Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 April 1865 — Page 2

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VOLUME 10. HE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER St

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THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT. j. g. osBomc ? rd.tora 8. I. HARVEY, tAllln'

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA: Thursday, Apr. 20, 1865 The Assassination of the President, and of Secretary Seward. The country has been thrown into a state ot gloom and mourning in consequence of the assassination of president Booth, the actor, perpetrated the foul deed. The deed was done about 11 o'clock P. M.. and within a very few minutes of the same time the sick room of secretary Seward was invaded by another fiend in human shape who attempted and well nigh succeeded in taking his life, severely wounding him in several places about the head and face. We give elsewhere the particulars so far as known, of this horible tragedy, but confess we have no words at command to properly express our feelings of horror and regret at such a monstrous outrage. True we have not been an admirer. as our readers knovv, of the man Abraham Lincoln, nor of his political policies, but when the executive head of the government is murderously stricken

Lincoln. Ihe sau event transpired Ja '. their liettcu Carcasses are here tv Mink j Seerefxrv S.-wir 1 w is iUn iMPnted ' , . . to Alienee if it did ii"t convince them et -i lt , . , , LUILUtr: -cari was ,u.-o uvsil-ui t Ford's Theatre in Washington, ou Friday w.ucn.c, ui -f atl liy.iig tlrn-. a Pole Cat is ashamed K'o r.rtrries w;re cut Particulars soon, i 1 lro-tllllll;!t lU V thc rorof their ways. Rethink it iu 0f them selves for the Pod v of a Copper- , ,, iaculjrs -xn evening last, and resulted n his dc iJ a, . astc to rtjoice at thc rc. a j L 1 Dotcn. j 22 minutes past , o clock on .;uurday n calalaitv brought upon j are P.st Praying ior. the union lias tri- j , . l 1 morning. It is supposed that Wilkes p - umphoj, we will Conutier thc rebelliou, i l"cl,,Js tlns ovening visited Icru; i i i. i ? i the I'cople ov the h.niieio:al 'OTKnict vi , ' tlipit" fm- tlm t inwu-.i nf ,,.;tn,, i , Booth, thc actor, perpetrated the foul deed. " . . , ! and the save this tioveriiment. i thtat.e. loi the paipose ol witnosing tho

r, , , , t ,i:uan in the countrv. as it is his duty, to down bv the hands oi an asasiu, e leel . .

that the whole country has been deeply wronced and humiliated bv the dark aud desperate deed. On the reception of thc news here, a general feeling of madness pervaded the eutire eomumnitv, which manifested itself in an nomistakaido manner in the countenances of the people and thc tone and subject cf their conversation throughout the day. The C S f.aa: was draped in mourning and suspended over the princU pal street, mauy business houses and private dwellings were also drapd in mourning throughout the days of Saturday aud Sunday. An attempt was made to have a meeting of citizens, called to tako proper steps for holding a general meeting one day this week to give express on to the feelings of the people n the subject of the calamiU, but it was thought best to! postpone any action iu the matter until the particulars were more fully known. The Vice President, Andrew Johnson, was sworn into ifiVe as president at 11 o'clock last Jfit unlay, and thc destinies of the country arc now in his hands. That he may act wisely and well iu the respon. sible stat'on whivh by thi death of the president he Is thu- called to a-sunn;. is t'ae r-ravcr of every patriotic citizen. fast attirrtiiy lirrc Wlien the news of the assassination of president Liucoln and secretary S'cwaid was received here by telegraph early last Saturday morning, it was generally regarded as a huge canard, and as a consequence many remarks were made in a jocose way relative to it, which, after thc morning papers were received confirming thc report, were seized upon by a few hot headed partizans and the attempt made to manufacture political capital for the benefit of thc Republican newspaper concern acros thc way. Some of thc most rabid proposed lynching one or two men in town, while thc special friends of thc Republican, having an eye to the prosperity ofthat cstablihrucnt, were u fivor of demolishing the Democrat oflk-e. The spirit which prompted these exhibitions of wrath was, however, confined to that portion of the republican party here who have always been noted for their vindictiventss tjwardi political opponents, and wa of thc sffic character as that which prompted the damnable deed of a.as-ination at the capital. We are glad", however, to see that this spirit wa. promptly rebuked by all the better portion of all classes of our citizens, and thus order and ijuiet continue to rei;rn in our midst. When the news was confirmed,. and thc people began to realize the fact that thc governrient was without a head, we neither saw nor heard aDy one who did not deeply deplore the aet of the desperadoes at Washington. We suppose, however, that the Republican will air its wrath and give vent to some of its characteristic denunciations of better men than any connected with that concern. Thc Inaugural. We publish elsewhere the inaugural address of Mr. Johusou on taking the oath cf president of the United States. It is what might have been expected perhapa, from a man with his antecedents, and we will net therefore indulge inhypercriticisro. Our readers can for theuisclvos form an titn f its chirr'T ThfT9 ? one

thing, however, that strikes us as a palpable !

omissiou in the address, aud that is the entire absence of any expression of reliance for aid in the perfurmance of his official duties on Divine Providence. Such an expression ve believe has never before been omitted by any occupant of the presidential chair, aud a "decent respect for the opinions of mankind" should have induced him to follow in the footsteps of his predecessors. Perhaps, however, the omission was owing to the suddenness of the exieucy which called him to the position, and may not have bcc:i intentional on his pari. It is said that several rebel prisoners at Camp Morton, Indianapolis, on i.tanu the news of Mr. Lincoln's assassination -i i. 1 i : cheered Itisiily, lor doing Whien iney were promptly hunjr. AVe also learn that a few individuals in other places who man ifested joy at the occurrence were sent to prison by the military authorities, and others of the same class have been dealt I. Wilkes Booth and his coconspirators. but we arc not prepared to justify mob law aud a mob spirit under any eircuni stances whatever. The safety of the country just now demands a strict adherens to law and order, and and deparU urc theicfiom onlv sends tu increase our dilieulties. Thc late president ft 11 a victim to the sp rit of revenue, aud the same spirit cxh'biledjfrencndly by the people would leave little to hope for iu this couutry. Xo ui ui .1 nil i uiii' i i'v ;cia. u 'j mau o 'ivwii I I t .' secure, the very foundations of civil liberty would be torn nwav. and the rdi- - hee woukl nccus come cra-1 iinr to t'.e i earth. Jt is the interest of every irod set his face firm as a flint airaiut tverv violation of law by whomsoever perpetrated. Taking the law into ones own hands invariably leads to anarchv, strife and blood.-hed, and stv.ner or later recoils upon the man or men who do it. Wise counsels, moderation and firmness of purpose, arc what is now demanded by us as a people. With these we may weather the storm in safety, without them we shall assuredly go t destruction. May (Jol give our rulers aud people wisdom, for in Him is our tru.-t. Pursuant to previous notice, a meeting of the citizens of Marshall Co. was held at Woodward's Hall, April lth 1805, for the purpose of passing suitable resolutions concerning thc untimely death of the late President of thc United States, at which meeting the following resolution were presented and unanimously passed: Whereas; In thc inscrutable ways of Divine Providence, the people of this I'nited States in the midst of joy and gladness over the recent successes of our armies, and the near ai't roach of i-cace. I i a dire calamity his befallen us in the death of our Chief Magistrate, therefore; 1st. Resolved, That we I ave heard of thi .gre it calamity with the deepest emotion, and cannot but express our feelings of indignation and horror at the foul deed by which a nation is clad iu thc ha bilinieuts ot woe. 2d. Ilesolved. That for tenacity of) purpose, Honesty ot intention. liberality to opponents, persevcrence in all that he believed to be right, steadfast by pursuit of all objects which in his opiuion conduced to the glory of the nation, in kindness of heart, in cheerful buoyant hope, ihe iale chief magistrate stood pro-eminent; and whatever his faults or failings, the world now and hereafter will recognize him as stauding at the very pinuele of fame, and thc lips of ail men far and near, at home and abroad, will plead like angels trumpet tongued, against the deep damnation of his taking off. 3d solved: That thc assassin of the late 1'rcsiilcut of the V. S.,and his coconspirators, deserve and should receive the just reward of their murderous deeds, and their memories be held in perpetual execration by all bw rs of patriotism, law ano order. 4. Ilcs dved, That we mourn with heartfelt sorrow, the untimely death of our late Chief Magistrate, and are admonished by it to ever be ready with our property and lives if need be to support and sustain the government of our country, by all laudable and lawful means, that we ionv iit-o. serve aud hand down to our posterity thc blessings of liberty and good governn government. berjueathed to us by our fathers. r. ltesolved That the members of the several churches in this place, together with the citizens generally, arc hereby requested to meet at their respective places of worship on to-morrow at 12 o'clock M. t unite in such religions orviees as may be deemed suitable to the. .solemn occasion. N. Sil HUMAN, Pres. O. S. Clevf.i.AM, Vice Vre. II. G. T'iaylr, Jfcc'y. Xi.w Yf.niL, April 18. The Herald's Newborn correspondent of the loth gives a rumor that Johnson was about to hurrender. A state convention, to consist of delegates from all counties, is called for the 14th of May. New York, April 18. The Herald's Richmond dispatch of the ICth pays Gen. Lee arrived in that city at half-past 3 in the afternoon on the 15th. He and his staff were received with the greatest enthusiasm by the populace, cheer upon cheer being given them. hven union officers raised their caps to him

il. ,;rW.,rc ; n ,P th-.t trndnd 1'CCl ÜPA c gone to neu. j ,o.Vl,

A llourbun Eion:. We publish by request the fuliovring letter I'roni a leading member of the republican party in this county, to an ncs quaintance in Iowa, for the purpose of showing the bitterness of feeling entertained by the ultra abolitionists hereabouts: Lounnox, I.m, Nov. 23, 04. Jonathan Humphreys, l.srp.

Dear but : v v Lincoln is re-Elected by the Irrjret Majority that Ever a President, was Elected in "the U. Sehvler Colfax is also Elected over I Davd Turpic. Turpic Stock is not. vrortli J one 23 Cents to the dollar. McClelan j .Stork has also Come down, while Me him! self has gone up LSaJt Kiver. wiicre is the; Poor God for aken Copperheads; the' Jevil Has fjrcloscd hU ortgase ou (hem j and thev have went under and did not leave a JSubble wlien the went down. the nomocratic Party, iiill (larrison, Joe Davir, lewis ilrass, .Syl IJeals, and all peace Sneaks is dead, they got a Uek on ; tue ou 1 lace on the top ot tl:eir lieads and Killed them, t;ie are buried and their Ghost has left the Grave Vard & 1 Ex pect hrA'c gone to hell. we have all felt well since the Kleetion. Yors truly Wc omit the name of ihe writer of thc above i'roni a desire to save his personal friends the mortification of seeing it in cou'icetiun with such a specimen of ijrnorauee aud fanaticism. We also leave out a few lines at the commencement which relate only to a business matter, but otherwise the letter as we publish it is verbatim et literatim et punctuatim. AS.V4SS3X4TIOX OF PRUSIDUXT A.I SECK ETTA It Y Special Dispatch to The Chicago Times. Washington, April 14. A most terrib!.? assassination, unpaiaile'cd iu the history of the country, occurred a few moments before 11 P. M. tonight, at Ford's theatre. President Lin coin and Mrs. Lincoln were seated in a private box on the ritiht hand of the static, witnessing the last, act of "Our Cousins. ' At a moment when it was unusu tlly ju:et. the sharp, (juiek report of a pistol wa hoard, and a man sprang out of the box to the stag.', some ten fett downward, and. with knife gleaming in hand, ran across the stage, out into a side alloy, mounted a horse, and ru le like luditninu up Tenth strcci. The .udiencc Ibr :. moment seemed paralyzed, for, glancing at the box of the president, it was seen that lie hud fallen back, as if killed or li-dh wounded. In one moment the terrible reality burst en the audience, as they rushed toward the Flage i:nd suw the fainting form of the president brought down the narrow stairway, when it was discovered thnt ho had b:cn shot through the head, and badly, if not mortally, won ided. Accompa nied by Mis. Lincoln, he was taken across the street ir.to a private residence, and there immediately eared for. Pen fails to describe the scene of (he excitement. The fact of the assassination was realized, together with the fact that the assatin had escaped. The streets all round the theatre :uo blocked up with people, and all along the avenue it has spred like v. iL-, in Immediate dy steps were t.ikei. to ferrit out t lie as-a.viiii The polu-e. stations were notified, :na everybody .iidc,l all to no purpose, up to midnight. On examination, people who noticed the u--..issin a man with black whisker. and moiistaehe say that he entered the dres circle, aud passed around to the en trar.ee of the private 1 ox, when, v.iihout waiting a moment, he tired at the back of the president through the c!..sed door. Ife then rushed into thesamp box through aii"ther open door, two boxes being thrown into one. and jumped on the stage, as described. The pisVd hole in the door shows the fact of the firing through the closed door; while thc pistol Muml dropped en the strtge shows that it was a Derringer. Thc diabolical plot seemed carefully arranged, as the man knew well the crooked way behind the j-cencs of the theitre to -'et out' lur e'caped the observation of thuL-c on the stai'C. Kvervbodv who knows the m:m says that J. Wilkes liooth, tb.3 actor, is the ass;isi qj10 evidence is concurrent, at this late and excited hour, to that e fleet. 1 vivite l the stage fnc minutes after thc scene occurred. It was crowded with people. The actcrs say the :;ssasin cried as hejuuped down, "1 :im revenged, Sic Si tn ' '!' I ii'Cl': ". Latmh. It i just ascertained that the assassination Im extcuded further. i roar.v Awards throat lias oteu eilt v I an"",cr as?asin who ctered his !ioue,i passed up to his bed-room, and commit ted the terrible deed. Maj. Sew ir I met the assassin when coming down stairs, aud was stabbed in the face-. Thousands arc pouring into the streets; but the people are cooler than one would iiumagine in view of the terrible scenes just enacted. One man was nrrcstod on the staire at Ford's theitre. He is in a cell at police headquarters. The crowtl is o "rcat around Seward's house that nolhin- can be ascertained. Ueports of course say th.it no cannot live. It is not believed that, Welles, or lennison is harmed. Jn fart, it is known that thc latter is not. Sccoinl Dispittch. Washington-, Apr. 1512:15 A. M. The president is alive now. Ueports of his death widely prevail, and cause deep grief. Secretary Seward's wound is not pronounced fatal. Mr. Seward is only badly cut, not killed. Grant was expected to be at the theatre, aud would have been another mark for thc as5assin. but 1 u r k i 1 y he 10 for I'hihdelphis 7 V M.

Wilkes Booth cannot be found. His

horse is also gone from the stable. WASHINGTON. Apr. 15--1:30 A. M. The president is still alive, but is sinkNo arrests have been made, except of witnesses. [Fourth Dispatch,] Washington, Apr. 15--2:30 A.M. All the secretaries, save Seward .have arrived at the house where the president is lying, under an armed escort. Surgeon General Barnes says the president cannot live till daylight. Miss Laura Keene testifies that Wlikes Booth was the assassin. [Fifth Dispatch.] Washington, April 15. The president is still alive at this hour, but entirelv unconcious. No hope seems to be ftelt for his recovery. Spec. Dispatch to the Western Associated Press. Washington Apr.15--12.30 A. M. The president was shot, in a theatre, to night, and is perhaps mortally wounded. [Second Dispatch.] The president is not expected to live through the night. He was shot at a performance of "Our American Cousin." It was announced in the papers that Gen. Grant would also be present, but that gentleman took the late train of cars for New Jersey. The theatre was densely crowded, aud everybody seemed delighted with the scene before them. During the third act and while there was a temporary pause for one of the actors to enter, a sharp report of a pistol was heard, which merely attracted atiention. bot suggested nothing serious until a man rushed to the front of the president's box. waving a long dagger in his riight hand and exclaiming. "Sic Semper Tyrannis," and immediately leaped from the box, which was in the rear tier, to the stage beneath, and ran across to the opposite side of the stage, making his escape amid the bewilderment of the audience, from the rear of the theatre, and. mounting a horse, fled. THE NEW PRESIDENT. The Inauguration of Andrew Johnson--His Address. Washington, April 16.

ester-Jay morning Attorney (cneral J at ?"" ubicnbcrii ;o selee4. tleir own czcr.t, ! Cl). rt j;';v IM d ')- Seed Waited Upon Hon Alldiew John von, in whom thev have confuimce, a::d v.h;i t.nlv are : The'tinU' IV.r n7v 1mm:.- in HALT1 MORL and

vice i-resi-b-nt ot the i uited .lat v, anil officially informed him of the sudden and unexpected decease of 'resident Lincoln, j and stated that an earlv J:ni. miht be' apj ointed for the inauguration of his sue ces?or. Mr. Johnson requested that the ceremony take place at his rooms at the KirkWood house in this city, at lU o'clock in the mornimr. Hon. S. J'. Chase, chiel justice of the United States Supreme! court, was iiotiiieu ol the lact, and desired to le iu attendance to administer the oath of olLee. At the nbo e named hour tin; following gentlemen assembled in the ic president's room to participate in the ceremony: Hun. S. lM"'hae. Hon. . McCulloeh. Attorney General Speed. F. 1. lllair, Hon. Montgomery lilair. Senators Foote ofYt., Yates of "ill.. Ramsey of Mir.n.. Stewart of Nevada. Hah of" N. II., and Gen. Farnsworth of 111.. After the presentation of thc above loN ter the Chief Justice administered the following oath to Mr. Johnsen: "I d; solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the oniey of president of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect, and defend the constitu tion of the United States," 'After receiving the oath and being declared president of thc United States, Mr. Johnson remarked: :Gknt!.i:!i;n I nnvst be permitted to say that 1 have been almost overwhelmed by the announcement of? ad events which basso recently occurred. I feel incompetent to perform duties so important and responsible as those which have been so unexpectedly thrown upon me. "As to an indication of any policy which maybe pursued by me in the administration of the government, 1 have to say that that must be loll lor development as thc aduiiuistr tti on progresses. The message, or declaration, must be made by acts as they transpire. The only assur ancc that 1 can now give of the future is rclcrence Iu the past. " The course which I have taken in the past iu connection with the rebellion must be regarded as a guarantee of the future. My past public life, which has been long and laborious, has been founded as I iu good Coiwience believe, upon a great principle e f ri-lit which lie at the basis of all things. The best energies of aiy life have been spent in endeavoring to establish and perpetuate the princplcs of a t ree government. I beiiee that the government, in nassimr through its present perils, will settle down upon principles consonant with popular rights, mere permanent and enduring heretofore. 'J must be permitted to say, if I understand the feeling cf my own heart, that I have long labored to ameliorate and elevate the condition of the great mass of the Ameiican people. Toil and an honest advocacy of the great principles of five government have been my lot. The u ltics have been mine. The conse.Uen-. eos are Goü's. This lias been the fouudation of my political faith, and I feci that in the end thei government will triumph, that these great principles will be permanently established. In conclusion, gentlemen, let me say that I want your encouragement and countenance. I shall rely upon you and others in carrying the government through its present perils, I feci, in making this request, that it will be hertily responded to by you and all other p itriots and lover? of the rights and interests of a free people." It appears, by an order issued by Gen. Sherman, announcing to his army the surrender of Uce, thatherman has reached Smithfield, where he dates the order April 1 l-'th.

TT Ci 7 OA Tftni I

u, a "ou iai.ih, Byauthority of the Secretary of the Treasury the undcrsigneJ ha8 aasumcd tLe General Sub5criP'iou Agency for tbe .Iti&toi Treasury Notes, bcar'iDg seven ami three tenths percent iiiterest, per annum, known as the OCCU,TUlDTV IOALI I Uli 2 I ..UnH These Notes are issued under date of June 15, 165, and are payable three years from that tin: in curreiit!y, or Äre convertible at the optiou cf ! 1 tiie holder irito ! TJ, S. 5 20 Sis per cent. G-old -B earing Bonds. ' j Thc-e bond are worth a premium which ia- j crease the actual profit on the 7-30 loan, and its ! exfmption from State and municipal taxation, which adds frtm on to three per ctnt more, according to j the rats levied on other property. The interest j is parable eeaii-arinuallT bv uouikmi attached to " T.v-ti nine, wiiitn may oe cui on ana poiu to anv bank or banker. The interest amounts - o On cent per nay on a $.."0 noto i Two cents per da on $l0i1 note Ten cents p:.r d.iv on r. $50G note t "20 v-ciit? pirdav- on :i lCÜ0not'j ' $1 p?r day on t .f."nOJ note. .N'oti's of all uon inin,itic;is luimci will to promptly furnished upon reci;t of subscriptions. and thc notes foewnrded at nnee. Thc interest' to 15th June next will be paid ia advance. This is T3B ONLY LOAN IN LIABKBT uow offered by Government, audit IscutilldentW expected tint it- superior advantages make i it t',:c !' ml PliPI'LlR L AN OF Til! ami i Less than $300 ouo 000 cf the Loan authorised : .. , . . , . ! u niv ia?w fire im.m vu nie ih.tikm. j ins i i amount. at th rate at which it is bein absorbed, 1 WH RH he- suoseribed for within four months, j when the notes will nudoubttdlr eonnr.snd a pre - miuilliM hsw uniformly been the ci.c , n c!r-i:.5 ,.t-,f,T th subscriptions to other Lo-in. la Oi'Jt r that citizens from every town and aeetion of the count, v mav ,e aClrdcd faciiit:03 j for takins: the loan, the National Dunks, State! B.inks.and Private ILmhers t:i"OUL'hout thecoun trv'iave t'enoiailv agreed to receive sul:erintions to be responsible for the delivery of :hc i-otes for which they rt '-t ivv oror?. Ft c-cr.!rTio.s wn i. bl r.EC:ivi.n l Xho !'irt Nition.il UuAi of l.-iPoilJ First National Rink of Warsaw First National Ia:;k of V:ilpurii.-o. JAY COOKE. Subs-lurriOH Aofnt, Philadelphia. vH'ir2S Into. w SONrFi ! I ? l Vi ' Kjr aäJ '" -J 91 . .r , .. . , . , , rpill. Ku!.-rr;hr h i paroaa.-:-.-!, n.I ;:-'w m B ruaiiir; orJcr, a AT HIS MILL IN PLY.MOUni. Aim! iprepare.d to lind cir com for ft ck feed for all vrho mm r.'ilt niton liim. Tf. r prVT l CAVTVf H Tff w'2tj2$st ovi: rot IN THE rr.ED Niicr-SARV FOR TIIF.IR STOCK bv bavin- si Crushed k Grcund Tx-forc Feeding lie will aho fiiinJ OATS AND CORN' I. Kcuicrw. t-ii wan co. auueus uic rusioi.i ui . . . i i. i if- . .i -. . li,J",Ul,""s -- -.- i... - vlOnCtf. N. n. LOVKI.V, LATEST ARRIVAL a r HONEST CORN RR I wouhh'OipcetfuIlyai.nouncc to stit patron. ThatI Imve reeontly returned from the F.-st i imnow inrecciptof a Full ami Cuiplo .Sitx'li Of earcfullv neloetel AMD c ; 1 1 a c ii i i r k s ! andcverythinplso formerly kept liy m,w'iiel: 1 wilUcll at fair prices. I wilkako ii cii'liane -rooii. allkindsof iv. V ÜI t r c 1 1 a ii t a 1; I e V r o 1 u v v, AND , MONEY WILL NQT BR REFUSED Iinrite mvolJ customcrf to callaiol rotiiin mj stock and priros.an! if they suit, they will he sure and buy. 1 have noblowinp to do to indue you topurchase of me. Honorable, straightfor ward dealing and h li vmj: profitand uo humbug 13 icy motto. Thopekm vtingthruiselvcfin rrear5.it i.r (1 nedtliattheiriliienare very much needed, andl hopctliey w il redeem theirproiiii?o.to par up. J.I1ROWNLFK. t9u2ltf rilO TIIF. NKRVOIT.S, UEBILITATF.D B AND DESPONDKNT OF LOTH A pi eat puflerer hairng been restored to health in af days, after many yeas of miscry, is willing to assist hi puttering feliow-erea-pureg by sending (five,) on the recript of a postteid addressed envelope, a copy of the formula o! cireemploved . Direct to JOHN M. IAGN ALL. Fost OfJice l!ox IM, Brooklyn, N. V. rbtn- '.St e?T A ei-. ter.

S C X-X J?w C i-i' is spuLMONIC SYEÜP, j SI'4WFFl) T0I(1 , - .p - - - - , PTT.T.fii JUAWJLVAV 1 4 JL AUi 'N The above is a correct likents of Dr. S.clicnck jUit "ftcr ,etoverinS f Consump-1 tioD. rj.nnv veard aco. Below is a likeness of t aim as ae now arrears. When ihe first was t iken he welirhsd 107 ! pounds; at the present tiim his wheight i.s 220. ' rounds wmm 1 PR. SCIIEXiJlvS : IVincif-al Ofiiro and Laborat--y at thc H. iJ.corrfelphia, whore all letters for advice or business ' -hJ.-.ld be direct M i " 1 .f, , lt ... lie will be found thoie every SATURDAY, f rofeiomilv to examine li;n;s villi the Respi: I inet;r fr U 1CC d:,ftrs, rA) 2 J t ice irr-e. In New York at No. H'2 HONP Street. eciv i TV l'SÜA V, from A . M. to .1. P. i At the MAltUOUO' IKfKL, Hotou, Jan-1 ! nary I t and 1:). r-hr:iary !." r.nd 10. Marcli 1T j ITn:HF::G wJ It t c. n i:i ti.e Jailv l.jr eis of j :l.u. cities. i fur l!t!"i if vj lr. S-.:hfH'' : . oidt r.;t awl Itnic :r'ü ruinloj' ( '")ifiiuii'tri. j ; M.my years ago, whilst- residing in Piiil.id-:!-. vliia 1 Iixii prorcsifi grae:i:il! i:tt tlie last ! ' stride of l'uliaoiiirjr Consumption. All liojn.i of j : my rrc-Jifry tK-ingdiiated, I was aiviscd by! mir j.Va'ei.m. or isnsit. to reasorc mlo i : native pkice. I v;. remove-! i!:ühcr.' Alv Father fiiiiTiirv. AInirptou-t(- 'S!."!- Jf rrr. lioir'f mv ! !U1 all his f.ii?iiiv h.nl l:vel aio.l uir-d tl -. iiedof l'ulin iiiarv Ciriimptioii. On mv .irrir.il 1 as put m be-!, when-t 'iv o- many weeks m iv..i:it Kcnir.i a hope'e cmlition. Ir. I'l'li'Tnton v.-1:o?i.4.i !ecn i.-.y .tir fanr.ly parbic;.uu .'n-n.ad;;tU!.u..sJ l;:;,i :n hUU iltnes. .T;i5 ralU.l tost-- j:.-. lie tl.cr.p;nt mv cac entiro iv li'Torl tl..- r"-a-!' t ft ir.c, aioi l.-i'.irJ ' t t.at I must Iic. ::;:! j. .v..- r.K' one vok t- ar- ; r.u:gj my tcirspor-.! ruiUirs. 1.. t'.is pp.ireistly ;hopt'!o.5 eotyliticn. 1 henri r.f :he rpinedie? vhich t now i,;ahc 1 1: 1 it .,emcd to mc j ; tli.it I couM A ! t!:cni working their wsy.ai.dj ! ponciiMting ex err nerve, iiore, su:d tieuo of my I fyMem,

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1F;isSr ! u"re stocks before the decline

T-mSl - Won't buy a dollar's worth

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zn-'T an-.l liver ;i:t on a new action. s'.diTlu. I'.itii-o nn ! , i i..

; Iii' in jrlid i-iittor winch f-r yrn;s !i:i 1 aeeumuk- j ' an lrnu'-c"5 d:U?ic!toian of the boöy. ! i u pint cf xei! v. oir-iv r.i:i't,"r c-v.-iv inoii:!:- ; I am o;v l .v'.fi.v m.ü,. v.;:': n. lar-c Ju-uh-d eio I at rix ir ih mhi:i IL- of the vSu Inn- and the . i ia'H'i .(.i.i'.vu .i'.'u :;n l äs iiiut- a :it I c vv t(.:.i?oi Irosii r.iv lutic? äs ii; ih-u ns lower I'A? liep.ilirod v :-'h vsnj'kte Jidhe?ion of l'io pleura- 'I ! lei't ii - ii;r. j, and l hi sip 'T U)bc i Ihe itrj.it oi.v :s ia .i to. er.it! y h?.i:thy ! i-or.dit'.o:'. i CcnKumpiion st thut tin(e ;v:i3 thoul.t tol.e an : ir.curable disease, every one, physician v. oil i s tiio?.. 'uo tvere m.le an. cd in i-U'diciio" e:-pee-I ialiv preh c its wt vc reduced to (lie cotidiiiosi . j I was in. Thi? indiice-I inursy pvople to believe " i , recovery oalv temnorarv I row pre.rcd ana yave thf meuieines to consuiiptires tor Äome time. and made many wonderful eure; and the demand liereacd ro r..j idiy that 1 determined to offer them t the puMie, -uid t'evote my undl-vide-l attention t Iu:i:,- d;e.isc?. I n truth, I was next to ft rci 'l it, for pcopi would serd for me far and near, to csrei tain whether their eise were like mine, For !M;;ry years, in eoiij'.iiictin it'i my principal oüice in Fr.iladelphia, I havo h-eu luakinj; regular pi-.'esioiial visit j to New York, üofton, ll.iltim jre.Jui-l Fittsbur: . For several years pa-t 1 have made a? many as fire hundred examination weekly with the "Respironiete l'cr S'icli e xamination my charge if three dollars, and it enables me to irr each patient the tree condition of his d-.rease aud tell him frankly whether l.e will cct well. The PiihroTi'e Swnp is oi;rt oi t'-.o mot v iluable mcdirir.e? kr.rwii. It nutrient, powcf id ly tos.ie. and healinp- in it If. It contains no opi urn, vet loo-ens th phlegm inih Ironchial tulo's, and nature thr ove it o;V Ith Hill" c er: ion, One bottle I'n ;'iei:tiy CY.vci :u or.lin.iry odd: but it will b' well lirt to take a do-e of Seher.ek' Mandi.-.e'ke's Fills t cleai.se the stom ich. The fulnionie Syrup is readily die-tcd and absorbed into blood, to which it imparts its heating properties. U is one of the best preparations f u'Ciiwiuse; u a powciiul tonic ot itsejj; arm when the Seaweed Tonic dissolve? the mucus i'i the stora.n'h, ar.d is carried oiT by t!i(? aid of tie .lie aid of t! e Z-t-lr.s ju'ec, xt:.::Lake l i'.l? s liv.i't!:v d.w oi goed at petite, aud a rood dip e tion follow. The Seaweed Tonic is a stimulant, and noM" other i reouired yhen it is ur-ed. Itisnure and pleasant ; no bad effects tike when using Hourbon wliiaky, T. liit h disorders the Ktonutch, torpors the li er, locks up all the secretions, tuns the bl od info water, dropsy sets in, and the patient dies stidder.lv. Tie,-weed Toi.it; pioduccs I.isöug resells. tJioroeghly iiiTigorainig the tier.nch and agestivc system, nnd enaljün,: k to eliminate and make "into hca'.iliy l.l.t the Col which maybe used for that purpose. It is so wonderful in it effects that a windlass full will digest a hearty meal, and a little ol it taken before treakf;t will give a tone to the stomach which tew midicino possess the ower of doing. TheMANDItAlv'i: FILLS may be taken with entire safety by all age? and condition?, producing all the good iTsult5tli.it cm be ohUincd from caloiicl. or an? of the mercurial medicines, and without anv of thiir hurtfil or Injurious results They carry out ef the system ti e feculent and u-nrii.iiutinal.tirs loosened and dissolved by my Sei eed Tonic and Fulinonic Syrup. It will be seen that all three of my medicines are needed in most eases to cure Consumption. a;kxt BOSTON (Jeorge C. Goodwin Co. NF.YV YOttK Dcma llatnes Co. UALTJMOKF S. S. Hance. lMTTSKURC Dr.KcorgA II. Kcrwr. CINCINNATI F. E. Sure k Co. CHICAGO Lord iSmith.AndH. Seoril Alfo, sold br al Prnzeisl? an-i Dealers. rlPa?3-V "

GREAT RAMC.

GOODS MAHKED DOW2ST Savejour nooej bv bujiDg at (lie LOW PEICE STOIil-:. ; RICL L BRO., Successors to Rice and Salin, ! are now reccirir.g tkeir Fall and Winter Good. I eaibraciEg all kinds of Dry Gooh, Groeri?. Crock try, Glur I Wart, llnU a?d Caps, Boot und Shot, Soti'o.-is. r.. dc. j ' ' j Our goods bare been boagbt since te greVS 'decline in prices, and we propose to" give oAe , customers the benefit of thi c!nc for the bet ter. Ms!;ns marked down 10 crnfS a vard. Prints marked dowr from 10 to 15 cetts a jard.; DeLdines marked down 12'-.j centa a rar J, ami all other dry poods in thc same proportion. We hare a freh supjlr of Family Groceries hlch wc cu and will- sU cseip . rrime Ilio Coffee 55 cent pr j.ouM. BrovirSügar from L0 to Si-, ent? j-er pcu'aJ. CofK? do rj tj 3.1.1-5 cent-: : ur;1. Teas, Spiers. Siroj;, hire. Toluccz, A ii ' "rJs JZilracts, ftaisHtt, liuVijo, h.r, j We hare th largest stock of crocfcei j vara itoba lonniin riyaouth. comprising evr pi.ee ; to make a full set, which we will sil r.ilow a ! any other wan. Alio a great v&mtj ! HATS AND CAPS. j rar.gir:; in price fror 25 cents to5. IS cafe j ol Hoy's Coots Jtllin- from $1 ,50 to $3, M.n I heavy Hoots frum S3 to .45. Wens winter ihoa j SI, 7.'. Childier.s and .Misses siiocs from 25 ekt additions to our civc our cuitotutlione who hare bo'l in ririees. until vou hare Ti!l;d the Low Trice b'iore on the corner oHtk of the 1'Aiv.ard.s llou'. V. II. Rice iet!.: rs nan j thanksto the peopl of .Marshall county for their former pilro&aj,. and iolic'us a continuance ef their favora lifTr ii;-m. Country Produce- Squr3 Timber & Ties. Bought f t the li!Rht pi;c. KICK & BRO.. -M. II. RICE. WKI.COMK RICK. TlOnlitf ;k f.at improvements ix tfWTiVa "WAP ! 1 J H .Lit j ALU V - EMPIRS Shuttle Machine. PATENTED thBRl.tftT JT. HOQ Sa!c9 r00m- 536 Broadway New Yctk. This Machine' is conptri.cu-J on sn entirely t i i J nCw j-iiiHiplc of inerhat.Um. po,90.lCe a.aV ,:,r.. n,i Valubl?iinf rovemett. h.tii.g Lieu a::i:,u.j iv t!ic mot prof'oüi..i exp U, and pro. . X:0UI;CCa .SIMrLlClTV and PERFtOTION COMBINKl. Tl.c follow ingaife i'ie p1 iii'.ijial oVj?ctioni arze J Ujraitüt 8c-wi: Machines: 1 i. ;-:stvie kh-T tc'tiie operatcr. ! . I .,a!.iliti u, iot on of ...,lr .-j. Esperke, ttvut.Ie. lo of time ie. repairer. .j. Jurapicilv to sew eerv descr:"ia cf w1 . A" tf r;a.. 5. l)!-.;cree.Mc co'se wh'.'.e it: o- rmtion I.xrinpt from all fliege OIjc-!ioiiN, It :t str;i.i"i.t ncedli'. i.rof ;i öni!ar .inri . . - .. .... I '' 1IC11- reihet r,?l orrav' ailtl le oü Uu'.i fidca: ptrfurw ?f'cte;urS cvory .leeription ol r.ater:l. Irom I.e .thrr to the finest N-nsook Mulit. J wuh co-,,. n, li.ien o- silk threat, from the eerest to t be firiot number. Havir. neither Cam nor Cog-wheel, and t n o least f usiiblc friction, it ryes as smooth at gaiM. and i; EMPHATICALLY A NOISELESS It rerjuire!! FIFTY' per t-nt !.is it thin any other iaa'.i:;:.o in twelve year of age cm r .r. it . to drive A '.rl of fatigue or irourv to rer,!i!). Its. strength and WeWi.KKFFI. SIMPLICITY of construction rrodcr it r.'.nuft impoMible togetoist, .f order, ard i til'A ANTKED by .'ue company to give entire sati faction. We respectfutiy invite all thoie who may de.ini to .-i.pplv theiuse! es w'tli n npetior riicl. te cull and I-xarr inc this UNKIVALF.D MACHINE. Hut iu a nur vaj.eoial Maimer to we tolidt t patronage of Merchant Tailors, Pres Malert Corset Makers, (!aiter Mtketl, Coach Makers, Hoop Skirt Manufac turers , r-iioe Iuuderf, Shirt and Hosom .Makeis, Vest u4 I'atUaloon Maker. LT Religion; anil charilablo Instiiuticai 111 Ur liberally dealt with. JFRICE OF MACHINES, COMFLETE; No. 1, Family Machine, it!i Ileoirutr eonirlete jgg 2, Sn all Manufacturittg with Extension Table j, " 3,I,aige ti 4,Lurgc,for I.either ICC) itii:rs ix r.ri:nv V4Rikti.. U e want Afreni for-ill lom in ihe FbIi.! , Lite?, Ca-aada, Cuba, Mexico, Central audt'outb America, where agerictea ar n?: ircady ca üshLto wlioma liberal discount will lie fivoa, but we make no consignment. Order may te er.t throtigk the American Aft vi:rtis:xo Acfncv, 3cD üroady Xcw Yoik. j. r. riimii R&co. S3G Hroadtrny, Nc?r York. 10u-21 la HE'DING & HOOP P LESS W will pay the following rrices f;nui thi data until January let, 165, for tavr Holt Ileadiaj and JIoc.p Toics on delivery at ourSure Fact ort At Plvmoulh. White Oak Stave Dolts, Red Heading $6,50 pr. cerii 5,00 White Oak Rived Heading i1,00 pertnouun Crren 17,00 ,00 . a- t it Hickory iioep Poles Imro-d, Routbon aiid F.tna Grern. c will ra 1,00 perronl for Red and While Oak Stive halt. and $4,05 per cot d for Red Oak, Ash, Elm end .vi.ip:e neaaing ooiii ar.u .,uu pertUouMnd for Hickory Hoop Telen, delivtied on the side track convenient for loadicg en cars, the böte to b of good quality and ti he ri!f d fcu i insptctedbr Q

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