Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 September 1864 — Page 2

V OLUME 10

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TCditor. Jr. O. OSnORXC, : LYM OUT1I, 1 1 O I A TV : TnuRSD ay, Sept. 15, 1804. ROIl PRESIDENT GEN. GEORGE B. M'CLELLAN. OF NEW JERSEY. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GEORGE D. PENDLETON, or oiiio. Democratic State Ticket. Eor GoTernor, JOSEPH E. Mc'DONALD, of Marion. For Licutena.it Governor MAHL.ON D. M ANSON, of Montgomery. For Secretary of State. JAMES S. ATHÖN, of Marion. For Auditor of State. JOSEPH RISTINE, of Fountain. For Treasurer of State, MATIIEW L. BRETT, of Daviess. For Attornev General, OSCAR B. IIOÜD, of Decatur. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, SAMUEL L. RUGG, of Allen. For jMilges of the Supreme Court, SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVISON, of Decatur. JAMES M. HANN A, of Sullivan. JAMES L. WORDEN, of Allen. For C'erk of the Supreme Court, ETHELBERTC. HIBBEN, of Rush. For Supreme Court Reporter, NAPOLEON B. TAYLOR, of Mariorn, Tor Congress 9th Dist.ict DAVID TURPIE. of White. For Common Fleas Jnde, 17tb District, JOHN G. OSBORNE, of Marshall. J For District Fmsecu'or. G. L. BETTING ER. of Elkhart For Representative, LLOYD C LAZEBROOK,, of Starke. Democratic Count Ticket For Treasurer D. 0. QUIVEY. For Shertf II. M. LOGAN. For Coroner J. B. X. KLINGEK. Fur Commissioner. 1st Distrirt, II. A. HANK. m - . -1 Hon. DavUl Turpic at Plymouth. One of tlio largest ami most enthusiastic gatherings we have ever seen in Northern Indiana, assembled at this place last Thursday to hear Judge Turpie, Democratic candidate for Congress in this (the 9th) Congressional District. The morning was lowering and had every appearance of rain, but notwithstanding this, at an early hour the people began to arrive from every direction in wagons, on horseback, on foot, and in every con ceivable way in which they could come, and, by ten o'clock the town was literally alive with the sturdy yeomanry who had left their plows in the furrows and come to her:r the truth fearlessly spoken. At about eleven o'clock the delegations from "Walnut, Green and I'nion began to arrive. The procession was over a mile long, and consisted of two, four, and six horse tennis, ami har one hundred horsemen. Such hurrahing and c heering, a the procession passed up Michigan street, hai never before been heard in this part of the country. The procession was joined in the r.orth part of town by delegations from German, North and Polk townships, and after passing through the principal streets the procession was halted in front of the Edwards House where vociferous cheer were given for the people's candidate for the next Presidency '"Little Mae," the State Ticket, Judge Tarpie, &c, kc. A little! past twelve a hickory wagon drawn by thirteen yoke of oxen, representing the thirteen original States, and signifying that a long pull, and a strong pull, and a pull altogether is what the Democracy are determined on in the coming canvass, was seen entering Michigan street from the cast on Madison street. This was the Mgnal for a i:ge.!ral uprising' of those who hud previously arrived. Jloth sides oi .uicnigan street irora leiiow liivcr llridge to the residence of (J. II. Reeve, Efcp, was completely lined with people. The procession moved down Michigan ftreet, halting in front of the Edward IIou.-c where cheer after cheer was given fr Peace and I'nion, the Constitution and the Laws, and thtf Democratic candidates generally. At half past one o'clock the immense masses moved to the .Seminary Grove where the speaking was to take place. After the meeting had been called to order a most superb fhig, on which Vas inscribed the names of "McClellan and Pendleton," '-McDonald and Turpic," "Peace and L'uion," was presented to the Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee fr the use of the Democracy, by a committee of Democratic ladies, consisting of Mrs. Seth K. Edwards, Mrs. Maria Woodward, Mrs. Ir. J. E. Urooke, and Mrs J. S. Allcinan, in a few appropriate remarks by C. II. Keeve, Esp .Judge Turpic then addressed the assembled multitude for over two hours. Iii i-peeth

!" univcrsally sPkcQ of as a most eloquent and patriotic effort. The positions he

jtjok in favor of such measures as would tcnj to r0gtorc peace to our distracted country, cannot but receive the approbation of every cool and reflecting mind. His remarks were earnest, dignified and appropriate. The sentiments he uttered were warmly and enthusiastically applauded, and arc such as will be approved by the people at the coming election. To the Democracy of Marshall County. PLAN OF THE CAMPAIGN FOR 1864. The Executive Committee of the Democratic Central Committee of Marshall County have made the following arrange merits for public meetings, in the various townships in the County, during the campaign. In each township in the county there will be one meeting every week until the election, and speakers for the different localities will be announced ono week in advance, in the Democrat. Tuesday evenings there will be meetings in Union Township; and Center Township (out of Plymouth.) Wednesday evenings in Walnut and West Townships. Thursday evenings in Polk, Bourbon and Green Townships. Friday evenings in Tippecanoe, German and North Townships. Saturday event igs in Plymouth, nt Corbin's Hall. The Committee announces the following sp2akers for the week ending September 24th, 1?G4: A. C. Capron, at Shirley's School house in Union Township, Tuesday evening, September 20th. M. A. 0. Packard, at Inwood, Center Township, Tuesday evening Sept. 20th. Dr. J. M. Confer, at Dwinnell's School House, in West Township, Wednesday veniug, Sept. 21st. II. Corbiu, at Argos, Walnut Township, Wednesday evening. Sept. 21st. A. C. Capron, at Tyncr City, Thursday evening, September 22d. M. A. O. Packard, at Uourbou, (town) Thursday evening, September 22d. C. II. Reeve, rtNewhousc School House Green Township, Thursday evening, September 221. II. Corbin, at Bremen. Friday evening, Sept. 23d. A. C. Capron, at Buffalo School House, North township, Friday evening, Sept. 23rd. Dr. J. M. Confer, at IJindel' School lb.iu.v3, Friday evening, Sept. 23rd; near corner cf Tippecanoe towtiship. A Glee Clcb is being organized for the Campaign, and will attend as many of the meeting? as possible. The place of its attendance ill be announced one week in advance; in the Dfiaociat, at the time cf announcing the speakers. Let every Democrat and all other connative cititfeo, attend thsss nicotine and aid in redeeming our Country, by electing MeClcllan President. Fonr years of misrule have alö.ot entirely rti ined the nation. Let us improve this opportunity or it may be the last given ., to save our national honor, and secure" to us peace and prosperity, in the future. II. CORBIN, Chairraan. A. C. Capron, Sec'y. Judge Turpic at Walkcrlon. The meeting at Walkerton on the 9th inst was largely attended and Judge Turpic made one of his very best speeches. Notwithstanding the lovers of free nonegroes, and abolition rowdies in that neighborhood, had previously threatened to prevent Mr. Turpic from speaking, and had made their arrangements forthat purpose, mere was me largest political gatherthere that bad ever assembled at that place. Certain "lewd fellows of the baser gort" peconded by a number of women of their own stripe brought together for the purpose of endeavored t create a disturbance during the speaking but were given to distinctly understand that their conduct would not be tolerated, and concluded that discretion was the better part of valor Walkcrton and vicinity being largely abolition in olities, but endeavored on the occasion referred to, to carry out the legitimate teachings of the party in power. Intolerance, bigotry, and persecution as naturally attend the reception of abolitionism as water runs down hill. Wc hope that democrats, and especially democratic women in that vicinity' will whenever occasion requires set such an example of good crder and propriety as will put to shame the poor degraded wretches who at Walkcrton last Friday overstepped notonly the bounds of propriety but also of common decency. ''One individual linn in Chicago paid a direct tax to the Government, during the year ending July I (lbOI, of the sum of o72.,oi2 ;o. LxchoiMje. Until the days of Abraham Lincoln Rich a monstrosity was never heard of in this country. The linn pays the taxes, but it comes in the end, out of the pockets of the people. The New York Independent says that the people ought to and must, "chouse between Jeff Davis and Abraham Lincoln." McClcdlan is cxacly ' between" these two. While one of Sherman's surgeona was amputating the leg of a wonded rebel soldier, the other day he made the diseovery that it belonged to a woman.

"No State which cast a republican vote at that (the last Presidential) election has lifted its hand except in defence of the Union. La Porte 11 raid. What becomes of the charges made by the Herald and kindred papers that Indiana, Illinois, and Ohio arc full of traitors clandestinely armed and ready to overthrow the government, establish a Northwestern Confederacy &c, kc. These States voted for Lincoln in 1SG9, and the Herald now says none of them ;ilns lifted a hand except in defence of the Union" yet Morton , Carriugton k Co. have been pcrsisteutly

asseverating that a large proportion of the citizens of these States are disloyal and Gen. Heiutzelman has issued an arbitrary military order in violation of the constitution prohibiting the people from transporting, buying or selling arms and ammunition under the pretense that these same States that have not "lifted a baud except in defense ot the Union" would use thorn for treasonable purposes. This admission of the Herald shows conclusively the hollowncss of tho pretense made by the abolitionists that there are secessionists, traitors and rebel sympathizers in these States whom it is necessary to restrain of their liberty or doprive of their right to bear arms. What a comment is this admission of the Herald upon the wholesale system of arbitrary arresta practiced by the minions of a tyrauical administration upon their political opponents for the purpose of securing a mere political advantage and perchance gratifying personal hatrods among neighbors. The end of the War, say the administration papers, i near at hand. It only needs cue more effort to crush out the rebellion and secure a permanent peace. They have been singing this siren song for more than three years, aud yet wc arc under the uecessity of drafting half a million of men now to carry it on, and the Federal officers assure us that all inequalities in the assignment of quotas shall be equalized -in the itrxt vail. True, Sherman has outgeneraled Hood and taken Atlanta, and Grant still remains before Richmond but the fall of Richmond, added to the success of Sherman, will not end the war at all. The only result would be to transfer the field of battle for a time further south, and probably to inaugurate a purely guerrilla mode of warfare, unless the impracticable terms of peace proposed by the administration shall be abandoned and the seceded States offered honorable terms. This Lincoln will never da, yet ho asks the people to voto for him. The LilVte Democrat, snoikinir of the recent Colfax mectiug at that place Wakes the following appropriate p?int in 'answer to !L'G loc ofr Colfax: 'Selmvlör's fi-or geling were very much wrought uponbytiiC &ct Cit at the Chicago CouYCiitiou there was not a speaker that denounced Jcft". Davis and j the hoiithcrii Confederacy, clearly alio win to hi mirrd that they we- iit sympathy with Jetf. and his caHcf. . fcchuyler himselt docs riot denourco the DeVil in his speeches; docs ho' desire the people to think ?hat he is iri sympathy with the Devil, arrd desires his tricniph otcr all hat is good? Thin c'orrclus'o'n U just as i'uir as the cue he tries to force tipon the people respecting Democratic speakers. If Ccifax roiild denounce tho Devil, it woald do raorc good thaß for Democratic speaker's to dcnoünco ,1cil. iXivis, rs there arc mofc followers of His Satanic Majesty iu vuiiua a iiuuiuuies, tiütu mere are followers of Jeff. Davis in Davis in Democratic audiences. All the povr'ers of eloquence w hich Colfax can bring to his aid, cannot rejuviate the decaying carcass of abolitionism' A Tkxt Oath. The people of Maryland arc to vote upon a new Condition on on the ll!th of October next. Persons who refuse to take the oath prescribed bv the Constitution which is to be voted for will not be permitted to vote. 15y this arrangement thoa who arc oppssed to incorporating a teat o.?th in the Constitution, must take that oath before tb y will be allowed to vote against it. Should they take the oath and then vc against the Constitution containing it no doubt they I will then beidicted for perjury in voting against what they had sworn to support A more perfidious arrangement than the Bo-called "CoiiHtitutional Convention" of Maryland, which got up this Constitution and oath can hearccly be imagined. Jarriifurj (''.) Patriot mal I nion. There has not been a legal proceeding in .Maryland in the last two years. It has been a monstrous military despotism. An noon as order is restored, all pretended Constitutions will be set aside! Tlie Coming Draft. Aliiany, N. Y., Sept, 1.5. Gov. Seymour has received the following communications: State or X. V. Northern Div. ) Albany, Sept. 10, 1804. j To lln Excellency Horatio Seymour, Govenor ot rsew lork: Slit: I have the honor to inform you that, pursuant to the President's proclamation of July 18, 18G4, and to the instructions of the l'rovost Marshal General, I have ordered a draft in the 12th and ltfth Congressional districts, to be commenced on the moring of the 1 1th of iScptcmbcr in each of such districts. Very- rcfpccfully, I'liK.o Towns KM. Lieut. Col. k A. A. P. M. FROM TIIK WAR 1K1'ATM KNT. The following tolegraph from Washington has been received py Gov. Seymour. Washington, Monday, Sept. 12. The draft is ordered to commence in Ohio and other States whose quotas' have not been filled upon Mondav, the Huh of September. James 1J. Fry, V. M.G.

Ilijjli Price Tlic True Cause. Itsquite the custom just now to attribute the present high prices to an expanded currency. Wc arc flippantly told this is the one great cause of commercial derangement and that if the currency were only reduced to the standard of three years ago, prices would come down iL the same proportion. Let us think a moment, and wc shall sec the utter absurdity of such a conclusion. No matter what is the medium

for making exchanges, or what is currency, ! or what is lawful money wuethcr it be gold or bank-note, or treasury notes war prices always were, and always must be lush prices. Kuropc learned it during her Napoleonic wars; wc learned it in the war of 1812, and the same stern teacher compels us to submit to it now. The reason is clearand simple. Production is diminished, aud, by the waste of war, consumption is increased. The war draws tho farmer's sons from the plow, and the fewer acres are sown and smaller harvests are reaped. The mechanic arts suffer in tho same proportion. Scarcely less than two-fifths of our adult male population are now devoting all their time and energy to putting down the rebellion. Of these, a vast number are in the field with our brave generals, a large part man our ships of war, now counted by hundreds, and mauy are in tho hospitals; while those employed in the navy yards, iroa works, machine shops, and iu the manufacture of military clothing and equipments, and in producing munitions and supplies, swell the aggregate to the limit wc have named This great class of producers cannot be withdrawn from their ordinary pursuits without a great diminution in the products of the country. When the supply is greatly diminished, ami the demand not only continued but, increased, prices must advance. There is no possible help for it. If we could return to a specie basis to morrow, it would still be a war basis, at war prices. There is but one exception U this advance in prices', and that is the Government bonds, and they arc no exception to the rule, and only follow the general law of sur.nl v and demand. The necessities of war have made them abundant, and there 1 1 . il - 1 1.1 1.1 fore they are cheap; but when tlw war ends the supply will cease and they will be dear aud the man who invests iu thwu now is sure of a liberal profit. A reduction of the currency will be well, and we have the official asuranco of tho. Treasury that it is now taking place, but it is nut tlie infallible' t.an:.ce:t fur fmancial border that many suppose. Mr. I Cisco, tho Arrant Treasurer of the j United States at New York, stater? that he has eaneelled forty-one millions of interest j bearing legal tenders, within two weeks, and that ho now holds thirty millions of irreonbacks and vet bread and butter , , - aiKl corn aml dotli are no cheaper. The first cause :,ftIl increased cost of i nil commodities, gold I;:clu d. altocreth'IV cr outside of the currencv. A redutiu.nt i cr outside of the currency. ! currency increases the misfortune, but does iot '?atcr it. Dut suppose the Government docs contract the currency; what is Jo prevent the State banks, that give no security for circulation, from quadruping their paper issue?, as they have already done in many p:trts of the country? What, then, can bo more absurd than to make the Government or Treasury Depar tirjent tho scapegoat for e?ils that are simply consequent upon the most gi gantic war the world ever knew. If the body has a fever, is it just to make the band that supplies its wants responsible for its unnatural condition. lioston Traveler, June 2.3d. Chicago, Wednesday 14. A Washington paper makes the statement that Grcely is agaiu iu correspondence with Sanders, aiui has given the assurance that, if desired. Inderal commissioners will he sent to Uichi.:oiid "to negotiate for peace without conditions precedent." The Richmond Knuuirer favors peace on the basis of a dual executive. Tho draft has been ordered to Uike piaco on Monday next, the lUth inst. The Jfichmond examiner expresses the opinion that Grant will soon '"makeagrand burst ami try to reach the South Side railroad at funxc point ne:T J'etcrsbtirg." h'remont, it is stated, has placed a letter of withdrawal in the hands of his friends, who will soon give it to the public. A furee of 15,000 yehaU is reported to be concentrated at the mouth of Jled river. Official returns of the Vermont election show that the democratic vote has increased since last year. Gold closed ia Xevv York, Saturday night, at 2221. The bids for a new loan amount to about ,. 1,000,000, and the amount awarded is nearly S::i,0()0,0UO most of it at 4 per cent, premium. Sherman's forces are concentrated at Atlanta. !lood, in a dispatch of the (5th. speaks of ;he Federal retrogade inovomcnt as a "retreat." Averill fell back from Martinsburg recently during which operation he experi ence.! a "nusiortune," the extent of which is not stated. At latest ad vires Karly was retreating toward Winchester, and Avcrtll, having cut off Imboden, was iu close pursuit. A New Orleans dispatch states that the rebels made an unsuccessful denunciation recently on ISrashcar City. The Federals have recently made several expeditions into Florida, duriu- which considerate property has been "conGsca-ted."

Tlic Letter to Gen. McCleiian Announcing liir "Nomination New York, Sept. S. Major Gen George B. McC'clhin : Silt The undersigned were appointed a committee by the National Democratic Convention which met at Chicago, Aug. 29th, to advise you ot your unanimous nomination by that bodv as the candidate of the Democratic party for President of the United States, and also to present to

you a copy of the proceedings and resolutions of the convention. it gives us great pleasure to perform this duty, and to act as the representatives of that convention, whose deliberations were witnessed by a vast assemblage of citizens who attended and watched its proceedings with intense interest. Be assured that those for whom wc ppcak were animated with the most earnest, devoted and prayerful desire for the salvation of the American Union and the preservation of the constitution of the United States, and that the accomplishment of the ohjects was the guiding ami impelling motive in every mind. And we may he permitted to add. that the purpose to maintain that I'nion is manifested in their selection as their candidate of one whose life has been devoted to its cause, while it is their earntst hope and confident belief that your selection will restore to our country union, peace and constitutional liberty. Wc have the honor to be your obedient ssrvants. Signed by the Committee. "THE NEWS. From the Chicago Tiiaea, September 12th. The killing of John Morgan is confirmed. His force, the time of the Federal attack, exceeded 1,SX), of whom 7") were killed. All of Morgan's papers fell into the hands of ( Sen. (iillem. Whefler's forces are ineffectually endeavoring to cross the Tennessee River, Rouseau harassing them eontinuall Reel do-rrters report that the l'eder j aj c l)u Uiver j.. .j () ncJ tcrrr.ic bombardment upon M bi!e, wIkmi the city surrendered. The report is not confirmed. ... m 11 The 't'ronhle sJout ehe Conscription 2.:tv. From D.iwsou'a Times. A -cntlcman of this city conversant I W I with the facts in this case, irives us the true version of the affair. The bill, as passed by Congress aud engrossed, read-, that in case the quotas, .v.e shall not "be filled within the space of .t.'jrty days, tho President .diall immediate ly order a draft." When th: grossed biU went into the tots" of tl enrm" clcrK 111 c,,W',!lo' 11 ,lc ,,,:iac 11 i rca;1 das" This copy was r.resenta the cleric ot the House, ana Mgnea by Lira, thea to the L're ob.nt ot the Senate, signed "by him, and taken to the President, and by him signed. The engrossed hill, which is the one passed by Congress, did not go into t l.v President's hands, was not signed, and is n.t a law. Neither is the bill which he signc I. a law, for tlmt never passed the Congress. So the matter dands, and no draft 2:m be j - .1 1 i i. . ii lUKiJ"--- 'e " pt wh! ' tO draft, aud HO Call has one, i been made under i t. The T. loJo lll i.V of IV h inst., 1UC lolcJO JiUuO. Ot tnO o. ' - m publishes the following in its tomographic columns, and mentions ttie subjoet editorially. It purports to be a conversation between Mr, Lincoln and it leading republican : "In regard to the draft, he the President stated that i tlse lirst nine davs after the call was mr.de, the average number of recruits received throughout the country was about 200 per day; in the ensuing nine davs the number increased to :;uu: the whole immher durit.g the : , . -. . aayM i jAfjtKM, and the number is steadily increasing. '-Wc must, he said, '-do Tvhatwe can to encourage this. We shall probably let the draft dally along, enforcing it in a few localities where they do not show sufficient energy in recruiting, but doing all we can to encourage those localities that recruits with celerity." As there is no new law for a draft, and no order under the old one, the President can not draft even in tho "few localities where they do not show sufficient, ouery in recruiting." If he shall attempt to do so, it will be without the authority of law, and the people will be legally justified in not responding to any notice that may be served upon any ot them, that they have been conscripted. This is an important item to the people, and they will, no doubt, receive the fact as a Providential interference in their behalf to save them from an unjust conscription, and to save the country from evils that would certainly have followed the attempt on iiiu pari oi v wmvuuvs to CLIloi've the order of the President. As suggested by our informant, tho question naturally arises, will the i.eoido at the coming election vote to continue the men in power from whose hand tho Al mighty has, in this instance, saved them? we think they will ii.d thoy cnM ,,or 'I he God of nationals on the side of the people ot thiscountry. Will thev not take the hand that has been proffered to tave inem in this, the sorest hour of their trial? Their duty to themselves, to posterity. and to the country, and to the perpetuation of constitutional liberty, imperatively demands that they sliali. We give it now, from those and facts known to ourself, that the draft will not take place and wo conjure our people to so dcrtthen:-v!vcs. It maybe that we arc mistaken. If we shall be, the advice is still good, for there, is no benefit in the anxiety which tisch an impending curse creatct.

DYSPE PSIA, AND DISEASES RESIT r.TI.CJ FR03I DISO RDER OF THE LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS. ARE CCIl ED BY HOOFLAXD'S GERMAN BITTERS, THE GREAT STRENGTHENING

THESE BITTERS HAVE PKRFoRMEI) MORE CCRts! HAVE AM) HI GIVE BETTi-R MTISFICTI : HAVE MORE TESTIVONY! HAVE MORE RKSPKCTANLK PEOPLE to vouch ron them: Than any other article in the market. We defy any one to contradict this Assertion, AIVI WÄliL PAY lO00 To any one tli.it will produce a certificate imbi:.i..ii .1 . ... 1 j HOOFLANJTS GERMAN RITTERS, WILL CLUE EVERY CASE OF Chronic or Nervous Debility Diseases of tlie Kidneys and latasc nriNiBi' fVoiii a disordered Stomach Observe the following symptom?: RrsiiHh'j from Disorders of the Digestive Or jans : Constipation, Inward riles, Fullness of blood to the head. Aciditr of tl.c stomach. Nausea, Heartburn, disgust for food, fuüncis o weight in the stomach, sour eructations, sinking orHuttcring at the it of the fctomach, swimminj of the Head , Hurried and dif ficu t IhcathiLg, Flut terin nt the Heart, Choking or suflbcatiag ensatiors when in a lyingposture. Dimne3 of Vision, dots or webs before the steht, Fever and dull pain in the head, Deficiency of perspiration, Yellownesf of the skin and eye, Pain in the side, back, chest, limbs, Ac.,.uddt n flushes of heat, Burn ing in the tic sh.y.-oust nut imaginings of evil and great depression of spirits. REMEMBER, THAT THIS BITTERS IS lTOT A LCOIIOT JC. CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKEY,' ami can't make drunkard; KIT IS THE KKST TON 10 In the Yr!l. Vfr EEÄ& WHQ S AYS Öl From the Rev. Levi G. Beck, Faster of the Psn-ti.-t Church, Peniberton N. J , lrsieily of the North Uaptist Church l'lnhulelpliia. 1 have known Hoolland'd German lütter. fi-i vonbly for aaumbe-of years. I have used them In my own iWrily, and have been so pie. sed with' nil ii ti a ,ti.- ijuui i u r i I. i.u II ; ill v Ii t them to many othtrs, ahd lnow tint t'iev have i opf r:it-d iii a ?triliinirl v h r.i.lei.il nuMier. I take i : preat pleasure in lnu pUjhclv proclaiminir this i V:n-t. suit rtiilinL' tlio n tt i-nt inn nf tlmso .it'Ii-tn.l with tlie diseases for which tln-v a:e Jccoinmeiiu ed, to thou litters, knowinj; !iijBt;spericnee that hit reeommendatioa will W-Ktaiiied I do this mi re cheerJuliy a Hoothnd V Ritters ii Intended tobenetthc a71ittd, and is "not a rum drink." Yours truly, LEVI U. BECK. , Fiom Uer. J. Newton Ihuwn P. P.redLior of, the EncTclop du of Keiii'.nis Knovit-dge, and Christia'n Clr.-onrele, Fliil.u? ? hii. " ; Althoni;i n: disposed to l';vt,r trt re i-in.'.i'i.d ; Patent Medic-nes in genera!, thrutih di.tnit of j their ingrcdiv:;t and eflTects, ! vet know of no. suliiriont rt asoiis whv a man may not testify to ' the benefit he Mievcshrniself to have received from anjstmp.e preparation, in the hupe that he , may thus contribute ivlWU ncht of othi-ri. I do this the more readdj in r iut to Ifootlar.'l : l:tr.l s oernnn lütter, prepare hr lr. L . .I JAckon,of this city, beranse I was pre, vihed aira'ltst them for many years, under the in.nres--ion that thev were chiefly an nleoholic mixture 1 am iiKK'i teu u mj irieno hoikti cnoeniaKtr, ; 4 . I . H., lf.ll.f IlitJ liwilll.OAn ts.,., ,w ' .vu,.,, u, 1,0, 1 i, i ., """''undent totrr tlicm !icn 0'-i - t aw. r"'f. (IpIi litv 0 - . ' -it th. ! im, ...... ..r !,... . . .... ion. .. b'jin:iiii of the prejonl year was fulloweu evident relief anl restoration to a decree of bodily and mental vior which I Lad not felt for six months before, and hail ,i!mot desairv'd of reaiiii'.ig. I therefore titai.l: (Jod and my friend or directing ro to the i;-c of them. J. NCWTON BKOWN, TintADA. From Rev. J. II Turner,I'astor of Uedding M. K. Church, riiil.ida. Dr Jackson; Dear sir Having used your German Bittrrs in mv family freuucntlT I am ' rp l'? th'lt itha .-rvice. i I beheve th it in eases ot general Debthtr j of rc jv.-teni it ia the t ifen and most valuable remedvof hieh I have any Knowledge. Yours resi ectfu'dy. J II Tl'U.NKR, No. 7CU N, Niuetcuth ttreet. From the Rev, Tho. Winter, Pastor of the Roxburv t?;iptit Church. Dr. Jackson; Dear sir I fed it due to your excellent preparation , IIooII.uhI's ("Icrnvin Hitters, to add my testimony to the deserved reputation it Ins obtained. I have for year at times been troubled with roat disorder in my head and nervous astern. I was advised bj a friend to try a bottle of your German Hitters. I did so, and have experienced prcit and unexpected relief; my health has been very materially benefited. I confidently recomtaenci th article where I meet with eases similar to my own. and have been assured br many of their good effect. Re'spectfüll yours, T, WINTER. floxborouirh Pa. From Rev. J. S Hernian. of the German Re form Church, Kutztow n, Hcrks County l'a. Dr. C. M. Jackson Respected Sir; I lave been troubled with Dyppcpsu nearly twenty years and have never used any medicine that did me as much pood a.i llootl.uid's Ritter?. I am vety much improved iu health, after having taken ti ve bottles. Yours with respect. J. S. HKRMAN. Larpeaize (hoKlin hearly double quantitv.) I OOperRottle haa'lf doz. $,: 00 niall size T5 cents per bottle half doz. $-100 BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! .See that the siutuio of -C M JACKSON," ion the WRArrKRof each bottle Should your neant drupist not have the article, do not beputolfby auy of thw intoxicating preparations that may be offered in its place, but scud to us and wc will forward, securely packed, by express. Principal Olli ft nitri .llanufhetury. 1W. IMJL Aixv.lL oi PHILADELPHIA. Jones & Evans, (Successors to CM- JACKSON & Co,) IVoprii'tors. For sale ly Druirirists and Dealers in every town in tho L-iiited Males. July ItCil. vDulC ly Flf I'CS LAWNS selling from 25 CTS to fJ :." CTS per jard, at the LOW ruicr. sT.mt:. M. H. KICK.

THE STAB OP. TUE )VESTSTILL AHEAD! GREAT REDUCTION IX PRICES; Vf. AV. CALKINS IS bound to sell for the next thirty dji chu?' er tbnn the cheapest, and

OF COST. im His hrge Etock of Dry Goodi, Notion Queensware, ürocciks and Tobaccos, tomak room for his I.AKGJG P IX STOCK.. Now is your time for good bargaius Butter, Ksrr. Tallow. Lard. IW.wrx n.,1 taken at their highest market value for Goods. Remember the place: One Door South of Pershing's Drug Store. toI flüW iiMtieis it;mi:rcMn & CLOCK 3r.VItKl, JKWELEH, ,Sto -Michit-an Street, Plymouth Ind.. Ha opened a Shop one door south cf A. I U heeler's Rmk. Being a practical woi kma. in all branches of Watches and Cluckü.he would say to the citizens of Marshall and adjoiningCounties that he has worked at the business io t.ie city of London thirteen rears, whr he Lai had the exprricne to enable him to gire tctir satisfaction. Give him a call. All wotk war-ranted-vy35-if. TU 12 1iMTEST O Ür5 A. R E X B A R G E R Ihn removed his SADDLE and HARNESS tfliopto the South side of L Porte Street, opposite Cleveland's Store, where he keepson hmi the best assortment of SADDLES, ES, BÄ'ESS, A'D .TIATERIAI. Id Northern Indiana. He Lib la Lis Arj ploy the weil known Saddler, j ej 4 . . . 0 , ,, , ,!Put5 V,, e 'rit ! known to the trad ,L , aii,XSK1 stock bef.n c purcnasiug I n , - y A. RKNÜACCER. ... A m-wrTr, . Iirv ,,,,, ; Til I C A X O L TO W IV L m I v r Aar? J.i;t .-rcid. and ?Uti now in co.? rrinni2-4 ord r Caidin M uhine and Woolsu K-'cfory, v u-re t- inn .Id erdii:- anl sfdnuing' " sliort notice, and in the vcrv !cat manner. UV have in our u:ploj U IEHSE4$, EJ WORK TIE ..j viivurantce pood worker par Tot wool hp.,,,, or ,na.n.a t.ire. Wc vinect also to r our r.oorns in full o.eratioi. toon nftsr hatvest, and will . .... ,, . ,, rr ; :.t,,SWfl,.:cterBJi for cs. or on shnro. U'c ni',1 also cxthar.c Roil', Yam o Cloth, for - - U oo! receivel bv II. tWok. at riv.oos. and, vrfll!i ,.,.,.;,-,..,..,. 1 ALLC.MANS i ÜARNCH. 2G, it17" c , K V r- - - IIAVIMl I t ItC IIASKI) TIIK SIOItE Of EGGLESTON & BRO. Will continue the trade at the old stand mi JlZttSIICS.lIV VTKEET. They h.ire recently made laryro iidditionj to their stock, a:d intend 5e!bn At as Low Prices as Goods can be Atlunled. THEIR STOCK C0NW3T3 OT j Boots & Shoes, Notions, iVc. iVc. j Such as are pecerallv kept for talc in i a a:i:iMi, kktail store. toods exchanged for Grain, and Produce of all kindi, while Greenbacks will not be refused. NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING OUU goohs wiii:thki: voir 1JUY oi: XOT.. Ciive UN ti Calf. IfulStC GREAT C1IANCK Füll BARGAINS. The undersigned having given up his trip to IDAHO for the present, may be found at the OLD STA.XXT Of RICH 1 SMITH, here better bargain, will be given than can be had at any other store iu ri mouth. 1 have in stock many (oods tb&t were bought before the late advance inpricit. and will seil them at old prices. T the old patrons of th low l y ii ice SToni: I return manr thanks for vour favors, and nill

RECIRDLESS

WITCH Ä

J

guarantee that in future, as in all timo paat, t. ry thing bought shall be Exactly as - Represented, And will hope that by stiLt honesty and fair dealing, to merit ii continuance of your patronage. All who nuv favor me with a "call hhall be well treated. ..n-i not urged to buy unless the rticU euit. I hall continue to bu V SQUARE TIMBER and. 17 I 33 O , For which the highest prices will be puLj U or Trade. Also til kinds of l'rud fcCtf u iw chance for flood-. Kememberthe t)LH COUNEK, Jigulh, Fdwards Ilounr. riyn:cv.th, Aprils, t'l.-' XCf1'

vi'a-15 If