Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 February 1867 — Page 2

THE PLVSIOBTII DEMOCRAT.

J. G . OSUOUXE 8. L. II 411 VC V,

i E tlitors. PLYMOUTH, IXDIAtfAi

Tiicsiuu, Feb. 21, I8ß7.

Keconsiructlon. Were it not for the question of rccontruction the Congress of the United States with its present representation, composed as it is of every element of meanness would soon founder for the want of mate, rial for agitation and dissension. But as the country is unhappily divided, there is a deep interest manifested in the actiou of Congress, aud thousauds assemble to hear the haraugues of fanatics upon tins important question. Democrats can do no more .- save the Country from ruin, and tho radicals have things their own way. excepting when they get to quarrelling among themselves as they did on Monday in the House. The Chicago Times' Washington special says the House was the center of immense attraction. Oac of the largest crowds of the season r.ssemblcd to witness the anticipated struggle on the socalled State reconstruction compromise bill, which passed that body on Sunday morning. Hundreds were unable Ij get into the galleries, and were obliged to remain in the rotunda and corridors. On the floor of tho House the gathering of distinguished spectators was also large. When the bill came from the Senate, in the shape of an amendment to the House military bill. Mr. Stevens moved to nonconcur in it. A general debate then opened . Messrs. Houtwell and Stevens denounced the Senate phn, while ßlain, Ringham, Wilson, Farnsworth and Raker favored it. The Democrats did not participate in the debate, but voted with Stevens and twentyfive other Republicans, against ordering ihe previous question. Mr. Stevens was severe on Ringham and Routwell. and de eland that their opposition to the mea"ure l?d him to exclaim, regarding the efforts at rccojstruction, on behalf of the ttepuhs liean party in the House, "Good God, save us from ourselves.' Tho debate continued until a recess took place for dinner. Ni;jf.p. is the Treast;rt Department. A nigger barber has bron appointed to a first class clerkship in the Treasury Department. This extraordinary event is creating some feelingof indignation among radical cbrks in the department, and to the outbid; world the appointment of a highly colored : American of African descent" to a "first. e!: clerkship," looks like taking advantage of the rights of the many discharged soldier who wanted the position, and no doubt deserved it. Rut the negro was the barber of the "lamented" and had earned the position by that highly honorable ocation, while the other applicants were only soldiers in the army. There 11, however, another view :o be taken of the matter, anl if correct tve a better phase to the story, which U to the effect that the appointment was nwlz t- tost the Ineerity of tha profosse-1 love the Xew Knlan l clerks bear to the "much abused uirro." Sacretarr McCulloch is from In liana, and appolntcl ta the office of Secretary of tlo Treasury by President Johns in, and are loth t) bilieve, with iiaujf biiui j;ij"in mi trie t; uuiij, ui.ib , ,. 1. , r .1. - . , .t. .. . . , . uch an ardent I.,V8 the Secretary bear and a lmiration for an infjrior and i?norant raee, as to fill the places made vacant by white men with that class, an 1 hence it is that we think it an experiment to try the nerve of the New Kngland clerks, who prate abstractly lr t!2 rights of the negro yet make th most bitter wry faces at tbe practical workings of their doctrine. The Tariff fewJndlc. Very few radical newspapers have tho courage to oppose the new tariff swindle of the rump Congress. The radical press of the west have learned to bow to the will of a few eastern manufactures, to the entire disregard of the agricultural and me chanical interests of tho west, and many honest Republicans, cither through ignor ance or a willing desire to become the slaves of a rich aristocracy, seem to think thy are in duty bound to support the followers of the gigantic swindle. The Chicago Ti i'tM lowovcr, is an exception. That paper, on last Monday, contained an articlo on the subject that brought to thir feet a few of the IeM popular journals of the party, and they go for that great spirit j fith a tenacity that is deserving of a better came. We clip tin foücmng extract from the TriLnnt's articlj : "The whule thing is a shamoful swindle on the masses, under the hypocritical and lying pretense o protecting American industry. And all newspapers, which aro honest and trua to the interests of the people, will expoc au 1 denounce it as a fcheme of pilfer and pillage 41. .vj ,i, v. in rump bougrcsH, um uoeruiBif. inie. x no a i ioune never ..4 I . a rr t rwi ioio. a plainer iruui, id Iact, ana it 13 for thu3 abandoning one of tho chief prlncipies of the radical party that the small fry et up uch a fearful cry against it. The Huntington Democrat saj-s, "the spotted fever U said to bo prevailing to a fearful extent in tho south-eastern part of this ccunty, resulting fitally in nearly ev ery cae. Several caset as we aro adfisod, have occurred in this place."

Spring Elections. The spring elections in the States begin with New Hampshire on the seeond Tuesday in March Connecticut follows on the first Monday in April, and Rhode Island ou the first Wednesday in the same month.

I The vote in New Hampshire, a year

ago was Republican . . . . . . , 35.137 Democratic . . .30,481 Republican majority 4,656 In Connecticut Republican- 43,974 Democratic 43,433 Republican majority 541 In Rhode Island the total vote for Governor a year ago was 11,178, and no opposition was made to General Barnside TUE PRCSIDI' PS WIFE . The Washington correspondent of the Lafayette (Ind.) Courier (Rep.) thus alludes, in describing the late reception of the Prcsideut, to his wife. Ho says: "Mrs. Johnson appeared at the reception for the first time. I felt a an.xiety to see tho woman who bad taught her husband to read, and inspired him with that lofty ambition which led to place and power. She stood near the President to his right; pale, thin stamped with care and sickuc?s,a countenance of thoughtful sadness an expression of deep curiosity. Looking for a moment at each person introduced, her eye would drop immediately in meditative thoughtfulncss, as if her mind and heart were filled with thoughts and emotions far different from the giddy throng passing by. All who know her speak well of her, and those who oppo?c her husband moat bitterly feel a pang for Mrs. Johnson Pittsbui.o, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company. The following u a statement of the approximate carn ingg of this Company during the month of January, tilt., compared with the same period of the year 1SG6: ism. Fi om F re i -lit $310.2 1 2 33 " P.issenecrs 173.,7 10 " Express Matter 50 " Mail 7.V24 00 Rent of Railwav 7,08.1 33 " Miscellaneous ' 2.150 00 ISGG. $30.1.21? 45 170.745 21 0.008 12 7. 25 00 7.0S3 M 1,1 S3 34 Total i 560, 1 1 5 35 $ 550,035 io Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, the fearless champion of the Democracy in the United States Senate, is, although largely in the minority, making a bold and deters mined fight against the radical revolutionUts in the Senate. The Democracy of Indiana may well congratulate themselves that they are so ably represented. CoI nut 6 'a City Post. The above is tru. Mr. Hendricks has no purcrior in the Senate of th3 United c . j . ... 4, . t States, end a truer patriot can not be found m all that deliberative body. His speech en Thud. Stevens' military bill, gays a Washington correspondent, wa one of the most able an 1 elo.juent speeches that have been deliverad during the session. Ho took up each sentence of the bill in detail, and exposed tho horrors and enormities which it proposed to inflict. By the most conclusive arguments, he shivered into a thousand atoms the monstrous assertion upon which the bill is based, that tho State governments nt the south aro pretended governments, and that the southern States were States no longer. Ho challencged any Radical Senator to tell hira when tho southern State? ceased to be 5Jtate?. liiitary Despotism. The odious bill for converting the southtern States into a military despotism passed the Senate yesterday morning. It was well that the Radical destructives should consummate their iniquity upon the holy Sabbath. It would seenj as If Providence oauuain. itwou I had so arranired that the enslavement of u m:I1Ion, nf Americans, and ih- A... j ccration of the Lord's day should go hand tin hand. The bill as amended is but a rma11 improvement upon tho original. The south is handed over bodily to the ca price of a military tvrant that dare play the part of Nero. The vote was 29 to 10, and yet there is not one of that twentynine but haj. or would scream sgainst the tyranny of European despots. As it is, the southern people are to be placed under a military vasaalage. Can it be that the northern and western men, when they gave their votes tt; jdace such men as we see hold a majority in OoJgress. contemplated that they would so abuTn their power? Do they realize the fact that, to keep the south subjected, a standing aimy of one hundred thousand men will not be sufficient ? Are they prepared to endure a perpetual system of taxation, urnlcr which that of England even appears lipht? Ry this act they have converted the south into a frigantie Ireland, and an Ireland that will bo more troublc-omo in cac of any foreign imhrofjlio than the ,:Green Isle" ig to England, for its hate will be solid, compact and undivided. Here is a precious finale to the "war for the Union," as hypocritical n motto as ever was invented by liar?? and sneaks. llal such a onsuinmation as this been foreseen, we aro satisfied that not one in ten of the brave men who shouldered a musket At the preservation of an undivU ded country, but would have been content to embrace the alternative of certain black journalists, and ,4let the Union slide." We write thi hurriedly upon tho receipt of tlic telegram, hut we do not propose to dismiss the subject with thi pass in? notice. The enslavement of a lrar I pliant and impuMvo people, however they may haTo crrH, will be recorded ns one of the monstrosities of the age. Tho rmes " ' '' "iiior me souin win endure t. for err if i1,a u r t. . .... ; tue north i not mdignnnt at the outrage upon its old asjociatcs of the early Kcv O hit ion. C'in. Eng. Solomon Johnson, a colored man. formly 1 resident Lincoln's barber, h h appointed to a first-clam clerkihin in th Treasury Department at Washington, with a desk in the Scretary's office. Column but Journal. Our Radiotl cotemporiry does not tell it all. The nro barber is appointed to an office which competent white loldien have jFpIied for Rnd been rsfnscd. Ex

FROM EUROPE. London, Feb. 18 TII FENIAN REVOLT. Ireland is perfectly tranquil. A small

number of rebels concealed in Toomie's woods arc endeavoring to escape to the coast and the troops are disposed so an to frustrate them. Troops h.ive been sent to Malahidc to arrest Stephens, who is supposed to bo in that vicinity. Paris, Feb. 18. M. Rhanave, minister of justice, etc., ot Maximilian's government in Mexico, has arrived here, accompanied by other high officials of the Mexican empire. LATER THE FENIAN REVOLT. London, Feb. 18. evening. The cause of the Fenian outbreak in south Ireland is yet buried in obscurity, though the tele graph lines throughout the disaffected district are again working. Some say the outbreak was caused by the arrest of an American officer, Capt. Moriarty ; while others say Iiis prompt arrest prevented a general rising of the ln?h The Rritish government had news of the affair early on the 12th. An upper ser vant in the household of harl lvenmore had rccmed two anonymous notes, tatin the rising was planned in Killarney, and the leader would reach from Cahoricveen that niht. Constables were immediately' sent to intercept him. They met a wagon on which they found Moriarty, whom they took into custody, and upon searching his person found letters confirming tho assertions in the anonymous notes. A courier named Duggan was scut to Cahoricveen to warn the police. A party of rebels caught him. and demanded the papers, which he refused to give up and attempted to escape. They fired on, and badly wounded him. So tar as yet known he is the only person hurt. The police got news of the trouble by other messen gers and from several spies among the Fenians. They were strengthened by a detachment from the man-of-war Gladia tor, lying off Valentia, and saved their station from attack. One band of Fenians, 00 in number, took ahorse from their leader, O'Connor; and another band stopped the mail on the road from Killarney to Cahoricveen, but did no violence to an' one. Iu fact, nowhere has life been taken or property destroyed. The Fenian plan was to attack Killarney, capture the plnce ;md then mar .ih to Cork, but the immediate dispatch of troops from Cork to Killarney, by Gen. Rates, and the celerity of Col. Howard's movement, defeated the plot and caused the insurgent bands to disperse. The horse- of a Fenian courier was caught by the Rritish troops, a couple of swords pickod up, but no men captured. O'Connor and his staff arc said to have reached the Fenian vessels ia Dingle Kay. Thirty-four suspeeicd persons wore ar rested in Dublin yesterday, and after examination, five wore detained in custody, Jlead Center Murpny, and Cols, haw Healy and Johu0Jn haVtt lKen arrc,u c,j at Umcrick and important papers found upon their per?oaa and in their lodins. J Loxhon, Feb. 13. All armnd Fcninn. in Kerry county have disappeared. Nono were captured. Ihe peasantry are willing to ;ivc intelligence, but object to assist in arresting Fenians. Three ships were in Ken mare river. Earl Derby officially announces that the cau"?e of alarm has passed, and that the peasants arc loyal. The government will treat prisoners justly, and if necessary severely. Tlic Military Reconstruction Rill Washington, Fo j. 10 The House, to-day, met promptly at 11 o'clock, and in pursuance of the airreemcut matlc last night, proceeded to otr at once on the question of accepting the Senate reconstruction bill in lieu ot the one which passed the house. The ir.tcrost aod excitement J'elt in the measure for the past few days showed no sign of abatement. The galleries were filled with spectators, while the crowd was so great on the floor of the Hou?e that the .poaker requested all but members to ictirc. As tl.c roll call proceeded, tho result seemed in doubt, until near the cloc, when the negatives preponderated, and a visible sen sation was apparent in the House and the thronged galleries, that the bill was defeated. The vote stool 73 to OS. Every Democrat but Rousseau voted against the Hill. The result was immediately cnt to the Senate with the request for a conference committee to adjust tho disagreement. The bill was immediately taken up in the Senate, where three hours' debate followed, the tr norofwhich wasagainst grant ing to the House a conference. Tho dcbate was personal and spicy between iS3rs. Fe.ssenden, Sumner, Wade and IlowarJ, tho twolatier accusing Fassenden of deserting his post on the passago of the Dill in the Senate- Finally the Senate refused a conference co.uittee, aul sent the Dill back to tho House, insisting on its passage. The yeas and nays weiC not taken on the amendment to the bill. An earnest attemp will be made to get some kind of a reconstruction bill to the President before to-morrow niht. The Hou?c, at its evening session, took up, at 1) o'clock, the message of the Senate insisting on the bill. Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, morcd to concur with the Senate, with an additional amendment disfranchising all person excepted by the pending Constitutional amendment from being delegates, or Toting for delegates to the State Contentions, as author-. ized under this bill. When this was oflkred thd Democrats commenced to fillibuster, by moving to adjourn, to postpone, tc., in order to consume till to morrow at 12 o'clock, after which time, if tho bill then passes, the President can pocket it. and it fails, of course, to become a law. It is asserted, lnwcver, by the friends of the administration, that whenever the bill passes the President will either sign or return it to Congress with his views. At 11 P. M. it was agreed lh.it a vote should be taken at 12 o'clock to morrow, and the Democrats having gained their point, an adjournment took place. Surralt Arrival or the Vend Hearing film to Washington. New Youk, Feb. 18. A dispatch from Fortress Monroe says tha iteamer wattra, the vessel conveying Surratt to this ooun try, was signaled at daylight yesterday off Fortress Monroe. She passed inside tho capes, and headed up tbe Chesapeake, prclVlj for WaihtnjtB din ft."

BOURBON CORRESPONDENCE. Bourbox, Feb. 19, 1S67.

Ed9. Democrat : The "52 majority," representing the radical portion of the "God and morality party" of this place, are just now at a loss to know what to say about the polititcal events that are likely soon to transpire. They don't talk half as much about sus taining the loyal Congress as they were wont to do when that particular kind of polititical doctrine was popular. They don't know whether it is best to impeach the President or not. They would be glad if it could be done without endangering the interests of the great Republican I'arty. Rut "there's the rub." Whether it would be better to ea lurc the ill they have than fly to others they know not of, is tho question. Some of the more rational among them are already showing signs of weakcuing. They sec in the impeachment of the President the utter destruction of the party with a "great moral idea." They think it would have becu better had Congress selected one member of the impeach lTirtnf OotniM? f f on tVInrwl rr tn tho 1 'roo ilor. t . . ' and that it WOllId leave a more honorable : t both M'Jei of the question. Hut as the j committee was "organize! to convict," the sooner its work is done the better it will be for the country. They have finally come to the conclusion that this impeachment business is a bipj thing, and thoy would be glad if it were off of their hands. After all, Andrew Johnson is not so bad a man as he has been represented tobe. He has endeavored to obey tho Constitution and seo that the laws were faithfully exe cuted. Ho considered maiy of the acts of thp present Congress in conflict with the V.. .. . . . . Jonstitution, an.l he enly made use 01 Ins constitutional riirht to veto them. Coa ' gress having a working majority pass such acts as they chose, the President's objections to to tho contrary notwithstanding. Thnrr!ir tip ninnnt hf imnniiind rin thi I ground that he iinpelos legislation T IH iact, alter tnc wnoic grouna na.s oncn .1 i . . ' gone over, an-i tue eviuence r.ryxn r: as U; has been sifted to it3 utmost extent, not a single good teason will be given for the course now being pursued against him by those who arc seeking to crush him. The "late lamented" shortly after he found his way into the White House in his Scotch cap and surtout, quietly rolled up the Constitution, an I laid it aside where ; it rcm;iined until Andrew Jonhscn unrolU! ed it. This same Congress, now in tbe impeachment bu-dnc., just before the de mise of the ''Second Washington," pa;?ed a law l-naliziuj all thr Wt d act of the President dnriiv hi ter;n of office. A fellow feeling made them wondrous kind jut about that time ; but a change lias come over the spirit cf their dreams, and they now propose to oust the present incumbent because he will not violate the constitution he has sworn to support as did hia predecessor. Consistency used to be considered a jewel, but in these days of political profligacy it is played out. Kcligion is the all absorbing subject of conversation in our ' t. The two churches arc holding ..titles day and evening, and thus far .some seventy-five r eighty sinners have gone to the nnjuruer'j? I bench. It i3 expected that much good j will result fnm the efforts already iikiuc, and it is intended tu conliuuo the meetings as lung us the interest can bo kept up. The moral of Hourbon are improving, j The association of :hard times," as they were called, is broken up. Some of them have got religion during the revival, and a few have joined the regular army and have con fight the '-bloody jrijuns." Let 'em flqht ! Surratt has been removed from Swatara to the connty jail, on a bench warrant issued by tho criminal court of Washington. The transfer was rery private. Large crowds have visited the navy yard hoping to get a glimpse of him, Tnit no communication was allowed with the vessel even the mail was put on board by a rope. The officers of the Swartcrasayth.it Surratt has been in good health Turing the voyage ; is quite well at prcscnl ; was very reticent on his way to the United States, and intimated nothing that would tend to criminate himself or others. He was closely confined on board and well guarded night and day, Icing only allowed a few hours to enjoy the air and take such exercise as the accommodations of the ship allowed. To Konirtofthc officers he has emphatically denied that he is Surratt. TCHIJCfiSCC Nasiivii.lk, Feb. JH. The S'enato ha. passed a bill conferring suffrage on ne grocs. A motion to strike out the clause preventing them from serving on juries or holding office was rejected by a tic vote. The bill previously pased Ihe hourc. It is now a law, unless reconsidered, which : üot probable. The Fasiiionm. Tho following aro the latest fashions for ladicf, which will bo universal! v adjitd, owtni to their admirable adaptation to the hca.un, and tho climate of the latitude: "Winter linnets The I:ifost style connista of a postage stamp with string. of green ribbons; the hair is carefully eouibe-l back so as to give tbe air uninterrupted access to tho roots, ami the ear ami neek. The stylo is hi:ly recomincinleil by physicians. JL box of Sheful's Neuralgic Ointment accorapaniei each bonnet." At a Fourth of Julj celebration in Marion County, Illinois, a young lady oflcrd the following toast: 'The young men of America: their arms our support ; our arms their reward. Fall inmen, fall in." PATEITT MBOiaiNB3, of all k:nd,s t

Startling News by Telegraph ! ! FROM ÜVC 353 X C2 O . MAXIMILIAN HAS ABDICATED 1TIE Til RONE and Isf t fr Europe, but MO CORNELL STILL HOL1V5 FOUTil AT TfTR OT.1 STAND SOUTH OF THE PARKER HOUSE.

neb ad lei to hi Ext-nslve Stock of Groceri and Provisions a hrzeasaortment of Quccnswarc, Glassware and Lamps. m Groceries conit in nart of FLOnit by the. barrel, aok or pound. m'CKWHEXT FLOUR, and COXIS MKAL. ntinill nris. jK SITOAR. TEA. COFFER. MOLSES. SYRI P. SOAP. STAUCH. POUK. HAMS. CO U V. P T ATO ES. SIP ES. LA RD. SALT FISH. COAL OIL RICE. RAISINS. POWDER. LEn.flOT. CAPS. OATS, BROOMS, PAILS, TUBS. BASKETS. AC, AC. 'i-;h for Ttittor. Ei?-'-. Lird. Pap r Urr. Jte.. and in l,1n an kiti im v "linn ii"FiiM ...ii. huh.'st nvirket price will h ruM. Or sund. form -riy occupied by Rice & Br faet all ki:vl of Countrv Product want" 1. for which th five mo a can at my r. GOOD PURCHASED HERE DELIVERED TO AN'V PART OV TOWN WHEN REQUESTED. 11-3 if. V. IL McCONNELL. Now Goods and Low Prices AT TUF. NEW ESTABLISHMENT OF Brownlcc & Logan, Tlx nndriirn-d have cnterod into a partnership for .. purw....? of enrryiiiir on a genera! retail inerehandw j i uniii n iu Lav Corner of Michigan and La Porte St, WW- rnr ol.l friend will at all timet And us ready nnd willing to show them our STOCK or 6VocA:ery, Glassware, Muslins, Xotions, ct'e. Which vre will sell chcipsr than tbc can be bought elowhcra. TAKE NOTICE. Thit from anl aft JanTrr lt, lSS., ws intend to ; for , OR READY PAY ONLY. V. k ! th h ;t of Muolin. SJi.'tln?. Prc Good i Oi -wi ::. an.l t'. rtn-'t Htok of Crockery and lUn , war" ii towii. All p.Ton wT-uinb; 10 nny ami psj i ',.,!,,,,, k;ii no'Ki iln Iw.tor tlun til five 111 a 'v,;;, Jn.i,,t,t.j -t . nmwn! rf.iuti to aI1 r.-1 o- tV i-.lH VinnL-y t.iit hi .1U.rt.'l UD at 3 ' JOJlXSOX BUOWN'LEK. Dtc. 17. J.KOSAU!) LOGAN. TtPPECANOETOWN WOOLEN FACTORY. j cattllnjr, Spinning Fulling Dyeing 1'Iotli Ircmlns, A.c., P"nc in the be.U manner; BLANKET WEAVING Of the best kind.PLAIN" AND PLAID FLANNELS, CLOTHS, JEANS AND BLANKETS, EXCHANGED FOR WOOL. MR. A. VINNEDGB Will receive Wool at Plvraiath, and retura it manuracturcd free of charge, at h'n Furniture Store, on La Porte Street. N, B &, P. S. ALLEMAN. t10 no.15tf wmmmmamnKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm KING'S f jp Bint's GRAY HAIR. th&33.fg3 ThliCie AMUKöslACiatlUaffraad. TIJs is th Cur lU'.lij In tha Axbioui tlimt Hing mamä. Tfils Ii th ITia MI aai Kray, Whu n-v hn ravrn lorVn, Iher ar. Ho used the Cure that lar ! Iu the AJüUkoüA that luaJa. TLi I the MaidVn, handtomo n pay. Vlu married the man once bald anJ ho now ha raven lock, thfj ay. lie uol the AMURoaia tb&t l'.iug iuaJ Ttii Is th Paraon, who, br th Traf, Married the luaiiUn, banusomo aad To the man onr bald aad grar. But who now Las rarru lwck', thej Pccause ho r.ied tin Cure that lay Iu th Amuuosi.i that lünj zuad. k") This ia the tlcll that rinfrn atvnr l'o nr-jus th ii-ulo pad and car i i.;.. f...t .. l : I. i. i i . -1 "u- in io in i, n ii iL Ii in i v luv iaj 'lr letnti trify. tll )a LiI.t ir" nr. tu L't th jlMBHijsiJL that Hing vuide. L SI.TUB3S & CO., Proprietors, Pcterboro, H.H. Vegetable Ambrosia, l Tilt: MIRU'LE OF TI1IJ ACE! Oss'-lillcl l''plo have thir locks n'rtorcd br it to tha iUrk, lnstrouj, silken treses of vouth. anl are nippy ' YounR Poopie, with Iipht, fnhvl or rcl ll.vr. have tlicsc unf;i?)iior:.ihIc colors changed to a l.p.iiitiful inhurn. and roioiro ! People nho.-o hem! ::re cororr J with P.mrlruft and humors, and have clean coats and clear a:id healthy sc.tlp ! 3 5llII-lto:tcIol A'ofilll harp tlifir rem lining W'l tili'iMied, and the hare ppoM ciivercd with almmi int growth of Hait, ami liinoo Torjoj! Voting (Gentlemen u?e it beau: it ii riclilv perfumed ! Yonnp; Ladie uc it became it keepi the Mir 111 pi. ic ! I'vorvho lv rr'i-t !n will mc it briinc it i the cle.iiMt and hot artiol in tlie market ! ForS.ilo bvT. A. I.ernon, rtrmouth. Smith. Cu iiir i Co. Whole il Aont. Clii ea;;o,IlIs. vl?nl Cm. IMPORTANT NOTlbn TO Farmers & Lumber Manufactures. The portable Rttn Sw Mills, an.t Shingle M vhinm, Oiadft by Sharp, DarU A n.iall, of Safem, Ohio. re lh r.T und THE t'UKAPEST made in th United Stute. AU ordern left at the office of C. II. Krrvk in nrmonth will reeoiv. prompt attention. Capacity of Saw Mills 1, Oil) to feet per hour. Ttw can be seeu In operation hy rallinu on Olexheo .t Thayer, or QniTey Jfc Klinr, f rijmouth. Term liberal. W-tra fVYK STUFF of evsry kind anJ oftbi beat JLTJahty. at

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It. 1Z. Time Tables. C. C. Sc I,. R. It. Time Tabic. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. EASTWARD . LreT.a Porte, dailv) ' j (Sundays r.xcepted,')y 7:40 A. M Arrive at Plymouth, 9;40A M WESTWARD.

LeavePWmonth O'OÖ P Arrireat La Porte 4:00 P. IV: Trains run by Li Porte time, which it kept at E. ValV Jewelry store. und is 15 rninuttsslowcr thanP.,Ft.V.&C.R.R. time. II R.DRULINER, Snpt . iv, .v. fc cTitTiYl EXPRESS TRAINS PASS WANATAU, GOIXa NORTH, Nicht express, (Sundays exce ptcJ). . 4:50 A M 7.Q2P M . 9:46 P M , 9:33 AM if ooixa BOCTH, Nigh Expr-M?, (Saturdays excepted). Ilir e t " l 'JUIIUII 9 CIL'VJLVU I . . . ' fj REEVE, INSURANCE AGENT. I?nurM Pperty. Stick and Lire, Cash Cap tal orcr FIFTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. In the best joint Stock Companies In the United States. 33" No assessment for losses. Office ir PLYMOUTH, I'I)I-VT.V. Policies issued in English nod Germnn. und Trosses paid here. 11 n3tf. I!ii:RlXCK ISURiXCE!t $4,000,000, Theua lersinued isagnt for the Hnnhattan, Corn Exclianffc, Arctic, and fjorillard IXSrRiNCE GOXPAXIE sv epientin;; a cipitol of over $ 1,000,000. Tlie'earfAll reliable anl trustworthy companies, which ailiust honorably nl pxr promptly all losses covered by thfjir policies. Rates as low as can bi a Honied nv responsible eomnanie. For insurance apply t9 J. G. OSBORNE: (tf.) j MILLER & SWINEHABT Dealers in BOOTS & .SHOES, Leather and Finding, First door South of Pershing Drug Store. PLYMOUTH, IND. ThcT wouM re pctfullY Invito tb.e auction or thritiz'ii of Plymouth, and Marshall anA a.!j5r.!n fonnti-, to th-ir latt stvl- of Pjnom mad not and Shop. L.vli-s. Mi-sH'. Chil.lren's", Mcii'a Bojs' f.nd Youth's Vc-g-i and sewed work. W dirpcf pr.rial attention tc th priat rarlct j ot ( leather an 1 l mdin. pi.nt. ra'.l and samine stock and prices bfor; parThrj want it distinctly andon?tcod that tbey Will not be Undersold by nur T!stahlishm!nt ia Plymouth, or eren in th North-west Tl-IalCtfl MII.Lr.R A SWINEIIART. (AT POST OFFICE BVILDI.YG.) MOORE & DICKSON ARE SOW PREPARED TO FURS'MI TIIE1R CUSTOMERS WITH ALL KISD3 OF Jln.nk JlTjtaak. lu&ic. JJjaakii, JTictiLic. JJfyoafcA, JJJoij. l'Qaaltx. Choice SelfCTirvn of th- T.VTT: pmT.TPATIONS hv th. mot POPI'I.AIt AUTHOItS, both PROSK and PO CTICAL WORKS, fi.KvVa!tlt Borxn, 3Iiisi?;it Iiis!' l'iniioiit of all kinda. Ths Igtest PuhlicatlorM of S LS IS s srjäL'a VIOLIN AND C.riTAR INSTRUCTORS. Tots. Toys, Toys, of -ttt Wription. CUR JSTVAS nn1 XFVT VFiRy ff? '.T'. A A-ortmnt of PKKFI'MERY, PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBl'MS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, kr &c. .tc. Thpy offr crat inducements to tlvic wishir to iurcha at wholesale. Til Ell 6ci. MOORS A DICKSON. MANHOOD HOW I03T, HOW RES TORED. Jnt pnldied. a new odit?on of "Di Culver well's Celebrated EEsay UUäaMäatt on tho Tau ical cvrt (without tnedi iine( of SrERM URHiA, or Seminal We aknes, inToluntiry JSemiaal Io?es, Impotency, Tdntal and Ptiy.ical Incapacity, Impediments to iVtrmso. etc.; als Consumption, Cpricpsy, and Fits, iudured by self scxrfAl oltr.it &ancs, IT Frict'Jn a scaled enrelope, only 6 c?nt.. The celebrated author, in his admirable e!ay, clearly demonst rates from a thirty years' successful practice, th it the alarming conseqtierees of eclf-abu?c may le rtdically enrod witliout the use of internal ru dicine or the application of tlic knife pointing out a fuodeof cure at o?icf, eimple. certain, and effectual, bv incan.s of which every auflerer, no iiMttcr what his condirion may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and reliably. IL7" This Lecture tdiould be in tha hands ot errr youth and every man in the land. Sent, under eil, in a phin envelope, to any address potare paiJ, for föx cents or two pot stamps. Also Dr.CulverweH's'VMarriagc Uuida" price 25 cents. Address tie publishers, CIFAS. J. C. KLINK & CO. 127 Eowerj, 4ew York, Tost Oflice box 4,556. t12o1 It A Ivirge and Splendil Stock of all kinda of Dry Goods & Notions, SOLD AT LOW ITJCKS, AT H H iS H ALSO every SaturJay and also during week at the tint. FRUE5KÄ BEHRENS. m a Week! Knterpriping men ran mtV money and do tlwlr conntry pood by aellinj BARNARD'S Patent FARM (SITE Territory Tor r.eirlv half of Indiana ran bü had of me by applying t on. T Iii psto isirfiiily made, audcots no litt in that every farmer can affril to hav it to evei flehlonhlj farui. "ointT, Townhiii, and ludtvldasl iuiT. lownip, ana luaiviaasi e. Forpirticulsrsannnireof rights to use it far sale

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WHY SUFFKIl WITH THI8 Dang(foas and Loathsome DLa WHEN IT Can bo Cor od And ENTIRELY ERADICATED FROM THE GYSTEM BY THE Ü2E OT DK. SEELEl'S LIQUID C A T A R R n REMEDY. CATAREII WILL 8 URB LT HESCLT 1. CONSUMPTION Unlets checked in its iacipitftt iUg IT NEVElt Warranted if Direüoa ar fUow4 IN GLEB9TTLES WILL LAST A MONTtf COLD IN THE HEAD Rcliered la a Ft Miaut BAD BREATH Caused bj oZe&Mre teertfc'e' WEAK BTE3 Caused bj caUrrkal aftectieoJ L033 OF SMELL Wh2 laiseryed or 4rtrjl When caused by catarrhal di3i:u!Ue. cured by thit remedy. AM Throat Affections Are moTi frcqusntly ttian oll.erwls eacted kr thick, slimy mucus falling from tb hvaJ; es; ec'ully uuting the night and resulting from catarrh; end are cured by DU. SEELEY'S LIQUID CAARRII REMEDY Tlie symptoms of catarrh are first very slight. Persons Mud they have a cold, t'.iat they have frequent attack and art mor sensitive to tb changes of temperature. In this 'condition tb noe. may be dry, or a slight discharge thin and terid, afterward thick and auhefcive, may enane. As thed:P?ae becomes chronic, tbe discharge re increased in qnantity and chanel injuality ; i hey arnow thick and heavy, and are hawked or couched ofT. The sveretions re ofTccsive, causing a bad breath; the voice thick and natal; lb eyes arr weak; the sere of txt ia hiientJ ft d'citroycd: deafneps frequently takes plaet. Another common and important symptom tf catarrh is that tho person is ohüßed to cleirhn rhroat in the morning of a si ck or Ii my mucMi which his fallen from the heal durini; th niiat. When this takes tlace the ptron may be sre taxi his disease ia rrt Us way to tbe lungs and ahf14 lose no time in arresting it. llie above aro but few of the many eatarrfcal symptom. Write to our Laratory for our v" phlet describing fully all omptoaii : it will be sent FREK to any adJreaa. Alao directions hs to procure th medicine. We aro receiving letters from all parts' of lie Union and ah) numerwii tetimonia'a from thoae using it, bearing the ridence ol ill infallible exit. UThis remedy contains no minerals or Telsonou. insredien't. 6uf is prepared from Tfjetahie extracts EXCLUSIVELY, therefore it is Perfectly Harmless cveu to the moat tender aad dclieate child-XI CALL KOK SEEI.EY'S CATARRH Ur.M--EDY, and take no ether. If net aold by dr5ritä in yonr ticinity, tbey will order it for jcu. Price S.tO por bottle 3JA11 erons suffering with any affection of the Head, Throat or Lungs, should write at once for ourpamphlct fully describing all symptoms pertaining to the abov diseases. It will b sent free to any address Addslss DRm D. H. SEELEY & CO, FREErORT, ILLINOIS. Sold 5y all wholesalo and retail Dniggiet. GENE AL AGENTS. John D Tark, Cincinnati, Ohio. Kuller, FIbcK & Fuller, Chicago, 111, Uurnhams K VarSchaack, rhicago, III, Dem.is Rsrnes k Co New York I) Ranom k Co RulTalo, New York , Farrane , Sheley Co., Detroit Michigan, Weeks Si Tot t. r, Hoston .Massachusetts, I'rench, Richarde k Co rhilallphia. R E Sellers ii Co rittabnrrh Pa. Collin' llro'i ?t Louis Mo, Riraes, Ward Co New Orlea.K La, R A Rohinon k Co Loaisi rille K-, Ridley i Dio Menipliis Tenn, V E Depy I Richmond Ya.ThonipsoT filork llaltimore Md, I)eter .t Nelleger Albmy N Y. Streng k Artn5tron Cleveland. Ohio. Wm Jol.nrto PelrHl Mich.Wilgoa TitcnA CoLouinilli Kj. vt?-n6-ly XT500 PEUYKAH ! Agents eyerjwhereto sell oir imtrotro $20 Sew ing Midlines. Three tic.v LinJi. Under acd upper fee!. Sent on trial. Warranted five years. Above salary or lare commissions rVid." T1e only inohin. fold in the United" Statfi for ls th.. $)40. wKieh are afy licemmrd 4y lt . Wheeler & lVisow, Grecr ft Bmker, Sitter 4 Ct., nnd DtdfUtr. All other cheap machines are infringement and the eller or ter are Jiaeia orrff,.ine-(iinineamfnf. Illustrated circi lars sent frte. Address, or call upon ?Waw 1 Clark, at Iltid teford, Maine, or Chicago IP is-ylln-U-Ij 13 nil FIT"?! KRY A . just received t lrje ascritcrut r.K'T : T)m.v 5t.. i .rwnq n--..,. . I WÖ3 V B3ETABLD A MBROdA

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