Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 13, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 February 1868 — Page 3

Plymouth 'Democrat. PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY MORNING, rAT Pf.TMU'Til. INDIANA by: j. Mcdonald. awrrcK, inposi-omck building, upstairs' Mil) OF 8ÜKCRIPTI05. $200 YEAR ABYAÜCE. Parraeuts must be made Invariably in advance, and U paper in every cue will be discontinued at the exMM of the time paid for, nies- advance payment j made for a longer period. T&WQ upsertbers who get their papers by th carrier vrUl d, charged twentj-flve cent a year extra. ADVIltTIiEMENTS will as '.Qir Jd by epeeJal contract with the publish m. Communications to promote private interests will b ttfearged aa advertisements. M arrlajres and Deaths are published as nws. Advertisements. uuWss the number of insertions deaired is apwciSed, srllf be continued till ordered oat, ad cfesryed at re?u!aT rates. Local and Miscellaneous. i.-JL r .aa. - Aurfeurisix Ahen-ts TE following advertising agents are authorized to contract for advertising at our lowest eash rates: Coo, Cobi rn Co., Masonic Tempi, Chicago : S. M. PrrTtHeiLL, 37, Park Row, Saw York; Uo. P. Kowsll Co.. 40, Park Row, flaw York; Cook. Cobtrn a Mack. Cincinnati. O. Tue Concert. Our citizens vrere favored with a rich musical treat od last Tuesday evening, in the shape of a vocal and instrumental coocert, by ladies and gentlemen of Bourbon and Plymouth. Tho programme embraced a good variety of music, both plain and difficult; and the performers acquitted themselves iu such a ! manner as to call forth the most enthusiastic applause from the very large and appreciative audience assembled to witness the performance. The rendition of every piece, from the most pathetic to "Ka-foo-tt TO.1 called forth such expressions of approbation as to convince the performers that their efforts to please were not iu vain. The getters-up of the entertainment are thankful to all who assisted them in making it a success, and especially t. t l t i i i i i S'ce w anu, I wuops sen ices on tue occasion were very . j .i hi. : acceptable, and were frequently callei iu to requisition. The following is the programme as performed, with nainas of the performers: Joy ! Joy ! Freedom to-day ! Chorus by ail tho singers. Wandering Sprite! Piano Miss Electa Palmer. The Hour of hove, Quartette Miss Prunk Alleman, Mrs. Kate Cleaveland, A. C. Thompson, P. Mcl inald. Old Aunt Lucy solo and chorus D. McDonald, solo, Mis-i M;iry J. Dickson, Mm Ween, Mr. Clark. Charming Waltz Piano M".s Nettie Cffy. The Bells Duette Misses Carrie Toan and kMM Knopp. Overture to the Caliph of Bagdad Piano Duette Ur. I). B. Van Valkcubur' und Miss KVe a Palm r. MmUm Hough Duette D. McDonald, A. ('. Thompson. Thaller Polka Piano Miss Lulu Dickson. Thore Evening Bells Duette Mrs. Kate Cleaveland and Mr. A. C. Thompson. Orijrin of Ynnkce Doodle Solo and Cho rus D. McDonald, solo, Miss Mary J. Dickson, Miss Ween, Mr. Clark. Over the Waves Duette II. B. Dickson and daughter, Lulu. Old Log ilut--Solo and Chorus Mr Ciark,solo, Miss Mary J. Dicksou, Miss Ween, Mr. D. McDouald. Ka footle-um Oratories! Solo and conglomerated medley 6f unimaginable ludicrousnes4 Mr. Clark, chief Ka-foozle-er. Miss Mary J. Dickson, Miss Ween, D. McDouald, assistant Ka-foozlc-ers. Schuloff Walti Piano Duette Mrs. D. E. Van Vralkenburg, Miss Florence Holland, of La Porte. Voluntary Piano Miss Palmer, Good Night Quartette Miss Mary J. Dickson, Mis Ween, Mr. Clark, D. McDouald. The gres receipts of the concert were S1U4.25, the largest amount ever realized from a similar entertainment in this place. Recolleet the Masquerade Ball to-night. Costumes and masks can be had at the hill to-day. A good tiiu? is anticipated. Circuit Court still continues in session The docket ia very large, and owing to the time taken up in the case of Craver vs. Gabby, it will be but little more thau half finished. Seraxade. The Bourbon Brass Band stopped in front of our office last Tuesday ight, and entranced the 44 boys " by discoursing a few strains of oxcellent music. The Bourbon band is young yet, but they give evidence of having the right kind of material, and they have only to remember that time, patience and persevere nee accomplish many things. Success: Call again. Wines. J. F. VanValken burh has just received a large invoice of pure wines, from the ElDorado Wine Co., of Chicago. These wiooj are manufactured from grapes railed on tho company's own Vineyard in ElDorado, California, and are warranted to be the pure juice, and free from any adulteration, as a c ireful analysis will demonstrate. The eonpany have the following brands, all of mhich can be obtained at Mr. VaoTalkcnburgh's: White wine light bodied, resombling Rhin wine excellent for table use ; Red wine good for medicinal purposes; Hock, Port, Angelica and, Muscatel Mr, V. has our thanks for a bottle of "Angelica," which he presented to us, and advised us to take, Mfbr our stomach's sake." We pronounce it excellent. t T V 2 7i H L . Moore & Fleming sold cloven hundred valentine's bt Friday.

Professional,. Prof. D. Meeker & Son, Operative Surgeons, residents of Laporte, Indiana, will be at Plymouth, Monday, March the 9th, 1868, and remain two days, at the Parker House, where they will give particular attention to the treatmeut of diseases of the eye Squinting, Inflammation, Blindness from cataract, growths or enlarged vessels of the eyeball, diseases of the lids and lachrvinal ducts. The ear, deafness, ringing in the

ears, discharges from the ear, &o., &o. Club foot, contracted limbs, tumors of all kinds removed, enlarged Tonsils cured, Ruptures cured by a safe operation with very little pain. All surgical cases will be treated. Ilemorhoids or piles can be cured by surgical operation. Hair lip can be cured by a surgical operation so as to entirely relieve this unsightly deformity. Throat diseases will be treated and cured by the aid of a new and improved inhaler. Lung and tiiroat diseases will be treated; examinations made with a new and improved Stethoscope by which the condition of these organs can be ascertained. All chronic diseases will receive careful investigation and treatment. Toe German Cornet Band. The citizens of our lively and enterprising town may rest assured of having music dealt out to them by the yard, footj hour r day within the short space of a little otn or so- The German Band is be ginniDg to harmonize in sweet concord all manner of musical sounds out brass horns; and if their improvemeut continues with the rapid pace it has already manifested, our neighboring woods, groves and lakes will be greeted with a flood of delightful music by the opening spring; whilst our pleasure loving ci tizens may have a cheerful addition to their pic nie, and other excursions into the country, during iu ie ensum ' summer. Tl,E next Hop will come off on Monday . t . tbc lace 0f Thursday, o as was announced at the last meeting The last and concluding one of the ssries will not take place till April next. Tue Lady's Friend for March, is a rich number ; contains engravings, patterns, and choice literary matter. Address Deacon & Peterson, 319 Walnut-st., Phil'a. Sample opies 15 cts. Fancy Glass Works. Prof. Owen, who gave a series of entertaining lectures iu this place a short time since, will hold forth on Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday of this week, at Balcony hall. We belie vt his performances gave universal satisfaction when here before. This office is indebted to unknow friends (damsels, of course,) for numerous valentines last Friday. M Devil " thinks some one was u poking fun " at him. Arthur's Home Magazine, for March, with its usual amount of good things, is before u.. Arthur's is one of the most pular ludies' magazines published, and its popularity is well-deserved. The present number contains a beautiful song, entitled "They Met but Once"; the illustrations arc good, particularly the frontispieco, "Welcome Home"; and the patterns, etc., are very necessary for the fashionable well being of the female portion of com munity. Terms, in advance, one copy one year, 82, three copies, 5, four copies, $6, eight copies, and one to getter-up of the club, $12. Address, T. 8. ARTHUR, 809 & 811 Chestnut street, Pa. Valentines. Leap-year will probably account for the number of valentines indicated iu the following note: u Post Office, Plymouth, Ind., "Valentine Eve. "Ed. Dem.: Mailed and delivered at this office, six huudred aud seventy-two Valentines to-day. " Very ltesp'y, "Klinoer k Rathhurn, P. O. Clerks." Wc have received from the publishers, Messrs. Root Sc Cady, G7 Washingstou st. Chicago, the following new pieces of sheet music: Sara-Neighed! for four male voicc Being the air that should have been sung in the celebrated Balcony Scene, of the new Opera of Romeo and Juliet, by G'. Whoknows. 35c God Hath a Voiee, by H.T. Merrill, 30 "Little Barefoot," song and chorus, by Frank Howard, 30c All Rights for AU I a negro melody for the times, dodicated to the veteran II. G.'s newspaper, song and chorus, by J. P. Webster, 35c Only Four! song and chorus, by G. F. Root, 30c Airs from Undine, arranged for the piano by Frnz Schlotter, COc I lowers of Beauty Schottische, arr. fo. violin, by Fred. W. Zaultc, 10 The Children's Hour, for March, has put in an appearance. The table of . t j. .. - - . 6'- - ' things for the little folks. Some of the articles are illustrated, and, taken as a whole, the Children's Hour is a publication which, of its kind, can not be excelled. Terms, in advance, one copy one year, $1,25, fivo eopies, $5, ton copies, and one to getter-up of the club, 010. Address, T. 8. ARTHUR & SON, 809 811 Chestnut street, Pal , , aM.n r,. to U C i . . But few county papers in the state contain the amount of reading matter published in The Democrat.

For the Democrat. A Curiosity. One of the greatest curiosities in Marshall county cai be seen at tho east end of Mr. Wm. J. Hand's lane, about five miles south of Plymouth. On the north side of the road is a granite stone, weighing probably a ton or two, with a flat surface, from six inches to a foot above the ground, on which is a well defined track, made, apparently, by some

cloven-footed animal. If the reader who never saw the track will imagine a piece of ice covered with a small quantity of snow nearly melted ; then let a cow two or three years old step on it, and the foot slip an inch or two, and then the snow freeze, he will have a good idea of the curiosity to which we refer. It would seem that there is no question but that the track was made by a cloven footed animal, but when it was made, and how it could be made on a stone as hard as steel, are questions wc Wotlld be pleased to have some geologist answer. On the same stone a foot or two from the one we have been speaking of, ia another track, though not so well defined ; the mark made apparently by the outer edge of the hoo! being all that is visible. I Would suggest that any of your readers who may have occasion to pass that way, who never saw this curiosity, to stop and examine it, for it is more than propable that there is not another like it in the states. Mo. We publish the greater portion of Senator Hendricks' speech iu to-day's paper. The arguments presented in this speech are unanswerable, and should be in the hands of every democrat. Unlike Morton, Mr. Hendricks' delivered his speech in a stauding position, which probably is one of the reasons why the former was so effectually annihilated. The balance of the potts! will be eontaiucd iu our next issue. Twenty -five persous were baptised at the Methodist church last Suuday. Dkntisthy. Only $13 a eat for Teeth mid wattaated of the best material. V. FI. MlDDLBTOK, Deutlet of South Bend, will vi-it Plymouth, on the 1ft Monday in each mouth, :ud will rem.-tin three days, ltoou.4 at the Parker House. All other dental work dune on the mo-: reasonable terras, and all work warranted to g"ive entire aatis&iction or the money refunded. Tbyfirihik Lucre rb at (iood Templar's Ha": on Friday evening, Feb. IL tit T o'clock. The pubiic is iuvited. Extra meeting of Hope Lodge, on Thur-day evenin!. at 7 o clock; all the memheri are requested to attend. Tliad. Stevens on lui ;e;ir3smrii Ills DeniincialfoH of She Pres Huat, Oram ant) tfcc Ctwuriitl Congress. The Washington correspondent of the New ork World, after giving an account of the failure of the last attempt at impeachment in the reeonstrution committee, details the following conversation had with him humed lately thereafter : After the rusii of members and politicians int Mr. Stevens' room at the e;ipitol had ceased, and very soon after the defeated M great commoner" lmd been borne iu his chair from the capitol to his home, the writer of these dispatches, who had also been a witness examined in the presence of Mr. Stevens, called ujwu him. He was received iu a chamber where Mr. Stevens, the dying leader of a once powerful but now fallal national party, leaned back in an easy chair aloue. looking almost utterly exhausted. Never' helcss his wel come was cordial, ami his expressed regret that Mr. Stevcus might not feel strong enough to converse upon the subject in view was alleviated at ouce by Mr. Stevcus' outspoken frankuess. "I'll say this," proceeded Mr. Stevens, "not particularly for publication. Aud yet," he continued, "1 don't object to your publishing anything I say. I'll say this, that the whole question of impeachment lies almost in a nut shell. As to the first part of the Grant aud Johnson correspondence (Johnson's letters 1 ehiefly allude to.) I think there is enough evidence to impeach a dozen men. The main poiut is, was the president guilty of a violation of the teuure of office act? He is explicit enough himself on this subject. Although he states in one place that he did not remove Stanton and put Grant iu with any reference to the tenure of office act, but upon the authority granted him by the constitution, what is tobe said iu his defense for his requiring Grant, as they both agree to in all their letters, to arrange with him(Johnson) to keep Stanton out of office against the will of the senate? The senate had con5rmed the tenure of office law. What right had a prcsidcut to deuy, defy, or seek to disobey, or circumvent that law F Damn it, dou't both the president aud General Grant subscribe to this fatal fact, that Grant had at least considered, and that Johnson had insisted upon, the proposition that Grant should help Johusön to keep Stanton out of office anyway, not" withstanding the tenure of office act? Ii this direct attempt of the president to violate a law made by the congress of the United States doesn't render him liable to be impeached, what docs!'" "I am, as you see, Mr. Stevens, only a respectful Hitener." 44 Well, then there's the whole thing, it's as simplo as day. What the devil do I care about the question of veracity, as they call it, between Johnson and Grant? That's nothing to do with the law. Both of them raay call each other liars, if they want to, perhaps they both do lie a little, I or icfc us oy , couivouuiu inougu jor let us say, equivocato, though the pres ident certainly has the weight of evidence . . 1 I, V . on his side. But Johusou bein? riirht or Grant wrong, it makes no difference. If they waut to settle the question between them, they may both go out iu the back yard and settle it alone. Of course I have a slight objection to having that area soiled by either of them, but I wouldn't object if they would only fix it so that we should have no more talk. What I am after is, that the law of these United States, as made by the congress of the United States, shall bo obeyed by the president as woll as by all men beside. There was plenty of evidence, God knows, to convict Johnson last year. It's all nonsense and fully to argue against the self evident proposition that there is more than plenty of evidence now."

"I suppose, Mr. Steven?, that you may have been a little disappointed at my testimony." "O, not at all. That was right enouirh. I've told you already that the question between Johnson and Grast has nothing to do with my idea of impeachment. They may fight it out themselves. Grant may be as guilty as the president of a violation of or an admitted attempt to violata the law, but Grant isn't on trial; it'3 Johnson whom we have to consider; and while we are not talking of crimes, misdemeanor is enough, and that is proven against him." 4 'Well, were you disappointed in the vote this morning by the committee ?" "Not a bit, sir. I know all the cowards in this congress. Long experience has enabled me to black mark every one of them, damn them I " 4What, then, is at last your opinion on tha question whether Mr. Johnson will ever be impeached." "Sir," said Stevens, with a bitter smile, "I shall never bring up this subject again. I am not going to dally with that or any other committee in regard to it any longer." At this moment a secretary entered the chamber, and I bade tho great commoner good-bye. He said, as I took his hand, "Come, sir, at any time. I shall always be glad to see and speak with you upon this and upon all other subjects. 1 shrink from no revelation of my opinions or convictions." Land Plaster I! The very best Lard Planter may ba found at Geo Koch & Co's. new Warehouse. Farmers are request ed to call and examine for themselves. Koch & Co., at the New Warehouse have Just received a srtpply of the very best quality of Pittsburgh Lamp Coal, especially adapted to hlack-mithtne purposes. Blacksmiths pi the country can rely on this Coal beinr whnt is here represented.

Fresh Ohio Lime 1 1 Koch & Co.. at the New Warehouse have now on hand a supply of the best quality of Ohio Lime, right from the kiln. O" Look tills Way ! If you arc out of employment and wish t) travel, apply at the Red Warehouse, to H. B REEVE?, or 11 R.M. MORRILL. !D" Kocu & Co. keep fresh Onondaga Salt, bth wholesale and retail. O" Blacksmiths who wish to purchase coal for their winter use can b supplied t-ith the best quality of Pittsburgh coal, by eallfaag on Koch in Co. at the new warehonc. This Home Amuskmknt. The cheapest and best illustrated ft mil y Magazine published. Filled with the latest illustrated fashions choice stories, poetry, wit and humor. It is just the thing for the young folks. Published semimonthly, at only i 1,50 per snnum. Large and splendidpii7.es are sent to agents raising clubs. Agents easily clear 10 per day besides, every agent gets one chance for every subscription sent, ,n 1.500 in cash sent to agents. Sample copies with list of priz.es, and terms and instructions to agents, sent by inclosing five cents. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Home A.mi'seme.t, 7fc Nassau Street, New York. Agents Wanted. Eight orten good, active young mcr. can Gnd afgood winter's job fcj applying soon to H. B. REEVES, or R. M. MORRILL, at the Red Warehouse, or can address for intimation box Üi2.r, Plymouth post olhee. To be turned out of a hoihe, improved by years of labor, would be a great hardship, yet there are hundreds of men in Marshall rouut- ut all times subject to this misfortune. A very lanje number of titles to land in this County are perfectly worthless as they stand; but many of them can be corrected and perfected at a slight expense. Do you, know reader, that the title to your land is good ? You may lind too lute that it is not. By calling at our Abstract office you can satisfy beyond a doubt. CORBIN & VaNVALKENBCROH. Abstract office over the Bank. Farmkrs anl Ltf JttK4tü Attem no Fo n Sai.k. Oviatt's Patent Bob-S!eds; the best iause. Call and sec for yourselves. E AVELAND REEVES, 11 At the Red Warehouse. 500 Buhels Rye wanted for which 1 will j:iy hihost cash price. II. G. Thayer. ET The highest price paid for produce at the ne warehouse ol Koch k Co. O" Koch Si Co., at the new warehouse have a supply of the beat Ohio Lime. IJ" The best of Pittsburgh Lump and Fine Coal kept for sale at tho new wareho ise of Koch & Co. Attention. Lumber Men! THE smSORf BER J. B. IMRI, oftVrs for sale the following property, in Coease. Whitley county, Indianaf on the P. Ft. W. Jt C. it. V., fourteen miles Wect of Fort Wayne, one Steam Saw wWill, In excellent nuwtas order, having been recently overhauled by the. well known aehhnsts, Messrs. Murray A Baker, Fort Wavue. A1m a new U OLM AN TIGHT BARKEL ST AVE'MACIIINE, with all the appointments for the manufactory of Whiskey and Oil Barrel Staves particularly. This is the only Machine in America capable of producing staves complete for the coopers' use. In connection with the above property, there lp fou ACRES OF LAND, more or less. Also on Stable and Barn, Office, Office Desk and Stove, Wagon Shop, Lea Wagon, four Log Chains, three Bob Sleds, Log aud Lnnibi-r Truck, together with Mill Tools. The Mill yard Is full of No. 1 Walnut. Poplar and Ash I.og8. There ia also a large stock f Stave Bolts On hand, for Bteva purpose. Said Mills are situated about ten rods from the side track of the above Railroad, and the facilities for shipping lumber, Ac, caimotbe surpassed. The Mills are aUo located in one of tue best timbered counties in Northern Indiana. The subscriber will take hi part payment, Laad, Village, Tow n or City property. A Custom (trist Mill catl easily be attached to the above millsi and' the locality cannot be equaled in the country, there being no Urlst Mill within an area of eleven miles. J. B. IMRIH. SB a Survey A'otiee. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, County Surveyor of Marshall County, Indiana, will, at the request of John II. Armstrong, oo the 9th day of March, I860, prodaed to survey and eubd vida the following land in Marshall county : Sction 35, Town 39, Range 3 cast, and establish the coiners of the lands belonging to said John II. Armstrong in said section. Said stir vcy will be coutiuuedfrom day to dav if necessary till completed. Non-resident owners of lands in said sections who fail to meet me at the residence of John Armstrong and defray or provide for defraying, their portion of the cxpeuscs of said survey, will be returned to the county auditor as delinquent, and such delinqneoeiesplacei on the tax duplicate for collection according to law. 25 M. II. RICE; Surveyor. Application for License. Notice is hereby ü'veu that the undersigml will, at the March term. i-sb( of the Commissioners' court of Marshall cotlnty, Indiana, apply for a license to retail vi nous, malt and spirituous liquors in less quantities than a quart. The location on which we pro pes to tell it Lot No, tro ÜJ Thomas & Neidig's addition to the town of Bourbon, Marshall county, Indiana. 23 E. 11. UALLNT1ME.

BOURBON ITEMS. Prepared for tile Democrat. ip. it. w. jt a tfc w. BOURBON STATION. Mail 9,16 a m Mail 2,40 p ra Express 10.58 am Express 2.0s am Express 8.33 p ra Express 7.05 a m Express 3,06 a m Expres 5.20 p ni The 10,58 a m eastward express does not etop. Local freights pass east and west at 11,30 a m. BOURBON LODGE, NO. 227, Sc A.. M. BOURBON TND. Regular commucations second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month. Viaiting brethren always welcome. u. d. weavkk. d. Mcdonald. Sec'y W. M. BOURBON LODGE, No. 203. I. O. O. F. Regular meetings every Saturday evening !n Odd Feilows Hall, the west aide of Maine street. V. Windbichl, See'y. A. O. Mlnard, N. G. Af. E. OirSCJfTlev. C. W. Timmons pastor. Meetings everv Sunday at 104 na., and 7 p. m. Sunday School t p. ni. P. R. CHURCH Rev. A. PoUer nastor. Meeting every Sunday at 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School 3 p. m. Quite an amusing incident occurred up town the other day, in which Mr. Whitmore, internal revenue assessor, was the party of the first part, and Mr. Jones we will call him Jones because Jones is'ut his name was the party of the second part. It seems, according to the way the story goes, that Mr. W. had been notified that a u-tn engaged in buying and selling cattle, hog9, &c, was not the possessor of the necessary documents from the govcr'dnicnt to make his purchases and sales legal according to the Jaw in such cases made and provided, and in order to show those who had procured licenses as cattle brokers, that he was no rcspctor of persons, he renolved to settle the matter at once. Presenting himself at the business office of Mr. Jones, he introduced himself by saying : M Good morning, sir." To which Mr. Jones responded : " Good morning, sir." After a few general remarks, in which the coldness of the weather was spoken of, and other matters of da great importance were freely cou versed about. Mr. W. made known his business by remarking : " I have been informed that you have been iu the cattle brokerage business buviug and selling hogs, sheep, &c. without a government license, aud the law makes it my duty on being informed of such Cases' to require all persons engaged in such business to make application, when, alter due length of time they will be furnished with the proper authority to proceed legally iu the transaction of their fjUssoess." Mr. Jones was astonished. Said he : " I am not, nor have I been in the stock business." " But," says Mr. W., " I have it from good authority that you have on several occasions during the past fall and duriug the present wiuter, bought and sold hogs and ot her live sto?:k, as a part of your busmess Mr. Jones " But I have not, and any man who says I have is a d (using an expression somewhat common among those who wish to give a peculiar emphasis to their remarks) liar. Who is your authority ? Mr. W "Mr. M.E is my authority." Mr. Jones (becoming considerably excited) M Then Mr. M. is a liar, and I can whip him or any other man that says 60 Mr. W. seeing that nothing defiuite could be arrived at, concluded to postpone the further consideration of the ca.s until future ocasion should require it. While waiting at the depot for the arrival cf the trrtin going west, he happened to mention the conversation as above stated, when it leaked out that ho " woko up the wrong passenger." lie was mistaken in his man. He thought he was talking to another man, and Mr. Jones knew he wasn't. The man he was after is a zealous member of one of the churches, and perhaps was attending his morning devotions when the couversatiou nbore related took place, as the bells had rang for service a short time before. Tho misunderstanding was settled, however, much in the same way two Irishmen who supposed they kner each other, concluded they didn't: i Good morning Pat." " Good morning Mike." M But my name ain't Pat." " Nather is mo name Miko." ; Bedad, I tho't it was Pat, an' you tho't it was Mike, an' be jabers its nather of us THE AMERICAN COOKING STOVE This stove has again been awarded two first premiums at our State Fair at Buffalo, one for coal and one for wood. We are now able to announce the unparalleled reault of this stove having taken tho first premium at tho New York State Fairs for the last 6 consecutive years, notwithstanding i t has been brought in competition with all the best r.toves made ia the State, and many from ether States, and notwithstanding the persistent, combi iod and determined efforts of its competitors to defeat it. And its success is not aloue confined to this State. On the 1 9th of September it was awarded two first premiums iu tho New Jersey State Fair, and has also been awarded the first premium at the Pennsylvania State fair, and has never been exhibited at a State Fair and failed to take the first premium, and tho premiums it has taken at County Fairs are too numerous to mention. And these awards are fully endorsed by the pceple throughout the country. Its name has become a household word from Maine to California, and from the Great Lake to the Gulf ol Mexico, and the demand has become so largo that notwithstanding our large and increased facilities for manufacturing, we are unable to supply the demand prompt ly. SHEAR, r AUKAKÜ m CO., Albany, N. Y. For Salk bv n9tf H. B. DICKSON Plymouth led. 9E9SdJS WWUti '-. Shop ef sMe Utirhljran street, oppsti: Bun h Bank. Mymouth, lnd. '.n38.

Sheriff's Sale. By Virtue of a comirJsSion and order of salo issued bt the fclerk of the Marshall Circuit eourt, I will offer for sale to tho highest bidder at public aüctibn at tho court house door in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on Saturday, March 14, 18G8, between tho hours of 10 o'clock a. id., and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, the rents and profits ft f a termnot exceeding seven years of the following dci-'cribed real estate situated in Marshall county, Indiana (to wit :) Fourteen (14) feet off of the north sido of lot Ne. forty-two (42), and two feet off" of the sout i side of lot No, forty-one (41), all in the original town ef Plynouth, Indiana. Also a certain tract commencing at a point two ('2) feet north of the south-east corner of lot uumber forty-one (41) and extending northward twenty four (24) feet along the west side of Michigan street embracing twenty-four feet in width, fronting on said street and extending back one hundred and twenty-six (126) feet to the alley, the same being in the said Town of Plymouth, with all the privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging, situated in Marshall county, Indiam. And in case the rents and proüts fail to sell for a sum sufficient to pay the amount demanded by said commission and order of sale, I will, at the same time and place, and In like manner, oJTer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction, the fee simple, or the entire right, title, interest and estate of Chester L. Root, Ehra Paul and John Paul in and to the above described rjal estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay said demand with interest and costs in favor of Theodore Cressner assignee of Henry D. Pershing aad Westcl W; Hurlbut, and against Chester L.Root, Eliza Paul, and John Paul, and upon which Benjamin H Tower became replevin bail. Said sale to be made without regard to valuation orappraisemeut lawp, 35 DAVID HOW, Sherin. Application tor License. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will, at the March term, 1868, of the commissioner's court of Marshall county, Indiana, apply for a license to retail vinous, ma It and spirituous liquors in less quantities than a quart. The location on which we propose to sell is Lot No. 1. in Conklin's addition to the town of Inwood, Center township, Marshall county. Indiana. 23 WEIOTER and JACOB HALTERMAN.

The American Cooking Stove After twenty years experience in the manufacture f stoves. we became convinced, soma six yean" pince. that a vast amount of money was being expended bv the people of this country in Mytafr cheap Lnd almost worthless stoves, a larpe portion of yvhicn W!s wasted ; and that true economy consisted ratrayiftg the beet stoves that could be made, notwithetandinij the price was hierher. With this view, we proceeded toconstruct the Am rira OMÜm Stov and spared no pain? or expense to make it the host and mot p.-rfect stove that could be made. And we have experimented with it, and carefully watched its operations for the last six vars, and when an improvement suggested itself, we have at once adopted it, and we have several of these secured by letters patent. In this manner, we no not hesitate to say, wc have bronpht it to a hipher täte of perfection than has heretofore been attahwi in cooking stoves. The recent improvements in this stove has added largely to its convenience and effectiveness. In all the varieties of stoves we manufacture ere study usefulness, durability, convenience and economy in operaion, rather than cheapness in price, and in so doinir we are satisfied we study the interest of those purchasing onr stoves. SHEAR, PACKARD A CO.. Albaay, K . Y, NOT A BEVERAGE. Unlike most of the bitters of the present day, Dr. Robank '9 arc not intended as a pleasant stimulating whisky beverage, out are perfectly medicinal, containing only sufficient pure bourbon whisky to hold in solution the medicinal extractive matter from which they arc composed t can be enjoyed by procuring one of the many Fine Teams and Carriages kept by ALLEMAN &ROSI3, at their stables opposite the Parker House, in Plymouth. If nice carriat-s, handsome spirited, horses and reasonable charges are what you want, you can be accommodated there at any time of day or night. Drivers furnished when wanted aud Passengers Carried to 11 1 Places in the country at the lowest rates ol far and on call. Plymouth, Feb. 13th., 1868. ALLEMAN k ROSE AGENTS WANTED FOR DR. WILLIAM SMiTli's Bible Dictionary. it contains OVER ONE THOUSAND closely printed, double column, octave pages, from new electrotype plates, on good paper, and is appropriately"illustrateU with over TWO HUNDRED engravings on steel and wood asd a seriga of fine authentic maps. It is highly commended by all learned and eminent men, and by the press generally throughout the country. It is a necessary help to every bible reader, indispenatble to every clergymen and Sunday school teacher and ought to be in every family. It is a great library iu itself. The labor and learning of centuries are gathered in this volume to throw a clear, strong light upon every page of tho inspired word. DO NOT BE DECEIVED. Owing to the unprecedenced podularitv of thia work a small English abridgement adapted to juvenile readers, in duodecimo form of about 600 pages has been reprinted by another firm in larger type, and spread over 800 octavo pages, evidently by making a book larger than Its original to giv the impression that it is our edition. Send for circulars giving full particulars, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Publishers. 148 West Fourth St., Cincinnati, O. 23- m IMPORTANT NOTICE ! All persons knowing themselves indebted to me for Surveying can save eo.-t by calling and paying up immediately. n3tf J. M. KLINGER Keep Your Blood Pure. There are no reatedics now before the public o well calculated to purify the blood and reconstruct (so to speak) the whole system as Roberk's Blood Puuifier, Ulojd Pills and Stomach Bitters ERRORS OF YOUTH. A yenUVnifln who f uffered for years from nervou de billty, premfttnre decay, nnd the effects of youthful Indiscretion, will, for the sake nf suffering hutnahltv, send free to all who need ft, the recipe and flliu llü for making the simple remedy bv which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience can do so, by addressing in continence, JOHN It. CXJDKN 44 Cedar HL New York. 36vt. BAX TASTE In the month in the morninr is one of tho svtnn toms of a bilious condition or disordered state of the liver, and should not for a single day be neglected, aa it Is but the premonitory sjmptom o( a train ef evils and the very seeds of disease Procure at onco Roback's BloedtPills, administer them according to the directions accompany ii.g each box, aud the difficulty and danger of disease will at ouce be removed. GEO. KOCH f. MCDONALD. GEO. KOCH & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and dealers in GRAIN and PROM CK GENERALLY keep for sale Salt, Coal, Lime, Hair, Cement, tc. Warehouse adjoining the P. Ft W. AC. Ry. freight house. Persona having produce to sell . .- . i . i . . or winning w uuy auy oi ine articles we nave to sell, should not fail to aee us before selling or buying elsewhere. 13l2tf WAGONMAKlXt:.-C. HHßUagtr A Bro 'tTmanaartnrers of Wagons, (ferriagee, etc Black raithlug, eatntmi and ctataiBf don to o.dir.

Application Tor L.lconsc

Notice is hereby given that, at the Marefetcrm, 1 866 . of the Commuwiioner's court of Marshall j county. Indiana, I will apply for a license to retad vinous, malt, and spirituous liquors in lets q lantities than a quart. The location oo which I propose to Sell is the north part of Lot Ne. four 4J in the original plat of Plymouth. C. W ENZLER. AopHeaflon for License. Notice is hereby given that tbc uuderma;nd will, at the Marek term of the Commissioner's court of Marshall county, Indiaua, apply for a license to retail Tinoua, malt and spirituous liquers in less quantities than a quart, Ihs location on which I piopose to sell is on the southeast of what is known as the Parker lot in the town of Bremen, JACOB KNOBLOCKSTATE OF INDIANA.! MARSHALL COUNTY J T. Artemus Borton,"J Amoi O. Borton. & Richard WllhomsoH, Attachment V9. Alfred Quinn. J Whereas the plaintiff filed in ray office their affidavits and boads and accounts necessary to have a writ of attachment, and claiming that the dc fendaut owes said plaintiffs the sum of eighteen and 27-100 dollars, I issned summons and at tachment, January 24th, 1668, returnable January 30th, 1868, at 10 o'clock, a. m. Said summons and attachment was returned sueamons shows that the defendant was not found . he being a non-resident- and the attachment shows that there were goods attached. Trial continued until publication or until the 6th day of Matob, 1868, at 10 o'clock, a . m , at rat office. Scat NATHAN MAXEY.J. P. S. S. Has removed his jewelry store TO Cleaveland, Hawley & Co 8. ard it wiling af a very low prlet to4 MtpsrUr CLOCKS. Jo E. Lnvey is a fine workman, everybody says, so give him your time-pieoe Ih4 hvo it repaired, and we guarantee o will never regret it. 20 For Sale Cheap, end on time, A fine residence iu Plymouth. Apjly to C. II. REEVE, Land Agent. Flftceu plenll1 Town Lot, within five minutes walk from the bank, in Plymouth. Fok Sale at Hai.k Prick, br CIL REEVE, Land Agent. For Sale at Very Low Figures. A dwelling and lot. Five rooms, well, cistern, shrubbery and plcasart location. Terms easy. C. H. REEVE, Land Agent. Desirable Property. Five acres of Und, wiUiin forty reds of Michigan Street, inPlymoutii. for"sale by C. H. REEVE' Land Agent. VALUABLE FARMS, and farm lands, for sale by C. H. REEVE, Land Agent. I WILL SELL A GREATER QVASTITT and better quality of town property, well located, than v ill any other man for the same amount of money. C. H. REEVE, Land Agent. A Valuable Business Lot in Plymouth, 24 by 126 feet, for sale on easy terms, by C. H. HEEVE, Land Agent. CHANCES FOR POOR MBS. Nice town lots, near business, and very lo in price. For sale by C. H." REEVE, Und Agent. Insure Your Life tn the old "NewjYork Life Insu?t1-r Co.' ihe oldest, .safest and best conipanv in Amerca. C. H. REEVE, Agent. Insure Your Property in the old "JStna of Hartford," the best and salest company on the continent; or the PHCEN1X, or PUTNAM, or CONTINENTAL, or SECURITY. Delays are dangerous. Eioht Millions cash capital represented, by C. H. REEVE, Agent. Good Dry Cord Wood. For sale by C. H. REEVE. Swamp Land Fifteen hundred acres of the choicest mar lawz In Marshall aconty for aale, ea easy terms, in nairels to suit purchaser, in prices ranging from S- Q, $10 per acre TIMBER LAXnS-XE HUNDRED ACRES Ol SPLENDID TIMBER LAND FOR SALE, at to 85 per acre. Now is the time to bay, as these lands will soon be withdrawn from marlcet. PlymouthTaacl, 18S3. A C. C APROJT FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES. OF ALL KINDS. FURBISH, GREftlEAF C0IP1IT, 22C 228 Last St., Chicago. 209 Market St., St. Louie. D" BaCiREFtiL TO SSV Oil. I THE GZNWKK. NORTH-WESTERN IE1 .A. IR, IM! IE B, IS ULI STB1TIB MAGAZINE OF RURAL LIFE. A Journal of Agriculture, Horticulture, and Household Economy. Royal quarto, paces) handsomely bound in tintVd covers- Terms, $1-!I a year. This is the Largest, Finest, and Cheapen Farm Journal in the West, aud equal to any in America in erery respect . It is iu all respects a first class rural Magaxine and during the past two years has met with the greatest success of any paper started in this section. The third volume begins January 1st. 1HS8. Look at the Following Offer. To each subscriber a copy of the WeMriV Fa mer'i Annual and Rural Companion, for 1MW, a Book of 64 pages, containing a Calender and list of farm duties for each month, Practical Essays on Agriculture, Horticulture, Home Adornment, Ac, X price 25 cehts, will be given as a premium. To agents we offer Sewing Machines, Hand Ioom. and a variety of other useful articles. Books, Ac, on the beet terms ever offered br any Publisher. Faraiers, Farmers' Wires, Farmers' Sons Farmers' Daughters, or any on else with energy and indnstry can make fivelo ten dollars a day without lea ring their own neigh oorboods. Ererrbody will either subscribe for the Faajtaa Annual free, or buy one of the Aent, to whom a large commission is allowed on all they sell. A Liberal Offer: We will send a copy of the "Annual," a specimen copy ot the Kassier (containing full particulars.' and subscription papers, all post laid, for twenty cents. Now ie the time to get up Clubs. All who subscribe now get three numbers ef thia year free, in addi tiou to the otlur premium. Address T. A. Bland. Indianapolis, Ind. Application Tor tuirenae. Notice is hereby given that (he undersigned will, at the March Term, 186S, of the Com raissi oner's Court of Marshall County, Indiana, apply for a license to retail rttfous, malt sod spirit uous liquors in less n.ntitie than a quart. The location on which I propose to se'.l ia on lot No. 3, In Max er. 's additimi to (he tows of Argoe, Marshall Countv. ludiana. GEORGE EMMONR. 23 J08FPH W. P. COPLEN . LIQUORS, pare Liquor for mcdfclna and c purposes, ran be baa at aiy e lore, enr door crth of I he Branch Baak. Miy 1-. 1.5. J F. VANVALKEyBlTtOa