Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 2, Number 23, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 July 1861 — Page 3

THE DEMOCRAT.

Local and Miscellaneous. john Mcdonald, Editor. Out friend, tlie "Volunteer" corresp indent of the Republican, is out with another article in that sheet, in which he says a great many unkir.d thing? about us. As a gentleman of his exalted patriotism andkmwi courage would not he likely to lose such a capital chance of serving hi? country as was presented in the company leaving here last Monday, he of course has "gone to tho ware;" therefore, not wishing to write anything that he can not reply to, we will merely refer to the reason he assigns for his company being "non est inxentua." Speaking of the Militia Law, he says: "they the volunteers understood it to compel them to remain members of the compay until they were forty-five years of age" ! The reader cannot but admire the grace with which he gets out of a tight place, and throws the entire responsibilitTOn the shoulders of his companj, Iearing them undcrthe very unenviable imputation of not being able to understand plain English. The programme of the 4th of July exercises will be found in another column. Everybody is expected to be present, and to assist in making the celebration go off with a vim, 'subject only to the Constitution of ihe United State?.' The display of fire-works at night will be quite a novelty This part of the programme will commence at 8 o'clock. Everything is favorable to make this one of the grandest celvbrations ever held in Northern Ixdiana. Capt. Bailey's Company, the acceptance of which ire noticed in our issue of week before last, started on foot for Logansport last Monday. Our stretts were filled with people from the country to pee them off, and the boys appeared to npprcci.it' the kindly display of feeling in their behalf. Before they left, a beautiful flag was presented them, in behalf of the citizens, by Rer. Mr. Porter. There were very few from this immediate vicinity. The members of the Flymouth Brass Band are to give a Ball and Social Party, at Corbin's Hall, this evening. We understand there are quite a number comins: down from LaPorte to attend the Ball. We hope the boys will give a good account of themselves. Mr. Webb, of Polk Township, had a ne house and barn burned, on the night of the2Gih ult., by incendiaries. Two men were arrested, on suspicion, and are now In jail awaiting their examination. Some of our fanner h.ive already commenced harvesting their wheat, an 1 a number hive informed us that they intend celebrating the 4th in that way. Ith of JIXY CELEBRATION. OFFICERS OF THE DAY. President Horack Corbin. Vice Prestoents. CJ.S. Cleivelanl, N. Sherman, Jos. Evans, J. L. Weste rvclt, J. A. Corse, Biil Roberts, Orator Prof. C.N.Sims, K kadek Jno. G. O.-born, Esq. Chatlix Rev. W. C. Porter, Marshals Jos. Westervelt, S.A. Francis, PROG R A M M E. The procession will format the Edwards House Rt 9. j o'clock A. M. im der t'i. direction of the Marshal, and ia the following order : Jt. Music, i!d. Military Companies, 3d. Soldiers of 1?12 and .Mexican wars, 4th. Fire Companies, 5th. Orator, Reader, Chaplin, Clergy and Officers of thi Day, fah. Color?, Tth. Citizens and Visitors generally, tth. March to Scminarv Grove. ORDER OF EXERCISES. l-"t Music by tue Rand, 2d. Prayer by Claplin, 3d. Vocal Muie by G'ce Club, 4th. Reading Declaration of independence, 5th. Vocal Music by G'.e Club, Cth. Oration, 7th. Music by Glee Club, fcth. Music by the Band, 9th. Dinner, 10th. Music by the band, 11th. Regular Toasts, 12th. Volunteer Toasts. 13th. Music by the Band, 14th. A National salute of 34 guns, 15th. Conclusion. FIRE WORKS. The display of Fire Works will commence fit the Court House square at b o'clock, P. M. All the citizens and visitors arc requested to temVtii as they may expect a pleasant entertainment. N. B. Tickets for Dinner can be procured at the Edwards House, the Express Office, Main's Drug tore. of the Committee of Arrangements and at the grove. W. W. Hill, C. C. Ruck, S. A. Francis, 11. G. Thayer, tl. Main, A. P. Elliott, M. II- Rir. D.O. Q.iivy, J. II. Case, F. II. Hall. Com. of Arrangements. IXSIEPESIIEIYCE R ALL. The members of the Plymouth Brass Hand will give a dance and social party at Corbin's Hall on the evening of the coming4thof July The Hall is large and will afford ample room for all who may be present Attached to it there is a commodious room in which supper and refreshments will be served. Those w ho may not wish to take part in the dance, can come and pendthe evening in a social manner. The very h3t of music is engaged for the even ing. Those who may desire to attend such a place can do bo and feel assured that the members of the Band and their friends who have consented to help conduct the entertainment, will do everything in their power to make it one of the most agreeable parties ever given in the place. Tickets will be issued and distributed eoon. Hy order of the Band. D. McDONALD, Pres. A. C. THOJir30.x, Sec. Reugious Notice. Rev. I.C Persuing, President of Pittsburg Female Seminary, will preach at the M. E. Church next Sunday morning and cvin'i'g.

Marshall County Democratic Convention

In pursuance of a call made by the Democratic Central Committe, a large gathering of democrats assembled at the Court House on Satrrdav, the 29th day of June, for the purpose of nominating candidates fi r the County oflices vacant, and for the purpose, also of, consulting together on the subject of our national troubles, and to agree upon some plan for concert of action, in the future. The meeting was organized by electing C. II. Reeve, Esq. , President, and N. L. Carpenter and ! Jacob Knoblock, Vice Presidents, and M. A. O. Packard and A.C. Thompson, Secretaries. The different town-hips were called and all responded to, though some were not represented by regularly chosen delegates, some of them having failed to hold Conventions for sending delegates to the County Convention. On motion of W. M. Fatterson, Democrats present from townships tlk't hau failed to hold Conventions were requested to cast the vote of their respective townships. After the calling of the townships the President addressed the Convention, at some length, in the most able, patriotic and eloquent manner. 1 lie spoilt Hiicous outbursts of applause told plainly that he snoke the sentiments of his fellow Democrats. He clothed the truth in plain but scathing language concerning the "rise and progress" of the present Administration party, and showed Democrats, in a very forcible and conclusive manner what their duty was as Union men, patriots and law-a'.iding citizens, lie was enthusiastically cheered on taking his seat. A Committee was then appointed, consisting of A L Kirk, Stephen Meredith, Henry Krouse, J C Vinnedge, J C Cushman, Benj. Souls, N Fink, II M Log.n, to report the names of candidates for the different offices. While the commit.ee was out Mr W M Tatterson addressed the Convention for a few moments in his usual cicrgetic and Democratic style, and closed by offering the following resolution, which will give an idea of the tenor of his remarks: Hc$o!ved, That c ich delegate of this Convention, and every one who tak-s an active part in it, pledge themselves to support the nominee thereof It was unan riously adopted. The committee reported the n ines of the following gentlemen as candidates: FOR RECORDER, O.H. P. Hannah, of North, C. A. Iiarclav, do J. C. Cushman, of Polk, A. L. Kirk, of Tippecanoe. FOR COMMISSIONER, Simon Snyder, of German, II. A. Rank, of Polk. FOR SURVEYOR, J. M. Klinker, of Center, R. McFarland, of Union. The first ballot stoo l as follows: Hannah,. . Barclay,. . Cushman,. Kirk, ...52 ..31 ..:jg .. 7 FOR COMMISSIONER, Snyder, Rank .70 .52 FOR SCRVEYOR, Klinirer, 91 McFarland, 21 Thereupon Snyder an I K linger were made the unanimous nominees of the Conventien lor the oflices of Commissioner and Surveyor. No one having received a majority of all the votes cast for Recorder, the townships prepared their ballots again with the following result: Hannah, 70 Hirclay, 27 rushuian, 42 Mr. Hannah, having received a majority of all the votes cast, was, on moiion of M". Cushman, declared the unanimous nominee of the Convention for Recorder. On motion, a committee, consisting of Messrs. M.A.O. Paeka. 1, J. F. VanW.kenb.ir-h, J. A. Sliirlev, P. McDonald and Ltwrcr.ee Shakes, was scnie of the Convention. II. Corbin, Esq.. was then called for anl made a very conservative, loyal speech ; taking the ground that it was our duty to support the administration as longasitkept within the limits of the Constitution, and to denounce tl ose who usurped authority, no matter who ihev were, or where they were placed. This was the sentiment of the entire :

meeting, as the ieolution3 will show. j through and by the advice of our friend, Mr. BrenThe following are the resolutions reported by ,':UK Wo use'1 ,Iie medicine according to directhe committee, which, after reading, were un:ini- tlolH.and are now full of life and hilarity, and our mously adopted: j gratitude ij ejual to our improvement in licahh ... , I nd spirits. When we take into consideration wh it

iikkfas, rr.cTioxAi. .oitation iv Hie Anoi.lTio.N and Repi bmca Parties of the North, and the Disc.NioNisTs of the t?outh has culminated in DISUNION and CIVIL WAR, the prostration of bu-iiie.s and the accumulation of National. and State indebtedness ; and from a condition of honor and prosperity unprecedented, the Uiiion has bern suddenly hroken asunder, mid the Nation thrown prostrate in all her great progressive movements since the nceesMon of the Republican arty to'power, as predicted by the democracy from the birth of that party ; and Whereas, From 179rf to I8G0. mider Democratic rule and the administration of the Government on Democratic principles, the Nation progressed in all t!ic elements of greatness with unexampled ra pidity checked only by the temporary success of the opponents of democracy in lt-21, 1810, and 14 thus proving that those principle are the natural outgrowth of and congenial to our form of go v e r u men: ; t! i er e fo re , evolved, That, in our op:ninn, the onlv salvation for our CONSTITUTIONAL LIBERTIES is to restore the administration of the Government to i lie wisdom and guidance of Democratic statesmen ; and that Peace, Harmony and Prosperity will folio vv such restoration. Itemised, That it is the duty of every lover of this nation as it has been and is, to make every honorable and lawful exertion to remove from power the sectional and abolition rulers now seeking to administer the government, and in their place to put sound dernwrat c statesmen ; ai,d we pledge ourselves to Ieae no honorable means untried within our g; here of action a id influence to accomplish it. Reunited, That bo long as the present administration remains in powriitid nvttttricthj w ithin the limit ot the authority delegated to the several -oordinafe brauche of the General Government, we 1 will ai.l it in nUlntrful acts to prescne the integrity of the IJ'iion to the best of our abilit" ; rel'using always to countenance or sanction the correctness of the political doctrii.es they call piineiples ; but we will, to the utmost of our jtower, opjiese all acte nf Usurpation by any party, person, or otficei ; believing that if once permitted, the guarantees of our civil liberty will be destroyed an J replaced by he hairier of'dt spotisin . Iltfiolred, That inasmuch as Democrats in the enunciation and administration of Democratic principles were the originators and have always been the protectors and upholders of the Union and its revered U.ig, it never will be trailed in the dust, as a consequence of any act of theirs ; and when rescued Irom the cloud that now envelops it, it will be by tint wisdom of Democratic statesA . .... 11... A ..irw, nuu me. courage ot Uemociatic defenders. RnoUtd, ilnt it i the duty of every democrat to use every exertion to maintain u thorough or-aii zition of the Democratic party, and present it intact in al. its time honoied cutou3 and principles. After the adoption of the above resolutions, Mr. Packard was callcJ for and responded ki his usual manner. The entiments hs uttered found a

hearty response ia the hearts of the many Democrats present, as was evidenced by the repeated rounds of applause given bim by them. He presented the issues of these troublous times just as they exist, and showed up the Republican party in saying there was but one party in the North that party lines have been ignored by the President and his Cabinet. Mr. Hannah was then called and responded in a few well-timed remarks. He thanked the Convention for the confidence the delegates had placed in him. and stated that he would, at some subsequent time, address them at greater length on the affairs of our country, and taid farther, that he held himself in readiness to address his fellow citizens at any time or place they might designate, provided they would give him notice of the appointments they might make for him. Mr. John A. Shirley was called to the stand and made one of his practical, sensible Democratic

speeches. His tidvice to his brotlu r Democrats was to "pull together." A committee of three, consisting of S. A. Fran cis, J. C. Cushman, and James Brooke, were appointed to report names of Democrats for Central Committee. The names are as follows: C. II. Reeve, M. A. 0. Packard, T. McDonald, II. Corbin, II. M. Logan, J. F. VanVulkcnburgl , J imes Brooke, J. C. Cushtcan, J. Knublock. and Jos W. Davis. On motion it was resolved that the proceedings of tliis Convention be published iu the Plymouth 1 km oc it at, and then, On moticn of S.A. Francis, the convention adjourned sine die, with three routing cheers for the Constitution, the Union, and the Democratic partv. C. II. REEVE, Pres., N. L. Carpenter, i ,-. n , Jacob Knohi.ock, $ '-Pres ts, A. C 1 uoMrso.v, ) ?cc vs. The writer of the foregoing report felt that it would not le doing Mr. Packard justice to peak of his effort onlv as he would do himself, and. we would not have it understood that Mr. Packard had Liven the foregoing description of his own speech. Thisnott is given in justice to Jir. P., who was chosen one of the Secretaries, but who did not act in that capacity. A.C.TIIO.UTSON, Acting Secretary. Pursuant to a call made by the Committee of Arrangements, the citizens met in the u;per rooms of W. W. Hill, Esq., to complete the arrangements fiv the 4th of July. On mo;ion, I. Mattingly was elected President, and II. G. Thayer Seen tary. The following persons were appointed a Committee on regular Toasts : C. H. Reeve, J. 1). Dcver, J. G. Osborne, A. Johnson and P. McDonald. On motion, the Committee on Music were instructed to procure the services of the Plymouth Brass Rand on as reasonable terms as could be made. On motion, Jos. Westervelt and S. A. Francis were appointed Marshals of the Day. M. H. Rice, C. C. Ilurk, J. II. Cnse, F. II. Hah, ami A. P. Elliott were added to the Committee of Arrangements. On motion, Rev. W. C. Porter was elected Clnplain, -Thomas McDonald President, G. a. Cleaveland, N. Sheiman, J. L. Westervelt Vice Presidents. (Jon. Evans, Jai. Corse and Rasil Roberts have also been appointed.) No further business appearing, the meeting adjourned sine die. I. MATTINGLY, Pres't. H. G. Thayer, Sec'y. Special .'Varices. Natoleon, Henry Co., O., July 7, 153. Dr. C. W. Rodack, Dear Sir : For the benefit of suffering hum mity, permit us to announce, through the columns of your C.rcul ir, the surprising properties of your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, which U a sure cure for Indigestion and Liver Complaint. We have several persors in town, who have been suffering with Liver Complain and Indigestion, and notwithstanding that we have as good physicians as can be found in Northern Ohio, yet the disease baffled their skill. Consequently we were in a state of despondency, until we commenced using your Pill, we have been, and what we ar at present, we feel like charging ourselves of the tin of ingratitude, if we did not try to announee to the public, the the great benefits of vour Medicine. Therefore wc recommend to the public at large, the expediency of having recourse to your Medicine, and coasequently, as in duty bound, discharge what we feel j to be our duty, in advising persons who arc suf fering as we have suffered, to make use of the only true and sure cure for the disease already mentioned. Mrs. Gwix. Mrs. Rrennan. Miss. IIeato.n. C. C. FrELMAX Pee advert i ement. J. . SCOTT, COLLECTING- AGENT, Continues to piy especial attention to the Collection of Claims, Satisfactory reference as to character and responsibility, given ia Plymouth and elsewhere; Plymouth, May, 1861 . rnaylC-lCtf c. p. & c. nr. i:. LEAVE LaPorte. . . . 7:00 a. Walkrrton. . H:10 Tvntr b:'A() ARRIVE Plymouth. . . tf:f5 LEAVE Plymouth . . . .5:40 r. n Tyuer fi:0.r Walkciton ..G;'J.r 44 ARRIVE LaPorte 7:30 FAIRBANKS' STANDARD ES, FAIRBANKS Ac ORKEN LEAF, 173 JLMie St., VH1VAVO. Ii " IW ONLY THE GENII? E. April 25, 18C1 131y. Threshing ITIachinc lor Sale. A $ IW) Threshinr: Machine, of Rumley's Manufacture for sale. Has been in use only one season. Very en hat terms eapy. I'or furllier particulars inquire of D E VAN VALKKNHURGH, nt Corbin k Osborne's Law Ollie. Plymouth, April !Ui 1.1tl3 1 AGS, Boca wax, old Uritana, Copper, Brass I'ewter.Cast Iron, and ome money taken in xchtnge for hardware at II. n. DICKSON k Cor.

PASCAL

Or ALL KINDS.

Ii 1)

j l mil i ii in1 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, BY T. A P. JIcnO.VJlIjD. Terms of Subscription: Short TimeRiven to Pnovrr-PaTiVfi Home S:iWr:er.. Foroign SuUcribcri to ooraply with tho Teno. Terms of Advertising: Onesqteire. (10 lino or leO one month, ft 00; three month?, two-fifty: ix mnntli. three-fifty; one year, seven dollarj. A liberal tli.-wnnnt will be hirHm to those ' who adverti- to the amount of a quarter, h ilf r whole column hv the month or year. Iej:il Advertisement to I either I'ai'l for'or secure" in advance of p-tMietinn. Na attention paid to foreign advertising unle acoomnriiiied Vv the erh or the BEST OF INFERENCES. JOB DEPARTMENT. W are now prepared to execute neatly all kindaof IP o Hier s9 P r og r a m m c s9 CIRCULARS, PAMPHLETS, CARDS. BLANKS. BILL HEADS, ttc. TERMS VERY REASONABLE. TIMECA31D. WESTWARD. Freight Express

Mail Express P M P M 3 30 3 15 5 45 5 01 5 57 f, 1 1 d 13 5 2 (141 5 45 o :i r ;:i io üü 8 2;) Kxpr,ss Express A M Night 12 30 1 25 10 51 Ii: 10 42 11 25 10 30 11 12 1010 HI 51 10 03 10 13 7 50 8 20

PM A M 2 '20 4 22 1 34 4 4 -J : 13 5 Ü 8 10 Fort Wavne Bourbon In wood Plymouth Grovertown Starke Chicago 3 08 EASTWARD. Freiidit Miil P M A M Fort Wavne Rourbon Inwood PP. mouth Orovcrtown Starke Chicago 12 00 0 40 I) 24 2 05 9 OS 5 29 Frcgiht Train going east leaving this station at G 13 p ni, will carry passengers between this and Fort Wayne. Shippers must have their goods at the warehouse by 12 m, to insure shipment the sacieday S, R EDWARDS Dr. Hoback's Remedies. We publish in anoth cr column of to day's paper an article copied from the Cincinnati Times, descriptive of Dr. RobacVs extensive establishment in that city. Uy the way, Dr. Rjback's Remedies have obtained a great and deserved popularity with all classes. It has been but a fdiorltime since these Remedies were introduced into our section of country; vet Dr. Rrennan. Dr. Roback's agent in this place, informs us that his sales of the Wood Pills and Rlood Purifier now far exceed thoso of all other medicines for which he is agent, combined. The reason for this, is, that they have stood the test of practical experience. We know this n5t only from the mouths of others, but we have used them in our own family with the very best results. For all diseases of the blood, general debility, whether proceeding from sickness or from natural weakness, indigestion, and all kindred ailments, we recommend the Scandinavian Remedies as the very best medicines extant. They are destined to achieve not an ephemeral success, but a permanent and deserved reputation, which will rentier them a necessity in every family. Napoleon, O., North West, March 2. See advertisement. SMITH & M'KIMENS Have opened a shop of the above description in PLYMOUTH, Oil Center street, south of laPorte street, where they are prepared to manufacture all kinds ot Monuments, Tomb Stones, Ikd'I Sloncs, all shes and forms, Marble Tos, Counter Slabs, kc, Ac. As they do all their own work themselves, nd are at but little expense for hands or agents, they ran sell cheaper than any other establishment in Northern Indiana. In regard to the execution of their work, they are willing to compare it w ith that of any other establishment in this section. inaj23-17tf T II E GREAT AGITATOR DEAD! PROSPFCT OF PEACE IN THE COUNTRY. Singular Causo of his Death. WILLIAM L. YANCY IS NO MORE, lie departed in a spasm last Monday, occasioned from cold, cold from wet feet, wet feet from poor boots, poor boots because he was too far South to get any of VAN VALXENBURGH'S NEW STOCK OF .Superior XV orkniaiaship, Which he is daily in receipt of, and which he is selling IV r if Ch e a p ! And he is also getting on the largest and most complete assortment of Women's ami Children's Shoes! That this market hai ever been favored with, and there is no "goals" anout the LOW 1'RICFS He is BOUND TO SELL CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. hedooCall and examine his utock, one M northof k mill Building. Om.'l. DR. A. O. BORTON, Surgeon dentist, Plymouth, Ihdiana. Whole or partial setts of Teeth inserted on the mo.t auprovel plans. Special Attention psiM to tbe peservatioii of the natnral teeth, and irregularity of Children's teeth corrected. Fants and difficult teeth extracted with or without Chloroform. Can be consulted at Iii office at any time oxeepton JMondayo and Tuesdays. Olico in Pershing's block, up stairs, corner of Michigan and Gano streets. r ntf

PLYMGBTH MARBLE WORKS.

llc Willi a ins' Column.

OHIO CASH STORE! ALL KtGMT WITH A $25,000 Stand of Dry Goods. EVERYBODY RUN TO THE OHIO CASH STORE AND SEE TUE Piles oi" Cheap Goods! And Oh! what a falling off is there, my countrvmcn ! Nothing h is occurred in Christendom since the flood, which compares in the least with the Astonishing Reduction ! ! IN P III C E S , AT THE OHIO CASH STORE I ! Ho, all ye people! clap your hands! Let the glad tidings go forth! Let it be spread abroad throughout the vast extent of this vast country ! Let t. e f irmer l?ave his plow ia the furrow. the mechanic his tools on I he work bench, the doctor Iiis nostrums 'ii the pill-Lags, the lawyer his books on the dusty shelves, the maiden the yarn on the spinning wheel, and one and all, h.r and near, old and youin;, gay and sad. rich and poor, .n fchort, let the entire copulation raako ONE GRAND BUSH FOR THE OHIO G AS23E STORE ! l.Olf) pieces Calies, from C toll eeut.s per yard wide lor 12 tents, at the OHIO CASHSTOKC. GOT pieces Brown Sheetin?. from 6 ro Ii ct. at the OHIO CA.SII S'l'OJtK. 303 pieces Denims, best for l'J'.; cents, at tlie OHIO CAII äTüUU. illO pieces Stripe, bogt for 1:2.; cents, at the OHIO CASH STOKE. SO pieces Ticking, from T2 to 20 cents, at the OHIO CASH .STOKE. lOI r5e-cs Jeans from 12'.,' to 41 cents, at the OHIO CASH STORIh Largest lot of CLOTHS E G1SSD1ERES. At the oiiio cash store. Three Thousand Pair of BOOTS & SHOES ! Women's Enameled Shoes for 75 eent. at the OHIO CASH STOUK. ZL, O O O Slia xx7- X 3 ? Broeha, Stella and Silk, at tlie OHIO CASH STOKE. ;)00 Silk Mantillas, Capes k Duslcrs At the OIIIO CASH STORK. Ladies, for the nicest Dress floods', of all styles go to the OHIO CASH STOKE. One Thousand yards Blac'v , Brocade and FANCY SIT.KS! Cheaper than the cheapest, nt the oiiio cash sTonn. 300 pieces Challi.from 12.; to 2." een, at the onio'cAsii stvh:h. r00 patterns Lawiu and Beraees, newest style, atthe OHIO CASH Sr.)RC. For the cheapest White Goo h, go to th OHIO CASH STORK For the cheapest and newest stiles of Travelin Dress Goods, go to the OHIO CASH STORE. ' For theehtapest Hats, goto the OHIO CASH STORE. For the cheapest Gloves and Mits, go to the OHIO CASH STORK. For the cheapest Hosi rv,go to the OHIO CASH STORK. For the ciipape.st Queonswaro, go to tl.o OHIO CASH ST03E. For the cheapest goods of all kinds, go to the OHIO CASH STORK. 1 or tie mm pas mrnrn Go to the OHIO CASH STORE. 5.033 yards of Carpet. Irom 2.r cent to $! per jaid.atthe OHIO CASH STORE. Farmers, Farmers Wives, Farmers Boys and Girls, go to the OHIO CASH STORE. Tlie best Rio CoflYe at 15 cents, at the OHIO CASH STORE. 15 Ihs.goodN O Sujrar for $1, at the OHIO CASH STORE. ri: W u T O N 8 CofFoo and Crushod Sugars, Al Wholesale or Itvtail, Whieh will be sold very cheap, at the OHIO CASH STORE. MCKAT,. Those floods vere purchased in New Ycrh and Thiladelphia, when Goods were at the Lowest Prices and we h;ive no hesitation in s.tyin;;nnd faying boldly, that they are from 15 to 2j per ce;it. cheaper than ever before offered in this market, for CASH. D. McWILLIAMS.

mAj3 15tf

A cover Cwlii'-r f. nl i.lofa fur Eio'i IIi-o-I-O ! I'jsi!, liver ana Agu Kiliousness, Neuralgia, Colic, aS I. navtd Aiux'i'"';, i'isor, v .i i c. L.. 1 1 u 1 r tit-rtn cv' -t.ia.ft.i, a v.l..' Obstruction-., Ac. ci. ' ä Head the testinisny of GOV. WISi:, 7a. "WILS.' Tills are a m'o ami uiHt uwful FamiJy lUmcdy f r Couipation. and affections of the I)ie?tive Orgniis. For Headacbo tbey luve proved thtniRead the testimony of GOV. KING, Ala. "I xroaW nut 1 without Wilsou Tills for any price. For Iiutieli'n and Head ache. I divide a rill and take the halL; it p'ni'i inimedi.ite ri'lk-f." Sold ty Druggists & Dealers everywhere. rilEPAREI) El' 33. L. FAIINESTOCK & CO. Importers &. Wholesale Druggists Ko. GO, comer "Wood and 4th Sts. PITTSBURGH, PA. M2 rr.orr.iETor.s of qB. L. Fahnestock'sVerrnifugo. "RLOOD PILLS AND BLOOD I'UUIFIEK. Dil. KODACK'S Scnclaiinvi:n IScmcdics. The evidenee in the possession of Dr. Robaek, whieli is at all times accvsiblc to thepubVc, establish tlie following facts : That the Bi ooi riT.iFiEii and Blood Fills have been jM-oved by analysis to COT.t NO MINERAL, That they cure the almost universal complaint, nvsrtrsiA, with umrrintj certainly, and in a very short time. That af; : r all other medicines have proved useless they relieve 1.1 VKK COMPLAINT, ad restore the health and strength of thes-uTcrer. THAT Sü'IC FKMALLS, who have languished for vcum in helpless weakness and despondency, recuperate with great rapid ity uii'ier iiK-ir invigorating operation. Tint all sexual disabilities are removed bv their cordhil nn l gentle stimulating prope. tic. ;l hat tlu-v rceruir c-,. . howeyerthey may have been triih d with abused; that their direct tendenev is to lcn'rl'mn IW",.. u, rendc; it enjoyable. That operatingdirectly upon the pttixun of the diaruse in the blood they f'AL'SK SOON TO HEAL, and discharge fn:n the sjstem, every taint ofSerofula, whether hereditary "or otherwise. That they KKCRl tT THE PKBI I.1TATKO, and there is io disease of the Stomach and Bowels, the Liver and Nervous System, the Skin, (üitiuls or Muscles, AKI.-ING FROM l.UJTRITIES oa OBSTKl'CTIOXS OF THE 1 i BLOOD OR SECKETIOXS, ! in which thev do not 'ive vromnf rt-lirf.nml. rif.tministered before the verv citadel of life has been invaded,) Jftct a painless and perfect cure. Bear in n.in 1 that the Scandinavian Vkgktabi.f. Blood Bills are endorsed bv the experience of thousands ol livinir witnesses, who, in letters, afli.1...:. i:.. .i ' i . . . . .. . . . . .. u.mi, iiicun-.il v.oiks ami iJV wo ri! ot ninn 1 nn claim them to be the vcrv best preparation of the k-n l everoIVeredto the broken down victims f wi nea. in. iiiev mini disease through every avcnneand organ of the system, and expel it thoroughly iiinl permanently. No one can doubt their superiority after one single trial they ate not only better, hut in fact, cheaper than any other Tills, for it takes a less number of them to produce a better effect. Trice of the Sc.T'dinavian Vegetable Blood Tiirifier, SI per bottle, or n.1 per half dozen. Of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Bills, cents per box, or 5 boxes fr $1. Read Dr. Kohack's Special Notices and Certificates, published in a conspicuous part of this Paper from time to time. Dr. Robaek's Medie.il Almanne iml Fnmilr A.l. ! viser, containing a great variety of interesting and vaiu ible .Medical inioi niation.can bo had gratis of his Aren'.H throujihout tlie country " In diflieult or complicated Cases, Dr. Rob iek may he consulted personally or by letter enclosing one stamp for the reply. A NEW ARTICLE. Dr. Ho! mck'-s Stomach IVitters. A new and delightful Stomachic and Cordial, f r giving tone to ti e Stomach, an 1 for the prevention of bilious eomplaints incident to ihe Western country. Try it. Asa morning drink, to assist digestion and reneve iiyspepsia it has n; equal. Try it. In flavor it is superior to all other Bitters. Tritt. The formula of these bitttrs, now (I?Gl)fhe sole property of Dr. Rohick. oriririated with one of the olde tand most eminent Medical IVactiei.mers of the Vest, and it is directly predicated on the wants of the Western people." Those Bitters derive their stimulus from the powerful tonic nature of the roots and herbs of which they are composed, and as they arc, by allaying unnatural cravings of the stomach, direct Iv promotive of TmrTTUNCE. the present proprietor believes that in making them widely known the public welfare is subserved. It will soon be for sale by all Dr. Robaek's numerous Agents, an I at Hotels, ic., the country ever. In the meantime, orders will fie filled direct from Cincinnati in any quantity and at the lowest rates. It is put up "in Quart .'Rot ties, and securely pi ked in one do, cases. Half doz. sample ases will, however, be packed and sent to any address, if desired. RETAIL TRICE $1 TER BOTTLE or C for 3. Principal office an 1 salesroom. No fi EaUl'onrth street, 3d building from Main si reel, Cincinnati, Ohio. Laboratory No. 3'J Hammond etreet. I or sale in Marshall county bv lllain t Co.. TA. Lemon. Tcrshjng & Co., TlvmouLh; Robert Cornwell k Co., Bou.hon; D. W Stange, Bremen; John Cless, Bourbon; Jonas Miller, Bremen, Jas. M. Wickir, Argosj Beter Smith, Uniontown; and Druggists and Merchants gem rally throughout tho Cnioy. lyjj.

f 2.-,

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SAÜLE Sz I1AKNESS SHOP, BOURBON, -.1 A RS H ALL CO. IND. JOHN W. (IROSS, re-pect fully informs the pulbic that hw is now engaged n the above I usiness, and prepared to executo all orders in his line. SADDLES, I1AKNESS. C0LLAKS, Will PS, &c, constantly on hau 1, or made to order, of the her? t materials and all work warranted. All kinds of COUNTRY PKODUCG taken in exchange for work. W. OR OSS. Much i, bll. f ?m.

HEAD- QU A UTE R S

FOK BOOTS & SHOES. CASSY & MOREY Have removed to A. C. Staletfs Store Room under Mu9fnic Hall, east side Jfirftitjan street. Where can be found the Larscsl and Best Selected Sleek of Boo ts c&3 Sliocs ! Ic!s', t?oj', VoulIiN Ch's Calf, Kip & Coarse Boots. Morocco Ciotii, Pnleni & Enameled BOOTS, SHOES. AITEUs" SLIPrEKS k DAXCLNG IT! MI'S, LEATHER AND FINDINGS, Which wc n.iw oßer cheaper than any other hone in the Western country. O.ir ?to-k in well selected, and Uli particular attention to the want of this market. We have also enlarged our And hare always on hand a good assortment of Cnstom-Made Wor Which we warrart to wear well und n t Uip. Wc ;'.re also prepared to MAKE AND MEND Hoots :?u Shoe, 7 promptly Ue inv.te toe J.,. 1 eall and examine be ore buving elsewhere. Neatly and promptly. We invite the Ladies to I CiUzrud of l,3 P1' ,,u.v j PailCV Dl'GSS BOOtS Cllld Sll06 s - - In Chicago, can save time a:il expense by calling on us. MILLERS & MASON'S BLACKING Kept constantly on hand. CASEY L MOREY. April 18, 18C1 12tf BAIliiER'S MILL, Six tulles siut'n-v icst of I b - M, O'10", S.HSiaI! CO., lllll The underfcipied, liavin reeently piirehas d the mil generally known as Barber's Mill, and put the same in perfect Would respet tfully solicit j atronage. No deten tion 011 account of drv weather. Satisfaction guaranteed. " JOHN ZCHNNER. June 27, 1SCI - 22'y. EVERYBODY 1 XTERESTEl) ! t WJio trcciM not Cc:ici:t Iii He At Ititvvvst i 35s 3cS. "O" X a A X I) ORÄJMBÄTJL TREES. hi iibJu'ry, Flowers. &c. TAM now Felling, to br delivered at tbe proper time to take from the Nursery this t ill. a tenVVM USSUI tilU Iit Of FRUIT TREES t S V C 11 AS Apple, fiVacfi, CSerr', ataxplu'rry, lies. Pear, PJitni, Apricot, EilacKlK'rry IraivFK'rri Currants, And all their difiVrcnt varieties; also.

OR3STAMENTAL, TREES, Too tedious to mention. I furnish the het qualitr of trees, at reasonable ratca. Every variety will he found true name. Being familiar with ivea.rly nU the Ute and anproved varieties of fruit, the best modo of culture, Ac, I will give Uthetlc sired iiifortuatioj) resnoctmg the management cf tiees, and will, nben rcquesteil, elvet tor pwrelxasers iKe best vai wtic, with as much care as I would were I selecting fr myself. Care will be taken to hav the trees fill the agrecinei t iu cvfry respect, I publish thi notice to Rive rv.Il who ruay tie wanting trees, n ripoitunity to leave their onler with roe, for I shall not be alJetocall on but a rsmall portion rf the cituen& of Mirshall county. For further nirticularj call on the subscriber. II. F IERCE, rirojou:!. Ind. JuncWth, l?(i!-?ltf.