Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 July 1865 — Page 2

VOLUME I

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 46.

J.

THE PLDH

rrrn 11 T H u U S D A Y, J U I Y 20, 1SG5. . " Parlj" Supremacy. Not lorn; since the radicals of tho country advocated entire and complete co-operation with the administration, and denounced all who refused to do this as vile disloyalists, traitors and copperheads, more to ho dreaded if possible than rebels in arms against the government. "What was bef.ro snspecte! ha? now become patent to all, which is, that the reason for their 1 I ure tllc course lay in the desire to fee complete supremacy uf their i arty; not in the lore they bore their country. As proof of thi? vvc have only to tir, them by; their own rule of action." . Vhcn president Johnson first issued his proclamation tor the re-e-n-trncti"n of North Car jiiini, the radicals found fault with him because he did nut recognize tho doctrine of negro MitTVage by means of which they hot el to fecure a party triumph in that State. They howled fiercely, when they found the I resident immovable in his adherence to what he believed tobe the best interest of the country and refused to change his policy on that question in the reconstruction of the remaining robe! states. When It was ascertained that Mr. Johnson could not be moved by threats and intimidations from his purpose, they then suddenly discovered that the southern states ought not to be permitted to take place in the 1'niou at all until they fdiould be first duly educated in their duties To the whole country in general, and New England in particular. They now claim that the states formerly hi rebellion should for the time being be kept in a state of subjection by military ruie until tliDy will ejiiscnt to allow the negroes to vote, and will in all things acrrce to be cruided bv radicalism in its most repulsive forms. Until the radicals learned that they could not control the president they flmnd no fault with hc proposition to reconstruct the states. "With the nogro vote in the south they thought themsülvci securely seated in power, without that they tec certain and early defeat in case the southern states are again represented in the halls of concrcE?, hence unless- the negroes can vote, they insi.-t on a system of military tutelage for the southern states. It is even threatened that unless negro sufiragc be adopted in the former shveholding sta'es, their representatives thull not be admitted to seats in congress. They mutt allow the negro to vote, or the radicals will do all they can to keep them unrepresented in congress. This is the programme marked out. and it remain to bs seen whether it will prove a success, whether enough ultra radicals can be secured who will not scru pic to perjure themselves to maintain their party supremacy. We would hope for the honor of our country that the scheme may fai! but we confess rc have fears that it may succeed. The Northern Indianian again calls attention to the propriety of holding a Convention of northern Indiana editors a it Mymouth, Friday, Augu.-i 20th. We lave already expressed ourselves in favor have already cxp of tfiich convention; at d we lelievc the time aid place, as suggested by Uro. Itippev, will be cust acceptable to a majority of our editorial brethren. We would like very much to hear a more general expression from the members of the press on the subject of such convention. rri 1 1 die following ii one of the resolutions of the jdat form adopted by the Convention which nomiuated Lincoln at Chicago In 1 S GO. It is well to take a look at it cccasiouallv. m orucr to icc wuere we ..-1. have drifted: Four.TH. That the maintenance in violate of the rights of the States, and esreciallv the right of each State to order and control its own Judgment exclusively, is essential to that balance of power on which the perfection and endurance of our political faith depends; and wo denounce tho lawless invasion by armed force of any State or Territory, no matter under what pretext, as among the gravest of crimes. Kxr.AitfiKD. That sterling democratic paper, the Warsavr Union, has recently been enlarged and now contains twentyeight columns well filled with genuine democratic reading. The Union, under the management of its cutcrprising proprietor, Mr. F. J. Zimmerman, has attained a handsome i-ue, and is now as neat a paper as is published in the 10th concessional district. The democracy of Kosciusko ' have cause to be proud of their organ, and they should see that it receives a good honrtv sur.r.crt. Success to you, Frank, " - j - i . may your labors bo rewarded with plenty pf ca?h subscribers and advertisers.

ÜT11 DEMOCRAT

1 y-..

Kentucky relit Ics The state election in Kentucky takes place on the first Monday in August next.

! A state treasurer, r. congressional u?ic:ra tion. and a state legislature arc to chosen. The democracy have made tlie ä following iiommauons lor coimrcss: First District Hon. j. S. Trimhlc. Second District Hon. Ii. C. Hitter. Third District Hon. Henry U rider. Fourth District --Hon. A. Harding. Fourth District lion. llob't Miliary. Sixth District -Hon. A. II. Ward. Seventh District Hon. CJ. S, Shauklin. Eighth District Gen. T. T. Garrard. Ninth District Col. J. Smith Ilurtt.

Their nominee for state treasurer is j have picked up considerably under guard Hon. James H. t larrard, of Clay county, j this hot weather. They are allowed the The republican candidate for the same j range of the prison yard to exercise in, office is Win. L. Neal. of Madison. Their j and the effects cf this piivilcge arc percaadidate for congress in the fifth (Lou j ceptiblc on their health and spirits.

isville) district, is Gen. Lowell II. KousM A large number ol applications tor parseau. J don continue tobe received daily, but the

Sept. 10th 1839, when Wm. II. Seward was Governor of New York, he wrote to the Governor of Virginia, as follows: "No person can maintain more firmly than I do the principle that the States are soc. reign and imbpendent in regard to all matters, except those in relation to which sovereignty ha been expressly, or by neccral Government by the Constitution of tlic Unitevl States. I have at least becssarv lmwicauou. iransierreu to ine rculieved that my non-compliance with the requisition made upon me, in the present case, would be regarded as maiutaininir the s-iri y''ji!fy and iivh j-cudtr.cc of tr,t Sfaf' . and by necessary consequence those ot tue other States. Tin: C it o l 's T o iinsg x . We learn that there is a great deal of wheat in this county left standing in the field from the fact that it was considered not worth harvesting. The corn crop, though as a general thing planted late, is now in a promising condition. Jcfiersoniau. Waynk. We are sorry to learn that the wheat is turning out so inferior. lut ihe corn season so far is good. llcpublican. SiiEr.r.Y. It is a settled fact that the wheat crop is not as good as it might be, and in this section not over one half an average crop is looked for. Gats aro looking fine and gras i excellent. The prospectc for an abundant corn crop was never better at this season of the vcar than w . 1 . r i . i now. in tne pamour or uvc weeks it has come forward with a rapidity unprecedented, and if the seasou continues favorable a large crop may be expected. Yoluuteer. Mamsox. The Standard says the wheat crop in this county is injured to a great extent, but the corn crop will exceed that of last year. Yr.UMiiJ.io.v. Wheat is all harvested here, and the result is hardly as good as anticipated. Tho crop of straw is tjuite good, but there is not the yield of grain that was hoped for. From what we can learn, the crop iu the country will not be much, if any, over half the usual average. ?Icadows look splendid. Oats very fine, and corn bids fair to yield more than an average crop. II rosier State. Knox. The growing corn in thiä locality look:; splendid. The yield will undoubtedly bo heavy. Sun. Fit a nk LIN . Wheat harvest is all but over, and although there is an abund? ice of straw, many farmers complain that the yield of grain will bo inferior. Oats and grass are looking finely. Corn is rather sjiort, but has a very tine appearance, and promises with late frost, an average crop. American. O'.vkx. Tho news in regard to the wheat crop gets worse instead of better very many asserting that tho crop will be Ic-s than one third the uiual yield. The crop looked very fair till within a few days of harvest time, when it appeared to ripen suddenly; but we tiuuk it actually died of disease befcre reaching maturity, and that the worm was the cause of the blight. Journal. Wtu..?. The wheat harvest has closed in this section, and the crop is almost a tctal failure. Many fields have not been cut at all, and many more that have been cu' will not yield the seed and cost of harvesting. The ravages of the weevil were frightful, but there would still have j been some whwat, had it not been fur the I rust. Tho rust destroyed the major part of what the weevil spared. Fven the lit tle wheat there is is of inferior quality. Illu'ftoii Uanner. Adams' The wheat harvest is about over in this eounty, und our worst fears have been realized iu regard to the destruetion of tho crop. Throughout the country farmers will just about average their seed. Wc think not over one half of the Tain has been cut. The farmer Fay the present information will not justify them in cutting it. Hay, corn, oats, llax, etc.. are doing finely, and abundant crops may be exj eetcd. The rains have, however, been rather plentiful of late to secure hay iu the best order. Furrox. The wheat prospect is high ly unfavorable; the yield owing to the rains, will not probably be more than one half that of last year. Corn promises much more favorably, ami an increase over last year's yield is anticipated. The same i; true of oats. Newton. 'About the same bredth of wheat was sown as last year, and the yield may be one-eighth more. It has been somewhat damaged by rut. Corn looks well, and about one-eighth more was planted than last year; the increase of oats will be about the same. Parke. The wheat crop U almost a failure; the yield will be ail of three quarters less than last year. Corn has suffered somewhat, and the yield will probably not quite equal that of last season. Jasi'KH. The wheat prospect is better, and 4 lie yield will be considerably greater than last year. The corn has not been injured, and a about one-fourth more breadth was planted than la.t season, the y eld will be correspondingly increased. NJLK. Although the usual breadth of wheat was sown, the crop will be fully . uuv-iiiii vi ic-.., vwiu iu iiijuijr ii an,j weevil, s-mut and rust. C 'yield cue half more than in 10 I. jone-tlnrd less, owing to injury from rains orn will

Prom Wnsliii;sijii. "WAsiusurOfj July 14. The other parties convicted of the Conspiracy and sentenced to the penitentiary. 7ludd, Arnold, ami O'Launhlin. fur life.

and Spanglcr for six years, are still here. no order having been received frr their t removal to tho. Albany penitentiary. I Their sentence has not as vet been ofiie1,. jh announced to them. 'Dy tho officers, although they no doubt ere this have bejeomc informed by their counsel and iriends, none of whom have been allowed to visit them. They seem quite cheerful, and O'Laughlin, who durins the trial apj peared to be failiucr in health, seems to president is not cetiug upon those of parties who took an' prominent part in the rebellion. About 75 pardons were granted to-day to parties who arc not worth 8-0,000, all of whom were recommended by the Governors of their states, nono of them being of any prominence. Washington, July 17. The evidence having all closed, the arguments commenced to-dav in the Marv Harris murder trial. The counsel for the defence rested their case solely on the ground that the prisoner at the time ol committing the deed was temporarily insane. The prosecution will proceed with their argument tomorrow, and will be replied to by the defence, Voorhccs, of Indiana, making the concluding speech. It is thought that the case will be given to the jury by Wednesday. Washington, July IT. dor. Ferry of South Carolina, and a delegation of prominent citizens of that state and (leoruia, arrived to night by rail from the south, to confer with the presi dent on important questions connected with reconstruction. It has been surmised that recent continued collisions between white arjj colored troops in that state is ouc of the subjects ot their mission. Fro::i Xcw YorJi. Xfav York, July 14. The Commercial's Washington special says it is not true that 80,000 troops have been scut to lexas. The whole fcree m that country consists of only 14,000 men, being parts of the 21 army corps, audit will be distributed over the whole state. It is not an army of observation. As each soldier now in the field costs con.-nlerablv more than $1,000 per year. (Jcvcrnmcnt is not disposed to make un lessary displays at such an expense. S): Youk, duly 18. The Tribune's Washington special saya; Wc ara able to state bv authority that the families of Jeff. Pavis'and C. C Clay retained emincut and loyal advisers as earl' as the middle of May last, to appear whenever the crovernment shall think proper toirder the trials of state prisoners. The senior counsel is a gentleman of whose prominence at the bar there will be no question when it is thought proper to announce his name. Any reports, therefore, which appear from time to time in different newspapers as to efforts made on behalf of the prisoners by per ons representing themselves as their counsel. or enL'aL'ed in their leiral service may 1 c safely regarded as unauthorized by tue parties chiefly concerned." -o- m l'ro! 2iul!;ifi2)jol!. Indianapolis, July 17. The GOih. 4Sth and 142d Indiana infantry and thcGth Indiana battery, numbering 1,517 officers and men, will be publicly received to-morrow. It is reported that (Jen. Sherman is expected to be present. The late heavy rains have done immense additional damage to the wheat in the shock, and the meadows everywhere throughout this region are so badly beaten down as to be almost ruined. The weather was cool last night, almost to frost. It is imrc genial to-day, bat (ires within doors after night fall arc comfortable. The season thus far, as regards rains and variegated meteorological arrangements, has been most extraordinary. The greatest activity prevails among cntciprising men here and throughout the slate, with regard to the projected Chicago Air Line, the Indianapolis and Vinceunes, the Indianapolis and J)anviile, and the Cincinnati, Madison and Xew Albany railroads. Tt is generally received opinion that the chief i'leuHirc lerivcl ly the lhtonians at a musical entertainment is criticism, ami a writer makes a statement that4' when tlicy to lioaven they will declare tha? some of tho harps arc out of tunc; that one of the ar.ircls takes liberties with tho comers t ' anl that another hings flat. They wi.. also tlcplure the absence of tbe rcat oran. The llri'leiiort Eunnrr says that ''Ike Cudjo' a venerable darkey, w!io lived a hcrmit'.s life ia LitchlicM, on the churity of the people, was found dead, ; few days f-iuce, 1'ruiu htarviUiou. The lunatic boTird ofsclectincn of the place hail been inform ed of Iiis wants but were too busy with the subject of lie-To fctiflYatro "down 'uuf," to care for him. "The report of 10,(1! H) organized Mis sOTirians and Texans bein on their way to Monteray is reasonably correct, but the number is over Flawed by abiut 2,0H or ,00O. Ihe detail number organized and armed, awaiting einphymcnt, Is between 7,JUU and ,000 men. In a procession, in Malern, 3la?.achtisctt?, on the recent Fourth, wa.s a wagon, on which were scaled a white young lady and a ''buck" African, with the label, "The past, present and future." llather suggestive for the future, and not much for the past. The war between Paraguay and the Argentine republic, llrazil and Uruguay Mill continues. No general engigeineut has yet taken place, but a decisive battle cannot long be delayed, as J'aragua H pushing two strong columns inlo the tcrri torie3 of Hrazill.

BOOT AND S1I0E MANUFACTORY.

Xay & Puliner, Sliop in the Front Room above the Tust Oftice. Ocs're to inform tho public that tfaey are now manufacturing cfc) Sliocei, of 11 mailitios. from the coarsest to the very finest, winea are wnrranted to be well made. As they do their work themselves, they eaa sell cheaper than t!io?e wbohne their ivork done. Thev ha?e now a considerable slock of Ready Made Boots aud Shoe3 on hand, of their own manuf.cture. Also a large stock of Leather of the very best quality Orders solicited and promptly tilled on the mosl reasonable terms. All work warranted. DAY & FÜLME II. riymouth, Julv b. 'G5 nlGtf. Cabinet Ware-Kooms. .mi ALLEM AN & BIIO. (?CCCF.?50RS TO JONATHAN WEIGHT t CO.) M ANUFACTUHEKS AND Dl'ALF.US IN FURNITURE, South of Rice & Ero's Store. Michigan Street, PLYIOUTII, INDIANA. rTJlHESK gentlemen having purchased the Jh furniture establishment of J. Wright & Co. auno'incelo the citizens of Marshall and adjoining counti c.-t that they have on hand and arc constantly manufacturing the best and Latest Styles cf Furniture, ReadyMade Coffins, Picture Frames, Mm. SOYAS. STANDS, TABLES, Bcd-Stoads, Cabs, OFFICE. K ITC II EX, CANE, Ul'IIOLSTEH ED AXD HOCKIXG 3 In endless variety, aivl of tlic various styles, and at all prices. They keep the best workmen that can be procured in the country, and are conse quently prepared to put up work on th shortest possible notice. UNDERTA KING. Tl.cy have two Hearse?. an are ready at all times to attend Funerals in town and country, and they keep cuii.-.tantly on hand a complete as sortment ot or a a size:s. The puMic arc solicited to pre them a call, :nd examine their stock of furniture before pur charing clscwheio. l'h mouth, July 2), 'Cö n iGtf. A COMPLETE II1STOKV or The Ureal American Rebellion, K3I11RACINGITS CA I' S Ks?, KYKXTS AND COXSEyUKNCES, WITH JMOr.KAMIICAL SKETCHES AM) lOKTIlAITS Of ITS rHIXdl'AI, AcTO US, AN 1 TliniLUNrt INCIDENTS OF LAN 1) AM) NAVAL HEROES. H I UCTaATirn uiitu mado bkujiiinii.u t 1 I i l.ini Cf I'LV.NS t F UATTLES, rOiif RAITS. -oJi V ELLIOTT (J. STOIIKE, Eotrcii of Tm: EaMir. Farm an (Iarukv, and Aofc.x r Acbu:n rvar.'sinxG Co. -0WIT AT IT CONTAINSTIiH reat work will be complete in two Urge Uctave ulurnfs, of over SIX I KEN HUNDRED rA(JE8. It will give a full and h-Semitic History of the War. from its commencement to its close, and in u shape at once elegant, convenient and cheap. It will by divided into four parts, The first volume, now complete, contains cxaet portrait ol Thirty-six Cencrals, Fifteen mil itary ami oatue scenes, and l ilteen Maps, and bi in': the history up to the battle of l' redericksburg l. Tl c second volume will complef the history and will oniain over tfUO page?, with maps, and portraits of the principal Federal and Confederate (lenerals. The work w ill be printed on lintwhite paper, neatly bound in Arabesque Leather, Price $1 O'J per volume, payable on dtlircry. 3j ITS FACTS have been mainly derived from ihe (loveruineut archive, and Iiom OHicial U ('ports. Win. S. Zinn U now can raising this cointy for the above work. X ( 'U I EY Xoflt E. Notice is hereby given that the i ndersigned county purveyor of Mai-hall county Indiana will at the request of Jesse Si !iroedcr pro:ced on Monday August 1 lih ISlo, to survey and sii' mI'i viilo section 13 T P.i N Ii '2 E in Marshall County jindalso edablish the corners ot the lands belonging to sai 1 Schroder in said section said survey will be contii.ucci from day today if necessary till completed. ".-"iiiivuBiicHoi ianu in sain section w no fail to meet nif at the time above mentioned at the residence of Jesse Schroetter, and defray or provide for defraying their portion of th expenses of said survey will be returned to (he county Auditor aä delinquent, and such de.inquencica placed on the tax duplicate for collection according to law. h4G J. M. KLING ER Co. Sur. of M C lAtst i vrtitU.itv. TV OUCH 4 hereby given that the undersigned, Jl on tlie 20th day of Janu ary, pui dup ed Ihe N W . S E 1 ; Section If, T.'t' N U A V. of T. M.'DoimM, who was at that d;itc Auditor of Mardiill county, :m.l received a Ceitilicitc of purchase irom him numbered 13, said certificate having been lost or mislaid, wc will at ihe expiration of three mouths from this date apply to the Auditor of said county for a new e-rtitieatc. wm. mens.

L - - -rani

Juh Ci. Zi EDWAKDN!.WIlOUr":i;.

A Change of Base!

Richmond has Fallen JEFF. 3Dj9l"VIS WITH A rCRVION OF Til K REBEL CABINET HAS BEEX CART CR ED AND Soon Peace avIII be Declared. In the meantime the people are running to T. A. SIMONS' New Family Grocery AND PROVISION STORE. Which has latelj been removed to the NORTH ROOM OF CORBIN'S BLOCK, To buy articles with which to entertain their sol dier friends when thev return. WIIKKE HE HAS OX IIAXD A A LARGE STOCK OF Groceries and Provisions and iä constantly receiving NEW SUPPLIES, which he pledges himself to SELL AS CHEAP as any other house in 1 lymouth, for Ready Pay He will alfo tako All Kinds of Country Prodnco in exchange for Goods, er Tay C;ih at tha highest market prices for almost every thinir tho farmer has to sell. His stock consists, in part, of Coifee, Sufifar, Molasses, Syrup, Uico Tobacco, Pepper, 41spice, ?z ,i. ' T r i a . riMl, 1X1CUII, 'lUCkLTY, OlOlie and Wooden Ware, Provisions, etc., etc., etc. Call au J see before purchasing lswhere. T. A. SIMON . Jnly C IPCS vDn-Htf. Stave Bolts, HE'DING & HOOP P LES. UK. yo w ill pay the following prices from this date until January 1st, Jebo.lor btare Bolts Ileadin and oop Poles on delivery at ourStaTc Factory ai i lymouin. late Oak Stave Bolt., JG.ÖO pr. cord Red Heading 5.00 White Oak Rived Heading ry 19,00 nor thousand Creen 17)1 Hickory Hoop Poles ALSO AT In-vood, Bourbon and Etna Green, we w ill pay $1,110 per cord for Red am! Wfiile Oak Stare bolts and per cord lor Kcd Oak, Ash, LI m and Maple Heading belts and Sk2,00 perthousand for Hickory IIoopTolcs. delivered on the side tracks, convenient for loadi ag en enrs, the abov to be of od quality and t be pileil and inpt ctedbv us r 10 u7tt IIURLBUT BRO'S k CO. IL B. DICKSON. HENRY WOODBURY THE IRON AGE Has comeagain: atlcasttho X 3Ft has at II. B. DICKSON & CGS HARDWARE STORE, IN THE SOUTH ROOM OF THE NEW BRICK RLOCK, PLYMOUTH, IND. Where it can at all times bo SEEN and BOUGHT in almost any shape, size, quantity aud quality from an AMERICAN COOKING STOVE to a COFFEE HEATER, or from a crow bar to a paper of 1 oz tacks. They Ikito E5 2? 3SS S3 Of erery kin "; Elevated Orel.?, Square, Tarier Sheet Iron, Rox, fancy or plain, with cwmplee T 1Z I .it j ,v a s to match. SHELF GOODS of everv description House Trimmings, DOOR and WINDOW hangings; Glass and Sash; Carpenters' tools, Hythe Ke or round; Mill sav-s, Log and Dog Chains; the best Axes in the West. Tin, Brass, and Hollow Ware Of all kinds; 1 O W , SHOVELS, and all manner of Agricultural Utensiln, including Forks that lo id and unload hay by lurso power a splendid assortment of C IT T L E E Y. EI Sil HOOKS ii- LINES, ROVE, WIRE, BELTING AND COW HELLS, IE ON AND STEEL IN BARS, ROLLS, SHEETS AND BENCHES In fact every thing that any one ever tiioughtof buying in a Hardware Slorc", and a thousand things bc.ide, with NEW STOCK. constantly arriving, which they propose eellin" O. H 33 -A. IP Than the pane can be bought at any other place this side of Pittsburgh. All kinds of tin, sheet iron, copper and brass ware made and repaired on reasonable terms and Miort notice, II It. IHCliXOA .V CO

June 1 1 tCö-v0n3-tf.

CIIAXGE OF BUSINESS LOCALITY!

ZT. SPEYER, (eormerly etetkr echank.) Haa Removed to S, & M. Becker's Old gtand, Well Known as COEBIN'S COllNEB. WHERE, AS HERETOFORE, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF . DRY GOODS, Hals and Gaps, Boots and Shoes, Will be Kept constantly on Hand and will be offered for ale at tho The Very Lou evt Terms Iossiblc. Thankful for received patronage nt the old stand (next to rerihing's Pi-nj; Store,) the undtr j signed begs to solicit a continuance of the same I att the new stand. 3Xotto XTnclinnotl; CTj.lol3C Sales SMALL RETURNS AND Strictly Fair Dealing. J. STETER. riymouth, July G, ltC5 vlthil Itf. Tyrrcl Bröl hers. NEW GROCERY -AND Provision Store: EOUREON, INDIANA. Tlio subfribcrs would respectfullv call tho at tention ot the citizens of Rourbon and r.cinity to our splendid stock of everything in the Groc?ry ind Provision line, all of winch has been bought for (JncAatthc present time, thereby availing our selves of the recent decline. Ml W'l II ISe Sold Very Low For Cas2i. Kyou tcunt1 wit jo to Tyrrel Brothers. If you traut Lime o to Tyrrd Brothers. I'toc trani Eorh o to 2rrcl Brothers. Iyon xcant White Eish yo to Tyrrcl Brothers. If you icnit Mackerel yo to Tyr. i f troth crs. If yti ican Dried Befyoio Tyrrcl Brothers, If you tcavt Suyar, 'Tea or CitJ'ce yo V Tyrrel Brothers. If you yrtn,t all Iiinds of Sob es. Pried Eruds, lhje-Sitijfs, Wood and Willow Ware, ( lass and Crockery II are, Lemons. OranyeSf Jiuls, ( andies, tc, fc, y to Tyrrel Bmfhcrs. In short, if you rennt anyfhiny and rcny thing in the Grocery and Rfuvhion lint go 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 firm between Fort Wayne and Uhicago. OniTi-RlIS AHE STRICTLY nsir, OUI1 MOTTO: Quick Salus And Shall. Profits You will tin4 us on Main street, iu McEndor fer a New Stoic Building. TYRREL BROTHERS. Bourbon, May 4th I8C5. m6. REAL ESTATE EOR SALE. A good stock farm pcven miles from Plymout h unimproved land in this county, well adabted to farming and stock raisine.and Town lots imnrov ed and unimproved in Plymouth and Rourbon

E RUUrS FÜRRISHIN& GOODS

lor sale cheap, terms; part cash and resi due on time secured by mortgage on t!.r premi EiiOjUirc of o3l-Iin J. O. OSBORNC.

(GOOD NEWS roa - County! Wool carding and Spinning at T1ppMC4 Factory, Tippecanoctown, Indiana..Mr A.BOYD Will receive wool for carding, and spinning t Plymouth, olTice at Shoemaker and Bord'i Orw

j eery Store. Wool received and rtturmwl tk same weeK. V c have a large ASSOUT3IEXT BLANKETS. CASIMERE, JEAN??, SATINETTS. TWEAD3 WHITE AND PLAID FLANNll in great varieties, which ve will cichanc fr twi iu i ne laciory. Cash paid for wool at the market pric. r N, B & P. S. ALLEMAN. Tl0no3.r tf GREAT PANIC; GOODS MARKED DOWN Save your money by buying tt tl LOW PRICE STORE. RICE i BRO., Successor! to Ricand Sahb. are bcw rettiring tfceir Fall and Winter Gooit. embracing all kindi of Dry Gooih, Groceries, Crockery, Clam Harr, Huts and Caps, Bods anf She es, Notions, dc, cc. Our goods llftTe hcn bought cinrA tt rr.i decline in prices, and we propose to giy oit customers the benefit of this chang for tht bei ter. ' Mushni marked down 10 cenl a a yard. Trinis marked down from 10 to 15 ceiti ay&ri. DeLair.es marked down 12Jä' cents a yard, all other dry goods iu the same proprtio. We ha vo a fresh upply of Family Groceries which we can and will sell elep Trime Rio Coffee 55 cents per pound. Brown Sugar from 20 to 25 cents per pond. Coffee do 25 to 331,' cents per poi. Teas, Spices, Sirups, Rice, Tobacf, All kinds Extracts, Raisins, Indiyo, &e. We ln.Te the largest stock of crockery wir tobe loondin Plymouth, comprising erry fiect to make & full let, which we will 11 tilow i 1 any other man. Also a rreat vai'utT HATS AND CAPS, rangin; in price from 25 cente toJ5. 15 eee of Boy's Boots telling from $1,50 to $3, Mill heavy Boots from $3 to $5. Mns winter ebeet $!,75. Childrcns and Milses shoes from 25 eaaU to $1,50. We shall bo making constant additions tm stock, and by buyin.? often can give our custom ersgeods much low er than those who hTe laice stocks before the decline in pricci. Don't buy a dollar's worth uiitil jou have vlaiW ed the Low Frico Store ou the corner .oatli ef the Edwards House. M. II. Rice retnins many thanks to the peeplf of Marshall county for their former patrBe, and iidicits a continuanco ef their larors t Ut new lirm. Country Produce, Squra Timber & Ties, Bought at the bigbest prices. 1UCE & BRO. M. H. RICE. WELCOME RICE. LATEST iEEIYAL AT TH2 OLl) DICKSOi CORNER I would.-eupeetfullTar.nounce to mTDiinm ThatI harerecentlyreterned from tie East & aranow inrccciptof a ITull and Oompleto tookt Of carefully seleete l ARD Cr KOCEHIES! andcvcrythingclso forme rbkeptby me.wKleA l uniseii aiiairpnces. l willtake iKexchaBf for goods, allkindtof .TlercliniitabEc Produce, AND MONEY WILL NOT BE RErUlim Iinvite ray old customors to calltnd exoailit mystock and prices, and if they luit.they will W iure and buy. 1 hae noblowing to do to i adae you topuirhaee of me. Honorable, straigbtfer ward ueaiing ana a living proütand uo hembuf is ray mono. ThoseknowingthennclveMn nrrcarkare aeM fiedthattheir duesare very much needed, J hopcthcy wil redeem theirpromiicito pay p. J . liUOWNLEK. y9u2ltf SOMETHING NEW.

rPIIK subscriber has purchased, end now hat la running order, a COKIV Sc von cuisiii: R; AT HIS MILL IN PLYMOUTH. And ispivpnred to grind ear corn for Ptock fee4 for all wlio may call upou him. FARMERS AV1LL FI NLA SAVING OF .f T I ilS T O.ÜJJ M O VIlTli IN THE FEED NECESSARY FOR THEIR STOCK by having it Crushed & (ironml Before Feeding. He will aho Glind OATS AND CORN together wh?n wanted. He solicits the custom of those having Ftock to feed. Ttrms rea?oniHe vlOnCtf. N- D. LOVELY,

r