Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 1, Number 51, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 January 1861 — Page 2

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT. A. C. THOMPSON, ::::::::: Editor.

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA: THURSDAY MORNlNtv. JAN. 17 Mr. LincolnSt. Louis, Jaa. 14. The Sprinzfield (111.) corn sromient of tho MilMuri ÄepMiM aaya there ia reason to brieve that Mr. Lincoln will accept the border tat Conipromise a ad the doctrine of non-intervention in re-: gard to th? subject of slavery in the Territo-, ncs. Bimihr report to the abova reach u veryday ceneearaiag the chaise of opinion of the leadin g spirit of the Republican party. Senator Seward made a speech which in substance ia about the

lime aa th extract we published tome weeks ago, gjTe him due credit,) but he was finallly forced from the Albany YW kly Journal, edited by Thür- by the impulses and instincts of hi d epraved and low Need, one of the leading Republicans ot to corrupt nature to glide into the course i e has been Country, and, It is an entire backdown from the po- ' pursuing for the last two or three weeks. He lets sitiOD he has herelofor occupied. We, as well on to hare startling revelations to make concernas all othes who see the fallacy of the Black Re- ' ng Us, And speaks of Mine of our private affairs

publican d:r'mr, and ae!cmw!ed;c it, are entitled ceedi. ! We attach iome iniportanbe to the above teiegram and would not be &i:rri?cd if the future wo u ( proveth.it this will be the tattled policy of the incoming Administration. i If it is an I the party endorses the doctrine fairly

art squarely an I the Alo'it on States repeal wj10 uve t,l0vii him long before he came here, bers were present, and tho organization was spteditkeir peronil liberty bills and give sufficient signs hut we told them it wis a political tight, and that I ly completed by the clectiou of Hon C. M. Allen, of true repentsnce 1"'T the many wrongs they Wtf WouId not engage in personal warfare with him ' of Kaox, Speaker, Jonathan W. Gordon, of Ma-

have eommitte I against the Constitution and the or anv ollcr n ui.no matter how mean bo was; 60 Uniou, then we will support the Adaiini.tration ' tne matter was dropped. He may continue the tuost he rtly,ad if, after tlie above supposed eon- course he has marked out in regard to us if he cessions an 1 reparation are made by t e North- chooses. We have lived in this county for more ea Stat, the South should refuse to oome baek tian twentv years, which makst up nearly all of our intj the I. lion, tuen wo aro for coercioa. We liie, and we Hatter ourself that our general reputaahall aiiüiou-tly await the development ef the pol- : tion is as good here ns our neighbor's ia where icy of Mr. Lincoln. he came from. Owing to the hard tiaias'and having

Ia Mamry of Governor Willsrd. Senator SUck of Huntington ititro lu-'ed, on Sat- j urhv l.vt.thc iollowiii reflation in mcnury ot iur l ite t.vernor. and made the :ippenlel reour iitt vaxjir, if mirks thereon: Ruaolved. That the Senate of the State of IudinwiPcu, me . ... w ., ,1,.. ana re-jvel with the deepest noiiMliility the; announoomcut of tin? death of Governor Alibel Y. ; Villard. j Rt$oved, Tha the?Sr and meraVn of the Sen if e will wear th- usual bulge of niournmt; tor . can win . r,r ,ft, i rJna,.t - thtrtr dar, a testimony of the protowi'I respect the Senate entertains for the memory of the decease I,. cease i,. Renlve!, Ti it the Proceeding of the Senate in ; rcIiMi rothe deith of Governor illanl be communie,telt the fimilv of tho deceased by the ,

COCrCt.iry nudUl'lf 111 11113 tvuiujr huhu uua wvvn ntair RtaUei, As a further m irk of respect for t!io : cI.iITzclmeraory ef the dhecased, that the Senate do now; adjourn. I krs lYTRACT MR. SLACK. Mr. Pre-ident: In presenting AN

this resolution to the Senate, 1 do not propose to deliver a eulogy on the lite, character and jmblic service of our late distinguished Executive, but I cannot rei-t rhi 4 oppirtunity of testifying to his TirJues.f.n l his mo-t generous impul'es. In e-trlv voath h-f was throwu u:-!i Iiis owu resourcs ;'and when we view the lact that belwgan ! life iu a reni-Ue lau J, far trora his native homo, a mi l-it strangers, with no other capital than than that intellect which a generous Maker had given him, an J with a fixed And uu iltorr.ble iletcimination U do hi.- dut, and view the high and lol'ty position to which he attained, the commanding tnfl.wnee which he excrtetlin tha councils of his rountrr. we emnot do otherwise than tvcherls!i hia me nrir, and view with respect and admiration the euaplets which encircled his brow. Ai old ae srep upc-i the dtlniishe! and admired fatesraan, who- many acts of self-sacrifi '- inz patriot'm h ire endeared him in the heartw and atftfctioua of his c lountrymen, we are naturally UuLt, as time rolls round, thathe must soon part from u-, and leave for a higher and more happier snlier ; tlien the keen pan? of separation is greatlv mellowed by tha reflection that the change ia wnat we anticipated, and we are prepared for the loss. Hat, Mr. President, when inexorable death inock at the doors, and obtains sdra's?ton, and ecleets 'nr its victim one young, one -o gifted, onesodisttiigais'iad, one who had so strong a hold upo the affections of a genenu people, and one to , whoae distinction had not yet reach el its raOtillin height, with what n-doubled foree does the b!owoma, low much keener the pang, i jw mnch more crushing the uf3Tcti on. Bat, Mr. President,' the immutable fiat was issaed, aitd we muat bow to the will of Iiiin "who doetha!! things well." To the family a&d friends of our lamented Chief Executive, 1 may be permitted to express t'ne consoling thought that those who knew him best, appreciated him most ; his ki-uland generous nature knew no haHor forjeaiousy, envy or malice; and may we not, witk propriety, entertain tho thourht that their and our Iops is his gain. f neral rcmarks.withheld forrcusion. They will ' Mr. Nitwconaand Mr. aooSEa followed in be pria ted in the Brevier Lerislative Reports. J BAais Mi. Our Rubribcrs will bear in mind th it this and another number of the Democrat completes the first volume. A fter the expira tion of the present volume, all those who com minced with it will be charged the full rates if they feave not paid up. Those who cetimenced since or after tlie volume had been partly publishe l, will ba charged the same as soon as their year i At the beginning of the second volume tb i is up. terms will be different will be changed in our fa- j vor. If wo h ive to wait a year or more for our pay j wewill try and have a good interest upon it. Many names will be stricken from nur books at the c'ose of this volume , and tlie accounts put in eahpe for collection. One year is as long as we propose to publish the paper for any ef our regular subscribers, for nothing. Somo names will be taken off the botks that the gentlemen who wear them will think are perfectly good for the amount ef their lubseription none are food to us only those who pay so tie of our best subscribers are men who have to work by the day to maintain themselves and family. These men are yosd subscribers. A man's large form and overflowing cribs and bin?, do us no good unless they pay ua for what we do for them. If we have to wait on auch men we will, aa we have before stated, make the terms such that it will pay to wait. Wo have resolved to take this course in orJ er to do justice to ourselfand those dependent upon us, and not because we are particularly out of humor. AU can see, with their ejea shut, th.it we cannot publish a paper wltaouf our pay. - M aall - Ora Iioi.APOt.is CoaacsroxuKNT. For the important doing of the Legislature ef the State, the reader is rfered to the Communication of aar Indianapolis correspondent, that will be fouad ia another cbluma of to day's paper. The spirit raanifested bf the Republican members of both Hwus.es is aa outrage upon the conservative people of the State of Indiana, who we are most positive are largely ia the majority. Instead of repreaeating the people of this State they mis represent them . The honest veters and patriots of the State are for making all reasonable concessions ferthe sake of tho Union. These fanatical fools do not represent the wishes of their constituents, now, since many of tho paper throughout tho Stat are opposed to coercion aa l are in faver ef the repeal of the personal liberty kills of tho Abolition States, and are beingoresi te ti aad athnovcledyt that tho doctrine of Cccgreaioal aoa-iaterven-tioa is right, and the best Coaaanmise that could be made. Asa conse. rati ve, Unioa-toviag people wa are ontraged shamefully outraged by tho action of auch fanatics a eur correspondent speaks of, who h ire the control of both flousesefthe Legislature

xfattlnglw's Personalities and Blackguardism.

Our render will bear us witness, that up to the present Unit, we have never refered iu an way to the private all, lira of our cotemporary, Mattingly. We have never troubled ourself in the least about the piivatt atr.tira of i. ia office, have failed to notice his ungentle nmnlv and uuneiphtiorlv coutuct toward us. an I have nevur alluded to his Drivate j,,, in ;U1V WJl, , h,lU,ver We h;ive olluQ ,- . poken of his public or editorial wnwe, in severe and what, with another or a decent indiv idual of his age, whould have been irreverent term?, but his course we thought deserved nothing better, auj therefore we have said many things about him that he does not like. For a considerable time he tried to be decent in ths respect, (for which we t Huntington as though we had been guilty ofj great miide.:. ennors &c, &c. 1 Vl'c detest such a course between editors and for j this reason we h i vo refused to give our consent Vo publish items concerning nis privnte chnracte and doings before he came to this place. They were offered to us duriug the campaign bv these ldposed of our office at Huntington on too long time, we have been forced to let many thiuga go unpaid that should have been paid loug ago; this is the whole truth of the matter, and we ask where la tlo min flint lias tiion Sil iiv )ill4in3-: witlitn , . , .. . tljw jast yeir tn4t required money to keep it going. that ha not been in the same fis? and, we Tenture . . . .i . i the assertion that there wuot a man in this place, , our fencrab e neighbor not cxcerti-d.that has been ready to pay evvry time thay were called upon. Tf thtfre u 'aox di" ce to attached to being ' . . P , . "hard up," we have the consolation of knowing ' that we have the moit respectable of community for company, ao, "pucnm yoi Mme W:4ckci,;ir,j. your viluI M - ' " hJ b". '"7 company, bo, "pitch in you dirty old meddicjperation ia no euanDemocrat of any note t . V. n . t.t w im- x 1 . 1 1,.i Ktn CAtn la the following extract the picture, than jh dark tad horrible, id not over-drawn. Read it: tu. "Terrible, terrible indeed, is the sight now presented to the view of the world ! A groat nation iu ita death atrug;rle ! Ita aanda of Mortality have nearly run out snd one by oae, in a ceasales.s, endless stream, they mova on, eaeh momeat nearingthe last fcrain ; and when it falls end the funeral knell shall sound, earth will aiiuddor to ita aealre, and other worlds look on in wondering pity. Th huge frarat beautiful yet in Its mighty proportions heaves and struggles in ita death agenj. Tha moustrou- limbs ure tosstd to an 1 fr ) in itsresUeinneds .It murmeri and muttera of the paat and future it threatens to do itself violence in its gigantic struggle, and to snaihilate all about it ; and its nurses and doctors aad friends and children look on the first in doubt end fear, and the latter in speechless woe and dispar. The children af Liberty behold with terror their last protector for the last tine and the Harpies of A aarehy stand restlessly waiting the result of the last consultation. Already has quarrel the commenced abou t the estate, and while the physicians quarrol over the death couch, greedy lawyers seek to rob the heirs of friendship aud wealth. The bones of dead pa triots mote uneasil v in their coffins, their spirits

flutter and haver over the dyim; bed in anguish aBdjutc PP" mesag tl,:lt citizens of Iudi-

love.while death and eternity shudder at the victim so aoon to be cat within their embrace. Ob ! for a hand like a Thunderbolt, and a pen of fire to rite the curse of the authors of this death ! L isten now ahile the heart curdles with terrer and hear the consultation. "It i not death it is not dyinj it is only fool. ieh stubborn self will that seeks to destroy itself. Cosrcr.coEiicc it into quiet. Ktrp itttillly force ! 'I tell you it cannot be done. Soothing treatm'nt a,ouc c it. . Correct the unfortunate misapplications and administrations that have cone before, fall back to true sound doctrine, and it will recover and survive-" Otherwise, it must perish ; " wUl niljil itself in this fearful trug fie." "No, no, coerecfoerce; me force, force ! orce ! : N relat on.n falling back, make it succumb or let it die." .Heanwin.e t"e struggle go. on ; and when it h? ? cea'cd to struf gle : the lr -t protector of fioeun Wl11 bave pa. edunayand poor white men will become the slaves of those they thought their equals Yes it will die ;and unless the public opinion sfaal I now dictate its funeral obsequies it will be buried amid carnage and its history be written in the blood of its children. Dri ve oat the fool-hardy theoretical advisers who are seeking to administer remedies now. Deal back the thirsty crew who seek position and wealth atsueh fearful sacrifice. Lot every man's oico be raised to advocate an t en force thia last and only remedy for aafety. Let it be buried away out of our sight. Let the older and strenger children divide fairly with tho younger and weaker. Let them fom an al.aace of peace and friendchip and for mutual protection against all enemies. Let there bo interuourse social aad commercial betweea thata.and the household of each bo tnered, aad ohdicit to its own rulos and let aenc othcrinterferw. Let thtni exchange and interchange, aad prosper; and while they moam for the dead, they shall aotmoura as those wh- hava no hope. You hart io time to loose ! A mighty nttion it dying ! If yo u outbe its Ia at momenta so shall you reap your rewaid- If aot, terriilk ! TiuRRlBLi: ! ! shall be jour retribution ! ! ! Iorr endbnt Order Sons or Malta. Tbe Grand Knights of Criinaderi Camp met in Grand Lodge at their Camp in this city on yesterday at twelve M. The following KuighU wero dulr elected for the ensuing year as tfScert of the Grand Lodge for theHtate of Indiana. Most Excellent Grand Commander William Mo. ry Jt s. Most Lxcclleat Vicelürand Commander, Martin II. Rice. Honorable High Chancellor Erie Locke. Grand Cenductor Cvrui J. Uobbs. Grand Warden Francis Elf. Grand Provost Marshal C. G. Perkins. Grand Arch Inquisitor Seth IL ildwardi Grand Treasurer Austin II. ßrowa Grand Secretary Charles Coulon Grand Representative i the Supreme Grand Council of tho United States, to be held in New York ia Kebruarv next Erie jockc ami Auatin II. Brown. Alternate, William II. Ot:a. Tlie Grand Lodge will remain in session to day and jnorrowr. Sfnte Sentinel r th

I I

INDIANAPOLIS COREESPONDENCE.

Indian a re lis Jin. 12, lSfl. Ed. Democrat: At some of yaur readers may be interested in what is going on at the C ipito!. at this particular junetare, I send you a few gleaniags and ask you to make auch deposition ot them at you may think beat. As is usual with the opening of a season of the Legislature, the city is full the crowd being compoedofaria Senators and Representatives, in Iran neu duds, and ayr.at ran ay otllcu seekers. I ant safe in saying, that for every office in the gift of the Legislature, eithar for the purpoaea of organization, or otherwise, there are at least twenty ap plicantt. and these, of course, are all fron the Republican side of the House, for to then, only, helong the spoils. If Republicans are so very greedy at the first' nip, I don't know what they will do, after they have been long at the "public teat." I am informed ou good autkarity, that they had a stormy time at their caucus, when their nomina tions for House officers were made, but the whole thin g was fettled there, and niueteen twentieth of thu applicants, with sorry hearts and angry countenuucea, took the train home, exclaitriii lustily against the ingratitude of patties. The House met at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, and was called to order bv tho Hon. R. Rvau, Clerk of tie last House. Nearly all the mem j rion, Chief Clerk the same Mr Gordon who was Speaker of the last House and James L. Johnson ot Putnam, Door Keeper; the Democrats voting f r the Hon Horace Heffren of Washington, for Speaker, and N. B. Risiager o' Gibson for Clerk. The Senate was at the same time organized, by electing Hon. Joha R. Cravens, of Jefferson, President, and James N. Tyner of Miami, Chief Clerk. Cut little as yet, has transpired iu the way of Legislative matters, but eneugh, to show that the Republicans are disposed to make a tyranical use of their majority, by choking off all Democratie discussions, and propositions that do not coincide precisely with thtir peculiar, and preconceived notions. Several Democratic resolutioas, relatiag to the alarming state ef our country, hare been laid before both branch of the Lojislature, but on each occasion the Republicans have promptly moved, (and of course carried,) to refer them to a special committee, trhich hat ne-tyet even been ere. attd, and which is usually known in Legislative parlance, as the 4,dead committee," because, even after it ia created, it is never expected to report on anything referred to it. The Hon. Horace Heffren made an eloquent and forcible appeal in favor of the right oi the minority to be heard on all questions. In the cour3t? of hi3 remarks he said: "Are wed'jgs that our mouths must bt muzzled? or, are we free nun, sent hereto speak in behalf of Indiana, for our common country?" He was answered by a Republican member from Warren Co., nho paid they did not want to hear any discussions on those matters, for they had no propositions or compromises whatever to propose, to save the Union, tut when the projcr time came, they would shoulder their muekcta and go down there and whip the South into the Union. This speech wareeted with rounds of applause frjni the Republican side of the House, and from the lobbies. It was some aiomeuts before tlie Speaker, witk all tl:c force of his gavel, could restore oidcr. This together with tho fact that the name of a speeding State cannot be mentioned scarcely, in icbate or otherwise, without lilies, shows very clearly what that party itd'sposed to do to nvt i tthe eiils which they, and tiny atone, have brought upon us" They have not on drop of oil to iour upon the wound tbey have made, but only seek to lacerate it deeper and deeper. This, I aay, ia th principle of the party. There are, however, some Imnora be individual exceptions thank heaven! aome of them are beginning to repent. Ytitcrdiy at two P. M. His Excellency Gov. ! Hammond delivered his Mcsige before theSen- ! ate and Houie, iu joint session. It is an able ana may well be proud of from their Chief Kxecu live, and I hope you will take occasion to lay it before your readers at an early day. In his scrutinizing care of State iutercsts he shows himself to be the faithful Executive, an I in his honest and candid discussion of national affair, a w iae, earnest and patriotic statesman; he deals that abundant class of political preachers, who disgrace their profess , i,,n an'1 God's holy templos ablow that 1 "'I'e " ive a goodffect in retarding this outrage upon our noi v enristiamty an outrage, because its only eflVt has ever been, nr.d will be. to drag down religion from its exalted petition, and lace it on a level with the lowest, and meanest partisan politio. Tlie Gubernatorial vote will be counted, aid the new Governor inaugurated an next Monday, of which, and all other important events I will inform von in due time. Yotirs, OCCASIONAL. Cam-aik Mosas .Moses, Captain of the eld Woman Hrooinstick Company that could go down South and settle all the secession difficulties : disremembcrs ever h-i ring said any thing of the kind. He is like his courageous old dad who has.unlil laa eek, thought the secession movement a very trifling matter who n the roceint of the aews that South Carolina had seceded grew more funny still and asked the readers of his paper if they were not sorry he was and ifaumebody would give him an "injin" (onion) ho would cry said he did not believe that State was in earnest in her move ments, and, that if ehe. wa$, ehe would soon bemade to regret her folly. In his lat issue dad takes another view of the matter thinks it a serious affair now ia not in favor of uaing coercion favora moderation, forbearance and conces sions that three weeks ago he said the Republicans of tho North would not bo induced to make by the selten of sueli rebellions State as South Carolina. The old man, like b'm "promuing bad," the CapUia, will now soon forget that iie ever Slid these thing making liht of a dissolution of the Union. Notwithstanding tlie Cap tain's treacherous meiu 017, he did any in subtaae what we reported him to have said' He and his old dad will soon both forget that they were ever opposed to the doctrine of Coi.gressiouai noa-iutcrventiou, and will, be fore one year more, bo willing to make an "affidavit" that they were always in favorof the doctrine of popular sovereignty as contended for by Stephen A. Douglas since the repeal of tho Missouii Compromise line. Before that time snail have rolled around wo wilt have had tbe pleasure of pub lishing the obituary notice of Ihe "Gieat Repuhlieon Party." This statement wo will trj aad aot forgot. To AuvaotTwzaa. Some new advertisements are not ineerUal u this number, on accoant of their aot being handed in, tn time for ua to get them in tye and Leon time witU our issue. They a ill appeareeit week. CoSJMCMCATIO.ia AND CoNTaiBcsama tv have received koihc Communications and Cont.ibutioa? thst will appear in tun n- t

For the Plymouth Democrat. CHARITY. " For as much aa you hare dene II unto one of

the least cf these my brethren ye have dene it uaio me." Poor wanderer weary! Ask but a morsel from your bountaeui stare ; Hanger and cold attend his pathway dreary, Close net your door. Hart ia the heart That casts the wanderer forth to brave the storm ; That bids the hungry uifed depart With feeble form. Lone child of sorrow Asks for a shelter from the angry blast ; Give, and thy Father will repay to morrow The blassingcast. Give to the poor It is ajore blessed to give than to receive. O drive them not with anger from your door ; The poor relieve. Give while vou mav. Soon will thy bountoous giver all for thee, Then with thy welcome wilt thou hear him say, "Ye did it onto me." RCBTJC. rairaiount, Dec. 5, I860. Star of tbe West at Wew York. New York, Friday, January 12. The Sfar of the West. Captain McGowan has arrived. Sho reports that on Wcdnesdav night she made the Charleston bar, and laid tili davlight, when she proceeded to the harbor. When "off Morris Island she was fired into by the batteries on that pint seventeen shots being fired at her, one taking slight effect on her i-ort bow, aad a second as she turned to leave, passed between the smoke etack and the engine beam. Finding it impossible to land the Iroops, she was returning to sea whea the fire was continued, several shots being fired after she succeeded in getting to aea, without further damage to the vessel or to those on board. 50,000 COriES ALREADY SOLD E VER YB ODY'S LA WYER AND COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS, BV If K A.N PC CROSBV, OK THE rillLADSLPIIIA BAa It Tells Yoa How to draw up Partnership Papers and gives general forms for Agreements of all kinds, Bill of Sale, Leases and Petitions. ItTelU You flow to draw up Bonds and Mortgaces, Allidavifs, Power of Attorney, Notes and Bills of Exchange. Receipts and IMeases. " f It Tells You The laws for the Collection of Debt with the Statutes of Limitation, and amount and kinds of property Exempt from Execution iueverv State. It Tells You Hotv to make an Assignment properly, with forms for Composition with Creditor?, and tho Insolvent l aws of every State. It Tells You Tho legal relation existing between Guardian and Ward, Master and Apprentice, and Landlord and Tenant. It Tell You What constitutes Libel and Slander, ami the Law as to .Ytarriage Dower, the Wile's Right in Property, Divorce ami Alimony. It Tells Yon The Law for Mechanics Liens in every State, and the Naturalization I.nw-3 of this country, and how to comply with the same. It Tells You The Law Concerning PcnMon and how to obtain one,andthPre-Emp-tion Laws to Public Lands. It Telle You The Uw for Patent., with mode of procedure in obtaining one. with Interferences, Assignments and Table of Few. It Tells You How to make your Will, and how to Administer on an Estate, with the law and tho requirements thereof in every State. It Telle You The meairng of Law Tcim in general use, and explains to you the Legislative, Executive aad Judicial Powers of both the General and State Governments. It Tells You How to keep out of Law, by showing how to do your business legally, thus saving a vast amount of property, and vexatious litigation, by its timely consultation. Single copies will be ent by mail, postage paid, to Every farmer, Every Mechanic, Every Man of Business, and Everybody iu Everv State, on receipt of $1.00, or in law style of binding at $1.2i. 8 SOOO A YUAU Can be made by enterprising men everywhere, in selling the Hore work, a? our inducement? to all such are very liberal. For single copies of tho Book, or for term" to agenti, with other information, apply to or address JtUL L. POTTER, Publisher, No. f17Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa. JTATEV E if V B Ö DY"VTXT s 31m6 w THE FAMILY DOCTOR. Containing Simple Remedies, Easily Obtained, for the Cure of Diseases in all forms, ar rkorr.ssoR hemrv h. tatlor, m. d. ItTclls You How to attend upon the sick, and how to cook for them ; how to prepare Drinks, Poultices, io., and how to guard against infection from Coutagious Diseases. It tells You Of the various diseases of Children, and gives the bestand simplest mode of treatment during Teething, Convulsions, Vaccinnation, Whoopin--cough, Measles, &c. It Tells You The symptoms of Croup, Cholera Infantum, Colic, Diarrheea, Worms, Scald Head, Ringworm, Chickenpox, kc, and gives you tho best remedies for their cure. It Tells You The symptoms of Fever aud Ague, and Billions, Yellow, Typhus, Scarlet and other Fevers, and gives you the best and pimplest remedies for their cure Ia Tells You Tlie Symptoms of Influenia, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Dropioxxt Rheumatism, Lumbago, Erysipelas, A.c., and gives the bct remedies for their cure. It Telle Yoa Tlie Symptoms of Cholera Morbus, Malignant Cholera, Small pox, Dysentery, Cramp, Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys and Liver, and the best remedies for their cure. It Telia Yoa The symptoms of Pleurisv, Mumps, Neuralgia, Apoplexy, Paralysis, tho various di.-ionses of the Throat, Teeth, Car and Eye, and the bent remedies lor their cure. It Telia you The eyinptomsnf Epilepsy, Jaundice, Piles, Rupture, Dieeasesof tho Heart, Hemorrhage, Venereal Diseases. and Hydrophobia, ami j;irea the best remedies for their cure. It Ti lls You The bcftnnd pimplest treatment fer Wounds, Broken Bones and Dislocations, Sprains, Lockjaw, Fever Sores, ' White Swellings, Ulcers, Whitlows, Boils, Scurvy, Burns ami Scrofula. ItTelU You Of tho various disensos peealiarto Women, and gives the best and sim- " pleat remedies for their cure, together with many valuable hints for the preservation of the health The work is written in plain language, free from medical terras, so as to be easily understood, while its simple recipes may soon save you many times the cost of the book. It is printed in a cl r and open type ; is illustrated with appropriate 0 ,-a-vings, and will be forwarded to your address, ne ly bound aad postage paid, on receipt of $1.00. IlHilll A Yl? A K nbo mad by enterprising uiUUU A ID Uil men everyabere, in selling tho above work, aa our inducements to all auoh are verr liberal. For single copies of the Book, or for terms to agent, with other information, apply to or address JOHN F.. POTTER, Publisher, I SM tnf N 17 San om Street. I'hdadrlrhii. P-

PRINCE OF WALES

COM i Mi TO BETTER BA R GA TXS THAN ETSR ! We are how rcceiviua, owr nil and Winter Stock, comprising most everything in the A DIES AND GENTLEMEN'S LINE, hCCII AS CALICOES, GINGHAM. DELAINES, PLAID8, SILKS, and a great many OTHER R T I C L K 3 To Numerous to Mention ! Am a FULL SUPPLY or V is O T II 1 X U , fiC-CIJ A3 Over oats, Dress and Busineß oats, Hl.'U'k mill Fancy "iinere Parity weed, Jans nntl rtttinott Pnnt5. P!nck and Fancy Silk Vt'Nts, of every description. Also a full supply of auras aisö&'i.'tfä, and a general assortment o' SHIRT, DRW KK5, Hat3 and Caps, TRUNKS, Travel hi or I ,n .,, U M 13 R E L L A H . Together with the above we hsve connected a T.IMFtOIZM.Va SHOP, where we arc prepared to make ALL KINDS Or C Is O TIT I NOI , AVD WARRANT T0U A Qood Fiti A Full supply of GROCERIES ! R O D U C K Taken at tke Uixhi Ht.liarlcct Irtre. S & M BECKER, No. 1, CORHIN'S BLO'.TC, Conaar fOBTK ANk MICIIIfl AN STUEETP, PLYMOUTH, 1KV. mbct Rth, If-iiO

ao to rania

NEW OHIOC ASH STOKE The arrival of the cotrter ätoaia ehias Si eat Eastern," in New ycrkdx! a,, poda greater excitenent than .vlIlD . Mc WUliau by oaaabiUac at the New Ohio casjSStote A. SPLENDID STOCK OF A SPLENDID STOCK OK A SPLKVnin Rmnir np

.wyivvA- 1 10 me cnange FALL AND WINTER G00DSin0W0Feda T"v a v v a a t

r all U WINTER GOODS FALL AND WINTEK GOODS FRESH FROM THE EAST i FRESH FROM THE EAST 1 FRESH FROM THE EAST ! NOW FOR BARGAINßi NOW FOR BARGLINS NOW FOR bargains! 101 HE OHIO CA.sH STORE 00 TO THE OHIO CASH STORE GO TO THE OHIO CASH STORE j uii he IS DETERMINED TO SKLLi 1 0U HE IS DETF.RMl VPn rrn cvr t i OR HE IS DETERMINED TO SELL My facilities for purchasing goods in Philadelphia, Xv York, AND OF THE MAXUFACTUIIKRS. Enable nie to Fell at Wholesale and city Prices. Farm, Mechanics, Laberijv men, look to younuutcrestandgoto the oiixo c:xsn stows Where you can buy 25 per eeut oberer n..ui a any oUier stere ia this pUoe. My stoak caiyisf-i fn part of LadlvH Brrss fiootl Such as BLACK, BROCADE AXD FAyt'Y MORINOKS. DJ5LAI.NES AC. AC. Coodsa of the l.tteel 9lIe ,,,1 ;ttfcrfv. IiADJKN CLOTH OlMiO'erebt prices and colors: AUon la ro asdortiuent of Rlnck Silk m1 f i, ? SILK CAPES. BAIZES. LLN'LW Dl'STKRH Jlomieta Flatä, Ribbons, Ituches, etc. ' . .. W niTO OOda EmlA-o'dery, Collars. Undersleeves, UrlJUanta, -nsooks, Victoria Liwri, Sn-fea, Mulla etc. Glow. Hosiery and f',ttt. Muslins. Sheeting, Ticking, Denim. CaHeoes. etc., which can be Idt he .pnr than ever before uÜer, d m this vicuury. I will sell Hood pr;nN fast c, dor., tor C 8 10 cents, and a better print. tr 11 cts., such aa you have to puv 12 for and Vi 'in -j rents c eaner ,V:," U'6"1',.i I'lymouthrand, for e j w;o rnr m cry iirge tock of CLOTHS AXD CASSIMEREÄ. lilack aüd fanoyiilk VRSTIOS, TWEEDrJ k: BOOTS A XD SHOES'. ! : Vr"T b,ht l I'''". t tin nruverv IOW. Abo a verv large lot of crpetlnc, fteai 05 c toi on Pr yd. C4 K O C L R i E S . Groceries at wholesale aud retail priees (Joo.J 75 cent tea forf0 cents pr pound good $ (K) te;i for 75ceats. ((Tee. sngnr, molasKes and rvrup, cheaper than you csa bny them at any other house in towa. QVEEXS-WARE $ GLASS WAHR O O KING C, J 1 H r r ( t; prices: IO.OOO ACRES OF LVN ) "jlOR SAIE. I am authorixed to sell ten thou m pmiu nnint'i mini, nuini. iu iu n'iiuij si Siarlc. State nf Indians, all of which are aiaone th choice land of the county. Also two improved farms which are in a desirable location, and a hotel in tho town of Knox, 1 f inuiaim Purchasers will be furnished with an assistant, who is a survevor.to aid in fin ' c boundaries and examination of tho premises For terms applv to R II Rend ,or to the undersigned " JOHN IlENDER, LUMBER. Any nii,i. ion rorui; tt'MUDK Drv orflreen I am prepare! to till M Ii hOWKST I'KICK, fiu.t of the HKST QUALITY ; also, SHINGLKS on hand cor.fit.intl v. mar!5Ptf II.'PIKRCB. a a. voa a. a s f vvi Insurance Agency. By State Authority. INCREASE OE CASH CAPITAL. INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, CONN. DEVOTED TO M-Hre insurance Exclusive. (CHAATER PERPETUAL.) CASH CAPITAL. $400,000 OO. S. L. LOOM 18, President. II. KELLOGG, Secretary. Arots in the principal cities & towns i.i the Union tjTIjOssea promptly paid. Applications received, and Policies issued and renewed bv C. II. REEVE, Apcnt. Plymouth, Aug. 11 dF.V i

1 LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!

At the new Arraajcmcati, New store, new inducements, new gcode aud new prices. I WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION Of theCitbonj of Marshall and AdjoningCotiDttfi to the change I have made in tcy busirca, having haw a n J More !ElÄtorU3Tro And varied StofcV than ever before. I hav. adee t0 m-T Stock of Groceries roexnes, Provisions, 1 CrockerV &c i ' ! -A COMPLETE ASSORT f P N T j j F j DRY GOODS I can and will offer to buyers, Bargaiasin G-oodo, I am S ELLIS a Oli 0 OERIES CUE A PER THANE VER. I will sell Coffee at Co?t 6 lb forl. Teas SO cents lb, best Svrup in I Town lor 75 cents per Gal. j be.-d Sugar ia Ton at 9 cents per lb, Tliarr4 fntai indents I to 30 per lb, other things In i proportion, too nuneroua to nntion, the Cnckerv or Dih trade, I j Can suit you in. Dry OooJ I will Suit vou j it'vou will pive me a call and a chance to do to. ;SEI,I.IN(i VOR HEADY PAT I Exclusively, bring on yar ; ' Ki. ; Dressed Pobrv, Ileef, Hide. i i Rairg. I Ac, Ac. 1 i Ti:rhpr 2, Coibins Hlocfa. 1 j r.winnUi, dfc-L'I-lfCD-iJG-tf. BOSTON BEE-HIVE!! I 1 .r n I m. . a n itnnion ee-iiive, Drv UooJs and Oro'ry etabliabmniit j FOHT CorbiH ISfOCh, is now In tl W.-i. wa,ro GOODS'OF EVERY STYLE A.M) VARIETY arc b';ng soli at GREATER BARGAINS for tho purchnstr lhaa KVEK HEroRE KNOW.V TO THE rKOPLR OP PLYMOUTH AND VICINITY. D K 1: S S GOODS!! of all kinds, a ver large assortment. MUSLINS. SHKEi'IXOS. ROOTS AND RHOF.e HV i n Y.lf A Fin; rvnTU . ( ...... . I i lNi. OIK ) ( ' i!lU F.s, tL'EMNM1 ' W A RK, AC. iiC. WE WANT 2 O O O O O Feet of clear poplar Lumber, TEX Til O US A XI) BUSHS LS CO R.Y AUo 200,000 Pounds of Pork, Aad ia fact, all kinda of (Ol.MKV PRODCCT. For hich thehiphet market price wi!lbea4 n GOODS OR CASH pi frfi, if von want to de" yoursclvoa and fumiiiis juiif, CALL ATTHK BOSTON UT.1t HIVE AND ni F. t'S A TRIAL. In add'iion t.v ear already largo stock offKida w are ia receipt of WkKILT Bi rrLlF. DI RF.tT FROM P0T0", Ro bat wo eanaot fail to please he ovor. de.Cni A. U. MBIToK. BILLIAR as a EATINGSALOONThe proprirtor of the LD OKA DO SALOON Has recently fitted up and added ettcn.lvely to hie establishment haa purchased new tablca bailt aa addition to h. a ball, and in abort, ho flal- , era hiaaself that it ia second to none in this, part, f the State. REFR KS II MEN TS Ofall kiads, suitable to the ta.ee. r"(ln up n short notice and in the beat stvle. aad at a!r".t all hcurr JOHN LT,FMAN I D month, Dfc S.'?iilr'il