Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 April 1866 — Page 2

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volume n. THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 32.

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TP" DLYM0ÜTfl DEMOCRAT.

URVEY, Edltorw. T MOUTH, INOlAi 1 ii c n b d a y, Apr. 15, 1SC6. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICÄET. secsetary of state, Gs.MAFILON D. MANSON, onioutsomcrv AnITOR OF STATE, CITRI5TIAN G. BADGER, of Clarke. Tr.SASI.'RER Or STATE. JAMES B. 11 VAN, of 3Iarion ATTORNEY GESEIHU JOHN R. COFFROTII, cf Huntington. fTIXRINTKDEST OF ITÄLIC rXSTRUCTIOS. R. M. CHAPMAN, of Knox. Future Prospects. Tbc recent elections all show large gains for the democracy. Indiana and Missouri have taken in unmistakable stand in favor of constitutional rights, in opposition io radicalism And negro equality; while in Ohio ,Nj-t JI.v.a;sairc and Connecticut the radical majoriiic have been largely decreased. The frauJs and military terrorism of the last few years are well nigh "played out' anil työ feel sure that next fall will witness the saccess of the democ racy h at mi one h.ilfof the States j heretofore subdue 1 by the northern disunion radicals. Already the benign influence of democracy fen after being diluted by a Chief Executive elected by its j gvrym enwuilesM uuln a glortou work j for the country. I'caco has been ! cd, and radicalism goaeraliy badly :n'il- ! bed that ere Ion: there will be found but f: io r-oor as to do xt reverence. Good . whiV thi.vo, fanatic, are weeping with elong tted Unaacc, or howling and gnashing Jheir tall with impatient rage, over the sure i i

ncciared, thv writ of h"b:as corpus restore Mora s best, the result ot which has been a tnc ground that he was in a stale ot exhiU ! Element in Lana la. Communication bccd, lynch liw-ecurts, in the shape of mil- marvelous transformation of his grey locks era lion from strong drbk when he took jtwceu St. Johns N. I., and the western - - - . i - ... , , L , t i j i ii Air r. the oath of office : and concludes as ful-i towns his? been destro-ed, and an attack is itary cjrcn-.ions, tj try civilians abolish- to a beautiful dapple yellow. V e con- j '

j " V It- . . ii iy .1 shown that, on the simple merits of his acdemtgegnes.. corrupt politician,, uegro j while tne color hsts. Bj the way, are tion, he dcrves to be impeached by the worhippew and all the balance of abolition ; those kinks natural 1 or are they the lc House of Kcpresentatives triod hpfhrn th

, lv . T i t i take the followin.', in relation to the ciples ot republican government. Let the!, . , . f r, , - X t. , . , ; last resting place of the lamented Oovernor true fnecas ci constitutional liberty be pa- . 4 . . j . j YA illard, one of Indianas most eloquent t:ect, prudent, and persevering in their i m 1 . . ... 1 . I son?, from the Louisville Conner: fferta to secure success, and it will not b t ..... , , . ,

T-.nr until tiiir ciii.II trirnnci lim tull thnr. I "'"'I . .vo

ough and complete realization of their j city He died at St. Paul, Minnesota, in hopes. In tb.2 miantime work it what is the summer of 16G0, it will be re nembered, required, orjanisc-l cn"yrt, a candi d, j and his remains were brought to New Aleira5t cxpoaltxw of democratic Prin-bany for interment. The grave is very . , , , . . , . r modest and unpretending. JNo sculptured cp.es, and an ncr.cst, Pia,o sliowm- upcf $tone ormonumcntal ht marks tc flpot ends, aims and principles ot radicalism. Uherc lies the mortal part of Indiana's most gifted son. A few flowers and cver-

3Itl2isan, l?ovlcs and llorscy. j The Jti'twon Standard, commenting on the recent decision of the Supreme Court of th United States releasing Milligan Bowles and Horsey, 5ay : "The s-ber second thought has set in. The day of reason and rejection has returned. Justice and law have at last triumphed. The decree of the greatest igaJ tribunal known to the country sets thefcal cl" condemnation cn the usurpation of power, practiced at Indianapolis, by an irrespousillc drumhead court. .Justice, though slow, is always urr. Let the people again take courage, and continue to uptold tl Union, liberty and law." Thec rr-cn, after two years of incarceration, anxiety and suffering, having had their business destroyed, their health ruinid aal their good names villiSed and traduccd, ail for the purpose of creating po i litical capitol, for a lawless and desperate party arc at last set frcs, by ft court a majority cf which is composed of xcpublicans. We should think that the official tyrants who ordered, and those who permitted such j outrages on the liberty cf citizens, would i hang their heads in very shame, were it not that thcc cutracrcs were as well known to la in violation of law at the time they were committed as they arc now showa to be by the dccis'nn the Supreme Court. Wc remember u . icmocrats all over the country then denounced these things as illegal, and for so doing wer often placed in rrat reril. and called copperheads and rebels and such like opprobrious names by O I ' i thoie who, under the guise of loyalty were Striking at the very foundation of civil lib trty. Thank God thoe days of peril are past, and freedom ofppeech, of thc press, and liberty regulated by hw, arc once more among the blessing enjoyed by the people. Henceforth wc hop to witness no raoro inch fceencs as were enacted in thousands of instances during: thc reign of oppression inaugurated nnd carried on for four years by a set of abolition bot-hoads, who befre then, had persistently declared that the Constitctioa was a covenant with death tad a leaguo with hell;" and had in their Latrcd of the government denounced its flag ti "haU's polluted rag;" "the symbol

Tne Republican is in the habit of claimIng all the morality, decency, intelligence and piety in the country, as the exclusive

! property of the republican party. Hid it ever occur to the Republican that a large majority of all the drunkenness witnessed on our streets is exhibited by members of its own party, who buy, beg or sponge their whisky from republican saloon keepers. Did it ever occur to our neighbor that three-fourth3 of the Sabbath breaking in onr coninunity is due to republicans, and that nearly every infidel in the land votes the abolition ticket f Has it ever been suspected by our worthy friend that more money, cotton, &c, has been stolen by his party associates since the beginning of the war than would now pay the entire nation, al debt ? Or has he been so busily "engaged in the interests of God and humanity" that he has not taken note of the pc eadilbc3 of his party friends ? The Civil Right! Bill. The Ci?il Rights bill, vetoed by the President, ha been passed by a two thirds vote of both Houses of Congress, and is hence the law of the land. We have conßdenci, however, that the bill when it! comeä, as it soon will, before the Supreme Court for adjudication, will be shorn of its most objectionable features. Certain por. tions of it are so manifestly unconstitutional that the Supreme Court will be obliged to sustain that portion of the President's veto message relating to its unconstitutionality, and thus administer another merited rebuke to the fanatics who just now are in the ascendant at Washington. Should if, however, prove otherwise, it will make little difference, as narry a radical will be appointed by the President to carry out the provisions of the bill. Mr. Johnson has pretty much quit sending abolition fa natics to the south to lord it over the citi zens of that desolated country. Rejuvenating. Old age is after our neighbor, much to his disgust and iaortifi cation. He dislikes to be called an "old gentleman" notwithstanding "old age is honorable," and to avert such n-pleasant-riea he has invested in a bottle of Chrysta gratulate our neighbor ou this fanciful u,j ; change of the color of his hirsute coverin and shall henceforth studiously refrain !f,,rn Vnr.nnnatin him -an old gentleman-' coun-jgitimatc result of the political doctrines imbibed and practiced by our neighbor? Gov. TYllIard's Tomb. I P. AVillard. in the eemeterv adioininir this -. . . . . greens, planted by the hands of affection, are all that distinguished the epot. 3Irs. Willard, who died tvo years later, was tJ:?o Lii w a; ni. iu hui wuiiwv. w.v c.-.. : of her husband. The people of Indiana, i who knew and loved him, and who h ivr so j often listened, pell-bound, to the witchery I ir iintl lilirf.il liv tltrt IIiTa oi im eloquence, snouiu at once moe in the matter, and place upoi. his grave a monument worthy of his fame and credita blc to the State. Official Majority In County. Marshall ne louowing snows me omciai uiajori tics given for Trustee at the April clection: r u i it. -ac 1 : Dem. mj. 114 2G 23 53 72 Gl S3 4 Kcp. maj. IG union, Center, Green, Bourbon, Tippecanoe, German, North, Polk, We.t, Walnut, Total, 389 5G Democratic majority in th county 333. In Union township the republicans succeeded in consequence of an underhanded ; game put in operation on Sunday, the day j before the election. The republican can j didate and his friends visited two or three 'of the strongest democratic neighborhoods and promised to erect cchoolhouses at nearly every cros-rcads, and by this means induced a good many democrats to vote for h;.in who, otherwise would have voted for his competitor. This, was of course all gammon, the republicans not intending to do as they agreed, and democrats should have knows better than to rely on the word of such men, and thereby disgrace their township by electing an out and out radical. We hope they will get the schoolhouses, they arc much needed there. "Tickle me, Schuyler, and I'll Tickle You." At a party in Wasington a few evenings tince, Mr. Colfax introduced C. S. Oorth, of Lafayette, as thc next U. S. Senator from Indiana; atd in turn, Mr. Orth introduced Schuyler as the next pruideM t Rather aarcactic, Godlove.

We have received the following copy of the Huntington Democrat Extra, announcing the glorious triumph of Liberty over Despotism let all the people rejoice and say amen :

DEMOCRAT EXTRA, IIISTIXGTON APRIL 10, G6. The Bastilc Open. Miltary Despotism OverthrownCOL. MILLIGAN FREE ! nE WAS RELEASED TO-DAY AND WILL ARRIVE HERE THURSDAY ! The annexed despatch was received at thia office at 7 o'clock th:s eveniug, and we hasten to spread it before the public : Columbus, 0., A?kil 10, 1SG0. have opened thc jrison door! Col. Milligan it free ! Constitutional liberty still lives in Arncrlca ! We trill be home on Thirsdar. I John R. Coffiiotii. To Impeach the President. The Chicago Tribune calls for the ini peachmcnt of the President for the crime of treason, committed in adhering to the enemies of the United States, giving them aid and comfort. The provisions d the Constitution, in respect to impeachments, declares "that the President, Vice Presi dent and all civil officers of I ho United States shall he removed from ollicc en impeachment for, and conviction cf, treason, bribery and other high crimes and misdemeanors." Says the Tribune: 'Wc believe, therefore, that the Presi. dent should be impeached for high treason, f. r h?a n I . mo kj 1113 lucs.iiu, ins vetoes land nffipr ff"ii!-l n-.fr - ,.. ,t...! sion of Representatives to Congress from fctate and communities with which he ! concedes that the Government is still at war." The Tribune goes on to allege the President guilty of "bribery," as beiuq implicated in acts of pa rdou-brokerage, and of mi ii tumus ana inisacnicauors, upon "Whether it is practicable to impeach the President, and what would be the con. would be the conment. we leave to sequences of his impeachment, we leave to if,lturc discussion. We believe wc llJVC

I J II a 'I.AIIII M 1 ill .1 I L II IIIMMII

Senate, couvicted and removed from his

olhce, tor treason, bribery, aud other high crimes and misdemeanors." The Tribune proposes to the future the discussion of two pretty important matters: "Whether it is practical to impeach the President, and what would be the conse quences of his impeachment." That the i Tribune very accurately reflects the preauing spirit or its party, we suppose, may be taken for granted. In its statement of the first part of its dilemma, however, it evidently confounds impeachment with conviction and removal from ofüce. The problem it desires to solve, or to have solved for it, is : What would be the pars ty consequences of an attempt to remove the President from office by process of impeachmcnt. It U rather late in the day to grow indignant over this thing. The article of ine inoune makes it no luorc ariarcnt it. ? 1 1 n .1 . . 1 i , man ii Was ueiore, mat tne radical leaders Jn Congress would impeach the President if they dared; and this fact is enough to Set all the great and little engines othc .party at work, by lnucndo and defamation to convince tho people that he ought to b( impeached. Cin. Enq. A Home Thrust. Mr. Ih ether, in his lecture on "Reconstruction," made this most happy illustration of the relations of j Mr L,ncoiu aod ilis Euccessor to tjC raj;. ' cals : t "The kind and patient Mr. Lincoln was ""-"" I ry cudgeled and whacked by Congress, and he bore it with a patient spirit, reminding him of some horses, who merely act when cudgeled as though it was to brush flies off. When they commenced whacking Mr. J ohnson, they found a pair of heels through the dash hoard, and they left t lie wagon and took to trecsand hushes, crying 'beast, brute;' but since then had cudgeled more carefully." The Andy Johnson men carryall before them in Tennessee. Wc wish they were to have an election foon, in which they could get a lick at Brown low. He would never have breath enough to say "hellfire," "devil," and "damnation" again. Louisville Journal. What ire in I Pay. Ir his speech on the Loan bill, Mr. Schofield, of Pennsylvania, said : Thc amount of our public debt on the first of this month was 32,711 ,850,000. Less than half of this amount is funded. Within the next three years SI ,000,000 of this debt will fall due, and will be presented at the counter of ?lc Treasury Department for payment. Tint pay incut must be promptly made, or ;,tir paper goes to protest and our credit is broken. Between this day and thc 30th of June next, wc must pay in addition to the regularexpenditure of the government, S13S,G71,S17,Sii. During the fdx months ending Ie ceinher 31, 1800, wo must pay $17fG65f 000. During tho ftix months ending June 30, 18G7, wc nm?t pay $53.171,000. During thc rix months ending December ol, 1807, wo must pay 6350,000,000.During the six months ending June 3d, I8G3, we must pay 287,50 1,482. So that I between this and thc assembling of thc next Congress, thero must bo paid over tho counter of thc Treasury, besides thc ordinary expense of the government, $1,201,800,608 63.

How to Trent the South. We commend the following sensible remarks from the New York Evening Pust: It peem3 to us that these are mere childish fe: "S. Just now, in Ireland, the En giish have forbidden the wearing of a shamrock and the flaunting of Irish emblems. But suppose they had jftid, "Put out your emblems, cover yourselves with shamrock," would they have not done much more to allay irritations? And sup pose that they had added: 4iYou Irih shall be, in every respect, as free as we are; you shall not pay for our churches and priests; you shall not be any longer subject to the mismanagement which has driven three millions of you to America. But you must keep the peace." Would not that have been wiser and more effect

ive than to cram loyalty do;7ii their throats ! with bayonets: The old method of suppression has been often tried, and has always failed. Let us try a new plan. Let us say to the southern people, "you shall he in all things a free as wc rre; you shall be represented in Congress; you shall say what you please, shout for whom you please, wear what colors ycu like, elect whom you like; wc only require thatyou j-hall grant the same right to us, that you shall keep the peace, obey and enfor?o the laws, and protect all oth crs in the rights which you demand for 3 ourselves." We believe there is common sense enough among the southern people, and statesmanship enough among their leading men, to accept and fulfil these conditions, and where they find it difficult at the moment, to receive kindly the assistance of the general government. And if there is not. we are strong enough to enforce these simple rights, and we are bound to do so with the utmost vigilance. What remains to be done, over and above this, can be bc?t done by private effort. If there are poor and helpless in the outhern States, the private benevolence of the north can Letter feed, clothe and educate them than th Government. If public opinion is to be enlightened, let Beccher and Curtis, Sumner, Phillips and Garrison go through the South: their presence, their speeches there will be more powerful thin an armed host, in allaying hatred, calming exasperation, and producing Liudly and brotherly feelings. The News. A MIL 10. The President yesterday signed the deficiency appropriation bill. The Fenians an? causinj quite an cx r "T r w,l";ucllA?aVf Indians by which they cede all their A n . - , 1 1 . 1 . 1 T I IrV e A ermil.on gold W,nW The motion to reconsider the bankrupt bill in the House, yesterday afteruoou, was lost. The Senafc yesterday passed the House bill to reimburse the State of Pennsylvania f,r the expenses of calling her militia into service during the year 18G3. The bill appropriates 800,000. c. new five cent piece, to be composed of copper aud nickel, will shortly be issued. The government has made a contract to run another overland mail from the western terminus of the Rns'orn Ilninn Pnifi railroad via Smoky Hills to Denver, and ! thence to California. Thc Secretary of the Treasury has decided that crudo petroleum, naphtha, benzine and benzole are explosive fluids, and prohibits vessels, propelled by steam and carrying passengers, from transporting either of them. Thc Fenian Senate met in New Yorkyesterday. So far their scssious have been secret. Thc United States war steamer., Powhatan, Tuscarora, Vauderhilt and monitor Monadnock are at Valparaiso. Humors arc current at Fortress Monroe that Jeff. Davis will be removed to Richmond on a writ of habeas corjuts. Fears are entertained that he cannot liv3 through the summer. A political crisis is fast approaching in New Brnswick. The upport House yesterday presented a protect against the confederation resolutions of Friday, and the addresses to the queen. Thc government members of thc lower House, it is reported, will send in their rcignatioug. Col. Marr.iadukc, found guilty of a conspiracy to fre the prisoners at Camp Doiu glas, aud burn Chicago, has charge of the post garden at the Dry Torgugas. Maj. Gen. Steadman, accompanied by his staff, left Washington yesterday on an inspecting tour of the operations of thc frccdmcn's bureau in the southern States. A democratic State convention will be held at Des Moines, Iowa, on June G. A disease resembling the cholera has broken out among thc fowles in St. Louis and St. Charles counties, Mo., which is very fatal. Gen. Manson. The Piqua, Ohio, I)mocrat in speaking of General Manson, the Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, says : "Mahlen D. Manson was raised in this county, aud was a captain in thc Mexican war, and a general in the war for the suppression of the rebellion. When thc Goveminent called for volunteers to resist rebellion agaiust its authority, General Man son did not stay at home to scold and guard his neighbors, and urge others to go and cut the throats of all rebels, but tendered his services, which were accepted, and fought bravely and gallantly for the honor of the "old flag." No gentleman has ever dared to breathe the breath of scandal against, or disparage thc patriotism of Gen oral Manson. Each Senator who voted for the , Ciril scstod Rights bill, over tho veto, was nre! on Mondav with a beautiful bonnet of; fiotrer- by dlegtion of colored wotrna.

FROJI WASÜ12VGTOX.

Pasiago of the Civil Rights Bill by the Senate Tremendous Excitement. Washington, April G. To-day has been one cf unexampled congressional excitement, and an almost undivided interest was centered in the senate and house. In the former It wa vrei! known that no adjournment would be elfected without a vote on the president's i veto of the civil rights bill, whilo a vote! on the great contested election case of Dodge vs. Brooks was also anticipated in the house. The senate presented the same dense mass of spectators as on yesterday and the day before, and po intense was the I interest that they remained filled to over flowing for six consecutive hours. Distinguished privileged characters were also on the floor of the chamber and in the diplomatic gallery. The contest opened at 1 o'clock by a speech from Senator Lane, of Kansas, in which he declared very vigorously tor a ! support of the president, thus relieving all j doubts that were circulated in the morning as to the way ho would vote on the veto. He was replied to by Senator Trumbull, to whom he iu turu replied. Then came a long ypeech from Mr. Poolittle in support of the veto, at tho conclusion of which a vote was anticipated. Spectators looked 1 I around for the heretofore absent sena-1 tor.-?, right and Disoii. The former was already iu his seat, looking in very fair health, and a thousand nnxiou:- inquiries were made as to the whereabouts of Mr. Dixon, but he did not appenr. Then Garrett Davis spoke for an hour, notwithstanding the impatience for a vote. When he had concluded, Senator Yates arose and urged the republican union senators to press immediately onward to victory, and take a vote straightway. There was a sensation. 31 embers of tli2 house came pouring in on the senate floor, and turned a solid front of spectators around the outer semi-circular row of senatorial seats. It was now 0 o'clock and the sparking make jets were turned on from the ceiling, adding great brilliancy to the scene. A rumor flew over the senate floor, and up into the crowded reporters' gallery, that Senator Morgan had decided to vote against the president. The general spectators were not aware of the change, and a buzzing hum ran throuzh the galleries j " here is Dixon?' but Dixon had become aware of the chance and his health was so very poor that he did not enter the sliaiulcr at all, but returned again to Ins room. Around Senator Morgan stood a group of New Vork members, from the lower house. 'Question.''' "Question " shouted sever- ! al seuators. There was a profound ilouce as ViceVrcenl Foitv roae up from h5, clair and said: "Senators, thc question is, shall the bill pass, the president's objection notwithstanding. The secretary will call the roll." The heavy monotons of the clerk, as each name was tailed, was followed by the utmost silence, to hear every response. The new senator from Vermont, Mr. Ivlmunds, did not answer, i- Where is Edmunds?" "Send for Edmunds," said half a dozen senators at once. The excitement was now at his heights. "Yea" and "nay" depended from every reporter's desk and fluttered from many portion? of the spectators' gallery. In a moment the clerk called the name of Mr. Morgau. "Aye" Fa'cl thc New York senator, iu a clear voic, All doubt was relieved instantly. The spectators rose in the galleries and made the senate chamber echo with applause On thc floor the scene was but little less exciting Several senators ru-hed up and congratulated Mr. Morgan, as did members of thc house. On went the roll to the end. 31 r. Edmunds came in aud voted. The result was footed up and handed to the vice president, who stid: "The bill, having received a two-thirds vote over the veto, is passed." The last word had hardly dropped when the vast crowd of spectators in the galleries rose to their feet and gave the most deafening applause. In vain the capitol police sought to end the tumult. After three cheers the visitors commenced to withdraw from the scuate floor. The confusion was very great, and it was some time before order was restored. At lengh Senator Trumbull offered a rcsolution to notify the house of representatives of the result, and then the senate adjourned. Throughout the city all thc public places are filled with ciovds, discussinAt 1--' .i: Tt. r .t. . I l HO uay s uuvcciui.. i i.c jj.injgcui lue i hill hy a two thirds vote m the house is generally couceded. Wasiunoton, April 9. The "Civil Rights bill is the law of the land, thc oIn jectionsof the President to the contrary," wss the annoucemcnt madehy the Speaker of the House, this afternoon, after a brief but very exciting peaion. The notice given on Saturday, that a vote would probably be taken to day, attracted immense crowds to the capital. Thc spacious galleries of the House bcin overcrowded by thc time the session convened. The floor of thc House was also filled with distinguished spectators, including a number of leading Scuators. Trouble About a lilss. There is much talk in Washington ahout. a ditficulty hetween tvro prominent politi cians, caused hy a Viss given hy one to the wife of thc other. A Rossipin corrcs pondent gives thc following version of the affair; 4,lVo legislators from thc Mississippi valley had a row last night. No. I took his wife to thc opera, where he left her in charge of No. 2, and went to his room, nt a hotel. After thc performance. No. 2 escorted the 1-idy home, and at the doer! imprinted a p!at3uie salute upon her hps. Just then No. 1 rupc:ud, and a scene en pucd, which should he followed hy a duel, ; .1 ii.. j . in accuruanc: vriin iut cowc. Commenting on the above Tnrnrii.Ii IIiC anove piragrapn,! rrWKiv?: "The ILb'.a; thc Horton Commercid admits eight diversities of kisses, i. e : Tho kiss of salutation, Sam: XIV, 38, valediction Ruth ii, 0, Reconciliation, 2 Sam. xiv, 33. 'Subjection, IRalm ii, 12. Appropriation, 1 Proverbs, ii, 4; Adoration, 1 Kings xrx, 18. Trcaehsry, Matt. XXVI, 4a. AffoioOt Gu. xiv, 12:

CALKINS, GRIFFIN & Go's

BUSINESS INSTITUTE ! Oberiin, Ohio. S. S- Calking & C 1, GriOlu. Principals of the Commerciil Di'pmmiit, In-i tru-to,in .tr. Science .f Account,. !omand Lectures on P.ilkic.il Econotnv. ! w t Isusuies Cus'.oni4, Corre.poncence, &c, I. A. Trincipil of ctinl rir.-incps Dopartmnt, and Associate Instructor in Sciiiice of Accounts, j C. II. PontI, ! Principal of ihe Telsrr.-toliic Dep.ti tmnf. ntnl ' In.tricfor in IVvtiea! ari'l Th.rt-tii i! Tel- j cr;'.;'?.!!!.', Mi!i:iire hVfraVm, j IJeports, tic, i tj- i: & V. 4. rake, ! frncips'a of the C'iiropr r! i : Oo'vu-rrriM't. In-j ftrnctor? :n Spenceri in Pi'iiin.in-hin. PI ii.,, ! Pia tical :um1 nmariioiifa! Pfii Or.iwipg j Card . Mm king, Litteiiiig, clc. j J 15. !flrirlaui. I i Lecturer en P.ai.kiiifr. Cnrrr-iiy. Dfcctlng. ! Countcrft-iting .Money, Exchange, &c- ! Lecturer on Friction il .ni l Voi'aic F.!ec-i:tv and Ir.ä.ructor in T!ieretle il T;'hrar.iT. ' Wm. KINCAIP. Jr., n. I'. IKi.L. L. P. PEN"- i FIELD. A.C. lilDKül' I Tutors. i In A'liilli'in to i'ic ahovr, nn rflicicnl corps o! ! Ansietiwts is con-taut! y i-rnplov-.l . ! Tho Tuition Foe ? o.W .rmnt ONT. IIALIthat uuall v clur-fil i:i -inil.ir IiiiiutiiH: b:!. ; the carain-ps of Iirir.j. the inm-oroiw c!ic.tional iidvant.iL'es of the 'ace. nrd th comp i mp.ir i - tivc ahsence of temptations! to vico, are ininortant ecus' lor itituH. ; We io not cf ratek situations to our frrada-j ates. f.u-it is beyoint i'ue poiver f nnv rom-nfr-f!il Ciiore to get sitailions fur.-.'! it? jrra l.ittrs, ! lut we no ci'ara.ntkf. full and com.-i.kt satisfac- j lion l. our jf.nieuts. j Remfmrkr, we are not a "liiik" in any body'. I ch '.n, tieiihr ilo we lay claim tosv n-t ;i thing ' as a "patent" on a system of instruction. ; TERMS: Tuition for the Full Cour.includin-Bucine! Penmanship (time unlimited) 0! ToK'raph.c Cour?c. (lieg.; ' 2.' ' i n.t.l.enmlii.ea, 4.' 00 1 f.idies' C(n.r?e 15 oo: Teacher's Course in Pemmnhip, IT 0' ! Discount to minuet' children and dibbled I soMicrs ' To an'v who have doubt concerning höre to t ro for a lioness l-Muc.ition. we say if yon sm-iy j one week with us, an 1 h:il we have lece veI ou J tr false representation-!. :i'.c for vour tuition lee , ' and it will be refunded. : D.i not f.til to -cn-l for Catalogue and Circulir j before rlsewheie. j Ileitis ivf a feel in every Town TO S7.I.I. THE FOM.OUINO VAX.TJABLB EOUTEERN HISTORIES. SOTJTIIiHRlN HISTORY OF THE WAR. Et E. A. POLLARD, Editor Richmond Ex a miner. Vol. , 8vo about lC75piges each. $1 51 j,r ol j With 20 Splendid Ste.d Porraits. ! This h tho o'ily co mt lote and authentic history j of the Soiiilu rn .side publish .!. extending .-w n j dv)c, from the bctrinidnir of the War to the li'iai ! surrender of the Coirrdmle iirmie-. t Mr. VuLLxr.'S prominent portion ii th? Con- j feJeraey h-s enabled him to prepare ;i woi lc nn- i equalled in atvu.-aev and intrest, and which is j evervwhere acknowledged to be ihe ! rtaimaru Southern historv. It should find a place in every library. IS SOUTHERN GENERALS Tlicir Uvck siml ':ii!!a!?!t. BV CAPT. W. PAKKKR SNOW. With 17 Splendid Steel Foitratt3, 1 Vol., Svo.; :m Pages J.4JM). Containing Biographie of tbe distinguished i Southern tJeneral?, with full nnd graphic account of the various campaigns in which they w ere en-j gacea. xt m a mot important .iml uitereting I volume, ard has been prepared with the utmost Life, Services ami Campaigns or Stonewall Jackson: II Y V Vint; INI AN. I Vol.. iC.iio. ; n-J5 PageS 1 :0. WITH AUTHENTIC TORTRUIS OK JACKSON and his s iccesor, LWBLt . cn steel It h the cr.iv smliciitic hltorv of this .'iTiü gushed Loader which his Kewn written. It h-s been ir? nrel frci-i Oilic i.vl Kport?. enntetn'-o r;i:iy icii.iiive? .iiiu r"."ion.ii ui.ju.a;;:iucL-, ijiu ; .: i i complete and full. -IV The Raids and Romanics OF M ORG-AN and his MEN : BY Mm. SALLY ROCHRVTER FORI). With Steel Portrait ot (iener.il Morgan 1 Vol., 12rr.o., 425 Tiiges fl 7." A complete hihtory of this during otheer, irore thrilling and interesting than fiction. WOMEN OF THE SOUTH: Distinguished in Literature, 1 Vl. . fivn.. .111 I":i!es .71 Illustrated with Splendid Putt:. tits, on Steel, from j Lire or Mme. Oct.vv, Walton I.cVcrt. Misi Mari J. McIntosii, Mrs. Ros RTr Joiinsom, Mas. Anna Cora iircnic, Ml-3 ArorsTA J. Kvaxs, Mrs. Ij. Virginia French, . Makion IIaiilano. And containing full hiographlcil sketches nnd specimen cxtr icti from the most celebrated writincpin prom or verso, of 33'Uistinruislicd Litrr.tiy "Wotncnof thc Scuth." AM tlie above worki r.re daring n minni'f Ple, nnd ngens are doMig pplendnil fvmWiii ro M.'.mv are nuking from ten to filtern dollars n thy j

We want an -tcnt in every town in tne s-outh- - mi l t modlrctpd. ! ui!U-tpso iopulli. -t'ii ern Statt?. Returned S.ddierü, Teacher-, an.l ; on S;turdv the 14th d it of April A . I. 1 -CO, beotln'in. will find ihU :no-t profitable cn.Hincnt. j twom the lioirs of ten ii'clock m. ai.i tour o'lxclnive territory giren, nnd iirer;il induce- cJo U r. m , at the Oom t lloti ilor in tV town nicnti onvied to caiivasner. of Thmouth. Mrdiill County hiJiai.a, the IV.

C' Ult'll IClM, I'llDlISlirr, 510 Mroadwav, Ne York. PA.TENT MI3DiaiNEl, of all kinds, to be found at LEMON'S DriurStori. PCRFITTIERY.-A Urge assortment i . . . . . , f""Mt"d"LEMON-3f,ulS,OT.

5 fluMtfea ror. iS -e n ' " GRAY HAIR. Tlili 1 Iht Ambsosia thai XUama3a TU Is liie Cure tbat lay la the Ambuosu ilüt Hing xz&Ze This 1 tli Man wa ba!J ani fjj Who r.o-.r li.ns nvrn Jfrk8, tnoy suy. ) y II. ilrvil ill" vtirt IJIixL I.1T i i Is tiio laiicr:. handsome tpj S! ' VT!i arrie'i ike m.n oaee b-U tad 5iHM, 4.; 1iv iiov Im rnrcrx locVt, l'iey ny. i-Xi' lie MMfl tlio AMar.oMA taat Kiii m .c. TT.w 1 t'.io r.irson.t-'io, y tl-.c way, Marri. d the u:ü.u, LaudsiuiC xill Totlio rm ftrt.-o I r.n-1 my, tut vru w.s Ins r.ivo.i i viks. Xl:c7 Teo.'i;;e li.? nerd tho Ctfro t!iat l ij : rom.tf the popio f:il a:;. I y I !iltl:IK f.tt-t.ivlurli lurt''.utt I:;?-. "".'.ys If ort wotf'! rot V or ; :, E. M.TÜEB3 d CO., Pp.:??iic7Cf.st Pmmn; K.rL II S NG'S '7 - . Ä-4--71v A ml-vAnin vcc ta 010 üiiä vjh IS lUEWillLEfjF TUE ACH! - - O I'ii V-li ftl1 l0llo hive t'irir looks i .-trt"l by ii 'o ti iLirk, lustrous, s;!kcu lri'V'S of vouih. aiul ar Ii tppv ! Voting Veo:.!e. v.-ith t-!cd or red Ihür, hi-. e t:'t-s- ;!!!;ishioii:ii.li co'ors chniiged to a bt-utiful :u:!iurn. aiul icj"ice '. People hose l:eaJs : v- covere 1 with Dar.drutf anil lumors ui.J ha e clean coat? and clear ai)d 35aId-io:idod Vol onuis have " m " i,7'- .'" k tl.toneJ, .a.ki t..e Lure sr"' covered ruh a uxnant vio? th ot Ilur, -'i"1 dance for joy: .ms C.t-i.uciaen uc i. because t : ticu:r Irtnrie.! : Z L,,'C3 us0 lt lewuse li KCC1'S l"e Uilt T'':,c - ! r. venho.lv mu?t and will uc it because i; U the cWnv.eA ai:,l !xst aruct? mi .ue maiKc. . erüu.c iv 1 A. J-emon. r.vusorfn. trniith, tjts'.ler Co. Wholesale Agents, Cl.ica.n, Iiis. FIB 11J ax TO THE PSOLÜ i Ii. continence of liic rr-t'Tt diarcu Tire j -o have rcniuv, Jour LAK GL' STOCK OF Vll'i !(.iüOD.couü!!t:i!j: A DKY goodh, keady M:uK Oiothinjr und n n .iT v. v xt . ., , r . t ... " M 1 Ä .1 . V . ii o i. A , u .1 1 I a 1 N YANKEE NOTIONS. I.APIF.S ash (IHN TS ri"l?; i-i nvi i, .vniiiKin'v GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES' FUUMSIIING GOODS. QEiiEOTJttE. CL.ISSW.iRE. j In fact everything usnally kept ia a co-.:n:ry Ftere TU G. S. CLEAVELAXirs OLD c. TORRE ROOM On La PORTE St. And nest door to C. II. Reeves La OCte V. HI . H' I t. H. PEICES, A AT M Hegardless or O O S3 3? Wc return o ir thanks to "iir fr'cnds and the pn'.lic gciu-rally f(,r their f..rn cr ideral patronage, and iepcctflK invite them to give us a call at our new Stisv ! Hoom before purchasing elsewhere, a- wc Predetermined to close out our prcsti t ! tock and will make it to their interest to ivc us an early call. J . .11. DAIiIS .iV V O V. S. Don't forced thc place G. CLKAVK LAND'S old Store cn Lal'oitc Ftvcet. 10u'-tf SHE HI FES SALE. Inii!i AMerfer rs P. ter TSrenier. lly rirtne ir.-i dfer'e ;-der of ts'e made nt neust form sf0,, f Mr-ib.U Clr.-uit C :rt. a f.ivnr of Isi.ih Aldeifcr and .i"fiint lVi r Iiicm r. lowing ppei. v. lo wit ; Tl north titJf ot the wetUlf o.'th iqnnrter of Fection number f.ve (5) souin-w - A. todr.'hip ihirtv three rsnge ihre (1) eiftin ihixmty of M:ireha!I nr. J btite of Indiana ; if the rtt andrrofir for a t rrn tf pt ixcecdirr sevra es j are not bo!u f r enu-h to f.-ifv t, lid olr d'l . I will nt t'n'n'Kivo Hpeciüed lim. tad ol e fttr f1' 'TT of Jl!cniiSi; ia and to tue above d-icr:L'd ri ves tv, U M.tOGANSh.,.f.M,C.

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