Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 14, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 May 1869 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT. EDITED AMD FCLLISHED BY D. E. Van Yalkcnburgh.

Thursday, May 13, 18G9. THE MAT H STATED. Plymouth, Ind. May 7. 1869, Ed. Democrat! As ed tor, you cm say what you please and vls often m you please. In dividuals affected, are dependant on your courtesy lor privelege of reply,

in your remarks aDout trie corporation j me; mus icavmg me in a ioui pwrn. understanding as to the grievance suf- which be introduces at length, we have election this week, you use my name, If the move was really one by th peo- j fered by Mr. Reeve at our hands, we simply this to say : We do not think and I assume that your are willing pie regardless of party, they had used repUblish so much of our article of last llat the old boaid exceeded its authoryour readers shall hear me on the oth- my name without notice to me before week as rcferrcd to himin any manner: ity with the firemen; nor that the er side. You arc mistaken in several or after and my best course was to Reeve assfcrts in str0DMcrmS aS3essment made h7 Mr' Capron and of your conclusions. In the first place pay no attention to it, to go about my j thathe did not vor the niovemcnt accepted by them was unjust or unno "radical" ticket waa elected. In business as usual, deny having anything which has resulted in a radical success : lawful ; nor that "an investigation the second, I did not "vehemently" j to do with it if asked, vote my own and hnd nothing whatever to do with i disclosed a very unsatisfactory state of protest ft In the third, you, ! ticket as I always had done, and leave it, and voted the straight democratic Lg, m the appropriation and exmistake the cause of the defeat of the j others to do as they pleased. J to ! Vulture of the funds of the corporademocratic tic' .t. I have been away from home most vote Jate in the afternoon ; that political ! tion and the manner in which its ac1 For a loDg je past there has been of the spring. Was at home then only friends who conversed with him after ! cou nts had been kept." Nor do we

, 1 . . i - an irrecoccii .e feud between the cor-!

porate authorities and the firemen, j day night.fand should have done so i l sa? J? he would not serve if elect-! pf0ccedinr,g to collect taxes merely to rri. ä j i It r i nn ; ed, and that Mr. Packard found means, r n The fire department numbers over one but tor an accident to my child,) was , after nomination to remove his ira 1 tne Pcrsona' animosity of any hundred men. Finally,the bmd pass- j very busy and not out much on Mon- ' name from the radical ticket, and avoid man. Nor do we think that the coled an order disbanding the fire com- day only to vote and had but little idea 'giving them the support which they lection of the taxes could have been depanys and forbidding them to iuterfere j of the excitement, through most of the woulJ have derived from its appearance. fealC(j. nor that the re ison wny Judge with the property of the fire depart-1 day. I afterwards learned that the r IvJSfrZ irtMbe did not grant an injunction ment, ordering the marshal to assist ! abus heaped upon me was unparallel-! . ' l. , 'nn:ntmint i was that he had not time. On the other

the engineer the board had elected in led, and your article satisfies me that enforceing obedience, and passisg an my information was not far wrong, ordinance inflicting scvere)penaliies for j As to myself,I have no concern. 1 any violation of their o ders by the fire- am not in the habit of defending mymen. The fire companies were made self against personal or political chargup of democrats and republicans alike, t es, and shall not begin now. It is and they defied the board and refused ; enough tor me to know that I never to disband, or regard the ordinances, j bo'.ted a ticket, even when my bitterest or permit the engineer of the beard to enemies were on it, and never scratch-

interfere with the property in any manner. When the assesment for taxation was made, there was great dissatisfaction with it. Last winter, the board and the citizens got into a difficulty about anetions and ( Ucznxo ad a 1 Zl nn I J If rt hcenaes, aad a large number of the. .business men were highly indignant. This spring when a forced collection ; of the taxes began, an investigation

disclosed a very unsatisfactory state of "ugnc was r.gnr, ana i go oy mj ZL it our opinion is me resuu or a -n.at-j .7 i 3 3 m -. m i I ft iso adrifl t hat Iha annu haanMl nit. . . . . . i n . :

affairs as to the appropriation and ex . .. , i penditnre of the funds of the corporation and the manner in which its ac counts had been kept. attorneys for the board, and ,ho scenes occurring at different tiroes many hard and bitter things had been said by Mr. Corbin on one side and various citizens on the other. . .... i gun, there were many delinquencies on I 7, , ,. . , me aupncate ) yet a Dusiness nrm wno had not been delinquent but who were obnoxious to the corporation attorney, were first pounced upon by the Marshal. This was corslrued into a personality and their friends were incensed. I was employed as an attorney by a number of prominent property holders to investigate the question of the legality of the taxes, and became tully satisfied that collections could not be enforced, procured a temporary restraining order and applied for injunction. The time of hearing was fixed before Judge Osborne and he took the papers, bat being in the Circuit Court returned them, saying he could not get time to examine them, and the restraining order expired by its own limitation. I was absent at the time, and before I reiwned, many had paid in their taxes, some under protest, and at this juncture the new tickets were nominated. Now it makes no difference whether ah" these thing were right or wrong, reasonable or unreaaonable, the 'act 1 ' J i existed that there was vcrv rrpnornl Hi. . m ' ' auusiBuiutu auiuu me people regara - less of party, (and especially among thc firemen and traders) with the democratic board and their advisers. . On Thursday (I am told, for I wa? not here,) the democrats nominated a ticket. It was not a very strong ticket but nearly all the men on it were very good mew. On Friday (I am tal'd, for I was not present,) the citizens met in joint convention with the firemen, pursuant to separate calls, regardless of party, being at least one-third democrats, nominated what they called a citizens ticket. Three trustees, the Clerk and Marshall be ing democrats, and two trustees and the assessor being republicans. My name waa uscd as trustee for thc second ward. It was done without my knowlcde or consent. I beard of it in the street next day. I deeided at once thit I would have nothing to do witk it and I did not. t)o Sunday and Monday I was asked if I intended to run or permit -my name So be nsod. My answer was that I had hadno thing to do with it and should not hare Before anything was said to me or I even knew thai my lame hsd beenvsed, I had been violently aafsiied and abused and denounced as "a A A aboJiiioniet ami infernal rene-

gade," by men whom I had number among my personal and political friends. I was asked to go into the street and announce that I was not an abolition candidate. I refused of coursa. I thought that if I had lived here a quarter

of a century and failed to establish my integrity as a democrat above suspicion, it would do no good to assert it in the streets. If the mere nominating me was really a radica! dodge, my denial j of it would amount to nothing and radicals would only laugh and wink and i say that that was all understood with ii 1 s m 1 sms 1 for two days.intendinjr to leave on Mon- ', aw m t ed one or failed to vote the ticket of my party ; (except that at this last election 1 I tare the last name from the ticket for reasons good to me ; ) while my tra ducers have bolted the ticket more Ithan once, have helped to defeat i democratic nominees and elect opposition candidates, been members of . ' , . ' lvnow-notning loaces, neld omce under radical appointments and elections, and I ; all that sort ( f thing. I did what i - r i , . . . , T , , own siauuaru oi rigin ana wrong and " "O pin my fiith to no man's skirts. j

found no fault with the old board, but!cle satiifies him that his information

thn truth ;c ii, ,or,o.i I I AArnAfAri.in 1 , i i !.-,-. t - 1 V. thi firem ni1 The men who had dictated the manacement were not regarded with favor.' Th nomination of a ticket dictated by that same influence was regarded with ! equal disfavor, and the combination of! firemen and business men defeated it, , ... . , and would have defeated anv ticket that could have been nominated, no matter who was on the people's ticket. Democrits had 130 majority, yet were defeated over 50 out of 450 votes cast, showing the fact. Your praise of Mr. Packard is all well enough, but 1 happen to know that he, (with many other active democrats,) was not adverse to the action of the people. I declined to qualify under the election; told the board if there was a vacancy, and I should be elected by the board I would I do what I sould to help make a good corporate government, and would gwe ' that help at any time, now or hereafter, to them or any odc, for thc asking, j whether on the board or not, as I would do any other act that I thought might aid in benefiting thc public. " I am as I am," and I know what I am. I am not begging office, emolument or fame. M 1 know my own gun and how much she carries," and I shall not permit any man to dictate to me j when, where or how to use it, nor when I , Tiii , .... ' Or how 1 Khali sno.ik or nrt nnlitipflllv rir : tU . j- . t u ,- otherwise, exeant nn hpia v h. ipvp T . ' V1 ' 1J ' . 1 have not asked any favors of the ' Plymouth Demorral, nor ever received i much from it. I think I have done j quite as much for the democratic party I as it ever uia ior me. i am a democrat from principle and not for money, office or personal aggrandizement. I was voting, writing and speaking for mypany wnen many who denounce me were hindrances to its progress, or i I n; -i i t a yet . waunng ciotnes. nence your intimation that I voluntarily permitted myself to be used to disintegrate the party, and you will not spare me here

after, will not ruffle my peace of mind any man 8tanding a8 a prominent demin the least. You will probably con- j ocrat takw action which we think

ciuae in tne end, that you have done the party no especial benefit by a Fersonal attack on me, and I certainly 1 tl mm shall not change my opinions or action? one whit for what any man may say, so long as I have the approval of my own judgment. Every democrat who knew me, knew that he was authorized to say that I was not a voluntary candidate for any office, much less, on an opposition ticket, and it seems to me that every man ought to see that it was a base reflection upon me to ask me to deny it, or go into the street and say I was nit a modern radical. It seems to mc I would have been a fool to have done so, and that cool, clear hcadod men

must see it in tbe same light. So, iff be correct, in Mr. Reeve's opinion, but you can make anything for the party he fajg to gjve anY 0tiiev evidence by questioning my integrity or judg-l tiian h;3 mere statement. We are wilmeot, go in and do it roundly, for lü to give Mr, Reeve the benefit of that's your view; but if not, its best to a such chargC3 he may feel disposed pause before you attack old, hard work- t0 makej ancj vc nope we sj)au survjve

, ing,sterling democrats, for action which does not seem to meet your approval : although it does theirs. When you i get older your judgement may coincide with theirs, and you might regret that your heated imagination was mistaken for judgment C. H. Reeve. In order that there maybe no mis-

....

his nomination did not feel authorized : r r j M r It really does strike us that Mr. I Reeve has made himself a great deal ; 0 .ii.,. or unnecessary trouble, and nnally pro- . .'. .. I duces a detensc but little preferable to . - . Mi n f tun, o Yw iiiui ma1.', uj I11LU. We have no intentiju of auswering the communication published above, fmni tflf f:ifr fllflf IP flio nvnl inilim if v.. : gives is satisfactory to its author it ' 18 l us- oul a Iew wi-natur- i l i. t m .t .

j i ii J r i- iMr. Reeve remarks that he has "not apked aD? favors of the 75;.'"'"Ä ! . from ,l aod that our 1Dt,mat,on that he voinntaril nermitted himlt to ho i 1 uscd to disintegrate the party, and . .... ... that we w. 11 not spare him hereafter,

cuuuuuncawcuiur remark re,aunSr0iüatcJbya full us personally demand our attention. ! without the ' dictation" of anv men,

nnt ruffle h- , am.m . . J t B , i

r i on him was unparalleled, and our arti-1 was not iar wrone. i nat we think we can make anything for thc 5 1 UI Juusuirui u IU auu uu 11 ruuuu,' i for that 3 our view- 1Jut at the same time he rather intimates that we had u BIUW' ucv;auai; WUJl i wc mistakc for ljeot" may be 1 , , . ! ... - 1 1. . . ouiy me oeaiea imagination oi imagination youth. Now. in consideration of tho fact that thc above " sharp things" in Mr. Uceve'j communication are entirely unprovoked and uncalled for, we shall take the liberty of commenting on them, even at thc risk of incurring his further displeasure. If Mr. Reeve has not asked or received any favors from the Pitmouth Democrat, wc know of no reason for it, except that he has not desired them. Wc have never refused him the use of its columns, bis name is on our subscription books, acd his advertisements appear when he desires them to. If the paper is udd- any further obliga tious to him it will endeavor to discharge them. We have made no intimation that we " will not spare him hereafter,' unless the remark wc made last week that u Wc have no desire to do any of the parties concerned injus'ice, but this attempt to disorganize and weaken the democracy of our town and county demant.s of us attention, and we propose . ' . ! to gwe it attention, now and hercaitcr, L. .l. j j j P tsss ssjbssmod may uemanu, reguruless of fear or favor " may have direct reference to him. He deems himself the best judge of our expression, and if he insists on the construction lie makes we are not in fault. When he finds in our article an evidence that the abuse heaped upon him was UDparallelled, wc certainly think he wust bc lhe victim of a ii heate(1 ima-ioation." Not one word of abuse of Mr. Reeve ever appeared in the columns of the Democrat under our management. When Mr. Reeve, or iniuriouj-lv affects thc interest of the democratic party, we shall oppose such aCtion ftnd comment on it, and shall do it without "abusing" any persou: We think the defeat of a regularly nominated democratic ticket affects tho interests of the party injuriously, aud his lengthy defense of the parties who did accomplish the defeat of the democratic corporation ticket, indicates that his sympathies were with the movement, if he took no other action in the matter. That the unpopularity of Mr. Corbin and myself caused the defeat of the ticket ; that wc dictated the aetion of tho old board of trustees, and the nominations of the convention may

J them all. The compliment he pays the 0(j board of trustees and the demo-1 j cratic convention in stating that they ; ! wcre "controlled" by any persons or j

( jnfluene?, except their own judgement will go for all it is worth. So much for Mr. Iteeve's personalities. As to the merits of the case, think that the Marshall commence d "c uc c " luc lluc MU8 UI the democratic defeat and radical triumph is attributable to the aid and . . ,. , . . countanance given to the radical ticket , . . y. , U I Iii LJ (MUl mi.JUlil U ' ' , I 1 1 M i ill : and that such aid Was given from personal considerations. The democratic ticket was composed m . ot mea wii0 iati l)een ln n0 manner connected witn the old board: it was ' composcd of good mcn who wcrc nom. and went before the people as fairly and with as many pledges as the radi" eal candidates made, and that their defeet was solely owing to the bad faith - ot recognized deniccrats and to no otii cr cause. Mr. Reeve or any other man a. il. . tSi 1 . I .JS. . . .... 1 ed lmapMiation mstcaa or juagment snation instead ot jud ar(J ha tQ bc able to state t,)at thc ''imngination" of most of our Iricnds is also heated. a m m We had no disposition to agitate this ' all the remarks we made last week to himself (though four or five other par- ! ties were alluded to as pointedly as be was,) and insists on assaulting us persona:iyj wc ive the subject the attention he makes it dem ind, and it he is satisfied with his knowledge and explanation ''What his gun carries," wc are. Kt st Time Yet .llitde: From tho Sacramento Daily Union. Among the passengers by thc Cen tral Pacific train yesterday afternoon ' were Charles D. Burch and I). Jacoby ' of Portland (Oregon) ; J. A. Watson, of Alameda, and Orlando M. Packard, of Dalles City, (Oregon), who had ' made the trip overland from the East. The party left Chiago at 3 1'. If. of the 12th instant (Monday), and on the following Friday night were at Corriune, a station 28 miles west ot Ogdeu, having been fortunate enough to get a ride from Ogdcn to Corriune upon a construction train. N-j passenger trains running on the Union Pacific Railroad west of thc former place. They found Corrinne to contain about 1,000 inhabitants, mrst of whom were of the '-irresponsible" class. The party, tavcrsed thc streets through darkness and rain, looking for a hotel, but failed to find one. Litiuor saloons and hurdy-gurdy dance houses monopolized the business ! of the place, except that transacted by the three stage lines centering there. Finding that they could not obtain quarters, the conductor of the construction train kindly invited them to sleep in the cars, which they were glad to do. The Union Pacific Company's track was laid 12 miles west of Con inne, but owing to the lack of materials, none having been put down since thc Wedcesday previous to their arrival. Thc Company had workmen engaged in the vicinity of Promontory Point. There is said to bc a difference of from 50 to 80 feet in the hight of thc grade of the roads at the point where they will lap the Central being the highest. Taking at Corrinne on Saturday, thc travelers rode about 35 Biles, and sjel the Central Pacifhe trackla ytrs at Monument Point Here they got on a construction train, from wbic'i they presently changed to another, and finally, after making ciuht changes, they reached Klko, about two hundred miles from tho front. Leaving Elko at the regular hour of pas.en -ers, they reached this city at laQ P. M. yesterday, making the trip from Chicago in the quickest time on record 7 days 22 J hours. Tho best time made by the mails so far is 10 days. . Tho party state that thoy found thc officers of both road, construction as well as passenger trains, very obliging ind courteous. "

Indiana Legislature. In the legislature during the pait week considerable business of importance was transacted. The agricultural college was located in Tippecanoe county, with donations of 8250,000, and is to be named the

" Purdue Institute," after Mr. Purdue, who contributed 150,000 of the donaon The liquor law known as "the Chipman Bill'' has passed the house of representatives, and awaits the ftvormble r., ' i.i. i ! action ot the senate to become a law.) This bill provides that no man shall j receive a license to sell liquor until he shall first obtain the assent of a majorimajori ty of the qualified voters of the township in which he desires to sell. The consideration of the 15th amendment was postponed in both houses until the 14th inst. thus giving a few more days to the session. An appropriation has been made to purchase a fine mansion for the use of the governor. A new swampland bill has been passed by the house, which gives capitalits all the most greedy could desire. Th probabilities are that on the 13th the session will virtually close. iuE Mfmweat Mar, or tne otn, nas an article favoring the independence of m ir . i co. .1 mt.t i the dominion. It thinks independence would be best both for England and Canada, for the following reason : "It would be best for England, since it would relieve her of the only weak ncss which exists in her xmerican po licy. She cannot act with indepen deuce id the Alabama claim?, lor mstance, lest in asserting herself she avages of a independent. bring on us the terrible hopeless war. Become and free the hands of the mother coun - try. Wc are hostage now. If there must be high words, let it bc understood between America and Britain that they fight on even terms on sea, and that New York, nor Montreal, is likely to be bombarded. We give Kngland nothing, and barring a protection perfectly useless wh en it comes to be put in practice, and restrictions on American trade, sbc prives us nothing. It would be best for "Canada. It would remove the only possible cause of discord between Kngland and America. It would do away with tbe foolish prejudice of seatioect because of British connection, which makes the Americans misjudge Canada, aud retards American invest ments. It would, wisely conducted, lead to the Zollverein, where thc profits arc five to one in our favor. It would swamp provincial discoutents. It would bring to full fruition thc industries of Canada, her carrying trade and manufactures. It would place the two countries on the same footing matcri- : ally, and thus arrest the exodus. It would make the property holder more secure, aud his property more valuable, trivc the workman higher wages, the employer a better business. "Then whv not?" s) We think the Stir is mistaken in one particular. Annexation can only be retarded by keeping alive in uanaastne wnusn uisiike oi uns coun - try and its people. To remove that dislike is to pave thc way for a unity of rAlin which mihi rpsr S. , 7 ;a , " "' ot lortuoes ana government. Bl whether or not a step toward anncxation, the people of this country wonld v ii i .i t i very cordially welcome the independence of Canada. W c do not wish to be eternally menanced by having a dependence of our hereditary enemy on ii if ; our border. It annexation is impossible by friendly negotiation, we wish at least to have a friend in our neighbor, Separation from Great Britain would 1 . .i secure an amicable relation between the two countries, and would prove an cf - fect!ve safeguard against a forcible an- r noxation of the Canadas to the Lnitcd States. NEW ADYET'SD uv ;oods. J. M. DALE & CO., Btadqmtrttrt for the LATEST mm OF GOODS, AN still in full blast, with the lan:M rtoek in I'lvmouth. ?nrt always thc lowest prices. $4,UOO worth of l)r'H Gtoods, Poplin. Alpaca--, Mi rfawea, Plain Goods for Suits, MarnloP, Jaranetfl, Organdies. Parasols, Stripes, Glove-, Hosiery. Notion, Trimm injjn, Staple Qooaa. Hats, Tap, and Uont's Furnishing GoodU, j CasstsMres, i)ocHklllH, CL 0 T 11 CL OA KING, BeSSS Salts fit SP to order on short notice, to suit thc most fastidious. WE DEFY COMPETITION, km one or our partners lives in New Toitt, who is constantly buying jfoodsof importers and auctions nf reduced prices, which enables us to sell at w hat other merchants pay for goods, REMEMBER THE PL AVE. No. U Michigan St., Paul s Block 54

LECAL ADVERT'S. STATEMENT.

A To the president ami board of trustees of the incorporate town of Plymouth, Ind. I hereby present a statement of the amount of money that baa come into the hands of t lie treasurer of said town daring the financial vear ending May 4, 1869, ind the disposition made of the same, to gather with a statement showing the ficondition of said town. Tuaicmi, Dr.. TPj" dpl ,?"!?r 1888 !! Licenses collected 183 85 Fines.. 90 oo Old delinquent Va ' coiieVted. 128 72 Gnre yard lots sold IS M I We walk tax collected 78 34 Old engine house sold uö 00 $6,589 71 TtiAsrtR. Cr. Bv delinouent tax n-uirntd $2.071 87 Firemen's receipts 113,83 Orden i edecmcd with interest.. 3,133 8? Grave yard bonds redeemed and pa M MS 27 Quietus for errors on tax duplicate 17 80 Cash on hand 7 t8v589 71 The following is a statement of the orders issued (Wring the current year, viz : For fire department $ 514 11 I orporation purposes. - rM - wv. 1 Qrt streets and side walks 1,472 70 , Schools 500 00 4,157 17 Orders of current j-car redeemed are as , follows, viz Fire department $ 441 51 Corporation purposei 721 M Streets, cross and sidu walks 1.4S2 41 $2148 ?0 Orders of former years redeemed during current year are as follows, viz: Fire department $250 28 1 Corporation purposes. ) oi öcllools 4yi " Amount paid or. grave yard bonds during current year is .- $052 27 The total indebtedness of tlie town at the commence men! of the current year was as follows, viz : Grave yard bonds (principal). ..$2,100 00 Orders outstanding 1,106 28 $305 28 The total debt outstanding at the end of tlio current year is as follow s, viz ..S2,(.7; 31 Lcs- claims for lunldin side walks against solvent parties 292 0(i : Showing a reduction daring the current year of. ,V29 VI All of which is respectfully subinitted. (:i(i) J. P. HAWKINS, TrcksV. O IIEUIIT'S SALK. 11 v virtue of an fxcciilinn itsved out of die oflice of the clerk of the Marshall circuit rmirtto me directed . on n judgment in favor of Lewis Adams, Robert Manger, and laaac Wolfi and against Edward Hope, Francis M. Ilathowaaa and Henry Brillit as prin- , cipal, and Joseph V- Bolivar as surety, I have levied on the following real estate a3 the property ot rraacis M, Hatnewaoaii towit : Commencing at the south east corner of thc north-west one . fourth f the noith1 r.,,,.,1, nf c.i swn t1)'. township thirty -three (.$3), range three (3), heee west thirty four (34) rods anJ sevenl ubb, wence ew wuiig iuc . bei oimi2 to the rittshurgh, Fort Warne j Chicago rail road oosapaay aatfl it strikes the eat Hue of said quarter above described, thence south fourteen (14) rods and two (2) links to place of bcitiiKnjr, contaitm anJ onor tomh 4 fio) aSes more or lew. rftaated in Mar-hill county, Indium, land will offer the sane for isJe at publi : ' auction at tbe court hous. door ! Plymouth, Marshall rountv , ou SATURDAY MAY 29 ;sG!l, between'the hours of lV o'clock A. M. and i o'clock P. M.. as tbe law directs, to the , highest bidder for cash, without rogml to appraisment laws, subject to redempnoa. 1 DAVID HOW Sheriff, If. C. 1 mmmmm m mmuu mBm mamaHHmm M m mmm mmm RAIL-ROADS. Pittsburgh. Ft. Wayne Chi cago Railway. On aa after April M, 1818s Train- willleare Stations diilv, Sunday excepted,) a follows: I Train leaTlngCbtcago at .".."( P. Nf.. leares daily. Train lcavin- Pittshur-h at M0 P. M., leaves dall TMAim GOTXG WEST. stations Bxrwns. rrrartti axrana- aznoMi rittburjrh. Rochester.. Salem Alliance r.,4.-. a si, '.i.Svn am tin r x i.r.r. a m 3.05 " 4..V2 r. is " r..27 c.. r 7. is " 7.4 " U.'il " ..4: 10.00 11 IO,SS " io.r7 11.27 " S -0 " 10.40 10. W " 11, p J 11. fl 41 i 1.15 11 14.53 r m 1,5S ' :!.- i :,;: 4k T. i M 7 VI 1 Canton M tssillon. . . irrYtlle Woo-t er..,. HaaaSeM... dstOhe Baeyras l i S'iKlesk" Korest l.rl ' i.n " 2.0; kl t.o.1 4. i." M 8,00 A M SJS " -.11 " 7,V1 M 0.10 2 IS in ! s.fr 5 SO .r)..( ..'25 ; T.O.I S..V2 io.es I tjm " 10,00 kl 10,WM 10.41 11 ill. Hi " 11.45 I.iina i .'.::, y. Ii, r m Van Wert.. 10. '27 " I 2,01 " 1.27 i a .,, 2.rr " tm m 3..13 " 1.1-2 M ! 4.17 11 5,.-.- r.oj ; 7.2.1 " .r?2 " I SVH " 1 " Fort Wayne 10,05 r m n o " Columbia... p.r7 M ll.fi am Warsaw.... 1,50 " I.M M Klymoath... ,ro-' " aparaiso,.. l.:n " 4.11 11 Chua".... 1.30 " 8,nM JRMXS QOLNO EAST. stations. iBxram. exi'ki.ss. Bxrssm sxwu Chicaeo .. aiparaiso. Plyiaoata. Warsaw i Coin mhia . Fort Wayne Van Wert . : lama ! Fon'st l p Sadask' Boeyraa (VeatV J p Mansfield... Woooter.... Orrville MssonlHim . 'antn Alliance Salem I ' , 1 i . t . iS,S0 A M 10.02 1 11. 20 r i 11,57 " 1..V " 2,5S M ,M ,l 4,i.S " .Vis mI " 0,40 'k B.S0 r n 11.0:1 'k 5,50 r 7.2Ol.V 10.05 ' 10 H k I1.S0 .( Ml i W K.5S kk iMMI" 10.07 " u.n kt 1 2.ti5 V M 1.27 M 2. 0 4.1- " 4.51 " 5,54 " 0,10 k 10,00 A M 10.40 ki 12. to r M 1,1S " i.5t; 14 2. V.I " a. io " :t.50 " s,n " 7.20 kk 1S1.31 .i l,K kk 2.15 kl .1.15 " i.n k 5 22 kl S.S0 kk r- ..1 .4 ,' s,(s) " S.4S " 14.S3 K M I. :!2 kk a.as M 2.55 k 8JM kk 4.00 " 1.15 M 4.15 k S.S9 w C. Hi " 7.1S 7.:U kk ; s.v. " 0,05 kk 10.45 k II, 50 k I Tick t 1U.17 " 7. OS kk M.:t " 9 00 kk ISB kk 9.47 ik 10.30 ,k it. on " 10.1-2 14 11,11 " ll.SO -k l- ::o im 1-2.-20 kk 1.CS " 1. -20 " 2. M US kk 11,45 K M DtOtdltMM I 1.45 J. M. KIMBALL, (.en Airent. V. C Jk. mm, 11. It. Time Table. To tako effed on If cuiday, Pebrwj s, 1869, at 7::0 a. m. (ioill North. j ;oing STATIONS M 8IDIN08, S Booth. 0.S0 7 :SSa S:1 ' S12 k ten ' :: l:is " K.ot;. I w 5,11 1,40 4,. -10 i,n a.58 a.ai 2.15 1,55 1.51 " Tri I'M v Arr.LaBorta. . . Lm 4JJI. . . . Stillwell 7 14 1 20 n m.... Kankakee. 14 . . . WiOkerton 'It ... Knott h 7 .... Tyncr Lve I'l mouth 20Arr do 12 Lve Arjjo ltt UalNhacks : T.... Walnut A rr.. Lra. !Wl 10;.Ki ' 10:!VI ' as mm ' Arr . 40 11:40 11:08 " so in " Lve Roeeeter run daily, Snndav xreptert JS H s( i rTT, Buperifltooacat,

FURNITURE.

Q PALMER, Dealer m ill kinds of F U R N I T U OX I.aPORTE STREET, At new (mil spacion rooms where he keep or'ood the b.ct and cheapest attportme rt ever offered ia JfljnwuUl. FIRST CLASS BEARSB, will be fnmUhcdan funeral occasions on raonabletema c. palm kk. WAREHOUSE. T AND PLASTER, JLJ LAND PLASTKR. Far Fresh, New, Grand. Rapid Land Flatter go to th YELLOW WARSIIOUSB Primo nev TIMOTHY, CLOVER, Jl TWO A RIAN A2TD MILLET SEED Alwayf on hand. Aleo SEED OATS. RYE Ac Now is the time to get a npply for Spring sowing. Best quality of WARSAW FLOUR , Cons fai.tlv on hnnd CASH PAID FOR GRAI C all kiiidt. at all time, dcliTored at the YELLOW WAREHOUSE. 4 n. O. TRÄTE. WOOLEN FACTORY. FACTORT . Alleiiiatt Woolen Factory. TI1TECANOLTOWN. IND., Mahifu tirrg of cassjmemk. Digsanar, nor qrats. rtain and Fancy vv mum. iuhets. CLOTH PIIESS1W. SlOCIUf DYETX&, FCLT.7SQ, tC. PC. Tlol Oaidinr, Sninninrr. All of onraaan iHctnrc we .will cxi hanc for Wool at thn Factory erst A. U Alleman & Co.a Cabinet Store, two doors Son h of thc Parker Ho -a Plymouth, Ind. SI 3m - ' - . 1 CROCERS. A. BEl'KEK fc CO., Wholesale nnd retail daler ia I C; ft O OERIES. FROYISIOXS, VROCKERT, QÜSEXSWARE, PLYMOUTH, TlST OPEXKD. ltniANA SriOOK d CRAWFOR0. on the Comer South of Ike frrir kour. hmrjHtt opened u tplmtid Hue mf GLASSWARE and LAMPS. Of the latent and most apDroTed styles, wbick will be sold at prices that defycompetitioa. CALL AND EX AM INK. Also a fresh supply of CHOK E F MILY GROCERIES Cask Paüi for Country Prodm. 17 SHOOK 1 CRAWFORD. UNDERTAKER. " JABIMCT W ARB. A X D F U U NIT U 11 E A. L ALLEMAS CC. the ectaldifkinvut. h2 n!5 A. L. AI.I.KM AN, k CO. PATENT MEDICINES. OBU5SBHI INniAM ROOT IMI.l.s We have lately 0001 shown the fonnuli from Which the? I ills are prepared anfl from tni, ana our xpvrienee in the use of them, can hchotly prafcoaaac thrm a pood safe and reliable medirJjM. Bete entirely free from all Doisanoas a rri .lieiiis they can M safely uod wnile preform-in-tfc active dntirs of life. Ve would mArime all to use them, and bv a fair trial you can see at one the hi neflt derived Irvm tncro. Vm) Horm Indian Root Tills in all casea of B"''",D'II idacke. Female Inecnlar-tte. IJTef ort sold h- all Dcalt i-

Have on hand at all time a complete and lecanl uti ok of t'uhinet Ware axri Funuture, which t hy will Mil it v i r IMIOMblr rat. A No tx complete stock of undertaker !. Furnlshiii: (jhm!- and rofflnsofnll Wind!.. A good Uearse belon-lnR t