Marshall County Republican, Volume 11, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 November 1866 — Page 2

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I. MATTHGLY, Wm. II. JMTTINOLY r. Editor. PLYMOUTH, IND THURSDAY, NOV. 22. 1866. Democracr at the Confessional. The lisrht of returning reason which has Utelv nnparetl in the Chicazo Timet and j Ii . other leading Democratic journals presages, we hone, the dawn of an era of less danger and solicitude than the present for the free ' institutions of onr country. The attitude of the'Democritic piTtv, although that or ganization includes but a hopeless minority or the people of the North, is yet a matter of great interest to every true patriot. Whatever position it nssnmcs toward the great questions of the hour is sustained by a vast IkxIv of men whom we would mncli nther see go right than wronsr. Since tint party began its career of subserviency 1o the slave power ever since it waged war unon a weak and defenceless sister Repub lic in order to aggrandize slavery ami ex tend the area of its polluting presence it has lieil for success mainly upon the basest re

appeals to the prejudices and passions of w e have had nothing or interest to commitits supporters: it has calh-d around it nltn llonriinn hrm Wn inuaikibly

its supnort( stand.inl all that is execrable and reprehensible in society, and with these influences it ti warrod n 'irinst the spirit of the age. against civilization and against Hiristir-nity T ?!.-. vtr' Summon, though turnlirLiu a ,a r v w 1 in" upon its friends rather than those at whose command its eves were blinded to its own interests and its cars deafened alike to the appeals of humanity and the voice ot patriotism, it has laid hold of the pillars of civil liberty, determined to involve us an in common ruin. TV i-i.rMlc- mmnivhend the tlanjers which we hope are forever past, and which will seem greater as time advances, and the damnable record of the secret machinations and onen treason of that party against lib erty grows blacker and blacker under the scrutiny of posterity, it would be necessary to recur to the history of the past twenty years, durin? which our mighty nation has been laboring to rid itself of the incubus of Democracy. The Mexican war, underta ken solely in the interests of man-stealing and woman-whipping, followed as it soon was by further concessions to the demands . . ...... ...1 of the olicrarcbv until the oamer w im 11 uwisdoni of a former generation had placed livrrvnnd the virgin territories was broken down, was the starting point in a career which, inaugurated by w rong and outrage, renmred a continued sneccs tjr. r .rf-ta of inorfasim iniouitv in order to maintain its consistency. The Demo cratic party, thus allied to barbarism, inliimanitir roMwrr. niracv. and all the .V KUIWUtt 9 w . f 1 ' crimes included in the term Slave ry, implicitly obeying the behests of its liege, has not only attempted to subvert our jnstitutions into a support of the blackest and most cruel system of oppression that ever cursed the earth, but it has also made war upon the government in order to accomplish its hell-begotten purposes. Beneath its piratical flig tt welcomes the de praved, the vicious, the besotted, the ignorant and the outlawed. .Wherever vice is the rule and virtue the exception there Democracy nourishes. Brutal in its teachings, it ha an outstretched ban J for the bully and the rough, and is well represented by a jail-bird and a prize-fighter in Congress. In the pestilential atmosphere of the grog-shop, where men sink In-low the brutes of the field, it is rampant and resistless. S true is this that when a young man embrace its degrading theories and trives himself up to its influences, he is looked npon by those who have his welfare at heart as already more than half lost, and should he attempt to reform he finds it necessary to rid himself of the associations which Lis politics has called around him. We do not deny that many good men ft ill act with the Democratic party we accord to the vast majority of our opponents honesty of purpose but we seek to impress upon the candid and thoughtful the tact that the impulses and teachings ofthat party are at war with all that is commendable in our social structure, with the very idea of the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man, with temperance, with virtue, and for lilerty and progress, for the grand idea that nerved the arms and stetled the swords of our patriot sires, embodied in their Declaration of Independence, the equal right of every man to 4Tife, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." they seek to substitute an unreasoning and an unwarrantable prejudice against a race -which proved itself our faithful ally in an hour of sore distress, and whose only crime is that it. lias patiently submitted t- wrong ami injustice at our hands. "We therefore extract hope from the position lately assumed by the Timrt upon the question of impartial suffrage, believing that Democracy, brought to the block for its crimes, like the repentant man-slayer, may do good by pointing out the errors of its career and acknowledging that the rigid way is the liest way. Should colored suffrage be adopted, as it surely will be, the Democratic party will lay claim to the honor of winning the victory over the unworthy prejudices which it has so asnduously fos)cred. But ten years ago it favored the extension of slavery and procured a decision from a corrupt and senile Chief Justice that slaver' was a national institution. Yet when bounds were set to the progress of the black car of bondage, it thanked God and claimed all the credit. So with the war which it steadfastly opposed, and the abolition of slavery. There can be no doubt that if the black man is allowed a vote every little cross-roads politician of the Democratic stripe will lioldly assert that his party accomplished the work. A new time table went into operation on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Tlail road Monday last. We have not been furnished with a copy, and cannot, therefore, make the necessary corrections. We omit the old table, as it would only mislead travelers. Now that communication with Laporte ' U re-established, we take pleasure in reminding our readers that the Teegarden House still remains unexceptionable in all its appointments. Its jolly proprietor, Mr. Axtell, is still at his post, which is an assurance that Lis establishment has not deteriorated.

Mn'onlc. There will be a meeting of Plymouth Lodge, No. 149, A. M., on Friday evening November 23rd, for the transaction of special business. By order of the W.M.

- False Report Mkssrs. EniTORs: A report having got abroad that Capt. Armstrong, who visited as in September last, as agent for the Sol. diere and Sailors Homo Association, and presented that cause on a Sabbath evening at one of our Churches, securing a very

liberal contribution from our citizens, was an impostor, will you please publieh his letter from Dr. Hannomn, President of that Association, and a man of the highest character, and oblieg, Yours, truly, J. E. C. Ixman vroi.i., Ind., Nov. IC, 180G. J. K. Cium, Esq.,-Sir: In reply to yours of 1 2th inst., would say that Capt. Armstrong is a recularly accredited agent of the Soldiers Home Association. That he made a full and correct return of the money collect! at Plymouth I 1 1.- ! I J a aim wie cenincaies miu oe issueu ami wm so soon as we can reach them. The larjrc amount of collections or bounties which is done at this office, and our desire to save all the expense possible to the State, has caused the issue of SoMuts Home cert in rates to be delayed a short time. Will, however, have yours sent by first of next week. . The list shall also Ik sent 5-011. We an at a loss to kmw why Ihe sol dier left the home. Would Ik. pleased if vou would nscertaiu ami let me know . Yours tralv. Wm. II.snshn Sec'y. Iloiirloii Correspondence. HoCKBos, November ll'th, tSC. EoiTonVllEri RUCAX: Our excnsc for being silent during the past fortnight is that quiet since our last correspondence and at the date of this writing a death like stillness pervades almost even department of business. The merchant's motto is not 'quick sales and small profits " but tlow alts ami no profit. There appears, however, to le some co:npetit!o 1 in the female departments of trade and the commotion among the fair sex is trulv amusimr. But as we are not considered a 'ladies' man. we forbear commenting upon the matter but would oliscrve that, although it hii been said that "competition is the life o business," it oft-times ends in financia death. We are informed that a fine Depot build ing will be erected in the spring, but, as llthe tpring" has been the time set by the company for that purpose for the last five years, we have no idea that a commodious p:ssenger house will $prir.g into existence for some time to come. B-.U we earnestly pray that for onee in our Ufr we may be mis taken. Joseph Wollmar, has disposed of his Cabinet rooms an 1 furniture to Could fc Davis and those needing good and ( heap furniture will do well to give the new firm a call. What they have not fhvy will man ufacture on short uoticc. D. O. Beeman has entered into a co-part nership with M. M. Galcntine, p.nd a portion of their goods will be removed to Pierceton and that branch of their business will be conducted by Mr. Beeman. Some of our Democratic friends are ii the habit of addressing our new P. M. a'perfid" in consequence of a oar.iTsitl contained in the notice of the apjiointrier.t widen appeared in tue Keitijucax a few t ? a weeKS since, w c nave no obiections to the new cogno:ncn and know of none who have. Some of our friends are'comolainimr bit terly ot some Copperheads who were ex ceedingly anxious to bet but unwilling to pay. Some of the non-navers are residents of your town and are holding fat offices. ... mm ..... - t e are miormed that those who won were forced into the matter,' therefore n rc(Y..Hl to pa- demonstrates a very limited amount of sporting honor. Let others take warning and know hereafter with whom they bet. Our Union school house is nlout com pleted and we will have an "education shop" in full blast this winter. Bully for somcliodv. Notwithstanding the ''hard times" Bourlon is steadily improving. The old barn that stoml on the northwest corner of the quarehas been turned around to the Vide ot" the clot bin? store of Mr. Siiirs and will be respectably fitted up for a business house. c lmpe iome enterprising gentleman will erect a fine building on the corner who will do it? M.iYimillinn Arreste J br Itziiie nail Carried Hack 1 the C'rt.iitiil He f- . fers to Abdiente in Pnror of Prince Itnrbide The offer Reject d. New York, NovciuIki IT. The Herald has the followiujr from Vera Cruz of finish Maxmillian is on his way ku k to the capital. It is rumored that Marshal Ilazaine sect him word that if he attempted to leave Mcxic without permission he would be placed in arrest, and. also, that he ordered the commander of the Austrian frijrate Dandola not to let Maximillian cmliark on his vessel." The Herald V Chihuahua correspondence, October 2:!d. fava: President .Inarez is sanguine of the fpeedy evacuation of the rrench invaders, iienenu Aranua was marchinjr on Duraniro, with 1,imk men. there being alrc-.dy- l,.oo men eniraired in besicrin that place. Juarez declares lie will never consent to saddle the French debt on the country." The Herald's Havana correspondence, November loth, ays Hi.'ticral Miramonliad arrived on his way to Mexico, having oIh taineil the necess i"ry permissloa from Maximilian." New Orleans, Novcmlwr 17. Late Mexican advices state that Maximilain arrived at Cordova, where he was stopped and prevented from proceeding further till he should abdicate in favor of the person named by Uazaine. The Emperor offered to abdicate in, favor of Itnrbide, but this was not accepted, and he returned lo Mexico, declining tn abict tovny ne else. Ofllcial doc-umcnts recently forwarded from New Orleans by the French steamer to Vera Cruz, having been extracted from the offiee by the Captain of the port at Vera Cruz, arc supposed to be now in New York or Washington. Tlie Austrian frigate was ready to sail at a moment's notice. Diaz's victory at O.ijoa, and the evacuation of that town by the Imperialists has been confirmed. Jala pa. it was thought, would soon be evacuated by the Imperialists. From the E.litoref tlio L.iprte, (InI.) I'sioi. Pr. Price is ever prompt and reliable. During the past few years, a whole brood of tra eling doctors have visited the towns along the western railroads, and attempted to establish regular routes for business, in imitation of Dr. Price. They have nearly all failed. During that time his visits have been prompt and rcgrdar, and his practice lucrative. Wie reason U tili he w an experienced, educated and skillful physician. and an lionorabtc man, while the most of the traveling doctors are quacka and Impostors. There are many people In this vicinity who look for the return of Dr. Price as easerly as they do for absent friends, liiere are sorac cases that no physician can cure. When such a patient visits Dr. Price, he tells him honestly what he thinks of the case, and If be cannot help him he will nit take his money. But he has cared many in thi vicinity who despaired of ever xecoverlng their health, and has prolonged the lives of others when permanent cutjm were impossible. The long suffering should give him a trial before abandoning ail hope, and those beginning to tuffer may save themselves much hardship by giving him an early call. Dr. Price will make his next visit at Laporte. Myers House daring Wednesday and Thurday, the rth and Cth of December. If out of health, we advise you to consult Dr. Price.

NEWS ITEMS. The mortality and suffering In India from famine have been frightful. The Exchange Bank at Muncie, Indiana, wag robbed Sunday night, of twelve thousand dollars in currency and six thousand

dollars in bonds. The robbers escaped. The Republican majority in Missouri is In the neighborhood ot thirty thousand. Hon. Ilirman V. Wilson, United States District Judge of the Northern District of Ohio, died Sunday evening, November lltn, or consumption. A Late Washington dispatch says R. M. T. Hnnter. of Vinrinia. arrived there vesterdav. It is understood that he is looking after hispaidon. His, with some hundred and fifty other applications of prominent men, who figured in the rebellion, arc hung up. and likely to be for some tim The new Captain General of Cuba is ini mica! to the African slave trade and seems determined to suppress it. The National Cemetery at 'Fredricks burg, Ya., is nbout completed. The graves Ml 1 . win numoer iz,uoo. A Leavenworth dispatch savs that five women and children who were taken cap tive by the Kerow Indians, were delivered to the commanding officer at Fort Larned recently. Southern men in Washimrton are said to be expecting a new amnesty proclamation from the President, which will make no exceptions, and embrace the release of Jeff. Davis. The ofiicicia! vote of Deleware, for Governor, gives Saulsburv. Democrat, 1.21 2 ma jority. Nicholson. Democratic Congress man, has l,:so majority. Thc"Navy Department has received advices from the Gulf Squadron, showing thet the great salt- works at Turks Island. have Iieen wholly destroyed bv a severe storm. fticial returns of the bile election in New York will, it is thought, increase Feuton's majority to IS. 000. " Senator Harris. Governor Fenton and Horace Greeley are the most prominent Republican candidates tor tinted Mates Senator. A Washington Iispatch savs that those who are liest in formed on thv? subject of our Mexican rrMIons, are. of the opinion that the present negotiations will end in the United States establishing a protector ate over the Mexican territory. The clerk of the St. Louis County Court has Issued to Frnnk Blair a certificate of election to the State Legislature. His com petitor. Colonel Branscomtie. will contest his ridit to the scat, and it is thought will succeed. The President has informed the Mississipi delegation that he cannot gr.uit tf:eir prayer for the release of Jeff. Davis at pres ent. Nevertheless, the delegates were assured that the an li traitor should bj supplied with even- possible comfort. Judge Barton has rendered a decision in the halK-as corpus case at Baltimore growing but of the arrest and commitment of Governor Swnnn's Commissioners. The decision says the arrest was unwarrantable and sustains thv? action of the Governor. The Government now ho! :lMwiä'' millions of dollars in the amount remaining unpaid of the No vember interest. The President has Information, not verv reliable thnt the Fenians are projecting another invasion of Canada. J. M. NorthMitt. n prominent merchant of Decatur, Illinois, hung himself the 1 1th, in a St of insanity, caused by financial lnieuitics. General Geo. II. Thomas and the relicl General llotxl the victor and the van quished dined together on the IJth at the Imsvillc IIolU. Last week one thousand stand of arms were stolen from the armorv in Washing ton City. This exploit was performed ivlule the guartls wete on duty. The complexion of the Missouri Lcgishtnre Is as foUows: JH-nale. Itenuhhe.in !N: democrats t. House. Kcpiiblicans!:): Dem ocrats 40. Tlie mnoritv on lomt ballot will Ik. till. It is estimated that twenty-two hundred hangesin Postmasters in the Northern and Western States have occurred since the firs-t of July. At the Toronto trials, on the Hth. two prisoner?, Daniel Whelan and John Quinn, were lKth lonnd guiltv. ami sentenccti to 0 hung on the lth of December. An unknown woman committed suicide in Chicago, on the I Ith. bv plat ing herself on a railway track. The arrangement succc led. A train passing shortly after ran over the unfortunate women, who was literally torn into fragments. The Society of the Army of the Tennessee met ou the Hth, t Mozart Hall, Cincinnati, pursuant to previous announcement. General Rawlings was elected President. There was a large id tendance and great cordially prevailed. Matters at IJaltimor? arc rapidly assuming their wonted condition of quiet and order, and the old commissioners and their subordinates nil manifest a disjxsition to acpuiesce is the decision of Ju ige Uartol There are a nnsmVr of eondidntcs for the vacancy in the Judgeship of tlie United States District Court for Northern Ohio, occasioned by the death of Judire Wilson. Among the number of applicants are Franklin J. Dickman. F. T. Itckus, Sherlock J. Andrews and others. Rev. Dr. Jenks. the well-known clergyman, died in liotonn the Uth, at the advanced a-c of eighty-eight years. He graduated at Harvard Tniveisity 1707, and of the class in which he graduated there is now but one surviving nicmlier, lion. Horace Binney, of Philadelphia. $300 Per Month! ENTERPRISING Men eon make Monej snd do pood bj Sellins Barnard's Patent Farm Gat. Territory cn be bad bj ppljliiKuon. This Ctte I so easily made and cosU so little that ertrr farmer can afTord to har it to ererr field on bis farm. CoudIj, Townships and Individu.tl rights for sale. For particulars enquire of nor 22 n4tf II. 0. PERSUING. Land for Sale. Une litinareti ami .Sixtv Acres of Valuable Land, 120 of it heavily timbered, 10 acres of it Prairie and ready tor t!ie plow 30 acres fenced. This land is 5 mi'es north of Plymouth, and there are lour steam siw mills within 2 miles of it- The l.tnds north and siuth of it art worth $50 per acre. Title indisputable. ' Will sell for one third cah; the balance io one and two years; or will exchange for a stock of Drug. Groceries or Dry Goods. For particulars enquire of II. B. -PERSIIIXG, nor 22 r4tf Plymouth, Ind. BlüTARp HALL RESTAURANT, Bietrth wf the Bank, Michigan street, L. 8. TYRRELL, Proprietor. CHOICE Liquors, Ales, Wines and CI rare kpt Constantly on hand. Oyster od Wild Gam tried up la tb brat and mot lera I moat palatable manner. nor22o4tf

3,000 CORDS Stave and Heading Bolts We will Fay $4,50 per. Cord For Flour Barrel StaT Bolts, And $5 per Cord for Heading Bolts, Delivered at our Stave Factory in Plymouth, until December 1867. I1UBXBUT BHD'S V CO. bot Ylx 18M. ttf

acirrdvrtim5.

Startling News! Bj Telegraph from Mexico. . naximillian Attempts to Leave But is Arrested and Taken Back to the City, BUT McCONNELL Still holds forth nt the Old Stand, ; . South of the Parker House, And h recently adJoU to hi extensir stack of Groceries ana Provisions, A Large Astortment of Queensware, Glassware and jsy j&jol IEIii Grocerira conti t in part of FLOUR, by the Mil. sack or lb., BUCKWHEAT FLOUR and CORN MEAL, at mill trices, also SUGAR. TEA. COFFEE, MO LASSES, SYRUP, , SOAP, STARCH, FORK, IiAMS, SIDES, LARD. CORN, TOTATOES, SALT, BT THE CARPEL OR FvATND; SALT FISH, COAL OIL. RICE. RAISINS, POWDER, LEAD, SHOT. CAPS, BROOMS PAILS, TUBUS, BASKETS, etc etc. CASH PAID r)R BUTTER, EGGS, LARD. PAPER RAGS, und in act all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE wanted, for hich the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE will be paid. Giro ma a call at the staud formerly occupiel by Rice &. Dro. V. II. MctOSXELL. O. t. 21, 1.SiiC-nft't Ü EMOREST'S YOUNG AMFRICA. Anew, rerr EnterU.mnc, Instructive; Artistic and splendidly Illustrated Monthly Magazine for Bnyj and Girl; to include pleating illustration of Philosophr, the Arts and Sciences, Moni and Intel esting Storie, Music, Poems, and other entertaining Litera ture, nrescntinz a Mu.'enm of tle rood, the u'eluland the beintiful, forrcry jonns America, without cxtrreratioi:a or frirolities. Sincle Corie, 15 cents; Yearlr, $I,.rO; Addi tional Copic., 51,00, or five for $5,011. A larse and beautitul colored engraving present ed free with the first No.; also to each suifrle ubcriberat $1,5!). a good MicTOcope, or a package of Macic Photorapha. female cop ies m illed free on receipt of price. Send for a specimen Wo. Address . Jiiuviii'sDemoreft, 473 Broadway, N Y. A Sewing Machine Premium. WILCOX &. G I DBS' CKLKBuA J KL noiseless Sewing Machines otlVrcd as premi ums lor snbscnucrs to Arthur's Home Magaxlne fjr 1367 Tlie HOME MAGAZINE is now so well known to the reading, public, that we need scarcely repeat what ha so often been siid, that its ea;ors regard literature as soTi-uiiiig . . ... . i higher than a simr'Ie art. Ilial lU crowning eJce'Unce thev consider its power far pod. And so thev will ever ctk to make the Home Magazine the mister of all thmgs pure and noble; the teacher, whether bv sior.v. fxem or essav. thatonlv is men live bv the 'Ooldcn . ' w Kule' can thev be wie or happr. In order th.it our lady readers throiihout the country nuy h-ive true styles of dres. we have pi iced our FASUIUiM Lcprwu.m in the hands of i M'pi "numfiresL of KewYcik. n.i h lx-tome tho arbiter of lisliion in the United Sute. and it is gratifying to know that herta't is pure and wonutily. TERMS YEARLY IN ADVANCE 1 eonv ft-2.50. 3 copies for $7. Ä eop-es, and one extra to fi tter up ot cum. $i". : copies and one extra, $13. 14 copies, and one extra, S21. Samplo Nos.ilOcents. ITTFor premium wo have selected a pair of charmini Dictures "The- Departure of fin. Str nl Iii v. an 1 Th Keltirn of the Swallows.' One of these pictures will be trnt to pscli nrnai! from whom we receive a club of ?ubicriheri n above. One will also lie spilt to c:ch diim'.e nctiber who sendi us $2.51 fr the Hnie M i?zine. O For S3 we send the ' Home M igaxine' and th 'Children's Huv Mr Ar-thur'a new magazine for the "Lialc One. For $I..V) " -...I i ...1. n w.lwe f ei'l II"Rie l i-iniv ,iiuj J MKr mFor $.".I0 we send the three ni i-;xincs just named. Our Sewing The m.ichine Uachine Premium. we cff.r (WILCOX &. GIBBS; is the No 2, as dcwriM in the j ni;inuf;cturers lit, c:ish price $5G, furni-hed with hemnier. feller and braider. 1 nn nrichlr.e has become household liirorite on ac count of its nokelesj'ncs.s rapidity, and ca.y management! A child cwi work it. $10,1, we send one of these machines. But;in order to en1e thoe who cannot proatre so ..n. mtu.piliiiN tn cpt mpliine. we li.ive I (1 1 ' 1 1 VltlF-VIIVlIB " " so hrmnged the offVr tint, by the ndditbn of a um abore what mv Ih securcl for iWcriptin.. ol from $5 to" $31, fcccord'.n- to size ot Hit, any one miy obtain a michine. Send 23 cents for specimen number ol Home Migaziuc Tind pet full particular Address 323 T S. ARTiII R vtCO.. Wmlnut St. I'liiladclfjhia.Xil. THE LADY'S FRIEND. ABsiutifijl Premium Engraving. Ccriuccd Prices lo Clitfis. tup l.nVS FRIEND announce fr a ib7. the following noveh-ts: A ICV STORY by Mr.. Henrr . Wood, autlor ol P.fiat I.i.ne" The Chnnin2." tc, nnV A WOMAN HAD HEU VY." bt El:a deh Preeott. Author of "Told ly the Sun." "NO LONOER 1 Ol'.NU."br iminda M. Dotitflas. au'horol -In. Tnijt,'" A.c.;, and DORA CAS TEL. b) Fraukce Bened,H wi:i cie a SPLENDID DOlB.E PAGE FINELY COLOUED FASllON PLATE engraved ou rtrel in every number. ' . v : It will pir a iKMntifullr executed FNCY STEEL ENGRAVING inevry numlrr. It will rirc a larse assortment of WOOD CUTS, illustrating the Fashions, Fancy Vork, &e., in every numoer. . It will cive a popular piece of music, worth thecostofthe M'gizine in itself in every numter. It will giea coptof the lenntiful Pren'um STf rL Ensrarinc "ONE OF LIFE'S IAPPY HOURS" 2G inches long by 20 iichei wide to every sinle($2 5J) subscriber ana to ererv person sending on a Club. ItofT.m as Premium. WHEELIÄ k WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES. SIL VER PLATED TEA SETS. SPOONS, PITCHERS. GOLD ANI SILVER WATCHES. GUNS. RIFLES. MELCDEONS. CLOTHES WRINGERS. A PILETON'S CYCLOPEDIAS, tc. : TERMS. 1 copy (and large Premium Engraving) 2.50 4 copies, - j 6.00 5 copies ' (and ore grot'u) 8.00 8 copies (aad one grmtit) 12-00 20copie (nd one grut'u) 23.00 One copy each or LADY'S FRIES'D and POST - . $ 1.00. The cetter no of a Club will alwavs receive t eonv of the PREMIUM ENGRAVING. club M"h Premiam EnKl ItlK lUUli iciui ivMur Mir, I OThose desirous of retting up Clubs or Premium Lists, thould enclose nnin cents for sample Magazine, containing the particulars. Address DEACON St PETERSON, 319 WALNUT St., Philadelphia. A LBUMS. ALBUMS. A large j. wtetj", werth from 50 ctt. to flO.aelllog t-

low Cliicaso irics. janlfj PERSHING C CO-

The Saturday Evening Post

A Beantiffll Premlnm Ensiavi I RCtltlCCCl PflCCS tO CltlbS. THE SATURDAY EVENING POST gives a beautiful steel enirrarinir rnamt ONE OF LIFE'S HAPPY HOUR3")-26 inches long by 20 inches wide to every singU ($2 50) subscriber, and to every on sending vu a I.IUD. It will commence in the first number of Iannary a new storv. called 'THE OUTLAW'S ! DAUGHTER; A tali or thi So pro west,' by Emerson Bennett, author of the 'Phantom I the Forest,' 'Prairie Flower.' e. This will be followed bv OTHER SERIAL STORIES from the BEST AUTHORS. SHORTER STORIES. ESSAYS. RAL articles, &c., MkblUtJCS, LETTERS, AGRICULTUare also regularly given. THE POST is NEUTRAL IN POLITICS beina exclusively devoted to Litmtare and does not discuss Political or Sectarian nota tions leaTicj these to the polilioal and relig ious pre m. It offers amonj; it premiums, WHEELER & WILSON S SEWING MACHINES. SILVER PLATED TEA SETS, SPOONS, AND PITCHERS. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. DOUBLE BARREL GUNS, ALLEN'S RIFLES, MEL )DEONS CLOTHES' WRINGERS, APPLETON'S CYCLOPEDIAS, Lc. New subscribers who subscribe now for 1S67 will hv their names entered on the lilt of THE POST once and rcceivt tht rhU year lcl brtxtitt. TERMS. 1 copy (and large Premium Engraving;) $2 50 4 erpicä - - - 6 00 5 copies (and one gratis) 8 00 8 copies (and one yratit) 12 00 20 copies (and one gratis) 23 00 One copy each of POST and LADY'S FRIEND $4 00 The getter up of a dub will alwavs receive a copy of the PREMIUM ENGRAVING Members of a Club, wishing the Premium en graving must remit One Dollar txtra. ILTThoie desirous of rettinr un f!!iih or Pre mi urn Lists should enclose nvr ciiti furl sample paper containing the particulars. AaureJS II. PirrtRSONk CO., 319 Walnut St., Philadelphia. CLOTHING DEPOT IMSW ARRIVAL. LAUER & BRO., Would inform the people of Marshall and anjoininjjl-ouaties ut they biwejmt received A LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Men's k Boys' Clothing GeniaFnrni.binB Goods, TT i n t 1 rti IUUS, UM)S, üOOlS, OllOCS. I Shirts, Collars, Ties, Hosier!, .rot ions. &c. ftll olwliirh will l,-.(vl,Iat(xfronil low ratr. Our U-wt! ainl SIim- rp -iifMciiil) d-rrvii:(; f )nMi attention, ii n sjriNiin.intiiv. nun Iii v ami nri r. Our Iiiiii: uibrano II niiHlitit. ul ill tie oia ery r ii-j. Call and ExamineGoods and Prices BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. n-.torc ecoL.l Jo.r SuhiIi i f PriLii eV bruir I L iri:it nito. Tis month Norrml- r !. lfCfi. THE NEWBRICK ROW. Hare remred to their spTendJ new rooms in the new brick row on the west side of Mich icn Street, on the same ground oecupied bj mem oeiore me nre, wiicre thej have JUST OPENED A LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK OF lYcw Fall and Winter GOODS, consisting of LrlOlhS. LaSSimereS, VeStinffS, r-ii-i.. i i:.: ' 1 KiiidicV D rests Goods. oi ercry style ant rrtety. .... STAPLK by the GOODS, cord. Ready Made Clothing, of all s'ztfS, styles and qualities. GENT S FURNISHING GOODS, etc etc, etc. Their stock In the abore line Is am nie snd complete. Their old friend, ani easterners and all others who want CHEAP GOODS. are invited to call and examine their stock and piices. Plrmoiiih, Nov. 15, 1866. SALISBURY, BRO. & CO., Extennire Mannfectnrrra an J Importers of Gold, Tinted and Orcidc Jewelry, SOLID AND NI1KEL Silver Ware, American, English and Swisr WATCHES, CASED BY OURSELVES, And evcrjr description f Fancy Goods aa I Yankee Notions Epprdalljr adapted and dVi(?nel tr Sonthrr and Wvatern Trade. Circulars and full descriptive Price LiiU sen frr. Agfnt, anted everj whre. Addres, 8AI.ISDURT, BRO. - COM M DOItRANCE STREET, Not. 1,66 nlm3 ProTManc R. t. To Painters and Builderi. WTIZ HAVE JUST RECEIVED TT A LARGE STOCK or TT i tQ -Lead ZinC, Col" orea saints, v arnisnes, Tu.rrntiiio. Varnish. & raint Brushes. r . ' . which will be sold as low ran be htmfht In North era Indiana. PERSUING K CÜ. March 15, 18C. n20tf ' OERFUMERIE5. Jcbt receive a rom. siock. uw-qaamv.

jsxilj T.HUMU &

Second Arrival

MEW A T . h a BECKERS'. 0 Great Reduction IN PRICES, Particularly in Ready-Made Clothing. WUICI1 THEY INTEND AT PREAT gARGAINS, And Can Quit the Poor rion as well C3 tho Dich.

CATARRH!

WHY SUFFER WITH THIS Dangeronsfc Loathsome WHEN IT Can he Cured AND ENTIRELY ERADICATED from the SFSTEJI BY THE USE OF Dr. SEELYE'S CATARRH REMEDY. WILL sun ELY ns:.siLT is CONSUMPTION Unless checked in its incipient stsges. IT NEVEIl FAILS Core Wdrnatcd if Dirtttions arc fjllofj. SINGLE BOTTLES WILL LAST A MOXTH. COLD IN THE HEAD Relieved in a Few Minute BAD BREATH Ciucd br oflVnivc secretion WEAK EYES Caused by Catarrhal afTVciions. SENSE OF SMELL WhcH lessened or destroved DEAFNESS When esued lr Cat irrli.nl difTictiliiiS. ore cured bjr lU'n remedv. Throat Affections Are more frequently ih:in otherwise cauel b ft thick, finny mucous, tailing Iroin the head, especially during the night, and remltin Ironi Catarrh, and are cured by PH.. SDBZUIj-S-IZS'S Liquid Catarrh Remedy SYMPTOMS. Tlie srmntom of Ct.trrh are at firt vert licht. Persons find thev hve a cold, th;i tliry h:ve frcqurnt atUeks, and are more sen sitive to the changes of temperature. In iki condition tlie nose mux be lrv, or a flicht dis ehnre.thin and act id, afterwards thick and adhesive, may e?ue. As the disease becomes chrenic. the IIehargce are iucrensed in qunntity and changed in quality; they are now thiek and heavy, and are hawked jor couched off. Tlie m-reiionü are offensive, causirg a b id breath; the voice thick and nasal; the eyes are weak; the sense of smell is lessened or destroyed; dvafi;m fre quently takes place. Another common snd important symptom of Catarrh Is th.it the person i oMiel to clear bis throat in the morning of a olick or vliinv mucous, which h.t fallen from the head during the nicht. When this takes place, (he person mir be sure that his UMenee is hii us wir to the lungs, and ehouM looe no tune in arrest ing It. The above are hut fVw of the m ttiv Catar rhal symptom. Write to our L fioratorv fr onr pamphlet deeril.i ii fully all symputms; it will be sent r Kbh to anv address. Alse directions where lo procure the medicine. We re reccivlnc leuers from all Dirt ol the Union, and also numerous testimonials from thnne usinz it, bearing the evidence of ! its infallible merits. CT This remedy contains no MINERAL or POISONOUS INGREDIENTS, but is preptre! from vegetable extracts EXCLU SIVELY: therefore it is PERFECTLY HARMLESS, even to the most tender and delicate child.rj CALL FOR SEELYE'S CATARRH REMEDY, and take no other. If not sold by druggists in jour vicinity, they will order it for you. Price $2.1)0 per bottle. CT All persons sufferinc with anv affection of the Head, Throat or Lungs, should write at once for our pamphlet fully describing all symptoms pertaining to the abore diseases. It will be sent free to any address. AcDRKfl ! Dr. D. H. SEEL YE & Co.. FREEPORT. ILLINOI6. Sold by ftll Wholesale and retail Druggists. GENERAL AGENTS. John D. Park, Cincinnati, Ohio; Fuller, Finch &. Fuller, Chicago, 111.; Bumhams & VanSchaack, Chicago, III.: De mar Barnes St Co., New York; D. Ransom t Co., Buffalo, N. Y.: Farrand, Sbeley & Co., Detroit. Mich.; Weeks & Potter, Boston, Mass.; French, Richards St Co , Philadelphia, Pa.; R. E. Seileri4; Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.'; Collins Bra's, St. Lonis, Mo.; Barnes, Ward 8l Co.. New Orleans, La.; K. A. Kobinsoa Co.. LouisMe. Ky.'; Bigle & Bro., Memphis, Tenn.; P. E. Depuy, Richmond, Vs.; Thompson it Block, Baltimore, Md.; Dexter & Nelleger, Albany. W . i .; btrong & Armstrong, Cleve land, Ohio; Wm. Johnston, Detroit, Mich.; Wilson Peters & Co., Louisville, Ky. Oct, 11,1 eec-yi

'REßrWVALV

J. .M. DALE & CO. Have Removed TO Tllti TScw Oi-ick ßoom, 7th Door fron Stlv Corner, West Side Michigan Street WHERE THEY HAVE OPENED A MAMMOTH STOCK OF HEW GOODS, EMBRACING ALL KINDS. TRIMMINGS. NOTIONS. Imported Carpeting, ETC., ETC., ETC. All which will be sold at half the usual profit!. October 18, 1SCC tf Ware Rooms. YOU CAN FIND AT PALMER & WRIGHT'S, ON LA TORTG STREET. Any and all kinds ofFurnltui v Toil HOUSEKEEPING, AT TIIICES THAT Defy Competition. Work f oil l imit tnalf to order and WAR 11 AS TED. iriilcrtaltiii oT I lie bct material and inniiciTno (orv u i(h a first clni for town or cocrxTnv. Inpust f, isf-r-titf Till New England REMEDY. Dr. J. W.Poland's WHI1E PiNE COMPOUND I iii.w ffT'-n-ft to Hie irni llm nhont tl.e rntinirv, aUT haii.(t N-n -r. v.-d l v ihr t.-t of rl--n -.ti!. in Iii X. w l.v-Utx Mi fi, wli. r- iim mrila 'm- -..fir w. ll known aa thr Irrr Iroin hih, The AVhlte rcmpound Cures orc Thro.it, Colds, Cou-lis, Diptheria, Bronchiiis Spitriiig of BI.kxI, id Pulmonarv Afftriionsp-niT.ilIv. It is a rrmakable' Remedv for Kidney Comp'aint. Die. betes, DilFicnl'T of Voiding LTrine, IJIeediiij from the Kidnevs and Bladder, and Gravel". If . nrlT in H;r .pri. c I K,r, that thia c-m-oui.d a rii:iii.itil. A li-!:i! r T my timitr iflli. l.-l t-.il), ail irriti.li. ii .-f tli- Ilm.!. mtt-t.,A with n t!i?rir.-jilil.. I ?H f..r mt-ntm. in.ii.il.. r-xi,.t: l,oi:cl,l Ihil m TTtrj!i.n ltintr fi.r it l Im- iiifidf' twi'W . l.il- i.hir mirl.t la. l- tenr im-fiil in iliwas. ,.f tl:lirt anal Innjr. T twl tin- aht.r it in thr rM. lln..l i.i. 1 iiin.iin,!-. a n,a! (jimiititT t-T iIniiiMli. iii that I li.i'l lai-n tUiinini:. hii. I frat it it, .aaiMMiiifnl !.m. Tli r--ii:i a x, tlir.clr rrmii. iiii. Wifliin tau iln tli irrililir.n f tl. t hr.t ri iii"T., Dir coii-S Miln..l,- nt. I a nlr run a, fff.a t-l. SiK.n attir tlii I im .. tn lady ;n liiiiliii.!i-rrr. X. 1!.. who tt:n! Ii-u iifTeripr .rnir fnin a lml rongh, -raiiiN I. a -ml.Jn Id. and lix.l ini-. niiM-iM ir-k d ilh I.i... I ci.a ' f"iml r li-r. ml M t.t r..r ni.n Mir t.. k .I..... . ii onnii- of it ami s"l wrll. J. II. Clarke K.o ti. loroftlie Main-: t-At.-r Iiailv Mirmr, iu.nk a trial of the Mine .r I arti..n in tl.r rwufa 'lrr.n..l, an. I a r.ir-l iniinoliaMr. Ilr na lii-Mj ..aaet with the reuult... and midi-S l-nt in -ik-o. attend. iiiR it .. if....l l. f .re tli.- .Mir. lliat he flnal. It rn.l.l mr t-i civr it a name, and -! it al roaj.t iN-iirtit tlio iiflt'rii:s. In N' vi mlar. Kr..'.. I ft rat .IverliMil it iimli r tli name -! White I'ine t'.mluuti'l. In two ji-nra from thnt time lli. rr kad l-ew uli.il il.l in M.iiii ln-t-r nlone e kmm-lrrH .U.IUr. worth, wh re it t.a.W the i-a. i.f nil the mnth rri. in the market, ami it ci ill maintain t lint fM4. tioii. Tin-re i c.ail rramma for all thi: ii ia er ootliint; ainl lii-aliug in it natnre. ia waruiinr t thi ti.üiirli. and l'aaiit wiihai tu ihe tatrl and ifi--eedinirl.V clieap. .aa nni.ly f..r kidney -in plaint, the Whit. ViniKMind .taii.la u:iriral.-.l. It u not .originated, for that iir"e; Iml a iron iim'hj; it fr cemrh w-ai nut only rnifl ofthe roitKh, hut wan also eared la kidney difHriillT of ten Teara atan.linK- Kiaa.hat arvidcntal diarorery m .riy lliotnuinda liaT uaed it ftr the Ritnie eoiiilttitn, inl have U-d comrletelr cured. The alaire waa written I. Iir. Toland. in tarn Since then, aa iu Mnelt-ater, the White fine Cem. ioiifid h taken ti e lead of all O.nh remedied, II an reMratiin f r tlie cure of Kidm-v difljcul. ti-. in every city, town, ill iireand haml.-t thr..i..h out the New- Kticlatil State. Thia n-iiitiljr ia aa safe aud pleasant to take ai it !a 'fTex-liial. MEYER BRO. Sl CO.. Acents at FT WAYNE; PERSUING CO , Agents at PLYMOUTH. 'USE THE BEST!" DR. CLOCK'S EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORER. If tha lieat trenarat ion erer nreaented totha nal.lle; (r the Hair, and the only article ?, ing all thmeritt t laitued for it. It Hakes Hair Grow on Bald Head. ArreU ita falling off, or tnrnlr.K irrav. enrea all die aaeaof the scalp, and makes tiarah, wirr half heaa. lifully soft and Inxnriantlr glossy; le.t above all isthe marvelous rapidity with which CRAY HAIR IS RESTORED T in original eolor. üae It a lew time, and lor your gray bain haveaJiaapreared aa if by magic. IT IS XOT A DYE, Bat strikes at the mots of the hair, aapptriac: them Ith new life and coloring matter. It is s much tetter dressing than Oil or Ptnttataai. aad avoid their dek-tes-ioas eiWts. It Is akagaatlj pr fumed, is easily applied, and ii ia all respects a(raMeto the senses. If, after a fair trial, this doe. not proTe to I the beat preparation be for th pab lie for thv hair, tb money w ill t rt funded. Pot ap ia lares bottles, and sold by all drwcxlat. at tl per bottle. . Dr. F. 13. CLOCK. Proprietor, Maneheoter, N. W. FÜLLER, TISCH FCL LE Chicaro. GanersE Itocthweaterw Agsnts. PERSHING 8i CO . AgenU for Plymaotlu 8et.:X18CS. CLATES, SLATES. A NEW kTTTIIlNO. Laf Tabletor book Plate. KoiselaM and last w hat erery oaawaats; caa be rolled up aad put la tM pocket. all PERSUING fc CO.