Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 13, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 June 1868 — Page 2

I

i i 4 t

erMvSli eallf Fi01IIAIlflt W Ijlilvlltli "V aSavCs ill;

J. :i OO A ALI, Editor. THURSDAY, JL NE 13, 1SÜ3. DEI OCnATiC" STATE TICKET" For Oovcnor, 'HO)IA8 A. HCI1ICKS, of Tlarlon. W Li'ufenctd- lormtor, MiMd H. HMtW. or A.Ua. V Scrt' K j f Staff, mwvbmm c jrju; aMt JW JanSSsr of stuff, JCiMTS r. P.EV'CsbAbFZr,of JVaVi. F'-r Trasnr of St ; V. Jiiffrs MTAS, vf MtfUm W Atrt Sayrasas C-y- rt, WQAJl 8. 7iIiOüF. qf 104.'. wr Ktawrtit tftkt Supmm Cbartf, if. X 0, PACKARD, f llzrihaS. ftsr 9jm iirtanjJWl f P J.H; lntruc!La, JOU.V R. PI IL UPS. p)jri. r"er Aftomty Genercl, eOL. f'T.A YPUOL, of JVnar. For E'ectors at large, jorf H COFFBOTH, of HTntingtsa, lATLBSS W BASIN A, of Vigo. Continrer.t?. J SON B BROW IV, of.T. ,-ksfn. WILLIAM .1 THAN Kl.l oi Owe. Per District aUjetor, t.- D:rr:.- Thomas l Cobb, of Knox, Contingent K S Buroute, of Vaadcrberg, Second DMriCt C S Dobbin, ef l.'artin, Conrtagsart JiMiaaO Howard, f Clarke, Thirl District 7a-r.cs Or. in. of Pecarnr. Contingent E'hanau C D.'vorc. of Jenni:.g, F.urth District John S UeM, of Fayette, Contingent Ejnjuinin 7. Sruuii uf Rush, lfts. Dtotrld Joba If Lord, of Vr.r'ou, Conti.--ntCaas Bv !(!, of Johnson. Pixt. üNirict A B CnrWon. of Lawrence, Contingent Samn.'l li Ilauj!!, of Sullirau, iereatbPhfaitl T FDavillon. ofFonatata, Contuiir-mt B B Daily, of Carroll, Eighth District Jan.- F JfcDowefl, of Grset. Conti arent N' R HardsT. of Howard, Matt DMriK-i PalM C,;Wick. of Allen, Contit -er.t San;K-l A ShoifT, of Jay, Trn-h District 0 II V'.in. i if Klkbaft, Contingent E Van Lon. of Nobis, Ei-Terth District not appointed. Dl XOCKATIC COUUTT co Tbe Marshall countv Democratic Coa- , , . m , I vc-ntton, to nominate can Iiafes ur tho vaI . ' r.raj county oraces to be iiued at the (ctohet Olaotioa, 1303, Ul be held in Plym-idiil-at the court-house, on SATURDAY, JULY Ihh, at I o'clock, p. m. The democratic vote at the last presidential election will bo taken as the basis f.,-r representation. This givts Uno ...IS .. .45 .10 . . .21 . .20 ... ...11 ... 0 .. .11 ...11 risTBm Jus. Bocaaoa tr.MA:. . . . . TimcaMB. ?;'PT , V." S i T . . . a The lovaahipi are requeatod to meet and appoint delegate! on Saturday, June 27, without fall. It b important that all the delegate. l3 present, and that contingents b eeleeted wlio will attend in caio uf ab-Sw-:;:e of regular delegates. A crneisi attendanca cf detnoci ata from th a eonarj at large on that day will b hearti;y Welcome, for consultation aud ' a I a kj lime f.ipraiiv. ty srcar of Centra Coaaaaittee. A. C. THOMPSON, Ch'm'o. 21 W. DOWNEY, See'. Townsei? Convention. The dtiiiocracy cf Center township are requested to meet at the conii house, ia Piy mouth, ou SATURDAY, JUNE 27rA, In nslees delegates to attend the county Bvea.ien, and to Iransnot such other Lu::ess a may present. Bj or lcr bl Committeoi C HA ,E A SD THE PR ESWL SC Y. It i.i raid that politics make Etrange led-feiiows. Probably no greater or more unexpected attestation of the truth of this aphoriam has been givtn lo the world of polities than the recent hobnobbing bitwe?n Ciiief Justice Cha, and certain would-be leaders of the democratic party, with a view to the nominatirn of the for-mc-r aa the democratic candidate for the presidency. The statesmanlike courss of Judge Chae in the impeachment trial (so t !!ed,) appear to be the storing cause of his sudden and unexpected appearnnoe 5 a candidate for a democratic nomination. At laaat we know el nothing in his past life, with the exception named, which would entitle him to any very dis tinguished favors from the democracy. It ! sight be urged by such democrats as faT&r hia nomination, that Judge Chase is tbe r.-t leadiog republican who has thrown aatdi prty for the good of the country; and as he will j robably be toe last cue, some distinguished token of apI reciatin by the only party which doe rrcognizc Statesesaaship and patriotism as superior to party fealty, should he givon. We knew it to he tho sentiments of the democracy ct tins part of the country, that fhey want no man for a candidate for the presidency, trheee garments emit the odor of black republicanism. Chase has been at the fjuntain head of all the corruption, thieving, tyranny and political rottenness, in the patt ecven years which has well nigh ruined the country, and which to-day ia sucking the life blood of I the nation ata rate which will, at no dis- j tant day, if not arrested, bring national demoralization and ruin. Has Judgp j Chase ever denounced or exposed the I fraud and corruption which has held uo- j sSepnfad Bway at the nation's capital du- j ring the seven years of republican ro'.rjle? If he ever did wo ear.not call to roiod the time or tho place. Occupyiog a high position in tho administration of lht hVe lamented," he used hia power in essch a way as to win the plaudits of apt ahr wete using ersrv powoi within

!eir rtacn t0 traDUP,e UP0Q ne rights ! j aQ,j privileges of those whom he now asks 1

to nominate hiin to the presidency. It lias been stated, and we have no doubt fith truth, that Chase not unfreI quentij tinkled Se ward's bell, by hieb 1

rec tsant copperheads were cousigned to j one at leset, that made by Lighte dc Co., MOM of Lincoln's dungeons. For our which in all the qualities claimed for both part we want no euch candidate. We ! these Ii their equal at least, if not their want a man who can show more than one ! uperisr. Their internal finish is remn.rkact of conscientious adherenco to princi- J abl- fine, while their sonority of tone,

pie, and at least one public recognition of the rirtue aud patriot:sm of the party whoe support he asks. If we must havo republican to be our candidate fox the presi Itaej, we do not know but Chase would bo our first choice, were we compelled to choose; but the truth is we want none of them. It Will reouire core than one coble act. the mo- , e for which lies hidden among tho mystcries which the future can alone reveal, to purge an old sinner of the corruptions and evil associations of half a life-time, to make him the compeer of those who work ior truth and principle. As well might we expect an old reprobate from (be Five Points to be raddenlr transformjedinto a fit associato for christians and angel-1, as for a leading republican to suddenly become a good dtmjcrat.

Democrats want a candidate who has j week, beginniug on Wednesday and conthe ability and the integrity to uphold j tinuing through the week, with concerts, and enlorce the principles which the pirty j pic-nics, excursions, banquets, &c. The

lias ever held eacred. They do not rely upon the personal popularity of their candidates for success, but upon the iinuiuta-1 bility and correctness of their principles, and the virtue and intelligence of the peo-. pie. A man who has the qiiklifih'3rin named, must, iu the nature of things be popular with the peo- , i w 1 a 1. E. A ..... 1 1 1 e . t e nave uo uuuui oui me comtoutun wir.ch is to asacinme in .New lorfc. en tbe 4th cf July, will ehoose a man whoso record is one of principle, and free from any taint of inodtrti repul'.icanism. CB1CA GO CQPRESPOXbEXCE. Chicago, Jone 15, 1368. In my last letter to you I mentioned the feet that we are just at present having an overwhelming visitation of street preach ers, chaps who perform in and about the court ho.iae vard. Well, they secra to continually increase iu numbers, and ft reat many people begin to vole them a nuisance. At first some of the dyspeptic looking young gentlemen of the I . M. C. A. had the field all to themselves, then a couple of crazy men, who thought the young christian! didn't put enough vjm and brimstone into their fpejehes, took a hand in. After a little, sharp Lberaliats. jjaterialiatSjand ipiritnalistl got to whining around und entrapping into dMenssion the ; nawari young ehristiaos, who were more remarkable for zeal than knowledge, and j for lung tban logic. It was hardly a fair make for the young men. TLey were gehc-raiiy innocent and harmless young persons, often of the retail dry goods persuasion, and without any special training or theological education, had no other preparation than an unbonded faith.' .. . . I a..o4rugon.BiS especially ;e i.oera.iew and materialists wera on tho othsr hand all keen, well-read, thinking men, tcvcral of them adroit in argument, and to them tho job of winding up the young home missionaries was quite amusing. The rrowd gathered about to listen to these five mia ute discussions, heartily enjoying their sophistries and sarcasi-ms and the public feeling in every case has been noticeably 1 agaiust the professedly orthodox youths. These di.cur-sions have now been of almost P 1 If I I I I f AOlTlrr.nn.l - . r ' r. . . n I Wi.tn m UUJ yva.-.j yuu uay; tney continue 1, Willi very brier in-; terinbsioos, from three o'clock in the aft ernoon until clevrn o'clock at night. Their tendency h certainly bad. ricligicu hag put put forth her weakest defenders, and there is little or no public sympathy for them wheu they :ct worsted in the little tournament. As the crowd shouted iait night to one of thorn as lie retired discomfited from an encounter with a Ions headed Scotch materialist, M children shouldn't play with edged tools." While treating of religious topicM, I may a-i well post your chureh-going read ers with the latest fashion in church style it ha3 been introduced here at Trinity

ehnreh, and is eertaialy a great tep be- "f" iBT 0 nMtn- , ... , . ... I pl.ia J m6$8. speaking ot the selection of yond old fashioned congregational singing, ,rnwIf.v nrrsilient of th eonven-ion k

being nothing more or ies than the issu- j ing of a programme of the music to be per-1 formed by the choir on each Sunday. A libretto will bo tbe next step doubtless The war between Chickering and Steinway piano agents, has been resumed with more vigor than before. Each abuses the other daily io his rarti ciliar I lie public prints. Claiming I instrument to be best, USjd I ... .

' oi me otner be true, then states prisons! will never have their dues until these entleuien are jogged. Through all the smoke they make, however, the public now understand that this war is only a sham to make people thiok that theirs are the only j first class pianos, whereas the truth is that neither of them took the first prize about which they make such a fuss, it havin" been awarded to Broadwood, of London, at the Fari3 exposition, and io order to get ven the second and third prizes, they were forced to enter into a league to keep all other American pianos out tf compe tition with thsm at the exposition. This cost them a great deal of nio.ioy, so did j their fanciful and praelically worthlee I

charging his rival with falsehood and j a(, that Blodget headed a nmb who had frcud. The public has no right to dis.be-; attempted to hang him for beiug an abolieve either of them but if half either says ! htionist. The " loyal" Blodget was held . i .1 i . . i. L.:i : . ii. . .-.., i

declaratiou8 and their bought " opinions " 0f musical celebritiea, and after all the

public see through the dodge. Ihc fact i3 that there are half a dozen pianos mu le in this country quite as good as cither the Steinwaj or Chiekcring instruments, and evenness of rsgter, brilliancy and lacility cf action liavc won fur these instruments the highest euconiums of the musical world. You have, no doubt, learned the result j of the second great S5.000 race between h Bashaw, jr." and u Jim Rockey." It wag won by the latter in three of the mo?t elosely contested heats ever witnessed in tho west. BettMff had beea $10 to $109 j in favor of Bashaw, and vast sums of I money changed hands on the result of the race. To-mr,rrow the great spring meetmg begins on Dexter Park and will continue five days; a number of brilliant races ife expected. The grand saengerfesr, the annual reunion of the many Maenuerchors and S;iengerbunds of all North America and a portion of Germany, takes place here this choruses in the concerts will be sustained by at least fifteen hundred voices and an orchestra of a hundred and fifty pieces Already arches of evergrsens are beini; reared in various street?, emblems of welcome and fraternity are being prepared, and people aro making ready to get a full . V . , m r-. .... 4 I r . . . . . . ..... I .1-1. f 1... r n . . lcutonic spree. To-night McVicker reproduces at his theatre, with new scenery aud appurtenances of unrivalled splendor, the laraous ; jjlack Crook." Ho has engaged all the rremieres of the celebrated De Pol ballet troupe and including Morlacchi, Ricci, Diani, Albert! aa, Baretta. Leah, and several other surpassing beautiful danseuses, and hi Piirr. aT oorrnriAfia Anil fi.Miriitrq will i . , , , , , Liimucr aoouc one nunare-i ana mtv. To keep up with him, tho managers of the White Fawn have put on tho " mej chsnical doukey," and a new sceue entii tied the " cuscado." i Nixon, Ostello fc Howe's great New York circus opens to-night with such an array ot e juestrians, gymnasts, etc., as was never before brought to this city, so you reo wc are well fixed on the amusement question. C Political Items. From the Indiana Daily Sentinel. Grant on retrenchment proposing to ir.rrnrico thr rav nf nrmr r.ffi mn thirtv. d.rce uJ ft thlrJ pcr ccut. . , , M n . ciecl'lon as txey wcre confident the presiJ . ' lil'ilUUJ.T i .. r . CJ CUIG v Miaut o 'dent wou'd be impeached. Tho charier election in Norwich, Cmn.. recentlv, showed a democratic gain two hundred. hut an anti-doaiocrat-IC leeiins m lavor oi radicalism tue names of Grunt and Colfax hare stimulated. Schnyler Colfax said once in eongrese, I believe tne Augio-baxon race superior ( t.tlier that Walks the fooUtOOl of God." iSegro equality bad not then be come an element of salvation to the radical party. Mrs. If. 1. Stowe, who has spent much time for the past two years iu Florl ill pfiiviplq tliA rviilicnl. when fchcuivs thi I ntWn ru.ra no , inclined to resist the la-.v, or to foster the spirit of rebellion, than Vermont is. The bondholders deposited and loaned greenback! and now demand gold in retnrn. Shall such a monstrous wron be ....... ,,.. ,1 ? 1 I I Oan. Oanby recently turned out thirteon white alderman in Charleston, South Carolina, and filled most of their places with ncgroe3. Radical Michigan has just 1 1 1 si t . couuemnea sucn a policy oy a majorny 01 r.,.) . ' ...1 i..,f : , t ... .r torcing it upon the people. A Ooon One. This satirical witticism is attributable to Gen. Butler. When Donnelly said Washburne carried Grant in his breeches pocket, Gen. Butler re - marked, H t was tho proper place for small change. Ex. The above is excellent, and will atone for a multitude of Butler's bad sayings. We have the best reasons for believing it to be genuiue. The radicals, it seems, are getting dis gusted with Sickles already. Col. Forney, I 1 . . !"- it SM I 1 1 the committee on organization, says : "He attained that position by a single vote over Geu. J aniol B, Sickles, the latter's own state, New York, refusing to vote for him." Foster Blodgett, of Georgia, one of Ben. Butler's impeaching witncs.es, was irreeted whila attending tho miscegaaa- !.: i... t

lIUU uurasgu,oHUH conipiaiuioi iiamesiauu etcrnaiiv. f Chi.ea0- jangle charged If a serious Midi I. r mm I.I Ant f I I . h .wi n ... I Wl.ll

I r, f 1 . r r n a n mmm. i.l Auf nl I I.i.m.... n ... IWi.ll m Vdl1 1,1 inc Buni 01 saw. Ijew Wallace is not killed with modesty. Immediately after Iiis defeat in tbe seventh district radical convention he announced that, " I shall be a candidate for this nomination two years honce." Lew 13 igbty anxious to goto congress, but he can t come it. A more shameless attempt to cheat the people was never undo than in the passage by congrexs of the army appropri-,-ainn bill at omething over 185,000,000 when the expenses of the army, up n tho plains alono, is at the rate of over 8 18,000,000 per year. The appropriation made is a moan parti.-an choat, intended only to tjde the radicals over the election with a show of economy, when the balance of the expenditures will be ma do up in differen t )',,s-

BOURBON ITEMS

Prepared for the Temockat. bourbon lodge, no. 227, Sc BOURBON IND. Titular "ommccntioiiä MOflBd ai'l fonrth Tucsdnr mul of eacU mouth. V isitiug brthren aiwitye welcome. B. D. Weaver, D.McDON'ALD. Sec'y W. M. BOURBON LODGE. No. 203. x. o. o. IT. Regnlai meetin.'-t evirv S.itnrAv evening in Oau FrüowH EU1L the ..e-t lido of Nate street J. E. lloaghton, Sec'y. John Vindbigler, N. G. Bourbon Democetic Club. I Reealar meetibca ewv If ond.v erenlnc. in Omar! Davis hall. K. 3. Fisu, Beetttary, K F. CITtrSCtTBaw. C. V. Timmors pastor. : scu nt 10':'a- m" aud 7 p- m" .v'ry Sunday at lu'i a. ra". and au 8adaj ScaoS rTHE TEMPERANCE REFORM. The sincerity of thos; zealous members of the temperance orgatiaatioa and others

who favor total abstinence, was brought j ciub 0n Monday evening next. A generto a test on Suuday evening week ago, at j attendance is requested.

one 01 the church Unperance meeting?, by the introduction )f a resolution appointing a committ.eeto canvas for signatures to a paper, pl-dging every voter who should sizn it tovote for no candi date for any office whtevcr who is known to use in any form an thing of an intoxicating nature. The r-:olution was introjduced by a democrat, and the republicans fll,"nL-;nry. tmrr ... .7' r, I e ...v, - ; ,f .1. - .1 : u I'di 1 Ui uciuuvais uo iuj ure repuu i ... i-i .i Iieanina in this lowonip knowing that ail ot that party who signed the paper would be disfranchise at the November . . , . , m , elections their eindiaate for president Deine: in the habit of taking a little something for the stomaci's sake voted to lay the e resolution on the table until Fri-j . . t . , . , retting last. On Frida J evening the ! tion was taken xcui the table and ! 1 a iy evenm re3oluti discussed. A motion wtis made to table the resolution indefinitely, and it was carried the republicans voting to table, and the democrats voting against it. So it has been deciled that those who I have talked the loude:t those who have professed to be willing to do anything to advance the. temperance reform are the first to go back on the r professions when anything tangible is presented. We have been askec if we would tngn the paper it'it had been presented to us. Wc answer, no. Whf not? s For several reasons, aoinc of which are cmbodiod in the following ectract :

It is not necoetnry to g into a senti- i en the prostration which always follow acute disill . r.i i eases: it will be found f;ir g'.t nrijr as a stirjuslair. Ii r ; I . I .iter 1 1 .t 1 1 in fit il.n r.i-ieiri n on nei r.l

...w.. rw v. ...w ...1 an excessive u-e of iotoxioatias liquors. They are known of all mm, and may be safely left to tlm cluqtMSjseo uf lecturers who tako a lively pleasure iu harrowiuj. f 1 t 1 up the sould of audiences at twenty-five aud fitly cents a head. One of the radical diffietltiee in the nay of temperance reform has been that the i moment it made decided progress, aud the total abstinente felt stress in numbers. they made it an ultiiuatuu that a'l people must conform to their views, aud become, like themselves, teetotalers, or incur certaiu pains and penalties, which legisla tion is invoked to enforce We detect in the lincruaare of the reatdutions tho ex . . . t . m . pressiou 01 an uaeuuon 10 repeat in. 3 101 - ly whenever, if ever, the time shall favor the repetition of the experiment of compulsory abstinence. A scmewhat lengthened experience has convinced us that such experiments end only in. reactions that leave society in a worse condition than 1 before. We have no fait in prohibitive 4 legislation, and believe the tdate has as much right to compel attendance ou the churches, or prescribe the number of baths an individual shall take weekly, as to intermeddle with matters that concern ; hnu iudk. If the temperance socieiy iiopen 10 mii.o any progress in temperance reform, it must abandon the idea ot bringing ia as co-operative f rce3 the 1 machinery of political parties, aud the mcchauism of legislators whose zeal is greater than their wisdom. If a reform is to be effected, it must be accomplished, as in religion awakenings, by personal appeals to tbe conscience, the reason, the intelligence of the individual. It is not likely that all casea will be reached by these meaus any more than that all cases are reached by the pulpit. Manywill be saved, and many will continue iu their errors. But if wo are justified in imposing legislative restraints upou the appetites of men to save them physically and temporarily, how much more the I , , 1 . , . church would bo juit.fied in resorting to I - means to save them spiritually . n attempt ia to be made to check iu temperance aud, as a consequence, diminish the tratnc in ardent spirits, it it of tho first consequence that we might begin right, and havo a clear undcrstandiug whether the propose to accomplish it at the exponsc of individual liberty, or by so working upon the minds and eonsciences of the people as to bring them voluntarily to the side of ab tti nOnce. Wc do not propose to deal damnation round the laud on those who engage la the manufacture and salo of wines and other fermented and di-dillod liquors, or by legislation couvert into a crinie a trade that has beeu tolerated in alt ages as legitimate. As long as tho demaud exists, the supply will be furnished, opeuly or covertly. To undertake the supproision of the traffico bylaw while . mon believe tliemselvea entitled to have

and eDjoy the fruits of the traffic, and j

think it do sin to take a little wioe for the Stomacli's fake, is to eomruit a hlnnrlpr . . , that will arouse such antagonism as always f?r upou -o-se-c, of pi rights. To abolish the traffic temperance societies must labor to educate the reonle to a mm L- . i , conviction oi the positive sin of indulging! an appetite for anything stronger than tea Ot lemonade. They must be made to see that the moral and physical results of inaulirenee arc? as mnvit-ihh fliov nr. plorabla, and tkat the only -afcty from ; c . - 0,0 rv;L V..,,!,, .w.! cotol 1 and eternal, liea in a complete abstineucci from the use of all spiritu. us stimuiauU. Arrange men rs are made fr a .rand Moe Houghton ft Condrick'd Dew j ha Aimmpsifl nn t i(.nffmft.,n nf J. hall, commencing on the afternoon of July 4th, and continuing during the night. James If- WiCKlziB Esq., is announced to sneak to the Bourbon democratic SiLE OF PUBLIC BUILDING! By order of the hoard of trustees the undersigned will offer for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION, To the highest bidder, on S ttardrT, June 20 , at S o'clock p m., the building known as THE OLD EXfiIXE HOUSE, Belonginc; to the corporation of PIvmouth . Said 1 ...u.:m i. u : i i irt. njt u I " i uc iwaj w rcinoveu wi inn oo u.V.. Lj. WILLIAM 9CH0FIELD, Marshal. 1 .1.. Ladies Of sedendary habits who require a gentle pnrgawill find cmethej want; they are pcrlectlr safe and can be take:, at alltin.es: ther contain no mercarv or mineral poison but aro purely veeuble. For 1 , t IliAurn Ii',, u sale by lirown Bro's Dyspepsia. i nomanaa ot tue worst pnwwi irom uns lerrible pnawing disease have been cured by the use nm a rw i .1 ' Of KOOaefc S stomach bitters, as the testimonials now in our hands fully provo. r'or sale by B rown Bro'i. Convalescents Should use Roback's stomach Litters to strength i tine tome to aar of the wine and : I of tba present day. For tule by bark prestations Brown Rro'ö. ' Tbere Is no medicine in us.' 0 eflicneious is Dr. Roback's blood purifier end Idood pills for I tba ptraunft rma of Mind or bleeding nilea; tbej r,,e th Jooi V T. 7 rerajVll,g I 11 1 c uusei 1: vi B)ifc! t: u f vTi iJi xj m 1 Night Maro I Is one of tte ssutr diseases of which dvsncpsia is 1 ! tiepftrent. To effect a core persoM should avoid li.iti.ft f... .1 .f ni'.V-if ,-, i Uk.l wi ttP l ' '1. Til! ol Robaek s bittern on r tiring to bed. toe sale .v.. .vw ...... .... w - ft' ' ' j by Brown Bro'ei. Q II. REEVE, IWfiTTR. A NT! R A ft EXT 1 I - ' v a a a . " v m - - ' j Insures Poperty. Stock and Lives. Cash Cari u . ,A . , . In the best joint Stock Companies In the United States O" No assessment for losses. Oftice in PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. Policies issued' English and German, and Losses paid here, 11 n:tf. For3.tl3 Chaap, and on time, -V flue residence in Plymouth. Apply to C. II. REEVE, Land Agent. Fifteen .Silc!ili.l Town I-ots, within five minute5' walk from the bank, in Plymouth. For Sals at Half Pkgk, by 0. H. KEEVE. Land Agent. For Sale at Very Low Figures. A dwelling and lot. Five rooms, well, cistern, shrubbery end pleasant location. Terms easy. C. H. REEVE, Land Agent Desirable Property. Five acres of land, withiu forty rods of Michigan Street, iu Plymouth, for s ilo by C. K. REEVE, Land Agent. Y:.r. SELL A ORE 1 ".'... UASTITY and better quaUty or town property, i j cated, than wiU any other man tor th amount ot monoy. Land A and Letter quality of town property, well lothc same rent. A Valuable Busine3s Lot in Plymouth, 21 by 123 feet, for sale on easy terms, by C H. REEVE, Land Agent OHANCE8 FOR FOOR M EX. Nice town lots, near business, sad very lo in price. For sale by C. H. REEVE, Land Agent.

Insure Your Life tn the old " New York Lite Insurance Co.," ihe oldest, safest and best company in Amercn. C. H. REKVB, Agent. VALUABLE cayjARr, and farm lands, for sale hv GL H. KEEVE, Land Agent, Insure Your Property In the oi l "JStna of Hartford," the best and tsleel Company on the continent: or tiie PIKEN1X. or PUTN AM, or CONTINENTAL, or SE URITV. Delays are danirerous. Ei out Millions c.vsii CAFITAJL represented, by C. HE. IlEEVE, Agent. Good Dry Cord Wood. FfwsalebT C H RKBT5

WOIlff (!--APPfa

For thehistorv of the War bama iti taitri l!CMM' -acte:-. condnct and rtaiiH-.by Hon. ! Aie,xlnJcr H-Stevens. Its offidal cliarictor and adj sale combined with an ionmul commit bÄ'rrcÄ Bcrp'.ioa oi the work. AMrma zEioLER. mccdrdt t co , Lombard Block Cbieaco. rord Ke.lev are eaarannjc Marshall countr atid will rereive orders for this woik 4J PASTURS Person wanting eowa or Hock of any kind dm- I Tr i ' P -e mV DU:-'' t,n aM . .11 .t j . Vl , ouluuaii icrmä, '"'" 'ci iuuin:;,i.i auvauce. riymnuth, May g. D.O.QCIVEY. ance -r-r m 1 n w -r- 1 JV. J P 1 1 V j h 1 I 1 Pott - - . . . . . iAm.!.. ft i.,.r 1 . . Ixea. of PlrmiaUTwitfc puro lee, procured from ' nJ ir25 ; Divnv r.iti.' ir-c Regular customers, by the 100 lbs. 50ctsperl00 rMuuw, in qoanuuei not lea man 1 lbs. . Toots per 100 ! PRETTY LAKH ICE. One cent per pound in any quantity. (ln!pMl.ft,fP,nl..U MIL , ;r Hwi oe proarptiy aucuueu 10. 1 May 2SPETER SPA NG L? ' . 1 . . .r-w (' in Of j , .' si- i-Ji nun .. which wH, w asi'T, ; mm that true eeoaoaay consisted (naarlnff th. stover that could bo made, notwithetaridine thebtice roniuew sioves. a lar'f portum of which w4 wasted : 1 mi Mur- view, we oroceeoVti tocanatr". in.i -" .. v . ntn-n' til r.i.-ilri" it tli. t...jt on1 ... o. . .r l . i ... -i k im "(", niiu f parol no naius Of xooald be mad. And we bare experimented with h, una carLiiiiiy watcaed its opera tioos for the Ir.-t six I yparw, aim w u:i :ia nntiri)V' !n.:i:t Jii -'.-t .-: ir..:r have at once adopted it. and we have several of tbesa ecared by tetter patent. In this mam r. wo co not estuie to ay, we save broturht it to a hierin r fate c-f penecuon unn nas sei iTorere been attauv 1 in eooklns SIOTCS. .HKKI we icvcui iiiijinji viiicurs in jr.is stove d-i-n":-('a wiy w i" convenience and effective n m. In at: the varieties of stovea we inahufaure wo tnv fulness. dorabiUty, coarenience and economr in owraloa, ratner than eaeapuesa la jri :.. mad in h j doing we are satisfied we study the interest of those oarchasinp V1 . I ' SHEAR. PACKARD & CO., ...a,,,. i, 1 WA -Va- Va.4j JJj. All.tPPY COXCEPTIOf tlm THREERECf PESroduced by T. 8. A Y '?-T ra'hu, S" : ?'! rcP,'lu üt a !i.r of ndse"et.on. No f.iluro. 1 1 - d,reCtioM' 1 Dksnhon, Troy. N. Y. for the immediate ancihiFarmers Take Notice, - i ood and reliable farmers can be furnished with any amount of flax seed, on conditions made known at our store. The raising of Max seed is very renin ne ratlTe io fanners, and it i ems to be entirely ignored in this county. rii, icwhomarwtth to engage in raising o.i I o:nne uuui'i tun us "u. j X-f Tw'T T-f 6, ON ??Jj;Ua LU S URTEY NOTICE. Notice is narobv friven that the undericned coanty snrreyor ef Marshall connty, Indiana. ! jfill at the reqaestof ofGeoree Bailey and Cal- , vin Clark, proceed on the 15rh dar of June to j Surrey and subdivide the following lands in M arsbr.il eonaty : ircetion 56, town "2, Rnn?e 2, ar. 1 eatsblts the corners of the lands beloagiag; to said George Badev and Calriu Clark in s?tid eetio2. Sara narrciy will be continncd hrom day to day if Leeeasary till completed. Non-resident owners of kuus .n end section ! 10 "bo' e aaautkmed, t tba restdenc of George Bailey, and defray or provide for defraying their portion of the xpen ses ff said surrer , an ! he returned to the countjr auditor as delinquent, au 1 weh delinqna nciea I placed on the Ux duplicate for collection accordins to .aw. '29 M II. RICH, Barreyor. A 6reatLabor-Sayii 1 5j m a 1 . 1 liC s THE EOOIER a MM A TwO'Horss How. m & -rfi nnf'cn A riU"n A LaU wi.JCÄ5. fi-iJ A ft.JX A Price, $50. One man with this plow will do more work, and do it better,! than two men with the common double-sbovel. W, . j tf 1) trasaisi of r( i'tf . a 1rt i lOail ll'Oin Clfrllt to IU aerOS OI c .1.,.- 4a. Ihn cum pci ussjT well as men. Call and see sample plow, and ; leave your orders before the firt dav or June. p. Mcdonald, Affent for Marshall Co., . , ,.r , . iT-i At tlie Warehouse OI t rCO. IVoell & Co. 37 M. R. EL.LIOTT, riTBonn.nD.. Wien wni onus Mrwum UB manufactures snd keep for iaa Whoels, Reels, &c, &c. MANffACIURrS TAMM sfaT, tftT bottom, wood bottom, O H -V J RB In a lanewat stjle and workmanship. 17-3m SewiM Machines. All-h mmtm isasataf Sewing Msrblne e.r nnn a nr.e nssoi imfin i .-' fcnui" inachines u.ale for tamiljr or tailor's use, ami at lower prices thanthcj Can be had elsewhere, at the store of J. Paul. Responsible parties pur chasing machines will be given four mouths J. PAUL. Agent, i

Thfi Am Prion vi PoVro-QfA '' l , ' l,;.bc"lutV. nth . d tlasticitv f itH AneriOan yOOKlTlS. otOVe tUsuteh, nd m adapUbH tr to ail kin -Ärf -erk After twenty years experience in ih maaafcetar f are analitiei irl.isl 5V A n .1 Crk Morea.we beeane coariaced, oobm ix ytr since Oat qwaxiuea waian OO not all b4-!.r.; 2? ocr t a va amount of money waa boin? expended b the ,L?.er machine. Lc-Uar froai l'.-of. decahaw , peonl; of this country in buvin ' rlnn 0...1 !m,ui OI Wil'islon Seminar

pj r; g

1 m

3 S S3 3 v

l ma . . aw. vi rs w

mm i

HI ea of ? j V

THE C ROVER a 3A?CE

! O 7? ,T1'T-i' if ntTfVr ' OMh VV lx ÄLxLVyJtll A iL ' ICMOWLEDCEO TO BE SÜPERiöP, ! s;caa wo roilowing j AN TFYKNTnrs fSPTVTfiW " W ' 1 w''r 6rc JL Baker F Micams toe bcstpui iwe i r - i.rra! use. it !a -n-', Q. 1 u., .: lÄui ""'.i,- t:.. ,,'.;a''nI" ;! 1 c,'"no ' moi dutath trtau the t '1 . . j.--r.-k I" ' J Or r mint r it i , . . . - . ... w, n, ii.inii.in 1 .r ii Fir"" 'nfCT ::'cr 4 in. 1 !Vil"t ti. . J . i mV ealo ZU 1 'f - iffi? W?. I " - "afXev Tork.befor tki fateuts. cr 91 AN BMTUUSlAdXIC v,n 5f7 Lfti5r" ix of iieelcr a: nviIs-jq machine. tn 1 r.r ' r . . - - 1 wvTcr Daxcr mm reluctance. B t S I fw weeks prejudice runUhed. .'. irti ,1 . ,.A , - , , . tl-o than sb. The tm . , -" .v.i.. . .11 , -me 10 Examine Sefcre yen Puror.s -! Any Other. ! KaOfiHi Mi IT KAOBUa Varrauttd for Tlire e Ttara edles, thread, si .fcs. au I onckiea oh. a'a. ; on hand. J, PAUL, A3nt. S:rn of the BIG BOOT, Plnaatjth, l3f . 24 OOOIa AOErTS WAMTRf) TQ'i ITIOW4RY O' THE B RLK -V, ; j tenOT r (,i thj most dtstinrmUl lncmshru t. -.rtBesm t ; rot "T.d America. iriaatrated with ns-ex ISS ttet ! and t,,,,,! ;,.rin i l tol,-nie- Prie I ha only edition puViih1 to America, condensed by Ur. Bsaltb'a awa ! "Z" V - 1,0 Mfl oCs. tra iadueeaH U areata 'deafiu. , Send for Ueiptiv.. -;-t.:rs ai.j o-.,..- lr. i j B nfjVn i CO P ' M-3t ' CO.. I .... ,. t. 1 La: I. Ct. Larui satter I! T he rerr h:; La: 1 I'. ver "i i i: rjcM st ,d t(, ruU and KZaiain- for I Irr. 1 E . I !os. n i vj fJTICE I : h ;,ereliv civ,n thxt fte ,rta5r,h:0 ,.,;.; u. ;tween 3. C Mo-reand J. E.C3arke.l. tbTsaaa.- ,. ,t.,w nC .k. . ., , i a. u ... -mm rmmvm u.u runt, k. uu.: ri', " ir'shall coanty, Indiana, was dissolved me 5.h day ct September, lübo, by mutual cocjm 4V) J. E. '.L.'.liKF. Dr. 1. 0. Borton, Si'.riTeoi !)..,!. . I i Csn be consTiHr? sthisofflc ever? las i ten Vfsatf . ' sndToesdays. Oälce o.cr MSar lr aiara, 1 ...iv j oul j J, Itl'tir, Hesneapallüe Flsyaaatoai aaA lawaese. - . ... .. . ... .,.. fW!,.. n4y .. im, e ,.r emwbHsw I store. Hetddei ' !te the nortb-weM earner cf tba pub'dc square, Pljmontb. Ii L I r"?. Dr. J. H. Court, j latv Snnreon " Oi v ::iia Ir.fsiurr. cffr b i pro "fio'.r.. per ices t :je peoni 01 tt : sli . y. 1 USJsns and ressasBC. mt : .r SUc jmu s . ti.r- e tiiocka t. r.a cli..e I'tuc Hoe-e, i'lm..!. tdiana. vii. w. k 1 rr, n. n. i RXT-x --. - a BaJie; PkyeScIans, Rurgeana, Acconcbeura, and Ott; ;-; operators in i mtii.s. .mi J - . - i-' 1 o--. mi ears. Treat all frm? : Caseaaes tltat cUrrt the bnmaa sjetm. Psrtfcalar atl .-i-rti i li;.-. of female and children, als. to at. rhjni ea?'-.. ' '. ' 1 Tvin the eottiitry prowptlv sttetweU u .".- on comer ..licT'.r;t:i a.-.t -a aa.i.t.i Sipoite taa i';::-' r BoaSe. B Teela f-Ttrn'-t'd v. i;!.o.'t ; . r. Pijmoara. lt-f1.. Trch ItiB. Cnv Dr. Wni. Carts Vt a K iror.vrr :. 6TitGT.OX or Tttt f'T.T ;TVT. off' rn bis profesaloasi servicef to taf outh and i :ui v. Olli for : ;-. - .. 1! !r ' . weeys former residecce, iu eoa'.li Pijraor'.a. 2c ',fs st rfrov. ii uro & dru,r etm-. Attorneys. nttejesnw t t.a snad Ju.-' ir f Uta ha rmcve-''. bts offlce ? th ride cf a! ! ti I istfsjet, on the Mock next BOfffe of tbe Parker Hoos i wSers li- be plessed I j !!.. having- h i-- r ro transa a ono n ids sa I ir t l?r,"u:ptir r?;nma. raric;:tar a- nv.-u jtvir : j . .c-:tVr..r.i of estates snd ird.t.f'. . . :s i. A. f. CtsproBe Attorney nd R otur y, War Claim Ajrent, v; a:-r.v2 ! s'.l irde.-.!onef V 't1.. tie pplaeed in In? haiü'.-. promptlj . ..d cur. T "lv. Particular tf-nfinn elvea to Kaardiaarkitps sad . BSMtoTdeeedent s eslatoa. fMauw, boaatjrawd saS ;.ay of deceased sad ilaabl 4 soldiers nrjcnrrd . retsoaaMe rataa. Deeds. Mort aires sndetberwrlti r. -n-straw gate aeatij and .y At aw a --p &i.d o5edtraieats ak:n. CoUeelloas iii&'le si.. I pr-'inr;; randUed. Offlce over 11. JL Dukt ou'g hardware 'm, I'lv:nath. lud. '.'O. f. H. Reeve. A;to-fiv at Lutt. snd w r- - - hs Falte - larnrte and ho'rn- saweii as parr.si!. cc"nti. CoUectloru prowpUj sad ". lent'y st: r..1-d t. i rrfui .in . v ion jriven to pro.aie business, nraraaee fi ff,'!; ! on iiv- and r. : -r'r. j;, t'ie t ri'Rr.."n" Ibe 1 ail I States, t I bonatj. arr-:r uf i?.v. p nions snd ofber cln'.:as. nefertwt: FarwrlI.FlrldaCo.. . ! bear Co., Cincinnati, nncklv, Sheldon A. e . S " , oüK.rjT.Benr.iUÄiü.. l.vspp.:. !-.i : :- J. S. SCCrtt, Gene-1 Collrrior Conti noes to pre pnrd sttrntloa te CcTTfrtlna .situs. Best of refcreuecsclveawhea: . - ' mod. 'rati'. ?- ' SSjSl mtmm ni aim imii i PVIiscilr:J. Fore?. Merehant Ta'tor. FA SFTTi W.4 HL F. T 1 U.or.IS'( Ks Til TSR 'JI. V ! over Darldeoa Ü Oo.'s stnre. M k!ds ofwarfc la er line done In a superior styl tosnyinthec n ini'Ti'T io nnip in n rir. wr. iiiiPimai mwmmw ilea irrraa t- Oaatesi cm tin. njasoata. lad.tS-iS-tf JAMES FORCl. " A. Cs leiteewetaf, f ..iitiinn' Ii TIprHer, CttlCAOO BAKBKS Wi ' lerMsrln Js S" I !lch store. S'iavinir. Ha'r 'i!,.,ii. Sliam-kocnir., I . d.'ii In 1h" ''-"t tv!. Prll. :0r :itiM,;!.r jltCT I Dyeing Hur aud Wti!ker. 'iho liil ct r.e i'-..i r ladle's hair. - - 11,141 A. C. HOI.TlWUDOir. J J. F,TaaValkcnt)r;b, Vlioleale Llqnor stora. LiQror:;. -r"r - i-'q1-0" u,: r-..H.-ins ri cff' riirosep. can be had at uu et t,ean dot.i i.,-rtü r m Branch Hsiik. . ..T-'trjn Mut 18, 1W5. I. F V.V M.KE.nOE. C safflsitBger, n'.ij;i)ii. CrrlRs. ate. iT.i.r. T.r Bio . n'snnfaetcrers of Wsress. I Carrtasea, etc. niacksui.ihltig. pair.i.j sa.1Kr.ni j , ....... Bankin? Compaoj, Plymouth, 1 r '. . f Bsoat nrancb nankins Co.. rnerssjerst ! ' Plrmouta nrn a nats oi trie out oi iucians.i fim V r - ' Fr-idet.t T CRE-EB Jr Cssbwr.

i

i

mT ' . ' - MarwwssjaasBhsssaaaaaavv"IK