Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 49, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 August 1866 — Page 2

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

J. G. OSBORA'E 8. L. II.4RYEY, Editors. PLYMOUTH, IXDIAXA: 'II .... . , At,,. fk 1 Cfifi 1 II u i: 5 v A i, xx l o . iouu. j DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. SECRETARY OK STATE, lln Mlll.nn MAXSONnfMoiifiromerv t AUDITOR OF STATE, CHRISTIAN O. BADO EH, of Clarke. TREASURER OK STATE. JAMES B.RYAN, of Marion. ATTORNEY GEXEHAL. JOHN K. COFFROTH, of Huntington. PCPEHIN r EN DENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. R. M. CHAPMAN, of Knox. For Conprt'S?, DAVID TURPIE, of White. For Prosecuting Attorney, E. G. MeOCLLUM, of La Porte. Ft r State Senator, L. J. HAM. of St. Joseph. For Representative, D. E. VANVALKENBURGII.

DEMOCRATIC COl'XTYTICKCT.'late il s growing to be an impossibility for

For Treasurer, M. W. DOWNEY. For Auditor, A. C. THOMPSON. For Sheriff. DAVID HOW. For Coroner, ADAM VINNEDOE. HMMMMMMMHMMMMMMKMHa ! - e nro informed thnt chuvl.r I n Pit I declines making a joint canvass with Judge Turpie, assigning as a reason therefor that he has engagements out of his district and cannot spare the time for a thorough canvass of his own district. This is as might have been expected. 1 d i . c my er , made a record in the 39th Congress U i :n i n 0 r course is to make a few spread -cacrle speeches, filled with glittering generalities, . 4 . and then dodge the issue on the plea of 'other engagements," trusting that the republicans of his district will vote for him througli force of habit, and they will be more likely to from that reason than any other. W e are not surprised that he dare not . . . . . . 1 . , ' yisit his betrayed constituents and attempt to account to them for his treachery to them and to the pople of the great west. His shameful truckling to New Kngland fanaticism and aristocracy should bring to his hardened cheek the blush of shame, j and he fears to trit himself before the! people, subject to the scathing exposition " vo iu,J"1' "wmvt Uiuau u 1113 letJiU. 0 r

e o.naua-i.mcorcoiey, rruacuce bcrs are laboring unremittingly to destroy or the truth ot the charge. ut have a very poor obinion of his hones-. the ovcrnnicnt. rhc t,uth is on all these It appears that the Congressional Comtv 1 nnttec having the matter in charge, liave ' . ! questions they arc better pleased to talk ; lwaJti up thcir riport an(l h:lvc I)rcsentC(l lt Clul ting at Tippecanoe. ! aat act in Congrcs3 than before the pco- to Congress, an extract from which will be On Satur1l.1v Inst, tho iUnm.mo.. ,.p t;. 1 pb. and with prating about copperheads, found elsewhere. There is but one Demo-

pecanoe township assembled for the pur- 1 pose of organizing a Democratic Club, and j iproceedod to Lumüp h- tootnrr W'm i Hill Prcsidont, John A'antreesc, Vicej President, and NT. It Allnmnn Anr., ! T. K. Vnnv.ilLW,l. " I - VOMVftWtMUUUl 171. Ill ' IM l'l'l I. Tl S ' called upon and responded with a speech that was well received aüd appropriate i tor the occasion. I f n wia f..ll -.1 I..- . . . occasion " " " ' " . 'J luii.j nvvi I v Beals and Hn-'an. of Pourbon. whose remarks were creditable to themfelves and interesting to thcir auditors. Thc mcoting was a large, harmonious and enthusiastic one, and a yocJ omen for the deUlOCrac'V of Tinr.Pf nnno Tt, .1., .crifa nf Tmnan l, . i , 4 i . - .j.pvuuui, uaic lU.'UllCU lO rC- ; Heem their township froti aboli rtilp nnd r.n: i ! .2 .. vunKt: VJ ueeeeu . we have no doubt as to thc result of thcir ' effort. Success to them I The Au- Orleans Riol. The Black Republican press are raisin" :i i i .Ii .,- . n , 4ft;ru 1 1 i i ,i , "'' V. IUC UeaiU öl a number ot negroes and a few radicals who, in a ttempting to place t! Kovernncnt of Ioui.iana in their own hands thought it flflMc,. f., ci x 'i,.a n "vw-uij w tusk !uic it jiiou aim Kin a it lew copperheads. This resulted in the death ! of i Urrto tmmTr P .i l it 5 i' oi a large number of tie loyal land, and ; had the effect ot dispersing thc boU"; con-

vention. The radicals claim that thc con- T.V' ',n"f y't M, l!oncl.llV' r.,"l,.lofv1 i,iai con-, jM. eontents, put an iron r.nk and p:n into vention of 18G4 was the legally constituted ' lt lu phiee of thesausares and closed it airain. tribunal of thc State, and had thc power' T'"! ,OSf4 ?'as,not Vry . htVy' . "T ,1i,,k.an'1 ' " 1 ,Jwcripin are about as easy to digest and about as to alter or amend the State constitutLun ati palatable as most ofthe IJolognas tor sale now will. I a days. m The convention was assembled on thisj Agricultural Fair. occasion to ro amend thc constitution as toj Kns. Democrat : allow Legroes to vote, tic, and had about! In the D.morrat of Inst week was an inasmuch authority to act in thnt capacity as i Mu'ry as to whether there was to bo an so many Indians would have in mccti-i" to! Agricultural Fair in .Marshall county this ,i ... . - . A nnr fall, thc item also expressing the hope amend the constitution of the State of In- Li I 1 1 i i t j that steps would be taken at once tor thc liana. General hhendan, who has always j purpose of having a fair, if they had not been regarded as loyul, feeems to look upon already been taken.

the convention in i different light from those self-ityled loyalists ot tho abolition press. In his dispatch to (Jen. (jrant, he speaks of the members of the convention in the following manner : "A political body, styling itself the Convention of 1804, met on the UOth, for, as it is alleged, the purpose of rcmoddeling the present Constitution of thc State. Thc leaders were political agitators and revolutionary men, and the action ofthe Convention was lir.hlf U. produce breaches of the public pc The i these rt bows he gl t a ho the I mtb. ceire th Gen. Sheridan places us in a proper light, and nely anxious they are to the State governments of leridau, wo imagine, will re;y centrated fire of the radical ptets fr hi eoprerhcad jmpatht..

ITI Uli GREAT DEMOCRATIC VICTORY! 40.000 MAJORITY!! The Cincinnati Enquirer of Tuesday morniufr, says, editorially, that iltlio result of the election in Kentucky equals, if not surpasses, (he mo?t sanguine expectations. I The Democratic majority in the State will not be far from 40,000! From every ' quarter we hear of astounding Democratic j victories. The Democracy have 1,000 ma- ; jority in Kenton County; 300 in Campbell in j which arc situated the cities of Covington ! and Newport. The latter county the Rad j icals confidently expected to carry, j The overwhelming Democratic victory .in Kentucky is but a presage of what will occur in all the State elections this fall. Everywhere we shall sue the most cnor i mous Democratic gains and the mostsplon j did Democratic victories. As in Keutucky, j the issue will be upon the President's poli cy and the restoration of the Union. i It seems perfectly natural that an abojlitionist bhould be a demnoue. and of j a man to retain his membership in the abi olition party unless he is a demagogue. I The abstract principle of the right or wrong of African slavery is no longer an I issue for the party to stand on, it is j dead, and being dead should be buried i away from the eyes of man ; but the man- , fioprs O f tho concern refuso to submit to T. ! C.I 1 j -this disposition ot the corpse, and are en- ! deavoring to galvenize it into apparent life - - and to support it on artificial limbs. There being no future lor them ; they having no defined policy or principle, except.au avowed determination to accomplish the disruption ot the Union commcuced by secession, ! thev are livinc? on rtast "lories, feedinir on r: i o i r a recollections, and reioicincr in the - , orentnosaof thpir ::otlior d7S No reason is assigned for supporting the abolition .. , . . i 1 . . . ticset except ui.it democrats were irauors, copperheads and rebels j that the abolitionists were patriots and heroes; that slavery was wrong, and that the people of the south were aristocrats. Not a word for the present or future. Ignoring all but the happy past they will not hear of, defend or con.nin ihr trfnsnn nf flip lnn fi in crp! . .... . . . . t ey will not listen to so unimportant a mattcr : 8 the exemption of rieh men from taxation at the ctperse of the poor ; the voting away of a few hundred thousand dollars in increased salaries to Congressmen is too triflii. ' a matter for their con1 1 sideration j they cannot so contract their views as to observe that to-day by the aei tion of Couirrcss the Union is declared I'll !.... . dissolved, and that their traitorous memaml tIie lncn who sto0,1 bJ thc c0Utry in lts nour ot' tri:lb etc- thcy strivc t0(lraw a j veil over their acts and conceal from thc people thc true condition of affairs. With what success their very natural effort will he rewarded remains to be mum, : meanwhile I I ,. , I T - w I we venture the prediction that the voters will manifest more interest in live issues? i. l i . .. . iuau ueau noes. BOURBCN CORRESPONDENCE. JJf)lKI!o., Aug. 7, lsc.C. Ens. Dkvocuat : Saturdav ias n livelv ilav in HourboM. horse rare, came oir just outsidtMl.e rity limits, anil on the irrounu wore col left -l the lu-1 ersofsport in i,,rpp numbers. Xotwithstandinu' lonsi Jt rablc "lluid" v:i drank durini; tho t,;ty J J, live n liirhts or ouarrels to n c onl. Mi ssrs. Heller A: (iak-ntim have just eoinmeted one nt the nicest store-room in North t.rn In,HaRa, and are hUin- it brim lull with new jroods. They are cnterprMn- men and Iiave 1,0,10 ,,llK'h tor thc prosperity ofJJourlon. i The railroad company havc commenced I legthenin the swit h at this station. This is f . i ii i . ' a nmr l4 m '1 4,1 improvement ; i rcat benefit lot lie lunibcrimri mil will le ol' neuem io me lumoenu iniereMsai no ! point. It is hoped that other improvement-. -' 'ceiled as this will soon he made. i v.. i "v. . i ,,,1 OM'' 'ebmin to Mr. Alhman and the other ;t'3Ir. Hatcli. of (toslun were stob n. A : reward was offered and scan h made. lnt thev rnu,d not he found. Another thctt was committed at the depot t,M. ot hcr n,K,lt. A ,JOX C(.taininff Hoioina usages had been left on thc platform and; I am happy to be enabled to inform your readers that it is tho intention of thc ofii cers and managers of thc focicty to hold a fair during the month of October, and that every effort is being made to secure a successful and beneficial result therefrom. Work is now being performed on the j ground, and with several important improvements. It is hoped that wo will have a fair this fall which will result in thc mutual benefit of all who interest theius selves threein. G. Plain, Frcpidcnt Association. Thc cholera is raging with fearful vio Ieuce at Cincinnati. During tho U4 hours ending at G o'clock Tuesday evening 81 deaths were reported; aud during the past reven days 10S deaths by thc epidemic have occurred. In New York only five Cases and two deaths were reported up to i noon yesterday, while in Brooklyn 23 cs?es and four deaths occurred.

Ii' V I

Ycrbatiin Copy of the Hill for the!

Initialization of Homilies, Just llecome'a Law. The following is the new bill to equalize bounties as it passed both houses and was approved by the President: Section 1. Be it enacted, fcc, That to each and every soldier who enlisted into the army of the United States utter the 19th day of April, 1801, for a period of not less than three years, and, having served his term of enlistment, has beca honorably discharged, and who has received or is entitled to receive from the United States under existing laws, a bounty of $100 ; and any such soldier enlisted for not less than three years, who has been honorably discharged on account of wound- received in the line of duty, and the widow, minor children, or parents, in the order named, of any such .soldier who died in the service of the United States, or of disease, or wounds contracted while in the service, and in the line ofduty, shall be paid the additional bounty of 100 hereby authorized. Sec 2. That to t ach and every soldier who enlisted into the nrmv of the United States after the 10th day of April, during the rebellion, for a period of not les than two years, and who is not included in the forego ing section, and who has been honorably di-1 charged therefrom, after serving two years, i and who has received or is entitled to receive from the United States, under exiting laws, a bounty of $00 and no more; and any soldier enlisting for less than two years, who has been honorably discharged on account of wounds received in the line ofduty, and the widow, minor children or parents, in the order named, of any Mich soldier who died in the service of the Cnited States or of disease or wounds contracted w hile in the service of the United States in the line ofduty, ihall ! paid the additional bounty of !?"0 hereby authorized ; provided that any soldier who had bartered, sold, assigned, transferred, loaned, exehanged or irivcn away his linal ilNi-luinre papers, or any interest in the bounty provided by this or any other act of Congress, shall not be entitled to receive any additional bounty whatever, and when application is made by any soldier for said bounty, he shall be required under the pains and penalties of per jury, to make oath or affirmation of his iUnjVity.'and that he has not so bartered, sold, as signed, transferred, exchanged, loaned, or giv en away cither his discharge papers, or any inerei in any bountv as aforesaid; anil no claim for such bounty shall be cnt rtained by tilt t .'1 V IHM t C T 0111' Rll, OT OtllCT aCCOlllU 'l 11 IT or v v umt-vr. exceot imon receiot .if the claimants' lischarge papers, accompanied by the statement under oath, as by this section provided. Sr.r. And be it further enactcj. That in the payment of the additional bounty herein provided for, it shall be the duty of the paymaster general, under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the secretary of war, to caucto be examined, the accounts of each and every soldi. t w1m makes application therefor, and if found entitled thereto, pay said bounties. Skc. 4. And be it further enacted. That in - - . . : the reception, examination, settlement, audi

payment of claims, for said additional bounty, j pouring into the Tyrol during the past 1., ! 1 111" "i. - '

due the widows, or heirs of deceased soldiers the accounting oHicers of the treasury, shall be governed by the restrictions prescribed for the paymaster general by the secretary of 'var, and the payment shall be made in like manner under the direction of the secretary of the treasure Tlic Assassination Evidence. Our readers aic aware that a committee in Congress and Joe Holt in the War I)e partmcnt, have been fora long time trying to hunt up evidence to counect Jefferson Davis with the killing of Mr. Lincoln. We published last week a letter from the Washington correspondent of a daily paper which revealed a conspiracy on the part of those trying to procure evidence, to suborn witnesses, and by false and fraudulent testimony connect Jefferson Davis with the assassination. Horrible as this seems?. . li 1 yet corroborating evidence is now furnisherat on that Committee, the lion. A. J. Uogars, of New Jersey. When .Mr. Hog i crs demanded the papers, documents and evidence betöre the Committee in order to make up a minority report, theoth ir members of thc Committee refused to allow him to havc thc,n or even look them over! . . I 3Ir. Kogers at once appealed to thc House. ana will it be believed . that body would - raiit Mr. Rogers no redress ! Yc do not believe it is possible to find in all the annals of legislative acts, another such an ! outraire as this. What more is needed to j coin ince the public of the vileness of the ' present Congress ? There are some jucs-

A , tions upon winch we arc sometimes chari

j enousrh to suppose that their crazy ... , . 11 . . i .1 m about negroes may lead them astray or blind them, but here i a e ise ot cool deliberate, determined scoundrclisni The records and evidence of a Committee belong as much to one member as to anj othFr' an'1 UMC ls Jut a rlnuch cntl,Io(l t0 their use as another. When Mr. Hogers' colleagues rciuseu to anow nun to examine these records, it was tlic duty of Congress to havc had them arrested and brought before the House for a contempt of its privileges. If they persisted in their course, it would have been its duty to have the.,., for no greater crime ,, .1 bo committed against a legislative body than to withhold or destroy papers and evidence upon which tho action of that body might depend. We confess wc are astouu led at this last act of Abolition ! scoundrelism. It seems impossible to imag'ne tho depth of their villainy. X. Y. IhitIiooh. Tiik Nkw Law Concerning Pkvenuk Stamts. Thc new tax law concerning revenue stamps went into oppcration on the 1st inst., and its provisions arc especially interesting to bankers and brokers, from the fact of their being taxed at thc rate of one cent fur every hundred dollars of thc amount of s.iles of stocks, bonds, coin, bullion, promissory notes or other securities. On every bill or memorandum of sale, stamps are to be placed cjual to the amount ofthe above-mentioned tax, and in computing the amount of the stamp tax any fractional part of one hundred dollars is to be computed n em; hundred dollars. Heavy penalties will hü incurred hy ncg lectin to comply with the provisions of t.us law. Lx. It was the stamp tax and thc tax on tea that led our Revolutionary Fathers to declare tbeir independence of Great 1'ritain, Our Jacobins of to-day havc a tea tax several times larger than that of thc Pritish King. Their stamp tax is infinitely more vexatious and annoying. We Lclieve that tho people at tho coming election will imitate the men of 1770 by shaking off the yoke of tho stamp tax party. They can do by the ballot what our ancestors had to do by the bayonet. The President's message to Queen Victoria, containing 77 words, passed through the cable in II minutes, and was delivered to the Quean almoe-t imojedialeJr.

The News.

Tuesday, August 7. The City of Boston, with European dates to the 24th ult., arrived at New York yesterday evening. Her news is merely confirmatory of dis patches received by the cable, with further details of the london reform riots, and the late engagements on the continent. In the bill to equalize bounties, passed at the last session of Congress, the ailors were unintentionally forgotten, and come-j quently cannot receive the benefits of the ; bill. I An cider just issued from the State j Department provides tint ir. every cse in j which a commissioned officer ictually en-1 tered on duty, but by reason of being kill- j ed. f-.intlired . nr other ciko lirvrinil lil ' control, and without tault or neglect of his i own, was not mustered within :Ji) days, the j pay department shall allow to 5iich officer; or his heirs full pay and emoluments from ! uiuuaieo.. ty men tneniuccr actually en- . tercd on sai 1 duty, lc-.tlie a r ount actually i i J ' Gcns. Steedinan an 1 Fullerton a;e in Washington. They have coneludel their investigations of the freedmeu's bureau, and made their last report. Advices from Ilayti ann.U'iei; that the recent insurrection at tJonaives h is been entirely suppressed by the government, and ' t I r f nv t rn von itr 1 1 f w 10 milir mtlinri. f tics. j The commissary general ha decided j that commutation ot rations for soldiers j while confined in southern prison, shah be allowed only to them, and not to their heirs. i The acting comptroller of currency issued during the past week currency to the amount of 8707,700, making the total amount issued to date 2SG,Sül.f4ö. inst.. state that the Prolan nrmr befon - J - - - . - - V . '.. . ... j , ..''V ttlk nrittl.'llAA tiflil b.kV, f rt K 1 , , r W,-t lliu 111 UHU UH.ll I AlVIIULU IU J JJ varia, had secured a good footing in that state, where the are forcing a paper cur rency upon the people. Dy the agreement the Prussians are to occupy Wursburg, bu the Davarians are to retain tho lor tress of Mcntz. The Austrian had been three days, and their army there now numhers 40.UU0. A new Italian loan cf JJ.V), 000.000 livres had been ordered. Additional new. by the steamer City of Poston announces that the Prussian government has made a demand upon the 1'nglish government for the treaseure, 1.2"0,000 thalcrs, carried off by the king of Hanover in his llight, and deposited in the bank of Kngland, asserting that si c will retain the Hanoverian domain if it is not given up. The Paris Patrie announces that a .Mexican army, f0,000 strong, recruited in Mexico, and officered by Kuroncans, will take tlic place of the French troops and maintain Maximilian on his throne. Thc municipal council of Vienna had presented a petition t the emperor, reaffirming their loyalty, but seriou-dy urging upon him certain reforms in his military and civil ? Hairs. The cliarjre i tint the puldMied dispatch from (ion. Siieridan to (Jen. Liraut. in which he denounced the members of thc New Orleans convention as agitators and revolutionists, is a forgery is denied. It passed through the proper channels and was duly authenticated by Sheridau's adjutant general. The Pemocratic convention for the 5th Congressional district of Indiana, met at Cambridge City yesterday. Over 5,000 persons were present. No nomination was ! made, thc convention deeinin it best to wait until after the Philadelphia convention. Thc assistant commissioner of freed men's affairs in Tennessee states that there is a larger amount of land under cultivation this vear than before the rebellion, and that there will bo a large cotton crop. (Jreat harmony exists between thc freed men and their employers. Later accounts relative to the steamer Lytic disaster, on the Ohio River, near Madison, report 14 killed aud about 70 wounded. Most of thc killed were deck hands. T he Canadian authorities anticipate another Fenian invasion, and are actively engaged preparing for the reception of the 'brotherhood." Gold opened in New York yesterday at 1474 and closed at 148. Pills were passed in the House, for the construction of statues to General Grant and Abraham Lincoln!! We presume suggestions will bo in order for designs for the latter. Wc would, therefore, offer two or three. Abrahamus African us as he appeared in Scotch cap and cloak, fleeing from Harrisburg to Washington or an equestrian statue representing him riding over the bloody field of Antietam, and calling for a gentleman present to sing "Jump, Jim Crow" or passing through the streets of Washington surrounded by an armed guard, thc President of a republic. A Dead Elei-iiant. The elephant 'Antony," belonging to Pailey's circus, died on Thursday morning, of eousnmption, at. Relfast, Maine, where it had been detained some days by its sickness The remains were given to Dr. Pendleton, city physician of Relfast, who dissec cd the huge creature, and found its weight to be about three thousand five hundred pounds, and the arrangenu-nt of its internal organs the same as those of the ox. Its heart which Ins been preserved in spirits would fill a large water bucket. Dr. Peudleton intends to have thc skin stuffed, and set up the skeleton in his private museum. Thc Indians in Idaho are getting troublesome They mado a laid, July 1, on Moulder creek and robbed tho city. They were pursued by troops, when a fight occurred, in which 7 soldiers and 00 Indians were killed. Jatet advices say that Capt. Jennings with 40 men, was surrounded by 1-100 Indians, and fighting desperately. Jteinforce'Mcnts were hastening to him. A teacher nt a national school recently asked a bny which was thc highest dignitary ofthe church. After lookingup and down, north, east, south and west, the boy innocently replied:' "The weather cock."'

The boiler of the steamboat (Jen. Lyn, vrynn-v. cri y '"'"''aiu umc, ana.iie : a CinciniKui and Louisville packet, cplo' of Dhhcafons. Broh-n Jh.ms, nature? rent nable at pleasure. I ded yesterday afteenoon when near Madi Tndn. Knvs. Co,iri,tl,,,s, rum-. j !son,Jnd. The captain, ciirht of the crew CU Slahs, Giutshnt Moiuufs, I owned NO MEDIC4L EXAMINATION REQUIR'D.i and four passengers were killed. Yuh, lUrntan S. ahh B of w A . j Wednesday, August 8.-European ads l"'"us Ann'lf A'""tJt !' K' hrecciveJ of the disabilities offered.

.n. . . . ... - . I I - 7 i I. 1 1.. I. . . i-tt ill I t, . f Tl V VfVl r5 nr- Im nt I. .

I KU! KSJ IIIV .kLMUll'J J'IUIIJ. LI 7111 1

1JST SURE AGt-A-IIlSTST ACCIDENT !

Occident Insurance OF

CAPITAL:

CS2 S1TEl1EI RY

THE STATE

ST A TK3I KN T OF FINANCE?, Authorized Capital 8l,bU0.0t0 UO J Capital Subscribed (Paid and Secured (.h Assets May 1, lSG, SS00.000 00 $100.000 00 , votCs and Collater als convertible into Cash at will 040,000 00 Total assets $830.000 00 Rv the law of Ohio each stockholder is liable for theindebtedne.-s of the corporation in double tho .onoinit ef his -'Uxcribttl stock, tncrciorc iuc ultim itc liability of the stoekholdcrsis $l,6oo, he Accident Insurance Company Insures against every variety of accidents causinloss of life or personal injury. Swh as tccid nl inriJnital to tntrtl by raihrtn, ft- amhont. or otlr-r moth nf con'ro.r, jjww, .V....VJ c F. , 7.'- 7 ,".-v .. 7 ) oinif.r . O. C PREFER A.BLU TO LIFE INSURANCE, Timsnittch as it is chfcp'r mmj le ?:atrrd 1I wry furson , in-rapn tin of ' tnje or condition of'hroJfh, and (fives th: poli 'J hold r WEEK L Y I! EXE FI TS in Csr of Arn drni which the Lif oliiy da s n .t. Policies are issued for from $500 to $10,000. LIGIITE'S .Sole Patentees of LTGIITK'lS Celebrated Patent Insulated Iron Frames. Have boon awnnlol Twknty First Tremiums together' ith tliehiaho. Premium at the American World' Fair. ' t04t5nionies nre from the w-hct mnw i ..ipSritin of Knrone and America: such as S. TITALPERG, VTEUXTFMPS, STRAKOSCH. O. SATTE It. ECKHARD. HOFFMAN. W. MASON, JULIEN, Etc. As an evidence of thiir prent dnrahility. penotrd oxoellrm-e. tin oirici:l certificate of '.ho PURLIC SCHOOL DKPARTMKNT, ot New York.i an nexod: "Over 100 of vour Pianos hive been ued i the different Schnol distueU of New York, and t'ieyhiv c invariably given the best satisf.Uion. Wm H. WILSON. Eq., Tns'i ofthe N. Y. Hoard of Education, ATjTIERT GILBERT, Ptq., Clerk of the N, Y.bVxrd of Education, . American Organs t Are pronounccil nv more than live hundred of the best Organists of th country to b superior t' any oth t Instruments yet Produced, THEY ARE SUPERIOR IN Ureal fullness ami completeness of lone expression and Elasticity ot Touch. 9 Have Iicen Sold Ihr int year ett'tiVTrPMi7 VIRST TH F.TlI!!VfS were I ODI Iii I Idi.'i V 1 J ' ' 1 awardf-d to t.e Amerean UrpHns mine month of October, lfi.", over all competitors, nt different. State ftml County Fairs. THE J JO i 1 u L .1 are the o.-.lv real KKKD OROANS, now before thc Public, thc only Orpan hivin; a reverbcrsitins Sound box or Wind Chet. and when controlled hy the Super-Octave Coupler ai 1 Sub-bas., Double bellws,Hlow PednK Knee Swell and Tremolo Attachment, Thc most Tarnung effects can be pro.luctd, fro n the sottest whnper of the A.olian "llarp to thc full volume and power of tho Church Organ: N. Ib Kvcrj Instrument warranted for five years. For circular giving prices ami stjlca of euch Instrument, address, W. W. KIMBALL., (13 WAS 1 1 1 N OTON ST. C 1 1 1 C AC ( ). AUKXT FOR NORTHWEST. C HARLES WIUTM0RG, Aijcnt at XÄ1 yitioutl, IiKliuuii. IV. II, AtrontH Wanted. rll-nll-ly

Company

OF OHIO IIS 1SG5. Payable in case of Death, WITH WEEKLY' COMPENSATION OF FROM oo to jssto,oo per week in ense of any accidc-nt causing disability preventing attention to business or occupation. The cost of a; year!? rolicv for crdinarv rUt J r - . i J 13 afc III UI OI11V FIVE DOLLARS FOR ONB TIIOVSAND. The amount paid a? premium is returned ererv ".ll.."1 uisaoiiiiy M 0j as the disability lasts, even should it behalf a year. fi-Thus 610 00 per annum paid to the! Company secures 10,00 a week while j disabled by auy Accident, and ! $2,000 in case of Death. It is the E'ooi man's Iiisiirance Company! MX J.J. K. SMITH, Prr'sidcnt. I. S. GRAY, TV,-,. Prethlnt. !KO. D. WRIGHT, S,c'V ad Trmt R. 1). HAHR ISO N". Gtnrral A.jt. HOME OFFICE, national fchniic Rank RuihliB9, Co!iiniIiis, o. AX G1 APRON, Agent at nil-2m GROCERY STORE Allman & Wussbaum. Ilavinp: purchac 1 Shoemaker & IJovd's stock of Cfoceries we nill continue business at the ame stand, one door south of R. Williamson's Store, od the east fciuenf Michigan Ftreet, and where all will find it to tlieii intiuest to rail before purchas nir elsewhere. We hj.se just received a frei-li stock f which make our assortment Kxre and com-s plcte. It consists in part of Tr: Smjar, Fish, Eic, Soft, Pp2'r, Sju'c,-, Snip, Mofinsf, Cunmd and Drl d Fruits, Country Hun, Bannt, Picllrd Pork, Qhhsirare. Tobacco, aud Citars, cfv., rf, f ine and Common L I QU o n. Such as Wine. Rinmlit', in, Kinn, &c, Wholesale and Retail. Thc stock of CLOCKS AXD JE WELK Y ofthe old firm will be sold at eoat. The highest price in c:ih paid fur tG-lni ALLMAN k NUSSBAUM. FOR YOUR INTEREST, AT RICK & BROS. OLD STAND, OX TIIK Corner opposite the Parker Houe, can be found a Fresh Stock of vVhich has been puehased -ince tiie reat dc ciinc, ami can, inereiore, accordingly no . . mr - ä o i l c r v Ii w i My stock eonsiti of everything tbat can be j enumerated in a lt CIiikk Slre, iu part of Tea, Co li ce, Fili, IC ice. Sail, Pepper, Spice gar, .TIolaNKC, Syrup. . Dried Beef. I .invaeil ant Country Kam. Sail Porl, Canned Fruits, Peachex. Piuc Apple, Clicrrie. Ca lined Pea, C REEN C ORN, CANNED OYSTSRS, OßSTERs SARDINES And iu ffit t evervthins that U needed to complete and excel as a grocery. llopim: that 1 can hy Attention to vour intercuts derive a share nf your patronage I subscribe iv- j self. It asp. yours, V. II. McConnclI. (vlln3fi-tf ) llRROltN OP V OUT 11. A Cemleraan who suffered foi years from Ner vous Dehiliiy, rreiuÄturc Decay an.l all thc etiects ot youthful indiscretion v ill tor the Mkeot suner ins humanity, send free to alt w ho neeu u me receipe nd directions tor making the simple remedy by which lie was cured. Sufferer w -hVR to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do eo byaddrcssiD?. JOHN H. OGDFN, Nol3- Chambers St. NTcw YorJc. ÖOO A ATONTTT! AG K NTS w-uitedfor fix entirely new artiel f, just out. Ad

I ? i . i

i oiicies may be tiken out for one month or for I

dress O. T. GAREY, Citv PuildioR. HidJeiora Ie- ' il-37-lj.)

H Kclley, If. .11. Kendall.

Great Inducement.' KELLEY & KENDALL Are Selling Groceries on the basis of G old And arc constantly rcceiring froth tupplks of Sugar, Tea, (Joffe, Syrup, Tobacco, Saleratn?, Soda, Cream Tartar Shaving and Washing Soap, Starch, Indigo, Dye StullV, Mess Fork. Hains. Shoulders Sides, Lard, White Fish. Mackerel Herring, Rahm, Bice Citron, Englsh Currants, Peach e.J. Coal Oil, Lamps, Chimneyf , Glass?, QueensWare, Powder, Lead, Shot. Oips, Salt ' Flour, liitj, i ans, Wash Boards, Mops, Brooms, Bowls, Baskets Clothes Lines, and Pins, ;aud all kinds of YANKEE NOTIONS. Which we will offer at tho lowest Come and examine our stock, it will ccs". you nothing to look at our good. Be it rcmcmbcrcJ that wo will paj the lushes FOR Ml SJLffi j All kinds of Country Troducc. Remember th i i TERMS CASH. vlln40tf- KELLEY & KENDALL. JIM ! FIRE ! FIRE TO THE PEOPLE: Inconsequence of the iccent disaftrous Fiie we have remov. dour LARGE STOCK OF DRV GOODS, consisting of GOODS, READY 3lsiclc Olotliing aril B30TS AXD SHflES, HATS & C.m YANKEE NOTIONS, LADIES and GENTS FURS, GLOVES am) HOSIERY, KXTLEM EN'S AND LADIES' FCllNISIIING COODS. OPEESffJRB, CLJSSWJRB, In fact cvrrvthim usnallv kept in countrv ftcro TO tf. S. CLE A YELAXO'S OLD STORE ROOM On La PORTE St., And next door to C. II. Iieeves Law OfTcc

k h c H u 5 w 55

- y I K M ! IFIRE PRICES, x au v Regardless or OOS Wc return our tlianks to our fr'cnJs an! tlic public rc u c rally for their former liberal patronage, and respectfully invito tlicni to rive us a call at our new Storo Room before joircluodnsr el.ewficrc, as ttm are determined to close out our present took and will make it to th.cir interest tu ivc us au c:irly cll. J n. DA LI?, iV CO, P. S. Don't forget the place 0. S. CLEAVELAND'S old Store 11 om on LaTortc Street. vlUn'JSif ! TOll JOII lTOKIi Call at tllC office C'f i tl,e Vkymouth Democrat. 4 Lar-cMofkof WALL IMP Lit jm received from the llnufctu-er- Cim tomer cannot fnil to suit t..emselTet iu tylot qu dity, quantity und pr!ccü nt LEMON'S DrugS!or. DIE STUFFS ofcverjklnd and oftLe U ""quality, at