Plymouth Democrat, Volume 15, Number 33, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 April 1870 — Page 2

The Democrat

T. R. VAHVALKKVBCROn. pltt Mcdonald, Editors. Tliunday, April 31, I H70. lemocratie State Ticket. For Secrctarv of State, NORMAN EDDY," of St- Joseph. For Amlitor of State, JOHN C. SHOEMAKER, of Terr. Fr Trcnurcr of State, JAMES B. RYAN, of Marion. For Attorney General, BAYLESS W. HÄNNA, of Vigo. For Superintendent of Ti-blic Instruction MILTON B. HOFKINS, of M -ntgomcry. For Jndtrea of Supremo Court, JAMES L. WORDEN, of Allen: ALEXANDER C. DOWNEY, of Ohio; SAMTEL H. HUSKIRK. of Monroe; JOHN PETTIT, at Tippecanoe. A Proposition to Democrats. Feeling the importance of an emended circulation of Demoeratic h-me papers during the campaign now pending, ice propose to furnish The DEMOCRAT from MA K5. 1870, JANUARY 1, 1871, 9&-ElGllT MOTIISm& for OXE DOLLAR MM ADVANCE. At Am rate 710 name can he enttred vpon our looks unless accompanied by the cash. We have made this proposition very l't aral at the solicitation of numbers of the. Central Committee and other prominent Demoerats, and expert the hearty co-operation of all friends. Who nB send us the largest list of eampaign subscribers t Democrat ic County Convention. The Democrats of Marshall c. unity are notified that their central commutoe hae ordered that a dehirate convention be held at Plymouth, on Saturdav, June 18th. 1570. for the purpose of nominating candidates for the ofliccs to be filled at the next general election. The number of delegate rotes to which each township in said county will be entitled in said convention is based upon UM vote cast for governor in 1869, and is as follows :

Townships. Vote in '68. No. Delegate Center 889 34 Boirbon J'.l ö German 237 12 Walnut 11 Polk 104 10 TVt 188 9 If orth 1 1 4 9 Union. ICS 8 Tippecanoe 119 6 Green 117 e Ittel 2395 120

The Dcmocra:s of the several townships are requested to hold Conventions and appoint delegates i the county convention on Saturday. June 1 1th, unless for local reasons some other day would be more convenient. H. Corbin, Chairman. D. McDonald, Secretary. The TnriiT. Conurxssma.n Brooks, of New York, in closing his speech on the tariff", a few days airo. said that if no one else could be found to undertake the task, he would mount a pedler's wagon, and go through the agricultural districts exhibiting a hoe. a plow, an ax-, a shovel, a trace-chain a knife and fork, with other articles, and demonstrate to the eyes of the people the unjust, the enormous, the wi ted taxation sKat is, imposed upon them by the existing tariffs." This would be a verv effective node ff electioneering ; and that the people aaay understand the extent of the taxation upon some of the articles of er ery-day life in every family in the country, we append an extract tYesa a speech in congress by Marshall, of Illinois : The farm r starting to his work has a saoe put on hin hore with nails taxed f7 per cent., driven ny a luanatir laTld 54 per cent.; ru!s a stick with a knie taxed 50 per cent ; hitches his hor:-e to a plew taxed T0 per c nt .. with chain? taied '.7 per cent. He returns to hih home at night and lays his wearied limbs on a sheet taxed 68 per cent., and covers himself with a blanket that has paid 250 per cent. lie rises in the morning, puts on his humble fennel shirt taxed 80 nor cent., his e at taxed 50 per cent., shoes taxed 35 per cent., hü hat taxed 7 per cent ; opens family worship from his bible taxed 25 per cent . and kneels to his God OR a earsjf taxed 190 per eent. He sits down to his humble meal from a plate taxed 40 per cent., with knife and folk 35 per ent., drinks his cup of coffee taxed 47 per eent., or tea 18 per Start., with exit ar 70 per cent.; ssaaoa his food with ca't taxed 100 per r-nt , pepptf 207 per cent., or spice 370 per cent lie looks around upon hi? wife and children all taxed in the same way, lights a cijr taxed 120 p'-r er.nt , and then thank his God that he lues in the freest and hest Kovernsneot nndti heaven. If on the Fosnrth of July he wants to have the star -pangh-d hanner n real bunting, he must pay the mrrican Bunting company of Mas .-chnsets 100 per cent, for this glorious lYilege. No wonder, sir. the western vrmer is struggling with poverty, and ; )n!cioug of a wrong somewhere, although he knows not from whence the Mow comes th3t if chaining them I life of euriiese toil, and r during i wifie and children to becgnry." TWe Free Traden has the following .i the same subject: "The 1'nited State now nse annaally !),000 tons of rail wa; iron The qualwhich it generally used ot our roads he p.oreit that w made, but ita coat tor oar proecnt tariff is $80 currency - g tw tb very be?t quslitv i f

steel rails, which are practically indis-r tructible, are to day laid on the Canada railways at $63 per tun. But this is not the whole story, for the Bessemer patents expire next month, and if steel wer free, we could buy th best steel rails at 50 currency. Mr. Schenk, however, object to this, and asks the country to increase the duties so that wc will not be able to buy .stool rails for less than $100 per ton. Tin mean more railway accidents, high freights, diminished export of our produce, fewer acres cultivated, and a tax on every man in the country; but it also means unbounded :r lits loth few makers of A steel rails in this country, and hence of course it has the support of the Way? and Means Committee." The practical workings of the tariff relating to one particular branch of indutrv the ship building and carrying trade, is plainly shown in the following extract: "We have the most skillful shipbuilders and the best ship-earpenters in the world, and yet we arc unable to build ships. Our ship-builders arc idle! Why? Because the custom-, house duties on the materials out of which to construct ships are prohibitory to our mechanics, and protective to the

foreign working men. Of the vast fleet j m 0 A a ot steamers running between Europe and America, none carry the American flag. A nation, which, like ours, has its borders upon two oceans, can not safely permit itself to be driven from the sea by its own bad legislation. Corporation Matter. TiiK Republican, of last week, begs the corporation question and whines piteously on acunt of the alleged opposition which the present board of trustees have met with from Democrats, in all their great undertakings for the public good. Will that sheet please inform the public when and where (lie authorities have been interfered with in the discharge of their duties ? Have the Democrats prevented the proper levy and collection ot the taxes or obstructed the enforcement of the ordinances for the preservation of the public peace or the mantenancc of the financial crcditof the corparation? No single instance can be cited where the Democrats of this town have interfered to prevent the proper enforcement of the corporation laws That plea is put forth merely to excuse the ignominious failure of the present mongrel Iowa government. They went into power one year ago promising to collect the taxes without regard to persons and to c orce all the ordinances, or repeal :hem They have done neither. Tho side-Walks throughout the town are ia the most rickety condition of whi-h it is possible to imagine ; but few cross-walks have been built, and few r of the old ones repaired ; no attempt has been made to enforce the ordinance against stock running at large within the corporation limits ; while niore money has been spent in useless litigation and for worthies." legal advice than has been spent before in five yars. And yet with all these failures prominently before the people, they have the face to say that wherein they have failed to meet the public expectation, is attributable to the opposition of the Democrats. IVeeisely the opposite of this charge is true. The Democrats were generally of the opin- ! ion that if the town board were pcrmitt d t go ahead in their own way they would bring about their own discomfiture quicker than by any other method. And now. after having failed to " do thf.se things which they ought to have done," in their desperate struggles to find an excuse for their numerous failures in attempting to bring about the great reforms which they promised the people, they attempt to cast the odium upon the Democrats. The truth b, they promised great reforms, when there was but little or nothing upon which to make them. The administration preceding them bad beea as vigilant and economical in the discharge of their duties as could reasonably be expected of them, and were far morä ueessful in the enforcement of the ordinances than the present administration has been which came into power covered all over with pledges of retrenchment and reform. Coder former administrations there were no lour or five hundred doUar spent in aaaleM, disas trone litigation, merely to cater to the vanity, and gratify the spleen, and put money into the purse of a corporation attorney yet this has been done by the present board of t nMe.cs. We auk the tax pavers of this town to o to tintown clerk, (they will find him an ae". eommodating. efficient officer ) and amine the bill filed by tho counsel fbr the eorporati n iu December bat, and allowed by the board, (amounting to S 175 80 in set en month) and then look at the bibs tiled by former attorneys for the corporation, f,r tbe same lensth (A' time, ami see if more than 850 per year can an vhere be found for attomev's MTTteCfl Would it nt have been far batter to have expended the four or five hundred dollars "p nt in useless litigatior. in paying the debt of the town, or in improvitv the streets and walks? These are questions which every taxpejeff and citir.er should investigate before he ag.in votes to platt in jowor men who hare refused to make appro" prlatioaa for aoedl 1 improvements, and voted the people's money to objects which could in no event result to the. pub lie good. A letter from Germany wss 21 years

Look nt tbe Figure. In the fall of 1 80S, Grant's majority in the States of Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa, Wisconsin. Minnesota and California was 233.878. Seymour's majority in Maryland, New York and New Jersey was 44,790, leaving a clear Radical majority in the ten States of over 180,000 These ten State? have- but recently voted again, upon tho political issues before the country. In Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Towa, Ohio, Wisconsin and Minnesotathe Radical majority is about 66,000. California having changed over into the Democratic column. In New York, Maryland, New Jersey

and California, the Domocratic majority , this tall is about S2.000. showing an aggregate Democratic majority in the tm States of about 16.000, instead of a Radical majority of 180.000, as wa.i the case a year ago. The increase in the Democratic majorities equals 37.000. The decrease in the Radical majorities equals 100. 000. Is the Democratic party dead ? Detroit Free rcss. Tue present board of trustees went into power on the most unequivocal pledges on their own part, of enforcing, strictly, all ordinance a so long as they remained j t i I 1 that when an ordinance in force ; and was found to be illegal, or its enforce ment impracticable, it should be repealed; so that there should be no 'dead letter" laws on our statute boots. We do not believe there is a member of the town government who will attempt a denial of this statement. And in order that the provisions of all the ordinances might bo made applicable to the then existing order of things, a general revision of all the ordinances was made by the attorney, and printed ' in two cities" at great expense, that their pledges of enforcement might be carried out to the letter. Now, the revised, enlarged, corrected, printed and reprinted cditon of the " book of ordinances' had been in full and undisputed force since June. IStiO. and we therefore have a fair opportunity to judge of the manner in which the positive pledge for their enforcement has been fulfilled. Paseins over the ordinances for the construction ana repair ot sidewalks, to i r 1 m 1 11 1 enforce which there has not even been an attempt made, we come to a paragraph in section 5, which says: ''Nor shall any person ride or drive any horse or team on or across any bridge in said town, at a faster gate than a walk," the penalty for violation being a fine of not less than one nor more than five dollars for each offense. It would probably be a safe estimate to say that there have been not less than twenty-five violations ot this ordinance every day since it went into effect. It is needless to say that there has not even been so much as an attempt to enforce it. Next wc eome to paction 12, which we copy in full : It shall be unlawful fof the owner or any person having the care or custody j of any swine. hofSC, ninlc. or ass, toper mit the same to run at l irge within the corporate limits of said town ; and any person who shall be guilty of a violation of this ordinance, shall, on conviction before any competent court, on complaint made on oath, be fined in any -urn not less than three nor more than ten dollars for each and every day they permit such stock to run at large, to be prosecuted as for a misdemeanor. Need we say that not even an attempt has b cn made to enforce any part of this ordinance'? About 2,000 hogs are daily subsoiling the streets and alleys. Section 13 says ''No dog shall bo permitted to run at large within the corpor ate limits of said town without being muzzled, between the first days of April and November." Probably five hundred violations of this ordinance occur daily. And so on through the entiro list of ordinances, the violations are so plain that even tho members of the corporation government do not deny them. Rut there is one provision on the book of ordinances which the officials have be n careful to see enforced, and that is to draw three dollars per session for trustee services, while all previous officers of the same grade sever received snore than one dollar and-a-half. 'ibis ordinance has been enforced with promptness and fidelity. Let the board of trustees be credited accordingly. The way a Hoboken youth showed ho had been crossed in love was by threatening the lives of a whole family with a knife, seizing a chicken cutting off its head, drinking and washing his face iu the blood, then being arrested. Miss Anthony says it is useless to talk to her about the sacrednCMJ of tho marriage relation when there are enough illegitimate children in New York for a procession 11 miles long, marching two by two. Louisiana owes 1,000,000. The annual interest on the bonds " no ninally outstanding" is stated to be nearly eon, 000. Savannah has organized a raid on vagrant goats, of which three thousand roam its streets, and are arrested by the police. A Frenchman MCC hired a room in Paris on the condition that the servant would wake him every morning at daybreak, and tell him the day of the w--k and the state of tho weather, and under what form if government he was living Trade in Chicago la nover before been so lively as during the past few day. The aggregate selm in four of the WMmhttrnM brandies of SSMa nt naosssak, lasaweejb, Will prb,ibly roach lUpatte WftWU a teil! rare

Front Ronrbou.

Bourbon, April 19. ds. Democrat: In last week's Republican, CitSaea" makes another attempt to defend the action of the ponderous committee of which he is the acknowledged head. As every statement we havo made in relation to the subject is true, and can be tubstantiated by the best of testimony, his defense only makes his side of the question appear in a still more ridiculous light. In a former article, in reply to Citizen's u insinuations," as he tern s it, we said: " If Citizen knew what he was writing about, he knew he was communicating a falsehood." He niw savs: u It it is not m we will take it n - fbn deny the " alligation, and den unco the alligator!" We made no statement that could not be substantiated, and made no insinuations calculated to reflect on tho private character of any member of the committee. Without an exception, thev are, personally trentle- ' ' . J . e ! men ior wnom we entertain tne greatest respect, and the remarks in relation to their action, were made more in sorrow than in anger. Citizen attempts to i"g WUT influence to the cause of inj temperance. When he says this, hol either ignorantlv or winlullv. m.srcpre- I , , . 1 scntfl us. as a earelul reading ot all tve . . , . . . , have writ teu on the subject will show. T . . . m . Instead ot favoring the cause ot intern- . " . , . T.er.-iiwe wo have favored th:t tun rd . ... lemoerauee mat is icniperau; in an i a. -11 things. The 01 ly sentiment we have exprossed ou the subject can be found in The Democrat of March 21th. and if as follows u Every one who has the welfare of society at heart will say amen to all laudable and honorable means employed to correct the evils of intemperance" Did CL.zcn read these words? If he did, why did he say wo were lending our influenca to the cause of intemper ance? Simply because he felt obliged te say s nacthtng, and he did not know what else to say. Ue knew well enough what he tortured into opposition to the movement, aud lending our influence to the cause of intemperance was simply opposition to an attempt on the part of 1.... Ltm.m Z.t .....I.., I..... ,.C ' 111:3 wimuinw v wuc oui jusueus oi the peace perjure themselves to carry out the peculiar views of those who con-j 1 . i they (the committee) did not visit the saloons, or any individual." 1 crhaps, as a committee, the- did not, but individual members of the committee did. One of the committee left with the saloon keepers the names of 12 men, and a notification that they must not sell any intoxicating liquors to them. The intention of the member who performed this part of the programme may have been all right, but from whence he derived his authority is not stated. We have the same authority to leaf 0 with the saloon keepers the best of names cm the committee, and a notification that they must not sell to them, that the coinmittee have to leave the names of those whotn they may see fit to select. Citizen, as one of the committee, did and said many other things too numerous to mention in one short article, and we therefore leave other items until future occasions may require tbrir publication. As soon as Citizen get! gets over his pet, and cm bo made to see himself as others see him, he will doubtless be all right. At present, he is a good deal like the flv that attacked eZ J the elephant When the little entomological fightist was asked what he expected to accomplish, he replied: "I I poo't expect to hurt the huge creature, but I must have my regular exercise!" with with Citizen he must have his regular exercise, and having incurred the displeasure of his Republican friends last year by selling them out and running a union ticket for corporation officers where they had a clc r majority, he imagines that he must do something this year to retrieve his fallen fortune, and has set about organ ISa ttCR party fr the purpose. Th ue who decline to sign the pledge, or join the Good Templars, are to be considered without the pale of salvation, bo they ever so temperate and worthy in othor respects. We shall ace what will come of it, and yon shall have ''the conclusion of the whole matter." Two men were arrested on Monday evening and fined by Esquire Winbigter, for being drunk and dis orderly. The managers of the drani-atie troupe were arrested Monday evening for playing the " Drunkard" without i corporation license. The ordinance under which they were arrested contained no penalty fo a violation of its provisions, and when the esse tame up fof a hearing on Tuesday morning, it wa withdrawn. Carpenter was arrested some time age tor selling whisky without a license He Concluded what was SMC for the gOOCS was since for tho irander, and had them arrested in retaliation, as above stated. And the work gOOS bravely on Frederika Hallen, a Swedish girl has received the royal permit to publish a paper in that country. She can not ejiK write her article, but e:m srt it and print it Kvfc'ry employe in her office is a wo nan. There are two other establishments carried on eiclusively by women in Sweden. William Ireen baa lived at MayvÜM 42 years. His offeo is just a half milo from his residence, and MS has mnd 1 j three repnltr trips both wity nearly every day. AOowiM Sil workint,' davs i i j for a year, lie haa travelod abrui W.HIf) mil''

Splinters. Texas is suffering for rain. Wales has but two daily papers. Mr. Bright's health continues to improve. Relapsing fever has reached Philadelphi a. There are twelve thousand kinds of roses. Prince Arthur will visit California in this mouth. A steam man is on exhibition in N. Y. City. 0 Minnesota has a dog that has learned to sing. Night schools for nrtizans are becoming popular. Baltimore has a church to every 1, 881 inhabitants. Receipts on the Madras railways are declining. The average level of Iowa above the ocean is 800 feet. Florida planters are experimenting with short cotton.

, . ... dozen in Mis ngsa can oe oount tor niue cents a rn - c issouri. The central provinces of I' i'a are promised good harvests. Flowers are in bloom in the capitol grounds at Washington. . . are American? n . rhe Grand A lllj- lic Ol UN UWtlBWj HWICUW ricans. IltllrA r r 1?ncuia Trill x-?u:f . . us this summer, . t . Chicago has received a maguoha tree trom Mobile. , . , A colony ot English sparrows has been brought to rdmira. The school question is exciting great comment iu St. Louis. The British government discourages tobacco culture in Ireland. The wine-merchants of N'ew York uave organized a loa-ue. Waterbury has a boy who has ten grandparents. Auburn has sent $IS32 10 to support southern schools. There are 40,000 more white males than females in Iowa. The Petershurgh, Va., iron works were burned on the 2d inst. Steamers have begun their trips between Rochester and Canada. An Ohio man wants to bet on lady congressmen in hrec years. It. is in eontemrl:it ion In nnron! n O n v U'-.l county poultry society. Miss Maria Pinkerton is clerk of the . , ,, .,, probate court at Me( otinclisville. J ue Danxcra ana business men ol kt Louis approve the funding bill. Only live persons were killed in Russia by railway accidents last year. Seventy men are employed in the bank lock factory. A lady has a clerkship in the Dayton. O.. postofice The Baptutfl havo organized their sixteenth church iu Chicago. The population of the Cnitcd States is estimated at 4 1,00 1,000. The number of new buildings in Oswego is unprecedented. Montpelier is furnished with gas at $0 per 1,000 feet. The new Tennessee constitution has been ratified. In Pike county, Miss . last week, a laly gave birth to six children, and was doing well. Two men in Joliet died from the effects of animal poison communicated to them from a horse affected with the glanders. In the e lunties of Durban and Victoria, Natal, more than 3,000 acres are planted with coffee. Of these, 1,050 are valued at .22,000. A large eagle, weighing about thirteen pounds, and measuring six feet four inches, wasshct at E&atoaville, by Sam'l Looks. Ihe largest organ in the world is now building in London for the hall of arts and sciences at South Kensington. It is to have 111 sounding stops independent of 14 couplers. Trenton, N.J., has sixteen potteries, With 55 kilns, representing a capital of $1.250,000. Their annual product, if worked to their full capacity, is estimat cJ at $1.275.000. and thus worked they would Consume 30,000 tons of coal, and the same amount of prepared clay, em ploying from 1,200 to 1,500 men. Frogs are easy to please. Prot. Golts has been experimenting upon the nervous center, and he finds that if you remove their brain, aud rub a wet finger down its back, it will croak as though pleased. The Pope, in buying Remington rifles relies as much on saltpetre as Saint Peter A Philadelphian died with his life insured in 19 different companies, to the amount of $181,500. Miss Barknlow, a Brooklyn girl, was dmitted to the bar at St. Louis, after triumphantly passing a Severe examine tion. Nisi Dix, who has been prosecuting her philanthropic mission among bospi tals, jails and prisons fr 30 years, is in Tennessee, Mi Viunie Renin iu said lobe a sin"or as well as a sculptor. If the old rule holds good, one singing Ream is ftS good as twenty quires. Mi s Qarrett has been sppointed one f the physicians of the East London hospital for children. A photograph of portrait of Prince Hamlet of Denmark, taken from a picture in the royal museum of antiquities at Copenhagen painted about (he time he lived, shows him to have been B tall person, blonde hair, in a coat of chain armor, with a 1-ng Mi Old hav.ng sjeurions hilt, in his left hand. A WleCOnsisast oeh Wated hiMnardon incr out of the penitt tttinry hj r Mmmm a )!v th une nigral e

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A Louisiana planter has invented a gasoline burning machine to protect the cotton from caterpillars by burning the butterflies. A Philadelphia policeman in plain clothes arrested a pickpocket who struggled so that another officer coming up took the policeman for fighting, aud let the thief go. An English tourist at Tours, finding the house at Ralzac occupied by a dentist, had a tooth drawn for the sake of association. PLYMOUTH MARKETS. Pi-tmocth. April 20, QROCKRtfiS Retail ApplfH. dried, pr Ih a 11 CcSfee Ma 30 Candles 'Ma 35 Cloves a SO Molasjei n mi Ntttmega pr o. a 15 reaches, dried pr lb 15 a 30 Suir:r. cmsbss,. a 1 Supir roff-e a IS SiiL'iif. brown 12 a li Syrup 1 '20 ,:l iu Soup . . 10 i IS Bjpie r 5 Tea, trrern I SO oS 40 TVh. Mark 1 50 ii U0 Tobacco, Stag a IS do SlMcel PO 1 40 do Hinokine 40 a 00 PROVISIONS Wholesale. Utitter a 'M Rr.nn. pr cwt a 1 00 Chicken, dressed, pr ib a 11 do alive, pr dox I 50 a S SI Pork, dressed, per cwt Cora Meal, pr cwt.. a i 00 Flour, whit wheat, pr bbl a I 00 do led wheat a 5 50 Lird. prlh a 10 Onion, pr hu a 1 CO Potatoes a SO Shortp, pr cwt a 1 00 Turkev-, pr Ih a 13 Tallow 08 a 10 FA KM PRODUCTS Wholesale Ponna. pr bn ji 5Ü a 2 B -e-wax a SS Corn a S3 Hay, timothy nU 00 Hide, pr IS. untrlmmed, a OS do preen, rimmed a 10 do dried fliut a 16 do salted v 13 do -el calf, erecn a IS do Tea! calf dried a JO do preen cured a IS O.it pr bu a 40 Titnoth feed a W Clover do FI4X do Wln-.it, new 90 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. C. THOMPSON'S Liven, Feed & Sale STABLE, At the Old Buckeye stand, near the Far her House, PLYMOUTH, ITV1:

Horses & Carriages to Let, And Horses Boarded on reasonable termi. apräl 32;f. ERNST BO RIY (Successor to C. Ilaliinper,! IUI! Ii CARRIAGE FACTORY. Washington afreet, east of Parker Hesse, Plymouth, Ind. RKPAIIUXn and llnrseelioelag done to ordrr. Good work Gaanr.teed, or. h(irt notice. Give me n call and I rasrsstes satisfaction. April 14, 10 atly k. born A GOOD BRICK STORE to LET With Upper Story ad finished for a Dwelling, if Required, 4 n.l a i mi m STOCK of GOODS FOR SM CrrtiiiTtn of ,n ii 'i is av a a is , Trimmi"gs and rVSillinery, Which will he "--M at a hsrraln to nnv pem-n 1 witiblng t engmpe In the Millinery and Deeea makinc hnaioe. For further Mrticalsrs iimuire of i the nsdrstsn.'d. M. JAM KM. Bourbon, tad., Ajtrll f. 1?C0. St TO THE FARMING COMMUm ity I iak r!eaiuro in stinonnclasj to the Farmer of Marehall ronnty. that I or a!'- the follow ing fai ni machinery : Knmelv'n Si-inr,inr II, ,- 1'nnn. W. ...1 . Kn-ire-. ami Saw aud Orit Mill Machinery! ! t aniiini; Miil. Haßley1 Double Steel Plow. Shiunway CmI Plow, Way A Lstnss Slkj Corn Plow, walking or riding The (lima t iteaperaud Mower. wiUi telf-iaka Of dropper, lodd,i Hore Hake, StiaverV Orain aid Seed Drill, lUrdeeirs lover lluller. All of the above rtiele nr.- MiMalaJ to tie of gi-od material, well made, and to do Irat-claM ' v "rk. v. iih a fair trial, or no eale Call and aco rue before Mending your order elsewhere S. N I.nl'DON. April a 1870 SlsaS. Ptyssouth. Ind. WMTHAT HAS CAUSED THIS V CillK AT COMMOTIO X f Cood News and True. . Werna n Woolen Fart or it. Roll Carding. Srtsperlb Carrlini: ami Spianlas SO ' cloth Dripploe, Pnlllac, Dyelsf. Ae . Ac. Come ana see oar plain and Eaacy Crt'eimere-, rUnuele. Jemif. Woolen KlajiWetr. SteckiOg Varn' Ae.. Ar . of our BMadlactare, to exchansjt f-r wool at the Factory, TlppeCSMOrtOWn, Miir'lmh county, Indiana. KprT 31mS FURNITURE c. PALMER, Dealer in all kinds ef FUltNITTJRE, Willow Chairs Looking (Jlu-eH, Ped-Sprlnp and Mattraasea. Undertaker Trimmings. WALNUT AM BOSS WOOD COfflXS. lot:illi "ii.'n ith a GOOD 33!13AnS3I3 AM on Rea sasaala Ti i iss. At th old store ol ii. S. Cleavel.md on l.il'orto Street. Plymouth. Nor. 1W5. IAB1NBT tTARE A X l A. L ALLEMAS t CC. Hare on hand at alUlmu" a complete and slejraal et, .'k ot fabinet Ware üMd Kurnttnre. whic '! v w ill neii at r n resaon ibis rates Aleo a complete ,iim w of aaeertaker's raralslias üoode. kiui I'ofllim of al! kindn. Agouti 11 -lum bei ou I n; to the eit.tMlfhmeBt. metallic cornsr. onr or all piedep. f nrnlhed promptlr on order dwsa arraaenaentK with h latsjeet bow es In wrl, at ( hlcspo, by which th ec Hnrll t u-es e promptl) supphed at all fime. blTOtf A L. ALL KM A M A CO Dr. J.S. I .eland, U fOVLD rsapeetfSQy annntmee to the d'' ef Plyaioath nad vleluity tkat Sa aas r nentTy located at Ihe h1ovp mm, i place for the practice of Medicine and Nur;erv, and hope hy tri, t attention to th,. r. ,rtiirm. itH of hi. pofei. wtam, lasMthi shore oftMtr pelrmnnii I'nrticnlnr att. tition paid to treatment of n 11 hlndSOfnVl I r eitrarttsf teefk, ,md nirrr. hold safsaat la readiness to attend all raila. niL-ht or dar. Offlt S. W. corner fron I'arkrr House. (SS) MIOKTRAXD WITH IT A MASTER. MOMI in nwiic, Tan Pnoic Advocats Is a menihlr Mapsfine, devoted to spelling and writing reform. It contains 1 douhle-coliimn paes, printed on rdec whi'- hook pnper. 1'art phonetic and part rnmmon typ -.ctsa year. Specimen eopica. las ci nta S T. KI-tw. jaiMUher. Sfl aT; Herld ir K t-,--..-. fV 4 re's k a

NEW ADVERT'S

A BABE CHANCE. GMce Baste Properly for Sale. T DESIRE to n' my two !or roorn. and thf ground on which they Hand, and will vv a bareain in then thai will ju-tify a eapitaliet in ealflnt and examining the property. The buildi ritr are new, and in a locsnas that it constantly Trowing iu importance iia a SbSmm point. Alo, the IIOISE WD LOT w . spied by me on Center otreet, oppoelte th sM Methodist church. Thin property will be and on .npv terms, fe'jill IShS J. S. ALLEM Alf. The Excelsior Monthly Mapzine. It if decidedly the h-tt him! ehejpst rritpazln es have read tins I on if time. It roH you only dollar a year, and ctvea More good rdin;r matter thin the higher priced one. S-:.d MMCripliOM to C. L Van All -n. New York City. Kt:hrribwrM to the Democrat cna necnre tb ahore at fednced rate, by applylni: to Arthur T. Merc.'tlf. Cut this out and oend v. ith your Dime. A T V - A A G OOD NEWS FOR THK HUNGRY KOONTZ KOHAM. No. 7, rjoham'fl B!ock, Laptrt ftreet. Plymouth. Indlttna. 't have repaired onr new Bakery r.nd Peatutrant. aMkiag It a firxt-class eatablie-hroaot. Wo keep a lull aanortuient of Fancy Grooorlos, Confectioneries, Cigars, mnd Tobacco. All kind of Pratt in eaon. Oy rt is avery tyle; aleo fer aale by the can. Meals at All H urs. Day and week Board on liberal tarma. Glrem a call, and atiIy rourself. December lü-Htf KOONTZ & UOII AM. weet Qui Vereue Bitter. Forlho following REASON 3 .9v lhuouIü ruplaco uio oM lornf or Bitter Quinine. Swe.-tl(lulu::w Is WXERANTED niiicinalif idiical in effect with Bitter 1 Sweet Bnlnlne hs NO of UkaMmUmm Jidi pnltaU lutrncs ot ecwnmuo Qifaiae. I SwcttlQuinlue Is uiado from f'.ruT.ao Bulk onlv, tho source of Bitter ulinLno. IS IwAt Quinine the bitterness is prrfeetly ei-.eeale.cl, but may bo lustautsr velolcd if deslrttd. Sweet 4utuln -will not sicken, litttl iubstuueos often do. very Bweci(irtlu:ne- ia rc&dlly taken, aiLl wlLhoujthii SBSSt hesitation, by old anty-ouag. SweeUqalalnr entiroly obri&tes tlVit unoonucrai)le dislike which chiidreshare to BVtcr Quinine. weet Quinine requires no elaborst parutlon to take, is ready for iustar Sweet AuJnlne, In Us agrecabillti proiipt elTl?acy, disabuses the ml Id of mneta prejuiliee against QAtnln an I aids Uio efforts of the lnteiVfsnl Pb laiciun in Its atbninlatnition. let uniniM coflta no more toaiS tho SittV guiiiine. l swi ninine ear. De 1 i'l r.t Lbe i'rna in two forms, viz: ßuid, foaronsnce of familie, and tag gcncraatuj ind ijMcdf-, for u.e da. Pl.vsi k!5SWi',-. StASlns, Fa rr & MAWFICTURING CHEMISTS TURK. asaiS-SSsa For i by v K. BROWN, DRY COODS. J. M. ALE Sl CO., Uare 'r : t sal! off their tntlre stock tl CetaiHithas of H ATS, CAPS, CLOTHING, BOOTS I SHOES, DRESS GOODS, MUSLINS, PRINTS, DE L AINES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, GENTS' PURN'O GOODS, PURS, &e., AT COST and LESS THAN COST, Aud m lil nlo jay 1UU !N ÜKttlNbACKS To the ni'tomir jn;rc tlx LARCST B OP COODS. Tosatlafj the people that the r mean whnt h y say, tlsrj tinve redaced tkeir prices sa fojivw Yard wi.lo Bleatclieaj MnaJts, worth 18 ct , t 12 eta. Gingknsss, srorifa 25 et. . .41 15 ou Pontine, worth $1.2f. at 75 eta. Alapeea Lnstres, worth 35 cts , at 25 PlenSasla, worth 75 a- . st 50 eta Goo4 ("rnh. 1 0 etJ. e?f LMaLJLV Co. aj 1 TM y BOOTS ND SHOES. NEWELL GRAVES. Koot k Khoemaker. aa'n.I, tttea4 peoupUr lö all work entrasi.d a v ,se ins tare. REPAIRING WELL i NEATLY DONE On Kl.ort ISotiee. t All week Warrantee BattefneHon ffaaraatted I Vairoajatr rlcited. Q ?bp tr. HnaaMnrw a ?,'-, jta '

rriney

CLOTHINC.

G KKAT ARRIVALS AT S. & JYX. BECKER 3 Wc ars nsw receiving our Fall and Wlnlcr; Goods. And can show las HANDSOMEST STOCK OF GOODS Brer brought to Plymouth, sa j caa offer better bargains in CALICOES, DELAINES, ALIA. FA CAS, 0 0 OD FOR SUITS, V, k Oar Clothing assortment is'cotapltt seä will sell al Very JLow I riet. A ßplendii Stock f HATS, CAPS. AND Gents 1'u mishit) Uooeli. We have a WWW assc k a - or Cloths. Cassiracrc8 and Vest5. And make CLOTHING TQ ORDER, H Latest ßtylei. 39 8 k M BKCKKK DRUCCISTS J jHl l.l-Ul. G. BLAIN & (X)., t'aa er. la ftwaa W CkTV luWpi ail ftarw SS . Plymonth, ' lud II ATHC ja.t raeafswd a '-e.h aapt IhlSfJ in aI . as ef trade SSSSaanSf - Dru(a, Medlrlnrs, I'.lnii, Oil.. rye Stuff, VarnlsH, Ales. Bruihrt, P.rfoimriM yjeii lsaSiana.vaasS asvf Pmrt JL'fJ. Cd I.ifHrH .- Aro.' saaaaasas a u wtuA vr. Isnsss bSbss ' - W c hare racelred. and wl" at reae oeiblt rata, a mntUy ef Kroee ao '.aal .- . Aias vary stria ssmi she KJCROSK.SR LAUFS. Tot earning rhe saei TO atsj aWe rt Vi Iba pepolar Patent Mtdlclnciv Of tasay n . PRESCRIPTIONS. rnyput npatsll hours ef the n'.rst k' . i, II... äU m h n .. , - . . . .... I . m pllT lictofator as 'tk a call sed rvasaira ct :k, and b, -m rum teerd et Skf laea aal are iJoluf a lleeral beaiuesa. 1 O BlJtJSIA.V) O LD 1 1K DHTO STORE. W. E. BROWN. er seer St ER SHI G & BROWN Lmdm sa DUX. Cr.n;c;.

P RE S C R IFT1 0 .VS Carefalry prepared st sl! hesrs ef tk Ss er1" r F Wf'jv t ,4, .

1