Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 April 1866 — Page 2

'WJ,L-.L.B '-iJL I.MEH, "fiyiW-nPfW - I-, J11J.': ..MUHIW VOLUME 11. T II E P XY M O U T H WEEKLY DEMOCK A T. NUMBER 34.

i ) t i

fHBPIiDlOlIIIDEiMO(!RlTJTT,,rc,,""tttft.,,,crr" 1 ' ? " '- ! Wc hear threats aiMo-'t uailv fro-ii tlic

J. S. G. OS II OK E l. ii4iiv::v. Etiitot'f. PLYMOUTH, !.ni A ; T U ü R S I) A Y, A V K. 20, 1 SfiC -n ,- - ...w.Iff JVVXA-X V-fcX

wiotiiiTu: statu Tiuitirr. tllc rlht to do Further ?tilIt it wouM lc an attempt at revolution which the I'rcsiM.t -KKTAisY ok statk. deat, as the Executive officer of the ?v Gtn.MAlILON' tfMit!r.m. ry ernnicut would have not only theri.--, but I would be in duty bound to suppress. We

U'DITiMi Ol STATE, CHKIVHAN 0. UADGEK. of Clarke. TltKASl UKU OF STATE. JAMES 11. UYAX, of Marion. ATTOIiNEY iKNLUVIJOHN R. COFFKOTIl, ofllut.'ingtnn. eCfEKlNTKNOKN? OK ri V.l.lC INSTKL't TION. R. M. CHAPMAN, of Knox.

. r t. , ,. pared with which all the the bloody scenes The following is from the Lal!imoroirthc past five years wcrc mcc mere Gazette, of a late date: ; child's play. The democracy and all pat. Of the intention of the advocates of the : riotic men from one end to the other of Civil Ki.'hts bill to claim for the blacks j ihe land must stand like a wall ofimpcr-t-ocial. if not political, equality, wc have ' ishahlc fire around the President, and hold already seen significant indications even j up his hands against the enemies of our in this city. Ou Friday a colored man i peace and Uuion who are wantonly astook his scat in one of tho cars which ply sailing aim. between this city aud Towsontown. and". ; The refusal or neglect to enforce the inwhen compelled to leave it by the conduc- j famous, unconstitutional bill just parsed tor, he noted the . number of the car and I over his veto by a fraction of a Congre. is went away. On the same night another j to be the pretext for ungating Mr. Johncolored man insisted that he had a right; son. It must not succeed. The Demo to purchase a ticket to any part of the j critic people have sworn it shall nut sue Uoliday Street theatre. An'd on Saturday j cecd. Let thorn renew their vows day by ftill another claimed that, r.s a citizen, he j day before the God who made them, and was cutitled to demand to be served at ; if the conflict comes, which may the good the bar of any public house. j Lord avert, then let us rally to the rescue, . . . , . . . , and bury the traitorous conspirators in a Tins rs good, decide lly. Jn our free onfamy altogethcr. and equal country wc propose to theorize 3 no longer. It has long been advocated by! Gov. Morion, the leaders of the present dominant party, The Indianapolis lU, aUl of yesterday that all men were create ! equal, yet a j says that Governor Morton arrived at Cen false delicacy has restrained them from J011?'. in this -tat.c but little i.nproved

. . r ,111 lUMiiii. irrr. i iu tit r tvii nu . applying the theory to practice. Our age! Wlat ails the fiovcrnor? behave

is progressive, and the copperhead prej- i udicc ot color must succumb to the liberal views of radier! republicanism. Hereafter, In churches, cars, hotels, theatres, festival j, public balls, celebrations, and all other

places, we i;ut mingle in happy republic ! ..mnxa" by the time they get through with can miitv, and no man shall be excluded j him. His backbone needs burning and merely because he is black. j scraping: the former Old Nick will attend . . ! to after we are done with him. Ev tns I his w.ll be pleasant. One can imagine ,.7V, , cn'rr. a cae where it would be delightful. The j Wo llcard a rcpulji;caa rclnrirk-aid l,o same seat in a crowded car, in a cushioned ft ,loyap, too-that it thurch-pew, an . Tt-hot ra choir at a poorly ; was nnt . ;overnor's tlUne" that ventilated theatre, cotillion, at tho dinner I nccdef, ,lur !n the urnil)g- r,roccss table of the Sherman House, during the j in thc (!ovcrnir-s -ma1ady" does not usuconiing summer. ".N.ght Ulooming CV- ;iUy takc place on tho ' cX- te." reus," adieu! The fnshionablc "In Af- . m m. . ricaina" hereafter supplies your place; Advice to the President. The New and do democratic waiters resist this or- j y0rk IfemM strongly advises the Presi der of things we eommend to them a peru-1 cn woud carry out his policy to a Ealof the provision of the glorious bill ! SUCCCs5ful issue, to remove the r.idicals of Civil Itighf, over the passage of which j frolu thc Cabinet, and from all other posiurer the President's veto, our neighbor tion3 jn hjs ftm jt MJS . goes into ecstacies; and tho penalty therein j uTj1s (;Inc ia, C0U10 viiCn ie cn.jlt to provided for insisting on :the distir.ctions strike. Thc people will admire his t ourd color." As our neiirhbor never goes j age as they do now his patriotism; and the to church, does not dance, travels little. ! "action which is now setting in will b.ing , I, i- 4 i i ti i i ian overwhelming majority at the next and usually d.nes at home, he will be de. , ceeHons t0 hU ,fvl:iv wi ()ik nied. to a great extent, the benefits of the ' yxU wC:it;neM bc dangerous. Decision bill, unless he employs a negro especially and firmness will save his administration for his own use. j and the country."

1 hr Itcsulf of IMiilanlliropy. The Iaton Rouge (Mississippi) Adro i-uie thu- crlauces at t lie results of Aboli-1 lion philanthropy. It says: l'AMNf; Away. Thc number of dead negroes in this city every month is over

one hundred. Tho ncgr. population of "pn me sccuons ui u u ..... ihc uu.-ir IJaton Houge du. not exceed 4.000. ar.? Pn tho functions of the fatale, it is cviiha nt h r,,s.M,t r .t. umII I ' dent that the measure itself is a stride to-

1:00 tality farms fluence dica while promiaciioiu intercourse, freedom of will, and want of interest iu their progeny j has ci.eckcd their increase by natural means" It iHjitns to be thc prevailing opinion throughout tht country that thc Cnitcl States will be visited by cholera this umrner; and "cholera is a standing sensa-

per annum. In the country, the fa- waru uiran.a.ioii. u.,u u ut.un;, w-

iuot ho greaf, but, even on thel to thc ;-mh aim p.-" u m ruht.

and plantation, the restraining in- went. A-amst tn ; r J

of thc whitus h no loncr felt, and a majority ot I ongress, '

se is moio than ever fatal with them, iterant, thc P.esident sets him.' a

tional heading iu the daily papers. This j rUietts, are on a strike. Two hundred opinion may prove well lounded, and thelopcrativcs at Fall llivcr, who have been - . I el r.i 1 . 1 . . l 1.

country may be vlsiteU by this - ri -j i hi IVfill ill 1 v, 11'. lb II V I I I'V'v vllH ft WUI citizens and our authorities to prepare for any emergency l;v keeping the streets, allcT yards, nut-house, barn?, vc. in a pure anrl cleanly n condition as poVu ble. This will result in n joitivc injury

' in case thc cholera does not male itsapl rcarancc, and in case it does it may nave j many lives in our midst. Wc, however, i r-ebeve it iHy wrong to attempt to j . , i , . rxc-.te the people by ill boding prophec.e I j nil , and dismal argumcntj and ucmonstartion? ( fhcwinstlnt thc United States must in. !

- cvitably lc decimattd during the next six t. I

uioinn'Cold opcud in New Vork yesterday at YlGl and eed at the same figures. There was a fair moAfinent in the leading market:) and prices were a shado higher-

radical? that President Johnson Yri'lbc impeached lv tbc present loval" Congress.

' ; Wc only Trisn tV.c Rump collect': vrouM make the attaint. It would result ia a lesson to that rcvolutiomry body of trai- ' ,0" ''""S I P'oper I understanding cT the President p?Wer. I X cotcinpcfary, speaking cm this subject j saj's Very ? etisibly No stich cnwe'tlatcd concern a- calli itself the prcseut Congress cm retnorc Prosident Johnson from hii position. Eleven States arc net there t) sit rron the trial. jThis fact destroys the jurisdiction. It i would bo like trying a ca.ce before seven i jurors when the lasv requires twelve. The verdict would not hold, aiiu the President .would treat the whole affair with contempt ! a it would deserve and as he would have hope it may never come to this condition of i thin!?. Uut it will not do to vield to ihcse : wicked conspirators in Congress. I President Johnson must maintain his j position at every hazard. The hces of ( the country and of civil liberty throughout ! the world depend upon his firmness. The people must come up to Iiis support, or we j shall have war and anarchy in less than ,six mouth. The treason now stalking in I mad fury at the Federal Capital musi, ue ; put down, or we shall have a conflict comin health. Irrrc lauff .ounmf. Carned some likely stories about the cause lof his malady. It was not necessary for i him to go to France to enjoy the "mnxa." Tlie DemocraCN-of Indiana, and the thou ands outraged by the Morton cabal, will ?ive that individual something worse than C'ciitralixatlfui. Thc New York Commercial Advertiser, a moderate republican paper, has the foli lowing remarks on the Civil Plights bill. 'vetoed by thc President, and passed over the veto by ( ongrces: naiever construe ion may uc puiceo . i i i rock. His sturdy opposition must mako' itself felt iu thc end, and he will succeed ! in indoctrinating the people with ideas by no means unfamiliar to them, but which have been covered up and p.utially obliterated bv thc huricane of war." Truthful and sensible ! TukOi:kstio oi Waok -Most of the brick masons of Springfield, Massa receiving c i o j .or aay, nave suso sirucn. for 61 V"). In this city and neighborhood many of the work people continue their strike, which lia? aroused eiurdoyer.s und ;bo.c that tboy too arc combining in their own interest. In tlio mean tum? tlio city ia thronged with idle people. -X Y.Kxpress. The Washington correspondent ol the New York Kxprr 8a-s : "Impkachmknt ok tiik I'iiesiiiknt. This U certainly in contemplation, and is certain to take place, if tbc August, OctO" , , x. 1 1 i . -V t Af .,, November elections justify the ut7nTim Tnc wnrk j3 to bc d i 2 -xt - rot this winter, and thu Congress is to sit this session as long as thc members can be held together." The democrats have achieved a glorious victory in Vabash, Indiana, clectingtheir Mayor and jive or six of the Couneilmcn. The election t'ok place ou Saturday. This threat-

As a blraw wc clip the fdlowing from a late Indianapolis telegram 1 At the tlccticn held hi the Fifth Ward,

ilcmccrat, was elected councilman by 272 , l?a Fot was the.rö fo much need of circulaniujrrity. The election va; holly rcntcstrti. ! tiuS Democratic newspapers as now. The

t nc jp:ir airo a repubhran councilman was cic(!cd . by m majority. A liahije is ptoihff fflÄa!aMs; W,U ?tÄcd by Johnson ovorwhclminglv The people throughout the whole country are disgusted with the radical fanatics, and will so surely wipe them out of poliU ical existence, a3 they have the effrontery to present candidates advocating the odiou; doctrines of the ;damncd-barcbone3" Congress now in session at Washington. Ilcliijran City Harbor. The Hou?c Committee on commerce will report in the bill it has prepared for river and harbor improvements the following appropriation for the improvement of the only lake harbor m Indiana: "For constructing works and improving the entrance into the harbor of Michigan City, Indiana. S75.000. Provided, 1st. that the Michigan City Harbor Company has expended double this amount, and provided that the passage in and out of said harbor shall be free from toll or charge of any kind." The bill gives the Secretary of War authority to cause a new survey of any of the harbors to be made, if he hall deem it necessary before expening the money appropriated. LtJ. Herald. . f-on. sss. j The editor of the Lacrosse (Wisconsin) Doitocnif, who is now in Detroit, writes : as follows : ' , i , r 4l , , . j 'General ('ass is still alive, though his1 family have gathered here in daily expec 'C tation of his decease. The General is now in his eighty-fourth year. He passes most of his time in sleep, undisturbed. At rare intervals he wakens un sulnciently to ask ,, , J . t'jr some ot his old tn'nu. who arc sent p i . . ., , lor, but ou arriving, even within the hour, , f 7I. t ' he is ;euerahy asleep again. His disease ... i . i 'i n. r t. is soitcning ot the bram, from years of , , i i " .i ' r i - J . mental labor in the service of his country. ti i ,1 .i t4 i He has all the care, attention and nursing it is possible to give. His family look upon him wilh the greatest reverence and affection, and pray that his last days ou earth may be far distani. At times he is able to converse quite freely and rationally with his family, but this is the exception, tut the rule.". A Washington letter thus speaks ol the President's recent proclamation declaring I the rebellion ended : ...... . ...... . Neither the le secretary of war nor the adai had any authority to write ! jutant general had any that remarkable letter which has recently been issued from thc war department stating j that tho president's peace proclamation does not remove martial law in the south, and docs not restore thc hvlwt onru,. It is true that thc proclamation does not say that martial law is removed heicby, and the ooff.; rr.rous restore!. Jut it doessav that martial law was proclaimed and the hohen c-,rpiu suspended in order that a i ortniii object miht be accomplish. cd, and, therefore, that tbc country reverts to the condition in which it existed before it became necessary to proclaim lnar(ial i 1 iw aud suspend the moras corims, hat ! is tho meaning and intention of thc proc m lamatiou. The ( holcia. Nkw York, April There is noth ing later from thc cholera Mnp irginia. j Thc cabin passengers of the Virginia are still on board that vessel. They made an urgent reque.u to thc health officer to bc allowed to remain, and no danger, whatevor, being anticipated from thc ship, which has been thoroughly ventilated, their wishes wercgrauted. 1 licsccncson board the steamship England, when thc disease reached its highest point of mortality, were said to have been of a terrible nature. Few ou board could be found courageous enough to bur)' the dead, and despite the entreaties of the captain, they wcrc allow ed to remain for some time in the Peerage, after decomposition had set in. The frc quency of the deaths pievented any list of the departed from being kept. Efforts arc now making to secure the receiving ship North Carolina, uow at the Prot klyn Navy Yard, for service as a quarantine vessel. Tho president of the Hoard of Health is to confer with Mr. Curtis, thc quarantine commissioner, with a view of having on account of the progress of thc disease, a list of the sick and dead furnished daily to the republic. Contemplating the appearance of cholera in this city, thc commissioners of cmitrration have caused thc Castle (.Jardcn to An article is jroinir the rounds of the i papers. in reierencc to ine sravo or ine . 1 . 1 late d'ovcrnor Willard, iu thc cemetery of thi.s city. The gravj is not in that neglected condition which it has been repre rented to be by none of tho newspapers. Many persons visit it every Sabbath, ii(teed wc ini'ht say a!iuot every da', and deck it with Inducts of fresh fiovcrs-a tribute to the departed dead The family lot of tb; late Jove-nor, within the fjuiet retreat of which nt th retnnins of him self, hi.-. wife. rhiM. and brother Erastus, is surrounded by a heavy limestone curb in;r. In each id the b-jir corners of it is a large and thrifiy Norway pine tree, and box and other evergreens leck the frave and add beauty to tho quiet scene beneath which sleeps tho great orator and statesman who, in his life, held so strong a place in thc affections of thc people of Indiana. An appropriate monument will soon he placed over his remains and those of his wife by a sifter of Mrs. AVillard.. who prefers to personally add this last mark of esteem rather than have it done by thc people of thc State. Sew Albany Ledger. Tho lower House of the Massachusetts legislature olns rejected tho hill nnking ! isalc ldaj n work. ci"ht hou

1 il.r.dJr ch-ind and vrnfilatod. A ' 011 rCCOVer)'.

" a l i i ? connection that the whole-matter has been , -mnnt ee appointed by thc mayor have connecuou mai commenJ-l cioa to iusure increased -ubii.itteil to the President, and that he vi lanw-tn.: eoUfgC. disapproves of evey feature of ,t. n'cc n0ains e 0f Indiana, who testil cd be ,T.r fore thc House Judiciary Committee on Ciuvrnior WlllardN Cra.c r rf.1:il:vo to Jeir. ):XXW comnlicitv

per. From the LaCro.sse (Wisconsin) Democrat. Never since liostou harbor was made a

inost wicked element ever in the country ! the most crazy hunger for place and i powcr-thc most unscrupulous principles ever advanced are now abolitionizing the land for the ruin of the people, the creating of a desperate and relenting aristocracy, reckless and ignorant. y no means in the world can the heresies of the party now partly in power be so effectually combnttcd as by Democratic newspapers those defenders of the people . and their rights. It is the duty of Democrats to make converts to recover those who have backslidden and who would return were they shown the evils and iniquities of the party they have joined. Every "loyal" officer of the government every portmas lcr cer ia,x gaincrcr. ana nicy arc j counted by the thousands every crajr ier every tax eathcrer. ana t lie ; arc minister of the gospel every seeker fr office is now an agent to distribute docu mcnts striving to prove that ucgrocs are better than white men that excessive aud oppressive taxation is better than no taxation that the poor man should pay inter est on bonds held by the vich-that extravagance, Ca : ruption, trickery, anddUhoncsty are qualifications for office, and that a great black, overpowering national debt is a national blessing. All thce doctrines must be fougnt , d!vn or the country is ruined. And the weapons now aroens in tlic nanus ot Pern- : ocratic cditoi more powerful than the sword whit.' failed to intimidate them. Thcso weapons, backed by the active Democracy ot the country will yet redeem ':in nT( make the desolated spots bud and blossom with beauty and contentment. , J i . .i I licau I'emocraiie papers, circulate mem, II !.! k ' t 1 subscribe for them. Aid you local papers Help thflse which stand true to the great principles. Do not tear up a Democratic r . i i : i .. . !:... J, .' ... , A, . .. , J 1H it this article and that article. Place them , , . , Sin t!.o hands ot men that they may have j . , . . z . .i arguments and facts to contradict the . r t i i i l i sophi.-trics, falsehoods and pernicious teach" ' - 1 ' , e TP I uis oi papers catted only for money. If .-. l, 1 , .,, I inc people ol :nc country will read even half the facts we shall through this paper present tlicm the coming year, there will bono more Kepubhcah majorities Circulate newspapers not in homeopathic dofcs, but broadcast over the land. Do not wait till the week before an election and then spend money for "circulars." but begin in time, and put facts in the heads and I lionrls: nP tlincr wlin lnvc liprn ilnrtvl lnnrr j rnoUoh. One paper making its daily or j weekly visits to a family is worth a ton of electioneering documents. Wc earnestly :,sk rking, loading Democrats everywhere ! tako 110,(1 of tins matter. Patronzeyour ,,01,5e FF nrsi-men n you imc money I i- . .!.. 1 to sl,;,re scml U'r onc abroad one which w ircc, fearless, out spoken and an earnest advocate of Democracy. J hen read and end and tell your neighbor to read and ltn 1 ur ",ulc,,.u '""' io nan ii miiiiii oi laci. in ino iaiih..i oi Abolitionism, and let those squirm who :'TC 1,10 suncrers. Alia we are giau to no.1 nr .1 ll !,ice ,n a11 our tnie le"öcratic exchanges, !ld thci' tvllJC to Vs ff.,,ra ?V.CTy , 'n ' f 1(4 rmon' a S"-1W"S disposition to handle ! 10 questions ot the day, and to speak ot sins ounc i-ar y in power, in puincr word than ever bclbrc. Democrats if you love your country if you eare for thc people, circulate Democratic papers rilO.12 WASIIIXGTOX. Wasiiinutun, April 22. The lleonstruction Committee, yesterday, fii.ally agreed, it is understood, on substantially (ho following important propositions as a basis for restoration : 1. That thc constitution bc so amended that hereafter no State shall make any dis L.rmnnntim. in its laws or constitution on aceonnt of race or color. 2. After duly 4, 1870, negroes hall have thc riht to vote. o. There shall be no representation between 180G and IS7G for colored persons not allowed to vote. 4. Southern States ar to bc represented on these terms and conditions, on their representatives taking the test oath prescribed by Congress. Thc committee have further decided to recommend that. Congress pass a law providing that no person, who, having been a member of the iJfith Congress or of the cabinet, in thc year 1800, did take part inthw late rebellion, shall be eligible to cither branch m the national Legislature, until after Juiy 4, 1870. Thc committee will probably report the above proposition to thc House to morrow, it having been determined not to wait for Senator FcscnIt may be added in this i r :-bc rrd.-itive to phcity . r .c.is:a; 'tl. tl.o .""assination oi ju. uihcuui, a.s -r i : i H II ii i - r n r ii tm m ri T -fsiCrday, when he virtually contradicted his pilous statement and testified that he wa not awrc ""i' com; plicity of (May, Sanders and DaviJ the conspiracy, though aware of thoir complicity with the raids gotten up in Canada for tho United States. Thc witness also admitted that he testified in thc conspiracy trial aud had been liborally paid by the (iovcriiinent for Iiis services. AVakmixwton, April "4. The Senate committee on finance had under consideration to-day thc nomination of ex fiov. Johnson as collector of internal revenue for Pittsburgh. They came to no conclusion, but it is understood that they will report on it favorably to thc senate. The president to-day informed a prom inent western Pennsylvania congressmen, who had called on him relative to the changes being made in thc offices in that state, that ho intended to remove every officeholder who w is opposing his policy. This announcement caused quite a flutter ainong members iu the house. lr. Powlc, since his release from thc Ohio penitentiary, has been lying dangeri tily ill at Columbus j

Tho News

Tuesday, April 24. Secretary .Seward has sent important instructions to ourmin ister at Vienna, in reference to the project of sending troops to aid Maximillian, and it h understood a strong protest against such an action will be made. fri . . ine amouni oi iractionai currency is sued last week was $2oC,000. The judiciary committee have agreed to report against any modification of the test oath, believing that a sufficient number of persons can be found to fill tho offices, who can take the one now required by law. The total number of national banks now doinir business throughout the country is l.C.")0. Their circulation foots up S2GS,028,040. It is reported the President will soon ' issue a proclamation setting apart the 17th proximo ns a day of fasting and prayer, in view of the anticipated visit to this coun-j try ot the cholera. No communication is now had with the cholera ship Virginia. The cabin passen gers, at their own rcouesf, still remain on ! board. ,n- , , j ne cnamoer oi commerce ot an rran-i cisco have adopted resolutions, which have been telegraphed to their representatives in Congress, requesting the passage of a law making it a felony to ship or transport

nitro-glyc'rino, within tho United States, i" In addition to the above, an efiiciont corps of on American vessels. j AsPistants is constantly employed. ..... ! TV Tuition Fee is onlv about ONE HALF the Coroners jury, investigating thc j thnt usually charged in similar Institutions; while cause of thc death of the victims ofthei'be cheapness of lirinj:. the numerous educalate nitro-glycerinc explosion at San Fran- tjonal adv.tnta-cs of the place, and the compara7 r- .i . . i- tive absence or temptations to vice, are important Cisco, express the opinion that the shipper conaiderati-iH.

is guilt3 of man-slaughter, and should bo prusccuted on tlutt charge. The Secretary of the treasury has been authorized to sell, at auction, such of the revenue cutters as aro unfitted for the service, and have others constructed better suited to the wants of tho departmo it. Thc defeat of thc imperial troops at Mazatlan, Mexico, h confirmed. Another victory near Tanipico, is also claimed by the L'bcral troops. How Jeff. Davis Looks and Fkkls. Adjutant-general Natt Head, of New Hampshire, is in Washington, from a visit to Fortress Monroe, where he happened to be on tho parade-ground when Jeff. Davis came out for his morning walk, accompanied by the officer of the day, and followed by two soldiers with loaded muskets. General Head says Davis appears to be in c.v cellent health rather stouter than he used to bc and to havo lost none of his haughtiness of manner. Thc officers who have intercourse with him represent him as beng proud of his connection with thc rebellion, and as feeling that he w is justified by State-rights doctrines in attempting to sever tho Union. Boston Kvcniig Travcffer, 11M. .Tkff. Davis. The Washington correspondent of thc Chicago Times, writing under date of April 2 1st, says : "Instead of bei n 2 brought to trial, either for assasination or treason, the probability is that Jefferson Davis will be released. the stories about preparations having been made for his trial are all nonsense. Evi ".body here knows he never can be convicted of treason, and that it is thc knowledge of that, fact that will prevent his trial." Sad Aocidknt. Thc afternoon train on thc Chicago road met with a Fcriousac. cident last Saturday afternoon. Thc train had just emerged from thc bridge, and was going very slow, preparatory to making a change of engines, when the forward trucks of the baggage car ran off the track, towards thc west, upsetting and dragging with it two passenger ears, in which were some eighty passengers. The two first cars fell over on their sides, down a bunk about seven feet high, whilst the rear car rested upon its top after descending the bank where it was eight or nine feet high. Thc conductor, lt. M. Uloonifield, was caught on thc platform between the two front cars, and so crushed that he died in twenty minutes. Several of the passengers were slightly and two seriously injured, but none fatally. Mr. IJIoomfield, the unfortunate conductor, lived in llookford, Illinois, where his remains ttcie sent by the next train. It appears he was engaged in disconnecting the two cars, when he slipped and fell be neath the rolling car. Logantport Jonr md. Sick Headache can be cured. How many hundred?, nay thousands of the bus man family allow themselves to suffer with Xrrtous ami Sick Headache, when tho great sovereign remedy, Rohaclc's Mood Pill can be obtained of any respectable druckst. A i.i. who arc in want of Boots or Shoes had better call at P.t is Hoot and Shoe Store, in the south room of.T. ,. WcstervcltV Ituildinz, where thev can huv a better article for less money than they can buy any where else in Plymouth. nSOtf. T IE urfiHCIIGNBD iT'itihl inform tin? 14ie3orPIvir.th an'! vicinity, that the has (ow ing to the'recent iiiJ,N opened her shop iiilhc front room of her dwelling nü:,rt- J"0.'0"1 sih ot Miehiiran street, on an! A ui. block north fronitlio Ktlwartlft !Ioue, where she hnj nn Jiand an entire nctv, an 1 well selected stock of mJM i tl i nc ry Goods, which nho w ill sell as cheap or x little cheaper tlixu cm te liought elsewhere in Plymouth, :nl cordially invites ill her old customers to irivelier aeall.and ny numher ofHCwones. Ladies callins at her shop need huv no tear of Rettin; put oiriritholdpooN,for none but iijw stock is kept on hand, l'lcasc cab and examine ht-r quality of poods and prices before riireliasinfj s!ewhere. April 12. Gß.-3ui Z. A.UUNIIAM. WAITED! TflK hiphest market nrice paid for TAN iriAKK at tho Tannery formerly owned by U. . n. .l .11 Jn 3i In- n;Ti;itC CIILAIID.

TO i'l' Co' o UNION BUSINESS INSTITUTE Ob erlin, Ohio. S. S. Calkin & c. F, Griflin. Principals of the Commercial Department, Instructors in the Science of Accounts, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law, and Lectures on Political Eeonomy, Business Custom, Correspondence, &c, ic. I. A. Curtiss, Principal of A tual Business Department, and Associate Instructor in Science of Accounts. V. 51. iond, Principal of the Tel-raph:c Department, and Instructor in Praetk-nl and Theoretical Telegraph) nr, Message Registration, Reports, kc, kc. f.. E. Sc XV. A. Drake, Prncipals of the Chirogriphic Department, In-ftructoi-s in Spfnceri:.n IVnmns!if, riain, rra.tical anI omamental Pen-Drawing Card-Marking, Letteiing, etc, .1 I?, llcrriam, I.tctnrer on Ranking, Ciirroncy. Detecting. Counterffiiinq Money, Kxcl.angc, kc. i & X. IOIHl, Lecturer on Frictional and Voltaic Electricity oinl Instructor in Theoretical Telegraph v. Wm. RINTC AID. Jr., O. C. flTl.L, L. R. PEXl'IELD, A.C. RIDEOUT Tutors. We do not GüiRAXTEK situations to our jrraduates, for it is licyond thc power of any Commercial College to get situations for all its graduates, hut we do guarantee full aud complete satisfaction to our student. R em em I: , wc are not a "link" in anybody's chain, neither do wc lay claim to so aincrd a thing aa a "patent" on a system of instruction. TERMS: Tuition for thc Full Course, including Business Penmanship (time unlimited) $30 00 Telegraphic Course. (Rc.j 2."00 Roth combine J, 45 00 Ladies' Course 15 00 Teacher's Course in Penmanship, IS 00 Discount to minister's children and disabled soMicrs. To any who have doubts concerning where to go for a Business Education, we say if you study one week with us, and find we have deceived you by fal.e representation-, ask for your tuition fee, and it will bc refunded. Do not fail to send for Catalogue and Circular before poinj elsewhere. f gru .v tr tinted in every Toten TO PEI.t. THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE SOUTHERN HISTORIES. SOUTHERN HISTORY OF THE WAR. BY K. A. POLLARD, Editor Richmond Ex amine'. Vol-., 8 vo., about 107.") pies each. a .r0 pr vol With 20 Splendid Ste d Portraits. This is the only complete and authentic history of the Southern side published, extending as it d jes, from the bcjrinii'n:; of thc War to the final surrender of the Con'td'-r ite armic. Mr. I'olhroV prominent position in tho Confederacy has enabled him to prepare a work unequalled in ;ie-u!-aey and interest, and which i everywhere acknowledged to be the St;i;il;irl Southern Kistorv. It should find a place in every library. 31SOUTHERN GENERALS. Tlielr LIvck and Cainpaipis r.v CAPT. W. rARKKR SNOW. With 17 Splendid Steel Portraits, . 1 Vol., 8vo.; .101) Pages $10(1. Containing JioT.iphie of the distinnrshs-d Southern Generals, with full and graphic accounts of the various campaigns in whicli they weree-Rr-gacd. It is a most important ami interestmg volurtsr, and has boon prepared with the utmost care aud tluuov.shness. Ill Lifo, Services and Campaigns OF Stonewall Jackson: RY A VIRGINIAN. 1 Vol.. 12mo. ; Pages $.1 50. WiTlI AUTIIKXTIC PORTRAITS OF JACKSON and hi3 3accessDr, LVELI. cn steel It i tho only autlientic history of this distinguished Leader which has been written. It has boon prepared from Officii! Report, eontempo rany narativesi and personal acquaintance, and is complete und fall. Tlie Raids and Romaiu'es or MORGAN and his MEN : Mrs. SALLY ROCHRTER FORD. With Steel Portrait of General Morgan 1 Vol., 12mo.( 425 Tage $ I 75 A complete history of this daring nfh'crr, more thrilling nd interesting than fiction. WOMEN OF THE SOUTH: Distinguished in Literature, 1 Vol.. 8vo., 511 Page S3 .r( Illustrated with Splendid Pot traits, on Steel, from Life of M.MK, OCTAVIA WaLTOV I.H VeRT. Mms .Maria J. MoIntoph, Mrs. Rosa VrjiTxrn Juiiwov, Mrs. Axa Con tiTcniK, MS A t'Gl'STA J. Rv av, Jits. Ii. Yiw.sia Ymm, M.R1' I"1 AND. And containing fdl biographical sketches and specimen extr;ret from the most celebrated wnt'mps in pro or verso, of 35 Diütiiignishcil Litcr.uy u omcnof the South. All thc above works are having an immense ale, and agens arc doing splendidly everywhere. Mn are m iking from ten to fittcrn (lolbirs a day We want an !?ont in overv town in the Southern States. Returned Soldier, Teachers. And others, will find thismot profitable employment. I'xchiwve territory given, and liberal inducements offered to canvassers. c: II. Klt'llKSO, PnblMicr, 27 54(1 Broadway, Nev York. 13 A.TENT MCDIGINE1!, of all kindi, to he found at LEMON'S DrugStor. prJlFlTIIIKWV. A large a.vortmcnt L jut received p.t ...

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GEIFFB

RING'S

SI nUTBLlh?J FOR "Qa GRAY HAIR. fSt 0.t:;iti. aa J Tl) is I s the AMor.osu that Rlnj made. Tills in the Cure that lay In the Axokosul that Bing made. This in tho Ifan trho W& h&lJ an Who now ha raren lorkt, they lay. lie nsel the Cure that lur lu thc Ambkosia that liinz made. This H the Haiden, handsome and wlio marrica the man once bald and trray. Who now hnn raren lnrfca, thry lie iincu tue AMDKOSIA mat Kin; made. This 1 the Tarson, irh, hr the wayr Marrk-d thc lutddcn, haodMme aud T the man onre hald and rrar, 1'ut w ho liowf haa rart-n locks, they 8a y, HeCJiune he used tho Cnre that ly . lu the Ambkosia that Hing dmmIü. . Tills in the Tielt that rlnra away To nroupe thc jn-ople aad and eay l nteiMi irt, winrn hertdoei JtyIf you icould not fce t"il or gray, L'se tht ambrosia, thut King tmuh. E. M.TUB5S & C0n Proprietors, PETiRscno', R Jf. RING'S Vegetable Ambrosia, IS TUE MIRArLE OF THE ACE! Ci in i o i l People hav their locks restored by it to the dark, lustroui, lilkon treses of vouth. mid are happy ! Youns People, with light, "fdcd or red Hir, have these unfashionable colors changedto a beautiful auburn, and rejoice ! People whose heads arc covered with Dandruff and humors, and have clean coats and clear and healthy scalps ! Wnlcl-lionlel Vet ernni har their remaining locks tightened, and the bare spots covered with a luxuriant growth of Hair, and dance for joy! Younj; Gentlemen use it because it U richly pcrfimed ! Yun: Ladies use it because it keep the Uir in placf ! Evcr body must and will use it because it U the cleanest and best article in the market ! For Sale bvT. A. Lemon, rijmouth. Smith. Cutler & Co. Wholesale Apents. Chicago, Rls. t11ii"6 6m. FJBE ! EIßE ! FJBE ! TO THE PEOPLE: In consequence of thc recent diatrou Flrt we have remoy, dour LARGE STUCK Or DRY GOODS, consisting of DRY GOODS, READY 3Iafc Clotliiiig anil HOOTS SHOES, H ITS & CAPS YANKEE NOTIONS, LADIES and GENTS FL HS, GLOVES a xi HOSIERY, flEXTLKMEVS AND LADIES' FURNISITcg GOODS. QUSWJRE, 6LJSSW1RE, In fact everything usnally kept iu a country tre TO G. S. CLEAVELAXirs OLD storke room On La forte st. And next door to C. II. Reeves Law Off

UZ 2 Zl U o cs 5 - Sj 6 &

O H FIRE PRICES, P-gardlcss or O O SJ "37 Wo return our thanks to ous friends mJ thc pnblic generali- for their former li3cral patronage, and respectfully intitc them to give us a call at our new Store Room before purchasing chewhere, as we .ire determined to close out our prwenl tock and will make it to their interest U ivc us an early call. JT. ill . DAhE,& CO. I. Don't forget the plce G. S. Cl.EAVHIiANDVS old Store Boom od LalVrtc Street. Tl0i2Stf Barilctt Scwinir Machte. LICENSED under patent of IIo. Wheeler k Wilson. (i:ocr & Raker, tnd Sinjir Co. 's, and the only cheap roneliln in th l'uhet State, having the right to use the Whctlci St Wilson or four -motion tuider-fed We want agents to ttl them. Will ft AO to $'200 per mAiith, or allow Isrge commi?ion. Will send mn chines tobe paid. for whea Mhl for cinulars, ttrms, Ac., enclose stamp and addr3s VXUWl IinOTIlER, Genrrft) A)jat. at cither ofourotices, I'hlladelphia. Pa.,Toldo, Ohio, or St. Louis. Mo., Sew with doublt or single thwad. FcitiTirie Asrtiuoi. rllnOin.