Marshall County Republican, Volume 12, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 November 1867 — Page 1

REPUBLICAN J. 1 .'11 Office Corner Michigan and Gano ' Streets, Tjp Stairs. Volume 12. PLYMOUTH, MARSHALL COUNTY, INDIANA, NOVEMBER 14, 1867. Number' 1.

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Marshall Co. Republican u . - A. WEEKLY JOIRÜALI PSVTr.& TO ITews, Polities, Literature, &c.

teh ms of srn scriptox. $3.0O per year In advance. T. anSeriler whoe pape rs are dclirersl bjth carrier will be chared twenty five, tent.- per luntim atklUionnl. N' pip.r li-)iiti ted itn?illl arrearage", are p lid, unless at the option of the publisher. ' RATES OF ADVERTISIXG: One sqnire of 2-T1 tm, or Ies, Ihnr eek",nr le?$. $2U(; each additional inrr Vnm fifty emu. Lrrer advertisements ui Yroportion. Le?s than h.ilf a wjnjire counted t half quare; over half a i't:r counted 'as a whole quare. Local Stcf9 19 cent line lor one insertion, orü?) Ctit5 ft lire for three invrtins. t3ainrj3 CirJone Ter, ten lined.... $ 8.00 'sinews Cards, six month, ten line. . 5.00 Vrter column, three rmnth,...... 8.IK) ix mrnths 12.00 " twelve month 20.00 ILrSpecial notices 20 percent additional, nj local notice or a re-tding matter 5'1 per ent additional. W. I!. MAT TING LY, IOIIln en. Mtf .-Vi. V v $AN Vegelabls Sicilian Hair Renewsr tltts stoixl th test .tch t'rnrs trial bjt the ptihlie . tit:tl no prepiivntion for t.'se hair iff ttiscortretl teilt prtntitee the some henefieinl resttfts. i i n nrtr srientiie tliscurrrjf, rrnH?ininrr the most power' fut 4imt restrtitire ttyenfs in the VEGETABLE KINGDOM. It restore GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL COLO. It tun ken the sea In white anl denn; eures tlattilruff antl Jn'nutra, antl falling out of Vhe hr ; tut'l ritt tnakr.it (froir upon b'itl henil, rxc y' in rrri until .perxuw. . it furnishes the tuttrttiw priuriftle bjf H'hirh the hair i. nun ri.'u'd ami snftpttrteil. It make the hrrir moist, soft, and fff'tMitf. uml is ttn?irjHirfl an a HAH DRESSING. It i the cheapest prrHtratiun trrr jfcrel to the pnbfir, m one bo'te will aerntnjtlish ; ami Itrst Itniffcr tfmn thru b':tl of any othrr prrjta ration. It . rrronnnr it'Terf ami itscd j the First Medical Authority. The tvoH'ln-fiil result jtroditectl bt ottr Siriiitit: JIair Jlenetrer hnre iwliful ttt.mtf to wttnn'aetare preparation fur the llnr$ 'umler rarimiH names ; and in unter to induce the trade and the fiublif to purchase their rowipnnds, they hare resorted tfftle luHtds, htj claiming the irere former partners, or had some connrcfion teith our Jlr. JIaU. and their jtrepnratUm iras nimilar to ours. Do not be tleceired by thetn! J'ltrchase the original : it has nTrr been etualled. Oitr Treatise on the Hair, teith certificates, sent, free by mail. See that each bottle has oitr prirafe Jlerenne Stamp orer the top of the bottle. All ofAersare imitations. J. P. Hall & Co., Prop'. Nashua, N. H. Mnlit hi all TrurijUit nl lruierm in ifvdtein V. A. COOK, 7 DtMrlK.rnSt., Cliicao Agent for tht Ncrth-Western Stati-s. enrch 8,lf6T-jl. ' F O UTZ'O CILIIlATZa Bdisb anil Cattle Powflers. Thi preparation, long taiil fuTombly known, will thoroughly rciliTigorafa l-rrben-down and low- iri Wi horr, hy rtrf rttrthenici aud deaatiair tt tnmach and intaa tinr. It is nre prevenlire of ;i tii-e-irt inckl'iit tt thi aniaiM, tveh as LVSG FE vEK, 6iaDR3. y KLLUn WATER, HEAVES, COTGHS, DISTEMPER. TEVERS.FOU.VDF.R "LOSS OF APPETITE AN D VITAL EX ERG V, tc iu aae inproTcs tha -wind, increases the ip;tetite-irei at a t k and (lour akin and ra-ufonas the BUeaWe ikektoa into & fiae;lookiEj and rriritei To keerrs af Cow fhis itr-ninHini I. Jt increases Utt qaaaUtj aad iaproTtrt tht qoalilj V 01 tne milk. It has U bem 1-rOTtm hy ac-kJfic-i 1 tual fcxperiment to Uty of tsilk and crram lwety prr eeat. and make ike batter firm and aweet. In fa tuning cattle, it Kir Own. aa apit.te, loait at their bide, and makes them tLrire an oca tisUr. Ja all dlseaats cf Swine, such aa Caughs. TTIccrs la tkaLane), Lirer, Ac. this article :aets aa a rpeciflc, Br putting from one-half paper ' to a paper in a barrel of will the Aber diseases will he eradicated. f entirely preeented. If girtn in time, a certain prtYestfra and care for the Hog- Cholera. Prica 25 Cent per Paper, or 5 Paperi for CL rEEPAEJEO BT : S. A. FOUTZ &i BRO., AT THUS ... HH0LES11K DRF0 AND MEDICIXt DET0T, Jto. 116 Jranklin St; BaltimoreKd. Foe Sale br Dru exists aad Storekeepers thxoueik ant the Cnitcd States. Sold Wholesale and Retail be PERSUING Je. ßKOWN," Pljmouth. ,' Jan 10. 1967-tI 3,000 COHDS : Stave and Heading Bolts We will Pay $,50per.rCprd For Flonr Barrel Stare Itoltt, And $5 per Cord for Hearting Bolts, Delivered at our Stave- Factory in 1 Plymouth, until December 1807. HIRLUUT BUG'S 9b CO. nor 22, 18ÜC 4t - ,

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ATTOnWCYO.

Harvey Brown, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Balcony Block, - Plymouth, Ind., Kotary Mlir and Cccrral Collerlloa Ij'U Pranfl atteatUa ciren to all bitiaeaa entr Mad o 1 fcl rare. - REFERENCES. . n.n. TTib. C Hannah, Att at Law. Tjfrtc, Ind.. Jn A. L. (Vlxirn, Importe, InU Jame Bradley, Krrr. Ind.. JMeph n vnlrrvril. Uratn Merchant, Ptjtmmth. 4-tf II. Carbi. D. E. VuTftlkeatark. Corbin & Vanvalkenburgh, ATTORNEYS, COÜNSELOU3 at LAW, UCil, ESTATE AGETS. Of ncK.-BAnk Buill:njf, Up Stairs, PLYMOUTH, ISD. . - Abstract AfTltlra fitmlalied, tnn 5pe rial Attemtlon gWcn Ileal atat KatlntM. Iii!nrance Policies ijniet1 on as rcasona!)Tc terms as can be air)nled by soln'nt comiunies in tho asseta. HOME of Xcw York .'.M..H(nxnnr. IIOlE of Xew Haven... w.. l.OOO.tion HABTFORD of Hartford 2,tnw,ot)C I jfePolicifs by the E-iui-table Life,... ;. n,.oo,oV). Town Lots. Dwellinc?. Wihl Lnmls, and Improved Farms for Sale and Rent. June l.'s l;7 tf Phillips & Johnson, Attorneys. Counslorsat Law, notary's runner, Authorized War Claim, Collection and Insurance Agents, Plymouth, Marshall Co., lad. Esp"'' attntinn to tne ttVmrnt nfC. tttM.nrenrinc. and t ll rollrrtion of SoMitr' Claim f-r f nsion. Bounty, B i-k Pay, and all uthrW.rriaim. OUtfjrti MieMffin itrpft.oTPTBnrk Tmn'i lliuwitrv Store. -lV,.1- f ifTÖ." PÄRKS&l3. D. TAHKS7 Attorneys. Counselors at Law, NOrAltVS PUBLIC, Ind Authorized Warelaim Agents, Doarkon, 5Iar.nall Co., I- A. Kjx-ial attention itivrn tn ti etiletnm .-'Kb-1 1 to 'nrrTanrinc. l tliv C lWti n of 8iMirr.' Cliinif f..r inion, Bunttty, IWk Pa and all other WarCUim. Ottotwr ii. ISiA f A. C. Capron, ATTORNEY AND NOTARY, a x n War Claim Aprent. Offlce In Ilroirn1eea Drtek Block, PLYMOUTH, INI. 19 MEDICAL. O. 11. Iioynold. M.TX. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, WkiiM r jwrtfullr inform th ritirrnn of Mantiall f'miiiij that Ii- h.! jrmiiTitty lcail in I'It month. tir li liolil nimwlf in rradin to at-at Trfmii1. aiii fai-hllT to all rII jxTtaininR to lit. T"fct.'ii. oKKIt t. nt Mtii'K.NrK iioiitlt-tr-TinT of Mi liiran aiil Va.-biiiton-t, nrarlr op-o.itf tlit Tarhcr IIum. tvt. IT t'.tiin. II. 11. Backus. M. 1. Ccleetle Phralelaa, ! n-apn-tfully off.-r lit. irffitintiol i-m a I Pliysii-i in A Snrtfi-on, to tb- wplrof M;ihall Comity. OFFICE Im Corliin IVunoiT Idork, ar fiiwr Sto-. :ttwtf I octor T. A. Borton tit. r'linjfj hi rwi'V-nf and mir m fotnd at liin nrw tri k lfu',on Mirhixtn r.wt.1. a hört alia tance Mitf h of th rviik-ine tf A. L. Wheeler. Miy .11 l"-:tltf. Dr. .0. 13 rton, SURGEON DENTIST. Whole or partial .eta of Trrth ii--ted on tli mont ;i-rorpl plan "(MH-ial attention punt to the fiwrtf tionofthAtintnr.-il ti-eth. and i rr-L''i-rrite.of cliiUJrfn'.fth nrrp-liHl. Fane, and difli rnlt fj-eth extract! Ith or without Chloroform. fjn heron.nlfeil at hl.oflW at any tint- -pt on Moii.'aran-I Tnowdaya. tIB' over j. K. Wff-rrlt". 3?orr..-t'ide Mfohiiran tret. n".1-1y TAILORS. A. Cutsliaw. Fashionable Tailor. HS o-H-. ,'io ahn, J. M. DmI" A C'o.'a Store, lent ratKe throtitrti the ston-.i whre he i. rr. Kiv.l tol. atl work in hi line vu short notier and in the ln-t and latent tl-. tr,t.rli-in-dant wttinfm-tion trnnraatrvd. t'urtiii; Uua on hört aotie aul for rmanaaMc pri-e. dw! 7 lHn--tf James Force, Fashionable Tailor - opwml n f:i.hioM tllr Tailor Shop In tb room aliovr I.iviUon A Co.'. .tor, in the new brick rww on the wrtt aide of Michigan Street. Or.h-r Solicited. S.tif taction warranted. ' Swial attvtitiun pail tuenttinir. MISCELLANEOUS. Pariser House, MicnMAX St., - - Pltmoitii, Ixd., BAILEY 4b SMITH, Proprietors, ThMarir änd raparton HoM ha heen reeenllr reflttnl and repaired nd under its pment proprietor, hip. will I kej.t a. a rt elaas hoaan. (tf CHICAGO BARDER SHOP, Basement of Corbin CeoMns Brkk E!ori, A. C. HOLTZENDORFF, Prop'r. Shaving. Il-iir Cutting an4 ShamMKiag done in lie lient and moat f.hioiialle at Tie. T" Mwattd Whak"Mulorl hjr a new proee., itltoiit iiijurtnlie hair. n'2 tf Georgo Noll, Shop et id Miehifran treet. opite ßcmch Dank, Plymouth, Id I. ultf New Livery and Feed Stable. Vim. SC0F1ELD Prop'r, : Corner of La port e anl Walnut St a.. PLYMOVTII, IND. A anl-ndid lot of II-re, Cariagoa, Bii;gic, Ac, jo I hired at all time. BG PnwiijPTt rn rayed to any part of the coiin1 ry n rea.iotiaMe teem". - - Call and ee nr stock before hiring. S"tt 27. loiUn4ff Plymouth Marble Works. STANSBURY &,HAUK, ! narins permanently Wated in Plymouth for the pnrpoae of oroaecutiujr the aliove ho.iiicM, art preoared to manufacture all kind, of Mbnumentt ,Tomb Slonen, Heaa Stones of all tue t and formt, MarUe Talle Topt, Bureau Tops, Counter Slalt, Ce.t tie. They aolkitthe patronage of all van van ant nwk In their tine, and assure them that they will 11 their work AS CHEAP, IF NOT CHEAPER, than any other e.taMishment in Northern Indiane and warrantsatUtactloBla allcaais. Shnponsoufiside La Porte Street, two doora froa Center Street may 17. lrtfi-29t ; BLANKS. Blank Warranty and Quit Claim Deeds, Mortrn jr, Hnhpaeneaa, Executions, Snminona', Constable's Sotesetc. eic, kept constantly on hand atthe RrrrsucA Sew. Ttovt, aodjqt) rrjntinf, faUblishmcut, i , J, . ; .: 'J A 1

OUR IADIAS A, EXCIlAPSGEJi. The South Bend Ecgistcr, of the 7th

instant, says : We have erased qnito a number of. names from oar aubecriptSan list, and firmly believe that we ought to strike off nytnjr more who are in arrears, and perhnpa will ever be 0. No rwiper ought to be published on anyoUier plan than that of advance pay. More is lost than made every year by the trust system. There are many subscribers who arc owing us for two yeara subscription, and wc need the money and ought to have iL Will titer send it along V The publisher of 1 his paper can bear testimony to the truths of the latter portion of the above. The game number of the Heyistcr contains the valedictory of Corydon E. Fuller, Esq., as co-editor, and the salutatory of Alfred B. Miller, Eaq. Mr. Heals continues in his position as one of the editors and publishers. Wa regret to lose Mr. Fuller fron the press-gang, ami bono he will noi long remain unemployed. To his successors we extend a cordial welcome into the ranks of the editorial fraternity, and trust that he will find his new duties both pleasant and profitable. The Xortficrn fndianian,of last week, contain a notice of the death, on the 2d instant, at Oswego, of Wade Whittaker, the ex-eolilier, an account of an accident to whom, by which he was thrown from a wagon and had both his ancles dislocated, wc published a week ago. He was a member of the first infantry company raised in Kosciusko County, and after his regiment was mustered out, re-culisted in the Fifth Cavalry. The TVrtf Krnrfdican says the City Council, on the evening of the 1st instant, indefinitely postponed the Street Railroad Ordinance, wli ich Ia construed as equivalent to a refusal to grant the right of way. This does not, however di.M'ourage the company, as Chief Engineer Scott declares that they will "lay rails to the Council ChaimVr" before the first of March and sooner, if the weather is warm and favorable for operations, whether they get a " right of way " or not. ()n Hatunlay, the 2d instant, S. E. Skinner, residing near Mexico, Miami County, was fixing the lock and opening the tube of a loaded shot gun, when it was accidentally discharged, and his wife happening to be in range received a large portion of the charge in her breast, making a very painful, but, it is believed, not a very dangerous wound. The Haptists have commenced the erection of a magificeut church in Peru. The foundations are now being Lid and the brirk work wllltK? pushed forward as soon as the weather will permit in the spring. The dimensions of the building arc to be 4.'xT.".; height of basement ceiling, 1 1 feet ; height or arc hed ceiling of chapel proper, 19 feet. The Miami County Teachers" Institute, for I8T7, will le held in the Graded Sc hool bnildingin Peru, commencing November 24, and continuing five days. The IOgansport Joarnal boasts that a magnificent hotel has lecn put up In that city during the past season, which is now being plastered. The walk in front of the hotel U to be paved with cut stone slabs. each covering the entire width of the walk. The Journal says some confidence man swindled an Irish laborer out of $loo at the depot in that place last week, on the basis of a bank check given to secure a loan. The 6ame game was played by two men on a passenger on a westward-bound train on the Wababh Kuilroad, alnnit the same time. They got one hundred dollars from the passenger on a bogus check, but were overhauled by the conductor, jut as they were gelling otfthc train at Lo:lns port, and made to disgorge. The ficatnpa then went over to the Peoria depot and gc upon the passenger train lound west. In a short time they had rcl'eved a passenger of fortv dollars and ma.li ro,kl il.ie ..c. c ctl' "11 !Tfe IF at i ue jntiiunnyott Journal, or the Tih instant, says IVeston Shartle, ba ae rnxs - tcr on the Tcrre Ilauta and Indianapolis railroad, was killed at Terrc Haute the day previous, while engaged in the act or coupling cars. From the name paper we also learn that suit has been entered against the Trustees of the Indiana Female College for a balance of tr?r000 purchase moncr. This

o purchase moncr. This ' " Kinson anu iwporai jiinnger. Tlie .11 for tho Methodists of'.lhat hc wns.onenf the three . , - , . I x rson s 'dressed in woman s attire,' and lead of a law suit tho La,I 'a black mantle wrapped about his

does not sound we Indianapolis. Inst College onght to have a full treasury. Tho Valparaiso Republican says a National Detective Association, with Hon. Finnin Church, as 1'restdcnt, and A. Gurne3', as Secretary, has been organized at that place. Its object is the recovery of! stolen property. .'The organization is admirable, and as aucb au-urs the most complete ßuecess. A number of entcrprLsingcitizctsof Valparaiso have organized a Driving Park A ssotiauon. anti are nitmg up the old fair. ground for their purposes. - The Crown Point ltcyistcr Las determined to adopt the cash system on the 1st of January .next .The editor complains that 6omc delinquents ere owing. hua in sums of $20 and upwards, on which he lias advanced at leat half iu the cost of paper, ink, etc. ' . Common Pleas Prosecutor E. C. Fields, of Crown Point, recently received some rether severe injuries by the running away of his horse, but is now recovering. A grand hunt took place ha Lake County week before last. The competing companies were comiuanded by Captains Manahan and Krinbili. The band of the former was rictorious.making 2.3S5 counts against 2,333. The losing party gave a upper to the winners, followed by a dance, ba which all enjoyed themselves, - The Connera ville Time complains of the prevalance of crime in that locality, and says that citizens excuse themselves from efforts to ferret out the perpetrators through tear or the torch being applied to their

prsmises. Un the 4tu instant, about noon, I An arent possesses nothing whatever, ; sonally attached to him. It is a most cua pile of lumber, under a shed in Dalo Jfc i aD(1 accorr,in? lo h,s notions every thing ' rious sight to sec Leonard put him on" the Rhode' lumber van! wna di..e t ! ro andh,ra Is eVjl personified, öueh ideas ground, and then walk away. The crealthode s lumber yard, was dlacovered to naturally prompt these unhappy men to ture runs after him, and invariably catches be on five. The alarm was givtn and the ! acts of frightful despair. They beliave it him, however many turns he may take to

engines brought promptly on the ground, bat a large amount of valuable lumber M as destroved before tho ;1W. cotdi Z ' ' - r - - . -it k

(checked. The fire was no doubt the work of an incendiaay. Mr. Dale has been a

I justice of tho Peace for several years, and has . not been very tender ih his dealings with transgressors. This is the third time property belonging to him has been des troyed by Incendiarism, and it looks aa if wrong-doers were trying to deter him iu the performance of his duties. Potatoes are selling la ConnersTille at $1.40 per bushel. It would justify the citizens ofthat place to send an order to some of our traders here for a few thousand bushels. See quotations in an other column. The LoiidoiiTluiesonGencral Grant. The London Time, in an article on American politics and the next Presidential election, thus ?eaks of Genend Grant: "There arc many forcible recommendations which must recommend General Grant to the nation above aU other competitors. In the present condition of ihe country whut is wanted more than anythinr else Is a strong in;tn at the head of Hie administration. Xo man can be that in these days who has not the good will of the people on his side and the army at Iiis back. Of weak aud compliant Presidents there have been plenty, and a firm I'resiident is an obstruction to the business of the country if he represents views which are obnoxious to the majority. General Grant seems to combine Ihe necessary advanhigtd and qn thrications in his own person moie completely than any. candidate who has yet been named. He has rendered services to the Northern cause which can never be forgotten, and he has not committed himself to a single act which shows him to be unworthy of the fullest confidence. His advice would probably be followed when the advice of no one else would be even listened to. He is still the idol of the army, wuose vote will have no unimportant share in deciding the election. There has probably never been another rn-in in the' Republic so generally popular since the time of Washington. His past services are unimportant compared with those which he might now rentier to his countrymen, for almost any policy which the President was strong enough to carry out would Ik? better than the confusion caused by perpetual hostilities be tween the Executive. and the legislature. General Grant is a just m:m, and hi character justifies the expectation that he would act. in ny position in which he was placed, with an earnest regard lor the Interests of bin country. What h decided upon he could accomplish. . As affording them re lief from the present contentions and heartburnings, a large proportion of the people would probably Welcome Grant as their President, and the- Republicans have done wisely in placing a check upon some of their extreme organs in opposition to him. He may be supplanted by another candidate, of whom the world has not yet heard a whisper, but his defeat could not be attempted without sacrifices which the Republicans, powerful as they arc, are not prepared to make." Gen. lV.Iin8 Ofticlal Report of the Ca;! uro cJ'JefT. Davis. Major General Wilson's otlicial report of the circumstances of the capture of Jeff. Davis has just been published. Wc extract the following, which seems to show that, after all that bus lieen said, Jeff. Davis was real: arrested iu woman's apparel: "During the firing of Ihe skirmish referred to the Adjutant of the Fourth Michigan, Lieutenant J. It. Dickinson, after having looked to the security of tl.8 re!?l camp antl sent forward a numlter of the men who bad straerslcd, v about to j;o to the front himself, when his attention was called by one of lite men "to three persons dressed in famale attire," who had apparently just left one of the large tents near by, and were moving towards the thick woods. He started at once towards them and called out "Halt!" but, not hearing him, or not caring to obey, they continued to move off. Jut tllcn'they were confronted by three nun under the direction of Corporal Munger, coming from the opposite direction. The Corporal recognized one cf the persons as Davis, advanced carbine in hand and demanded his surrender. i The three persons hailed, and, by the ac- ' I lious of the two, who afterwards turned out to lc women, all doubt as to the identity of . tm' 'drd person was removed. ThcindividUali tiw arrested were found to I e Miss llowt ll, Mrs. Davis and Jefferson Davis. As thev walked hick to the. tent from I . . . . . . I wloe.li tliey had tncI to escape. Lieutenant i ü'ckluion oI,st'l vw that Davis' high top I Vl "I.. i1. b". 1,18 d,s-Hlse' i wim . i idit-i pioirauiy it'll iu ms recogiiiiion ov corporal Plunger. ,4As the frierds of Davis have strenuously denied that he was disguised as a wo man, it may le proper to sjccifv the exict articles of woman's apparel which he had j npon him when first seen bv Lieutenant ' li kinson and Corporal Monger. The head, through the top of which could be seen locks .of his hair.: Captain 0. W. Lawton, Fourth Michigan Ctsvalr', who ptmiwict. an ncconut ol tha capture in the Atlantic Month ty lor bentrmher. 180.", states exiJicilly, uion tlie testimonv of the otütrera present, that Davis, in addition to r ,u u sml ' -hyer.de pry, had oo ' waUt, with a shawl drawn over the head, M it itArai'iHif m t ! ni.il tiuu i oi i j iiip a tie jinn. 41Colonel Pritchard sava. in his ofTicial report, that he received from Mrs. Davis, in 1 f tu V 1 liA tn.n.n. f '1 .. ,1 T Monroe. water-nroof elutlr or ntK which was worn by Davis as a disguise, and which wns identified by the men who saw it on him at Ihe time of the cJipturn. Me secured the balance of the disguise the next day. It consisted of a shawl, which was identified in a similar manner by both Mrs. Davis and the men. From these circumstnnre., there seems to be no doubt whatever that Davis sought lo avoid capture by assuming the dress of a woman, or that the ladies of the partv endeavored to pass hbn off upon 1 his captors as one of themselves" ' ; A Religious Fanatic Sacrifices Iiis own Child. The Invalide J!ue,-ot September 27, records a case of a peculiarly horrible character, which has just been heard before the criminal tribunal of Vladimir, Russia. A man named Kursin, a member of a numerous and iUnatical Rustiiau sect, called the Saviour, lately killed his own son and offered him as a sacriQcc to God. The narrative in thef Kussian journal is as follows: J ; ; The. doctrine Of tili OW nnclcl. in er I absolute negation of all earthly property, 1 nccMsai7 to constantly implore the mercy , "re u"ur "ery Iuean!4 Ior s B t.J!!? ia.1 3uu . nuu was iwtnnr.Beitn eenrs or

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ago, kiMctl his nob, a little boy. of seven, in the conviction that the act would be'asrrec-

able to the 8aviour. Ilia own account of the crime is as follows : On night I felt so strongly that the human race must soon perish that I could not cct a moment's sleen. I rose and lighted all the lamps before tho bnasres of the sntnu, and throwing myself on my kneea, I fervently prayed God to save me and my family. Suddenly the Idea came to me of saving my son from eternal damnation, for as this only child was a beautiful boy, aud finer than most boys of his age, I feared that ho would become after my death, a prey of hell, and I determined to sarriOcc him to the Lord. " Filled with this idea, I continued to pray. I said to myself, that if, during my prayer, the thought of sacrificing my son to God came to me from the right side, I would execute it ; if, on the contrary, it came from the left, I would give it up ; for, according to our religious teachings, the thought which comes from the right is from our good angel, and that from the left is the instigation of the devil. After a long prayer, the thought came to me from the riuht side, and I returned full of lov to the room where my son slept by the side of my wife. Knowing? that she would oppose the sacrifice which I desired t offer lo God. I sent her to the market to purchase provisions. When she had gone I awoke my child, and said to him, 44 Get up. my son. rut on thy white shirt, that I may admire thee." W hen he had done this I laid him on the lnnch, and stabbed him seven times in the stomach M The c hild. In struggling, foil frequently npon the knift.and when found was covered ith wounds. The fat bar, it seems. In tending to end the lad's sufferings, cut the stomach open from top to liottom: but even then he lingered for a little while. This fnght ful scene occurred just before sunrise. lvursin savs that just as tho child had brcat'ied Iiis last, the first rays of the sun shone through the window, and in a moment of ecstacy be full on Iiis knees and implored tiod to mercifully receive this sacrifice. Korsin continued his narrative in these terms : 44 Just as I had thrown myself lcforc the holy images, and as mv son wa9 lying in his blood, the door opened ana my wile came in. Mi instantly saw what had passed, and, seized with horror, she tell senseless to the ground: I raised her, and said : 4 Go to the Mavor and tell him all. I am going to give a fete to the saints.' " Kursin, after be bad been sent to orison. resolutely refused all kinds of nourishment, and died of starvation before the sentence upon him could lie executed. In !Sf.2, when the eonntrv was depressed through failures and lack of military successes, the Democrats wrested several States from the Republicans by the followin mnjoritics : New York W.rr.z Pennsylvania 3..V24 Ohio r t?7 Illinois lo.r.ir. Indiana fi.ntr. In the following year, however, the Re publicans, ignoring side issues and tumin; out iu their strength, recovered these States by the followiug majorities: New York 20,104 Pennsylvania 12.102 Ohio ini.on Illinois 2'..:V.8 Indiana l.VOOO a President Johnson, in his recent Thanksclvirg Proclamation, thus alludes fJosh Hillings would say "deludes") to one of the mercies and blessings for which we should all lc reverently and devoutly thankful to our Heavenly Father, lie savs : 44 lie hns incHned our hearts to turn away from domestic contentions and commotions, consequent upon a distracting and desolating civil war, and to walk more and more in the ancient wavs of loyaltv, con ciliation and brotherlv love." Wc opine that the CluUtian and devout pople of this country will find certain other reasons, which A. J., through his extreme modesty and delicacy, declined to enumerate, for thanking Ihe Almighty Ruier of Nations. Wc wonder whether he would not also have us say, as he himself said in tue joy ot his heart on hearing the re sult of the Uctoltcr elections, telegraphing his words to the Democrats of Ohio : 4' iiod bless Ohio. She has done well and dune it i time." Love Tor lite Soldier. A Copperhead exchange wants to know why. if greenbacks were good enough to pay the soldier who risked his life for the country, they are not good enough to pay the bondholder who risked his money ? The Copperheads are great friends of the soldiers, truly ! Greenbacks good enough for the soldier ! Ah, indeed! Did you think irreenbacks too rood for the soldier when your members of Congress refused to vote for appropriations to pay him? Did you think greenbacks too good for the 6oldier . when you depreciated their value by making war upon the credit ortbe country, and thus decreased his pay by so much as you depreciated them 1 When k Republican Congress again and again increased the soldier's pay, and issued bonds to prevent a further depreciation in the value of greenbacks, did you think them too good for the ldier ? Do you think greenbacks too good for the soldier now' and must you issue them to such an amount as to render worthless the bounty which he may receive in currency? : '. Oh, surely ! you Democrats are great friends of the soldier ; but how much of your money was Invested In tlic bonds by which the Government wa enabled to feed, clothe and pay the soldier? Conncrsvillc Times. A Ilat Show in Paris. A correspondent of the London Star writes as follows: "Last Sunday, (September 29), was celebrated to close of the Fair at St. Cloud. The most popular of the shows of the season undoubtedly has been thominc aux rat, well known lothe inhabitants of the Quartier Mont Parnasse, where he has held his headquarters for the last thirteen years. The name ol this llarey of the rat race is Antoine Leonard. It the former succeed ed in breaking in the worst-tempered brute ever created ; Leonard in three weeks cer tainly accomplishes the difficult task of in culcating habits of obedience on the biggest rats that ever ran. . His favorite scene of action are some cross alleys in tho Four teenth and r lucent ü Arrondissements. 44 His sole theatre is a sort of perch, which he sticks into the ground, and then he takos his corps de ballet out of his pocket. At his word of command the rats run up and down the perch, hang on three legs, then on two, stand on their heads,and in fact go through a scries of gymnastic excrcLscs that would put Ulondin himself to blush. . His crack actor Is a gray rat he has had in his troupe for eleven years; this old fellow lwt onlv obevs Leonard, but is per1 avoid him. An Englishman offered fifty rancs ior mm aoout two years ago Dut would not separate from hia old

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lMnCoIn'i Ittnrdcrers.

Those engaged n the assassination trials at Washington placed In the hands ofuen era! Dutler's committee:, memoranda giving untraccd clues to other accomplices in the assassination scheme. The scheme for the abduction of President Lincoln seems to have included a still larger number of con spirators, but few of whont engaged in the conspiracy to murder. . Positive assertions and predictions that Mr. Lincoln would be killed, made by persons in different parts of the country, do not necessarily imply any knowledge of. the conspiracy; they were natural expressions of the political animosity of the times: but there are other facts that can not be thus explained, of which these are the most conspicuous: Traces of tb reo distinct porsons, other than those arrested, appear in the evidence given at the military trial. - - Sergeant Dye, in his testimony, described n party ofthrec conversing together In hw tones, in front of Ford's Theater on the night of the murder, one of whom was supposed to be Booth, another Surratt, and the third a ruffianly looking fellow who has never been identified. Little was known regarding the man who. after midnight, lietween two and three o'clock, appeared at the Tcnnsylvat.ia House with Atzerodt, took a room, and left, goinir toward the llaltlmore depot about five o'clock the next morning, lie gave his name as Samuel ' Thomas. The opinion from later developments is that bis name was Young; that he was one of the piincipals in the plot; that prominent rebels in Baltimore were aware of his movements, and that he was first secreted by them in Baltimore the day after the murder, and subsequently was aided to escape. A third unknown party appears in the evidence upon the Surratt trial. This man was on the avenue opposite Willard's with Ilarrold, about five o'clock in tho afternoon preceding the murder. A surgeon, well known and of high standing, who was connected with the enrollment in New England, wrote as follows to Genera! Butler alter the appoint ment of the special committee on assassination: "We received a telegram about eight o'clock on the morning after Ihe President was murdered, stating the fact. Oar offlce was closed immediately, and I went to my homo, where I found the death of tho President had been currently reported since noon the city previous, some ten hours before it actually occurred. I traced the report to , and then -reported the racts to the Assistant l'rovost Marshal General, lie immediately sent one of his deputies, and a large numlwr of affidavits were taken, showing that parties here were so sure that the President would be shot that the report became public some fourteen hours in advance of the sad catastrophe." The strange obstacles thrown in the way of obtaining evidence concerning Surratt's connection with the murder, have raised some questions which may yet aid in unraveling the mystery. For instance, the register at one of the hotels in Klmira, during th3 time Surratt was supposed to have been there is gone. The register of another, at a time he i known to have been there, has been mutilated by cutting out the record of. those days. Before that time and after it is complete. The cash Kiok and check' book of a Canandalgua hotel, which has the record of the trains, rooms assigned to guests ami money paid by them, is deficient by the very leaf which would have shown Surratt's presence, and that is tho only leaf gone. The trouble in discovering how Surratt got from Ehnira to Baltimore, at a time when the regular trains were stopped by breaks in the road, will lc remembered by those who followed the trail. It was a long time before an)traee of a special train could be heard of among the oftkial of the road. They even denied that any extra trains had run. At length, however, it was discovered that one of the superintendents had erased from the regular report ot the tiains the cutue column In which was entered the movements of that special train. When this erasure was discovered, the original report of the conductor of the train was speedily produ ced. The officials had even pone further, and in addition to destroying tho record of the special train, had also altered tha report of a train by which Surratt could hay reached Baltimore in time to take a forenoon train for Washington. as aa Tlic Xcxt Governor. As the time is fast approaching when candidates for Governor and other State ollicers will be put in the field to be voted for at the next general election, aul it is important, to make such selection from those who arc aspiring for the Republican nominations as are most available and who are best qualified for the positions, we deem it not improper or prtsumptuoua to express our preferences. We do not think that any man can have binding claims upon the Republican party, but wc do hold that the Republican party is lonnd to select as its standard bearers tried and true men; men who are known to jossess most pre-eminently the necessary qualifications for the stations to which they aspire. For . Governor, several distinguished names have been proposed, and as far as we know any of them would nil that position with ability and acceptance. The names of Governor Conrad Baker, Colonel Will Cumback, General Wishburne, and Hon. Schuyler Colfax, weL.ve heard mentioned in this connection; but the contest seems to be almost entirely between the first two named. As regards Mr. Colfax, wc do not think that gentleman desires, or would accttpt tha nomination, lie will certainly be a candidate cither for the first office in the gift of the American people, or for representative in Congress from the Eleventh District. Our decided preference and we believe we but express the sentiments of a large majority of the Republican party in Northern Indiana is for Governor CoDrad Maker, the prsaent al.le incumbent- . lie was the candidate for Lieutenant Governor ia 161, and received the second largest vote cast Tor any Republican candidate, Governor Morton receiving the largest Governor Morton being elected to the United States Senate last winter, Colonel Baker was sworn in as Governor, which position he has filled to the undivided satisfaction of the people, not even his political opponents disapproving of any of his otlicial acts. He possesses very superior abilities, as his political speeches fully show, many of them having been copied iu the first papers' of the nation, and received the most complimentary notices. His positions are al ways supported by tha strongest and most honest arguments, which his opponents dare not attack. He possesses iu an eminent degree, rigid industry and integrity qualities so commendable in public men, but which are indeed too rare. Nor did he leave his industry at home when he came to Indianapolis, but we aro reliably informed that he works assiduously in tho performance of his official duties, doing the work himself, seeing that it Is done right. iSelng scnipulously honest, cotruption ia his administration is entirely unknown. Governor Baker also possesses a private character which is above reproach, and is strictly a Christian gentleman, being a consistent member of the Presbyterian Church. He is in avery way a modal statesman, having tha ability, . character and experience. And if be is nominated for Governor, his nam will be a tower of strength among those who desire faithful public officers, and who wish to reward unselfish right-doing. Monticello Herald. aa . - -m -aasaW- ' ' Win. "Lloyd Garrison has returned to Boston, after a six months' tour In Europe.

$flvfrti$cmcnt$.

REVOLUTION IN TRADE. I A DIES, yon will be aatonUloxl at the vatiM oTali A kinds of gomliimnt by the well known and JtiKtly celebrated firm of (JKAHAM A CO., FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR I Such aa Silk, Mnrluo anl Al:iv Prrases, Shawls. Its! mora!.. Linen (hunts, Ktutoed TaMo Covurs, Watches, Jewelry, Silver rfated Ware, Sowing Marhinra, Ac. This is no hitmlm, hnta mtlitr. Sand your rliibaof tun and ilpwurds, forrhacks iiuscribhir the (roods, with tcncrilts for each cli-k. and the gutter np of the club will ftfvite a vahinldo resont, worth from $:i to f:1", aiv-onlinjtto nnnil.-r of names sent. A iron U all- I in crrrv lo'wu. 4'irunlar sent free. Address, O UAH A St Jt CO., Gt and U0 TeiWral street, Boston. t" RANK'S! SPANISH AXTIUOTK. Positive ears for ioiiorrhie , 4;ee4, c. $1 wr Uttle; sis Ixtttles r 55. Sold tv all driizzints. AddreM. JOHN JON ES, dmft;iHt, cor. Hirt'on Mr iKmeal ts- N . T. A Physiologic al View of marriage. THE CHEAPEST HOOK EYEll ITBLKifED. f tntal olng nrarly three bundled pages, AND l"l B no Iiit-s and enfrrnvinjr of the Anatomy of tho Human Ortnm in a state of Health nd di', with a treatii! on Early Errors, tu Kdoralt!e Ooii-wq'KTM-i-i iiihui tlie Mind and I?odv, with the Author's Plan ol "Treatment the only rxt ion a I nl Hi-iTfiil ni'toV of Onre. as xhourn It the report of case treated. A irntlil'il advisor to the niiurriei and tin' miiteniplatinj itiiiriiacc, who en tertain ilouht. of tlteir lh-Mical i-otMlition. Strut fn-e of pootace to anv aiblresa, on teeeipt of 2.1 centi in stamp or i"otal rurrenrv, I'J addressing; Dr. LA CROIX, No. CI M;ii den Lane, Aldanr, N. Y. Tlic author may lie consulted niHtuany of the liwa?ws npon r-ii h hia Ixx.k treats, either personally or by mm!. MedH-iiie4 sent toauy part of the world. CENTURY TOBACCO, S100 I It t7We hare not dieonltinnel, nr do wa intend ! to cease parking PACKED IN THIS BRAND Daily. $tOO Daily ix rArEBior Century Tobatto, reports to the contrary notwit li-tandinir. Mondays, One SI'Kl not. Tnes-l.iTs. Two Fillies. Wed'sdays, Fire Twenties. I ttfAV are making ths K'knti bv fiotu the rh)iiä 1 liui-MlaiS, Ten Ten. Fridays, Twenty Fires. Im; it is free from drugs, anl isinerery respect , t lie Rest Fine Cut Tobacco manufactured. Sold by all relecfable jobbers. Saturdays, Fifty Two r..t c.LoniLLMin, I fi, 1 tf 20 CWW Mrr4 SEW Y0UK. CsT The Eichest Man in the World. Ksiract of a Letter from i'troa llotht;kibl. Pabis, 8th April, 1H I, :, Ktie Fanl.y, St. Ilonore. Will yon be kind enough to have lorwarded Iu me here 'i'lo bottles of your Imtian Liniment; it yon m ill nd at th same time Ilia account, I will forward you the amount through rdexsr. I5-lmont 4 Co., New Yrk. , Iliron So'otntn Ktb liiM bavin? rerommended to many of Iiis friends Major LANE'S LINIMENT, anil they lieini: desirous to procure it, ho tl.ould ad vise him to cMaHiMu a depot in Paris. TIIF. INDIAN LINIMENT. As a n lief.evrr ready; a a killer of pain, taken inwardly, or outwardly applied, ha n. eipial. F-r the reliefand rive of liken m-tir and .Vri; Afniion. Sorn'ji, -, rf-c., it li iineiialed. 1 1 is l inof t efficacious, taken inwardly, in the cure of C'A'ru, 'i-nrnj ami 'iiH.ia Ihr Sl-mach, lUnrrhira. ftrr, L'h'ilrra Jforhes, Vholm lfavtm. rc. ami is without except ion the mol trntflrrfnt i'smicc the world afTortU. No FAMILY should te without it. Every TRAVELER by land or ea idioiiM hare a iM.tlle. MINERS and FARMERS residing t a distance from I'liy-ii i ui" should k't-p it constantly on hntid. In rHo tf Act ideiiis and sudden attat ka of M-onrt h ( '.Mill. I. lint, 1 4 value cannot I estimated. I uiiire for A.f'..r LA SEfi IS hi A K LIXIMEST, ead t.,le ho tlfr. Price, 50 eta. p -r lottie. For salo at wholesale :iii. retail by IViua Harnes A C .. '11 Park Row, N. Y.; lie A R.dnnoii, IS tlreeiiwii-h-t., N. V.; V. V. Wells Co.. VJi Fulton-st., X. Y.; Chas. X. C'ritteti'leii, as lith Ave., X. Y., and by retM-etab!e Hrii;;;rii thrtoijrhont t!i? world. Jfone pi-noine nnless sikikI ly John Thos. Lane, and countersigned by J. T. L A X K A CO.. Proprietors, Ii Dioa lway, X . V. a end lor Circular. Ladies & Gentlemen. T'OL" can have a lieaiitiful Cnrd J'hotoyrnfth, f'teof M. fr1, (with circulars of our (treat Iry rancj Uoods ali by sciiititiir talllp for return KtHe to Eastmax A KrtAl.t.. ..') H mover St., Ko-tou, Mass. CIllCtjljAKM SVrFIlEI': ! CONTAINIXti Li..ta t Vry and Fancy Goods, Watches. Plated Ware, t'r.tlery. etc, to he sold at ONE Ih'LLAR for ea:h article. Onat inducements to Aints. I'l.VMMLU A MOVLTOS, 15 M.trhaU afrM, Horton, M l. WE ARE COMING! AXD a ill preswrit to any person sending us a club in ourOrent Uno Dollar Ntla of Jiry and Fancy floods, eto., a Silk Or Pattern, l'iw-e of ?hw-tini;. Watch, etc.. free of cost. Catalogue ot piods, aud aaniple. sent lo any address fit. Address J. $. ha r:s co., H-ntitH. v. o. 5i j.-. New Holiday Books Q.W. CARLETON & CO., Puhlishers. LOVE LETTES. A selection of the mont alorbiiiX charai-ter aud interest, troni correpoud-u-; uf rvlebralea aud notorious nn-n aud womeu. 1'rit e J. llfOir FMTaOISfi.X now comic velum- by the author of Widow B-dott." Illustrated, fl.75. A HOOK AIS0VT LK WYER&K reprint of the intensely curious Londou work, ja-ni published. 2.u EriSTr.ESOFCORKYO LASTS. An irresistiblf laughable book of comic opi uions. Illustrated. S1.V. M'UMA"SSTIIATE(;V. A aplendld new EnKlish lovestory. Deautifuily and profustdy illustratu1. COXnrXSEn XnrELS, and other Comic Bur-U-i.to Pa;iers. liy Bret Harte. Illustrated. 5l.5. TUE CA31EROX TR l DE. A most delightful new home novel. By Mary J. lloliut-s. C1.AO. ARTEWrS WARD IS L0SD0X.X now Comic Bixdt by this great author. Illustrated. f 1.50. FT. FUT0.Ty the author or " Beulati." the liest aud uioet poiular novels of the age. One of $2.00. THE Cl'LPBlT FA Y. A magnificent Illustrated edition of this poom. Elegantly bouud in gilt. '.ii HOW TO HAKE MOSEY A SD HOW TO KEEP IT. A Valuable aud Interesting Book. Everyone should rend it. 1..V. TIIF. HABITS OF f.OOU SOCIETY. An exo-t-leut work,teachiut;gool maimers aud beliavior. f 1.75. THE ART OF C0XYEHSATI0X.A. book that cannot iil to make one a good talker. 1.5o. THEART0FA3IVSIXG. Instructiousaod Hints lor every tort ef ilowt A in usetueuta. JZ-ixi. Tbo books are all iH-atitifully bound sold evnrywhere antl sent by mail, pwte rrr, on receipt jf price, by CJ. W. CasLKTos ä. Cu Publishers, N. T. Ballou's Monthly Magazine FOR 18G8. FAMUCEI) TO 0XE IUXDKED PILES. rmlli; tirvuUtiou X UALLUI'SMAIiAZLNE barJL ing im rea.-ed during l;7 nearly rtfis tkunutwl copint. ami never Mug go prorptT'iiia as at preeenf, the puhti.hers are thereby imlueed toxtiil further add to its valne by klab&ini bacn nraaca To nn r. m -Dar.p rxGldl. Although this "Silarjft nient involves art additional exiiM ol aotae iS,V"U a year, yet t lw re will lw so I.VCKUE ix thi raica. yoic is the Time to get up Clubs! Terms; fl.jO a year; eoven coj ies, fo.00; twelve Copies, $!.", l ; and a ;jf grulit one v.r lo tk yrrmvn tending c'b of Irelc. Single hiinilxT, 15 cents. Send stamp for specimen opy. The Cbeajei Hntja'm ia the H'vld .' Address ELLIOTT, TU0M Ed A TALBOT, Boston, Mass. !ATEW SrnsCRIBEIW br Iito :ie ILLÜfTRA i TE1 PUKEXOLOtilCAL JOl'KXAL.at -1.0(1 year, will receive Xov. and Uec. niiiiibers this year Free. Address A R. WELLS, 383 Broadway, X.Y. RELIOIOUS XKWSPAPEBS OF THE USITEIl STATES. A complete list of OREA T VALVE TO AOVEliTISEBS, Se ADVERTISER'S GAZETTE fr December. Price 2ä cts., or 2 jer year, in advance. Addr. Q. P. UOU ELL X UU., Tub lishers, New York. - Faints for Farmers AND OTHERS THE GBAFTOX MINERAL PAINT COMPANY ai now manufacturiiiK tae Best, Cliesiswt and most Dnrable Paint in nse; two coats well put nu, tuixnd with pure Linseed Oil, will last 10 or 15 years; It is ofa lifcht brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be c lumped to preen, lead, stone, olive, or drah to suit the taste of the iconsnmer. It Is ealaable ftr H oases, Ttarns, Feoeea, I Arricultnral lutidemt-nts, Crri and Car-makers. Wooden -frare, Canvas, Metal ana eningte Roofs, fit brine Fire aud Water Ttroof). Bridtfea, Burial Cases, Cunal Boats, Sliiaml Ship Bottoms. Floor Oil ClotLa (one Manafccturer having used 50)btU. the past yar.) and as a paint for any purpose i" nnsurpaasod for body, durability, elasticity, and adhesiveness. Price $ ier bbL, of 3u Iba., which will npply a farmer Tor year to come. Warranted iu all caaea aa above, trend fur circular which ftivea full particulars. on Kenuine ur.leas branded In a trade mark Orafton Minora! Paint. Address DANIEL BIDWELL, Proprietor, 2;4 Pearl St., New York. Ageuta Wanted. TOKREFS P1TCST WEATUElt STRIPS. AN examination of ita merits will conrime any .i.-i t,.'! Patent Weather btriw eacel all others. Mud tor illustraled cirrnbir Affenta wanted in every town. K. 8. tt i. T0BBF.T 00-, Solo ManufaeluKTa, T2 Mallcn Lane,

Aokxth wAXTrn f.ir th niTonr or tttk SECRET SERVICE, br tJcncral L. C. BAKER. The astotindinjr revelations and startling di'srlosnree niatia in this work are creatine the rkmI iuteiim d'-sire in the minds of the ople tt t.btain It. Its olncinl character and ready sale, combiiiod itb an liicreasotl commission, niak. it tlie liest ulcripti"tl lieok ever published. Semi f-tr Circulars ami see our tonus, and why it sells tmter than an? other work. n.AddresJOXES DROTIIEKr(CO.,Ciucliiiiati, Olio.; St. Iotiis. Mo.,ir Davenport, Iowa.

WANTED AN AGENT One chance in each town, worthy tlie attention of an active biiMne. man, tu take the aifiicy for th sale of RmnTsrrT's IU Ultra Moi lmxi asi YVr tTitKK Strip, aplid to the siiles. bottom, top and centre of doors and windows. The sal, j is lyond envlbinS ever eflVred Is fore to an ai;ent, and from ?10 to $ 't dollars r day can be made. Send f ir agents' circular. The nrnt who apply seenre a Imrjniii. Termt f-r nioiildinp, -ah. J. R. BRAD8TREET A CO., Ibs-ton, Maas. WE STILL LIVE! ent" rul iron nr tf-irh.Hr Steucil ttsds." Send for our New Catalogue of IM PROV FD STENCIL DIES, 20 varieties o'ee, carefullv fi niched and tenipere.1. Jt. M. SI'ENI'F.R A CO.. P.rattMKro. Vt. $IO A DAY MADi: 11Y ANY ONK with my patent Sten-il Toids. I presiy samplet Ire". Ilea-are I infritip-rs. My circulars will e-U:n.-Address A. J. Ft'LLM AX. Sprinitfteld. Vermont VERY BODY Cak Out tmeii twi Clttitiiii for Mn or Boys, by neii:g l'aso'a f'r.t.r l8rl'tTIXS ClItRTt. Complete t"t rfllt t ) any address f..r ji.tsi A iretits order a sample. ti J -T. -- äa-JIl r- hi stanim tr terms antl clrenlnrs. UJ'.KI.I. X V.KSn. I najills, . Y. (3 It is the BEST CMXCE cvr r ofrerc.! to Ipcnts ! One or tw tlavs time will secure a ioo. Snciny Machine,VatcA, Silk Drtrt, Rtrolter, or some other article of ttual value. FREE OF 0 1ST ! Ap-ncs wanted everywhere, male and bi.m!-, f .r the best Oim Ddlar Pawnbroker's Sale in thecftuutrr. S-nd for riiculsr. 8. C. THiiMPSON A (1i. 30 rtauover street. Ronton. la-s. t. 1. ARMSTRONG, W. W. TYXEU. Painting, Graining. ' PAPER HANG-ING-, Sec. Armstrong & Tvnor. House, Sign ami Ornsraental 'I'aititer?, Graincrs, Paper Hangers, fTShop in rear of A. P. Elliott's Waon Shoe. Plymouth, Ind. -.51 in Cabinet Ware. A.. L. ALLEMAIT & C0M Manufacturers ami Dealers iu Furniture and Collins. RESPECTFULLY invite the citizens ot Marshall and adioinin? eountie tn ra!l at their Ware rooms, one dwr south ol Mite St "sltook'rt limcrrv Ftre, where they will find every thing wanted in the Furniture line. COFFINS. A lare assortment of Collins of all kind; and sizes will be kept constantly- iu store Thej also keep a Splendid Hearse, And will attend Funerals in town or countrr, dec 6 lfi(U7tf Plymouth Foundry! Having leaed and re-Cttetl the old Tlvmouth Foundrv we are now prepared to FILL ALL ORDERS FOR CIS TltVGS, AIo to ll.i la r nnd Repair all kind oftfacliiiu'ry. Particular attention given to ropairing Stationary Eccines, AND ALL KINDS OF MILL WORK. We hope by close attention to business to merit the putionase of this and the porrounding counties. W. J. ADAMS & CO. A njus 1 3,1 8r,fi 4 ot f Payson, Dunton & Scribner's STEEL PENS. rnff-irjitsed hv Atir in ne. Five kinds "snjiles tor ten cents. A Gr.ss forSI.25. Crosby &. At sisworth, Bietton, Mass.. p'ibthers of Pavsov, ImTon A Sc urn r.a's National ?iTrst or IT a vxim-, the iK-st, nnwt pnpnlar. ancl niojtt evti-nsively used of any in the world. Specimen Hook containing et,ies sent primid for VI cents; to teachers for 2 cents. Ad Ircss. 23"it X. K.P. BOUI.EK. Indianspo:i, Ind. FUILYITZfliE. At the Ware Rooms of O. Palmer, On La Porte Street, may be found the BEST AND CHEAPEST ASSORTMENT OF GOODS ever ; Offered in Plyxssoulli.' UNDERTAKING ttended to on rery reasonable terms,- with First Class' Hearse. May id, 1,7.-0 n C. PALMTin.' Pa T. Bl!tXUU?S. (Patent) For PAKTS, Vests and Drawers LT" 1 l ' ii i v N liis little invention is just nt. and as it is no "hnniliim" is meeting with a rsl id sale. Iicaal-4 apfdied in a intoneitt to an j gnrii-ut , by any iN-raoa caustiif it to fit JS-rf'l tlV. Its elasticity i'i events tttarinz tlie ftmps ml LiK'kles off the clothes, and also allows (icrfoct freedom of the body while woiking or taking t xi rcit-e. For ssle ly tailor and thetradep-tieraÜT. iPi-nd 2'icts. for strap, cireulais, U-rius lw ageulrapd the trade, to the . BARNÜÜI E. S. & B. CO., C50 li ROADWAY, SEW YORK. Jane 2oth. Old Cast Iron .'-Wanted. The highest casli price paid for Old Cast Iron, delivered iit the Plymouth Foundry. ; W. J. ADAMS k CO New Wheat! New Wheat! ' I will pity the highest market price in cash for Wheat, Corn, 0at8, Seeds, &.c.j delivered at my Warebouse. IOR SALT ; j " Clorer Seed. Timothy Seed, -and Shin!ei. Cord Wood delivered in nn.v pert of town Don't fail to call at tlie Yellow Ware IIou.-c, south side of rail röad. . r 37-2mJ IT. CI. TFT AYR R .' A li i it a iv. For sale, at the Tlvmourh Foundry, one twenty-iour-horse power portable ENGINE and BOILKR, and one twelve borge power portable ENGINE and BOILER. All In good running order. ADAMS k ZEHNER., rivmouth, Oct. 10, 1C!C7.

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