Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 47, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 July 1866 — Page 2

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

J. 8. G. OSBORNE L. II ARVE 1 IEditors, PLYMOUTH, IXniAA: T II ÜU9D AY, J U LY 26, 1866. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. SECRETARY OF STATE, Urn. M A IILON D. M ANSON, cf MontgoncTy ACDITOR OF STATE, CHRISTIAN G. BADGER, cf Clarke. TREASURER OF STATE. JAMES B. RYAN, of Marion. ATTORNEY OEXERAL. JOHN K. COFFROTH. of Huntiugtou. fcrruatNTEXUENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. R. M. CHAPMAN, of Knox. For Congress, DAVID TURPIE, of White. For Prosecuting Attorney, :. G. MtCTLUM,ofLaPorte. For State Senator, L J. HAM, of St. Joseph. For llepresentative, D E. V AN Y A L KE N K U KG 1 1 . D E.M OCR ATI C CO V MV TI CK ET. For Treasurer, M. AY. DOWNEY. For Auditor, A. i THOMPSON. For Sheriir, DAVID HOW. For Coroner, ADAM VINN EDGE. Characterlatlc Modest)', "We, the loyal Union voters of the 9th Congressional District of the State of Indiana," &c. Such is the remarkably modest preface to the string ofdisuuion resolutions adopt ed by the radical rump convention which assembled at Wcstville recently to re nominate the immaculate Colfax for Con gress. '-We, the loyal Union voters," indeed ! Is it true that there are no loya! Union tuen in this District but such as indorse radicalism and will vote for Colfax ? Is it true that all the democrats in the District who took up arms to suppress the l?.tc rebellion arc disloyal, disunion men 't "When it is remembered that nearly or quite one full half of the voters in the District are democrats who cannot and will not vote the radical ticket, shall we be justified in saying they are disloyal ; This charge of disloyalty comes with a bad grace from men who but recently were doing all they could to tramp'e under foot the sacred bond of union, the Constitution. This charge against men whose only fault was a desire to preserve intact the Constitution bequeathed them by their fathers, is so manifestly unjust that thousands of honest thinking men in the District will be led to inquire why it was made. They will then fee the truth, that the main rca on for making it was to divert the public attention from their own dark and damnable conspiracies to disrupt the Union and destroy the liberties of the people. Who denounced the Constitution as a mere worthless piece of parchment ? Re publicans. Who denounced our country's Hag as a 'flaunting lie-" and "hates polluted rag?" Republicans. Who erected bastiles all over the land, and confined therein political opponents contrary to the express provisions of the Constitution and laws of the land ? Republican.?. Who sent files i f soldiers over the coun try to arrest democrats for no other reason than that they s'mccrcly believed in the political doctrine taught by Jefferson, Madson and Jackson, and were too honest and independent to stultify themselves by ringing peans of praise to such men as Morton, Carrington, Copp and lias call ? Republicans. Who, without warrant of law, directed the holding of military commissions ''ordered to try and organized to convict" democrats for alledged offences of which they were not guilty ? Republican'. Who refused to permit exchanges of military prisoners during the var unless negroes could also be exchanged, and there ly caufed the protracted suiTcrings and even death of more union foldiers than there were negroes in the army ? Republic cans. Who, by blundering dishonesty, politi maneuvering, and downright corruption caused the war to continue at least two years longer than was necessary to subdue the rebellion had the war been properly and skillfully maaiged ? Republicans. Who, while arrogatifig to themselves all ihe loyalty and unionism of the country, are nevertheless now the only obstacles in the way of a restored Union ? Republicans. Who have the effrontery to avow that the passage of a high protective tariff for the benefit of Nct England rr.anu,factures nd Pennsylvania iron and c:al mongers will b of immense advantage to the ajrri cultural districts of the west, and therefore ought to became the law of the land 1 The republican r imp leaders in the House .of Representatives at Washington. Who are guilty of fraud, peculation, stealing, swindling, robbery, plundering, and in short almost every offence in the catalogue t crime ? Three fourths of all tte r?4ieil leaders, nliUry and political, who biva disgraced the country for the last fire years. These and such as lbey, are the men who unhesitatiagly announce themselves, "We, the loyal Uciou voters," c. Ob I tUw vUrt is iky Musfc ?

Colfax, Carey anil Congress. "Never lias a nation shosc existence has been imperilled, and whose hundreds of thousands of graves, and thousands of mil Hons of debt, attest it gipintic sacrifices, offered nioro lenient conditions to those who conspired for its destruction." CoU

Jax letter to Con. Convent 'on. "Whiskey protracted the rebellion at least two years, and that drunken officers presided over by a drunken Congress were responsible for the slaughter of a hundred thousand iuen."-(??H. Corey's Indianajwi is SpeecJi. So it seems that two yearj of wir, "the slaughter of a hundred thousand brave meu." and at least one half the National debt, are chargeable to the drunkeness of officers and of Congress, and not to the rebels and copperheads, as heretofore charged by Morton and ether small-fry politicians of the God and-morality stripe. The '.'gigantic sacrifices' spoken of by Mr. Colfax were rendered necessary according to Gen. Carey, in consequence uf the druukeness of Congressmen and officers in the army. If this be so, why should the peo ble Le compelled to pay taxes to discharge the interest on war bonds held bv men who pay no taxes on the capital invested in these same bonds ? Aud is it not about j time that these reckless, drunken Congressmen who have prolonged the war two j-cars and slaughtered a hundred thousand brave men, were removed, and sober, hon. est men put iu their places 'i Can tax-payers consistently vote to continue these drunken Congressmen, r.nd those who have acted in concert with them, in office ? Can soldiers consistently vote j for men who arc changeable with the slaugh ter of a hundred thousand of their brave comrades in arms ? Can the friends aud relatives of the hundred thousand brave man thus slaughtered in consequence of the acts of drunken Congressmen and their c J-adjutor, vote this fall to continue them n office 1 These arc plain practical questions, which adircss themselves to the people, and require an honest answer. Those wlio vote the republican ticket this ; fall thereby indorse the action, of drunken ! officers and drunken Congressmen, and in I effect sav. "the iritrantic sacrifices made bv "O y the people, the slaughter of 100,000 brave men through drunkcnessi the widows and orphans of slaughtered men, matter not, so that tho?c same drunkcu men be returned I to their seats another term and their party be continued iu power." Will the people say it ? Tlie Congressional Convention. The Democratic Congressional Coiivention for the OtK District was held at La Porte on Thursday, the 10th inst. Hon. David Turpic was nominated for Congress in opposition to Schuyler Colfax. A sound democratic platform was adopted ; dele gates to the Philadelphia Convention were appointed, and the canvass opens with better prospects than any one within the last ten years. Judge Turpic is well known to the de mocracy of this Pisf rict as one ot the ablest men of the State, a soucd democrat and a genuine patriot, and is just the man to fleece the Little Greeley handsomely in a fair open canvass. Let democrats go to work with a will, organize in every township, snd the result will be the election of the dcmo'.ratio ticket by a triumphant majority. Oni Candidate for Ilcprcsciitatkve. We find the following aliuion to our candidate for Representative An that able democratic paper, the Anderson Si-'ndard, edited by E. V. Long : We fee by the Plymouth Democrat that our old friend, D. E. Yanvalkcnburgh, of that place, has been nominated as the democratic candidate for Representative from Marshall county. The democracy ot Marshall did a "good thing" iti the nomination of Van. A truer democrat don't breathe, and v.c are glad to see his name at the head of the ticket in that county. He will be elected by a large majority, and will be one of the working members of the next Legislature, The lion. David Turpic, The following we extract from an article contained in the Indianapolis Jhrald of Saturday : , In the nomination of Turpie the Dcmoc racy of the district show a persistent determination to fight it out on the line inaugurated in 18G2, and go into the pres. cnt canvass under the most favorable pros pect of success. Judge Turpic would fill the position of Congressman with honor to himself and advantage to the country. He is a polished scholar, a man of fine at tainmcnts, and liberal ideas ; an eloquent, logical debater, and with enlarged and patriotic principles; he would bean honor to the State, and the people who intrust him with thcirinteres's in the Federal Congress. In nominating Judge Turpie the Democra. cy of the Ninth District did a jrood work. which in justice to the gentleman himself and the people of the entire coirntry should be completed in October by his triumphant election. Significant. The great soldieis' and sailorV orphau fair closed at Washington on Tuesday evenin g. A large crowd was present. The closing exercises consisted of voting for various articles to bo given to tho person receiving the highestnumber of votes. Gen. Howard received a sword, beatioir Gen. Thomas. For the Senatorial cane, at hr If a dollar per vote, Senator Doolittle, conservative, received 4,533; Senator Harris, radical, 1,866. Representative's cane, Gen. Green Clay Smith, conservative, 494 ; Gen. Schenck, radical, 218. So it would seem that radicalism is not so very popular with the soldiers and sailors and their friends as some would have us believe. JVr!0 Allany Ledger. Every democrat in Marshall countv ; kou!d take the Plymouth Vrmocnzt. Sub-' g;ripti-n price 52 a year in advance.

Correspondence. ThtecanoTown, July 23, 15GG. Eds. Democrat : The candidates cf both parties arc now in the field, and everything sceius in readiness for an auspicious opening of the campaign. A lively cauvass may be anticipated. New and important issues are to be decided, and upon this decision hinges the fate of political parties. We arc upon the eve of a great crisis, in which the Radical-Negro party is arrayed against the best interests of the country, and the disruption of one or the other must take place as a natural consequence. There has not been a time since the Goddess of Liberty arst cradled her babe upon Columbia's shores, and brave men na ned the infant Fheen pom, when the glorious old Jf.itna Charta of Democratic institutions was threatens ed with such vehemence as at the present. The Radicali propose to overturn our system of government and revolutionize society, instituting a political oligarchy, and negro equality. To these measures the Democratic party are opposed, and fully prepared to "fight it out on that line." A Democratic meeting was held at th2

eho1 llouse in tllis place on Saturday) evening last la consequence of the iu clemcccy of the weather and the insuffii i x cicncy ot the notice, the attendance was not lar-c. An nraniafon was offootoA br ' -.11:.... at. it:,, ... i .....t ! Mr. Allcman Secretary. Rrief, pertinent and explanatory speeches were made by Downey, Allcman. Hill and others. After a free interchange of views, it wa3 decided to adjourn to meet at the school house in TippccaLoctown, one week from nest Saturday, at 2 o'clock P. M., and Mr. M. W. Downey was appointed to procure suitable speakers for the occasion, and publish a no ticc thereof in the Plymouth Democrat. Democrats ! come with your families friends aud neighbors, and join in this grand demonstration for the disenthrall ment of your town from the meshes of a grasping, despotic party, (live a half day to God and your country, and attend the meeting at Tippecanoetown. Ron Tea. The Xcw York Herald's Indictment oi the Republican larty. The New York IL rald of Monday thus indicts the Republican party : As represented by the Radicals in the ! present Congress its policy is a complete ! contradiction ot its platforms and pledircs. 1 j Started as a Union party, it has now be- j jcome the party of disunion. Originally ! opposeu to siavcr', it now attempts to mipose Northern slave-drivers upon the r.c-i groes, who were freed, not by proclamations j

or politicians, but by the armies of (Jcneral nouncmg his approval of the the joint resoGrant. More than this, it maintains that j lution restoring to Tennessee her political

anomalous institution, the rrecumen s It 1 t Bureau, for the benefit of agents and offi cials, at a vast expense to the Governmcit, and connives at cruelties which, according to the reports of Generals Stcedman and Fullertou. exceed any ever practiced bv c i i i r ' 1 Southern slave-owners. Promising finani ciai reiorms anu au economical administration of the Government, it is more corrupt than any other party that ever gained power. Where Democratic politic cians stole thousands of dollars the Republicans have stolen millions. Under their gross mismanagement during the war five dollars were wasted for everv dollar 1 11 al" necessarily expended. The people could I have endured this with oaticne- however, i for na price is too great o pay for the f - j 7 Union. But not only docs the public plundering continue, now that the war is oyer, but the Union, for which we have paid so dearly in blood and treasure, is not retorcd. On the contrary, the President, whom the Republicans elected aud whom the Republican Congressmen vowed before the people to sustain, is now denounced as a traitor, and persecuted- with the ut most malignancy for persisting in the work of restoration, and for vetoing the Congressional jobs. During the present session alone Congress has engaged in transparent swindles amounting to over two hundred and fifty millions of dollars. The infamous Frcedmen's Bureau bill, which the President vetoed, would have disposed of fifty millions and another bill of the same character, appropriating six millions, is now presented. Ben. Wade's Montana job, also vetoed, gave twenty-fivc millions to a party of grasping speculators. The national banks are presented with a bonus of thirty millions, drawn from the pockets of the laboring mc.i. Jay Cooke's consolidation scheme involved a job of forty million?. Twenty millions arc to be bestowed upon tho contractors lor building Mississippi levees, if the urgent appeals of the Radical organs arc heeded. Jobs in regard to Mexico, footing up from twenty to fifty millious, are already proposed one of them bv Mr. Thad. Stevens him self. The Internal Revenue Bill just passed is crowded with private jobs. The Tariff Bill now under debate takes from thirty to forty millions from the poor laboring men to make manufacturers more wealthy. Some of its provisions are obvionsly intended to increase the price of stocks of goods on hand, and others aro openly acknowledged to be designed lor political eflect in Pennsylvania. Such corruption is unparalleled, and will be followed bv an unprecedented revulsion in politics. We hao given the indictMicnt ngainst the Republican parly somewhat in detail; but the issues of the next election may be generally expressed in two phrases: the reconstruction of the Union and financial reform. A party thit excludes eleven States from the Union when wo have sacrificed so much to bring them back into the Union ; that legislates for monopolies and against the working class; that augments the taxes and gpendsthe revenue in jobs, and that increases the tariff in tho face of an income of six hundred and twenty millions of dollars, can not retain power iD this country. Conservative Republicans oppose it for its disunionism ; the Democrats denounce it for its corruption, and even such ultraists as Wendell Phillips indignantly repudiate it, because it is turning iU pseudo philanthropy to the basest partisan pecuniary aggrandizement. Gold opened in New York yesterday at 150, and cloted at 150.

assess!

The News. Monday, July 23. The steamer Scotia arrived at New York last evening, with European dates to the 15th. Accounts as to the progress of the French meditation arc conflicting, and nothing authentic has transpired. The French journals declare that France, Italy änd Prussia havo come to an arrangement tipoa proposals to be made to Austria. Upon this basis Austria is to be excluded from the Germau confederation. In the house vestcrdav. the ioint rrso i lution for the admission of Tennessee to' representation, as amended by the senate, ' W.1 finnÜr r. twl -..c-f..: j -aoovj, it) tit iiiu j U 1 1 VlJ to the l'rcsiucnt for approval. Id the senate the bankrupt bill was killed for the TZT' Th Vivil a.rTlati? bU1 wa? . m . 11 M v. L UlliSllllTl I'll. and several ' amendments agreed to. A dispatch received by the President, dated at Nashville, from a reliable nourcej states that, when the resolution adopting the amendment to the constitution was passed by the house, there was no quorum present. The presiding officer of the house peremptorily refuses to certify that such a resolution was passed by the legislature. The senate yesterday, by a complimcuuuy oie, eonurmed the nommatu n ot lion, lie nry lr. fctausbcrrv as ntfnrnpv encral. Gen. Osborne was confirmed as postmaster at Chicago, and Col. John Loan ?.s united States marshal for the soutl.crn district of Illinois -uui3. 1 Chouse committee on foreign affairs llav. ccided to report in favor of the re peal of so much of the neutrality laws as prohibits the transportation of arms from one foreign cuntry to another. The senate finance committee finally agreed ou Saturday to report in favor of the nomination of Gov. Randall, to be postmaster general. The President has appointed Gen. Dix minister to the Hague. Gen. Sickles, it is thought will be appointed naval officer at New York. A meeting of prominent politicians was held in Wjishington yesterday, at which Messrs. Doolittle, Raymond, Thurluw Weed, Niblack and others were present. One of the subjects discussed was the impracticability of allowing Weed to have a seat in the Philadelphia convention. No further attempt will be made to exclude him. The President, yesterday, during an iutcrvicw with a delegation of colored men, headed by Dr. Randolph, an octoroon, of acw uricans, who called to satisfy them 1 .. selvcs of l"C truth or fnUhy of the charges that no was inimical to the negro, and PP.0SCÜ t0.,1,s education, said that he was decidedly in favor of the cduc itiou of the hic-k: race, cordially indorsed all efforts to establish schools for them, and would give ?,tl,e assistance to such an object as lay " " Wednesday, July 25. The President 3'estcrdav sent to the house a message anunguis, nie textot which will be found in "l. .l . . ... - the telegraphic columns. Additional news by the Scotia states that JtusMa does not desire any change in 7 v aua rs , "rope, una ls luaklng preparations to take part the rP 1 , . , . p' j i"- ... m-.w.j t ViO.IJf UClllJ .'Iii lO the frontiers of Silieia and Galicia. The court of Berlin has declared to the Italian cabinet that an armistice, on the bash of the cession of Venctia, is inadmissible. In reply, the Italian govcrnmei.t announced its intention to coLtinue ofieusivc operations against Austria without rol.l Vit inn llllfil brli nn.,.. 1 i. i ' 7" . " "c ootainea irom :'Jsl"a "etc-ry terms for the coucW ion of peace. Franceis actively arming her iron clads, to be sent to Venice. The emperor of Austria announces the conscription issue in Hungary ended, and calls upon the Hungarians to volunteer. The Hungarian legion was rapidly forming, and Kossuth had gone to contract with Garibaldi upon a plan of operations. In the house, yesterday, the message of the Presideut approving the resolution declaring the state of Tennessee restored to her political rights, was received, after which the member elect from that state were sworn in and took their scats. The deficiency bill was also considered and a number of amendments agreed to. In the senate the civil appropriation bill was taken up and considered. An amendment increasing the salaries of members of congress from 3,000 to 95,000 was pissed, and an amendment appropriating l.f00,s 000 for the repair of the Mississippi levees. Monster 3Iass Convention In Pennsylvania. A monster mass convention of the democracy of central and eastern Pennsylvania was held in Reading on Wednesday last. It is described as the largest politi cal gathering ever held in the State of Pennsylvania. Tha New York Worlds despatches say : "There were eight stands in all, but at times not less than 20 meetings were sim ultancously in progress. Every hotel bal cony was occupied by speakers whoso con scrvativc sentiments were responded to enthusiastically. Tho speeches all breathed one spirit that the union must be im mediately restored, the constitution be rtHn.-nil n.l !. 1.. 1 I 1 ... -vji, uii.i nit- iiinn uc ciiiorceu at the . i . ... norm ana south alike. The course of 1 resident Johnson w is everywhere approval -mil 1. ? 1 ., in u.ciiuon oi ins name was repeatedly cheered. Public sentiments ran high against the radical disunionists, who were denounced at every street corner as determined to keep the union asunder. Senator Crowan was complimented for his fearless support of the President, and allusions to him as the probably successful candidate for another term in the Senate were warmly greeted. Probably not less than 100 speakers from all parts of Pennsylvania and the country, expounded the duty of conservative men in this hour of tho nation's danger. The sight was a grand one. Tho broad, wido street for half a mile, was full of meetings, while dozens of bands headed processions, which marched and counter-mareed, cheering for Johusou and Clymer. Flags, banners ana transparencies were in abundant profusion, and the whole scene was most enlivening." The Nashville Union has the following : "It is possible," asks a country visitor, "that 43 Radicals can rass the Constitutional Amendment V Wo can only reply, with the lights before us; that 43 Radicals can pate any thipg tut agrog-ahop?"

UNSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT 2

(Sccident Insurance Company -OF

C P I V V,i, . nrrc ,r n C-1 ' Ul fct I' Aß RY THE 6TATEMINTOT TIS ACIS, Authorized Capital 51,000,000 00 Capital Subscribed (Paid and Secured.... 8800,000 00 Cash Asset, May 1,18(15, $100,000 00 Secured Notes and Collaterals convertible into Cash at will $040,000 00 Total assets $830,000 00 By the laws of Ohio each stockholder is liable for the indebtedness of the corporation in double the amount cf Iiis subscribed ftock, therefore the ultimate liability of the stockholders is he Accident Insurance Company orroiim?jus Injures ngainst every variety of neeidentS causing loss of life or personal injury. Sueh as accidents imithntal to travel hy railway, stcamhoat, or other moth 9 of con-veian-e. Accidents by Machinery, all forms of Dislocations, Broken Bones, Ruptured Tendons. Sprains, Concussions, Crushes. Cuts, Stals, Gunshot Wounds, Poisened "Wounds, Burns and Scalds, Bites of Dogs or other vicious Animals, Assaults hy Rttb hrrs, Burglars, or Murd rrrs. Lightning. Sun Stroke, Explosions, I), ownihg, d'C, kc. PREFERABLE TO LIFE INSURANCE, Tnasmtieh as it is cheaper, may he secured hy ewry person, irrespei tive of age or conditifin of health, and fires the polity holder WEEKLY BENEFIT Sin case, of Accident ichichihe Life polity do-s not. Policies are issued for from $500 to $10,000. LIGTITE'S Sole Patentees of LIGHTE'S Celebrated Patent Insulated Iron Frames. Hare been awarded Twenty First Prkmicus together ith the highe Premium at the Amricin World's Fair. The tetin,onie are from the hicrhet musici celebrities of Europe and America; such as S. THATjRERG, VIEUXTEMPS, STRAKOSCH. O. SATTER. ECK- ' HARD. HOFFMAN. W. MASON, JULIEN, Etc. As an evidence of their great durability, eenrfal excellence, the official certificate of the PUBLIC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT, ot New York-is n nexod: "Over 1O0 of your Pianos have been used in the different Schaol distiicts of New York, and th;y hive invariably siven the best sati?fation . Wm. H. WILSON, Ehq.. Pres't ofthe N. V. Board of Education, ALBERT GILBERT, Erq., Clerk of the N, Y, Board of Educ ation, American Organs Are pronounca by more t nan five hundred of the best Organists of the country to be superior to any othr Instruments yet Produced, THEY ARC BLTKRIOI IM (iroat fullness and completeness of tone expression and Elasticity of Touch. 4,000 Have been Sold the past year SEVENTEEM(I7) FIRST PREMIUMS were awanltd to te American Organs in the month of October, 1865, over all competitori, at different State and County Fairs t TOB A HERUM ORGANS are theory real HERD ORGANS, now before ihe Public, the only Organ having a reverberating Sound box or Wind Chest, and when controlled by the Super-Octave Coupler ar.d Sub-bas., Double bellows, Wow Pedal.1. Knee Swell and Tremolo Attachment, The most charming effects can be produced, from the sottest whi.p er of the .fohau Harp to the full volume anil power of the Church Organ: N. D. Every Instrument warranted for five years. For circular gh'ing prices aud stj lea of each instrument, adaress, W. W. KIMBALL, G3 WASHINGTON ST. CHICAGO. AGENT FOR NORTIIWESr. CHARLES WnmiORE, Agent at Plymouth, Inlimiii. IV. U, A. grouts Wuutcd. Tll-fiU-ly

ni

T A Ix

STATE OF OHIO I IV 1865

Payable in case of Death, WITH WEEKLY COMPENSATION OF FROM lr,0() to 850,00 er week in case of any accident causing disabih j preventing attention to business or occupation. The costof aycnrlj policj for onhuary risks Js at the rate of only FIVE DOLLARS FOR ONE THOUSAND. The amount pniJ as premium is returned every week in case of disability as Ion; as the disability lasts, even should it behalf a vear. JCSfThus S10 00 per annum paid to the Company secures 810,00 a week while disabled bv any Accident, and $2,000 "iu case of Death. It is tJic Poor Itfnii's Insurance Company ! Policies may be tikon out for one month or for five years, or for any intermediate time, and are renewable at pleasure. NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION REQUIR'D. T3 All claims are paid promptly, as soon as evidence is received of the disabilities suffered. BEXJ. J. E. SMITH, President. . D.S.GRAY, Yue President. GEO. R. WRIGHT, Scc'y and Treas. R. D. HARRISON, Gtn'tral Ayent. HOME OFFICE, National Exchange Rank Building, Columbus, ( L C. 0 APRON, .-lscnt at Plymoutli, 3M" IE2 W GROCERY STORE Allman & Nussbaum. Having purchacl Shoemaker & Boyd's stock of Groceries we will continue businet ct the name stand, ouc door south of R. Williamson s Store, on the east fide of Michigan street, and where all will find it to theii interest to eall before parch as ing elsewhere. We have just received a frteh stock of which make our assortment large and com-8 plete. It consists in part of Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Fish, Bice, Salt, Pep per, Sjn'ce, Sjrup, Morasss, C tinned aud Dried Fruits, Country Hams, Bacon, Piclitd Pork, Queensware, Tobacco, and Cigars, tOc.j d'., l ine and Common Ti I Q TJ O FL S Such as Wined, Rrundlcs, (Hit, Itmn, A.c.. Wholesale and Retail. The stock of CLOCKS AND JEWELRY of the old firm will be sold at cost. Tho highest price in cash paid for 4G-lm ALLMAN & NUSSBAUM. FOR YOUR INTEREST, RiVIU.' READ'! AT RICE & BROS. OLD STAND, ON THE Corner opposite the Parker House, can be found a Frcfh Stock of Which hjs been purchased hince the great de dine, and can, therefore, accordingly be S o I I Very Low , My stock, consists of everything that cm be enumerated in a 11 du Store, in part of Tea, Co tree, Fisli, i:icc. Salt, Pepper, Spice, Snsar, ?Ioac, Syrup, Dried Reef, Canvassed and Country Hain, Salt Pork, Cniint d Fruit, Peaches. Pi"e Apple, Clierr.e, Canned Peas, ToinaCAR USB OYSTSnS. - LOBSTERS, SAIlimiBS And in fact everything that is needed to complete anu excel as a grocery. Hoping that I cam by attention to your interests ueive a share ot your patronage I kubscribv my fclf. Repp, yours. W. II. McConnell. (vlln36-tf ) ERRORS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman ho pulfered foi years from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay and all the fleets of youthful indiscretion will for the sake of uficriug humanity, send free to all who need it the receipe and directions tor nnkinir tha simple rem edy by which he was cured. Sufferer wishing to profit bv the advertiser's exneriene. can do to by addressing. JOHN B. OGDEN, Nol3- Chambers St. New York. A MOM TLX ! AGE NTS wntedfor $ix tlltirtlvnev mrtielrt.unt out. AddrassO. T. GAREY, City Buildojr. Biddeford

IT. JZeffcr, IK .71. Kendall.

Great Inducement. . KELLEY KENDALL Are Selling Q-roceries on the "basis of G old And are constantly receiving frcch supplies of Sugar, Ten, CofFe, Syrup, . Tobacco, Saleratus, Soda, Cream Tartar Shaving and Washing Soap, Starch, Indgo, Dye Stulls, Mess PorIry Hams, Shoulders Sides, Lard, White Fish. Mackerel Herring, IiafsitH, Rice Citron, Ellglsh Currants, Peaches, Coal Oil, Lamps, Chimneys, Glasss, QueensWare, Powder, Lead, Shot. Caps, , Salt Flour, Tubs, Pails, Wash Boards, Mops, Brooms, Bowl?, Basket? Clothes Lines and Pins, ;Und all kinds of YANKEE NOTIONS. Which we will offer at thj lowest Come and examine our stock, it willccs. nothing ta look at our good. Be it remembered that we will pay the higheet TOUJ FOR All kinJs of Country Produce. Remember thoplace TERMS CASH. TllnlO-if- KELLEY KENDALL. NR.fl! Wfll?! T?TUT? JL J1U1J . JJJLJLIJLi. X' JJ.tJJ. TO THE PEOPLE : Inconsequence of the recent difastroug Fiic we have remov. dour LARGE STOCK OF DRV GOODS, consisting of rlY GOODS, READY 3Xadc Clothing ami BOOTS A.D SHOES, n ATS k CI PS YANKEE NOTIONS, LADIES asd GENTS FL KS, GLOVES and IIOSlEltY, GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES' FUK NJSIILNG GOODS. , GLASSWARE, ij tu In fact evrrytking usnally kept iu a country ttore TO G S. CLE A YELAXD'S OLD STORE ROOM On La PORTE St.t And next door to C. II. Reeves Lav Offce

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rUS O H FIRE PRICES, Regardless OP Cf 0 SJ "337 We return our thanks to our friends unif flio j.ublic generally for fheir former liberal patrouae, aud respectfully invitethem to pve us a call at our new Store Kooui before purchasing elsewhere, as mo arc determined to close out our present tock and will make it to their iutcrest tc ive us an early call. J . n . DA LE,& CO P. S. Don't forget the pltceG. & CLEAVE LAND'S old Store Koora onLaPortc Street. rlOnL'Stf FOR JO II WOIIK call atthe office o the i'lymoctii Democrat. 4 Lars stock of WALL. PAPER ju received from the Manufacturer Cm tomera cannot fail to suit tl.emselvet In tyleit quility, quantity and prices at LEMON'S DrugFtor. DYE STUFFS of every kind and of the b quality, at LEMON -E fcru ftor.