stringers, and all t he spiked with lt penny spikes, two in the end of each hoard, and one in each center stringer, and the top of said w;dk to be six Inches above the grade of the center of the street. Said walks on Ibe west end of lot four to le ten feet wide, and those on the south of four, on the east of 22 and 21. and on the west of 41, to be fi feet wide, and a the others herein mentioned" to be four feet w ide. All of Hiid walks to b completed within 1 clays from the taking elTect of this ordinance. The Ork is hereby directed to notify the parties owning said lotj of the ing of this ordiuanee. This ordinance to take effect nnd be in force arte r being published In the llymouth Weekly Dtmocrat for ten days. ... rassed Sept. 12th. 1P07. Attest John BbAtx. Clerk, J. M Cosfp.r, IV. pro torn. Side if. -OW comes J. J. Vinall and others, citizens and Heal Kstnte owners in the town ot Plymouth. Indiona, and present to the lh,.ird a petition praying for the building of a Side-walk on the norlh side of t.aiio street in "aid ton. and on the south side of lot 1,. .n NiUV ddition to Plymouth, and on th- south side of the west part of out iot M. in NiW& Seenngs 1 artit ion- aNoon the south side or lots TO, 71 and .2, in Kose's dditionto Plymouth: whereupon the I.oard after full investigalion had thereon, are of the opinion that the public convenience requires a I lank side-walk s prayed lor in said petition It Is'therefore ordered hv the Bo.ird of Trustees of the incorporated town of Plymouth, Indiana 1 hat the .wn'rsoh.ots7,71 and 72, in Kose s Addition. It 16 in Miles' Addition, and the west pari of out lot M. in N'lles A Seerine's partition, all being in the incorporate town of Plymouth. Indiana, be. and they are hereby ordered, by the Board, to construct side-walk on the south side cd said lts, and on the north side or am street, said walks to be six feet wide, of Oak plank 14 Inches thick and not exceeding six inches whh, to be laid on Sree o k stringers not less than 4 by S inches width and thickness, and to rest upon a substantial foundaUon and spiked with not less than 5 1 penny spikes in tVi ..b . h ton of said side-walk to be b Inches MCh P ÄJlV, of tic 'center of the s.ld Oano street. 1R"Jl$$:n to$. within 30 day, from the takln" effoct of this ordiumce. ThS tVrk is hereby diret -d to notify the parties Jnin id lots of the passing of this ordinance. 0ThKdVnance to take effect na be in fore, after beInj jiabliÄ iu the Plymouth Weekly ihrratUT tCptd Sept. 12th. 1867. Attest Join Piatv, Clerk, , J. M. Com, TV r te.

Walk Ordinance

SMITH'

ret

rZ3

Am eric an Organs! For Pallors; Chuiches and lodges! Fullness and Completeness of Tone AND ELASTICITY OF TOUCH 4,000 Have been Sold f he past year Just received THE FIRST PKEJIIUITI At th Iowa and Micliitran State Fairs ! FIRST PREMIUMS Were awarded to the American Orgrni in tt month cf October, OVF.ll ALL COMPETITORS! at different Stat aed County Fairi. Every Instrument Warranted Fir Years. GOLD MEDAL PIANOS ! Hallett, Davis & Co., MA SITA CT VRE US OF Grand, Parlor Grand and Square PIANO FOETES ! 1.SOO have: ih:k. sold a.d ake xow i. i'se. T I-I L R T Y" FIRST PREMIUMS II&T6 been Awrded for the Best Piano In competition With the best llanufncturir In Ncy York, rhiladclphia, Boston, nuvl Baltimore. Also, Sole 4geat FOR L I G II T E ' S Celebrated N. I?. Every Instrument Warranted For ton Ycnr. AV. AV. .KIMBALL, 03 Washington Street, Chicago, AGENT TOR TUB NORTH-WEST. 3Pvl