Plymouth Democrat, Volume 15, Number 17, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 December 1869 — Page 2

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t 1 V.WY M.KENLTKüH. r VIT 4cDONALO, i Editors. Tkurkdsy. December 30, 169. T2ie StflCC Convention Half Fare lrraiigt'.'iiont. Mr. J. P. Early, the member of the fist central committee lot this district, rms the chairman of our county ' ral committee that am. le arrange! tttl have bttfl made with thcChicaPeru nnd Indiana I s R R. fur the fTOtirtp datio a of all dele i tea iremthis pai-t of the -rtate who ni wish to attend

tii. Democratic o.nventi ti of January The gHeel of promise to write I lifrajmini, with the lake stretching out Bi . at tne Capital A train will leave ' s.juib or two for the perusal of your gen- j on one tiae, and hemmed in by the 1 Hp-Tie on Friday, January 7. and will j tie readers kasbeea foisting our dreams : prim old mountains on the other there return on Mandbrj the loth. Pull fare 1 ilT 1,!i'v nights pa-t; and that we may j no pfee more beautiful than Salt e obig, ami return Tree. A retnrfl trip regain our wotited tranquility, we Lake City. u promim! from Indianapolis, Satonlat W H r?ve yon a brief account of our trip Qn our return trip we chose an outal 4 B m.. if sufficient numbers ajplv I Mid a lew items wise and otherwise,' that sjJe seat. (couldn't get any other, con.e f or c mrejanee. j we have jotted dona in the nooks and t0 think of it ), and the weather turning Mr. A. C. Thump-m has secured ae- ; eranniea of our memory. Our mutual i 0ff pleasant, we had a fine view of the i amtoc ti at the Palmer Honac for j friend. Orlando M Packard, ao country. About a mile north of the

the Marshall detente, and few 'hink - t st tttm-on Thur- lav. We hone we I ill he able to send a full representation i 1 that our delegates will ro with am i. :. a - I : l i ! is isirni on uu.mcss. au mm u ; making p the strongest ticket ever presented to the people of this Hate. ; VTt base the material, and skoaldnaa it iy. Death oi" Em M. Canton. EL M. Stanton, tx-neeretarr of war. died at ITaniimgtoi last Friday mom- . lag. The Smiday preceding, thepresi- j tlenl bad tended bim tbenpp nntment , as associate! justice of the snprcme court Death only, tberefore, stepped between him and one of the most honorable p 'sitioos within the reach of an American citizen. We cannot spent well of Edwin ML Stamftsm. The mantle of c harity M n-.t j broad eaoagfc to eorer all his nffiniw, vbieb were rank, and sseBed to bear- I The land is yet too full of mourn- : ers. whoe hearts .vere wrung by j cruel hand: and the stain of innocent blond yet too fresh npon hm prnsents I to adu.i: of his deification, even lb ugh i deftneelem in an enrty gmre, to which ! remnent ha diiren bim. Ii (It, mil iiiiMi(2miit. In Ae ooneinl report to enngrrens, by 1 cue secretarf of state, twenty-one states i ns Bnrnss; rmtiMed the fifteenth j are iiireB amendment. In these pretended ratitku n mtsnttted thsl M'issonri and . Kan.ö an "defeetii e " The "defect- . . I ive adoption arose in mis manner: The Icj'Lslainrei b in.- in session at the time the amend merit was forced ; W- it upon ,,re teleim&nhic renort did not eontnin the seetina whkh -ives t: ennsrreni the , )er. bv appropriate IctClation, to en- ! reerh artiele; thercf. r theni ntinVratinni are nnül and void. Tim H all rirhf; but we desire to say t" the iifntnrj ofstntc tiat ttere i?5 an other defective" ratification, witich hi I ?;nts as -not defective" We aliud ' t the state of Indiana. The legtslatnre of tJto t st tv did net adopt it according la the atfma of her constitution. It I l "deiective m a ui--r.- material man nor th ni that of Missouri and Kai sas ! m . n, , . - , i above refcrrcfl to. I hey ratified one, . - . - tvet.on of the rmrndmont. whereas infit. "Whon tho house of ropreentaUn pret ttded t) adopt it. it was no Loi-c at all consisting of lens than the nmLer required to make a house. A eetempoeary, ia ajanatenrttng on ihn Sod river rebellion, all odes t th f.iot that in bis aaareo th s Anglo-Saxon extermiitutes the ;tb ri''in:il rneea, while the i'n-nehni.'tn alwaja rts with tliem in pjac,: Th - atnteasnnl i-. Irne, not only of trie Fret il f all the Latin raees. In Maxie .. UMÜ tv. we find that , tl'.e Spaniard naa united himself to the native Mend, to a va-t extent. InCnnad.i. and throughout the British nomcn sinn of thi continent, there is a raee of half-breeds, in which one-half is Indian, and. in inefy-nins of every huoJretl cases, the other half is French. In Wnahington, a lew dayi ajro. a nMBiber of the Latii r.ioe,a distinguished Pet-ture-ö dipi m it. was married to the daughter of a miu! itt-. In South Aineriea, the Spnii'.ah raee unite with the Indian population until, a in Mexico, therf exi-t. a powerful elemea4 eomposnd nF tkeac nixed raees Bn4 thn An eas tin ion rarely interauarriea with an inferior raoe He 'Joes not absorb, he destroy- it ihi Enet mJ b rearoa as one irom which we may deduce the purity ai paranenenes of the rare It will reproduee onlj itself It will not deteriorate itself by anxing with raeea to wh un naturo ha- aftxed an indelibl- at imp of . n 11 et lntTlorit . Tin Griendly relaJ i ij ic;tween Hnthr and ter nr aaanM M a aanttaf for; surprise II Grant had not. in his reconciliation with Senator Rosa, of Kanena, shown a capacity f r accepting and fat xiting inanaai which n'ic at our other prsaidonta have had. When Rani a?eued ltitn of fiUehood, and tlu tini an(fni It hell." it was not thought that ur preaident and the senator woald son be fast friend, and the latter would be piven lanlsnl nf Ihl Federal patron- , ac in Kans h ; inainrnnsni sha.-p and bitter a ,nue V any man in canreaa. and he has enivioyod it on ni .re occasions than -ne on as to make Grant, wince. Tb president, so ft r front mnniftatSag ro- ' ,,,,. take Hutb-r into hi- ernfisMitui it. tases nun- r mio nis ceon- . . , . . dene,, and HlltnBtJ t . htm the lender- ( ah p :a ?tiz ihmngl tue bill for oe

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repeal of the civil-tenure act. Butler is the president's "spokesman" in the house, and talks of Grant in a patronizing and supercilious manner that must be offensive to such republican memberas have the grace to be ashamed of Grant's vassalage. It is a good thing to forgive enemies, but it is not creditable to a president of the United States to be subdued by such men as Ross and Butler.---<Times>. ===== Letter from California. SAN FRANCISCO, DEC. 24, 1869. DEAR DEMOCRAT: graphically described, through your columns some months ago, the Pacific Rail Road and the sights to be seen on the line, that there is not much left to tell. We left Plymouth on the morn- - - ing of Nov. 10th, and arrived at Prom- ontory [at that time the junction of the Union and Central Pacific roads] at 6 p. m., of the 14th. Here we met our OLD FRIENDS and former fellow-townsfolk, Mr. and and Mrs. S. R. EDWARDS, and the vig--orous shaking which our hand received, testified that the climate of Utah territory gives more strength to one's grip than do the agueish marshes of Marshall county. Mr. Edwards is the agent at the western terminal station of the Union Pacific R. R., and is located at Ogden. With the single excep- tion of Omaha, Ogden is the most important station on the road, as it is the point where the freight is transferred from one road to the other. By the assistance of his excellent lady, Mr. E. keeps the best eating house on the line of the road. Monday morning found EDWARDS and your correspondent aboard the cars bound on a flying visit to SALT LAKE CITY, which is distant from Promontory about 93 miles. Getting off at Uintah, ---60 miles east of Promontory,---we took passage in one of Wells, Fargo & Co's sta- ges, and after bumping for 32 miles alone the foot of the Uintah mountains "up pe hill and down ye dale," through a driving storm of snow and rain, we found ourselves in the "city of the saints;" and were soon snugly ensconced at the Revere House---the only Gentile hotel in the place. The stage was late---ar-riving at 5 p. m.---and as we started homeward at 9 o'clock the next morning, our observations were necessarily limited. The first thing that particularly attracted our attention, was THE TABERNACLE, a great, barn-like building, possessing no architectural beauty whatever. It is cicular in form; its walls are about 20 feet high, the roof, or dome, impessed us as resembling a huge, old fashioned bell-crowned hat, with the rim torn off. We did not get an inside view of the tabernacle, but were informed that it is very plainly finished. It is capable of seating 10,000 people at present, but arrangements are being made to put in galleries, enlarging its capacity to 18,000. The foundations are laid, adjoining the tabernacle, for a magnificent temple, estimated to cost $1,500,000, but Gentiles are of the opinion that the building will never be completed. THE STREETS are of uniform width, 130 feet. Fifteen feet on either side for side-walks and shade trees, and 100 feet for the street proper. Where the grade is established, streams of water flow on both sides of the street, a healthy, and certainly very pleasant arrangement in the summer season. The BUSINESS BLOCKS are principally built of wood and brick; but occasionally there is a stone or an adobe building. There are a few elegant PRIVATE RESIDENCES, but the majority are plain and make no "high-toned"pretentions. There is a <substantial> look about the buildings and improvements in the city, that is pleasant to look upon. THE INHABlTANTS number about 22,000, of which only about 175 are Gentiles. A more quiet or orderly town we never saw, and if some of our eastern cities would imitate the strictness with which the Mormons enforce and obey their laws, they would do themselves no discredit. NON-INTERCOURSE. Mormons who are engaged in commercial and other pursuits and wish the world to understand that they are of the elect, usually place the following, neatly painted, over their regular business signs: HOLINES TO THE LORD. ZION'S CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE INSTITUTION. In the evening we attended the SALT LAKE THEATER and was agreeably surprised at the extent and finish of the auditorium, and with the performance, which was much better than in many theaters where greater pretensions are made. BRIGHAM, like Napoleon III, believes in keeping his people amused, and frequent makes his appearance at the theatre. We did not get a peep at this great worthy but

have,asyet, experienced no inconvenience i'rom the deprivatiou. He preached a

very bitter sermon, in the Tabernacle. against the Gentiles, the .Sunday previous to our visit. and if reports are true used almost as much profanity as Henry Ward Bttthtl is capable of ondensin in one discourse, a very naughty thing on lirighaui's past. Having so snort a time to stay, and the weather having been unpleasant, everything was seen at a disadvantage; but it is said, that in the spring and summer tin e, when its thousands of hade and fruit trt m are in leaf and citv are the famous HOT SPRINGS and the morning being quite cool, im,nen8e clouds of steam arose from them. .-..Ii . . ... ; ! b - t V ll ! 1 iL ! 1! 1' .1 mere is no visinie Doiiiniroi me waier. but the springs afford a stream of water almost as large as a man's body, wnich empties into the lake. These ipringa are said to be possessed of great medicinal properties; we don't know how that is. but Jo know that they have tremendous "odoriferous" properties. THE COUNTRY' along the stage road is verv thickly settled, and if one can judg by the improvements and general appearance, by a thrilty eiass ot people. 1 here are three villages between the city and the I railroad, and one of them Furmington. contains about 1500 inhabitants. Arriving at Uintah in due season we t.k the cars and were soon safely landed at Promontory, with our prejudices against the mormons very Much molified. The Gentiles in this part of the country are very bitter against the latter day saints, and threaten wnsc tney mu no wncn met gm lackin.L' '. Kverybody agrees that it 1 1 -111 1 . .. 1 m out justice to -give rne neni bis tue. Wbj not be equally as generous with 1rirliam and hi9 They orinic i : ' ' 7 B j to thi? country many year.- aco. Terted bnrren wnMe into n bfoeoominn I COhgarden. killed innumerable Indi ,anwith a (f entile thrown in occasion ally 'or season ins were killed and scalped ' 6 1 ! in turn by the Indiana. and now all i - ' they want is to he ukt alone Thev wiU not bc let :iine. however, for the I ru.lroaJ. arc Ire bring! i war,,,. enonsh in nnmben to nmterialK din I turn tnc even tenor oi Drujnnni wav , Brigham does not appear to be alarmed, ! . t -1 PI..! 1 but is flinging open the door of his sanctuary by building TI1K UTAH CENTRAL It. R. This road starts at Salt Lake City and runs northward 32 miles ontil it reaches Ogden, forming a junction with the I'nion and Central Pacific roads. 20 miles are already in running order from Ogden south, and the remaining twelve miles will probably be finished by tlic ürst of January. A LTTTLE INC1PF.NT and we are done, fur the present. A sh ut time before reaching Ogden, on lour journey to Palt Lake City, the engine whistle sounded an alarm. l-r;tk were put on. tram BtoppCtl and most of the Mini pasengcr got out : to see the cause of detention. About I fifteen yards ahead WM an oM Mormon ml

with a liuht had of lumber on an old denness. I tind it difrteult myself to "fdiaekly" WSgM His team had stuek, j credit anything of tlu sort, and can jut as the wagon, was fairly on the hardly belieye that l iu.s IX would snuitraek. and could pull the load no further, nion J thc bihops of his communion and it was no wonder, for a smaller, to the foot of the throne with so abor-

meauer. poorer, or more skeleton like pair of animal? we never saw hitched together. They ooked like Orpheus C. Kerr's Gothic stM'd, Pegsinn, handrailings down the back and fluted sides." The men helped the mormon off with his wngoa and were starting to get aboard the train, when a brakeman, who had been eyeing one of the. horses for some time, blurted out: ' I say, old fellow, no wonder you got stuck, I'm d d if I couldn't read a newspaper rijht through that horse!" Wall, stranger," drawled the old Mormon, ' that hogs hndjSsfthet t' chance as the other boss had." Hoping we have succeeded tu jiiieting our ghoht. for the present, we are, re DOrtoT la Uy and individually. Yours. J. McD. The Hint Kennte of Ohio. The death of Mr. Bnaaefl rrapublienn ) Senator elect to tho next State Sen ate of Ohio from the Clarke, ( 'hampaigii and Mediana counties district, is au important evi-nt. Unless his vacancy can bc supplied by a new eleetiou before t he meeting of the general assembly on the first Monday in January next, the itate senate will stand as follows: Rt;u1ar Damofrata lpuUr Uejmhlicant Hamilton Countj Kalormeri 18 ir. If the e is tto successor to Mr. Rus sell at the time of the organization, tlodemocrats will constitute just half the senate, without tho aid of lhe reformers, who were elected by and with them. Our friemhi of the Konth Bend f 'nion and the IMyniouth I)ewitkat, are rather ahead of us on the. lousy individual who sold the wounded soldier a load of wood. This ia the first instance on record where we have heard of anv radi,.'al im$ a C'Prhesd for downrijfht and ahameful nieannesa. We eave, . . ' or course, ccnticmen. ana in true sinreritv -acknowledge the enni.AnrnV n-v Micnum

To the Farmers and Business Men of Marshall County. A cut-off railroad south of Chicago will be built next season. The first project is, one from Plymouth to Momence, thence to Bureau Junction, on the Rock Island & Pacific Railroad.

This will be 65 miles in Indiana, and 100 attiea in Illinois. For this road, about $550.000 have been subscribed, and the iron and equipments are positively pledged. A subscription of $200.000 in Indiana will complete it; and it can be mr.de in money, land, ties, labor, timber, material, ai.dmade o i auch conditions as to make the subscriber safe. As soon as $30,000 more is subscribed, 1 the Organisation can go to work. A second project is. a road from Ft. Wayne to Ren-allacr, in Indiana, through Rochester, and thence to Muscatine. Iowa. For this, the company is organized, but has only a small subscription, and no ruarantee of outside aid at all. The last is a bill introduced into i- Tigress for a charter to build a road from Ft. Wayne to Ottawa. Of all these roads, the one having its ternnnui here is the most important. mnA at this time has the advantace: hut c . unless we organize in Indiana, at once. it will bo 1st to us. o money is now reqtttrod, ind none of consequence will be soon. The person who subscribes S500 will not be called on for more than enough to pay preliminary expenses sav $50 for three months, and can guard his subscription as he pleasee. The building of this road will enforce the building of a road frnm here to Goshen vin Piemen to St. Joseph via South Rend, and from LaPorte to Michigan 'ity; and will give us the benj efit of competition on all the great roads loading into and out of Chicago, cast and south, and that of three points on the lakes. It give us a route 90 miles nearer from Omaha to New York, and six to ten hours sooner than by any other route. It advertises Plymouth all over the continent, acd will make her a manufacturing point, and build up the county as nothing' else ever will or can I If you lose the benefit of this cut-off. I yon will never boeonte a place of any hBWrtjUiee. In order to seenrc it, ?o nmst aot now There is no time to he lost. Tome forward, everv man. and i ' subscribe something towards it, it not more th:in SÖ0. and as much njo'C as vou can. A subscription paper is in nr hand?, condrtinnnl. sneh as will fu!Iv Proteid von. with a map Bhowihe the . a u- s. v i nut and its inipurtance. i u have no . , i ,,., n .. tunc to lose it you would secure tins i LToat benefit to your business and propL.l lo mow um vi tin.- UIIHTl'llSC. TUJ ,nta w h. J. hc - . 1 i rr, , 4, orcanize without delay. lhirtv thouq( suWl.ipt;( Q Wj organ ho us ;(t Bnd it ouirnt to w rrii,cd in one day. Let no farmer or bnsinesi man hesitate a moment. You are not called 00 f,;r money; only your name, in to orsnniae. After that is done, you can protect yOUt BobscriptlOO by any resolution you please. Act at once, or it will be too late. C. IL REEVE. London, Dec. 27. A Berlin letter published to-day. from Rome, 'emphatiealK denies the current reports of the American bishops at the Ecumenical council. The correspondent asscrta that they follow blindly the papal lead. The lat thing I hear is that the inj fallibility will not be pnssed, the Jcsaits having palied the matter to hard, This lias been related to nie as a inrti fyinc OODclusion CdBiC t W'th Some ;tid1 J t;ve a conclusion, or with so paltry a result as the mere condemnation of a catalogue o! philosophical and political odi n ions, ft teems to me much more ! likely that first one definition and then panther will be presented, a" in a series Lf dissolving tkwx, that the icientifia , myuren of human faith at the Vatican may find how far they may safely go. New York, Dec. 27. A Havana Ltter of tho 18th says that (ien. Carho went up this week to take command of ; the Cineo Villas country, relieving Qen. Lneeo, who loft for Spain on the 15th inst.. under an order of arrest, result'ng from the burning of Tagumjrabon. His successor has been equally unfortunate BO tar, having been routed by (Jen. Cavaca, and at this moment being besieged in Bepiritn Santa The Spaniards at Holuin have met with a reverse, 70 of their- hneinaj been captured on a late fongiug excursion, lien Marmot is laying siero to Las Tunas. lUport has it that he intends to remain there and annoy the garrison and ap! me convoys coming from Manranillo. From Pnaru Mnrasnjo, the intelligence comes that au expedition of 300 men landed l00 guns, which were brought along, besides kegs of powder, between the 8d and 1 Sth of Jlceeinber. The property of vjS0 Cubans hat been confiscated The Chicago 7Viowae, of yeslarda, has the firilowing from Indianapolis u Hon aTaaaea 8. Frasiay, of the supreme OOSUrt, has written a letter to A. M C onnor. chairman of the republican tate central eonintittee. declinintr to permit the use of his nsie in coin en tion for renoini nation to the supreme b u, ni bench. Ilia reasons are that he desires araaonf in the pirtj. Col. H. J. Rjan, the talented Iri-h orator, died this mornins."

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -- 13 KAL ESTATE AGENCY. Ol . . , . , K- Pi. Qfftre in the room formerly occupied by the ritmn QaUcrr, aai eouth of the Democrat oföci .

A COMPLETE ABSTRACT Uf the title f al Land and Lot in TIrshail County. REAL ESTATE Bought and Sold ;i the Most Jleasuabl Ttrrru. No Extra Charge Made For information relativ fo chain ol title to tho-e having c ;naucc- mad. Wild Land Imp vd Farms, Town Lots and Residences Poralct rrjr LOW TRICES tnd LONO TIME Call and examine list of Land for tah, and INSURANCE OFFICE The following companies an; r-proiPntd by f. CO KB I.V. nOMK, -Vv York ifsrttf .?4.5O0.0f0 00 HARTFORD, of Hartford, Ct. 2.500.000 00 MERC Ii AN TS, ef Ckitmyo,... 1,000,00000 Tb a bor cwpaalaa nr w.;:i known to ttla teeMMttitJ Mrttbt! countrr, at I'rompt and Reliable. Insurar.-- p CeCt at the LOWEST LEGITIMATE RATKS py ail eqvHabiv InMn ptompcl nn) wtttjost liUpsnon. Sw i.-il iadseesaeata ofl-red on MlMenoa and f.trni i!sk. dcS3lS DIE MODE WELT TITK CUE A PES T A N It B ES T shion Journal Givei over 1600 BSofsl i'.lnstratioti, IMpstssrn, .tnd 13 bun, hiifhly colored Steel Kngm nar. yearly. PaMrted neari-Moothbj attts ycr.r iuti- i oj . ci in -: ivu copies. 30 cenu . a4eeaM a. t. Taylor, j 99 1 Cabai. St., New Yoiov i I W r rarelyopea ;i mir readable naeaitinc tli.m "Tbe ttal.tzy l in r. is not a duil pttjge batwaea Ita aafaf V J" Tit&tM. Well - ti -1 :i i ii reoatarloo for rli-orona apd racy writing.- Prttt, iHlUtJttchla. till: gal FOR lO0 GREAT ATTRACTIONS. AHTIO.F.S -SrtcriiEO FROM Off ARLES READE MRS, EE WAR PR. RICBAttn 9 RANT WHITE. ASTIIQXY TROt.or-:, JU1TI.V McCarthy, pares hodWOt. BR.J CD ALTOS. !, DRAPER, mxt all the tantbaj WrUt , f th Iay. Kin-n PTT Vnt"RKLP IN IIIS f LACE. Cha liade'i I "in i uiiiiiiiii: in uiii;iii uir r,.in, r.J ! m the Oaiaxjr i!h a;ivaler p ir; r tlx- ,oir l;o I ' Tart Kir-t i now r- aiivin buok i'omi. and will be i ii'n it v.. u i t ...... ; ... .1 M real tr,-.- mi the IMMXJT fur ISTO.uii KCeipt of$4. the rrular aMhacrlptiuti iiri, '-. SECOND. A N KW STÖRT RY MRS. EDWARDS, ant bar of S:m b ivlinj-."" "Steven Lawrence. IVniiur." i cic. mr. anwarw "ii ut the erv bevl female novelist? now writiui: In the Enaliali laiuuare THIRD AN1 HON Y TROIXOPE will feraifh a t rr r ''Ediiara1 Taka'1 ;n whkh he will work au entirelf sen rela. roi it m PAHKB GODWIN. oaee4 tin- ablest of Amerirn Titer-, wil' furai-ih a aerie of r otv.uvtLv urtir,.. on U 1st erica ubj eta. Itl HAKI) ;RANT WIlITBwlU coLtiuu-.- Lis crit ' sixin JUSTIN MCCARTHY, whose kVm' a- r.n eflielent Haejuda writer balaioal sneqasllaa, hM bees entran t! on the Kdiiorinl Staff, und will ronirihutu r, ijnlarly to .hs Gaburjr. HEV KNTI1. TEN YEARS IN ROM K. Ivfttt an inside rU w of the man :ithi!ir Ctiorrh. by h Jlate "iTrwfiitir. will be a uulc worthy neriea'of aniclce thk scif.mtpic ArHde alll h. bv Drs. Daiton KKiimi. Mjier, ooui einuii-tll ll -lOlO'-lbt. TUTS EDITORIAL STAFF of the Galaxy hi now VINT! Tetyiaree. ana baa en ft the bt th-nt eiißaeed ' OA American periodiral liter.tt nr.-. W. hvenr ' r.mg. d t.jr .-ry lit.crui dabbing t. rata rith other leading periodicals. A sample copy win bt -tit ob r i pt of aseeata. Pric". $5 crata a nninhvr: f 4 00 per , ar. ROM la HE TIME rJ 8VBSCMIBE The tJalaxy i- the beat of American lianalines. Sheldon & Company A'Ji 5o HRiuumr, Kaw Yoke. A T Ui A A. f INSURANCE. CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANT COMPANY NEW YORK. :o:JrSTCS LAWRENCE, Pebudbnt. HAMMOND k (.Rr IMS, Managers, Citizen's l?ank Huildii p, Indianapolis, Ind. -:o:Organized on the Mutual lIan. riiOKITS OF COMPANY ANNUALLY DIVIDED One-thrd tht Premium mat remain L'njjaiJ as a loan. NO NOTES REQUIRED ALL POLIflF.s NoN PORFBtTABLS. Thirty daya eracc t lowed -ii h aayaacnt, ami pnn&f Iw Id srol durinir that time Al.l.roLU IKS AKK IMi'M KM T A IW.K f,r the Ofnal vauxfa. Policjaoldera bava Um wlth4 liberty fx travfi. wliboac extra cbanra. KaleS h'iijfr ha- a td- in the l.-i'tinna and BnataagaaseaA oil tLi CuuipaD. Policies Issued jfT FOW A TKRM or T K All--. fK iiiK wiiot.t rKkvnri.tr. yhl aim .nl'.. or full paid by fea aunuul payinruta. Endowment! Payuhle to the Insured at any re quued Aje. JOIST POLICIES, Par.nnloat thf 1oatb nfthr Srat party. IffP tTinetita nur be tnnI- anaoairr, m im ; i u ally, or quarterly. assets a.noojooo Dividend 40PcrCent o: r n luke, J. O. OSHOItNK, I . ii nrnniM.w. DUtrirt Aaayajlai

CLOTHINC.

QRKAT ARRIVALS AT S. & M. BECKER'S. We are now receiving our Fall aud Winter; Goods, And enn show tho HANDSOMEST STOCK OF GOODS Erer brought to Pl5'moutl), and can offer belter bargains in CALICOES, DELAINE St ALLAPACAS, GOOD FOR SUITS, Our Clothing assortment is complete an'1 will sell at Wry Lout Prices. A Splendid Stock of HATS, CAPS, AND Genta Furnlguluff Goods. We have a PISE AiAOHMMBST OP . f r T' . llotlis, lasimei'cs and Nests, And make CI0THINO TO ORDER, IN Latest Styles. 39 S. & M. BECKER. DRUCCISTS. w I ) III UU1ST. G. BLAIN CO., ktiU-VMt Cu-r Iitkk'ii tti fiarr Stf., Plymouth, lud HA TINO Jut? reeelred n freri phj-T'Tt af errarrtiling !b our Hae of trade, cwruistliij; znr.:aij'o Draf, Medlelnea, I'nlnta. Oila, !e Stuff. Varnlih. Claaa, Dmthi, Prrfumcrlri, - . .... . 1 W!'' Aorfl?i, Stahorer-.,; Purt Xtedleinta and .:-vir$ fir n&HrGl purjtote tudf 1 U uhUA tc inrUe atltt.tion. Wtnsaeieefrasi, anjwlllacnst rcaaoaable ratr.a qaaatftjr of Kceaoeao and '.oal OIL o every stile and aire KKROSESE LA HPS, For borutnf, th aamr. We are also amenta Tor mä lue popular Patent Medicines, Of tUodav. ir!elua PRESCRIPTIONS, Care rally put up at all hnrs or the nht. t hi experieneed dru? ,i-t W,- earaeatly invit tlt public to faor hp with a call tiud . xnnure nur ktnek. ami lii-cninr cinvine-d of the fiict nat w? are duiug a liberal bulneaa. 19 0 BLAIN ACO. 0 L.O I.1K DEFGc STORE. MMABLIWKD .V 1S4U, W. B. BROWN, Mce4yr ta PERSHING & BROWN. Dealer fet RRMfOR MMDiUEEM, SCHOOL ROOKS, rRESCft IPTI 0 .V 5 CrmV,r prepare at all Knnrt of tha day or nfcht. rfmenf,tal mHoWM,

INSURANCE. p FOUR LIFE 1XSUKED? THE KNICKERBOCKER WUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. AsscttsHtt) 1st 09, $0 000,000

-pntntionfor ItoNBSTT K.Ilt OEU.INO J"; .r" M 'ixt.-. n v,-,r, toother ritt, prunl o!,,. icof the m-t ponslsr in tin- t sited St-Vi- For the p tbt . ar t u U bZm anpamlklMl It poHdca are h, ttet than pnld sd Ihr profit creator. No Knrfn man, noyoun, hii a Ifc r littk OWN fr-!. MMMMr want tnT ar m Umtrrr wHS tkmm tm nrorlSe. Vor inMulucm la ibc V. old tmi rnHaWc rompooT. or for :nr iiitorii:iti-ii rrfaitive Hn reo. a-.ply !.Iier wraoaallv or by letter t Piymoutb. lnUiana. WHAT THE PRESS SATS: "An swinentls sound and reliable 1- i Corporation The niaintC' ment ars frani siaonc our bl twaincM men. an4 are anted for integrity and honorable deal inns, llio Cssayanj snnca the most liberal sdvaatagSH to Mcaabera." Kxr York (! r tr "Ni no of our Lifo Companies arc m;ikinr bpttc- proa eas in nsll-4nunj National Qumrterljf Revhi Wo regrd tlie Coatpaaj u foiop under excell'iit inauageinerit. ;ind in n boBU financial condition." Tht MetkoÜH s'-ow- firfft-claaa ti:innfr'!:H:ii and ability." .V X Yommrctal Amfotrtimtr. "A good Pnmpanj beyond contingencj Ctiif'iiro fV'l'aWM "We eordiallr recommend tbc Knickerbocker to '.:.r eitisem f sfrty, libemlttj anl fair dealing " AWr ftrletrm fSmt The increase if Life fn mi ranee in ?hr t'nited Btatea during tli- f-ajt few years is unprecedented on Coripuiefl have annunily ineresrfed their bnMneefl by one-kalf; others have done -t ili better; and the Kn RanOCKRa MrTCAl Of this city. :he inopropresive of all, has aetnnllj doubled its boaincaa and proportions twice within the la?t two yanrs This rapid profrrt anion to tno naore sntisCsetnry bsosnsa ;t is made by on stnnucn an leittion, nbicb. like its name, is svnon ittotH with the itterline qual ities ofaoliditr, tendfitatnens, and security ' It popularity is douhtl proport lowately j attrtbntable to its abolition of the usual itatf ietiona on travel and orenpatioa, us helpful eeeptanee nf note in part paynu nta of premiums, the division of its profits, in the shape f dividend. anionf( the inaured, and the en graft oienl of the oon-tbrfeitnre plan on its system" Aim York frtanne, April 10, 184 9 FANNING MILLS. 'AMo MILLS, FANNING MILLS. I The Rr-it Whe.-it Harvest In fat pproaeotcj and every farmer hon!d tar one of KEWTON WIL 'JAM'S New und In, proved FANNING 3IILI.S, Vlieh nre i"p-r'.or to anr ever Intrainee4 to the pwHlie. They were awcceaaftl 11 y tried hy more th.iti thirty of onr het frrner )nf :i who npe.-.k r, the iii,'i.rjt praiae of them, alo the Plymoath water and ate am aiUa. OME HUNDRED MOW RR.xD T, And U '. Ve Sold ou KrmnnnbU ttrmm Any pon5'e neror: deairiMK an a-rift caa .ipt; . to the subscriber. 8) Ff. O. THAYER. DRY COODS. CjRY BOOIMI. J. M. DALE & CO, Htcdqi jrtrrt fo tt LATEST STYLE OF GOODS Areatl I la Aillblaat. with the laixeal t-enic Plyuio'.ith an t alwar the !oet - -'-ea. 4.00 urth of fre Oooda', lopl'na. Alparn, rineea, PaUa MeOoods for Suits. ; .Vr-n!", Jnranff, Ovndlra. farfiao'. Strinaa " t B- . . I mat . m uoairrr. .01 lotia, irlrnmlnje, b:apl- (Jo. .. IIa. Cup, ana Orut'a FirTtliht'ic Oovda, Ca !.:' Daaiaa, CL 0 T B CL OA K IXG, Uut' Sult rettea np to ordr n ahort tlr.. toanit th aaoat faatidiuua. WE DEFY COMPETITION, Aa one of onr parlnrra ltrra in Nrtr York, whoia ananantly tnylag roodaof import and auction i r du. . ! itricea. which .. ii Id ft-W at what othtr mcrrhnnta pay for ooda. No. 12 Michi-an St., Paul a Block. 43 STATIONERY. Books and Stationery! at Tna P. 0.B00K AND NEWS DEPOT H. B PERSHING IX'OI'I.M rail iv.titi.- i . n Un .. . u - .. i at . , - ... ........... ,,ir. Inri , Nkataaef ....I (Star 11. Kr, paper ajS p. aniaasnnnaefsernja,eni bu, .n iW "lut i Ps Leave roar oreeraw aas Hoalni ar eaoryfea amy aaaan, UMoaa aWaS liaan FURNITURE. 1 rAiiMF.n, nealff :a all Linda of FlT KMT f T . S3 Man Thalra Lonkmr .)aaa, Brd bprtnra and Undertaker Trimmings. ril A7T j v; RQSEWtHb t trFIS. Mtnlli ( uses with a AM o n-aaonaM.. T-rma ft tU .., ö..,!,! on Up,,,,,, stra,,, ,,c" "r Nov. j!

GOOD HEAIl

HARDWARD

H innwAAB ni'ovKj. JUTfJfiTASTTiJ THOSE PrJiCJLAJtia' IIARDW4KE. BUCK & TOAN, AUK mom rccelO; dir-t from tb MnDoöwgtaj. ' nud I inerter , n a-euer:il saaantaaaaal mt HOUSE TRIMMING HOUSE FUtWISHIRG FE. And an t n V- rariotf FARM IMPLE ITS. IMOM. paust, rrrrr. mOVMlS. SPADKS, GLAS 9 A s, It uH 1. v-Jfvs. PIPS. IA' AMr, BELTnr. noris. suoi. PoWMU. v. bix CAGMS, BBJUU a.J VOfPMJk KKTTLI. TtS ( VPS, TABLR jD P9CKMT WTISMT PAMCAMTM TIESEKS AD MMOKE-ATACMBl KTL, TL Cook Stove, and -onse 'hit don't Cook, Par. Stoves for sittini; reorn. - - Stovr I Tarlor-, Ifkiiaai ll Oven Stove, nd Ove., aaro not nocn elseatad, thaina ofaiikiuda. i-.s : 1 1 to catdl Mica and Mif Trap ,o ctcS .. . Tinners Coppcrers and btfioi AT WORK ZN THE SHOP. ALL KINDS OF ELF AND HEAVY H4KDWARE AT AS LOW FlOTi.K.S AR CAJI FOUND ON TULS C0NTI5E5& Oer Guoda wore t nrrhaed with CaSIT I W Ixjrrowed ;t:) at tL.t wjj lo-.rr : r1"--". J abn PS ut tfu Lit leaf trat F-ft:. We ro,w :a eil for Cit and we don t r alaBta fen f ' nioadv DRY COODS. A r rTK T 1 ON. DRV liOODS MARKET k i:oLrno.iZi.i. WILLIAMSON & BERGMAN UiTiiigentcrad ir.l.-purtnrrahls tisf '.aa tt infornj the paohc that tbry bar brought oit a Terr iarga anJ earafu!':j STOCK Coaaiatinf la pari Ladies Dress G-oodf ui as ALL WOOt. PA His i . CLOTHS Wttttl aminos. MAaaiHrr CU)TH8, KFI'Ll i n . UADIK8 CLOTH all PJOOI I i i AINts A KM IP, Ks THIMMINOSIOP ILL KIMM. zrniVRf noMRTu. m hus prmn WOOI. EN MDSOF KVKR1 DCK KU TIOÜ, I l!Hf RA9KRT IK HIP MM re ni.s hosiSki oi tv s mm mis ' HNs Bl r. II KD A rm i trim iv ia AMi Pti i ii mv. ( (.T rmn T AM COTTOS BATrtnu s,,,L N YAliN rO FMI ITS Bl ANKKTs , I ,,TH 1 IR$I1IKR Fl RTC RTC K AID Hl EEADY-MA2E HATS CAPS, B30TS A SHOEJ A 1 arge Stork of Flannoli n.l ererytWnj Waty ttjtf in a Frt .1 I nore. OTflnfr nl, ruat,.,nna tnej tal ' oafinui,.,n of 1 1, , Ir , r.., ,, th,v nn n.nn i,re onra niH Issntllnai ' call Mlbej M.rt inet an plea al tykanUpriroa, . , I!lt:.B ' . , , MjiaL aeennfUtna tkia a. hl W ,,,t,.,l to mm atriRl, rmi l. h anl buaim-a,. anJare .Uk.ü. aed b uti.lrranM girk .... eraaoiu. To door, al I Keasen sMsianj, aaal ajJt of Mich.fim. I Imentn, n

lMeooDS