Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 June 1866 — Page 2

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rgyxi'i'iifcaAksac S3 VOLUME II. THE 'PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DRMOC II A T. NUMBER 40.

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT,

S. L. 5IAIIVEY, $ manors. PLYMOUTH, IM)I4i T II U K S D A T, J V S E 7, 1SG6. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. SECnCTAIiY OF STATE, Gen. 3IATILON D. 31 ANSON, of Montgomery ADIT0R OF STATE, CHRISTIAN G. BADGER, of Clarke. TREiSrHER OF 8TATB. JAMES B. RYAN, of Marion. ATT0K5ET GENERAL. JOHN R. COFFROTII, of Huntington. rriEI57E5DENT OF rUI-LlC INSTHXTCTI05. R. 31. CHAPMAN, of Knox. Tlio Fenian War. The following is taken from tho news column of yesterday's Chieago Times, and is ttv2 latest news we have from tho Fenians or the Canada border : A telegram from St. Albans announced that the main body of tho Fenians comiccnced marching from FairfieM at 4 o'clock yeaterday afternoon, the column heading towards Cauadi. Other Fenian troops are reported to bo marching to-, wards the border, but their particular destination is not known. The excitement in Canada continues unabated j and every preparation necessary for a vigorous de fence U being made by tho military au thonttc. A number of straggling Fenians have be on captured and shot by the Canadian volunteers. Democratic County Convention Everything Already cut ujiJ J)riid--tJie Tgcvoas Pinns Machinal io?i3 of the I Coiirifiouse Charit Prominent Demo r ats fSl.tiujhierid. Such h the sensation heading of a sen aation article contained in the last week's Republican, gotten up and published in the hope of sowing discord and dissension in the democratic party of this county. The author proceed? to enumerate tha cantlidates for the various offices, and to pass upon their merits) and chauces for nomination with as much savy froid as if he reallv knew something about it. It is needless to say to thinking democrats that the 4 'old wau" over the way is simply guessing at results of which he knows absolutely nothing, and democrats are not weak enough to be led astray by the twaddle of the Republican. It harps upon the exploded idea of a "Court House Clique," and takc3 it for granted that all other parties, like its own, must be run by a ''clique," "junta," or "central directory." in which the people aro not permitted to participate. Who may be nominated by the "Democratic County Convention" we cannot say, but we Lave 110 doubt that whoever may be elected will be far preferable to those who will rece've the nomination of the republicans, and that our nominees will be tiiumphantly elected by a much larger majority than ever before. Wc pass by aa unworthy of notice the person?! alluf ions to the several candidates mentioned in the Republican's article ; the abuse of ..that sheet will do them no harm. So far Mr. Packard is concerned, he assures ns that he is not, and has no desire to be, a candidate fur representative ; and while cn the subject, we will add that the charge of the Republican that Mr. P. "mortally offended the Tycoon (whoever that may be) at Valparaiso in 180 1," is made up of whole clovh. and a3 fahe as the heart that conceived it. Mr. P. was not a delegate and was not present at the convention at Valparaiso in lSGt, and could not there fore have offended any body at that convention. The article of the Republican concludes as follows : "The above figures may b relied oh, as they wer? mad': up ly the Court Honae Clique when acting under orders from the Tycoon himself." Verily, we think the Tycoon has been unfortunate in tho selection of a clique, if the men who compose it are making a confident of Mattingly. The "old gentleman" professes tobe in the secrets of those whom he is constantly charging with dis loyalty. Is he acting .tj a spy, or is he really one of 'cm and playing off on his abolition friends ? He is capable of doing either, U6 the circumstances requir", and henco is unworthy of credence i l any statement he may make about ona or the other. In conclusion we say that the figures are of the Republican's own make, the Tycoon exists only in the minds of a few radical abolitionists who are in the habit of paying obaisance to party leaders; the clique which frightens them is a myth, and tha Democratic Uounty uon veotion will nominate such men for office aa will tc likely to give general eatisfac 1 io3 to the people of the ecunty.

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or:ier7i ow.an.an speaKs out in ratner plain language to his readers on tho subject of inserting notices in his paper free of charge. We copy a portion of the articlo and recommend it to the careful attention of a few of our reader?. We have dona a great deal of gratuitous priuN ing within tho last year, and find it rather unprofitable business. Tublishcra aro too apt to listen to the feeble stories of this class of individuals and in that way they are egregiously imposed upon. Let pub lishers everywhere adopt this mode of doing business. We wish it distinctly understood that we publish no articlei whatever, without pay. This applies to individuals, to Odd Fellows, to Masons, to Temperance Socie ties, and to all. We do not recognize the right of any institution whatever to resolve that the proceedings or resolutions of their meetings shall be published in our paper without asking our consent or making the necessary arrangements to pay for the same. Thepublishcr of a newspaper is of necessity compelbd to do more gratis work than anv I other class of individuals, and so far as we are concerned we propose to do no moro of it. If we feel able to give anything for charitable purposes wc will do so, but we do not propose to bo forced to do so on all occasions. The merchant, tho grocer, the butcher, nor other mechanics are in the habit of donating their goods and wares to charitable purposes, and it is unfair to exact it from the publisher of a newspaper, and so far as wo are concerned it shall not be done in the future. Questions and Answers. Speaking of the appointment of Gen. Grcse as Collector of Internal Revenue for the 5th District, our neighbor asks us the following question : "What do vou think of the appointment neigh bor ? We like it for two reasons, first, because the General is a comervative in politics, and in this respect a vast improvement on his predecessor who is a blatant radical ; second because the General, unlike too many of his party associates, demonstrated the sincerity of his faith by his works. taking up arms to suppress tho rebellion in: tcad of urging others to go whilo he should stay at home. "Don't you think the President might give the obsequious copperheads, in their endorse ment of hi? policy, a crumb occasionally, merely to keep their spirits up Narry a crumb, neighbor. "Obsequious copperheads" are like other obsequious men, unworthy to receive crumbs from any source. We are pleased to inform our neighbor that obsequiousness ia not a characteristic of democrats, and that at least four fifths ofthat article now on hand in this onnntry, rny ba found done up in packages and labellsd "radicalism, lojalty, republicanism" and si-h like. "What i? the use ofben ling the pliant hinges of the knee, if thrift don't follow fawning? We don't know, never having been in & position to ascertain. You might ask Ben. Butler, or Joe Wright, or "dirty work Logan," they are ait fail on that subject; or what might perhap? be better, givo us your own opinion. Your experience in trying to obtain the post-office here, and the result of your efforts in that behalf, admira bly fit you to give an opinion, "as is an opinion," on that would be valuable because "founded on a great moral idea" thprocurement of loaves and fishes. The candid, truthful, gentlemanly journalist vrho presides over tho columns of tho Republican, says wo have aumed ju risdiction over the case of Jeff. Davis, and constituted our readers a jury, and delivered a charge in which wc hare demonstrated that Jeu", is a pcr.-ccutcd saint; that we call those that desire that treason bo made odious bloodletter, &c., 3cc. We have done no such thing. We never attempted to demonstrate that Davis ia a persecuted saint. We said, and we fay now, that Jeff, was and is no worse than thousands of others both north and south, that since the war is ended ho is powerless for evil; tltat lie is no more an enemy to the government than Stevens, Wade, Sumner and other radicals, lie tried to dijsolve the U:ion and failed. Thy arc now trying to do the same thing. FTe used the sword to further his designs; they used corruption, unconstitutional legislation and negroes to further theirs; which was tho moro honorable we leave for our readers to decide. That such men as the radical abolitionists really desire to see treason made odious is not at all likely, seeing that they arc themselves the most persistent disloyalists in the country. They of all others first proposed the doctrine of secession, they only of all others declared the constitution a "league with hell," and called the flag of our country "Hate's polluted, rag" and a "flaunting lie." They have no desire to sec treason made odious, they only Keck vengeance upon their political adversaries Indiana. " Privato letters from Indiana give a very discouraging accout of Gov. Morton's condition. IJut little hopes arc now entertained of his final recovery, although his illness may be protracted for several months' Wc clip the above from th Chicago Republican. It is an old adage that you must go away from home to get the news. The peoplo of Indianapolis do not understand the facts to be as stated by the lie 7"" Thaddens Stevens was taken ill on Thursday, at Wasington, and appreheu eions aro enteihvugd aa to hig recovery.

Intemperance.

Under the above caption the Rcpubli

e above caption the r.cpubli- u.! üh,h.hiiv. k qujtcd an article written by ! ArP lias been bcf,'ro tl,G reconstrue:bcforc,rclativctothecvilsof;tio11 committee and given his opinion of

can hut week ; us the week j drunkencss, and adds : ' "How the friends of tlte Democrat who are engaged in the business of making drunkards, will relish the a Dove, we cannot say, hut we hope it will not back down from the advance it has made in this respect." Having made no advance :in this re spect," but standing where wc have nl - was stood, shall have no occasion to "back down." We believo druukeucs. to be a

great crimo, as well as a misfortune, and I v,cr ,U01 crcatcil Irec and equal j hat henco we shall hereafter as wo höheres ! 1 ?Jr . r r r , . .i, 1 ,DC(..i a practical he Ihcres grades of tolore, refrain from educating the armi 1 society everywhere There s men T "iv. , ,,,.- " , , .Li -i Vi ,,,'crv , , b " , 1 -!c kard mto the belief that somebody else is I the sidewalk to, and there men that givo

responsible for his crime and misery. As so doing, and not seok to charge the oflT:ncc arc the friends ot the Republican. More than half the saloon keepers and whisk oy tellers in this county are republicans; will the Republican say that they are "drunkardmakcrs ?" Speak out. Iladwe the same surccs of information a are os:eed by fugleman O.oorne, we would not long delay the publication of an intelligible exhibit olVorporation ati'airs. RcrunLiCAX. Poor benighted neighbor, how wo do pity yon in your forlorn condition. Wc ought tc feel extremely thankful, wo know, because of our superior sources of information. Xow neighbor wc will tell you a secret, but ba suro you don't tell anybody else, because if you do they will have at command the same "sourco of information" posesscd by us. The secret is this; tho corporation books and records arc by law ; open to public inspection at all reasonable times, and are the proper places to go to for information on the subject of corporation affairs. We do hope you will examine thorn and not bug delay the publication of an intelligible exhibit of corporation affairs." Tho fact that you have not dona so is taken by many as proof that your charges against the "late Beard of Trustees" wa? slanderous, and that you prefer "darkness rather than light, because your deeds are evil." The Hoys In Illnc la Pennsylvania. Twohuudred and thirty-five honorably discharged soldiers signed a cull for a meeting to be held in the Couri-liou.sc at Y'ork, York County, Pennsylvania, to organize a "Johnson and Clymer Soldiers Club." The meeting took place last Saturday week, and resolutions were parsed of which the following aro specimen bricks : " licsohed, That having fought for the Union, and assisted in restoring tl e national authority throughout the land, wc are unalterably opposed to the radicals in Congress who arc attempting to do what the rebels failed to do subvert our free iustN tutions and destroy the Union. "Resolved, That we will stand by An, drew Johnson in his noble efforts to defeat the bold, bad men who stand in tho way of the restoration of tho States to their fall constitutional rights, and that we believo that his magnanimous policy is only to be found a sure road to a restoration of a Unien of hearts, and a Union of States, and peace and prosperity to the land. " R-solccd, That wc belive that the Hon. Hicstcr Clymer, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, hold3 upon all the great principles or public policyviews similar to our own, and ia a firm supporter of President Johnson, and therefore wo will support him with our voices and votes." A C iise Well Stated. Some republican newspapers pro the tendency of the revolutionary designs of the radical?, and have Ecnso enough to warn their party against thedangers which are impending. The New York Timet puts tho following etrong caso : Suppose matters to stand in 1803 sub stanttaily as they ctand to-day none of the Southern Pistes represented in CnrcH. Is it not reasonably certain that they will all be represented in the Democratic National Nominating Convention, and that they will choose electors who will vote for tho democratic nominees? Now suppose their votes, together with thoe of Xorthern States thit may voto the dcmcratic ticket, constitute a majority of the elcctorial college what will bo the rclult? It may be said their votes will not be counted. Congress, containing only Northern members the South not being represented in it wiTl reject them. Will that rejection be accef" ! by tho country? Will tho mas of the Southern people, or the vims f thi il m x r tt 'r p'frty in the Xorth acrpiic-ee in it? And would not such resistance be mojt menacing to the peace of tha country? That would not be an attempt at f cession; it would be in no sense a sectional conflict : it would present to the country and the world the aspect of a majority of tho peoplo insisting upon their ritrht to control the Government, as against the unconstitutional usurpation of the minority. Tho case stated as possible by the Times will prove to be a Certainty, but we do not think the Radicals will dare to resist the will of tho majority for a moment. If they should the leaders would havo a wonder fully short shrift. There would be no general war. The wholo affair would be Bottled in tho most summary manner. Charles A. Dana, lato of the Chicago Republican, is in Washington as a witness ia the Blaia Conkliug investigation.

nnon .omebodv che. Wc take lea,ure in V Vu "Y? a.uu "lu puoncans j 0 the rcatt, vo' onh, throvnh ,?

w i(rit .v - 1 il. T !

r -ii 4i 1 r- . ' lue rauical. antl tIiats as low as eyari;nilriv:ct"i tlte fishermen UttJ informinir our neighbor that "the friends ! v,m ti,m 1:.. 1 t"-"ct,, t'icßswmcn, um u

J? " , 1 . ai"i"". v,Iuaiy 1111,1 vou!ro;, späaf ors, who. heUUeveL uere

oitno democrat are as nee irom me can tmraie one. U e 11 vote the n.ggers I qrrum t0 th, l'n;tcJ Stales as tons charge of "drunkard making" a3 certain. 1 11 vote lip, and Tip s a "head ; A Pe iün "

Bin Arp fclotorc tlic Keconstruc -

lion Committee. the state of southern feeling. Fi!l says his testimony was suppressed, he therefore 'gives the substance of it ia a letter to the r . v, . - , . . ! Metropolitan Lccord, an extract of which wc give below : What do your people say upon the sub ijoct of negro equality ? Th y say it's a lie, sir it don't exist by nature and never can in practice. Folks ,, f.-, , , T it to 111. lhero h men that I vote, and men that vote me, and the grades up, up, ia. it gue mii mc uott 11, iown, center. He 11 vote obout fort v. mid ti.n first thing you know we'll elect seven big, black, greasy niggers to Congress. We'll do it certain. "Seven of 'em eighteen carets strong, with African musk. The other rebel States will do the same thing, and you'll have about fifty of 'e n to draw scats with, and you can ail stick your legs upon your desks and swap lies anil vermin and be shampooed at the sumo shop, and the fair sex can fet together in the fral!.;rs 10s and mix odors 111-4 a. til 1 null scent bout j iromiscuous. c trive von a full Wc heilPilr. fit Vtmr I Hi IJi.tlifj I. .11 Jf " - T '-J . V J ill 111.1 1 . 1 . .-"I .- 1. V 1 win r i f.i i i -.....m . I . mj - - J " ' - II V t: . r l", l'uJ , .IJUI w Wcare bidin our time Wo aro pay,:,' our taxes and your dctics or back ra u. ao., ,mu iieeuee, arm your inHI i in my county the other day became he couldn't pay your tax on pome peach bran dy 1 o stilled fyr his nci'dibors two years ago, and soon you'll be sellin the land fir land tax, and your trjin your bc-?t to piav tho devil generally ; but you'll cuteh it iu tle louir run. hYo if you don't. Talk about Fenians. When the good men of j the north and south all cct together they'll walk oyer the track so last that you won't have time to get out of the way. Ycu'll subside into obscurity, your children will deny that their daddies ever belonged to sueli n Tnrtr. Kr,, .i.. ' 1m II llfMf! PfffttPil Vi vi nmo v.,,,-., 1 . l on cotton will rv.-ifo I.,...,, .1 ... ,'. i

1 1

it. Tax on industry-n sicat and toil, i rf Cf CM 1 are known tobe abandonProtection tariff for lVnn.ylva:iia, and ' l chactora and villains of ; th deepest

nvc cents b T'ouu 1 tax on southern cotton half its nverac worth and your lolls will mana-e some way or other to steal the other hull. My advic.2 to you is to qnit tliis fuolishness and Lcgiu to t raved the only road to j-eaee. AVhat makes the President so popular at the south ? Contract, sir contrast. Tli3 more he ain't lik ) your party, the more popular he is. Uc would treat us about rilit, I reckcn, if you would let him alone, but you bedevil so that sometimes h; don't undcrv rtand himself. I don't think he knew for a whilo whether his peace proclamation restored tho writ of habeas corpus or not. Hut do you :- on and Impeach him, and that wifl bring matters to a focus. I'll bet you'd bo in Fort Delaware in a wek. and the southern members be here iu their seats, and they'll look round at. the political wreck and ruin and plunder and stcalt age that's been going ou, and they mighexchiim, in the language of the poet, "WhoVt pin Lore since IVh pin gone?" JAlw Cannibals Willi a JUissIonsi ry. The Charlottesville Chronicle, referring to the various modes of treating tha South proposed by the Xorthern leaders, says : These loyal men remind us of a parcel of cannibals who have jut got a fine missionary. They strip him stark iakcd,nnd tie him to a tree, and then confer how the' shall cook him. One fellow pay?, 'dot's ro;it him whole over a slow fire just toast 111 in until he is a litte browned" "Oh, no," says another, "stew him stew od missionary is the nicest thing in the Iii , .,, WorM. "Uh, no, says a third, "you lon t know any thing-tbc right way to eat that ma.,is to puth,mn ap,c tudcd with potatoes. Sumner cries out, 'l d like t make mince meat of him, or pass him through a sausage mill." Stevens saya, "Pickle him raw, 1 like acids." Potts says, "Don't let's eat the wholo of him just take ofT his arms and legs, and let's h ive them fried, they are cjti.il to pig'ti fcet." A mild old savage lo .ks on benignantly, and Pays: "My dear friends, it is a pity to oat the poor creature let's try and humanize him, for he i;j a man like ourselves, notwithstanding he wears clothing and holds such atrocious opinions my judgment is that wcfchall untie him and let him go, provided he is disposed to do tho fnir thing and join us il he will promiso to become a decent savage I would turn hiui loose when he agree, that a savage is as good as a mis;;ionary, and gets on the platform of equal rights, 1 would give him and his friends, (when wo catch them) a general amnesty." Stevens growled like a wild beast "I'd like to cat jou, Horace, hut and all none of your brotherhood for me at this hour, (pulling out his watch) it is two o'clock I am not particular I give up my plan stow him if you ehooso I call the previous question." Sumner "If none ol you object, whilo they are taking tho vote, I'll just cut a slice out of him with my pen-knife that' the way 1 have pee u themdoin Abvssinia." Leonard Iluyck, late President of tho Merchants' National bank, of Washington city, was arretted in that city on Saturday, on u warrant charging him with all the offences enumerated in the f . th soction of the national currency act. The affidavit was made by tho comptroller of currency. Huyck was committed to jail in default of ? 0.n00 bail.

; T5ic Relations I3ctToe;i Great

j uriiain a j In a speech n t. KritiIi Britain and tlie Lnitetl .States. of tho Hon. Mr. La yard, IIouso of Commons, on the relations between Great Britian and the , United States, he said: "When the Reciprocity Treaty was entered into, certain acts of Parliament and of the colonial Legislatures, imposing heavy penalties on American subjects who fished within three miles of the shore, wero suspended ; but tho moment the treat- cxpirc(1 thcs(S' enactments came again into ! fMn eliron ni1!i fi10 irUh fi.. .-,1 . tho Colonial Governors were bound to carih ont' 11 .tllcreferc Lorf jMonck's duty to issue a proclamation it -" t c r . warning United States fishermen acrainst ;(,,;,.,T;,. ti,-. rtv ,.':,. i 1 1110 lias uut luuciy no i,0tile woasures . ;t wns on he contra-l a f ieni t f, t. (h,re rcaf d of rftlU,;on ifferenrcs xrougli fs d'tn- , viz.: Tho News. Monday, Juni 4. The Fenian army of invasion in Canada moved out from near Port Erie to Stevenson, on Friday night, and on Saturday morning were attacked by the British forces. Tho fight lasted two hours and resulted in tho defeat of the invader.?. Thcv afterwards rallied, and moved Wk to T nrt i i ' : i , . . . 1 ! .i..it i Art ii - i. -i. ;on Sunday morning, the Fenians having failc(1 to r-e0eivc rc'inforccn.ents, owing to the interference of the United StatesmanA thorities. embarked on scow., and attemntin rMivfn.it' I Im I' ninn Lifo i 4. r- 7 n,is not csccfill 30 i:i kn , , woutmod, anl 0 prisoners. Tha British I loss was over CO. Rumors of attacks at other points are rife bui none arc authenticated. The disbursement.- of the Treasury for the vrcck ending on Saturday lat on ac count of the war, navy and interior departs lcents amount to $1.C50,2.33. It is thought the house judiciary committee will probably make a report tLis -VC0K: -'l o result ol their 1 n vest i irate m as W II ie alleged complicity of Jeff. Davis in tne assassination plot Most of the witde, and buf. litte credence will be given to their statements. Tlie receipts from internal revenue, on Saturday, were SO, 421, 0.2 49. Tho receipts for the week amount to $7,171).71f 13, and the total receipts fur the month of May were Sl,72l,G0 40. A delegation from Chicago has arrived in "Washington for the purpose of tendering an invitation to the President and Cabinet, flen. Grant, and other dignitaries to be present at the laying of the corner stone of the Douglas monument, on the 4th of July. The officers of the national trottincr asj Foriition of Knla-iiazoo. Micli., have ÜceU uc'i to (Hier, in aooition to tncir usual pre mium of f 1.000 for tho best trotting hor. ses, and extra one of 51,000 more should Flora Temple's time, 2;19J, be beaten in any heat. Three steamboats, the .Tames Raymond. IJostona, and Ida Handy were destroyed by fire, on Saturday evening, at St. Louis. The fire is alleged to have been purposely caused in order to procure the insurance money ou the two former. The treasury department ha3 issued a circular, and se'.t it to every postmaster receiving over $0.000 from his ofilce, requiring him to show that he has paid his revenue tax. dold opened in New York on Saturday At 1 H and closotl at Uli. Ji'NK f. The Fenian situation is unchanged. Humors of intended raids are )ö u fiffort m u m lo hf?e the prisoners now in charge o"f , rlin!,oa Miobi-an di-obar-ed on a tho L'unboat :licman cuschaniea on a ... vrit of habeas corpus. The Pritish minister ett Washington has demanded that they bo turned over to the Canadian nu thoritics, but the government has not yet decided what shall be done with them. Preparations are being made by tho Cana dians to resirt any further invasions The Senate ye?terday resumed the considoration of the reconstruction amendment Several amendments were cuTored, but no definite action was taken. Speeches wero made by Senators Hendricks and Doo.itt!. The Homo closed its calendar of a numbnr of resolutions which hive been lying over since .March. The political situation in Europe is un chnnirod. Several additional failures are reported in London and Liverpool. The expedition under Col. Howe, consisting of the M regular eavalrv and 57th negro regiment, which should lure left Fort Smith, Ark., on the 25th. for New Mexico, has been delayed, owing to the refusal of the negroes to march. Sixty of the ringleaders have been arrested and will be tried by court martial. dold opened in New York yesterday at lit and closed at 11.. the loading markets were moderately active, i AM A..A..ri.. Ä,i . thou?h prices wero ccncrally steady at previous rates. Flour was rather quiet, but values were unchanged. 1 'arson Brownlow says : UT am not afraid to endorso Sumner and Stevens on my own dunghill." Of courie not; and that it a very happy instance of "the right man in the right place. Johnson Co. Pres$.

ttw admttstmfntj. Thsriymouth Branch Banking Co., (Succesora to the Plymouth Branch of the Bank of the State of Itdiana.) oen from 9 to 12 o'clock A. M., and from 1 to -i o'clock T. M. T. CRESSXER. President. vll-n4a-tf. T. CRESS .NER, Jr. Cas hie U Ilcllcy if.TT. Heiutall.

Great Inducement. KELLEY 3c KENDALL Are Selling Groceries on the "basi s of G old And arecoiiätar.t'jr receiving fresh supplies of r OUgrar, lea, , .r, TobaCCO, SaleratllS, fcoaa, areata lartar Shaving and "Washing Soap, Starch, Indigo, Dye Stulfo, Mess Pork, Ham?, ShoulderSides, Lard, "White Fish. .Mackerel Herring, Karins, Rice, Citron, English Currants, Peaches, Coal Oil, Lamps, Chimneys, Glass, QncensWare, Povrder, Lead Shot. Caps, Salt, Flour, Tub., Pails Wash Boards, Mop?,Bro :ui. Bowls Baskets ' Clothes Lines and Pins Rn-d a kinds of YANKEE NOTIONS. Which W2 will Ouor :;t t!:e lowvst Coiric and examine our stock, it will cost you nothing to look at oar goodi. He it renieni, ere J that wo will pay the highest Oetssla. Price FOR All kinds of Country Troilucc place Remember the TERM. CASH. YllnlO-tf- KELLEY k KENDALL. FOR. YOU 2 INTEREST, AT RICE & RROS. OLD STAND, ON THE Corner opposite the Farkcr Hou?e, can he found a I' rcsli Slock of (Vilich lifs been purchased ince "the great decline, and can, therefore, accordingly bo Sold Very I, o v , Mr etock consif-U of cvervtliing that cm he enumerated in a Is! Class More, in part of Tea, Coffee, FM, -Sice, Salt Pepper, Spice, SuST.ir, Tlolae, Syrup, Dried Heel", C:i-Vaeil and Country Unnm. Sail Pork, Canned .Fruits Pcaeiies. Pisic Apple, Cherries. Canned Peas, CAN NEU OYSYiSKS, And in fact everything that U needed to complete and excel as a rrocerv. Hoping that 1 can by attention to your interests derive a fhare of your patronage 1 subscribe my. self, Kesp. yoars, W. II. McConncU. (vlln3G-tf) asletter wi fur two as f.rntt HkIkiI firealir THE RECOCMZin f PKC1 Af.ISTä OF OCR DAT. IVof. V.fbcrt Jackfon, formerly of London, Ktibert Herbert, I , from rhiladelpbia, and Pr. I'uene Velneau, formerly of the London and P.i i h Venereal llointals. Pernnnent and specdv eure gnaranteeJ of fJornonltea , Svphilli, Gleet Spermatorrlne.t or Self-AbuKe, and of erery psiijie foi'u'i C.' pnvate disease of erery name mature whattüocver. Dr. Herbert's Anti-AUhoholic Compound, an in failing remedy fo.' intemperance; write for particulars. Mountain L'gKt.SOO pages, 100 plates. 50 cnts. 3for$l, Dr. Jackson's Ferrule Monthlv Tills, $1 per bos, a !iife eflVctual remsdy for all inetpualities and obstructions rrom whatever cause. Dr. Jackfon sOncnUl lavirorating Liniment, .... v. . fnr-.lUZ :.n; ' Kreuch Safes $1, for $4, 12 for $7, Send for circular acd write, you will pro nipt It receive a kind, discreet and explicit answer. Address Drs. Jack con, Herbert k Co., or simply F. 0. 1.0x436, Cincinnati, Ohio Ollice, No. 167, Sycamore St. Medicines and instructions sent to any part of the country. n40 Cm. FOR .TOR IVO UK mil at the ofBco of th Pi,TrorjTn Ditmoctut. '

P OSTPONEMBNT.

THE niTED STATES PRIZE COXCERT To lu e been piven at CROSBY'S OPERA HOUSE on MONDAY MAY 2?th, 1FCÖ. will be porpoised until MONDAY JULY th 1666, oa which occasion half a million dollars i.i prizes will be presented to ticket holders, including S1GO,OOQ IX CHEEXB 4CKS. THE posipoDtnent is an unavoidable necessity, (not eomuch inconsequence of tho tickets yet unso'd, ) as the positive necc-sity tLert is for a proper registration of tho? already d'apoicd of, which his bfendclaved in consequenc oflhe negligence and carelessness of a portion of our agents ia making their proper returns. We atlvise a.l parties wantlus: tickets to send for them wi'.ioutcelay,a3 ire hai-e but a limited number et on hand. W c wish most particular! v to Impress upon the mind of our agenls tbe imporUnce' or their making their returns at once and rectiI jmg w hatever errors may have crept into their reports heretofore: We vill to those sending lor tickets, that if they sbouM ill be sold at the tiraetneir order is rectiTe.l. tbe roonev will bo returned. No application for new agencies for Lie faie of tickets will be considered, an w haA no more tlian suflieienf tir-L-otc fi.,c. a i have already appointed. Tickets are for sale at the principal hotels, book and mueic stores in the IS','7, anJ at our me 13:1 Dearborn street; price .d.uu j-jMrt-e. e mvue me particular at-n-ti:n tf jP501.'3 wWS to order tlcketa by Special Terms. Or Club Rates. Any Party procuriEp a club of five or mor. name? and forwaniincr usthemonevfortliMDiA .üik. allowed the following commWion, ti : We AVill .Semi. 5 Tickets to one address for 4 50 In tlo do dn a rui tiO do 20 do do SO do ,!o -10 Co do do 9 00 do 17 00 d ?6 00 d 35 00 Jo 43 00 do S5 0O :i do leo oo do do In every cat e E.nd the name and poet-office address of each teparate suijscriber, Money by Ortft, post-oflice order, express, or in registered letters may l sent at our risk. All communications sliGuId b addressed to WIGGINS, BRADFORD & CO.. Dearborn St,, Chicago, III. (Post-office Drawer 5913.) The proprietor will dou -it to tho Lincoln and Dou.e.as Monument Fund $0C00. alo there will SS0Ü.lf5med from 'lie Person dra win-the .0,000 prize, for the same purpose. REFERKNCK3. Hon. 3Iajor Din. Mace, Ex-M. Smi- 1,5 Hon lraJ-Laycock,of Kansas; Hon. Hillum Lc-fiingnell, Lyons, Iowa; lion. Jeteph Kuox.of Chicago; Hon. C. Graves Smith, of ,,V' uT,h Fcrc.vtli, Agt.M.S. R. R., Chic, ro- L1.,M. Kronberg & Co., importers of watches, Chicago. Troposalj for inserting this advertinement are rcguestgd. Tlln33-tC. NOTICE. " All persons indebted to the late John Xoll de. rea?.?(iare her.l.y notilid that th same must be settled forthwith. LAURA XOLL May2, 1S66. (tC) IMeuinlioii of County Order?, THE UNDERSIGNED, Treasurer of Marfiiall County, hereby notifies holders of intret bearing County Older?, to present them for pay D. O. QUIVEY DYE STUFFS of every kind and of the be nualitv, at LEMON'S Drugstore. $50 A MONTH! AGENT wjiit.-d lor six entirdy new articl?s.)usl out. A dhesäü. T. GAREY, City Buildinir. Bi.ldefortJ Me- (ii-ll-37-lj.) ! FIRE ! FIRE TO THE PEOPLIf: Inconsequence of the recent disaftroua FIr we have rewov, dour LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, cons-sting of 13 UY GOODS, I?EADY rale Olotliin and BOOTS A D SHOES, MATS & CAPS YANKEE NOTIONS, LADIES ad GENTS Fl'ItS, GLOVES and HOSIERY, dEXTLEMFX'S AND LADIES' FURBISHING GOOD.. In fact everything usnally kept ia a country itor TO G. S. CLE A VELAXO'S OLD TO HE ROOM OnLaPORTE St., And next door to C. II. Keoves Law OfFc

FJRE

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fire prices; Hegardless c? O 0 "CIP'c We return our thanks to our friends and the public generally for their former liberal patronage, aud respectfully invite them to give us a call at our new Store Room before purchasing elsewhere, as we are determined to close out our present tock and will make it to their interest to ive us an early call. J . U. il A Ii 12 , Si CO. P. S. Don't forget the place G. S. CLKAYELAND'S old Store Koom on LaPorte Street. Yl0n2Stf WIXDOW C1TRTAIXS. ruin. Fig urcd nd Stm at