Plymouth Democrat, Volume 15, Number 23, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 February 1870 — Page 2

Tin: Democrat.

T. F.VNVM KKT.ri;',ll t rLA'i'T McPuNALi). i Thursday. Ffhmary 10, 1S7. DeoMcratic Stau Ticke!. F-.r Secrretai v f State, Norman EDBY, ol & Joseph. For Auditor of St;ue. JOIIN C. SHOEMAKER, of Petty. For Treasurer of S'nte. JAMES a It V X. f Xarioa. For Attorney taeaeoal, lUYir W liN' iTTiM. F : gaaenrfntssee1 of Pablie Instruetioa. MILTON B. HOPKINS, of Montgomery, ! i Ji'.'?.-- of Bantetae Court, JAMES T.. WORDEN, of Allen; AI EXANDER I . DOWNEY, of Ohio; SAMUEL H. BUS KIRK, of Monroe ; John rent?, of fipfecaaee. SoinrtliaUK turtln, r on the UeeesK'y ncstien. The Wette i exnlanatioa of its former arti-l. s relative- to the candidates on the Pemocratio state ticket, n as week I and spiritless ns It- f. rmer articles were false and abusive. Its e-tauuient that ! Judge pF.TTiT has been kuown Vv the MM af "dirty dog," '4;n all political circles, since 10 1," is without any foundation in fact. Having been honCT ored hx trie Pcrnocraiic "circle" with as high official pi ttions aa it had the power to confer, it would be a tety it range procedure if it ihonld call him btj dog." e claim to know eomeiingof the past political history mWtefth politicians of Indiana, end .no no recollection of hearing him called a :,dirty dog," until our clerical friend of the Wette undertook to demolish him with that unanswerable argument. It was about the year 1854, while judge of the Lafayette circuit, that his immovable determination to reform ahwss that had long been permit, ed to exir-t. trained for him the enahricjuct of "eld brass piece,'' whieb araaappEod to him alike by friend and f.e. If the Tulette man will refresh his memorv. he will doubtless ,ee whera ' in be has strayed far fron the truth. The Dexocuav d ten t expect or desire to nadlock the mouths of its onr 1 ponent.". s me oi whom ere known more for theh "Rtnch ipeaking" thau f.r their candor and fair deafing with o ßtical app neots. Vc rathei Üko such unwarranted attacks on our candidates. as they do no harm, in anv sense, and of tinfrofioritly do ood by cBsgusting thA mr- nensible men of the opposition. We wovld od close the month of a radical edit c not for anything. If he cannot bloviate, and keep hia safetyvalve open about two-thirds of the nne, he is in as u.v. ih danger of explosion as n box of nitro ''t nne. Oh ! n. Gurnet, don't for moment think we would put a padlock upon your nn-uth. Tiie report put ia circulationj and which m published la.t week, that lr. El ' V had declined the nomination lor Beerota ry "t" stare, tam out to be erroneous. We are glad of this, not but that we have plenty of just as good rnn to fill the place, but his nomination gave general satisfaction, leaving nothing to be gained by filling the place with another man. PwUtftcml Items. There is a great clamor on the part of many Republican papers, just now, for a reduction of taxes. They teat the effect which the present high rate of f ixation will have upon their prospects in the coming election. Only ;h:s. and nothing more. The bill abol ishi;;' the franking privilege has p ished the house, and. should it beeome n law. will take effect July 1, 1870. Our patriotic M.t'.'s will make good aee of their pritilege between this bane and then. The South Bend Reghter r rablixhcfl opinions at the preTa" concerning the fndian.'. fJemocracy and their platfornt. Tiie opinions are n(;t at all favorable. We .1! relieve our eVnweratN renders' maxlety by saying that the npinion." nre all fr'T;; Republican papers. Favorable oon meats frosn that sourc-e are not to be expected or desired. Ther? nre many radical editor? xvho harte been regaling themseltes with the liv py thought tliri r the defeat af J. B. Stoll, Tow the democratic aomitaioa for auditor of state, utill be produetite of a great and powerful disaffection in the democratic ranks. The editor of te fjaporte ILsraht, enfficiently radical for ail tied pmrpoes. dees sol indulge iti any such delightful anticipations, fid tons gently .rick- the bubble which has been floating b. fore flic- mental vi;ioit f his eo-kboreta: Bevosal of ear eoterapormries would apparently have us believe that tUr aterthrow mf ssk zhhor Stoll at the late state eoaUsms i N a serioai division la t.'i" litdimbm democracy, by ereSting a wide-spread ifisiiaatiiat siasnflhr TrT"r of th jor-'.-ail t' see U ia that iiht. it sat Bepnbheaa really thinks we ..re geiagte ii.ve waeaay äsaa ia Ifceneal esaipafga, because Bre BtoB i :. on the conservative tirkt, 1st saasdisSBiss lhedelnsii Mt enee. Mr. Stoll i. iiomore iiTinn than th man mjmm neWy beat him ant si 'lie semination ami neither of them much more Teuton hi than the writer of this paragraph. l?-th are native meriraus, sod neither of then oversaw or I foot on re fatherland. There m no reasoa wv iimi and rrtu, t Penirsls. ähseid nei b as uoll mtfeaed t . . . . wit!: Sl...tnnkT ;:s with So-nl. Tht Lot r. WO take ll, is ac a'lier man mi iiibi, intelbrtuaKy, but is" tahablj not a whit trnsMMBr ha the naitheineeemtiea tha the former will be on 'üe Ovh. Ot'R B urbon correspondent saya the !.. . h-string ia out for a return call waivh plea-ur. kers from that town made us on Monday ni'ht of last week. HemUht havj a I le 1 that the slofghing m out, to .t ii . ..c .1. ... :

Neighborhood Xews. ELKHART. Yr on the Union we learn the snow plow was aL'flin useful on Sunday. Tin

report lhat two or three ronnnoiit eitizeas visit the hardware -tores every morning to learn who have purchased pistok, i. emphatically denied. -II edit r of the Review is doing his part to wards famishing material for. the next: census 8 pounds, and doing well. Two brothers, named Gardner, just over the Michigan line. to teal the strength of team, drew into Elkhart loads Of atone we&hins 7.910 and 8.070 on wheels, with a ringle span of horses to each load. SOUTH MUD. l , 1 TT An tnüuman wreten. named Herman Culver, a school teacher in Center township. St. Joa I h county, was recently bionght before the eity judge of South Bend, charged with inhumanly whipping a boy 13 years oil. lie used two whips, one of laSJSWOnil, five feet long, f"C of tough elm, six feet long. with which he administered one hundred and eeteaty-fiTe blows, occupying one hour. Defenders of logging in our public schools can now obtain a nol.le champion in the person of Herman Culver. The Regish r says the Beeck k Keedy paper mill manufactured 200 ieaani of paper f r the Chicago Kvcning Jornmal, last week. Charta Vinson is S ammmmi mr " WaakmglOll Street Last Saturday, a ' 7 playfully tickling a horse's side. i -it i a i : U .. , when the horse playfully bit the playful boy'l arm; the playful boy then thought the pkryftt play waf played out. Nat. Shelton, of South Bend, has brought suit a&ninst Ii. S. ft M. 8. raUway, in the supreme court of Chicago, for injuries received by being forcibly ejected from s train, alter paying hn fare, by which proceeding he was injur d in mind and body to the amount of $5,000 according U his estimate. The northern Indiana college building, with eight acres of ground, was recently sold at Sheriff's sale, for SS.G23; the original e It was 120,000. Mrs. Malloy, of the V... 7 ,. A.A:.-.t.,.A 1... LuJum ' on "w oman, at (rood i opera house, to a burge and appreeiatire audience; roving that the Scriptural statement, that a prophet is without honor iu his own country, does not :ipply to woman. LAPOUTE. The Argxta says the Second Presbyterians are now holding their regular serricea at the court house. The Adventistfl bare been holding a protracted nesting at Union Mills, and have made a number of converts; quite a number were baptized. The Christian church has recently been re-paperedand new carpet iag has been put down, which makes the interior of the building very attractive. A Chicago See frm has put up in extensive ice-uMM,, ati'l new cinpl y n) men in filling ir; its capacity is about 6,000 tons. J. J. Oclford writes to Bftkex on the subject ot prison reform, and the governor responds favorablv. t he A '-ahj mixes the bad. the ir"od and the indifferent, in this wise : ' Cock fi rhtn fit M Iffniorfifl t'itv t !h nrrliii T " . wakmg r.p in Lanorte. The Dutch doctor has departed' Mr. J. W. Mundv has been tendered a clerkship in the patent often at Washington. R. Beardsley, of Elkhart lectured in Laportc on Satnrday etening, on 'Ponspeii." The calico hop, on Wednesday evening of last wo k, was nn exceedingly brilliant and happy affair. The number in Pitten lance was over 150 including aetata from Michigan City, and six couples Vorn Lafayotte. A los house near Kingsbory was sot on lire and burned down one week ago last Thursday night. Mr. Stx mg, Advcnttst, from Iowa, has b cn preaching for some throe weeks in the school house at Byron, and has crcated au small stir in that village and the country roundabout. There h eonaiderable religious awakening in and abi.ut T nion Mills, Laportc county. The Presbyterians and Methodists ha e recently hold a protracted m'i tin' with sati (actory results: the Adrentists also held a series of aaeetings, conducted by Oder Mansfteld, of Buchanan, and Matheweoa of New York, which resulted highly satisfaetoty to all iu sympathy with the church. A Dumber Lap trteans sccompanied tha excur-i'-n from New Buftnlo to 8t. foacph, on the occasion of the opening of the aew railroad. VAI.PARVt.sO. The VTtfctte aays there are promising r ritab going on in the ehurehea. Good many n r- mm out of ampluy want. Clear, thick ice being pul up out of Salt Creek. The renerable appearance of mtr court house elicited the inquiry from a gent I -man the other day as ''to what denomination th d church in the square be longed to?" The answer was thai the "DeviFs own" held f .rth in it gene rally. Judge Knos was in the eitr Frid iy and Saturday of la-t week, vi.-.itinir friends and on business. The judge i;l yrears of age, and is as halo and as he irty as many men of 50. nooHxnTxn. Th. Spy stv; Packard (Jap., we t 1.3 : i . .i . ii i,t. n I I . , . i v I i ' I t t Ii I nn in .ill ..... -n"w & " p. O. There hi talk of a brick block an the earner south of the court house fjUfiro. A worn;. n played several games of - pigatm hole" in a Balooa in town 'Aw other day, and wound up by drinking a glase of beer at the bar. A subject for cogitation and moral MUV ion, surely. Mm Emma Malloy editesnef the South Bend Uwwm, wfll lecture in th court house. Monday oveninT Feb lw A braroof ruftans thnt

ed the Sjy man with dire intent, but left without doing any damage. WARSAW. The Iit7t'(tni'in says that Wm. Miller of Kosciusko county, last week killed a hor which weighed eight hundred pOW&dl groat, and netted 702 pounds. Two or three runaway- list week no damage. Considerable excitement over the death of Miss Sue. Bearer. The Union says the Dunkardi Dear Milford have had a protracted meeting, with large accessions to the church. A man had a difficulty with a boot-black, and Struck the boy on the head with a broom, for which he paid costs ami fine in the sum of $12 10. The inhabitants of the south part of the county assert that they have a real ghost among them.

Bourbon Item. Bovnsoiv, Feb. 8, 1370. Eds. Democrat : The sleiguing'party that visited Plymouth Monday evening of last week, were very much pleased with the man nerin which they were entertained while there, and on their return the following resolution was adopted, unanimously; Reaotved That our thanks are due. and are hereby tendered, to Mr. and Mrs. U. -"v Dodire, of the Parker house, for the excellent supper prepared for us on bo short notice, and for the ''freedom of the house" extended to us during our stay also to Mr. C. II. Beere and the Plymouth string band for the excellent music furnished those of us who "tripped the light fantastic toe.' Should any of the people of Plymouth conclude to return our "call," they will find cur latch strings out, A stone was thrown through a window of one of the cars on the express train going east, Friday noon, at the crossing near the railroad house. The perpetrator of such an act of petty meanness should bo discovered and severely punished. A heretofore prominent superintendent of one of our Sunday schools, latterly employed in our public school to teach the young idea how to shoot, left ran in such :re:it haste between two days last week that he hadn't time to pay sundry little bills due and owing to divers and sundry individuals hcrcab its. Rer. E. S. Freeman, pastor of the M. church, contemplates locating in Missouri. Several deaths are reported as hating occurred during the past week. Hobt Erwin's only child died very suddenly on Tuesday hutj it is thought, from strangulation. A child of Mr, SwanKS died on Friday. G. II. Thayer'a little girl died on Saturday. Dr. 8. W. Gould, formerly of this place, nw of Argae, the Chicago papers announce, graduated with the decree of M. D., at Rush medical college. The equilibrium of the "truly loil' portion of our community was suddenly destroyed, on Monday morning, by the reported resignation of our postsaaster, If. D. Wearer. Mr. W. expects to Ssre here, and will tender his resignation in short time, at least, and acting on this, supposition and it may he from actual knowledge obtained from the postmaster himself, a sudden running to and i CD fro among a certain few provided with pen and paper, soliciting signatures recommending them as suitable persons ! i be appointed to the anticipated vacancy, wa- plainly risible to the most casual obsertet Harmon Baylor was especially solicitous, and seemed to think the appointment depended on the number of signatures and the expeditious manner in which they should be conveyed to the illustrious successor of the illustrious Schuyler. Our old Republi can friend, S. F, Gordon, appeared more dignified in advancing his elaims and went about it more like a politician who had been taught the mysteries of of pulling the strings, more than any d" the others. He is honest and capable, and should belong to the democratic party. If we must have a Republican. let it be Görden. L. T. Gaylord waa left i:i the rear earlv in the da v. and has concluded to let the pesky thing go, unless it is decided to h ave it to a vote of the people, in which event he will rally iiis friends, and come up to the scratch. John .1 Winbigler left his last and awl and sallied forth at an early hour to seek signers; with what success, has not transpired.. The contest bids fair to )0 a spirited one, and as our member of congress w.ll likely pay little attention to ant petitions that may be sent. those who have "great expectations" would undoubtedly save time by consultsuiting Col. Bailey and . Mattingly, at Plymouth, as to the ntoduM operandi of procuring post ofice appointments through tin present M. C. In ease the question is len to vote, other candidates, too numerous to mention, will undoubtedly eotne to the surface among them, probably. Marshall James He is eminently sound on the goose questio'n is the owner of the best room in town, suitable for the purposes of a P. O. and br ing an excellent business man. with large experience, if he gives hit consent to become a candidate, his will most likely be the poll that will knock the perinunons. The Pope's last Bull gores Father Hyacinths among others. "He told me," ins Artemm Ward, "to get out of the oeaoe. J pitied him and went." Prince Piere Napoleon has always been a bitter enemy of the Empress Rngenie. Delaware has more than fourteen peach trees to every voter in the state. I -land Xo. 10, bo faraouw during tho war. is now a resort for river pirates

Abolition of the- Franking Privilege. The bill recently passed by the house of representatives at Washington, abolishing the franking privilege, contains among other provisions, one clause which compels publishers of new-papers to pay postage on papers sent to post offices in the county where published, and to prepay pa U ge on all papers sent in the mails. Grit PtEROR, the Washington correspondent of the Lsporte Herald, thus notices the bill: To siy thn' tho H raid shall pay tlio Mine for being earried from Lanorte to Michigan City, thai the New fork Trihune pays tor being senl from New York to San Francisco, ia certainly unjust. If this bill becomes a law it is thought aba that newspapers will be repaired to pay their pestags quarterly in advance, instead of collecting the same of subscribers, (although this point is iaToWed in sonte doubt) and if this i.- the case, the paper with a circulation of 1,200 must pat $200 a year for postage. How many papers scuffling for existence now, can Maui this additional burden? I bare no pecuniary interest in any paper, but I know something of the diftcultües under which the country editors labor, and the competition which they meet on every hand from)tbeirwenltby city cotcmporarics. This law will be a pod-end to the mammoth sheets of New York, Chicago, ete. It does not afTect them, because thoir home circulation ill served by carriers, and th p::pers which go abroad, already pay postage; they will see in this bill an opportunity to increase their circulation bt erowdinc out the country papers, and it will therefore meet with their approval. The Chronicle, published in this city by Forney, who also owns the Philadelphia Press, sees h opportunity, and with a selfishness for which he is notorious, advocrtes the pasare of the bill. Th- publishers erea refuse to give room in their columns to any argument - against it, but endeavor to hurrv the matter through the senate in the same unseemly haste with which it passed the house of representatives. It may be well for the country papers to mark this, that there is a paper published here called the Daily National 12?jmblican, which opens its columns to a free discussion of the matter, and lends a helping hand to the Provincial newspapers. The mails are carried from Lapnrtc and Kingsbury, for instance, at so much a year. Does anybody imagine that the price demanded is more because the Laportc Herald and Arena, and Michigan City Enterpritc, are included in the mail?

GRANT, CORBIN S CO., AND THE GOLD RISC Important Testimony of Fisk ami t on Id. Urant Implicated In the Connpirnr)' to force .I1 up, In Sc ptc-m bcr last. Jay Gould and .Tamo Fi5k. Jr., r.ppetred promptly t the etpitol on Saturday last. the latter in a full velvet suit, and resplendent with diamonds, to testify beforo die gold panic investigating committee. They were for some tinn- on the floor of the house, and were introduced to members, creating a curious sensation. Their evidence lasted six or seven hours, but can be boiled down into the following resume: They were anxious to have the crops of 1869 moved at as high prices as in 1868, in order to furnish transportation for the Erie road, but they saw that this could aot be doie; without a consequent reverse in the price of gold. Gold being low, they at once Bought to ass trtain what the financial policy of the administration would be, and to thai end broached the matter fiist to Gen. Grant, June 15th, when he was 09 his way to the peace jubilee, in Boston. This was at dinner on board of one of Fish's steamers, and it ippeari in the conversation that Grant Was in favr of an early resumption of specie payments. He was told that this would bring a crash; that gold was too low for good business even then, and Grant replied: "Gentlemen, well, any way, we might as well prick the bubble." Grans was again Bounded by the witnesses at Long Branch, but did not make any definite reply on financial topics. In the meantime, Ciould became acquainted with Corbin, the president's brother-in-law, and .some plan wrs developed by which Butterfield was to be made assistant treasurer which was afterwards dona. In July, Grant went to Newport, and Tiould wrote him a letter, which Fink carried, arguing against reducing the price of gold, stating that the time was near at hand when the crops id' the country would be moved, and that if the adminintrrtton would not sell gold they (Tisk and Gould) could put up the price a little. No reply was. made to this, and Corbin waa brought into their eonfiidenee. Corbin said he could fix things ad right with Grant. Peeling assured of this, $2 1300,000 iu gold Was bought, 1500,000 for Mrs. Grant, 1500,000 for Porter, secretary, to the president. The rest was divided between Corbin and Could, for up to this time Fisk had not bought ant es Id. Gould, at this stage, introduced Fisk to ('orbin. and the latter said that Mrs. Grant's gold had been sold, and a profit of $25,000 had been reunited to her at Washington. Corbin explained to Fisk all his araagements with Gould, aad s n il thai he (Corbin) was behind the throne; that he c uld regulate Mr. Grant; that the government would aot Bell gold; thai Mrs. Grant's letters to Mrs. Corbin said so, and that there need be Bo QneasineSS. Fish says that at first he Wai BOt disposed to believe Corbin. but the latter points were .o positive thai he placed lull faith in hint. To make assurance doubly sure, bo fore more purchases were made, Corbin said he Would write to (Irani, who WIS (September 15th) at Washington, Pa., and send the lett r by Fisk 's confidential man. This was done. The 'mesa senger, Chapin by name, reached Washington, near Peatorsbur, at. 7 a. in., routed up Grant, and handed him the letter. He read part of it, went into another room, and in fifteen minutes re turned and said. "All right," Chapin went at once to the nearast telegraph office, and telegraphed to Fisk: ''Letter delivered. Grant hsvh it is

fall right "

Fisk said that on the day befoae the dark Friday he saw Corbin who said: "AM is now rigl t. that letter to Grant has clinched matters." Fi&k and Gould then commenced to buy gold, and it rose from 137 to 141 on the dark Friday. A broker, named William Beiden, asked to participate in the transaction, and gave Fisk power

to but gold for him. One Albert Speyers was B Men's broker. On these pun bases gold rose to 143, and Speyers then jumped in for himself, and bought till it rose to 160, believing that it would go higher. Then came the order of the government to sell 84.000.000. which immediately smashed down the market. 'That" said Fisk. "in the story of the combination. Belying on Ccrbin's statements of his influence with Grant, and on that letter we bought heavily, believing the government would not sell gold" Fisk says he Knight Corbin after the bottom was knocked out of the speculation by the government sale, and testifies that he said to him: "You d d old villain, this is a fa 1 of a muss you have got us into " Corbin inquired: "What situation are you iu?" Fisk replied: " Be do not know. We can't tell in all this excitement, but we may be ruined." Corbin blandly replied that it must be a mistake; his information was explicit that Boutwell would not sell gold, and if he had. he had doubtless done bo without consulting Grant. Mrs. Corbin came into the room and she agreed with her husband. She said she had a letter from Mrs.Grant, wishing the speculation was over, for it made her husband nervous. Both of them agreed at once to go Washington, to see the president, as they said, and have the sale of gold withdrawn, but they never did this. Gould testified that Gen. Butterfield. the assistant treasurer, was privy to the speculation, and that he had bought $1,000,000, of gold on Butterfield's account. Fbk concluded his evidence by Baking that Corbin, Mrs. Corbin, and Mrs. Grant be SUmmond before the committee. OUlcii Time Observation ou tlio Month of February. Waen February's white with snow, The summer fields with corn will grow. Tiie meteorologist must observe all the phases of the weather. Wind and fog in February are supposed to indicate what follows below : Should at the cl.c the wind to northward veer, It gives fair token of a prosperous year. If the weather is not wintry in February, it will make amends in April, Much fogin February much rain throughout the vear. It is a good omen of a genial summer when there is in February much rain, s.iow and rough weather. Observations seem to have drawn portents not only from celestial phenomna, but also from the animal creation. Note the following : In February if miilgos and flis do nrtra, In March one must strive to keep the ears warm. And this of similar import : ffhon the harr- rally epring, And toe lurks li;!i upward sing. Frost and cold these omens bring. Candlemas occurs on the second day of the month. The popular belief about the hedgehog looking forth from his den upon this day. and should it prove clear, returning to hibernate for a further period, is a legitimate inheritance from this more ancient prophecy. Candlemas day appears to be the grand day Upon which all the various changes of the coming season were indicated. There arc many weather saws based on the appearance of this day. First we i have this : A lengthy winter i to fear. If Candlemas is bright and clear ; I5ut if 't should snow, with heavy wind. Au early spring is close bohind. A cloudy Candlemas day rcjoiceth the heart of the farmer. When Candlemas with brilliant sunshine glows. Look for rough weather with rough winter snows. According to the Roman calendar the 6th of February is St. Dorothy's day, and hence The heaviest snow falls are passed by Against the day of Dorothy. Which is extremely satisfactory, it not poetical. In regard to the 2 2d we arc told that if it should prove very cold, the same sort of weather may be expected to last a fortnight longer. Finally, at the close of the month we have this authoritative and clear statement of what may be expected : Blustering winds at February's end, A frightful year doth then portend ; Hut if in February no north winds blow. Their sh npucss iu April will make t be face alow. THE NURSERY. A Magazine for Youngest Headers. PROSPECTUS FOR 1870, Thw sari raft d Magazine, begna lasaart, isc7. eatereS spos Hsseveani vanmelssl moata, wx .r." y Increased circulation ana auu uddittouI sttrsrtteas. in ITS ILLUSTRATIONS' the novelty nml varirtj of wlii h have marin It in mat a (arorSte will.be kept Bp mth Iscrtascd ppirit, S4 we hare made ananfreneata Uiroara HPKC'IAL AOKNT IN R HOFS to procure nil th.o It ire t tical and best trout those artists whoa Biiecialt) u In to make drswlns of sad for ehtdres Oie-mal ri.'Hlj;n( byOsCSr PletSCU, Sd MMBfl of artest Americas irtiats, asm slroadj hut a pro cared: ami to these w inall arid many of the choi i -I product lone a Frölich, Billing. äH(.h Bumnnrey, rroment, w.-ir. Uilbeit, Boaahtea and Bsroea The pi torial charms cannot Ihü to con tinno to delight :ifl luven of art, a acll an younir childn u. TBS hash and original UTERART CONTENTS Win be prepared with (fee etSS that han won Tor "The Nursery'1 the coaSdencc and eothaslsstk commendation oro many latsnimat parents, as the best maasetas seat pahttsasd for vonnc ciiii rircn. BeKideH the old lavoritcH, we bare ecured other rootribators of diftin?ubhcd suuit Ne family K .iiirh the Intellectual want (of children are ca.ed for. should be without ' The Nunry " an it the best of all aids in teachin-' u r ari kiid iMftnai a staute tor letters mi d artT raxaunfi 50.4 nun, in abtanvu, JOHN It SIIORKY. atm s a 4 13 Washington St' Boston. Mf

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JJOW IS TIIE TIME! And the CITY GROCERY

or Ml U the pkaes to buy yonr Goois Cheap for Cash or Conntry Proöice. We have juet received a fresh stock of Coffee, sugar, Tea, Syrup, Molasses, Ami In fact a general aeiortmcnt of GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. We orpect to do a fair, square trade with ail. and ball try to please our customera in prices 1 well aa in goods. Com One ami affl. And yon will find our Goods, as wel? as omvelven. aim. K. We keep a Delivery Wagon, and will deliver all uoods bonght of ns to any part of the city FREE OF U1IASOE. Remember the place City Grocery Laporte Street. CLF.AVELAND & HOCOHTON. February 10, lS7U.-'23t4 G OOD NEWS FOR THE HCS8ET ! KOONTZ & BÖHAM, No. 7, IIoham'8 Block, Laporte street, I'lymouth, Iudlaua. VTe have repaired onr new Bakery and Restuarsat, m iking it a first-class establishment. Wo Ueep a lull assortment of Fti n' Groceries, Confection eriea, Cijars. end Tobacco. All kinfa of Frnlt in senon. Oystors ia every etyle: alto fer sale by the can, Mcal9 at AH Hours. Day and week Board on liberal terms. Cirens a Can, nnd astisfy vourself, Dere Biber JG- 1411 KOOXTC & Hon AM. NEWELL GRAVES. Boot ev Shoemaker. 7"If,I. attend promptly to all work entruFtcd to aifl care. REPAIRING WELL & NEATLY DONE On Mnnrt IVotioo. All work Warranted, Satisfaction guaranlopd. I'atron-irre solicited. Stiop over If ii nil li tiomil & Dial'n grocery ftore. January Is, 2870. jauSOSOif HARDWARD. H IROWARK STOVES. lit FOB TA .VT TO TIIO SR PURCI1ABIXQ U4RDW.4RE. BUCK fc TOAN, Ko. , Michigan Street, Hymoulk. Sd, APE now receiving direct from'tha Mar.nfaetnrers and Importers, a genera aaortineut of HOUSE TRIMMING ana HOUSE FURNISHING And an endless variety W FARM IMPLE JTS. in OX, PTl'KL, NAIT.fi, PAINT, POTT, BHOVEL8, SPADMSL OLA.ss, SASH, noons, PUMPS, PIPE, PACKING, lit'LTIXG, HOPKS, SHOT. POWDER, LJTAD, IURDLAGKs, IMAsS AXD VOFPEM KKTTL KS, TIS CUPS, TA n I. B AND POCMlJFT CUTLERY PANCAKE TURNERS AND MMOEESTACK9. ETC., ETC. Cook Stores, and eonr' thiit don't'Cook, Parlor Stove for sitting rooms, sitting room States for Parier, Elevated Oven Stoves, and Ovens that bate aot been elevated, Chains ofaflUaas, Hat Traps to catch Mice and Mice Traps ,o catch Hats. Tinners Copperrrs and Ironers -AT - WORK IN THE SHOF. ALL KINDS OF SHELF AI HEAVY HARDWARE AT A9 I.OVT riGTRKf. AS CAN BE FOUND ON THIS CONTINENS

CLBlVELMi&HOlfCBTOS

OnrOoods were purchased with CA Sil ! (We borrowed t;) at the veiy lowest prices, and hip;e, at ths'Jate low (rata of Freight. We propose to sell for mm and we doa'tcare where joe get the money. C. C BfCK r g TOAN tl

CLOTHING.

( t KR AT ARRIVALS AT S. & M. BECKER'S. Vc arc now receiving our FaU and Wioter; Goods, And can show tho HANQSOIBEST STOCK OF GOODS Ever brought to Plymouth, and caa sffer better bargain! iu CALICOES, DELAINES, ALLAPA CAS, GOOD FOR SUITS, Onr Clothing apsrtment is complete and will sell at lcry MjOw Prices. A iplandid 5tock c f HATS, CAPS, AND Gent Furnlütiln? Gonde. Ws bavs a JUTE A SSOU HMSLST OF Cloths, Cassimercs and Vests. Aiii make CLOTHING TO OEDER, ZH Latest Styles. 81 8 k M. BECKER. DRUCCISTS, D G. BLAIN & CO., Iiealer La Bsittb VTI Cersir Mirhaa ti Can Its., Plymouth, lud H AVI NO Jnst reelred s fresh supply ef fery thing in our line of trade, coafiLjting an.'.uly o DriiR, Mecttctnes, Paints, Oll-, Dye lufi,, Varnlfth, Olast, Ilruahest Perfamerie Yankee '.fien., Stationery, Pure Mrhnnfs and IAtruor for medical pvrpotts cwjr to xchlcfi Wf tntiie i'Jin W hare reeelved. and wlllsell at reaseaabte rates. a quantity of Keroaena aa Coul.Oil Also evtry etyle and eise KEROSKSE LAMPS, For sarntag the lame. We are alao agecte for ah tho popular Patent Medlctoet. Of the day FVrslclaaaPRESCRIPTIONS, Carefully pnt np nt all honrs of the ntht. hy an ezpstieaced draggtat. We earnestly mlte tha puhlie to flavor ut with a call and ssssaiRS onr stock, and become convinced of the fact nut e an üoing a liberal buaineas. i9 o iLanrnoo. O LU IHa RSTARl.lSBKI) IN IS It W. E. BROWN, Shassassr a PERSHING & BROWN, Ir. tn BRiiei RRÜICINE9, CU00L BOOK, PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully prepared St all heart sf the day er night, tVM S BTtOVTM.

mm mom

CROCERS.

lVt op? xki. SHOOK (lCR A WFORO to 'bt Corner Svnthof th 7arler homi. . . 9JJtrtvJ a tfjtlCMtUd .'.'10 Quoonsw i r GLASSWARE and LAV 1 Of the latest and mot approved stj! . erl i will be eold at prices that dafjean 1 1 . CALL AND EXAM Also a fresh supply of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES Cudi Paid for Co. wiry Prcii-rf 17 SHOOK ft CRVWF A. BECKER & CO., Deem it but jntlce to themlTei ard tbefr ?i!J to Inform th citizens of Harehall ai MM rounding counties lU.; Ihsj ha.p LA R OER STOCK At all Timee. Includlnc CrorVerr. Ouseassraiane bacco and Ciirar', Cuaairj Froice, I lr whit h th'-y always pay lb hlghf t niur kct price. BETTER GROCER1 ES "itan any othi r house they art ecsjasSBtael Sttl La K orthern Indiaas, wb!cb ttey propose '. SELL CHE APE TT.n vr trore. an at 'ov.'ar r? lufti. their co.cLbjia CAN AFFORD I Any person flor.btlni the above stateaeats : confer a favor by calii::. and becoming cou.:ar XO 8 CORDIS' S BRICK it LOCK, riYMorm DRY COGD3. Sl BKWAKD! J. VI. DALE & CO., Have determined to aell their entire atock tf consisting of HATS CAP8, CLOTHIVO, BOOTS k SHOES. DRESS GOODS MUSLINS PRINTS DE LAIN ES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, GENTS' FURX'G GOODS. PURS, kc . AT COST aua LESS THAN COST. Aud nS also pay $100 IN GREENBACKS To tho euet jmer purcLasln; tha LARGEST BILL OF GOODS. To a tief) the people that they mean u!imi i'.i-v my, they have tethsesS tbir prices asi foUosre FaH arida Itlonnnntl Muslin. w.itb Ifi eta., at I2 ct. Giiii-'liauis. worth '20 ets . at 1ft cts Pefitasa, worth $1.25. at 75 Ls Ahptil Lustre?, w. ith !," ts at 25 oha Fhmnols, worth 75 ct. ai .7 cts (io' d Crash, 10 ds r. aTf mUUeM nt o. Jabl.TOly rri.K'ATlON FOR LICENSE Notice in h SI eh J given that flic nndcr-

iipned will apply t the next r-gul:ir M-ssion et the rnmmis.-iiMci's oetirt ' Maihall county, for Heenes to retail spirituous anl mult !i'Uorfin ijiianiilie last than S ijUail ut n time. The loeatien on wliieh wo piwpo.c ti sell is on lot three, in Orrin Msxn's Stlitttnn to the town of Argoa, Marshall rnm.tv. In,1 COPBLI L iOWLI - rs J2tt

nvtneath, la