Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 March 1865 — Page 2

VOLUME 10.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 29

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

j . c osnonE S. I- HARVEY, Editors. PLYMOUTH, IMIVX: TnuRSDAY, Mar. 16, 1865. The JVext Dran. Ycp, reader, the next draft; and perhaps the next; and still the next, is as sure to conic as time rolls on. The administration has announced it, not the time when it will come, nor the number of men to be called for; these will be determined hereafter, but the plain, unvarnished fact that another draftvrill be made. Chicago, and Cook Countv, Ill's, thought the rerent enrollment and quota there unjust. Thcj sent a deputation cf prominent citixens to Washington to have the matter investigated and crro.s corrected. When they laid the matter before old Abe, and his man Friday, Secretary Stanton, they were gravely informed that no errors could now bo corrected, but promised they would be allowed for in the next call. AVhsn will the people learn to distrust the i!ema-..gues who bear rule in the chief f places of the nation ? Every draft is the List: each time men arc called for thev tell us these a e all they want; they will be ami.lv su&cicut to wipe out the rebellion. ! And yet call succeeds call, draft follows ! . , , .1 draft the burdens, instead of becoming . lighter, crow more and more heavy, and the rubellion which was at first to have hcen oue!chod in ninetv davs. vet exists ! in formidable proportions. Xotwith.tand-! 11 mg all this, however, we still hear the old Bory that the rebellion is '-about played . out" and connot possibly last through the! credent summer. Yet a "vigorous t.vosc- ! to come. The peojdc by dint of almost superhuman exertions raise money and ! liinn f n ntli'nt" aha ..ll r. , C4 1, ot ti, 3 . , . ' they arc notified to get ready for the nrxt j draft. For our Part we have lost all con- , fidene whatever la the ability forc-iht uau.u, nu.unii ia me aumi, iuici0ui,' houesty and integrity of the leading lights! P T . , . ... . rrt 1 1 i . ! of Lincoln abolitionism. The old doctrine of unadulterated Garrisonian abolitionism j was an honest, outspoken sentiment in i 1 . lvor of disunion to rcroinrdMi iipro iaor oi uisunioa 10 ccompii.n ne0ro i l... i i ii:t mi . , I no, as enunciaiea ny mo ruuug avnasiy at

cutiou of the drafting busiucss still srocs j 1 1 . . . ..' ü:an. fiU'.i iü thi I'gnt an-.i in this luucturo , . . .. " ..... , u, , ' With this unsceiui remark to the chiet ., T r , . .J , on. and the authorities at ashmcton tel 1 4- v i i i i in it may be o$ great value to us in embar- . aunwiinvj v ti -'fcwu 1 j j ustieo .he wheeled round .and .addressing ti 4 r ei iw it will rrmnmiA i, rr, T,.r ,n,nn ,1,, i i. v ' ..c .'i i.:..,.f ! rassiug the movements of Sherman.

Washington, rre. to sa thc least, more j It was easy to sec that every one in the wary if not less honest, and tend as surely audience, senators, cabinet, minister:, Suto thc same end. i preme court and all, felt that they had im, j been deeply insulted by Mr. Johnson's 1 Fi arm ICS' Ile. j effort to play the demagogue when he was

Some time since when the petition was in circu'ation asking an appropriation for a County bounty to volunteers some unu-j

sually pious abolitionist laboring in thc j that the time had come for the dissolution caue of the blessed nisser, concocted and t of the thirty-eigth congress, but hc would put in circulation theory that thc Coun-1 J'.crir advice' 1Ic keP. on repeating 1 ii-ii ii himsclt over and over airain on thesuhject ty Auditor had said he would not call the j of thc powcrs of the in languagc Koard of Commissioners together for that : the most unbecoming the occasion and the purpose. Mr. Thompsou informs us that most illiterate ever uttered in thc senate. he never made such statement, and we re-1 ';Jut tl subject is really too sickening .. -iii to write about. All I have to say about fertjthc matter now simply to show to . ... ir i i lJ 1 the inauguration is. may He who controls what depths of meanness some of our abo- j thc iVCs ot men and thc destinies of nalition f.iends can descend. Some men tions presrve the life of Abraham Lincoln, imbued with a "great moral idea" think and spare the country the humiliation it it no harm to lie. if thereby an 0pponcllt ! oujd be made to feel in the contingency ... , ' .. . ,. .. i of Andrew Johnsons assumption ot the 19 10 bc iJ"red or a httle nnhec gratihe 1. ; of govcrnrnent. Hon. Horace Ccrbin, State Senator ""

from this H'.strict, returned home last! wrk in food health, after thß arduous dti-' ties of thc session Mr. C has served the people ably and faithfully, and to his influence in a great degree, the Uill known as '-Morton's Bill," by which it was proposed to indorse the illegal acts of His Excellency to thc tune of S -50.000, owes its defeat in thc Senate, and unless an extra t-cion bc called will j i ,i c i f. i i r I flecn the sleep of death. Ihe people of 1 . 11 i thi Dutrict have neycr been better rep.j rofcnlcd in thc Senate th-in by Mr. Coo-; bin, durlncr his term. I . . . . i Thc Army and Xavy Journal thinks hherman tne greatest ot all our gonerals, not. excepting ccu x-ieiu. Men. uraui. n j success is thc test of merit thc Journal is undoubtedly right, though wc might doubt the assertion that Sherman ii thc equal of Honapartc and Alexander. Some men achieve greatness, while others have greatness thrust upon them. Oi the former ?lass is (Jtn. Snerman; of the latter, are Stanton, Ranks, Rutler and a host of lesser luminaries in the military horizon of our con "try. Wc understand that thc Legislature at its late session entirely rciro'dled the school law of this State, by tlu passage of .an act containing one hundred and seventy nix sections. We fear thc new law will prove to be so lengthy that few pcrons other than professional lawyers will ever sufaciently study it to understand its numerous provisions, wc hope, however, iht we may io happily disappointed in ihU partw-Mlsr.

A Shameful Exhibition. The inauguration of Andy Johnson as Yicc President of the United States, was well calculated to create a feeling of contempt for a people who could so far forg what is due to themselves, as to elect a drunken, sottish boor to the second office in the gowcrnment. The accounts of the ceremonies on that occasion generally agree in the statement that "Audy" was so drunk at the time as to be utterly oblivious of all the proprieties of the occasion. His maudlin speech, thick tongucd verbiage, and frequent allusions to matters foreign to the proper routine of such an occasion, all give abundant proof of the fact that the nation has humiliated itself in the elevation of Johnson to the YicePrcsidcncy. Old Abe's rigmarole, in the shape of an inaugural address, was bad enough in all conscience, but it was creditable compared with the rambling, drunken, disjointed remarks of Johnson. The "Washington correspond n. tf .hi Cincinnati Commercial, an administratiou

organ, gives the following description of the inauguration ot .Mr. Johnson: "Those who feel inclined, so to do. arc welcome to the task of drawing, graphic pictures of the scenes attendant upon the installation of Mr. Lincoln for his second term. 1 candidly confess that, as for me, all the poetry was extracted from the occasion by the indecent conduct of Mr. Johnson, and the low, uudignified demagogical SDcech made by him. when called upon to take the oath of office for the second positiou in the gift of the American people. Instead of a few words, modestly cravinjj the charity of the senate toward :inJ crror of omission or commission he might commit in presiding over their deliberations, he disgusted every one withI in-thc rancre of his voice, by a low. vulvar, illiterate harangue, for which he would have been hooted from the stump at any 'wpcctablc mass meeting. Prunl may be entered as a plea in abateni him r,,r hc haJ bccn cra2cd with yu j 'ruiiKcnness : I"'" ! ent i'r ; iuor tor ' I J. 1-1 1 I the senate chamber, his frame shook with the tremor of debauch He commcnecd ?rcecfh with tercotyped laudat on of the great power ot the people; auJ then t irnin, to Mf rhasc -yith his ass,oc'iatc.s f the Supreme bench, who was seated r.t lhc right of the chair, piped out. "I say to 3"ou-tne supreme court, tnat an your powsaid: ;I say to you, Mr. Secretary Seward, anJ to .vou- Mr. Secretary Stanton, aud to I ii SecretaryHere his memory tailed him, and hc had to be i prouipted as to the name of the secretary ! of the navy, after which he proceeded, '1 1 I .1 . i say to vou all, that vou get your power j . K' 1 . l'00!'1. Jut even this, bad as it was was not j thc Hc adilrc?sed tho fort.hn j niiisters who Wcrc seated in front of him attired in court costume. ; say to von i ir t 4i . r ' i 1 " iorcign. ministers, that J am a plebeian, o . i ; that 1 was a tailor s boy. 1 his was thc , .. , i vulgaritv. and I . ' ' ; climax ot his coarseness and its effcct was Tjsib,e ;n eye countcnail(.0 called upon to act the statesman "Mr. Furuey, who was sitting near the vice-presideut elect, tried in vain to induce him to take his seat, and whispered to him THE UK A FT. Suggestion Concerning If. It is a well-known fact that blind men have the sense of touch more fully developed than those who sec. Draft a few regiments of blind men to feel thc position I and strength of the enemy. Xo cxenintions granted on the ground tljat iiiov can't see it. limi ,ueu aml lame men mighty bo drafted together, the blind men to i;o into , ... . , . , h;"LJ battle carrying the lame on their backs. Mcn whu havc jost ()ne? or cven buth vV their amis, should no longer be cxept. The government is prepared to arm any quantity ot men on thc shortest possible notice. lA'uAu -Ti.Mit.'t l.sw ,l,.i...-.,i 4i. . , f fmi (hcir coun t ; tho Jant when we hayc so many among our gener-: ah Praftin thc lunatic asylums the madder men get thc better they fight. Mcn who havc aged and infirm mothers dependent upon them for support should no longer be exempt. They can send the (dd women to thc poor house most of them do anyhow. Jumb men ought to make the most serviceable soldiers, as they can't cry "quarter" their motto must be "no surrender." It is absurd to exempt fat men, they arc so well calculated to fill up the depleted ranks of the army. If you want to crush the enemy by precipitating upon them large bodies of troops, let fat men be drafted by all means. Confirmed drunkards have been objected to because they are not so anxious to whip the enemy as they arc to have the enemy treat. A regiment of them armed with rifle whisky, and sustained by a battery of delirium tremens, would do great execution to somebody. I have uot heretofore favort d the idea !

of drrtftin the fdhr ?cx hut a brigade ofjilkd for under thc prorniom of thb a (.

old maids would certainly be useful in repulsing the enemy. They are sometimes good in an attack. Hy all meaus draft congressmen. They night do a little good in the army, and they are of no possible good where they are. Editors of war newspapers should be drafted in a body. They have penned war articles so long, they should be themselves penned by the '''articles of war." Conscript all lawyers their charges would be most disastrous to the enemy. Uy all means take the doctors they make vigorous charges, and are sure to kill at once, or totally exhaust the resources of the enemy. And then take the preachers, whose long sieges would be sure to weary the enemy, put them to sleep and make him au easy prry. FROM THE SOUTH.

IIa t tic oar Klnmioii Itcbels Capture 1,500 1'iisoiiei'S and 3 Pieces of Artillery. "Washington, March 12 The llichmond Dispatch of Friday contains the following dispatch from Gen. Lee, clvinir the particulars of a battle near Kinston, N. C., between Uragg rnd the union forces which moved from Xcwbcrn to meet shcrman in the direction of Goldsboro. . "Headquarters, &c, March 0. To Gen. J. C. Creckenride, Secretary of War: 4iGen. Uragg reports that he attcked the enemy yesterday four miles in front of Kinston and drove him from his position. He disputed the ground obstinately and thook up a second line three miles from his first. We captured Ö pieces of artillery aud 1.Ü0Ü prisoners. The number of tne enemy's dead and wounded left ou the field is large; ours comparatively small. The troop behaved most handsomely, and Maj. Gens. Hill and Hoke exhibited their usual zeal aud energy. (Signed) ;J:. E. Lee. 'Kinston. near which the fight occurred, situated on the direct route from Goldsboro to Xewhern, is about twenty miles oast of Göldshorn rind nliont thirtr frnr.i - i 1 1 . ,,r .i 1 i . x. 41-" Hl.-T IK.I tilllllllg I1VUI kit 1 bcrn again.-t Goldsboro, for the purpose of cutting the railroad at that point. It is not probable alter this rcpuk-c that the enemy will attempt to advance, and it is likclv we shall next hear cf their lalliuir back on XcAvbern, or changing their course to some other point of the compass. This movement of the enemy was evidentj ly designed to be oo operative with SherThe Knouirer. commenting en the l assace of the negro bill, savs: "Tb.e influencc of slavery is more of apprehension that the vitality ot slavery is dead m Vir- , , . ., . . , .. ff1' a'ul rrod pnnc.pleo the ,,Ctcst to nancpatc the slaves, ,i we think proper to do so lor defence. A- , 11 , r , . I he a ukecs may be fighng to eiuancipate ne-n.es. but we are not fii;htiug to . , ... A keep them in slavery. c arc fight. ng to lnnc,I,lc of S1-'lf Sv .... M ... . , .. . , 1 he 1 a 1 1 v I'lspatch ot the lUth says: . 4. 1 , 4. . , . , , - - e are nilormcd that Singleton had .,,.. . i , nothing to dn with the J0ü,00U rounds ot . , n . . , . . ,' 1 , . tobacco sent to r redcricksbur-!. and there burned by the cncin. It is said that it was sold to the Yankee government for greenbacks, carried to Fredericksburg, and there burned by an officious Yankee runboat commander who, it is presumed, ! wa ignorant of the purchase of that artiI ele by his irovemment." The following items of general new., appear in thc llichmond papers of Friday: Thc Charlotte, (X. C.) Fcmocrat has suspended publication until thc present troubles in that section are over. Friday was observed in thc confederacy as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. All business was suspended. Xo llichmond papers will be published on Saturday. The new rebel exemption law takes every mile person over 17 but skilled me chanics in the government employ. A letter from Uristol, southwest Ya.. in the Whig of the 20th says: "Thc enemy arc reparing thc railroad into that state from Tennessee, thus indicating an advance in that direction." The Whig denounces Singleton's appearance in ltichmond. It says: "Xo one seems to know who hc is or what business hc is on." The Fiiquirer of the 1st publishes four columns of a speech made by Gen. Henry A. Wise to his brigade. He .sivs: "Thc southern cause must not be abandoned." Full files! of Richmond papers' of Friday, March 10, have beeu received. The Whig aud Examiner are disposed iO over J' rug's success over .Soli ofield's forces near Kinston. Thc Examiner editorially says: "Thin day set apart for public wor rdiip, dawns oa u.s somewhat more auspiciously than any day for the last three months. One of the columns of the enemy which were to form Shermans's adyancin; force has been defeated with heavy loss. Although the affair is a minor one, resulting in thc capture of l.fiOO prisoners, yet it' may be taken as an tamest that L... . ... ..l. i 0RhtinS truopaaclivc in more than one direction. In tact, Sherman is only befinin' t feel the difficulties of his enter prhe. rant's present converging campaign promises the same kind of termina. tion as that of last year. He can do nothing unless Sherman conies up to join him from XortU Carolina, and Sherman can't come. Another essential feature of the campaign is the oapture of J.ynehburg. but our latest accounts show that place to be safe enough." The Whig of thc 10th says: "A cheering dispatch was read at the war department yesterday. It is a long lane that has no turn, and wo are more than hopeful that wc have at last reached the end of our scries of military reverses, and will now enter thc road which leads to victory aud independence. Let thc despondent take courajrc Thc bill to place iicjro FoMicr.s iu the army passed tho cou federate senate on Wednesday last, with thc foil' -wing proviso: Provided that no more th.n twenty five per cont. of 'male slaves between the aces of 18 and f', iu any rlatc, hhall l e

In the confederate house, on Wednesday,

this amendment was agreed to, by yeas 40, nays 27. So the bill is passed, and only !l . it . . Y rr -x i 1 awaits the signature Jeff Pavis tobecome

- ') V , . " vaiU,iUl,'Uhe undersigned has assumed the General Sub-! announced that hc should have voted I . . . . , , T . . t n-,n"nt : 1. i i . u r i Ti ' senption Agency for tue sale of United States against it had he not been afraid, lhei 1 bill, in brief, authorizes the president ot j Treasury Notes, hearing seven an-J three tenths the confederacy, in order to provide addi- percent interest, per annum, known as the j tional forces to repel invasion, maintain CElfEMTllIDTV I HAM the rightful nnsspsirtn of tli rnnfeilerato OtVLH I Hin I T LUMM.

" D L . .- ' tnli. .-.m,...-. il,:. ..lnnn.wli.in nn.l preserve their institutions, to ask tor and

accept from the owners o s avs the scrv-jfa cnrrCBcy, or are convertible at the option of ice ot such number of able-bodied men as! , ,, . 1, o,r .1 iv- .,.1 the aolder into

the war, t perform military service in whatever, capacity he may direct. Should a sufficient number not be tendered, the president is then refjuired to call on all of ; the states tor their quota of30ü,UÜÜ men rnon wasiiixgtox. Wasiiinoton. March 14 11 A. M. To Maj. (Jen. Dix: dispatches direct trom Mierman anu Schofield have 1 ?en this morning. Shcr - , , . . . . ,c i oti x mans dispatch is dated March bth, nt Laurel Hill, X. C. He says: "We are all well, and have done finely. , Petails are. for obvious reasons, omitted. Gen. Schofield, in a dispatch dated March 12th, states that, on the night of the 10th. near South-west creek, Bragg was fairly beaten; that during the night he retreated acro.-s the Neuse. at Kinston, and now hoh-h the banks of the river at that place. (Signed) K. M.Staxton, Secretary of War. I XKVf YORK. Xr.wYoiiK. March 14. Troops to the number of I,-00 per day leave here for the front. Thc elegant gold medal and thc resolutions votod by congress were presented to Gen. Grant on saturdav. The Herald's correspondent in front of J Kinston. N. ( .. dated 1 1th, jrives th following account of the Cuhtint; there, "On Wednesday, the Stht, thc eucmy: consisting of Hoke's division, made a detremined effort to turn our left flank. They came up rather unexpectedly an 1 furiously, and the consequence was the loss vn our part of a large portion of two regiments, who were flanked 1-y superior number--. The left of the line, held by the lid division of Gen. Carter, iotighi desperately, resorting to the bayonet when their ammunition was exhausted. To j compensate for the losses here. Col. Say- . j!"v of the I'ith New York Cavahv. ii a.de a detour ou the rear, and captiuH -.erly 100 prisoners. "Thc sumo afternoon an attack was j made ou our right, and repulsed without loss. tjen. choheid came u in tne aftem.on aud assumed command. Xight coining on, the action ceiled. Capt. Fish, of the l'Jth Xew York cavalry, liad lost tv.o small howitzers, and Capt. Kelsey's artillery had lost a Xapoleon gun. We had taken perhaps two hundred prisoners during the day. llcportrrf Capture of 3.) tsclihiirg. Xkv York. March 14The Times army of thc Potomac correspondence, of the 11th, says that rebel deserters report that Sheridan har captured Lynchburg, aflcr a short battle. CoiXMBlA. Columbia, the capital oi 1 South Carolina, stands on the leftbauk of j thc Congaree RiverHjust below the con- ! Hue nee of thc Rica 1 aud Soluda, and occupies a beautiful plain -00 feet above the bed of thc stream. Population in j 18('0? S.Osi being thc second city in the Slate, Charlestoa having 5 1.2 10. Columbia is the scat of thc South Carolina College. State Insane Asylum, Presbyterian Theological College, Military School, several aeeademies. etc. With a less population, there are more educational institutions than at thc capital of our own State, where Gov. Lewis wrote his recent message containing a disquisition on .he "ignorance" of the South. Milicaukcc AVir - - The Xatioxal Rurdkx. Xotwithbtauding the large yield from thc extra income tax, it is known that recent returns from the internal revenue have not come up to expectations. In the month of .January the yield was not a million a day, while it should bc at least eleven hundred thousand dollars every day in thc year: and even with that sum we should have to borrow something like fourteen hundred thousand dollars daily, to meet our expenditures. It requires about 2,500.000 to pay for every twenty-four hours of our national existence, (.iolden hours indeed. r,r,-! ours. or "rceuhack hours, if vou like that better. Our annual national expenditure is now at thc rate of ?000,OOU,000 or more, exceeding by one-half the outlay that England ever made when she was engaged in her mighty struggle with Xapoltion. A loyal contemporary puts it at about 81,000,000,000, ur .",000.1.00, day but we 'annot think it quite so bad a. that. Jlostmi Trawler. WYtiMlNd. Thc proposed new territory of Wyoming is hounded ui tin; north by Idaho aud Dakotah; on the south by Colorado and Utah; on thc east by Nebraska, ami on the west by Utah and Idaho. It is carved out ol Idaho, Ihtl otah and Nebraska, Idaho losing a part of its southeasterly portion and Nebraska a slice of its westerly half. Iakoti:h its .southwesterly ort ion. Nevada having become a state, Wyoming will form the tenth territory. Tilton's Ulasphkmy. Theodore Tilton, oucofthe editors of tho Independent, thus classified anew tho political parties in his speech at Washington last Sunday evening: There were now three great parties He who sat on the throne, the whito man, aud tho black man; and so long as the white man refused to work with tho black man, just so long would thc Lord (iod refuse to work without him." Chief Justice Chase presided at this same meeting. r. I M , . , , . , A sentimcutal chap intends to peli tion congress for a graut lo improve the ; channels of affection, Ih.it henccforlh the ' c Mito of truo love :n.v run riot

Ü, S. 7--30 LOAN,

By authority of thc Secretary of thc Treasury ; ' 'i'lioco Tvntoa n r o i aa tiwi n nrl i In t ft f Anmut I 5 j At and arc parable three years from that tin t ! U, S. 5 20 Sis per cent. Gold-Bearing Bonds. These bond are now worth a premium of nine - percent., inclading gold int-rest from Nov. which rcakes the actual profit on the T-30 loan, atcurreLt rates, including interest, about ten per cent. I per annum, besides its exemption from State and munjcipai taxation, ichich adds from one to three 1 ,. , . .,1 n 'per cent more, acconhng to the rate etied on other r j r" pcrty. The interest u payable emi-annuallj ' t. .. . . i. - u:i. . uA UT tuujioiis ULiai iii.il tu :n-ii uutt, 1 1m.11 iii u cut oft and sold to any bank or bnnker. The interest amoants to One cent per day on a .$r0 note Two cents per davon a $l00noto Ten cents per d.iy on a $500 note 20 rcnti per day ou a $1000 not. $1 per day on a $3000 note. Notes of all denominations named will he i promptly furnished r.pon receij t of subicrlptionj. ! This is THE ONLT LOAN IN MARKET .r j t i . i: ; lntl w expected that its superior advantages will make J it tue i i (HEAT rorrnu uwn of m: pespli: Less than 200 HUO 000 remain unsold, which ej .,, , i , , , I r 1. . . ! . i win lrouaoiy oe uisposea oi .vunni me uvu ni.ty or ninety days, when thc note, will undoubtedly commnnd a premium, as ha uniformly been the eise on clo.m- suhscnptions to other Loans. In oilier that citizcrs from every town and , . , n. i j r -v.section of tho country m.iy be alitrded facilities for tikin" thc loan, the National Kinks, State , , .t . i.i Bants, and Trivate Dankcrs throtighoat the countrvhfiv penorallv atrreed to receive suhsciiptions ' . , , , . at par. Subscribers will select their own agent?, tn x1,or rl.v tnvo r..nfi.lonr(. and who onlr are lo he responsible for the delivery of iac notes for which they receive orders. SruBscnirnoxs will Bt receivei by thc l iiot National Bank of La Purlc First Nation.il Bank of War.w l'ir.t National Bank of Valparaiso. JAY COOKE. fc"UBScn?Tiox A cs nt, Philadelphia. viru2S 3mo. ir-- --- - mmiTT A"1 "TTTI7 feDAIJUj X I I XX AA W T II l subscriber has purchased, aui now has in running order, a AT IIIS MILL IN PLV.MtlUni. . . . And is prepared to grind ear corn for flock : JecU lor an who may call upon mm. t u .utua WUAi FII) A S AVIXfl OF .ITÜ T O.YJ2 M-G I'll T fl IN THE FEED NECESSARY FOR THEIR . STOCK bv having it Wim Sr f.VAnml T?..fnrn rno.liiirr

vi neue w v oivumi uiivit a v iUiii jj coi:uit:.:i. j Consiimy.tion at that tin.c was thoupht tobe an He w ill also Glind OATS AND CORN to-j incurable disease, by every one, physicians as well gether when wanted. lie pohcits the custom off as those who were unlearned in medicine especthos having Stock to feed. Terms reasonable. ially siuh ruses as weie reduced to the condition

vl0n2Ctf. N. D. LOVELY. T A I IV X P A T l T V A I Lllx. I VlO I ilXrXV J. I IX. Li HONEST CORNKR I wowldro .eetftill var.nounce to mv patrons ThatI luiTcrecentlvreturned from the Lst& aranow iureeetptof a iTitll ami Ooiiipieto JaUoelt Of carefullv eeleete! AMD G 11 O O IE R 1 hl S ! atid every t'ainpelso formcrlykeptby mo, which 1 will at fair prices. I willtake inexehang fro goods, allkindsof .Tit reliant able rroduic, I AND MONEY WILL NOT BK REFUSED I invite myoid cu.tomcrs to calland eiomin mystock ami prices, and if they suit,thcy willbe Bure and buy. I have no!lowin to do to indue yon to purchase of me. Honorable , straihtfor ward dealing aud a living profitand no humbu? is my motto. Thoscknowmpthemnelvef In rrearrnre noti fiedthattheirduesar very much needed , and I hopethey w il redeem thirpromise. to pay up. J.BROWNLKE. t9u2.tf rilO THK NKRVOUS, DEBIMTATED 1 AND DESPONDENT t)F BOTH SEXES. A great .uffcrcr haivng been restored m nertiMi in a lew uays. aiter manv yenrs cf miery, is willing to Resist his .utTering fellow-crca-pureg br endimr ( free.) on thn I I 11 11 I "! ' pt'" P'"1 addressed rnvelope, a copy of the Mrmnnl cure employed. Direct to .JOHN M. D.AtiXAM., I on tinier J?nX sit . ' t . Brooklyn. N. V. rhQ. th? toil- k f ip. IDT. itr.3

PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC,

AND IiIAUDRICKE PILLS TI;3 above is a orrect IikentSs of Dr. Schenck, just after recovering from Consumption, many year ago. Below is a likene. of htm as hc now appears. When the first was taken hc weighed 107 pouuds; at the present time his wheight is 220 pounds IK. SCIIEXCIvS , zcr of 11XTII antl C0M MER tE S(reets niIli j delphi:, where nil letters fur advice or business i should be directed, Jfe w5U f t(wc SATURDAY, proicisioimlly t examine lunnwith the Respirj onietcr, for which his fee is three dollars; all ad- J j vice frco j I la New York a No. li'2 BOND Street, erery I TUE SUA Y, from 0 A . M. to .'J. P. M. At thc MARLLORO' HOTEL, Boton, Jan- ! u"'i" 1 -iud 19, Febri'.nry 1" and 1C, .March 15 'and 10.An.il 11) and '). M.ir 17 und 1-, June 1! j and July 1! and ' ' i l. i'. I I .. li u mi Ann i , i PITTSBURG will be mui in the daily rj its of i those eitle.3 . I iii- tuiiu lur my ot.-jii ui ij 'vi.i i.n;ir4 a:i j ; 77 c llit"i it i Dr. Self n" S otrn cue aud j ItOir ,-.' nr'd ff' ( nn.it'ttttinji. '. Manv vcars ao, whilst roldinc in Piiil.tdclI phia 1 had progressed gradually into the last j j stage of 1 ulniomiry Consumption. All hopas of ! my recovery bfing di? ip;ited, I was advised by . mv i.hv5'ci.i!i, Dr P;tr:.-h. to remove into the I j country, .uoorc.town, iew Jersey, being my i uative place, I was removed taillier. AI v father i apd nil hi. family had l:vt d and died there and ; uieu oi 1 iiim.nary v.onsumptiou. Un i;iy arrival

j I was put to bed, w'nero I lav for man weoks i!i!'w' principle of me h.-.ni.m, po.sessing nun 'what wa3 deemed a h.pc!ei3 condition. Dr. i r11" nnJ valuabk improveinests, having been cxi Thornton who had been mv father's f .mil v nhv- j atnincJ by the most profound exp rt, and pro

-ieian. :ini uau atu-nueu nun m iisiist, i no-j.i 1 IIS was caliei to e? me. He thoi-.it mv r-t.A ,-n. j tirely beyond tiic reach of medicine, and dc.'M- J I ti.at I must d;e, :rd gave nie one week t'j ar- . range my teir.noril Irairs. In this apparent1. v i horttde.-s "condition. I heard of the remedies : whi' h I now make and .ell. It teemed to me tirt j t.0;, lM,,ni wor'Kinf- f5,;r w.-iv,and! i JH.nctratii)0- every liCi -ve, tiOre, and tissue of my ! ; svfl em, My lungs and liv-rp.t on a new action, a:,! ; ted ana irritated tue u;i:'rent orpins of thc body. was eliminated, tne iurcies on my lungs ripened, and I expectorated tVom my lungs as mucli a a pint of yellow oi.Vn-!vo matter every morning. I am now a heahhv m in. , ' a larire healed e'e , atiix in the middle hb of the rieht nz and the j lower lo'uo hefatied with coi.ij.lete adhe.-ion of nie jüee.r.i. i ne ieit u.ng is .-ouuu, auu u:c upper lobe ot' the ti-ht one is ia a tolerably healthy I was in. This induced many people to believe mv recovery onlv temporary- I now r.retvired I and gave the medicines to consunpiires lor some time. and made many wonderful cures: and the demand increased so rapidly that I determined I Vldod attent"u,n trt Iu!l" 1 n truth, 1 was ! next to forced to it, for pcopl would semi for me j far and near, to ascertain whether their cases were like mine, For many years, in conjunction with my prinjoipul office in Piuladelplna, Il..ie been m.tkiHg i regular professional visit i to New York, Hosten, iltiir.ore.tiinlI ittsburg. For several years pat 1 hive ra.tdc as many as five hundred examinations weekly with the "Respirometcr.' i'or such examination mv charge is three dollars, and it enables me to give each patient the true condition of his disease, and tell htm frankly whether he will j;et well. Tho Pulmonic Svrtin is one ot the most valu.-.-i l.1r nifillf l.rnri). It ! nntri.,n. nowot fnl ly tonic, and healing in if self. It contains no opi um, yet loosens the phlegm in th bronchial tube?, and nature throws it ort" with Hi tie exertion, One I bottle frequently cures an ordinary cold; but it will be well Urt to take a uose or Schenek's .Mandracke's Pills to cleanse thc stomach. The Pulmonic Syrup is icadilv digested aud uhscrLed into bloixl, to which it impart 4 its lienliie; properties. It is one cf the best preparations of ironinu.-e; is a powerful tonic of itscif; aid when the Seaweed Tonic INsolves the mucus n the stomach, and is carried oil bv thfl aid of tie Mandrake Pills a health v flow ot p tne ju.ee, ! trood atpelite, and a tood dip:tin follow 'Hie ."Seaweed Tonic is a utimulant, and n'jni' : other i rfipiircd whcnitisu.ed. ltispiue and pleasant; no bad effeits Iik when usm IJourloii whisky, which disorders the ftomach, !orpirs the liver, locks up all the secretions, turns the bl od into water, dropsy sets in. and the patient dies suddenly. The Seaweed Tonic produces l.is'ing results, thorouphl v intioratinr the stomach and digestive system, and enabling it to eliminate and make into healthy blood the food which maybe used lor that put pose. It is so wonderful in it. effects that a wine glasi full w ill digest a hearty meal, and a little ol it taken before hreakl'.vt ill "ve a tone to the stomach which tew midieines possess thc I ower of doing. The MANDRAKE PILLS may be taken with entire safety by all sgc and conditions, producing all the good results that can be obtnined from calomel, or anr of the mercurial medicine., and without any of their hurtf il or iujurious results. Tbevrarrv out ef the svstem the feculent and worn out matters loosened and dissolved by my Seaweed Tonic and Pulmonic Syrup. It will bo .een that all three of my medicines are needed in mott cases to cure Consumption. ACSKNTS. BOSTON Oeorge C. Goodwin k Co. NEW YORK Demns Rimes &Co. I1ALTIMOR E S. S. Hnnce. riTTSlUTRG Dr.r.coreo II. Kev.er. CINCINNATI l. E. Sure k Co. eillCAGO-Lrrl s?mith, Antlll. Scovil .Mo, Mihi by all Di ugci'ts and Dealeifc. t!On?i -1-

GREAT PANIC.

GOODS MARKED DOWN Save your money by buying at th LOW P1UCE STOKK. RICE k BRD.. rncrosM t Ii(.n.l Smtlli, !are now receiving tUcir IVd aud Winttr Good?, j embracing all kinds of i ! Dry Gt'ods. Grorcrifs. Crrhsry, (ltng J Warf. Hat and Caj, Iitnt$ aud I Sfi'e, Xtints. d'c, t&c. j Our goods have been boujrht since the great ; decline in price, and we propose to give our customers the bencbt of this change for the bet ter. Muslm marked down lOcentsa yard, l'rinta marked dowc from 10 to 15 cctts a yard. DeLaines marked down 12,'' certs a yarj", and all other dry goods in thc same proportion. Wc hare a fresh supply of Familv Groceries which we can and will 11 cheap. Prime Rio Coffee 5.r cents per pound. Brown Sugar from 20 to 23 cents per pound. Coffee do 2 to 33' $' cents per pounJ, Teilt. Sjttces. S(,ri(jw. Wee, Tohacco. All kinds Exti:Ci, Raisin, liulijoy kc. We havc the larCt slock of crockery wsro tobe !onn I in Plymouth, comprising cvry pieco j to make a full et, which we will nll alow ai i any other man. Also a great vaiif ty j HATS AND CAPS, i ; rangin; in price iVora 25 ceata to5. IS case j of Boy Boots s-fcilinj; from $ 1 ,."0 to S3, Mtns heavy !ot from $-1 to j;.". .Vens winter hoci 4 !,T5. Children, and Mis-e? shoes from 25 cent to $1,")0. We shall be making constaiit addition to our -tock, and by buMiitr often csn give our customer, roods much lower than those who have bo'i la? 5; stocks before the declin" in pricep. Don't buy a dollar- worth until you havc visited the Low Price Store on the corner t-onih of the Edward House. M. II. Rice returns many thanks to the peop! of Marshall county for their former patronage, and solicits a continuance f their favors to the nev firm. Coniitry Produce. Squra Timber & TiesBought 1 1 the highest price-. IUCE & BRO. M. II. RICE. WELCOME RICE. vlOnlitf CRKAT IMI'Rovr.MK.NTS IN SEWING- MACHINES. EMPIRE Shuttle Machine, riTK.NTFD ITBRCIKV l.TK. 1?61 Sa!e3 room, 536 Broadway New Yoik. This Machine is cmf-tiuctcd on an entirely ! noamrd 'lo be SIMPLICITY and PER FIXi TION COMBINED. The following re the prinzipal objectiou urged against Sewing Machine-: j r.xceMTc labor to tlx operator, 2. Lmbilify to get out of idr. ' 3. Expense, trouble. 1) of time in ropairiur. L Inepacity to sew everj description of uutrial. .V Disagreeable uoi.c while iu oNciktion. Vv Ilitipiro Scwins "rlacliiiic a i:.cn:pt Iron, all iZiesc It Ins a "traijht neetile. perpendicular actiou, makes thc LOCK STITCH, which will neither rip r.or ravel, and is alike on both .ids: performs tierfect sewinc on evcrv description ot materia.!. ! irom f.p .thr to tho ' fiiirt N'inwmk Mul!ii i wUh cotton, linen or .ilk thread, from the coarsest to toe Iit:est Iiuiat.er. Having ni'ither Cam nor Cog-wbccl. and the lea.-t rosibla friction, it reus as smooth as gal. and ii EMPHATICALLY A NOISELESS It requires FIFTY per cent, lees rower todrito ; it th.m anv other machine iu nitrk'.-l. A rrirl of ; twelve years of age cm work it steadiN without Its strcnh and WONDERFUL SIMPLICITY of construction render it almost impos:bl to get out of order, and is GUARANTEED by tb com nan v to rive entire siti faction. We re.ectfuliv invite all thosp who may desirf to supplv' themselves w'th a snperior article, to f call and examine this UNRIVALED MACHINE. , Put in a more t special manner do we ol:cit lh 'vereinte of Merchant Tailox, Coach Makers, Iloo "skirt Manufacturers , hirt and Boaom Ires Mnkrs Coret Makers, " ('.titer Maker. , Shoe Hinders, Makers, Vest and Pantaloon Makers. U" Rclipiou and charitable Imuitutioni will b liberally dealt with. PRICE Or MACHINES, COMPLETE. i No. I, Familv Machine, with llcinmcr complete $03 " 2, S mall Manufacturing with ...tension Tnblc TS H, Laijre " . 4, 1.irKC, for Leither 100 a:iim;is i i:vx:iiv vaiui.ty. We want Agents for ail tow n, in the I'niteil Alnerlt whera azcuciv, are,lus alr,.,dv t.bjlihed,to Tiliuma liberal i'count will bo given. i.. . . .i win. "r iii.iivc riu-iniucui. Orders may be sent thrmigb the Amiric.n Aavkrtisino Acencv, 3bH Hroadwav Now York. .1. vlOnSi It T. MclKTlHltt0 S.'Jt? Hreadway, Ntw Y.r. Stave Bolts, HE'DINQ & HOOP P'LES. Ve will pay thc following prices from this date until January lt-t, 1665, for Stave Holtn Heading aud Moop Poles on delivery at ourStave Factory at Plymouth. White Oak Slave Holts, $6,50 pr.eard Red Heading 5,t0 White Oak Rived Hesding r.v 19,00 perthousund Crccn 17,00 Hickory Uoep Ioles 25,00 " ALSO AX Imrorxl, t'ourlion and Etna Green.l we will y 1 1,10 per cord for Red and While Oak Stave bolts, and 1.0." per cord for Rfd O.ik, Ash, Elm and i Maple Heading bd and 22,00 p. rthousand for 1 ilickory Hoor. Poles, dei'vere! on the sidetracks, I convenient (or loading n er.rs, the above to In of Koo.I fj'iality and to be vilcd and insji ctrdbv m 1 10 ii 7 t ff ur ni.ri T ri'o-s i c o