Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 December 1865 — Page 2

V IiUME 11.

T HE PL Y M O ü T II WEEKLY DE 31 O C R A T. NUMBER 14.

lilD iLl illJUlll IJ&iHUtllll.

pLTsioirrH, nniAwi Thursday, Dec. 7, 18(55. The Puesident's Message is quite Jeagthy and w have as yet had no time to examine it, and hence are not prepared to give an opinion concerning its merits We shall jrive it a careful reading, and should we find anything therein peculiarly worthy ol note, will give our readers cext week the benefit of o:ir lucubrations. We Trill at all events furnish our readers with a synopsis of the leading features of the message so that they can judge for there elves of the correctness of the President's position on national affairs. Til Plot Thickens. It is now pretty wll understood that j outhera members of Congress are not to be admitted to seats in that body until the States they represent shall have not only passed the constitutional amendment abol isliing slavery and placing; the freedmeD under the direct supervision of Congress, but shall also adnit them to the exercise of the elective franchise and permit them t testify in all the courts under precisely the same rules, and on the same terms applicable to white men. That Congress Jias any -constitutional right to impose terms upon a State regulating the qualifications of electors or witnesses, no intelligent honest mau pretends. Eve.i Gov. Morton in his late message admits as much relative to the control of elections in the several States, and surely the general Government has no right to assume the regulation of the practice in State courts. To assume such right is no more nor less than a dangerous usurpation by Congress which ought to be met on the threshhold with a firm and determined opposition by all who have a just sense of the liberties of the citizen, or the rights of a State. We are aware that the doctrine of -'State's Rights" as contended for by the south in the recent rebellion, his been by the force of arms permanently settled, and the country will cheerfully abide the result, but it by no means follows that the States are deprived of all rights. That which has not been delegated to the general Government by express grant in the Con stitution, is by the explicit statement of that docuneut, "reserved to the States, or to the people," and the people of the States Bhonld see that it remains whore it oelongs, at least till such time as tue States or the people shall surrender to Congress the rights reserved to themselves. This can only be done by amending the Constitution of the United States as provided in the Constitution itself. The radicals just nov seem to have adopted the line of tactics pursued by a dutchman of whom we once heard. ton having committed some real or imaginary offence, h? gave him a sound thrashing which the young hopeful received with becoming acquiescence. The old man seeing him thus quiet, exclaimed, "vot youtinks?" "Nothing." "Vcs you do; I know vot you tinks, you tinks d n it, and I vips you for dat." The south having acquieiced with as good grace as posFible in the result of the war, and having abolished slavery with less opposition than was to have been expected, the radicals insist that they nevertheless think d o it, and have determined to punish theta still further, not for what they do or leave undone, but because they fear the beople of the south do not thinJc as northern radicals would have them think. Even if the southern people should accede with alacrity to all the demands made upon them, (vnd they have done so thus far,) still the radical puritanical element of New England ml Us lick-spittles in the west would as strenuously oppose the re-admfssion of the h' ulhern States as they now do. Why t Because the States onceore in fcarmooy and peace, there would be an end to much of the government patroaage at present existing, by means of which hundreds of thousands of the elect are and have been amaising prineely fortunes. Tfcse flek-faced Aminidabs have no notion of being jnst yt deprived of the goblen (rjr-fnhack f) apportunity of rearing -'brown stone fronts" and of providing tbem?lvs with those concomitants of wealth enjoj-ed only by aristocrats and shoddy nabob?. Happening to be at Indianapolis a few

days since, we took occasion to drop into the Senate Chamber for an hour or two, and weie pleased with .he manifest inteo-'when

tion on th part of the Senators to promptly attend to buisness as it came up in its ' regular order. We had the pleasure of bearing several of the members speak on J the eorpu bill, among whom wer

Corbin. Thesneeches we thought hardly'

! equal to th ocoassion, but perhaps we were expecting too much from our most potent grave and Reverend Seignors. We did not have tine to visit the House of Representatives, which we regretted very much us there were several questions of importance to be acted on in that body,! which we should have been glad to haTC hoard discussed. i Machine Poetry The versatile old gentleman who edits the Republican has made a dash into a new field of oreratious. Week before last - he announced with quite a flourish that j , . , . , . - , . .x! ne had "a rou in picnic ior me cukois 01 the Democrat. Well, a week passed by, and sure enough the pickling process being ?ess borne rod made nm mauc 4 -x 'magniti - completed, the aforesaid pickled It-. kam wn r. AA tttS Vi til " F O k aiifvciiaiiwc ah iuu lunu ui ...liiiifcAcent poehcal ettusion, entitled copper - head Lamentations, from which we make the Allowing wise and witty extracts : Father Oshorne limps and tramps h"s lip. And Harvey iiuj: mulish head, For the lasi bfigl.t spot is Jaded out, And snakes in .Marshall are abou: ill dcvl. Wo have tilled the Presidont. we know. But it maJe the trouble bier; And now to hell we all rnuet go, For fighting against the Digger. O ! Lord we've sinned nair.st thee, In numerous wavs to tell, Osave our sinful, g'uHy soula From a bottom'.o:-?, burning bell. Truly the old man is growing ctherial age -Steals softly o'er him," and there as is no longer any doubt about the fact that Plymouth contains at least onj poet. Our devil has also caught the poetical itch, and we expect ere long he too will be laying claim to authorship iu the department of classical literature, indeed he insists that we shall make room for the foliowiug sample of his aptitude in this direction, and we confess that we think it cqutl to that j of our scholarly neighbor : Iguatius is a gentleman ; (I pray you not to sngger,) lie edits the Republicau And dearly loves the n r. Iiis handsome face ot ruddy hue, Ol classie mould and figure, Puts on a smile superbly new, Whcnc'r he sees a n r. Once in a while he funny grows And chuckles in his throttle, But gracious goodness what a n&se, And how he loves the bottle !

Accidentally Shot Himself. Thci. . , . . ... i- , i f . itant. and. the l nion 01 th?. Ltuted States:

Warsaw ludlm.ian says a clerk of Messrs. . Phillipson's store accidentally shot himself iu the ez with a small revolver, lie was carrying a pail of wafer, and sliiftin- t!ic

pail from one bund to the other he aceidcn- , . in.- . . ".i . v and vote at a. I times to sustain the nati ntally hit the lock of the pistol in such a!.,i rredit; that I will always ii.--eouiiter.anee way that raised it so as to fall on the cap! and resist any at'empt, directly or indirectwith considerable lorce aud burst the cip ly to repudiate or postpone, either in pirt lodging the contents of the revolver ia his 4 r 'n a7 wajr' !xe. ,,b wh5e1.1 war , C'-m' . ' fed by tiic Lnitcd States in subduing the rebellion or tlie ol.ligations iiiiniC'.! to Union s.Mi.-rs : tliat I will always di-

Iiik Delinquent Tax List. e i have waited with some extra session of the legi? to hear some tutrtrcstions the State relative to the liw r,r. t. mt il i (inn tax list. The price paid for i?3 nublicalicn ! .. -v.. . -vii-., is too small, it hardly r.iy, the cxr;ense ! with an advance of 100 per cent in the I price of printing materials. We think the legislature should fix the price to correspond with the rise in printing materials. The Official Vote of Alabama. The following is the official vote of i Alabama for Governor : II. M. Pattr.n 21,422 M.J. Bul-rer W.R Smith ?,1!U

of labor and time Consumed in acttin- the aua" i Didiers who went to war had bounties. v.-r...u t... , wa.s ordered tobe prnitvd. , .,.

tWht to be T-rv low yet the 'price for I Mr. .SLMNLK ofTereu a bd to cnfor.o whU M f rhf c ,s rt(,i thought to be r.rj loir, yet the pr.ee ior he Constltutllilia, Amendment by pun.,h- ; r lhe CuUlltry in its publication is the same now as turn, I ,nir a;iy attenpt to control the mtviccs ot , , rr, ... ; ,-", ,!,.,..,.,.

color in the District of Columbia, which Patton's majority over Bulger. . . ,C,18S j was ordered to ITc Tintcd. Mr. Patten was a Douglas Democrat in j Mr. SUMNKIt introduced a j .ii.t rcso1500. Iution propovng to amend the Constitution so s to make voters instead pf pupulation Reminiscence of Ihe Wlrz Trial, the b -isis of representatim in Congress. -One of the witness for the prosecution j - SL'.MXKRJi. trod need a concurrent in the case of Wirz, the Andersonvilfe ? resoluHou declaratory ol the nation , of -i 1 u,i i 'p,!.. ' the Constitutional Amendment abt hshing jailor, was a ticrson who called himseit the ; ,

Maroun de la Jleunie, who claimed to be; a grand nephew of La Fayette. The wit ness testified to the individual killing or murder committed by Wirz. During the progress of the trial the Marquis, it is said, obtained the rccomnicndati ma of members

of the military commission tor his appoint-! ,,ul IV"', ... ...... T r i t . ' t i across the Mississippi Kivorfct r?t. Lotus; ment to a clerkship in the Interior De. . J , m; partment, and Wa, afterward appointed by KV I'11 reimburse the State ot M,.thc Secretary of the Interior. Yesterday " .,,,r n ,n ,?a,1,l,S oul wX he was dismfsFcd from his position as clerk j equipping mi itia, &c. upon the representation, as we arc inform J UUA. . 'oduccd a b.ll to ed, f the officers and soldier, f the Sev. rcsulale the judiciary .system of the L nicnth New York (Steuben) Regiment, to j te'1 MutC3which Rcume formerly belonged, and' Mr. FOOTK moved tho ado-dion of from which, it is alleged, he deserted. jan order that the Senate meet every day It is said the real name of th s person is at 12 o'clock ; which was carried. Felix Ocser. A". Y Time, (IifjufJin,,:) Mr, WILSON introduced a bill tomainlleume was one of the witnesses who j tain the freedom of the inhabitants of the helped swear away the life of Wir, and i States declared to be in insurrection, which was rewarded therefor by a clerkship.--' was ordered to be printed. We now see what kind of a rascal he was.) At . 121 o clock the Senate took a recess I until I o clock, when it reassembled, and

une uay ' I last week a woman and two children, one a little boy apparantly five or j six years old, the other perhaps feven ori eight months old, got on a train of cars between Indianapolis and La Fayette, and the train arrived at tho Rattle ground, she and the oiuest cnuu got on, leiving the "baby" to tho tender care of the conductor. Whether she left the little one by accident or design no one of course knttt

XXXIXt liCOXURESS.

Prompt Organization cf the Reute. Numerous Ri;ii I itro.luccd in the Senate. Washington, Dec.4. SENATE. After

prayer by the nev. jlr. urav, the I . , T . T1 ., . 1 c " . J .At and lova State, then the I'rcident of the Z senators were present : Messrs.', . - , , ,

fjl'o-.vin ; Riddley, Silisbury, Sherman, Sprague, m. c m i if : JMcwarr, .-umncr. j rumouu y, Wright. I'H.IUUU- 'It-liliru "'t Litutuuai

Anthony, Jrown, uuctaicw, ijianaier.i .. . , ,, TI- t ' , . 4 r , , i . . ..... . '! fiu-i i c Mi,' 7 o c virfri fh:if I svvtpm nf Ofiufil t.ixntion nna a. sound pnr-

w -. . ,, i. tea is w.nrior ;i iov;u ;i . ui mi a um couuirt t:er iciurus u me oiu

U ark, Uonness, t'owan, Uresw.d , Jhxou. V " . -V V " - - . ; ? i it t' - : tao ado?.tion ot tho reso ution. esclmuni; reuev. under which the pcopio Dronered I Doonttle. t-eenden, toote, roster. Camc., i , -. ;, , . . ir . ' , . r r.,.: i!,r ,. jr., riri tt t i. i Southern members from this House, and were made happy tor so many genera ! UiUIine, Ilawe, lioward, lluw c, .John- , T . ,. , . , 'i . 4, 4, r, . . I x i t i at ii n i ' bv tue UcTinbliefiu raueus, was designed as ; tiuns then the Democratic partv must son. Lane, ot Jnd.. JicIou:ra !. Morgan. - . ... , , .

r.,...:ii v,.:.i. v.. v...':... lanta-ouistie to tho President s tortticouiing DoWly ana iionestiy pvoeutm liiese pnuci .

.'IUI I III. Hllllll.. 1U. 1 ViulLU'V. 1(J UK-t . I I

occasioned by the death ot Mr. cliaiiier, .... ' 1T 1 , , . , -,i r a . Ti 1 . 1 . I 1 he llou-e then proceeded to vote, with ! üf ermont. 1 he credentials were read I. . -l 1 .1 ftthc following reu t : ror Mr (.hax, 'and jlr. V. took the prescribed oath oti-., .. , . o- at n ; . 4 U'9 ; tor Mr. Urooks. 3;. Mr. C-iias was

( alle Mann0 . Mr. WRIGHT presented the credential of Mr. Stockton a Senator from New Jersey. 3Ir. COWAX preseited a protest against the receptun id' Mr. Stockton, I signed by members' of the New Jersey legisiature, aMegmg that .ur. MoeKtoti oiu not receive a constitutional majority of the votes which wis necissary to his election as senator. Tho rmuest was ordere! tobe I laid upon the tuble for the present, and j Mr. Stockton was duly sworn into office. Mr. n ADL presented a bill to regulato the elective franchise in t lie District of Columbii. Tbc bill provides that from and alter its passage, every male citizen of twenty 01, e years of age, who is a citizc I j0f tpiC laited" States, a n.-id District for six months, and nev cnt of the er convictc'J of tin infamous crime, shall have the riirht of suffrage in the District." Section - imposes a penalty for interruption or interference with th'.- ri::ht granted above. The biil was ordered to be printed. Mr. SUMXMR introduced a bill to preserve the right of trial by jury, which provides that grau . juries shall consist ouehalf of persons of African descent in sections where one sixt of the papulation are Africans, and the same proportion in petit iiiririi ulirr flu- liiittrr üt ti"k jiiiv injuries iu..ictclbyu person of African o . 1. .J,.u-..., UV'llUl U'UIJ .1 I II ."Uli ll-JV Wl .TllV.il "J - . v. 11 . . I or vice utrsa. ar.d j-rcjuaice against such African race is made a ground ofchallcnge and exclusion from such juries. The bill ( was ordered to be printed Mr. SL MM'.l; introduced a bill i rescribing an oath to maintain a republican form of government irf he States iu rebel - lion as follow: - -T fbi brnhv .wi-nr' tbnt T tvlU nt 11 "I do hereby swear' that I will at all times hereafter use my best endeavors to maintain a Republican form of Governllttnf III flirt y f.ltA I TT" 111 rtl T O?- ! Iltll'i II. tiiat t at ay ülu(:ri rco-uize the in lis soluabl unity of the Republic, and will always discountenance and resent any nJ.-nvora to bro-jkf rtway, or secede from countenance and roist anv laws r,Mi.,ri-i, tin it I: lar. If ti L-n ciiri r shall be uilrv of t ciJrv, and in addition to tne present j-enalty for that cri'i'o jie any person, contrary to this provision, by a fine not exceeding oiu thousand J jllars. or imprisonment not exceeding ten years, or both, at the discretion of the Court ; ami it shall 1 e no defence that the claim is sanetioned by any iStrte law. It annuls LState laws in eonilct with it and restricts :Iirk,lW.t;.m in -;,se rrrnwin- nut of it to United States Courts. This wai ordered to be printed. Mr. SUMNT.R introduced a bill to gi"e the riirht of suffrage to persons of .Mr. SUMNER introduced a .criesof res olutions declaratory of the duty of Congress, especially iu respect to the loyal citizens of the State lately iu rebellion. Mr. DROWN pave notice rd a lull to I -..II II.A ...... f . ..ft I , ... .1 . il ifrt I directed the Secretary to inform the House nf its or':i nidation. Adjourned. IIOUSK. The galleries of tho House are den sely crowded. At noon Mr. McPhcrson, the Clerk, proceeded to call, ns required by law, the roll of tho members elect. While it was being called, Mr. Maynard, of Tennessee, wanted to frggest something, but the Clerk refused to bo interrupted. After the call win coznpletod, Mr. Mivnard again

- V. Irl

anxietj since tue any distinctions ci color or t,co. anu il:" li'u iou. m.t n. j jiiui; jw- ir!c.,oxes,hadthTs.-ies, tomtis, ciiarms.&c.

daturc was called, ways will strive to ma. -;ain a State Gov-! '-' ' Vr15 )l " 'J '1" ,! f CJ f 'T 'I I Z-m Zr Xerware" V - ' . , , , . t lt..ns the aduiMvrs id h:s ..Milleri.-us the tu-les of Jr e,iy, r.Mi wouul iiilc s-lHerware,

from the press of ,,.cteiy joyai to tue i. niou we wiU (,,t Ny Certincat? rimmed to us, 1 lu-hu' i ...ti . i ... coward svj uaied not hit it t. i hc-se are ... .., i-pr-i.'Mvrni,,. mn-

price tixci oy i - i. the bond holder. oi America. Ihe.-e are tki? hiMf. !i..au,:f-iru v-d ami tl..ted.

, , ,. - -iiu filial ri 'iiis ruv! ouui Mi;ii 'c , , ,. . . ., - r f thfk fl.iiin ...-. t . t , . i lrhr TitiTi riin i.i hü !i iviii iimti-ets. ! liesc; i

TOSö to spenk, but the Clerk flain ruled I him out of order. One Jiundred and scv - ! cu'y-iive members answered to their names,

Mr. J AMES IJROOKS, of New York, I made a speech characterizing the omission of the member i'rom Tennessee from the iroll as unprecedented, unjust and totally uncalled for "If," he said, 'Mr May nam was not a loyal man irom a union message.

ll' V-m Wi'ukh' ' The House tov;k no action on the sub-j who refuse to co-operate iu the re-estab-' "Wilson and 'jut un'r lRe operation of the pre- -lishment of those ancient policies. Until ' ' ' vious question, proceeded to the election j this ground is taken, the Pemocratie massi i of a speaker. Hon. Schuyler Coltax, of es will never be arousel lrom their lethargy

Hon. Schuyler Coltax, of! f "l " JTI .. T 1 1.. ,rV.,... xvtk. were mi hi noiu;n:uion. declared c'octed, and, amid applause, was c-;ndue cd tu the chair by Messrs. Merrill and 1 'rooks. The Speaker took the'oalh of ofn?e and afterward administered it to the members, who were called up by the delegation. A re-olution was then adopted declaring Mr. Morhcrson, Clerk; Mr. Ordway; Sergeantat Arms; Mr. Goodenow, Doorkeeper, and Mr. Given-, Postmaster, until their ticccMr-j shall be duly qualified. The yeas and nays were ordered on the resolution with the lollowwig result ; lea lo.j nays. Tho ctliccrs of the House were then sworn in. m .,,1 ,hc a committee to examine end report .vhethor r.iiy of the so-cal'ed Coulederate btateare entitled to representation iu Congress. Tilt? CoiulIioTdcrs lYIio arc ' ficy t "Rric!;" IVmeroy, editor of the La-CrosL-c Vchi'jci ot, tells u j in his characteristic style who the bondholders are. -Reick" is a plain-spokea mil. lie says : The bondholders are the loval sharks j who palted tho joking President on the !':ick uhfJ thci.r V?- f, w w i:'.u-lnug :t his stories. Ihc botutliolders are the swindling contractors the imbecile army officers the relatives of republican eonre--'uien and senators the postmaster, ihievinir provot marsiiaU hoddluruis'aers and pecu!ators who have turn - H h' ;l sPcFIcs ot" ""xnaii-cy the ! cf weenmg war widows ,nto oiamoms i the bleeding hearts ot orphaned chi!- ! Iren into nibi the prayers of dying j ' sid iiern i nt . crimen cith for their wives land uaujiiters the tear wet eves, of tho?e iimiio ones who read the list ol kii!ei. into :.f:irls the graves of brave men into luxurious co n 1 1 o s the shneiws vi the -i . . i woui.ue.l lrito i.i'i?:c tor uanesug the groans of the dyiu-g itito parlor mui: tb.e b'oodv hospital clntbes into opera robes the weary tramping of foot-worn soldiers e weary tramping ers i into cost I v horses the ambulance.-1 filled with dead into volvet cushioned carria".. the hard tacs into game suplS h0 water drank from muj-ly vi-o'is iiito co tly wines- tho :;trioti.r clcvotin of holiest men into sellers ior power and p 'i .'.".cmcnt. etsonal Vl ; boiidli.ldcr.- arc not the ones who rlfubt '.led. suil'ered and died, but they a,.e th republican legislation uncon stitutioually make lord"- and matera over l irave men. tind the ones who hired them to go, exempt from taxation, and the entire debt of the country thrown upon the shoulders of those who suffered tlu most. And this; is Republican equality. Thank Cod for ca'ling the head of this law breaking, tax raising party home, no matter where that home may be. Our sympathies are with the living people m- re than with a dead usurper or the aristocracy and ill gotten wealth of the party who endorsed him. Our heart beats more in unison with the bond than the free with victims more than tyrants with the people more than with their plunderers, and w hile we have a voice to raise, a pen to write or a press to print on, may (Jod forget us if v e do not stan 1 between the ntim-pssor nod tbi oirorcssed of OUT own color. s - H 1 Vor men laboring men of America! It is for you to .say whether you alone tliall pay the war debt aud support m idleness those who lattened on your eons, lathers, and who live on your labor. It is for you to say whether the rich shall help pay the debt towering over us, or whether you will leave aburdon of taxation on your posterity forever. When ihe Democratic Party May Count liou Success. Iet.veen truth and error there can bono compromise. All attempts at adjusting such auttionisnis, pve the wholo vautagt ground to the wroii' side. Whenever Deniocrat adopt the principles and even the candidates of their opponents, as they did in the State of New Vork or iu the city of Chicago at recent elections, they can look fr nothing else th in dcl'eat. It is idle to expect that the masses of the doniocratie party, who have ever been devoted to the principles ol the (Joverninent, and who arc today better educated iu the cardinal doctrines of the Constitution than even the leader of the Kepublieun party, can be brought to actively engage iti a canvass that only involves personal issues, and that utterly disregards those great landmarks which have been the faithful guides of their political lives Intelligent and disinterested Democrats, who prefer principles to ppoite, demand vital issue? with their opponents. There is scarcely a measuro advocated or an act I performed by tho Kopuhliem pirty rjth i

...v.. ...... jr'4 1. 1 e - c x

which true democrats arc not at issue. ! Why then not nirtkc those isues broadly j and frankly ? If the Federal GuYcrumoii;

' is ever arrested in its centralization ten ? j dencies : if the rights and dignity of the ; States and personal liberty shall asain be i respected as in the earlier and beticr days j of the Republic ;- if the military shall! ajram dc reu u eta to us cousmunonai r. c , . . ... I sphere of subordination to the civil povrer; i . . . . A , plos, and hold all men as political enemies es will never be arousel lrom their lethargy ! 1 ,.,,1UT. 1 tie old bitues of a i sinci cuustruciiun 01 me vonstuunou oi . ,r 1 r .1 . a tan 11 lor revenue instead cl one tliat pro , , . ' tects classes and K.-et:ou at the expense t- .1 . 3 . .1 et the yreat produemg interests ot the country of a currencj that will noi nn labor of the bread it has earned ; when these vital issues are squarely made, there will be a restoration of the Democratic party that will be worthy of" celebration by 1 illuminations and bon-fircj. It will loubt-1 less be a struggle of years; but every conflict will bring forth the renewed mauhoed, the enthusiasm and the full energy of the old Democratic party. V. M..yn: Tmc and Sentinel. cir adwtijscmcntjs. SPLENDID mmm wtm MM M FOR Till: HOLIDAYS. rjlllC IIQt'SK of EO vANQUBT, GIRAU.) i Co., PaSH, inve t!;e jlcasare of aiuionctlrit thy h:tve opc.-ici! :in Agency in the. City ffXrw York for the snl of t!iei.' icidtly-knourn JEWELRY, WATCHES, .le.au l lonhepuruo?e of Kialtiu their gwods a extt'iisivcly known ar.d apireciated in tiiomted Stutcs asthev now are, and hive betnnver i0 year in thirope they have drterminetl fl a plan by which poor aud rich aliUe may have the dv-uuae of t!;eir splendid .tyles. .-.a a preliminary, they would remark that thrv nianui".-.cture and cll no imitiUinn j exceliij or Watrhes, but All sre Warranted Cold Of (he XTXX5.SX woiiic.VMrsini?. Our customers will Uo have the adr.mtage of ä constin? succesMoti of new and recherche .t?lc and patterns ith which we .dull ki cp our New York ;ieny supplied. We h ive adopted th plfin of sale now fo popular, uf charging a iiniforni r riee, and this price wilt in-;triablv he $2 for euch article, no matter hw co-tlv it m:iy he. 'I !i fxpmsiu of conducting of conducting our New York Agency ate paid by the sale of ceitiCcates or con: ons ivpresenting variou? articles. T!e teitiJic iies M,!d t . cents each, or live for j"2, and caih certificate will show the holder the lurticu'ar article he or she entitled u on p.iynieiit of an additional $2, If the article named oi the cettilic-ife is rot 'io ired. the holder will o'ol e us when returns ihe certificate, by Jtating what oti'cr at tieie of the ti.ii rr. Ina t t i lii nt t I r - : . . f ? I '.um. .m.t "i j iVTi, illlU II Will Uf WRt with vt..lMu..,. OUU At IS TO I'f.KASB jimd eery weans t" tu .'..end ill be exerted. We Uolitita tri.ii fro-, everyone who reads ih.a no"i 1 conh tcut ot 5mo5 u.c utmost satsiaci.on. THE STOCK C0WPRISE3 Amoii?(t other rt:les. j'Icndid Clocks, Gold k Silver Wa'chea, Riiiirsset wi'.h Di tinwiid-, Ruli9 Pearls, Garnet ami ot.'ier stones (solitai; e and in e'ustt?), I.adirs' net uf jVwelry, comprising pii:a and car iinrs of the nio;t fashion ibl sties, ! ia PiCiioiH Nt.int-s of evciy vaiietT.tocthfr with - !;ii-e aoitnic.-.t of ;,'..id ai:d Kut-relied and r.rl s,: f M tiu.M ..i.ie bau, or tu, mot b. iUuul piitCtn. (..i nn n-jsom ana scart t ins, ;ln.l an end!t.s varietv of l.racekts, chains in ercry part of the Tinted Sr.ate And Tiovinees and toallruch very lit cral inducements will he o.Tcred, and on rij Jiction -i circular of terms m ill he forw:irj?J. We ju eltr money cnt in Pot Oilice Orders wh-jre theyc.ui he ohtained, or hv Lanli Draft to our order. Address all orders to our Agency, which will be conducted y Mvsirs. J AQl'KT .vri;ULI.C & Co. 1S9 ISruatUtay, Acw York. vlInUni3. STATE OF I NI AN V. I MARSHALL COÜNTY.J In Common Pleas Court, J anuary Term, 1566. Gecre V Boyd vs ) Arthur fl. Ladd. EIizatcth Ahee, Charles Aheej Partition. Robert Ciaig, and thei unknown hetrs of Clurr"ua Craitr, deceased. ) The plaintitTin the above entitled cause by Inj attornev. h.n tiled in mv office his complaint apainst the defendants, and it appearing by the n Gila vit of a competent person that the defendant Arthur K. Ladd, Kliz-ibrth Alice, Charles Ahe, Kohei t Crai, and the l.eirs of Clarri-s: Craijr, deceased, are noil lestdotiU of tin Jstate cf Indi :uia, they are therefore herelir notified of lhe pendeiicy oJ s".d complaint n.iiio-t them, an-' unless thev apptar answer or o mi r thereto at the cill I ?nr of said ciiuse. on the first d;iv of tho next i. -i : ,. . , term o I Paid court, to b besun and held at the Court Iloiiie in the town ol Plymouth, on the Mu Monday ol January, 1SGC, said compbint and the ma'teis and things therein contained andalledged will be heard and determined in their absence. JOHN C. CUSIIMAN, Clerk. J. G. O.-borne I'lffj Atly. nl4 w3 A. REISECKER, MERCHANT ttAI&OE, Michigan St. Plymouth, Iiul. Has recTkiviid a New Stock of Fall AND ViT INTER GoODS, Such as ciioo cloths, iu:avi:k, If you want a stylish garment, and honest workmauship, go aud sec him, before purchasing elsewhere. SATISFACTION WARRANTED IN ALL CASES. The Tublic are invited to call and examinc my block and prices. A. REIS KCK Kit. N'cvfmbtr, 30th, ISO1. tf

ITTIIS DONE I Sill

IT

K AGA1X IN THE MARKET WITH AN ENTIRE

o H

OUR ASSORTMENT IS FULL AND COMPLLTi: OP Ladies', Men's, Misses, Boy, Youth's

2si ID CIIIILDRIX'S

j Of nil kind? snd description-. Our Stofk wi , Profitt. Wealao MAKE BOOTS k SHOES 1 fjrnr in wifVi Tlu;H .xf U 1- t vi u " nil vusivui. wurowi t is nucn That no one can fail to be IT Store on the Sovtb s!-J of lUn,u tJ Plrnouth, Indiana, Julv 27, '65 ti47!y. Cabinet Ware-Rooms. ALLEM AN & BRO. (it'CCE3CK9 TO JONITH 4N W JUCHT A 60. MANU FACTUREKS AND DEALEUS IN F f I R IV T T TT R 17. South of Rice i IW StOM. Michi-au Street, O ' Plymouth, irsDi.vrsv. rilHTSE prntltnirn havin? purchMed thr JL Furniture establishment of J. Wright k Co announce to the citizens of Marshall and adjoin-t ! .1. .. .1 t 1 1 1 I iii- cuuiMif?, in.ti mi' iiitc in iiain eonstautW manuficturirz the beet and ui? counties that tlicv inve on nana ana arc; w . .9 TI , S MM l.aret stairs oi rurmiare, tveajv-tnaae Bunins Picture fr.-imcs Bureaus botn? iManda Taole J Bed-"'e.id. c.ilis; Olfice, Kitchn cane upholstered and Rocking th tri, Lookin-lilae, ic, ! y omlloss variety ,nnd of the various et vir. Rnd i all :,..,. u, , Kttf lU wOTW,. ,u, . cul ir procured in the countrr, and are cone - qu,,ntlT pit.p.ircd to put up work on the übortf t possible notice. Tliev have tw Hcar?, und axe ready at . time to attend Fnnrrals in town and country, and they keep cocstantly on baud a convict a'isortmeut of lunivii cam: or am. sizes. The puM'C are solicited to pire them a e.ill. and examine their stock of furniture befjie purchains: elsewhere. riyinuuth, Jaly 2o '05 n IGtf. gtave Bolts, HE'DING & HOOP P LES. tar We will pay the following prices from this date cntil January 1st, lS?f5, for Stave Bolts Heading and loop Polen oadeliTcry at ourSure Factory at Plymouth. White Oak Sure Bolts. G.l0 pr. crd : Red Ileadinr 5.' White Oak Rived Ilching Drr 19,00 TertIiousMi Crieo 17 00 Hickory IIop Polet So.tW ALSO AT Intend. Bourbon and Etna fireen. we will pay 11.00 per cord for Red and While OA Stave bolt? and $4, 2o per cord tor itei ijhk, -is, wmmu Maple Heading bolts and $2i,00 perthouMnd for liickorv Hoop Poles, delivered on the fide tracks, convenient for loadi cpon cars, the abov to b of good nu dity and to be piled and insp cttdby us v!0u7tfl HURLBUT BRO'S 1 CO. (GOOD NEWS -roaCovintyi Wool carding and Spinning tt Tipp Factory, Tippecauoctowu. Indiana. Mr. A. IIOYD Will receive wool for carding, and pptnniug at Plymouth, office at Shoenuker and Bod' Grocery Store. Wool received and returned the ata week. We lure a Urge ASSORTMENT BLANKETS. CAS1MERE, JEANS, SATINETTS. TWKADS, WHITE AND PLAID FLANNELS in great varietie, which vre will exebanga for wool at lha factory. Ca&h pid for wool at the market pric. N, B Sl P. 8. ALLEMAN. Tl0no35 tf AViagro ! CHÄSLANQER&. BRO'C, Manufaeurerrofwgona,carrlaga etc Biac fnjithlej, j!ritr lalrg'lor tf Hi

2 C O bought t reducod price. trd wPI TO CRDER. i thioW we can t"' be old t?a!l cf all wbo ia7 Suited who may Give ns a call. Woouward't B.-tek, at tU !5Ic of Ui Big Coot. II. B. PICKSON. HENRY 'V09DBUR7 T HE IRON AGE Hat tome ajalu: atIeattL hRi at II . B. DICKSON 4 C0V5 HARDWARE STORE, IS THE SOUTH ROOM OF THE NEW BRICK BLOCK, PLYMOUTH, IND. j W nere it cpn at all ticica b PEE N asJ j Bo! m llm',l dliJ pt.srte.uji.ilt; ftJ I fill. kilt a- f . d r-o-i r quality fj om AMERICAN COCKING STOVE j t0 Ä COFFEE HEATER, or froa a crow Urt PVt tack. Iia-; i.are W 1? n Var Of ercr kin : Fit Tüti-,1 Oirn m-h kl!..l 1.... 1.. T . i i-j. wmj or i'uib, who wao; T 11 1 .17 71 I .V a . 0 mafrl, Ql py y ( ;ont 4 rf t .r i mVÄf "KtWÜ ! j,,; . Qia?3 ar ,i n . . . . ! " " V ' 1 mm N AI L 8 j '"fP r roni;d; Mil! ta Lo ftid Dg'h;; th tekt ij. t.' eUl. j Tjflf Brass, a:., Hollow War j j X:rc-i j ; 1 1"- O W H SIIOVELH. I aiiditil manner of A.cri i uitura! 'i'ex.ii?, includlr j Fol k? th it load aad uidi.:d hay by hoi por ; a irjk n did Jibsortnaeii' of C U T I, E R Y. FISH llüOKS LIXKS, ROI'Z- WIRF, HFLTIXG AXH co ir DELLS, in ox ax ir STEKL IX BAUS, ROLLS, SUEITS AXD DUX CUES d'C. kc. In fact every Jiüig that n on rer ti owt t f buying in a Hardware Store, and a ihouaanJ tbirK beside, with NEW STOCK. comtantly arri ring, vhich they propet elbuj Than the sane ran b bought at any other pTac this fide of Pittsburgh. All kind.l of tin,heet iron, copper aad brtaa ware made and repaired co reasonable ttriua ao4 bbort notice. it n ik km: & co jjuua 1 !665T3n3y-tf. Ir. II. Anders' Iotilnc Tatrr. .4 Inftluable ZXrery. A FctL GatN of Iodine in each ounce of Water,. PissclrrJ '.r'ht'it Stir ml . The most Powerful Vitaliiinp A cent and Rca torative known. Scorfula, Sait-Rher.m, Can-, cer. Rheumatism, CoiuusUon, and matiy Chronic and Hereditary Disijafcs, nr cured by ita use. thousands can tsstify. Cirowlara eil fre. Price, fl.lKl oer boUle.br 6 for b 00. Dr 11, AMDGRS' k Co.. Physiciani acd Chimista, 42S Broadway. New York. ni 3m Sold by Drugnits generally. INSURE YOUR LIVES for benefit f your fajnily with good Loeut AaiiTt, and noi TIATKMN0 sTaafötaj. Policie iastie d and lorn paid.tbrough C. H. REtvp. -