Marshall County Republican, Volume 10, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 January 1866 — Page 2

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THE liEPUBLICAX

PLYMOUTH, IND., THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. 1866. Plymouth again Scourged by fire. AN ENTIRE BLOCK OF STORES DESTROYED. ESTIMATED LOSS $75,000. Yesterday morning, about half past five o'clock, a fire was discovered in Woodward & Hewett's brick on the west side of Michigan Street. The alarm was immediately given, and it seemed, when we first saw it, that it could have been extinguished with a few buckets of water, but every one relied on the Engine, and the consequence is the whole block is in ashes. The Engine, probably, might have extinguished the flames had not the valves become frozen as soon as the cold water touched them, and it was nearly an hour before it could be made to operate, by which time the fire had become unmanageable, and spread to the adjoining buildings which being all frames, burned rapidly. Fortunately, there wis little or no wind blowing, which circumstance enabled the people, by hard work, to save the block on the east side of the slreet. As it was, the front of Brownlee & Humrichouser's new brick was considerably scorched. The large glass in the lower story were all more or less broken and cracked either by the heat or by throwing water against them while hot. The cornice was also badly scorched. The building was probably injured to the amount of $800 or $1,000, which is f ully covered by insurance. Two or three building north of B. & H's brick were slightly scorched in front, but not so much. Some loss was sustained by the occupants on the east side by the removal of their goods, but it was comparatively trifling, we think. There is some doubt as to in which room, in the brick, the fire originated, but the general opinion is that it was either in Dr. Long's or Dr. Brook's office, as the fire was burning in both about equally when first discovered. How it originated we have not been able to ascertain. When we reached the scene the fire had burned through the floor and lathing, and the coals were dropping down into both Dale's and Davidson & Co.'s store rooms. Mes-rj. Dile fc Co. succeeded in saring the greater portion of their stock. They were insured tr S.CfOO, which it is thought,, wil ue than cover their loss. Messrs. Davidson A. Co. stveJ raot of their goods. They were insured for $10,000, which w'.ll probably over Ifieir lo. Mrs. Dunham, whose Millenerv store was on the second fl Mr,lost nearly her cnlire stock. She catinntcs her loss at $1,00 or $2,000; insured for $130. P.-s Long 1 Son lost all their medicines, library and furniture, but we have been unable to learn fie amount of their losj. Dr. J. K. Brooke office being so im mediately In tie vicinity of where the f.re Crst broke out, Le, of course, saved nothing. We have heard no estimate ol Lis loss. D. T. Phillip, L'sq., who also occupied rooms ou the second Üjot of the brick, lost everything h'a law library uiscelluncoua books, correspondence tuxi pipers. lie estimates bis loa at $tiX to t'jOO. Cspt.Amasja Johnson, his partucr, was more fortunate- He saved nearly all Lie law library, but bis loss in furniture, pipers aud books will amount, Le rslim ites, to $200. The Count Library, which was in one of the fvWar.s occupied by riilipi L Johnson, was entirely cooaameJ. Lower Sl Wyant, butchers, occupied the baeersent of the brick. We understand that their loss Is trifling. The first building on the south aiJe of the brick was occupied by Mr. John Paul as a Boot it. Shoe store. He sved the greater -onion of bis stock, lie estimates his lo-s. in buildings and rood1, at $3,000. No insurance. The adjoining building was occupied Ky Mr. Geo. Koch, as a Boot At Shoe store. Los in stock and buildine. he estirauea at i.1.000. No insurance. T. A. Simons' Grocery store wa in the nrxt building on the south. He was insured in the Sinnissippi for ?1,500, which will probably cover Us hss. G. Blair L Cj's D.ug Store waa in the next room sou'h. Their loss, they think, is fully coverei by insurance. Ab. Becker L Co. occupied the next room on the SruTh'as a Grocery Store. Their Io;s if sup poaed lo be covered by insurance. The next roo n on the South corner of the block was occupied by Mr. Dunham, clothing merchant. Iiis Vit in stock we could not ascertain, but it is opposed to bo light. la tlie rear or west of Dunham's, on Laporte street, waj David Hartman's Saddlery and Harness shop. Ihi lost in stock, he thinks, near $'200. lie applied for an insurance a few days ago, in the Sute Co., at Ft. Wayne, but has not yet received the policy. In the next bcäldiog on the west was a Meat Shop, kept by Kooatz & Burn fluke. They saved every thing. All these six last mentioned buildings we?e owned by Hon. Horace Corbin. He estimates hi low at $P,000. No insurance. Hon. M. A. O. Packard's Law office was ia one of the upper rooms in Corbin'e block. He saved a portion of bis law books, papers, Ate, and thinks be would hive saved them all Lad he not fallen down the steps;, which stunned him for short time. There wt s als a Barber Shop on the same floor but we presume the proprietor saved all, as he bad plenty of time. Tlie first building on the north aide of the Wrick where the fire originated, was occupied by Jacob Weckerlee as a Saloon. We hive not been able to ascertain L:s loss. If any. The building was owned by Klinghammer L Hoham. It was probably worth $O0, N iasuranc. we understand. Mr. William W. Hill occupied the lower rooms of the adjoining building on the north as a Bakery and Eating House. Hi lc ia buildings and tock is estimated at $3,000. No'rawance. The uppr rooms of Hill building wa occupied by Drs. A. O. & T. A. Oortoa. Taeir loss, we understand, was light. . Mr. Aaron Renbarger's Harness & Saddlery Shop was in the lower rooms of the adjoining building. He catimatea Lis lo at present at $203, but Lopci to find some of his misiiog- goods. No insurance. Mrs. Smith & Sh:ok's Millinery Store was in the upper roonu of this building. They saved near! all their stock. Los fully covered by iausance.-' The building was purchased a few days ago by ' Mr. Jaeob Wcckerlee, and w wdraUa h had aa Insurance on H ja one ol the Cobecoaptniei , mt Low pinch we could not iera. The next building, where the Post Office ru ? formerly kept, wae occupied by Mr. A. Reisiek er. Merchant Tailor. Ilia Iota in stock was light, but felly covered by insurance. Th; a IjoiVeg building was a small affair. I

was occupied by Nichols Sc Denuto 1 as a Raktrr aud Citing House. We believe tley sartd the principal part part of their stock. Both the last named buildings belong to A. L-. Wheeler, E.--q. II estimates hie loss at $G00. No insurance. We belie re we hire tfrcn the names of all the sufferers by this calamitous Tisitation of the fire fiend. If anj arc omitted it ii unintentional. The confuioa into which we were thrown by the fire, having thought it necessary te re more the greater portion of our office ruiterial, and the late hoi'.rat which wt write prevents us jjivinj further dtai!e ihif week.

r ii ton state Convention. We publish to day a call, by the Uidon Slate Central Cotmuittcs, for a Union Pute Convention, at InJunapolit, on tle 2id day of February next. The Committee, it will be seen, rrccnimend that j Miti Meetings bo bald at the county scats of the several counties, on ihe second Saturday in Februarv. to appoint dtlecates, and r fL-ct a thoraasrh orgmzAtun. Tlie latter suggestion is n all important one, and must be attended la at once in this county, if success is desirable this fall. We hope the County Central Commiltce will meet at once and i?ue a call for a County Mass Couventiou oa the day designated, and prepare a plan to be submitted to the Convention for a thorough organization. Uuless this la done we cannot hope for success. L.c?ral Advertisement. We notice that the attorneys of L Porte, and almost ertry other couotj but this, in the State, control Ihe legal advertising. Mow it this? Is the law tn Marshall different from that of other counties? RrrvBLiea. The attorneys of Marshall county did make an effort to control the publication of their legal advertising when Mr. Pcr.-hing was Clerk ot the court, but that official, wc learn, put a Sudden veto ou the movement, and consequently the Republican reaped the harvest of legal advertising durii.g that gcntlemau's administration. The Republican man is getting short up lor rations, perhaps, and would like to have "the law of Marshall" repealed, notwithstanding it was put iu operation by a republican official for his exclusive benefit It is saij to be a poor rule that wont ork both wars; however, rather than see onr neighbor famish, we will promise that hereafter he shall have a leal "a j. "or so to keep his commissary afloat. Dtm. H.t magnanimous! It is a little amusing, hott've, to hear such a sheet as the Democrat, whose proprietor has hard work to make it pay ex penses not ithstanding the official pap it enjoy s.talk about our getting abort in for rations. We venture the assertion tht th receipts of this office during the last year were at least one thousand dollars greater titan that of the Democrat, while our expenses, except for P"Ppr "d new material, were notanv more. Were it not for th (iAIc'iaI n.itrnnage th,t sheet recaives. it would famish and die in a month. The assertion of the Deia ci at that Mr. Pi rshing refued to let the attorners control the lcsral ad ( rertumg is true, but be only followed in the footsteps, in this respect, of hi UIu.trious predecessor We have no objection to the continuance of the rule, as the Copperhead reign in Marshall will be of short duration. Wc only alluded to the matter to re vent our neighbor from grumbling when the chaüce he has poisoned is commended to his own lips. The legislature line sojourned, and for all the good it has done, niiht as well nothare bcn onT.ned. The aesaion hit been a continuous effort ox. the part of the republican majority to earry into effect a score or more of t-chemes by which money was to have been transferred from the public trta'urv to the pocket of Iradm? loyalists in different parts of the State. Iu a few instances we regret to say they bare been puece?sfal, but for the most part they have through the unawervin; fidelity of the democratic members, aided by a few eonaer ative republicans, comnletely balked of their prey. We wonder if the Governor will think it worth while to call another session. -Plymouth Democrat. W'j publian on our first page an answer lo the above, unJer the head of "What the Extra Session accomplished," which ought, if it docs not, make the author of the foregoing blush for shame. It will be remembered that this sarre paper tccased every member of the Legislature of being willing to be bribed, because they refused at one time to increase the price of publishing the Delinquent List. It has no objection to legislation that will put money into the pockets of its publishers, whatever it may think of putting it into j tlie pocket of others. Circumstances alter cases materially, with Fe'fish men. "" T tlie I'nlou 3Ieil of Indiana. purpose or nominating candidates for State offi cerrs. It is recommended that Mis Meetings be held at the county seats of the several counties on the second Saturday ia February, to secure a full representation in such State Convention, and a thorough organizition in each county. J. T. Weight, Chairman Union State Central Com. J. C. BcaTT, Secretary. A coward miy fight, a coward may conquer; but a coward can never forgire. Tlie above is extensively copied just now by those highly magnanimous journals who oppose the hanging of the rfrch-traitor Jeff Davis. They have not a tear of sympathy to abed over the fateof East TenncJie Unionists, or one groan to utter for the sixteen thoansiud victims of rebel cruelty who perished at Andcrsonville, but would have us believe that it is the part of Christian forbearance to allow the instigator of all this saflcring and wo to escape scot free. Perhaps th?y are impelled by a feeling akin to the honor which is said to prevail among thieves, which induces the undetected to stand by and assist the more unfortunate. It was their promise of "a fire :n the rear," no doubt, which brought about the decision of Davis to embark ia an otherwise hopeless enterprise, which La placed his neck ivjeopardy. Dealli of a Great 3Iau. lion. IJanry Winter Davis, died at half past two o'clock on Saturday last, of pneumonia. His funeral took place on Tuesday. His sudden death has produced a profound sensation among the friends of liberty and justice throughout the laad. Tho stricken down in Ihe prime of life he has not li ved in vain. His noble deeds will loag be remembered and bis grateful countrymen wilt embalm hia dmdiory in their hearts . -m m I Somebody Lj remarked that God has forgives almost every crimesare rebellion. Tlie thief on the croaa obtained the sure! of aboIuti;n In hia dying hour, and the "woman taken in adultery" had the saerciful intercession of tbe Saviour; but, when an- agl created rebellion and war in Hear en the beaming face of Mercy was turned away, and the archangalle simwr at once flung down to sccceeding and cternl hells. The 31st, 4th, 4Tth, 5fst and 32d regianents from this State are now reported ar Lein k ester ed out in Texaa. aecrctary Seward' and Frederick Seward have sailed for a short trip of two or three weeks in the Southern i eis, on tbe atetmer Desoto. Mr. HonSer tar Acting Secret! of 8tee. Mgs afr pBa The Paris earreepemdent of the Liverpool Daily Jaumml avers that th sniaaion of General 8c Sofield to France has traaspired to be the purchase of the island of Spexzia lor aa American naval depot-

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I " -" lunula rr i.rrroj caiifi to ; proven tacts were just the reverse.

; raeci in '.r: le oonTeimon, in tue mate uousc KvW, oa the principles of justice I

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Jackson I Forgotten. In former dayt the Democracy f Indian held their conventions on the 8ih of January. Their degenerate successors ignore that timehonored anniversary, and now hold their conventions at any other time than that. The next is called for March lt. WLat ig the cause of thiri chanrre? . Has their farmer veneration for Jackson, the enemy of secession and secessionists, been changed to indifference by their grca'cr admiration for Calhoun arid Jefl. Davie, the high priests of secession and rebellion!

JudSTC Made Latv. lVliat It hm Cost I lie Stale. If any one is not satisfied with Democratic iule and Democratic Supreme Judges in Indiana, aud willing to dispense with both for all time to come, let him read the following from the Indianapolis Journal of a recent date: The learned editor ef the Herald, and ex-Judge ef the Supreme Court, doe not take kiudlj our al luions to the necessity under which the General Aiscmblv found itself to provide legislative remedies lor the reck leas laws enacttd by the Supreme Court while be waa its tcutral lumiuarv. He is especially sensitive inrefereuee lo the case ol Pep per r. the State, reported iu iil Indiana Reports, where the "Judge nude law" of the Supreme Court, lost $i.),00J to the State, and relieved a lot ol brother Deicoerats from pacing that sum, which was justly due to the State ttxasury by the sureties ol the defaulting and absconded Democratic treasurer of Franklin county. The gist of that decision was, that a County Treasurer elect, who is bound by law to give a bond, with sureties to the acceptance of the Board of County Commissioners, before be can enter upon the duties of his office, ia the agent of such board in ptocurin" signatures to bis vwu bond; that the Board u Commissioners are agtuts ol the State for receding the bond, and that all the lus and forgeties told and perpetrated by uch officer elect, fo induce bis sureties to sign his bond, are the lies and forgeries ol the State, and iu agents, the Board ol County Conm'mioners; and that, after the bond has been accepted, the Treasurer has collected tip the taxes, put them iu his pocket, and run aaav, after the most approved Democratic style, the surety, or auy number of sureties, may avoid liabili. ty on th bond, by rliowing that tbe raacallr treasurer not the County Board, or anybody authorixed by it to say antlhing in tho premisesrepresented to them that before he presented the bond for approval he would get certain other partics to sign it as co sureties. There was no pretense that the Countv Commissioners had any knowledge of any such statements by the officers elect, who used such means to get fignatures to bis bond; no proof that the Commissioner even knew that he was attempting to file his bond, until it was brought to th?m for approval, when, from their knowledge of the men whoe signatures wire appended, and being satisfied that they were .good lor the penalty of the bond, they approved it. We cannot, of course, quote the opinion of the Court, as, like all casta w here a great iniquitr is u UH.UUKU lm juuiciai aoroituess, it is very long; but any of our readers who are curious to see rlt f Tf, S-' anif vcrjr poor law at that, cau tiuJ the beginutii" ol j the paiulul argument on page 4 JO of the volume referred to, and the endwell they will read uutil tney aie urea, bciore Iiuaiu that. The.deciiioii is substantially this: The name of one surety was forged, aud he waa properly discharged. To a portion of the other Murirti.- wlm did sign the bond, the Treasurer elect represented that he would get other names upon it before he delivered it to the Board of Commissioners, and because he t'id not procure those other names, the court held that b itch of sureties free from liability. Another class of aurct ea signed unconditional, without being influenced by any misstatements or promises of the principal iu the bond, but the bond was held aa void to them, because some others had been deceived. Not one of the faithful was held liable, and the State consequently lost &ö.. 000. But tl-is was not the worst effect of tbe decision, though that was bad enough; but it enabled every rascal who might hereafter be elected to office, to save his sureties harmless by arranging with them that he thould promise them, before witurates, lo get an additional name on his bond before delivering it, and then they could lot him go and steal as much as he wanted, and coolly aaIonian the financial officers vt the State by show ing this nice private arrangemeut as a deltnjc, when sued upon the bond. To m.iWe a clean job ia the Pepper case, the court had to decide: 1st. That the county board was thesgent of the State in taking the bond. 2d. Todiaregard the well settled doctrine that an agent appoiuted to execute a trust, can not, without the consent of his principal, devolve that agency on another 3d. That although the county board bad no power to make promires to, or teiros with, parties proposing to go on treasurer's bond, yet they might appoint a psrty interested against the county and against the State to do that sort of dickering, and thai the State would be bound thereby. 4th. That as the county board appointed no agent to assist the treasurer in getting sureties on his ctbeial bond, and never thought of such a thing, the court would hold the treasurer to be their ageut, and the agent of the State, in hin loa portion of the partita who went on hia bond. and Iwging the name of another, although the ind fair deale as this, the rrnnzement between the Treasurer and his sureties or the Ut ter, who signed their names to his bond inj leltit in his pos-ession to be presented lor approval at his pleasure, relying on hit promise that he would not so present it until certain other signatures were obtained 1 There can be but one answer to this question. He was the sgent of the parties with whom he thus negotiated, aud whtn they suffered him to take the bond away with their signatures upon it, tbey gave him authority to use the paper for the purpose contempltted. To prove this we will cite other cases decided by the same Suprrme Court. In Holland t. Halch, XL Indiana, p. 500, the following principle is laid down: "There can be no doubt that if a person indorses or sigus a blank paper or note, and intrusts it to another that he may raise money upon it, ke aulhoriut that other person to render him liable in any amount, and at any time he may pUate. Tnere is no restriction in the implied authority in auch a case. B U ea. The State Bank, 7 Blkf 456, and other authorities there cited. Many other authorities might be cited lo the same erect." . So spake the Supreme Court of Indiana in 1856, and it said truly, that "roanv other authorities might be cited to the same effect." The principle of those numerous decisions is, that for the safety of trade and commerce, ntgotiable paper shall b protected in the hands ol holders innocent of fraud, and without notice of extrane ous facts which would otherwise be a defense against it- It will readily occur t the taxpayers of the State that the ealety and protection of the public treasury, the inviolability of the multiplied public funds in the hands of hundreds of public officers, ought to be an object of as mush solicitude to the courts as the sanctity of a note of $500, pay. able in a bank, but so did not tbiuk tbe Supreme Court of Indiana in 1SG3. With one more quotation from a caae decided by Judge Perkins, we close this article. In Second Indiana Reports, page 603, we find a ease almost precisely like that which we have criticised, but in which the decision-was sqnarely the other way. A suit was brought in the Clarke Circuit Court against Carr, Paw nad Alhon the former principal, and the latter alleged sureties on a bond given to James Dover, School Commissioner, to se eure a loan from the School Fund. As to Parr, it was proved to be a forgery, and A thou claimed that when he signed the bond, Parr's name was on it; that he signed simply a a co-surety with Tarr, when the Utter was not in fact liable; and that this circumstance amounted to a fraud upon him. To Ibis defen the Covrt aaidj "Had it been ahowu that the School Commissioner who took the bond presented it to At hon for signature widi the name of Parr already upon it as such, perhaps U ZuM have beem regarded m$ m representation ty taid Commiiionrr, that Parr had executed the bond, aadkire actuated t fraud. But this fact ia not shown. For augbt that aprxars, Athod may bare known, when he and Carr delivered the bond at their deed, that the name of Parr was a forgery And had XJmrr inJueed Äthan hyfrawi ta execute the bend, ttUl the School Commtittioner, bring iqnoramtij the fact, could mt, tre wppoit, be ejected fly if."- . : The commissioners bf Franklin oounty had no knowledge ol the facts Bet tip by the sureties of the defaulting treasurer of that county, bat tb old rating o4 the Suprem Court war re Versed in" that ease; and the new lair manufactured for the 0ceaaioireoat the S Ute l25,0GT?, and placed in peril every doilar of petefic moaey in the hands of Sute. county and towin&tp oGcen. We fiate submitted the conflicting decisions of the late Suoreme Bench on the tame question, or la Otacr wönja, Perkins

c. Perkins. The people have paid their money for both, especially for the last, and can Like their choice out of the variety; but we apprehend there will be but little controversy that lite first dccUiou was the best, aud that the Inst was not fit to be made, ; '1 lie LcgUlatwc did well to hedge ngainst the decision iu the Pepper cae, and de-erve credit for the effort they made to hold the sureties of defaulting ofliccr liable for tho defalcations of their principal. , . Tlie following, taken from tlie same paper, of a subsequent date, is a coutinuainn of the subject, and demonstrates the mischiefs set of corrupt aud unprincipled Judges are capable of inflicting upon the State: ! An A polos;-. We owe tlie editor of the Herald an apology, which we hasten to make. In our article of yesterday on the law enacted by him and his late associates on the Supreme bench, in the Pepper case, which may be appropriately termed Pepper law, as it peppered the SUte handsomely we stated that that experiment in judicial legislation cost the SUte $i,0tH). We Und that we did nat do the subject lull justice. Since writing that ar tide we luve Iearaed that the ruretics of a defaulting treasurer of Montgomery county escaped tbe payment of thirty-nine thousand dollars, by i virtue, of the Pepper decision, alias Supreme Court Pepper law. This makes a loss of $04,-

000 in two countie, which hs to be made up by additional taxes levied on the people of the entire State. How much more will be, or has been lo.t, we can not say the whole depending on the honesty of public ollicers, aud not upon their bond, which the law, as made by the Lsqitla ure, intended should be a security to the public for the faithful performance of oilidal duties. It is no wonder the ex-Chief Justice has co poor an opinion of the honesty and capacity of LegiaU tures. His court made law, faster than auv body of legislators could, and a great deal meaner law lhau any Legislature would. tiii: ii on no its of Jamaica. Wiu.i the fi-st v.igue news of the troubles in Jamaica reached this country tho "Conservative," or Tory pipers, with malignant eagerness, hastened to declare tbat the massncres by the blacks, which they insisted were going on in that island, w ere but another proof ol the total incapacity ofi the colored race lor civilisation, and that we ' might see in Jamaica what we had to expect if .we treated as human beings men whom we have always despised and outraged. Bat now that the truth of the Jamaica massacres appears thos pa pcrs are silent. Now that by the confessions of the official reports ol the English authorities thea selrvs it is impossible lo calumniate the unfortuaate colored race the "Conservative" press is silent. Now that it is plain that the massiere in Jamaica were the w ork of men of the same color as those whopvrpctrated the slaughter of St. B.trtholoaai-w; who worked the guillotine and supervised the September massacres and the KoyaJes of the Kr-nrh Revolution: who b!.. Snnr. fr..m ana siarvcu prisoners at .lUJcrsonviiie when, ia Gue, it is discovered th it it is the white aud not the black race which ia guilty of these Jamaica crimes, -Conservatism" is dumb. I ' a a . The simple facts of the case we published last I week, compiled from English official aourcts. From there it appears tint there was a riot of the colored men to resist the execution of a warrant against some of their number. The ruiliury were called upon and fired into them, killing several. 1 he inluriatcd rioters tliea closed w Hit the soldiers, and seizing their muskets, blew kiiuc twenty of them in turn, and tore others in pieces. " But Governor Evac hinie!f aJtuits that wotnau uad children were respected. Only one white maa was subPCfpiently killed, and thc Governor further admits that there was no attempt at extending au insurrection. But panic instantly seized the British authorities. Tiiey surrounded with a military force the settlement in which the outbreak had occurred, summoued the Maroons, a tribe of wild mountaineers, descendants of the old Spanish slaves upon the island, and advancing upon theiahabitants slaughtered them indiscriminately, and with auch sickening detailla of horror that tlia Liberals, ol England luve already appealed to the Government, aud Lord Russell has replied that a thorough investigation w ill be made. Jem Bsioht fMaiüIv asserts in his lat anercuir..... - ... i, ,,:.i r... " 'il. ... .v.. ...... - .... uvuui( m inuiuu it.if .o jTeacner, wno upon some suspicion was carried ironi his own district into one where mtrtiil law was proclaimed, and was there tried by drum head court martial and hunp. "I fear that the fame of En-hnJ," it vs Mr. BaiOHT, lias never received a deeper wound or a darker staiu than it haa from the recent tratmctiocs in that island." And CJoldwik SmItii, in a letter to the Doaton Daily Advertiser, write; "As the case at present atands there is nothing whatever to prove peculiar, much less indelible, ferocit in tbe negro race. But ilia whites of the ialand, the English officers who have btfen corrupted bj the blandishments of that de - npjroil arui..l fnr It la ilrnlr denrireitl. anil a rt ... .k. n.:. i.:..ir i.,r; .miii ..,k atrocities, that if the Home Government were to (ail in its d'it v of vindicating the character of countr", it will be lima for an Ensliahiuan thia who carea for the honor of his nation to look out for another home." vre aucn events to ue lost upnn us; Are we never to learn that honeatr is the best policy fj Have we not j-1 been suflicientlv taught that the ! Mintiiictive antipathv"and the "natural loathing" j for an 'inferior race" are lux'triea too costly for ' anv people to indulgde in? What was the i"priogf of t'ie very panic which occasioned these maa-: vre by L.n"lihincn but the consoiounom that nirt rf 1 nnnuli r!in lin nnl k .,l f.!. "V. S...... i 7 . wur Cuns-crvative" doctors hive always should very luatily over the h jrrors of St. Dtmino. Ha; the horrors of Jamiici are quit as revolting and i; nueiy more unpardonable. The Democrats and the Xcsro Voter. At the lata Stata election held in Maaachuetts aome peculiar incidents transpired, illustrating the readiness with which Democratic leaders, notwithstanding their professed abhorence of an aflilialion with black people, hold their principles or prejudices ia abeyance wheu votes are lo be gained tncreby. At New Bedford the Democrats nominated a black saatt for Ueprcsentati vein the Legislature. This is the first instance we think, in which either of the great political parlies in this country Lave brought forward a negro for support as a candidate. Tha cae stood thus: Judge Pitman was np for re-election to the Senate. lit had made himself obnoxious by uncommon zeal far temperance. To defeat him it was necessary to draw off some of the Republican. This the Democrats resolved to do by putting a negro on their ticket, and thus pain the colored voters. They did so; defeated ntraan. but did not elect the negro. At Boston, in tha Beacon street district tha blacks aked the Republican to nominate Mr. S. S, Smith, one of tie proscribed race, a g 'lernst of cducetion, refinement, and ability, fo ;prtaectative. Tina the Republicans did t do. Promptly the Democrats offered to nominal him. Bat he and his friends respectfully declined the tender. They would not consent to contamination of such ajsociati n. Living in a district noted for the courtliness of iu white inhabitant,, they aspired to the best affiliation and would accept nothing less. The Treasurer's ofHce of Pulaski County, at Winneraac, was robbed on Sunday night week of seven thousand dollars. The thief, or thieves, broke open the safe with a aharp pointed sledge hammer. The money stolen belonged principally to the School and Swamp Laud Fuuds. -Maasa----Bsaasii The Largest Farm In the World. M.L. Sullirant, Esq., pfChampnign 'Coanty, Illinois, owns seventy thousand acres of as good 1nd as is tobe found on the face of the globe, t wenty-three thoaaaod acres of which ia ander lence and active cultivation, while the remainder is used for herding purposes. This is undoubtedly the most extensira farm in the world, and it is said to be conducted on the most approved plans. Nearly all the labor is performed by machinery, so that one mam can perform, or rather superintend the labor offive. lie drives hit po?t by horse power, cultivates tit's corn bj machinery, ditches, sows, and plants by machinery, so ..iat all Lis laborers can ride and perform their duties. Mr.9. gives employment to two hundred farm hands, two hundred horses, and a large number of oxto. A Utter from Moble states a fact already pretty general! understood, that there is good deal of rigoroiii stealing amofl the Government cottofr agents in the Soufh. Of the 150,000 bales of rebel cotton surrendered hj Dick Tajtor, Dot mors thaa 10KX) Java'peso reaCtei by tbe Cor era meat

A Strange Coincidence. 'A correspondent of the Ohio State Journal gives Ihe following anecdote of Tom. Corwin, on the night he received bis death-stroke: When at last the press about him lessened. I sat

down by his side. What he hsppened to say to me furnibes one of those strange coincidences which tend to invest our lives with a tinge of the mysterious and awful, and which make us superstitious. One of his first utterances to roe was a startling description of what Tom Corwin was to be in twenty-five minutes after its utterance. It was this. He said, You are more bald than when I siwyou l.i at, the day before I aailed for Mexico." I id, "Yes." He said, with the semi solemn, semicomical lace which has become historical, "But, then. Julius Carsar was bald." 1 said, But Caesar had fits." Then he assumed a more serious manner, and said, ''Twenty years ago, I saw a man fall in apparently unconscious paralysis, when in the midst of excited discourse. He was carried out by his friends in this condition, and his firot act of consciousness was to utter the words you have just said: Caspar had fits.'" In twenty-five minutes after, I assisted in carrying Corwin out in tbe precise condition he had so sirangaly described. A Copperhead editor says that the ALo'ition'sts are begging in Europe for money to help tie Southern niggeis. This is wrong le thinks, tut the scoundrel would be willing to ace that money appropriated toward the payment of the war debt of treason. ' s ' William Hutching, of Penobscot, Maine, aid Lemuel Cool, of Claranden, New York, are sa d . to be the only survivors of the Revolutionary War Five Revolutionary widows still remain. A little Germin boy, one dav old, was found in j a carpet sack, hanging on a farmer s gate near j Fort Wayue. last week. 1 We find the above announcement in au ex1 change. Can any one tell us why they knew it was a Germ'tri uovT Not only ha gold been discovered in the Du .kark Creek, Pennsylvania oil region, but we now have the announcement that a rich mine of 1 al las been discovered there. Gold discoveries are also reported in the oil regions of YTesUrn Virginia. The ice in the Mississippi at St. Louis is still immovable, and teams are crossing with loads of from 1.0C0 to 1,2 )0 pounds. Stephens, the terrible Fenian who escaped from custody, is said to have arrived in France. The . S"umeni "We auemana lor hlS If..:!. I. . a a m . . extradition, and was refused. The negroes of North Carolina hate fo-sned a league for the purpose ol eecurins; their rights. They profes a peaceful Crosecution of the work of elevating the race. It is rtimrcd th 'it our G ivernmnt hi, effected a settlement of the Mexican question with France, by which the French troops are to be withdrawu, Maximillian being left with theb i to hold. The steamer Constitution, from Savannah to New York, has been lost at sea. with all on board except fourteen of the erw. The Cons'.ilutitn was the largest steamer in the IViied States. Tlie large brick building on M irket st reet. Lex ington Ky., well known as "Po-t Head Quarters" during the pist two years, has been purchased bv a negro for $1'2,"00. . Tlie cholera is raging fearfully oa the island of Guadaluqe,. in the West Indira. In Hasse Terre, a town ol 5,0 )0 inhabitants, there were 170 fatal cases on the 22d. Aitorncj General Speed's arpeta liarinf been . . l . " L I. 1 r , i '""r ru,u ol Prut.n eeäfrs.ne -nspprcpiiauon lur new ones, lleouirlit to h, levied a carpet tax', on each seeker. A negro State Courentioa is now in csalon at Baltimore. ! The pirate Semmes lna arrived at Washington in arreat, and will soon be tried. The water drink era of Chicago are disgusted bj the invasion of mvraids of little fi.hss in the water pipes. Tons of them are collected about the inlet and can not be dri ren awav. At times ther are I drawn bj the pumps in such masses spainst the ! screeas that the stipplj of water is stopped, when ' it becomes neceasarj to raise the screens and the ' minnows rush in bj tbs barrel full. ' 1 1 A returned nepro soldier named Anthony HarZ' X:lr"lf'; n ,C,!r,tnia " vi ww wuiir turn wnw unurnooa to beat Üim 'or refu9'"S 10 r'T the fiddla for them. Joa Gois and Jem Mace are negotiating for a fi Jit for the championship of Kurland aud two nnnarto pounuaa tue. iVeiv Atlvcrl iseiiicul. remaining nnclaimcd in tho l..st (m -e at IMTinuth, S'ate of Indiana, on tbs ' ' " l ty of Jariii.irT, l ) ! Ta..Mainany oftlfcletter.,the applicant must rail for--Uerti.,tUr.rzire the date of thisii.t.nd,.ay ' n cent f..r a lerii.inir. . -suru i ii tiuiiii our rfiiii, iiiri win usj itnt to IfnA f t. . . . a at :u a ' the UrKhd Ltttf r Oflir. LAMR39 LIST. Aksflntn Amii..il ir.-li Erelins ?woa Parah Alldafer J M Mrs ( iUll M.r , Uurkleu arah rsiinl KJi7. ib-t!i GENTS' LIST. AILUfer Willia n Me-i 1 r.'.i t J N Pad I k Ii J .fan IkKKlri'U J -,dt M C!'l 2 It i rifle J.k:i lUrHngiott Jar- JanfS Hü uiiah M'-i.iiini J hn 2 O H. P.BAILEY, P. M. All perns are hsrety infrniel that Jamri T. Fife of Marshall Coatity, Indiana, ts tK ante aK'i't fr the salt, aad kai tkerT.-Iire rnatrel ot my teatel taren. iin, known as "Dradt'a ImproTtmtnt In IIe IllTee,' aud are hereliy raiitiuiivd agaiust punliasing rights tu ne and sell tlie aanie frem any other persou thao saij Fife, or persons daly autlioriet ly him. JOKPII n R A PT, La l'orta, Indiana. January 1st, 15. lOt.V AGENTS : WANTED. SlO A DAY EASY MADE. 10 p-y selling EngrainK, Card Phe-t-RTiinna and Stationery. Our Stationary Packets excel all others; each Package ron. tains Paper, Inn Ui, Pencil, Prns, Ac, anl Jssrelry worth a ilollar at retail. Vice nay .') tVa's. )s will sen j Aer-at ion Stat leaiery Packages and a Silver Vtch lr 17. Wa also pul.lili spUmlid Merl KiiKravinjs ant Portraits. I.itlioerapnic Priu'.s. c. very (pillar and aahutMe. Will send a fine awrtmnt of HaJ f..r $1." that will realise 8n, or a Jlo lot that ail et il t'e Si or over, Will send a sample lut fu i that will sell fir sm. ' . Send iitnmp for Catal.pne, Term, te. IIASKIXS a Co. 36 Btrkman St. N. T. Inventors, llechanics, nanufacturers. 1SCG! 1SGGI 1SGG! The beat papr in tli United Ftates for MirmxiC". ffT,. .and M K.rACTwasa, is tli SCIENTIFIC AMEIIICAX. It is the large! in size, and li:u l) Ur th wieatVirenlation of any other pa pur of ita class in thi. country. It is puldifhed weekly. Kiu-h uuuilwrcnn . tains siitaen rKs, with numerous illustrations. Th nambera for a year make two volume of 4 IS pagea eaah. It also contain a fall account of all tli priicip.-tl inysnlions and discoveries ot tlie day. Also, valnalde illi'sTRtTis asticles uon Tools and Machinery uwd in 'urkikn$, M'injai:torir$, Stem ami ilthaaieul I'nineee. imy, M'nolta, Colts, Caeatieal, rttrolstm, aad other manu, fttctnrin; aixl producing Intereeta. Also, Flresrms, Wsr Implement, Orilnsntr, War VtiM els. Railway Machinery, Electric, Chemical, and Mathematical Anparatns, Wood and Laabtr Machinery, It rdranl tes, Oil and Water Pnmpi, Waterwheels, etc. llottaehold, Horticultural, and Farm Ina plentents this latter departmont heiog fall, at" c4. araat value ta FarpierS aad Uardnr.t Art wie rr.ti cmavrerj depart iwrnt ef Popular -iManc, whicli ery body can nnda.itand and which ereiy body likes ta rs.vl Alan, Reports of Selantlfla Socletlea, at home and abroad; Patent-Iw Decisions and Ulicas. Ions. Prssetleal !. uts, etc. It aluo contains an Odirial List of TATEST CLAIM?, a special ftatnre f (raat value ta Isrenton ana (Mnert of Vatents. Th Publishers also act aa Agents for frocnrinir Patents tnr Mew Inrentions. A Now Volume of th SC1EX. TIFIC AMICHICAIf coaitaeoeea Jabaaryl. . , , TJERMS:.. . . per year; tor sH saeatks. Tea Csplss , Ut Cm Ttar, Iii Uisi Sitetriptläf ii Celts citra. i . . - seln.oBa.Cpiea aoaat frae. ' Arpiltt, TrJ7 ifr iJ, Ynr City.

ATTACHHENT NOTICE.

Öwfs Millerand Ira Kufert, va David Ifciyrf and SyWanaa'lWlii, Garnlnhre. Wbarra. luminous wan y me lmi-t fn tha a'Te an. titW ran, nn tlie 2JJ of rwmtor, lSd, and alm umnioiia lo STlvauii Ib-aN, a ;.ittiilio drt-ndant thvrv in, and wlirrrai, said summon a lo tlif -rin il defendant, IMvM Tt''rr, was ljr tla ror fOii-cr returned not found, aud said Krnilix lcfi iidnt, li.ixiujr filed Iii. answer unorr oath that Ii hai control of mean llonging to oaid defendant, IaviI Ilover; now, then-fore, Ihe si; 1-aTi.l Koyer i lierebv noti'tied of lK pending of aaid ir.it hrfon m: and that th tarn will ! hrard and -tTmined at my flic in Itwurbon, flourbou Township. Marshall Conntj, Indiana, en tbs 31st dar f January, Ut, at 10 o'clock, A. M. JOUJC CLLä.i, Jan. S, 186 10t5 J. T. Notice to Debtors. ALL INDEBTED TO THE UNDERSIGNED are refjiiei.te.1 lo call and ettla pretio ia to Iba lat f Januar)- natt, aa oar books amwaf b balanced. KUbSBAUEI k CO. rirmoiiih, nc. 21, 18:.. Vew Ealing House. WE HAVE JUST OPENED THE U.f Inf. 1 !( . r. t . . . , - niiu-riT k-"I I'T A. Vale ona,.hrtai,tH-.aaanyeafD: house in 1'Uni.mtl,. Ith meal.. ym ,flI Uo UVc a rw Uo, 0ris t CLARK & DAVIS. T ymonin, Per. 21, lSCi-nSif TREMENDOUS The public wonder at it! NOBODY SEES HOW IT CAN BE DONE! Old Fogy Merchants PREDICT BANKRUPTCY. WE KNOW IT HURTS THEM, BUT CAN'T HELP IT! J. EVI. DALE k CO. Still Lead the Trade! The Hcasou Why! Tlier I now that Heady Moiic .lui.-n in the Uoe of a New iork r Dtuii lmiurier Jr J.-liU r, IS I It K US I NT A IJ L E. -A. 3Tnll Lino of" Foreign ami Domestic DDIEY(&(0I) On haiidH, consisting in part of Balmoral Skirts, and Bradley's fe'rVrated Doplri rieptlc fürt, Uro. Muslins, lJk'.ifhcit Muslins, J-.'ans A- Cliecketl Flannclu, Satinets, Cassiniers, Cloaking Cloth, Ilit-korv Shirting, Shirting Checks, Ticking. Shirt Front, Shawls, Cloaks, Hosiery, G1)C3, Ready Made Clothing, Dress Goods, Fancy Silk, Black Silks, aud Ladies & (iculs Furs. Also, IT ATS & CAVS, HOOTS & SHOES, aic, tfcc, ic. Allot hiel, will le so!4 at AaoulahliiKl- Lsw Jrrleea. ('all ami examine rln-ir l.r,. I . ... i. orC.Hli and satisfy yuiirslvrs of the tteat Uri;,titis tl.er as vin i i . Hfinemlier tln place, Xorlli Poor f llewett A MUard s Ulock, W.t idf of Mü l.igaii tret t. J. M. DALE ii Co. Plymouth, In-l., Kc. 1: 1SC. Pittsburgh, F't Wayne and Chicago. On and after Not 19, 1 trains will leara Stations daily. Sundays exreptsd. a follows: (Train leaving Cliicago at 0:JO f. tn., k-aves daily. J THAIES GllXG TTT. I I EiniM Exrorss Man. lirit.rn I Pittsburgh, : Rochester. IiOis. 7.io a w 4.00 j 8.30 1-45 ea 3.05 3.15 4. oft 4.47 5.15 C.15 7.03 7.30 S.IO S.45 2.45 r 4 25 4. .15 5.22 00 .50 New CribUa, Knon. : : : S.43 4.4'. S.17 5.40 6..TO t .5 7.3 8.(12 S..VI 9.2'i 9.3S lo.i7 II. .Ml 12.42 at t'ulumbiana, Salem, : : : Allianc. : 1 7.25 .13 S.3S .17 j S.A2 ;io.55 til. 45 12.1 Sa 12.55 I 1.25 Canton. : : Maoillon. : i. cm 1.45 2.22 OrrTillo, : : Voster, : : IOudon.Hle. 3.24 4.2. 5.00 .40 p 7.10 ".so S.25 a i Mansfield, : ia.tt ,10 h! 7 Crestlin t irestiina, Jryp.,. 15 Bncjrrns, : : : : :11.45 .10 00a M 7.3.T 8.23 i pper Banduskj, iiz.-'irar Forest, : : : : ji2..u I Lima. 3.13 I 2.07 2.40 4.02 4.. -.6 Ä.Oft r..45 7.28 8.20 9.20 10.52 12..Wr . i a. a, 110.20 'U.02 I 9.4.1 10.25 H.oo Heipho. : : : : a.vi Vaa Wrt, : : : X24 Fort Warne, : : 4.00 (Vumhia,, : : : 5.4S Warsaw, ": : : : s.r.s IVurbon, : : : Plrmni.tl, ... T 41 111. 3 12..15P Mi 1.45 ru 1.22 2.15 i 2.45 I 2.3 3.24 Wäaatah. : : : ! - 3.22 4.40 Valparaiso, 9.22 4.M ..10 II "O i T r. us t liicajn 2.45 r a. Express will lake pasnt:rs of 1.15 west from Crestline. a. Tra,D TRAILS COINO EAST. I Mail. Kirsrw Eapaiss.EzraKM tTilraco, : : : Valparaiso, : : Wanntab. ; : : PI month,1 f t Rourhon, : : Warsaw, : : : OnlumWi., ; Fort Wayne, : Tan Wert, : : lelhos, i ; 4.40 a X CM 6.204 k 8.0. S.2-1 . .4' ' 9.:.7 5.50 p j, 7.41 . S.40 9.53 10.35 . 11.23 l -' . J .'.A H 1.4 .H 2.45 4.07 4.40 5.26 C.itO a. 40 7.15 a. 00 S..10 IM 9.5 10.20 pm 12.43a at 1.1 "2.25 2i-7 3.37 4.32 I t I 9.03 ln.oa iii.fi - i 12.35 T I 2.11 3.34 I 4.VS j 5.25 6.(K) e.40 in.:w 11.25 I2.:tnr a 1.43 t.14 -2.47 3.:7 4.25 5.(i3 5.30 6.00 7.21 a. 30 9.50 10.23 11.12 11.45 12.45 pm 1.18 2.04 l.M 3.23 3.59 4.20 5.25 6.00 6.2 6.15 7J5 7 .to , 9.00 t Lima, r i - . ' Forest. : : : : l"pier 5anlHikr, Bucjroa, : : : Crtlin. A1'NaasSeM, : : 7.3a at S.IO I C.33 7.11 I ft.lt 9.14 J 9.32 10.20 Londonyills, Wooster, : ; Orrrille, - ; Maasillun,' : : Canton, : : j Alliance, .SaU-m. : : r-olnmbiana, c Enon, t : : Nw Brighton, Rochester, : rtttsflnrfk,: t : I 9.22 : 10.25 1 11.00 ; ;if.45 ' ' : 12.05p 10.17 ,.. U.30 12 (VSra ; I i.zu ! ! 2.0O :2.30 '11.17 111 1 12.25a at J2.40 , i 1.50 . 12,31 1.12 1.4 t.oo 'a.io I 3.29 4.1 I 4.SO I .00 F. R. MYERS, GDC1 Ticke. Agent. r Cincinnati, Peru end Chicago. -wOWtfEirr. uc.isu.1 , t :vii A. m ArriT tPlymotat ;20 A. M. Nrtlan mtwmm Learariyraofithai... ":20 P: M. ArriTf It srtft It imuuii, ft f. l-

IBiUiOSnlU!, w o a )

CECOllalESDED y the MEDIC1L FKILTT Rankins Fluid Extract Buchu, Containing more VIRTI E lhau an fther iUdiciue, for tu aam disease, now befc.ro tu pullic. SOVEREIGN REMEDY fcr 4ireet of th DLADDER and KIDNEYS, GKAVEL and aU diaa-a malting froaa tbuaa affeativns, both in MALE A XI) FEM ALU; A Trll nill Cenvlntt tbe saot SWptlra!. It universally affords relief and affwcls a curs in all disss fur which, it ia recommended. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IT. It. E. 9 ELLE IIS V Co, Pittsburgh, Pa. Proprietor's Exclualrc Agents. IBlUlClHiUi. K K O lKc. 7, 1806 uCjl PRURIGO LOTIO Tho Great Itch and Humor Killer of the 19th Century. Thie pr7raiiea posaeaaea most wond-frf fropartiai, and ia A SURE CURE IwT eTerj species ot the ITCH, PHir. BIE ITCH, BIBBER'S ITt'n, W1BISU BCBITCUES.IIUXOIS MAXCK, IOWA AND MISSOCRr DIGS, ClTAXEOrS ERUPTIONS, PIMPLES OX THE PACE, BIXGWORMS, etc. The TRURIGO LOTIO ia a new and certain ewr for all kiads of Ith, and. Leinjj a fluid preparation, it ia free from all tho gummy, disagreeable qualities of the ointments in renoral use. The PRURIGO LOTIO is afo to uia under AM CIRCUMSTANCK. will not irritate tha moat tender akin, and OIXTAIXS NO MERCURY. Ioa l Sa.1 to try it. Manufacturod by Z. T. A W. T. McFAHLAND, Sole Proprietors, Lafayette, lod. TRICE. 50 CENTS. Bold at Wholesale In Chicago, St. Louia, Bt. Paul. Teona, Cineinnaü, IncLanapoli, and all wholesale 17 vV "5 feV.s&5et. The Best Tonic in the World. HIGHLY RtGOMMEtiDED Jltj imtii tf of ihr timst prrnninenf und .itcct fis'itl Vit ysicitt its in the count rtj. A PERFECT CURE For Dinjtrpsifi, Vrvcr find .tgitc. Arid it ti of' the Stomach . lAtssof .i 1etitt, Xuitsca. llrart-bitrii, htttnjtirr, and etil disritse at isintj J'poiii a ditovdrrrd state of the .Stomachy Liver or Intestines, CONSTITUTION BITTERS Are being sold trith the mol won drrfut ttncct'SfX etil over the rowiirt, w never fait to fire safisjarfon. Delicate females ami weak childrrti itrr made slromj tni the nse. of thr.ne Hitters. In fart they should be kept in every house. USE NONE BUT THE BEST! ln7 the best ran only be had by enquiring for the CONSTITUTION BITTERS! JlAMTAtTiUKD II V SEWARD &L BENTLEY, CHE2I2T3 AND DRUG3IST3, ISO Hain .S., Iittflato, X. I. Pianos, Pianos. OKGAXS, ORGANS. Mclodians ftlelodians The rjqeslion is often aked .t persons who in about-, pnrchasinca Piano. Orran or lelodian. hw.us t frV tlm liest, and at the oet fienres? We would say to alii such that we areagrut for Ilia Beat and moat of flic Standard make of . Pianos In AaitrUs.r. Among the many makers wc sell the celebrated F. C. Lifrhtc it Co., Wm. Knalc & Co., Hallet, Davis fc Co.. Ilazelton fc Bros, I. & C. Fischer, G. A. Miller Jc Co., I. Chiekering, Kurtzman k Huir?,. McNeil, McThail or Star Piano, and other Boston and New York Manufacturers. Wc sell the far famed S. D. & I!. VT. Smith's, Prince's, 3I:ison fe Hamlin's. IVIBLODIANS. We sell S. D. & II. W. Smith's, C. Feloubt'ts, A. C. Chase's Frince's Mason it Hamlin's and others. We will say that we malte this Onr Special Bstalneas, aaa will aree to sell an j of the abut iustraiaeate that )oU may select oa BETTER TERMS tha reo CAS rosm.v jut eciewubvu We : Warrant ell of our Instruments - , fot FIVE . TEARS. Ta Cäarcae. Clenrrmen. c, a LATUS E WSCOmr. Cirameaeallbelorebtryhigofany oneruud U istitM

tbat jrwieaaparchaMofaesi irwUfc 10 to 20 per- cent Cheaper than uxj other nan in the Weit i C.;WHITMORE, .. c Gts'h Agest at Labgk. OFFICE in E. Psul's Boo4 & Shoe Store, FLTMOUTH, IND. t .fTttflG,l54-atj; " "..

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