Marshall County Republican, Volume 10, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 31 May 1866 — Page 2

THE REPUBLICAN.

Vr PLYMoimr, ixik, THURSDAY, MAY 31. 1865. l-MOX STATK Tlt'KKT. ro eECBFTAav of täte, NELSON TRUdLKR, of Fayette. f rnToa r-r stats:. Thomas b. Mccarty, Of Wabash. roa Tur-cara or sttf, (Jem. NATHAN KIMDAM, of Martin. row ATTORxrr crxr.ni.. DLL AN A R. WILLIAMSON, ol Tutnaiu. to UTKHnTlWF.XT OF rCBUC ISSTSI'CTIO, UEORtir'. W. II OSS, of Mtrion. I.1TKST XCWS. A new Freedra en's Beaurean till has pas?ed the House: ayes 96, noca 32, exactly three to one. The following Republican vo'-ed in the negative: Kuyk en J 11, Raymond, Dnrlii jr, Dawson, Davis and Hale. The bill !a, except as far as it relate to the Sc Ialuvl section, entirely sitUfactory to l!en. Howard. . Tha thirl section of the Reconstruction report, as pa?ied by the House, disfranchisinj rebels til' 1973, was stricken ont in the Senate on the 29th. by unanimouj consent. It is thought it will pass bath Honsel, as amended, bv.the rerjuiMto majority, without tVlay, asthe Uuion m.-m'jcrs 1? not care it make any speeches. A dUfutch from Indianapolis-, dated May 23, tys: Jlilligan was here to-day, and was arreatcd and taken before the United .States Circuit . , , . ., A(V1 . : Court. He was released or. bail of 5,003, to an swer the charge of treason at the October term. The Democratic candidate for Attorney General, John II. Co (Froth, chaparoned him about the city." " " 1 fasa DE.1TII OF LICl'TKVWT GEXII. SCOTT. Wrsr roixT, May 29. Gen. Scott died it five minutes past eleven o'clock this morning. He was oat oa Saturd it afternoon, and then tJiowed no signs of his early demi. On Sund ho began failing quite fast, though none of his physicians expected he would expire at su:L an early day. He was perfectly conscious up to the time of hii death, though h h id lost Iiis voice some two hours previously. He recognized the Chaplain of the Tost ten minutes before he diel, an J clisped his hands in silence. Ilounty Hill. Tlie biirenn kliiinz bounties passed the House of Representative a Friday, by '.ho large vote of 1.19 the only persons opposing its passage being the most virulent of the Copperheads. By the provisions of this bill all volunteers wi'l receive per month bounty for the time they wer in the service, deducting the bounty already received, whether paid by the General Govcrnment. State, or local authority. This latter feature was an amendment to the original bill, and a 1 strong effort will be made to strike it out in the Senate, as it is claimed tint it is not just that the citizens of Mat or couuty which paid bounty should be taxed to pay a Government bounty to soldiers of other States and counties hielt a deiited to their own soldier?. The effect of the bill in this State will be to give bonnty to all three, six and twelve months men; to all who have been discharged on account . of disability, and additional bounty to all three years men of 'Gl and 62, who have served out their time of enlistment, or were discharged -on account of wounds received in battle. It is also paid to the widows or orphan children of soldiers dying in the service; but i.ot to parents or broth, era an i sister?, as has been the case with former bounties. General Grose. We notice that General Grose's appointment has been confirmed by th Senate, and he is now Collector of Internal Revenue for the 5th District. Mr. II trim, whom General Grose displaces, says thj Liberty Herald, has been a very efficient officer, and we hive no doubt the afT.irs of the office will continue to be well conducted. e are rUd th.it Rillint twldier has received this recognition of Lia aarricet. The Richmond True Republican ' concludes an article oa the subject of the appoint-; rccntas ioow e uudcTtn 1 to b. in comm. in The General. .. . ...

with him; but we should be ashamed of ourself if bus,ncJ3we should permit political differences to blind ns I Recre, desp liiiu of bseomin faraou, h is to his sipial merits and serTiees as one of the Na-1 en learored to ren lcr himself i af im jus br beconition defanders, in doinj full iustico to which we 1 : - . . . but follow th R.rwi m:,nruJ il r,l L I u' I ,nß croiäroaJi protitype of Vallandihim. His

discarding all political issue in his ease, hastened to endorse and confirm his nomination, thus demoaisrratin that howerer the people or their representatives miy differ in other respects, there is but one sentiment as to what i dae to those who staked their all in the tentei field in defence of onr National Union, and the ho:n?s and firesidet of those jhej left benind them. ' What do ron think of tlii appointment, neighbor? Don't you think the President might give the obsequious Copperhead , who hare been so rociferoo, In the'r endorsement of his policy, crumb occasionally, merely to keep their spirits up? What is ;he se of bending tha pliant hinges of the knee if t hrift don't follow fawning? Secretary Stanton makes a speech in which he enunciates the President' policy as follows: First. That the organizing power is pecially and absolutely restored to the people who' are loyal to ih United States. Second. Constitutional guamnteej reqnireJ in respect to emancipation. - This is the biais of th policy and the Secretary says the President distinct! recognizes the power and right of Congress to judge of the qualification of its members. The Freedmer.'s Beanrean bill hatinj failed to receive the constitutional majority, and the Civil Rights bill having become a law, neither are longer living issues There is not mneh room for a split npon this platform. What do yon tLink about it, neighbor? ArVt you a little dubious of Johnsing? The 'ople of Mobile county fleeted the Pirate - Semmel Probate Judge, but the President, through ' the Secretary of War, notifies Mj. Gen. Thomas that he mast not permit Semmes to hold the office nor exercise its duties before he La- p.irdoned. of which event Geo- Themas will receive due notice, when it occurs. Very pond for President Johnson. He eridwitly thinks the work of reconstruction in Alabama not yet consummated. Ru( if unpardoned rebels . may not act as Probate Judges in a Southern Slate, - why should unpardoned rebels be admitted to Congrese? -: ' Will jon please to fire ns jour views upon this ca, neighboi? If jou endorse the Presideat we hall deeide that yon are nearly reconstructed, and almost ready to desert the Copperhead party. f . The imminent pro?pectof a general European wir, in which Austria. Prussia. Italy and perhaps Franc will be engaged, has had the effect to cause capitalist in Europ to return large amounts of Amer. lean r rcurities; and in consequence, gold has (a- . gain -advanced, which will, no doubt, have correpowliag.ffect on other eommoditiea. " . Calvin Fletcher, rien ( ne cf ht first settlei ol Ind?naporis,-itiJ a -most estltiaMe man and citizen, died at his residence in that city, on Saturdsy afternoon last.

DEMOl'IlATlC CO I' AT Y CO.V-

Everytliiiij; already Cnt and Irle Tlie Tj-rooii'n llii. JUrhlimtlon, f the Court House 1 llcjrte Prominent Democrat Slaughtered Thc M ir.h.vl CountyJDernoeratic Central Com"nrttce have called a County Co nvention to meet on the ICth proximo. We hare been favored with a glimpse of "the slate, and can Ihercfbre " cöiifF' dentlv predict who will be llie noraihcri. ' ' The Convention will njtenjibly decldo on the claims of the following Darnel gentlemen for the nomination for the office of Treasurer. Mr. J. W. Blodgctt, Mr. DanM S. Grabe, Mr. Morgun Johnwn, Mr. M V. Downey and Mr. J. J3. N.Klinger. Vor the first named, Mr. Blodgctl, there- is not the ghost of a chance. He was a soldier and fought on the wrong side. Had he served in the Rebe?, instead of the Union army, his prospects would be infinitely better. As it if he gets a Tote in the Convention he will cast ithims.'lf. The second named, Mr. Daniel S. Grube, Is much too independent a m in to hope (or tha Ty coon's favor, without which the Convention dare not nominate him. He must learn to "bend, the hinges of the knee that thrift may follow fawning." Johnson and Downey are supposed to hare an nounced their names merely as an excuse lor donating $-J eiu-h for the support of their wind broken organ. When Sunday comej in the middle of the week, they may begin to entertain hopes ol a nomination. The last named, Mr. J. B N. Klingcr, is about to receive his reward. He wis an old Whig anJ went over to the Democracy in lröi. He has served his ancient enemies long and faithfully, almost as long as Jacob served for Rachael. He has meekly eaten of the crumbs that have fallen from the Democratic table, but now the "winter of. Jii discontent is mid-! glorious summer." The Tycoon's smiles have chased the gloomy clouds away and having secure the services of the Court House Clique, he will have the Convention packed f his own 1 king. For the nomination for Sheriff, there are but .. , , r . , r . three candidates: Frudcnck Henry, David How, and James II . Case. Mr. Henry we do not know, and we do not hear of any efforts he is m iking to secure favor at headquarters. He is supposed to he an unsophisticated individual who imagines that the nominations will indicate the unbiased voice of the Convention. Mr. Howe i well known to most of our readers; for the benefit of new-comers we will say that he is best described by ihe cxpresvon, "Small potatoes and few in a lull." He has been a candidate for office ever since he his beea eligible. lie is one of those hangers on whojtifest eounty-seats a leech on the public treasury and is possessed of a spaniel-like disposition that will lick the hand that smites him. Even the Dtmocrat, week before last, wis compelled to acknowledge his inefiioiency and lack of fidelity to his trust while Tow n Marshal. Even the Copperhe ids are not so acare ol timber, and 90 lost to all scne of decency as to nom'nate him for any office requiring the energy of a sloth or the ability of a mu'c . Mr. Jas II. Case, of Bourbon, wi I doubtless receive the nomination for Sheriff. He, too, was an old Whig, but when the bulk of that pirty advanced their lines to fijht the battle Ar Free Homes and Free Men, he deserted to the pro-slavery Democracy, and, as is sometimes the caso with young coarerL, has outdone, in subserviency to the slave power, some of thoo born in the Demoocratic fold, Klinger an l Case, being both of the same origin politically, mturilly enough have can vassed the entire county together and awakened the faithful to the importance of their claims. We shall mike no objections to this nice little gtme if the other candid tt?s do not. They have endeav ored to make their morements unobserved, but we hare always been able to seo as far into a millstone as the picker thereof. A.C. Thompson, the present incumbent, will be nominated for Auditor without opposition. He has been electioneering for the nomia ition for the last four years and it would be strange if he were unsucccssf ul. Hon. M. A O. Packird. A. C. Capron, C. II Reeve. JuJge Jacoby an l D. E. VanValkenburgh are spoken of for Rep esentativo of Marshall and Stark counties in the State Legislature. Packird desires to run again , but ha mortally offended the Tycoon at Valparaiso in 1?6I, and he has been deuouoccd as no better than an Abolition! t on account of the wry faces he made while swallowing the Democratic nominations for town oSceri at the recent Corporation election. He will be required to do finance for his gins before I "CIDS S'n Tnere seemi to bo a jreneral desire amom the rank and file for Mr. Capron'a nomination, but th it ; centlemin.wo nudräUnd, poitirely declines any ' ncn ;tt ;..r.. :.t, .1 . v:". .u.. ... 0111.1v. II UlC 1'rjJVVU.WU VI UlS 'a ur iM iu nia one, anci inouii ne laooreu assiduously for tint end, he could not, during the war, convince any "military satrap" that he was of sufficient consequence to be made a mtrtyr of. He his the merit of being outspoken, and he more nearly represents the views of the leaders of his party than any other public ra in in M irshall county, but hii personal unpopularity is so well-known that he will hardly be considered an available candidate. The mention of Judge Jacoby's name excites great hostility among leading CopperhcaJj. Tliej say . "G d d n him ; if he is not satisfied with the Assessorahip, let him s;o over to the Abolitionists where lie belongs." Tii8factis, the Jude has been for sometime regarded as politically shtky ; he made war speeches in HG2, and shirered long on the brink before lie plunged into the current which carried the Democratic pirty into full anl avowed ijmpathj with armed rebellion. The State must therefore make arrangements t? do without Judge Jacoby's wislom in her legislative halls. , Mr. CJ. VanValkenburgh, unless another Richmond appears on the field, seem likely to receive tho nomination for Representative, Although a young man, he has danced attendance to the Tycoon a long lim , and is regarded at a favorite ofthat augusl pcrsmige. Brides, El. is the only "mirtyr" of wliom the Democracy of Marthall county cm boast. He took a trip to Cincinnati during the war. and subscribed to the oath ol al legiance to the Uaitcd States, at the request oi Gen. Burnside. St. Joseph county will be required to furnish a candidate for State Senator. . The above figures m iy be relied on, as they were m ide up by the Cout House Clique whsn acting under orders from the Tycoon himseli. f ' .Slander. A Trmperane litnrer by the name f .Mlinetiwi, aent out Ly the Srate Central Cummitteo, tateil publicly in a lei tnr at Lal'.rf that he atti-miitoil to deliver a lev tire at Michigan City bat oail.l nml hut ou milliliter that diit not tlriuk. an'! Itf .ronUI not let Iii in have tbe nv of hi church. The tvrtsof th ea r a f llw:--Thii Mr. Allineton sent word that he would be here on a Certain iliy to deliver a lecture, ami wanted arrangement made lor a place to ern-ak lu. Th 5Ietho-lit church wu th Ilare elf:te.1. hut tba paitor, R-r. Jt. Boyd, thinking it not large enough for the purpos, hired the hall. Mr. Alliugton came, but thinking himself Ill-treated, left withuut 4voriBC (:iour citiarna. , Much men do not help tha ca us much. -Michija lüg Yntetyrir. ... If the State Central Committee cannot find men possessing a little commoM sense and some of the qualities of a gemtleman to tend out lectnreri they had better send out none. This mtn Ailing ton,. when last here, made soma rcmirs on tbe ooctsion af one or two young ladies leaving" the room during the delivery of his speech, which dem ons'ratcd that he possessed neither ion or the other of these qualities.

JrfT. Davfa declared IVnt Guilty

;orTrensoii by 'Gti&tus Osborne. The profound jurist who presides over the columns of the Drtnotrat, hast by virtue of his office ofgustasof the pcesa" of Center Totrn.hip, assumes jurisdiction over the case of Jeff. Davis. He constitutes his readers a jury, an 1 proceeds to deliver his charge, in which he dmonstratcs to the entire satisfaction of himseli and the Coppt-rhead Party generally t iatthc distinguished leader of the Southern Democracy U a""pcrsecuted saiut. He denominates those who desire that Treason shall be made odious, "Bloodle Iters," and proceed to' prove that the people of the North, in resisting the late attempt of the Democratic pirty to break up the government because they were beaten at the polls, made themselves responsible for all the blood that was ?hcd in suppressing the rebellion. The editor professes a great horror of bloodshed. but who supposes this new supply of the milk of human kindness would display itfclf were the case different? Suppose it were Sumner or Thad. Stevens or Gen. Ha.'kel, the persecutor of the "martr" VanValkenburgh, that was awaiting trial for Treason, how he would chafe at the delays of the law! and, we doubt not, every Democrat who co'd raise the means would go to witness the execution. ! How long has it been since Osborne proposed to settle all our difficulties by a rope, from which Davis should dangle at one end and Lincoln at the other? and the junior of the Democrat hailed with fiendish delight the news of the assassination of Lincoln, declaring tint it should hare been accomplished four years before. It seem? not a great while ago that a leader of Marshall county Detnocrary declared that with a motion of his hand he could cause the streets of Plymouth to run red with human gore, and we were given to understand that his party was thirsty for blood and carnage, but that the gentleman's personal influence spared us from cold-blooded butchery. The marks of Democratic feet are not yet wholly obliterated from the dog-fonnel in places where the members of that party met at the midnight hour and drilled and made other preparations to resist the draft, and plotted tko a ssassinationof loyal Governor?, the releasing of rebel prisoners, the seizure of Northern Arsenals and the massacre of the guarJs and all loyal citizens, and the organization of an army in the Northwest to co-operate with the rebels of the South. Is it not highly proper for auch men, after tVeir schemes hare been discovered and their plans frustrated, to talk abo it blood thirstiuesst TIsc Cnmpnlffii Opened. The political campaiT. in this State was opened on the Democratic side at Bluffton, Wells county, l,f LP. MilhVmn. Maior General of the Sons of - - o Libcrtv, and late of the Ohio Penitentiary. The speech was a bold and outspoken advocacy of the entire Democr.tic creed and plainly avowed those principles which led the Southern portion of that party into armed rebellion against the government and carried Northern Democrats into ful 1 sympathy with treason. Milligan denounces the administration of Abraham Lincoln as " the bloodiest reign of oppression wi;h which the world has been afil'cted since the days of Noah." He professes to see the hand cf God in the assassination of Lincoln, in the taking off of Gov. Brongh and in the afflictions of Gov. Morton. We have not spe even for r xtracts, but at an early day we intend laying the entire speech, or c msideiaVe p-1-tions thereof, beiore our readers. Let it not be forgotten that the Plymouth Week ly Dnnoerat announced this nun's escape from deserved punishment nUh evidences of joy such as it never manifested ever the most eoroplete and brilliant ric!ory ever won by our brave aoldiers, and that a delegation of Marshall County Copperheads were at Huntington and participated in the festivities of welcoming this black hearted traitor to bis home. Tliry Wilt Apaln. The Dernorrat of last week attempted a reply to our rem irks concerning the enormous outlay m id last year br tha Corporation ol Plymouth and the inicnificantthow therefor. As usual, it avoid 1 . to . , , ,, ?,.ir;i-l. .i.o.itor facta and nuref, and contents itself with denying a ' . .. . oar assertions. 11 seerai 0 us mi 11 wouiu u a Terr ease mitt er to state the sum that the leaky cistern has alreadj cost, and the tact that the editor tloes not c ho? e to hj before hii readers a true statement of the case and avail himself of the advantages of succesifully proving us in the wrong, 1j evidence that the late Democratic Board of Truitees prefer "darkness rather than light, because their deeds are evil." Had we the lime sources of information as are possessed by fugleman Osborne, we would not long delay the publication ol an intelligible exhibit ol Corporation affur. But this is tho very thing that cannot be expected ot the Democrat; even if there were no "rottenness In Denmark," the unenterprising proprietor of that concern would never go to the leist trouble or expense to mako the facts manifest to the public. The sagacious editor talksasif we had let the est out of the bag by expoiin; the fact that the cistern leaks. Ho sirs many a on? has leaked before, and that an additional coat of cement, which he sajs will cost but oue hundred aud fifty dollars, is aL that is required, Of course, this is a mere es timate, to say nothing of the strong probability that after this additional expense is incurred the cistern will leak aa badly as ever. At any rate, should the anticipations of the most sanguine be real'zed and the cistern become all that is hoped for it, it will require pipes by means of which it can be kept constantly full. This will call for fire hundred dollars more, if affairs are managed no better than last year. Of course, the Engine can fill the cistern, but we do not suppose that the young men composing the company will care to leave their business a half day each week and work them.e'ves to death, while the money which should have been expended for supply pipes is at the bottom of some Democratic favorite's pocket. T e cistern has already cost a sum sufficient to have built it and to have made it self-filling had the work been under the supervision of a competent and an economical Board of Trustees. It is likely to cost much more, and from present indications will be sufnekut to convince tax-payers of the minifod blessing to be enjoyed under Democratic rule. Intemperance. ' The editor of the Plymouth Democrat comes out against drunkenness, in his last issue, in the fol lowing plain terms: It if traue that men trill get drunk palnj- ptranpt that any man will j-ct drunk a second time. Men of sen, of inflm &ce, c.-iiju all the element, of rational manhood; nie having hntiurahln -tninlinj; In coninitim.y yield to Hie dcoanin ft and demoral I r.i us influence of tmt.(( drink until it l'rove their raia. Half a iint of rhiakey inibiled by two men of ftmiiij pafiona baa been knnM ii to produce a flht reultin in eunilty and cnnflnned ill-will lie-t-ceen thoO" Mho had la-fxr. tietn the heut of friends. KepatatiiMi rnineil. I.uinvs destroyeil. health undermined. property squamlered. family rcduci.il to bepptry aud nur, friend alienated aud mdf- reio-t denarfol are among the result of the hahitnal o ot armng ilriuk aa a berernge. Yintng man, tp, dotit volmit trily ptar yourself on the war that laad to d"'ni-tion. Father, as you value the wvlfare of your son, don't set him an example whlih, if followed, w ill surely end in degradation and miftery." How the friends of the Democrat who arc en gaged in the business of making drunkards, wil' relUh the above, we cannot say, but we hopo it will not back down from the advance it has made in this respct. There will be no quarrel between us on this subject at least, so long as it maintains the position it has taken above. The Chicago Tribune gives Secretary McCulloch a well merited rebuke for the Indecent, impertinent and insulting remarks he made in a re cent speech in reference to Congress. His remarks show that he Is merely a self-conceited ' imi'vidual who has been accidental! elcctel t0 ft pcsiÖjn far above his merits.

General Cameron, of the Valparaiso Republic has associated with him as rublisher aud joint editor, Ci;t T. McConnell, who edited the Republic for a short tiaie after the wir commenced.'' ThUj arrangement will, no doubt, redound to the advanare of the Union cause in Pcrtvr. ' Capt. Skinner, of the Gild regiment died at Valparaiso, 'hi Tuosd iv lait, in the 2 Id year of his age. . - - -

the niE.Mifl i. 3h:.k:o. Arrangcmcr.fs viatic rir...t,arryins.all 41 Troops llucli. to - Trance. New York, May 3. Tlie dmrur dt Etas I 11 declare itsvlf riiab!cd to. state that the French Government has signed a treaty with the Trat satlar.tic Packet Company to embark, and carry back to France the whole French expeditionary force in ! Mexico, within the time agreed ujwmi. KTAXTOX Al McCVLMCn. The speech delivered bv Scecretary Stanton on Wednesday is the fir.t publio utterance from this gentlemxn of a political sort since he bccime a member of the Cabinet in läG'2. Wo have heard from Mr. Stanton once or twice on the occasion of victories during the war mere responses to conratulntons on the part of his fiiemU but he has kept about his business more persistently nnJ quietly'than any other member of the Cabinet, leaving the ppeech niwkingto Mr. Sewant and othera who fancy" that their ipeech js silver. Hence his ntteritnces 00 Wednesday evening are invented with more importance ihüi those of Lis colleagues who talk all the time. Mr. Stanton makes three points, of general pub iic interest at the present time. lie says: First, that he had t riginilly favored tiie extension of the suffrage to the colored inhabitants of the insurrectionary States, either a& a universal rule or under some limitations, bulthat "alter calm and fill dis cussion my judgment yielded to adverse arguments, resting upon the practical tliilicult j to be encounter ed in such a measure, and to the rresi'Ient convic tion that to pre scribe a rule o( uffrage was not within the limited cope of his power SM'Coim, that he advised the President to approve the Freedmen's Bureau bill, and the Civil Rights bill. Third, that he cannot approve the third section of the Reconstruction report, which proposes to exclude rebels front the tight of suffrage until the 1th of July, 1-70. The tone ol Mr. Stanton's remarks is excellont . It has neither the levity of Mr. Seward's liarrangues, nor the brszenness of Mr. McCulloch's, nor the rowdyism of Andrew Johnson's. It is such a epverh as will commend the Secretary of War anew to tho confidence of the Republican patty, for, although he does not fully indole the p ilicy ol extending te suffrage, his rematks show that he has yielded his own lorrer inclinations in favor of that poliej rather to the authority of the President than to any subsequent convic tions of his own. As to the third clause ot the Reconstruction report, Mr. Stanton's obj ectioni to it have been already recited in our own colu nns, with the further objec tion that it would be tl.tfieult todeiei.d n that it would be ii.mcuit to oetei.u a wpoi-1 ion which oricaM '0 be enacted morelr fur lion elK.-t on the next Presidential election. I Secretary iKCiilIo h'a speech on the simc eve- j ..Int. w . litr..w.tit ..(fiir ulticrthi-r. ft U imr,.ri. ; i i . . . . tt (r , n nt and indectiit. iniiHins to Con-n s, aud rull i of that fclf-eonct it which not tinfrequititir takes j possession of Obscure tuen uddetil elevated to j Lift nos t nn. Mr. McCulIoch wai taken from a banking ofiic in In li uui, a few years eiucc, to fill the position ol Comptroller of the Currency. Diitiiiir Mr. Chav's adniiniatration of the Treaurv Department, an idea jrrew up that it was a tremendous thin to be Seen t.iry or the Treasury , an I that we should go to the d i." if any body else should attempt to carry it on. Thi idea continued to ex it in a modified form through Mr. Fersetnl.Mi brief term, und extended iticif into Mr. McCulloch, pirin to the 1 tter gentleman an ecl.it far above his run its, as ho i provin? whenever he opens Li mouth. Fcr Wii novice in public ufl'ura to call the ConrtrS I 'UO L tilted btates, 111 den fion, 4 Constitution iii.k r, irgnesadeprec of eonceit ar.d a vulg:iri:y of exj.rtf.ion, which liould mike not only hip own friei.dg. Let the whole American people, blu-h for ahame. Cif'jo Trib une. a o Secretary Seward made a ppeech nt Auburn, N. Y., on the 22d, in which he talked much more teisonaklr and hopefully than in the la$t ad Ire 4 he raid 5 in the Fame pl ice. He revi'.-ws the attetnit of the Democracy to rcorgai'ze and reform their haltered lines by njmpathy with the administration. He appeals to the result of the elections hel 1 thia priti;, as proof that the Democraey will gain no advantage from the attempt to alienate one portion of the prent Republican party from anj other. He think there will be no eparatioti be tween the President and his pirty. anl that the 1 dinerences between Congrcfi and the f 1 . t 1-1 o are merely upon non esieniuls. Tho b President rcretary predicts an earlv and sitisfa.-tory settlement of the question of reconstruction, and voutinued victories lor the p irtj of the Union. IJanpcrout Cotintcrf pit. We were vesterday sliown a tentv dollar bill on the First National Bint of Portland, which is ' tit.,. . . . weil caicuia:ea to deceive ana impose on those Lo are not in the habit of making critical examinations, or re not esj-erfs in the detection of bo gus currency. Exanritir.g the bill somewhat closely, we are enabled to perceive that the paper is heavier and of a coarser texture thin the gchuine. The eyes, too, are bid, and the engraving on the back is too dark and highly colored. lud. Jaur. Vos omcc. Mrs. Elixibeth Brown took chirgo of the Post Office on Saturday, and opened oa M m 1 iy m raitig in the building formerly occupied by the li t teier Hink, on Mirket street. Alex Eing and Howard Purviance are emVoycd as clerks -gantport Journal. The young sjirl living near Calumet, upon whom the monter Wood perpetrated the rape, of which we gave an account last week, died from the injuries received, and was buried on Friday last. The villain is still at hirirc. The I'hrenoloirlcnl Journnl for June Contains Portraits of Hon. Solomon Foote, Thomas Jefferson, Aaron Burr, Constance Emily Kent, Jenny Lind, a Group of Moquois or Utah Indians, with upwards of twenty illustrations and sketches of character; also Practical Physiognomy, Love and Lovers, M airiage and Divorce, Celibacy, Revelation and Science, Your Likenes, Strong men, Hints to Preachers and Sextons, Physical Culture, True Politeness, How to Talk, Fashions, etc. $2 a year, or twenty ceils a number. . A new volume the 4 Iih, be.cina with the next number.. Address Fowler Sc Wells, Broadway, New York. The Iiirrrarxcr Almost all the linamenta so unscrupulouiily rewmmended for tho cure of Diarrhea, Cramps, and Neuralgin of the stomach and bowels, are largely composed of alcohol and essential oils, which render them positively injurous as an internal remedy. Boyd's Bilm is not liable to these objections and is the most reliable Diarrhea medicine in the world. 30t2 MRS. Dl'XII 151 Would inform the ladies of Plymouth and vicii-itr that after having her milliner shop thoroughly cleansed by fire, she has opened shop jn the front room of her dwelling, on the west side of Michigan street, a block and a half north of the Edwards House. She has an ENTIRELY NEW AND WELL SELECT ED STOCK OF MILLINE'tY GOODS, which she will sell as cheap, or a little cheaper than they can be Iwught elsewhere in Plymouth. She iuvites all her old customers to give her a call, and the more new ones ihe better. Ladies calling at her shop need not be afraid of getting old goods, as they h ive all passed away. Please calt and examine quality and prices before purchasing elsewnere. -tamo IVcv Atlvcrtischiciils. WEEKLY LETTER LIST. LKTTEKS remain in; unclaimel in Hie Post Office at Plymouth, Sate of Indiana, ou the aist day of Mav, ISCo. T. ol tain any of thvseletteTS.Hieappllcaiit mnst call ror-'erMrif(tert,"gire th lata or this list and pay one cent for advertising. IftntrilltHlforwithlasarmosik.tlisy will bs sejit to the Dead Letter Office. Ladles List. An Ws Elinh-ith Preston Bttsfy mrTvlrow Mariah Catnphcll Kitty 2 Rank Xancy miss Wllley Catharine Demos Milinda Simans Ätlssouri Wl.it 8 V .. Gents List. s AngUGi-oW KenneilyJ C Xonman Chas Hifforvl LewU Keefer Joseph Pring Wm K Cohoe P W Ix.u.lerhaj-k J capt2swonger W F T arch Peter ' .'. Mol tr EJij Jt S .( Smith W P . , ELingher Wash'n MilVr August Smith N 11 Fgitleston DES. Maun A JI Weht I 'auk ftreen OA . JleElvaiii 2 . Wafchinf A . . ; naruy Valentino Xrirsaker John 7wt Andrew - m. wm si w va -mr n 1 Hess John Ki. hols IIS Washington Mr O. II. P. BAILEY, P. ?!

I' c 1 v ' A I v c r t i s c 1 1 1 c 1 1 1 s . 'i

Doctor W. X. JJailcy ItESPKCTrUL.I.Y tiiKhri hi iimfcfknal ei rices to tiip pui.:;.-; - KU-Oi'Hee over PtTfliinj; A C.V Vmg Stor?, In llio r.iti at .f riiillif ntnl Jt)i:i9iii'a Law UIHcr. limy 31, lSOii ly Doctor T. A. liortcn HAS rlianp'il Iii rrsil:-nco to lln lioue rereiitly occupied by Mr. licvrKi' F ncufoti, on Iii aoulh ilo. cf tho I'tiMii: f iutri-, nml nluut Ilm mi'tJIo uf the Kuik. May SI, 18J.i altf ' .' - w OOL! WOOL!! WOOL!!! WANT 100,000 'Pounds of Wool, For wlii.-h wo p will ir M.o Itlirliot MnrUet 1 Pi lee in Casli. or (.od ofour own 5Inlifncture, nt prices corresp-iuihng with ihe jiriee v wiml. Dur loi k 1 Cassimsies, Jeans, Satinets, Flannels, Sheetipgs, Blankets autl Woolen Yarns, Is very l.arjre, fttvl Avill l o soM or cx-t-liMiiivl at the Mill, in innntities to suit WHOLESALE PRICES. Let no one having Wool to dispose of fail to visit the LAi'oirrn yoom:n .hills. Oar Roll Card Department will be in charge of Mr. K. M DONALD, an EXPERIENCED CARDER. Who irave such ircneral satisfaction last vear WILK. Kl'MLEY Sc CO. Luporte, May 2:5, 1 SCO ml P Q S TP O N 13 The Un'ted State3 Prize Concert, T.ilnvplMn civeii at tl.r CUIMJO ?R ATINt HIXK, t-u Wala-h Axeniie, on IXAY, MAY 2;h, lSUC, been l.rt"'IKil until . MONDAY, JLI.Y Oth, 1SC6, , 00 wl;ich ocension Half .1 Million of Dollars in Prizes 8!00,003 in Crrenbacks! r pjfK VostponenuMit is an unavoida 8 ,, , .,. imuilr of tickets'. vi-t iuiiM.nn t!o- i-itiv.. n. ,-.---iiv tli. r - i-f r tin: jru;' r ie-itr;tioii .f th.. mIith.Iv U-i- - t. hl. Il llii.. lt 11 il-l ii l ill con iell V of tile li.-ir-iiifi-niv lite! Ciireieneii ol u (ioiiioii ! o:ir litems in m:ikt., j,,,.. Jir(,IN.r r,.t ur1 XVe iM. bI1 ,.,.,.,, w:iIlliIlir t j, i, t to . nU tor ih m without l 1 iy. :is e have imt a limited ninnln r yet on hini.l. Wm i It in .:t jHxrt.fil.iriri i of tlnir making tht ir n tjrn. at u!n ami of m-iif.vinfr I whatever erroi inny have ctejit Into their rcprta hen to- ! f)tf. We will .iv tu th'i!M ie:iiliiu l'r tl-keta. that if ' ''l-re-'. 11.,, ,u. mun. unr a-,.., ,..o ,,,,o,.rtll,B Mkj t-lioiilil all In- 1 iM at tie time their order i-i rr reiied. the money f It .i'n irrwl. Su !;,' t'e-fl'lvHl l'"T ! r A j'tl4 U ". t'"' "'It Ir f irill br iij.im. iV,t , n ft kitte N wwc Ihn ti.ßrirul tul,tt-ir Iho" A'j'Kl trr hart nltyo ly tjomii1. Tr':rl f"T ltd' nt )irlnr'i-1! II I !', ". amf Mnir Vor in lb- rv.mi f f unritß.f, IXl :rn tr.,l: Irtee SI -lcU; futl-y mm' im r r' iy.t oj'j-rii-r tid i.im i lnf r Iu. h jnndiji1. II ' lw r.'f ji ic'i 1','ur i. utii'il iJ ' i- , "n f '.t'.i j In ur- t fir 'y m in i-j t.i' '!i-ii-i.fj Special Terra, or Club Kates: Auf jxirty yiro. .-u-j ii llrr nr u ! .l-r fict t; 'Mu t ß.rir iMluj fl.t nt nu y Vr um-, ilhri f.Vfc-:r-j nn ry . 3 T ,.l t, ,..',. ;l.,,:r; flr 1 Ticke; to on.- i Mrc for 4 Vi .1 in I Ti L-! to Olli- :nl.lre for 1 " o'l Tickets to one iMrt fT 2' lo Tickets t . i.Mrcs for 3 00 All Ti.L-el lo 10 e :.,l,lr,1. t if 4-1 o'l 100 Tickets tooi.e ii'Mrcss tr 3 J.I rrrrij eiv tht uttnw an l j.'-i.c7.-e ,t'-1rr-n of ,. A jMi-uc jt' . ti't. Sfoi-.y l,i f'r.i,?, ;(of-ei?,ie in.lrr, eryir , in- ' ir.jiJ-T'-l ?7.V.. ijy ' "ft t nr rltk. At romitiuirut 'u .f'' I uI!ri d t UIC.GIXS, IIIIADFOUD &. CO., 133 Uenrliora St., Clilcago, 111. (Tuat-tliTiiv Ir.iwt-r .".-.iia.) T.'iC j.n.iir:V..i iei.7 .?..a.V to the f-iwcif nud PuHjtif .tr.Miniioi' Jjooo: ' Ih-r . i SrnHi ,r'-rd Jry,a Ihr nrr..a .,roi.l . ;:tii.lii i.t .. th' i.m j.k.ihi c. Itiiiti-MK -II.iii. Jlai'T lan. Mace: Ks-)l. 1'., of Iml.: II".t. Ira J L.iy.n k, of Kana; Hon. Win. Li f-lin-'vrel!. I.v ! a. Ihm. .lo.ei.li Knox, of Chi.-.ijo; It .ii. '. l'i raven Smith, of Minn.; Jach Kurrtli, Aul. M. ri. K. It.. Chichi i, III; M. Knuil-T Co.. miiH.rterit of Matche, Ohi.ao. l"-'.V 31, lSi-i :Jltß Doty 's Clothes Washer, AND THE Universal Clothes Wringer. . Doty 's Clothes Washcry ' The slvant.tgecfthii machine, compared Milk hand-M-hing. may U- thus briefly ata'ed: l.t. It Mill wtali riot lies a well as hinds can do it, and in one tiftli of the time, and with one fifth the l.ilw.r. il. The iiwi hino acting on the. tlo lm on the fulling mill principle. M ill not wear or tear them as the band mut do to get out Ihe i'.irt. tine day's baud wa-uing is wore than a Min k's Mealing. ::d. Hot sii.l. so iieT8ary for dirty clothes, can h nW hotter than th hands chu bear, and tlw t-t.-am and si. keniug fum-sare shut in to act on tiia clothes, instead of the operator. ...... , 4th. The hand are not plrlioi'.cd. sl.nvcled, Mira, anil bleeding. Washing with tie niaciuuc it a neauuiui e-en-io rather than a weary latxr. 6t!i. The health is preaerve-L There is no stooping or training, no lu-tid atuiospliere bill of uaiiwating fumes, and when the clothes ara U-iliJ put out to dry, no icy cold chill liecanae of the Meiring apparel and system i f the operator reeking with ?Ue noxious vapor of tho mv!i tub. The Universal Clothes Wringer. 5Wv This wiingir, with cog wheel, wis Ich prevent th ruobcr fmiii twi-ting or breaking on Ihe sh.irt. Mill fit auy Mah l'il, tli ring clothes almost dry ithont wearing or tearing them, and Mill not l.reak buttons, books and eve, etc. Its India ruhlT muscles never get tired. Clothes wrtiug with this Wringer o new h of the water is pressed out -will dry iu a quarter oMhe tone mat uiey would if wrung l.y hand. The hand m ringing of clothes, liko hand riil-liing. ti-ars and M-ears Ihem out too- fast. Thewasher-M-oiuau destroys more tlolhis iu a day than the we;.rer in a Moek. , , . t - TIe t'nlveraisl Wringer took the first pre mi- ' nm nt tha World's Fair, in Lniidon at the laut two Great Fair of the Aun-ricitu toemute, sail at tho uio luisrt' ant State aud County Fairs. There have leen marly a i.uartcr of a lii'lliott f thoe Mringers already sold. (VCanvattrs are Wanted "uV th' j.f.ice riere i.j.ianci .ore not nhcof' l r i'i f. Hr. lwire mI t;muMUJ. Lilmd trfut irill Le gfer to rpHill uaHUt. ixnd fr cirrujiir. .... B. C. BROWSING, amtmt A aut, , CVfMtI Sircrf, Xcf Ytrk. may Si.lSCC Cw ' t United States "Assessor's NOTICE! NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will aftond pv-rsenally at the ofüoi of Charles Wnitmor.-Asftatt Assessor. In the town of Plymouth, on Thsir sclay, Jnu lt,H 1800, for tho purpose of hearing apxIs from the annual aaaessment of Internal llcvenne for the county of Marshall. All persvns itersteLHll plesise takeHce.s - . . UAVIO TliKJOSlt, , T.,... - Assessor ütl. UlsC, lod. ; Crown Point, May 1Mb, 18i430t3 ' . .1 g - . . '' ' t IP 1 fanU ERRICK'S TONIC BITERST. fTns paper mtVel a jtaUnn of Bitters. Price 30 ct irnet,lv.n S. ff

T V.' - ' , 5 : ' I .V y t : I

ia.l l i-

u Special jNotice! -; - ALL persons indcljtci to the estate

of John Noll, deceased, are here! 13 116tilied to call and make immediate payment to the tiiulersijrned. may 21-30tf CLATJA NOLL. Plastic -Slater' CSSAnd 0th :r Purposes. ELASTIC SLATE is unsurpassed in the worhl ax A H()OKI(i MATKIHA'. It 1 apii at.!,? to th ll.it uii-l t-- K-x.t. f any itch or form. It neither -xirii.. nr ntilr:v t I v tl.e u li.n oftlip cleiiiciitit. A a l'rrKfrvallve of Ttinlter or roil, abovcor In-low miiiiil. it i im .;u:il,-. l.y hiiv o!liT artu le. Itallicre tu any tiling it tom ln-. with unvi liliui; teint -ity, and cX' ln.t-. all t.uiii front Hhtlncr'it Is arli"l tn hvcii hTK IM l ASNUT I'l-'NtT-ATK IT; as iluraMc, lx sid-'i iK-iii Firo and Walter Proof. n the native r iti, mihiiig mio entire sheet nf slate over th wlmle rM f. The iiii'liTfisrinil Iw-inir (!' n'ittirUo! ;;riits fc.r tlii V.ilnjl'If M it' in I in thv o.iml i. f !ri nil m.tl Ki- sutk, In liana, are ;i w jireji ip-.l to i-ouiraet fr ;WiJ 3?T.xt on Hoofs, T fnrni-tli maieri il tu r!hvri wishine to "Tt it vn. Those wishing (lood Durahle Uoofs on tlieir liui!diu3 will lind it to their in terest to irive us a call. All Eejfs Put fin tj n's aie Warranlrl. JIlHtllll.T. .t ItEKVKS, NU- A-lltN I'l.MhllUlll, 1 1, .I. may it. 1s.V.-"i!jl Plyiiioiilh Marble , Works. STANSBURY & HAUK, Having j -r 11 in-lit! v 'I in rivtiioutli for I lie i!irirrn' of ro-M'.MiI inti t'e :i!ove I. frt' ture all ki:nN of .ir-9-i, .Ii.- j n i.ind lo iiiai.u 1 2fintimets, Toiuh Slotc, Head Stones of' all sizes and forms, Marble Table Tops, Bureau Tops, Counter Slabs, ttc, i(:c. They slii it tli" intrna?e all who want any work in theii liue, aiel .l'i-.re them that they will eil their work A3 CIIGAP, IF NOT CIIKAPEK, than any otle-r e.tahlih"i.-:it in Northern I1nli.n1, and w.ti ratii : a;isf.i.;;i"n in all i-ii.-n. Shp nil 11 t-r Street I'M si K- L r rte Street, f wv r.r frnm Ceniniy IT, a a v$2y v mit " - wmCtX. CON TAINS ALL Tfli: MKI-K'IN.VI. tT.oi'Kim:: OF k'iaic arcc rar. Tt ti is a M-31I ear:ii.-.t n '. the riet; f r curi all ili-i -avn of Wine ofTaral! jm:rs a h '.il'.liy a-t! n hm.ii the toui ii h an l Ii ' -N r.'j'lvcn itin th- t. in aiol r-tor-incit tij rf.-ct hea'.ih. It I very fftectlvi in rurinconilI lints orlui'-.atiii from th I.i.tr, ftoiiiiu-'i, 15ow, U, Ki-I-li-vs. Xr. SoM hy Irnit an l Or.-cer at oi.lr On" IMIira T.ottle. il -inline luv. Wim-of T.ir 1.1 wn on the hottle. J4in.t'.l circuhii a: lri!:i-i"t. OLIVER CFvCOK & Co., Propr's. Th" !'.-f way to g"t ri 1 of a c 15h or cu!d Is t Seek E;ir!y a Sure Relief. This can In- done y uing IZcivzoni Elixir Whl-'h I lt!ij. rt"..'j;) amf pli-HHtat, It i a fine eij ec. to-aut. I -i.i all til ;ni. S'M.tlo-s a!' irrita'ioit, and enaides the patient ! harca ri-freshiug Wp at night. It relirr s all I)rtncinl Tro tbl . Thr inntr ticfioi f'ir Croup tr?i'c accmnpanij erery batllr, hatr uecrr brtn known la fail. Ciru iiuytive will ahnit it is a sov.T.-i;u remedy for them. Try One Bottle, Price 65c. SoM l.y Druggist. Kverj Mhere. Purify Your Blood. Tak a a Spring M-dicine for Tnri fy inrr the Mood, r--nioTing it .i!zi;i!iiie.catiMig it to tlow in all its -rig -inal purity and vior, suid ilriviinj out the impure and jw-r-ni ious iaui wi.irli induce ili5eac, IIIS. CKOOIl'S . Vegetable Sxtract, Is a gre.it promoter of Health. If renrive all Kru;itive di-':u-s of the ekln, t'lcerj, I'imple, Itiotdio. rutulrs, Jor(.s, Tetter, Uingnorui, Salt Kh. uai, Scald K :.d, Ac. For lilinimalbm it Acts Like a Cliiirm. Driving away nil actios nnd paii;s, ami has norqu.il in caring it. It is the Kinj of Scrofala Medicines. Sold by Druggist. CITRO: 11 ALS AM is the (1.eapet and Stehest . tin for ITCH, A KM V OU WA.l! SCKATCHKS. It i liquid, i not ili-igreeal-e; fl,-s not .: the clothes, and never foils to cure, at umv. It contain no Mercury, atid is sah to use linder any circtinii-taiices. It hi only S1A2.F TBI 13 PICE, Of s!;ni!?.r preparation., and is far nior? pleasant and effei'tire. : . It Itctuil for Si Cents n Dottlr. It prevent CHPPEI NANUS; mikes them hite and soft. As an Kxtcmal Applh-alion for KheiiinaiNm, Erupt ivo Diseases of tlu Skin, fleers. Old Sores, Gangrene, it is very effective. It ill si.-edily cunr Curt aad Scalds. Sold by Drugirl-ti. Stade only by the cnooic jrixrrACTriuxo ro., D.VYTUN, OlllU. CITRON BALSA 31 blown on every buttle. nil. ciiüOKs V Cr E T A B L E S-PH-L-S REMEDY, Positively Cures. tt Will 11333213 tie Standard Henedy. The afllicteil should not fail to wtlte for a concise 1--irrlption of the liVae and the disorders it entailer ' -' It is seat free by Mail. . lr. Cnxk's S-ph-l-s Rcinedyls 'ld ley all Druggist.-, at 3,SljierlH.tlle. Fulldirectjous accompanying every bottle. ... . . . DK. OMV pit. CROOK Ai Co., : DAYTOX, OHIO, PmorajiTOSs. To Painter and Ituililcrs. YTE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A T t " LARGE STOCK OF '. Wliite Lead and Zinz.OColored Paiiits, Varnish.es,i Turpentine, Varnish 1 and ,J?aint. Brushes. which will be sola as low as ran ne noneht nXorthern Indiana. March 15,' 18GG. n20tf PERSHING & CO. ALSOMIC LINIMENT Tub best janll PERSHING &. CO.

wBBBm

For Your Interest,

AT IUCE & BUO.'S OLD STAND, . - . OX .THE CORN Eli ' OPPOSITE EDWARDS' HOUSE, t ." Can b foetid, a ... .Fresh Stock of Which du Len pnrrhaolHfd im.- the GRK.VT DECLINE, Ami then-fore tan 1 wild Accordingly Cheap. My toi-V ronnltt. Af everr thin !., mh 1- .t that id tieuallj ke;.t iu a Fint-l'lat Gro. ery Mre, CoflVc, Tfa, Su-ar, Fih. IUce. an, ripper, plce, Syrup, tfofcrafs, Drftd Beef, Canvassed Hams, Coiinlrj Ilams. Salt Pork, ' A ltrK :i.aortni"nt of CANNED FRUITS, PEACHES. TINE ATPLES. CIIEn KIE.S. amo CANNED PEAS. TOMATOES. CUE EN CORN, OYSTERS, LOBSTERS, fec, iSrc, &c., &c. In fict cverythiru that if wanted in t?ii linr of trails lioi'iti)C I ran. Iy attntioii to yuiir intrrrt( -ciir snarr ! yi.nr irane. nul irrilT 1113 cir Ka;etfu!Iy yonr. AV. II. 31(C(IXXEhL. in.iTlOTiCnSMf A I House and Lot in Calwl's addition. cry cheap. Title rmjd, and the Rnt Mill ta in-ri--nt interest on the invettnetit. Kii.ltiimor II. O I'KKMIINU. M 1, 1 ; 'st 4 Eighty .Teres of Ijftnrt, With TEX ACHES of fitst-rat ranN rry Manli on it: Fövtij Irres of Fjatttt, riiiiiipriived, thre mil: troni Plymouth. J Sloitstc autl Tjot, lvir iMc, and coiiv.tii n:W !M-teJ in I'lyinonih. Five Wtcnnt Town Lots In Plymouth. The ahove premise will l-.'d low and on eay terms, at olice. Ai.i.lv -vur the Hank, to OSIlOItXK VAXVAI.KEXni'RKH. Ja.v :, lMH. ml TIPPECANOETOWN mm FACTORY. CAI.DIXG. SriXXIXO. WEAVIXG, FULLIXCS. DYKING. CLOTllDHESiSlXG. AC, Done in the Rest llttmtcr Blanket Weaving OF TUE I1KST KIr. Fliin and Flaid Flannels, Cbths, Jeans and Blankets Exchanged for lVooL Mr. A. VIXTiEDUB will rtrrlve Waol at Plymouth, an 1 r tura it maiiufivtrol, fra of charje at hi furniture Store, on Lap- rte Street. X. B. &, P. S. ALLEM A -m.iv .I, IS'X 27 hi 3,000 CORDS Slave and Heading Bolts We will Pay $4,59 per Cord" For Fl onr Barrel Stave Holts, ' And $5 per Cord for Heading Baits, Delivereil at our Stave Factory in PIvnioüt!i, until December next. IIURLDUT DUO'S V CO.. a ril , l-V..-2 ;in7 XjicixaoL rvx3Ld Lots FOR SALE. HE I XIKI1S1GXEI WILL SELL OX KEASOXA T ble terms THREE TEN ACRE LOTS. Lying half a mile south of TynerCity, very ronvesiicnt tv M vh.Miirs or p-rs .is eui; loyed iu the shops in town either for residences or pasture lots. ALSO Forty or Fiflij .lci cs Off the south side of the farm I live on. all cleared and" 6iic,Ht.ea.:ept from seven toten acres, with vrral .iI nevvr kiiliug springs of living water on the tract. l'Jnients niaderay. I am det.-rtnin.il t Sell, and perrons desirous of purchasing hail U tter apply suoo: April in. 11; -ASm3 JAf. T. TITK. 1" OEI J3 Good Time Coining ii.is co.iie: " And so have the ; TO. . H.A. W O R K ! New Grocery and o? Provision Store" . ie two doors sonn of vxl tost oin(E, Where lie is resdy ta ohliga ALL his old customers, and rut DnmUr of N EW ones. tv Sellins: thrsa rS. Jar Otm mm saoaeyi tn can b boofcsit at aay other shnw in town. Having taken advsutsge oi ins rrceni sti oi prices, he . Can and will Sell CHEAP 0- Call and sxamio Us stock, befor rarcjiasmr elsewhere. - : Farmers, hrlncoa your PtSUnee, and get th IftfSssC .Varirt trieim CW March 23, 1800-n21mfl