davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
nave the hohor TO De,
H,IFintqF Davis on Oo1Gsehri6li and Eman'
cIpntiOn.

BALTIMORE, June 10, 1862.
Ny DEAR SfR1 IN The hasty note of the
9th June I singularly enough forgot to
mention fhdlnost pointed and conclusive
authority for aconfscation by emaneipa-
tion51 rrtny.fr d EF
The Jaws of the United States in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, prohibited the importa-
ton Of slaves for sale or residence, deelar-
ed the slave imported free, and punished
the importer by fine.
The laws were adopted by Congress from
the laws Of Virginia and Maryland. They
haye been repeatedly enforced in both Of
these States. Every gentleman practicing
in the Courts Of the District has enforced
the freedom vested by those laws. 1 have
myself, in more than one instance, success
fully asserted the claim before the courts
Of the District and of Virginia, and the
Supreme Court has sustained in repeated
instances the validity of the law The
most recent case that I recall is that Of
Rhodes vs.. Bell q Howard 800. Decided
in 1914. gTVHqO T-TE
Those are old laws passed in the good old
times, before men were smitten with mad
ness. But the Compromise acts Of Mr. Clay,
passed in 1850, embody the same principle.
The law Of 1850, forbidding the introduce
tion Of slavesinto the District Of Columbia
for sale, declared the slave so imported
liberated and free. No greater name than
Mr.. Clay can be cited on any constitutional
question; and the-nHme Of President Fill
more ought surely to satisfy the most timid
of conservatives. Never were laws more
keenly contested, more grayely considered,
or adopted by abler men than the famous
Compromise acts Of 1850; and it Would
seem that a Republican Congress might
safely erin company with the men Of 1850,
than be right with the doubtful friends or
recent foes Of the Republic in 1862
These laws and these judgments OF the
Courts under them dispose Of the whole
question Of con6scation by emancipation,
without indictment and conviction of the
guilty ,persoug but by civil process on be-
half of the person freed for the master $
illegal act.
4 The process. for enforcing the freedom Of
Pthe slave was by sHt in the name Of the
the negro against the owner for freedom, in
the form of an ordinary action Of tresPass,
and the title to freedom was vested by ope-
ration of law Immediately on the consum-
nation Of the oct Of forfeiturej and the
suit was merely tie Judicial FORM Of au-
thenticating the title the law had vested.
If you see st to publish this note in con-
irmation and illustration Of the views for
merly presented,you are at liberty to do so
Had Z thought of this case, so very famil.
lar in my legal experience and in that Of
every gentlemen Of the Bar in this region
Y psHodld have spared you long disserta'
tiOn by this decisive authority.
Very sincerely your friend,
H. WINTER DAVIS.
Hon ! & MoRRrrr oP VI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
FRONI WAsHINGrnN.

Uenerm order from the IdjutIht Geherss enc )
Office says:
Ia every case Of prisoners taken In rGns
against the United States, who may be tried and
sentenced TO death, the record Of the Tribunal
before whom the trial was had, Will be forwarded
for the action Of the President ofthe United States
executed. LSignedl
A. L.fTHOMAS, Adiutant General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
THIs AFTERNooN,s REPORT.
VOTE IN ILLINOIS ON CONSTIFU-
TIONAL PROPOSITIONS.

.E CHfoAGo, June 25.
Returns from all but four Counties foot up a
majority against the Bank Article Of 45dO
against Congressional Apportionment 1900. Ne
gro propositions, denying them the right Of snf-
trage or Of holding Office has been adopted by
almost nine-tenths ofthe vote The proposition
excluding them from coming to tho State was
adopted by neariya two,thirds vote. They con
sequenty form part Of the old Constitution.
These articles were voted on separately from
the Constitution Majority against that instfu-
rneni Tins flr ahnmt n n0l. = =. IL - !.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
GREAT FLOOD.

MANASSAS JUNCTION, June e.
All the bridges across the Rappahannoek at
Fredericksburg, together with the one Just fn-
ished, were carried away by the food last night.
The river rose u feet in a few hours Timber
for the construction Of new bridges is already on
hand, and in q few days the damage will be re-
paired t.i.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
FROlI lIRNIPHIs.

.......- .....- MEMPHIs, June %. 1
detachment OF the 9Th US Cavalry mg de 1
yescent on band OF rebels guarding a fraiyl neai
.ColdWater station, on tbs Mississippiand Psnnes.
see Railroad, and captured % prisoners and obout
10000 pounds OF bacon on the train. They del
stroyed bridges on the road, rendering il iml
passabla. r..-f f.f .rr.r-. f9+lr-T ]
The navigation Of White River is now open to
Gen. Curtis army
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
Briqadier General Rosecrans i, in al

Brigadier General Rosecrpns i, in The
absence Of General Pope from his division,
= inloDs1mand Of 3hs il-A1my.Of the dissis-
ippi.a General Rosecrans is IA good
health and high spirits, very much prefer
s.Tips NississiDH 70 Western yiFgiRiPBss ?
country in which to conduct oanpaigs.
So says the Cincinnati Commercial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
Care for Ohio soldiers In washlnstOu.

lare 1of Ohio SOLDIERS IN tHashinotous
Mr.. p. 8. Stevens, who hns chArge Of the
agdtiiiissioh spoipted BY Gov Tod to leOk
after the sick and wounded soldiers Of Vir-
eihia, writes to the Herald the following
regarding the wounded from Shields Di-
vision:
I1F Ilaftth the boys all in goOdqdarterB' With
the best possible attention. Inthis connect
ion wish to say that Messrs, Riddle,
Hutchings ana other Ohio members and
citizens were untiring in their attentions
b q the soldiers, and have an organized So
.ciety with approprists committees to look
a sefierIevery Ohio soldier 81 each hospital.
Messrs. Riddle 9nd Hutchings we're very
kind to me ana assisted me very material
. 1yin tie object Of my mission, They have
set bright example % members from 9TH
er States, who, see, are beginning to be
active IN beiallf of theifIoEn s0ldisraD .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
JACKSON COMING THROUGH THE
VALLEY.
NEW YoRk. june, 81.
Special to Trlbune

special 70 Tribune: l.t.-t UUEH
Rumors eonfdentially assert that Jacksons IS
again marching through the Shenandoah Wiley
and has captured Front Royal But we Rre as-
sured that no reports TO this effect have been re-
celved az tho MaT Dennrtment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
Hon. J. s. MoRRrLL, of Vt
The Grapes Of KsiIells T.lnnd.


The Grapes Of KeIley's Island.
The Assessors returns from Kelley 5
Island gives some interesting facts regard
ing that grand Vineyard From it we
Father the f5lldwihg facts: , ] y q J
There have been set, this Spring, 1924
acres; Spring Of 1851, 1871 acres;
amount previously set, 2l23 acres, lin
bearing this year masking the total num-
Der of acres set, 4944
From the 1884 acres in bearing last year
and the wood on the trellis, there were pro
ducedl21lgT1T ibslamade into wine, equals
I9.z6T fali0ns 494, ,594 Ibs sold, amount
ing. ga8 iaslqaiHs tie vine, which
is estimated at sixty cents s-per gallon Of
.jtiice aHen p+eisedlihl the RAN AmOant
Of grapes and wine, 80, eos; add for
%, $40 roots rnised, valued ct S5,851;
add for 2, 2,05o,OO0 Cuttings 8,06l; making
. grand total Of S51, ,0SO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
FIRE.

90 ST. LOUIS, June r.
House, Partridge & Co., wholesale grocers and
commission merchants, on Second street, were
burned out last night. Loss between $4,000 and
$4,000. Fully insurel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
nENTlSIRY.
fAILdRTNQ.I

4 lHtENpLEMESiS OEoFHEs C1E, an
NtnIhG, Renoyating and ending EstablishE tls15
49, ~ y, ~ "a - ,f inT
and mendinE Gentlemen'a clothing. He has fac "
ties for doing his work In the best manner Gent -
will hnd Il for their interest during thess ha- p
times TO give Mr., Ag0r trial. naJ2aR2a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

Bfr. DooIitlle, from the eou1mittee on Indian
Affairs, reported back the House oil for the ap-
peintmenf ofan indian Agent tor Colorado Ter
ritory Passed.
Mr. Harlan, from the Committee on Puble
Lands, reported back the bill to increase the rev
enue BY the reservation and sale Of town sites on
the Public Lands.
Messrs. Sumner and Harris presented peti-
tons in favor Of the Bankrupt Act
Mr.. Fes3enden offered n resolution that the
several Departments Of the Government publish
in the daily papers in Washington on TUESDAY d
| each week q list Of contracts which shall havt
/ been solicited OF proposed there the week pre-
/ cedlng, which shall state briefly the subject
matter Of the contract, terms and names OF thf
] proposed contractor, and all persons known e
be interested directly Cr Indirectly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
HNANcIAL.

@S0 000 MONEY ADVANCED,
tOelll lJlJ(J IN ruuns 70 suitat the old stand md
VI. irstgn " AGNERis Office, on securities Of eler1
kiud, VIZ: De- Goods, Hardware, Told aud, silver
nisf1 Watlhri Diamonds, JeWulry, Nifu Arms, fur
nifure Carpetl Clothing, Planes, MirrqrH Faintings
md Personal Properly, on the most rms
BIsIsss sfrlc lY private Established le'i "atqhea
md leyralrY fer aalo AZ lorglina. Z.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
C0NEECFfONs. 19nd -

CQnnectiGng are made at MonrpeYila viii fha san
dusky, Aansiield 3 Newark kk., az clyds' With the
Sanduszy, Dayton Cincipnad b. b. az Eramont
lh2 Miehigap southern Z Northern lndiana ald To-
ledO Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Datrult jack
son. Tort Wayne, Logansport Lafayette, oeiro, Al
ton, 81. Louis and an points Wost, Northwest and
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and the
West a - 4. H. and Soa ?. = from slndliEy at
80 A. n. L. D. RuCNER. supt.
eleVelAnd, My 5 lss2. 81 ll5l7flld \ -7i1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
CONGRESSIONAL.


The Speaker laid before the House the resoIu.
tons Of the Missouri Convention, responsive Ia
the joint resolution Of Congress on the shbiect d
emancipation. Laid over and ordered 10 be
printed. aC asH so fsi- t--fiasr
Mr. Brown, Of Virginia, introduced a bill for The
admission Of the State Of Western Virpihia into
the Union. Referred 10 the Committee on Ter.
ritOries 1910. q '-Il n
Mr. LoVeloy asked consent, but Il was refused
20 Introduce aresolution instructlnn the Commit.
tee Of Ways and Means to report a bin imposing
O tax on bank notes .l
The bill for the ascertainment and adjustment
Of the claims for the loss and destruction OF prop
erty belonging TO loyal citizens, and damage,
thereto by the troops Of the Uuited States dur
ing the present rebellion, was taken M.
Mr. Sedgwick urged the Importance OF Con
which such claims may be properly adjusted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

NEW MUSIC 80 BRIeHT nH THr
a Danksl Snd suiil with great sncecl " HIS A4a
webb, l1f T Webb slsiersfL fres cen q = ~ 2 p
fjlufi BEES song. Home Of ms l1usl- NllN =
= rli6sr of sils 1i'iTs 6ani 10 Ehy $3.50 ~ Dui.
st1Isson resliptqf the HlarlIla priels; n
~ - n fali 10. 5 l,ucl lII-1fi -.aTfll1l.o o
~ Planes, small lnstruulsnts and stfiugl 81
kinds constantly on hand.
- PiaRe tined and repaired, uToIE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

: "----"-- LLANI ULHN LA Il-7--TT NJ"
1000 A. II. MAIL TRAIN-StopDinF At an stations
Q except Wickliie, Mentor, Perry, DuionTiilo,
SaybrOok and SwanyiLe, and arrives at Erie
at l30 p. n; Dunktrk a 8;55 PlH.i BIil.al1 az
6.2i p. n.
400 P n. CINCINNATI EXPRE2s-Tnii stopping
at Painesville, Ashtabula and Girurd only,
1 and arriyes a Erie I'D ?. h DelzirE 30 .. X.
Buffalo lO.25 p n
as r.. \; CoNNEAUf ACCOaI1ODATIOH-stop
ping at All stations.
s.QO p x. NIGHT. EXPREsS TRAIfl-stop5hra at
PainesVille, Ashtabula and Girard only, aud
ii arriyes az Ere at l2;aT a. NJ Dunkirk ~ A.
~; Buffalo 4s2o An, "a ..I r..--I b
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
R A 7 h,ReADD s1 ssa4l
sUMaER ARRANGE NM. ~
CLEVELANDa& TOLEDO R. B.
lsa %
sUlnIER ARRANaEaIEAT.

- NNlI1II7IT lIlI17I3I I'LL q > -
On and afier Monday, nay 5, lss2, Trains Viu run
daily, az follows, (SundAy5 eIcept1d,J
sos A. n. CHICAGO ENPRESS-Stous at all ltlrl1nI
on Southern Division, except MashinGtnu, and
arrives in Ioiedg a. 1a.11la A. 4td liiAicago
at 8:l5 p. n.
5,45 ?. n. G0RTIiERN MAI ILEbtopf q 81 Gtns
on Northern Division, and arrives a Sandusky
iI1SfT lgt $50 tlm4 hH.-i .iillAils-e
$50 P. n. TELEGRAPH EXPREsS-Stops At an sta
i f'7 ti0ns on southern Division, except HashinF-
ton and Clay. Arrives Ia IOlfdonf 10sfI ?. Nc
H DhicaQo af SIS Al ~ ra|.lLI afl0-iIa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
TRAvRrRR,s RPCTsTrR.

ALI Reading Matter on this page
is from our Last Evening Edition
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26

tssAn. MOTT EXPRESS TRAIN -stopPihs at
- Giraui, Ashtabuia gHd tPaiuosyills- ONLY and
arrives AZ CleVelafid at SD A. q.
n19 a :, Mall, EEAlIIE3.99Rins g q 1,lfisas
as and Miekllns, and arrives et piaveland etfoo
agia RS. pay .ExFEEss LRA Is-s,SSss 8 ll, RI:
I.r only, and arrives In Oiovul ana a. illIi -.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRIM viii leave lGanncast a
ILaEnlnun AZ ..In a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
CLEVBLAND & ERIE R. R.5a


1862. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. an 1851
On and after Monday, May 5, 1852, Pa9snssr Frllns
VIII run a. foiloWs (Sundays stoeptedE 20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-26
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
NJ.g s.CINCIHNA4I RAILRpApsr saT


1851 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Issa
On and after Monday, May $ 1882, Passenger Trains
vii leave Cleveland a. follows Irll1 8IE
let Truin-5.55 A, y M.-StOpping at GFafton Woling-
U. ton Card ington, New london, shelby. Crest
line, Gallon, Gileed, and Lewis Cente7s Ar
aA irving at Columbus n ,o0 Al. ~; 1lncl anatl
40 p. NJ, Indianapolis CD 4 ~; SO, kQuil
7;55 A. H.; LOUISVILLE l2:l0A n; fortMayno
ls 2le P, Nj Chicago va lrestlina s;lh ?. -
"a Train-923 p. M.St0ps d ali stations aud arrives
Sd TraIu56S , n st6pplns Il iersa oraod Wet
- q lingtont. New London, She hy.l preltl ina
b. d At Crsstiine $50 2, n; CoidmB6s ii.si ?. 81;
Cincinnati 5.23 A. A.; lndanapolisf o IS kfM-i
ST. Louis 6:l5 p. ~; Louisville llstQ p. NJ
u flllt Fort Wayne 80 Al ~; Ohicago Vi Crest
- b line sil3 A. N..si aiGIlf n1i5Ioa Ta9
Trains leave Columbus ps follows; LIST TrniRtl0 A..
a.; arrive At Cleveland ss5A "a f9ai1 loo a. r.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10

aNsSiR Siiiarep resent thsyiclcry 1t Isl nd
No. % - nqse eopplste thsa> was first
supposed ss q %. Pope has got some three
Thousand prisoners, taken ct Uptenville.
In fhsir retreat the rebels abandoned ev-
esything IN their precipitate fight.
NERRswErHxR's LASDlse. April s.
Gen. Psine's division marched to Upton
vile lase night. captured GEN Mccall.
. formerly Adiutsnt General il the United
States Army. his staff. and about two
Thousand prisoners from Arkansas and
Louisians, large quantities Of stores. am
munition. DC. Gen. Pope's movement
was . complete success. We move in, the
dnection Of Island No. 10 in few min
utes to capture all that is left. s'..a
WArsox's LAsprxe. SourH SIDE MIS-
sI<sIrPr. April 7-9 P. M-Gen Pope ha.
established his headquarters here for the
night About 100 prisoners three pieces
of light artillery. Gle, en- heavy guns ia the
battery. and camp equipage and other prop.
srty have been captured at this point
= The cueksy rcsrested in gaeat haste
Ample arrangements have been made by
she commanding General to prevent their
escape by the river from Mcrriweather's
Landing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10

Cancers Cured OF No Pay.-Df. SwaNK
wil he at the Edwards House again, on the 18th
a. d 10th days of April. ls62.
Persons had better call early as the Dr.'s room
is generally very much crowded along about noon
He treats the various kinds Of chronic diseases
and especially cancers in the successful trcaten,
Of which he is scarcely excelled BY any Physician
for his services The Doct has cured some very
hard cases here-hc gives universal satisfaction to
his patients. = - 7rsr 90. t-rs
lie is a regular graduate Of one ofthe best Re-
form Medical Colleges in the United States, and
stands high Physician in his profession; he has
also an experience of some twenty years in prac-
ticc, bu, the Doct's reputation is too well known
to need any recommendation.
The Dr. discards all poisons, making use only
of innocent and eifcctual remedies. selecting
and preparing his medicines himself They arc
pleasant to take, not sickcuing nor facilitating.
but bracns. and consequently patients are not de,
prived Of doing moderate labor. as he requires a
sufficient amount of exercise to promote health.
Tue Docs. deals. honestly with patients: If he
thinks he cannot benefit them he will tell them. as
itisno Physicians interest TO deceive his patients
he carries a lull supply of medicine. and charges
low for his prescriptions.
See his Circulars which contain thirty .Gye OF
forty good certificates of cases of Cancer he has
cured. He has more than hundred Cancers
preserved in spirits. which he took out
Consultation free Of charge.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10
HOME TESTIMONY.

PERr, Miami Co., Ind, August l.
Dr.C. w. RobacS--I have received 20 much
benefit from your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and
Blood Pillsth have thought il my duty. and it
is no less my inclination. to give you plain state
ment OF my case. l was for years afflicted with
that bane Of all comfort, and efficiency in business.
dyspepsia To recap;tulate all the so-callcd RENE
dies which have used 20 rid myself this disease.
would indeed make melancholy catalogue. al
so consulted with the best physicians could hear
of. was induced to try your remedies through
the persuasion ola friend, and after using them a
few days was greatly benefited, and in short
time. less than month. | was entirely and pcrma-
nently cured. was also afflicted with the most
produced by my disordercd stomach, for when my
dyspepsia leh me my headache left with il. now
feel better in every respect than have for ten
years John pEMUTH.
Sec advertisement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10

SINGERS SEWING MACHINES take
great pleasure in directing attention to the
advertisement in regard to these machines,
in another column. because we think they
are decidedly the best ever offered to the
public. For further information in regard
to them send for copy Of I. NJ. Singer 4
Cos Gazette, beautiful pictorial paper.
coataining fall anil satisfactory infosma-
ton in regard to them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10

PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY ScHooL Ami.
vERsAnY.-T The entertainment given at the
Presbyterian Church on Friday evening
last. by the Sunday School Scholars. was
very interesting The room was densely
crowded with spectators. Mr.. II. G..
Thayer. the Superintendent of the School.
deserves much credit for the way in which
the Entertainment was gotten up. We
" ould suggest that such exhibitions should
be more frequent. as the public seem TO sp-
preciate them verJ highly lEk4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10


s4cI T. Mcconnell. Esq. has sold his
interest in the Valparaiso Republic to Col
r. a. Cameron. former litor and propri-
etor. Col. G. is still absent on duty. in
the service Of his country. but during his
absence the Republic will be coniuoted by
E. F. Beebe. Esq, with the assistance Of
Mr.. Mcconnell retires from the RepuJ-
lie for the purpose of taking command Of
a company of Volunteer Infantry. II he
makes as good Captain as he has editor.
during the few months he has presided
over the columns OF the Republic he will
soon win fadeless laurels on the battle field.
The Repullic nnder its new regime will
maintsin its character and standing as a
zealous and able advocate for Union an
Liberty ID DIX . II
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10

FREE SeHoots.--The public schools
opened in this place on Monday last and
Will continue IL weeks. On the first day
there were about 40 scholars in attend
ance. in the different departments. The
number will increase, it is supposed. to
about zoe in a few day..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10
-gr0W. H. BARNES, Secretary.
- IL - ~
Pnt.s.rs, Fl. w.yae rhlea.o Railway corpauy

Pistsssrs, II. Ws5ae Chicago Railway Company.
~Certi6cates of Stock Of this Com
psny viii be Issued TO the S.sekfoIders OF the
Pitssburs. Fl Wayne and Chicago Rsilroad Conn
psny ON and alter the 10th of APRIL. proximo.
on their compiling with the following provision Of
the sgFcsment for The rcesgsnizasion Of said Com
psny. ~ uit: t4Af
WAYNE AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COM
PANY, upon the assignment OF snch stock to such
pessons as may be designated. for that purpose. by
the Purchasing Agents. may be allowed To- receive
an equivalent amount Of Stock in the new Corpo-
ration, irrShsre~ Of One Hundred Ds,llsrx each.
with Scrip Certificates for less amounts, not enti-
fling the holders 70 diyidends."
The Assignments Books will be opened on the
foth proximo- BY Order
ah p w. H. BARNES
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10

TOWNSHIP ELECTIONs.

The election in this (Center) township.
resulted in the success Of the whole Demo
cratic-ticket by majority of 90 on Trus-
tee. This is about double tins usual Dem
ocratic majority. The reason os its in
c ease is that about so more Republicans
than Democrats have, gone to fight for
their country
In West township. we understand, the
Republican Trustee was elected.
In Union township a Democratic Trus.
tee aud Republican Justice were elected.
Tippecanoe. as she always does. elected
the entire Republican ticket
Bourbon township did the same. we are
informed. a. ERIK tnf-a
Polk township elected Democratic
Trustee. we hear. by seven msjority.aG ).
In German township there was no con-
test for Trustee. The present incumbent.
Democrat. was reelected.
From North. Walnut and Green town
ships. we failed to get reports.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Election Notice.

The voters Of the Corporation OF the town of
plymouth, in the county CT MARSHALL and State OF
Indiana, Ge hereby notified that on the first Mon
day. being the 9Th day Of May. A. D.. 1862. there
will be election held at the Court House in
Plymouth. in the county and State aforesaid. be-
tween the hours o. Q o'clock A. NJ. and 4 o'clock
PsM., of said day. for the purpose OF electing
Trustee from each District Of said town, MAJ
shall. Assessor. Clerk. Treasurer and School Trus
tee for fLo said Corporate Town of Plymouth.
NJ. II. RICE, Prcst
Attest
De vAxvAr xKSBuRG, Clerk f..t
Arril 9Th. 1860. Plymouth Corporation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10

E1 The old Flag aoated proully from
the douse Of the Court House yesterday.
in consequence Of the great Federal Veto
rics at Island No. 10, and in West Tenn
essee. EinL.a LII q. LII
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10

PErEnsoS's LADIES NATIONAL M,aA-
zrSE.-For May. has come to hand 1t
contains 40 articles (most of them very
Interestingly and 60 embellishments. The
steel engraving in front. entitled aspiring
Flowers aud the Fashion plates are very
beautiful.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10

EI Davidson Il Co.. have now got
every thing NIGEL arranged in their new
quarters. and are prepared to wait on Gus
toners who may favor them with a CALL
The lalies would find it to their interest to
give them call. iG NEt