Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 11, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 November 1866 — Page 2

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THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

G OSnORXE L. II4RTEY, i Kill tors. PLYMOUTH, INPIAXA: TnuRBDA y, :N o v. 15, ISfiGImpartial Suffrage. The radicals heve hail much to say in faror of impart til suffrage and unirevsal ufFrage. The masses of the people have parhap regarded impartial and universal suffrage as mcaninz the same thing, nevcrthc!ets there is a well marked difference butween them. Universal suffrage means Imply that all men without regard to race or color, vrho are citizens of this country shall be allowed to vote at ail legal elections. Impartial suffrage, on the contrary, means onTy that no restrictions shall attach to any one class of citizens that do not als j attach to all classes. A certain grudo of intelligence, or a certain amount of property may be a requisite- to the privilege of voting, and it makes no difference whether ths standard be fixed high or low so that it attaches to all, and hence but a small portion of the whole number of citizens mav be entitled to vote and yet the suffrage be impartial, because th rule applies equally to all classes whether white, black or mixed. In this sense impartial suffrage is much less ob jcctionable to de noerat than universal suffrage would be. The Chicago Tims, in a carefully writ ten article, on Monday last, advocates the doctrine of impartial suffrage on the ground, as it says, that it is necessary to keep the Democratic party a'ivc. We do not sec it in that light. There is no principle of democracy as handed down to us by our political fathers that require any such action. The Democratic party as has been proved in the recent elections, a liviug, growing and healthy organization which does not need any of these radical prescriptions to keep i; from death or destruction. We rather think the Titr.es has been somewhat disgusted at the result of the tlcetious, and is not at present aFafe guide fjr democrats to folluw. Perhaps its edi tor has become tired of lauding Andrew Johnson without j ay. or it may be that it has been'bought. It is certain that it has always heretofore zeilou-j'y opposed what it now advocates, and it does not assijrn any reasons for the change which will be likely to prove satisfactery to its thinking readers. Ifncjro .suffrage is to be forced unor. c .''uiiii ii c idi it la ii&civ ivs ul, we much prefer to let 'the Republican party have all the glory and assume all the responsibility of the measure. Thr Tenia: Triali In Canada. The trial of the Fenian ii still going on in Canadi. Several have been convicted in-" and sentenced ti death, annngst whfi is Rev. lather Mai ion, a Roman Catholic Priest. Amingst thcie acquitted is Rev. Mr. Limslen. a Proilittint clergyman recently prohibited from officiating as a Minister, on account of imunrality. The evU dence in these two cases was very imilar and leads to a strong su-pieion that the crown jury was influence 1 by their prejudice in coming to the deciaiou they did in cse of Father Mali. n. It is thought that none of the convictel Fenian will be executed, but that their sentences will be commuted to imprisonment tor life. Most of those indicted claim to be citizen? of the United States, ahl this government has made known iti r.quet to the Rritiah Minister and the Canadian authorities that the evidence on which they have been convicted be laid before the United States authoiitic. This request has been complied with in all the cac thus far convicted, and the President and Secretary of State have the matter under consideration. Wc think this government should not permit the death sentence to le carried into effect, nay more, it should demand the release of the? '.c mm. Ihe:r death would be the tocsin of another invasion far more formidable than the former, and would lead to serious consequences if not to a collision between the United States and Great Jfrittin, which if commenced would probably end in ihe annexation of ('anad?. Aside from considerations of thin sort, the execution of the c Fenians would reult In injury rather than benefit to our n .. .. . t.aria-iian neignbors, and we sincerely bore . J 1 that ri'j fjithur harm will come to the . reman prisoner." !n ranaJa. nurciy po - f f r 1 i litical oflfenecs should be treated with all the lenity consistent with hifcty. Some time since we thrught the adoption of the constitutional aiiicndmont pro poed by Congress, was aim it certain, but from recent dcvelopmenU in the south we arc led to form a different conclusion. It requires twenty seven Statei to constitute the requisite three fourths, and of the ten States r.ot admitted to representation in Congress njne j erhnps will adopt it. Add to these Delaware and Maryland, making thug tweWe States whe will not ratify ; and the further fact that California ha? repealedits act of adoption and wo ice little chance for itx success within the nsxt fife years. It is true that Congress threatens to admit several new States, to laid out as to secure their adoption of this and all other radical measure 'fu still, if the south prove true to he. inanlood and her rights, she can save herself from thia last act in tht drama, of vengeance and degradation prvtided for hr by the rttdictl fanttie.

iMrORTAXCt 6V AdVektisinq. Th3

following from the Pittsburg Gazette, sWtehof jrtuiMi bM in that c.ty, udmlrablylllustrates our view. : 4,ln abrief interview with one of our . - . . . . most libcrnl patrons, a few davs nince, we inquired his experience of tho policy of advertising. We regard his answer as noteworthy, and commend it to the con sideration of others. He said tha Fame kind of business in which he is engaged had been carried on at the same stand for ten years by One and nearly ten years by another predecessor. That these men iiave diligent ettention to their business, were sober and frucral, but spent nothing for advertising. They were just barely able to cko out a living. That he bought out the concern ten years ago. and begun debtor for tbe wholi establishment. He felt poor, and only expended fifty dollars pr annum in each of the business papers the first year ; that subsequently be increased his expenses to several thousand dollars annually for advertising, and the result has demonstrated its marvelous utility, and he is to-day worth 8175.000. and his annual profits are constantiy increascin Clnclmiail, Chicago and Saint liOisli. The vote, at the recent elections, of the three great citias of the west Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago in round numbers, was as follows : Cincinnati .W.OiO St. I.ouU non ChH-a-o IS. WO Assuming that the vote nt these elections is an indication of the extent of tbe population of each of these great western cities, says the Enquirer, Cincinnati has a population nearly fifty per cent, greater than that of St. Louis, and full one bun dred per cent, greater than that of Chicago. The Rlcliniond Press on the Clt'CtiOIIM. Commenting on the recent elections in the north, the Richmond Whir says: Just as we thought ; jut as wc said they would do, the radicals hare swept the north, and in tbat we include the west, which seem to exceed in radicalism New Kurland. We were rccustomed to distinguish the north from the west, and accÄstomcd to look to them for much eon-, sorvatisru. We will not do fo again. The west is thoroughly imbued with radicalism. Some of the wont haters and bitere; t peri - r .1 ,i. c .1. . secuiors tu incsuuui are iruui uie western j and north-western States, stich as Wado, cm,1!i rkiuuuv., ijituaiMit'i, u uii. in, ' i i i in';.-" , kc. With tbe exception ot Maryland, and unflinching little Delaware, which always thinks and act? for herself, the north has gone jut as far as wc expected against the south. Not even could the heavy conservative majority in New York city rescue the State Wc are happy to say that the pirit of our poor people are not greatly oppressed by thes elections. They expected nothing ebc, and are not disappointed. The indications arc that the northern sectional partv had ratler lost than gaintd. It had also reached that position in which it had every thing to fear little to hope. It could not expect to increase its power by new accession, but had cause to apprehend the losses and gliding away of its strength. Radicalism may be said to have attained its culminating point, and henceforward its course will be downward. The effect of theso elections upon the fate of the constitutional amendment is tho interesting point of inquiry. The fidelity of Maryland and Delaware to conservatism ban, as far as we can judge, sealed the fate of that amendment. It required but 10 States to defeat it, and we now hav 14 arrayed against it. Tho Richmond Times my of the recent elections : These results have surprised none among u.s but that class of sanguine gentlemen who were constantly predicting miracles for the salvation of the Southern Confederacy during the darkest days of it brief history. In what way thj Kadicals will abuo the vast powers which they now possess, it isas yet impossible to conjecture. They may either insist upon the adjp tion of the Constitutional amendment us tho ii.eM-.ue of our humiliation, they may discard it and demand something still more degrading at cur hands. JJut one course is now open to us which is consistent with honor and dignity : we can re fuc to be made parties to the fichemcs which have been dovid for our degrada tion. c can thui preserve that honor which defeat could not take from us, and trust to tha healing influence of time and bettwr counsels; but come what niay, the Southern peoj le should enter into no covenant 011 tfriin urliich will brand them with dimi., j II'MJVM . A I T IJ'JV? HOHO UIIJ Wl VJ "'n ' the laws and the Constitution of the l'nite 1 States. They will do no more James Urooks, of tho New York. Fxpress, was returned to Congress from one of the districts of New York City at the recent election, by a majority of over 0,000. O ur readers will remember that Mr. ISrooks w a nnvff(l frn'ii liia mcrt hv the raiK 1 r .i 1 1 4 1 . ( I icals of the Hump Iat winter becauso ot ; . . , . . , . , . . I Ins democratic antecedents, ami his place t- 1 itr 1. 1 U':n ' eiven to the radical Win. DoJjre. Will the torch-and-turr entine jacobins, in the face of this majority, repeat the outrage? They have tho same reason for djing so he is as much a democrat as wiieu Dodgo relieved him last wiuter. Horack Gukei.f.y. The New York Herald advocates the election of Horace tirecley to the United States Senate by tho Republican of New York. Among the reasons it urges for it, it says : um 1. 1;,1 his white hat and rusty overcoat, and In' r.-.r.,i r ibf Breu a leeent JrcM.! liko any other Christian. The r.lcctloinThe result of the elections may b summed up a follows: Massachusetts blacker if po.iblc thanvr; Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan, ditto; New Jersey, re publican ; New York stands about as she did two years ago j Marylrnd and PeU ware are demucratic. The radicals will have a two-thirds majority in Congrvn. Thty ought to be satisfied with the result. 0 oil iu New Nork yesterday 1 40.

Tlic ttrcat CcNt-Iudln Famine. New Nork, Nov. 15 The 7Ym cor-

', . . . , . . Acalculia r.ai..r of August 1. s.iv. .. . ' that iU,000 paupers from the famine tricken district have inundated Calcutta, and the arrivals are reckoned at 200 a day. Wc have, on the highest authority, a frightful picture of the prevailing destitution, especially in Cuttack. It would be difficult to exagcratc tha extent of the calamity. All the accounts I have oen have underrated it. It is difficult to obtain reliable statistics as to the mortality from the famine, and the cholera, occasioned by it, but all that I have seen and heard has convinced me that it has been ou a scale of frightful magnitude. There are still four long dark months before us, though for a month past there has seemed some slight abatement in the distress. In the four districts of Rolasare, Midnapore. Sarum and Tirahoot. over forty thousand non-laboriug paupers were being daily relieved in the latter part of July, besides seven thousand who were able to make some return for food by working a week. Later we find thirtyfuur thousand daily relieved in Rolesorc and Midnaporc alone, while Poorer and Nudda add evcn teen thousand more to the irightful list. It is believed that in Cuttock the majority of tli e people must die before relief can reach them, whila one thousand persons a day were pcrishiug at the single station of Rolasore. Unlucky Shot! The Rowling Green Aurora Borculit records the way a citizen ofthat place disposed of what he supposed to be a thief at his woo l pile : "Just as the villainous scoundrel raised his head to reach tor another stick, batvj went a Smith k Weston ! when 1 ! an old mare snorted, snapped a bridle and cut dirt for home at the rate of -:40, arriving just in time to peg out beneath her owner's "vine and fig tree-" .She had been hitched j at tho wood pile without the knowledge of the owner, of the promises. We understand an appraisement of damage was made after several futile attempts to recuscitate life in the bo ly cf the deceived copj trbottom, and tin quills forked over." Xr.w Count eiu'EITS. The 50 United States notes are being counterfeited. The vigucttc of the genuine $1 notes which are the name in both are neatly pasted on, and tho work is said to be well executed, and -,,.:. ... 1 i- i ,, , " r. wen uone. Massachusetts has elected two negroes to the legislature from 1 ton. Societv must be fast approaching a utate of demoralization at the '"hub," when the white electors cannot find a man of their own color qualified to rcproscnt them in the .State legislature. From Alalia ma. Memphis, Xov, Tho legislature met at Montgomery, Ala., yesterday, ijov. Tatton! mesjaj;e represents the State finances in good condition. He opposes the constitutional amendment. Ilallruacl Disaster. Kmc, l'a., Xv. la. The day eiprc?s west on the Uuflalo k Krie railroad, wa thrown oflfthe track ntar Wt slejville, four miles east of here, at 2 oclock this after nfon. Some fifty persons wcro injured and five killed. Tht official majority for(overnor Saulsbury, of Delaware, is l,.rillj ; that fur Nicholson (Dem.) for Congress is l,VJ. The Legislature is more than two-thirds Democratic. This State, with Maryland and Kentucky, prevents the adoption of the Constitutional amendment. The mol j romincnt candidates for United States Senator from NW York are 1 Ira Harris and Horace tircclcy. It is thought Greeley will be chosen by the Legislature, though, unfortunately for him. the II raid advocates his election. James Whiting recently returned from California and foend his wife living with another man in Cherry street, New York, and mother of a babe seven months old, although lie had been absent three years. This morning be threw the child out of the window, without hurting it materially, stabbed the unfaithful woman four times, aLd then fled. m t 1 o A Washington special pay : "From the lttt of July last there have been over 2,'JOO changes of potmaters in Northern and Western States alone. Iu Pennsylvania almost every officer of the Internal Revenue fcervico was changed previous to the election." Here is a nut for the Radicals to crack. The whole population of Liberia in estima ted at 71,000, all darkies, of whom 1 1,000 are ranked as civilized. The whole nun; her of votes polled at the last election was 1220. Twelve hundred and twenty votes out of seventy-four thousand no voter to lixty one souls. Is there no civil rights bill to itrtcrpoae between t!i down trodden mashes and their ;irii' cr a'ic oppressors '! Delphi TinifA. Rails:'" vi C;.n;k The company owning the railroad, running from this I Ms e to 1 ivi::oUln. have uilltCit Willi tbe to Plymouth. V s 1 k "" rams Wl" rM' "vor t,t'' Southern road, from Laporte to Chicago, as they did several years ago. The name rf the road has been changed to "Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville Railway," and the dejMit at this place has been established in the M. S. k N. I. Railroad depot. The company are now engaged in narrowing the track between here and Plymouth, and until the work is completed, which will take about two weeks to do it, no trains will ruu over the road. Laporte Herald. Stanton' principal ipy and pimp, Dun-, ham, alias Conover, has been indictsd at Washington oa a thirge of perjury.

The Cieorfxla legislature Constitutional Amendment Rejected. MiLLEDGEViLLK, Ga., November 9. The Legislature rejected the Constitutional Amendment. The objection resolution reads : Jtetofval, That the Legislature of Georgia declines to ratify the amendment adding the fourteenth article to the Constitution oi the United States. A motion was mado in the Senate to postpone its consideration to some future day, but was amended by merely adopting the above resolution, and this passed, yeas oG, nays none, the full Senate voting. In the House the vote stood : Yeas 131, nays 2. Mr, Ellington, of Gilmour, and Mr. Humphreys, of Fannier, committee on reporting this resolution, accompany the report with a lengthy argument in substauce as follows :

1. That the States of the United States i alone are authorized to consider Coustitututional amendments. li. That such amendments must be proposed by twoxthirds of Congress or the Legislatures of two-thirds of the States. o. That Georgia was one of the original States, and must have always continued such unless she reserved tha riirht to sccede or give the i'ederal Government the right to eject her. The report adduces the legislation of Congress, proclamations of Presidents, and the issues made during the wir by the Government of the United States to prove it. It was held by the Government that no State could secede, and only interrupted the practical relations of the States, and the suepression of the rebellion was to restore these relations fully, and the Constitution would then become the supremo law of the land. The argument then goes on to declare that oClTfT'a and other States arc integral narts of (;!Mes. and n!i Constitutional 1 1 ...l.t -ll in.

fr...;:t r.. .:,. iH.L'-IUn.lir,;,,; l,..A.,.i;M..i,,),k' '""'. J Hothe dark, lu-truti,, silken i

v tin i,lnr.t!n c 1, . , .t.... - I mendtneut i.s not n precedent for the adnp- j tion of Ihiri, the .Southern States h iving at I j - " -'"j'n'j'i v luv v in iiuji j u wi' i.'i the timo no delegation to bo received into C ongress as now when denied admittance, I and then cotielu.ively saying that as the! amendment in question was not oropose J ! Uwr ...... 1,:- 1. ,.r 1... 1 m . tw.,,o.i u. un: uiiMiuuioii.u .lt. gress, the Committee reeommend the ;t loo tiou ot the resolution above given. " -am I'roiii M nshliigloii.

Wasiii.nc.tox. Nov. 1l t,4py ,-,el tollowmg: There arc quite a large number of souths 1 the first oudlu of the new hoard. em men now in Washin-ton, amon them j ' Com'ks of the IJoutn (,V Police f ex-Senator Himter of Virginia, (Jen. Pick j "Hamm. moke City, Nov l;. j" Taylor and Kirby Smith. There seems toj The marshal and other officers of the be a general belief among them that the ; pnliee f liiltimore citv. and all the mempresident will isttso a universal rmtieaty j hern of the existing police in &aid city are proclamation, which wilt include the re- hereby strictly ordered and required nut to lease of .1 elf. D.tvis from imprisonment. j obey any order that hare emanated from The Mississippi delegation pj oiuted by j the'late h.iard of police if said city since 1 the Covemor to wait on the ; residnt to j o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, or any orurgr the release of Davis on par.de, did j ders that may emanate from said late board not succeed to-day iu obtaining an inter-i hereafter, the undersigned have now view with the president. Tho president j entered upon the pcrforniuneo of their lias already received tho resolutions and duties as commissioners of police, and there memorial in the matter, and is expected, iv no other authority which can lawfully even by th delegation, to return a nega- act as a board of po'lice in said eify. Pertsvc reply. sons interested are reqiurod. at their peril. The general land ofTiee tote, as an to obey this order, important fact, the disposal of 12,000 acres -James Voim;, of public lands to actual settlers, in the '"Thomas Vm.eia.nt.

slate 01 l ion.la, Uunng the month Mi jh.t r a a i Uetober. 1 hese latuls have been in the i:iai Kei ui.iy a Miort lime. 1 he navy department has received ad vices fVom the gulf squadron, showin.' that j the great salt works at Turk's inland have I been wholly destroy cJ by a severe storm. The war department issues an order call ing on all o. i-ers who have ben m.tiheJ .1.1. t :. . - ! - iu iiiuir a Hiiimiicui iu uic ic-uiar arm toMgniiy tuen acceptance 01 me same by Dec 1. or tlse the r.ppointment will be canceled Secretary MeCulloch and the presidont were closeted for .otsic time to-day, over the question of removiiiL' Commisioner Rollins, of the internal bureau. The pressure for u change from Ohio, and on tiehalf ef Sj uoner, i.s almost unprecedented. It is not improbable but that the secretary will prevent a change. II .tili continues thorouhlv averse to it. Many letters of inquiry arc being sent to the accounting oQicrs of the government, caused by claim agents advising that widows of three and nine mouths men. who were killed in the service, are entitled to $100 bounty. Under existing law they arc not so entitle, and Mich application are consequently useless. Consul Kilputrick, at Naau, reports additional disasters by the recent gale, anion" which are several American vessel lost. The examination of applicants for consular places proves not to be a mere form, but in riht nt.d thorough. Out of the numerous candidates who have presented themselves, only two, thus fnr have been passed by the board. The amount of coin on hand to-dav in the treasury was 1)77,701 ; and 'oin ccriiucaies, ..1 ,;,ow ; total, , , V . r A.ii, it .1., v v . I ol J. Tlirisnirni.,n ... TREASLItT tIM I bAR. The Fecrctary of the treasury has issued I i- .1 en a ccular amending the loll onuig paragraph, coiitamoil in t tie treasury departineut circular ot .May -1 , lS.ii : "Tu lie Treasure ami Asi!aut Trei'iiwr ., .... r,,i...i .su..,, ol I ubhc Money. Whenever r any disbursing .fheer or ,t ii.ii ,iic, ,;i!sn. u mi. LMiioved, you will at once tnp disbursing agi j e neuen or rciiiuveu you win a; once Ut .,. 1 .1 further payment of hU drafu or checks upon you. Ilereaftci, checks previously drawn by disbursing abends v.ho may die, re.vgn, be supercdcd or removed, will be paid from fuudu 011 baud to their credit, utile the same have been drawn more than four inonthi before their pro'eutation, or there arc reasons fur suspecting; fraud, or circumstance which would lead .a judicious ofiieer to decline to pay the .sani2." Referring, al.o, to the detections ia said circular of tho same date, to diibursin officers find Pgetlts, that public depoitiuies will not be requireil to pay orafts ot disbursing othcers when payable to any person or his order, the construction which has been placed upon these instruction forbidding the payment of such drafts payable to order, is hereby modilio I, and hcrealUr the trrufeurer, assistant treasurer and public depositories are authorize, iu their discretion, when .atisfied of the correctness of the indorsement, to piy drafts payable t.i order, iu cases where serious inconven ience, delay, or injury would result by refusing to pay the same. The following appointments of internal revenue officers were nude to-day : Daniel II. Xcimsn, a?tiior for the tenth di-triet

of Pennsylvania ; Thomas Miller, assessor for tin seventh district of Ohio. The receipts from internal revenue, to. day, were SO 40,174 83. Messrs. Lowry k Ilillyer, commissioners from Mississippi to ask for the pardon of Jeff. Davis, were at the White house today, and left a noto asking the President to fix a day for an interview. Returns from the local land office at St. Peter, Minn., show that during the past mouth 3,088 acres of land were disposed of.

The Itallimorc Ilifflcnltlcs. Raltimork, Nov. 13. Judge Barton has just rendered a decision in the haUras corpus case. It sustains the power of Gov. Swann to remove the commissioners of police. There was great cheering in the court room on the announcement of the decision. JUIXlK BAUTOls UECISIOX. Judge Rartol, in his decesion, says the order of Judge Rond was wholely unwarranted. Whilst the decision of Judge Rartol fully sustains the action of the governor and condemns thai of the criminal court, in virtually granting an inj action against Messrs. Young and Yalliant by the order issued, and discharges them from the custody in which they were held by fcuch order, the judge decided that it was competent for the criminal court to entertain the charge alleged against Young and Yalliant, of conspiracy to break the peace, by forcibly taking possession of the police stitioin and other property held by Mi sers. Woods and Hin !c3. Such a charge was an indictable offence, and upon that charge they were properly bold to bail. T11K I'KISONKKS D.SCilAIUJF.P. Judge Rartol said he would issue an or der for the immediate discharge of Sheriff Thompson, and in the ca-e of Messrs. Young and Yal'imt. he di-rhnr.Td thorn fr.ttn Ptlatr.fi f ti..r il r. l.w.ol rr.- ..Tl - 1 l'., n ii !, ,iu . ' 1 1 1 o r nflui ?iw I i:iti cio 1 1 t; luuovm ' -' v....v i . police oommiio!icr ; but as to the other charge of conspiracy t i break the peace, he 5l0r - would require them to enter their own recognizance to answer the ch iriro before the proper court. The new o-dico commUsoniprs. thi .r.. 1 .1 1 t . I1" , uunii'ii, mtuvi unuuicr .egu u kilt j the old hoard of coimn:ssi.Mier. to surrender ' lull Monertv in their clnrire. an 1 also notiJ fiod Mayor Chapman to attend a 1 of the board at fj o'clock, rfubse ' me etiu ' 1 juentlv "Police Commissi mers Marshal ( V-riniehael and hi der.uty to gcthcr with the detectives belon-in to the! force, have responded to thr knmimm ..ft the new commissi. ners, and Marshal Car-! ni'chael will report to the new board for j orders to-morrow momiri". The new commissioners havo announced i that it i not their intention to m ike any 1 .. ciiatl-'CS in the i.reent h.rec eTeei.t in! oases ot misconduct and unfitness, and pro - pose to accept the services of all the mem-' bers of the old force who are willing to do! duty under them. j It is not known what course the old : board will uow pursue. Whether they will j accept the Mtuation ami regard themselves as lawfullydUp laced, or further contest the question be for the courts, is 10. t known. Should they refuse to surrender the property. funds, etc.. hell 13' them as commissioners, the board will resort to a manda mus. 1 he present position of this affair i causes 110 excitement, and all parties seem disposed to regard the decision todav as a final fetticn eni of tLc difficulty. I.ATK3T FASHIONS PE.M Ni J. V. Bradley's Celebrated Patent DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (ns r-rt iu E sritr.r.) Tin M'fiMimriii. I 1 i:isii.itt ami prct inv ronr -unl ri.FAcRK to imy 11. r we.irhn; t!. Dc ri.FX F1.1 irru Skirt will be ex;erie(ice.l purlieu Url vin all erowdeil .semMio.i, Oner, Cirri:i"ei l?.;ir....l .. f-i I. !... 1 " ' roriiMi;de 1111 1 house dres-, m the Skirt can be j InMe.I when in u, ( ooriinv & mm ill Ivl.li1 II J j easily an 1 ceiivmit :;llv as a Silk or .Mu1hi tires-. an iiivsIim!,: ,,litv i.i ri-isiuhiic, not f.e,t! in hi. v J-oiiuie hrm SWiit. A" ,,,ir hniiur u.j.ived .lie rIraiire. comfuit nnd Krlt convenience of esriii the Ib.plri LlÜp ' S,,M,, '""r slvirl f,,r s;,,v ,,:iv- w'" "'er erwrits wi!Iint;lv . i.teiMe with t!eir ine Knr t.h;Mr,. niNsisan;, yin h.lie-tln'v aruj.rior to nil others. ' 1 -'y wm not i.en i r break like the Pin -le I '"""in F'-'rvo il,.'ir pcrfw-t nl rr.i.-e e,::;;;"!:r:;,:i ir.Ä'''-i: are coverl with .l iable an.! twiste! ttirea.1 n ,,u; rmlj ro not only ..u.1. prin. but ! lV.rillV!htnT.,'.r, y: " e. -iov, .tair.-, i 1 lie Oiiiilei r.iliptiois a sreit f ivoiite ith all lvlie-i nwl ii imivei-.il'y reenriii:iei!.le. by the rViiiov Mrinirfl -.illie STAN I) A HP KKIitT OKTIIKFASIIIiiNablk WOltbP. To enjoy the folio in, inentitnsble ahantarw ifl t .rmiili . ä -t laeture. Ftylixh hi;ie .m I finuh, fl-vibihty. .Iura- J " 1 . ni -.-I ,or iiuaiuv. neileet iieimi "" eoinii.rt nn 1 tvo.ioaiv, enquire for J. V a Pnj.lei r.Ilijiic, or Potible Spring Skirt, and bo Mire von et th-.' genuine- arliele. " CAPTION To gu ml agiinst lwrorniN 'e : partiruhir to n otice ih it skirts ofTeie.l us "Pu plex" hire ihe red ink stamp, vir., "J. V . Ur.ul. j ley's Duplex r.lliplie Steel Spiiuir." upon the I l ,',', "" evert Hoop wiil mbuit pin bein" im iiftr uiiirn ;im genuine. ;ist no ed t!u-iii" the eenter, thiM reve;ilin ' the tvi Cor ! iioiuiic; spi in,' hr ii. el loetlier therein, whieh t the Heeirt rf their llexiSilitv an 1 sire i::th, and ;i eonil.inoiion not tob.-found in uivothrtik irt. j I., ill u ti P :.. .ii .. . w.v .- i i.i. nn More wnere first et;is s tirts 1 are ll throughout the United SlitiM ne el hore. M.iiiiifartnred by the?ole ownen of the Patent ! WK.'niiADi.nvjbciiinv. '; 97 Clumbers and 7J an l M Kcade St., N. Y- ' n7 -' m

Appllcition nr l.lrriiKe. Notice I- herein five n lliUtle.itii.l -r-irne.t !!,( ihe ty. to h ho .1 -r. on th- firt M, ,v of ),r,n)H,r jJÜ npplv for a been,... n t til N.iritn.i.H li-jnor i o, ,nt: 11 MniRT KM.cn.

RING'S

3 .ihr1. il lÖrtJiHsi? r.DAV uin "Hln -o - ThUi.tbcAMBHOsiAthntRingmadc TM IstheCiirettiat lay In tli Ambrosia Uutt King- made. Thit it tb ITan who win bald and Who ijot bat raven lockt, they tar. He usd the Cure that lay . la tlit Amöuosia that liinj maJe. TLIt It tTie Maiden, handomo a? Who inarried th man once baM and Who now hat rnren lockt, thry y He used tha AmbkojU that IVuii mada. This If th Trton, who, by thfl war, Harried the laxiJcn, buuUsome &ad To the man one biM an l frny, Lut who now hat raveu lOckt, they any, Icaue he rsed th Cur that lay Iu tht Amukosu that Ilia;' nuUe, Thlt la the TV 11 that rlnjrs away To arouse the i.corle tad and pay Tutc'thin fact, which lu rcilovi lay If you would not le bald or gray, L ie tht Ambilquia that Ling mad. E. U.TUBBS & CO., Proprietors, Peterew, H.H. Vegetable Ambrosia, IS T1TE .MIRACLE OF TUG ACE! I.lllfm.liltl i'OOII O lJlVe t if If Vfit'ii, I'.i.r.L. V t t . t it ' . """jS t'ljia, ;in iim, li(.U or ri'U ll.lr, ' ' nave t svPO unl.ijlii.n;ilU? colors ehancod to It A . ... ,lve pj'J ' iNiirn. a i t n-j'j-.ce ! nn. inuwnt and have dean co .it? ;m-l clear uni ! !iu-c !ioalH j ro "ovirel wlih D.inilruR liciltliy .-cais ! J3:ill-ht:ilil VehM'Hiisi lnrr j their i m lining lor'.s ttv.titcnrd, awl th hare t ?pr,t rovrn-d wit!i a luxuriant gro wth of Hair, ' ami .l.inc for joy! j Youn.z (icnticm.-n use it bcaut u is rkMv ; r. .11 r ; I owiiz i.-iuics -e it iicause it Ucf p the Uuir ; in iiuc-: Kvenb.idy ni'i-t nnd tvill ucit hccav.se iti tlic cleanest an.l Ix-st article iu tno market ! For3.i!e hyT A. I.r mon, Plvmoutli. Sinüli. Culler i Co. U'li .K-iaSe Atront. Cl.i CM,'o, Iiis. vi -Jul Cm. Ti I G II T E' S T'-'rii Sole Patentees of LICIITII'S Celebrated I t Patent Insulated Iron Frames. i Hr.ro t.eon nwar.lei' Twintt) Fmsr .Purm t; mm ' tUClll-rv Uli lliifa. i iuiiUm at the Am"rle.iu WoilJ'i FaVr. J The tcstoiionif ni t from thf lii!itt miiMcri I c-loUritie of Klimpe ami Amoriea; 5ue!i ni I s. tji a Li5Fj;;. vii:i:xti:mps, j M KAKOMMI.C. SATT Kit. I.tMv-' HAK1. HOFFMAN. W. Km MASON. JULI KV. Ktc nil evMeilff of ihr rrrnt fliira'iülfr fr-,,,'.', r-eOeni c. the nfli.-Jil rero!fieat of Mi' PniM.ic: , ('' '' UI.l AKTMKNT.of.Vew York. ia an ticii)!: uO-er 100 of T'Jr Plwh litre !rfn ut-f l 1 n 1 ,lu: hnr(.rei,t;sei...i ,r tiers of New v...k. l!,ejr luvo ",,lvar,M5 KivetMhe bet i.n'ufitioii 1 t wm. 11. w:lson, r,cj., rres'torthc X. Y. Hoard of K.lucation, ALBERT GILBERT, Etq., Clerk of the N, Y, Hoard uf Fducation, American Organs i re prono'tn"P(i nr rurvre tn.m r.re hun.lre.! of the best Or;ranit of the eoiiutrvto be i unenor t an v oth r inVruiiiouti yvl IVixblce.!.' I Tiitr Aiir crERio 11 llrcat fullness and caniple f rnrss of lone expression nnd E!aslicitv of Touch. 4?000 Have liern Said l!iriat year SHVRNTKKMI7 IMPS T I'TtnMlPMS were airaiibd ti t-e AniT'ean Ormis in the month r October. 1 t-T..". over :11 einPetitors, nt .bnT'TiMi' Stute n 1 Cu'tntv I'ahi, TUB AMERICAN 0RC.IXS ,r( rt.K-,Ä,r pimmi npcivu ... tr ' Ä'rv M.i V5!!i A 7c!f herntinc S'in.l li or Vinl Che-t. nnJ when eonfrolb.il liv tlx Surr Octa r Coiiiib r fO 1 Suh bin, Pouble liellom.niow IV'lKnee Swell nut Tieuj)!' Attachment, Tho most rharmin efTeets c.ui be prod'-.ccd, ; fruni the o'tet w!,i-per of the A', ili.tu Harp to the Ml volumo and potpr of the Chureli N. It. Kvfiy liisirunient wrrsnled for five J'srs. for eireul.ir civi'i priee Mid fctbs of eich' An'ruitient, a-t.lres, A . A KllABAll OP, W ASH I N(J'f( N ST. CIIIC Al I NT ron NOUTHwrtsr. (inta wmiMioni:, .-mt at llynt(i(li. IimUuiiu. vll-nll-ly linn vnnr.TAnt.ri AMnnoA I. A rar -rirU l'or he T.iil 1 s,.'l.n1 . It

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PI A BT F&,,i

i U Miellen IP. .7 Kendall.

j Great Inducement. j ! Iv 10 ITT Y !t IvIÜXJDAJ 1 Arc Sellin ! Groceries oil thebafcisof G old And rccoaitintly receiving frih iprüif Sugar, Tea, CoftV, Syrup, Tobacco, Salcratus, Soda, Cream Tartar, Shaving and Wasliing Soap, Starcli, Indigo, Dye Stun Mes- Purk, IIarn Sliuulders Sid, L;ird, White Fish. Mackerel II Irring, Kaisinv, Rice ( itron, Fngl.-Ii Cur rant?, Poaches, Coal" Oil, Chimuoy Glasss, QueensWare, I'owdcr, J.ead, fcho: Salt Tnit ?.,;i I ampi7 Cr FJour i i AVash Boards, p. 1 5 rooms. Howl, H:iket ftiul and all kinds of YANKEE NOTIONS Which re will o:Tr at ths CASH FXtTOSS oru aiui finnnie our atocU, it ill COi". 11 nl.iiijj to a; our ruoJ He it reiuembfreJ that wo will paf tli - h:'i;j FO-i 1 t. a ft - . . J 1 am kin :t ol Couutr rrjJu't. 1 i a-A Alt 1 neurui'ii.- th i riällMS CASJf. 11 iii -tr Kf-:r.r.r;v i kksdail . T. A. LEMOI. DRUGGIST, I Kast si.lo Miclii 1:1 St. Pivmoutii, In ti Dcnlcr In DRUGS, MKDICrNKS, Pure Wines and Istquors, For ricdical Pnrpojt s, li.sj:i;i oil. rfnoil. SiMUlTS TFRPFNTINi: WlIITi: LFAD. WINDOW S ;LASS. PUTTY, LARDj OIL. NFATSI-OOT OIL, Si coal OIL. LAMPS. Ac . i WALL PAPFR. AND INDOW CURTAINS, , St.'IIOOL ROOKS. STATION. VKV. PLANK I'.noKS, ir. Ac . Ao I'll VSICI ANS arc pat t:ei;r!y rr.;i r(v l to ei!I mi.! v.imine ill" il ok au I i-'ut ütr poreh.ieii. c!c Lere. pa it ricur. n .ntfnii . -hm to f.:!ir- rLyHciaim rreei:plioi;:iJ I'ai::iiy I eet'i!, b) u Experienced DItUGGIST. ,ÖOO Pr.KYI-.AH ! ire nt . e v w Itei e to . !! our im rni i.o t'JO Sr - 111; M ie!ime. Pline new kiin!-. t'rJer Rnl u:;er fee. I. Sent on trixl. Virruti i Ii e rf tri. Al'oie si'.irv er lire roinrniieni iij. Tho KM T III I lime. ,i!J in h- lii!t, .l S f lor Irk I ill tit i-I', whi-h nre '.' in ruf, I h I owe. j Whrtlrr tl'i.. n, titorrr .V Uikrr, Sicrr .V ! f'u , 'l td U I -rl lrr. All olu.r .hi Mj' I'Ml 'ii"' 1 are iuftin .rmrnls I ihe r or .ire Hull I tomrrrrt, 'tut tnd ' hnprit-nvmmt'. I'luf niSe.l circu ! Um m'i.I frt-r A.l be-. or r ill u; on Mmw k (Clirk.Ht Iti.l.'.r-.l. .Mii'H-,..t Chicle, 11. ! 11 i;"7-ly T it x v 1: 11 1: T T It tT K I've: ? onn l.i '.v and frenilemen in ti e PnileJ St:it.-ie in loir someihjn oivn n h to jVrir Jvaut.ie bv return mail . IV e i.f e: r., hy t dre-ing lite ini-lei ine.l. Tu-)-.-- 1. iviur te.ir of t.ein lnnnS. re l w ill ,. ,v t-ox u ti i'tir 'ht '. AU othei wiU ;-b-.t,e ul !r. r-- r ote Ji ent serv ant i lb s r. en vw :U 15:. Jtt.i,.Nc YoiL. ' We have aS..!i. l.u i;i ! Ob i!;u mi no li ial t.lle-e wtii. U I'' -d iheup Vo any . rv.,n aj.pl i'U -' - 'nt uVir anA :('a!alui:'e ,.f tl.i I' M'ultr ie.o:tn'!.-n can b . 1 Seen at tili tl! r. t; j for re.toiinj rtev an I t' U 1 h.;ir p- H'ecily i it. i ft i-'mg i'.p !:rtli, jii ti.lii'. falling oil, hi tin : tht s a! t b an. an 1 b- v.tiiyir.g 'the head. Ti bb It's Rh slob.-h a I Hail Re ceiieiatur b.i n e.(nnl. It Ua pi lb et h'.xx: I .....I - r P.rshim: A Co. a.r.nt. N'l I'.vrii urtijc LMt-. 11-47-r.tn. AK STl'lTS ofiifi) kind ti.d jftbt bf I J ipnlity.st I f:MON Pru-Plort. 900 A MONTH : ACKNTJ J it T f!4WI'.Y. fill litlih'.ir. BinJW

I.EMHK'8 Prugiire

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