Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 13, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 June 1868 — Page 2

Plymouth Democrat. j. McDonald, EditoriT

THURSDAY, JUNI M, 1808. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor, T HO 31 AS A. HEXDRK'KS, of Marlon. .AVr L.ittnant-(inTrrjor, Alfred P. Etlgertoii, of Allen. fur Secr-tary of sif( REUIttiX V. OSE, of Uoont. Fjr At lit jr s&SCf, JOSEPH r. 9MMm3ATm, mf Fv.mWn. Trtttturer of state , JJKS . Är.LV. J,-io. Jkr Cl'rknf th AMM ''our, MO AH 8. ImMOSM, of Qm. For Rtuutitr mf 6 Smprvmrnt Chmt, JT. JL O. '. ICMAMM ', mf M wm Ftr Svittihn t ,.f v7Yir Im( i cticn, JOIIX Ii. lUILLIPs. ofDcriets. Fur Attorney Otticral, SOL. ('LA YPfJOL, ff Putnam. Fur Electors at Lar?e, JOIIX B COFFUOTIf, of Huntington, BATUCBBW HANN'A. sfYlgOw Contingents, J MOS B BROWN, of .Tickson, WILLIAM 1 FRANKLIN, ol Owen. For Di-trict Electors, First Di-trict -Thomn K Cobb, of Knox, Contin-eut ! B Sprou'.c, of Vnnderbur.', eCMMt DUtrtet C S Dobbin, of ATarrin, lontuixent JouaaG Howard, of t Marke, Third DMrM Jamc? flavin, of Decatur, t'oritinsr.-nt Elhanan U Devon-, of Jennings, Fourth IHaUhl J hm S MA of Favette t'unüncrnt Benjamin L Smith of Hush, Fifth District John M Lord, of 1arion, Continent Cuss BySaM, or Juhuson, htxth District A CMrtn, of UwmW Couti!i-iit-SamiiL-l U llaill, of Sullivan, Seventh DMrirt-T F Davidson, of Fountain Contingent B B Daily, of Carroll, Eighth Di-trict hmwe V JcDowcll. of Graut. Contingent N K Liuday. of Howard Ninth Di-trict -John Col-rick, of i!en Coutni-em-Sammd A Shoaff. of Jay, ' Tenth District -O II JMrfca, of Elkhart, Contingent -E Van Lomr. uf Noble, Eleventh District umi appointed. ! lliltimj I. CO.TEl IOY The democracy of the 11th congressional district will meet in convention at Waiatah June 15th, for th purposo of nominating a candidate for congress. DEMOCRATIC COI VTV COV ! VEXTIO. The Marshall county Democratic Convention, to nominate candiatcs for the va-j rious county offices to be filled at the Oc-i tober election, 1863, will be held in Plymouth, at the court-house, on 8ATCRDA Tt JULY HO, at I o'clock, p. m. The democratic vote at the last presidential election will be taken as the basis for representation. This gives L K10! .11 .4" .10 .20 .90 . 8 .11 . i .it .li Crxteu f.iRKKX BH KUOS, Ofrma.x. .. . Tll'PECAXOF.. N'JBT PnXK Wwn Walxi t. . . . The townships are requested to meet and

appoint. delegates on Saturday, June 27. lievc that the task of swallowing the nauwithout fail. It is important that all the i seating dose dealt out by the leaders in

delegates be present, and that contingents le selected who will attend in case of abseace of regular delegates. A general attendance of democrats from

t'ie county at large on that day will be cent trial of the president. Another imheartily welcome, for consultation and " aj pearhment trial will be the rock on which

god timo " generally. By order of Central Committee. A. C. THOMPSON, Ch'm'n. M. W. DOWNEY, Sec y. Town snip Convention. The democracy of Center township are requested to meet at the court house, in Plymouth, on SATURDAY, JL'XK 27th, to select delegates to attend the county convention, r.nd to transact such other business as may present. By order of Committee!

A JrnrciAL Convention for the cir- marks. We merely intended to show that cuit ompoed of the comties of Fulton. I Baylor was an ass; u only that, aud nothLake, LaPorte, iMarshall, Porter, Pulaski, j ing more." But how far have the results Stark, and St. Joseph will be held at of that remark outran our expectations!

Wanatah, on July löth, 186, for select ing a candidate for circuit prosecutor. JNO. V. EARLY, M. S. C. C. LaPorte, June 22. TBE NEW YORK CONVENTION. Probal ly no prospective event in the political history of the country has erer occurred, which was looked forward to with as much anxiety, as the New York convention ii anticipated by the American people ot all parties. It is the subject of discussion everywhere, and at all times. Democrats are everywhere confident that if that convention gives us the choice of the masses for a candidate, aud a platform such as true democrats everywhere demand, that a most glorious, complete and triumphant victory awaits us in November; while, on the other hand, our enemies are evidently disheartened, and are fearfully looking forward to the political calamities which are in store for them. The nomination of Grant has fallen still-born upon the masses of the party. There is no enthusiasm whatever for the platform or the nominees of the Chicago convention. Orant is known to be the candidate of the bondholders and monicd aristocrats of the country, and, of course, inimical to the interests of the laboring, toiling millions whose energies are taxed to support a bondholding aristocracy. The people want a candidate on whom they can rely anv emrL'ney. They want a platform rl:ich, when carried iuto effect, will guarantee equal rigfcti to white men in all parts of the country. They want the government administered on the principles of equality and justice, with no favoritism to the rich, or oppression of the poor ; on 1 he principle that the bondholder should take juat such money for his demands against the government, as the government ompels the plowholder to take for his demands. With such a candidate, and such a plattorm at the New York convention, tho cohorts of radicalism will be as chaff before the whirlwind So mots, it be

I REPUBLICAN COUNTY COX-

YKXTWX. The republican county Convention (of which a full report is given in another column) wag remarkable only for its lack of numbers and the anxiety of the gentle men present to decline the honor of be ing nominated for any of the offices to be filled at the Ootober election. With one exception no gentleman present was proposed who did not at once decline having his name used. The excuses offered by the gentlemen were various, and reminded us ol the reasons given by certain of the Jews in olden ti.ne for non-attendance at the table of a rich man, who made a great feast, and bade maoy. One said "I have a sick wife, and must needs stay at home and doctor her: I pray thee have me excused." Another said, ':I have a piece of land, and I must needs farm it : I pray thee have me excused." And they should have said, "We rads are hopelessly iu the minority in this eouuty aud to rcceivt a nomination will i nsure our defeat and the expending of much lu- : ere, which we dearly love: Therefore, we pray thee, have ua excused. 'Excuse me," "excuse me" was the burthen of their song, and although radicals are usually keen enough for the loaves and fishes, a less ambitious set of fellows was never seen. With the exception ot Messrs Westervelt, Cleaveland and Pomeroy, the names eomposing the ticket are unknown to fame wluch, coupled with the fact that they were absent from the convention and could uot help themselves, was tho reason ol their nomination, The first two resolutions would have been better had the fraracrs distributed a few more ".date" and "naticnals" through them. The last resolution is merely the stereotyped assertion employed by radicals wheneter county affairs arc alluded to. If the success of this cry iu times past is a criterion by which to judge of the future, democrats can safely count on one thousaud majority next lall. How's Fuller's exhibit? It is announced that Thad. Stevens is preparing four articles of impca?hment, on i which he proposes to again have the president tried. It is to be hoped that this announcement will prove true. If the project should receive sufficient encourngo mcnt from congress to insure another f;:r cical impeachment trial, we candidly bethe move to depose the president will prove too much for thousands of republicans who were induced by the party lash to 'ive in their adhesion to the conduct of the radical nnjoritv of conirross in the rcthe different fictions ot the party will split The work of disintegration in the party of , ! d Srreat moral ideas has alreadv bequn, ac J the democracy will t complete the work in November. In noticior the astute individual who nominally runs the Ilourbon correspondence of our neighbor over the way, The Democrat intended to inflict no serious injury upon his future prospects ; but the unalterable workings of ''cause and effect" frequently produce results whieh are never dreamed of in tho ,;philo5ophicd" of the wisest. This is true of our reTil Democrat has nominated Daylor for sheriff on the radical ticket by giving him notoriety ! Forgive us, II. B., we did not intend to do you so grave an injury. The Republican say 8: " Pray tell us what you want with the big gun?" Together with many other democrats, we should like to i now where the rads. obtained the u big gun"; It' "borrowed," as they say, who had the authority to lend it? How much taxes do democrats pay to furnish Indiana radicalism with guns and powder for the ensuing campaign? Friend RepwUicanJ please answer these questions? They have boon dodged often enough, and the people- are anxious to have them answered. A. Johnson (not Andrew) is the radical nominee for representative from St. Joseph and Marshall counties. M All quiet on the "of-omac." En. Democrat. Although I hare privately announced to my friends who have personally inquired of me if I should be a candidate before the democratic convention of Marshall county, for representative, that it would bo impossible for me to accept the nomination, if tendered to me, yet many of my friends remaining in ignomoc of the fact. T wi h, in order that there may be no misunderstanding on the ubjeet, and that the convention may assemble fully prepared to select from the names presented, to state through your columns that I am not a candidate for renomination; and, were the position unanimously tendered me, private causes render it entirely iainorsible for mo to accept it. I am very grateful for past favors, and siall endeavor to partially reciprocate them by an earnest and hearty support of all democratic principles and candidates. Very truly jour, D. E. V JUrALK& fiUftUH.

CHICAGO CORRESPONDENCE.

Chicago, June 22d, 18G8. ri'i 1 l II P 1 i his is emphatically a day ot rest for Chicago. Yesterday closed the grand

"Ivst ol the uNo.himrJ:ainshcn Saen- manry of our party, attending the uationp rbund; closed it with a huge pic-nic, L democratic convention to assemble in after five days and nights of almost con- New York, July 4, 1868. Arrangements

tinual jambaree, I have gone through it all, faithfully, sleeping, as nearly as I am now able to remember, an average of about .1 1 AI 1 i ., tu.u uuuiBer uieui, aou uevouug tue restot the time to music, beer and ilgtmuettichkcit" fo that I can swear, if need be, j from my own knowledge, to the magni- . tude of the elephant which I have thus beheld from the tip of his proboscis, eveu uoto the extremity of his caudal appendage. Unhesitatingly then, I affirm that this has been the most extensive and successful musical festival ever he-d in this I country that it has given our citizens a new appreciation of German character and taste, aud that the influence f the lesson it has taught will never be lost in the uorth-west. We have been visited by about fifteen huudred representatives of seventy-two different singing societies, all German, from different sections of our country, and even from Europe. They have represented all grades of society, all shades of political feeling, all various faiths, but one powerful bond ha united them, the love of song with one accord, as with one heart, their voices have blended together in the sublime choruses of liber ty, love and fatherland. Their two grand j concerts at the Rink, which was for the time being, christened the l'est-IIall, were i tno most magnificent musical cntertaicments ever given iu th?s city, and their pic-nic, without entering into the question of propriety of holding it on Sunday, was one of the most memorable occurrences of the year, as a scene cf complete but sober enjoyment and brotherly feeling. Do not smile and suggest ' beer" when I say "sober," for at no time has there been fewer cases of intoxication in our police courts. A drunken German could scarcely be found aud not a single wrangle or quarrel marred the general happiness of the occasion. Chicago has reason to be proud of the manner in which her duties of hostess were dischaged. The welcome tendered to their guests was hearty, and from Americans as much as Germans. The streets were decorated richly with evergreens. 'German and American flags, mottoes of welcome, etc., aud on the occasion of the great torch-light procession which opened the Fest there was a general illumination oo the streets along which the procession passed. A very sad accident transpired here yesterday. You remember, probably, my uientiouing some time siuce, the building of a boat, called the ''Little Western," only twenty feet long, in which it was proposed that Prof. Lcgendre and Captain Garrett, her inventor., should cross the Atlantic, to demonstrate her superior worth as a life boat, and the value of the ' theories upon which she was constructed, The boat was built, launched, aud yestwrday started out for a trial trip upon the lake, having ou board six persons. While ' out, she capsized. Mr. II. Chisholm, who has been a newspaper reporter ia this city, for years, was in the cabin at the time, quite beyond any mortal aid, was immediately drowned. All the others were thrown iuto the water, but clung to the boat, and. with tho exception of Capt. larret.t, who became exhausted and died before help came to them, wera savod; two lives were however lost, a bad initiative for a lifeboat. The "Black Crook" and "White Fawn" arc tili running in opposition, but their business was seriously interfered with last wceK by the Fest. The St. James Hotel, on the corner of State and Washington Streets has recentchanged hands, and is now under the proiectiou of Messrs. W. P. F. Meserve and W. Libbey, and has been made one of our first class hotels. Their table stands in the care of Mr. C. W. Maynard, their efficient and iodcfatigable stoward, and will compare favorably with either the Sher man or Tremont, while Mr. II. F, Kittredge, the dark is one of those invaluable rara an', a hotel clerk who knows his business, discharges its duties well and is polite and considerate of the wants of all with who he is brought in contact. Mr. Maynard has had several year experience in his very responsible business, bjth on ocean steamers and hotels, and certainly "knows how to run a hotel." In base ball matters last week was a disastrous one to Chicago. We had a soit of tournament here. The "Forest City" Club of Hockford, beat easily our best pet crack, highflyer "Excclsoir" club. Then the Athletics" of Phi Udelphi came along aud iu turn demolished our faith in the'-Ex-celsoirs," by first beating them fearfully and then beating the Other club which had fefore beat them. Then tho "Athletics" of Brooklyn, N. Yt tWc it up and in turn crmhed the "Kxcelsoirs." There is a general tendency among the memberfi of the ''Kxceltuors" to seek other sports, where they will "stand some show." The June racing meeting on Dexter Park last week wa7 not altogether a puc-ccs-j. C. It needs ouly four hundred men and two geuerals to get up a revolution in Mexico. Dr. Parker, of Now York, says he can produce a living headlcs rooster iu a month. Thcrj arc only twenty tbreo f prinj lioM", ten Westflelds, and oight Pittbticlda ; hi tu I nilcL states,

To the democracy of the state, greet-

: . tt i . l. : r u. iu tuu ou.iuivsj ui luv ivmE men's democratic association of Chicago, j thsrs will be a representation of the yeo f will be perfected for the care and accom j, cocia tion of all those attending W j shall have our headquarters and meeting 1 han in the citJ of New York . We shall be committed only to tho nominee of the eonventioB. The expense will be small. Wo cordially invite the democracy of the state and the northwest to unite with us. All tho.se desirous of attending the convention wil! profit by uniting with us. Members of the committee will be in attendance at democratic headquarters, No. 55 Dearborn street, from twolve o'clock m to two P, m., to rece ve the names of those desirous of joining with the excursion. Let the democracy of the north-west rally in effecting a representation of our people. George V. Byrp, Chairman, N. C. Myers, William A. Campbell, The democratic press throughout the north-west, in the interest of the party, are requested to copy this notice. The personal property of Cincinnati foots up 843,450.000. Diamonds to the amount of $20,000,000 are ownod by private persons in New York. --Women are gradually working their way into the watch makiug business iu the east. The eoachmakers in New York are preparing to strike lor an alvance upon $3 a day, the present wages. The New York bricklayers ask S4 50 and eight hours work per day. instead of $5 and ten hours, the present rates. We are authorized to say that Gen. Grant will make no harrangues this summer. He will smoke his cigar, and Colfax takes the stump. Thurlow Weed says that Greeley, while in the New York constitutional convention, was so profane aud blasphemous M to shock and dhgust his fellow members. What! Greeley, tho man ot moral ideas." The Prussians nffect to believe that certain important schemes have been discovered in Silesia, which reveal the existence of a plot to involve the lesse- European powers with France iu a war against them. A new variety of corn, the result of selecting feed, and of high culture, has originated in Minnesota. Tho yield last year was as high as oue hundred and thirty-seven bushels to the acre. The last legislature of New Jersey passed a law providirg that fathers and liusbands who desert, neglect, or refuse to provide for their families, shall be adjudged disorderly persons, aud dealt with accordingly. Oue of the leading women of the demi rnovd'' in Paris is a beautiful mulatto girl from Savannah. She is owned by the rich Vicomtc de Guezet, has a house of her owu iu the ltue d'Aiguille, lour ' .ervant. carrige, and box the ! theatre Italian. John P. Wharton, tho jrotfog man who attempted suicide on Sunday, the 7th i inst., in his room at the hotel, at Madison, bv shooting himself, died of the self-in flicted injuries on the evening ot the 25th, about hall-past teu o'clock. The city counoil of Muncie held a called meeting ou the 24th inst., and made an appropriation of $0,000 to secure the building of the junction railroad to that point. The Rev. Nathan Page, a venerable old colored proachcr, dedicated a large new billiard hall, in Columbu, last Tuesday. His text was from the third chapter of Jeremiah, and is said to have been a masterly effort. There resides not far from Scottsville in Floyd county, a family named Dcrment, consisting of father, mother and niueteen children, seveuteen boys and two girls. There are in the family eijjht paiies of twins, including the two girld f.nd fourteen of the boys, Our exchanges report a terrible wind, riin, thunder and lightuiog storm throughout this state, but more severe in the northern part, ou Monday night and Tuesday morning, of lust week. Iu iviuth Bend several houses wero struck by lightning, and in one of them, Mr. Donnelly, wife and child were struck and thrown some five or six feet into the yard, but none of them wore killed. In Whitley county the Columbia City kd says: "The whole country is deluged with water ; causing immense damage to the growing crops. Tho damage to the wheat cannot fail to be very great. Most of it being tall and heavy, the wind aad rain has broken it down and tangled it up so that it will prevcut it from filling perfectly. The com is also ' adly damaged by beiu' waehed out, and flooded, in the low ground. Other crops will suffer iu a like manner. The "rebellion did not begin at the south," exclaims the New York Tribune. No it began at the north wheu state legislatures commenced parsing "personal liberty bill" to annul a law of congress. Dispatches from Washington to two of the New York papers, state the position of Mr. Johnson ou the presidential question as follows: First choice, Chase j Moond, papcuek ; third, Hendricks; Pendleton he will not support. Tho Washington correspondent of the Boston Post states that Mr Pendleton has written a letter to a frieud, saying that tho moment any other candidate in tho convention receives a siüle vote more than himself, his name must be withdrawn. A few of the democratic joumüs arc very busy j ist now telling tho democratic national convention what it must and what itmu.t not do. We deuioeratic umt&e have uot looked well t0 their iutereRt. or they would have so lected thc.ee editors as delegates.

TO William C. Hannah, Henry L. Brooke and other unknovn owners of lots

i (,i .....: t ttt e-. I J 1 J - - it J I (4ii), fifty (50), tiftvosja (51), seventy (70;, ssvemy-oiie i n ), aim ktwj -i wo t J 1,1 Hose's addition to the town ot Plymouth, Marshall count v, Indiana, and whom it may concern : The Chicago. Cincinnati ami Louisville rail road company have appropriated and do hereby appropriate to the use of said com pa nv. for its railroad, side tracks and water staturns, lots 27, 40. 49, 50, 51, 70. 71 and 72, in Etete'S addition to the town of IMvmouth.Mar - shall county, Indiana ; which lots, together with the line of said road, as located aCfOM the s .h.e are shown by a map of a pari oi said roao eenineu io oy a majority ui i nr directors of said company and filed in the office of the (dork of said county, on the eighth day of June, 1888, to which map reference Is hereby i made. Said lots being deemed by said com j pany necessary tor us tracks, turn-outs, water stations an I other proper purposes of said rail road. In testimony whereof said company has caused this instrument of appropriation to be signed by its attorneys and its corporate seal to be hereto allixed, this eighth day of June, 1S0S. , , Jo. B. & Wm. Nitas, I coiu'ok.vtk sk.vl. Attorneys forsaid Chi- ' cago, Cincinnati ft Louisville R. R Co. To the above named William C. Hannah, Henry L. Brooke and others. You are hereby notified that the above and toretroing is a true copy of an act of appropriation to the Bee of the Chicago, Cincinnati cc Louisville rail road company, for its rieht of way, side tracks and water stations, of the lots therein described, which act of appropriation is filed in the office of the clerk of the Marshall Circuit court, and that the said rail road company will make application to the lion. Andrew L. Osborne, judge of said court, at his chambers in LaPorte, on Friday, the tenth day of July, 18(S, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m, for the appointment of three disinterested free holders of said county of Marshall, to appraise the damages which may be caused to the owner of said' land by tuen appropri ition. In testimony whereof said company has caused this notice to be signed by its attorneys, and its corporate seal to be hereto fixed, this eighth dav of June, 1918. CO POEAT JNO. B. ft WM. NILBS, Attorneys for paid Chicago Cincinnati & Louisville H. H. Co. 'j KKAL. TO James Smith, Henry L. Brook, and other unknown owners of lot 96 in Ro .es addition In Uic town of Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, and whom it may con ccrn : The Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville rail road company have appropriated and do hereby appropriate to the use of aafd company, tor its rail road, side tracks and water stations, lot 'JO, in Hose's addition to the town of Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, which lot together with the line of said road as located across the same is shown by a map of a part of said road certified to by a majority ot the directors of said company and filed in the office of the clerk of said county, on the eighth day of Jun?, 1868, to w hich map reference is hereby made. Said lots being deemed by &aid company necessary for its tracks, turn-outs, water stations and other proper purposes of said ia 1 road, In testimony whereof said company has caused this instrument of appropriation to be sinned bf its attorneys, and its corporate seal to be hereto affixed, this eighth day of June, JNO. n.& WM. NILBS, .Attorneys for said Chics(CjKFOBATB KAL.) co, i mcinnau es Leonis ville It li. Co. To the above named Jsnies Smith and l!rn rv L. Brooke and others: You are hereby notified that the above and foregoing I s true copy of an act of appropriation to the use of the Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville rail road Company for its riedit f way, side tracks and water stations, of the lot therein described, which ad of appropriation is riled in the ofiice of the clerk of the Marshall Circuit court, and that the said rati road company will make application to the Hon. Andrew L sbnrtt, Judge of said court, at his Chamber in LaPorte, on Friday, the tenth day of July, 1', at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., for t lx appointment of three disinterested freeholders of said county of Marsiiall to appraise the damage whieh may ho caused io the owners of Said land by such appropriation. In testimony whereof said company has caused this notice to he si med by its attor neys and its corporate seal to he hereto atfixed, this eighth day f June, I8ti& ,Lo. Ii. & W M. NILES, (eonros its seal.) Attorneys for said Chicago Cincinnati & Louisville rail road company.

fill) Daniel B. anvalkenhurffh, Henry . . ... , , , ... 1 i i i i .i i . 1 A Iw!!!!! and lot. Pivc roonw, well, ctsm L. lirodko av.d other unknown owners . . r, , . ... . . . f lots seventy three 731 s,ventv-four 74 i t rn.shrubbcry and p ,.nl B,.vontv.HV(.lT.M n tnse's nddition d ' " RKKVK Und Afettt.

and seventy-five (75) in Hose's addition to the town ot Plymouth. .Marshall county, Indiana, and whom it assy concern: The Chicago, Cincinnati Sz Louisville rail road company have appropriated and do hen by appropriate to the use of said company for its rail road, side tracks and water stations, lois 78, 74, and 75, in Hose's addition to the town of Plymouth, Marshall eonntv, Indiana, which lots together with the line of said road as located across the same are shown by a map of a part of said road certified to hy a majority of the directors of said company, and filed in the office ot the clerk of said l in tnc oince oi me eieiiv m bmu i on the eighth luv of June 1988 to wp reference to hereby made. Said lie deemed hy s aid company necessary county on whieh m lots beinie deemed by said company for its trades, turn-outs and other proper purposes o( snid rail road. In testimony whereof said company has caused this instrument of appropriation tojbo signed by its attorneys and its corporate seal to be hereto aflsed, this eighth day of June, lo. .TN(). B. ft WM. NILES, (cosrOBUTB sr.At.) Attorneys for said Chicago, Cincinnati fc Louisville H. H. Co. To the above Mined DnaJal K. Vanvalkcnbttrgh, Henry L. Brooke and other unknown owners of lots 7:t. 74 and 7.", in Hose's addition to the town of Plymouth, Marshall coun ty, Indiana. You arc hereby notified thai the above and foregoing is a true copy ot an act ot appropriation to the use of the Chicago, Cincinnati it Louisville rail road company for its right Of WSJ, si de-tiacks and water stations, of the lots therein described, which ad ofappropriation is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Marsiiall c ireiiit court, and th.it the said railroad ot mpanj ffiU nuke application to the Hon. Andrew L. Oshorn, Jodge of said ou t, at his chambers in LaPorte, on Friday, the tenth day of duly, istw, at the hour of 10 o'clock a "m ..for the appointment of three disinterested free-holders of said county of Marshall, to nppraise the daman s srhich may be caused to the owner of said land by such appropiiations. In testimony whereof said company has caused this notice to be signed bf Its attorneys, and its corporate st al to be her unto affixed tins eighth dav ot June. in. IN). B. ft WM. NILES, ( Concor. tk ISAL.) Attorneys fof Said Chic:j'n, i ineinnm i .v liOius villc tt. It. Co. STATK OF INDIANA, Marshall County. Iti Circuit eourt, August Term, lHf.. tVilliam Ycaiick,) Martin Aspcr. i To quiet title Aupcr Tho plaintiff iiitheubove entitled cause, by her attorneys, Im tiled in my office his coiiila:uf against the defendant, and it appearing by the a li davit ol a competent person, that the defendant Martin Aspsr, is a non resident of the stat ui Indiana, he ü therefore hereby liotitio! or the pendency of .iid complaint SgiSlssH h im, nd uu rsisi he ftiner. answer or dsswr thereU at the calling cf aald cause, on tho irt day of the next trm of.uiil e.oit tobe hcL'Ull SOO held at t.ie urt house In the'town f f 7 tHl willbe heard ,nd dti mined In lox absence. i , , i i i i a a I .... I r dorbta K VaaralkcDDurgh, Pllfl att'jl.

zp-aj3ttt:r,:e:.

r ... ... ... 1 - - " " ..-..0 v u o ui 7)1 v I Ui ülM & I II U UW i tared, can have p.u-ture at my muth, one and j u louitu nines tlortn-wet t rlvmonth. l ernis, one dollar per month, lm advance. r-lymouth, May 28. D. O QÜIVEY. ICE! ICE!! Potter and Spangler are now furnishing the rit- ! 'ens of Plymouth with pure ice. procured from ! lion and Pretty lake. They del. ver it at resi1 deuces, stores, etc., at ihe foPpwing rates : ! R lar CU5tomcr,, by the 100 lbs. SOetS per 100 j Farmiies, m nUantities not less l du 1(1 TV.fj ..... inn - . . . . u I ' v. 1 1 V V' 1 rKfc. I I Y I . A k h ICC. One cent per pound in any quantity. Orders left at Paul's shoe store will he promptIf attended to. JOSEHH POTTER. PETER SP ANGLER. May 28 sin: of PUBLIC BUILDING! By orderofthe board of trustees the undersigned will offer for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION, To the highest bidder, on S iturdry, June 20, t2 o'clock p m.,the building knowu as THE OLD ENDn nOlSE, Belonging to the corporation of Plymout'n . Said salcwillbe for cash in haud. The building tobe removed wi'hin 30 davs. M-J WILLIAM SCHOFIELD, Marshal. Swuiitp Lands. Fifteen hunlri'l acres of the ehoierst swamp i.ami iu Marshall aouuty lor sale, on easy urm. in pch to suit purchasers, iu prices imagtiis from S u $10 per acre. TIMBER LAMDSN1ME HITKORED ACRES OF SPLENDID TIMBER L 1MB Foil SALE at $13 & to SS par ton. Now It tho tttao to bay, an theM lands will soon be ivithdrawn tVon nutkrt. Plymouth. Jn. i. l.stis. A. O. CAPU05. FOB SALE, ti s:c si iui: rm real eiT4TK in Plymouth, SO AeieKol LAUD in Tama county, Iowa. Foi partieulars enquire of 41) S. L, IARVKY, Plymouth, lud. FOR SALE! IIORSE and DRAY. For particulars enquire of 41) H. B. REEVE. M. R. ELLIOTT, I'LYiid Tu.np.. mm Men mm mmam un m:iniiractur'- and keepa for h:t'e Wheels, Reels, &c, &c. MANUFACTURES TAME SEaT, SPLIT BOTTOM, WOOD BOTTOM, CHAIRS. In a superior style and workmanship. 17-3m Sewing Machines. All who are in want of Sewing .Machines can find a tine SSSBftBSSttt of the best Sewing Machines made for family or tailor's use, aad at lower prices than they can be had elsewhere, at the store of J. Paul. Responsible parties pur ClMHing machines will be yiven four month? credit J. PAPLtAgtt, 31 Fi,n el Big Boot rj EL REEVE, INSURANCE AGENT. Insures Popcrty. Stock and Ures. Ca.sh Cap t.tl over FIFTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. Iu tho best joint cstock Companies iu the United StatesO" No assessment for losses. Office in PLYMOC YK, I7V OT-YTV.V. Policies issued' Knlish and German, and Losses paid here 11 nJif. For Sale Ch3 p. anion time, v lae residence in Plymouth. Apply to C. If. REEVE, Land Agent. within five minntefl w:dk from the bank, tn Plymouth. Fou Salk at Hai.v Prick, by C. H. UEBVE, Land Ag nt. Far Sale at Wrv Low Fisiires, Desirable Property. Five acres of land, within forty rods of Michigan street, in Plymouth, for sale by C. H. IlKEVE, LaW Agent WILL SELL A GREATER QUANTITY and better quality of town property, well lo eated. than will any other man for the same amount of money. C. II. REEVE, Land Agent. j vaiuaoie eusnie in Plvmnufl 24 hy r,(.ft f( tormm, by C. Ä. RBEV, Valuable Business Lot for sale on easy Land Ai. nt. CHANCES FOR POOR MUX. Xiee town lots, near business an I very kl in price. For sale by C. H. REKVE, Lnnd Atrent. Insura Yonr Lifa tn the old " Nrcw York Ufa Insurance Co.," ihe oldest, safest and best company in Amerea. C. H. REKVE, Agent VALUABLE sARP, and farm lands, for sale bv C. H. REEVE, Land Agent. Insure lour Property in the old "jStns of narlford,' the best and niest company pa tlw continent; or the 1'IKKMX, or" PUTNAM, or CONTINENTAL, or SECÜfftTY. Delays are üangerous. Bnsjrt lfiU4om rasn capital reproscntcd, by C 11. REEVE, Agent Good Dry Cord Wood. for sale by C. H. REEVE. Ko. ii a Co. I the TSemy VsreaosM ssre Jsal received a Mipprr mi ihm verv ix-: qnalttjr of Ptttxkarjili Lamp Cesl, eprctaJly Adapted to stacassiitsiag purpoeea. BIsekitrfllth rs the easnirjresB retf si this coal l in what is here rapriaealal. Tnic Hosts Ami skmcnt. The cheapest md bt IllSSnrsSSa innuv wayai puuimMiu. . a m mm ? i. I : .1 l r illed with tue bliest uiiisirawu ia.iiion?, vaww stories, poetry, wit. and humor. It is jest the thine tor the voune folks. P.ibliahed SeSsi tiionthiv, st only $1,50 per anssnp Larg and RptendM prises are sent to agents raising elsha. Aent easily clear $1 Oper diy Sssslss, every Annt get one chaoes for every tuoseriptioa sent, in I.. MM! in cash sent, to agents. Sample copies with list of prizes, and terms and instrucdons to gents, sent by inclosing tive cents. Audits srsntsd everywhere. Address iloMC AstOSSMSNT(2 Nasssa direct, New York. KT Black smiths w!m wish to perchssseoal their winter use can be supplied with the b-st quUty of Pittsburgh SSnt, by calling on Koh i Co.t the new warehouse. HT Km h & Co., at the new warehouse have supply of the beat tMiio Lime ... I...;.. tl..malveindrhtoii to mf 1 rsesWrsrhsj canv eot by calling and paying AM persons j ldD:Uf J. M KLlh'Gl R '

THK CROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINE HAS THE l'RKFr.KEXcK ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE SUPERIOR i

mum m mw mm Read the Following : AN INVENTOR'S OPINION. I consider the Crove, & Baker Seniiur Uchine the Sett machine f.ir .t.r.i i. I , . -... J v simnli üriil nn fhit :. . . , - - - -- .. A families particularly. 1W am made hT tri laaehins is more durable than the Mittle Btitcli . """n iw elasticity- I mak it l i in 1..,., . . 1. 1 . ' .....,. -MU1 my H.iuce is i epiestf ti. which ia often wit- case.a nunv nf.inl.. -,r-. i tact that I loventedand patented win? marine improvements rnvseJC Testimony of Mr. A. If. Hook, of .New York, before the ,.mm;.-: , patents. ,vl"I m AN ENTHUSIASTIC ADVOCATE, lUheeler&U.limtehiiie.cametothe u, of Grover & Baker with rehicUnee. But kt a fatv i week prejud.ee vnnished, Jm.ration -UK Ji f. rind now the Grover and Baker km mm more en ; tl.osiaat.c advocate than she The rim; licit of a("fl,n:f,l- the heatity, Btaeagt mmd laficitj f :,t5Sllt-' '"1 adapUbiliti to allkirtdool vorfc auM mmes ,.,h(ia not H b,,,, anv other maehin. 1.. tr .. . of WiSIiston Seminary. f U';n: ... u -vi um irui.iituBiuw, Examine Before you Purchase Any Other. SAC FAMILY RMStn WarnuiM Tor Three Yemrs onNhd?S threUd' S,Ik',;ln,3 mici,inC 0il' fW J. PAUL, Agent. u of the BIG BOOT, Plymouth, 1ml. I SÄawft!?TLWAWTBIi ! .1 JL-, ,..4?1 ,IÄ'S H". ,w " fft I'm: Rn ? I unb-v 70, sssst distiBgoiahea1 dir tats b Ku rope ana America, llostnted with over 2& teel ami wood ensrrjvinirj. In ono volume. Piiee $11 T. '1 he on If edition nuliiheu in America, condensed bv Dr . i a hand. We employ no general a-ents and off.r extra InSnwtBllI to a-et;, 'dealing vitti u. Send hwdesenptireetieulani nnd s. e surtma mi' ii own U3t J. ö. L I X CA . Pm.iiwJ, . Hartfoid, Ct. f ' -. Land PSasterl! j Tlie verv Vst Land Planter mnr 1. found at Koeh ft (Vs. mw Wrtn-hoa. Pmrmmotm ure mm ed to :II and t-xamiiie for tleMell . T OTICE Is hereby rirea th.it the pirtnership x stin between S. C Moore ami J. E . Clarke, in the manufaeture of lumber and suv.'s, at Bourbon, Marshall county. Indiana, va dhnsived m the 25th d.y of September, IMS bv mutual eeeaeal 4) J. K. CLARKE. Medical. Dr. A. Ol Morion. Surgeon DrntUt, GnlM consulted h( tusoSkc efff dav rami Monrlnv an1 1 ii.v-da y8. Ofllce over W terv.'!t , htor. P1toath, Iii'l. I. J. Yiuiiif, IIom opnthic Pn lri;tu and Surgeon. I'artii-nlnr Hit.-iition p:iid In nlwln tih HllWntM di -um a ot u.iiii' ii mid . liiidr.-ii. USSee iv.-r fcwrtu.'t Mora. Hi i4deBO opft -ii the sottfc-wtwt MarfttM pnhltc quarr, 1'lymoiith, Inrt. in Br. J. 51. Coafer, nhjraSclnst an A surgi-ou, lnt SiirL'oii of Ha S'Jili Indiana MbeSflf, aSM Iii prof. iri:i! Mf ihca to il- people of MaMmS Cmomv. OSto r.nd r -iii.-:icf. w,-.t - ,,t Mulligan t"., Hinw liWka noriit of tha Parker lloaae, Ilnamtfc. la one. " f.i .ri. v. . v RAI i KT, V ). K ItFTTX.lLOS, Mtejf ä: Roj noids. ntjnrfciaBM, Sn rün ui. A-runrh-nrs, and Opticiam ; op-r;ilir- in UtoSwMfUr, m4 Siwr of tin- no-n .iid-a. Tri-at all form of di-mH" ttmt cSct Ümt SasBsn system. Partfealsr tseerloc ahm lo ihn mn t mVttmmYe and nildr-n.al-o twnli ( iirouic mmtm. c'a '!- from td-country promptly mtt me4 to. OSKe OS tli conn rot MirnsäassM wssMssjtos ft-.. asssSts iL PSrkvr IIommi. N. H - VmSI i-xtr:. t-d ithoio p:in. riytnomlt. Ind., ftaci li, inis. tmt. Dr. F. Wm. Cm Von Kessler, (pnxnatef stmossM or the miissii abmt.) WTf hi- pvoSnaatoMl mm v iu to tli reizen of VsrSaN mmd rtcteitjr. OSBee, Stir tin? pro-otit. at his f:.rm wshtasas, SB the fSjeaico road, in N'orih tuuntthp. : ly Attorneys. J. (i. (kboriM1, Altonif y nt I.a . :nrl .liitt i r of ilt Praoo, ha mnovrd W. tliri' to the cat ide of MfcMgsa irr-!, ss Mm slsek seal ssRh sf Ihe rarker lioiij Sane se i- pfoweS to th.-. ksnw ImmImm t tr.insact wirli h:a. oll. -t ioi i i.u).- mid moiir-v promptly MSSUML PrtiVn!nr attention ftves to lit assnnnssi sf sssstea snl fsnnlisnBsfsn. it jö. A. (. (apron, Attorney atifl ot.rr. War Claim A-iit. will attend to all prufci-Monal bnliif piaeei in his assds, promptly mwt esrentlfr. fnrUsslsr attcution yut ii to t;uardi.iubiu, and the mMH. ni'.'iit ofrti-n-doiitN oRfatf Pension, honntr and Imcfc p ty of dB8Ss4 and di-nbli d stSBSSi nn (ir d at rrnenahif rstes. Deeds, swttesffM sdetht'i iHtrs Is ftrunuMit i.tatly and MS kig drawn np and aknol-edirin-nt tufccn. Collection matle and prompt! r-mitti-d. USJloAOTar 11. B. L)i U.hou'e hardnarv v'tote, Hyinotith, Ind. j 16 u. C 11. Reeve, Attorn- nt l.a, . an! Mar CSshavJMa, will mwmttttm in Fu!;..n. Stark, LsPoCtesnd Kosciiki. a w 11 . )t trttaJI. cetuS Ootlecl Ion promptly and efttciently attended to. Care IM attention yiven to probate bu-itire. IhHMM flectrd on live anil property, in the M(tCMMlfnl the I tiit-d StntOf. S ial atti iilion paid to QM r.'ce mtion of claim, of aiddi'Ts. their wMowi and h ir-. for foiuitv. ar-. nr of ut.v. n-i. n and other claiiu. -Rifl ;.-. t: - Parwvn, "Field a o . CMcauo. Shew. Harbour & Co., iinciunati. IUkSjIj. BfssMsu Jtt'o.. N Y. (iralT. Bennett A t o.. rfttelsus;. I 1J. lb Seott, Grncinl Colbrlor Continnea to rHV jirom0 attention to 'oP.-cttr Ciaini. Beat of IsSsnSSBM StSSSSrfM ureouired. Term". mtKter.it '.9 li. Miscellaneous. J. Force. Mrrchanl Tullor. FAmmWRMMBLE TIf.fLJS- UmTIURfJREMMRt, stci Psrtassn k Cs, stsss. aUkssiss vsthtnsM line done in a MB rlr ntvl to anv in the eonntr. an inferior to none in the north-we.t . Particular attention SjNSBl to ( ifbun Cnttln'. Plymouth, lud -li M tf JAMES POBC1 . i Ilohzendoril, KnalitouMl ' ' Bai lor, rUH'XOO WARMER SUOT, twkm Vark. A Ehrlich' skrtre. Shaviiuv Ita.r ( nttin . shniui 6tmUf, c. done In the hüI tvle. I'artirular atteut ion yoeu t IWHnit Hnirnnd Whi!. i. The hi-t.e-i price jttl fm '"n iu,,r A.c. IM JlltMi J. F. Van Valkfniiurjrh, w ii.it - ii ic i.i(M.i nssjfssi T.TQl'On. pun- Liquors U K-ji f' psrpow. an be had ut my toivoi c dHl noriU of tb Branch Itank - m MAI 1, ISM. .. 1-' .NVAI KKNBt Kl.U. nHoa.-v Vrr. c. C. Ilaslan r A Uro . mnnufactun r of Waoo, arrfHircK. mmt. lUaeksmiimni;. pHiii'.iu,' KiiQkramiu doaja to arSjcr. Il mouta, lad. The H mouth lit .n-1, nankin,- i -uctawrsto id punoai lhw'.i llnik of the State ot IndviO, ei ß viock a ni . ivi rrim 1 to 4 o i.r p m . I'KKSSNKK rrldt.nt T (.-RfRSMtK.l! . Cntiir.