Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 February 1866 — Page 2

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VOLUME 1 1. THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 24.

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THin lli V!5aj;!Hi llflilflflP IT I hi i ill nUUltl HhHuHt;!!. I

. osiioitM; Ej. ixiRvrv, i Editors. T ii o r 3 d a t, Feb. 15, 1866 ÖEMOCR1TIC MISS COXFE.V TIOX. The Democrat j of Marshall County are rc.iuestfd to meet in Mass Convention at the Court Tlouse in Plymouth, on Saturday, March 3d, 1SGG, At 1 o'clock P. M., f-r the purpose of seleeting Delegates to attend the Df.noeratic State Convention, tobe held at Indianapolis on the i loth Iav of 31 arch fir order of the Central Committf. C. IT. REEVE, Chairman, j A. C. Ca Mr. Johnson and llic Iladlcals. There is no longer any doubt as to the thorough alienition of the radicals from the President. His speeches on the occasion of the reception of the nesrro delegation, an 1 that of the delegation from Montana, a few dvrs since, saera to hive constituted tho lit straw that was to break ths camel's back. In thee speeches the President atin enunciated hit reconstruction policy, and pave ample assurance that he still enterttin? tho old fashioned rotion that the :encnl cpvernment has no power und ?r th Constitution to regulate the question of suCrajrs in the States. This power In his opinion belongs excluMvelv to the stfttes themselve?. The radm ijils hive heretofore cherihed the hope that ih?7 couli bu'.lv the Freidcnta they did his predecessor into acquiescence in his scheme?, but now their cheriihed hope hivintr proven iüuory. they v,-:th one sceord set up a hol of disappointment that troulJ do lnnor to a pack cf ravenous vrolvc deprived of their crpected prey. Th Chicago Tri I nn, till Republican, kw others rf thir ilk. denounce Mr. Jchnson as an aposta'e and a rebel sympa thi'pr. unwrrthy of the confidence of loval men. That he "houl 1 have the nerve to act independently of their councels, grieved and surprised them, and havingnothi i;r better todo. they unite in dsnouncinghim. If Mr. Joh:ison would go a step or two further, and discharge the whole tribe of radical brawlers frrm office, and make uptsort of his policy a condition to appointment to piacei within his gift, he would be sustained by a large majority of the American remple. Ilicibinct should be a unit with htm on quettioni of policy itl to the na-tion, and that they are not io has caused more lack of confidence in him than all other causes combined. Let th'i be remedied, and the whole people f radical, i;ezrodoving demagogue? except-. el). would tender him uch a unatiimous pupport as no President since the days of Washiuefon hs ever received. The people would rejoice just in proportion to the demure of the howl ?et up by the radicals. 4noi!ier Radical Outrage. We see by a Washington te'eirram, that H.-.n. Daniel W. Veorhccs cf this State, has been oured from hi seat in Cnres and the merbership awarded to Wathburne, his competitor. This only showi hovr rockless the radi?as are when a party friend is t be reTardeJ, or an enei7y pun iehe l. There never was any d)ubt of he legality of Voorheet electif n. and the majority that thus turned him out, knew thai Washburnc had no more legal riirht to his at than had the King of Dahomy, nev ertheTts, Washburnc had dmc the party some service, .and Voorhecs was a thorn in the eitle of radicalism that must be extracted at all hazards. We have no doubt t htt it was as wyll understood four neu its ago that Washburnc should be admitted, as it is nor . Here we soe tho fiurr ffful spectacle ot a legislative body of a powerful government, recklessly disre garding their oaths of office and the will of the people to further their own partizan end-t, by tho adrai'sion ot a member notoriously in the minority ct the polls. Let Indiana "vindicate Mr. Voorhecs by electing bi.':: tc the United States Senate next winter. Thl Immortal "J. NV'Tho Indianapolis llrrall chronicles the appearance in that city of the preat ihilo.sophcr and rtatcscian, the iium rtal .J. N. Tree. It hails the roming of J. N. as the day-s!ar fr j'caec an omen cf t;ood; and says lo La ju-' returned from tbo south, vrhcro ho lias ler n pocuiinrly succcful in CiLiIn lishing his theory; lat in the little ditfors enee of opinion I etween tho norfh and Foutb, boih were wnnir and both were right-t!.:d it is not the criminal that com- . . ,i . i.i . , . tints the crime, but the crime that commits the crimnal not that be should presume to swing a tithe pig in a cat skin purse, until it bleats like buttered pea, or cause a prancing parsnip to bit the fkv, cause , ... i a e ti . t of the great hailstones which feu at Rome, but to mitigate the prsure. J.N. re turo to the south after a flying visit to Kent ickv. vrhcre he will regulato the rrVv rhe;!-; of rat;c n aliiti h.?

Ds the Republican take sides with the iJcn, or wh Wj rM-lical JcfaIllcrSi

jfueh as Stevens, Sumner, Wihon, The I Chicago Tribune and Fred. Douglass ? Does it believe with the Tribune that Fred. Douglass is a better man and sounder poli tician than Andrew Johnson? If not

how can it support the radical destructives ceremonies. A very lire number of disitnt now so ramnanr. at Washington ? If .zuishrd civil rnd military officials -were

the Republican does not approve the course pursued by Stevens and his consolidationist confreres iu Congress, how can it con sistently support Mr. Colfax, he beinjr one ; of the number ? ' " ! Fout Wayne Daily Democrat. ! tl: ... .1 .4 T -tr I i iii's paper lecuu.iy siitriyuai run n ay o1 r J I by Messrs. Zimmerman and Drown, is now j

published as an evening journal, and con-j safe to law and order and union, and that, tains the latest dispatches of the associate j ncr citizen are as loval as those of any ed press up to tho hour of going f press. ?ection of tlic ?anie sile in tho northTho Democrat is ably conducted, and pre- j Gen. Butler has just closed negotiations sents a neat tvDOcrrardii?al appearance. i fur a valuable mdl prorertj on the James

The democracy of that thriving young eitv I . , i '! have every reason to be proud of the IJcm- j vtv t :m I . i virtu. c uuh uin iiiunc u a ti-ua- ; aus support flenry S. Lane. U. S. Senator from this J c, . i .1 .i 4 1 State, made a speech in the senate list; ' , ! Thursday on the reconstruction of the , southern States, at which time he took oe-j ooc?.,., ,.,i c nfu ,nn J , . 1 on tnat imyoriant question: i

He would wait until t e last trumpet i and conductors, by meant of spurious ticksounded the rebels to judgment before he jets. T.pq-,1 proceeding huve been instiwould admit them to these halk He did : tutod for the recovery of the amount lost, not know that the empancipated slaves were j fit to vote, but they was quite as fit for it The people of kentuckv are said to be as the rebels. His plan of reconstruction ! takinsr step. toward the arraignment of would be to pass an amendment to the con-1 Gen. K. A. Payne. stitution. that, after or.e, two. or five year.-!. ! t p n , , i,,0iiArtj T.t vs I , . . . James It CoiOs. the alleged Jiake hrie everv man who car) reaa the contitutii i . , . . , .. T. . , ' . ,, TT ,,; steamboat incend'nrv. was re-terdav di

ox nie i. nifcu stales snail vote, lie woui'i disfranchise the rebels for the same length .f l .i . .i :...! .1. oi ui;ic. aiiv wiieii ic it'iimuvi imc iii i'j i . . ii i . .i . ! yoteatram. he would Jet the ncgrcc.s vote) vrith them Mr. Lane i evidently one of the "cx-J tre me men of the North" alluded to bv ! thü President in his recent speech to the Virginia Delegation, as having a disnosition to keep "hammering at the govern. .: :. :.. . 'r : . p! fanatics the Presideut "must Ic -,t ; ,, I rid of. The btate of Indiana will get rid of Mr. Lane's services as Senator at the i next regular session of her legislature. This State is not prepared to endorse such fautaicism as that promulgated bv Senator Lane. TroDi Cincinnati Tlic KC!1 tncUy Electloim. Cincinnati, Feb. TO. The democracy carried the elections in Kentucky to-day. by large majoritis. In the Kenton county district. Carlisle (democrat was eleeted senator over Penton (Termbliean) by 540 j maioritv. In the senatorial district of Campbell and Pendleten counties. Fearreo (democrat) was elected over ISaker (republican) by TO maioritv. In Campbell conntv. Peek and White 'democr.it, i were elected representatives over Hawrhoriie and Pagman (republicans) by 260 majority. There are great democratic rejoicings in Covington and Newport over the event. Col. Whittnker, cf Kentucky, brother of Maj Gen. Whittaker, committed suicide at Frapkfort, Ky., to-day, by shooting himself with a pistol The Dayton (O ,) Journal's story about 27 children having been drowned by breaking through the ico at Celina, O., is rronoixnced a hoax The small pox is on the increase in this city TIio PrcHtilriit'NSprc'rli In Uoply ; n A Bm - M 1 mm M mTJH Km M A Warn ( tn the .Montana Delegation. There h much food for thought to the radicals in the late speech of the President to the delegation from Montana Territory. He very distinctly warns them that his antecedents in the past will be the guaranty of his course in the future. After speaking of his past career, he adds : 'You have alluded to the great principles of our Government havinirbeen cnuti':ited in n nnter sint n short 1 1 tue. shtp. to! the Conrcs of the United S'tate.s. The declaration by mo of those principles wa not the r??ult of impulse ; it was the result of a thorough and calm consideration of those great truths. 1 say no nue can mils take tlic doctrine of that measure. "It is very cav for persons to misrepresent it, and to make assertions that this or that or the other has taken place, or will ako place, but I think I may be permitted to say to you on this cceas.on. that all my antecedent?, going back to my advent into public life, and down to ti.o present time, that the cardinal doctrines set forth in that paper have been my constant guide. After having gone so far it i too late to turn and take a different direction. Theyt will be my guide from this time onward, and those who understand them may kr.ow where I ihall b. found when principle is involved." Th.s is equivalent to haying : "As I hare been u my lifo opposed to negro equality with tre white, mid in fav.ir cf State rights, I hall continue to be so, for I am too old to chanire." It would be indeed Hntrular if the President, after such significant allusions to his old rccd, should now ;ive his countenance to those who are laboring to destroy it, and with it the happiness of tho coutry. An exchange paper says : If there ever was a poor, pitiable set ot ; fellows, who were ashamed of themselves. j that fet is the republican party, under the " ol tliaJ',,il cSr?M paramour, Jhad. Stevens. After bavin? broken up the n . . r . .in ; Government by rctusing to obey the Contltution them'selves, they wow support a rump concern at Washington, calling itself Uongresu, but which has fallen so low that I5'.1? .a Vct f; eorjten.pt, and whieli dares not restore the Urion which if,elf broke up because it ir afraid of th, South! j Thank God, the prospect is fair for pet- . tiDS ri(1 of the concern, before another Ii-n, without tooting it out ot the Ullis.

The News

Tuesday Feb. 13. Congress yesterday devoted its sc.sion to service fommnmnrativc ot Abraham 1neoln. Tio TTnll of the Home was densely packed for two hours before the commencement of the in attendance. Vice President Foster, in a brief address, introduced Hon. Georjr Bancroft, who delivered an oration which called forth the rapturous applause of the nvsemhlajre. Sir Frederick Bruce, the ... . . ' English minister, evince 1 considerable uneasiness at allusions of the speaker rela tive to British policy. t t v i r t In a letter published in arn nerton. General Oband states that Mi.wwirni ? ar Biimond, intending to thereon extensive cotton factories. j A c.n Pm:c,a cf..c hof v- ' . . t .. asiun-ron icrnmry lemnie cmisrrnrion i ; scheine is soyerely eondemnod on the ls j eifie onset. A proportion was recently made in the le -i'lature of Washington 7" ' , Mftnn. 4, T t'rntnrv to arrtropriate 's... 'II) tor the henpf -t oftnnse who hul rmDarked therefor. The directors of the Concord CS. TT.) railrorpl have discovered that their line has been heavily swindled by passengers ! ; charpcil in Xcw York the officers of the ( ffovernr.-.;.t. making no roturn to the writ . of hrb'at cor us ' Profound peace exi.ts throughout the Central American State?. Flic Trial ot JoITcrsou Davis by a 31i!l(aiy Court. Special Correspondence of the. Chicago Times. Washington. Feb. 5. Your readers of cour-e will have obserl . ! atlc.?.Tt3 to have Jef&rsnn Davis tried r. a military court have lately ,)ccn revive, and arc n,m beillir rcnc-yl with redoubled zeal. Gen. Butler, the secretary of war, and Mr. Howard ot Miehigan, arc the chief actors in the bu.-iiies. but they are spurred on by the whole tribe i l.1iriil.thli.ft liitioilj ittIi I If f I m t Stevens at the head and Charles, Sumner at tho tail. What incites thorn tho savage work in which they have engjged is the certainty that Mr. Davis can never be convicted of treason in any civil court, and the probability that, if such a trial is much longer delav, the president will release - . - - . -. - - 1 him without any trial at all. Th lie ii- I that their prey may by any possibility through their finirers is agony to them, and they arc moving heaven .and earth to induce the president r recede from his determination, and convene a court mar tiul for the trial of the rebel chief. Thus far the president has' firmlv withstood the i pressure that hai been brought to bear j upon him, and T believe he will continue ' , ., i t .i m i to do m to the end. In the enate Mr. Howard has made a raw-head-and bloodybones speech in favor of the military trial of Jefferson Davis, or of hi execution j i . . - i ii i i: . , t . without ,anv trial at all. According to Ins ,f ,-. . . .. " , view, Mr. Davis is a monster, gudty of the blackest crimes, and ii worthy of instant death. According to this frantic Jacobin, the American people demand bis death, land "ill never be satisfied till they dip j tiieir hanuKerchiels in his blood, and till ! the executioner, holding aloft his head, .,i,:tU prochiim, "Pelu-M the head of a trai I j tor . This of course was not the language used by the senator, but his words plainly implied that. The libel on the American people will be appropriately answered by Iteverdy Johnson and Mr. Saulsburj. Anil jet. I do not say positively now that Jefferson Davis will not be given up to those who are thirsting fur his blond. I have confidence in the president, and I i lidw- tint bf will cttl vt-ntil fh ?iressur 'and will not stain his hands with the blood i n . . t i .i .1 i i of this man. Put the strength of the rad ieal party is ery great, and their power here, at present, sceius almost without limit. It may be, after all. that their victim will be delivered up to them, but I still trust that it will not be so. It rests entirely with the president. There is a heart-sickening rumor here, which I give merely an a rumor, and hoping that there may be no foundation even for it. as I cannot believe it is true. I hive nnt been able to trace it to itssource, any farther than to ascertain that it emanates from the president's secret enemies. men who h ive always ma .o Ioii l profes sions of "loyalty," but who at heart are worse rebels ami traitors than even Davis or Prcckinrid;c. Tho rumor is, that the president despairs of fully carrying out ! ! r ... r .. : i. ! his policy of restoration in , ticw ol the. great strength ot the radical in congres opposed to it, and that after much trouble he has at last determined upon a compromise. He will con-ent to the trial of Jefferson Davis by a millita.y court, and, iu return fur this concecsiou, the: radicals in congress will almJidi their opposition to bis restoration policy :md admit the members rroni the x.uiicrti s'ates. In other words, jjTr. Diixi.i vni't be .-rtcrifiecd in or der that tho .-OMth :m be aed. He nut bo made t lay d..vu bis life, and the radicals will accept h s.ierifice. will vent their rage upon him as the leader a id embodiment of the rebellion as they call him, and will tease and abandon their other Scheines for the punishment of the mouth' em jropfetunm which they arc now bent, Such is the rumor. A short time will show whether it has any foundation or not. Tiik Skvf.nth Cataluv. The Indianapolis Herald of Friday says : Letters received at tho Adjutant Gen eral's office yesterday from tho 7th Caval - ry, datod Austin, Texas, January 23d. make no mention of orders for the muiter nt of that rogtiMnts

T2ic Si cslilr-nt's Ilrply lo tlac yirpi 2 Iii Delegation. On Saturday afternoon a committee- from the Semite and House td'dclctrates ofthev'tate of Virginia, called upon the Pre sident and presented him with the Resolutions adopted I y the Ooneral Assembly ofthat State. Wc append the following extrnet of the President's address in response to the resolutions. T!ic

I President in reply sai l : Gf.xti.kmex -To the resolution you hive jut presented to me, and the rhur, forcible and concise remarks which you have made, in explanation of the position of Virginia. I shall not attempt to make a formal reply, but ClHli1t ßfiliiF into tdtn oArrri'.tiiin t Lrd to the condition of things in v.hieh ve ! stand. As n prunis.. to Wi:it I mav siv v rmit me first to tender you my thank j for this J visit, and next to express the trituration I j feel in meetintr so manv inttdlier.t. respvuisi- j Mr ami respoctaM men of Virginia, bearing j to methf sentuni Ms vlar h have been ex-j pressed in the resolutions of your Legislature and the remaiks m -company inp th-m. They I are, s far as they nf r to thy Constitution of the country, tic sentiment and the principles j embraced in the chart of the Government. j j Vi-;ir- iiiin.r tii ihm?.- rii:r rlTorts fur Mm! iru f S ?VT U fk IT ! lu i th-i.-i i.i tilt v. ori-i. it i - ex. , -i-d-, mgly cratitMii to me to meet you io-i.yv, standing upon Democratic ground. and rally.; ;- ........ Sf . the r.rr.rv.ti.m of wliirh ns I can earnestly and heartily bdirvc, will result in th" promotion and the advancement of the people. 1 repeat, I am gratified to meet you to-day expressing the principles and nnnuncing the f'itin.nf a vim li-ir. rr!t-in nt t i-n tir- tn I trtKt that this orcn.ion will btn-'be reinembered. I have nodoubt that vour intention - . is to carrv out and complv with cverv single pHnciplc lai.l down in the res.dutions you have suhmiJted. I know that some of vouare distrustful, hut I am of those who have confidence, in the judgment, in the integrity, in the intelligence, and in the virtue of the preat mass of the American people ; and, having such confidence, I am willing to trust them, and I thank Hod that wc have not reached that point wher" wc hare los all confidence i:i each other. The spirit of the Government can only )- preserved, we can oolv become prosperous and a r'--at peoph' lr mutual fr-boar-inoe ai i cniVlt-nce. Vp:n th-it f.iith 'and C!ntdence alone can the fiovernnmnt b successful! v carried on. On the cardinal princiidcof representation to which you refer I will make u sincrlo nnif.rk. That principle is inherent; it con' itutcs onoof the fundamental elements (d'this Government. The representa.ion of t!i States and f the people should have the qualifications prescribe 1 in the Constitution oflhe Unite"! States, and those qualifications most unrjufstionaldy imply bwalty. lie who cimcs as a re nre; n? ativc. bavin? the (jiialilications prescribed Viy the Constitution to fit him to take a scat in eil';er of th tlelihernti ve bodies which const iiutc the National Le-g'hlure, must nec-s Airily, aceordir.ir to the int-"il of theronstiiution.be a loyal man, willinir to abide bv and believe in the Unin and the Constitution of the United States. He cannot be for the Union, he cannot sickno-vledirc allegiance to all the law. unless lie is loval. :" n Pp"; ?' suciniwii in -oo i nun. 1 thei-l The President concludes his remarks by sayinj: "Gentlemen. T shall continue to pursue the samt line of policy which I have pursued from the commencement of the rebellion to the present time. My ctrorts have been to preserve the Union of the States. I never for a si n srle moment indorsed tin- theorv that n State civil withdrr.w from tho Union of it ...Ml 11. 1 1 ! ! own win. I ii:ti rtiiempi was ni:e e, ;m-i i;iti-

,. let. I sua 1 1 conn nor t pursue ito s.i'ne unc '..Im: . . . .... . ' . . . .

ui poin t iiim i'-. h-ii i'i t him:iim suiih , ;ur i I cannot take the position that a state which attempted to secede is out of the Union, when I cor. tended all the time it could not go ut and tha it had never been out. I cannot be forced into that position. Hence, when the States and their people shall have complied with the rcqtnr.-mrnts of the Government, I shall be in favor oi their resuming former rel:ltin9- . . . , . ... . loo not intend to sav anything personal, t)Ut ftt the beginning of the recent cirantic struggle between the different sections North and South, there were extrrme men North - - 'Xtn-me turn Smith This great fault was kept. u;"n the .anvil, eamincrcd dunnir i i. ' t t,-: the rebellion, ant! it nasbi'cn hau. merctl since lu. rei,t llion . -t .l there seems to be a disposition to continue hammering until the Government i destrove 1. I have oppos-d that system always. I oppose it now. The Government, in assertion of its powers, and in maintenance of the principles of the Constitution, ha taken hohl of one extreme, and witli the tron .arm of physical power has put down the rebellion. Now as Ave swing around the circle of the union, w ith fixed and ur r.Kerable determined to stand bv it, wc find a counterpart, or duplicate, of the same spirit. This other extrrme which stands in the wny must tret out of it. The Government must set rid of it. The Government lmM stand unshaken and unmoved upon its basis. The Government must be preserved. I hope that all the people of this country, in crood faith and in the fullness of their heart, will fix upon the principles which you have enunciated here to day, of the maintenance of union lay .a-ide every other feeling for the irood of our common count rv, and, with uiI lifted voices to Heaven, swear that our icoods and our alters ami nil shall mk in dint together, rathrrtl.au that this jjlorioim Union shall not be preserved. Great applause. 1 I am gratified to find the lov il sentiment of the country iimnifestinjr itself in these expressions, and now that the attempt to destroy the Union has failed at one end of the line, I trust we shall tro on determined to preserve the Union in its original purity against all opposition. After some further conversation between 1h"' members of the committee and the I'rt sident, the 1. tter sV.d : "If now the country arrive at a poirt r wh'ch these States are all reored, e,tdi havim; its representation in the National councils with the Union restored so that hi1 can proclaim p ace an 1 : e 1 I ill ainonir the people of the Ullited Stab s, it will ieii? nv a very nappy tiay. i cur" thi what may be sail iu taunt or jeer; but I tell vou that whenever that point is readied, the incisure ot my amt.Hion win have i-cen tuie.1 I have no object beyond it. Oh ! how proud n(1 mlifvj;tf it ?,onl(1 ho to me to 'retire fnm, .,;, ,;i.t(., fi.( iiM?:nnd knowing that I had incisure of inv ambition will have been filled been in-tnimcntnl in tbc consummation of the great nd. (Great applause.) The dch'L-aiion then shook the President heartily by the band, thanked him for this kind expression of his opinions, ami retired. JVapolcoiiN Sprcfli. Nkw Youk, February 10. Tbc Arj oil's Washington advices represent that t j in Congressional circles NajMlcon's cxpressions in reference to evacuation arc regarded as evasive ami disineeniou. and it is thought he docs not really intend to withdraw his troops unless our Government will recognize Maximilian, or enter into some other compromise in the matter. Many military men entertain the opinion that our force on the Rio (Irande will be increased at once, and our affairs there be immediately placed on a war footing. Pr.ci.iNK in Ki;nts. The Richmond (Virginia) paper report a declnioin rents '.in that eitv. On Mnnd.iv onft f the finest 1 four-story husiness stands on Carey street, : hJci, 8;T ,nntU a-n. would havo rented i rnr ß nnn .r ir ilottnth liitW I btddor. V.T iuotion. t $1.200. - m - - ' - -

riymoiill! Marble Works.

HARTMAN &, HAUK- i Having peimauer.tly located in nymouthfer; the Tuil..se ot pto.ecutuig the above hus:ne9, arc prepared to mumifticture all kinds of j Mn vmei t Tomh Stones lit od St''' f til! s'z'S urn? forms, MurlJr Tollf Tti'8, Jun,i,i Tojn, Counter S'uls, kc, d'c, Thet solicit the patronapeof jill who vr,nt unv j work in tltnir n?, and assure them tint tliev j 'v,n fcI' ,,,r,r v'0,k AS CHEAT. IF NOT CHEAPER, th-ui anv otter ostiiMihment in Nerrlicrn Indi-' ana, atnl w arrant h itisfaetitiü in nil e:i-. .Shop on Michigan etreet, between Wafihlcrton and (J:ino J"- P.O.DoxlSO 1 Gr. BLAIN &Co-, DRUG STORE PLYMOUTH. 1 KD. " T V V (l '. ltdf iii vp J o f r rih tirtr.lr n fr f-r J ;irlicU-inottt lint'ofti,iiue,-onsi5tii!pm:iin,.v of Drills, Medicines, Taiiit?, Oil?, Dye Stuffs, Varnish, orushes. I'erfuinerv. Yankee Notions,

Oliiss. Stationery, Pure Mf diciroFand Li;iorf forl't is parficuhtrly puili-d for U'cak, Nt-rvou nud

Medicinal turpofoniv.to which wo respectfully linvitetlio ittention ofthiscommunitj We have also, unhand astockof OIELOO 3U JR. I 33 JE Tea .Coffee, S uar,Tobacro. CI rarp, etc. Tc he i disposed of at very reasonable figures . j Within View davpat. we have received from Pittsburgh MtdNew York a large amount of Kerosene and Coal Oil! AND I A M Pf. orb '.rninpthe same , of to t.c apdty'f with or vitli-mt di ida. Weaie also agent foi all llie pnnilhtr

P't t n TVT nrl i i n eel j v,-.t:r.uttel to cure, r fc C 11 1 lYi L U 1 C 1 II C .5 . j For Mlt. hy al, p, .np;titSi at i.'i cents per bottle. afthe day. rhysicinnn nrrscriptionf cirofuliTl Brotl.tr. Wholesale Agents, St Louis. put up atallaours ofthe n'ght.b an xperienccd j IJuriihum Van So .nack, 1C Lake Streeit, C'.iicadruciftr. j co. His., Wholesale Agents. vllu'iSIv Vi .irnestly'inviti the publictofavorua with I '" acall. examine our stock. and heeorne coavinced ; ofthefaetthaiwc nredoinp a 'ihrrn 1 business. O. BLAIN k Co. j PlvmoMth. Ind., Oct, 22.1 t-C.l i'Tnt fsOl'TV 1 tllV FurSC!''

NSURF. YOITR LIVES forb;nefit or tor 1 f.umlr with good LoctL Ac.i-.NTs, and not TU. 4 VK LINO ÜTRA.NCF.K4 I'olit U'S M3e.-d Miiil li.a.f 3 C. H. REEV'K. piid . lltrotigh M Arch 23. '(ifi-vlOnSOtf. SUGAR-COATED, ; 6 w tu 1 uiiDUi nuDinuija! m Free from .Mercury AM 5! i 3 :AI.L MINERAL POiSOXJ g jrl 1 And artv undoubtedly, the j Pi J ht niitfdy extant j fii 0 SII'K AMI XERVlirs IIEAIIUIIIE ! S.-.ia! H.t.n ty f.r the y n'i'"ts irn'in'.rAtn cf t),e 1- .U. i .1 LIVER PILLlg! fcji ; ili.y run have no nisi, coin- i ' W ; j.. of Ihr mo.t j Wj ij Powerful Vegetable Extracts I j Q ine, M j j SPLEEN AND LIVER, f A ,!' !),Py Kvl f which .-An I. (vi ,"u T nne OT two "s. '! !! I Rtnitue the Jiilr, Assist li(ftion. Care Costircncss, ft tr1 o o i In fwj, tl-jr rr, n4 the;r nam i I .licatrp, the BLOOD PILL'S "TLe Life-Giving Priaciple." j Tliy s..tr. !i m,t I, Rti.i i .ti;k':tt i.m r- t, !., t, ' ' svsfetti in tl.i- full iv ..f h. l;l. ; 1 trv ! nie lKlli'M ll.V ..Ms IO f, I IN KAM s, ti; i:irs(is of Tür. I J5 MsT liKlliVli: CONSTI 1 1'- ' H Tlit.Ns, mi.- h J tpä SATn, S17ELH AND BLTTL'R 1 i 13 Purgative Pill j p! M than t.:i nr lr..r- l.-rti itniM.; j t-lii.inkin.l, .iit, U -n t!i;. J v r.j'. : tiAIM o I !.., .'Ivi't l.tpt. ! e l i Uh.MKI'Y I tiUi tll LI UKN. ' etui hm.iis h.) fi-jvo it .i,-:i, o i pui ii,, v rtir, nil- I J pn-t ..t.sl.'v, ,iu cf .tu- in,.! . TJ Uis!:. I..n CA TU H rics. r . n I no li..t:-I..!-i ,jt 4.ifa Ml),,M s fy v O.st i hem V. V 4v V S4 PRINCE, WALTON & CO., (f?tu'othor to lr. C. VV. Kt-Lac-:,) folk rr.or.tiK.oKs, Kos. 6C ß8, CO & 62 East Third St. CINCINNATI, OHIO. vlhiQSly "Wiisronmnklnc. CHASLANQER &, BRO S, ii....r..,r.MAriirnnt.rri.... ... m.,u initMc . fating uxi r-initgdene t wd

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sTKt cliffy ns I Mellifluous Coneh Balsam I.? wro ruiiicd to b tin vv)s t it-j.ai.ttioti kr.own to j i-u;u Cotij.li?, (.'chl, lli!;iiM i!ij,A?'.lu;i i, W hiK-p-i ;i tr Cott;li, C:riiti(j Ctinii;, I'oiiumptiOH, Ihcn L.itir an i Crcup Beinu prepared liom Uoaev i n Uii!-it is o;tt ning,:md expectot.i"tut''. nd pattk-u! o'v euii.tl.'c .r all af.ci tions ?f the Throat mid l.uiita. or u.Ie by iru??rist I cvcrvwz-.ere. DYSPSPSIA. DR. STRICKLAND'? Til NIC '.m cwci 'Rir.it d prep;ii-:ttio'i of Routs nnd li "i!js, with iiukicius Kr.tl c.irn:!uativ-s to ttrrngthrn the noninth nd rervous ; U5' tfvrn. It !. n rirtkit' ' reir.t?dy for Dvppia or indigistion, er-utiJl!e, ; Los? oj Appetite, Acidify ot the Stitüith. rlaiu-i . hiicv ai;d iVbiiitv. It if not aleii'jhoii':, theretore ' l'jn :-t-prjü persons- I or si e lv all l'rur'-i'sti ever-ywiiuo at .1 per bcuie. lr. ricKIanIM Bi!o Itemed)' h ip ciired tbi)U-.in i 'f the t rsl e.??q of Hüixi and Iik't'lieg files. Ir gives immediate re lief aic IrtTt c-is a ;erni:tiient cure Trv it ilirectlv. It is ! ROAD TO WEALTH. iff rir ACT 1 VF. j Amt, V a no r;n i Ar,i Male or Fem de. and of j till e, tire wnnt.ed to eanvas.a every Citv.Town. VPlirtcf. Uandrt. V.rkhnn:ind Faetnrv throocb- ! ;ut the entire woild, for the paIc of our j WATf urs, ji wo.nv.s'i.r waff mlicaiBOXK, AI.BLM? ANB OTHER AÜTICI T3. I Enorgetie poisons of rood habits ind fair h.isinec 1 tact, can c'er.r over $25 per o k ttt the coun'rv, .if ... i .l: 1.1 .t .i 1' antj n mucn larger aniounv in in riv .-riiiiu jj c-ilitifs ! CVPMT.ij REQl'tEZES Samples of our articles tit the amount of $'l, iM best'ntby mail for inspection, and if not perfectl. Mtisfitctory no rhupe Send vour iitli're?, il'vui are of an indtitrirtis turn of mind and in quest of innntiiate w:i!th. Direct to PARKINSON k CO.. Importers .Hti22tl3 20S Uroadway, .;w Yoik. i ttc!i, told, or Sr Tlircal, ReQI'iRTS IMMCMATK ATTCN1I0.H A.U SHOfLD CK cMKCKicn. If allowed 10 cimtincc trrtthtlvn of tho Lung, Permiaect Tkroit Ala.in or 11 laoi-ilJ Lxrnn Disease . 13 oftkn the nr. n.T. BROWN'S BRON'D-ÜAL -r MlVINQ A UiltrCT IXFl.lCNeE TO THE TARTS, CIV IMMEOI4TK RK.LIKP. Tor Bictrchit-., f.thir.n. Catarrh Consaui;tive audThro.tt Di:e.s3. TROCIISi ARK t'SEI WITH At WATS GOOD M'CCKS. S1NOEES AND PUDLI PFKLR I will find Trochtt useful in cle-x-im; the .oic when taken before nging or Speakins, an: rehftdnr the throat aller an ntjusual cxer'ion of the vocal orirms. Tho Troche arc recommended and pn-scribtf i by Thysieians, ind have had te.-ti-no-nt;iN from eminent men thro.ighotit the. eotu.tr Iteinnn :irtii-'C ol trnc merit, and h ivinp pioved their efiicev bv a U-st of m mv Tears, c.ich ear I find' them in new localities iu various parts of I the world, and tho Troche are univcr-iu.lv proJ liouneed better than other ar-ieles. I Ostain only Ks.own's RRovriiiAi. Trcchi s, ; and do not t ike any ot the Worthless Imitai:nns j that .may be oflkred. I Sold every when: in th? United States and in ' Foiei!ii cotiatries at c.nts per box I vllnl-Goto. MEDICAL. DM. A. f AK1MORP.. Eclectic & I'roscopinn riixfician, respectfully announces to the public, that ho will visit the Kdward Hon e in Plvmonlh, Indi.ii.a, once in five week?,a foüow;: December 21 st, January 23th, March 1st, Ai ril 5th, May H'th. Jrne Nth, wbcre i.c n.ay be con suited bv pcr-oiis ofllicted with ui.-faes incident to this liitinub. r.pecial attention :en 1 the treatment of Chronic case.-i. No charje for Hxamination. Hnl2-jul4 NEW OTOCIi IiAUBR AND BIO. Have jut rccciic'I a I'l'ri 1)1 !) AsMii-lincnl t HEADY-MADS C L 0 T II IKO, HATS AUP CÄiS, BOOTS and SHOES, ASP JV Vnrioty of Notions. Their Stock of Roots andShoeais particularly dcfcrvinp public atunticc, as regards qua ntitj quality and piic Their Clothinp eraHracci. all qualities, and teh) will not Le undersold by nnv house in the place. O Call nd examinröoods and Pricei toi ourself. 6tore 2d door South of rerfhicg'i DrogStor PUmuU, March 9, 1663-tf

IIOLIDiVJBESEWS.AGETS 1VAXTED. Grrtt Stle of Jevtlry and S Hi moan. The Arraiidaio Great Gift Dlttribtition. Oar Ajrertsare makieg fron Fire to Th'rty Dollars per day, l J we -till rtred more. Lute inroicc? Irora Kurop bare fuelled our s'ock t over One Milltou Dollars. fpleüdid sssoititvf; ,f WaWhes, Rings. Litdie' nn.1 Gentlrmcn'f Jeire!rv ;f all kinds ol the mos fa hiormhle ratteret Kciiipg V ? I cadi Send 25 cent for a ce:ticat !id ou wl'Isee what wtu are nt:tlctl 10; or $1 r hve certificates, or f 5 for thirty, or ncnd a 3 cent t;unp tor our terms to Ajseii?", which tre cf the most l:üe:al kitid. No i rrir time ! ARRANDAuL CO., nU2rns8. No. 167 Krostdfay, New York .

$50,0001 WITCHES, fflAINS. W.IM0XO-BHC3, &f. ORTH OTEK ONE MILLION old roa ok iotx.it IaCr WITHOUT KEO.R TO VALCB. . kot to p.r r.rn rou vxtil ToriiKOTr "WHAT YQC ATX t.0I5O TO KECEIVB' SPLEXD1D LI St OF ARTICLES f All ion One Dollak Eacr: ?:OPo!id Silver Di'.infir Sota ITStofO. SUO SilTtr Silvers and Urr.t o ?0 250 .V)i Solid Silvcr Tea Set. cc-nrte. . . .'.'.Oto .Vrj l..o Rosewood Musical Boies. airs. .75 tn "HO 2'0 Mho;anj Musical D-)xrs,24 aire SO to 200 '59 Gold funtin Wnichei 75 t0 250 250 Ladies Enamelled Gold Watches .r3 to 2 O SWJ Genu Hunting Silver Watchei. . . 35 to 10CT ..'ft Cipen faceSilrcr Watcbei 25 to 50 500 1 very Open Glume .25 to 100 .r00 Mother of Por.rl Lonrnct'.ct Ml to loo-.-.on ix barrel .e vol vers... i ioo ... I !OtO. A.bU.T., all SlJf 5lo rn .V" Gold Vest & N'eck Chiin? IC to 40 :).r:0 Gold Ov.-! U nd Bracelets 5 to 10 5,l,ri"l .!bppd Gold Rmceietf 6 - :'nnl. e" &GiwHChn!M... ....5to SO ..HOI Solitaire & Revolving Broachte 5 t JO 2,0-0 Lavai Hor'Btine do 5 to 10 5.00-1 Oral. Opl & imrrHlJ do JO 5 000 Vo.vc, Jet i" Lava Eard opi....4 U 10 7.000 Cornl i Fmiald do... 3 to fi 5.000 California Diamond Tin to 20 5CC0 t!o Cluster do do 5 to 10 3,fi00 pet Solit ore Unttor.n & Stud 33 tolD 3.noo G Id TliimWe-. Pencils, 4c .1 r0 :J.0 0(M) Lockets Doublc-flaM... 3 to 5 :.io0 Locket tor Min;itnrc8 5 to 10 i.notM;ol4Tootl-.r.icksCros3e.&c 3 to 5.000 l:ii Gidd Rinps 4 t0 io .,00Ch;iel Gold Rins 4 ro f) 50.1(10 Shield & Sicnel Uings .3to 10 in.Of.0 Ca'ifcrma Diamend Rings '.3 to 10 5.000 do do do. cm at. ( tn IO I 5 ODO j n(;f) , C'rn.. ,n 1 ' 0 do 1.0 do o r.'x into 15 Io lara 1 t 9'i io do do mn34 ln 10.000 Gold Pens vcvh Sil. holden ' 5 to Ii 5.000 do do with Gold do to 12 1.000 do do wi-h fopetior !o 8 toll 5,000 Silver Gublets k Dnnkins Cup Nto 01 3.000 ,lo Castort. k Wine Heide. ... 15 to 50 2,000 do Fruit & Cake Raskeu 2dto.r.O Me?.rs. T. ci.d II. Gaughan 'Co., No. IIC Uroi.iway, New York, nmiufaciurcra i r.d importer of manv of the lending and most fjuhicnable j-tyles of Watches aud Jcv.t!rv. dcj;rirgto ii -crease their business to an unlimited etent have resolved unoi. a (ireat Gift a'e ...h' t tn the 1 emulation following : Certitlcstet t'aii.ir.jj each article and its value, tre plaecd :n sei'cl velofc and well mixed. On of tbese tnt 'c'-c H1....1 . .. .'I " ii ijc sent oy raaii to any R'lcres on receipt ot twenty-five cents All articles o'd at one do' Jar each, without regard to value. On receipt of the certificate you will see what yoa are goirr to hav . and then iti at your option tosnd the o:'! r at i I ta.kc l?f f l . 1 rthaeni mv t!.t.4 ob1 1 '? a ijom v. a ten, Iliaaiond R:nj;orarij tri ; Jwfl-v o t o ir list lor o- e do.lar, and in no o:. case cm ! hey -et les than one dollar's worth, as there ate vo uncertainty. Ti e price of certicte ;! foilnw : One "or 23 ctr.l fine for $) l-irtv for $5, wit!i tdrjjar.t preniiuni.tiity firefor $10, with bt.ru, one hundred ftr J15. and hand Ktme pie-cnt to trt ttrrup o! tie club- f SzevM wanted even where t wliom special inducement arfofTered Addres T. and II. GAUOHAN. nlC II lie rroadwaT, Ntw Yrrk K IlltOn s P YOUTH. A fJojuVnian tho ufTfred fo. rean frera Ncrvoi'.s Dv'.ili.'v Pr'tnalure Docr.T and all th efiecta .d youthful indiscretion will tor the aikeof suffer in; hutnaiiity, xv free t all who ned it the rrcci; n I directions fur laikinthe sim tle remodv by wl.ich he was cured. !"M.f!Vr?rs wihing to protil br the adve rtiser's etnertenee. can do io by addrcriu.T JOHN It. OflDr N, No. 13 Cb.in.ben St. New Vo:K. STRANGE BUT TRIE. Every younj; lady and pentlemen In the United States cm hear iomethin very ranch to tlwiralvantage by return mail ;:"ree "of ctiarpe.J by nddress'in:: the uniiersicncj. Those havii: fears cf beinj; humbvpfred will oblige by not noticinp bi card. All others wili please r.ddrcs i heir obedient eervant THnS.F. CIIATMAV. f31 Proadwav, New Vork. TO ()0,SIJ1PTIVES. The auvert'srr liavinj ben re"red to hei'.J. in a f t w u t iV by a very in pb r nJy, after having si ITered tor sceral e rs witn a severe tui.C nflVrtiotj, and tha. dre.i.l din-as. Conump itftn anvious to mlto krow'i ro his ft l!o -suffers the means of cure. To all wh. detire it. he will send a ertpy cf the nresciiption isel (free of chirped, with the dirrelions io- prf-piiinj and usin'.' the same, which they will find a arm Ci-ar for Co crrioi. A stum liftOHntiTi Cecils. Colics an.l all Throat and I-un; AflTeetion. The onlr t bjectif th advettier in urndinc the Trt acription ii to benefit the atthetc!, and spread information which In eo reives to be invaluable, and he hope every sun irr iil try his remedy, as it will cott them tit'tbitic a:il mav prove a b!is!n.5Pai tie iiiiitl.c pre.-crip! ion, rri ly return mail w ill plea e address XUv. F.DU- ARD A. WILSON, Wiliiam-burgh, K.rgsCo. New Totk. vllnlTlv'r 4,000,000, The Mcrliied ii gfct fcr the liuttaii, Corn llxcliaiigr, A rdic, and Lorillard nSl'RANCE C 0 !U f A M E S , repreentinp a capitol of over $4,000,000. These ate all reliabl and trutorthT companies, which adjust honorably and pav promptly til losses covered by their polici s. Rat es aa low can be ttTorli-l bv reipomib't erwinani For inriiraQOfi Tp'J U J. G. OSBORKE

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