Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 June 1865 — Page 2

VOLUME 10

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRA T. NUMBER 43;

THIS PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

J. G. OSCORXE J. L. II.IKTKY,

Editors. ILY.lIOUTII, IXMAXls I 5. . T ii u i: s d a y, June 20, 180 31 r. DntiK' Capture. A diary kept by the Kcv. Dr. Fuller during a late journey to the South, has been published by some of our cotcmporaries. AVc take therefrom the following extract. Dr. Fuller was then in the Savannah Itivcr. He writes on May 10 : I was present when Colonel Pritchard made Iiis report to (Jeneral ('ilmore. and I conversed with him as to the capture, but to neither General Gilmore nor to aiysclf did he say a word as to Mr. Davis attempted escape in a woman's dress. After they left u. a gentleman on our Ftcamer repeated the account to me. Hut is it credible that in open daylight a sane man c.inpr himself surrounded by soldiers, could think of eludiuir them by the old, stale artifice of dressing himself in f female attire, with his "military boots on toe for so tho story runs ? His trial will disclose the facts, which I believe will come uto this complexion," that on finding himself overtaken, Mr. Davis dressed himself lustily, throwing a shawl around his shoulders, as the morning was chilly, and that he vtas thus taken into custody. On my reminding (.'cncral (Ji..noreof the different version of the affair ,vhieh Colonel Pritchard gave, both to him and to me, his reply was, ! am told lie did make that statement to somebody." T!ic 3Icssuafc ol'Gev, I'icrponl. The Chicago Times, in alluding to the message of Governor Picrpont, to the Virginia Legislature, pays the following compliment to the wise r.nd conciliatory policy ofthat official: The most important recommendation in the message of Gov. Picrpont to the Virginia legislature is that which advises the removal of the disfranchising clauses in the present constitution, and which that i nstrument authorizes tho legislature to remove whenever it may seem expedient In accordance with this recommendation, the house ot delegates, "-n the jsiuc uav of the reception of the message, unani mously agreed to a joint resolution provi--ding lor the appointment of a committee, consisting of three members of the house . and two of the senate, to report a bill by which persons who have been disfranchised may be restored to their rights as vo'.ers. 'The senate, on the same day, agreed to the resolution, and the committee reported its bill. It provides that the disfranchised persons, before eligible to vote at any state election, shall subscribe to the amnesty proclamation of tho president and ihcoath thereof in relation to slavery, and the oath to support the constitution :.nd government, as established by the Wheeling convention, June 11, 1801, and now its'.i red to Pichmond. The readiness of the legislature to support the governor in hi liberal views concerning the removal of these disabilities cannot but commend the new govenmeut to tho people of the stac. His message, moreover, is marked by a respect for the feelings of the people; in its unavoidable uisussion of the validity of the existing government. There is nothing about it which is haih or denunciatory, and there is about it an crnc.st kindliness of tone which will go far towards softening asperities and bringing the people into cordial co operation throughout the state in rcefttablishing order and government. IIkfuesiiixo. The Postmaster at Picmen, in this county, has undertaken to collect postage on the Democrat. He is in deed very ignorant of his official duties, or contc uptibly mean. There is hardly a right minded man in the county so igno rant but knows that newspapers circulat ing in ths county where published, are free from postage, yet this official refused to deliver the paper to Dr. Paird until he paid pf stage, as he alleges the law d leets. We advise him not to tamper with our subscribers any further, or we shall take the matter in l and and teach him what hid official duties are in relation to tho matter. Radicals Tlirrateiiins llic TrosI drut to UN face. From the Ioton Courier. Hon. James 31. Ashley, Peprtscntativc in Congress from the lolcdo Jhstrict in Ohio, narrate;, in a fpesch lately nadc in Toledo: his recent interview with Mr -Johnson, ia which the President stated his objections to interfering with the question of uero suffrage in the South. Mr. Ashley says this interview was sought by him with the purpose of presenting the views of the "earnest men" of the country (A radicals no other men are in earnest in this country) to the Prcsipeut. To 3Ir. Johnson's remarks 3Ir. Ashley responded, according to his report, as follows: "I merely said to him that the antijdavcry party had destroyed the old Whig and Democratic parties that the wrecks ri these parties were now scattered and fdrewn along the political coast, and that we intended, under God, to crush any party or any man who stood up against the universal enfranchisement of the country." This i the way war is declared, and as the' Mississippi proclamation shows that Andy .Johnson-cannot be bullied, war may now be considered in progress between the -exclusively loyal party of tho last four vears and the President of the. United Statcsr.

Railroad IHcctiusf at ftoslicn. Pursuant to notice, a number of the substantial citizens of Goshen met at the

Court House on Saturday eveniug, June j today, and vrns largely attended. All of such states and parts of stales shall be cjii17th. On niotloli, Hon. J. II. 1)0 frees i the counsel fur the defence, except l'ev-' d uctcu under the supervision of the rcgii-

wa3 called to the Chair, and J. Vi. Irwin . ' uiaue Secretary. The Chairman stated that tho meeting , was called to consider, and take fjnic 1 measurcs to further the project of the j construction of a railroad from the Central i ! I I , I'll Til fi raiiroau at utunin. jlu., to intcrseci me , ! i Michigan Southern and Northern Indi-1 ana roaa at UoJicn: mat two trentiemen, j road at Gordicn; that two gentlemen, j esunting au associaüan already or- j 1 " . .1 If rcpresuutiuir au associauan aircaay orjranized, were present, and would more j folk- disclose the nuri.uces and views of i ----- - x 4 me projectors. Mr. Pender then addressed the meeting in a plain, bu-dncssdike statement, of 1 . - . the importance and practicability of tne construction of the road, that the associa-; tiou had already taken the initiatory, and I are now Having an iir Jinc run iroiu Knox, in Stark county, Fast to Goshen, and that the survey will be complete next week, that they had been holding during the last week a series of meetings along the line, ami that the result of these meeting were tiicourairirj'r. 3Ir. Mercer and Ir. Kills nlso nude further remarks; after which it was resolved to appoint two committees to more fully carry out the purposes ofthemecting, one a committee of Finance, to take , subscription of tock, and for the present to raise money by subscription to defray the informal survcv of the lino now being made. Messrs. J. W. Irwin, F. U. Pillings, and P. G. Grary, were appointed as gucii committee. .The other, committceof conference and correspondence, to hold communication with such persons and corporations as J might be deemed to bo interested in the construction of said road, the following gentlemen were appointed as such committee: Dr. Fllis, J. H. Darns, and Gen-, oral Milo S. Hascall. The newspapers of the county were requested to publi.-h the prcccedings of the meeting, when it adjourned. .1. II. DFFKFFS, Chn J. W. IUWIX, Sec' v. The Slate Fair. The Thirteenth Annual Indiana State Fair vf.l ',e held in Fort Wayne, Indiana, r i kit. commencing on lunuav, Uctoocr i, to 1 . p m a f I aturdav the 1 th. inclusive, r air irrounds ,. , , . , f g J ' o ' ii uircciiy norm oi inc city, inrcc-iourins oi i . , . .. , . j 1 uue miii: lioiii me lanroau uuooi, oou loin it ., u 4 1 'ir .i l" u ""V V4 ' commodations ample. Pailroads centering at Fort Wayne, and their connecting lines will carry passengers and freight at half fare. Pailroad freight bills r.nd return tickets must be stamped at the Secretary's office on the Fair Ground, or 'they ar void to return trip. Premiums offered are large and ample. The Time Track is equal to any in the State, affording fine opportunities for the trial of speed in horses. Premium list furnished upon application to the Secretary at Indianapolis. The Secretary's office will be open at Ft. Wa'ne for entries in the several classes on Monday, September 2". The citizons of Fort Wayne and vicinity are wide awake to the interests of the productive pursuits, and are determined to make their State Fair an unprecedented success. They have subscribed their money liberally, and arc working energetically to have their preparations iu complete readiness to accommodate an immense number of people. Hotel and boarding accommodations are ample, and are as well kept as in rny -city in the west. The hotels are not filled up with resident boarders, and consequently can acommodate a greater number of strangers. - diaii'jji'tlt's S'li'iii'.l.. ,14 31 r. Lincoln's tlpiuioti I Xcgro In the celebrated Senatorial election contest in ls5S, between Judge Douglas and Abraham Lincoln, in Illinois, the latter thus defined his views in regard to nerro ßullrajje. He said: "Judc Douglas has said to vou that he has not bücn able to get from me :in ansv.cr to the quetion vhctherlam in favor f negro citizenship. 'o far as I know, the Judge never asked mo that question before. lie shall have no occasion to it-k it aain: for It If him nnj fntulbj that I am not iii j'nmr o f nejro citiztnsh.ji. Oly opinion i.s that the ddlernt Mates have the power to make a negro a citizen under the Constitution of the United Mates, if they chocsj. The Drccl Scott decision decides that they have not that bower. Ithr Statt 0 Jfinois ha,I tint pola r, 1 ulionhl In ojtjiosal to the exercise it." This is certainly explicit enough. General Io-h Application fur I'ardon. The Northern p.? per. state that General Robert K. Lee has applied to the Executive at Washington fr the exercise of clemency. We hail thi. Jdep as eminently wie, and judicious and patriotic. An example hi iilus'rous and worthy in imitation must he attended with happy results. It removes many difficulties from the path of those who have hasitatctl ami (jue.stioned the propriety of pursuing a similar course. If this noble ami famous llayard of the South, without hesitation, acknowledges the supremacy of the (iovecuinent, seeks to be rehabilitated as a citizen, and tenders his allegiance, who need entertain a doubt as to his own duty? (jeneral Lee's application we regard as a cheerful, voluntary and most timely recognition on the part 'A the great Christian warrior of the duty of eJcli and every citizen of the South to contribute his influence to the work of national pacification. Having for many weeks, by his personal counsel and advice, aided ia the vprk of restoring peace and tranquility, he nCr throws the weight and example of his great .name and irreproachable character into tho hcjIc. Richmond Times, June 20. The new constitution of Missouri is now reported adopted. It is radical enough to suit the times, even as the popular idira.se has it, to ''establishing the equality of all men before the law." vhen communities again settle down, and reason takes the place of passion, it will probably bo rcnioddled somewhat.

From IVnslaiiigtou. Was m niton. June 27. The conspiracy trial resumed its cession

erdy Johuson, were present to hear the ; oreninir of Judsro inirham for the rrose-; eution. Prior to that, however, the wit- j ncss Sanford Conovr, alius James Watson ! allace, was called, and testified at some length as to the declaration of Canadian ..l r- . . reueis relative to me luturo assassination I of President Johnson. Judirc Holt, and Secretary Stanton, ami as to the manner in which he (Conoer) was forced by rcbsecretary Stanton. iuU as to tne manner i . . 1 in wnicn ne ( Lonoer ) was lurccu by rcbel sympathizers to sign false statements in ' Montreal of his nrevioua evidence in this I trial. This evidence was listened to with a ' .. . . . good deal ot curious interest, and it was hcad to say, when the witness concluded whether he was Jas. Watson Wallace or somebody else Judge Pingham's argument then ful-j loweu, ami was some live nours m its uelivcry. To-morrow he will renew the evi donee, aud claim that it insures the conviction of all of the prisoners at the bar. Pres dent Johnson was this morning able to attend a cabinet meeting, but it. was very brief, in couboiuencc of his indisposition. All of the members wore present save Secretary Reward, and it is understood that the question of a provisional governor for South Carolina was under decision. The present candidates for that position are not believed to be very hopeful of success. From Xciv York Xkw Vouk, June 20. The Tribune's llichmoud letter of the 2od reports the adjournment the legislature till December, when ! viil meet with the whole number of c aitics, 0S represented, instead of ". A bill to conform the rites of marriage between negro men and women who demeaned themselves as man and wife, and authorizing the solemnization of the rites of matrimony performed by a negro :ut thorized by the rtes of any church to which he may belong, was adopted. The Tribune's Paleigh letter of the 20th, reports Gcu. Cox in command in place of (Jen. Schotield, called to Washington to confer upon important amy matters. There is yet a great amo.mt of law -ess UVi'-' All VV'-H. 4.1 lilt AAV' Vl.' 1 . . .. , 11. -mi m 11 lion or nt Ihr irnric .'iiil fmr ti r II It 1IIIIIIVIILV VI IIIVi lll'U!'.'. HUM llJ IUI ! ni umiioni-i in inn irnrm; , ,r . . 1 1 i tear ot the troops lew persons would be fear of the troops lew ers able to live at peace or at al 11 4 i-, . .11 ti 1 able to live at peace or at all. I he troops 0f the 2:M corps are being , th r,ro llVt mustered out and ler.ving at the rate of a regiment per day from dreensboro. j he 10th and Pfod Ohio, HHh Ohio battery, and ld Indiana battery have gone. The 177th Ohio, 111th andllth Ohio, and 2;M Michigan will soon follow. There will be in the neighborhood of l.,000 troop?, excluding cavalry, left in the state, destributcd as now. Company (. 7th Ohio cavalry, on duty at the headquarters cf j lien. Schofield have been relieved and ordered to be mustered out of service by !iini and sent to Camp Petiuison, Ohio. The Herald Washington special says: 'Private letters from Wilmington, X. C, r-ay a lanre number of ncjxroes are assembled there who should l e returned to their homes, and who are desirous of so doing, but a:e compelled to remain in consequence of the want of fran.-portation. The mortality among these negroes is very L-reat." The lVst's AVa.-hington special says postofficcs are to be reopened at once iu all important places in the south, and the mail routs will be redet. Georgia papers say the crops all promise an abundance. The cum crop was never more favorable. The general assembly of Virginia has repealed the disfranchising clause in the Alexandria constitution. Another act has also been passed providing lor submission t) the people at tho next election of the question, whether the i:ext general assembly shall have power to alter or amend the d i fra ii ch isi n g e I a use . A bill to incorporate the Virginia Immigration and Land company has been defeated by the house of representatives. It provided for dividing unoccupied lauds into small farms and offering them in the market. Nkw York, June 20. The Tribune's Washington special says: "Up to this time about 1,000 unopened applications for pardon remain to be considered by the president. The South Carolina delegation brinr applicutions for pardon from Trcnholn and ex-(ov. Aiken. The president has reterrcd the subject to Attorney Gen Speed for his decision. The president informed the gentlemen on aturUay that he hud finally dctentiueil to grant pardons to prominent rebels in exceptional cases only." I'rcshlcntlul Proclaim;! Ion; The following is the President's proclamation removing restrictions upon trade Vost of the 3Iiissippr Jtiver. Washington, June 20. JJi'a.?, It has been the wi.h of the general government of the I'nited Mates to restore unrestricted commercial intercourse between and in the. several states as soon as the same could be safely done; and IIkv,, That desire has been shown in my proclamations of the 29th of April, 18).i, the 1 'Uli or .June, 1805 ami the 2od of June, 1Hj.: and 'ht re(is, It now seems expedient and proper to remove tho restrictions upon in tcrnal, domestic and coastwise trade and commercial intercourse between and in the states and territories vest of.the Mississippi river, now therefore be it known that J, Andrew tloiiiison, .1 resident of the United States, do hereby declare that al restrictions upon internal, domestic and coastwise intercourse and trade upon the purchase and removal of products of states and parts of states and territories heretofore declared iu in surrcction, lying west of the Mississippi, river, excepting only those relating to property hcrctotoro purchased by the agents or captured and furrendered tothe forces of the United Mates, and tothe transportation thereto or therein on pri vate accounts of arms, ammunition, allai tides from which ammunition is raidc,

uniform ami trrav cloths are annulled; and I do hereby direct that they be forthwith

i removed, and also th.it the commerce of h'rly appointed ofiiccrs of the customs, who shall receive any captured or abaudoned property that may be turned over to them under the law by the militaj ry or naval forces ol the United .States, and di? pose of the same in accordance with 1.1 . . . . l . . . 1 1 . I tne instructions on the sumcet issueu oy - 1 the secretary of the treastti v. I set t . r - ? i in testimony wuereot I nave Hereunto , set mv nana ami caused tne fccui oi tne United States to be affixed. Pone at the eitv of Washington this 2 1th day of June, in the vear of our Lord .... 'one thousand eight hundred and sixty five. and of the independence of the tin ted States the eighty-ninth (Signed) Asi'KEW Johnson. Py the President: W. II untlk, Acting Secretary of State. Tiik County Tukaslkeh's Safk PoijI5KI. Sometime between dark, Friday night, aud daylight, Saturday morning some burglars entered the county Treasurer's office, in this city, through the back window, for the purpose of rohb'tig the safe of its contents. It is supposed from appearances, that powder was lirst put into the key hole of the safe, which failed to do its work. Then an iron spike was driven into the door just above the lock, powder inserted and the thing "touched off." The result was successful and the door was blown oceu and the depredators enabled to help themselves tothe contents, w hich happily cousisted of only thirty or fort' dollars, mostly in postal currency. The burglars also found a bag containing between thirty and forty dollars in cop pers, which they lugged as lar the window and concluded to "lef it be," and retired with only the currency gotten from the safe. Lnl'orfe Herohl. 3IiMTAr.Y. The 17th infantry and the ISth Indiana Pattery are on the way home from Nashville. The 0th, 20th and GSth have arrived. The 42d, öSth, OStli, ö:id, 22d, 4Sth. ÖSth, r:hl, 23d, and 25th, retained in the service, and all of Sher man's army, are encamped in the vicinity of Louisville. The One Hundred and First, and Company K of the One Hum dredth, have been ordered here to be mustered out. l)jiily iSf'(tc S' )itine' 20 II. D. PICKSON. HENRY WO0D2URY THE IIION AGE Has conier.ain: at least tho I Z S3L O IT Ins at II. B. DICKSON CO'S HARDWARE STORE, IX TUE SOUTH ROOM. OF THE NEW EKICK LOCK, TLYMOUTH, IND. Where it cm .it all times ,o S V. K N and J(JU(iIlT in almost anr b!i:ine,size, suantity and quality from an AMERICAN COOKING STOVE to a COFFEE HEATER, or from a crow bar to a paper ot 1 vz tacks. They hare Of crcry liin; Elevated Overs, Souare, Tarlor Sheet Iiun, Iox, laney or plain, with complee TUM .11 .11 1 .V TV S 0 match. SHELF GOODS of everv description. House Trimming. DOOR und WINDOW han!?'wzi GIa?s ai.J Sah; Carpenters' tuols. BytlieKe;; or Pound; Mil! saw, Loc and Dog Chains; the best Axes in the West. Tin, Brass and Ifcllow AVnrc Of all kin.ls; 110 W.S. iW II O VE JL, !S. and all manner of Agricultural utensil, including Forks th.it lo.id anil unload hay bj horso power a splendid assortment of c u rr IL, TZ XI Y FISH HOOKS d- LIXFS, ROVE, NVA:, DFLTIXO A XI) COW RULLS, JK OX AXD STRKL IX HA RS, HOLLS, SHEETS AXD It FX CURS dr., &r. In fact every tiling that any one ever thought of tiujinKina Hardware Store, nud a thousand things BllUt', Willi NEW STOCK. constantly arriving, which they propose selling E A P 3E3 B. Than the sane can bo bought at any other placo this side of Pittsburgh. AM kind of tin, sheet irou, copper and brass ware maie and repaired on reasonable terms and bhori notice, II BMHCIiSOX & CO Juno 1 16C5 v9u38-tf. C HASLANGER &, BRO S, Manufaetureroofwagosj, carriage 8 etc. Black smithing, painting end graimngdooe to onlcr

Ü, Si 7-30 LÜAJN. THIRD SERIES. 2 3 0,0 0 0,0 0 0.

By authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, the undersigned, the General Subscription Agent fur the sale f United States Securities, offers to ,1 . nur);ic the third series of Treasury notes ' bearing seven and three-tenths per cc.it. interest . . , !,i - , mi, r Ciivpn .tu! t rrr inri.ii ti rtir r. a i i a " 7-30 XaOujSP These notes ure issued under date of July 13, and arc payaWe three year? from that date in currency, or arc convertible at the option of the beider into TT, S. 5 20 Sis per cent. G-oid-B earing Bonds. These uonlsare novr worth a liAndsomc premi um, and arc exempt as are all tlc Gorcrnmeiit Bonds, froTi State, County, and .Municipal taxa tion, which adds from one to three per cei:t. per annum to their value, according to the rate levied upon ot'-cr property. The interest i payable semiannually by coupons attached to each note, which may be cut ofTand Eold to any bank or banker. The intercut at 7-per cent, amounts to One cent per day o:i a $"0 note Two cents per day on a $100 note Ten cents per der on a $500 noto 20 cents per day on a $1000 noto $1 per day on & $."300 not a. Notes of all denominations nuned will be promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions. The notes of this third series arc precisely similar in form and privileges to the Sevcu-Thii tics already sM, except that the Gorernment re3erves to itsc'.f the option of paying ir.tere;t iu gold coin at C per cent. in3tead of 7 3-10ths in currency. Subscribers will deduct the interest in currency up to July I5th,at the time when they subscribe. The delivery of the rotes of this third series of the Seven-thirties will commence on the 1st of June9 and will be made promptly and continuously after that date. The slight thange made In the conditions of (his THIRD SGRIbS affecta only the matter of interest. The payment in gol J, if made, will be equivalent to the currency interest of the higher rate. The return to specie payment?, in the event of which only will the option to pay interest iu Gold te availed of, would so reduce an J equalize prices that purchases made with six per ceizt. in gold would be fully equal to those made with seven and thrcc-tenth3 per cent, in currency. This is the ONLY LOAN IX MARKET now offered by hc Government, and its superior advantages make it the giu:at popular loas op tub PEOPLE. Less thin $-2:50 000 001 the Loan authorized by Congress are now ou the market. This amount.at the rate at which it is being absorbed, will all be subscribed for mthin sixty d.ys when ilie notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uniformly been the case on closing the subscriptions Ij other Loans. In order that citizens from every town and section of the country may be afftrded facilities for taking the loan, the National Banks, State Bulks, and Private Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers will select iheir own agents, in w hom they have confidence, and who only are to be responsible for the delivery of tho note3 lor which thoy receive orders. b'uBscwmoNs will be recekeo by the Iirt National Rank of La Porto First National Bank of Warsaw First National Bank of Valparaiso. By T. Cressner, Branch Bank, Ply mouth. JAY COOKE, St'DScnifTios- Agent, Philadelphia. vlf n37 Hmo. Tvrrcl Brothers. NEW GROCERY Provision Store: BOURBON, INDIANA. The subscribers would respectfully call the attension ol the citizens of Uourhon and v.cinity to our splendid stock of everything in the (Iroccrv and I'rovision line, all of which has been bou'dit for ( asf.xt the present time, thereby availing our selves of the recent doeline. All Will Ue Sold Very Low Vom Ca sli. f you Klint'' salt no to Tyrrel Itrothcrs. If 'u icant Lime io tu Tyrrel 11 rothers. Jf'yv waul Iur.- to Tyrrd llmthers. Jj' ymi want ll'uv Vi u to Tyrrel Hio'I.crs. 1 yon te net Mttck r l .j, f.t Tyr.il R. o'lcrs. If yu tvan Vrieil lheyttn Tym I 1 rother Jfyou trotit Swjor, Tea or Cofee yo to Tyrrel JJrofters. Jj ynn iraht oil kimh of Sj iect, Drird Frttita, Jhje-Sttijf Wood and Wilhae Ware, (tfiissnmi Crockery Ware, Lemons, Oranges, Xuti, Candies, tic, rtc, go to Tyrrel l'rtt.tn .. In short, if you want auythivj amlermjthing in the ii rue try and JVotision line go to Tyrrrl Rrolhers. Wc will always Lave on hand a full stock of everything belonging to our trade, which we will ell as low as any lirm between Fort Wayne and Chicago, Ol R TERMS ARE STRICTLY CASH, O UIi MOTTO: Quick Sales And Small Profits. You will find us on Main street, iu McEndorfcr's New Store Uuilding. TYRREL BROTHERS. Bourbon, May 4th IS 65 mB.

PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TOXIC, MAITOBIGKE PILLS

The above ia a correct likeness of Pr, Schenck, just after recovering from Consump tion, manv vears aero. Below ia a likeness of him as he now appears. When the first was taken he weighed 1(17 pounds; at the present time hia wheight ig 2lJÖ pounds DE. SCIIENCK'S Principnl Office and Laboratory at the N. E. corner of SIXTH andCOMMKHCK Streets, Phila delphia, where all letters for advice or business should be directed. He will bo found there every SATURDAY, professionally to examine lung? with the Hespirometer, for which his fee is three dollars; all advice free. In New York ntNo. 32 BOND Street. evcrT TUESDAY, from A. M. to 3. P. M. At the MARLLORO' HOTEL, Boston, January 18 and ID, February 13 and 1G, March 15 and IG, April 10 and 20. Mar IT and IS. June l i I and 15. Julv ID and SOThe time for m v being in BALTIMORE and riTTSHUKG will be seen iu the daily pere of those citit-3. The IFistvru f Dr. Sc?o fr.:' men co:c und hoir h" tea en red of Consumption. Many years ago, whilst residing in Philadelphia 1 had progressed gradually into the last stage of Pulmonary Consumption. All hopos of my recovery being dw-ipateJ, I was advised by my jhys'ci in, Dr Parih. to remove into the country. Moorestown, Now Jersey, b'jing my native place, I was removed thither. My lather and all his family had lived and died there and died of Pal nonary Consumption. On my arriv.il I was put to bed, v. here 1 lay for many weeks in what was decked a hope'ess condition. Dr. Thornton who ii:id !jecu my father's funiily physician, and had attended him in his lust iilnes?, was tailed to see me. He thoutrut my case entirely beyond the reach of medicine, and decided ti.at I must die, and gave me one week to arrange my tcnijoral ail'drs. In thi? apparently hopeless condition. I heard of the remedies which I now make and .-"ell. It seemed to me thatlcrvdd feel them working their way, and penetrating every nerve, fihrc, and tissue of my system, My lungi and liver put on a new nctior, and the morbid matter which for years had Accumulated and irritated the diifercnt organs of the bodv, was eliminated, the tube r -ies on m lungs ripen ed, and I t.p-ctorated l'roni my lungs as much as a pint of yellow HVnsive matter every morning. I am now a healthy man. wtth a large healed cc atrix in the middle hbe of the 1-ii.ht lunpr and the lo'ver hibe hepatizi-d with conij l. te adhesion ol the pleura. I ho left Jum: is sound, ami the up per lobe of the t iht one is in a tolerably hvalthr condition. Consumption at that tin.e as thought tobe an incurable disease, by every one, physician? as well as those who were unlearned in medicine espec ially such cases as were red-iced to the condition I was in. .This induced many people to believe my recovery only temporary 1 i:ow pfep;ired and gave the medicines to consunptire lor some time. and made many wonderful cures; and the demand increased sj rapidly that I determined to offer them to the public, and devote my undivided attention to K:ng d'-ease?. I n truth, I wa next to forced to it, for pev ! would d for me far and m- :r, to asectam whether their cases were like mine. l or m itiv year?, in ennjunction with my prineipal ollice in Philadelphia, Ilia e leei makiiig t egular professional visits to New York, lljston, Haiti more, and Pittsburg. Tor several yours past 1 have made us many as five hundred examinations weekly with the "Rcspirometc-." Tor such examination my cliarg is three dollars, and it enables nie to give each patient the true condition of his disease, and tell him frankly whether he will get well. The Pulmonic Syrup is one of the most valuable medicines known. It is nutrient, powerful ly tonic, and healing in itself. It contain no opi urn, yet loosens the phlegm in th; bronchial tube?, and nature throws it off with little exertion, One bottle frequently cures an orJinary cold; but it will be well first to take .a dose of Schenck Mandracke's Pills to demise the stomach. The Pulmonic Syrup is readilv digested und absor bed into blood, to which it in ftartü its healing properties. It none of the best preparations of iron in use; is a powtrful tonic of itscif; and when the Seaweed Tonic dissolves the mucus in the stomach, and is carried oil" by th aid of the Mandrake Pills, a healthy How of gastric juice, good appetite, and a pood digtv tion follow. The Seaweed Tonic i a stimulant, and none other is required when it is used. It is pure and pleasant; no bad elfec t? like when using Bourbon whisky, which disorders the stomach, torpors tho liver, locks up all the secieiious, turns tho bl. od into water.dropsy sets in. und the patient dies suddenly. The Seaweed Tonic produces lasting result.'; thoroughly invigorating the stomach and digestive system, ami enabling it to eliminate und make into healthy blood the food which maybe used for that purpose. It is so wonderful in its effects that a wins glass full will digest a hearty meal, and a little of it taken liefere breakfast will give a tone to the stomach which few midicincs possess the power of doing. The MANDRAKE PILLS may be taken with entire safety by all ages and condition?, producing all the good results that can be obtained from calomel, or any of the mercurial medicines, and without any of their hurtfd or injurious results. They carry out ef the pystcm tho feculent and worn out matters loosened and Uissolred by mr Seaweed Tonic and Pulmonic Syrup. It will be seen that all three of my medicines arc needed in most cases to cure Consumption. AOJ KNT., BO.VTON-Ocorgc C. Hoodwin & Co. NKW YORl-l.)emas Ilarr.es &Co. IlALTIMOKIS.S.Mance. riTTSHllRti-Dr.Georco II. Keyscr CINCINNATI F. K. Sure Jt Co. ' CHICAGO Lord k Smith, And IL Son il Also, sold by all Drupc'sts and Dealers. vlQnQS lr

.fÄäLäili

(GOOD NEWS for MARSHALL County! Wool carding and Sjiinnin at TippMAne Factory, Tippet-aiiot-town. Indiana. .fir. A, ISO YD Will receive wool for carding, an 1 spinning nl Plymouth, otliee at Miociu iker and Iioyd't Grocery Store. Wool received aud mum! th

same wrek. W e have a ur'-a A.SSOKTMKXT OF BLANK CTS. CA SI MERE, JE A KS, satixetts. twi;ads, WHITE AND TLAIl) FLANNL3 in great varieties, which vc will exeljngt for wool at me iactorv. Cash paid fjr wool at the inariict price. N, B &. P. S. ALLEM AN. viOnocr tf PA MC. G-OODS MABKED DOWN Save your snoney by buying nt tho LOW PRICE STOKE. RICK i PRO., St:ccrson to Rice and Smith, aro now rccei:rg their Tall a'd Wiuttr Oooä embracing all kinds of Dry Good?, Grt'ecries, Crete, try , Clam tWare. Rati and Cus. Rods and Shce, Xc linns, dc., die. Our goods have been bought since th grtnl decline in prices, and we propose to gire ctf customers the benefit of this change for tht bet tcr. Muslins marked down 10 tents a yard. Prints marked d.wr l'roni 10 to 15 cetta a yardDe La ine marked down I2'.i cents a rar . api ad other dry goods in the same proportion. We have a fresh supply of Familv Groceries mt which uccana'td v. Ill e!lelA. Prime Rio Coflee .'5 cents per pound. Crown Su-ar from 2U to 25 cents p; r pouni. CoiTee do is to 3:j,' cents per ioud. Teas, Slices, Sirups. Rite, Tvlacce, All kind Extracts, Raisins, Indigo, ke. Wc have the large.t tcx k of crockery win tobe JoDndin riymoiith. compri.-ijip err? yc to make a full set, which we will sell h'sluv m any other mau. Also a great viuuiy HATS AND CAPS, ranging in price f. om T5 cents tc". 15 itwi of Coy's Doots fi:i.i- from $1.50 to $3, Mis heavy Soo'.s from to Ö. Mens wiiitcrsboM !,7f. Childrcns and Misse 'ioes from 25 itnU to $1,Ä0. Wc hall be making cor.staut additions to ou stock, and by buying often can ive our custom, ers geods much lower than tho.-e who 1it bo'l laiu stocks before the decline in price. Don't buy a dollar's worth until you hare tImW ed the Low Price Store on the corner bonth of the LM wards House. M. II. Pic le'niis m:iry thM.ktfs tin proplt of Marshall comity tor their firmer patrcnE, andHdicits a toatiiiuauce f their lavori to kht new liria. Country Produce, Squra Timber & Tics, Piuuht at the highest prices. KICK 8c BUO. M. II. RICK. W LLC OME PICE. 10.1-kf ITT'Cim ABBIVAL i r AT THE OLD DICKSON CORNER. I wouldrepeetfullyai nounce to mrpatroni ThatI hire lecenlly returned from tU L'atiJi amr.'Mi iureceipto! a Kiill ;uul C'om;Ioto Stock Of carefully eleete-l AND CtUoceh :r ;s: andeverythinpclso formerlykeptby m, which 1 wilUell atfairprices. I w'illuko itcxthant for good , all kind of priliaiilablc Produce, AND itlONEY WILL NOT BE RETUSKD Imvitc myoid customers to eillacd exomlac mystoek and prices, aud if tl.ey tuit.they .illfc ureandbuy. I have uobloKuig to do to iadit you to purchase of rne. Honorable, ktraiphtfor w:ird deaiingand a living profitand no huiLtsf '.s my motto. Thoficknowingtheuisclvcsin arrcrart Bttl fiedthattheir dues are rery much neo!d, aid I hopetl.ey wil redeem thcirprominr tu pt p. J.UKUWKLLE. t9u21tf SOMETiriiVG NRW. rr II F. subscriber has purchased, and now Las la 1 running order, a COHN fc COll ( KU SIIDR, AT HIS MILL IN PLYMOUTH, And is or pared to grind car corn for rtock fstd loral, ho may call upon him. FARMERS WILL FINLA SAVINf! OF .iTI,E.lST O.VH t or ItTti INTUF, FFMDNRCKARY FOR THEIR STOCK by having i( Crushed & (.round Ucfore Feeding. Ho will also I'.indOATS AND CORN lopetherwhen wanted. He folirits the cutow of thosa having Stock to feed. Terras reaoBh'. vinn2Ctf.

r 4 n

N. P. I.nvRLY,