Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 September 1864 — Page 2

VOLUME 10.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 5

RITtf di vuniimn nminimim

Ulti 1 Iii UUIJIIl lMi HUlIUl. J. G. OSBOnE, : Editor. PLYMOUTH, IWnFAXt: Thursday, Skpt. 1, I3fi4. Democratic State Ticket. Eor Gorcrnor, JOSEPH E. Mc'DOXALD, of Marion. For Lieutenant Gorcrnor MAIILON D. MANSON, of Montgomery. For Secretarv of State, JAMES S. ATUÖN, of Marion. For Auditor of State. JOSEPH RISTINE, ol Fountain. For Treasurer of State, MATHEW L. BRETT, of Davicee. for Attorney General, OSCAR B. HORD, of Decatur. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, SAMUEL L RUGG, of Allen. For Judges of the Supreme Court, SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVISON, of Decatur. JAMES M. HANN A. of Sullivan. JAMES L. WORDEN, f Allen. For Cork of the Supreme Court, ET1IELBERTC. HIBBEN, of Rush. For Supreme Court Reporter, NAPOLEON B. TAYLOR, of Mariorn, For Congress 9th Diät let DAVID 1URPIE. of White. For Common Pleas Judge, lTtb District, JOHN G. OSBORNE, of Marshall. For District Prosecutor. G. L. BETTING ER. of Elkhart For Representative, LLOYD C LAZEBROOK., of Starke. Democratic County Ticket Fur Treasurer P. O. QUIVEY. For Sheriff II. M. LOGAN. For Coroner J. B. X. KLING ER. For Commissioner, 1st District, II. A. RANK. The National Democratic Convention is OYer, the Platform adopted, and the nominations made. McCi.km.ax nnd PexDLrro:? are the nominees. The Democracy meet this evening to ratify the action of the Convention. Let us meet together and start the ball right, and then keep it rolling until it crushes out the nest of Tipers who are endeavoring to destroy the liberties of the people. Hurra for McC!c!!an and Pendleton ! Down with the traitors to constitutional rights I Arc I'nlon Lea-jur Armed? It h Li been rep"fc-lly charged ly democrats, and as rept- ' denied by republicans, that the association known as the Union League enjoins it upon its members to provide themselves with arms. Even Gov. Morton himself a member denies that uch is the case. The M. C. Kcp. denies he fact and its honest (!) editor lifts up his hands in holy horror at the bare recommendation of the Democratic Central Coir -xnittce of this county that citizens should meet without arms and acquire a knowledge of military tactics. He sees treason in the thing, he snufTs danger afar off, he worries himself exceedingly at the prospect of any one except Loyalists and sworn friends ot Lincoln and Morton placing themselves in a position of self defense. Poor soul he will lern by and by that an ostrich is not all hid when it covers its head in the sand, that although he may lie about the objectsof Union Leaguers and deny that they are or have been armed, yet the people, the honest high-minded citizens not members of the Lenzue, are not and cannot be thus imposed upon and cajoled out of their dearest rights. Tint we do not misrepresent the Leaguers we now give the proof which we dare the Republican or any responsible member of ths Union League in this plaee to controvert. We quote from the constitution adopted June 10th 18G3 as follows: "Art. X. Eivh memher of the League kall jrovide himself tcith at least onr good shot-gun, nuhft or r jl and a ußeient supp'y of am wu it ion for tt ejt-ctivii use cf the same.' Let any honest man ask himself the question, why is this? for what purpose Jiava the Union Leaguers been arming themselves for more than a year past? was it that they might be in readiness to repel invasion, or to march to the front to oppose Jeff. Davis and his rebellious brethren in arms? Oh! no, not at all. It was to squelc'n democrats at home. It was wc fear but tho preliminary step to the aupprossioD of voters who might not be willing t.i vote fr the continuance in office of -honest Old Abe," and "our noble Govrnor." Let those midnight plotters 0f; treaaon ceaae their abuse of democrats,! diibaud their dark-lmtcm associations, lay j auide their arms provided in accordance with the requirement of Ait. X, of their constitution, cease their efforts to et their political opponents arrested for mciely psrtiran ends, give thc people assurance that tic? will Tit nndertakc to carry the pproachin . elections by förc. and it will then be time enough for them to ffnd fault with democrats shonld they persist in organizations of a military character: WKcn K Lrtucn htU hive da all t-his thr.p

there will be no moro occasion for secret organization in the democratic party, but until then let us hear no more bumkum twadlc about the 8. O. L.

A Mares Nest Discovered. The Republican last week published two letters purporting to have been written by J. C. Cushman of this place to II. II.Dodd at Indianapolis. These letters it says were captured in Dodd's safe the other day hy the military authorities. The Republican professes to see treason in them, and gives the note of alarm Jo its abolition friends. Now we are free to say that wc fail to discover anything whatever wrong, or trea sonable in these lettars and we ask candid republicans to give them a careful reading and then point out the wrong or treason it they can. The seizure was made in direct violation of the constitution and laws of the country and therefore merits the severest reprobation of every true patriot In the land. Even if these letters had been ever so treasonable, still there is no justifi cation for such a high handed outrage as has been perpetrated in this instance by the military authorities at Indianapolis. The time once was when a man's private correspondence was regarded as something too sacred for the public eye, but under the progressive doctrines of the present administration that time has passed away. Even the most Despotic of European governments would scorn to be guilty of so mean an act as that of publishing a man's private letters. In case they suspected the existence of a treasonable correspondence they would send an officer legally authoriEed to seize it, and then it would be carried unopened to the proper authorities for examination. If any thing wrong is found the parties are sent foj and put upon trial in due form of law; but if not the letters are at once forwarded to the proper destination. How different, how much more, dignified and just such a course is than that pursued with the sanction and by the authority of this republicau administration What a figure must our rulers cut in the eyes of the governments of other couu. tries. A paper that lends itself as a party to such proceedings thereby becomes particcps criminis, with the original perpetrators of so m)nötrju3 an outrage, and advertise itself as a receptacle for the unholy gatherings of scandal mongers who have no character to lose by surreptitiously obtaining the private thoughts words and letters of their neighbors. The man who is capable of descending so low in the scale ol honor and social etiquette as to be gtlilty of giving publicity to private conversations is justly regarded as unfit for the association of all honorable men, and becomes a loathing and a stench in the nostrils of society. How Dutch better is one who publishes in a newspaper tho private corrc3 pondencc of a neighbor unlawfully obtained, for mere partizan ends? We leave the Republican and the milit iry authorities in undisputed possession of all the glory and all the advantages obtained by this brilliant Sank movement and await with patience their next exhibition of masterly str itcgy. Editor, PirMouTn, Democrat: Dear Sir Inordinary times, and under any administration previous to this, I should have beheld with astonishment such an act of outrage upon all the usages of civilized society, as that committed last week by the editor of the Marshall County Republican, in publishing in the coliiGna of his paper and commenting thereon, what he knew to be strictly private correspondence. I say in ordinary times it would have astonished me. But the flagrant violations of law, justice, and right, on the part of the administration now in power, and its supporters during the last four years have been so frequent they have ceased to excite wonder, and only add to tho feeling of disgust and contempt in which they are held by all honorable men. What are the faets in relation to this last outrage? Simply these: I had written to a gentleman of Indianapolis, a private citizen of that city. The letters were of a private character, intended for him alone, and not for publication. That IjCPtleman (Mr. Dodd) being a leading democrat had thereby bocomo obnoxious to the party in power in this State; and a few nights since, his place of business in that city was surrounded by soldier.-, acting under the orders of some of the military pn traps who govern Indiana, (in place of Governor Morton who long since ceased to be anything but a mere puppot in their hands,) and seized not only his private property without any warrant of law, but also entering his safe, in I presume the most burglar approved style, stole ! i . ftIB papers: and among them, according to Mr. Mattingly'n statement, my Otters, which were paraded last week in tho co,an,ns of thc M- c- Republican; 1 mereuy uecoimng paruceps cruniim in the base transaction. I have no complaint, however, to parade before thc public of thc injustice done nie in the matter. There is nothing in the letters themselves that I would oblitcrate. Rut I acknowledge that I was imprudent in suffering myself to forget for a- moment thVfarCt that oo the 4 th of Marc h 1861, this ceaHed to be a land of liberty Mc-cd with a republican form of gov

ernment, bestowing equal rights upon all its citizens. I had, it seems, for the moment forgotten that there had arisen a privileged class consisting of the base tools of a corrupt and wicked administration, and that beyond the minions of power, none have rights that they are entitled to respect. I had, it seems, forgotten that democrats and all others who refuse to bow the knee at the sound of the trumpet or the nod of thc tyrant, and fall down before tho colored image that abolitionism has set up in thc land, are surrounded by a swarm of sp:cs and informers, who follow their footsteps like shadows, eagerly listening and watching for some unguarded word or look that may be construed into a pretext for incarcerating them in th loathsome dungeon of some of tho numerous bastiles that now fill our onco happy country. I should hava remembered that the party who would countenance the acts of despotism and barbarity of Butler, "the Beast' Hunter, the robber of churches and public statues of Washington , as well

as of women and children, Turchin, thci incendiary, Burbridge, the petty tyrant of Kentucky, and Carrington. thc spy and informer of Indiana,, would not hesitate to al plaud any act, no matter how base or contemptable, that might be committed by any of the numerous pimps of po wer. But does the editor of thc Republican and his party friends ever consider that some day the tide of woe and misery they have assisted in bringing upon the country may turn, and that thc cup they now force to the lips of others with so much satisfaction, may be placed to theirs, and they forced to drain it to the bitter dregs, nave they ever looked so far beyond the end of their noses, as to bo able to discern that when tho Golden Rule is discarded, that buiis of all that makes peace desirable, the law immediately takes effect which claims an eye for an eye, and a tooth tor a tooth, and knows i:o mercy. If not they had better take heed in time, or when too late they will realize that they have bowu the wind to reap the whirl -wind. Democrats have in thc past three years, suffered every outrage, insult and indignity that could be heaped upon them by the partisans of this administration; and under it all, they have been patient, aye very patient. But it is a dangerous mistake to assume that it is owing to cowardice. Thc.y have waited for thc hour now rapidly approaching wheu at thc ballot-box thty could peaceably hurl the tyrants: ani vampires from power. But the "feather that broko the camel's back" may be nearly reached. Tho people are terribly in earOcst, and if by fraud or violence they re deprived of that last right so dear to freemen, thc world will learn that tho present calm was but the prelude of thc coming ßtorm. Asking pardon for so great an encroachment upon your columns, and the patience of your readers I remain Truly yours, JOHN C. CUSHMAN. XATIOXAL DEMOCRATIC COX; V VIT oar. Chicago, August 27. Thc crowd attracted to the National Democratic Convention is already great, and will be swelled to immense proportions if one half of thc number: reported to be on their way here come in. Although the hotel accommodations of this city are extensive, it has been found necessary to resort to thc principil losidences for accomu odati n of numberless parties arriving as late as last night. Numbers of persons were turned away from private houses and the hotels, because there was no place left in which to put them. The outside delegations have inado aarangemeuts to camp out. All thc regular delegates to the Democrtaic Con vention are now here. Constitutional Union men ts now organizing tneir mass convention; thc object of this convention seems to be to recommend rather than to noiniuatc General McClellan to the Democratic Convention. New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa and Minnesota, with two or three of thc New England States, are claimed as certain for McClellan. Sciuc of these States however do not vote as a unit. Chicago, August 27th, Midnight. To-night has been one of great cuthusiasm. The Court House was brilliantly illuminated with transparencies as high up as thc immense dome, and presented a brilliant spectacle. To this was added a brilliant display of fireworks, luminous bonfires, thousands of small flags having on them I McClellan aud Liberty covered thc Court House. The sea of spectators flooded thc entire square and extended up each of the streets leadiug to thc square. Not less than 20,000 persons were prescut. Speeches were made by Coombs, Pcrrin of New York, Norton, Corcoran, and others. The enthusiasm for McClellan was tremendous. At thc same time speeches wjrc made from the ba!cony of the Sherman House, directly opposite, by Reed of Indiana, Vallunilihaiu and others, also tonight the Invincible Club were addrossed by Marshal Ryndcrs, while at Bryan Hall George Francis Traiu addressed an immense assemply. Aug. 29. Tbe convention was called to order at noon to-day by August Belmont Chairman of the Democratic National Convention who nominated Hon. Win Uigler of Pennsylvania for temporary Chairman of the Convention. Gov. Bigler on taking the chair was received with loud and long continued applause, Thc proceedings were opened with an appropriate prayer by Rev. R. H.Clarkson D. D. after which on otion of S. E. Church of N. Y. H.,n. 0. Perrin of New York, M. M. Strong of Wis. and J. M. Tower of New Jersey were appointed temporary secretaries. Thc following committ"" wr? hen npiminfcd

ON CREDElJJSXTlALS. Maine Joseph Titcomb New Hampshire J S Bennct Massachusetts Joshua A Ball Vermont A M Dickey Connecticut A E Burr Rhode Island W A Allen New Jersey Daniel Holsman New York Sanford E. Church Pennsylvania William V McGrath Delaware E L Martin Maryland John It Franklin Kentucky Nathaniel Wolfe Ohio Alexander Long Indiana Alfred Edgcrton Illinois William R Archer Michigan Alphcus Felch Missonri Robert Wilson Iowa Minnesota J B Lc Blond Wi-. cousin II W Smith California E Wetherill Kansas Orlin Thurston Oregon Benjamin Stark OX PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. Maine Philo Clark New Hampshire E W Harrington Massachusetts Phinas Allen Indiana Samule C Wilson Illinois Thomas P Rogers Michigan Henry Fralick Wisconsin Charles G Rodolph Minnesota C II Berry Calfornia Thomas Hays New York John A Green New Jersy T F Randolph Dcl-iwarc James R Booth Missouri Bcnjaman G Harris Kentucky Hamilton Pope Ohio Clinton A White Vermont Gerge Washburne Conccticut Lloyd E Baldwin Rhode Island Gideon II Durfeo Oregon William McMillcr Kansas L B Wheat ON RESOLUTIONS Maine John W Dara New Hampshire Edwin Pease Connecticut Charles R Ingcrsoll Rhode Island Charles S Bradly Massnchuscts George Lunt Vermont T B Rcdiiud New York Samuel J Tilden New Jersey Abraham Browning Pennsylvania Delaware Charles Brown Maryland Thomas G Pratt KentuckyJames Guthrie. T W Lindsy Ohio Clement L Vallandigham Indiana James M Hanna Illinois S S Marshall Michigan Augustus 0 Baldwin Wisconsin George B Smith Minnesota E O Hamlin Iowa I F Bates California John B Weiler Oregon Bcnjaman Stark

Kansas William C McDowell Chicago, August oO The Convention .assembled at half ten, anJ was callcJ to orJcr by Hon. Win Bigler. temporary Chairman. A fler prayer bvlvt. llev. Henry J. WlwtelioU.iC, J- ! tue regular business 01 tue Luincuiu... Was commenced. 1 lie t ommittec on ur gauization reported thc name of IIm. r c r v v i. . i : . J . . dent of thc Convention, and one. A ice mm m . . -m President and one Recording Secretary from each State represented, which report was accepted and adopted, and .Mr. eym m . - mour was conducted to the chair amid.t deafening applause. The Committee on resolutions made the following report : Resolved, That in the future, as in the past wc will adhere with unswerving fidelity to the Union under the Constitution, as the only solid foundation of our strength, security aud happiness as a people, and as a framework of government eoually conducive to thc welfare and prosperity of all the States, both northern aud souihern. Resolved, That this Convention does explicitly declare, as the sen?e of thc Americau people, that after four years of failure to restore the Union by th expedient of war, during which, under the pretence of a military necessity or var power hiirhcr thau thc Constitution, the Constitution itself has been disregarded in every part, and public liberty and private right alike troddcu down, and the material prosperity of the country essentially impaired, justice, humanity, liberty, aud the public welfare demand that immediate efforts be made for a cessation of hostilities, with a view to an ultimate Convention of thc States, or othcr pcacablc mean?, to thc end that at thc earliest practicable moment, peace may be restored on the basis of the I'cderal States. Jicsolved, Thut the direct interference of the military authorities of thc United States in the recent elections held in Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri and Delaware, was a shameful violation of tho Constitution and a repetition of such acts in thc approaching election will be held as revolutionary, aud resisted with all thc means and power under our control. Rejoiced, that thc aim and object of the Democratic party is to prcterTC the Federal Union and the rights of the States uuiuipaircd; aud they hereby declare that they consider the administrative usurpation ol extraordinary and dangerous powers not granted by the Constitution the subversion of the civil and milit.'.ry law in States not iu insurrection; thc arbitrary military arrest, imprisonment, trial and sentence of American citizens in States where civil law exists in full force; thc inppresion of freedom of speech and of th press; the denial of thc rijht of asylum; the open and avowed disregard of Siato rights; the employment of unusual test oaths, and thc interference with and denial of State rights of the people to bear arms in their defense, is calculated to prevent a restoration of the Union and ihe perpetuation of government deriving its just power from the consent of thc governed. Resolved, That thc shameful disregard of the aduiiniiration to its duty, in respect to our fellow-citizens who now arc, and long have been, prisoners of war iu a auffering condition, deserves the severest reprobation on thc score alike of public policy and common humanity. Raohed, That thf svmr.rr of th

J Democratic party is heartily and earnestly

extended tothc soldiery of our army, who arc, and have been, in the field under the flag of our country; and, in thc event of its attaining power, they will receive all the care, protection and regard that thc brave soldiers of the Republic have so nobly earned. The reading of thc resolutions elicited ! tumultuous applause, and an affirmative vote was giveu by-the Delegates in one unanimous shout. Gen. Geo. B. McClellan, Frauklin Pierce Thomas Seymour, and Gov. Powell were

put in nomination for President, when the j 1IAVK M()IK R KS PECT ABLE PEOnames ot rranklin Fierce and Gov. Powell t PLE TO VOUCH FOR THFM were withdrawn. After considerable dis-j Tj,an ny othcr artidc in hc cussion by Messrs. Harris and Jones ofjwe defy any one to contradict th!s

Md., Long, of Ohio, Wickliffc of Ky., and others, the convention adjourned until ! to-morrow morning at ten o'clock. A Card. An attempt has been made to impress thc people of the State with thc conviction that the undersigned are, or have been, connected with a treasonable and disloyal society, and that wc have some knowledge of or connection with the purchase and shipment to this State of certain arms aud ammunition recently seized in this city. We desire to say, distinctly and emphatically, in contradiction of these charges: First That we are not, and never hive been members of any party or society, public or secret, of a treasonable or disloyal character. Nor have we entertained any purpose to inaugurate any movement of a treasonable or revolutionary character against the Federal or State governments. Second That we had no knowledge of the purchase or shipment of thc arms and ammunition in question, either direct cr indirect, or of anv other arms. Nor have we contributed, either directly or indirectly, to the purchase of those or any other arms for shipment to the State. J. RIRTIXE, JAMES S. ATHON, OSCAR B. HORD, NAPOLEON B.TAYLOR. W. HENDERSON. August 23, 180-4. Thc Judges of the Supreme Court of New Hampshire, to whom the question was refcrrcc. have affirmed the cont itutionaI ty of she bill allowing soldiers to vote. U. 8. 10-10 BONDS. Tlice noiula are i-sucd r.uder the Art of Conpross of M.rch 8ih, lfM, which provides tint .ill of NVion-il Bank-.. They are TO BE R I'DEF.MKI) IN COIN, at the pleasure of the t'.overnment, at nnv period not Itts than ten nor mure t an f-'Tty ycu -r from their d.ite, and until their . u.jcm.,t;on FIVE PCR CK NT. IXTF.UKST WILL BF. PAID IN COIN, on Bonds irfintover one hundred dollars anmiallr. and on all othcr ! muimii Apn.i-atinu.in v. i ii" i iutih i-f i.i nu.c in tat 1 UM -A I 1 ... ll,nfif ,.?M,rnl. othl .l.f T io rp' i I Subset ibcrs will receive cither Registered or, Hlicr KCitcreii or. prefer. Registered 1 V V : 1 ooks of the l ... I Coupon Hunds, a thev may 71 1 - ' I il ..Lw- recorutu mi im.- i..us ... u:.-

j Rotui-j issued under the Act fhall In KXK.Ml'T j vorrtbly for iiiit.inbc ot 'years. I h ve ucl thorn i rnnf tavatthv i.- ,,,1. etat . in mv'ii family, mil hive boen it nie e..,l w ith '

t itv.M i a.a i ion u i. -. an r..i uii . . ( - , 'v.. ... ,1 i their eirocts t5i.it l aus m luced to recommend i

Tvvit. ' .v...... .u.p. '-"j them to mmv others, and know that thev have I I" Bond rc received in in led Stntn-jtes or notes , ,., r;ltC(' ;,, a Ftrikin-!v hemf-rUl in jnmr. "l tVi I

treasurer, anu can De trausivrreu oniy on ineithe Dendits iw nuiieves inmseii to nave leceivcu ;

owner'u order. Coupon Bonds are payable bearer, and aie more convenient for commercial I u"eSubscribers to this loan will hare the option

havinj; their Bonds draw interest front March Ist aRa-nst tnem ior many ye u. unuer tne impres- . . ,. ....... sion that thev were chietiv an alcoholic mixture. by ravin.' the accrued inter?! in coin (or in l tu- j , am ;n,1(jl u', tt mv fri;(, Rol)t.rt Shoomslkt.r( ted Suiesnctes, or the notes of National B.mks. j.Rl- for the reiuv.i! of this prejudice by proper adding llfty percent, for premium,; or receive tests, und for cncour.tircmcnt to try them hen ihcm drawing interest from the data of subscrip- ""faring f Pf- continued debility. I The u?f of three bottled of these bitters at the tionand deposit. As the?e Bonds are beirinaitiR f the present vear wis followed bv Exempt from Municipal or State ny:i;i:;rr i.tf ur Ä TlXlli011 I n-0,'t!' before, uul had u!mot desjiaired of rcvaluing. I therefore thank God and my fritud thc value isincrea.cd from one to tm ee per cent, j fur jjrt.etjr. m,. to the use of them. per annum, aceotding to the r ite of tax q ivs in j J. NEWTON IMIO WN, Thilida.

various partsof thc country At tht present rate of premium on trold they pay Over Eight Per cent. Interest, ".n currency, nnd are of ual convenience aj a permanent or temporary inve.trr ent. It 1 believed that no securities tfer n preat indueemcnta to lenlrs as the various descriptionofU. S Bond!. In all other tonn of in tidedness, the faith or ability of private parties or -to.k companies or separate communities only is plei'.-i-ed for payment, while for the debts of the United States the whole property of thc country is holden to secure the payment of both principal and in terest in coin. These Bonds may be subscribed for in sums from $50 up to any magnitude, on the same terms and are thus made equally available to the smallest lender and tVe largest capitalist. They can be converted into money at any moment, and the holder will have the benefit of the interest. It may be useful to state in this connection that the total Funded Debt of the United States on which interest is payable In gold, on the 3d day ot March, 1SG4. was $7G3,5,000. The interest on this debt for the coming fiscal year will be $15,937,126, while thc customs revenue in gold for thc current fiscal year ending June 30, 1FG-1, has been so far at tho rate of ovr $100,000,000 per annum. It will be seen that even thc present gold reve nues of the Government are largely in excess of the wants of thc Treasurer for thc payment of Kold interest, while the recent increase of the tariff wiil doubtless raise the annual receipts from custom on the Fame amount of importations, to $150,000,000 per annum. Instructions to the National Bankä acting a9 loan agents were not issued from the United States Treasury until March 21, but mi the first three weeks of April the subscriptions averaged more than TEN MILLIONS A WEEK. Sub eriptions will be received by the First National Bank of Richmond, Ind. First National Batik of Evansville, lnd. First National Bank of Indianapolis, lnd: Firstt National Bank of Fort Wayne, lnd. First National Hank of Lafayette. Ind. First Natioml Bank of Madison, lnd, First National Bank of Terre Haute, lnd. AND 3Y ALL NATIONAL BANKS which are depositaries of Public mohev, and all U EXPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country, (acting as agents of the National Depositary Bank;,) will furnish information on application and AFFORD EVERY FACILITY" TO SUB-SCRIBEKS.

D YSPE SPI AND ' DISEASES Ii ES l ET I f; FROM DISORDER OF THE LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS ABE CURED BY HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, THE CHEAT STRENGTHENING

THESE BITTLR3 HAVE FERFOKMED MORE CURES ! HAVE AM) I II uIVi: BETTER SATISFACTLS! HAVE MORE TESTIVONY! Assertion. AND WILL PAY SIOOO To any one that will produce a certificate published by us, that is not genuine. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.. WILL CURE EVERY CASE OF Chronic or Nervous Debility Diseases of the Kidneys and dicaes arising from a disordered Stomach Observe the following symptom?: Resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs : Constipation, Inward riles, Fullness of blood to the head. Acidity of the stomach. Nausea, Heartburn, dipgust for food, fullncaa or weight in the stomach, sour eructations, inking orfluttcringatthept of the stomach, ewimming of the Head, Hurried und dif ficu t Breathinp, Flut tcrinjr at the Heart, Choking or suffocating stnsations when ia a lying posture, Dimnce a of Vision, dots or web before the pitht, Fever and dull pin in the head, Deficiency of perspiration, Yellowness of the skin and eyes. Pain in the side, h ick, chest, limhs, 4c, sudden flushes of heat. Burn ing in the tlesh. constant imagiiiings of evil and tfroat depression of spirits. REMEMBER, THAT THIS BITTERS IS 1VOT A LCOIIOLIC. CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKEY,' and can't make drunkards; IS THE WEST TONIC In f e U'nrld. WIK) SAYS $01 j From the Rev. I .vi C. Heck, Tastor of thc Bapj list Church, IVmb. rton X. J , hrmeilv of the ! Aorth I-.j'Ut C iiurch 1 liil.-ideiphia. j , j,. krow nooll md's German Hitters fa- J rat p!':3ire in thus puMiHy proclniminc this ! fact, and filling the attention of t!oe atllicted i with the diseases for which they are recommendoil, to those i..:r., nowinrj from experience that j niT recommendation will be s "Plained I do thi trior choerfullv -i II -.. .tl.in IV Bitr. is 'a intended ! to benefit the atllicted. and in "tot a rum drink. 1 uurä tr !l-v' 1 ,hCK- . t-. n ... l k'.. ,.. u ta t-w . r .1... 1 ......II- .,f P 1 L' -t. ...... ... ' ChrUian Cd.W-!of rh-hdelphia. 1 ' Alth'iui::. not d;spoeJ to f.-.vor or recommend : .-lurein... ni uipiej m j...;r or rrcum;ier(i 1t.0,,.t ' Kral, ihrou-h distrust of l"eir IUT dienti and effects, I y:t know of no uficiCI,t reas-ms vhv a man may not testify to PUfnc,ent reas ms why a man may not testify to I t(, ' from any simple preparation, in thw hope that lie may tliu-4 contnoule to tue trntht ol olticru. I I do tht.-i the more re.vlilr in regard to Hoof ! 'land's (urinin Hitters, prepared ly Dr. C. .V J of: J.icknn, of this eitv. because I was prejudiced ' i ..t m . . . From Rev. J. II Turner, Pattor of Uedding M. E. Church, rtiilada. l)r Jackson; Hear sir Having vsed your (erman Bitter in mr family frequently I am prepared to say that it has been of grert service. I believe tint in most cases of general Debility of 1 e !vsteni it is the g ifc-t and most valuable rornedvof which I have anv Knowledge. Yours resieetfullv,' J II TURNER, No, '2G N, Ninettnth street. From the Rev, Tiios. Winter, Pastor of the Roxbnry Haptist Church. Dr. Jackson; Dear sir I feel ic due to your excellent preparation , Ilooiland'a German Bitters, to add my testimony to the deserved reputation it Ins obtained. I have for yearn at times been troubled with great disorder in my head and nervoi'fj s stem. 1 was advised by a friend to try a bottle of your German Bitters. I did so, and have experienced great and unexpected relief; in) health has been very materially benefited. I confidently recommend the article where I meet with eases similar to my own. and have been assured by many of their good elTect. Rcspectfüll yours, T. WINTER. Ro thorough Pa. From Rev. J. S Herman, of the German Re form Church, Kutitow n, Berks County Pa. Dr. C. M. Jackson Respected Sir; I have been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years and hare never used any medicine that did me as much ood as Ilootland's Bitters. I am very much improved iahralth, after ha ing taken five bottles. Yours with rc-pect, J. S. HERMAN. Larpeaizc (holding hearly douMc quantilv.) $1 00 per Bottle haalf dux. $5 00 Small fire 75 cents per bottle half doz. $1 00 BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I See that the denature of "C M JACKSON," is on the WRAPPER of each bottle Should your nearest druggist not have the article, do not beputoffby any of thc intoxicating preparations that may be otl'cred in its place, but send to us and we will forward, securely packed, by express. Principal Oflicc ami .11 an it -fhrttiry, NO. (VM ARCH ST PHILADELPHIA. Jones & Evans, (SucccsFors to C. M- JACKSON & Co,) Proprietors. For snlo by Drttpists and Dealers in every town in the United States. JuJj' v9nl6 ly Kfj rC'S LAWNS ßclling from 25CTSto JV 35 CTS per vard, at tho LOW HUGE-STORE. M. II. KICE.

THE STAR OF THE WEST STILL AHEAD! GRKAT KEDUCTIOX IX PRICES; AV. av. cLiciisrs IS bound to sell for the next thirty days cheaper than the cheapest, and ftEGJRDLESS OF COST. His large etocc of Dry Coodi, Notioni pueensware, Groceries and Tobaccoi, to mal room for his MIte.JR MniiYC; STOCK. Now is your time for good bargains

Butter, EggS Tallow, Lard, Beeswrx ard R. taken at their highest market value for Good. Kemember the place Pershing's Drugstore. One Door Soatk of rol 9n34 HARRIS Pt DDtlOOT, WiTCH fid & rrnrR mm w V mm. MAKER, .TEAV KLKK, fco, Michigan Street, Plymouth IndvÜ ?CnCd, S''Pe door south ot A. L. H heeler's Bank. Being a practical workmaa hi 11 branches of Watches and Clocki.be would say to the citizen, of Marsball andSSwlS; Counts that he has worked at the LuÄ if "nted him CalK All wotk war. t9k35 tf. O ULa trE? C3 -oWc will pay the f o Howin Pric frora tM d. rC B;,te. IJ-OfJ pr. e.r4 Ash A Red Oa!: Heading Bolts. $5,00 " HOip POLES AMD DRESSED HOOPS IN CASH, on delivery, at our Stave Factor The above tobe cut as we mar direct and Mbj.cl to inspection and pilinpbv ourselves J HURLBUT BRÖS.ACO. Apr. 21. I-61-volOulItf ' n;i litest 7J i A. 1 E X B A Ii G F. R j Has removed Iiis SADDLE and HARNESS iHOrtothe South fideof La Porte Strtet. opioMte Cleveland's Store, whre L keeps era UmuA lJC DCSl "OrtmCIlt of j SADDLES, BfA RIYESS. a:yd jiati;uial Id Northern Indiana. II ploy the weil known Saddler, La in his ea Whc puts upthe btt Saddle known to the trad Lall andexainia his stock bef elsvwliere. puroasi02 RENBACGER. vflnlT 1T NEW CAKDINtt MACHINE" TIPPE CA NOETO W jy. We havejust erected, and have now in good running order a Carding Machine and Woolea Factory, where we an do carding and spinning on short notice, and in ihe very best manner. V have iu our employ Ei:ii:aiEiCi:D woixki and will guarantee pood work, or jut for wool urougnr, us lor manufacture. We expect . to have our Looms in full operation soon after harvest, and will M A N U F A C T V It K C LOT II on reasonable terms for cash or on shares. Wi will also exchange Rolls, Yam or Cloth, for Wool. Wool received by II. Work, at Plymouth, and work returned to him for customer Without extra charge, ALLEM ANS L GARN Elf. May 26, 1 SGI 3m. RE Gr U LTOR TO ITS PATRONS. We commenced doing bimincs, at the old ntanl. so lone and üo well knon ns X11K ltlCOlJLvV'A'Oll. beut nine roonthn since on an entirely new plan- We had tnuy mispivings as to our probable success, but bliTing the right way wa thc ursT way, we havt persevered, and now are proud to sav that our boat nes has more than fulfilled our expectation!. WK SELL FOR CASH. WE HAVE ONLY ONE PRICB ! and that is always the lowest for which tho artlel ofTered can be Sold. No adraubiga can be taken, forth prices of all goods are marked la jdalri figures. AVK BUY FOR CASH Which enable? us to take advantspe of tht btit markets. We try to keep a OoOd Assortment of ".D-HY GOODS, Boots, Shoes, and Quccnsware. We will, after thisdate, (as matter ofsimnl justice to persons buying large bills.) deduct froira nuis amounting (at one purcnase; to t wenty iol. lats,two per cent; Thirty dollars, three per centForty dollars, four per cent; Fifty dollar!, tm l er cent., and will throw in thread to tnak all goods we sell for men's and women's wear. We cordially invite all persons wishing to fen Goods, to call aud see our sb.ck and get our prices. If you by of us wc will thank fOMj it not, wc will post you so jou mj Uy of otar to good advantage . J. E. WESTERVELT.t CO PIlB-nuik. June 2,1664-. 4