Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 23, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 February 1866 — Page 2

VOLUME 11.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 23,

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

.1. os no rati: s. L initvrv, I Editor. PMMfOUTIt, IX!I.Yi T ir c k s d a y, F e it. S, tsr.0. The Tioplicsies Fulfilled. Some years ao. soon after the formation o'thc republican party, it wa? charged by lemocrats that the republicans a a party vouM inevitably land upon the platform of ?ro equality, 'f his they, cue aud all, with but lew exceptions indignantly denied . Time has shovrn the correctness or the charge v- c by democrat, aiid the utter iguorar.ee or li.-hone.ity of the republican leaders. Not less than seventy propositions have been ubmittc! to congress during the present session to amend the constitution of the United States, aud more than two thirds of these rropesitious have been made with direct reference to the enlargement of negro rights. Scarcely a day p-isiGsin Congress that Sumner, Steven?, "VVadc or Wilson, or their radical brethren, do not introduce Pome resolution or make some speech in favor of negro citizenship, negro suffrage or some other phazc of negro eualityism. Indeed it would seem from the support they have received thus far that the entire republican party in congress", with a few honorable exceptions arc cualhj smitten with their leader?. It remains to be .-ccn how far the people themselves are inoculated with the thoticsof these -ncrodoving radicals in congress. We know that it is claimed that the people ncmar.d thesa things, but we do not believe it. Nevertheless it may be, that by means of false issues the re publican leaders will succeed in procuring seeming indorsement of their conduct, but wc arc quite sure that if the question nf negro equality as advocated by Stevens, Sumner and others, were stripped of all special jrlosini; and fairlv presented to the American people, it would at once and frever be indignantly rejected. It is uot the policy of the advocates of universal equality t;without regard t- race r color" to present their revolting schemes plainly K'forc the people; they never have done so and we have no expectation that they ever will, and the only hope the con scrvatives have, is to faithfully and constantly warn the people against tho machinations of tho corrupt and corrupting demagogues now unfortunately in the ascendant in controlling tho destiny of this country. Fire al C'oslirn. The (loshcn Democrat of the -J 1st ult., contains the followiug particulars of a des tructiyc iire in that place : About one o'clock, on Tuesday morning, the house on the orucr of Kishth and Washington streets, owned by A. Jennings, caught fire and was entirely destroyed. The engine was promptly on the ground, but owing to the fact that there is but little water in that part of the town, rendered no assistance, and even prevented some from assisting in saving goods from the burning structure. It appears that the üre originated in the wood shed, on the north side of, and ad joining the house, and communicated from that, to the main building wh'ch was occupied by the families of Messrs. Walter II. Deardoff and Homer Everett ; and at that time, the former gentleman had goods to the amount of ciirht thousand dollars stored in tho house, which, together with nearly their entire household goods and wardrobes, were destroyed, leaving some of he occupants with almost cu clothing, and nc in particular had the misfortune to loose every stitch of clothing save the one dress hc had on, crossing the street to a neighbor's in her bare feet! No cause for the fire is known, and it is thought by some to be the work of incendiaries; and what would appear to give credit tz this is the fact that a window opens frf.ui this wood shed directly into the room where Mr. Deardoffs goods were stored, nnd by entering the shed and raising the window the goods could be reached. Some two weeks ag while Mr. D. was absent, sonic one tried to force an entrance into the Louse, doubtless with the design of appropriating a portion of the goods; ac.l the fact hat two persons were seen, by a neighbor, standing on the corner near the house, after PJ o'clock all go to show ground for the hypothesis that the house was forced, the goods extracted therefrom, and then set on fire, to give the rascals an opportunity to effect their escape. The losses In building is not as large as it would have been, had it been a more thickly settled portion of tit town, or had the wind been blowing. The heaviest loss is that Mistained by Mr.D:ardofF, amounting in the aggregate to about 8S,5U0 ; injured for S.V,0). Mr. Kvcrct's loss is about $000, no insurance. Other losses Bay $1,200. Indiana, Onio anp St ffraok. A dispatch from the West says : "The feeling is strong in Indiana against negro suffrage that all Republican leaders and members cf Congress are obliged to oppose it. It is also admitted by Republican members of the Ohio Lcgisturc, on the floor of the House and in public discussion, that negro suffrage trill I e beaten by 75,000 vtc? in tint State. C nl'f't'o-hjl Vniov.

Tlie Dembcracy of Indiana. Tbe Democracy of the neighboring State, rndiaua are preparing for the impending political contest. They have Called a Stat? Convention to meet cn the 15th of March nt ; and in every section of the State, it is said, the party is gaining strength by accessions from the Republicans. Wc have no doubt, that in Indiana, as in Illinois, success is sure to follow a determination, and a determined effort on the part of the Democratic party to put down the Republican revolutionists. Heretofore the Republicans have had bayoucts to back them, and they have hesitated at no vicH lence have scrupled to perform no fraüd that they might retain power. Now the Democracy will meet thcin upon equal ground, aud there is no rower in truth, and no sound sense in the Drains of the people, if the Radical cohorts are not defeated most disastrously. Organization U what the Democracy must sccdre im mediately. If they wish to tiinniph over Disunionists and uphold tne hands of the President in his endeavor to restore the Southern gratis lo their old equality with the State;, tf the North, wc must organize at once in every ward of the city, and in every township and election precinct of every county, the Democracy must organs izc without delay. ,;Now is the accepted time," and we should not be withheld from our duty by the politic cries of the enemy. The Democracy must close their cars to the cry of "No Party," "Citizens Tickets," "Local Issues," etc., and organize Indiana has set the Democracy a good example, and it should be followed. Cairo Vemcc rat.

Finn at Ro'.'IILstlu. A lire occurred at Rochester last week, at which the dwelling house occupied by A. Rrooks, Andrew IM wards and Mr. Rcvcrly, was destroyed, together with most of their furniture, and also tho dwelling occupied by Mr. Stock was destroyed. The property was owned by C. Raker. Several persous were seriously hurt in attempting to save the goods of the unfortunate families. Andrew7 Miller was hemmed iu by the flames, and jumped from the second story window; it is feared his injuries will prove fatal. The Case of CoT.'l,!. .Ullligau. Says the Philadelphia -lye . The case which is now pending before the Supreme Court of the United States, i that of Milligan, a citizen of Indiana, who in coniunction with Rnrvlr nnd TTorI sot. was tried before a niilitarv commis sion more than a year since for alleged treason. The men were found guilty of being associated with an organization called the "Sons of liberty," and were sen tenced to be hung. Tho execution was, however, postponed by order of President Johnson, and Milligan availed himself of the dclry to apply to the Circuit Court of the I'nitcd States for the District of IndU ana, for a writ of habeas corpus. This application, of course, raised the question whether a military commission had jurisdiction to try and sentence him. The judges of the court certified a division of opinion on this question, on which certificate the case was carried to the Supreme Court ot the United States. On last Wednesday morning, Jugc Rlack, on behalf of the prisoner, moved for a speedy hearing of the cause, which will assuredly be granted. "CliicUeiiM (Joining Home" The representatives elected to the Ken tucy legislature under the bayonets of that satrap and renegade Palmer, hare been weighed in the balance and found consid erably below par. Their scats havo been contested, their eases roferred baok to the people, who have in every case repudiated the scanips elected at the point of the bay onct, and sent conservative men to the legislature, who will represent the people, and not (Jen. Palmer. The returned members, who arc thus abandoned to the mcis cy of their constituents, can in truth sing, "When we're rid!, wc ride in chaises. When w e're poor, we walk be J s !' The Cincinnati, Per a aiicldilca p Kail road. On our late trip to Rochester, we had the pleasure of Meeting 31, French, Esq., President of the above named road, and learned with pleasure that the prospects of the company arc flattering. The company has purchased the road from La Porte to Plymouth, which is to be put in first class condition, and the 20 miles of new road trom Plymout to Rochester will be finished by mid-summer, when trains will run from Rochester to Chicago, as an ars range men t has been effected for using the track of the M. S. & N I. Railroad from LaPorte. The company will push forward their road to Peru, as soon as possible, when trains will be run from Cincinnati and Louisville to Chicago, via Indianapolis. The completion of this road will be of great importance to us, ns it will open a much more direct route to Indianapolis. We think our people are not sufficiently awake on the subject of railroads. We ought to have a road from Plymouth through this city, to Nilcs. and thenco to Kalamazoo, id'ehigau; such a road would connect at the latter point with the Craud Rapids and Indiana RaiiruiJ, thus giving us access to the pine lumber of NoriL'crn Michigan and the Plaster Mines of (J rand lipids, besides giving us a direct route to Indianapolis and Cincinnati. La Porte is already moving in the matter of a road to St Joseph, Mich., and has already the road South. South Bend must awake, or ere long she will find herself sadly behind in the way of Rrailroad facilities. South Bend Remitter. We are informed that the P .Ft. W. & C. II. W. Co. have reduced the wages of their common laborers to one dollar and forty cents per day, formerly one dollar and ?ix. ty. Although living and the necessaries of life are higher now than ever before, and the old rate of one dollar sixty was hardly sufficient to keep soul and body together, the laborer must submit because he is powerless to do otherwise. Wo question whether the road will profit by tne cnangc.

Subdivision off lie Committee on Reconstruction. The Joint Comniittee on Reconstruction hr.3, as heretofore stated in these column S; been divided into five sub-committees, of thee members each. These arc as follows! 1st. Senators Fcsscndcu and Johnsen, arid Representative Stevens, to whom is intrusted tho general business of the Com mittcc and the nomination of persona on the condition of the Sotith as a whole. 2d. Senator Orihies and Representatives Bingham and G rider, who rrakc the required investigation as to Tennessee. t 3d Sci.aJoijllow.Tid and Representatives Conklin arvi Blair, who collect evidence respecting Virginia, South Carolina aud Nor Hi Carolina. -.th. Senator Harris and Representatives Morrill andBoutwcll, to examine witnesses regarding the situation in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi aud Arkansas. 5th. Senator Williams and Itcprcscnta tives Washburuc iind Rogers, who arc making the necessary inquiry about Florida, Louisiana aud Texas. One or more of these sub-committees is in session for about two hours every morii-

ing that on Tennessee larly busy. is being particu lleport of the Revenue Commission, The special commission appointed to revise the system of internal revenue have made a lengthy and intcrestins report. The whole subject of taxation has been carefully investigated by the commission, whose suggestions arc of the highest importance to the business interests of the country. Numerous important and radical modifications are recommended. The following is the brief recommendation of the llcvcnue Commissioners, the moditication to take effect on the first day of July next, or at the commencement of the next fiscal jcar : 1. An exemption of all incomes below 51,000 from the income tax. 2. A reduction of the tax on distilled liquors from 52 to 81 per gallon. . A remission of all taxes now levied on wearing apparel, and A repeal cf t lie taxes now levied on pig iron (2,40 per ton,) Coal (tic per ton,) and crude petroleum (51 per barrel.) 4. A repeal of all taxes now levied on hooks, magazines, and pamphlets ; leaving the present taxes on paper, leather, etc., untouched. 5. A reduction on ouc half of the duties now levied on home manufactures generally. 0. A repeal of all taxes now levied on repairs of engines, cars, carriages ships, etc. 7. A repeal of all taxes embodied in schedule A of the internal revenue act of last session, except those on billiard ta bles. 8. A reduction of the tax now levied on Brokers' sales of stocks from 55 per 51, 000 to 51 rer $1,000. 9. A increase of the tax on raw cotton from 2 to 5c. per pound. The Doctrine wc Advocate. Wc advocate the truth. Wc speak the truth. c convict the Republicans of breaking up the (jovcrnmeut, by disregarding the Constitution and refusing to allow the South her rights in the Union; this is the truth. c convict them of law less outrages on the rights of the people, committed by 31orton, Carrington cc Co and by Kcpublicau mobs. This is the (ruth. W c proclaim it. The Journals answer is, you arc a reb el; vou defend the rebels; vou could not have talked that way, when Morton and Carrington were bayoneting the people! Of course, wc could not. Wc knew that. The truth could not be told then; but it was no less truth, though its utters ancc was suppressed by bayonets. Now, however, as Judge Hughs says, thank fl od, bulltiny t'spntt. InJiauopolis lhral1. (ieneral Forest on the Wing. General N. Bedford Forrest, the great cavalry leader of the South, has left the country in consequence of the information received by him, that an order had been issued from the Secretary ot War for his arrest and imprisonment in Washington, until such time as a military commission could be organized for his trial and conviction. Unwilling, like a sensible mau, to trust himself to the tender mercies of the bloodthirsty, tyranniealand revengeful Stanton, he has taken wing for Brazil, Mexico or some other foreign country. The General acted wisely in thus consulting discretion, and taking himself away from all danger of being caught in one of Stanton's rat-traps a military commission. The Democracy of St. Joseph county will meet in Mass Convention, at South Bend, March 3, for the purpose ofappointing delegates to the State Democratic Convention. The Valparaiso Rrpubtic of the 1st inst. says : In the case of Wilson Malone against S. W. Smith, Treasurer of l'orter county, involving the validity of our county bonds, tricI before Judo Oborn,at LaPorte, on the 10th ult., the application for an injunction against the collection ofthe bond tax was refused. The Democrats and Conservatives of Pulaski county will meet in a Mais Convention at the Court House in Winamac, on j the 3d of March, to select delegates to rep- ; resent thctuin the State Convention. An old picture represents a king pitting in state, with a label, "1 govern all" a bishop v.ith a legend "I pray for all" a soldier with a motto, "I light for all" and a farmer, drawing forth reluctantly a purse, with the superscription. "J pay for At Uinghampton, a revivalist looking lor recruits, found a laro-sizeJ African a larg aud asked him : "Have you found the Lord ?" Answer "Golly, masscr, is lost?" do LotJ A New York journal states that the O' Mahony Fenians will solicit the intervention of Secretary Seward in bfWfol those Irish-American citizens who were found guilty iu Ireland of being Fenian? :n j America.

The News.

Monday, Eeb. 5, 18GG. of the proprietors of the St. Louis Republican, for libel. The Fenians in Canada have cxnrcsscd ihcmsclvcs opposed to the invasion of that country. The arms contracted for by Gen. Sweeny arc reported to be closely watched by agents of the Rrithdi minister. 53,000,000 in Fenian bonds have been sold. The county clerk, sheriff. ' and denutv sheriff of Pope county, Arkansas, were all recently assassinated. The Cauadian Fenian scare apt ears to be increasing, and the provincial troors and militia aro gatheriiiL'on the border to repel an apprehended invasion. Two counterfeiters were arreted at Fair field, Minn., recently. When an attempt was made to arrest them, they drew revolvers and wounded three persons aud then escaped. Further interesting news on the Mexi can question reiterates the statement that the French are about to evacuate the coun try. It is rumored that Maximilian has been notified that Napoleon can no longer support him, and that he is willing to abdicate in favor of Iturbidc. The United States emigrants to Mexico are said to be returning disgusted wiih the management of things there. A great debate in the houc at Wash ington occurred on Saturday, cf which the pricipal feature was a masterly speech by Gen. Rousseau, of Kentucky. The commission to try Cant. Semmcs has uot yet been ordered. I Ie is to be tried for piracy and several other offenses. Detective Baker has not been sentenced yet. There are several other grave char ges against him besides imprisoning Mrs. Cobb. Another terrible steamboat disaster has occurred on the Mississippi river. The steamer W. R. Carter, ou her way from Louisville to New Orleans, exploded her boiler near Vicksburg, on Saturday, and many lives arc reported lost by the ac.ulent. The Whitewater Valley railroad from Cincinnati to Cambridge, Ind., was opened i on Wednesday. ! Washington, Feb. 7, 1800. The house, yesterday, passed the bill to enlarge the powers of the freedmen's bu rcau but o3 members voting in the negative. An amendment to the senate bill was appended, providing that, whenever the owners of the Sea island plantations should make application for the restoration of their lands, the commissioner of the bureau might, by rent br purchase, procure homesteads for the freedmcn domiciled thereon, or set apart sections of 40 acres from the lands assigntd for that purpose. In his opening address on Jan. 22 Louis Napoleon stated that arrangements were being made for the withdrawal of French troops from Mexico, and it was to be hoped that this announcement would pacify the people of the United States, who were invited to join in the expedition, but declined. Our government is reported to have arrived at an understanding with Louis Napoleon relative to affairs in Mexico. The president waives an intention to enforce the Monroe doctrine, and the French troops will be withdrawn by the close of the year. A large amount of sugglei property was yesterday condemned at Detroit. Two in voices were the property of Chicago partics. The Norfolk Virginian states that ex Gov. Morchcad, of North Carolina, has been arrsted by the federal authorities for lntcrlcnng with the sale of property advertised to be sold. The sum of S15.000 has been raised in New York for a monument to Abraham Lincoln. The safety of England's Indian empire is said to be endangered by ltu.sian encroachments in Central Asia. The sentence of Gen. L. C. Uakcr will be suspended until the remaining indictmeuts against him are disposed of. The contested Indiana seat was awarded to Mr. Washburn not to M r. Voorhees, as was stated yesterday. (Jen. Grant yesterday ordered that transportation should not hereafter be furnished to furloughcd soldiers. Gens. Sherman and Thomas left Washington 3csterday morning ior the west. Civil official in Texas have commenced proceedings against tho parties implicated in tho Bagdad outrage. The reeling In the South. The Cincinnati Enquirer says : Wc have been permitted, by a friend who has lately received a private letter from the distinguished Confederate General, Longstrect, to make the following extract lrom it. Its tone, coming from such a source, ought to convince even the most skeptical of the disposition of the seuth to accept, frankly and honestly, the results of the war; and it should shame those who, from party lute, refuse to al low that section ofthe country to resume ta rvhl nl l f l Ali cs . it i 1 1 I T w I T.?.i.. ' 1 im ui j iiihhvuj iim mvy uuivu. Vjieucrai Longstrect says: 41 sec that some of the public men of the north arc still inclined to doubt our kyalty at the south, and to hold. us in our present condition for further guarantees What can wc do to satisfy them? Wc arc willing and anxious to do anything that a wanted ol us, provided wi? arc allowed to get on some constitutional platform. I do not suppose that there ars a thousand men in the south who think differently from myself ou this subject; nnd I havo some doubts whether thcro arc as many as that who would leave tho Unbn to-day, if they were offered the choice to go out or rctura j upon terms of equality.-'

A. T. Stewart, the New York millionaire, has sued K. T. Collum, sub -editor of the New lork Tribune, and CI

Plymouth Marble Works. HARTMAN &, HAUK. Having permanently located in Plymouth for the pmdose ot prosecuting the above business, nre prepared to manufacture all kinds of jfniiumeiits, Tom h Moten Head Slottrg of oil ft'zrss and forms, Marth 'au TofS) Counter Shi, uf., cf, Thev solicit the patronage of all who wantnnv work in their dine, and assure them that Ihev will sell their work AS CHEAP, IF NOTCIIEArER, than any other establishment in Northern Indiana, and warrant satisfaction in all case?. Shop on Michigan street, between Washington and (l uio. 3J- P.O.Box ISO vl()nl3 1?.

G. BLAIN Sc Co-, JllUG STORE l'LYMOUTIi, 1ND. HA V ING jf received affeth .-ur-pl yofevery articlcinourlnic of trade, onüistirjg mainly of Prugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dve Stulls, Varnhdi, Brushes, Perfumery, Yankee Notions, (his?, Stationery, Pure Medicincsand Liquor? for Medicinal purposes only, to which wc respectfully invitethc attention ofthiseommuuity . We have also, on hand astockof O- DEL O 33 Tea, Coffee, S near, Tobacco. Ci rar?, etc. Tobe disposedof at verv reasonable figures. Within a'few day past, we havo received from 1'ittsburgli andNew York a large amountof Kerosene and Coal Oil A N 13 Lt A M P S. orhurningthe3;me ,of vc ysize nndstylt with or without shades. Wc aie also agents foi all the popular Patent Medicines! ofthe dav. Physician? prescription? careful I v putup atallhours ofthe night, by an xpeiienccd dru?si?t3. We earncstly'invittthe publietofavorns with acall, examine our stock, and become convinced ofthef act that wc arc doing a liberal business. fi. BLAIN & Co. Plymouth, lud. .Oct, 22.1 FC3 I K r, i uu k 1,1 Lb ior nenett oi your lamiiy wun gooa local aolnts, ana not tvn cTDiwcrii I'nlifMPa idciifH find lnuii TRAVELING STRANGER. I OllCieä lüSUfd nnd 1OB0C8 paid, through C. M. REEVE March 23. vlOnSOtf. ff AUK'S a a rv BITTERS r 4' x V J: rt- . RÖ BACK'S STOMACn BITTERS ! CUUK DYSPEPSIA, and aro the I Tiio in t!u vci lit. ROSACE'S BLOOD PILLS CUIUS SICK HEADACHE, N .V '0 CS. o X X x o S .3 V N IV X Costiv'nos, nnl nil hcasi-s of the htiwels. ROBAGK'S JiLOOJ) PURIFIED! SCROFULA nnl iill Ii rising from iiiiiii.' IK). 4 o. J V v 1 r 'V' a in-: SOI,I I1Y AI. I, Dm i(s:iiitl Ial r in latcnl .11 id ic in cs EVEI1YWII X52"J.3 PRINCE, WALTON & CO., (Successors to Ir. (. V. Hohiivk.) si.k ri:'pftiF.Toi?s, N03. 50. 53, OO & 02 East Third St, CINCINNATI, OHIO. illitf Jly

ft fiiN

TAKE CARE of Your

DR. STRIVKLil.VirS Mellifluous Cough Balsam Is warranted to be the only preparation known to cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asihrua, Whooping Cough, Chronic Coughs, Consumption, Hron chilis nnd Croup Beinjr prepared Irom Honey and Herbs it is healing, solt-ning,nd expcctoiating, nnd particularly rmiublc for all affections of the Throat and Lunj;s. I-or .i!e by Drnjryiäts everywhere. DYSPEPSIA. DR. STRICKLAND'S TONIC is a conecntr;itfd preparation of Roots and II?rhs, with uutiacid and carminatives to strengthen the 5lo:n u h and nervou festem. It is a certain remedy for Dyspepsia or indigestion , Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Acidity of the Stomach. Flatulency and Dtbilitv. It is uot aUhoholic, therefore it is particularly suited for Weak, Nervous and Drfpeptic persons for sale by all Drurii;ts everywhere at $1 per bettle. Ir. SfiUSUuiHl's Pilo Itciiirtfy has cured thousands ot the worst eases ot Ijiiik and Bleeding Piles. It gives immediate relief and effects a permanent cure. Trv it eirectlv. It is warranted to cure. I or salo by all Druggists at 60 cents per bottle Myers it Brother, Wholesale Agents, St Louis. BurnhaniÄ VanSc'.aatk. IG Lake Streolt. Chica go, Ills., Wholesale Agents. vllu221y ''Put alfoncy i:i thy Pure! 5? ROAD TO IVEILTH rmf ACTI VK A ND RE LI A BLR ij vj yj A-c nts, Male or Female, and of .n '. . -. rr an age., nre anteu to canvass every Liiy, i own, Villiae, Hamlet, Workshop and Factory throughout the cr.tirc world, for the Ale of our WATCHES, JEW'fcl.Rr, SILVER WARE MIMICAL COXES, ALU CMil AND OTHER ARTICLE. Energetic pcrsoii3 of cood habits md fair business tact, can e'ear over Si2. per week in the country, and a much larger amount In thi kly pettleu lo ealities ! .Vo C.irST.SJL II HQ Fit ED Samples of our articles to the amount of $3, w ill be pent by mail for inspection, and if not perfect 1) satisfactory no charge ' Send your address, ifytu are of an industrious turn of mind and in fjucstof immediate wealth. Direct to PARKINSON &CO., Importers, vllu22tl3 20S Bro.idwav, New York. A CougIi, Cold, or Sore Tliroal, Requires ijimewate attkntion anu fhoii.u be chuckko. If VM.OWKDTO CO.NTIMK Irritation of the Luui, a Perrainent Täroat AlliCtio.i. or:n iaanij Lung Disease IS OFTTN THI HF.3CI.T. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THE PARTS, OJVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF. Tor Bronchitis, AsthmA, Catarrh. Consumptive and Throat Disc ise3. TROCHES ARE USED WITH ALWATS GOOD PCCCrs. SINGERS AND PUBLI SPEAKER S will find Troches useful in clearing the voice when taken before sinking or Speaking, and relieving the throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal organs. Tho Trochej are recommended and prescribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. Being an article of true merit, nnd having proved their efficacy by a test of many years, each year finds them in new localities in various parts of the world, and the Tjiochks are universally pronounced bettor than other articles. Oitain only Kuow.n's Bronchial Troches, and do not take any ot the Worthless Imitations that may be offered. Sold everywhere in the Unitrd States and in Foreign countries at 35 cents per bos vllnU bir.o. MEDICAL. DR. A. LARIMOHK. Hclectic k Vr voV.xn Physician , respectfully announces to the public, that he will visit the Edwards House in Plymouth, Indiana, once in live weeks, as follows: December 2lst, January 25th, March 1st, April 5th, May 10th, June Mth, where i.c n.ay be con suited by persons p.lllicted w ith diseases incident to this latitude. Fspecial attention given t the treatment of Chronic cases. No charge for Examination, vllnl2 jul4 NEW STOCK LAUER AND BRO. Have jul received a SPLBSIVIII Ansoi-IiiiciiI of READY-MADE CLOT II I N O , BOOTSjand SHOES, A Variety of Nations. Their Stock of Hoots andhoes is particalarly deserving public attention, as regards quantity quality and price ThcirClothingrmhraitsall qualities, and tchy will not be underold by any house in tlie place. If JJ Call and examine Goods aud Trices lor yourself. Store 2ddoor South of IVuliin Hi mouth, March lr."'-tf c V I!! tcrc

I0L1DAY

13 U it 11 A C i: TS WAXTE D. Gnat Sale of Jnrtlry and Silsrrwart. The Ai iniithilc Kreut C.'ift DMiiIftition. Our Agents are making from Five to Thrty Dollars per d.iv, and we tili need more. Lalo invoices from Knrope hav Ewelled our stock to over One Millio;. Dollar. A f-plendid assortment of Watches, Uin'. Ladies' and Gentlemtif Jew elry of all kinds, ofthe most fa hibiabl" ratterns selling r.t 1 each. Send 25 cents fur a certificate and you will see what jou are entitled to; or &t or live ccrtilicatts, or for thirtr, or fend a 3 cent stamp lor orr terms to Agents, which are of the most liberal kind. Now It vour time ! ARRANDAbL & CO., ul-1 3mos. No. !G7 Broadway. New York: ero,oooi unfiles, nms, DimoxD rims, &r. 1VORTM OVER ONE MILI.IOM OT LOLLARS ! ALL T3 BK FOLD FOR OXK DOLLtR KAClf WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE. OT TO ! .1: KOK I NTII. YOf KJCOW what vor aim: ;im; to kkckivk' Sl'LEXDlD LIS 1 OF ARUCLES ! All for One Dgllau Kach 2f)0 Solid Silver Dinin? Set $75to$-,Cnf 500 Silver Salvers an 1 Urns .V) t j 250-' .rn0 Sohd Silver Tea Sets complete. . . .53 to 3o0" l.V) Rosewood Musical Coxes, .N2 aira. .7S to 12IMI Mahogany Musical Boxc,2l air3. 50 to 200' i.f0 Cold Hunting Watches 75 to 250 ?.) Ladies Enamelled GoldAVatchcs. ..If) to 2'l .10) fents Hunting SilverEtches... 3.rto 100 ."00 Open face Silver WattLes 2" to .'( 500 Ivory Opera (Hasse 25 to 10O .'00 Mother of Pearl Ionnettcs .50 ty 1ÜU 300 Six Barrel Revolvers J5t0 500 Single and Double Shooters 10 to 50 300 F.lejrant Oil l'aintinqs ;,() t0na 250 Marble Statutes, Busts, ic . .50 to 10L' 250 Diamoud Rin-s 50 1 mr 5,01 Photo. Album, all sizes 5 j0 r,j 2,00 oM Vest & Neck Chiins JG to 4 J 3,00 Cold Oval Band Bracelet. 5 to 10 5,00!) Chased Cold Bracelets C to 1 2,000 Catclaine & Cunid Chains 5 to 20 7.00C Solitaire k Revolving Broaches 5 te Fo 2,0j0Lava& Florentine do 5 to li 5,000 Coral, 0.al & Emerald do .4 to 10 5,000 Mosaic, Jet & Lai a Hard opd....4 to 10 7,000 Coral i Emerald do 3 to k 5.000 California Diamond Tins 5 to 20 5.000 do Cluster do do 3 to 10 3,009 set Solitaire Buttons & Stud..... .3 ta 10' iniinnM ti,:,i.i,.. 1 n . - 30,000 Lockets. Double-slass .3 to 5 .5to 10' 3 to fi A to 10" .1 10 10 .3 to 10 3,000 Lockets tor Miniatures 1,000 Cold Toothpicks. Crosses, 5.00U Plain Cold Ring 5,000 Clnsed Cold Rin 50,000 Shield & Si-m i Kin-. . . . 10.000 California DiameuJ Kines 3 to 10 : 5 r.lfl erf: T....;.. in.t.i r . . I " ' . ... .. . 11. j vi. ........ .OlO IU 5.000 do do do coral 8 to J .r,.(H)Q it 000 frr o do do eo nx JO to 15 do do lava 12 to 20 j 7.500 do d' do mossase 20 to 30 10,000 Gold Ben with Sit. hohle.s 5 to lU 5,000 do do with Cold do fitoI2 1,000 do do with Fupeiior do StolO" 5,000 Silver Cutlets IVinklnir Cups. .. .fSto 01' 3,000 do Castors & Wine Ileldcrs. . . .15 to 50 2,000 do Fruit A: Cake Baskets 20 to 50 Messrs. T. and II. Caughnn 'Co., No. 11 1 Broad -.ray, New York, manufacturers fnd importers of manv of tl.e leading and most fashionable styles of Watches and Jewelry, desiring lo increase their business to nn unlimited extent, have resolve 1 upon a Creat Cift Sale. s-ibjea'tV the regulations following : Certificates narniri: " each article ai d its value, are placed in sealed envelopes and well mixed. One of these envelope will be srntby mail to any adrires on receipt of twenty-five cents. AH articles foldnt one dollar each, without regard to value. On receipt of tho certificate vou will see wh it vou are golnc to Lave . l.t . .. ' . . v.. anu inen 1113 ai your option tosend the do'l. r aud take the article ornot. 1'uithasers may thus obtain n Cold Watch, Diamond King or "any set f Jwlry 01 ou r list for ore dollar, and in r.o on case can they get less than one dollar's woith, n there are no uneertaintres. The price of certificate.i is as follows : One for 25 cnts fine for $1 hirty for $5, with elegant premium. tixtv -fire for $10, with bonus, one hundred for $15. and baud sorr present to getter up of tk club, if AznM wanted everywhere to when: fpeeial inducements areoflVrcd. Address T. and II. CAUGHAN. nl 6v 1 1 HC Vro adway , Sinn Vorx EKUORS OF YOUTH. A (cniicnian who PuJTrred fo yenr from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay and all the ctircts ol youthful indiscretion will lor the sake of mflVring humanity, send free to all who need it the receipe and directions tor nuking the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers w idling to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing. JOHN B. OCDFN, No. 13 Chambers St. New Yoik. ST U A IV CSE BUT TU HE. Every young lady and gentlemen in the I'ni tod States cm hear lorncthing very much to their advantage by return mail (free of charpe,) by Addressing the undersigned. Those having fears of being humbrgged will oblige by not noticing Iiis card. All others wili please address thoir obedient servant TIKS. V. CIIAIVMAN, 831 Uroadwav, New York. TO COISIj1PTIYES. The advertiser having been restored to heahh in a few weeks by a very imple remedy, afier having suffered for several years with a severe lung affection, and thai dread "disease, Consump -tion is anxious to make Lnown ro his fellowsuffers the means of cure. To all wh desire it, he will fend a copy of th prescription used (free of charge), with tlie directions lo- preparing and using the same, which they will find a sire Cire for Cosirno. Asthma, Bronchitis Colons, Coixn and all Tluoat and Lung Affection. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Trescriptio is to benefit the anTietcd, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every, sufferer will try his remedy, ns it will cot t!icii nothing, and may ;rove a blessing. larties wishhigihe preteriptiv, rmrr. by returu mail will please address licv. EDW A RH A. WILSON, Williamsbureh, KisC. New York. vllnlT lT'r 1XSI itAXCK! IMIRAXCi:t ! $1,000,000, -o-

Tlicw lfWiucd is agent for tho fflniilinttan, Corn Eieliane, Arctic, ami I'Onllarrt I s r R 1 N r E r 0)1 TAMES, representiag a capitol of over $4,(UKl,fM.)0. These aie all reliable and trustworthy companies, which adjust houorably and pay promptly all losses covered by their policies. Kates at low aa can be afforded tv tcpouible companies i or icsuranco y r 'o J U. OSBORKK. (tf)