Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 October 1865 — Page 2

VOLUME 11.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 8.

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

J. C2. OS If OR XI? S. I,. IllltVI.V, Editors. PLYMOUTH, IMI1X: T !l IX US D A V, O CT. 26, I8(.r). A ;ol leal fur the Ircidc nt, but not Much for Hie JoIisimhi. It must not be forgotten that "cvciy lemocratic leader, now loud for Ai.dreu J ohnson. was indifferent to his patriotic ' eonrag,n December, IjGO, indignant at j hn attack on HrcAinnde and Lane ml 161. lau-rhed at sufferings as refugee, and opposed his appointment as Militär; Governor nounced Iii. inratc in slandered him in iG5, and now proclaims himself in favor of Andrew Johnson's restcration or reconstruction plan without ever having doue any thing but assail all the other portions of his policy, including emancipation, confiscation, suspension of the writ of Habeas Corpus, military arrests. military trial-?, execution of the assassins. and the support of radicals like Holt, Stanton and Win. C. Hrownlow. of Tennessce. We clip the above from the La Porte lUruhl. and prcscut it as a sample of the mauner in which our political opponei:'.1 generally mix tilings up when they wish to make a point against democrats. It is not true that democrats were in 1 SCO indifferent to the "patriotic courage" of Mr. Johnson. On the contrary they have always admired the patriotic scathing which he administered to the ultra radicals at that time. They were not 'indignant at his attack on JSrcckinridire and Lane in 1S01," nor did they laugh ,:at his sufferings as refugee;" nor did they "slander him in 1805," unless to tell the truth le hlnnder. It is rather funny we think, to find rej uMican papers now charging democrats wilh Having slandered Mr. .Johnson, whtn or.ly a few months ago they were denouncing him as a common drunkard, and declared that he had disgraced his party, nud called upon him to resign or publicly pledge himself to keep sober. Even within the last throe or four months republican papers and speakers throughout the leugth aud breadth of the land, have assailed Mr. Johnson with more bitterness aud malignity than democrats ever manifested towards any political opponent; yet with unblushiug effrontery they now take democrats i ) task for daring to condemn him when wron;r. though they frankly , - - 1 t 1 . rr-i approve nis course wnen right. inej residue of the llcntld article is true. Democrat.- ' approve of Mr. Johnson's,

of Tennessee in de- that have lastencd upon the body politic, j tilp:r r;M,t and uses tho hast rnn-rhn

tyranny and called him an arj( r;sc above th rre.vurn of rndirnlism. oflr:. mitmrrn.l fro.-mnn nrut tn rimn,.!

voted against him hl 1804, , , , n,lw,,,., 1.., r l.:. Ilmr,- Cnlnw?.!.. nr Clmrlpstnn in rnnnrfftn

rccuuMruwu mmu, -Vl wnuV-m t;on by the -er.cral government, illegal I

.r. .. .1 i . confiscation, the suspension of the writ of tt i c. ii .

iianeas t orMi m . laips wiieic. nie civil . i n i . 'lw'.wlL ,r,....ls.,,l!?"C'JUrdc,""0r;,"C fa"S.a"d ,na.k "r

t t . p 1 ."Vi i . 11 J iiihiuniriaumi-niiiaiuuiMurui j tary lines, the execution of assassins or i any body else until after a fair hearing before an impartial jury, and a legal con- j viction of the crimes charged against him. Pemocrats do not endorse the action of Mr. Johnson in giving his support to such radicals as Holt, Stantou end W. G. Prownlow, and if support of such men is rciuisi.'c in order to the enjoyment of political rights in this country, then indeed are oeniocrats not entitled to any rights which radicals and negroes arc bound to respect. The truth is that Mr. Johnson acts to a great extcut independent of party influences, and the radicals berate him soundly whenever he refuses to yield to ! their pious pressure, and bestow upon him fulsome laudation whenever hc happe is to act in harmony with their views. Well, they placed biru where hc is "at j present, and perhaps have a right to abuse htm fct their pleasure; while democrat..

not bavin; voted for him, ought perhaps j soldiers in the army, and is as tine a demtc staed aäidß and let the radicals pitch in; ocrat as he was a gallant .soldier. His op-

bnt after all, re liki occasionally to air ' them np just a trifle , if ,e the critters' squirm. InslraxcK. We learn that there is considerable dissatisfaction existing in the minds of many of those who hst fall and winter went blindfold into the kititig companies so freely represented here about that time. In many instances persons have already been required to pay more for insurance than the regular rates in first clocr, companies, rmd still are liable to assessments on their premium notes for larger amounts which they will sooner or later be called upon to pay. One of these model sucking machines received from a citizen, of our town less than a year ago Fome ninety odd dollars, and took his note for sonic three hundred and sixty more, and we learn had on hand In cjbh in their safe a short time since the handsome eum of 516 all told with which to meet their liabilities. We presume this is about a fair sample of the rest of such companies, as this particular ouc stands as fair

before the world as the others. Our advice is to insure with none but first class j

companion, and then if you suffer loss by' fire yon will be promptly paid. . The U.mocLtU not fur Johnson verv mwh.Ltinortv II' raid. p . H c arc for our country, for its laws and Constitution for the rights of American citizens as plainly laid down by our fathers in the wa.jr.a chart of our liberties; we arc for all these, at all times and in all places, and arc for Mr. Johnson, jus a t far as he faithfully and impartially:! isters the government in accordance i the-so rrent landmark." find im farther. . o 1 .... . . p... ti ii Ave arc noi ior .ur. jonnsou " very 17 in mi ii r w niwn n on niiiiw inn - i wv ?. i i. i a j much" so administer the rovern nent. The Ih mocrut is not for any body "very much" who tramples under foot the dearest rights of the citizen, under the pretence r t at t i ot neeesftity. Let 3Ir. Johnson restore ihe wrir of Habeas Corpus, put attend to mii;n- ommnlsJ f,. fri ,;r;i;,nc

cast out of hU (Vuinct, Stanton,, end Srcedvours, I want that," they retort with in- . ' . , . i ,tfl ' i !..:. w i. Ä.i

10 a respecraoie iaw-on.ee to complete legal studies, east off the corrupt leeches "very much," if not more. Bcccher,Tilton,(.Ircely and their radical co-workers arcagreed in regarding the republican party as defunct, having performed all that was expected of it when organized. Now we think these worthies are in error as to the death of their party, at least it has made quite a cons derable ;how at the reccnelcctions, albiet, not so g.eat as heretofore when these same philanthropic gentlemen were hand in glove with the magnates of tho party, or rather when thev themselves were the magnates who furnished the programme to be followed bv the rank and file. It may be that having been shorn of their strength bv- their fellows, they now con clude that the whole party is as weak as j themselves. The party is not dead, but dying, and the throes of dissolution are too j near for the comfort aud equanimity of those who arc yet harnessed to the stinking carcass of despotism. Another jcar and then we shall sec a nnr party under the patronage of (Ireely, Oarrison, Phillips and Sumner making huge pretentions t pa'riotism and equal rights, whose real object will be to elect Chase to the Presidency then indeed will republicanism be dead. The Republican insists upon it that the returns frjm the recent elections cause us to quake in our boots; that we icc the handwriting on the wall and possess in consequence elongated visiage?, iVc, &c. Now this is to us exceedingly funny coming as it does from the old gentleman who wields the pen and scissors for that establishment. We suppose that tlr: '-"),- 000 maioritv in Ohio this vear. instead of , nM llAa ..., ' , ., uio iw.vw jidi liieuiito 10- ' W C publicans polled, or said they polled, should make us quake terribly, but we can t nuite see it in that Iiirht. I lie W. 1ajrity ; W thU year fur Stoue, 1 . , f , fn0 i.:.,, nt L. fi , .ci.M t irtri. . c . j knees tfl smite; nc crtlicloa. wc ha, c as yet been unable to sec cause for di.our-i . . f, t u;.,.,,;,.,, ! 1 i a . I 1 1 , ? . '. , , , , , hu in in lau - v.. ocratic gains in almost all the states in which elections have been held th:s fall. Perhaps our gentlemanly neighbor can show us how it is, and why we should feel badly. Indiana Elections. Wc have a few additional democratic eouDties to report this week, lhcrc arc stiil others winch wc have not yet heard from White County, last fall largely abolition, elects the democratic ticket by 2ii majority Perry County, which for a couple of years or so had got in the way of giving republican majorities, elects the democratic ticket this fall by a handsome majority. Mr. Dc la Hunt was the democratic candidate for Auditor, and o.ic of the bravest poncnt was one of the stay-at-home sort,; an 1 of course iiltcnnlv 'loyal 'and awfully (V-M ,.T ..r.Mr iP't'IS. ÖO savj lllO 1 l a "V m Albany Ledger. Fountain County is democratic. The Covington Friend says the majority is not so large as wc thought it should be, but the whole democratic ticket is elected by an average majority of fifty vote. A destructive lire, attended with los3 of life, occurred in Charleston last Wednesday: It was in the business part of the city, ami destroyed several mercantile and manufacturing establishments and the Courier newspaper office. Loss estimated at $100,000. SO or 40 persons were buried in the ruins, from 15 to 20 of whom it is thought, were instantly killed. The others were extricated in a dreadfully injured and suffer iu condition... . "The reliable gentleman" and the 'intelligent contraband" arc no longer in favor; "a distinguished citizen" has succeeded them in furnishing the press with news.

TIic Xoprroos South, and the Freed men IS u roan.

I mt i . p 1 ,IC su,,J,Jll,C' extract is from a letter) ( dated ilderness, South Carolina, Oct, ,11th, and published in the .State S,1tl n !. The writer i mal-in-f n tn,,r . t. ,, tvn u Mf, , , , , ,1,rt,Ul1 tllC S,Utl1' ai,J has eVCrJ laJ fur making himself acquainted with the way matters are carried on in the bouthcm States, by the Freedmcii'a Uurcau : I The present is all' in doubt. The nc I groes are Worthless. They do not averse t - . - . v w-.vj.. , . . . . . ........ , . . v. .., hi r. . ..- . in"".'ij iui av.u uii uanu m uc unn- : : i i. .i . t i i i . crs oi nan i no siock on nanu and n i; " raised, as neu as nair tue crop, ana the; ' planters furnish them houses to live in. - - - - - ! pid I have a lot of such hands at work for me in the North, and act as 1 have seen ,1,cni ncrc thcJ 'ld j lst rI: one day ' ho more. If a former master or mis- ; . . , P . nul.i (Imi- mor Ai im cor iQ-. Av 11., t i" ' :1i. "..' iZr C j j .f h 'lnastcr 0r mistre-s insists on the generally worthless upstart in com, mand ofthat illeiral nuisance, the "Freedmen's Uureau." i .. .....1..:... ....: l.. der is issue.1 at once for the arrest of the "white trash" who dared to iusult Sambo I This happens not seldom, but hourly. In i fact, this foolish and worthless Hureau for Freedmen, and the impudent tyrant gen erally in command, are ruining the poor unfortunate negro, both for himself and the country If this is continued much longer, starvation is the negro's lot this coming winter. They arc now roaming the country, filling the towns and villages all day, and going back to the old plantation at night to steal what Sherman's men did not take away. This is not the statement of a peny-a-lincr, hurrying through the State on a railraod ear. I have seen for myself, having passed through the plantations in many places from Augu-ta to near Orangcburgh. I am going to sec more ol the Stale this week, and will have an oportunity of judging' farther. If I setan improvement in my carriage rambles through the State (and I will see all that is worth seeing) to ( olumbia, Harnwcll, Orangeburgh and Charleston, I will most assutcdiy give the negro the benefit of it. If an improvement can be brought about in the condition of this race, now being crushed between the "nether millstones," this abominable "Frcedmen's Uurcau" will deserve no credit for it, as I cannot but believe, from all I have seen, that it is the negro's grcatc-t enemy, as it is daily making him more useless to himself and the country, and the best act President Johnson can do for the negro, now admitted free, even by the people here, is to abolish Major Gen. Howard and his worthless and expensive crew of P urea u officials. The future, to nie, looks hopeful for this people and the country. They accept unanimously the situation, and I sec white people at woik all around, if they never did so before. The greatest anxiety the coplc have is io sec and find out if the negro will work for pay, and take care of themselves, as our white working men do in the North So far the negro is tot do-1 I ing o, though offered work daiJy. At : nr.-t, they accept the work, but two eaysj is enough at one time to labor, and go the planters arc at the iiusrcy of the negro Hence. I sav, t!w States will have to pass come kiud of protection laws against such desertion iroiu work, agreea upon; n not, ..-viuu j.w.a. u. u.v ... ... there are only two .alternatives fur the ; ii.i.iiiMi Irriiii wurL irrnoi iiiuin- it ti.-.r ' ),iai.i racc. cue to tail back where he has been from the formation of the Governwent, in slavery, and the other the fate of Ulf XUU1MII, I AlUI llllU.ll IOU. IIIU ii... 1: i : : ti..,., i. question will naturally arise, which is the

-"'-imost humane or Christian, that ot slavery ! or extermination for this useful race of

people, properly managed 'i The abolitionists of Whitley practically illustrated their love for the down-trodden African, at the recent election, by electing one George W. Jones, a '-culled pusson," emuitv piinimisinnpr. Tbru i hut. nw u 'iu WhU, lhat n anJ hc liappcus to be a colored :nan ; hence, we presume, we win ii.it ue cnargci witu slandering tho abolitionists by inferring that he must be the individual in question. We are somewhat ashamed at our want of vigilance in not having discovered this untl after the election, but the Democracy will readily overlook our carelessness, as wc overlook their negligence in allowing an inferior force to beat them, when wc frankly confess that we never dreamed that abolitionism had made such headway in Whitley county. This is negro equality practically illustrated in all its naked deformity. The right to vote carries with ii .1 i i ... I it the right to h voted for. That is clear Hence wc find our opponent?, in order to carry out the dogmas of their new-fangled v-v-"' crc2o, nominate ami elect a neuro lor I com in Whether Massa Jone will claim his right to a "cat, wo arc not

; . . .... ... 4,; ,;j in ti10 oi laoies searched tlic tlncl without sue advised at this writing. All n! 0 thc . coming race ! White people, stana u-IJC, ! " hcn, af tllC s"cS"ton of a gentlcand make room for "degcmmcö ob AfrU man, thu toic!. Property was found iu tne

ca. now uo you like it; Cvhtmlin TIic Xcw (Governor or IVIIIsmIiI. Gen. "Penjumiu G. Humphreys, the Governor elect of Mississippi, i a nativo of the State, and, we think, of Claiborne county, which he represented about thirty years ago. He is a geutleiuan of cultivated tastes and manners, warm and generous impulses, unimpeachable private aud public character, dignified beariug and earnest convictions. Hq was, before the war, a Whig of the old school, and upheld the Union until his State wept out. He volunteered in her defeuio when the war broke out, was made Colonel of his regiment and promoted Prigadier by Mr. Pavis, who greatly admired his fine soldierly qualities, notwithstanding their old dissonance upon political subjects. Gen. II. i in tho prime of life and health. Xcw Orfftns Pica ff urn.

A lIi3 sit-itl IHai iliiation rt'apt WIl'Z.

Washington, Ocl. 21 I (npt. U irz t-day underwent a private . CXJ'":i t hi vi?n request, in pros- ' eiK'e of ,hc "mbcrä comprising tho inilii,a,T coiiunissmn. and ot .Mr. Schade, o.ic ofhiMcnicl.. His riirbt arm i much .wollen and in anicd from the c fleets of a i wound by a shell. A niece of , the bone 'ia' ccn ovcd. rendering the limb byt j : n,'IiU?e jf f" llSC 4 Kk"- who j Tf ilc cxaiimation also say Jus j II i l . J nvate dispatches i : i t i necn received inouinn it the accounts . . . " : . , . . , !!"akc ,n th,S C,t WCrc .a??cratc,l. 1 I,r? rcPor c atfcuraic as coiuu rc uiauc at tue lime. When the excitement had passed, the general verdict was, that the people were more scared than hurt. It was. hwover. i.araer shocking than the oldest inhabit 1 aIlt had been accustomed to. The real! ""f lcy statoJ ,n, lh !löwlf I ords : A lew lives were lost. .No well wund building was damaged. M,ieh window-jilass was broken, and the j top. oi many chimneys aud nrc walls were knocked off, where the' run too high, r were weak. Several large brick buildings, const ructed ot poor materials, with weak walls and foundations, were more or less damaged. It way require 100,000 to restore damaged buildings to their former I f00'1'"?-, he "r? ' ",0;, iy eompieicu. The obsequies in honor of the hit Gen. Wright and wife, lost with the steamer Urother Jonathan, aud whose bodies were recovered Irom the o.iean, were ob-ervcu at Calvary church to-day. The military escorted the remains to the steamer for Sacramento, where they will be finally interred. Radical newsrapcr.?. hive bejn very happy over the fact that although Kentuckyhad been relieved from martial law, and negro troops were in process of withdrawal, the passes of General Palmer to negroes continued good, and, by them, they would be euabled to leave the state. The railroads have now blocked this "nice little game." They refuse to carry the negroes on the general's passes. "How are the mighty fallen." The commandant of a military district is daily snubbed by railroad conductors. The general has been made very suddenly to realize what the restoration of civil law means. Yesterday he was the state, and to-day he is a shadjovr. Hoy vividly does the contrast recall the impressive language of the African divine, "man cometh up like a hopplegrass, ami growein like a sparrow and is cut down." (Ii 0i.i. , Trout Washington. Washington, Ooct. jr. Gov. Crapo, of Michigan, left here last nig;. Resides his interview with the secretary of war yesterday, he also called upon Secretary McCulloeli, :mi urged the satisfaction nHh state claim airainst the government, for the. equipment of its troops. He was told tha iio claims of this character had Vt in settled, save that presented by Massachusetts, which had been made the exception in this regard, because of the persistent at.d annoying im portunities of Gov. Andrew. With the exception of this single instance of forces partiality, no j-::tc had been paid its ac count against the war uepartment. i pon tli. score though, it was intimated that it had been partly determined to liquidate such claims by deducting from their amounts the respective assessments of the states under the direct fax Uudcr this - ..... rli?? w Je to kc ,1, St.'itc. liinJfr tho il'rr't Lit l;i:iler this Michigan, which brings a debit of ?-!". 000, and is required to raise by direct tax .00,0110, would have a balance ol nearly o00,00'J on the wrong side of her ledger. The Democratic grtin in five .State is about 100,000 votes, this vcar. Thi will do to begin with. Another 100,000 gain next yj-ir will elect a conservative Congress and place the country "all right." A Sen.-hu.e Conclusion. The Nkw York Evening Post, a leading Republican journal, says of that organization that its dissolution is inevitable, because, "having accustomed itself to a dangerous centralization of power," It will not abandon the habit, aud the people will not tolerate its despotism. Poiti.ation of Cnu'Aiio. The census of Cook county, taken as a portion of the State census of ISC)'), by Wellingttn Warren, Ksq., was returned officially to the Hoard of .Supervisors, and the figures give a total population in the city of 178,f.'i9 person.; of which number 03,301 arc males, ana 87,101 females; of (his number, 2,102 arc negroes. An exchange f-ays that a woman on a railway train between New York and Philadelphia picked her fellow-passengers' pocket of his portmonnic. A committee i-i.i . ... ... ... woman's waterfall. Last week wo spoke of the extraordinary fact that Mr. Strong was icking and marketing strawberries in Chicago. During the week he picked and sold in Chicago sixty-four quarts, at one dollar and fifty cents ajuart. Thcru are yet quite a quantity on the vines, but the weather has turned cold und it is benumbing work for the fingers to pick them. We consider the wliolc thins rather remarkable. Vuflaraio Iiepuhfic. There is aid-to ho-much rivalry as to the possession of the first bond", of the Illsh republic issuod. A lady , has proposed to give $500 for a $100 bond of the first number. New Orleans papers state that the negro soldiers in Louisiana arc marauding through the state, committing ajl manner of depredation on the people.

K AGAIN IX THE MARKET WITH AX ENTIRE

o o O H WW ASSORTMKXT IS

LaJies9, Men's, Misses, Boys, Youth's

OF all kind and dcsei lotions. Our ?to k was boiipht at reduced piictV, ld be ?crfd alrtull Profits. Weulso MAKE HOOTS k SHOES TO ORDER, anl think we can M?.mc nM ha fniv favor us with their custom. Our Stock is such That no one can fail to bo Suited who mav Give us a oil!!. IT Store on the South j-idcof Ilcw.-tt and Woodward's B.ick, at the Sign of the Bi IW.

Plymouth, Indiana, July 27, 'fi." nlTly. Cabinet Ware-Rooms. (.il'CCESSORä TO JONATII4N WBICHT A CO.) M AXUFACTÜR ERS AND P KALK KS IX FTTRIVITUllE, South of Kice i Bro's Store. Michigan Street, lIVY3IOi:Tir, IISDIAM. riIIESf irentlemrn havinrr purchased the J, Furniture est ddit-hment of J. Wnjiht & Co. anno'ineelo tho eitizeH of Marshall and adjoining counties, th:U tliey have on hand and are constantly manufacturing the best and Latest styles of Furnitures Heady-m ule Coffins' Picture frames, bureaus Sofas Stands Tables rJeil-steails c.ils; Office, Iitcliu caue upholstered and Rocking chairs, Lookin-GIasse-, kc. rn endless varietv, and of the various stvles. am! it all prices. They keep the best workmen that can he procured in the country, and are eonse,,uently prepared to put up work on the shortest possible notice.

J liev nave tr, o Hearses. ani are ready at ail times to attend Funerals in town and countrv, . and thev kee, constantly on hand a complete as- l.ho Kf ' f,'r Io,,:,i,, Mill Myrp, Loff and Dosortmcnt of j best Axes in the West. itriti ir, cii:s or aIaI. sizi. Tlic puhl'c are solicited to pive them a call.j Till, DftlSS, RHll IfoIlOW Wtll'C and examine their stock of furniture before pur-i

chasing elsewhere. rivmouth.JalvSu.'C.'i nlfitf. tavc Bolts, HE'DING&HOOPPLES. We will pay the following prif'p from this date until January 1st, 18fi.r,i'or Stave Holt Ilead'ng and .'loop Poles on delivery at ourSt ive Factory at Plymouth. White Oak Stave Dolts, $G,.r0 pr. cord Red Heading .r,00 White Oak Rived Heading Drv J!),00 perWiousand " Ciecn J7 0II Hickory Hoop Poles 2.r,00 " ALSO AT Imood, Pourhon and Etna Green, wc will pay $,l,n0 per cord f-r Red and While Oak Stave holt's and $ I, ?5 per cord for Red Oak, Ash, Kim nnd Maple Heading holts and $012 ,tW pcrthout-'and for Hickory Hoop Poles, delivered on the side tracks, convenient for loadi g on ears, the abov to be of good iiualitv and to lie piled and inp ctedby u? vlÜnTtff 11PKMJUT HUO'S i CO. xoth'i: to iu:ins of vetiTIO. TO SELL REAL ESTATE. State of Indiana. Muhall Comity, Court of Common Pleas. Notice is hereby ;iven that ("Jeorfe Willianis, j administrator of ihe estate of Jo:ep!i Fife, deceas e has filed his petition to j-cN ihe Real Fstat of the decedent, hii personal bring iusuflieieut to pay his i'ebti; and lh.it said petiti-m will be heard at the next term of the Couit of Common Pleas of saidcountv. JOHN C- CUSHMAN, Clerk. HcmUIiicc r. . Theundersned 1.u a few J.'-'C ai.ed, cm- , denee lots, eligibly located, weich no v ill sen i cheap for cash, or pan, cash and the rcfiduo on tiic to 8uit purchasers. These lot.- areabout twice the Rize of ordinarr town lot. 3notf " J. CS. OSKORNK Ir. II. An dors' Iixiinc Wafer. An Infttlunile DUcortry. A Fum. (I Ai? of Iodine in each ounce of Water, Ditnoltrd without a Solvemi ! The most Powerful Viulizin; Agent and Restoratie known. Scorfula, Salt-Rheum. Cancers, Rheumatism, Consumption, and many Chronic nnd Hereditary Disease?, nrc cured by its uto. as thousands can testify. Circular pent fre. Price, $! ,00 per bottle, or f for $.,()(). Dr II, AMDF.RS k Co., Musician and Chimists, Broadway. New York, n I 3m Sold by DruggieU generally. All kinds of Job Woik dene at lhi Office or ion notice with ncalncss and divpatch

(7x

If 7 2S 'a o rj2 O FULL AND COMPLKTE OP ' " B "iCKSOff "ENRY woeDBURY IHE IKON AGE Has come again: at least the ( has at II. B. DICKSON k CO'S HARDWARE ; STORE, IX THE SOUTH ROOM OF THE I NEW BRICK BLOCK, PLYMOUTH, IND. Where it can nt all times be S.E E N nnd I DAI itlT' . .1 l ... .! uvi. y.tii i in :iiiuustnny snape, size, quantity and (tiality from an AMERICAN COCKING STOVE to a COFFEE HEATER, or fro m a crow bar to a paper of t oz tacks. They have Of every kin'; Elevated Ovn p, Square, Parloi Sheet Iron, Box, fancy or plain, with complec THE .If .11 I .v a s ; , ,,t . . ... 1 ? m: SULLI- ;nO? of " Jf ption Z1"""' runm.:,, OOh and I.N DOW hang ' "- GU anJ Tenters tools. Of all kind.-; PLOWS, SHOVELS, and all manner of Agricultural utensils, includ'us Fork. tli it load and unload hay by horse power a splendid assortment of 7.S7 IO OA'S ,f- L IX ES, HOPE- 'WE, BELT1XG AX1) COW BELLS, WOW AX b STEEL IX BAPS, POLLS, SHEETS AXD niXCUES In fact every tiling that any one cYer thought of J li.lt mir ! n . Ifrt.i v . . . . . . I .1... I . . beside, with NEW STOCK constantly arriving, which they propose selling .ZSl TP Thin the same ran be bought at any otaerplace this side of Pittsburgh. All kind.i of tin, sheet iron, copper and bra?.v ware made and repaired on reasonable terms and hört notice, H. -7 OK Kso t : 0 w . ISC5v9.l3rMt STA PH OF INDIANA MARSHALL COUNTY.S In Circuit Court February Term, 1?G6. Alexander Kerr ) vs Divorce -Cluistena Kerr. The plaintiflfin the above entitled cause bv his attorney, has filed in m office his complaint ajrainst" the defendant, und it appearing by the return of the Sherifl" of Marshall County on a summons issued to said defendant, that the defendant. Christen Kerr, is a non-resident of the Sitte of Indhna. eh is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said complaint against her, nnd unit's she appear,. answer or demur thereto at the calling of m'kI cause on tlic first day of the next term of saM court, to be begun and held at the Cou t He-use, in the town of Plymouth, on the 2d Monday of February, 1GG, aid complaint and Ihe matters and things therein conUircd arut allcdgcd will be heard and determined in her absence. JOHNC. CDSHMAN. Clerk. C. II. Rcoc Pi ns Atfv. n6 3w

Ml r

I DR. KNAPP &SON

I!IVSI IAS and SIRCEO.VS, rOBMERLV Oi StW TORK, arc treating succesefullr CHRONIC DISEASES, On a 2Vew System I Which embraces the best and irost apptovrd in thi and other countries for the car of all Chronic Diseases, The trent 8uccesfullT Ml NFRfl'S & NITRUGIC '.IFFECT10H All form' of Scrofula, Fever Sores, and Old Ul eers Dvpcpisr, Die;uies of tho Liver. Oonstijutiun, all Skin Pis e-X-" Tulmonarv Conrr prion in its fc-iiW ßtac. Paralysi, Epilcpsr.Salt RIium Headaches, all Heart Di5C:ie, Dieacs of ChüJren and Seminal WoakncKw i Sriual Kinvnsvs, Which arc curving thousands to their gratt ai;:ually Thev treat sr.ccessfulir.on a new ir.ethoti, all diH-iea of the Eve .m l E ir. They hive h i I ia rc extensive praclice ai.d befttr success in , the iicatment tf ail lne various Disn.isEs of iro.?mvr Than any o:hor rhysici.-ns in America. TIjCJ have cured womea who have been confined tu their bed for Tears. They never fail to cure fn all tage, no matter how long tat 'lag. They cure A S T II MA. so it never rctnrws. Tbcy have a Sure Cjft for the distressing disease, ISt'iiiiiiurrliolds. or l'lic I They cure all diseases of the tiipoXt a xi irxtjs: DIPTIIERIA CURED! They luire ui.-coverc-.i a sükj; .awe spSEsr cunc Fo" THIS TfclUtmLE l'lSEAE ! It i ho fi sure cure f,r .Scil.itirin, or Scarltt Fert-f nhirh i f th? ame class ol u:sese. I; never i"i;) to ruto f)jrtheri i or Scarlatina in from j J'Jto i": h?yr. It g'.vjs relief immcdiiitely. PillCE PER BOTTLE $5 .00 1 hey hive had :in extensive practice and wonderful Ucee.; in the treatment of Cancers, whiclr they CURE without bating them out or uiiu3 th-r Knife. Let tho?c who have TUMORS OR SWELLINGS. or a red spot lose r.o time in having it attendvd to, as a timely treatment may save them from th horror?, il!Vri:ig and death from aa opeu caactt. CATARRH CURED ! Hiev are treaiiiitCaxiT'i c:i a new svgtcm ahicll j is a i sum: cum: roi: this piskask : Experience has oroved that Catinli cannot be ii , ,. . i . cured bv local treatment alone; hene?, the niiiy advertised cures for Catarrh, all of liich are h"cal remedies, give relief oidy while the patient i using them, tut never cure. L'nderstan Jing the disease and wc know it caniioL be cured by local treatment alone, therefore, e also prescribe a constitutional remedy to b taken, aud by t!ie combined lociland constitutional treatment, we a e enahleil to remove the cause of Catairh, and thereby t fleet A PERM AN INT CURE. Their consult ntion for years lave averaged frcm five to seven thousand a year, which pivesthem on exp rience unui passed" by any, and c'iallcd only by a few. tj' Remember th "y do not promise to cure r'A staes of disease. While all diseases are curahlf, if takelt in season, all stages are not. Your cas may be curaple this wet k, no nexr to dy, iiot to nioncw, luiue iUv. iant r of litla.. Xo ca.'-e trill ?c iccticuf. wJtn ti.err n ato ff'iitltii t,f' Hn or Edit f. Our t i ms ire cash, hcr.ee the money must to scut with all crJ is for medicine.8. It costs frora five to fifteen doll rs per month, to doctor witu us, Tfhich includes medicines. VT The poor ill be favored. tO.il!LT.lTIO. FREE. Patients ir.u-t uiite their name, Stste, p t office ad hrss t lainiy. All letters requiring answers, niu: t ci!trin i letter stamp, and be address -e l to DR. KNAPP i SON. Drawer 6-IS3 Chicago. 1.1 XJ' Any of tho above l'fC.iccsi ein be treated successfully by the patients' describing their case in p letter, when hey cannot see us. Dr. Knapp, who w.'.l is:t riymou'h regularly in tlehiTure can be consulted at the Ldwards Hov.se Wednesday, Oct. 11, A. WtdliCday, Dec jih, !(.". Tvrrci Brolltcrs. NEW GROCERY Provision Store: EOrREON. INDIANA. Tlie subscribers would respectfully call the attention ol (lie citizens of Uouibon aixl r.cinity to our fplendiil stock of excrjtliinf: in the C.roccry and 1'rovision line.aliof w hich has been bought for Cash at the present time, thereby availing ourselves of the recent decline. All Will Uv Sohl Very Lott Fr C';iIi. 1' tf iiu v tht' 7'incf Brvtktrt. If' tou traut Lihf '' Ttrnl Brother. Iyi' leant Pari: ijo ta Tyrrrt Brtker$. Ifiou leant Whitr Fish 'ft tit Ttrrcl Brothers 0'?ou r'1itf Macl?rtljn to Tjrnf Brothers 1 v"U xcan Oriel lit eo" to T;,rrcl Drollery ljtf'U temt Suyar, Tea or C'fttgft ( Tut-yfl Brothers. If rmi xmht at Irinas tJ Sjares, Dried Erti'l, jhje-S'i'f; WtCil and WM Wan, (Passnhd CO' hen Ware, Lemons, Oroiiye, Xut, Cand'es, .. ftc. po to Ttfrrcl llruthcrs. In short, if ' y-u trout atthing and einy. thfij in the (Sr ry aud Provision lint ?.o. to Ttrrcl Brothers. We will always have on hand a full stock of evTTthimr belonging to our trade, whUh wc will sell slow as any firm betaecn Fort Wayn tod Chicago. (il'K Tf OS AKE STRICUY ClSIt. '. OUIttMOTTO: Qfick Shu Amd Shall Phoiiti. You will Cud U8 on Main trect. iu McFndorfcr'a New Stoi Building. TYRREL BROTHERS. Bombou, May Ith IäR. ns.