Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 July 1865 — Page 2

VOLUME 10

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRA T. NUMBER 44.

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

j. g, osnonxn I.. HARVEY, I, til tors. riYltOL'TII, IX IM AX : T II u r. SPA Y, J U L Y G, -z I Kiulicalism In Missouri. Not the least odious nuiODC the fanatical vagaries of the radicals of the present day is the attempt on the part offJov. Fletcher, and Secretary of State, Hodman, to foist upon the people of the State of Missouri what is known as the ".Drake Constitution" recently enacted by the charcoal convention of that stale. This infan:ou3 document, by which no one who is opposed to nero suffrage, and the whole system of radical usurpations, h to be permitted to participate in the conduct of affairs in Missouri, has been submitted to :i vote cf the people, and condemned scouted, spit upon and defeated by a majority of th 2 Voters, is nevertheless, by the scrouridreüim cf Gov. Fletcher and Iii political associates to be declared the supreme law cf the State. Secretary Hodman for a time permitted the returns of the election to be examined and telegraphed to St. Louis and elsewhere, but as socn as it was ascertained that by a system of fraud the returns could be so manipulated as to afford an excuse for declaring in favor of the new Constitution, he suddenly discovered that he had no right to allow any one except the Governor to see the: i, or to know the result of the election . His courso m this matter is at variance with both law and custom from time immemorial, and there is no doubt but that they intend by this manouvre to saddle upon the people ofthat state a constitution never adopted by them, and which by its terms will perpetuate the power of the charcoals for a long lime to coiiie. The Saint Louis Dispatch, independent in politics, though a decidedly loyal pacr tbr.is c:prcsses itself relative to the hidi hau Jed outrage of Fletcher Hod -man II Co. trThc proof thickens that the fraud uJcnt combination betvvcen Secretary ilodiiiouand Thomas C. Fletcher, and others to i ounf a majority f voters in favor if the Xew Constitution wdl be persisted in. There are not a few facts fixing conclusiveJy the inest shameful and criminal fraud.' in almost even part of the State to in- , -crea.-e tl.o vote for, and diminish the vote against the Constitution. These iacts arc many of them known to the ccipirutors. Hut there are other facts which more directly and personally implicate the Governor a.:d Secretary i f State. Oiio of the nifst s'nif c.vit o! these is the rclusrl of Hod ma a to allow any opponent to the ( onstituticn to the return -n ti e at fi ' -tlvc. "Persons are daily and hourly inquiring of us what news wc have from' Jcfferson Citv. What additional returns have been received ? How does the vote stami now? Is the New Constitution adopted tr rejec ted 'i These rjucstious arc on everybody's lips. They are prompted by that manly interest in the preservation of their liberties, which American laws have always encouraged American freemen to exhibit. Hut no answer com? s to them. We are utterly in the dark. The Secretary of State's office is shrouded in mystery, and darkness. His office is barred against the teople. The records and papers, which are the property of the people, arc jealously guarded against their scrutiny. What the vote is whether the Drake Constitution has been adopted or rejected, are matters of which the Secretary of State permits the people to know nothing. Was such an extraordinary rpectacle ever before witnessed in a free country ? Since writing the above, wc learn that tli3 new Constitution has been declared adopted by a majority of 1800, and will go into operation immediately. "The Hcpublican is out in favor of negro suffrage just as wc expected 1) m. The Democrat is opposed to negro suffrage for the reason that it is afraid the black man, if he has half a chance, will rise higher in the scale of morality and intelligence than themases of the lcmocracy, and wc acknowledge that its fears are not without grounds. sThe Democrat is opposed to a black man with a wh'.ta, loyal heart having the privilege of voting, but has not the least objection to a white man with a black, disloyal heart, with hands red with the blood f loyal men, exercising that privilege." Republican. The Hcpublican admits that it is in favor of negro suffrage, ami seeks to turn attention from its odious position by . J . , . posing ii. iau jtepuuueau win not ue ? !i Tl.. T 11! 11 -.-i l i able to convince its readers that it has spoken the truth, and wc enter our disclaimer, only that our silence mny not even jcim to indorse the assertions of the ficpubllcau. The officiating clergyman at , the mar - ri?ge of a deaf and dumh couple, wittily and gallantly wished theni .nspeak able

A Ciirisliail View. Why men in the north who have suffered comparatively little from the vrar should be so much more bitter in their feelings to the. rebels lhaii the loyal pco pic of the border slave states are, c are uuable to divine. The Saint Louis Dispatch, a paper that has steadily supported

the administration in its efforts to crush the rebellion, and which is also an able (expounder of anti-slavery principles, discourses as follows: "To us the white people of the South, though lately insurgent, aro still Americans of the same race, blood and languargc with ourselves. 'Xay, they arc in fact c ur war kinsmen, and may claim the hospitality of kinsmen from their conquerors. When the Israelites had sufficiently punished the Honjamitcs for the cruel outrage which a few young men oi" that tribe had inflicted upon the concubine of a Lo vite temporarily sojourning in one of Uieir cities, they remembered that the beaten Hcnjamites were their brethren, children of the same ancestors and one of the twelve tribes. The reflection disarmed them of their wrath, and they immediately set to work to heal the wounds which their just fury had inflicted, and restore JJenjamiu to his ancient dignity, equality, and power. The people of the South arc our brethren. We had to forget that they were our brothers, during the war; but it becomes us to remember it, now, when we arc asked, after vanquishin'' them, to place them under the feet of a race which has all the falling memorier of recent survitude to goad them to a remorseless use of their new power. It would indeed be a spectacle of perfect retribution to give the ballot to the blacks that they miiiht make slaves of their late masters; but let us beware how we demand that perfect retribution be meted cut to others. We are not altogether sinless in this matter. He oursclns lalpcd to ns'arc the nrgrces of the South, We brought them from Africa, placed fetters on their limbs, sold them to Southern masters, and It galled the iniquity in the Constitution of th- Cn.'t'rf Nates. Wein, what wc vain gloriously called the spirit of liberty, abolished slavery in Pennsylvania, New York, Connecticut and other Northern States; but ive sold our slaves to the South fr a pricr. Tln:.-e aie ugly facts, and wc would rath cr forget them, in counting up the wickedness of, and the responsibility for, slavery. Hut it is necessary to remember them, in computing our share in the iniquity.'' An Important Iwrnc. T a 1 . iL- . i!

i is c;i.y iu pcrccie inai uiu question ; soiuicr, wuiCIl lie Will, IU Iiis mean SUUSCrof negro suffrage is to become an imporantj vieney, until great velts were raised on iniri tli rIItl., ..f ihn pmn.tfr hotly . That nilit the ncirro was shot.

in congress during the next twelve months Already th jacobin phylanthropists arc j forcing it upon the people. Gen. Hutler, who has done so little for the country and so much for himself during thd war, has announced his platPrm containing only two planks, viz : Negro suffrage in the south, r.nt the division of southern lands among the soldiers. Thin platform if oxizc adopted would make the white population of the south slaves to the negro clement there. Wendell Phillips demands negro suffrage, and threatens in case of refusal, the repud;ation of the national debt. Ashley of Ohio, Hoccher of New York, and the Tribunes of the press, arc raising a violent clamor against president Johnson for his refusal to espouse the Hutler platform, and arc taking the initiatory steps to organize a new party iu opposition to his administration, the first duty of which will be to bring a sufficient amount of pressure to bear upon the next congress to force it to grant the elective franchise to Americans of African descent; and cxGovernor ex-Secretary, now Supreme Judge Chase, has been on a tour in the southern states making stump Fpeeches as the champion of the new idea. An able cotemporary, discussing this subject, says: "When it is remembered that negro suffrage in Alabama, and South Carolina, where the negroes are larger in numbers 'than the whites, and are continually mul tiplying in a more rapid rate, means tlc subjection of the whites to negro djmination then the question becomes another thing altogether. There are many persons in the north who could witness the subjection of the whites of the south to negro rule witfi savage delight. This class is composed of doctrinaires upon whom the claims of fiiendship, kindred and race have no hold; and persons iu whose bosoms the 1 itc war engendered a hatred for the insurgent people of which even the spectacle of their utter humiliation cannot quench. The former demand negro suffrage to satisfy an abstract logic; the latter demand it to appease a savage thirst for vengeance. ''The granting of the franchise to the negroes of the south, wc have said, would enable them to outvote the whites and domineer over them with brutal rule. It would do more It would lead to a mate rial change in our whole system of government. The negroes at the south would become mere auxiliaries of the north, would side with the north in every party contest, and thus the southern states instead of continuing states, would degener ate into mere provinces; while the struggle of the white race, inferior in numbers, but superior in intelligence, and spirit, against the unaccustomed degradation, would make insurrection an ever present icature in onr economy, ami lead to rers The case ot Pi liner, editor of the State and Cnion, against the town of Concord, N. H., a suit for damages for the destrue tion of his Lewspaper office by a mob, in il, was carried to the full bench for a i lecision upon the constitutionality of the I law making towns liable for damages by 1 mobs. At the late term of the Court, in Manchester, the law was declared to be constitutional. The case will now be tried

Thk Fourth. The contemplated celebration at this place completely fizzled out. The cause, or caufes, for this result wc may take occasion hereafter to ventilate; in the meantime it i.s enough to state

that as soon as some of the ultra, radical abolitionisti found that democrats were ! taking part iu the affair, they nt once subsided, and did all they could to throw eold water on the enterprise. They were like the dog in the manger, would neither take part themselves nor allow others tj do so if in their power to prevent it. The democrats finding this state of feeling concluded that it was best not to have a demonstration that could be construed into ?. partizan nrTair, and o gave up the celebration. "We do not envy the feelings of a man cr set cf men whose patriotism is confined to mere party channels, and who feel so very uncomfortable in respectable society. The Logausport Pharos has entered upon its 2:M volume, and has been under the management of the present proprietor from the commencement of its existence. In commencing the new volume the proprietor has enlarged its size to a nine column sheet, making it the largest weekly paper, wc believe, in the State. The editor in alluding to the cauc for cnlarjrintr says the present alz-2 of the Pharos has been literally forced upon its proprietor by the demands upon its advertising columns made by the intelligent, and public spirite 1 business men of that city. The Diaro is a live paper, ably conducted, and entitled to the combined support of the democratic citizens of Cass Count-. Hriti: Hunter. The Dovlestown (Pa.) Democrat gives the following account of the Prcsideut of the "Vigilance Committee Court." at Washington, Hrutc Hunter. It says: On his retreat from Lyuchbunr, last jcar, a wounded sergeant of cavalry, who had walked a long distance, one day overtook a big nigger with two horses, and asked liimto lend him one to ride to camp, lie refused, and the sergeant took the rains of one, and sat down on the road side, not having ridden the horso a foot. The negro reported to Hunter that a soldier had stolen one of his horses, when he and his staff rode to the spot, Avhere the soldier still sat. Hunter, in his brutality. ordered a member of his stau" to whin the 11'. . 1 1 1 1-1 t ' II: y , I General Hunter Ins not vet been alle l to neeount. but will be when tl.t? sfar :irc 0ff his .shoulders. The soldier who was thus cruelly outraged lives but a few miles from here, and himself and friends know how to obtain satisfaction lor a great wrong. From WaKliiiiKtou. Washington, July 2. The selection of lJcnj. F. Perry as provisional governor of South Carolina gives great satisfaction to the delegation now here from that state. Although he has filled the position of confederate judge, ! the President's personal knowledge of his ability and integrity, coupled with Gov. Perry's er.rnest desire to restore civil rule in tint state, subservient to the general government, overweighed the objections whbh were umcd against him. The commissary general of rebel prisoners received information today that nearly all of the rebel prisoners under the rank of colonel, had been released. The last lot of 1,000 left yoterday. Quite a large number of rebel prisoners are in hospital. Gov. Cox, candidate for governor ol Ohio, was received last night at the Ohio state agent's oftico by a large number of distinguished gentlemen, including Postmaster General Pennison and Gen. Kube. The secretary of the treasury will to morrow decide an important case involving 500,000 or S 100,000 worth of hig'iwines, seized under the internal revenue law at Dubuque, Iowa. It seems that the parties who advanced this amount of money on this property on the representation that it had paid the government tax. claim that its seizure for a failure to pay the revenue should not lall on those who took it as security. Gen. Jialleck Las arrived from Hichluond. He goes scon to the Pacific coast. (Jen. 3Ieadc has left for Philadelphia, to assume command of the military division of the Atlantic. Gen. Pope arrived to-night. From IiMliuiinpolI. Imhaxaioms, July 1. dov. Morton continues seriously sick, liict. Ciov. Hiker officiates in his stead, to day receiving the 05th, oSth, 12th batte ries, and 18th cavalry, M)0 in all. A -Minnesota regiment, numbering 1,0-.), with contrabmds and many ''dorgs" passed through to day homeward. Hains continue in this locality and are positively damaging the whit. High winds prostrate the corn, and unlimb and uproot fruit and forest trees. The season is extraordinary. It is reported that all veteran reserve troops, except, those absolutely needed at the fcoldiers Iiome will be speedily sent from this point, and that (Jen. Hovcy contemplates resigning, conceiving that there is no further use for him in this dis. trictofthc department. He is a brave soldier, and will retire to the practice of military law in Posey county, where he was born and reared. Charles Carter, an old policeman, wps shot through the breast by a discharged soldier at a drunken saloon this afternoon, and will probably di3. Indianapolis, July 3. More troops, fragments of regiments. were received to-day by the customary military and civil authorities. During the reception, a sad accident happened. Joseph Huible had bin right hand blown off and his r'ght arm torn into shreds by the premature discharge of a cannon. h. Seidh, holding the vent, had both thumbs b'owu off, and his eyes probably

Gen. Carington leaves the city to-mor-row. for Columbus, Ohio, subsiding formally into private life. Indiana can spare him. - - Great preparations arc In progrss for the next state fair, at Fort Wayne, which will probably surpass any previous exliU bitiou of the sort in Indiana. Death of Mr. IMmiimi Ihiiittn. Wc arc distressed to eco by the.

Richmond papers, that this remarkable' and high-fouled Virginian committed suicide, a few days since, at Danville unable, as he declared, to outlive the loss of liberie in the grand old commonwealth he loved so well. Mr. Huffin was of the old rebel and heroic schooll of Washington, Henry and Marshall, but he was also one of the most progressive and advanced men of the day, and did more for the agricultural improvement of Virginia, and per haps of the whole country, than any other man of this generation. He never was a disunionist, indeed, was one of the truest and soundest Union men iu the land, and it was only when the common government of the State was usurped by the Abolition faction, and war was forced on the South, that he, with mollions of other good and true men, were forced into resistance. It is an awful trial for Virginia, it is true, the proud old State whose sous made the Union all it was, to now lie prostrate at the feci of New England Federalists and lunatic Abolitionists, but she will yet emerge from her despa'r and degradation, and, we doubt not, become even more glorious iu the future than when she trained her Washingtons, Jcffersons, Clays and Monroes for tlu common oouutry. It is very sad that a man like Mr. Huffin should take his own life, but like Cato and the grand old Hornaus cf the autique would, it was but an excess of that sentiment of exalted and heroic patriotism which creates great States, and that has made Virginia the laud of heroes and of statesmen. A. J'. l)ity-llk. Presentations are getting common. The captain of a coal boat out West, has just been presented with a service of five years in the penitentiary, in consideration of the distinguished ability with which he plundered a passenger, and then kicked him overboard. A Mate convention oi "eoiorc; persons has just been in session at New Haven, Connecticut. c it 3Mvfrti$fmfnt$. V II A - 35 OF R tfft I -V ES 3 LOCALITY! 3". (L0J;MEKLY fefETER A SC1IANE.) Has Removed to S. & M. Becker's JStanc, Well Known a3 Cid COPvEIN'S COHN EE, WHERE, AS HERETO FOUR, A FULL ASSORTMENT OK DRY GOODS, Uats and Gaps, Roots and Shoes Will be Kept constantly on Hand and will be offered for sale at tlio TIic Very I,(m eNt Terms Possible. Thankful for received patronage ot the old utand (nexti Fcr'liiiij;':? Dm Store,) the underfigned begs to solicit a continuance of tn same at the new stand.

GSSTII'S IUI BUS.

3Iott 1 TnoImu:oI; SMALL RETURNS, AND f Strictly Fair Dealing. .. SPEYER. FIjmouth, Julj 6, lcC5vl"nihf.

A Change of Base!

Richmond has Fallen arE33r. AVIS . YITil A rCRTION OF THK litiJiKt, CABIXKT HAS UEEX CAPTURED AND Peace vill Soon be Declared, Iu the meantime the people are running to T. A. SIMONS' New Family Grocery AND PROVISION STORE. Which has Iatelj been removed to the NORTH ROOM OF CORBHVS BLOCK, Tobu articles w ith which to entertain tbeir soldier friends when they return. WHERE HE HAS OX HAND A A URGE STOCK OP Groceries and Provisions, and is constantly receiving NEW SUPPLIES', which he pledges hims.-lf to SELL AS CHEAP as any ouier uouse iu t ivmouiii, ior Keaüjr raj He will also take All Kinds of Country Prodaco in excli ingc fcr Goods, cr Pay Cash at iho Li&hcst m.tikei prices lor aimusi every tiling tae larmci na to sei:. Ilia stock consist?, iu part, of Coflce, Sugar, Molasses, Syrup, uw lohacco. rep per, llpice, Fisli, I5acon, Crockery, Stune and ooden are, Provisions etc., etc., etc. Call and sec before purchasing eliewhere. T. A. SIMONfc. Jnly C ISG5 vDa-Htf. Stave Bolts, HE'DINQ & HOOP P LES Wc will pay the following prices from this date uiiiii January isi, iruu,ior nuve lioits llenuin awj rIoop Poles on delivery at ourSurc Factory at 1 ivnioutn. White Oak Stave Bolts, $C,.r0 nr. cord UeU " Heading ö,UU White Oak Rived Heading ry 19,00 per thousan " " Crecn 17,00 Hickory Hoop Toles 25,00 ALSO AX In-aood, Bourbon and Ktna Green, we will pay $4,00 per cord lor lied and While Oak Stave bolt? and $i,4J5 pr cord for fled Oak, Ash, Elm and .wapic liratint uoiis aim gyjiu perinousamt ior hickory Hoop Poles, delivered on the side tracks, convenient for loadi a n e;;rs, th above to be of Rood quality and to le piled and ijipi etedbv us v 10 u7tl HUKLBUT BlUVS & CO. II. B. PICKSON. HENRY WOODBURY THE IRON AGE lias comeagain: atleasttLe I 3rL O 3NT ha -t II. B. DICKSON k CO'S HARDWARE Where it can at all times be SEE N and BOUCJIIT in almost any thape,sixe, quantity and quality lium an AMERICAN COCKING STOVE to a CO FEE E HEATER, or from a crow bartoa paper of 4 oz tacks. They Ime JS "3? O "?" 353ä 3 Of crery kin"; Elevated Ovci.s, Square, Tarlor Sheet Iron, Box, fancy or plain, with complee T II I .It .7f I ,r i s to match. SHELF GOODS of erery description, House Trimmmps, DOOR and WINDOW hauging!; Glass and Sash; Carpenters' tools. 3ür J- I la S By the Keg or Tound; Mill awg, Log and Dog Chains; the best Aicsiu the West. Tin, Brass, and Hollow Ware Of all kinds; PLOWS, SHOVELS, and all manner of Agricultural utensil, iucluding Forks that load and unload hav by hoi so nowvr a splendid asaoitment of CUTLERY, FISH HOOKS d- L LYES', ROPE, WIRE, Pi EL TLYO AXD COW HELLS, IROX AXD STEEL IX PARS, ROLLS, SHEETS AXD BUXCUES dr., Sec. Infactevery thing that any one ever thought of oujingina Hardware More, and a thousand things beside, with NEW STOCK. constantly arriving, nhich they proposo celling O EC 33 J. I Than the sane can be bought at any other place mis sitieoi i niourpii. All kit; Is of tin. sheet iron.rnm r n,l i.-no. ware made and repaired on reasonable terms and

nort notice, H IMHI KSO & CO Juno I 1663-v9n38-tf.

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

1 I I By authority of the Secretary of the Trcatttry( ' the undersigned, the General Subscription Agent I for the sale of United State? Securities, oflers to ! tho public the third series of Treasury notes. ( beaihifr seven and three-tenths nor cent. Intest i CJ - - - - ' - - per annum known as the 7 30 LOAN These notes are issued ender date of July 13, and are payable three years from that date iu currency, or are convertible at the option of the holder into TJ, S. 5 20 Six per cent. Gold -Bearing Bonds. These bonds are now worth a handsome premi um, and are exempt as arc all the Government Bonds, from State, County, and Municipal taxa. tion, which adds frcra one to three per cent, per annum to their value, according to the rate levied upon other property. The interest is payable sem iannually by coupons attached to each note, which may be cut off and sold to any bank or banker. The interest at 7-pcr cent, amounts to One cent per day on a $50 note Two cents per day on a $100 note Ten cents per day on a $500 noto ?0 cents per day on a $1000 ;rote $1 per day on a $50 13 note. Notes of all denoxunations named will be promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions. The notes of this third scries arc precisely similar in form aud privileges to the Seven-Thirties already sold, except that the Government reserves to itself the option of paying intercut in gold coin at C per cent, instead of 7 3-10ths in currency. Subscribers will deduct the interest in currency up to July I5th,atthe time when they subsciibe. The delivery of the rotes of this third scries cf the Seven-thirties will commence on the 1st of June and will be made promptly aud coetinuously after that date. The slight change made in the conditions of this THIRD SERILS affects only the matter of interest. The payment in gold, il made, will be equivalent to the currency interest of the higher rate. The icturn to specie payments, in the event ol which only will the option to pay interest in Gold be availed of. would so reduee and eonalizo m-ir-es J tint purchases made with six per ceut. in gold i wouij i,p fllnv rni, ' 3 q ' al to those made with scveu and three-tenths per cent, in currency. This is the OXLY LOAN IX MARKET now offered by 'he Government, and its superior advantages make it the GREAT POPULAR LOAS OF THE PEOPLE. Less than $230 (KM) 00') of the loan authorized by Con-ress are now eti the market. This amount.at he rate at which ;t is being absorbed, will all be subscribed for .ithiii sixty dtys when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uniformly been the case on closing the subscriptions to other Loan.;. At umii tuit viw.ei's lium ci crv lunii and Til rvfri. t!4t r.'i I i t , . -. C. . M . j section of the country mav be uflcrded facilities for taking the loan, the National Banks, State Banks, and Private Hankers throughout the coun try have genet ally agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers will select ibeir own agents, in whom they have confidence, and who only are to be responsible for the delivery of tho notes for which thev receive orders. SuusciurTio.vs will be receiver by the i irit National Bank of La Forte hirst National Bank of Warsaw First National Bank of Valparaiso. By T. Crcpsner, Brauch Bank, Plymouth. JAY COOKE, SuD3CBirrio Agent, Philadelphia. !Cn37 3mo. Tvrrcl Brothers. NE W GROCERY AND Provision Store: BOURBON, INDIANA. The su!seiilerrt would rencrtfullv rail tli ttention ol the citizens of Bourbon and rlcinity to our splendid stock of everything in the (Irocerv and Provision line, ali of which has been bought for Casli-M the present time, thereby availing ourselves of the recent decline. All Will lie Sold Very Lou For la sli. It you vunt: alt go to Tyrrcl Brothers. If you irant Lime go o Tyrrd Brothers. Ifyof icant Pork go to Tyrnl Brothers. If you icant White Fish go to Tyrrcl Brothers. If you want Mackerel go to Tyrrel Brothers. If Io u tca7 Dried Ihcfgnt't Tirrel Brothers, If you want Sugar, Tenor d pee go to I irrel h rothers. If yott iraht all kinds of Spires, Dr'ud Frmts, liye-StvjT?) Wiod and Willow Ware, li lass -Ami Crockery W are, Lemons Oranges, Xttts, Candies, r., tc.,go to Tqrrel limthers. In short, i'ou want anythimi and cm v thing in the Grocery and Provision line " to Tyrrel Brothers. Wc will always have on hand a full stock of everything belonging to our trade, which we will sell as low as any rinn between Eoit Wavne and

L-uicago. DI R THUMS ARE STRICTLY fASH, O LT R MOTTO: Quick Sai.fs And Small Profits. You will find us on Main street, in McEndorfer's New Stoic Building. TYRREL BROTHERS. Bourbon, May 4th ISG3. m6.

(GOOJED NEWS

-FORCounty! Wool Carding aud Spinning it Tipnecano Factory, Tippe noetown. Indiana. j?Ir A, W;11 receive wool for cardin-, nd pinninf at Ccry Store. Wool received and iturnd th week. W c Have a large ASSOKT.MKXT or blankets:. casimere:. JEANS, SATINETTS. TWEAD3. WHITE AND TLAID FLANNELS in great varieties, which ve will exchange lor wool at tho factory. Cash paid far wool at the market price. N, B & P. S. ALLEMAN. t10iio35 tf GREAT PANIC; GOODS MARKED DOWN Cave your money by buyitg at the LOW PK ICE STORE. RICE k RRO., Successors to Rice and Smith, are tow receiving their Fall and Winter Good, embracing all kinds of Dry Goods. GrwerifS, Crockery, Glaus Ware, Iais and Caps, Jiotts and Shoe?-, Xotions, de., dc. Our goods have been bought since the great decline in prices, and we propose to piT our customers the benefit of this change for the bet ter. Muslins marked down 10 cents a yard. Trims marked dowr from 10 to 15 cetts a yanL DeLaines marked down 12 cents a yarJ, aul all other dry goods in the same proportion. We hare a freth supply of Family Groceries which we can and will sell ehef Prime Rio CcfTee 5.ri cents per pound. Brown Sugar from 2Uto 25 cents perpon3. CoiFee do UH to 33js'ccuts per pouiJ Teas, Spices, S$rujs, Rief, Tobacco, All kinds Extract, llaisins, Indigo, ke. Wchave the largest stotk of crotktry waw--tobe lonnlin Plymouth. compii.Mngerry .ifoe to m:ike a full set, a Inch we will eell ailo a any other man. Also a s;rcat vaiicty HATS AND CAPS, ranging in price from 25 cent to$5. J5 eawy of Hoy's Boot ulling from $1,50 to 3, Mens heavy Roots from $3 to $5. Jns winter shoMS!,75. Children? and .Mitses i!ioes from 55 entsto i,5fi. We shall be making constaat addiliorj to out -ocR, and by buying otten can give our custom. er?j,ods r.iueh lower than tbo.-e who have bo'. U'.'su stocks before the decline in prices. Don't buy a dollar's worth until you have viw ed the Low Price Store on the corner sowth of the Edwards House. M. II. Rice ret it it. s rnaiiy ihai.ksto :he pcple of Marshall county for their former patronage, and solicits a continuance f llu-ir favors io th new firm. Country Produce, Squra Timber & Tics. Bought zt the highest prions. liICE & URO. M. II. RICC. WELCOML RICE. tlOnifitf LATEST A MI V AL AT TI1E OLD DICKSOIV CORNER I wouldreineetfullvar.notinee to miirAn ThatI have recently returned from sLeEufi& amnow in receipt of a Of carefully selected G ItOCE U IES! andeverythingelsc formcrlykeptby mi, which i u i sc 1 1 ait air prices . 1 tvilltak iKcxehau for goods, all kinds of Merchantable Produce, AXD MONEY WILL NOT BE REFUSED Iinvite myoid cutomer?to ealland mystoek and prices, and if they uit,they w illtn) sure and buy. I have noblowinc to do to idu you to purchase of me. Honorable, straiettfor ... . waru ucannganu a living prolitand no hrir.buf is my mono. Thcneknowinpthemselvefin arrctrtarc vet 1 fiedthattheir dues are rerv much n. ,t). )! hopethey wil redeem thcirpromirrto pav up. J .ISUOWM.KE. TDulitf SOMETHING NEW.

rI1IIE subscriber ha purchased, and now has In, I. running order, x COKIV cV COB i-StUSIIEU, AT HIS MILL IN PLYMOUTH, And i prepared to crind ear corn for rtock feed for all who may call upon him. FARMERS WILL FINLA SAVLXG OF .1 T Ij i IS T TO rtT Tfi IN THE F E E I) N EC ES 3 A U Y FOR THEIR STOCK by having it CmührJ & (Iround Before Feeding. He will alo OiindOATS AND CORN together when wanted. II solicits the cuMom of thoso having ?fck to feed. Trrm reAonabU. 10u2etf. N. D. LOVELY,

blis?. W .W-

put out.