Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 14, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 February 1869 — Page 2

THE PEMOCRiT. KDITETI NT) PCBL1nfD DT VMVALKENBURGH & THOMPSON. . t. VllfUAUHMt r- THOMPSON. Thursday, February 18, 1869.

THE IXFIMOI'S The following is the infamon, datnBaVle and deradinj atriino!nient to the constitution of the United States, adopted hy the lower house of consrres. and which will prohahly shortly he submitted to Ihn legislatures f the vrtriou states, fur their adoption or rejection : Art. See. 1. The rtjtM of any cit- j . iten of the united Rtites to vote shall not he denied or abridged hr the United SVe "T anv state by reason of race or color, cr previous eondtion of slaver?, of anv citiifn or any class of citizens of the United State. Sec. 2. Oon;rros .hall hare the pow er to enforce. Ky appropriate legislation. the provisions of this artie'e. If will be seen that the first section enfranchises aM negroes and everything ' eUe that the fanatics call citizens of the !

TJu'tel States. an1 by the second sec- whom it was referred have not even retion. that congress will enforce the ' ported on it. The radical senators say provisions of the first section. So the j the bill for repeal shall not pa.s. In uhTnittinsr of the amendment to the j this they are supported by the New legislatures of the various states is on'y ; York Tribune and other leading re a matter of form, and whether adopted , publican newspapers, or rejected by them, will be enforced by The action, or rather non-action, of

congress.

The question is not to be submitted j circumstances under which it came betn the people, but is to be adopted and i f,,r Uiat WJ. a?. as r,!,in,y ts Wor,,s

foiced upon the citizen of the itelat by Iba corrupt and brainless fanatic J who disgrace and degrade the halls of legislation. From Schuyler Colfax down to the rr.ost illiterate squirt that ever found his way into a state legislature, they have first lied to and then misreprcleated their constituents; by denying when addressing them on political questions that they were in favor of s?gro suffrage, and then by their vrte niakine it the law of the nation and the states. AVe have, however, but little sympathy for a people who will be deceived by that old lie. because abo'i-! tion speeches for the last ten year Invo only been a repetition of it in different forms, and it i questionable whether the dupe that can be foota' by it at this duy is caj able of exercising the elective franchise, and whether he has spirit enough to think himself better than a low, dirty brutal nigger. Good bye to a white man's government, and the rights of the states under the constitution adopted by our fathers. Democrats, ask your republican neighbor if he is now tn fHvor of Men suffrage, and see what kind of lie he will fix ap for nn answer; and, if he says he is not, then ask him if he would riot again vote for every abolitton candidate from Colfax down to Jap. Packard aod Amaa Johnson. It the senate shaU conclede to re peal the civil-tenure law, a,,d wishes to punish Gr int for noes polling it to ea t itsowndirt.it my gtt satisfaction out of tum by passing Mr. Jenckes' civil-service bill or one embodying iln chief idea. Tho democrats will vote tor it. because it is i ight j rnd, were, any other reason needed to influence the action of democratic congressmen, it might be found io the facts that in the present political situation, the democracy would lose nothing bv the passage ot the civil-service bill. Down 1 with the civil-tenure and up with the 1 civil gerviee bill! 1Jkcmn Tiiwa. mimmmmm III oana the eanain wiU not consent to the repeal of the evtl tenure ict. why should not Gen. Grant aasneas if to be unconstitutional, and proceed io 1 disregard of it ? In this way the ques tion cau be brought before the supreme i court. Who doubts but that the majority of' efficers in the civil ervice are rascals. ; and iu league with various riugs to , plunder the treasury? I Grant to coter upon his administration hampered by a liw which forbid- them o remove this gang of criminal.; without the eonent of the senate, or even suspend them, unless he can br;ng ho lie t. 'hem specific acts of misconduct in office or crime," or can show ti at they have for any reason 11 become innnnn. ble or legally disfjualified " to pcrf-rm the dutiea of their re-pective offices ? To do the work properly, i.nd occupy the necessary time to inqu're into the qualifications of applicants for office before making removals, will require , , i mtm aI-. several montns. in me senate m main io session to act on removals and appointments ? Eery president including Johnson has been free, when com nencinc his I tern, to place the civil service io the nontrol of such meo aa he might choose to intrust with ita duties, Chi'-ago Timm

WHO WILLKURREXDERr Although General Grant's sjieecli, n Saturday, was an avowal that he had not eonsulte-'. and would uot consult, politicians of the party in power with regard to the selection of his cabinet, and in this was less respectful than presidents elect luve generally been in epe tkinp; of the party to which they owed their elevation, it would be extreme simplicity and innocence that would assume from this that lie in

tends to seek quarrel with the m--j ority ia congress. While this is true, it is alo true that his speech is a direct intimation that he will not be bullied, and that he ; regards the civil-teuure act as a lash in the hands of the senate. So far as I ,hat act 19 concerned, there is now an open conir j. crsy between the senate ami Grant. The house rushed through the bill fur its repeal several weeks ago. ' on a minute's notice, aud under the ' operation of the previous question Grant friends in the Fenate, headed ; by Mr. Grimes, have persistently tried ro t0 bring the bill before the senate an hae a vote on it. The committee i the senate on the bill, considering the mj it, tbst tbt Biajority in the natc do want to I'1 the civil ,

tenure law. If they do repeal it, they loose who have " latteucd oil the peowill do so only under a piessuro which pie."

will wound their pride and overthrow personal interests which each one of i t hem possesses by such control over i the appointing power and public patronage as the civil-tenure act gives him. Grant says ho wants the law repealed before he begins his administrat:on. Tho senate has virtually said, up to this time, that it will not consent to repeal the law. So stand the parlies to the controversy uow. Que of ,hcm u,Ufel Jield or tI,ere ,uust be a collision. It is not true that Grant, in demanding repeal, was the assailing party. TliO avowed purpose of congress iu passing the law wns to curtail the power of a president whom it alleged to be a traitor to the party which elected him. and a bad and daogcrous Dian. Up to the time of t he piss ige of the law, all of our presidents had exercised ! ihe authority to remove, which the law wrested from Mr. Johnson. This fact : ought to be conclusive proof that, if cougress was actuated by honest and patriotic motives in the passage of the law, its provision, were designed specialty to affect Andrew Johnson, and were not based on principles for a policy which justity their application to a chief ojagistratt worthy of trust aud respect. It follows, inevitable, that that rei tention oftbtlaw in the statutes is, in ' fact a r,iilin char!,e ,hat General Grant 1 is not a man who will be likely to make j web a ehtef Magistrate. The law was i intended to put gyves on one whom iM authors declared to be a bold and ' j wicked man, placed high in authority j ----- ! and wieldinir vast rowers. Must hi : r

succjsscr iu office be so shackled? 1 not a declaration to this effect a declara- WaIBIMOTON, Feb. 15. The e0nth.n that he is no better thau the man jstitutional suffrage amendment is at

!.hom he succeeds as president ? I From the-e facts and inaniriea. men j j i i - idt-sposed to ludgc tairly may see who is ,i .i - I tbe aggressing party ie this matter. , c . i r -'n Saturday, Grant gave notice i rh:,t against the law. ' WUI senate, in consequence, recede ,ro,n lta nresn pt.sition and repeal the ,;IW m 1,1 lt hnrk ,J ,wn at tho hiii d,n ol u,c president elects He has P'ven if nesmb. It is not his fashion to back down ; and congress has so, ,nn? aml so successfully played the .f hat it will be very humiliating f' cither branch of it to acknowledge it has found a m oter (hirnjo 7'intrs. Coi.FAX is improving. The drubbing which Puller lately gave hi : in the house has taken a great deal of wind und egotism out of him. A f w more such punishments might bring I r him down to the rnsions of eosnnioo r I twm. and clip the snrnd-cagle wings with which he delights to soar into the domains of blather. His speech in reply to the coi.imitteo which notified him of his election as vice president, was only four or five li les io length. ; How intenan and agreeable must have ecn the surprise of tha cjinwittce! Chicago Tintf. M a I ne. Feb. 10. The state senate to-dav refused, by a vote of 23 to 6, to concur with the house on the '-.terest question and psssed a bill to allow parties to lefix the rse of fnterett

CORRESPONDENCE.

Indianapolis, Feb. 15, 1S09. Ed. Denn erat: The house of representatives has accomplished very little the past week beyond introducing bills and referring them to appropriate committees. The discussion on the Colma school bill took an animated turn and resulted iu the passage of the bill the republicans voting for it and the democrats airainst it. When the constitutional amendment adopted by congress on the uogro suffrage question, comes before the house it wili, I think, pass, as there are not more than five or :. republicans be the greatest outrage ever lorced upon an unwilling people. Had the issue last fall been made on the negr) suffrage question, there is no doubt but the legislature of Indiana and all the state-1, with few exceptions, would be largc'y democratic. If the amendment could be submitted to the people in stcau or toe general asaenaoij, umn would go again .t it by 50,000 maj ..rity. . i: r 4 rti ! . A bill providing for teaching the , " stead of the general assembly. Indiana (ierman anruaiie in our common - j f-j schools where there are 25 (German children in a school district, passed the boost on Wednesday. The contested election case of Crane vs Bradley in the senate resulted on Friday in favor of Mr. Bradley, the ' sitting member. The lill cutting down the fees of county officers, is set for consideration i on Thursday next. It it pascs it will create consiüeratiie oi a Ti.uter among The friends of temperance arc consideiably demoralized. So many prop ositioni have been presented that it is impossible to tell what will come out of all of them. The railroad question is in the same fix. This week, however, will un. doubtcdly bring all these mooted ques 9 m . tions into shape. I. TilK implacable hostility of IT. G. toward General Grant as a politician has lately broken out in this way : General Hancock's reply to the ! democrats who have been urging him to become their candidate for governor in Pennsylvania, does him tardy credit. It wuuid have been better for his fainr it he had made the discovery some time earlier, say at Xcw Orleans for example, that he .'ould not creditably i a tariert with politics so long as he rell,aiüCU 1,1 : l i. i .. , I. ,. i. ., . i, . .. himself so good a soldier and so poor a r.olitician that we are glad to note, even at this late day, the symptoms cf his intention to confine himself hereafter to a business he understands." a his is a rebuke to General Grant for " inteifering with politics so long as he remained in the army''; and an intimation to him that he. ought " hereafter to confine himself to business he understands," the military duties de-

volvirg ou him as gcncral-in-clucf cfjha passed a bü! appropriating $25

'he army, and let politicians run the government after the 4th of uext month. There i.s a mixture of Napadence and severity about the extract nbieb will iuterest Graut. Chicago ... TtM$. fat ribrattog between tbe two houses of COegrese, in a conference committee of three from each branch. It Sense up in the bonne to-day, and the latter refused to give tbe requisite twothirds vote for tho senate substitute for the original proposition. It was claimed that this enfranchised all the Ghinamcn on the Pacific coast, and the house decided, therefore, that it want ed tbe mutter placed iu abetter shape. .Iii.l.rp I 'iiiLtrhmiI oF liiMtlmii. ni:l(ie ;i vcry pointed arguuicut against r - j 1 having so important a question lagisla ted upon by a mere conference committee, whose dictum had to be accepted without a word of discussion in either bonta The house, to-day, passed tho joint resolution telegraphed on Saturday. granting the cm sjnt of congress. M provided for in the act tor the eonstrnetI - . .... . . ion of the .Northcrc Pacific railroad, to that company lo issue bonds for the purpose of raising funds with which to construct the road between Pake Superior and Pugct sound. There wert only fifteen votes against it; The remains of John Wilkes Booth were, this afternoon, quietly removed from the arsenal grounds, where thoy were buried iu April, 1SG5, and delivered to his friends for transmission to 11 iltimore, whero they are again to be reintcrred by his brother. The president ordersd the emaius to be given up on tho application of Edwin Booth and others of bis family

lodlaaa. SENATE. Indianapolis, Feb. 15. Fifteen new bills were introduced, making 255 in all. The bill to enable cities to aid in the construction of railroads leading into the main roads pasäiog through a city, was laid upon the table. The bill to allow legal advertisements to be inserted in a daily paper, once a week,

j instead of a weekly paper, as now provided, was iudefiuitely postponed. The concurrent resolution to attend j the remains of Geo. Wajrner to the i union depot, to-morrow, at lü:30 o'clock, was adopted. house. The senate resolutions to promote the repeal of the national tenure-of-office law, and to oppose a reduction of the national currency, wero read a first time. The bill to legalize city assessments for 1868, received 41 votes, and Jailed, for want of a constitutional majority. The bill to iocrease jorora' fees and j - j mileage to 60 a day, aud 50 cei mileage, wai rejeeted, by ytas S6, ni ' J ' oG. eenta nays The bill to give the bo?rd of education, exclusive of the state officers thereon, $0 a day, and iustcad of niileajre. the cost of traveling expenses, passed. Tbebilto incrace the compensai tion of proeeuting attorneys was re jected, by yeas liO, nays 52. The bill lor equalising the appraisement of real estate parsed itlit'liigan D.t t:iIaf u re. FRB. 11. The senate has devoted most of its session to-day to the consideration of the general railroad aid law. In the house, a bill granting 61",000 annually to the state university, and repealing the old proviso which caucd the regents to place a homoePathi pwfc - existing alio pathic faculty, was discussed. Mr. Ingcrsoll offered a substitute, giving the university S'25. 000 annually, of which $10.000 are to be applied to the support of the homoepathis department, to be established at Ann Arbor, or elsewhere, at the discretion of the regents. This was defeated and the bill parsed bf a rote af 60 to 5). lrniisyl vanla. FlB. 10. The bill relative to prow rotes at the next annual meeting of the P. F. W. ft C. 11. Co., is still in the hands of the commit ire. The feeling i.s so strong ssatnst the measure that it will fccarcely pass either brauch of the legislators). In the senate to day, the session was occupied with tho consideration of a bill providing for the formation of a new county to be called Pctrolia. The judiciary committee have decided to report an act giving the governor power to commute, the death penalty to imprisonment for lile. mm . - Arkansas. Yrn 11 The Arkansas legislature 000 additional pay to the militia ; also a bill authorizing the governor to appoint collectors of revenue in eaen county, if he so desires, who shall hold office for four fears. Tenme)aat)e FEB 1 1. It is probable that the resolution adopted by the bonsa, requiring the goenor to disband the militia, will meet the concurrence of the senate, though stroug efforts will be made to defeat it. Kvw York. Nr.w roitK, Feb. 11 Money continues easy on call at G (Vi, 7 per cei.t. Discounts are more active at 7 9 per cent. Gold resisted the utmost efforts of the bulls to advance the premium Governments were supported, but wcrt; ,ju aU( without any new feature. There was more doing in southern state bonds at full prices. bVm Bavin -Wtsion. It is denied that Lee fcwM what is '!cd the new inovemcnt in Virginia, the assertion being made that he rei . ... ... t . mains silent on poutioai topics. RlCHSfOHD, Va., Feb. 11. I the ITa.it.Ajl Ulntn.. I fimlt-t tll.lt-IV tllO MiV district attorney. WWOT eHmOliona from the attorney general, and in accordance with President Johnson! asanestjf proclamation, entered I nulle prosequi in both the indicluo nts against Jefferson Davis, aud iu those against Lee Wade Hampton, Preckenridge, Longstreet, Wise, Prior, Seddon, Mahone, Serif, and BO others. Pvansvili.k, N. Y., Peh. 10.--West .n was considerably ndarded in his walk last week by an unusually severe snon Morui He is walking tairly and honestly. Ho will recover his lost distance as soon as ho reaches god roads

Fire Dubuque, Iowa, Feb. II A fire lain morning in Bigorsrtlle, Iowa, destroyed the new store of L. Hill, c taining a large stock of furn.ture and eroeeries. Loss about SO. 000.

EtOIK, III., Feb. 11. -The watchfactory boarding hottsa, a new and el.:gant three-story blildiaff, took fire this noon, but the flames were subdued before much dannge was done. Nashville. Feb. 11 Afire occur - red this morning, between 4 an ! 5 o'clock, at Franklin, Tenn . and before it could be aricsted, property to the amount cf 8100.000 was destroyed. Pittsburgh, heb. 11. I he glas works of Adams, Powers & Co.. iri'this city, were destroyed by fire this morniniri The loss is estimated at 110,00 Iusurauce, S7,000. Suicides. Ft. Wayne, Ind., Feb. ". Anthony Ro in, determined to end his exitene. re-onened tbo wound th :s afte ruoou bat he made a few dys since, in iit - I teotptiog to cat bis throat. He died shortly afterwnrd. Cincinnati. Feb. 11. On Tuesday night last, a young man took a ro on in tne Gait house, but did not nuke his appearance at the tablo. A servant was sent to the room, and finding it locked, made a forcible entrance last night, and found the man lying on the bed dead. A paper that had Contained morphine was found lying on the floor and written with a penci , on a white envelope, were found a few directions to t ivo doctors to come and find M 11 Harris. These uentlemen being t,cnt for. stated that Harris came here frorn Bnrdolpb, MeDonottfcb county, III ,1 last October, to study medicine ; that he was 29 years oi l. aud o i l a wife and two children living at that place Also, that he was a nervous, unhappy being, and erat a imewbat addicted to drink, and that during Iiis fits of mental depression always spoke of suicide as a release. PiTTsiiuucii, Feb. 11 Lewis II. Haslin, an estimable citizen, banged himself last nitrht, in a tstahle attached , ,. ., mt i i ! to his residence. Ihe deceased was years old. Mamt'Ni' Twins. An English pnporenye: "The ohject which Cnatig and Reg, otherwise known as the Sinnseee Twins, had in view iu visiting Kdinburg wa to obtain the advice of Prof. Sjtaae as to the advisability of severing the inter-coni-tnuuicatin band hy which they have besn io long held together. Last week Chang and Eiijr waited on Prof. Syme at the university, for this pnrptasa. After a careful examination, Prof . Sjtne was strongly of opinion that rach an operation would prove hihiy dangerous to their lives, and accordinjrly anvifed I hat the operation should not be : erformed. Sir James V. Simpson, Hart . also entertains the f-ame view, and the opinions of the two learned profesnvvra may, we thiuk, be taken as condu-ive evidence on this hitherto debated point. It is intended, however, to take the opinion of a Paris profesane on the subject; but donatione the opinions of the two northern professors will have considerable weigh! with the twin brothers in whatever course they mnjf ultiuiately adopt. em' -1 Til K hoard d trustees of BaltinMte rejected lite application of Annie Snrratt for the p sition of teacher in the public school1, because she is a Catholic. The devil of fanaticism which murdered 'be mother because her political sympathies, would starve the daughter because of her religious belief. Chicogn T ine. HAIR RESTORATIVE. Hair Regenerator. Tl'.l. VtHMWlfM ana n nniriif 'I r-pnr ilwn I net mii Hi tli le ol" Mwhtwiil r lnu . Imf tii riiiiii pro in Hi unify larsofearentl ii iy and u peri nunc On its own M KBITS if Im Mtefclv rtaap to aa anprecodeuiMi oKLO- N 1IK ILAK1TV. Rvre Parle, Itio L-ront nirt of l.rnntv and faitli ton. Ii M ill over lir onl.T lor It. It I limit ilint.-ly r'lMnsi-a tin- m I"rclin; It fruiii daadruf miti iimiiura It BVarMOt Hi-; Iinir Iroin Ntllnif o. und oftt ii pi vtiliioc a lii.vurUut m o wi li on bale aeaoa. 1 Bcrrfi'M to Iii S roitK GRAY AND I VUKO II Mi: Iii all it. ronturul luaim, auftan I atlkm keaatjr li'i.ii.H in anrtinib. Nrn iir'tr is in:ilr o f, pllitlila mi f tyaiittiul. 8 purp a VK.IJKT ABI K t OMPiU'rm i!i' Hau Ii tu. m . . la Um uiarkct, wUUa KHAIR DRESSING 1' u i I Ifft liiNuiy. coiitalnliii; no tllrlT. ilini' i-fnlilc aetliinent. or toillinj tlic nnt It c'v to tlic lock und trt'pa a oft ana lUiOt utitiuuiiiU it tatiNlAiMhiii tu all. .. . r 1 :: ri,,rUi: a Every Bottle is Waxranted. FULLEH. FINCH St FÜLLER. l i,ni,.,i. i ali " ir-ana iL;

VF i -

EDUCATIONAL.

MERCHANT'S NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE AND COLLEGIATE SCHOOL J Located on the corner of Cl.irk street, at I 16 & I 18 Randolph Street, CHICAGO, ILL. ' J. DYIITl i:rilftTII, ESQ Pres. This ii one of the oldest and be Mb. e.1 Eminem .1 uoIIcjem in the north e4 bring gründen arpemeatetthe well knon j II V H UN FUitTH CO 1 viKkci a. L COL. ! LEOE Intradural setire buelwi se departWIK, and a new, practical and wonderlul sv-t-moi io.)k keeni kmwi i the AUTo-Dncric system This system is know to nut one other In Ani'-nca beside the preeideul : it s practical ml elegant and irulv estontidiin in its conetOtoea" and simrdicilv, beiaej ;is much superior to the double ciifrv systoui an the lut ter IS Ul iuu'l" etttry. It MOSrHl for the pre. sent, however, only in addition to the double ei;try system . In rat--hlilnjr, the MerchanV National Boioea C Hefte, in Chicago, the coaaaaei ci d metropolis t the great not dtoest, Iv I eoiBbmiiijr the bilit an. I w'.de exs.enei.ee oi ! ltd U'I1 L tmiL ii oiiPiu lit . t . k'MüiA it li.a lht.Pn t;,; :lim loorganiaeen institution, th J nistiiijrni-liins lentur" of wbirli cot. ih in lis ocuig coii"ucieu uv oi.iciie.ii uusi-lie.-s men. A ;i proof of the nn-oimm e skill in finnncial m oters of Wr. Ilyhriifarth. we m.iv ieter to the i n ent$TTKa v Hwrooui rogue in Cl.ie..i ami throughout tlic 4 wiiielt ovves i's origin to Iii 1 1 ; mid as evidence ol hu ai.ilitvas an accooiifsBt. w need oalf menJ tion tlie w-ll know.-: sy-iem of bmlneu ufhDfttc invented by him ami imparted to ftu dents with the greatest e ie. It y it caleul.t tioiM ate m ide with truly st irthnj; rapiditx , Intact Mr. Dtbtmfurth ia ihe "Lmhtiung Cah.-iil.itor" of the Are. ACTUAL BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. In ord- r t' at students m iv acquire a t' orough ai.d pr.o tieil knmHeOge Of trade, it ie Dconwirt .net all imnoitint tliit inui. cti.ms should ie aetuall? emd-. Keeutlne fT, . Metdwinte; NUwal H,m-s I Coll-'f lias been most rlci-aiaiv li tod un nil all ammnv-nat ore. Tbns a sUhIvuI wbeu in thr If tit kin UeMrtmeut, bei!! sad learns to count vinl jml-c nf moiif. . both l UBBeiwic and foreijrb. htn in ili M i ehandisv DeMitasent ie has aaniples of ail novae Hiiil I. arm to jude of ecn ar.nl-. in everji bejiueatfae Muleutetamtlresactl the p.r -r iicd in that iudniduil lmone-.i. end as rlock-, dr i t. ccrliticites ol dVpoMt, tll of LumUsj, wesenodee receipt, ac. In brief thl arvBCMT moves is Tue seninBM world. A s. in example of how instrnctiei is tmprtul in Ins btatitutioo, we ineteoM k Trade Depart ment, the aim ( wlii-h is to alfurd jroona twn aequaiuuoce and bring tli an , in onntart arita ipaatle, that thcv bm , ;in, : c st crou ti, and , ...,ju,tion. oV mv.-I rial and saanuiactote. the cert o. isaporttna;, i t'rrilitinL'. Iioueiiiz und cumniiiut a. to' tri-i-ilituii;, iioiirin at ik 1 cimi4oi)' s. to propeily e ent, mark, eeM, p.rk aaal cliin A!o to pet I aal saber coontiiijt honse duties oub ueattieaSi accuracy and iiiepotcli. i 4i comtnetcnU ate a ant clerks wiio can perform ih s- practical duties at uatce and n tin course of instruction ar aaatiraccil PeuMtattiOtip, ComiMercial Ctn fcvponoVoce and ('.tlcnl itions. Actual Busim im, includitt BMkkrepin , (. omaacroiol science, and .Vln conti ie Law. CuRi'S OF PRI FESSORd. J DvHBKRf uam. asMetad be Hieben R. 6. DrnakvvaTN LL 1 . K. Mrwaa,!. (. V HRIN'm'H.H, L.F.IlVIIHr VH-H1 II ( II.RI Woii-r. II. 1 noi i'dvjN , ot.irrh.1. I a vm.kr. ' aud otuer.-. ToaHeans. - - ... ir...: rv.i UIIC LllUIH .-llip IU ft 'IMI IIUMlie. Lfcp I a 40 0! Ufa ftdndrfrenin. ith nrcooratoe tiaining t'r ad Its 100 00 t ih' Sehidji -hip. wtih eoure Ol train ii'j in Kn'lih or (J.-rm in 76 t( Instruction n theGennao or Bugliefa Language 30 M Eveuina; PreparatfN'jr douoe lor Adult (from Oct I toAp-il I,).. 2." DO Penes m"ldp. full enre f ea weeks 10 0 N . II I; mciii in a'Hraoce. "or any t'n-tlu'i Parti culare, eddresi MKRCtlANT M. U C LLEGKCO . ICI 4 118 Randotpli rtnrt. Chicajpa, III. Beeide i. itujc eunoeled ellh tii- ii.i, .Mr. I ) In en ui i li is the i.rt siiti-nt. ul' a I . oiaoaicl collexe and a la lie ' snmn.r. . m l!,u ,;,I'M,.,,J 'j"'"" HeiH not' .,. U iiu-iu in mm ComculU'U, ah hrahelit'- of ffiugliall ciMic.i'ioii. w".ih Lou:, (ir-. k, l-. iii i. Meoaatr( J'i ijoiioini'try, Cnentaatry, Teleraa-tiiiia;. man. Fniiih, Ktoeutnm, Muic, Ur u inst 1 n. Nine urvleaawra attd a l.iJy pre ceptrcoi arc enneäantlv rngaaedj. tor ternn, iirnsp. ctii-e-'. etc , ap;'v to the preaidenta J. fhreoiurta, ueita tin & lie K. liilol"ll hi. , ( liic iji. Id. JT-rT" A S.ujle. Sc.'io 'ur.-h ' m th Ca.ege can it hud ly lul.inj at tkta (Jl 12 Cm. GROCERS. s"a '-v '"v1ST oi'i-;m;i. j SHOOK & CRAWFORT on tbe Corner South of ihr f'trH r tirstte. hatjutt opetic t t ateai tiet teet ucens -w 4r o GLASiWAEE and LAMPS Oftke 'at st and esett aw rov. d tfles hwk ill he sold ;it prtct s lli.il th H et.ni cl itiuli . C VLL AND i ;X A 4 INK. Alio a frceh snppljr of CHOICE FAMILY G10CITES- ( la d for Cniiitrif l, utit f. 17 syo' & CK U FORD, A. II. ( M.lt A tO. WftoLnaAi v. & aiTAiL nnAi.ane tv GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CR0CKKÜY, QUKF.XSWAl K, PlaYMOUTHe INDIANA rttf LIVERY. J IVKIIV AMU SM.K NT A BT -K. The tin'l'Tlirn-tl hftvlii-.' piirrh iei the livorr tn id - o' am.m n ä uov. u rniiv ....... d t m rav. , v want oi to.- Mv rv ir -in. . U Mi h-i. r Ii.t-..-and rtn.-r h-i r. iJ thoi i..-fvtr '-n t.nl in Plrmnnlk !...!. 1... .-J I. laeouWIeou fa- moi n-a".- a : f-rtn. r - I ii a i'i' 'Ml "I'll IT II" I -II II It I II I I 'Oil l'-r convfyt'd to an part ot tht itiimt on r .- a. l uakvmi ,

DRUGGISTS.

( LU LINK DRIG STORE, ESTABLISHED ly im W. E. BROW1V, Successor to HUHN & BB0WJ, Dealers Drugs, Modic!no8, School Books, etc. PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully prepared at all honra of the day or r,iekt. Plymouth. Ind. WM E BR0WIf. Ü BltiOlSTS. ILAIfl k CO., kealera ia Sonth-ffe t Certr: Michigan ad Ctrrc Su.. IV . m lijHioiiu), - in(i HAVlf; reeeJvee a fresh imp! of mmmm, I K-e of trad,. tgmlSlLSSm Wrus-, Mtdlcliic, Pal Ik, Oll, Dye Stuff-, V.rnuh, Cla.e, raihii, PctfumvrUi, raatas KoHort, ffnflsiijif lure Medicine and I.itorr for meiixcal purpose t only to to wHtk xct invite attention. We have received, and fJltel at reav onaM 8 rate. wwmHy of Kerusene and Coal Oil. Alo every tvla and i M L A. PS, the popular PATENT MEDICINES. Of the duy. Phv.idan' PRE SCRIPTIONS CarefUHy pol up n n honrg of the afata bv x,-n. i. . d dru--j-t Wt earoeetlv lmitc il T u' W ur - "" snd faiSli i! ööi -a uSi 3 tm ,Ul 19 n nt tv r e oi;r we g. bla in a r o. FURNITURE. Q PALMKK, Dcait-r in nil kind er FURNITURE , On La Porte Street! At new mm yaclBM raaaaa ohet he kern or tie th.- b -: a .d rh up.-,.) a-ortment ev. r aaTufud iu 11 uu-ulh A FIRST CL.A.S3 HEARSE rill b luroMwaOl fuu, ral occa.slon. ov. r-.w.n-"itaVtTW C- ,ALMtUI iauixet WARE. . i A W D FUBNITUB E A. L. ALLKMAN k CO. Il .v.. on kmmt nt nil tim. a eeaaaOaSc una Want t. , ,-k ui t abnoi War. aad FKroltnre. which Ut r wiiu. l. at ren reaOMldt ra-. AIm. a rompli toca at aaOVrtakrre Kanaotax ., ai d n'i - of eh ktmmm. a Co,d Uc:irB,- b. . a hat te BOOKS. 1 IT AH TIED, GENTS FOR NIGHT SCENES I.N T If K BIBLE, iiy Re a. Bern I H ilanii, d. d For full, lre. lowioa. eteor, reauaean aor and rooetul ftwc; har toariae ujonnH; tor beauty ot th BgHft and rich gloM in uiiigiua. Hon It nice mi.ilii h ol iliaiHt-ei , u.loe deiiocutiuaai and rtpa m aauonahiK kar lite ake pivtoive. Iowiiü; w.n.U and h ipoy iluettn i i 'ii-. tada "ik kae aw cootl. fuch c m nifii.i itmiis, ii uf alto f. bote iict-n lecade ad rrooi IJi ho'i Sin.ji-.ii, Jt v Ali.tri Lurue Noait rWttr, i. I. 1.1. I)., ny. a Nern D.D.. Oe. Dint in ulnm, 1)1 1 VV W.i. v. I.i . S.t.nurl W. Kiaaer, I) D..LL.mt leading Cl tff unut and tie Nese Dent Miautiioiit1. Kend IuiIikuc oaetona in.; nV hUUH' Altena are eefokovo saee) hmIi ijreal euccv;a. li i- a nmt nun; nlv ElluaMoao-l an t eleootl twod book aoal iilt-jf!.- rver ooate . c ommt us S10O to 8 230 per Vonth, Muni njio ti.ilov awd iQi rat Atlua .i k;i.i:k UcCI'RDY a CO . Pml t. If Ipld i . r. i .. Clncinnoui, t , n.i iK, lit . st l,"un, Mo. ni M BE OF GOOD CHEER tiiii'fi : i mim. tlaaannj II It I I . Ki:ni'l'r.'!iimi i.l s. DoUMiimn, Troi N Y. lot ihe iarsaodiuin aoiiitolaiiioi ol NKNTAL AOONY.bti n colls c.i.n :tl' rtutt! ot a Ml el inrfimjr etioii. N. l.ilme. Thrre t out ! U He 'a'n dar -t i t. -! WAREHOUSE. Ou hand and for alc at rrafonabl prlcva, a i lt, MIT, SALT, tok onai .Moxa OOAI .TOMB COAL, WATia 1 . M . . WATEa L1M1, w.mi r. USm, n nrniKr. Ban Pl.t. TIT. I Ml H Vli:.rLASTEIS( HAIB, CAI.CIMP PUASTtn, CMCIXt p TL., ( I iVFl- 11 tsTFB, VHIKöLtÜ. - HIN OlSI. BlIIXOLra. AT WHOLE SALI AM) RETAIL, AT TUB tsllow KAariiocsa, sorm tAST or nsroT. i'LTnoiTH f'4 f m a c aa 1 v Ml ni th. ViirKrf mark! tyrict In ah for wkt'ar.enrBL eotw.ne Itarlpj. aod all WCü ofaeda jfeoai.eannn

H 0 TRAT