Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 June 1865 — Page 2

VOLUME 10

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 42.

3 m 8.

THE PLYMOUTH DEM0M.;

v- - ---------- . . c osnouE L. 1IAUVEY, Editors. IJjYJI OUTW, I X n I W X i i T nn . t. T.rvT, oo iCftr, H ü R SD A T, J L M. tÖ. ; Tfio Tribune on President Jo3inson. The radical clement in the republican party is much displeased with President Johnson, for his liberal course .in relation to the reconstruction of the rebellious States. The president has the good sense . 5 . , .i x r.i to see that it is wisdom on the part ol the federal government so to treat the people j lately in rebellion, as to secure their good j will, and hearty co-operation in pacifying j the counirv, hence tue war oi tue rauicais i lii i. upon him. lie is opposed by those who . . .1 think, or affect to believe that the toils j and sacrifices of the past four vears are all , list unless the nerro can be enfranchised and a large proportion of the whites dis sfranchised in the south. Foremost this war upou Mr. Johnson is the Chicago Tribune, the New York Times, Senator Sumner, Wendell Phillips et id omnc gtiius. They are all in favor of negro suffrage, and whatever else is done, or left undone, makes no difference with then, provided only this the foundation plank in their platform can be inserted ac-; cording to thtir liking. Retain this and j tl-irr rriTitlfil siirirpinncr fill TMTS is I ....-4 j curcd. discard this and certain and early dcstru,tio avails thca. .Vo nJ,r .Lev are so very anxious to secure the political equality of the negro. We apprehend that in Mr, Johnson the will find a mm far from their liking, one who cannot bc brought up to their infamous standard by the process ot watering, as Mr. Phillips alledged had been done in the case of Mr. Lincoln. Four States. Mississippi, North Carolina, Georgia and Texas, have each . . , common.! the process of rceou.tructiw, , - j. , 4, .. r under the direction and authority of president Johnson, and in each of these, the late amnesty proclamation, and the laws in force at the time of their secession, define j i i . ,i I u 1 tue ! tne qualifications oi voters, ana iy terms of each.nearc sufJracrc'is excluded. We append that portion of the presidents proclamation relating io th's subject. which is common to all four of the states above named, aud will of course he ad-! 4. r 'x. r.u ....... ncreu miu uiuir east.-; it is ua luiwn;. ;, ;, ,;,' :T.!Ä. 7 u.'"" rrovided, that in anv election be held hereafter for choo to any Stute convention as aforcsaM, no i person shall be qualified asm elector, or hhall be eligible as a men-' er ot such convention, unless he shall have previously taken and subscribed the oath cf amnesty as set forth in the President's proclamation of May 29th, A. P. Is Co, end t$u voter qunVined ov.d i yt'lal It the constitution : on' (airs or the A"tc ft Jlnssi 'itin Jurcc r.n&hattjy before tf Vth of January, A. D. 18C1, th date of the to called ordinana cf fcsst'on. And the said convention when convened, or the legislature that may be thereafter assembled, will prescribe the qualification of electors and the eligibility of persona to hold office under the constitution and laws of the State a power the people of the several states composing the Foceral -Union havy rightfully exercised frou the origin of the government to the present time." If there is anything wrong in the position taken by the president in this matter we fail to Fee it. We suppose also, that because democrats find thus much to approve in the official action of Mr John son, the radicals will treat him as they are treating Gen. Sherman, that is, withhol 1 their confidence and support, affecting to doubt his loyalty because he receives the support of democrats. These radicals are governed by no well defined principle. They have n certain standard of political faith by which to test the official action of their rulers, hence when one of them does anything which meet3 the approbation of their political opponents, they at once i i . ..:.i. . i 1 , . t i comraeuce abusing him. Such was the case with icn. Miermafl, and so precisely will t bc with president Johnson. Mi c rm ii n And Iii Trariiiccr. An" ancient author once said: "All superiority attracts awe and aversion' and thai," to he lorcd wc should merit hut little esteem." Taking theso sayings as true," the reason seems obvious why so many fanatics in tho country are disposed to find fault wilh CcJ. Sherman. He is their iuirior acd pays the penalty of their opposition m suffering their calumnies. .They are filled with awe and aversion towards him tccausoof his greatness. These fttTii-finders are constantly engaged in the 'jiacnviable work of peeking for seme " . . ... 'it.' i i tpoLnt4,in the history of the object, of Iheir . aversion, and fiuding no other, ;iic witlf avidity upon the fact that dem ocrats and all moderate jind patriotic repuldieans are .-found cheerfully according to.Qeu. Kheimai'ilu;ir meed of praise ud commendation for his' almost Herculean rabors in fitpprestiag tho rebellion. Tae

- , t

aQj ccugnrc 0f these fault-finding radicals. ! jThat he has done good sm ice lor Ins couutn matters not, that he has done that , i which no other man perhaps could have I done, makes no difference with fliem, it i J i . .. i i 1 . ' sumcient mat uemocrai-s approve wuai ne . , . , , . n has done, to bring downopoll him all the 'wrath of the whole tribe cf these senseless , nartizans of a corrupt and dangerous faeItion who arc endeavoring to rule the 0 . . . j country for their own personal aggran-j jdizement. That we do not state the case ; too strongly may be seen by reference to ; many of the radical paper?, such as th epuLncau ct .nay The copperhead press of the country 2U. Sherman s have undertaken to defend Geu arrangement with the rebel Gen. Johnston. This fact of itself is doing more to injure uen. cneiman wiin loyal pjopie Ulian any thing eke. Ihcir jnstilication , f thc of jy nim -s almost sufficient to tjamil hj,,,. It at least causes loyal men to regard him with suspicion." Their opposition to Gcu. Sherinau was not so iniica uu account oi um arrnuc- ( i t i i t! ment with Gen. Johnston, as because what' i . . V i .f ll.. I it chooses to call i;the copperhead press of j the country," justified his acts. Wc com- j mend to these astute savants the following extract from the writings of Washington Irviujr : -'There is a certain meddlesome spirit, I which, in me i;a.o oi leurucu lfsuiiitu, goes laying about the traces of history, castinir down its monuments, and marring iri .1 ..i. r l l l. i and mutilating its fairest trophies. Care should be taken to vindicate great names from such pernicious erudition.' Envious men may rail at Gen. Sherman, still his name will be vindicated despite! their clamor c. ,fY.,.(l T.. V iVm To " " n In iÜ T V uiaua hoid a convention in Julv or Auv cuuiii'i uoi tiiu illlul ui oiiuciu in ust , The F.di.rS of Southern Indiana , pdiivoniinn it Plvmnntli In AiwiKf ..UMicrs of .Southern Indiana have Leen ! hJji,,,. ,l,eir convention, ami have, wo , . ' . . t helieve. adopted a uniform rnec for job work, advertising, subscription, kc. while the editors and publishers of Northern j IufJiana htive no knowledge t-f what is he t in i i-i .t - I inr t-harrred lor work out.mo oi their own ; . , . i individual offices. Let u.s Lave a convene; tion bv all lneau, and let it be held at this place, as wisely suggested by the Indian!-; an. We have hospitable landlord, com- i nimlhm h:.l! nr.,1 nn niorr.rUnrt rl.tnfl ... " ,,r i r T " ., - 'P'' fr"".' t,,C l'rcJ i 0f -Northern j Indiana on the suhject. citizens. e si'ouia 11KC io near a iren-1 Tin: Cnors. Wo hear universal com plaints on the part of farmers from all parts of the country in regard to the iust on wheat. It hni yet osl affected the blades, however, and hopes are expressed that it may not seriously affect the crop. Sullivan Dvmocrat. The De Kalb Democrat savs the pros-! -" pect tor a heavy yield ot wheat is very nattering. Oats also are very fine aud promise a full crop. Com. too, tvith a ! op. Com. too, tvith a fair season from this time forward, will be j a full yield. The Vevay Jicvcille says : Harvest is now upon farmers! Ilyc is ready for the knife, and wheat and grass arc not fir behind. The sale of mowing machines is brisk, and everything now indicates a bountiful crop of grass and grain. Of fruit a fair crop is expected. Apples and peaches look promising. .strawberries, raspberries, currents, gooseberries, and blackberries, arc good beyond controversy, and the prospect for grapes was never better thau now. Says the Delphi Times, the crn crop, we are told by the farmers, is looking splendid. Passing through about fifty miles of the very best part cf western Indiana lat week wc paid particular attention to the appearance ol the corn and wheat crojs, and while we never saw a better prospect for a fine crop of com, we i must say that the wheat is by no means up to ihc average. Whole fields of of it, in apparently good soil too, will ' not pay for the cutting. Wc hear some complaint, says the (-)wcn 0!,ty Journal, that the rust is alfccting wheat, but do not think it is a general thing. The harvest bids fair to bc a week earlier than usual, and wc Lcneve it will be good. The Kvansvillc Journal say?: "Wcare gratified to learn from intelligent farmers that the wheat crop in this region of the country looks very promising. " (jenerally corn planted early looks well, unless on very low ground; lato planted has not ad vanced sufficient! to determine its status. A farmer from the north part of the county informed ns yesterday that the growing wheat, oats and gras3 crops look magnificent in that neighborhood., The young corn, though late, looks promising. Terrc Haute Journal. Alkx. It. SxF.pnr.Ns. A soldier acting as one of the guard over Alex. JI.'tcr.limil nf V.trt W t()U TraYeier that the late vice presinent 1 0f the Confcdcra?e States spends much of his time -writing, a nd has already prepar ed immense rolls of manuscript, enough to give a complete 'history of-the rebellion. He also roads consider Wy, nfid each morning spcuds omc tiüio in .Ringing hymns, which he does with a good voice and much feeling and spirit.

Chicago Tribune, Indiiua Journal, ami uuaiJ" -'"-"Ö luu ' , ",-ai states cf Tannulipas and New L.V . , , i amnesty. As yet, olueers ol the rebel j ' , , . xVj others oficsser note, even down to the La ? ,i. . ,e i ... -Hithoacan is fwarmii.g w ttu gu

army auove me runiv oi iu;iior uavu -M' o.i.j th ,.r,,,lo ,..ilj;o trnnt,- , PnrfnllpmU and the M. C. Kcnublicaii. Li:J ......1 iJJ?:KHheic?uIar lepubhcan troop, urn

I - - - - iiiiuu iui i 'til nun UiUiu u iimv i ui ji iiuui i c I.. iv.

i . 1 ' rciruiii.i arum excellent Iilll3. jm-

I T ' - - l, Ä 4AIl...nln . i .-V 1 1 1 1 . . I '

e give P5 a peeuueu tau iuiiu uvm ui rcceioiuecr. tic vrciici. romninnfl.T. st hoh la

have had three this year, why cannot we j ,ri i i , i i i citizens from crucrrilias. in the Northern part of the State have at j u!Tt 1 e i ri"?ll ' than ten thousand bales of cotton least one? What say you men of the press? V J' XT ' 511 lc h.-outrht out from that district. Wcare in favor of holding one at Plym- f )c " 1 J' I Mucll ctinhlM been sold at 10 cents per outh, as it is the most centra point, in ! Jüh" (eorjria. to be proM mnal : I t nP Ii f tr 7 . governor ot ( eorgta. J he form of the j 1'0UUI- 'cre er nine piri.ittvi. J July or August.- )anaw Lvhamnn. ; roclalnation i.ily similar to thoe I r"cs arc ?-vln? much trorlle- Th' Ae arc emphatically in favor of the ; hcrctfurc ai,t ointino-'provisional -over-! 'Vl11 ,,ot Iabor especially when they can

V V . I I I I I I I I I , 1 I 1 t - I 1 I I s Jm

1 T.rnr.nsitif ii nf th Tndlnnlan to hold sneh ! v,i. r-n.i;', o,l m;;;v.; ! jret government rations. xliey nrc leavin

i X " " . uui tvi vi t ii v ii i vii in in '.i

From Washington. "Washington, June 17. The president to-day appointed James

ccr of that state. -Ic ,,,vcs immediately to assume the duties of his ! Ins las i onerous position. President Johnson has i taken a:: active interest in affairs ia that j SUR. llv'.T LI tli liiV ULilUuKUU tili II- . A , .,, . ,. est assurances that he will do all in his tj aid ;h rcgtorilM. civn riffilts ! throuirhcut its border. The applications for pardon from the jFidcut received at the attorney gencr. i al s office, arc daily increasing. io-dav gcvera, rcccivcd from &0,c rcbc.r, , arc orth rK,10 than 20,000, while Alexander II. Stephen and Gen Lee stood out most prominent among rcb-

IZ.LZVJOI ihc tuu miau uiai jumus iisiwjwh - VM , nil.,l,ova nf .-r.s. Orfo

at. 1 'cick -Ionday. Kcverdy Johnson , SeguIe,t Salsar ah j ( h 111 notlc to bc; Fent and nsmmif nolwithstandi

argument win ue reau. irs. cur ran s counsel claims that she is entirely innocent, and that evidence in no way applies to her. Mr. Kwing will claim the acquittal of Mudd, Spanglcr, and Arnold, ou the ground of want of evidence. Government is having large numbers of amnesty oaths printed. ,v n AsiTiNoro, June J. ju accorjaucc with instructions from the secretary of war, Archibald McFarland. George Mcrarland, Alex -.crarland. Thus. Cook, and Archibald and Robert Prindlc were released from the Old Capitol prison this morning on their parole to leave the United States. These men, who are aliens, it will be remember ed were arrested some time airo aud tried by a military commission for furnishing the confederate treasury with bank-note plates. Christopher V. Ilogan, who was arrested some months since on the charge of being concerned in the robbery of Maj.j

Malone"; Paymaster, of about S7Ö.00Ü,! Jf'V" citzel p.cs to IWs üranjrcr has been re cused from the Old Capitol K-alveslon and takos command of al 1 to be turned over to the civil authorities. troors ln resas-headtjuartcrs at Galv.

one" of the metropolitan detcctiveL and ! sc 1U0llths l5l(? vM' ancst- . . . .-. . U ' ' VM Tii.-k'ninl thf ilntiiw TirniPrI hn,l tl snine. ! They arc to excrete all power proper toi ..IT,-. I ...1,. .. -,.,t.l .. j c,M.blc h I'rlc to restore fai,l stale, t.,; their constitutional relations to tho federal ' ..f .1 ,lt tMOi, ,,hV ' can lorni ot state covernment as .vil entitle the .states to the guarantee of the riliu'il -r4tcs. :!n I lti 1 l""l,lc l? t'r,:k'ell"n H by the U uitcil rotate.-; r'jr:unst invasion, in j surrecnou vioiauce. u'.. i ,,-n 0 n :- J Proc Iaiu:il ici: ofC.ov. f 3o!!cn. Washington', June '20. C5ov. Holden has issued hi fir.st pruela-j lation to the people (d No; lit Carolina. I watioii to the people oi No.lit La He informs them that a convention t3 al-' J'"'J constitution, to 1-rovi.lo for tl.e election of a f ovcruor a,l a legislature, and to 1 v.t civil i:; ach'ucrv , , .t . . in full operation, will Ic hold at as early a pcrtud as praelieav'e. 1 n emoted loyalty to thi'Jnational government will bc required of all delegates in tills? convention and of all persons who vote for them. Those ! desiring to vote will be required io tactile oath of allegiance and to prove their cood will to the national jrovernmcnt. Magiiatos whose duty, among other !.! .1111 1". .1 .1 things, it shall be to administer the oath of; 'allegiance, md other civil officers to act j temporarily will shortly be appointed by i llllll lor Ute Various tlisirictS tliroucrliout j the strde. The governor appeals to the people to renew with cheerfulness the'r civil pur suits uid their interests in the prosperity of the state and notion, remindim' them that all of the welfare and happiness that they have or that they can hope for, for themselves or their children, is indissoluble bound up with the union. In announcing to the colored deople that they arc now free, he informs them that it rests with themselves to prove whether this freedom is a blessing or an injury, and counsels them tt) cultivate habits of order and industry. Nkwhlux, June 10. The successful plans of (!cn. i rant have given vent to the smouldering tl antes of j loyalty in this state, which nrc now spread j g ovcr North Carolina wih irej-ressiblt iblc fnrv, consuming the last vestige of treason and hatred to the government. Intelligence from northern (Jeorgia and on the line of Sherman's late march tlwo' South L'arolina, states that many people are dying for tho want of food, and it is feared th.'.t starvation will prevail, owing to the general destruction of houses, furniture, food, cattle, fences, aud farming imidtmcuts, which leaves the inhabitants helpless to provide for themselves. The Richmond Whig of the 17th says. Lichmoml is infested with thieves who ply their nefarious vocations with impui t.... i ii niij. -Kirgiaries aim robberies arc committed every day in the very center cd the city. The provost marshal is doing all in his power to stop 'heir operations. From IiulianaiiollK. Indianapolis, June IS;. This, is commencement week at the Asbury UniTcrsity, Green Castle. Next week like ceremonies at the Indiana University, liloomingtou, will take place. Th.12ih, 2LM, 74thr 81st, 81th, 85th, STth, S8th nnd 100th Indiana arc here anxiously ''Waiting, to bc paid off to that ihcy can go home. They don't seem' to care about any other kind ofiTccrption, even though Gov. Morton and Cen. . Hovey should officiate. I Jen." Hovey actually appreciates the predicamcnt'of the brave boys who wont o tör see thoir wires -and sweethearts, for'pcaking froui-his own cxpcriccre, he told them publicly the other day, and I riuotc his words, that the

apostle Paul had said '"it was better to marry than to cat ice cream." Hovey knows. The 5th Veteran reserves, all rebol prisoners at Camp Morton having rone,

will probably speedily be e other point. The 17th v will probably sneedilv be ordered to sonic other point. The 17th vetcrau reserves will remain doing jyovost and garrison The 5th cavalry, SCO ofiiccrs ahd men, arrived to-day from Nashville, and the 15th battery is hourly expected from "Washington. 'IUI i Vrom 3Icxico. The X. V. Herald's Washington special says: "Intelligenc2 from the city of Mexico to the 20th ultimo, states that the republican Geu. Negrcta occupies the Leon. errillas, ier poto, the rrn others, ia lmprisonstanding jlaximihan had ordered their release. In Merelio the French publicly whip the patriots. "A large force is to be sent by sea from Vera Cruz to Matimoras, to prevent Americans from crossing into Mexico 'From eighty to one hundred patriots arc diot laily, under sentence of court martial in portions of the country occupied by the imperialists. Elgin's mission to Fruuee is to seek assistance from Xcpolcon against anticipated movements of Americans, and if tiiis is not granted to the fullest extent Maximilllian will leave the country." New Orleans, Juuc 17. Gen. Sheridan is busy organizing his Texas expedition. Gen Meredith. Commanding the cavalry, is moving into Texas with a hirpre force. Gen. Granger and st;iff. and Gen. Weitzel and staff left New Orleans this morn ing for Texas on the coast steamship Crcsto the C51 !,e reputed from Shreverori: yno regtmeni or co.orea inianiry .m. :iO i ph-.i n- tnrtr.l L,r th iT,f,M-irr Ä to VVand rrotcct .he l'al,tat5,,I,s in Kryat timbers and going to 1 ' J.I1C coin inii win cc i.i . . ."Ln- liy niuci: Ton's administration of 'airs atibl;ction. . B. PICKSON. HENRY WOODBURY THE IRON AGE Has come again: atleattho 0 KT has at II. B. DICKSON k CO'S HARDWARE STORE. I.V THE SOUTH ROOM Of THE .NEU- BRICK ULOCE PLyjI0OTIl. IND. Where it can at ill times be S K N and nOl'GHT in almost any t-Iiape, size, quantity and quality from au AMERICAN COOKING STOVE to a COl'TKK II KATER, or from a crow bar to a paper of -1 cz tacks. They hare qp n "4ri es üf every kin ; Eh vated Ovei s, square, Parier oiieci iron, uo, laney or flam, witit comptee to match. SHELF GOODS of everv description House Trimmings, DOOK and WINDOW hang'ins; Gla3 and iSash; Carpenters' tools. KT A I L S Hy the Keg or Pound; Mill saws. Log nd Dog Chains; the best Axes in the Wcdt. Fill, B;i ss, and Hollow Ware Of all kinds;' 1 L O W H , S1IO V 13 JL, S and all minner of Agricultural utensil?, includini 1' orks that lofid and unload hay by horso power a sj lendid assoi iMcnl of C U T i: IT, R Y", fish hooks d- lixi:s, Jiori:, hvav;, heltlxg A XI) CO IV Jt ELLS', ii: ox a xi) STEEL IX JU L HOLLS, SHEETS A XI) It lXC II ES cv., Sec. In factevery thtn?r that f.nv one ever thought it buying in a Hardw are Store, and a thousand things uesnie, Willi MEW OTOCII constantlj arriving, which they propose selling 32 -A. I Titan the same can bo bought at any other place this fide of Pittsburgh. All kind of tinthhcet iron, copper and brass ware made arid repaired on reasonable terms and she rt notice, ' ' 'v ' . . ' ' i : ' . : 12 IMSl KNO & lJO Juno 1 I860 .yn3-tf.

U, S. 7-30 LOAN, THIRD SEUIESi 2 3 0,0 0 0,0 0 Ö.

By autliorUy of the Secretary cf the Treasury, ! the unJerii'rned, the Gcner.il Subsciiptlon Agent for the sale of United States Securities, oflers to the pub'ic the third series of Treasury notes. bearing seven and threc-teiith. per ce.it. interest i per annum known as the j 73o XiOAI'J. j These notes are issued ender date of July 15, and arc payable three years from that date in currency, or are convertible at the option of the holder into U, S. 5 20 Shs per cent. Gold -Bearing Bonds. These bonds are now worth a handsome preiui- j urn, and are exempt as are all the GoTcrnracnt j Bonus, from State, Couutv.aiul Municipal taxaJ F j lion, which adds frcm one to three per cent, per annum to their value, according to the rate levied , w im. iaiv ict icu i upon ot''cr property. The interest is payable st ra-; iannualiy by coupons attached to each note, which ' may bc cut off and o!d to any bank or hanker, j The interest at 7-per cent, amouuts to One cent per day on a $;0 note j Two cents per day on a $100 note Ten cents per day on a .00 note 10 cents per day on a $1000 note $1 per day on a $5003 rte. Notes of all denominations named will be promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions. The notes of this third scries are precisely similar in form and privileges to the Sjven-Thiities already sold, exevpt that the Government reserves to itself the o: tion of paying ir.tcrc.-t hi gold j coin at G per cent, instead of 7 3-lOtlis in cur-! rency. Subscriber will deduct the interest in currency up to July 15th, at. the time when they subset ibc. The delivery of the rotes of this third scries of the Seven-thirties will commence on the 1st of June and will be made promptly and continuously aftcr that date. The slight thange made in the conditions of this THIRD SEIJItS affects only the matter of interest. The payment in goM, if made, will be equivalent to the curren; y interest of the higher rate. Ti . . . , .I The return to specie payments, in the event of j wlne'i only will the option to pay interest in Gold

g i be availed of, would so red ir-? and equalize prices

t!l:lt pUrc:iasc3 maJc wilh äix per cor L in u j would bc fully equal to those made with seven j and three-tenths per cent. in currency. T.tis is the 0:.'LY LOAN .V MARKET now "ofloicd Ly 'he Government, and itj superior ad vantages make it the U HEAT V OVULA II LOAS OF THE viiovLi:. Lrsi than -230 D.IUOOJ of the Loan authorized by Congress are t.ow or. the market. This aniount.at the rata at which it is being absoibcd, will all be subscribed fur svithiu sixty days when die notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uniftrinly been the case on closing the subscriptions to other Loin?. In order that citizens front everv town and section of thecountiv mav l.e afftrded facilities J f jr taking tin hia;i. .he National Danks, State lank?, and Private Hatihers throughout the coun try have generally agreed to receive suh-criptioDS t par. Subscribers will select ihcir own agents, i w hom they have confidence, aud who only ire to bc responsible f.r the delivery of the notes or which they receive orders. STcBscnirTioNS will be ceeiveu by iL F irt National Cank of LaPo'te J irst National Datik of Warsaw Fir.st National P.ank of Valparaiso. Dy T. Crefner, Cranch Dank, Plymouth. JAY COOKE, SuBSCBirno.N Agent, Vhiladvlphia , H'u3T .lino. rn t T)....i unci Tronic's. N V, W G Ii OCER Y AND Provision Store: " BOURBON, INDIANA. The subset leru would respectfully call the at tention ol the citizens o! iioiubon and T.ciuity to our splendid stock of cvervthinjr in the (Sroccrv and I roviiun line, alt of w hielt has been bought for Cash at the present time, thereby availing ourseivcsot lite recent uociine. .411 M ill II Soltl Very E.oiv I'oi i ;ish. 1 1 you rennt' ?dt oto TyrreJ Inthcrs. Jf yu leant Lime io to Tiinl Ihofhers. If t'H- irant Eot'h tjo to ' ' T'rhl llrnthcrs. 1 i' ant Yhitr Eish o Tyrrcf lliothcrs. If yon reanl Mackerel jt ft Tjfe i l Heus ers. flH uu Drird Jieef y to ' Tyre I E rot hers. If you tcaiit Sugar, Tea or Ct fee ejo to Ttrrel Brother. Jj you irant all hinds nf Sjdca, Drif-d Fruits, Jhfe-Stvji'., Wood and Wiffottj Ware i (las und Ci orheri Ware, Lemons, Oranges, Xuts, Candies, tie., etc, ja to ' "Ttrrel Itrtt'hers. In short, if tott font anythina and evretfthint in the Grfeiry and I Vor is inn line yo to i Ttrrel Urothers; We will always have on hand a full stock of everything belonging to our trade, which w c will sell as low as any firm between Fort Wayne and Chicago, f oiR Terms aiie strictly c.isii, . o iTii irpxrro: - Quick S a t.r. s' A d Ö m Vl1' T h o r l y&i You will (tni us on Main .slice I, in McKiidor fer's Ne w Ftote Building. '' TYRREL BROTHERS. Bourbon, May Ith I6!. mP.

PÜLMOmC SYEUP, SKA WEED TONIC,

AND i TJT A TVT7-n Tri TT TH "OTTTC! lllrLll JJ SXf JLKJ JXd X XJUlJU The above is a correct likeness of Dr. chcnck Just aftcr recovering from Conumption. nany years ago. Below :j a hkenesä of him as he now appears. ftWen firSt Wf tak". he ft1!.1 i?I roun(3s. aj the present time hit wheight is 220 pounds DE. SCHEXCK'S Pnucipa! Ofiice and Laboratory at the N. E. corner of'SlXTH and COMMCHCC Streets, Phila delphia, where all letters fur advice or business sliou'd be directed. He will be found theie every SATURDAY, professionally to examine lungs with the Respirornehv, for which his fee is Ihree dollars; all advice free. ! New York nt No. 32 ROND Street, everv TUESDAY, from 9 A.M. to 3. P. M. At the MAliLl.OKO HOTEL, Boston, Januarr lrf and 19, Feh"..i v 13 and 1, M aMj 16 Aprl5 19 ... .jUy 17 and 1, arch 15 June 11 audi."). July 1! and 20 The Um for rriv be'n-in II ALT 1 MORE and ! those citk-s riTTSBURG will bc seen in the daily p.-rcrs of The Ili.'ft'i y tfl), Sch '.le'i oica care and Iioic lir tens tared of Consumption. M.my yrsrs f.go, whilst residing in Fhihtdeb phi Iliad progressed gradually into the last st:tge of Pulmonary Consumption. All bop.ta oj" my recovery behrj; dis -ipntcd, I was advised bv nir j.hys'eiin, Dr Parish, to remove into the fount ry. J.!oorestow:t, New- Jersey, being my native place, I wa removed thither." My father and all hi. family hau lived and died there and died of Pulmonary Consuntptiun. On my arrival I was put to bed, where I lay for many weeks in what, was deemed a hoje'e- eonulliun. Dr. Tln.rntcn win had been my father's finn'y phyjician, ;.nd had attended him in hi.; last lines?, was called to sec in., ile thought my case entirety beyond the remit tf medicine, and decided ti.at 1 mutt du, and gave me one week to arrange my temporal .T.iirs. In this apparently honeles? conditr'wi . I heard of the remedies which I now make anl pell. It seemed to ue that I could feel them wot king their w.iy.aud penetrating every lici ve, hire, and ti?sue of my system My lungs and liver put on a new action, and the morbid matter which for years had accumulated and irritated the d liferent organ of the body, was eltmiuaied, the tubercle? on my lungs ripen ed, and I expectorated from ::v lungs as much as i t hit of vellow offensive matter every morning. I am now aheahl.v man. with a large healed cic :' t ri x in the niMdic lobe of the right lung and the lower lobe hepat:;: ;u . . . complete adhesion ol l Ii-- plct.ra. 1 he u ü t:iig is. souud, aud the up per lohe of the liht one is in a tolerably healthy condition. Consumption at '.r.at tin;c was thought tobe an incurable disease, by every one, physicians as well as those who were unlearned in medicine espec ially such cases as were reduced to the condition I was in. This induced many people to believe nit recovery only teiii"torary I now prepared and gave the medicines to consumptives lor some time. and made manv wonderlul cures; and the demand increased so rapidly that I determined to oher them to the public, and devote my undivided attention to hing diseases. I n truth, I was next to fc reed to it, for people would ssei.'d forme far and near, to ascertain w hether their cases were like mine. For many years, in conjunction with my principal ofiice in Philadelphia, I have been makifig regular profession?! visit! to New York, Boston, Baltimore, and Pittsburg. For several years past 1 have made ns many as five hundred examination weekly with the "IJcspiromete-." 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 he w ill get well. The Pulmonic Syrup is one of the most Valuable medicines known. It is nutrient, powerful ly tonic, and healing in itself. It contains noopi urn, ye t loosens the phlegm in th ? bronchial tubes, and nature throws it oil" with little exertion, One bottle frequently cures an ordinary cold; but it w ill be well first to take a doso of Schcnck'a Mandracko's Pills to cleanse the stomach. The Pulmonic Syrup is icadilv dige ted and absor bed into blood, to which it imparts its healing properties. It is one of the liest preparations of iron in use; s a powerful tonic oi jtscif; and when the Seaw eed Tonic dissolves the mucus in the stomach, and is carried off by tha aid of the .Mandrake Pills, a healthy flow of gatric juice, good ar petite, and a good digc tion follow. The bfeawccil Tonic is a stimulant, and noue other is required when it i used. It is pure and p'easant;no bad efl'etts like when using Bourbon w hisky, which disorders the stomach, torpors the lircr, locks up all tho secretions, turn the bl od into water, dropsy scU in, and the patient dies suddenly. The Seaw eed Tiriic produces lasting result, thoroughly if. igorating the stomach and digestive system, und enabling; it to eliminate and make into healthy blood the food which maybe used lor that purpose. It ia so wonderful in its effects that a wine glass1 full will I gest a hearty meal, and a little ot it taken before breakfast will give a tone to the stomach which lew midicincs possess tho fowrrof doing.' ' The MANDRAKE PILLS mav be taken wilh entire safety by all ages and conditions, producins all the good' results that can be obtained from calomel, or any of the mercurial niwltcme, and without tiny of their liurtfil or injurious results. They carry out cf the system the feculent nnd worn-out mat! ers loosened and dissolved by my Scawe.d Tonic n:d Pulmonic Syrup.' It will be seen that nil three of my medicines ate needed in most cas-es to curfc Consumption. 4 Ali KNTS. , BOSTOX-r-Üeorge C. Good win kCo. NEW Y0kKVDnui5 Uarncs JlCo. . BALTIMORE S.Ö.IIauce. riTTSBlJIir.Dr.fJeoiee II. Keiwr. GlffClNNATIK F.. Sure ,1 Co. CIIlC.;r.ü U rd k Smith, And IL Scovil Also, sold by all Dniggiccs and Dealers. vlOnüv lr

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-FORCountyJ Wool carding and Spinning at Tippecanoe Factory, Tippecanoetown. Indiana. .11 r. A, ROY l Will receive wool for carding, and spinnlcc at Plymouth, office at Shoemaker aud Boyd'i Grocery Store. Wool received and icturned th same week. We have a large ASSORTMENT or blankets, casimltj:. JEANS, SATINLTTS. TWEADS. WHITE AND TLAID FLANNL3 in great varieties, which v,c will oxch tr.ge for wool at the factoryCash paid for wool at the market price. IT, B &, P. S. ALLEM AN. vl0no3." tf GREAT PA MC. GOODS MARKED ÖÖWif Save vour money by buying it til LOW PRICE STOKE. RICK & BRO., Successors to Rice and Smithy arc now receiving their Fall and Winter Goods, embracing all kind's Of Dry Goods. Groreru s, Crockery, Glan Ware, Hats and Cajts. Boots and Slues, Xotions. dr., ibc. Our good 1,. Dcen bought 6inco the great decline in price, ana we propose to givo our customers the benefit of this chants for the bcl ter. Muslins m:irked down 10 cents a vard. Prints marked dowr. from 10 ta 15 ceit8 a yard DeLaiues marked down 1 52 1 X cents a yar, and all other dry gooJä ::i the same propertiou. We have a frcah supply of Family G-roceries Tshieh wc can and will sell cheap. Prime Rio Coffee 5. cents ncr pound. Crown Sugar from 20 to 2," cents per pouud. Coffee do 2s to 33s' cents per pounj, T:af, Su'ccs. Sirups. Eüc, Tobacco, All kinds Extrac's. lia'snis. Lidi'-'o. &c. We have tl.p I-rgeit stot k of crotkerj waw tobe tonn.! i:i riymouth. eonpi!iia en ?ieoo to make a ftdl set, which we will ailyw o aay other iii:.:i. Also a great vaiittv HATS AND CAPS ranging in price from 2 cent tr.$5. 15 cae of Boy's Boots filing from $1.50 to $3, Msäs heavy Xoots from $3 to .Vans winter shoe !.7a. Chihlt cns and Misses shoes from 25 cenu to SI,. "if). Wc ihall be ir.akin? constant atMiiiotis to our stock, and by huvn;g olten can give our custom. ersreods muelt lower tluui tlio.-e who bare bo lai: stocks before the decline in price?. Don't buy a dollar's worth until you have vied the Low Price Store ou the corner eontli of the Edwards House. M. Ii. Itiee returns many thnnhslo th pop!of .Marshall co truly for iheir farmer patronage,, and snJioits a continuance ef ihcir lavors to thonew firm. Country Produce, Sciuro Timber cc Ties, Eou'ut t the highe.! prices. HICK & BRO. M. II. TJICL. BICE. rlOalStf AERIYAL AT THE OLD DICKSON CORA7 ER I wouldresneetfully ar.uounr to rnvniimr. Tita 1 1 have recently returned from tlcLsiili amnow inreceiptof a ITnIl and Conijtlejo Htock Of carefully eleeted AMD G KOCE R IKS! andeverythingclse formcrlykeptby me, which' 1 w ill sell at fair prices. I w'illtake" ikexehang. for goods, allkindsot' merchantable Produce, AND WILL KOT BD MONEY REFUSED Iinvite myoid customer to callacd exomlnt tnystock And prices, and if they uit.they will I 3ureandbuy. I have noblowi'ng to do to indue youtopurchaseof me. Honorable, straiphtforward dealiug aud aliving profitand no humbug, is my motto. Thoseknown gthemsclvctin arrearrart ueti fiedthatthcir duesaro very mm h needed, and I hopethey wil redeem theirpromicesto pay up. J.UROWNlLE. 9u24tf SOMETIFIIVG JVEWi rITMIK subset i'er has purchased, and now hk8 in X running order, a coriv con cnusHER, AT HIS .MILL IN TLY MOUTH. And is prepared to grind car corn for rtock fd for all who may tall upon him. FARMERS WILL FI NLA SAVlXfi OF .ITS'E.IST OAVJ FOVIlTli IN THE FEED NECESSARY FÖR THEIR, STOCK by having it Cnislicd & Gronnd Be fore Feeding. 5 He v.illalso O.tlndOAT.S AND CORN tocether whrtt 'wanted. He obuf lh custom ef those having Stoek to feed. "Term reasonably. vlOntf. N. D. LOVELY, 1

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