Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 June 1865 — Page 2

VOLUME 10

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCHAT. NUMBER 40.

j. 0.

TnE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT. - - :

j Editor, j L. IIABVr.Y, $ PLYMOUTH, Ini : j c IßUKSlUY, JUXE b, lbt:. Sherman nnd Stanton. In his examination recently, before the j committee or. the conduct of the war, General Sherman deals some rather heavy

blows at Secretary Stanton, which gj ; terms in which tho Springfield Kepubli'..nmp tn ho mirk with damarinr effect. ! tan speaks of it:

t. mi i n l t, e It will be recollected that one oi the... reasons ass:gnea iy aiaiiiou ior uic 1 -

approval of the convention detwoen ;iWaken uew tics between Eastern capital Generals Sherman and Johnson, was, j and Western labor, and a stimulus to the that he (Sherman) had been forbidden bV j alt.v .au1 "ati1oua,1ily sa,S jfA aS V h . , ci . . . .,i prosperity of both, Mr. lollidav. ami the fr. Lincoln and Stauten to treat with; v .r . ' , c . owner oi the overland btiire Lines, has the rerelsor. civil or political questions. laeeJ his ? Tivatc coach .it Mr. Colfax's General Sherman in his examination .'disposal, and tendered him every facility hows conclusively, that Stanton knowincr- for making the excursion leisuie'y, inteüi- " - .1.. l p -I..H-

ly lied wheu he made the statement, and . . , , i T- l a I testihes that both Mr. Lincoln and beere-, A A A . I . . . J .sa.-v ... rf-. . llMT t"1 'Till I i i ii him on two occasions, one r.t Savannah, and the oilier in Georgia, fo treat with the civil authorities on subjects of civil polity, that Stanton was present in the room at the time of the conference in Savannah and approved of what was done, and that both Mr. Lincoln and Secretary Stanton had been fully advised of the

views entertained by General Sherman i" j tender him every assistance and favor! relation to the political questions involved ; c wiH be guarded through all the dauin the treatment of the South, and that serous parts of the route. He will stop

Mr Lincoln at least approved of his policy aud was desirous of having the letter containing those views published to the j world. Now if these things be true. ! how contemptibly mean and little, must i Stanton forever appear i i the eyes of all honorable men, aud how completely was General Sherman justified for refusing to recognize him the other day at Washington. We honor General Sherman lor his courage, military ability, and the manifest ptatesiaaLship displayed in his examination, as well as for his manly independence in fuubbing the double dealing aud f:i!se hearted Secretary of War. -9. An Insult lo l!iorc attending the Sanitary Fair. The Chicago Times of Monday last, says of the Fair in progress there : "Bayonets guard the entrance and exits, aud bayonets patrol the building. In time it is to be hoped that our municipal police will be eufileient to keep order." Why is not the municipal police of that currently loyal city able, to keep order now? Why must the masses of the people be constantly reminded of the pomp and paraphrenaüa of military authority at the city of Chicago? Do democrats constitute the ouly, or even the principal ones who are in attendance; or are the republicans who attend so rude and disorderly that the presence of the military is required in order to keep then; in subjection ? We do not believe that either is the case, hut on no other hypothesis can we see any necessity for the state of things described by the Times. We suppose that the commandant at Camn Douglas is ambitious to ieuder himself conspicuous, and to keep up the imprc?3on as long as possible that the military is superior to the civil authority, and that those who manage the Pair are willing to gratify him rather than in-j cur his displeasure, not knowing exactly as vet whether it would be safe for them to d j so. Stantun'o Censorship oethe News ( This country is groaning under almost numberless wrongs and abuses, but per haps not one of the least is the censorship .iud control of the telegraph, which has become a part and parcel of Stanton's official busings'. When armies were in the field, aud information liable to be given to th enemy, there was ionic excuse for this surveillance, but not even then for the extent to which it was carried; but now the whole matter is utterly indefensible Vet Stanton keeps tin his authority ju3t as in time of war. The power he handles is treuiendoo. He can absolutely make history. As he filters the news through his office, so wc nil have to take it. He has sent us at least three different accounts of tho capture of Jefferson Davis, until the whole story of disguise is set down by every candid man as a clumsy and silly fabrication. It has been rumcred that Stanton will soon be compelled to vacate his position. We fhould rejoice to believe the report to be true. lie cannot go a minute too soon. A'. Y. Day Booh. The JiaPortc Herald says a little son of Mr- Samuel Carter, aged two and a half vears. was drowned in Clear Lake last Monday forenoon under very painful circumstances. Some boys were fishing at the hike in the rcjr of Mr. Carter residence and the little fellow stepped into a boat a few feet fioin them and it is nippoed that in luiviin over the boat he fell out. He was foun a short time afterwarda floating on his back quit dead, the water . . ... .. . i havin- doubtless üiieü ms mugs, causin immediate death. He tr? a fino. hsalthyl

J ov f much prrm'.'c,

Thon excursion fitted out at public ex- ' pensc to carry Conjiressuieu and their I. J 1 . 11

wives on tours oi pleasure nas succceucu in cot, in magnificance, and extent. the tour of the loyalists of the old vorld. Government vessels, freighted with champagne carrying crews and rations, are not the onlv manifestations of the new spirit ; that ia instilled in our Government! jSrcaker Colfax a Western editor speculaI tor, etc., haa tuken a tour to the Pacific State?. In old times a member of Congress made his journeys in the stage coach, chewed his tobacco, drank his whisky, and speculated in town lots, without any one caring about it. This man Colfax, it is discovered, "goes as a Missionary from the East to the West, carry ing the messages of love and patriotism. His business, also, is to "create and foster new bonus of Union, of interest and of affection between the great sections." An old editor, Mr. Ctlfax ' travels as a "deadhead" and exults in the privilege of tree passage. but see how the trival circumstance of a mail contractor giving a Congressman a free ride (with a view to extras next winter) is elevated by the ''Appreciating this view of the value of m r . , , t Ills UiCUrM'JU ID I I1C IiUllUU.ll illC ilUU juuailfti.:nr, linnn : na .nmpthin.r tn gim, auu iruiuiurwu. W e may whisper mat a ' reporter of the Mfniif ilirrin is a deaa ncad on tne same i i .i journey we beg pardon is 'a missionary of love and patriotism going on an excursion of value to the national life and prosperity," and is 'to awaken new tics" between Eastern canital and Western labor ties un the Pacific llailraod doubt, less whose sleepers need awakening I The Secretary of War has also given Mr. Colfax (and other deadheads) Gov ernment authority ! The military com ' nifir.ilers on tltf rmitn m instrnetoil to for several days each at Denver, Salt Lake City, and Austin, and alter spending a mr.nfli in f!-ilifirini:n. will nr.dtnldr ninlcp n tour Oregon, and return by the same stage that carries him from our ex treuic western border, and ihich is to accompany him throughout the trip, via the Territories of Montana and Idaho. The whole journey will occupy four months, beginning about the 20th of May, and ending with the return of Mr. Colfax and the rest of his party the last of Sep tember. Albany jlryus. From Europe. Xew York, June 4. The ttcamcr Pennsylvania, which loft Liverpool early ou the morning of the 3d, aui Quconstownou the 21th, arrived here to-night. The news of the Mexican emigration schemes in the United States, attracts attention. The Daily News remarks: " If Johnten intended to give France ca1?e to declare war, ha would not now be disbanding the armies and selling chips. It is probable, however, that the thro.ic of Maximillian may be endangered by the help which Juarez may get from the American people in ways which will give Xapoleon no right to remonstrate with Johnson." The Morning Post says : 44 Reliable information leads to the inference that so far as Johnson is concerned, he has no intention of interlerring, cither in Mexico, or, what is more imnortant,'in Canada affairs." A characteristic letter from Garibaldi is published, earnestly hoping for friend ship between Englaud and America. D'Jsracl issued an electioneering manifesto for the conservatives in the extension of the Franchise, lie goes for the admission of most all the classes. It is stated that the French government revoked the measure limiting the twentyfour hours stay of American vessels in French ports. The Patrie has reason to believe the attention of the French government is occupied with news of clandestine enrollments in America, and that, if necessary, it will & lo: t energetic measur a i gainst American volunteer?. Admiral Didclot will leave Brest in the frigate Themis, with imtr'ictions on the subject, r.s soon as Napoleon returns, about the end of Mav. CL'U'JjOOU sterling had arrived in England. l x ne j'rencn jrovernment was mucn dis pleased at I'rinco Napoleon's speech at Ajaceio. The Jiinpcror will return the end of Mv. Gen. SIicraiii.nr Speech at WuhIiIngton, Wci'ncHtlay livening, Corroppoudence of llio FlnluJcIplna Enquirer. The friends of General Sherman ?-cren-nded him this evening, at his private re sidence, near the Capitol, when he came to the front door, and in a conversational way said he supposed they wanicd him to make a speech. He did not want to mate one, because if he did he might get excited aud tsaj' something that miht bt tter not bo said; for, said he, when I speak I speak to the point. If a man minds his own business I l?t him alone, but if he crosses my path he must get out of th way. Cheers. I want peace and freedon for every man to go vthere he pleases, to California, or to any other portion ot our country, without restriction Every man should do as he pleases, holding himself accountable for his acts, and I shall hold myself responsible for my own acts. Voice in the crowd 4ilIow about going to Mexico, General"? You can go there if you like, and you can po to the if you want to. Laughter. He was interrupted several times by irrelevant questions about his operations in Georgia and South Carol'm, which he answered in a humorous way. Those present shook hands with the General and then retired. The majority against the new state constitution in St. Louis county, will reach 5,000. Thi? indicate the defeat of the rontitufiou

The Sentence I'assed upon Uou lcs, 31 i I Ilea n 'and Horsey Commuted to lniprioxi:ncit for

Life. Headquarters District of Indiana. Indianapolis, Ind., June 2, 1305 05. General Orders. Xo. 38. The sentence of General Court Martial, as promulgated in General Orders No. 27, dated lleadtjuearters District of Indiana, Indianapolis, May 9th, 1S65, having been further commuted, by telegram, of which the following is an extract, to-wit : Washington, May SO, '05, 9:30 P. M. Major General llovcy: The President of the United States orders that the sentence of death, heretofore passed against Horsey, Bowles and Milligan, be commuted to imprisonment cf each, at hard labor in the penit. . ' iary, during his life. The penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio, is designated as the place of imprisonment. 5j 5(t 2jt fc JC (Signed) E. M Stanton, Secretary of War. Now, therefore, in accordance with said telegram, William A. Boichs, Lambdin P. Mill 'can and St' i htnlorsty, citizens of the State of Indiana, 'will be conninrd at Jiard lab r durirj the terms of their, and each of tluir natural lives, at the penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio. The prisoners will be sent under guard, to said penitentiary, with a copy of this order, together with said General Orders. Nos. 27, and 37, current series, from these headquarters. Lieutenant Colonel John II. Gardiner, 17th regiment, Y. 11. C., Commanding Post, Indianapolis, Indiana, will cause this order to be executed. By Command of Major General Alvin P. Ilovcy. OmciAL: J. W. Walker, Major and Assistant Adjutant Gen. From C'lmttaiiooga. Chattanooga, June 4. Files of late Georgia papers are received. The Columbus Enquirer of the 29th contains a report of a public meeting held in that place. A number of prominent men were appointed a committee to draft resolutions expressive of the present sentiment of the people, reporting as follows: First, the war being over, it is the duty of all to submit to the power of the Uni ted States; tccond, they earnestly desire to have peace and order restored, and some steps adopted to restore the state to its old position; third, they regard the a;sassiuation of Abrah im Lincoln with alhorrencc?; fourth, they request that the tinted States troops be retained in the country until peace is fully re-established; fifth, they earnestly solicit other counties to meet and adopt similar resolutions. Geo. Johnson,. 11. L. Mott and J. L. Mout":n, were 'appointed a committee to visic Ge'i Wilson,. and obtain permission to go to Washington to lay the resolutions before the government. The Macon telegraph chides the people of the state for not manifesting more interest in its future welfare aud rehabiliment. The villedgcviile Recorder says it is loth to believe it is the settled policy of the government to continue military rule over the people of the southern states lor an indefinite period. The wheat harvest has commenced in south Georgia. It h thought there will be enough grain for donatio consumption. Work has been st pped on the Si nth Carolina is:!r:ad, between Augusta atd Uranchville. In Augusta every person sending or receiving a telegraph message is required to furnish evidence of having taken the oath of allegiauce. From Xcw Vork. New York, June 4. A Richmond letter Fays a member of the English parliament has offered Gen. Lee a splendid residence in London and a sum of money, the interest of which would support himself and family for life. President Johnson's amnesty proclama tion made the rebel citizens of Kichmoiid feel very sorely. Gen. Heath had voluntarily taken the oath of allegiauce. Large portions of the 24th corps were soon to be mustered out. There would be a grand review previous thereto. Trial or Jett. Davis-Gor. Urown Jttclcasct!. New York, June 5. The Tribune's Washington special says: 44It i3 not true tint Jeff. Davis l as been brought from Eortrcss Monroe. The 1 'resident on Satuday told a congressman that it seemed desirable that Davis should be tried by a civil court lor high treason, as a perpetual reminder, that treason was our highest crime, and he was willing to spread before the world the secret testimony in the assassination case, and trut to their verdict as to Davis' complicity. 4,Gov. Brown has been released, and will go home under a pledge to work earnestly for the restoration of Georgia to her allegiance." JTroisi VI siKliliigtoii. Washington, June 5. The Mexican question once more attracts attention, (icn. Steel having been ordered to the liio Grande with an army of observation of 80,000. The foreign embassadors arc greatly perplexed at the movement. It ia understood that Count i.Ionthalon will demand an explanation fn.m the state department. Ir. Samuel Cox, of lower Marylaud, charged with harboring Booth and Jlarrold, has been released from confinement. Col. (Jrccne, proprietor of Vanness Place, in Washington, and his wife, have also been released. ltumora of change in the cabinet are renewed It is conceded that Stanton must go out, and the radicals arc very confident that Butler must go in. Forney is industriously at work hurting the chances of 'tbe IJeast." in the expectation that his own will be improved thereby. We have uo idea that President Johnson intends not6 T . in 1 5. ! net. Butler is a worse man than btanton, nuu u mucn Diner one man rorne'. i. ill Dom, unblushing unci 13 not nearly as jnngrou8 or despicable- a continence

man Forney, in his Forest letter, placed j

himseli nrst among the confidence men :u the country, and he has maintained the reputation admirably in Washington, bv assailing those who assisted him when he was honest, and defending the rogues who arc now his associates. Butler robs openly aim by daylight. Forney wheedles perquisites from those who are foolhh enough to trust him. We do not believe that any "pressure" which can be brought to bear on the president will avail for the selection of such nicu in the changes which will probably lo made. CJen. Grant's Congratulatory Ad dress to tho Armies. Washington, June 4. Gen. Grant has issued the following congratulatory address to the armies: War Vzrr. Adjl-tantGmeril's Office, i 'Washington D. C. June 2. j "General Orders No. 108. Soldiers of the Armiks or the United States By your patriotic devotiou to your country in the heat of danger and alarm, your magnificent fighting, bravery and endurance, you have attained the supremacy of the union and the constitution over the armed opposition to the enforce ment of the laws and of the proclamations torcver abolishing slavery and opeucd the way to the rightful authorities to restore order and inaugurate peace, on a perma nent aud enduring basis, on every loot o! American soil. Your marches, sieges and battles, in distance, uuratiou, resolution. and brilliancy of results, dim the lustre ot the world's past ruihtarv achievement?, ;um in ou iim pmrioi s j receueni in fence of liberty and right in all time to come. "In obedience to vour country's you left your homes and families and vol unteered in its defence. ictory has crowned your valor, and se Hired the purpose of your patriotic hearts, and with the gratitude of your countrymen, and the highest honors a great and free nation can accord, you will soon be permitted to return to your homes and families, conscious of having discharged the highest duty of American citizens. 'To achieve these glorious triumphs aud to secure to yourselves, your fellowcountrymen, and posterity, the blessing of free institutions, tens of thousands of your gallant coxirads have fallen and sealed the perilous legacy with their lives The graves of these a grateful nation bedews with tears, hon rs their memories, and will ever cherish and support the:r stricken family. Signed " "U. S. Gn.vvr, "Lieutenant General." ?ftc dvcvtbcmcntjs. II . B. PICKSOX. HENRY WOODBURY ! THE IRON AGE Has come agnin: at least the 3NT has at II. B. DICKSON k GO'S HARDWARE STORE, IN THE SOUTH ROOM OF THE NLW BRICK BLOCK, PLYMOUTH, IND. Where it can at all tim be SEEN and BOL GMT in alrnoa: any shape, size, quantity and quality from an AMERICAN COOKIKG STOVE io a COFFEE HEATER, or from a crow bar to a piper of 4 oz tacki. The) hare SS O "57" S Of every kin; Elevated Oven, Square, Tarier Sheet Iron, Box, fancy or plain, with conifleo T K S .11 .11 1 a a s to match. SHELF GOODS of every description House Trimmings, DOOR and W I.N DOW hangings; Glass and Sash; Carpenters' tools, "KT IL Xj S3 By the Keg or Pound; Mill sawn, Log and Dog Chains; the best Axes in the West. Tin. Brass, and Hollow Ware Of all kiLJs; PLOAYS, SHOVELS, and all manner of Agricultural utensil, Including Forks that load and unload hay by horso power a splendid assortnient of C IT T I, E R Y, FISH HOOKS t LINKS, JW PK, W1I!E,BELTIXQ A XV COWBELLS, IP OX A XV STEEL IX BARS, POLLS, SHEETS AXD BEX CI ES VC. ke.. Infactcrcry thing that any one ever thought of buyingin a Ifardwaro Store, and a thousand things beside, with NEW STOCK constantly arriving, which they propose selling Than the Banc can be bought at any other place thin side of PitUburh. All kinds of tin, sheet irou, Copper and brass ware nude and repaired on reasonable terms and short notice, n II. DICKSON A: CO June 1 If C3 v9n39-tf. I J'lQWOItS, "FURE LIQUORS for Medical and ,rt,rPur poses, can be had at mr Store, one dooi norm oi me urancn uauk. I j. F. VANVAT.KF.vnTtnnir j l lywh, My In, kV tf

U, S. 7-30 LOAN, THIRD SERIES.

2 3 0,0 0 0,0 0 0. i Bv authoritr of the Sccrctarr of the Treaeurv, i " t the undersigned, the General Subscription Agent for the sale of United States Securities, ofFers to the public the third series of Treasury notes, bearing seven and three-tenths per ceat. interest per annum known as the 7-30 XjO-lSr. Thesa notes are issued ender date of July 15, aud are parable three years from that date in currency, or are convertible at the option of the holder into U, S. 5 20 Six per cent. Gold-Bearing Bonds. These bonds are now worth a handsome nremi- . . 4 , u.,auu ru vc.npt as are an ihc uorernmcnt Bonds, from State. Couutv. ani Munieinal taxaJ " . uuu(u,u.auuirczn one to turce per ccr.t. per j annum to their ralue, according to the rate levied m'vn vf-u jivjvri(. t in iiucrcsi ispajaoie Semiannually by coupons attached to cauli note, which may be cut olTaud sold to any lunk or banker. The intercut at 7-pcr cctt. amounts to One cent per d:iy on a $;)0 nota Two cents per d.iy on n $100 note Ten cents per djy on a $500 note "0 cents prday on a $1000 not $1 per day on t $511)0 not. 4 Notes of all denominations named will l,e promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions. . The notes of this third scries are precisely similar in form and privileges to the Seven-Thirties already sold, except that the Gorcrnmcnt reserves to itself the option of payin interest iu gold coin at C per cent, instead of 7 3-10ihs in currency. Subscribers will deduct the interest ia currency up to July I5:h,at the time when they subscribe. The deli ve it of the rutes of this third series of the .Seven-thirties will cominenco cn the 1st of June, and will be made promptly and continuously after that diite. The slight change made in the conditions of this THIRD SEM LS affects only the matter of interest. The payment in gol l, it made, will be equivalent to the currency interest of the higher rate. The i t turn to f pctic payment?, in the event of which only will the option to pay interest in Gold be availed of, would bo reduce and equalize prices mat purchases made with six per cet. iu gold would be fully equal to those made with seveu and thrce-tei;th3 ptr cent, in currency. This is the OXLY LO AX IS HARKET oCered by 'he Government, and its superior advantages nuke it the GREAT V UVULAR I.OAS OF THE V UVULAR LOAS L'EOVLE. Less than $230 OOOOO'J of the Loan authoriztd by Congress are now ou the market. This amount.at the rate at which it is being absorbed, will all be subscribed for within sixty d.rs when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uniformly been the case ou closing the subscriptions to other Lo ins. In order that citizens from every town and .-ection of the country may be a&Vrded facilities for tak'ng the loau, the National Banks, State Banks, find Private Bankers throughout thö country have gene; ally agreed to i cevi e subscription? at par. Subscribers will select iheir own agents iu whom they have confidence, and who only are to be responsible for the delivery of tha notet for which they receive orders. ScBscnirnoNs will be keckivcd by the 1-iut National Bank of La Porto rirst National Bank of Warsaw First National Bank of Valparaiso. By T. Creysner, Branch Bank, Plymouth. AY COOKE, SoBSCBirno-i Agent, Philadelphia. vlfn37 3mo. Tvrrel Brothers. NE XV GROCERY AXD

Provision Store: nOURBON, INDIANA. The subscribers would respectfully call the attention ol the citizen ol Bourbon and T.ciuity to our splendid stock of everything in the Grocery and Provision line, all of which has been bought for Cash at the present time, thereby availing our6clvcsof the recent decline. All Will He Sold Very I,ow For ;ts!i. If yon mint1 salt joto Tyrrel Brothers. If yu i''ant Ijiutr jo to Timl Brothers. I'yor tea tit Pork ;o fo Tirrtl Brothers. Itou irant Whiti- Eist jo to Tjrrcl Brothers. If you mtnt Macht n t yo to Tiff; 1 1 J' rot hers. Ifyvu tcavt Prird lief ya to Tjm t lirothers, Ifsvu want Suyart Tea or d ifee J' to Tyrrel Brothers. If you icanl all h inds of Sj.i e -, PrUd Fru.ts, Dye-Stiffs, Wol and Willow Wan, Glas ami Crorlery Ware, Lrmons, Oranges, Xuts, Candies, tic. itc, yo to Tarrd Jlru'hus. In short, if io u want anything and errcything in the (Irvtry and J R evision line go fo Tyrrel Brothers. We will always have on hand a full stock of everything belonj;l;.'g to ey trade, which we will aclt aalow as any firm between Foil Wayne and Chicago, (H R TKR.MS ARE STRICTLY HSU. OÜ.I1-MOTTO: Quick Sali And Small. Profits. You will find us on Main street, iu McEndor fer'a New Stoie Uuilding. TYRREL BROTHERS. Pompon, Mut Ith I? . mfi.

i

PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TOXIC.

AND MANDRICKE PILLS The above is a correct likeness of Dr Schenck, just after recovering from Con sumpton. many years ago. Below is a likeness of him aa he now appears. When the first was taken he weighel 107 Pouods; at thepresent time his wheight is 220 Priucip.il Office and Laboratory at the N. E. corner of SIXTH and COM Mb! K UK Street., Fhila delphia, where all letters tor advice or budiuess should be directed. He will be found there every SATURDAY, professionally to examine lungs with fye Respirojiicter, for which his fee is three dollars; all advice free. In New York at No. 32 BOND Street, every TUESDAY, from 9 A.M. to 3. P. M. At the MAR EI OKI)' IKrEL, Ho.ton, January lb and li1, February 15 ami 16, March 15 and lb, April VJ and '2 , Mar 17 aud lb, June II and lf. July ID ar.d '20The time for mv being in HALT1MOIIE and PITTSBURG will be Men in the daily j.pcrs of those citk-3. Th" Histoi ' tf' iJr. Schi-nr own care and hotc h? irr.s urdof Consumption. Many years ao, whilst residing iu Philadelphia I h.-.d progrexjcd gradually into the last stage of Pulmonary Consumption. All hopos of my recovery being dii-ipated, 1 was advise 1 b my physkim, Dr Parish, tj remove into the country. Moores'o.vii, New Jersey, being mv native place, I wa ; remove 1 thither." My lather und all hin family h:d lived and dud there and died of Pulmonary Consumption. On mv arrival I was put to bed, where I lay lor manv weeks ii. what was deemed a hope!ess condition. Dr. Thornton who had li.'cn mv father's fimilv phv--ici.in, and l ad attcmied him in hilrtt illne?. was called to see me. He thougnt my casr entirely beyond the reach of medicine, and decided ti.at I must die, and gave me one week to arrange my tempord tf.iirs. In this apparently hopeless condition. I heard of the rtmedie's which I now make and sell. It seemed to nie that I could feel them woiking their war, and penetrating every nerve, fibre, and tissue of my system, My lungs and liver put on a new sctioc, and themerbid matter which for years had accumulated and irritated the tii'.lorcnt eran? of the body. v:is cli'iP.r.V.c J, th: iulcrclcs cn my lungs rip:-n ed.and I expectorated from uty lungs as much as a pint of yellow offensive matter every morning. I am now a healthy man. with a huge healed cic atrix in the middle lobe of the right lung and the lower lobe hepatized with complete adhesion ol he pleura. The left lung is sound, and the upper lobe of the ritrht one is in a tolerably healthy condition. Consumption at that tin.e was thought tobe an incurable disease, by every one, physicians as well as those who were unlearned in medicine especially such cases as were reduced to the condition I was in. This induced many people to believe my recovery only temporary I now prepared and gave the medicines to consunpiirc lor some time. and made many wonderful cures; and the demand Increased So rapidly that I determined to offer then to the public, and devote my undivided attention to lu:ig disease. I n truth, I was next to forced to it, : r j oplc would send lor me far and near, to ascertain whether their cases were like mine. For m;tny years, in conjunction with mv principal oflice in Philadelphia, I have been making regular professional visit j to New York, Boston, Baltimore, and Pittsburg. For several years past 1 have made as nnny as lire hundred examinations weekly with the "Respiromete-." For such examination my charge is three dollars, and it enables me to give each patient the true condition of his disease, and tell him frankly whether h? will get well. The Pulmonic Sy rup is one of tho mojt ralnable medicines known. It is nutrient , powerful ly tonic, and healing in itself. It contains no opi urn, yet loosens the phlegm in th bronchial tubes, and nature throws it o'l with lit tie exertion, One bottle frequently cures an ordinary cold; but it will be well fiv.-t to take a dose of Sehcnck's Mandrarke's Pills to cleanse the .stomal h. The Pulmonic Syrup is readily digested ?n l absorbed into blood, to which it impart its healing properties. It is one of the best preparations of iron in use; is a powerful tonic of itscjf; and when the Seaweed Tonic dissolves the itiucua in the Ftomach, and is carried oil' by tho xidoftbe Mandrake Pills a healthy flow of gastric juice, good appetite, and a good digo tion follow. The Seaweed Tonic is a stimulant, aud none , other is required when it is used. 1 1 is pure an J pleasant ; no bad e fleets like when using Bourbon ltiky, whieh disorders the stomach, torpors the liver, locks up all the secretions, turns the Id od into water.diopsy pets in. and the patient dies sudd; nly. The Seaweed Tonic produces lasling results, thoroughly invigorating the stomach and digestive system, and enabling it to eliminate and make into healthy blood the food which maybe used for that purpose. It ii so wonderful in its effects that a wine glass full will digest a hearty meal, and a little ol it taken before breakfast will give a tone to the stomach which lew midicincs possess the j o wer of doing. The MANDRAKE PILES nny be taken with entire safety by all ages and conditions, producing all the good results that can be obtained from calomel, or any of the mercurial medicines, nnd without any of their hurtfil or injurious results They carry out ef the system the feculent and worn-out matters loosened and dissolved by my Seaweed Tonic and Pulmonic Syrup. It will be seen that all three of my medicines are needed in most cases to cure Consumption. AISKXTS. BOSTON-Gcorge C. Goodwin k Co. NEW YORK Demas Barnes 4; Co. BALTIMORE S. S. Hance. PITTSBURG Dr. George II. Kcyscr. CINCINNATI F. F.. Sure k Co. CHICAGO Lcrd iSmith, Andlf. FcotFI Also, sold br al Drugdst! aDd Peale?.

4 A SbK DK. SCIIENCK'S

OOID NEWS

-FüRCoiintyi Wool ciuding and Spinning it Tippecanoe" Factory, Tippeeanoetown. Indiana. .llr. A. 1SOYE Will recti ve wool fr carding, anl spinning nl j Plymouth, o.lice at Shocmiker and Bovd's Groj eery Store: Wool received alij returned th i fame week. We hate a large ASSORTMENT -or BLANKETS. CASLMKIJK. SATIN ETTS. TW FAD'S WHITE AND PLAID FLANNr'L? iii great varieties, winch v.c will exchange for" wool at the factory. Cash paid fjr wool at the market price.- . N. B &. P. S. ALLEM AN. vlOno?. tf GREAT PANIC. G-OODS MARKED DOWN Save your Money by buying at the TOW P7?rnT7 QTOT?T RICE 1 BRO., Successors to Rice and Smith, arc bow receiving their Fall and Winter Good. embracing all kindi of Dry Goods. Groceries, Crockery, Gl am Ware. Eats and Caps. Bo- ts and Shoes, Xotioi.s. de-, itc. Our good3 have been bou-ht since the jrral decline in prices. ai:d we propose to give our customers the benefit of this change for the bet ter. Muslins marked down 10 cent a yard. Trims marked dowr from 10 to i ceils rari. ? " T i . - . Mcwiuti marKea uown cents a nr., tod all other dry goods in the same proportion. Wc have a frefeh. supply of Family Groceries which we csn an j will itll cV.ev Prime Rio Coffee 55 cents per pound. Brown Sugar fron 2(1 to 25 cents per povn 1. Coffee do ii3 to 33J,' cents pr pouid. Teas, Slices. Sirups, AWc, Tolas t All kinds Extrucls, lioisins, Indigo, ke. We have the largest stock of crockery w tobe tonnJ in Plymouth, comnrisinjr ctit ! to make a full set, which wC will sell si lev & any other mau. Also a great variit? HATS AND CAPS, ranging in price from 25 cents tc$5. 1J of Bjy's Boots tlling from $1,50 to $3, Umi hC'I! Bota from S3 to 53. Mnt winter thoee 1.75. Cfäldrcns and Missei shoes from 25 mu to $1,50. We thill be making constant additioti to cr stocS. and by buying often can give our custom-err-goods much lower than those who have Uo' !ai c stocks before the decline in price. Don't buy a dollar's worth until vou have rwi ed the Low Price Stoie ou the corner fonih ef tlie E hvards Hons?. M. H. Rice retiinu maiiT thai kstc tho repU of Marslnlt county for their foimer ptron?e, andsolrnts a continuance ef ih ir tavors v i new firm. Couutiy Produce, Suro Timber &: Tics, Bou-ht tt the highest prices. MCE & BRO. M. II. RICE. WELCOME RICE vl0alr LATEST ABBIVAL AT TH L OLf) DICKSOiCORIVEIt I wouMrespcetfully ar.nounce to my patrons ThatI hare re:ently re'turned from tUF.iitA tmnow iu receipt of a Litll mil Com)leto .toolc Of carefullr seleeted G HOCERIES! anda verythingclse formerly kept by me.whleb 1 will sell at fair prices. I willuke" ixehc forgoods, allkindsof .TIcrchaiitnliie Produce, A K t MONEY WILL NOT ßE RErüSfiD I invito myoid customers to calland exomiit mystock and prices, aud if the? suit.thev willb sure and buy. I have iioblowing- to do to indue youtopurchaseof me. Honorable, straightfon ward dealing aud a living profitand no huubur is my motto. Thoseknowingthemselvesin arrtarvar Brt Red thattheir dues are very much needed, audi hopethey wil redeem thtirpoiLisetopaT up. J.DROWKLFE. SOINIETIIIiYG JVEW.

rrHE subscriber has purchastnl, and now hat In JL running order, a COKIV &, Vim CRUSHER, AT HIS MILL IN PLYMOUTH. And is prepared to grind car corn for ftock feed for all who may call upon him. FARMERS WILL Fl NLA SAVING OF .ITIjr.iST O.VTs rOVKTH IN THE FEED NECESSARY FOR TUE! STOCK by having it f rttsfccif k fironnd Before Feeding. He will alo Glind OATS AND CORN lo. pettier when wanted. He olicits Ibe culota rj those havioc Stock to fed. Ter.iii reaOMbl, Hi.Ctf. X. r. I-OVjfLY,