Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 9, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 November 1865 — Page 2

iuujsrsiaa. BLaiaagjLj'ijji'iMi"",T,iV 1 TM-rar1;.! whj'" VC E 11. TUB PLY M O U Til W EEKLY DEMOC II A T. NUMBER 9.

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j. c osnonE 8. L,. HARVEY, editors. PLYMOUTH, IDIA: 1wis; ; T ntf ns n a y, N o v. 2, TliroIiit? oirilie Iaii. For a time before the elceiion, thc Republican was very chary in its attempts to L fi ic its position on the negro equality question. It dodged and prevaricated when asked to face the que'on square'-. savinrr that nec;ro suSYje was not an is-; sue before the people. It cudeavorcd to mislead its readers by placing fal?e issues before them, working upon their fears and enlisting Jheirpreju-. ices gainst t!ie democratic party, falsely asserting that it would if it could, restore slavery, assume the rebel debt, pension rebel eoldiers. &c. All this, and more, it did for the sole purpose of diverting the public attention from its pet scheme of negro equality. Now that the election is past, it throws off thc mask, and as boldly as it dare?, comes out is fa vor of the odious political creed of univcr-i al equality without regard to color. Inj a brief article on this subject hst wee'e it j ta:d : j 'The true principles of a free govern- j meiu saj juniu irowne, is 10 p.u- eu-; ry msn a chance, whatever his stationer antecedents, 'j hat we will give to thc negro as his right. No bugbear about negro equality will deter the people from j meetinjr out to the emancipated slave the long demanded justice of making to him thit last atonement for what thc country has compelled him to r ndure." Let us sec what this giving to ''every man a chance" means, aud in what way and to what extent it will affect the negro. He must have a chance to sit at the same table, ride in the same coach, attend the game school, vote at the same elections - hold the same offices from thc highest to the lowest grades, and in all things, and in every respect, enjoy the same rights and privileges, wiih the white man. It eerns that -no bugbear about negro equality will .etcr" the Republican from giving the nero an equal chance in all these ! : . , . j with the white race. I hat we do I respects not misstate tin position cf our radical neighbor and his political associates, our readers may see from thc following extract from a late number of thc Chicago Tribune, which we append .is a commentary on the text ol the Republican. The negro was admitted to thc struggle and carried 150,000 bayouetsin the union army and rendered important service to the i.aiion in putting d"wn the rebellion. Tha loyal white men of the country owe him a debt fur tho.e services. They owe him thc ballot Should not the native lorn bh?k man who has perilled Iiis own life to save that of the nation, be qually entitle! to suffrage The debt is fairly due. 3 low can we avoid paying it and escape the criiaej of ingratitude aud repudiation? We udmit that it is right to exclude ignorant, shiftless and worthless black men from the polls, and we also insist that iirnoruit. shifih-ss and worthier m? thouhl he ici.jh- ; el hi tl c :a)i" s:a Thc logic of the Tribune may be un feound, nevertheless, thc fact is boldly Hvowe 1 that black men and white men are to 'be weighed in the same scale." If this l e not negro-equal ty will fguio advocate of the doetriue please tell us what it 13? How do the poor men of this country liLe the programme of citabiishing an aristocracy of .liixcd colors, black and white, who shall have the exclusive right to ote, and hold office while men with Saxon, Celtic or Circassian blood only in their veins are excluded, because forsooth this tame mixtd aristocracy arrogate to themselves thc right to pronounce them ignorant, shiftless and worthless" because they are poor? Huchi the rrogramnic the radicals, and it to be seen whether the masses of the people can be fo far blinded, or debauched as to aid in consummating this scheme for their own degradation. SaleofthelndianaStatc Sentinel. The proprietors of tue State Sentinel have published the following notice of the iale of the newspapr part of that otricc : To put at rest thc numerous reports stilish have been in circulation for Home time pat, in regard to the sale of the Sen itinel, we will still tdate that on Saturday last wc disposed of the newspaper part of the Sentinel establishment to Mehsr. IIall& Hctchinson, who take possession on the 1st day of November, from which time our connection with it ceases. We still retain the machinery, presses, book and job type. Ry this arrangement the publication of the Sentinel will be conducted undar Democratic auspice?, and remain a" it has been for the hist twety-fiveyears, the central organ of tha Democratic party of Indiana. The Sentinel will be published in its present shape and place of buincs?, : until the new proprietors have the opportunity to procure the type and materials to c :large and otherwise improve it, and remvi the o.Tice fo their own place of bwi-

The arrangements for the future edito-

rial conduct of the paper have not yet been accomplished, but the new proprio tors h order I to place I f'nn.irlarmn nn.l ninU if if. pvprv TCSIiPCt. I I wo. thy the support of the Democracy of j j Indiana. We will add that thw trausicr ; ;of the Fentiuel has the approval cf the . .. , ... , , 7 leiitliug Deiuofrats of this city. Carlcutmes. r ti 4 :. i Our neighbor across the way m his ex-. jtreme auxicty to make a point last week, ; j confesses to having caricatured a soldier , jOn thc march for thc front, and another - !ho "ot crippled in the service. Wc jsnould as soon nave tnougni oi caricaiurjinauy thin- che, or any body else as a j soldier who havir.i? -one iuto the field to : i . l.:. l ! eere ui.s couuir, rciuiw-? iu n i.uiüc crippled f r life by the loss of a leg or au I - vi i;;-ln;.,0 1,,.-- rt Rprr.' p!cs on such a subject; they ean slaughter a one armed goldier i.i their conventions, caricature in their newspapers one who has lost a le, and then at thc next electicn with shameless faces ask thc subjects of their coarse and unfeeling jokes to turn round and vote for them and their

ope to have everything: in a working . . T. t1 . ., , . .i : kniisns. VirInii md the kcenin of the o ! t - mg in Plymouth to attend upon uw in- y V, 4roimi ana uic unpin,, oi uic , in n few day-. It is the intention . - - i .utlcr States out indcfinitclv. None to be!

the establimeat on a permanent : im m me coumy aj mm wneu sic. tJm;ttri, o::ro.t ,fl tiie j,., of ne,rro!

party friends. Well if "the old gentle- not haTC authorized his employment. Thc man" thinks lie can make any thiug ci- S08'? of tl,c Kepnllican about the either personally or politically by this course I-ense of employing a physician living wc think he will find it not to be a paying hcre beI,, times ns much as it would investment. " " j to employ the "other physician" who

Has he Dtncrtüü Them 7 We are almost daily asked the question, "has the President deserted thc abolition party ? " To this inquiry we are forced by the peculiar p si oi of all parties to give no dcn;?e answer. Abolitionists C!aim him. and occasionally a democrat claims fidelity to his mandates, but the majority of thc democracy only endorse hißJ SQ far M Lc u jemocr.ltic. It U verevident that the abolitionists are sorelv grieved over many of the President's official acts, and by thc way they villi f y the Ten-J ncssean it is quite certain their endorsement extends uo farther than ours. The following from thc Washington correspondent of the Chicago Tribune reads a little as if the President was deserting them : 'Thus, it grieves us to learn that John R. Ilaskin, Democratic member elect frem v v i. i . . , ,i:ir. nparent) culty in securing the displacement of Republican postmasters i i this district to inke rooxi for the leanest of the unterified, than if a Democratic President were in power. It grieves us to sec the President

power irgrievesusto scctneircsiaent.it 5cesnop :ctvia anytu:u,, tu.lt caa order the Government advertising into the I Al , eJ . H . t r- r i I not be used lor the bennt ot its party. miserable Lotiyttuton'il Luton ct tins l . 1

city, whose lying name i. but the least noxious of thc torrents treasonable falsehood with which its columns have been a ire i i , . nooaed lor nvc vearj oasf; and thw 'solely, uu KXCelieney"is said tr have explained, 'to keep the paper alive. Thus, while it grieves many of the rad icals to sec their friends sacrificed, we are not prepared to say that the President has deserted thc party. His official acts arc not whollv democratic. The Weight and le ngth of the National Iell. Mr. James Fair, thc calculating prodi has made th- following calculation of the ; weight and measure of thc National debt, taking as a premise that its amount is, in round numbers, four thousand millions dollars: A silver dollar, measures one and a half inches in diameter. Hence c'ght dollars, laid side by side, makes one foot, twentyfour cue vard. and 24.240 an Knudisdi mile. The circumference of the globe is 21.000 mile, and therefore 8,J12,:iS-I, ;00 I:jifl'-ni OIIC iine woulj ;nje il jJut even this enormous Mini, being less than a quarter part of our debt, the whole amount f the iatter would encircle it four times and overlap by o,G40 miles. Now estimating the weight of a silver dollar at one ounce, sixteen of them would make a pound, and reckoning 2000 pound. to the ton, the entire debt would weigh 125,000 tuus, and therefore 12" ships, of 1,000 tons each, would be re.juirci to lorn ward it by water. Again, allowing two tons for thc burthen 'jf a heavy baggage wagon 02,500 wagons would be needed to convey this monstrous mass of indebtedness in stiver. Now an elliptical circle farmed of these wagous alone ranged lengthwise with their r ' n inline Tt.-..:ilii npiri'1f tu. llirof CVtlP' ol i jNew Yoi!-: Alhnny and Tmy. ' ,-1 i . ' Still another interesting gunge of thi ! jfl Huge all). Hill. fcic It povuiic lor ; man to count 'jG per ininu'c and continue to work steadily without intermission for 10 hours of e ich d;ty for six days in ihe tok, invouwcoH.niuou.KUH days to complete the computation by sn- .. , ,, ; , gloMlver dollar... ihus, it won Id employ week, it would cost hiin o(5 vcum Mid -10 ! 4G5 men more than one year. 4,ÖU men out day for ten hours, and 1,13?.3Ö0 one of thoe hour" to unish the job. incm nati T!me5.

Alatjamians Goino to Ra.uiL. Major Hastings, of Alabama, apjtear.s to have succeeded in organizing a colony to emigrate to Rrazil. The Salem Mtssenqr sayg he is to have one hundred families, or five hundred paying members, each paying a quota of money, which they f.rteit iu case they fail to be ready to embark at the lima and placo designated by their writtcu agreement. Thc transportation will cost twenty dollars for adults and ten dollars for children between two and twelve years of age, each family being entitled to one ton f freight free of charge, and each unmarried person, not of the families, to twohundicd pounds. The time and place of embarkation arc already designated; about half the requisite number have signed thc agreement. The full number will soon bo obtained, when the final arrangements for the departure of the colony will be made. Atlanta Kra. &f Sub'-'ril o for your county ppr.

The llepuhlican still harps upon the or-

jer of the board of commissioners, author-! tütaiiV illtil'lM the fact til lit tllCV öJfO authorized the eiv.-ployineut of a physician who j, ; thc imiöediutc neighbor- , , . , . . ------ - . ! several times called to sec the ick cf the . !a?vlum. As v.c understand thc matter

" i izinr the employment of a. physician resid- members of Congress from Tennessee, Ar- i

i . i . - i .now regains the Democratic party :.s pu-: they n,ve ,lune Just a, auy pruacnt board , tu a!,a ?n-! Would have done; in cwojcsam l be ( tcud to support it. He does not inform us' procured when needed then another can j how h? i . Vi'vc-a at his knowledge, lot it is I be had. The Republican concludes its j supposed that John Van Burt u vras the! art',e'c 'IC Wl'iug clioice rbapsodj : ' ,,!;ViVtj mouiuni'' he consulted. Joan!

Can it (the Democrat) not say the j v v" --j - other phjVician, though a graduate, w a q ack and ircspcnsiblo?" This is doubtloss wh;it Ibo ÜPnuhliMn wr.nl.l snv under ! 1 j similar circumstances, but as we are not in the habit of afiirminjr that to be true ot which wc know nothing, wc cannot so far imitate the tactics of our gentlemanly neighbor. Indeed we are inclined to tlu ,, .... , i opinion that -'hc othei t hysicia i thou n 4 - comparatively young is competent, at least, to discharge thc ordinary duties of his j profession, or the commissioners would 1 vi s near the asvlum is all irratuitous. The "other physician' truo to ths instincts of his party has invariably charged much more relatively for services thin far rendered, than the one who lives here as a comparison of their bills on fi!e in thc Auditor's office will .show. This doe3 not in hc least surprise u, for who ever knew an abolitionist, al.'as, a modern republican to get hold of the public teat, and not draw for all their was in it i The Republican lias n-irr word to say in reply to that portion of our former articie relative to awarding the asylum to Mr. Taplin at a greater sum thau another offered to take it for. Will it tell us why it f.un 1 no fault then ? Would it have found fault now if the award had been made to a republican? It ha lecome a mania with our neighbor to approve everything that goe.s to the beneSt of its Party, or party - - 1 ir.iMJus, anu iu gruiuoie anu muiier ai everything which in the least would bencfii its political opponents. It never stops to consider the propriety of things, because All its line spun sentences about economy '.are evidently prompte 1 by mere partisan ppirit and though in themselves pr'Vi.T enough, will be taken w:th many grain, of allowance, coming" as thev do from a man O mi who on similar c aious heretofore had ! not a word to sav because a friend instead of an opponent was the recipient. All the rant ot the republican editor about the slander of the poor man, which it affects see in our former article on the tub" ject, is owing doubtless to the same cause that enabled him to see the blander at all ; a "lass too much, perhaps, has caused ,tLe olJ 2entcman" to gco wliat did not exist, aud then rant about it. Retter keep cool, neighbor, orwc may want you to answer for your friend Taplin sjnic rather tough questions relative to certain stock bought and sold by him while on the farm. and we may possibly have so nothing to say relative to the invoice of the property on the farm when he cammenced and J when he quit. We have no mind to go into this matter, however, utiles? driven to it by the couise of Mr. Taplin's friend ol the Rci-ublh.an. Appoint nw nl of a Day of .Nation ai rritauli.slvi!ig. Washington, Oct. 28. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas. y It has pleased Almighty God, during the year which is now com ing to an cud, to relieve our beloved country from the fearful scourge of civil war. and to permit us to secure the blessings ol peace, unity and harmony, with a great enlargement of civil liberty; and, Vhr(ast Our llcaTcnl) Father lias also, during the year, graciously shielded ufrom the calamities of foreign war. pesti lence ?nd famine, while our granan.-s aie f the fruits of an abundant season, and, M terras. Righteousness exalts a nation. while hin h a reproach to any people, now, therefore, I Andrew Johnson, president cl'the Unite i .atcs, do hereby recommend to the peophtaeivof tint they do set apart and observe the nrt Thurs i ,. , i nA, . ,. iiiayol iJeccmbcr u a day ol nationa. thiIjksiii V1I1 to the Croafor of the universe. for thee deliverances and blessing; and I do further recommend, that on that occasion the whole people make confession of our national sins against His infinite goodness, ana with one l eart and one mind implore the divine guidance in the ways ol national virtue and holiness. In testimony whereof, I have hcrcuuto set my hand, aud caused the seal of the United States to be atlixcd. Done at the city of Washington, this 2Sth day of October, in the year of our Lord 1805, and tho independence of the United States thc OGth. (Signed) Anuliew Johnson. Ry the President: W:.i. II. Sew Ait d, Scc'y of Stat. The Xc bra nit xi Election. The Oiiuiha Herald, of tho 11th imf publishes reti r e from three or four localities, of the election held on thc previous day, all of which give large democratic majorities. The republicans, however, claim the success of their ticket b a small majority. The election was for State Treasurer and Auditor, and for county

( officers.

tHlpin;s From I3ic Day-Uuoh,

X. P. Bunks advoC.lfCS the admission of limV..,, MM.:. ? II iv jt" J3lill il.' . J M l.lir ViTV U P I T!lr III.' lillll I isiaua" mountebank," as Wendell Phillips! all.- the fainou '-Comn.is.-arv General 'of i tha Confcd'-rat iro.v ' ! Kx-Judge Edmonds, of Spiritualistic" I:i mi rim nt!iU.. . I.ii . .i.:. .i1.,t 1...' "-,,:n il3 kiluSlUJl nilJ jt returned from Delmouico's. - i Mr. John If. Reagan, of Texas, has ; wntteu a letter in favor of ne-ro suffrage, j iu " -1ir -L'an went into the late war j with f h an such ideas as he now expresses. he is guilty of nothing loss than murder, i jfor they present no point of opposition to' the most radical Abolition policy. On the ' contrary, if his imprisonment has brought i j J I' .pwnimity of mind, he nny 'wiestatc himself that no uespot'sm could y. .... ,,v .... i r n e ex jcted more than ne has lieely giv-1 en viz: the slavery of his soul, fur the! freedom of his body. I W c have received a copy of a papsr en- j t flcd The Dtx'ily Jitoichero, published in ; Matamoras, Mexico. It ian enterprising j sheet, support Maximilian and declares i that he is thc inly hope of keeping the country from sinking into a "negro province of the Yankee." Wc should not j wondei ! That is, if thc Abolitionists are j alwavs fo r?1.- ! An Alo'ihon piper says the constitution has survived four jcars of war against traitors. We aie glad to hear it has" sur vived. As it has not ber n u?ed of 'ate. it ought to be in g:od condition. Wcndtdl Phillips says thnt ' President Johnon is three-quarters rebel." Phillips is trying the e'Tect of the Abolition whip oyer Johusou's :-hou!der-. lie was accustom, i to uc it over In coin's back to good effect for his side. It remains to be seen whether Johnson can be brow-beaten and bullied. According to the Abolition State Census just taken, the population of this city has decreased, since 1SG0, no less than 10, 000 ! ! Was there ever such a transparent swindle before perpetrated upon the people aud for a purpose so basely partisan? The object is simply to disfranchise New York city of its proper representation in the Legislature! Thc number of peo-. pie in New York was never before so great as it is now. Fears of negro insurrection continue to tritate the s?'!bcrn mind, and a long memorial has been presented at General Grant's headquarter?, from southern citiT..i:i3 asking for such military protection as they deem necessary to prevent outbreaks. Wc should not be surprised any day to hoar of such an event. It is the natural re-ult of overthrowing thc natural order Of Tcictv. Our readers may have noticed the advertisement of the White man's R idge recently gotten out by Rrotnley & Co., of this city. The badge-, we learn, arc taking lihe wild fire, as everybody recognizes that this i. thc issue of the future. Rroni ley & Co. have received a letter from the iratlant Gen. .Morgan, of Ohio, who run the t: -shippers ot th? Black Idol so closely in Ohio, thoroughly cndor-ri these badges. Elections are carried by little matters that arouse enthusiasm. The White Man's Radge is just the thing. The returns from Ohio show a Demo cratic gain since thc last G overnor's election ! of seventy-HX thousand, and since lust. I fall of thirty-live thousand, with doable the number of Democratic Senators and Representatives in the Legislature. This will do vc-y '..ill for one year. The Trial or Ji nroii E):ivij. It is positively understood here, aiu rtill be announced this week, that the idministration has so far proceeded with ihe preparations for the trial of .Ir. Davis is to arrange the details of the prosecution. The charge upon which he wilt be irraigncd has been decided on. and H til oe that f treason. Thc court selected is .he highest tribunal iu the land. The' counsel selected are as follows: Attorney fien. James peed, of Kentucky ; Maj. (Jen. Lovell II. Roseau, U- S. V., ind member of congress elect fror.. Kentucky; Hop.. John M. Clifford, fumtrly attorney g-ueral of Massachusetts, and William M- Evarts, a distinguished lawyer of this city. Mr. I)i is is tole arraigned on the single charge of treason. It is proposed to make this case an authority fur the future. .m.l to decide by it thc nature of treason and its puuj-.h.mont. It is understood' ;..at Mr. Davis wdl justify his conduct on he doctrine of state rights, and hold that he could commit no treason in obeying the JictatCBof his state. It is supfhiscd. not known, that the trial wiii be before Chief Justice Chasp. r-. .r!!-.llr. 1 , f ii . i ' . , r IV- " ? . J.i , " , , i T t,,C tnaI ot Mrz but the long delay in the conciusion of that court martial may delay the greai civil trial. The couuscl for the prosecution in the ca- of Mr. Davis, are gentlemen of fine leg 1 attainments, and thc importance of the case, aside from its own merits, will he greatjy enhanced by the array of legal learning of the counsel on both sides .Mr. Davis will of course conduct his own case, assicfel hy Charles O'Connor and Ransom It. (Jiflett. Thc former is well known; thc latter is a distinguished lawyer of Albany, and was, for sosu? time, solicitor of tho treasury department at Washington. Tho attorney general, James Speed, is the least able of thc scrcral it kttiicni r.iM i. a i Ul,( uic MflWHUlOn. It 11. HOUS-

scan is one of the finest criminal lawyer ' cer, Kheum itism. Conumptioii, and nnn v in Kentucky. Hon. John II. Clifford isi Chronic and HcrediUrv Diseases, are cured by the lawver wl nrnMiUl W'.i . i ; its use. as thousands cm testify. Circulars cnt nmnirnr iir r,rTCUtea PU1cblcr' tho:fre. P ice. $1.00 per hot tle.br G for $5 00. ' , uu UI lJT' 1 Hainan, ot Roston. sev- Hr II, AMDEKS' k Co.. Ph voiciiins and cral years ago, and perhaps is the ablest ' Chimistj, 428 Broadway. New York. criminal lawyer retained in the case. ri4 3m Sold by Druggies generally. William M. Evarts is looked upon as by far the ablest criminal lawver in thi eitr . . iri7,iWw hfn AllkiuJaof Job Work done at this Offirc or

m' 74.'

K AGAIN IN THE MAKKRT WITH AN ENTIRE

C3 O o w O Ö w

OUR ASSORTMENT IS PL'LL AND COMPLETE OF

Ladies9.

Men's, Misses, Boys, Youth's

AXD CT-III. DRIB'S OK all kind and a ascriptions. Our Ftork was bought .it reduced price, and will be sold at Small Profits. Wc also MAKE COOTS & SUOCS TO ORDER, anl think we can nloiue all who mav favor U3 with their custom. Our Stock is such That no one can fail to be Suited who inav Give us a call. 11" Störe on the South Bide of Ilcw.tt and Woodward's B.ick, at the Sign of ihe Big Bout,

Plymouth, Indiana, Julv 127, 'Go n47!r. Cabinet Ware-Rooms. ; lj l lift! An! & may. (successors TO JOXATIMN WlUCHT Jt CO.) A I A X UFACTÜ II E 11 S ANU DEALERS IX FURNITURE. South of Rice & Rro's Store. Michigan Street, 0 PLY3IOUTII, irS'IV.V. HMIIESE gfTithtnen having pr.rcharsed the I Furniture cst-bti.-hinpiit of J. Wn lit & Co !inno"iico to the citizens of Marshall and a.lj "n - j mg counties:, that they hive on hrnd aud arc i const;. iill v m.iuuracturintr thc best and ! L:iet stylos of Furniture, Rendy-m ide Cofiln? j Picture fninics Uure.ni9 Sofas Stand Tables Bed-Meads c.iba; Office, Kitchen cane upholstered anJ 11 ocKiiif; cii iirs, uvunni-uia!., v- . In endhs variety, and of the variouj stv'es. niid t all pricea. They keep the best workmen ll.:.l i can .f Procured ithe Jountry and are conse- 1 qu.ntly prepared to put up work on th shorten penible notice. Thev have two Hearpe.. and are readv at iO' times t ntf-nd Funeral? in tow n and eonntrv. i and thev keet constantly on hand a complete as-" CASES OI1 Au'siZKS.! TLepuhl-e arc soüeltod to give them a call, j fiid exaniirirt their stock of furniture before pur- i chamg cisewhere J PI v mouth. J air 20. CÖ-n iCtf. Stave Bolts, HE'DING & HOOP P'LES. Wc will pay tin f.)i:nwiiiÄi.riws from t!,l Mute! 1 1 1 J.inu irv 1st, lHbo, for Stave Bolts Headin: and 'loop Poles on delivery at ourSUTe Factory at rlyniouth. I Yhitc lk SUre U3' $G.50 pr. cord i Ked 4 Heuling 5,0U White Oak Rivci Heading Drr 19.00 per thousand Green 17 00 Ui-kory HoopPoks 0.,00 ALSO AT In-rood, r'nrl'n nnd F.tna (lief-n. we will j.nv $1,00 p-re.rdfor Uei and While Oak Stave lo't' and $l,.!5 per cord for led Onk, Asli, Filmand .M;ip!e Rending holts nnd ji'JQ.OO perthonsand t'or iickorv Ho,p rol. delivered on the sidetracks. ; convcnier.t for loadi -g cn enrs, the above to be ! of coo'l fimlityandtobepiled and inp etedhy us vl0n7tl HUaLKUT BltO'S & CO. 1 1 xotici: to ii i:i ns of ve Tinos TO SELL REAL ESTATE. State of Indhiu, M ir.duill Cvuutv, Court cf Common P'- as. Nti-e is lierehy pivt ti fh:it C-ore Williams. I admitrstntor of tlic estate ofJo-eph Fife, ihTc:?i I e , has filed Iiis petition to eU the t':il Ks':itof ! ' decedent, hi, per, nn! t.eing i.,...lKricnt to mv ! his debt; nnd thU said petition will be l.ranl ai I the next term of ili Court f Common Pica of saidcountv. JOIINC- Cl'SIIM AN, Clcik. Itesldnee I.ols. Tin undersigned hua a few l.irre sized residence tot, eligibly located, w'-.ieh ho Ul chean for cah, or part cash and the residno on tiie to suit purchaer These lots arcubout Iw'ce thc size of ordinary town lots. 3nitf J. G. OsIJOKNP. Dr. II. Antlers' Iodine Wafer. An Irf.iluahle Ditcorrry. A Full Gro of Iodine in each ounce of Water, Vholrri within t a Solent ! The most Powerful Vit ilizincr Aaent and H estor'iv fcr.ow... S.rfnl. Kult-Klioum. I'-n

4M Cli

LI. it '111 w o " B' 1,CKS0N- I,ENKY WOODCURY THE IRON AGE Has come anln: at least the

' has ?.t II. B. DICKSON & CO'S HARDWARE üMIHnnniü ZU I STORE, IN THE SOUTH ROOMOFTHEI rEre 'Caur.uonaw.itMmi.Wch j NEW CRICK CLOCK, PLYMOUTH. IXD. IsURE CURE FOlfTIIIS DISEASE!

I Where It enn at all times be SEEN and j Rt GHT in almost any Ehape.eizc, quantity and I quant v Irom an AMERICAN COCKING STOVE to aCOFFES HEATER, or from a crow bar to a ! paper ot 4 cz tat.a. They haTe j l jfrssqa ä "Z Of erory kin"; Elevated Or-rs, Square, Faricr s-'hect Iron, Box. fancy cr pl i.n, with complee T 11 S TT JE Jf m S . ennrpnon? r j ? 1 . ,S f 1" 1 Ü lT 13. jJ" X TT GSt r. t- , r . . i i-n t , .f T M'U Lc acJ DoS Till, Bl'aS??, ailil IIcIloW Vi'.TT C Of all kinds; iPLOWS, SHOVELS, Ml manner of Agricultural Utensil, including . : .r .. th t load and unlo id Lay by horse power a splendid assortment of J u T L E R FISH HOOKS d- U.YLS, ' rop yme,bi:ltixo AXD COWBELLS, lit OX AXD STEEL IX BAnS, ROLL 9, SHEETS AXD BVSCUES ; cfr., &c. i . r . . ! . . . "!C tliat any one ever tnought of I buvuigina Hardware blore.and a thousand .l.Jn... beside, n Uli NEW STOCK constantly nrrivin-, which tluy propose gelling O H 33 A P 23 R Th thc MPM? ! tbi. .lof Pitts! ean 1 bought at any othirplace tslmigh. All kiudd of tie, h. ft iron, copper and brim ware made and repan d on reasonable terms and short notice. June 1 I -C3 vfn3tf-tf. STATI'OK INDIANA MARSHALL COt N 1 Y,S In Cirir.it Court Februmy Term, 1C6. Alexinder Kerr ) vs r Dfvorcc Cloisteua Kerr. ) The pl iir tilTin ihe bove entitled caue b l is attorney, has filed in my otf.ee hit complaint against the defendant, and it appearing by the rt tin n of the MuiitT of Marshall County on a pimition isnued to .id defendant, that the defendant, Chi iMcna Kerr, is a non-resident of the Stite of Indi on. h is therefore hereby notified ot the pendency of paid eompl aint against her. and unless he appear, answer or demur thereto at the calling of paid cause on ihe first day of the next termor said court, to be begun and he!u at the Cou't House, in the town ol Plymouth, on the .

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2d Monday ol February, lGC, said complaint' and ttie matters and thin? therein contaiied and alledgcd will be heard and determined in her ab- j Mt.cc JfUINCCUSIfMAN. Clerk. '. If ltr fl'ir. Ai'. n6 3 '

DR. KNAPP & SON PHYSICIANS and aRGFO.VS, roiMCRtr cp new roic, are treating succeaafuilr CHRONIC DISEA.SB5, On a Xew System I

Which embraefs the hctt and n oat amoved la this and oilier countries for tup cur of til Chronic Dlicacs, They trcit succe.-sfullj ALTi NERVOUS & XtTRlLGfC AFFECTIOXS. All f ;rm? of Serof'il. FVr?r Sorep. nd Old UlcerTjDvprpsit, Di.4cae? of thc Lirer, CouitipAtion. all Skia Disease Pulmonary Co tmuir prion in it arlr tares. Tarslv;, F.!ilTpv.S.-iIt Rlitnm IIcalchca, all Hewn Dieacs, Discnjtci of Children and Seminal WcaliiicN Sexual Which are carry ir.p thoupsn-Js to their gTtxt Pn..i:al!v TlifT treat i:tces.fuIl ,on a new method. -.11 disMse. nfilip Hvc and Ear. Thfj hiv h i t in;rc cxtenrv practice and barter m.ccess in ;- tliP oca'n:nt of ali the .irioDISEASE OF IVO.lt EA Tii;in Jn? oilier riivici.nn? in America. Thr h.ivf c;ire worara w!:n have bct-n mrEnd ti their btd for rear. Tl.tr iitrer fai! to cur Iu 11 gtagfs.xio matter how long tfeniü. Tfct err? ASTHMA. so i:oe-.r return. Ther Lav a Sare CitrtfU the dirJtrcsshi disease, lleiitiiiorrliolds, or Plies i: Thrj curcal! diee-of theTIIROAT AND LUNGS.! DIPTHEKIA CURED! TlievLive diirorej a sübe Aim spjiirpY dual? Felt THI-J TERRIEtE MSEA5E ! It is nlso 9 s urc ciii-p for Sc-rlatir.a, or ?ccrl: Fever whM of the fsme class cf difesse. Ity ijt-ver fails to cure Diptln-iia or Scarlatina in fron. 12 :o 45- hour-;. It giv.'s rclivf iruocdialelv. PRICE PER BOTTLE. . ..15.00' 1 hej 1 iu'C iriu in xton?i vc nrcticc and woa dcirul succcfs in the treatment of Cj;neersr which thfry CÜ3K witfiout mating t!jcraoat or usiiv th Kuifc. Let those who TUMORS OR SWELLINGS. or a rod tot loc no time in having it Attended to, as a timely treat mfr.t m iy fave thf ni from th horrors, BurTcriu; zui ds t'.h f;on: s:i open cr.cer. nuTftnnii nimr r. i I Experience has r.rovcd iat Catinli ransot L cured by local treat men: alone; hence . the mauy aJvc-rtised cures for Catarrh, etl of which r? 1:cal remeditw, give reiuf oi.iy -.Uiile 0e caticat '.t vwr.z then;, but nerer eure. UiiJcrstiinüI:) the d:sca?o and " Kr jf it cannot be cured by i.oc..i. tieatmrni alone, there for", e albO p ( i -. Ii e , t? r.itituti-'r.a! rcmoJy to b taker, : M.l by tho C'.'rr.(;r.e' !o"il nd contifitional treatment, we a-e t-rtb'ed to rtmiivetle cause- of Catairl., vi iIi-:-reuy elfc.-t a rjcnMAnciVx cure. Their con-rdntion A'.rrc-.irs'. arc averjedfrf-ra five to seven thousand a e:r, wiuh givrnthrra en exptrh nce uniuipatscd" by any, ui:J cijuillcd onk Sy XT It emeitibcr tli v do not premi t euro wll fitace? ofd;si ac. V.'iiiie nil dicirs ure curibir. if taken in season, ait Ftacesare r.-;t. Your raf nay be curate u,U e, k, no. n.xt-to d-j. not ' i0 ' ' ; , , . v, nny dotdts oj Lure or lUh'f Our tel." re cash, htnee the mrrtt must be pent witt. orders lor medeine. h cot-ts fmtn five to Ufte-." H'-dlirs per mouth, to doctor witn uü. Vilich iacluje- mt.iiciner. 33" The -oor U e farored. co.xsrLT.vrionr free. Faiienta raurt rite t-''ir ome. Staff, p t office address, plainly, a 11 h1"" rnjuirirg arHers, mud contain n letter emp,and bo ndötfued to !Mt. KXAPP J: SÜX. iwr C43 Chicago, 111 Any of thc above di.ccaec? C.' e treated successfully hy the patient' uoichbin u.f c5 in Irtter, when 'l.cj e;uinot s-.c vt. Dr. Knapp, who iil riU FNmoudi rpuLirl in the future can be eonpe.lt ed at the Edward House WcdiuJay, Oct. 11, & Wedlet Jjj. Per Jth, ISG.. Tvrrcl Brothers. NEW GROCERY Provision Store: ItorRÜON. INDIANA. The subscribers would respect fully ell th attention ot the citizens of Ik'urbon and riuity to our splendid stock of everything in the (Jrocery and Provision tiie. ali of h". h has been bought ft.r Ca$h nt the present tin'-f thereby availing eur selresot the recent decline. All Will Uc oIl Very Low For Cash. If you ;' tit It i'0 to Tyrrel Brother L If yon :sant Lunr ., to Tyrrel Brother. I'fov inmt Ecrk ;o to T'. rnl lit other $, Jjuuicnnt WJ.ltt Fish jo to Tiriel lirvilert If yon xravt Mackerel go 7j r. rf Ii rot?, er . If yt'ii tra; Xh kd B, ef 7rrtl IJrot Iters, Ifvou tcaut Sugar, Tea or C tt go fa Tjn fl lit others. If yn,i tratit all kind tf S-ucs, Dritd FrU.tt. Die-S'i'jffti li t oJ ttnl Willt if (Fctr,, (ilafsamt CrorI.en Ware,Lmon$t Oranges, Xuts, Cutnl.'es, ttc. ttc.,go to Tyrrd Itrnthrrs. In short, if you mint auytlthoj a tut frrv thing In thc (roory aul I'sot t'sion line to Tyrrel Brothers. We will always hare on haioL fullstot k of everything Indorsing to our ttndr, nldch we will sell as low as any firm between Fort Wavn aaJ Cbicuv. Ol H TF RMS ABE STRUTH CASH. OUR MOTTO: yuicjt Strg Awd Small PnoriTf

You will fin4 na on Main street, iu McEnJor fcr's Nw Btoie Ituilding. tvddci DDrurn , 77. THERÖ' Bourbon, May Ith n6.

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