Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 13, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 September 1867 — Page 2

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J. O.OSRORK

S. L. HARVEY Editors. PLYMOUTH, IXPIAXA: THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1807. DEMOCRAT!C TICKET. For Clerk, JOHN C. CUSIIMAX. For Surveyor, MARTIN II. RICK. For Commissioner, JONAS MILLER. AU thüse who are in favor of taxing the laboring men of the country to support the bondhohlcr. will vote for the republican candidates at the October election. The proposition to pay off the national debt in greenbacks is fast growing into popular favor. The people are of the opinion that a currency which is goocfr enough for them is good enough for the bondholders. The national batik notes must be withdrawn and their place filled with greenbacks; thus relieving the people of a burden of at least 20,000,000 of dollars annually, in the shape of taxation. The 5-20 bonds are legally payable in legal tender notes aud should be so paid, infctead of payiug in gold, as the bondholders insist. If this be done, the interest to be paid by the people will be so small compared with the amount required at present, that it could be easily met. Uutil the bonds are taken up, they should be taxed as other property ; thu3 requiring their holders to bear their due share of the burthens sustained by the people. If A owns a farm worth 10,000, he has to pay taxes, say 8200, while 13, his neighbor, who owns an equal amount of bond.s, pays nothiug. "What justice is there in j such a discrimination ? Let the people demand that taxation be equalized, and that the whole property of the country be made to bear the burthen of supporting the governmeit. Equal taxation, one currency for the rich and poor alike, economy in the expenditures of the neonle's ninnev. and an early payment of the public debt! 1 'M should be insisted on as the irreat uecessitieiof the present time. AVe see by our exchanges that the people of the great west Are awaking to the importance of these tiling, and will rot be satisfied with anything like half way measures. IJonds mut be taxed ; thej must be nalil in stich enrrenev ihn o-nv. -i tc .i t , rrninent has rirori.ie.I t.ir tho nenn n nn.l . . . tii-' lace mnnov nmr l.n f , n n I n I 1 ,w ninm I , , , 4 , r , , i .. , ... , Iii...! o uuil,aU vnu lk.,uu:ilU'.l.UU OHIO UUC1 military governments iu the southern States. No man should be elected to any ofEcc where lie can exert the least influence officially, who is not with the people ou all these important issues. TV.c radical corrupt Jemr.gogues who have the control of public affairs should be taught at the ballot box that their da-.? are well nigh ended and that the people intend henceforth to put in places of trust and power those only who aro ''honest, capable, and faithful to the constitution." Democrats should be on their guard against false reports and lying circulars put in circulation on the eve cf the election. Our opponents in thU county are, many of them, old stagers, unscrupulous and untiring1 in their efforts to achiee SUCCC3?, and will rosort to every means, whether fair or foul, to accomplish their ends. They have thus far been unusually cjuiet during the canvass, anil we may expect something from them in the way of a grand covp tie grace between now and the election. To be forewarned is to be forearmed, and democrats should watch the sly movements of the ruuipcrs at every corner, and labor faithfully for the success of the right. The election takes place on the 8th of October. The time is ehort, let every Democrat do his whole duty, and we shall roll up a large majority. Those who desire a coutinuancc of hivjh taxes and stamp duties, will, of course, vote for the radical candidates this fall. A Washington special to the Chicago rmw, of Monday, says that Gen. Grant received the order of Gen. Pope for an election in Georgia on Oct. 29. In the matter of registration, a significant fact ap pears in the third paragraph of the order Hoard? of registration are required, as prorided in the law. to g've fourteen day's notice before the election, for a revision of the list3. The order directs them to strike from the registry the name of any person who may have been improperly registered, and then declarc3 : ''The boards of regis tration shall also, during the same period, add to such registry the Dames of all persons who may at that time possess the qualifications required by the reconstruction acts; and in deciding who arc to be added their attention is especially drawn to the supplemental act of July 19." This act.it will be remembered, prohibits an executive pardon from giving any one the right to register. The order further provides that the polli shall be open for three days, and that the sheriff of each county shall render assistance in preserving order. No judge of an election is allowed to be a candidate for any office. A Yankee school marm in Kansas has named her first-born Benjamin Dutler Stevens. The Louisville Courier thinks .i - tinTwifiil will. Levcnd doubt, marry a negro, and live by stealing npoons.

The burden of the newspapers at pres

ent consists in accounts of murders, rob beries, elopements, suicides and all sorts ot deviltries committed by most all sorts of people. There never was a time in the history of this or perhaps any other couu try, when crime of every kind was so rife We are not surprised that short-s';hted religionists nre everywhere on the tiptoe of expectation, looking for the end of this mundane sphere, aud the final consumma tion of all things. If we arc not living iu the "last times," surely wc have at least enough wickedness in the world to alarm all good men aud cause them to fear for the future of our country. The political situation is bad enough, in all conscience. but the moral status is far worse. If 'righteousness exalteth a nation, and sin is a reproach to any people," certainly we as a nation, have little chance of exalta tion, and are proper subjects of reproach. Those who want a c:'od Clerk, who has been tried and Lot found wanting, will vote for Cushman, of course. A Puzzle fur the Eltiiuprr. A ucw difficulty has just appeared iu the South, which promises to be a great impediment to reconstruction. Thtj first election under the reconstruction act took place in Richmond, Virginia, last week, the negrocu being the principal electors. When they came to vote a large number of these intelligent people had forgoit-n then' names, and as a matter of course their votes could not be taken, and were in consequence thrown out. Ugly, difficult and naughty questions have arisen in the the South for the loval Cunirrcss to settle, but they have never been wauting fr ;a plan." This last difficulty promises to be more annoying to the Rump than all the questions heretofore coming before it for adjustment. To furnish "a plan" by which a nigger can be made to remember his name, is going to be uo ordinär- work, eveu for the rumpers. However, wc opine that old Thad., the Rottled-up and others, will fish up some arrangement for the nigs to go safely through oi. e would su-est that some loyal gen- ; tlcmnnbe awarded the contract of main- j facturir.g four million brass collars wit!, t .1. . P lil ,! -I ulc Dame ol 1 omV "JUJU ur miuiuvcr inu cuneu ircinuicn s name may be, engraved on each collar, that the same be placed about the neck of the loyal voter, and an agent appointed under the direction of the frcedmcn's bureau, with a liberal salary, to stand at the polls on the day of election, and examine each nigircrV collar ami tell him his name. Uy this ar rancjement the intelligent voting popul; - n v- I I iltiou öf lhc Southern military districts will be cnaoled to poll a full vote for the Con grcsMonal plan of rcconstru etion. Next Tuesday the Board of liejjjistration will be in session to revise and correct the li.-t of voters fur the several townships, preparatory to the October election. Every voter should sec that Iiis name is registered, as otherwise he may lose his vote. Let no legal voter neglect the matter and thus voluntarily disfranchise himself. Our opponents will be registered to a nan, and we should be as diligent in a good cause as they are in a bad one. Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. Let no democrat neglect to register next Tuesday, and vote the Tuesday following. Hadical Consultation. There is qu'te an influx of Hadical politicians at Washington to devise moms to secure Pennsylvania and Ohio at the coming elections. They claim, says the Boston Pud correspondent, that a victory, or even a decided Conservative gain in either of these State.-, would dampen the ardor cf their party, ond add strength to the President, embolden the Conservative leadeis, and give prestige to the moderate Repub licans such as ressindcu, h'hermau and Pin ghani. They admit that the influence of the election upon the Presidential question must be very great. Senator Thayer of Kansas, who is in Washington, says a decided Radical victory will insure the nomination of Stevens, Wade or Stanton. A falling off in their vote will bring forward more prominently Chief-justice Chase, while Conservative victories will necessitate the nomination of Geucral Grant or Senator Fesssenden. Voters who are in favor of having a competent Surveyor for the next two years, should vote for Martin 11. Rice. Conference. There has been two Methodist Conferences in seision lately in Indiana. One at Indianapolis and one at Councrsvillc. The one at Conncrsville nominated Colfax for President. At Indianapolis, .Moxa Morton was discovered iu the audience and was called upon the stand. Oh! shame, where is thy sting. Cambridge City Mirror. The nomination of a candidate for the Presidency by a body of men styliug them selves the servants of Christ, is a step from the path of duty, that in other days would have been rebuked by the church. Rut calling upon the staud a pot-house politi cian, whose private character, even his own political friends admit to be the blackest kind, is indeed a mockery to Christianity and a stain upon the church and those ministers who called him forth. . 'it' Democratic Iroircln. The Chicago Times of a recent date, speaking ot the probable results ol the October elections, says : The Democracy, to carry Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York at the ensuing elections, have not to gain as largely, rela lively, as they gained in Connecticut,

Maine and California at the last elections in those States; and, in surveying the ground, the belief certainly seems well grounded that they will carry Pennsylvania and New York, if they do not Ohio. A change of 0,000 will give them Penn sylvauia, 7,000 New York, aud 15,000 Ohio. They gained 11,000 in Connecticut. 14,000 in Maine, ami 20.000 in California ; and to tliyse we may add 5,000 iu Vermont, 2,000 in Ilho.le i.'lau.l, ä,000 in Nev Hampshire, 20,000 in Kentucky, and 1,000 in Montana. On what hypothcthis cm it be argued tint they will not gai'i in an equal ratio in Oliio. Pennsylvania and New York t There is one element animating the Democracy of these latter named States that did not animate in the same degree, their brethren in the other States above named, and that is, confidence. and especially is this true of Pennsylvania and New York. In these State, t lie Democracy feel perfectly confident of success.

Iu isconsin, too, the Democracy ought to win, and we believe will. And altogether, are not the signs such as to prompt patriots uot to despair of the Republic'.' Soldiers Deserli? llac Iludicul. Iu all parts of the Union brave soldiers are leaving the radical party, and denouncing that organization as opposed to the best interests of the nation. Recently Col. John Turlcy. of Clay county, Ohio, repudiated tho radical party, to which he has al ways belonged, iu the following truthful and strong language : I am compelled to say that no party has ever had an existence iu this country which has shown such an utter disregard of law or the Constitution ; none has ever been so corrupt. I have never been a Democrat, yet as one who loves his coun--ry, I am willing to unite with Democrats, ct uservatives, or men of any party, men who love their country above party, to arrest this anarchy or despotism to which wc are drifting. In summing up the acts of the party in power, the Colonel continue? :.s follows : They have already, by unjust, tyranni cal, and despotic rule, made slaves or worse than slaves of millions of our countrymcn. Atucrita'ts, by tlcnviii them protection l'ur life, liberty, or property; taxing thc:n beyon l anythm;,' ever known, 1 . ' ' wua no voice or power to prev ;nt or v?ulite it, with no riirht to ln.M office, no righttothejurybox.no right to testify, no r5'llt tfl rii'nfdiO fliiiip ,.ifj,ins llmii. f... ;,i0, 0r their prupertv, no right io enforce a just claim, till at the mercy of a thou '.nu adventurers, whose only warrant b v the Republican party to invest the country, is their entire concurrence, and willingness to engender malice and ill feeling between the former luve and master. No monarchical government bus ever treated its citizens thus. CIi i cstsa Co rrvs undent?. Chicago, Sept. 21, 1837. K'.lilors Dtmi'Ci at : After a sing's week of wretchedly hot weather, we arc now enjoying the most delightful season of the ye ir. I never was ib:c to remcinbjr when the season jf Indian summer mny be expected, but I have a very clear idea of" its liainetfii-ti--.-;, and certainly this is :is much like it as anything could be and yol not be the actual thing itself. All wc need to m ike it complete is that delicate purpli.-h haze of the atmosphere and the skies which so softens distances and lends guch an infinite charm t the landscape, that tint which sec:ns to fasten the glorious colors of lhc heavens on the forest loaves, the peculiar autumnal charm of our own dear laud. By the way, I wonder why that word "Indian" is tacked to one's remembrances and hopes of that glorious season. The idea of having to remember together nature's brightest glories and the skulking murderous savage, the wretch who has not an atom of the good, the noble or the beautiful iu his composition, seems positively repul sive to me. JJut thij idea su'irests itself that this is not necessarily a part of a Chicago letter, not absolutely a piece of news'from the big city of the west. Still, it i.s about as much news as anything 1 have to te'dyou to-J:iy. Trade is bri.sk iu all departments aud merchants generali)' wear mure smiling faces than wc have been accustomed to for months back. Yesterday the grand billiard tournament for the benefit ol the contemplated sold iers' fair, opened at Brunswick's hall, on State street, and games wcic played by J. Coon, Cyrus Coon, Henry Rhine, Al Le Burn, Brunswick an 1 other noted players. The tournament will continue nearly, if uot quite all week. The object is no doubt a good one, but thsie is certainly room lor reiurin iu our present mode of bestowin' our care ami attention upon our disabled heroes. I can not pass this subject without reference tu at least one '"specimen brick." in the management of our Soldiers' Home, which is our principal, or indeed, our only charitable institution lor disabled soldiers. There arc here a number oi men who have become cripples, bliud and maimed in the war, unable to earn their living. To support them private citizens h ive from time to time nude liberal donations. Thousand of dollars were received from the Northwestern Pair of '(.", and only last winter some $25.000 (if I remember aright) were obtained from the Legislature. The institution occupies a splendid building erected lor it, and rejoices in multitude of controlling minds, male and female who who guard its interests and nre foremost in getting up the jrrand Pair soon to conic off. Certainly the Soldiers' lljme is not "on its last leg," and there exists no ne cessity for the exercise of petty economy in its management, no call for absolute meanness and injustice. Still the unfor tunate inmat;s .of thi: "noble charity' have been subjected to this meanness and injustice. Under the pressure of some vamabla legal advice, the Board of Direc tor., some time since, adopted a rule re quiring every inmate of the Home who receives a pension from the government to turn over entire, to the last penny, to tha Home, as a partial payment of the expense ot keeping him. Whatever they do get. much or little, is gobbled instanter by the Home; nothing is allowed them for aven I the purchase of tobacco, the want of which

is so severely felt by old soldiers ; and

none is furnished them. Kveu if charitable visitor give them anv, they are not allowed to use it tobacco is "contrary to flirt l-lllnj ' ' 'PI. wt.. ... ........ i . . . r . . . nm inivi. ine j eii uiii'jLinta vi jxusions thus plundered from the poor fellows are too tu important to be considered as among the resources of the Home, yet to men iu their condition arc very eonsilerable. as enabling them to procure many small comforts of which they are now dedeprived. In short I can not but regard it as one of the meanest little things I have ever known in connection with "reat pubic chanty. Quotations on 'Change to-day close as follows : Flour 811(jU3;00 for white winter; ?8& 10,50 for spring ex. Wheat 61.88 f..r No. 1 spring; 1,,.U for No. Coi n 1,U21,U4. Oats 5o. live 1.10 for No. 1; 1,11 for Xo. 2. 111. Timothy seed 2.252,3;J Flax 2.2.). Clover S!üO. Freights 7$ for wheat; 0 for corn to Buffalo by tail. c. 'fW lAsi of Ilvgixtei ed Voters. u7-7- lonxsmr. AldiL-k Mar.s'i Appleman John sr Andrews Lymtm Applenviu A i iui Aldricli Xoh! Y Andrews John V Alia rt Martir. Albert Casper Apjnem an Johnson Appleman Johnjr 23 Butler James "V Ulirch .I:iiu es Bureii Xortcn Butts Aaron JJutts Philo M Bailey Jacob Buririicr Peter Hover (Jeon e Bickel Heur3 J Burch Le-ivU Uoycr Peter Burn 8flomou Burn John R Burn John Burn Andrew Burn .Michael Bum John II Carpenter Yeiev Coo!; Robert Conk Y G Covit John Clements () Z Clements Krank Covit Daniel Covit Wm IJ sw-orth Pcrmcnius Bilm m John Brookheart John 15 ickus John Burn Da vi I Bailey Nelson Biiley Henry Brumbaugh Jacob Baker Henry Burn Samuel sr Bam Samuel jr Hover Adam " Bciler Samuel sr Benner Win Bollinger Andrew sr Bollinger Andrew jr o Clem James Cook Adam Cook Chas Cook Win Covil B Coleman Stephen Crawford 71'vses Carpenter Oliver I ) win n ell Khvard Delline Elmore Del rick Walter Evans Tho:n.n Evans Joseph 37 Fitheon Joseph J Flora George Priese Simon Flora Jacob Dcu;,v; njnr, Ulli .loll!) Dill Chauncev Ditto Levi roller Ilenrv Kley llu-li' Eisenhour E P Part ington ML-Incl Priese Peter Fertig David P revert John Groon Preston (under Jonathan (Jrube Ilenrv 8 (Jruhe Peter 1 1 ruhe 1) S Grube Camper Henry Jae-ih i olm John Holm Jacob Holm Peter Holm Mose" llohain Martin Hamilton Marvin I f :iirMi Tifcl .1 n Hohn Ahm Johnson Garner Keys or Jolm Keyser Peter Koch Aaron Kilver Jacob Kelty Patrick Kitig'ib iiiiii Jacob Kin'.ic Kli Krmn Solomon Krcighbauni Aaron K reiirhhaum D.ivid Kinzie $ v Gorman Michael Gambrell Arthur (ila-s Jacob Gorl Dan-t 1 Gorman John SC Böham .l ie 1 Holler Ilenrv Harris J M Harr s "erry Hoover John Harshbcrger C J l.iLTenlmsh Jacob I liilMu in Ilriiiaul Harvcv ilenrv Kephart Jacob Krieghbbaum A Iveyser John J Kcyscr Franklin Kinzie Jacob Kreighbaum Edwin KevscrJ V Kepler John Kcyser Jam?. Kinzie Win Kabridge John Leary John Livinghouse Henry Lowry John Lcideckcr Valentine 1JL Long Benjamin I.emon James Lemon David Lance L L M. Cormiclv John McGary Michael Miltcnberuer Joseph MeGary Daniel Myers Philip Miller Jonas Mea low Joseph My er- Elijah Miltenber.'rer Jacob Mvers Isaae Mater (1 W .Miller Abraham Marsh Henry Miller David McGarv James Meadow Maston 3NT Nifer Jo-epb Nter John o Overmlre Hiram Pontius David' Pontins George Pontius Jonathan I'ilclicr 11 J Piatt John S Rank Henry Rhinehart John Ithinehart Jacob Kamsey (.'has W Rhin hart Abraham Rhinch.ut W Ryan James Rhinehart Andrew Rodenberger John Rank II irani A Richardson W J Ramsey W S Replogle Noah Rice Ai Rice W j I van r rincis Ryan Dennis Reardou James Rhinehart Ad mi Rhinehart George Ravensburg Henry Rice R G Rice F A Scidcr Frederick .Vlierland Nathaniel Snider David .Snider Paul Seider Adam Sours Edwin Sherbiiul Frank Snyder Michael Snider Al Slade Hiram Sluyter Win Slnvter bleu Slife Frederick Short Gideon "37 Thompson Monroe Thompson Phlemeii otrinback A Stuck Danie l Shoemaker George Strohecker Adam Stuck Henry Swigart Joseph Snider Daniel Spitler John Stan er Jacob Planer 'i'lios Staley Jacob S co ven E (' Taylor Warren 1 hornburg Ge Trock Jacob " hompsou Jerome Thompson Merrick Thompson Mead I hompson .lames Thompson Clark Uncap'ier Peter Va tiki rk John Thompson Win Thomas Win TT Pncapher Thoma -XT' Vankirk Joseph w flborn David Whitec.I Philip Welch Win Welc h Geo N WatnerC G Warrins Win M'arnes Ilenrv Wvrick (ico " Wall John White John White Nicholas Wiser Abraham Whitzcl .lohn sr Wheteecl Henry Whitzi I john jr Whitr.el Daniel Winn Je 11V i son Winn Win Winn jnhn Wit nu r L S Warner Jacob Walker Win j: Walker John P White Stephen White Joseph Yt rick Jacob YerHt Sainud Ycrit k Wm Ycrick Harrison

i Zumhaugh Chas sr Zehne r Wm jZumbaugh Clmsjr ' Zehner David Zu,llbau-h Jol,u ! - ' JUitf SUU'riTtsicmcntjS. Disso!ution of Partnership. tli c uiMkiHnrtl is tliis d.iv dissolved bv mutu tl eo.iPe.t. '1 he bu.incs. will be con.luct'f.t l.v 11 . li. Dicksun wlit takes ihe assei.s and auiuc-sllie liabilities of the lir:n. in: JGir B. DICKO.N i :nkywjuüuuy.! II K Sept. 25, l-rfiT, BOUHBOr LODCS, WO. 1 Sc A. 31, ROURROX, 1NIX eve ii:..-a of each month. Vltin- bruthreu alwr.v wcicome. II. D. Weaver, SiC'v I). Mcdonald. Actiuir V. M. 1ST O TICK. Notice is hereby ;:ivc ii t'.at my wife, Anna ßokam, hu Ictt iuv bc-il ud boirJ without came. anil I therefore warn all pcroi)? not to harbor or tr:;sther on my account, a I sh 11 not pay her debts. lit IIA M EOli M Sept. 2-1, 1SG7. -It:! NOTICE. All persons will take notice that cn too nilit I r . ...... .. . . .. . i oi me i:y or sseptemnor, isi, tuj loiioing ! clesenoeil note was stolen from me ; a note fur lone hundred dollars, sinned l.v S. It. Edwards. j ami piv-ibie to Jolm llani ct. All f eir'oiis are j licnuy warnou against purcii.isuig 8aid ijote or (any note signed by S. K. IMwards and pavabla to ; J'lini II.-im!et, as s;r.J IM.v.ir.ls h.s been duly n-j-j ttfied not, to ;);:y the same to lay other p rno:i tlun mvst lf J.J11.N II A.MI.Lj I . '(1:2) STATE OP INDIANA MARSHALL CU U .N T Y . In Circuit Co'ii t, rebraary Tena. Iris. Si ta r;iil.-y ) vs - For J-qiiitaljI'j IJclicf. AIvit A. B:i:ky. ) The p'ainthr in tlio above ontüb cl cau. by hin nitortt?v, l;?ii filed in in y oHVu his ro:i)p!;i ii'.t :inii:-t tin p.-tont person, tbi.t tin- uYi. nJ.n.t. Abi.-r A. Daib-y. is a liou-ros-id-nt. r tli State ot Indiana, h- i-. th r.f ire. horeby in!i!ie I of th-: p n l Micy ,f haid complaint a;rain-t bini. nr. t isnb-s h-app-sir, an-wor ur ib.Miic.r tlicrot. ;it the cr.lli!ir of sai.l taiisc. on tin iir.-t iiy r th n-.'xt term of ai J civart, t b; bej'.m and held :it thecouitbou-intbetownof IMvm-m.h. on the second Mond.iv of Febniarv. 1SW. said coiupluint and th.' mat-I'-rs and things tle-rchi contain'id and allo-d will b heard and dvu-rmmccl '".'Vro''V'T-'-itM , n - JMN c. II rtill.tl A.N, I-iiv. C. II. Iieeve, IhTs Attorn.-v. .V.v3 ! All Ordinance. j FliÄ ! and Stat- f Indiana, 'l'liat tie.: ou nrr t lots 'i, .'!. 1. .r), I C. 7. 8 and .. ia M'jrri !!". Addition to tin; in.vn of 1"1 inSouth Indiana I.e. and th-y are her,l.y ordd hy tb.; IJr)ird. to coiirtrtu1 a ..;u.k ;rtde- -a on the , 1, . 1 " i, . i "V l. V-"-,." .T" . ' and one unarter nulu-s t!m k. and not over s s mrl,.-, M , ' V 1 V and one unarter iih lies tlmk. and not over mrles Willi, tobe la:d on twooik htiin:;r four inches w.ih' tr.-et. Said walk to be oi:ul'-Ied within tbirtv davs I from the taking etfeet oftbix oi din.u:ce ; and the ( iei k j is h.r -by directed to no.iiy tlie parti- owning those ' lot-t, nf "th'? p:sin of this ordinance, mat tlii- ordi j nance N t take etf rt within t -n days after its pabli- si ti'Ti in the l'lvnuorh Weekly 7'..'. .'. I i'a.-iid Sept. 4. IM i7. j Att-st JUJIN 1 1 1.A I N C V . P. '. J. M, I 'ON VEIL Pros, pro t em. stierüFs Sale. ! Pv virtu- of a coi.i:ii;--ion and order of sale issued by the Clerk of the Mar.-ball Circuit Court, I w ill oiler for sale to the lii-'lu'st I'iddcr, at public auction, at the Court 1 1 on -so uour in the town tf Plymouth, Maxhall county, ludiri.a. Ön S'tt iii-titi, OdMr lQtJt, 1807, between the lnurr if 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. ofaidd.r.'. th; rents und profus I..-a term not ex-c-vtlitur ecven years, the foil e.vin d vi-riVd n-.i! tst.ite, sitiiat-d in Marshall county, Indiana, to -wit: I,., t Number '") twcin y-ii e, ia -to:,n K. l'.o Kirst Additio'.i t.) the town of IJ.mrboii. in th county of.Mar:di:iil and State of Indiana, with all te:ie:ii'!it-, improvelii.'iiu .-itet ajioartcii iucc llüTei l.eI.Ti!-itiC:. in l is..- Ill": i' in .r. :it t'jil t. . vll fir , .-iiu eU'.licieiit t i:iy the ;utio;;tit demanded by Haideonimi .-ion and order of a!e. 1 will, at the sj:ne time ai d ji:ue. and in lik; manner, oiler for l lli' bidder, at public auction, the i'v .-impie. er ili: entire ridit. title, interest an 1 estate of f.riii.und S. Fish, and .le;-uie Fili. in and to tin; a!ove d -scri'i d real e.- tate. to satisfy aid writ in favor ol' Widiain 11. Cr.y. V iliiam II. SinnitoiH and J.;mes lieii'l r-'.m, ami ;i,':ti:i-t Kdnmud S. Fi.-h and .lennie Fish end Matii-w .r.rwni, replevin bail, s aid sale, tobe made without rcir.ird to ujipraisenieiil laws. iitnpf.-?t DAVID HOW. Sheriff M. '. Slicri fir's Sale. ltv virtue of a comm:s-io:i and order of .ile i.-sueil hv the Clerk of tbe Mar-liall Circuit Court. I wpl n:iVr for sale to the highest bidder, at public auction, at the Court IIou-. door in Plymoi'th, Marshall county, li.di'"'(hi SUrJ,y, OlSxr 10', 1FG7, hetwentbe hour? of 10 o. clock a. 1.1. And I o'clock p. m. of said day, the rent- and pro!li-fora trrm not exceed -in seven vcars. of th : foilo .vin d scribed real estate, situated in Marshall county. Indiana, to-wit : Coniui'-ncim: at tbe south-west corner of section thirteen (I'll oi Michigan Ko td I.and. rttnnin- thence west .-veil rod-" four aiet '. Vi feet, th-nce north to the north b ank ot Yellow Kiver. Iheiice up tie; river ab'ufr th.! binlj to a point du.! ronli of the startup' point, f iionc south the place of h 'inni'i. coi taini:,.' '1 wo Acres isii ail the tenement- and improvements there on. in Marshal! cotir.ty. Indian i. . i i mi. i". u iii. i iii... . I-.. .. ...:... i... i ,...,.- j r-o i f.i c. el tor i um oa -ii t!ie rents ard prou's fail to seil or n s;m SUUlCl-lil to p:v t:i" umoani n-oi.i mo o .... mi-sionanlilrofsa-e, I wid.. at the ...n;.., ... . . . . .1 l.. 1 1... ..!,! i ili r;i.si laws. r.lt:',pfiri DAVID HOW, ShTiir, M.C Mhirifr Sale. Hv virtue of a commission and order of sale issued by the Clerk of the Marshall Common Fle.is Court, I will offer for sale to th-i highest hidder, at pu'olie auction at the door of the Court House, in Plymouth, M.irthali count , Indiana, on Sxtunho;, Orfofer ll, lbG7, between the Iionrs of 10 o'clock a. in , ami 4 o'clock p. in. of said day the rents and profit for a term n it vxeeedin seven year of the folh winir described real ecUto situated in .Marshall County, Indiana : Lot number one hundred and peven C 1 07 ) in Thaver's second addi'iun to the town of Uouibon, Marshall County. Indiana. And in case the rents ami profits fail to eil for a sum sufficient to pay the mummt drni iinK-1 by ;i"ul (.''Mpinission and order ot -a!e, I will, at the s.inic time, and place, and in like m inner, offer for sale to the hil'et bidder, at public auction, the feesim;) e. or the ontiu i-iht, title interest ai.d estate of Nancy J. (mioo and Chaih F. (I in n in and to the above described real estate, to satisfy siid writ in favor of liOnj; Snore, Hamilton M. Stjlev. and Charles W.CJillftt. under the firm i natneot Chores, Staley V Co., an J against Nancy J. Guna and Charles F. (Ititm, DAVID HOW, Sheriff M. C4w3pf$3 23 Mnrifln all. Iv virtue ff a comniission aud order of sale isue(l ly the Clerk of tie; Msrshall Circuit Court, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at public auction, at the Court House door i.: piyinoLth, Marshall Count, Ind. an i. on Situnfm, OitoUr ID, ISO? ttetween the hours of 1 1) o'clock A. M. and -I o'clock P. M.of sai l day, the tents and profits for a term not exceeding seven vcar ot the following described re al estate situ tcd in Marshall County, Indiana, to-wit : ' Coniiiieiiciiijr at the southwest corner of section thirteen, (lä) Miehlen Km! I .and, thence west in section ciht, (c) Township tliiity three, (11) ranire two (1) eastlhiity (! rod, thence south to the south line of he north hilf of the iiorthoast ipniter o!' section eiudit, (8) in said Town ship tbiity three (TH) north of ranpe two 0 east, thence enst thit ty (dn) rod, (hence north to the place of lieiimitiff, ror.taining ten Id acres in Marsliall county, Indiana. And in ca-o the tents and profits fail to sell for a film sufficient to pay the nmoent demanded by haid commission and order of sale, I will, at the same time and place and in like mann it, offer lor sale to the highest bidder, mt public Auction, Ihe fee simple or the entire liftht, title, interest find e-tatc of Jesse Klinper nd Mary A. Klitir in and to the nbove desei ibeil ral estite, to satisfy said writ in favr of Johnson Itrownle? and .nTaWt Jesse Kliiifrer nnd Mary A. Klingcr. Sauf sale I tfl be made without repaid to nppntiaemcnt lawg DAVID HOW, Sheriff Marshall Co ttr.lpftD) 'lb

Lidd'ral public nuetiottthejee sim-.i, o, the entire lnu 'ot h'ss ha VU"- .di! fo n i ... . . . , , , r l . .. . tr 'ii .T -r oi l " rn ':i;Ci. ness. at il I i rest upon a sii Ii, .iiuini i' in lei i - , lee an t airaiiHt Jes-.e lvhn'-r and Mary A. K..1.1: r. .V - ,,V-w Ik. to cm-deted within 30 Uv Trom naid sale to be madcwHlio-.it regard to pprüisomeiit ' V 'r "..V.,1 ': . .,,-.. '

IKksolution,

rgMIE copartnership heretofore exl-tirijj in the pro . ..I , er boiueM bthvt on Ab. Becker uhd Nathan ? , li-iCit-r. uii ler i!ie firm name of Ab. Backer & Co . ha j . I '"Ii-" vu o muitiaj cou?-i.I. ilic bu-ilir-t will - j le toi.r.mh d at the taue .-land br -LLl-J . AB. BECK EH. t ft'ui in istrafor'jt Sale. ! f 5 1 1 1- midi-rsiLMifd, adininlr-trht.-.r of tho stat- ri I 6 I ! .'f t Irnlti-im.r . 1 1' , . j 1"" n's.;,i' IK':'- p-iv.ii;.i propl-rjv ot t!i.; dec-dt'nt, j tlXcil SuVr " ,f;jri,ure- ! ikums.- a credit !'mx tnontin win ... .-jveii on all ! saia- overs!. niirihas.T 'ivii;' n,... u Uh :r7.... IOK.T. lx.7. at a. u.id--r t-a 'i KaU W"""111 luW- "um or3 'vj' samuel ai-kekman. .. , n iJ-j i . I l; I l I ELECTION fiOTICE. STATF or JXH.lXl ) .v.iiV -7.;.. oc.xrr. ; I. J.!:n ('. Cu-hm:.!!. CI-rk of the Cirn.it Court within mid for t-ai-1 c-mnifv, do hou 5. v crtiiv that j.t an luiiiu.il flfc-tion to !..; hel.i at th. nuäl place of holtlinc 1 i et:.)!i- in mid couutv, cx -fjt in c;r.-i-n To-vm-hip! wilt? ui- place ot h.i .iai-cl.'ctioi h:i-i h.-en cli.iü"-d l" Ui", ' M I "t-wiw cikk.I Iluti.r,") on the Second Tuesdav uir: sr; day or orronKa, is;:. Persons to fill tl.. f.-Howh. o!Hcm are to 1 vot d for by til- V.-H..T tii-r.-ol". to-wit: l l rk of M:irh.-.ll f..". j ty. Surveyor of M..r-!ui:l cor.ntv. tonimition.T f..r il:l?t li-:rut ot ' fvul coui.tv. one .J;itice of tli- lv.are for V.'in Town-hip, .-.iA one Ju.tioe oflhelVicc for I n. on Town-hip. In testimony whereof I have hereunto fiptird r.tj rtime and ii'MvA The k-v.Ih! , Co:,rt. i.t cfike in Flyiuouth, thi tuh d iy of September. Wi? JOHN C. CCSIIMAN, Clerk. Sheriff's Proclamatton. I. David How. sh-ritTof the co i;;fv 8i!d St:it- aforcsai.t. ht-r.-t.y certify ti.j.t tl..' for.--..iii; N a irue conv of j tt? ri it.-t! win i -c :..ti. 1 -livrr.-il to me l-v th - . .. ................ . . ... - a . I hit .. '-''''.;. f-vn c m t. aji.i ih- v.iot ol saij ou:tv:ire h;'r,.'.V' "'.""V1 !lt "i:l Ir .oid;n? meet t!.? V.'J.if.-p...-:!! eh.i H.us.-. i tli-v w i'.l in tliir r -;)t'C!!vo t.-.v;i-;j:.-. on tli- srh d.-o-i f (A-.ob.r. t j vote fur tl;o alovc iMined einn-rH i .t d DAVID II T.V, Sh-ntT. r'OTCS TO S llJjS, Notier is hrrfb'" ivin tli.it the ur,dfr?":tied, 'GainÜMn of Olive 1. Emery, Albeit J. Emery, j ini: M. Emery, miiior., will sell ; ;it ubl e nue- : t!(Mi at t!ied 'ir of th Court House, in Pljr.ijonth. on I i'hLiy. the -iih dav ol Oetober. l-fT, the iMnliviik'.l tvvo-lliiils part of thA Wen half el the St!:t!i-TveM fju.artcr of section tldrtv-six, ffi) in township tlurty-tJ ree, f3'l) north of raupe three 3 each containing eighty acro.s more or less, itu'ltü " .".wha.l county , Indiana. TERMS OE .S LE Onc-tlurd cish; om?-lairJ in nine month, and ih,; reinaw:inr ore-third in ei htei n 'iKniths from ( , ..,.,, ' , ...... .:,t. Ui0 " ' "("S ' vnvehn-cr e.otcs ith T,'0 lic-Iio.,1 .nciiiMy, waiving vauu'.on iirnl :ip-j,r.'5.-r n lit 1 a '.vs. or Tnurti?;e : s aid pre'nif-eH. j ! ,!- bet een the h.vir of 10 A . M. and I P. M I ! ... . ... . .... ,. I 1 t:C w,1,nv "eret ill i-aul hinds will be sold j I at t e s i:;ic tim" nd on the .arie erm. ö-,3 niEbi: EMEK V, (Ju.irdi.tr. SIDE WALK ÖÜÖLIIACE. 4 A ; r j a c illVi.l:1,;,Tl ,ir.,a ,;SM.. u:,11s ,(l ,,.! ! iidbdni. certain l..t 1 Tili. er rrt.i in lt ttT;-i!mftT : U i thr-' ; . '....V , .v f rjv:rtt,I1T;,. n ,,;,, h:it ! .: Ti;.;n d bv p.oud .if Trn-t.v of the l, r ; , ,. ,,; ' ' . . . .,;....,. i... , . south side of lots -2t and 01, ami on the north si te of Monro" street. ANon the south side of lots -2! 7 and 221, and on tbenor'h side of Jackson street: also m the north side of let 1 a:.d ."..d on .' south id . of Mimnf street. a!.-o o;i the e ist nd of lots M an! 21. on th; west side of Mi hi.'.m street. Al-o on ti.e north sid; of :;t and on tbesonth sid of Jetrrson street ; ai-or.. f,-et north fro:n the s'ontb-we-f corner ol lot I. on th" west end of! said lot, and on the ea-t side of Mi. h'iL'an street, and j on tin; south side of said lot t. and north siI- of c.Hio street : also on the west sid" of lot I !. and on the ea-t side of ('eiif.-r street. All of said side-walks shall be of-white oak plank 1 "i inches tbick and not exceeding six Inches wide, (except th' one on the west end cd' lot 4. which i to be 2 Inches thick i . and to be l:ii t upon oak strni.L'ers 4xt inches vide ;-.i.d thick four feet walks to have two strin .rem. mx feet, thr o, and all walk- whl-r than sis feet, to have fo tr srr:iLTers. .-ir.d atl to be sjok'-d wiili P",. penny rpikes. two in the end f each board, and one in each center ft;'iti''er. and the top of said walks to b-r si inches above the crade of the u nter of the street. S:iid w:,il m th..- V"-t i-ntl of !.t four to be ten feet wid". and tbo-e on th" south of four, on the ca-t of v.? i and and on the wot ol't't. to hei'i fret wide. :Uid all j the ol!i r-i h- rein mentioned to be four feet vide. All j .,r-:iiil v;ilks io I,.- comjiVted it!:iii .V d ivs from the tikiitLT elicit of thN ordiüabce. The Clerk 1- hereby directed to notify the parties owning said Ion of th! i I-!--.)nir of itiis irliii.iiie.. I This re-dituii'ce to take ed'. ct and be in force after j heiter jitihlisii'-d it; the l'!yt;iot:tli Weekly lkun f.r J ten d ivs. i Pa .ed Sept. l-th. 1-',T. Attest John Ui.aix. Cl.-r';. J. M Coxrcn. I'rcs. pro ten Side Walk Ordi nance. OW comes J. J. Vin.i'l and others, citiy.' n- und J .-..I l'T-it! n-.vi. r in t'rw town of I'lvinoilth. Ind'u.r.a. aud presei.t to the P,o;ird a petition prjin for the buihliiiir nf a side walk on the north side of cJano street, in s:iid tow li. Sl.il cm the Mi-.ith side oflot T'., ;. Ni'.es' Addition to Pi iu"Uth. ami on the south side o!" he w st turt ctf o;;t hit in Nil.w A s,.. r;;:.--' Parti tion: ai-oon the south side of lot- ".H, t and 'ri. iu ; K'oseV Addition to l'ly lüi.utli ; w heie::j,i n the Poard j after l'uil investigation lent tin reon, are oi !in opinion that the public oonveiiieuce requires a Plank sid --walk a piavcd 'or in s.iid petition. It is' therefore ordered by the P.onrl of Trut 'f of Hie incorporated lown of Plymouth. Indiana, "hat the owner of l.ot- TO, 71 ai.d rl. in Kose" Addition. I.ot Hi in Nib s" Addition, and the west part of out tot 51. in Nih-s A ScerinV jiartition.nll ieit'ir in the incorporate town ot Plvmouth. Indiana, be. l they r.re lu rehv oribicd. bv tin; ISaid. to eon-iruct a Plank si:c-' .iuv e, i... ........ ...... ... . . , ...... :l . .....11 .... I... ...- fi k'l!,. nt s-.'ll Ii t4 ai. it - . . . . . ... IZ.Jt: s v ic k l id, 'i.ih. 1 dd 'm in) rv HUM " ' - .... - - The clerk i' h rcliv dircch-rl to notify the putivs nitor i.osof lb," r..is-ii:.?of thi-i ordi I! an."! . 'riiisor.ini. nice to t.iV.- etie.-t mi l he in fore after Veiii4 published in lie- Plyiuouili Wcekl..' ifeuwrat 1t tell (1.1V-. IVss-d Sept. PJtll. lSl',7. Attest John Ul.mn, C lerk, J, M. Cosrza, Pres. pro tctu. o ..... :;..- tOF A8ILVER MEDAL BARRETT'S HAIR RESTUKAllVt By th N. H. Stmt Agricultural S.ir. kt W lu Fair holden In Na,Lu. fcept. 20, iMiC 23AIIKETT'3 Vegetable Hair Restorative l.tnmir. themnit r-or"''' trxMe f..r Rtortue ort K-autifrnu th Hur. tU.-vi.-h.ut lb r.t. Wt. S.in. nd S'uih Ii n:ri.r quality ma Mapuuw I nubile. DlU'.t lliture U coil Irl uroIt will hortlr Kcpcar iu the urt,pa j.iirDftia. vBw -Vchkstr'' wo LORD Sc. SMITH, CHICACO, General A pent for tue Northwestern SUU. For sale bv K. P. I.e,!ic. Urn-Kt, Plvn.omh. Iv.d. vl'inio 1 The American Cooking stove j After twenty year" experience in ihe inn mi fact uro of stoves.we became r.nwiiccd, sotne year mice. t..nt :i v:t m mount of money :is beiti:: expended by t!:e peojde ortbis country in bniiiir cbeap and almost worthless stoves, a hire portion of which wnsw atcd ; and tbat true economy consisted in buying the bet stove that could be iinde, ttotn ithMatvliu- th ' price was higher. With this iev, we proceeded to construct tlie .1-1-ri oi -U e Sfjr,. and spared n p i in- or cipens.' to mske it the bestand m"-t pcrfei t "tove that could be made. And we have experimented with it, and carefully wn'rbed its oper.itiotn for tb l.o-t i jear, ami when nn iniprovemer.t iiu'eested it-elf. we bae at once ndopted it. and we bave neveral of ttiese seenred ly l-'itcrs patent. In this manner, w e no no, hesitate to say, we h ive brought it to a birher state ot perfection tban bn beretof-re Ueeii attained ir. cooking Move. The recent iniproveinents in this stove hasndded larirely to its convenience and ctVeeti vciicsh. Iu all the var'u'tieü of Moves we manufacture, we study uefiilnes. durability, convenience nnd economy in operation, rather tban ctienpne in price, and in no doiiiff we are EatisQed wc Mudy the Interest of those purchasing our stove.,. silEAlt, rACKAKI) A CO., Albany. N. Y, For bv II. U. 1HCKSOX & CO.. 43--1U " lMiYMOrTH.lN. I )r,Uri'Mi:HV-A large Moriine oit rectivea ft 3l

SMITH

American Organs! For Parlors, Chuiches and lodges! Ci rent 17, 7uIIess and Completeness of Tone J EXPKE.SSION AN9 ELASTICITY CF TOUCH Slave been Sold the past year. Just rere'iTfd THI3 FIttST PIIE.HU M At H liigan State Fairs! i I FIKST PKEM1TJM Were awarded to the American Organ intii woLth cf October, 150, rT.'71 T T C C V KTTTO I ? f J i V-VylL LiiiiVlU.; at different State and County Fair. Every Instrument Warranted Fivu Years. .11 1 V fM T 1)1 VllC t Eallett, Davis & Co.r ma m:factl:m:ks of Grand, Parlor Grand and Square PIANO FORTES ! LSOO iasAVs-: Essa-:. sz.o a. ABE .0'.V IX I'SE. TIIIliTY FIRST PREMIUM S Have teen Aw rtied for the Best Piano In competition IlVf.'i lhc best IZannfacturtrs Iu New York, Philadelphia, JJoston, uuJ jJalt'nnore. Also, r 0 It I.I G UTK' 85 Celebrated X. 1). Every Instrument Warranted AV. AV. KI IMutVIIi,V)3 Wnshingti treet, Chicago, AOENT TOR THE NORTH-WEST.

Pirna

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