Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 March 1865 — Page 2

VOLUME 10

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 26.

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

J. . osnoRxc S. L,. HARVEY, I K11 1 or. PLYMOUTH, INDIAX : T ii UR3PAY, Ma is. 9, tSf5, A Change. The former proprietors of the Dtmotrat have sold out to S. L. Harvey, Esq., who will in future publish the paper. They deem this a fitting occasion to return their thanks to the pat.ons of the lhmocratior the material support furnished the office, as well as the kindly sympathy manifested towards them while proprietors of the establishment. True, they have not been enabled to make much money by the publication of the paper, yet they have not been seriously embarrassed tV ereby; this they would under no circumstances permit. They bespeak for Mr. Harvey a liberal support; and there is no good reason why the paper should not be well sustained. If democrats in the several neighbor hoods would interest themselves in behalf i of their home paper, they could very easily make it a paying institution, and thus enable the publisher to give them a mi:h b?lt?r pio:r hinlij ea 1 aflfrl to J do when all, or nearly all. act as though they cared but little whether they had a county paper or not. Money ready money is required to keep up a newspaper, and in . v . " thee Lincoln times expenses 01 every kind are much greater than formerly. ! Two dollars now will not go as far as cue I did a few years ago, in procuring paper, ink. labor, board and clothing. The editorial department of the Demoera' will hereafter be under the joint management of Messrs. Osborne & Ilarvev. while the business department will be undv?r the exclusive control of 31 r Hsrvcv. lllsliU'ous Judges. We see it stated that Gov. Morton has submitted to the new bench of Supreme Judges, the question, :arc Sundays included iu the constitutional term of the State tu- Lit ure?" The judges have decided that Sundays are not included, hence the present term will be extended about a week longer than usual, it having heretofore been under-; htood that the constitutional limit of sixty days tfiut raced Sundays. If the Sundays are not to be counted, the members of course will not think of pocketing three dollars'each for them they are entitled to pay only f reworking days. Wehcartily coiuciJe with the judges in this recognition of the Divine law, whhdi says, "six days slialt thou labor", kc. and are only surprised that this view of the matter has not heretofore been acted upon by the representatives of a professedly God-fearing people. Rest is as necessary to intellect a? to muscle. All honor, say we, to the Judges of the Supreme Court. Since writing the above we learn that the Legislature, having more confidence in the legal ability of their Judicial Committee than in that of the Supreme bench, decided to adhere to the ''ancient customs" of Logislati-. e b)lic-, an I so adjourned at the expiration of sixty days from tho commencement of the session, including Sundays. It would be unkind perhaps to suggest that three dollars a day for Sundays had any influence in assisting the members to a conclusion ou the subject. Treasury otr not Taxable for Male am! .llunicipal Purposes. As tli s assessors are now eniajcd in making their assessments for .State, county, and city purposes, it may be well enough to call their attention to the fact that under the law of Congress treasury note, a well ai bonds, are not liable to taxation for .State or municipal purposes, Mr. M. W. Sellers of Clark county addressed Senator Harlan of Iowa (an acquaintance) on this pubject, who refered the matter to Gen. Spinner, the liegister cf the Treasury, and received from that officer the following rcj ly: Washington, Dec. 20, ISO I. Slit: I return you herewith tbe letter of Mr. Sellers, a you have requested. You will find , on reference to chapter OVXXII of the laws of 1801, that the first section of the law provides for the exemtion of Knited States treasury notes from taxatic;; by or under State or municipal authorify. Very truly F. K. H I'l NN Kit. Hon. Ja.mks Harlan. The following is the clause of the law refered to by (Jen. Spinner. It may be found on pp. 230-31 of the laws of ConAnd all bonds, treasury note, and other obligations of the United States shall be exempt from taxation by or uuder .State or cjuuicip.il authoaity. We clip the above from the New Alba ny Ledger, and invite the attention of nur citizens and assessors to the statements therein contained. Almost all are interested iu the matter, and there should be uniformity of action ou the part of tho assessor in relation thereto.

A Bounty-Jumper Shot. From the Springfield (HI) Journal Match 2.

On Monday last, at about IU o clock, a man named Davis, who liart entered the I utc at Peoria, jumped service as a substitute at leoria, jumped I through the window ot a car on the lo-i ledo, Peoria and "Warsaw railroad, near Colesville, while the train was running at J the rate of about fifteen miles per hour, and ran for the timber not far from the track. There being snow upon the ground at the time, the guards immediately discovered him, and some three or four jumped from the platform of the car and commenced firing at him. lie was ia advance of the guards about forty rods, when he was brought down by four pistol shots, one breaking his leg, one entering his shoulder, another wounding hin in the arm, and one in the brest. He lived about fifteen minutes after being shot. His remains passed through this city yesterday morning tobe interred in the military burying ground at Camp Butler. We learn that some four or five military discharge papers, probably forged, were found upon his person, and a receipt for money sent to some person in New York. fiB'' Schenck of Ohio sometimes by courtesy called "General'' Schenck took occasion on Saturday to insult the Democrat ic members of the House by accusing! them of factious opposition to the consenp-

lion bill. Schncck was told very plainly 6 " aussw "icnugn anu ci - w,sJi trhiA i.A ti- .,r!roscs Ü1Ü energies oi the nation, little

lUIll UJ DUO U llUi Iii IVA AAV IVVIV fVIV ' J I quietly. He. it will be remembered was the -General" who dumped down a whole railroad train of soldiers in front of a rebel batterv at Vienna early in the war, the re suit of which wa.j that nearly all of the poor follows wp lcHUl hpfW tW rci-hr-d ! , i wv.- i.: v .A Ohio General he was taken from the field I and sent to llaltimorc, Mr. Lincoln rcgarding him as better fitted for whipping the rebels in petticoats than rebels in : arms. Prom Daltimore he was transferred to Washington as a member of congress where he fiids a Ions toujruc a muel effective weapon than he ever d.d a short sword. Xtic Allatn Lauhjer. "IU'nnino the machine" is the favorite term of the president to designate his method of conducting the government. Yesterday he was installed as chief cngincer for another term of four years. It is altogether p-obable that he will run the machine very muc.i alter the fashion he has run it. What this fashion has been he has clearly stated in saying, UI confess not to liaYC Controllcd events, but to have been controlled by them." He has pulled open the throttle-valve and ridden con tcntcdly, without making any effort to coutiul the machine afterwards, while it has run on over the lives of hundreds of thousads of our citizens. If he had kept it uponthc track builtBforitby the frame rs of the constitution, a portion of the evils resulting from his indifference and recklessness might have been avoided, lie ran off, however, at the higher-law station, and the machine has been running at large, jotling and pounding, crushing and mangling, threatened with overthrow and wreck, while the blood of the peonlo has been used as water to reucraic its btcam. i M M and their property has been the tires that I::vc roared and hissed through the flues ofifs boiler. It was a blessed and -entle machine when managed by cn-iucers who j controlled it properly and kept it on the track. Now it is a very demon, seeking whom it may destroy. It must soon cease irom its frightful and irregular courses. The people have fed it with nearly all of their treasure, and the reservoirs of blood are fa.st bein drained. When tcse arc gone the machine must stop. Chkugo I imes, ijtt. FROM INDIANAPOLIS. Indianapolis March 4. The 14Gth regiment, raised in the 4th congressional district, the lolst in the 9th, and the 144th, in the 2d, are all full, and under marching orders. In the house, to-day, considerable business was transacted. The important bills arc out of the way, though the calender, if an adjournment take place on Monday, will be very far from being cleared. Between Hon. C. L. Dunham, Mr. Speaker I'ettit, and Sergeantat Arms IJrowning there was an outbreak today Dunham's arrest was ordered by the speaker, and the sergant at arms approached to execute it when Dunham struck him in the face. Subsequently Dunham was arrested by the civil authorities and fined, and during the afternoon a resolution introduced by Mr. Ncwcouib for the expulsion of Mr, Dunham, which was indefinitely postponed, ending the whole matter in good humor. Indiana polls, March 0. The legislature adjourned fine die to day. Kvery important bill, except the general appropriation, bill, was defeated, the Whitewater railroad bill, Morgan raid bill, specific appropriation bill, and a dozen others, Gov. Morton's financial bills also. I1U excellency found the legislature not as subservient a-5 he expected. They rejected his suggestion for the extension of the session according to his and the Supreme court judges, interpretation of tbe constitution, and it is said that hc will therefore have to call au extra session in May or July next. Mr. Speaker I'ettit, in the house, was very pathetic in his valedictory. A vote of thanks to him was put through by yeas and nays. Inmanapolis, March 7. Drafted men, substitutes, and volunteers are daily being sent to the front fron this poin Kebel prisoners arc also being forwarded, many of them preferring to tr.ke the oath and remain. "The legi-!. turc as I advised you yesterday, has adjourned. Among the measures which were passed were the appropriation bill, the first in four jears; the tar bill; the bill for tho Fupport of soldiers' families; the common school bill, tho 'bill to repay the amounts advanced to the governor to enable him to enable him to carry on the state government during the past two year?; the bill to compensate Messrs. v in?Iow, Lanier, & Co., for paying interest on the state debt; the bill ratifying the Fcttlcment of the United States direct tax by the governDor; tho joint resolution ratifying the anti-shivery amendment proposed by congress to the constitution of the United State?; the bounty bill; and the bill ac-

ceptingj congressional laud grant for an agricultural fcolledge, and providing for

the sale of the land and investment of the proceed The The house passed some bills which failed in the senate, anion? the Whitewater Valley canal bill; the bill to enable the governor to pay into the state treasury a balance of about S1IG.000 received from the United States on account of millitary expenditures; a bill to p.iy the state indebtedness to the sinking fund, aud a bill to authorize the commissioners of the sinking fund to invest the money in their hands. It is stated that the governor will call an extra session in May, June, or July next. FROM WASIlVTOX. "Washington, March 4. The following is the president's inaugural address: Fellow countrymen At this second appearing to take the oath of the presidential office, there is less occasion for an extended address than there was at the first. Then a statement somewhat in detail of a course to be pursued seemed very fitting and proper. Now, at the expiration of four years, during which public declara tion? have been constantly called forth on every point and phase of the great contest which still absorbs the attention and en,1 , 111 I i t r v-t-i xi aaii I.I L 1 I ft 1 I lliac " WU1U M" l"föCÜ,1c?- l" P" l&Vl Pn winch all else che' Spends, is as well bnown to the public as to myself, and it is, I trust, rea sonably encouraging to all. "'S" "pu xor mo luiurc, no preir:ii. l i i .i . p.-i diction in regard to it is ventured. Ou tl,c occasion corresponding to this, four thoughts were anxiously ; directed to an impending civil war. All . ie uiuauvu ii an uuui iu uuiu it, line ;

fcrred 1 .hc ,nf,ura11 Mro was being delivered gress, iT01ll tll,f I,la.ce' d.eyolcJ altogether to iinoreiPavll,S tllC u.,1,ü" wlthont .w.ar "Myrsent

agents were in the city seeking to destroy it without war seeking to dissolve the l l i , i . i union an-t mvmo tue enects oy ncgotia- ! tion I Roth parties deprecated war, but one of them would make wnr rather than let the nation survive, and the other would accept war rather than let it perish, and the war came. One eighth of the whole population were colored slaves, not distributed ge icrally over the union, but loca lized in the southern part of it. These slaves constitu:cd a peculiar and powerful interest. All knew that th:s interest was somehow the cause of the war. To strengthen, perpetuate and extend this interest, wa:-? the object for which the insurgents would rend the union by war. while the government claimed no right to do more than to restrict the territorial eulargment of it. Neither party ex-, cited for the war the magnitude or duration which it hasalreadv attained. Neither anticipated that the cause cf the conflict might cease even before the conflict itself should cease. Each looked for an easier triumph, and ai result Jess fundamental and a-.toun iin.ir. , ro;ul Ir, , l,IL , arM 12C';1 i1?"" - ' s.an,t .' acu mucs ms , -ö"" ' Jl ma V L,a ' !liat mM I",u.1'1 ,a.rc .to :iV: .a JUJt ",t;imo "'n'" their "-' '' . 'l u' , 1 ,m" be llOt judged. 1 he prayers ot both hhould not be answared; that ot neither has been answere.1 fully. The Almighty has His own Pul.ViJSt''" Woo unto the world, because of offenccs, for it must needs be that offences corns; but woe to that man by shom the offence comet h." If we shall suppose that American slavery is one of the offences that in the providence of (Jod, must needs come, but which, having continued through His appointed time, He now wills to remove, that He gives to both north and south this terrible war as the woe due to those by whom the offence came shall w disceru that there is any departure from those Divine attributes which the be'ievers in a living God always ascribe to Him? Fondly do wc hope fervently do we pray, that this mighty scourge of war may speedily pass away; yet, if God wills that it continue until all the wealth piled by the bondman's two hundred and tlfty ycais of unrequited toil shall be sunk, and until every drcp of blood drawn with the lash shall be paid by another drawn with the sword, as was said three thousand years ago, so still it must be said that the judgments of the Lord are true and righteous altogether; with malice toward nouc, with charity to all. With firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work wc are in, to bind up the nation's wounds, and care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widows and orphans, to do all which may achieve and cheri.-.h a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations. Washington, March 5, 18G5. The inaugural ceremonies yesterday were of brief duration, owing to the very inclement weather. The programme wa3 not fully carried out. The procession from the White House to the capitol was only twenty minutes in passing a given point. The military part of it was composed entirely of veteran reserve corps and United States colored troops, while there were no displays from a distance, except ly three Philadelphia fire companies and the IJaltiniorc common council. At the fenate chambci a large audience attended the brief ceremony of administering" the oath to Vice President .Johnson. All of the Washington journals agree that the crowds ol Fpcctatorsprcsent on yesterday wero not near as large as on previous siaiilar occasions, which may be accounted for by the absence of ouVc-scakera, the inclemency of the weather, and the fact that it was a re-inauguration. Washington, March G. Washington i becoming pretty well thinned out. The traius yesterday and to-day, it is estimated by the railroad company, have taken away twenty-live thousand pcc:le. A largo number have remained to wattend the inaugration ball, including many distinguished people.The members-ot tro house, however have generally departed for heni?.

Ex-ltepresentative Pendleton, of Cincinnati was accmpanied to the depot by a deputation of democrats. Hon. Charles

Mason, late chairman of the national resiucni ucmocratic committee, niauc a lew remarks on the occasion, which were briefly responded to by Mr. Pendleton. The senate had its second meeting today. It was entirely an open session, owing to the fact that no committees had been appointed. The nomination of Hugh McCulloch for secretary of the treasury wassant in, but laid aside for reference to the new finance committee. He will of courcc be confirmed, probably without objection. A bach of minor appointments was also sent to the senate. Among them was the name Jackson Grimahaw, as collector of internal revenue for the Quincy district of Illinois. Certain scenes which occured during the inaugcral ceremonies on Saturday caused prompt action in the senate to-day on the liquor question, and a resolution was adopted abolishing the famous senatorial drinking saloon, known as the Hole in the Wall, which has been in full operation for ten or fifteen years. A senatorial caucus was held to day, at which the new committee were arranged Senator Fesscnden resumes his old position as chairman of the finance committee. Wade remained at the head of the territorial committee, aud Trumbull as chairman of tho ju,iIcIary committee. Ti.AiLviuufi.iuin .A UJ UiUi VUiO VtVliliiL iltV.I uiv ivwv MIU O paragraph: '"There is information from Richmond to the effect that Lee's project for the future military operations of the confederacy was to make a defensive quadrangle, with Richmond as one of its angles. The four points of the quapragle were to be mannedjeach with C3,O0O troops, fll (iefenvlve tlutv. leavhi" Lee at libertv ,, i,, . ...... oa '.u. rtT,n t. in any direction threatened. The failur0 of the nM con to the measures arming the nJ the ra id Avance of .She promptly negroes, rapid advance of Sherman and Sheridan meantime, have now made Lee's plan impractibcalc. One hundred and twenty rebel deserters reached here yesterday from City Point, and to-day OS were brought uponjthe mail boat. Agcnts'arc now here engaging theso men to go west and north to work on farms, paying them good wages. The diplomatic corps to day waited upon the president according to the custom. to pay their respects to him as the newly- j sworu-in chief Magistrate. The interview 1 was very tdeasani. The inauguration ball took place to-! ! night iu the very large haM off the north ' wing ot the patent oltice. J5y 10 o clock the crowd was so imn.cncc that standing ! i vvi i mut utitiv. v , a' kn i a j mg ot an utter absence ot dancing. Peo-; pic of every position in life seemed to be present, "and costumes were as varied as those who wore them. The presidont and lady were received about 11 1. M., with i.roper ceremony on behalf of the commit-! tee iilarrangcu.cnt-.-.thc bands strikeing up iin medley the national airs as the distinI 1 IlillLlI IIIUI I l. I I1. Ifilll It ll. tl 1 I llli on nrAif " Tl.r. I.mII -n fih. l..onU.r..1 and brilliantlv li-l.ted. J order that the minds of the friends : ot the numerous candidates for different I cabinet office may be relieved, this eve- , uhvss cruMic;M) takes the liberty to ! 'ninl;o the nnaiithorirod nnnminrtotiotit , .l1Mf tlmr will b fin further -b:inrou In tlio j caWnct at rrc,0ut. Harlan mav succeed rslicr a8 socrot;irv of t10 ;ntCrio"r; but we hayc fcason to bc;klivc that this UQt t:iVr rdrico fur Jivrr-il iiiitntli ' r, v;P(4 l,vid..nt H.-nulin nnl Sr.rntor . nu.. v,-..n flir rAart:.. " I,..,,, to morrow. Henry J. Raymeond and Ex-Governor Wright, ef Indiana, arc here. Humor has again coupled their names with the French missioa. Kiehmond papcrsof Saturd iv, March 4, have been received, but contain nothing congressionally, editorally, or in the news line of any importance. No mention is made of Sheridan's advance in the valley. It is evident from the continued secret sessions of the rebel senate, that the negro soldiers bill is being again discussed. Fortress Monroe, March 4. The steamer Cumberland arrived here this morning, from Wilmington, X. C, the 22d, with about 400 of our released prisoners, who were taken by our forces at th'2 capture of Wilmington. It appears, by advices brought by the Cumberland, that there is no truth in ti c reported arrival of a portion of Gen. Sherman's forces at Wilmington, or even that a junction has been effected with Gen. S hofield's army. Gen. Schoficld with a part of his army had advauccd about ten miles out from Wilmington, and met with frequent resistance from prowling bands of guerrillas, and small detachments of the enemy, who appeared to be ever on the alert to hick up siragglers belonging to his command. The rebels were also actively endeavoring to cut off the supplies which were left at Wilmington under a strong guard for the use of his troops. Nothing of tho movements of Gen Sherman was known in Washington, though it wan anticipated that Gcu. lerry would soon resume active movements in aid of the campaign in North Carolina. Cairo, March 7. Guerrillas arc again quite active across in Kentucky. Parties from that side of the river to-day report a heavy force com mitting all kinds of depredations and car rying on a relentless conscription. In tho senate, on Friday night, the conference report on the amendatory enrollment bill was agreed to. The civil appropriation bill, minus the clause prohibiting the trial of civilians by military courts, was passed. In the house, tho civil appropiation bill was reported from tho conference committee, with the question of exempting civilians from military trial unsettled; and an agreement to make the duty on imported paper 15 per cent, ad vdorcm was aho reported; but the house adjourned fine die without takiug final action ou either report. The civil appropriation bill, which thui fell to the ground, comprised appro priations for the coast survey, 1'ght house! i establishment, c.

THE NEWSFrom the Chicago Time3, March 8. Gen. Sheridan left Winchester, on the 27th ult , with 15,000 cavalry, moving up the valley. Deserters and refugees, arrived in Grant's lines, report thai, on last Tuesday, between Staunton and Charlottesville, Sheridan had met, totally defeated, and captured Early and his force of 1,800 men. Reinforcements had been sent from Richmond and Petersburg to Lynchburgh, upon which point, it was supposed, Sheridan was marching. It is also thought that the latter would join and operate with Sherman. The reinauguration of President Lincoln took place yesterday, and his inaugural address will be found in onr telegraphic columns. The "smutty joker," it will be observed, assumes the role of Aminadab Sleek. The imperialists of Mexico evince warm friendship for the rebels, and great hostility to the federals. A few weeks ago, Gen. Mejia who has been appointed commander-in-chief of Maximilian's armies crossed over from Matamoras to Brownsville, with his staff, all in full dress, and dined with Gen. Slaughter, the rebel commander. He was received with a salute of artillery, and made a speech, in which hc said that the confederacy would soon be recognized, invited the rebel officers to a banquet at Matamoras, and promised to salute their flag. Soon afterwards the federal consul at Matamoras received his passports, aud the consulate was closed. At the city of Mexico the police have been instructed to arrest all persons expressing sympathy for the federal cause. The war department has information that rebels in Canada are making preparations for a raid upon Oswego and Rochester. From the Chicago Times, March 7. Rebel deserters report that Sherman, by a flauk movement, has compelled the

rebel fit evnenntp. l'loronee. S. C nnd that he is now moving in the direction of! Faycttcvilk , N. C. Admiral Dahlgrcn has captured Port White and Georgetown, S. C. The fort mounted seventeen heavy iruns The ; : flag ship of the admiral was sunk by a J torpedo. Tl-iore is no oonfWio,, as jot of the report that harry has been captured by Sheridan. The federals are watching nightly for anothcr raid by the James river. rcbel fleet on the A plot has been detected to make a prisoner of Iren. Micndan while at a Dali in Winchester, and the parties impl.cated Umaiesi nave ucen scui uiruugu mo icu-, cral lines. ' IF I . 1 - . Cft.m. 1 . o 4 . -V t I I j - - - - -V iiaic 'J ii Ttantr e.Tresses uiu uuml-x that a rebel br'traue (liopirooa s ) was capj tured iu the vicinity of Wilmington. ! reenvillc, .(.., was captured recent - ; ly ly a party ol icilcral cavalry. . comj pany of rebels were taken prisoners. The United States scuato met in extra session yesterday. The senatorial drinksaloon was abolished, in consequence i ot so nil" nl fill iiiPiiinoTH IlflVlIl lv. COImG ' v-v - - - - - - - - t inebriated duriiiL' the inau-ural ceremo- ! nics on .Saturday. A number ot iioxumation.s were received Irom the president, including that ot Mr. .ucuuikhmi ior seeret.iry of the treisuryvhich was refered to the committee on finance. U, S. 7-30 LOAN, Br authority of the Secretary o f tbe Treasury the undersigned lias assumed the (Jcneral Subscription Agency for the sale of United States Treasury Notca, bearing seven and three tenths percent Interest, per annum, known as the SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN. These Notes are issued under date of August 15, 16.64, and are payable three year3 fro m that tirr 6 in currency, or are convertible at the option of the holder into U, S. 5-20 Six per cent. Gold-Bearing Bonds. These bonds arc now worth a premium of nine per cent.,ioclading gold interest from Nov, which makes the actual profit on th 7-30 loan, at currcLt rates, including interest, about ten per cent, per annum, besiues its exemption from State and municipal taxation, which aJJt fnm ont to three per cent more, according to the rate levied on other property. The interest ii payable semi-annually by coupons attached to each note, which may be cut off and sold to any bank or banker. The iuterest amoants to One cent per day on a $50 note Tvro cents per day on a $100 note Ten cents per day on & $500 note 20 cents per day on a $1000 not $1 per day on a $5000 note. Notes of all denominations named will be promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions. This is THE ONLY LOAN IN MABKET now offered by Government, and it is confidently expected that its superior advantages will make it tli -3 GREAT rONIAR IAIX OF Tift PEOPLE Less than $200 000 000 remain unsold, which will probably be disposed of within the next six ty or ninety days, when the notes will undoubted ly command a premium, as has uniformly been the case on closing gubscriptions to other Loans. In order that citizens from every town and aection of the country may be affcnled facilities for taking the loan, the National Banka, State Banks, and Trivatc Hankers throghout the country have generally agreed to receive guhicriptiong at par. Subscribers will nelect tboir own agents, in whom they have confidence, and who only are to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for which they receive orders. SuastrirriONS will be receivkd by tho Fit it National Hank of La Porto Fi. -at National Hank of Warsaw First National' Dank of Valparaiso. JAY COOKE, Pt'BfCBirriON Aokst, VhilnJlii't. vltV2'-3iuJ. !

PULHONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIG,

AND MANDRICKE PILLS The above ii a eorrcct IikentBs of Dr. Schenck, just after recovering from Consumption, njany years ago. Below is a likencsj of him as he now appears. When the first was taken he weighed 107 pounds; at the present timo his wheight is 220 pounds DR. SGHEXGK'S Principal Office and Laboratory at the N. E.correrof SIXTH and COMMERCE Streets, Phila ttl. delphia, where all letters for advice or business ij0 will he found there every SATURDAY, ; professionally to examine lunswith the Refpirometer, for winch las tee is three dollars; all ad"V" " K' , in iev l ur iw tit ivi.i. cireei. every TUESDAY, from 9 A. M. to 3. P. M. AtthcMARLLORO HOTEL, Boston, January 18 and 19, February 15 and 1G, March 15 I i i r k . - l i n i rr mm ii J JJ .j 20 ' ' The time f0Pinv belnir in BALTIMORE and j PITTSBURG will be rccn in the daily pnpers of I r I'l Il'd j i The History of Dr. Self nrVs virn ca.e and , jL(nc ir lriis rurrdnf Consumption. - M;in. ycars agWf wlj5st rcs;(i;n? Ia riliitdci. phia I" had progrcsed gradually stage of Pulmoniry Consumption: J SÄ'reV into the lust All hop.n of as adrige! br i cuntry. Moorestowii, New Jersey, being my t hrciriti I li i'-Atiat to roinrt w r irf t in nntiro Hiiicc 1 WAS rfcniovp(l tliitlipr. i v l;i tiipr I I - - . . ! hw family had lived and died there and died of I'u'nuntiry Consumption. Oa mr arrival I waa put to beJ, where I lay for many weeks in what -vas deemed a hope'e. ornlkion. Or. Thornton who ha 1 been my father's fimily physician, and had attended him iu IihIasI illiie., was called to see me. He thougut my case entirely beyond tlie reach of medicine, and decided ti. at 1 must die, and prave me one week to ar range Kij tcinporü affairs. In this apparently hopeless condition. I heard of the remedies which I now make and sell. It seemed to me that I could feel them working their w.-y,and penetrating every nerve, fibre, and tissue ot my system. My lungs and liver put on a new action, and the morbid matter which for years had accumulated and irritated the different organs of the body, was eliminated, the tubercles on my lungs ripened, and I expectorated l'rcn my lungs as much us a pint of yellow offensive matter every morning. I am now a healthy man. with a largo healed cic atrix in the middle lobe of the right lung and the lower lobe hepatized with complete adhesion of tho pleura. The left lung is sound, and the upper lobe of the t ight oae is in a tolerably healthy condition. Consumption at that time was thought to be an incurable disease, by every one, physicians as well as those who were unlearned in medicine especially such r.a?C3 a3 were reduced to the condition I was in. This induced many people to believ my recovery only temporary. I now prepared and gave the medicines to consunptivei tor some time. and made many wonderful cures; and it e demand increased so rapidly that I determined to offer them to the public, and devote my undivided attention to lung diseases. 1 n truth, 1 was next to forced to it, for people would send for me far and near, to ascertain whether their cases were like mine. For many yeara, in conjunction with my principal office in Philadelphia, I have been making regular prolessional visit! to rsew i ork, Boston, mltunore.Jind nttsburg. For several years past 1 have made as many as five hundred examinations weekly with the "Respiromcte'-." For such examination my charge is three dollars, and it enables me to give each patient the true condition of his disease, aud tell him frankly whether he will get well. The Pulmonic Syrup is one of the most valuable medicines known. It ij nutrient, powerful ly tonic, and healing ia itself. It contains no opi urn, yet loosens the phlegm in th; bronchial tubes, and nature throws it off with little exertion, One bottle frequently cures an ordinary cold; bat it will be well first to take a dose "of Schcnck's Maudracke's Pills to clear.se the stomach. The Pulmonic Syrup is readilv digested and absorbed into blood, to which it imparts its healing properties. It is one of the best preparations f iron in use; is a powerful tonic of itscif; and when the Seaweed Tonic dissolves the mucus in the stomach, and is carried off by the aid of the Mandrake Pills, a healthy flow of gastric juice, good appetite, and a good digc tion follow. The Seaweed Tonic is a atimu'.ant, and none other is required when it is used. It is pure and pleasant; no bad effects like when using Bourbon whisky, which disorders the stomach, torpors the liver, locks up all the secretions, turns the bLod into water, drojwy set in, and the patient dies suddenly. The Seaweed Tonic produces lasting reeults, thoroughly invigorating the stomach and digestive system, and enabling it to eliminate and make into healthy blood the food which may be used for that purpose. It ii eo wonderful i'aita effects that a wine glas full will digest a hearty meal, aud a little ot it taken before breakfast will gire a tone to the stomach which tew roidicines possess the ro wer of doing. The M A N P R A K K PILLS my be taken with entire safety by all ages and condition?, producing allthegood results that can be obtained from caloaiel. or any of the mercurial medicine, and without any of their hurtf il or injurious results. They carry out ef the system the feculent and worn-out matters loosened and dissolved by my Seaweed Tonic and Pulmonic S vrup. It will be seen that all three of my medicines are needed in most cases to cure Cnumption. AG K BOSTON C.eorgc C. Goodwin & Co. NEW YORK Demas Barnes 4 Co. BALTIMORE S.S. Hance. PITTSBURG Dr. Georee II. Keyser. CINCINNATI F. K. Sure k Co. CflCAGO-L rd &Smith,AndH. Seovil Also, sold bv a'l Druggists and Dtaler. vHn?b 1

GREAT PANIC.

GOODS MARKED DOWN Saveyjur money by biijiug at the LOW PRICE STORE. RICE 1 BRO., Succfgsors to Rice and Saith, aro now reeeirinj Ueir Fll and Winter Goodij embracins all kinds of Dry (looih, (Jrorericf, Croehtry, Glan )'irr, Jfali and Ctj)s, tiooli and Shoe, Xotinnij tc, tfir. Our goods hare been bought since the great decline in prices, and we propose to giTe our customers the benefit of this change for the bet ter. Muslins marked down 10 cents a yard. Prints marked done from 10 to 15 cts a yard. DeLaines marked down 12J cents a yari, nd all other dry goods in the same proportion. We have a fresh supply of Family Groceries w hich wc can and will m!1 cht p. Trime Rio Coffee 55 cents per pound. Brown Sugar from 20 to 25 cents per pound. Coffee do l$ to 33J cents per pound. Ttast Spices, Sirups, lite, Tobacco, All kinds Extracts, Raisin, Indigo, Sic. We have the largest stock of crockery ware tobe lonnd in Plymouth, comprising erry piecu to make a full set, which wc will sell at low as any other man. Also a great vatic ty HATS AND CAPS, ranging in price from 25 cents to$5. 15 cases of Boy'a Boots f tiling frcm $1,50 to $3, Men hcary Boots from $3 to $5. Mens winter shoes S!,75. Childrens and Misses hoc from 25 cents to $1,51). We shall be making constant additions to our stock, and by burir.g often can give our customers geods much lowtr than those who hare bo'i huge stocks before the decline in prices. Don't buy a dollar' worth until you hare risited the Low LVice Store on the ccrner soath of the Edwards House. M. II. Rice rctnrr.s many thanksto the people of Marshall county for their former patronage, and solicits a continuance f thdr favors to the new firm. Country Produce- Squra Timbsr & Ties. Bought at the highest price.". KICE Sc BPwO. M. II. RICE. WELCOME RICE. rlCaltftf (iRKAT IMPROVEMENTS I.N SEWING-MACHINES. EMPIRE Shuttle Machine F ATENTED FEBRCtRV Mm. 161 Sales room, 536 Broadway New Toik. This Machine is constructed en an entirely new principle of ineehanism, possessing rrm rare and valuable iraprovemcrts, having been eiaiuincd by the most profound experts, and pronounced to be SIMPLICITY ar.l FERFfiC TION COMDINEP. The following are the piincipa! objectionf urp'ed against Sowing .Machines : 1. Excessive labor to tlie operator. 2. Liability to get out of order. 3. Expense, trouble. lo of time in repairing. 4. Incapacity to sew every description ol Plate rial. I. Disagreeable noise while in operation. Tlie Empire Sewlnp Muclilue Im i:xeiiipt from all llirse OIj action. It has a straight needle, perpendicular action, makes the LOCK STITCH, which will neither rip nor ravel, and is alike on tth sides: perform pet feet fe wing on every description ol material, trom Leather to the finest Nansook Muflin, w'th cotton, linen or silk thread, from the coarsest to the finest number. Havin neither Cam nor Cog-wheel, and th least possible friction, it runs ai smooth as galsr. and is EMPHATICALLY A NOISELESS It requires FIFTY per cent, less power todrive it than any other machine in market. A girl of twelve years of age can work it steadily without fatigue or injurv to health. Its strength and WONDERFUL SIMPLICITY of construction render it almost impossible togctout of order, and is GUAKANTEED by the compiny to give entire a.iti faction. We respectfully invite all those who may desira to supplv themselves w'th a superior article, to call and exirtine this UNRIVALED MACHINE. But in a more especial manner io we solicit tli patronnge of Merchant Tailois, Coach Makers, Hoop Skirt Manufac Pres Maker Corset Makers, (laiter Maler, turers , Shoe Binders, Shirt and Roiom Makers, Vest and Pantaloon Makers. O" Religious and charitable Institutions will b liberally dealt with. IPRTCE OF MACHINE 3, COMPLETE: No. I, Family Machine, with Hemmer complete " 2, Small Manufacturing with Extension Table .1, Large " " 4, Large, for Lc ither C( 75 r5 10(3 c him: rs ix every variety. We want Acenla for all towna in the United States, Cauada, Cuba, Mexico, Central and Fouth America, where agencies are nct already cstablihed,to whom a liberal discount will be given. but we make no eonsigMments. Orders may bu tent through tbe America An. TRRTitiNO Agency, 3b9 Broadway New York. J. T. Mc ARTUI'R . CO. 536 Broadwav, New Vork. vl0n2i 1 J. G. OSBORNE'S LAW office. If you want to consult an attorney go to J. O. OSBORIffl. If you want Deeds, executed go to J. O. OSBORNE. If you want Mortgages drawn go to J, Q. OSBORXfC. Ifyouwact an instrument of writing of any kind go to J. O. OSDORNE, Ifyou rant an estate settled go to J. O. OSBORNX2. If you want to go to law, or to keep ut of law consult j. o. ooBonnE. Ifyou need the services of a Lawyer In Court, orou'tol Court employ j. o. osboxutd. JTOfficever Wheeler'a Bank. PI.YMOVTM, IniA4.