Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 14, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 December 1868 — Page 2

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Plymouth Democrat.! TII L'LSIi AY, DEC. 3, IHKH. !

THE CHICAGO, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE RAILWAY COMPANY. Formal Opening of the Road to Rochester. A Trip to the Latter Monday. Place Last Ao event, long to be remembered by the citizens of Fulton county, and tfaa

I southern portion of Marshall county. :

j transpired hst Monday.nam ?Iy the open-

ing of the C, C. & L IVy to public use. to Rochester. Despite the many unto ward circumstances which have hovered I

orer the present mana-emeat like a pall, C they have succeeded in the accomplish-1

ment of the object on whicj has centered . the fondest antici nations of many whose disappointment may be found recorded in tis history of railroad failures during the j past thirteen years. To recount the failJ ures of companies and individuals, in the many efforts to buiid a railway from La1 Porte to Peru, would revive unpleasant reflections in the minds of many u uufor- ! tunates,'' and would doubtless be unproductive of any good result in the light of the success which has recently been at tained by the present owners ot the road. The chief stockholders in the railway company. H it is now orcar.izad, are Charle-, ' '..urlier. president ; G. V. Hogers, VIC presides!; saJ Jaaea Ilerrick, the ! latter of whom has given his personal at tention fo the building of the road from

this place to Peru. ( 'And, bv the way. j 0e illustration of the anxiety with which Hemel b one of the best fellows this side tne coarser and meaner thieves of the rerubof the Rocky mountains.) Mr. Scott, the hjcan party are clutching after the hardgentlemnnly superintendent, is a thorough carned money of the people. It is fortu-

Lusiness man, attenuing in person to every ; duty which belongs to his position. Last Moo lay the first regular train started from LalV.rte to Rochester, and one bom Rochester to LaPortc. On the passenger tru'n were a large number of citizens from LaPorte and this place, guests of the railway company, by invita tion of the president, Mr. Charles Cour tier. Anion? those from I. a Porti we saw Mr. 0. Druliner. CI. Shmnn, V. W. Axtell, of the u Teearden House," W. II. Sali-bury, Gen. Pnckard, enrgressman elect; Gen. Orr, Reuben ftTaaday, Ir. Cr laß. IF. Truesdell, .Judge A. L. Osboro, I'. King, and ot'aer- who, for lack of miTm rv on OUT part, shall be nameless, as well as the thirty or forty who went from this place. A joller crew it wou'd be difficult to find than tho one of whieli wo nnw cneak - - j Each one considered himself a" prominent citizen of the town from which he hailed. and re;oTred on enjoying himself to the fullest extent. Story-telling, smoking, a little card-playing, the occasional discharge of "side-arms," with a genial conviviality pervading all, made up a scene of enjoyment which the participants will not soon forget. The country through which the road pnss-es from here to Rochester, is princi. pally unimproved timber land, a great portion of it very valuable, not only for its timber, but for the excellence of tho soil for agricultural purpose. After passing ihe Tippecanoe river, going south, the country is not as goo 1 as it is north of the river, being of light barrens, and gomewhat mr;rshy. The train started from here at about 12:30, and under the careful management of Conductor Rice, and Henry Stewart, engineer, good time was made, and we arrived at Rochester without accident or hindrance. It wa3 a subject of general remark that the track was unusually sraoothc and solid for a new roa 1, a re mark which the fact3 in the ease fully justified. The policy of the management his bcn to finish up tho track, by purfacing and gravelinp;, before putsng'it into ccnernl use a rolicv which not onlv re- ( J ceives the unqualified endorsement of the traveling public, but is equally beneficial to the future condition of the track. Having but about an hour to spend in m JHWIIU..H.I, itiii-ci.viiig J 11 a I I J CAieiJU- ! j d scale, was, of course, not to be thought j -!.-., r Cl .linn. r m HMM j ii J of. A single glance revealed the fact that the town is pleasantly situated, on dry. level ground, with streets laid out with conuneiidablc regularity. From the cxternal appearance of the business part of! the town, we incline to the belief that it has felt the effect cf "expansion." Contraction of business limits would be igood motto. After peregri-Batio-ij -.mt.il the expiration ef the allotted ti u, the excurtttcnistA put in at appearance at the depo, which at ihia time take in ail the ueiavproved Country autside of the corporation, and the train was sooti speeding on its way homeward bout.l A vote of thanks to the ufiiccrs &nd employees of the road, was unauinious'y passed iß the heart of every paseiger on feoard. An English paper pays that Disraeli e disoovercd a remarkable move in cheu. i nay be freely described as follows: If you find yourself hopelessly beaten, j0Ok y, "ur adversary coolly in the face, turn the board around as unobservedly as you can, 'o that his pieces appear to become yours. 4 J 4 mto ' before he can protest."

proaching session of congress w ill be main

ly distinguished by bigger steals, and a more general scraaible for spoils, than is usually attempted at a short session. There seems to be a lurking fear in the winds of those veteran lobyists and noble contractors, who make stealing the rule and honesty the exception, that the1 41st congress, coupled with Grant's ad-; ministration, may not be so well adapted to the accomplishment of their desires, as J the present congress, with its radical twothirds majority in each bouse. If Grai t possesses any of those strategic al qualities which his friends have claimed for hjm he wju not likely permit such in discriminate stealing and public plunder at the beginning of his administration, as has characterized the present administra tion, witli the executive rendered powcress au maDncr 0f unconstitutional, ar itrary legislation. Grast will not probably serve more than one presidential term; for, if his administration should be as corrupt and profligate M ' e two republican administrations that ha j proceeded it, the people, if left to cxercise even as much freedom as they did at the recent election, will defeat him for a re-election ; and if he shall attempt to make it impartial and just, his party will disown him for a violation of one of their most sacred tenets. It is already announced that many suffering loyalists arc anxiously waiting at Washington for the convening of congress on the 8th. In view of the shortness of time, and the uncertainties of the future, the onslaught upon the treasury will be animated and decisive. Drowning meu catching at straws furnish but a feenr4te for the country that the session is a hört one. Telegraphic and Other pws. New York, Nov. 30. These matters offer a serious obstacle to business, and prices ara quite unsettled. A fairly active opening was succeeded towards the close, by general stagnation. Xew York Central proved to be oversold, and derived some strength from that fact. Krie and the northwestern roads were steady at 'he decline. Tho effort to cut (he whole stock market looso from Erie does not seem to ju ce-'d; Governments were dropping, although the demand continues good for investment. Among the express stocks, Merchant's Union was weak, under a report that the shareholder arc to be assessed $5 per share. Gold was dull at 135 at the close, with a weaker market for sterling ex change. Cotton is going forward activeIjl Accounts from 'Washington report that Mr. Washburn takes a very hopeful view of the future expenses of the government, except those of the Indian war; but other accounts state that claims for damagedone by our armies in the south, are already filed to the amount of a thousand million dollars. It is reported that Gen. Grant expresses some anxiety to have bills funding the federal debt, or providing for a return to ipeeie payments, passed this winter. lie anticipates a fearful struggle over these measures, and a wide difference of views miong Iiis own supporters, and he is anxious to have the discussion take place while the cohesive powers of public plunder, and that gratitude which arises from a lively sense of favors to come, shall exist lo promote harmony and repress the violence of faction. Hence, affairs at the south arc almost ignored, and the attention of the press of the leading cities is largely occupied in concocting panaceas for our financial disorders. SOUTII CAROLINA. Gov. Scott to-day sent his mcssago to the legislature. lie takes an encouraging view of the position of affairs in the state, and gives substantial reasons for his belief that no state in the union u more solvent and has a fairer prospect of meeting all her liabilities. The aggregate receipts of the state treasury for the six months end ing October 31, were 9435,688. The government recommends; that a don; tion of land be made by us to be devoted 10 establishment of an agricultural and mecnanicai euucaiionai institute, in Charleston. Tie denounces turbulence and lawlessne-s, and deprecates secret political organizations. In conclusion he says : "The political excitement of general elections having passed, it is to be hoped the people will turn their attention to the development and improvement of their material resources, which have been so sao" impaired and neglected," and adds that i u-incea have been received, both prev .:s and subsequent to the election from lany of the most prominent men in the state, heretofore in active opposition to the government, of regret at all the occurrences of outrages, and their detestation of their authors, as well as their determination to yield willing obedience to the constitution and laws, ralyir.g upon the peaceful exercise of their rights at the ballot-box to remedy whatever they may deem objectionable." The governor reiteratos the recommendations, in his last message, in favor of a -- l M . . a - m - a a . j liberal policy on the part of the legislature

in reference to the removal of political disabilities, and expresses the hope

that national politics will occupy hereaft. - V I : i. .itUn ,'n 1 ii a uiucu less proimueut puauiuu iu fairs of state, and in tho minds of. the people, than heretofore. Washington, Nov. 29. Late dispatches to some of the northern journals s'.ate that Senator Morton, in an interview, held last week with Secretary McCulloch, made the argument, in the course of a long discussion, that the government was not bound to pay the five-twenties in coin, and that it should n,w begin to redeem the issue of 18G2 in greenbacks, The dispatches also made the statement that Senator Morton would introduce a bill, early in the session, embodying his ideas. The only financial measure which the senator now has under consideration is a bill to redeem the greenback with ccin, beginning the redemption in 1871, and to discontinue the sales of gold for that purpose. The conversation bctweeu the senator from Indiana and the secretary of the Treasury was chiefly in regard to the necessity of returning to specie rayment. Senator Morton said that it was the first duty of the government to return t specie payment at the earliest possible moment, and that all other financial questions were of secondary importance as compared with that at this time. Nothing whatever was said regarding the introduction of a bill for the payment of the 5-20 bonds cf 1802 with legal tender notes. The mode of paying the bonds was refercd to, and Senator Morton said that, under the law as he understood it, the government had the right to use the existing legal tender notes in payment of those bonds. He said, however, that this question would le settled and become unimportant by a return to specie payments , and it would become important only on the condition that the depreciated currency was continred, and no steps taken to redeem it. Senator Morton akei Mr. McCulloch what legislation he would recommend to brini about a return to specie payments, and the secretary answered t'iat he knew of none to recommend unless it was an increase of the tariff, and inch legislation as would develop the general resources of ihc country, by which the general credit of the government would be improved. The senator replied that it would d take a long time to arrive at specie payment that way. He further said that it was not the time no to talk about trying to pay the hond inei'her trnM or "rron harks : hut , . . to make cur currency gnod. Ihc inter ... , 1 . . I l . iL lU View was a long one. an t DCin j;cniit;iiiuii were very earnest in the discussion. Senator Morton believes that, while the rjoestioQ of the redemption of the bonds of 1862 is, nt present, unimportant, it will become a subject of vital interest if the present depreciated currency is continued for &re or ten years, He says that it is believed by a larre number otjieople that the objections to returning to specie faymeets look as if there was an interest in not coming to specie payments; that men with incomes of gold were not anxiuus to dispense with such a profit. chant's rkport. The following is General Grant's report in full : Headquarters Army I. S.,") Wahuimotox, Nov. 24. ) To f7o. .. M. SckofielJt Secretary of War: Sin I have the honor to submit the reports ot division, district, and department commanders, for the past year. These reports give a full account of the operations and services of the army for the year, and I refer to them for details. I would earnestly renew my reconi mendaf the T partment rcc immco subject. It lias my earnest approval. It unnecessary that tl c argument in favor of the transfer should be repeated. The nccessdtv for it becomes stronger and more evident every day. While the Indian war continues I do not deem any general legislation for the reduction of the army advisable. The troops on the plaina are all needed. Troops in tho southern states are still needed, and a further reduction ean be made in the way already usod and now in operation, where it is safe, viz : By allowing companies to diminish by discharg H without being strengthened by recruits.' and stopping the appointment of sedon i lieutenants. If it should be deemed advisable, the veteran reserve regiment might be discontinued by the retirement of officers and the discharge of men, without detriment to the service. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant. II. S. Gbant, General. fiEV. mf.ade's re pout. Gen. Meade's annual report states in detail, the prominent events which have occurred in his department. Ho say : M Pur.ng the whole period of my civil administration, extending over a space of eiht month, there were tried by military commissions, in the states of Georgia, Alabama and Florida, only P,2 persons. Of these but 15 were convicted. Four of these sentences were disapproved of, and eight others remitted. Two were referred to the president of tho United States and are still awaiting action leaving but one person convicted and in confinetneat for a violation of a civil law, and tried by a military commission on the cessation of militsry authority. Thia simple stateraent of

ions of last year that tho control of rV"V f . . I. The Plaintiff in the abpre entUJed cane b,

- Ml CBSes, Ine enus Ol JUStlCe Will bS hin-l"" worneya m ni'-. in mj qrara ndians be transferred to the war dc- , I nrahrl apcalnal the defenlant, aod it appearing lo . I deren and deicntcil. rattier than nromorca : Ik-. - .1..

1 call special attention to the . . , ,. . . , , r , . r. , x. , ' . ' , . . I and second, bv directing it not to be ad- frndant, Daniel Neerhart, is Btm-res;

uation ot ticn. Micrman on tlnsi . . . , . eeni oi tne sute ot lnuion, ne i.

facts I deem a complete refutation of the j l . a . . a i . .

cnarfres mat tue military authority was so despotically and arbitrarily exercised witV rhp rifthta nf nnrenn ic n ImA tuoh (Tinea r.f -- v. v, ,w property. It was my study and effort tolg keep a trusty guard on the rights of indir b Mduals, without reference to any consid- ' - cration but that ot justice and law, so tar as I could comprehend it." JEFF. DAVIS. Richmond, Va., Xov. 30. This morning, in the United States circuit court, Robert Ouhl, conuscl for Jeff. Davis, made a motion to quash the iudictment on the ground that the ldth amendment prescribes a mode for punishing participation in rebellion, which is disfranchisement, and no other punishment is prescriped. The prosecuting attorney moved to postpone the motion until tho latter part the term. Chief Justice Chart decided to hear the argument ou the motion on Thursday. Washington, P. C, Nov. CO. The capital was to-day pronounced incomplete readiness fot the meeting of congress, ou Monday, next. The first busiuess of the session in the house will be a call of the states and territories for bills and resolutions for reference. Half a dozen members have already indicated that they will introduce financial measures on that day. The committee ot ways and meats will bring forward measures early in the session, and not wait until the last days, and then be defeated for want of time, as they were lat spring. Ii is well understood from members of the committee who have been here, that the main features of the tax bili of last year will be introduced, and in time to permit of a thorough consideration by both houses. Mr. Th onas will make a last effort j to have the state government of Maryland declared republican in form. It is said that the punishment by whipping-post and stocks, in Delaware, will be used as a stiff- j encr to this Maryland project, ar:d the J hope in some quarters is that by unit in rboth stales in a bill, something maj be accomplbhed. The president and Secretary Seward decline to furnish any information regardj ing the action of the administration on the I draft of the protocol, conclude I at the last meeting, fur the settlement of the Alabama el-iinw but member nf the! .Manama claims, out immncis 01 me British legislature state that it has been rej ectcd, and returned with amendments.! 1 here is no roori reason lo u. uio. Ulis . , . , . . statement, as the hostility to the a dm. u is - . . . , . 11 A. I - kL A . . 1 ........ 1 . I.. ., iirniion o ir.u hujiocui w is mi i u . early au a wcefc igo. The adjua meat of the qacslion is now rejrarded a impossi j hie before the ince' n of congress. The proposition to investigate the allerations ot c .irruption ;n onnectuui with the passage i f the Alaska appropr ation has not been abandoned. Parties here J proie.-s to have pi .si live iiiioriiitiun that $30,000 of a lobby fan 1 were paid to a pr mii;t .jflicinl of a previona a Im ihistra tion, lor tin luDiicnce wita n:.v and congressmen. rpera 7? ' r f : A' r v r Vau '" f'hu! Justice Chase in his order to- day dispensing with the test . j oam 10 graaa jurors, explained that it was an additional -iii i - i - oath prescribed by congress, which is to be taken on!ess the court in its disoretion direct otherwise, lie h id heard ?rf !cf at taking i( expressed by some of the grind j irors known to be among those best qua! ified for the rcronsitlo duties of th '.i i pOült position, have indue d ts t in ,:r hcthiX ... . , , , er the public interests now dcn-.H'i 1 1 1 - 1 er hü nastng oi ii do rvtja.roa, acq we arc iatined while the matters containc I in it BMnistered, unless somesjesl occasion shall demand it. N ) such special oeea sion now exists, and inasmuoh as (he re quired Dumber of grand jurors have not yet btcn sworn, we V 1 1 oi :er til sc who 1 av i I c n s i orn to ilo a: u U1 " sauge, uu i uie in.ti-ii.u m suuiuion another grand jury. J J ,.i I l o. . 1. l ...:n bT. LOU18, Pee. 1 The Democrat Ins a special dated 1 Id the field, Indian Territory, Nov. 28, which ?- ys the Chejsnae t illage of Black Kettle's ban 1, on liie north fork of the Waueeita river, was captured on vosterda morninc at eaviisht. by the cavalry under Q- ( ' One hundred and fifty Indiana wctj hilled, and ö:i taken prison, rs. A large amount of property was captured, consi.-ting of 50 lodges, nearly 1,000 horses and mule-, BWM and ammunition, horse equipments, rubes, provisions, &c, moat of whieh was destroyed, Ulack Kittle, the principal chief, was killed. Uapt. Louis Hamilton was kilted. Lieut. Col Barints severly, if not fatally WOWWded, :ind Maj Filliot is mmstag. One soldier id' the 7th cavalry was killed, and 14 wounded. The Indians, including women and boys, fought desperately, but they were completely over powered, and very badly whipped. . Kvt Congress So far as can now be known from ineomplete returns, the political complexion of tho 41st congross as Compared with that of the iro.-eut, is substantinlly as (bl1 J lowy : 40th Congress. Republicans, 102 I)enio2rats, Wl 4 1st Cowapraaa 132 c7 45 Hep. maj, 110 In the abovo recapitulation. New Hampshire and Connecticut, which have 1 vet to elect representatives; in annarrsna are ' excluded - i - o '

. i.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DISSOLUTION Hrnwiil' ami !' tri'.nl !.' '.iu. lllu!' r lhi Arm i,:nno ,.( 'Jlio pnrtner-hip Heretofore fx:-t:ri2 li' twcnn .T Bro Ä , ot,:ul , tllN day dlwlred by mutu.i tlrl v J.Brownlee, wh. will .ntini;.- th- bnsinen it n-eiu. -am iicni uii'- K or irom ni" nrra will be neteora fund, ah pwoo!. indebted to uw Ute Arm I ire hereby notified. tbl their aecoanta imit b.- paid vin.nn i .y. ?fiV,uJ:LKB" Dec 1-143. LEONARD LOGAN CLACS' HEAÜQUA UTE liS -ATTODD'S DRUG STOßE PLYMOUTH, IND. SM 0 -OF3 O NOW OFSWSHG. FOR SALE CHEAP. 14-3 w THE NSW YORK OBSERVEfl IS vow irahlhihtnfli n aerial bacr to nm thronjch kuge part af ttwaest i'.utii'-. rat it ted " 'Sir. Browning's Paris.1i." j An nftWwhafhwwin ret theetorTeomBle. Wt nowr? hfri C e Mchfaforw in order to introdare the Observer to Bew reaVn ndaeareireleiori nil aenee.wemahe th e Ibllowlne lib"ral ,,iT"rs r,,r NEVr V b ST TXC1 1 1 1 1 5 1 -Z 1 -. w f m hik tho -Tver for on.- cr to e aabaeribera, ono or both keaur new. for m 19 twooraii -1 three er all ieofl I Or. to anT person cndln" n flvo ormor" r..-.v sniscri!)"r. ira irlllanow on. nnHar enntmlfdmi on each. ; Scnd by cheek, !r.ift. or port-onlee order. Tenna, .:!.."') rar In tdvanee. BIDNST Y.. MORW. Jr., Co.. d-(M I 3 Park UoMt, N. v York. ft: V ' nk . - nvii-aivwivma. st kte of ixdiana, SKaHU. Couvrv. I In circuit eoart. Pebraarr term. lGf). George Swi rart s. Divorce. Sarah ÖWTgarti S The plaintiff in the abort entiiledeense bj Iiis at'oruev haS file I in niv oücc bU COBtblaint aeainatthe defcadaat, and it appearuiQ by tb :itlil ir it nf a COtnpetcnt person th it trio defendanl Sarah Swrrart, is n aon-eeaident of the st:it- ( Indiana. ahe ia therefore hereby notified of tin 1 pendency of aaid eomplaiht aiinst her, tad n rem arte appear, answer or demar theretn at t he eatliacol aaid ciueon the first dar of the next jteimof said court, to be besron anl hld at the eoori hooae hi the towa of Ptvinoeth. an tin9d Monday of Febrnarr48C9.saideompUiBt anc J tne matters and things therein contained tnd al leed will be hf:trl and do'emttnad in her a scnee. JOHN C. CU8HMAN, Clerk. Pv O. P. KUMOBB. h-n. .C. Capron, Plaintiff's Ati'v. lecr 1 t STATE Of IXfIXA 1 Mabbhau County- S , - f . , In oramon Pleas Court, rubraarj tcrmI? i Mary Newhart vs. Compiaiot for Dirorce. Via n ltd Newhnrt. therefore beeeby noiified pfthe pendency of aaid complaJntagsiaat htm, and onreai he appear, answer or demar thereto t the caliiag of said cause, on the first day f tin next term ofsai I eonrt, to be bejrmi and held at. the i eonrt house in the town of Plymouth, n t first Mondav of February. IPfi!). 'sud comptahrt and the ntattaraand tlnnp? - - i l ..a -;n i... -a ' , , . in- I in nil ii ,i i ii im i hum iii.i:'.u in kjks ikiiu ana actcrmtnec in tnaansenee. J(),,N vu SHMAX, Clett Bf Q. P. ki.iNt;En, dl p JOftSD Parks, PPntff afty. 11 To .oi:-Scidrait. STATE OF INDIANA, BtaasHALt Cor nt v. C In Common Pleas Coarti Febeaary term, lr,:). Lathe Wenthcrbe) ) TS Complaint for Divorce. Lettie Weatherbee. S Tlie plalntifl In the; bore entitled ennse, 1 liiattorneys, lias lileil in inv ollie his coin;la;nt against the defendant, an l it appearing hy the alii I .vit of a eocapetent person. th at the defendant, Lettie Weatherbee,ifl a noa-reeidenl of the state al Indiana si"' is tlier'lre hereby notified f the pendency af said complaint against her, and nn IBM ll I appear, answer or riUNBUr thereto at the ealMnw of aaid eaaae, on the first dat oftte next term of aaid eoart, tobe heRua anl held at the courthouse in tho town of rty month, on the fi rt Monday ofFeornary, 1 669, aaid eomrdalnt ami the matters ami things therein contained and alledged will be heard and determlBed in ler ahaenee, JOHN C CUrtflM N. Cl- rk. Hr ( . i KlJBBBB, tlep. I Ö IS 1) Tarks PrafTs attya dec5 1 1 To W fffm i 'McelelcBifa BTATB OK IN DIANA, j Mar-uiam. Coosrrr, V In Common Pleas Court, Tchruary Term, 1869 Fanny Hatfield J Conlaint for Divorce John Y. Hatfield. S nt,,, A,im,,n-V-The plaintiff in the aboru entitled cause, bv her BttorBSTH hS tiled in mv office her onmrd.iint V , ' 'l" T,1'? 1 , d.l i, ii a e.i'ii ii tiMii tuMsnn (Ii it tl,.. . 1 I . .... 1 ..,, John Y. Hatfield, is a mm resilient of the rtite of Indiana, he is therefore hereby notified of the pendency ul s nd comnliint against him, and Qftlerghe appear, answer or demur tlicreto at 'he calling ot snd eause on the Brot day ot the next term of said court, to he begun and held at the i court house in the town of Plvm uith.on the tirst i er I. tfUsi i i i., 1 oml.yv of lel,rnoy.!fi.,sa.deompla.nt and the matters snd thinaaitucrriii contained ami iilleded , wiM l,e heard and ;7''';;1 ' hi- ahoence till M m C i 1.111 M 4 BT . 1 n ' ' C ri k . Hv (). P. Ki.iKorii. don. I 0 I D rark?, iTfCa att'yf. dcc5 14

SANTA

LEGAL ADVERTISE M ENTS. I .

To ft m-52i cists. . , . ,m . . öl.Air, Ur I -N 1 i . A , Marsiiam, CoomT' .TT. S i-.i . 111 lrcnl1 eurwuj leim, 1 -,.. J(!i,n West ) ' . . . .i . v Adah M. West, ) Complaint for Deed. Adh M . Kits, RiafltM D. Hille, Alrira Rceveg, . .. , r, r ri l a w . i.i I Stepben. JE. Reeve. Cli rhs A. West, ani the unknown heirc of Elisa FenfieM.deeeared. j The plaintiflf in the above ontit V Mose, by , Iiis attorney, haa Bled in mv oTipe Iii-? eo ir.nl aiat iiirainstthe defendants, and it appranLj: by the affi iavitof a competent person th it the sara defendants, Charles A. West an! the nnhnowa beim of Eliza Penfiekj. deceased, are Mmresidentitof the state of Indiana, thejare therefore hereby noti-1 nedornie pendencyofMid eonpiIntassint tnena and uiih'ssthcyappear.answer ordinv;: tl)croto,;it eallinc of said eanaeon the ßral daw 'the aexUei m of said eourt, to be begOB and held af the COnrt - ; hte Mm aT PiA,.i, r, fi. o.....i 1 1 ' V lit f 1 1 ' ' " ' . i I I 1 IUV II HI VII I i IV .t'll'i Monday ofFebraarr. 18&t, mid con laint and the matt era andthinsra therein eontatned a!.d alleged will bo hoard and determined in thtirabence JOnXC. CÜSHH AN. Clerk. Rv ) P. Kjjmbb dep! M. A. O. Packard, Plfi at:v. dec6-I4 QUI; RIFF'S SALE. fir virtuo rr a ?i ovr orhrn fccmswl M!t ff the ot!:.-e of the clerk of the court of common T).e:1 m n arsnai i county, in. nana, on a juagment , r. ....... . . in r.ri rxt I .. . ; D .!..... I T 1. I'.. gainst GeoiWe Rale and Henry Krohn alius Henry done, I ve lev'ml on tlie follow inB real estue m said coaatj as the property of Henry ntrohn a!ia Henry CronC, to wit : Commencing seventy-one rols ami ten and une half feet east trom the .half mile stake on the west side of section Mather ninetem (19) in township No. thirty-three (33) north of ranee No. four (1) oust tunning thence w est one hundred feet to the plac . of beginning, im Beeaouth ten roda tbenea wetrt aixtj BveffiS) feet, iheaoa north ten rods, thence east sixty-five (!") feet to the place of beginning, in Maianalloeuaay, Indiana, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER ltd?. bei ween the Jmuis of 10 o'clock a. ra. and 4 o'clock n. m.i I shall ofier fr a'c at patahe auutiou to the highest bidder at ihe court house door in Ply month , in raid contAysafd property to wit : Tiie rents and profits first for a term not exceeding seven ye n s. If no bid la made thereupon sufficient to aaHsfj the execution. I shall then and there in like manner offer the entire title, estate, right and claim of the said defendant in and to said property to satisfy the execution. Auiouut of principal now due $197 CO. Subject to am rii&emeiit. 11 DAVID HOW, Sheriff. ttrJERI! rs BALE. Bv N'.rt'io ofa d scree and or;lfr of nalc from th M irsha'l coawiot p! )- torrt, I will hflhr for tale nt pablic anctlon. -o i coarl boaao door in Plyaton th,Marhall county, Indiana, on SATL'IiDAV, DCKMBES 5, lofs. hetarieen the hoars of 10 n'elock, a. at. nnd -1 oV'o.-k. p. ra .off s.viu luv. the rrata nd profit-for laraanet iedlB swell years, of the fotlowtng real estate, to wit : T.oK y.i.rno i"l anl ( vn fH 5n Cronp mid Cnar's f. rt addition to the rtllare of m wood. alio t.-i- r land eomnif'nrjnp at me anrtli-eaM rocner if lot No. two i-ji thenea r.i. t OH handWd and twenty fc-t. thenct- M.'.nli on h-i:'1r.-il am? twentyfeet. Ihraoewert oil-' hntMMvd tad twentr f rt. thenee nort'i one hned p i and twenty tvt nnthe line of lota No. one and two f4 to the p' i . of h'jr!ning, r:t i;it-.-il in Marshal', connty. or IndianaABdfnfailBre loreatl thcreftoB) the aajhBBl de maeded hj raid vit. 1 will al ther-ama tinteand place w in t'i aataeaaanaeroeVr Ihr aale the Bc alranla in and to ah ra! estate, to ati-f' raid wri in favor of Wiiiinm P. Adam vj IVahiah B. (lordon, Ramsel M. fJordoo, :!!il Barifl Wolf renievHi ball. Said tale i!M- Tt".l-- witho&l any regard to rahtathM orap pr-i's .'mem lawp. 11 DAVID HO'.r. BherltM. C. gflEBIFFS SALE. Rv tirtna of a decree and order of sjle from tho "T :i : r.!i ill common pleas eot:rt, I v. ill offSrr forc-ileat pttblic section at the court house door in Plymoathi Manual I coamAv. ledisaaa. on SATURDAY, DECEMBER r, 1-GS, hcttreen the hpura of 10 o'cloek a. in, and -1 "VI ck p. m . of aaid day the rents and profits for i tet in not exec ding seven jrean of lac foHew ine real estate t -wit : 1'he west Naif of the wnth-east qnarter nf aoctioa number tsrenty-tso (2iv in township thirty-fonr 3 ! ) north of i uie one ( v. r ir. eontaininjr. eighty eres more or lesith all terie m-i.ts, improvementa and appurtenances, id tasted in Marshall county and state of Indiana. And in failure to realize therefrom the aaaooi demanded by said writ I will at the simo time ind place and in like manner offer for sale the fee simple in ami toaaid real estate to sathrfy s wi it in favor of John II. Grsaaifl vs. Matbhu Chapman and Margaret Chapman Sani aale aill he m ide without r-vrard to valuation or annr dement laws. i, DAVID ITOW, Sheriff. gHERIFF3 Si ALKByrhrtuB of tWO eXCCntiona issued bv the :leek Of the Marshall circuit court and to me Ifrected on twoj nlgment? in said court of even i f - . A an. ilii ni o i f-i n f W - enn a C 1 L- ra i. I i.t I one in faror of Joseph K. MsDonsH. Addison L . Roach ft Daytd Sheets and against bewit? I'.Iiaxter and Henry II. Baxter as iBrtncinal. and John S. V lit IU " I l .'I H I 'M . 1 . ; r m RSflXS Baxtera replevin barf therein. I have leried ap on tho followin r described real estate situated in . irshall eounty, state of Indiana, aa the property Lot number six (fi) in Boley'a first addition to the to u of Dsurboa, county aad .tatc aforesaid, and "ii SATURDAY, DSCEMBEI ISad, betweeh the hours of IQ ocloek a. m snd 4 o'C Dcfc p. m of aUid Jay, at the court house door in the town ofPlymoata, county and state aforesaid, 1 will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, first the rents and pro tits of Bald real eststB lor a term not exceeding seven rears, uherenpoa if no hid therefoi be made suf ficienl to Mtasfy said judgment, interest and co-t. I wUI then offer io like manner the ri-ht, title and interevt of the defeudaBt. If eery II. Baxter there in . to sa t :s! ratid indgmen t .inteiest and costs and accruing costs, without any regard to valuation ordpruMfaemeht hwa. Amount of principal now dae fl9t 58. II DAVID HOW, Sheriff. oi i Uii ; i-, . 'ii.iaui iieurv 11. iaier . 10- wi . : DMINISTR ATOMS' SALE. Will he pold at public auction, fit tlie late resilience of tue decedent, in tlreen township, ou SATURDAY, DBCBMBBR l, Iflfif property of the estate of William fiuslics, deeiastd, late of manhall county, Indiana, as follows : Stock, floStaebol I foraiturei etc. Credit of nine months on five dollars and over, under five doll irs, c i-h down, Sale at 1 o'clock . a. m. IS E HTJCHE-T A. WIRT. A Im'r's. DMINIöTRATOR'3 NOTICE. A Notice is here'. v given th.it the undersigned his beta duly appointed administrator of the estate of William Care, deceased, late of Marshall county, Indiana. Said estate is aapaoaed to he solvent. 13 j. Ii. BARDEN. A DM IN I3TRA TORS' NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Budutataaed have been appointed adminiatrstor of the estutc of Wm. Haghes, eeeased, lata of Marshall county, Indiana. E. NÖQHE8, 1-1 A. WIRT. at- a- f--k-f -f-aj fA-f "TtTT" n -wa. VCl kfXXJ.O t Xa ttiTl.1 A n WrpMN i t tr be A. L. A 1.1. K M AN A CO. Have on lnrul nt nil linn - i eompleio and hrmnt at.rk of Cabinet Ufareand Furniture, whieli they willneliat tctv ren!inablo ratea. Aho ;l '""M1'' tock of ondertalter'g Parnlaang (iooil. anil I'offlns of all kimU. A eood llearaehloi - into the , stai.lisl.ment. vi-i.n'i ,T Nobody l an afloni 10 nn without am Ii valuable meili. inn af Ro harkhlo, nllla. afoma.-ti fHor .4 h!o,,l nnriler i

old by Irewa Bros. 1

LECAL ADVERTISEMENTS I

Tax Lnies for m. COCVTT TUEStBKB'S Ol Kl R, j Plymouth, M arehell C'otmMr. Indiana, VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO 1 1 tax payer of -ail eaaatv, tkel ib tax du: -to'"T IS, 1S. THE dllSli'CMtO i bow in no hnini- tor coUeetion. ead the! the low of uxc on c hup liumlr.-d dollar valuation in tho I several tmvn.ftfr of K.ri I f;it;r f $ f-,in::, ;rh" ' )r' i'i"k,V-' ' P""!! and common pomoL and akpe the tazletle4 on -ach p..j. ;.r:a tlic tux uu do---, a:v i e; i J g r ' TX T I , y- ? z C- S. 1 - c k n a . if -? L 5 ' ; 5 . -. ." : :- - 5 : : - . : " - ' eL3 C ;; N H - - I &: : : : : C. '-- 5 i;rSf5r55 - e?e 1 ,'t'!i1 c,ur V - -' v. - c c -- c , r Bon rix hi. - - - r r. a i id ippecattue. 2 gg9rj s " t 'i 5i ' Geraam. C M ' , Nurtli. ' w ! r. -z - - - T ' ) g r -... - g .- - - --. .z - -.- , w. -t. I - g Sg2 3 "-' -j : '-.1ü;t::il Vj(T:o:t. Pftnotfc CorpoSS8g??ga ?5 ration. I i'.o.irhou Corpo- - 5 jC '5 I rati. .a. Therefore I Bill ntt-md :t rnv ofTIc in the Court hKi- in PIvmouMi. in u I M . -Ii-i'l conntv. until tho third Monday in April. MBS, for t!i- purpose of receiving Mich tix.-. Person stiii on Ing taxes for the rest ISS7. arehetAaj notified to urako lanneli:e iajfinntv ft they w ish to - iv'' the ooatti of adrertttra ni;;l oOvi exp f.e ii m. VT. PdW NKY, rreaaarer. A N ORDINANCE. Be it ordained by the president and hoard or trnetoe of the iECorpocate tuwu of Plymontau ia Ufatlhall conntv, Indiana, that the railroad ear. pom tion known a tli- f'itt-Snrgb. fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Con piny, be, and ar hereby oraen d aa 1 required to remove all bent, embankmcnta or other oUstmctions along the lino of their saiil railroad now existing within thu limits of the highuv r running tliror.gli said town ar.il known ;s the .Michijr in rood, where the line of the sshj rail road musses the and Michigan load. ProviQed however, an ! it hi hcrchv declared to ! the mUBUln& of th:t onlirmnee," tht in cae a1 rail road Purport! m shall build a subst n.ti il bri Ige across mi I sflchiUm road on or before t!i- first day of Juire; IS( , at hast two two feet higher than thtir present hridfre spanning aaid ro.id.sidi one abutaieat in the center of said Michigan road, built of -tone and not ejweediti ' six feet thick, and r.inning parallel with th course of said rosdand lite rher L&tn enfs to l bniltof stone outride -t aid Moh? - nr ad f mit-" then the cenditioM ofthi sawliiiani e shall be consider.'d as fulfilled OU tho part of tlie said corporation, hut upon default by s.iid railroad to reiOfc id ih tract ra in I reit nee ha t CMllit !i ee.i sec f.jrth. t'.ien it shall bo :o.l is her. hy inalv tho iluty uf the corporation attorney to take i-uch letrf me urea ns will cany out the provisions hereof. I hia ordinance to take effect and lie in force from an I afti t its publication in the Plymouth Weekly Demcerat ten days, and the eh rk of the board ia hereby directed to atud a cei-'ift.- 1 copy of ihia ordinance to the president of aSM rail w.iv coiapany. JOHN C.CÜS i M A N , President. Atte U) P. MoD ) NALD, Clerk. s HERIFPS SALE. By virtue of an CBCCUPOfl hweed to me out of the office of the cleric of the Circuit eaaai af Mai niiall oonntv . lulitni.ou a julirmtn' in favor af Bernard Trei tmn and Augintfna Trentman. af?sinat Alexander Joeee and Hvr-n Vv. Ihssara boose ami Is-i ;c J. B i 'ow ami II trvv Wile m replevin bail, I have levied n the f"M owing renl estatefai mid eswarity a the prop- rty af Alexander Joyee, to-wit : lOta uuurbar lb rue end fo-ir (I 4) in Trout ad Cosrf reeond addition to the rfltaau f PearaoorUle now called tnwood. Als) hegin ninajat the aonta ea-t eornee of Croup and Cumrü second addition to the rillscu of Pe ir-onville. now called nvoad, tunning thenee ea.t one hundred and twenty (120 .Vet t'icnce north .ixtyfiTC(ua) fe.t, dienee we-l one hundred and twenty tl-:) feet to the eat line of sod addition, then'-- south on atd 'due nsty-fivo ; fi." feet to tlie pi ice of tegioaing, in M irsliall eounty, Indi inaa on BATyRDAY. DEGEMR1 in, l5b. , "7 , ! ' i ,,,rk P - I fiarauWat public tuau the lugheat bidder, at the court house between the hont of 10 oYlo -k a. m. an i 4 o'door in Plymouth, in iid count e. aaid proprrtv, to-wit : the rents :ir.l profits 1st tor a term not exceeding seven years If no bid i- made thereupon sufficient ro si'.Kfv iKo r-titi m I ,fi!l the-i 1 and therein lik m..nn.-r oir. r t.'u- entire title, eatite, right and claim of tjud dtimidsM fa UaadtU said property to fi- fv mi ! riecrrion: Amount l of lodgasenl t::.l ? Without n ird to valnation or appraise me SI laws. Ii D i II HOW, Sheriff. STATU iTF IMI INA, i ; MAUSH '. I L COL'XTV. C n Marshall Circuit Court, Fdrruarf term lcn1 ' In cae of eor.re W. Onuut1 an I Elisa (Vivei s. Archibald Cobby. It nrpearinr that the said (George and BÜBB Crave rare nonresidents ef the tateof Indian i, they are hereby notified that the said ArchibaJ 1 ; ib v, lias fi'e'd hist m ition for mi Order by the cmrt lo tax, ali )w unA zvc juilginpt.t lor c'osih in thu' above e ititle 1 ciuse, and t!ie same will stand for hearing on the second day of the next term of aaid eourt, to ho held at the court BUUSB in Plymouth on tlie second Monday In Pehrnsry, l-t'.i and until finally disposed of, and itnles they appear theret o the same will he heard in their abasnee. JOHN C. CUSflKAN, ClerV. C. H. Rbkub, Defta A-t'.v. tj PTLICATHIM FOR LtCfiFRBE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned w ill, at the December term, lb8, of the Commi'sioners eoart of Marshall county, Indi. na, apply foraJiceaau to retaU vi nous, malt and spirit BOua liquors in b s qrouatities than a quart. Tha location on which I propose tOUell is Lot No. forty one in the original plat of the town of Plymouth, .Uairhail count v, Indiana. QrtRfN RACin.ER. sua. T -i - iL 9 - . A-- - - r -, . m A PTLICAT1 N FOR LICE5fSE. A. Notice I?5 hereby ajeaaa that I will at tho DecemtH?rterm IS6?, ot itic coiiiniiSsiontrV court of Marahall county, Indiana, apply for license to etail rtoUS, malt and r-pirittSja liquors in qnantitiea than a quart. The location on which I prO uaata Ball is lot 17 and 1 7 it . original plat ot the tow :, of PhrmanBh . Ifi " wil.Li KM HA8LAKGEI A PPI.ICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hcrebi siren that the utideraifrned will, at the December term of the Commissioner' a COIUi of Marshall county, Indiana, applv for a lieenne to retail rinous, ni ill and spitituoua iq. urs in less ou mtitie-than aouatt. 1 h iocitum on vhich T ptopnae to mil iaon south is iVetof lot No. 'J ot the ong'iial put of the tmn of raioath. II J. D. WOLLART PPL I (A TION FOR UCyK, Notice is herelir ien that, the ui . I will, at the December term, lHf tho comn.M- . siniHT eoui t off Marshall raunty. Ia ! an . apfdj ' "cense io retail rmooa, mall and apiritnona Ii, mors in leas nusntities than ,,.,h. The Lo. Balisa n which we pnipoae t Bell ia IM No 4'l, n ihc oiismal plat of the tows oi Plymoath , Marshall countv. Indiana. It JAK IB WKCRF.Rl K A PPLICATION FOR LL 'ENSE. Notice i hereby triren that at the" DerrSnher term IklCU ..I' .1.- I "Amnti j.'i .In ij ....... ..r 1 , i i , ii i in-- v. tu ii i '--'" i ' uai i ui !M X TSJ ail countv. Indiana, 1 will applv for a lic nae to rata. I vinoup, malt, and snirituoue liquora in leaa imnatiUei than aouart. Tin deuiotmn u-hich I 11 .i . a - propose io sen is me aontn li ill ol Lot No. fiv 1 j., ue orieirutl nlat of th o.n r Pi-. i J original IHOI tne town of I ly mouth. 1

1

HF.NRV URB AHNS.

own ii m