Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 13, Number 21, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 January 1868 — Page 2

Ply month Democrat.

J. McDOXALD, Editor. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23. IMa DEMOCRATIC SWTE TICKET. For Gow-rnor, THOMAS A. IIDRUKS, of Marlon. For L)ttinant-Ciorfrnor, . Alfred P. Ederton, of Allen. For Secretary of Statt, hKT'HKX : KsF, of Boom. For A'i Ihr of state, JOSEPH V. lSt'i!'lAFFt'lt, of Frmliia. Fur Tr-a'trer o f state, JAJtKS p. Ii VAX, of lustu. For ( lent -f I I :-:f,rme I urt, SOAfl S. LwMOSM. f ''an. Fvr nV"t'r qf the Snuremt t'o'trf, if. .?. IK r. KM!I,"f Ma-shctl. Mr Suptri krai f PkMW .'ruc.n, joiix p.. mi Li. ir. of WmOtm, For At'orrey Gtuiral, SOL. LA YPoOf.. of Pu'ruun, For F.l-rrors at Ijircre. JOHN U pOFPBl ITH, oi Huntington, BATUDM W HANN A. of Xigo. Continents. J SO Ti BROWN, of Jackson. WILLIAM M Fit AN KLIN, ot Owan. For Di- triot F.Wtor. First District Th-v. i- Pobb, of Knot, C .nt'in. :.t--K S Sprou! . oi VaaasaWbaVgi S. cond DaStlRtl f 8 Dobbin, of Martin, Oaatiagvnt- 4mt0 Howard, of duke, Third DIallW 1 aaif 0 tvin. of I"-atnr. OMttapjeM -Omh U Devote, of JoaatJoapa, Fourth Di-triet--Tohu 9 R. id. of F.iyt tte, Contingent -Benjamin L Smith of Riihb, Fifth Districl Ma M Lord, of lanon. Contingent Cass SyesM, of Johnson, Sixth District A 15 Carl. ton. of LawivojCO, Continent Sain m I R HoiWI, of Sullivan, 8-T.-nih District T V David -on. of FounUin, Conunjjfut D B Daily, of Carroll, Bghth. Malik! tmmt JfcDowelL of Grant, Cor.tinirent N B Lin-day. of Howard, Ninth District Ual olerick. of Aden, fwatin n ! ftooiTl A BhoooT, of Jay, TemV. District O II l&dn, of Elkhart, C j uinnt E an Laaajt of Noble, Be Htk District not aayoinatat. TRI Fit AND TRUE. There is a di-jo uti on among many, at tba nrpQAnf ifir In rp-.-ird li'ht:V -ard lightly these 1 ' . i, "i . .1 . i.. j who noblv stood uv their princiLles du-! j v ( 4 ring the late reign of terror. tsho ciiffere;l imr.risonment aad banishment, ami in 1

. .i-il iv l. iM. i:Jthem the iuterest

swuie eaacs, ucam, 1 at uei nuiu ucuj twiii i faith. This afa uld not he. What docs , not the country and the democratic party owe to such men? They have stood by us ' tiircugh evil and good report, iu prosperity ' and adversity, in jr.y aad sorrow. With j r.en and voice, at the ri.k of life and lib- i crty, they have maintained those princi-1 i lea which democrats believe to be the ;

only safe-guards of the nation. Atdt,,e er& d ahtvea of the monied new, alter nil this rerifee on their part, Power which has for the past ix years are we to quietly let them sink into oblivion. ; controlled the government. To carry oat with no mark of recognition or reward for ; the5r P1:,n theJ have.UirougH their agents i-l . il n ,i

their services? For the credit of our party, we hope not. Many republicans, disgusted with the corrupt practices of their party, and with the low estate to which it has fallen, are eoaain" ever to our ranks. While we i welcome these recruits with joy, and re-; joice with them at the prospect efl" the "good time coining," when the pre-! ent era tf mi-rule, public rubbery and military c!espotum shall eea.-e, yet we are not of that class of democrats who would kill for them the -fatted calf," or clothe them in ''white raiment. Kathcr let them act as door-keepers than highpriests. JJecause they have worked gainst Tis in times j ast, and have not-been rewarded by their owu party, are they to put on democratic principles as a garment, and bear off t lie honors fruui deserving men in cur own party? When ihi.s man-

i j 1 . a I gava. i a There is but one true way of regarding this matter. If a man is possessed of j ability enough to merit the "slinks and j arrows of outriiicous " radieafirm, he i-' certainly more worthy rf trust thau the i oldier of a day, with no scars, save, pos tdb.y, a " sere head." In con.mou with many oilier democrats, we mmt say thai wc regret that Hon. C. la Talmadigham was not chorcn lTni- j tea states frcnator irom utno, instcaa ot Jud'-e Thunum ; not that wo love Thüri re . r r W 9 . . e a I " ' mm. Urn. but Vllndik.. more. IW, mr b. howcrcr. some t.ruuen and "Ml-'. 0 i i icy " (we hate the word) in ehoosing

ner ci rewarding Dueiiry to principle must torcver decide our destiny, lbere pro:abiy as good a nouy ol tniek timber, eouotry are equally depressing. Even shall obtain, then will sore-heads" be is no retreat but in submission and slive oritli but Blight exceptions, as there is in ;ls f;,r otT as Xew Orleans, there is no unentitled to great rewards, and reuegades i ry. Our chains are forged; their clanking tl ; county. ()v ners of laud, in State of I provemeot. I met this ui truing, a merdeserve much pmiaiT i may now be heard on Wall street and at nature in that part of tic township at this shant who bad jusl r Ceivcd iVom a cot-

between as good demociatl as Yallandig- law extending .suffrage to foreigner-, after ham and Thurman, hecauze "'al!antlig- i a residence in the state of six months, ham's time may not yet hats come, but if j This act is caused by the fact that ftn ignit has not, i is the fault of the "policy" crs, in Tennessee, have generally voted portion of the democratic party and none i the conservative ticket. The radical; of his ; but. between goo I iomocrats who have referred to Tennessee to prove that have always utood by their principles, and j their "plan" of reconstruction is prod no disappointel office seekers from the repub-' tire of the best results. But this act of lican party, there can be no comparison. I the radical legislature ofthat state, is onlj The time for pressing good democrats in I another of the many instance! exemplify'

to supp ring renegades for important po-! titions is past, aud honest men who arc coming to us from the opposition party, arc doing so from principle, and because they disliked the teachings and practice ol that party, aud an attempt on th part of democrats to deceive them with mirepublicuu only disgusts them. .1 STRAW. HON. 9cB TU! COLFAX positively declines bavin: his came UKcd as r candidate for governor of this state. There are few who doubt Schuylei's ability as a wire-pnllcr, or nwdcT fllimila his vaulting ambition, lie would much prefer the po-1 aition of governor to that of congress-1 man, and very naturally, too; but as he thinks he has a " ure thing " on this district, he contents himself with the reflection, that u a bird in thc hand '', be it ever so lean, M is worth two in the bush." h thev never s fat. That Mr Colfax would accept the nomination for governor, if he thought there was the ghost of a chance for his election, does not admit of a doubt : and that he declines it is a suffim , . . . cient expression or nis opinion as to tne nlt of the coming elections in this recl v- o 1 ttate. y e accept taia as a goon omen, t . . m I

7' COMING FIGHT. From all parts of the country are heard the notes of preparatiou for the great political battle of 18GS, on the result of which hangs the destiuy of this nation for future agca. Never belure in the history of this nation has so grave reapnns.b.l.l

rested upon the people as now. A cri ia a in our existence i3 at hand, from which there is no escape. The life aud liberty of thf nation is at stake and must be de- . . . . m, . .1 " late terrible war. brought upon the COttO-1 ' B r i try through the wickedness of noliticsl , r ufthc party now in Po-.vcr. it boome J ,e Sov,net I. hon. lrL.,fn ,v T, ,,r,fr i,... its bou i i ana to o: capitalists aw exemntia by enabling those who investel in them to escape the euormous taxation caused by the war, on so much of their property ar should be invested in those bonds. They were thrown upon the market and bought .1 .1 . up by the bankers and brokers at a dis count, paying therefor at the ti.ue of ouly forty ccn mm mac i,me tnc purcnaera oi toes O T il 1 .V .1 1 n 1 bonds, known as the bond-holders, have , , been drawing semi-annual interest on .hem h gold cm. in abont twelve rer cent, in greenbacks, and during that time the bond holders have not paid one cent w I of taxes. Yet, not satisGed with the enermous profits they have realized upon their purchase, these bond holders insisl that al.. 1 1 a 'I il ' 1 u,e pww wnic" Ul greenbacks shall be paid in go! 1, dollar for dol . ft ' rka shall be naid in trold. dollar Lr dolL f3 f lar And th toil aud swe ha!1 bcar 00 Pa uon The people having become restless Uuim thei burdens and showing signs ol I l l : it ii i ii. tt , IU5U,wru,UdllüU luCf?e uoiuers narc entorea into a conspiracy to bind the peoPlc hanJ anJ fuot by congressional legis mtion. ana lor an nine to oomo in.-uce IU "gress,. aKcu an power away iromino presiueut. i hey are nosv engaged in

ilr tairaiat nir.lili nM 1 r a netter t nan any body else has ever dDuei c 0 idrairg ..tereet peyable m gold, I in im of mltl0K hU iigBj Nvhich htd J cases, but there is no such epidemic as is

Her greater inducements to the fl ? ( lion painted on it. and " : . V. , h, " - 7 affirmed by the oapers in some rival cities

t-i nti-ph-3P P.n.T-.cv; if, uciipsc mil tne oaiis ever witnessed in tne ti purcn-se, cjnyjies passed a th.t nF .B -u nluhl n-,t .. ' - Un .Y;f

g them froai Uxation. there-1 nnm nF Ux flVftq Mr xrfl. A- L bW . " T A horrid case of crime was reported

it , , ' ' ! tiLNcis eostouiv -v eacu. so tuai arrantre-

lvuu,ri lllir, u.o.nmu, .v. -u.nienU(llk(i epoutthe mnaMVe, tho U All tll 1 ,1 I'll 10 , - ,' 1, , .1 r. . .... m

I t- t'lii , 1 ,t I u t't wiii i: ii i 1 1.'

at while the Ubonag people west of the Miehiria roxi Im I were re- ,,. r . . - , I Iheieman here re quite excited ott! m . n at to c.rn the umnev to Da I , , I. ..I ... m " b"'US 10 P the arrest of George Francis Train, tho f I I. K

, they . the bond holders, il pmmnnt K m rn7in .,1 d an. I. ... .. : . ri ' Tl .r T

rk 01 the OUrden Ol taXf:- , ... ub'-i.- v !r - ;!i "ovirnnifnt lmtlO'ht , I derstand irptfinnr nn n hia m.i;;-mnnt inrr " e

crushing the supreme court, and endeavor-. purpose. Tho east part of AubanaubbWs thT9 grand ball,bringing on here a bunding to make general G rant military dictator reserve is mostly hickory barrens, and is! i ' . , -u; v 1.....J .11 SMi ,iocu

over the south, by winch means they exPectif they s.ieeee d in electing r.rant pre - ,.1 AM I , ,f ,..-.0 ! . nil .Mu!tL. 11.1 1 oppo.mou, oomeia -,u t i thc SCBCral government, and ph.ee the entire country in the hands of eastern aristocrats, to whom the people thereafter must pay their tribute. O 10 imp retantstcp in their programme was the re-1 : aa i-f.i-ii r.i- . c. .. instatement of thc blood-thirsty Stanti n in the war office, which thev easily accom- i I i l .1 i e n pnauuu uuuuii uie ireaeueiy ui i.i.hj. They arc advancing with rapid strides, and . . . 1 . the coming conflict between them on the a laS a il a at .ue sitjc.witn t..ranc as tncir candidate an i l i .i i i ,i IAi.I iriil flio ! luir i ii nr mnn nl Urn dmim vi.w., um. u.i. ...wai.ji. aaj., u.i. trwwH i j led by Ohio's favorite son, on the other. n ii T. raa 't.u: i a i l j Va-hington. Let every man Who has left within him oue spark of that spirit which animated our fathers, prepare at once and in earnest for the Ight. Liberly at staki in thc contest, and if the people tail, then the sunoTour former glory wiu sink into the darkness of a I starless night, and on our ruins will be inscribed the epitaph written fur all repub- I lies before us : M They were, but they are I I neu A KnoxniXX (10 1 tint Ml haa jast nasscd the 1. -.f a representatives of that itate. repealing the iog the dcterminatiott of thai party to give thc negro political superiority PYCT j the foreign population of the south. Tin if programme is to nllimately disfranchise 1 all mU oppose ilieir nelari.u, selieu.e. .. tne ballot-box: and in this, as in OYCrr . m m uuin ii. pvii, mal uii; c II tj 1 0 1. CO OI ' , , , . . I,. . 1...I w I T. la" .ill.nr rii r.i.f .. ..Mai. il.n I , i ii r l ii ( I i mi I ;t i . 1 1 1 1 1 if' i t n ri tc of - n ..; . . . v i i .t I i 1 II V most dangerous character, tending to destroy the purity of tho ballot-box, and the subversion of Iree government. The sam3 purposes that are sought to be attain el by the Tennessee house of represents tives arc those of the radical party, and wherever they have the power, they will endeavor to accomplish thorn. The BloomficM (Greene coj Democrat of the 8th inst, learns that a man nam l Dar tholomew Phillips, of Jonesborn, was shot by a man named Pool, in BpriugvlHe, Law rrnce county, a few das since. It feeemi 1 that Phillips and Pool visited a bou-" in I L . . r l l . i P"ngvillc, the ehnmcter of which is not above reproach, and while tbrrc, other partics came in, and a difficulty having oriffina ted, Pool fired his pistol and by mistake shot Phillips instead of one of the other par-1 ties. The ball entered Mr. Phillip's body, jU9t below the navel. He was removed to ! bis home in Joncsboro. and at last accounts . , , 11 i .a .a i ia ii the ball had not teen extracted and be was I mg a h criticul condition .yi

HSMIN1S CENCES.

NUMBER TEN.

Our reader! will recollect that the third jday in thfc fusljioBaW6 circles of the Gareoasmissioner's district im Marshall coun-dcQ CitVj sluil! re evCrmore "marked iv in culled Ureen township, that DK I witlt a white s t o : 1 c . " as the orientals say. west six miles were struck off in 1S87 aud , Thc gram, eTea, of the season comcs off .ailed Union township, and that the east tonight, and it is to be called Oilmore's cvon miles were struck off in 1842 and I cliarit b..n Sue!, a furore over a social tt 1 MM - , y-i . I

tauci i ppccanoe: iMTtng t.treen (OWB - -hip proper seven miles not ih aud south. i DJ eight miles east aud wc-.-t. Quite a k 0flrti . umu jqv settled in (he territory out of .i..., ... . . , nieu ureen lownsiiip was orgainzeu, aa ... ' , ,. , . . ' J fcTw. . tT ' t ' V1" 1 taVC" W,,r ArSS ".B0W proprietor of "Sidaey " which name was aitcrwar-j enangca 10 atsos. A.moog inc 1 t . 1 i i. . - first settlers te tht kownjhlp wen S. B 1 11.. T 1 1 11 .,1.1 TT- 1 L'atterson, John A. Hoots, Abel C. Hickim:in( Qeorge Qweiti, Enoa ard, John Joll0 VTiUiamsan. Daniel I'.ittin- d and David Collins. The only one of the above named nersona now restdinc in the emuii i.ii.. i j . ma i w utaiu in mi I.OUH ljiä A. W. R-iWU; H .xe.pt t.r.. or rftBr hrah..Ati mthamd totheir t-ithers " 'Po let one's Blind ramble b.iek to the car- -. .- v settlement ol our county and see how few of those pi moors still remain among qs, is calculated to produce a melancholy I - class of fociios rather than otherwise. ti,., ..,,;, , ,r i ,...,!,; a NV iTVUttl t 11 I 111 Lb 'Jl ..ii 1 I ' th a reserve it vai mostly pre-empted, and vas afterwards taken to assist iu building the Wabash and Erie canal. If our recol lection ia not at fault the gofernaient gave every a ternate section ot (and from one d of the canal to the Other to build the ' ... t i..i L.. o.li LÄr,x-rt ! granting the charter for the canal the company was allowed by the government to select other lands iu lieu of those which had been said. . ... . , . , Albaaaubbee a, M iswaugee s, and .Menomcnie a reserves were all taken for that mong the very best lands in. the county for wheat and clover j the west part has 1 e, I , . , morc w.irte caK. and It interspersed ccca .,ionany a i m irsn or we: prawie. ne north part of the township west of the he Michigan road has some waste land along Wolf creek, which runs through that part of the township, with the exception that the Ian 1 is very good an i well timbered. .. .... . . . . .. .i Mr fim ithj Barber, wh i aft er wards fell from a wa?oa and was killed, built a mill , , ,,f ... . ... at, au cany uaj on if oil CTCCK, auu alter- I ward sold to Mr. Ch rk Bliven. who being f P1 .4l , . fearful one mghl that the dam would be . i. a swent awav. acei leBtlv leh into tne water iii mi. wit ili-..,i uu u uo v.inuj. Oo the can tide of Michigan road is ii sue . a i p , i 1 1 I line are asking from thirty to forty dol- j Mrs pet nere. Section 2!, town ahip 32, north range 4 ea-d, which iclaimed by the heirs of Cyrus Tabor, of !. tgansport, is presnmed to be as good a section of land as there is in the county, When that part of the county is cleared up and im roved, it will be second in point oi beauty and fertility to no other portion of the county. In the year 186-.Green township was! t...t " 11 .. i , r . i, i:....: 1 imi'ii'i. .111 iit'i ui nit; .'iit;iii"uii lid'i Und. .xeont fraotiooal etion, 24 25..d I .... ü. ,.ns i i e i s;i 1 1 rnwnsnmr a o-.ii ri ofthat, and two miles taken off from the west end of Tippecanoe township was call ed Walnut. Mr. Joseph II. Rhodes laid out an ad dition to Sidney, rfhtch he called rt-

K-,i t'.i 0 ropd pot w n.n msini t iere , . . . . . ueaiiii. i nere are still some stra."!' in

-7 1 TO irKHVO i or nvnn.mition r oro.-H r tri

. '....-..I ... -. "... II II l. ..-.,-' I T I

, , 1 1 ! cia;uis 10 oc an vot (i , wi;i ne 1 lere. 1112 ia greehaeks, which Bowles, Jesse Roberts. Ewel Kendall,!.., . n. .

I. . I. L L... V. ..'.LI, ..,V.l . . IV.. V. , . I I 1 I. 1 ., I ,

v b erts. treaerick I vinger, hltas 1 n miner , t,: , ... t, .;ii . ..),

' ' i --vi ..a iiiii4. Dviu m , f r i n,i , ..I, rt tkn ..., ...f:;,.,.i ,i : -

O J , li.i.-L, ... .', -i- iivni" to nnrr-irrn IK UUaiU OlOll Ol LI1CIT CUUSC. UUll Ure. L UU-

i n w-- -- nn ;,( hen o o 1 r '. r- Hr inrnr voonij ns- ' Pi t " n -

moot; afterwards the name was changed I iäj I atmply state impartially what apto that of Argot, which bids fair to hi j pearcth unto me fact, irrespective of para sprightly country village. Mr. Maxon. jay interests. Mr. Williams, Mr. Lowry, Ilhotles' heir.-. Some of Mtr modestts and miilinersare Gordon & Bneher, Worthington and I). I trying to "rush thc season" by introda

R uli back, h ive ejeh made au addition j to the town Mc. j la The how - otttmittee on foreign affairs ill report during the week such a bill, concer JrVi roncern abroad alizt-tl citizens of the United State. - . . atl - . . , i I didate for congress from ttah, his arriven I I . .at i Or. M UK l . Ili ttliailtl Uli'H- i.lll", it . .,..... . . i ... i . . . . t . i , . . t i ' lent of Sr. Hooper, the delegate elect from t IS I I I 1 ' 1 I ' til'- j M I I J PW-M' HI H l i . 111 . a a . . that territory. Noah Smith, principal journal clerk of the senate, died In Philadelphia, n the 19th Senator Guthrie left his home in Kentucky on the liith for Vashinjrton He will take his seat in the senate for t he nrst time this ma son, on Tuesday ; his neuHh is still very lee ble. Thc senate will soon take up the bill reported from the OOmmittc n territories, pro riding foe the admission of Colorado as a i-tatc. Since the retoinej of bill for a similar purpose, in August last, the population of the territory has materially Increased ( and for this and other renaona the friends of the measure are mmrnine of success. eirl, named Elixabeth Story, was arrested at t liicago, on Saturday, cbararod with al tempting to poison b r father, mother, broth l . 1 . . . . . . . i ;. er and two sisters, by putting strychnine in tneir codec. General Unmphreys. the aaMMNM eonhdence man, haa been sentenced toten yean Imprls onment. kvernor Jenkins, of Georgia, says the fundi of the state have been r moved to New York. The books of the Treasurer cannot be found. The nost master and express atrent refuse to deliver to Captain Rockwell, General afeade'o ! .1.. 1 ,1... 1, 1 a?piice mc ,,, , , k ; ;;""'; 'V.'1 to John -'one, 1 ivastirer of feorsia. J

CI11CA G O CORRESP OXDEXCE. Chicago, Jan. 20, 18G7. Ed. "Plymouth Democrat This

eTeQt bu MTer cn known 10 Chicago We are here in an excellent fr:'me i i 3 . r i mind lor abjwst any distraction from ! 1 -riin l'ii i i the nam fill du niv whieh her. r.inlH nur piiuiiu KnoinM lr -,,1 vn if Wfl b Atltat Uhtogj thai the b!l to ftiok boat, Cbi--,o pooplo are a!w3 alive t the prosi of doing anvtlm,,.. uo matter what. in innro 1 ananäTtmanB4täfsift er MVAnf Iv t r I. -v , , , :. - n-l-v in.'t-iv v "o mi im.'uii ivu c . . 1 ouu 1 iv nilj of Gunny VI l.TIlVl . 1 , 11U1U irfii , wll. . u . M.:ii;V. ,1

1 O I I m rail XtAf Afl r 1- . i n n ci L- . ! w-i r ! . I

nuo 10 nui 111 ltl , M.... Uli 1 1 , .,, L r A v. r ,1 i ly sixteen years of age, endeavored to kill quantity ot the I itz loozei-. who possess;, . . .. ... . I I hftr TTlirilH T'ltlllltr Aonciclinrv r f (.,t ,ar

untold wealth (of aristocratic pretentions ) , , , 1 .1 and iu fact everybody who has any just pleof , ... lit, i . i i ,-,

' 1 V.lUt, Ik 1, 111 1 lUil. i liJL , 1 CI 1 U

1

i leuinei .- aim utie mjs, a giiuip-e 01 a , 4, , r . e 1 i :ir Ft 1 I 'cut thing in his new way ot treatiog conj lairie ami ot brilliant dmoratiiina. dsjulatj it. i v .j .

, . , . ,, , le io ine '-oii-es ( inttve ftiif Le.aifv wortnv

of amussuluan's poradise. Such a gor"- w.!lielx ex,cjtos ejr cxtrcmest disgust. ir . ,, , , . , ! J hey could stand all the warnings against geous affair eoulJ only ßnd place in theL thn ,nnU

Crosbv Onera House. If Farwell Hail , , , , . na I n ' t Deen DUmeu UOWn, its noor -onld ha Wn lAmntiaob Um knt J no'.icc hea.i.'i inrfpv f.ii nuror voonn ns- . - . - . .... .... .... . .w . .. . . . ., , , , . . t l- "wwh.7 .hieh..ld have be.- unpleaSat, - be - sides, the i .d. U. A. might have Irowned upon these Terpsichorean sports. All things considered, the Crosby Optra House was a "Hobson'a ohoioe, this or uon?," and indeed the same saying might be applied to QHuiore, the getter up of this huge affair, lie is a iiostonian ; but 7 J OUt OI j a. . . . 1 1 1. i n .... ...... !... ... f t ... c - - Nazareth, and he has shown himself wor tliv of Chic.iL'o. Re has taken all the rerwineiiaiiitir mmiI !::inr nf nrrnrtuincr fnr i hi i mß vi uu - - .1 muuu . an iiioi.-viii.-Jo Mtj . .. , :,r(!! i ovor a,tu,, expenses are I Q be defoted to Chicago charities ue hopes to ' get square" on 3on9ert8 5et to be given here by his band. ! mi i t , . . The of fl(Kri over the t BÄdit rtutn of the I bera II 'i o. level with the Stage, cutting doors t; t,ij...er had and new cloak rooms, mnsic. decorations, nrintinär. Uc., wi, aniount np probably to eight or J ten thou ttid ' i lai . i en this should leave a handsome return for thc charities. I spoke of ihe tltllnc IS of trade just uow. t u ra.II n,rn in, TU , maratta ir.- ' lö PP18 tha. (V. pring a?ill open late. In .. . ... -...,. jo . . , r,n hu i lni-Mio - 13 I lllVC v U al. Hie ac counts which We receive from all parts of t . . . respondent in that city, a letter informing him thai money is now worth three per cent, per month ; that bnsinesM housesare failing by the score, aad that in one lay, at oue le ad log Lank two hundred and twenty-fire hitherto reputable firms J a went to protest Active preparations arc aow being made fr the formation of (.rant clubs, and already three or four are in active opm a . a v.a eratton. Leading republicans head the movement, but eandor eompell me to say , , , , . , 1 'I"' PP. ;' back ihc'ii up very onil,u,iln.-aiiy. it is pretty definitely decided tiiat we are to build a huse wiswam for the accommodation of the republican nventiou in May next tnd until that bodi meeta public ferror is Dot very likely to be awakened by Gen. Grant's non-committalism. In Baying ring already some new spring fashions, nut exactly spring, but tiic transition state IVom winter, a sort of ".-ccoud widowhood" of the ye.tr. iark colors are. however, very largely in the ascendant this year, and even the rich plaids and handtotne cloths in colon arc generally , a .n, c disregarded. There is iinte a rage tor v J w India ?ud Paislej ihaula, and thc only new thing wbi.!: I uotc la the eloak paletot or mantle lines U the "Metternich" mantle of blue velvet, tcaf&cnt in front, loose jacket behind, deep aleneoa laced or full all round. bile upon this subject of fashioni let me call to the attention of your lady readers an elegant, novel and most advantageous invention just introduced by an enterprising Chicago Iraaj a chart system for cutting ladies and children's dresaei by measure. It is known S the "Royal Chart" and although such things have been attempted before, this is the first ever produced which would give la perfect tit. Professional d unfit nil bear ready testimony to its pre-eminent excellence as a perfect and infallible guide for cuttiug aud fitting, and it has already taken the highest premiums at the great fairs la this country and in Europe in which it has been exhibited. Any one

I tl.iii tli tji t.. lit ItiiKA l.nrin MliW .l.iitt nn. ' A I

can learn to operate in a few minutes from the printed instructions accompanying

each chart, and to insure as a result the , c . . i mi most elegant "fit imaginable. These O o - I charts" are made by Mr. James a . , . . , ot Olassgow, bcotland, and the "Royal McCall sole agents in the northwest for their sale, are Messrs. West, Farrar ft Comly, No. 100 Lake street, Chicago, who import them direct. Especial advantages are off! fered to ladies' clubs ordering twenty-five or more of them; as an admirable combina9 v,vu u tion of fashion and economy they cannot J J but prtve popular. The spread of the small pox in our city 1 :i : a.. 1 1 a 11 . 1 , r ' ed by the energetic action of our Board of . - over in the north diviston on Saturday last. A girl named Elizabeth Story, onr her whole family, consisting of father. . . , . . , mother, two sister3 and a brother, by put-

. , rr t. , 1 in-??, aiiu ut-uii: 11 a uri-ai t-.tviii ih-hl-ikiciii tiitoa ting strychnine 10 their coffee, feince her thos; who arc1naebfcj to him, gives notice Li arrest she has Strenuously asserted the ; ur03 attention, that all his creditors must im- , 1 , mediately make settlement, and shape their af,'nnin ill , . n lint r.T r. ic l.i,r chn ic .'it 1 '

v"u" lv !! j o u, literally a vounir devil, and the evidences rar j ' ol her guilt are tiuite conclusive. Judge Van Buren has done an excel1 a-tSTTa." u . :.i... i..J iieiiuui as sueu. a vioieui tiroeeuure L. ik. nnwaMr.are a n -:Tir rrVV .7". , . , ana-water course Ol legal iorma.lties nitllI erto practiced against them, but this new . troL-n i a dnth blow i.- iboir aaalaaAa , . , . . . ical tu fAjjiufls inen ui3j;nsi tu nie ivruuiii BrilUh." Other people look upon it as a ' jok, 0B th, KnSIUh.ith. idea ot their laking Train and thinking they had caught anybody. Quotations at close of 'change to day are reported as follows: Flour, $11(Vtj11,75 for white winter; aS,12t0.o5 for spring extra. Wheat, $2,08$ 2,09 for No. 1; $2,052,05J for No. 2; 81,89 for No. 3. Corn, No. 1, 8GS7 c ; No 2. 83c; New, 82 1 c. Oats 58 c. Rye. 81- - v O TonntLir coia,! S'l .70 , :YI tor o Z I niiofhv sppiI S ' ASunY. . 40. Mess Pork 820. Lard, 12c. Enz lish meats, and, iu fact everything, quite dull ; money close, and exchange scarce and firm. 0. irrest of Cieorgc Francis TraSn. New York, dan. 20. The World has received the following: 1 Qckknstow.v, Jan. 18,0:4." A. M. Have j een arrested by British Government t was seized on tne bcotia mimeuiateiy upon arrival out. Have told the Derby cabinet ' that the American Ultimatum is the payment i w .a. i i..i i i I l of the A labama claims and release of Ameri can citizens of war. GnoaOS Fuancis Train" The World to-day says, relative to George Francis Tain : "It is the duty of our minister at London I to demand, without delay, the reasons for Mr. Train's arrest, and If he has committed I no crime, his immediate release and tatisfac j tion for injury. If any doubt is felt of Mr ' Au;ims' promptitude, instructions from Wash inrton already oorht to have reached him. ' Ina case of this kind, hesitation is cowardice. ' -- Talat i aa . K. - a C 1 äl... a a 1 I '"ir.cii.i must uc maoe 10 icci tuai uicy are sate in everv foreign land whose laws they I . . itloiiot violate The Tribune says, on Ike same subject : "We are afraid that we are not correctly informed about the imprisonment of Mr. Train. If true, then Am trica must take de tided ground. This government cannot permit the wanton arrest of American itizens by any power upon earth. If Mr. Train " toiiisu airestcn, lie hum ot- returned as promptly as we returned Mason has been unjustly arrested, he must be re an.l Slidell." The Post says Thus far no grounds for Mr. Train's arrest arc alleged, accept his participation in Fcj on(. other exist, hisarrcst is a irrrtss outra,re I npon thc rights of American citizens, calling , j. , . . al . ..r for an instant interposition on the part of our authorities. The Commercial says : "Thc arrest must have been wholly arbitrary, and will occasion more difficulty between the two governments than 100 frothy fools like Train are worth." A Washington special says : "The state department will demand the instant surrender of If r. Train and all imprisoned American cit iens who have not absolutely violated Eng lish 1 iws on Knglish'soil. It is believed that the English government will make immediate reparation." A report in diplomatic circles says the British legislators are said to have positive information that Mr. Train was sent to Ireland, bv persons in this country, on purpose to be arrested, with a view of making a test question as to the right of Great Britain to an est American citizens for language not used within thc bounds of the British dominions. London, Jan. 21. The foil wing particulars of the arrest of (J corre Francis Train have been received from Queenatown : During the transit of the tender which contained pamrsicm and bag- . ige of the Scotia to thc wharf, the borgnge of Mr. Train, as well as that of Thomas C. Dm ant, of New York, w ho was also a pas senger, was subject to the most rigorous examination by the cast OH officers. Nothing of an incendiary or seditious character bciiie: found In trunks of either, they were both permitted to go ashore. As they stepped from the steamer to the wharf they were arretted, and taken before ajuetice of the pence In the city. The examination eliciting nothing against thc prisoners to warrant detention, they were dist barged. Soon after their arrival at their hotel they were rearrested. Upon the completion of the second exam in -tion Mr. Durant was discharged. The authorities, however, detained Mr. Train, and he was sent, in cttsttK.y, to Cork jail. On Sat unlay he was brought before the court ami i examined, but remanded until Monday, Jan. 27. In the meantime the case b creating considerable excitement. The newspapers are republishing chancteristl! speeches of Mr. Train a forming a ort of justification for his arrest, London, Jan. II. Mr. Train was discharg ed IVom arrest at Cork, this morning, lie has sent the following dispatch , by the Atlantic cable to his friends in America: "I have just been released, on the interven t'on of Mr. Adams. 1 have brought suit against the Btitish government for A' 100,00 0 damages. i i o Providence, Jan. 20. A fire in Westerly, last night, destroyed Ripley and Brnnnlnga buiMings, containing a grocery store and the Masonic hall, also Lewlf Brothers' factor' , dwelling house, and stable, and B dwelling house belonging to Mini Miles Potter. Total loss abont $20,000; partially insured.

General distress is reported among the working classes of Quebec.

tetiuj)L'iut'iiw in um tiiM: 01 iiemy, ' hquor doaler.who abscoided from Montreal Mast week, show a loss to the rusioms. through , his operations, of $120,000. It is said there ins upLiauous, ot ?i.,Wi. 11 is s.uu rn.itare some two hundred similar establishments and some reform in the system is demanded At a citizon's meeting in Fort Wayne on Saturday night, resolutions wen adopted calling on the government to extend the .'auie protection to naturalized as to native bom citizens, when abroad ; maintaining that no foreiirn eovernment had nower to rail on a naturalized citizen of the United fttei f-r military or ether service; als. requstlnjr the menibers of the house and senatein coif gress to bring the matter before their ic spective bodies. Cincinnatti, O., Jan. 21. The built ; in 2: corner of Kim and Second streets, occupied lOvtlic riiifiiuiMtM Lliiirm-ucts nnt or n--u destroyed by lire Last night. Loss about 10,000: Lrsured. Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing betwecu Wni. J. Adam and D.ivid Zehner, under the firm of Adams it Zehner, is this d AT dissolve ! by mutual consent. All the liabilities an! debtl due the firm will be assumed bv Wm, J AdaJM. (Signed.) DAVID ZEHNER. WM. J. AD .MS. Tlic undersigned wishing to continue in busi- . 1 1 : . a . . . , . tai), t0 paj up now. ! WM. J, ADA.MS. January 31et, 1863. H. G. THAYER, DEALKR IN 6BAIH SEEDS PORK &C WAJAJWW? luuai av'J oflice and Tare low known as the Yclloyv Ware IXou, on the south track of the P. F W. & C. R , V. I F- Trowbridge, agent. W e will pnv at all ! ! times the highest market priee in -:ish lor coin, oats, wheat, clover seed and all articles nertainlug to the ware boose aad shipping trade. I S0-3w RI'MEDY. theuuderngned, hereby certify for the uene1 l'10 attiieted.that less than one bottle of tp,, pil. w j Tyrre11 F emedy j cured each of us of severe et iwa oi ,j;ie 01 110111 ..... i i t c out- to iweniy years otanaiog : Rev. J. 8. Thomas, Bourbon, Ind. H. Windbigler, Bourbon, Ind. Was. Bates, Bourbon, Ind. Elias Gtalentine. Bourbon, Ind. D.O. Quivey, Plymouth, Ind. D. B. Marks, Plymouth, Ind. Win. Tribby, Plymouth, lud. For Bale by Brown Bro.'s, T. A. Lernen, J. 8. Allcnmu & Cn, Plymouth, Ind. Tyrrell & Chamberlain, Bourbon, lud. A. K- Phunk, Itochester, Ind. Hamilton lirt.'-, IVraIkcrtonl Ind. donas Miller. Bremen, Ind. Dr. Spencer, Tippecanoetown, Ind., and druggists generally. Alsobytlic r.uv.utactnrer, f s. TYRRELL, Plymouth, Ind. x s.a a AAt aaaa rrfee, $1 per Bottle, per dot Orden promptly filled. t04a s s. HAS REMOVED HIS JEWELHY STOtiE TO CJeaveland, Hawiy & Qo,'z, and if BfUutg ot o rtry l..r prict thoe npM liil" CLOCKS. .to. V., Lstvry is a tine workman, cverrbodysays, M gie him your time- ieca an i htvo it repaired and we guarantee you will never regret it. 20 VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. On the Plymouth and Lap irte wajron road, within three juarters of a mile from Plymouth. consist'iig of 160 ACRES OF LAND, j wUh , ,mproVt.nients hoU8e and barn, aud a good orchard . For further partieubi s enquire of 20-bw ELIZABETH THOMPSON On La Porte Street! AT THE PVBHIT t ft B K O O TS or May be found the best and cheapest assortment of Goods, ever offered in PLYMOUTH. UNDERTAKING attended to with a first class Hearsti, on vcrv reasonable terms. c. PALMER. Mav9.lS67 . 36tf. The American Cooking Stove Aftrrtwt-nty years oTporl nro In ilie litanitfactiirv of tores. wc became convinced, mne . yearn im--, that a fast imoest nf aaoaej waa behaj expeaateai by the pi-ttpli' of this country in buylnjr cheap and olaaoai worthless stoves, .- larpe poi lion !' hieb :i a-t.-d : ami that true ecopooay cooaisted Ifftmylng Um seal stovrs that cooM in aaade, DOtwithtanidlD(; the price wa higher. With thi riew, are proceeded toceaaaaract the aVawrlesM fAoHaaj aha w, anil apareS m pataa or rxpeees to Bake it the best aad inosl perfect atove that caald be made. And wo save experimented itii ir. and carefully watched its operattoaa foe Ok Kl r lix vear.. and when an hapttore eat sul';-i ttc& Itseir, are have at once adopted it. feadwe have OBTelSl oC theSB nagnfed bjr leUen patent. In this ouianer, wc ao sot hesitate to say. we have hrouriit it to a lnulit-r alate ot p. rfection than has heretoSwe been ttalnrd In rooking ' itoves. 1 he receiu improvcmeiita in Müs rtove haa add-1 fd larL'elv to its convenience and etrictiveif in 11 the varieties of atoves wc nianiiiaciurc. tve tmi n-. fnlnMa (liiraliilifv. coiivciiienci' and economv inonera Ion. ratln-r than cheapness in price, and in so doing e arc satisfied we study the interest of Lhooe pun tiai our stoves. SIltAK, PACKARD A . Albaaj, n. Y. oeo. koch . r. McnowLn. GEO. KOCH & CO.. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and dealers in GRAIN and PRODUCE GENERALLY keep for sale Salt, Cbaf, Lone, flbsr, Ceases!, Ac. Warehouse adjoining the P. Ft W. k C. Ry. irwfjw Uli rcesoaas navinpr unwava awu or wishing to buy any of the articles we have !o pell, should not tail to see us before srllimror buying cUnwher. 13-1 Ä jai.t nn a . s 1 1 .-I W I) FÜBNITTTB E A. L. ALL KM AN & CO. Hare on hand at all timea a complete and elecant stock 1 on 1 bine of Cabinet Ware and Furniture, which they willaebat Tery reasonable ritt es. . . . . . . 11... ... . i im . i . ti t -v4- L- i,r nn, ort iLer s h 1 1 rill f ! 1 Tl ce Goods, and Coffin of all kinds. A ajoort lleame belong ingtothcostahUshment. vUnlStt

For Sale Cheap, and on time. A fineresionco iu Bjinouth.

1 Annlv soon t C. If. ItKUVi:, Lnod . t. S IIICOSI pU'Iltilfl HilVn I.OlM, . . within fire minntefl walk from the bank. In Plvmoutli. Pol Sals at Half Price, bv Flfteea Spl nC.itl Town I 1h. nut es walk from the bank, 'or Baj.e at Halt Price, 1 C. H. IlKEVE. lnd Agent. For Sale at Vcrv Lor Fiur. ! A d veiling aajd lot. I'ive rooms, wt-U. eb- ' . i ti if . . ktu, snruoin . am p eawni ideation J fenni ; t;1 Ayt-nU ra .. desirable Property. Five teres d iand, within forty rods of MiehitjM Street, in PfjrmHith, for tale bjf ( . II ihh R, Land Ag-nt. 1 T. VALUABLE FARMS. .Ii , ... ni lands t : hC. H. REEVE, Umä Agrat WW. SELL t UMEATKR iL' AMITY ami i etter ouuttt of town prtnpertv, wll b- ( ;:te !. tlian arlB any other man- Fjff the tame "" amount ot money. AC. H. RUTE, Land Agr-nt. A Valuable Business Lot. in Plvuuuith, 24 bv 12b fret, for sale on entv terms, by C. It. REEVE, Land Apenf. CHANCES FOR 10 OR VEX Nice town lots, near business, and vcrv la in price. For sale by C. Hi REEVE, Land Ami ' Insure Your Life n the old "New York Life Insurance 'V," the oldest, safest and bpst c unpanv in AnuricaV C. H. REEVR, Agent. Insure Your Property in the old ",Lma o( Hartford," the best and sales! company on the cost inen t; or tae ' "ii. Eight Millions cash capital renrePIl(KXlX.or PI TN AM, or CONTTXEX -presented, bv C. 11. REEVE, Ageavt r.rc rm AI e WWW - 7 Vvl U ft UL'i-lt ' For sale by C. IT. REEVE Acmrea ornca. afanraaD Coaaty, nvmoniM. aannary in, .s,. To th- trc-nrr ofaaU coaaty eret You are kerch reqahwd to coltöct one do!!-;r from ! me owner of oat-it bract of iaa4 aatiiUocd lor the tun-paynii-at oftacet for the r . :tr HNÜ und former ffaaU. A. C. mOMFSOX, Audltur. iorT. VdKkvaxa, aepeljr. js Sunnit ran (Im. Fiftofn hnndreit atn's of th rhoir--T ?wav i and hi i .. . i ii . . i . . . . Knit mireliaspi. iu nrir . nuein Wim J m n..w acre. a 1 j----. . " v i.!;v'','Y"V"''if7; I WTTMBJ. o j I tli 1 . r a a. ass-rw- niiiu w : ii uu ir- i i ihw n w ii i t in inn rKi Plvinuuth. Jan ISti f fit'UoV FAR Ar" FOR SALE. The aaderstgne 1 oil fi his firm for aal, ronsiitinfr of I6B acres haaat. NB acvee-ifloBieveal, the halanee litnhor'-d ; hotu mal bara j al so 70 ucres of timbered land on which is dtua ed anew water sawmill, in good runniiur ordei. Situated one mile fast ol Truer City, aud 7 aiiles uorth-weit of Plrmonth. loqmn nf ' HIRAM MUNGOLD. 19-3 nratTinT NtHCE ! All person fcaoihlg ihmclTec ioaSeblaat to me for Surret in,: can save ?ost by calliup ami paiinc up immt di.itt 'T. Bftof J. M KLINT, BS w v. c Vf . r f : m s ü can be etuoyed bv pracurinjt one ef the si Teams and c . ; kfjit hy ALLEM AN & CO c I their- siab'e oppo-ite the I nker Baruat. Prj mouilt. If aiee aairiagea, laMasanane apiriteal ;!,r;:f! 1 : .uu tan 11- .1' i i J.H.11M..I n u ifn-i t- ii .in v t : rnr i (i ata wr nitrtit. Drjvevs ImnsatMd ntam mam . .out : PasseBjers rtrrird u :;!! Phcfs it. il:.- country fit the lone.-t rat of fare find OU i can Nov. 7, 1-tiT. P.S. A I LCMAH I CO. , .V. BECKEH A. C , VBtMLtaU&i a ttnTAii. DSAUtasra IGROOERiES. PR3V ISlO i 5. j CROCKBSY, (lrEEMSWSaaWS:, Tobaccos, Azf , PLYMOUTH, INDIANA 3-tf T. A. LEMON, DRUGGIST Ea.-it siJe Michigan St. Plymouth, IuJ av ' Dealrr In DRUGS, MEDICINES I'urc ilhi's a in! Liquors Vor yit-iiiiii;il l'urpoo, LINSKED OIL, BKNZOIL, SPIRITS TI'KI'KMIM' WHITE LEAD, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTT, LAa INE ATS FOOT OIL, COAL OIL. LAPS, fce., WALL PAPER, ,.vr ;V1MD OlfOURr VI 8 SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONARY, BLANK BOOKS, aS.e.. fte., eve PHYSICIANS are psxtiesaarly retjueited te ca;j ..j 1X mine the -tock and .rice? before bur chasing slsenhere. PAR riCULAl attention triven t! filler Ph) siciaiis Pveasi iptionsand Family l.-eoip's, b) a:; Experienced DRUGGISl. THE AMERICAN COOKING STOVE Thia stove haa ajrain lieon awar.-cd two first premium at our Mate Fair at HuffaTo. ne for coal and one for wood. Wc are now able to naaennea the nnparalleletl reault of this store haTbaf tohvea thi first vesshm t ibe Nw ;ik State Fiiits fir the lat 6 eoiitvcuttve earp,t;o: i withstanding i t has been hfousht in ctimpetition j with all the heat stoves m ule in tho State, ami m:tnr from other St abSS, and aeeaitaaatandtng the per? ?tent, combined and determinel flort of its :omp titors to defeat it. Anil its fiicci-ea i not alone coidined to t hi- Su i. t)n tht l!'!li of i September it was awarded two first prenvuu , State Pair, and in also I awanled the (irit premhiai at the Pennsylvania State fair, and has never been sshabitod nt a State Fair and failed to take the first prcn.ium. I . . . . . and the premiums it has Uken at l UtttJ raas are too numerous to mention. And these awaiaia are f'tllr endorsed by the peeple throughout the count It name has become a houieheld aecd from MalttC to California, and from tha Great Lake to ti e Gulf ot Mexie ,and tlie demand has become po larpe that notwithstanding our large and ''nercased facilities for manufactur inc. weare unable to aunp t thedemand prompt v. rHKAK, PACKARD A CO.. A Ikan N.' Y t m For Sals st a9tf li.B. DICKSON Pltraoutk !ad.