Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 June 1867 — Page 2

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

J. G.OSDORXE 8. L. UARVEI, EdKon. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA: THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1867. IMongrellsm at tno Capital. The radical Republicans, black and white, of the District of Columbia recently held a jollification over thrir triumph ia the late election there. An invitation, it peema, was extended to Butler to be present on the occasion, but not beiüg able to attend he wrote them a letter from which we quote the following extracts. "Your election has fully justified the action of Congress in giving the control of the capital ot the country to an Kicnout distinction" " If the colored citizens everywhere imitate your example as who now doubts they will then, in spite of the machinations of the enemies of their race, is their future, and that cf the south secured. When I say enemies, I speak advisedly, because while the term might seem unjust to those who held the negro in slavery when permitted by the constitution and laws, not, when by the same constitution end laws, he is an American citizen, whosoever throws the slightest obstacle in the path of his full enjoyment of that great boon, becomes at once his enemy aud the enemy of his country." As Butler is nn acknowledged leader in the radica! party, it follows that the foreoio. utterances express the views of that piriy. ma: ins ir;unipu ci iuc rauiw when assisted by negroes justifies the mongolism inaugurated by Congress they all agree. Had they been defeated, the negroes voting with democrats, it would have been quite another affair with Congress and Ren. Dutler. Because negroes Dt Washington under radical pressure and misrepresentation, have voted the radical ticket, the capital of the country will be continued under the rule of fanatical mongolism, the leaders glorying in the shame end degradation inflicted upon the land of Washington and Jefferson, and Jackeon. All who do not agree with the fanatical platitudes of the party in power, are not only enemies of the negro, but also of the country according to the views of Butler and his co-adjutor3. We hardly think the moderate Republicans in the rural districts will sec it ia that lisht. but most of them will perhaps at the next election sustain radicalism by thiir votes. It they do not, it will be because they will by that time get their eyes open to the political atrocities of their lerders. Even cow many of them begin to believe that those who differ with them in opinion may be us honest as themselves, and this is no small step in the right direction. In the meantime democrats should be on the alert, ever watchful of the best interests of the country; by all fair and honorable means seek to enlighten the minds and remove the prejudices of their republican neighbors, Leing ever patient and persevering in the great work of political reformation which alone constitutes the hope of perpetuating civil liberty in this once glorious " land of the free and the home of the brave." With the present party in power until they consummate their schemes of fanaticism, and thoroughly mongrelize the government, the last vestige of liberty regulated by law will be amongst the things that were and are not and never will be again. Democrats do your duty thoroughly, faithfully and perbistently, if you would save your country from ruin. More Loyal Thieves. A dispatch from Washington, June Oth, to the associated press says : " Ninetynine -51000, bonds were recently reported missing from the treasury department. No clue lias beeii discovered." An Indianapolis snecial to the Chicago Times of the esrnc date ?nys: t: It is rumored that a prominent republican official has taen indicted by the United States grand jury, for having falsified his income returns. An effort is being made by the party friends cf this reported delinquent to prevent an exposure." If anybody on earth is so verdant as not to know that the " prominent officials" of the radical paTty are dishonest enough to 6 teal whatever i3 within their reach we should like to see that person. For more than five years past, stealing, fraud, and dishonesty of every sort has been the order of the day by " prominent officials" all over the land. There are numerous instances in this, as w?ll as other States, of "prominent officials," amongst them " our noble Gov crnor" O. P. M., who when they first went into office were comparatively poor, but who now rate their wealth by the huudreds of thousands. Did they acquire their immense wealth thus suddenly by any honest means ? If so we should like to know how it was done. Gov. Morton ould, if he would, tell the people how he made about 5250,000 during the war, commencing with a capital of Ics3 than $10,000, Mid the people would like to learn the rrocess pursued, with a view to their own advantage. There are others who did equally well, but an explanation ia one case would probably suffice for all. What do the tax-payers think of a party who not only tolerates but practices, such dishonesty? Tha legitimate taxes are great enough in all conscience, without having to fill the pockets of radical thieves who in feat the country lik iwarau of lernst.

Very satisfactory proof that a reaction in publio sentiment against the party in

power is ia progress is afforded by the following from Harper's Weekly : "We cannot help thinking, and saying, too, in strict confidence to the readers of this journal, that stupid, and dull, and voiceless as the public may be, he has some rights which politicians will sooner or later have to recognize. He is now paying lax at the rats of seven per cent, more than is paid by the most heavily taxed people of Europe, and at the same time' he is paying for commodities of all kinds, and labor, fifty-five and one hnndred and fifty percent, more than any other people in the world. In England the taxes are heavy, no doubt, but food, clothing and rent are cheap. In Russia living is expensive, but the taxe3 are light; but here in the Uni ted States the public groans under the simultaneous burden of heavy taxes and expensive living. We have a notion that, sooner or later, he will rebel against this load, and that the party that laid it on his shoulders, will itself be laid pretty low." Harper's Weekly has stated the case fairly and pointedly, and with a fraukness unusual to radical journals. That period ical carefully watches the current of popu lar opinion, and conforms its course there to It became intensely radical when to be so, put money into the purse of its pro prietors, and now when it sees the reaction taking plaee in the public opinion, it be gins to pave the way to follow in its wake. It is a complete political barometer, indi eating changes going on among the people, and the above extract furnishes the best evidence that they are becoming tired of pavincf enormous taxes to support thou sands of useless officers, and to furnish a corruption fund to carry elections for the radicals, and that they intend to hurl from power the part- that imposed it upon them. jLtrnes. Mexico. The telegraph dispr.tche3 o; the 10th, furnish interesting news from Mexico. The imperial Gen. Mendez was executed last Sunday. Gen. Escobcdo issued an order that all imperial officers hiding who do not surrender in twenty four hours, would be shot. Col. Carnpas attempted to escape an' was shot. The French officers are missing. Escobedo, with a strong garrison, remains at Queretaro. Maximilian has issued an address in which he strongly denounces the French Emperor, and says that he must answer for his (Maximilian's) blood. He hopes that his fate may be a warning to all am bitious and incautious princes. Fron the Indianapolis Ilerald. State Items. Ths work on the White Water Valley Railroad is rapidly progressing between Connersville and Cambridge. An ox team, loaded with lumber, belonging to Thomas Posey, ran away near Lawrenceburg, a few days since, and striking against a bank, the lumber was thrown on Po?ey's son, a boy seven yer.rs old. He died in a ftw hours. Samuel Itoach, living three miles northwest of Amo, becoming tired of the cares, troubles and pleasures of life, took two doses of ttrychnine going into the house shortly after, he bade his wife farewell. Upon being asked what was the matter, he replied that he had taken poison. A runner was immediately dispatched to Arno for Dr. Parker, who arrived at the house aboui ;in hour afterward, and immediately gave a quick and powerful emetic, at the same time administering the usua1 antidotes for poison. He is now recovering, and cays he shall wait until the Lord calls for him. Hendricks Union. The heavy rains of the latter part of last week and Sunday and Monday of the present week, caused a great overflow in the streams of Perry count', resulting iD the washing away of miles of fencing, several mill dams, and a number of bridges. AV? Albany Ledger On Saturday evening last, a little boy, son of John 1$. Jackson, near Ilardinsburg, Washington countv, was struck and instantly killed by lightning. A younger brother, with him at the time, was knocked down, but recovered directly. They were in an open lot at the time. Xac AlLany Ledgtr. A man named Iietncr, living in Hush county, near Knightstown, killed himself with a pistol, Iact week. As the twin daughters, aged about six ysars, of Hon. Juhn L. Miller, wero passing the corner of Columbia and Tenth streets yesterday afternoon, they were run over by lumber wagon driven by a boy. One of them had a thigh broken, while the other was severely injured about the head. Lafayette Journal. Col. G. II. Riley, of this place, brought to our office the other day, a young chicken, having four distinct, well defined legs three on one side of the body, and one on the opposite side. When first discovered, this singular fowl quadruped had apparently just emerged from the shell, and lived but a moment or two afterward. It was, in all respects, a perfect chicken, except that, in the matter of legs, it had just two more than the law will allow any chicken to appropriate. Randolph Journal. Cornelius Clear Was killed at Union City on Tuesday night, by a train of cars running over him. Ho had stepped on what he thought was a side track, but the engine being detatched, passed in on one track and the cars on tho other. Zebina Gaines, a young man eighteen years of age, was drowned in Wheeler's mill race near Winchester, on Sunday, while bathing. He was unable to swim. A fellow tried to commit suicide at Bloomington a day or two since, but the bloody doctors wouldn't let him die. Domestic infelicity. The Union City r.nd Logansport Railroad is now running regular trains to Hartford City, thirty-four miles. The Emperor Napoleon has presented to the university at South Rend, Ind., a superb and powerful telescope valued at 25,000 francs. It has inscribed upon it in French : "Presented by his imperial majesty Napoleon III. to tho TJatholic university of Notre Dame da Xxn, Ind., United State."

Oil. We learn from Maj. Reese that

the oil company at Franccsville in this county, has reached oil, in Email quanti lies, at a uepiu oi six nunarea iee. irom present indications, the Maj. infermes us, that they expect to find a big flow of oil at a depth of 650 or 075 feet. Winamac Democrat. Sudden Death. Last Wednesday, a Miss Lipfert, who lived up the river while in the act of throwing out a pan of water, suddenly fell to the ground, and died in less than an hour afterwards. It is supposed that she had the heart disease. Wtiamac Democrat. The much talked of cotton mill at Evansville has commenced runuiag, The New Albany glass works will be gin operations again in about two weeks. The buildings recently destroyed by fire have been replaced with larger and better ones. Gold mining is about to be commenced at BlufTton and Huntington. At the lat ter place a quartz mill is being erected at a cost of SlO,00O. Battle Ground City has been incorpsra ted. A fellow calling himself Maurice Fried man, a native of Russia, about thirty years of age, five feet six inches high, auburn hair, and prominent nose, is traveling about in this State trvinjr to impose him self upon the Masonic fraternity, asking charity which ha does not need, and to which as an impostor, he is not entitled. If it was not for the auburn hair, we should think that this Maurice was iden tified with Huso Friedman, the abscond ing local of ths DaVy Telegraph, who came from 'hinder Berlin. Last week a vor.ns mare oelontnas: to John K. Youkey ot this place, jumped into Frank Harvey's wheat field. Frank ran her about the field trying to get her out, until he became enraged. He then i got her into his stabler, beat her until the fell, when he cut both her ears oil close to her head, and then with his ax cut her tail off, so disfiguring her as to render her wortuless. Youfcej commfenced a civil suit, which Harvey compromised by giving another horse and twenty-five dollars, ihere was also an amda7it and information filed, and Frank w: arrested and gave bail in the sum of five hundred dollars for his ap pearance at Court. Frankfort Crescent A branch cf the Uvansfille and Craw fordsvillc Railroad is soon to be built from Princeton or Fatol; a to Meant Carinel. A genuine case cf cholera has occurred in Newburgh, Warrick county. The pa tient recovered. On Thursday hst Mr. Solomon Siael ser, residing about six miles south from this city, whilst harxdling a loaded revol ver, the muzzle being pointc-d toward the door, and just as his wife entered the doorway the pistol was discharged the ball taking effect in the right side of Mrs. S.'s neck near the jaw bone isfiictin a serious if not fatal wound. Mrs. Smclser was living, at last accounts,"but still in a very critical condition, and her hueband was almost crazy in consequence of tho results of this deplorable accident. Richmond Palladium. At a grand army festival, in Richmond, Miss Jennie Frescott was voted to be the handsomest girl in America. Robbing. Conductor John Smith, and one of the brakesman, who have been running oa the road between here and Chicago were arrested yesterday by the civil authorities, charged with robbing the trains. About fifteen hundred dollars worth of goods were found iu Smith's possession. Richmond Telegram. Miss "Wright, a young lady in poor health, took strychnine iu Elkhart county a few days since, with suicidal intent. She failed. AyouTg man in I ort Wayne, recently married to a "fast" girl, committed suicide by swallowing strychnine last Wednesday. Colonel S. I. Oylcr informä us that he has just received a letter from General Burnside, in which the General assures him that the railroad from Indianapolis to Vincennes, running, through this county, is affixed fact." Aa soon as the General can find time to leave his home in the East, he proposes visiting the West with the sole view of making the necessary arrangements to commence work on said road. It is known yot definitely, whether the road will run through Martinsville or on the other side of White river. Martinsville Giiz'ttc. A recent hail storm in Morgan county broke much glass, killed many chickens and played sad havoc with the fruit. Sarah Crawford, of New Albany, for inhuman treatment of an adopted child, was sentenced to a fite of 500 and thirty days' imprisonment. At Fort Wayne, on Friday last, Jack Ryan, alias Black Jack, way sentenced to fourteen years in the penitentiary, the full extent of the law, end a fine of one hundred dollars. lie was indicted some time. since for assaulting and robbing a German named Fiegle, near that city. The trial of his pal, William Rateman, was to have taken place the next day, and it is hoped the same punishment will bo served on him. Tho tota amount of personal property in Vevay is $222,281. Radical Outrage in Tennessee. Brownlow's kiDgdom is fast becoming an epitomo of holl. Men are murdered, women insulted, and every species of indignity heaped upon tho citizens of that once proud State, the home of Jackson and the custodian of his mortal remains, that it is possible for tho mind to conceive. And this is done in tho name of liberty and law by the myrmidons of the arch apostate Brownlow. That he is cognizant of all this, no one doubts that he has ordered these outrages very many belicvo. That our readers may have an idea of hon things are conducted under Brownlow's military despotism, we copy the following from the Chicago Times, taken by that paper from the Nashville Union of May 31: The citizens of Franklin County, Tenn., held a meeting on Wednesday, May 29th, in reference to the conduct of tho militia in that County. F. A. Loughmillor acted

as chairman, and W. J. Slatter as secreta-

On motion a committee of twenty citi zens was appointed to inquire into and re port upon the conduct ot the militia and to make suggestions as to the best course to oe pursued. The committee, after retiring, made a report, and thereupon speeches were made by Messrs. Arlcdge, Terry, Colyar and Singleton. The report was then unanimously adopted. f he report is as follows 1 Your committee report that, upon ex amination, they find the following facts to be true : That the militia now located in this county, under one Capt. Kirknian, are committing depredations that call for prompt and immediate action. For weeks the conduct of this militia has been such as to deter many cf our citizens from enEracrins: in their ordinarv pursuits, and iu particular parts of the country, farmers particularly have been deterred from makiug any expenditures in the purchase of 6tock to make a cropj and in portions of tnc county the indications now arc that the crop will have to be abandoned, and win oe entirely lost. Several of our citizens have been driv en from their homes, and for weeks have been hiding out. Within the last few days, the outrages of this militia have been ot a much more serious character. Tliev have been traveling over the couatrv. preluuuiug w ue nunungarms, out they have in the most violent manner, entered people's houses, insulted the women, alarmed the children, threatening to kill many pc Among the families thus outraged are vt. ADernathy s, js. li. Toe's, Hampton's and many others. Only a few days ago, they took an inoflensive boy, the son ot IS. II. Roe, a prisoner, carried him to camp, tried him and condemned him to bo shot, and his life was saved only by the intercession of a friend, making the young man procsise, on pain of death, not to tell what bad taken place. Ycsteiday morning about daylight, a portion of this militia went to the house of a peaceable, quiet citizen, James Rrown and upon a pretended acknowledgment which they claim to have extracted from him, by falsely personating East Tennessee refuges, as to the part he (Rrown) took in .1.. i . i i . . . ' iivu war, tuey iook mm into the woods, utterly disregarding the appeals of his wife and father, and put him to death in the most heartless and cruel manner. Leav ing him dead, they returned to camp, only sending word to his wife that she could j i i t . ..... senu ana get ner fiustand it she wanted him. Other citizens Were shot at, and the 1 ives ot many rive been threatened. Severa f.!' (lift nitiT.ino 1. ir I. i ?? . 1 .t. ui viuLcuj ay uca notiDca witnin the last few days that they would be kill cd. Asd thess things are all done, as i alleged, because of the part said persons took in the war, which has now been over more than two years, and for which the parties have all been pardoned, and have the pledge ut the United States irovern ment, through its highest militarv officers that theyhould be protected, having laid uown meir armi. We further report t-rat so far as the cit izens of this eountvare concerned, and es peciftlly tho men who were rebels durinc the war, the most perfect quiet and order prevails. Everybody, and especially the former rebels, have shown a disposition to ODcy tne laws, no matter haw cnerous, nev or bofore witnessed in this country. I lias frttn the constant remark of our Judges to-wit: Judge Ilickerson, Judge Fatter son and Judge Steele, all of whom hel court in this district, and ail of whom were appointees of Gov. Brownlow, that they never knew a people more disposed to be law-abiding. I he truth is no one tretend that any man who was a rebel has'commit ted any crime or done anything since th war for which he deserves puubhmcnt. Your committee recommend, first, for the immediate protection of men wh were in the southern army and who live in the neighborhood where the militia is located, that they protect themselves by keeping out of the way of the militia for the present, even if tucy have to abandon ihfir families and give uo their crops. 2. I.'jat a committee b; appointed to draft a petition to the federal govcrnmen setting forth our grievances, and asking protection for our lives and property. 3. If the depredations of this iniliti are continued, and our people are indis criminatcly driven from their homes and murdered, and after appealing in the most earnest manner to tho federal and State authorities, we can get no protection, we recommend that the people combine and protect themselves. Jesse Arlcdcrc, O 7 J. L. Baugh, W. T. Fari?, John Burrough, M. Ransom, J. W. Hone, Henry Singleton, Alexander Sinith, A. S. Colyar, A. I). Trimble, Charles II. Cherry. Wm, F. Taj lor. Nathan Frizzcl, Tilman Arledge, J. C. Garner, J. M. Pryor, Wiley S. Embry, Wiley Sanders, II F. Colyar, I J. J. Williams, On the Sunday preceding the recent municipal election in Washington, radical tickets were distributed in the churches. The reason stated for this proceeding is that there was a fear that the "pestiferous copperheads" might impose on the negroes with ballots which were not of the genuine order. It is singular that an apology oi explanation should be deemed necessary. As a majority of our churches have of late years been political wigwams, the distribution of ballots in them on the eve of an election is entirely consistent with the purposes for which they have been employed. No one would be surprised to learn that a radical caucus had been called in a church of that pe rsuasion, or that a "ring" of politicians had taken possession aad controlled nominations, and that the pastor had indorsed in tho pulpit on the Sabbath the nomination of the most notorious demagague among the successful candidates. Nasby's letters can no longer be considered as burlesque. Petroleum V., with all his ingenuity and industry as a political propagandist, never hit upon the expedient of peddling ballots in a chucrh. Ex. Three deserters (negroes) from the 38th infantry recently went to tho house of P. J. Peterson, iu Kansas, and ravished Mrs. Peterson, treating her in the most inhuman manner. They were subsequently arrested, aud having confessod the crime, wero taken away from the officers by a mob and killed.

5Jtr; Qävtttlstmtnte.

II. CORBIN. D. . VANVALKENBURGII. & ,15 ATTORNEYS, COUNSELORS at LAW AND REAL ESTATE ACENTS OFFICE Bank Building, (up stairs.) Abstracts of title furnished and special at tention given to Heal Lstate business. Insurance Policies issued on as reasonable terms as can be afforded, by solvent compa nies, in tue Home Of N. Y assets,.. $4,000,000 Home of New Haven ' ... i,400,ooo Hartford of Hartford 2,000,000 LIFE POLICIES BY TUE Equitable Life assets 3,500,000 ZW Town Lots, Vild Lands, and improved tarms, lor sale or rent. vl2 4l-tf Internal Revenue Tax notice. COLLECTOR S OFFICE. OFFICE. tT. S. INTERNAL) , i'th DISTRICT, INDIANA V Socth Bend, Jcxc litli, lbC7. ) KE VENUE, Notice ia hereby tive n that the annual lUt of duties and taxt-s asee?cd tor t-aid collodion district under the Internal Revenue laws of the United States for the year ly"7, has breu filed in tLis ortk-e, and that enidduall persons in the county of Marshall in said district and taxes are now due and navabie. Therefore. against whom the same have been aseefi-ed, are notified that the undeti?ned, collector of suid district or Marctn A. O. 1'ackard his deputy in aud for paid county. will attend at the office of said deputy in the Toavii of Plymouth and county aforesaid, from fl.'e publica tion nereoi anu on tne sun üay oi .June l!-7, ana on each day thereafter until the lsth day of JtMy following to rcceie'j the payment of said duties and taxes. And if any person so assessed shall neglect to pay thoFaTne for come the duty of he ccilcctoor hi öVjuy to issue and more man ten uavs irom ana aitertne oib oi June. ibo. serve unon tuen perlen a special notice demanding the payment thereof, and fortr.ch notice there is a fee of 20 cents ananwleage; and it witMi ten days from taia issue and service, the tax. fre and mileaze is not paid. then there will be added to paid tax a peualty of 5 per cent, and interest at the rate of one per cent, per monm. is UK Jl AN i:udy, nll,t2 Collector. STATE OF INDIANA, In Circuit Court, August Marshall County I lerm lyn. Ilannah Shirley, William C. Shirley, vi : l'aruuon. , ct al. ) The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by hT at torney, haa filed in my oftice her complaint against the defendants, and it appsarin bv the affidavit of a com petent person that the defendant. W illianr u . fchirley et, al, are non-residents of the State of Indiana, they are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said complaint against them, and unless they appear, answer or demur thereto at the calliwrof taic? cause, on the first day ot the tenrf of said ccurt. to he begun and held at the Court House, irv the town of Plymvuth, on the 2nd Mondav of Auuct Wu. eüd complaint and the matters an things therein' contained and alledged will be heard and ceterminer in thetr absence. JUUN C. CUSUMAN, Clerk A. C. Capros, Plaintiffs Attorney. t4l 2t Jl GENT, mm & mm SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT Would rrspectfullj inform the pu'ulic that he has now and intends to keep constantly on hand the most extediivc and complete assortment of Our assort m ut of LADIES', MEN'S, MISSES5, BOY'S 3 r? is full and complete; waa bought at reduced prices and will be sold at SMALL PROFITS. Vealo make Coots and Shoes to order, and think we can please all who faror us with their custom. Our stock is euch that No One can fail to be Suited who may give us a call. Our place of businej is iu the new brick block at the OF THE BIG BOOT. rijruouth, Indiana, 12-I0tf. V. Co., WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CROCKKKY, qUEKXSWARi:, Tobaccos, Nc, Nr?. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA38tf MllS. lIHINn t .'VM " nv.,i.i infm th iaAii-i nrrivmnnth nnl vicinity that nhehanni-n'dherMllliueryetorein the room back of the Hook Mor LATELY OCCUPIED BY THE IXiTOTEICE, where eho will keep a pood assortment of GOODS on hand at as low prices aa can be found In rijmonth. n38 3m . All persons are hereby notified not to harbor J or trust my wite, ane naving board without caoso. I fball P debts contacted by her. 19 K,m, rirroouth, Ind , May 30,1867. 39 3t

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SMITH'S

American Organs! For Parlors; Cam cues and lodges! Great Fullness and Completeness of Tone, EXPRESSION AND ELASTICITY CF TCÜDH! 4,000 Have been Sold the past year. Just leceived THE FIRST PREMIUM At the Iovfra and Michigan State Fairs! FIEST PREMIUMS Were awarded to the Am-rrtaa OrKn ia tbe raonth ef October, IS65, OVER ALL COJ1PITITOP.S at diuerent State and County Faire. Every Instrument Warranted Tire Years. G0LI7 MEDAL PIANOS! Hallett, Davis & Co., siaxufactvrers or Grand, Parlor G r;uil and Sqiiare PIANO FORTES ! i.eoo EI AVE BEE A SOLI AD AREIVOWII USE. THIRTY FIRST PREMIUMS flave boen Awarded for the Best Piano Io competition With the best Manufactunrs Ia New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltimore. Also, FOR L I G H T E ' S Celebrated N. B. Every Instrument Warranted For toil. Ycnr. Ar. KB1BALL, G3 Washingtou Street, Chicago, AGENT FOR THE NORTH WEST. 38yl

NEW

J. IL LIOOHE . IS XOW PREPARED TO Fl.'PXJl! IJ'FTH CVS' TOMFRS WITH ALL AV.Vas Oi-' ' 3Fcliaalf$aak&, JgLank Jaakz, fjPlcliic faaki, Choice Selection of the LATE PURMOATfONS It the most POPL'LAIt AU I IloUS. both Picoüll aiid POETICAL WOKKS, I OAS TL Y EOfS t, ZVEuisionl IriHtiMinxent of ail kind-. The Latcf t PuMIca?IuLS cf on fK t; sc I rut s: ft VIOLIN AND GITTA U INSTKrCTOIiS. Toys, orrerr d-?cr:ption. rilMSTXASjvl v T! yr P !: FX T--: A Lar A-r.r'mr.T of ITj'.FU.'II KY, PHtrrC'GIiAPHlC aLEUMs. CIGAXJ- ai. a i OliAC'CO. Sc. fcc. Ac. Thcv ofler rrent inducement' to tho-.-- vl-h';.?o trchflse at wholesale. vl--r.ll-bm. ,T. M. MOOItE. J Ik J. 2 IREAT NEV ENGLAND REMEDY, nr. J. if. Poland's Whits Pino Coxnpciuicl Is now offered to tVe affiictfd throrc'it th e r try after having bcn pro cd by tho tt o f citV en vea'-s in the hr, nnl StaUs, wt-oxc it merits have become a? well known us the trco fr n which in nart, Tt derive? it virf'. Tiifi tniTE rixc coMror.ND cL-nr.s Sore Throat, Colds, Coa'h?. Dip'hcrin, IJ.oncLt. tis, SoUtins of U!orJ an 1 Tulrr.n-uy AT. cations generally. It i a re nr. a i kaS!crcn;cdy lor Kidney Compia:r.:?,ri:ibetis, Difficulty of VoiJui-r U;:r.e, IlcHlin from the KMneys and Blidder, and Gruel, It waearlv in the tpiincrof i'-.'ö t' ...t iLlrcrr.pond was originated. A rrr'enrVr f my farr.5 was afflicted with an irrrt itifn th lirit ,vr. n - cd with a disarreeaL!e cvi'. I l f.r r.io months previous thoujrV th it a pi f pa rat k r; Larmg lorns oasi? me iii?i.Jt bau- ci wh:t rir.e v.'-et he so compounded ns to f vr-ry 'if .'i 1 in l:s" i-.s ofthe throat and lunp. To test tho aH-.f r.f it in the cae alluded to, I compound a fmal! w.t.titj ofthe medicine that I had hfen r!a?;r":.,;t:;"i pve it in tea.spoonful dose. The reult was rxcecdinjrly gratifying. Within tvro h7P the init.-tic-n of the throat was remove d, t!. ciueh ff.-i c 1 and a specdv core was effect e J. frocn al?f r '.'. I ?entomctaa J.i.'ivin ijond.dorrv, N.H.. !.. had fcoen s.-.fl'srl rr;r fur frne week? fr.m l.ad conch occa;o.Vu by a tnhien cold, nj..l In 1 raised mucuj 5trcakefl with bloo'l. She soon foi.nJ relief, a'.isent for more. Puo tf.k :J ct:t t i o'incf-of it and ;rot well. J. B. Cike, F.-o , editor of the MarciKstr-r Paiiy .Miner nut'? r. trial of the same pie;:r.iiifi ii: i-.o ei.-c r.f a -- vere cld,an.l was -iir-d inT.cü :! v. I! wrs so ltil.ly rdend with t!;e io;'i-:m: ' n rr-.l'il in scce3 attciiiilr It.s ;:'-'.:! VcO.ff ti. p lMic, that he finally porv.; i ! r;.? 'o irivc it ä name and eend it ahtci l toben. f;t !.- j-i.i.'-iir :. In NorcmliT l.".t, i :'rt adver t'- ci it i: n' t r '. V. name of White I'inc Cf:)i"'i;:,i!. Ii; two.n from that ficie th(r.- I ad v !.i..;e3' i i'i M A! . "..- -ter alone one b:i::dred lullars .!.':., v''.ck U ti the lead of all the coi:!;h remf-.lirs t'::e in.iliit and itstill maintau; t!.at po?r:ir-n. Ti : - 1 reasons for all Zli:$; it i very r r ii'ii; r.i 1 i . .; in its liafiir., is wanning to tl.e str rji,.i !i . r:t pleasant withal to the tatc nr! :s f ,- l'r r '. cheap. A a remedy for ki'luev ."rri.-ia;: s :,,' White Fine Conpouni stir-is nrrivalt.i. I- v s not originated for thr:tp;irpoe; but a pc; - - i: using it fcr ft coug'i was not ,;ilv cvr'ü i . cough but was a!.-o ore l of a kn-ny 'l ( ten years standing . Since that aeci.l.-i.t il - : n - cry many thousands! avet:-ed it for the .t ic p. VO?e and hare been eon..!.: u ! c-Uvd Ti.i i rr, C'lv is as s.ue an l ple.is.iiit to t ; e fl f : t : 1 1. 1. 1 rjyR nuc-3 CO , V.'.ic!e5:ilc Ag't?, Tt. Wavr.r, Ii.J. LEMON, ) T. A O. BLAIN. Ar:;'? at Trine cth. maws Ac PKKSUIXC :c KROUW Would call the atrcntion of the pui: t.i their f..li well .-lt'co(l ttO'-k ofgocvi"', t-j ;! tss:ie cons isimr in rr cf OIL ? STATlOXLltV, SCHOOL HOOKS LAMPS, LAXrj:.1.Y3, C OAL OIL, YANKES NOTIONS, Wall and Window Puli:. Perfumery, Albums, JD "Y" It S T TT jr s , CIGARS, FINK Cl'T TOBAC'.'O. CANDIES, TATi: NT MEDICINKS, &c. PHYSICIAN S, and FAMILY PERSCRIPTI0N3 FILtiED TO ORDEH. Call aud Bee onrstooU bef.iro jMjrchr.s:-. o-r. 1..-. i?-2i-tf rnumts a bkown. .N. N vN A n V' ..X y.-- vADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE. Notice is hereby vei that the undersigned nas Deen appointed administrator of the estate of John Korndaefer,lator Marshall counu, Indiana, deceased. IICNRY KORNl FFFK My30, fiT.

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