Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 14, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 March 1869 — Page 2

TME DEMOCRAT. KDITKD wflHIl rY D. E. Van TalkciiourKh. Tkttrday. Mreh 45, 1169.

THE REST LT. The result of the election in Marshall county is shown in another column. The democratic vofe was light, from he fact that there wa opposition. Wit!) the cowardice they have ever shown in this state on the question of negro-suffrage, the radicals refused to put a candidate in the field ; and for the first time within our knowledge of the county which extends back fifteen years they have failed to contest the election of a democratic candidate in Marshall couDty. Why ? They are in a no more hopeless minority oow than they have been for years. Their chance for defeating Mr. McDonald at '.he election on Tuesday was as good, to all appearance, as it was last fall, when they made such superhuman efforts to accomplish that nd. Their putting a candidate in the field would not have increased the cost of holding the election, nor have relieved the dmoc:acy from one particle of their responsibility for rendering the election necessary. The question naturally arises then, Why did the radicals refuse to meet the issue i Every honest and intelligent man can furnish the truo answer. They did not dare go before the people of Marshall county and ask their votes in favor of negro-suffrage. They knew the people would repudiate them by a majority that would bury them so deep in infamy that Gabriel's trumpet alone would resurrect them. And yet the indorse tho radicals in the legislatuae, who attempted by fraud to force upon the state the dectrine which they dary not advocate at the polls. And they call themselves republicans, and lay they are in favor of a republican form of government ! Let alt consistent, honest men mark well the action of these gentlemen, and justify them if they can. Som: of the radicals profess to think that had the amendment been voted upon by the legislature it would not have passed. Now, with the exception of represen. tative Mitchell, we defy and challenge our doubting friends to specify a radical of any prominence or a radical journal in the state save one, that stands committed in opposition to the amendment, or that is not howling over the action of the democrats in defeating the infamy. I If we are correct then had ihc amendment been voted upDn it would have rsceived in the senate 33 votes whereas but 26 weie necessary to its passage, and 55 in tbe lower house, whereas 51 would have secured its passage. Boutwell on ihe finances. Secretary Boutwell, in his speech last fall, in the Massachusetts republican state convention, said : m We do not propose to tolerate, sanction, or permit an issue of demand Dotes, payable in coin, to be exchanged for the time-bonds of the Knited States, We intend to limit, and if necessary, to diminish gradually, the volume of of paper money until it approximates in value to the standard ot coin; We intend that there shall be one currency for the bondholder, the merchant, the farmer, the pensioner, and the laborer. The currency shall be of the value of gold. When this is done, the public debt will be paid as the resources of the country may pernr., and to the satisfaction of those who pay, aud ot those who receive. When the eredit of the country is restored, as it will be by the ßingle fact of the election cf General Grant, we can issue bonds payable after ten or twenty years, bearing a lower rate of interest, and thus save annually the sum of twenty or thirty millions of dollars. Bat, first of all, as a means of restoring the public credit, the people must dispel by their votes the apprehension ot national dishonesty in the public finances. The republican party knows no policy in finance but honesty." It will be seen by this that Mr. Boutwell not only proposes to pay the bondholders twice the amount due them, but to pursue the policy of contraction begun by Mr. McCulloch, and followed by him until congress interfered. It remains to be seen how much influence the new secretary will have with congress. lie was popular with the majority in the house, aud his personal and party relations will give him a strength which Mr. McCulloch did not have. The policies advocated by Mr. Boutwell in the extract are admirably calculated to cripple and impoverish the western states, and make them dependent upon MiseAchusetts bankers and lueney lenders. His ability to carry out each a policy will depend upon the number of doughfaces from tho southern aud weatera gtates in congress.-

RESULT IS HAISHALL CO. So far as heard from the ppecial election for representative for this

j county, passed off quietly on Tuesday last. The republicans, afraid to meet the issue at the ballot box, refused to make any nomination, but coward-liko j fled from the field. A knowledge of, this prevented the awakening of such enthusiasm as animates a close contest. and a light vote was expected. iut so far as heard from at the present writing the vote cast far exceeded our expectations, and proves that the democracy of Marshall are awake to the vast importance of the question submitted to them. The following is the reported vote so far as heard from, all for McDonald : North, 154; Polk, 116; Green, 76; Center, 406 ; Bourbon, 236; Tippecanoe, 120. Making a total of 998, with German, Union, Walnut and West to hear from, which will doubtless swell the vote to over 1,500, and perhaps 1,600, which is at least 500 votes more than we expected; If the republicans had placed a candidate upan the track, he would have bean beaten by over 1,000 majority. Knowing this, they laid low. TOWAJ-HIP E LECTIO HS. One week from next Monday tho election of township officers throughout the state takes place. In this county a trustee is to be chosen in each township, and in Center township one justice of the peace ; two justioes in Tireen township, and one in Walnut. In Center and German three constables, and in the other townships two constables each: We hope it is unnecessary to urge upon our democratic friends the importance of attending to this matter thoroughly. We should carry every township in the county, and, by making the proper effort, can do so. There are scores of republicans in Marshall county who are not radicals, and will repudiate the action of the i

radical leaders in their infamous attempt larS number of the indictments chargto force negro suffrage upon the state, j ed the old gentleman with selling to

it k h;t U mmmIi nr.n.l frt , j - t t 7 r them. The issue has at last been made by the radicals, and they have now thrown off their cloak of hypocrisy, and advocate the doctrine of negrosuffrage. It is the duty of democrats to now press the matter to a settlement; and if the republicans who have heretofore donounced negro-suffrage, as applied to Indiana, were honest, or even if one in five was honest, then the days of radicalism are over in our state. The 5th of April is the first opportunity the people of tho entire state will have to indicate their position, for the radicals refused to accept the challenge thrown dewn by the democratic members who resigned to let the people vote on the question. Now there is no escape tor them. The same principle is really at issue one weel: from next Monday, and we can compel them to stand by their sweet-scented doctrine. Let every nealous, earnest democrat look to it that we waste no strength. Township conventions should be promptly held, and on election day by a full attendance, and good work, we can carry every township in the county, and roll up a general majority double any we have heretofore iven. The following extract is taken from the Cincinnati Commercial, the most prominent radical journal in the northwest : 11 We can observe that the tendency of all expenditure is upward. The cost of running the house of representatives alone has augmented from 8215,204 in 186.1, to the sum of $513,989 in 186$, and is yet swelling with a steady rise. What is true of the house is true of the senate, and the truth about both can be applied to every department of our government. Aside from the frauds and downtight stealing the extravagance is disheartening. We keep up a great cry of economy, hut it consists- in cutting down the estimate in the appropriations, and then making up the difference by subsequent appropriations." When we take into consideration the fact that the premium on gold in 1863 was four tunes as great as it is now, these figures become more significant than they appear cn their face, and the congress of 1863 was cot noted fo? conomy or honesty; yet the statement ma le by the Commercial ia an oft told tale, and the truth of it is scarcely denied by any man, but mi bono. The very men who make those charges, and those who admit the truth of them, steadily vote for and spend their time and money to elevate to position these same conp-ieewancn who are robbing the an o country and disgracing the nation Radicalism forever la the motto even if it docs become a synonym fraud and orruption. of

C0.7J 31 UN IC ATEI. The following communication explains itself, and we very cheerfully giv Mr. Phillips (as we will all gentlemen who deem themselves aggrieved bv editorials or communications which

may apper in the Democrat the benefit of an explanation: Editor Democrat : When absent from home, a fortnight since, a friend handed me a copy ofi your paper, in which was a communication indirectly charging me with J corruptly disposing of the cases, " The , sate vs. Nusbaum, in Feb. term '69, j circuit court." The communication in ' question being signed by some frond of mine, by name " Justice." Tho facts are, in brief, as follows : Maj. Calkins being unable to attend,! by reason of sickness, I reluctantly j consented to prosecute the pleas of the j state for him, as well as I could without neglecting my own business. There had been many open violations of the " license law," as my friend M Justice" perhaps well knew Tho attention of the grand jury had been called to them in a general way, but as witnesses did not come forward readily, but few persons were prosecuted. la fact, there were mere charges preferred against old Mr. Nussbaum than all other violaters of the law in the sounty at that term of court, when it wa9 notorious that others had violated it with impunity in perhaps a thousand instances within the last year. I was told that at the instance of a Mr. Wile, of Lal'orte, Mr. Nussbaum was induced to go to court and acknowledge his guilt in a few cases,and throw himself,on the presence of the court and prosecuting attorney. Lambert Nusbaum and Sigmund Mayer came to me and represented that old Mr. Mussbaum had borne au excellent character in the M old country," was a poor man, (a fact unpleasant for them to confess,) that he was quite sick, that lie had promised to zcllno more liquor, and requested me to let him off with two cases, A minors, wuo were u.u uuuuS iu u-. did vote at the last election, and whose personal appearance would indicate that they were of legal age. In sch cases convictions are almost impossible, as my friend ' Justice" knows. I mentioned the matter to Judgs Osborn, the clerk, and the sheriff, and freely told them what I proposed doing with the cases, and not one word of objection was uttered. The defendant was then informed by me that if there were any iiulietmrnt against him for violating the liquor law, if he would come into the court he would be informed of the fact. He appeared, wa convicted and fined in four cases, and the remainder were null prossed. My legal Tee was (5 in each case. 1 made no bargain, directly or indirectly, with any person for any other feo or consideration than the lawful fee named, and have not ;ven received any portion of that yet. When informed what the lejral fee was, Mr. Nussbaura offered to ,ay it at once, but I told him that I could receive nothing until after he was convicted, when he eould pay $5 in each case to me or to the clerk for me. Everything done by me in the premises was done openly, without thought of wrong to any person. Had the cases been continued he may never havo been convicted. The old gentleman being quite sick, and faithfully promising that he would violate the law no more, I then thought I did right, aud have had no reason to change my opinion since. The parties named will, I think, corroborate my statements. D. T. Phillips. The following iu the last evidence of Moxa Morton's affection for a u republican form of government": Senator Morton offered, on Saturday, a joint resolution permitting or rather authorizing a majority of a Legislature to meet and ratify a constiu. tionol amendment whenever a minority resign or bolt to defeat the will of the majority thereof. Mr. Schenck offered a similar resolution in the house. This is another attempt to override the rights of the states aud centralize power is congress. If the constitutions of the states are to be set aside by the mere dictum of congress, why go through the form of ratifying amendmentH by the statos t Congress might just as well declare an amendment adopted, as to make the states mere dependencies upon its will and then for mere form's sake atdc them to confirm a pewer that has already been usurped. If the proposed fifteenth ameudmcnt is ratified, the government will be completely revolutionized and the name only of the government fram. ed by the men of the revolution will be left its substance and spirit will be amended away. State. Sentinel. The brilliant, but u unfortunate" senator loves power " not wisely, but too well," to suit his hoosier constituents. We prophesy that when the people get another el'.ance at him they will cool his u burning" spirit.

THE SPECIAL ELGCTIOI

Fort Wapne, Ind., Mach 23. The special election to-day p.isscd off quietly. The republicans, fearing to meet the issue in open field, consequently nominated no candidates! This beinir the case, the democrats evinced less interest in it than was anticipated. In this city and county, as far as heard from, the vote is below the average usually cast probably not more than two-thirds that cast last fall. The same is reported from nuntiugton, Whitely, Miarai,Jand Marshall counties. Many republicans cat their votes against the amendment ro-day, and ia favor of the action of the democrats resigning. They claim that such an impoatant question should be left to the voice of the people, where it would be killed by at least 50,000 majority in this state. The senators reelected to day, it is understood, are instructed to resign their seats again, if a vote is puched on the amendment. The official vote will be received in a day or two. IxDTAXAPOLisJnd., March 23. The returns from the special election, held to-day, to fill the legislative vacancies caused by the resignation of the democratic members of the legislature, to defeat the propossd constitutional suffrage amendment, com3 in slowly. The following are elected, as far as heard from : Miami county Cox, for representative, carries the county by over 500 majority. Hancock county Addison in reelected by 1,300 majority. The shocking condition of the roads prevents it being larger. Shelby county The democratic candidate will be elected bv over 1,500 majority. Posey county Carnshaw is re-elected. Vote large. No opposition. His majority will be about 2,500. Vandcrbutg county Morgan, for senator, and Welborn and Calvert, for representatives, are re-elected. No opposition. Vote light. Madiaoa county Mock's majority in 412 in Anderson township a gain of 250. There is no doubt of the re-election of all the members who resigned, except nuey, the senator from Blackford county. His distrsct was changed by the reapportinomeot of 1867, making it radical. The radicals made a vigorous fight against him. We find the following in the South Ilend Register ; as it contain matter of interest to our readers we present it : 11 Councilman Sfanfield presented the following communication to the council : South Bend Ind., March 15, '69. To the Mmyor awl Cmmn Council; I am authorized to say by responsible parties, not in any way connected with the Michigan Southern or Central road, believing a contemplated lino between South Rend and the Central road at Nile or Ruchanan (which ever way may by be found to be the best route to the lake) will insure the speedy construction of the entire line from Plymouth to the mouth of the river. They will build, iron and put in runuing order a railroad from South Rend to Nile. or Huchanan, as the line may be located, by the fir. day of August next, upon condition that the right of nay is provided them by the first day of May, free of charge, and that the city will, by the 15th day of April, atrree to donate to them 825.000 in its bonds, similar to thosa issued for the benefit of the Peninsular road ; but not to be delivered until said road i completed ready for trains to be run on it, unless convertible securities are deposited with the city, in double the value of the bonds. THO8 S. BTANFIELD. A committee of two in each ward was then appointed to circulate petitions among our citizens, asking the mayor and common council to issue bonds in accordance with the provisions of the above communication." If the action of the council is favorable and we presume it will be thin subject will probably come before our people again in a short time. We look forward to the day when Plymouth will become the grand railroad center of northern Indiana, and one of the most important business point in this section of the state. To attain this end, however, our manufacturing interest must receive the attention it demauds, and which our peculiarly favorable surroundings will moat certainly justify. The reason we do not attempt to give anything like full reports of congressional matters is, that there is nothing of interest transpiring, and a large portion of what does transpire is of an immoral and indecent character, which we do not think we can in justice to oar readers preient. Of all wcods, thoae of widows are most easily eradicated ; and it is a do lightful kind of agricultnrc

AX OTHER DISASTER.

Tr.w Til AT V ilO mi 1 . ltmUÄ' BlgM trrin on the Toledo .Peoria and Wabash railroad, going west, ran off the track, about 10 miles cast of this city, between 8 and 9 o'clock this morning. The sleeping car, with two passenger cars, were precipitated down a bank, nearly perpendicular, for about 25 feet, and rolled clear over. The sleeping car . r took hre, and for a few moments the passengers were in great danger of being burnt up. Water was near, and the fire was extinguished before much damage was done. THE CAUSE OF TB2 ACCIDENT was a broken rail. No one was killed. Several were severely inj uren ; but it is hoped none dangerously. jThis is singular, when we reflect on what a fall th ere was off the separated cars. It is also singular that the cars were not more damaged. They are not badly crushed About 30 persons were more or less injured. In the sleeping coach were five passengers, Gov. Horatio Seymour, of New York : Gen. B. T. Rei'd and lady, and Gen. D. W. Kilbourne and lady, of Keokuk, Iowa. They were all more or less bruised and scratched, but not very severely. The train, although considerably behind time, was running at only the moderate rate of form 10 to 12 miles an hour, else the calamrty might have been much more serious. The sleeping car turucd over once, and slid down the embankment upon its side. The car next brought up in the water, wheels uppermost. The forward car thrned only partly upon its side as it went down. The persous in this last-mentioned car state that it turned several revolutions on its way to the bottom; but in their bewilderment, they probably mistook their own revolutions for that of tho structure. The officers of the road naturally feel much aggrieved because of the accident, it being the first injury to passengers that has occurred since the road has been under the present management. The radicals don't favor negrosuffrage ; not at all ! But the following extract published in, and apparently indorsed by the Laport Herald, has kind of a " squinting" that way : The New Albany Commercial thu raps and peels the knuckles of its neighbor on the lower Ohio. Let the democatic press quote the Evansville Journal if it will. That paper is indivdually responsible fr its sayings. When it intimates that the republican pirty of Indiana is not cordially and zealously for the fifteenth amendment, it misrepresents the party. The republicans fully endorse the measure, and condemn, in the most decided nod emphatic terms, the revolutionary action of tha democratic members who broke up the legislature to preveut the ratification of the suffrage amendment. It is a just measure. It is a measure the adoption of which is demanded by all the considerations of our civilzation, enlightenment and Christianity. It is a measure which, if adopted, as it is certain to be, the republican party can. in coming years, look back upon with pride and satisfaction." But then these gentlemen don't mean what they say. 'I hey don't seem to know where they are, or where they want to be. The law exempts all such parties from personal responsibility. General Wair charged that Grant, v elected, would turn the presidential chair into a throne. Nobody believed this assertion. It was received as an utterence which, originating in the heat of political discussion, was indicative only ot a fear of Grant's general policy , rather than as being liable to a specific and literal censtruction. There is, as yet, nothing which particularly supports the literal meaning of Gen. Blair's charge, unless one be disposed to be an alarmist. One of the latter character might attach a certain amount of significance to some prominent occurrences of Grant's short administration. Thus, he might argue somewhat as follows : 1. The appointment Jovcr Thomas of an unscrupulous instrument, like Sheridan, is indicative of some bad project. 2. Sherman, the successor of G rant as commander of the army of the United States, is known to be an uncompromising monarchist. 3. Grant is filling a majority of the official positions with relatives, person al friends, and his immediate retainers. Timet, Georgia BcfuNes. The legialature of Georgia has refused to ratify the negro-suffrage ameunment. The lower house, on Tuesday, again voted to ratify. As in the first instance, the vote in favor of ratification did not comprise a majurwj oi mi tucmucio, uui uuij a; . ., n rk-l-1 majority Ot those Who voted. Unlj I rll mn.kn. 1 I i four repuhlican niembors rotod for it

j eighteen republicans, althjugh present.

' rpfllSpd tf rftfn ..Itlitr ir,n Tl.nn 1, " - " proposition was carried through tho 1 house on a minority vote, by M fright- ! eoed democrats, who gave the lie to their own consciences. In the senate, on Wednesday, the I amendment was taken from the table, j I A division on a motion to postpone the 1 subject indefinitely resulted in a tie, - i' J i 1 7 against 17. The republican president of the senate gave the casting j vote in favor ot indefinite ptponment; and so the question was dispocl of, the responsibility of its rejection final-

ly resting upon the republican minority, latest stock ev r broupht to Plymouth and not upon the democratic majority, amI a lowcr Pricccs than ever . . . , . , . since the war. Give them a call. T of the legislature of that state. , . , make money is to save it ; and if yru But it appears probable that this im- j want to save it go to I M. Dale & Co'g to portant circumstance will make no dif-; buy your goods ference to the majority of fanatical j GoDRT for April püts in its usual pleasjacobins in Washingten. Already a ;nff appearance, and its reputation is aomovement is begun to remit the state well established that commendation

of Georgia to the "territorial eondition." Mr. Trumbull's bill for that purpose revives military government in .ueorgia; declares that the existing state government, is only a " provision- ' 0 1 eovernment J rePlac8 pian members that were expelled there1 j 4i r .. from, and orders the enforcement of these decrees of the central sovereignty in Washington, at the point if the bay - ' v (. u. . tu uuj onet. There is no good reason to think that this infamous measure of military despotism will not be speedily made a law. The ro-sident is rennrtpd rn Kp oppose d to it. A recent telegram says he stands firm in the position he took a month ago, in favor of the admission to congress of the Georgia mpiiihora Tint tb tomrwr orblb gress has exhibited since theinauguration of Mr. Grant is not calculated to encourage the hope that Grant's firm standing will have much effect. The jacobins, by excluding Georgia and Louisiana, both reconstructed states," have the two-thirds majority that enablcs them to remit Mr. Grant to the Johnsoni in condition as easily as to re mit Georgia to the territorial conoition ; and the indications are, that they would , . ... not uesnate an instant to ao it, tne moment Mr. Grant's firm standing should interfere with their infernal designs. Grant will not challenge this contingency. As when old Abe put his loot down, he took it up again, so will grant. W hat ought Georgia to do ? It is not seen that there is more than one thing that Georgia can do, and that i .-i Mil nntionflv nn.l iihniit on in 1 1 v w j , J to whatever new yoke the jacobin des pots maj choose to impose. This thinj; w P "g"" " , I i i , ' . 1 ( r 11-. 1- . 1 i . l . . .l,t.., t t of angry fanatics for the sake of regaining liberty, cannot continue always. There must come an end ; a time when there will be no further demand, and no more submission. So

Inr there has been no indication that AttENT W AXTFD For the only stee. miar, uu re awa oetn no inuicauon uiai crilvjlls: of Grn t;raut and hi trtmitr uiyh 4 the demand will ever stop, so long as VVl?prml n9- ' n bv 15. f-J.O" IPO per c pt. to amenta. Addrv the submission shall continue. The gpopBMtt A Co ,chira-o.,.r No 37 rnrk MBmi . demand that all the states shall give up to the central power their organic NEW B0OK--200 ENGRAVINGS. , . 1 . .7 a m ,. riHIS FARMER'S AN I) MECHANICS M ANright to regulate the elective franchise, I 1 pal. Kdited bv r,y. E. wniN.Jr.. Author , , i . I of " Omiiiint for Priitft."' KVrnient t Atrriculis the last and most revolutionary de- turc," Ar. a book of n-at vain- to mckaag mm

mand that has been made. To submit to that would be to yield up the vital principle that gives life and reality to the political existence of states. Perhaps the best thing to do ia to stop right there, aud do nothing; saying quietly but firmly, to the mailed master: Thus tar have we gone, tut beyond this point we will not go. And on fliof ct'imtinrr veil! iho t t, nf tbf a nortb and of tbe sjoiith hofora twt-lve ' months are past, hake hands in mutual friendship. NEW ADVETS WE A 11 E O O M3L N G Mr IMS. ta cW. 0Mf Dttt ONCK MORI WITH A NEW SPUING STOCK in our great One Dollar Hmlm of Dry and Fancy CIJTfuKKY &C &CPREMIUM RATES OF SHEETING: For flab Thirty4 1 Yda. ftheetlnir. M M Sixty, 49 H 4 M N Out Hundred, f,, u it All other premiums in name ratio. JMarfMl Kxrhnngt IAt. with new and awful article. See new Circular and nample. Bent to any art-dre---free. tr- PletM send your Money by Rejjiatered Lattar, aMtMacdi to J. 8. II A WES A. CO., HMft 130 Federal St.. Boston' MaM. V. O. nor C. w AUKXTS WASTFW TOSEI.T.TTIE PRNN LETTER BOOK," For flqpybM Letter Withmtt V- or Wjt?r m Thi rreal Time. I.abor and Monej Savlne Invention fl'lo a lonir fell want. BrlMfog a nalr in dlvpeaaable. Rnatnra of ban! new within the reach of AI. I.. tliri (inn ijirr-un . .OTie cp TT nnt t pnlae it-simpllcllvandconvrnnc.'. aa It KK i OMMKMM ttaelt, and aw at alht. AcWnt. .! tn errvkUt QfbLnf. Wot teMlmoniala. Um I Siairo.m .t-r.. ad.lreaa P. CAKKKTT A CO . 1S. CInrk Sf 7 -4w

BUSINESS LOCALS.

Fok Sall at a bargain. A stock ut i v ?0im1s aml grK.eri , boot5t siloeSi ftc .. : , j store room to rent, in a central Incftfici on Michigan street, Plymouth, Inl. A pf f to Bt D. Bills. 2S Wk hare a word for your privat, 'ntlcmcn (ladies not invited;. V, . ' B"loned lr weatarreH & 5 irJl n'limT" ior our inspection, and thev j to get up coats, rests or pants, suits to order, on short notice, at poj j V??, in tbtjla'e-t stylea New goods and Hew styles just receiv ed and for sale at J. MLDeJe & Go's. Tb would be superfluous Mount's Ism an Root Pu.lh.-W pi tc rom In thin Medicine the remit of a lifetime of otndy aud TKritnim,. They re ma.ie from simple Ront.anl i "- the botst medf cine iu the world for an Mataae I etk LHrCi a , Ui7 iaT Ttmw i uifeaKe, remaic irreguiarine. neaanrnr. inblood, remove an outrun ion. daaaMM the skin of ah pimplcn and blotches, and are perfectly far ; aml nMn thrir opfration. VoaJTTto : them because we know then- virtue. Trial la tf : ITTZ? Z ,.T Morse Indian Root 1Mb. For sal. worthy. J U-e sale bv all D-al-ts a m Wk have rereived from Jones Brothers fcCo-, 128 South Clark street, Chicago, ! ra- R C0PV of " T,,e of the great i c" manner o: uiBgS in New York, and gives an inside view of Gotham. As a rural, wi- find the Imnk interesting, and it contains many gern nf KnforiSfttioa which might be made useful tn countrymen venturing ino the "Great City." We cannot say much for the moral tendency oftht publication, but that is not surprising, ccr.sideniig the nature of many of the subjects treated. We have u The Little Corporal," " Th Riverside Magazine." "Galaxy," "Arth ur's I tome," and two or three publication foi juveniles, for April, all of which arc undoubtedly good, (we have not had t'"ne to peruse them.) and for which wo return our thanks to the publishers. Tiks Wanted. I will pav casli on de j 1' very for white and burr oak ties, at the rate of 2.i rentacar h, delivered on the line ,f the C. C. & L. railroad. Platt McDonald. Fok St.K, or exchange for real esta'e in Marshall county., M acrcsofland in Tama Co., Iowa, near Chirac fc North-western railroad. For particulars inquire of B. L. Harvcv, at the lluckeve Livcrv mh ble. 150 TEACHERS WANTED. 75 to l.V per romith : for full part irularu ad (rr "The feooie't Journal." t'inciuoati. Ohio, hv I C' T i ( f '" "' r be md by !ivece'- , i, J t rllinüiHv htr,iin( ralue&4' tH9 Vddre&J. A II EARN, '-1 Second rt . Haltimore. Md. 27 -4w 150 ! m. m Tcaehrm Wantrd. I $7 TO$13e PKTt 'MONTH : for fnll part -b!(t' .uKlres "The People's Journald. Hhiliartelphi Pa. 27- 4v f fMk t n H1A fH-r nonth aalarv pid to vlwv HP ?W -nod Atr. ata to m r Iit'nt y -'! rmriif Whiff Wirf I'h.tlif ihtf. Strife ajre and pf oernpatfon. and addn the A !ii-ric:n Wire Cm, 7. William St., N. V.. m M Pearpom St., Chicago, 111. T7 4w of all Indea and occupation. .O page. Amenta vented Send for 1. pace Circular. TRFAT A CO.. l'ublixher. 6M Hroatiwny. N. Y. 7 Jw WANTED ! WANTED ! AGKNTS of either ex. in ererv town and wOU a'o, for the tafgMl OXK DOLLAM SA..K in the country. The aniallof article - 1 2 can be xe chunked for a Silver-I'lafed Ave-hot Med Mtflrlfj '.-ifor. of your choice of SOO article- upon exckajBKa Hafc CtoaBaaiaaiaaa 10 Agents larger than eer. Scad tor Circular. S. C. THOMPSON A CO., 37 tw Federal Street. Boston. Mll. w ANTED. improved (arm of abont -Hi acre-, adjoiuinc IMxni outh, on which i a Mahle, and a comfort. !e , house of four room-. A mam without children, or willi mall family. ) who i neat, orderly, iiitliitriou. and Wnoxv how to work, and vant to Btay, can make a favorable arrangement. Apply witüout delav, to II. Kr.LV r. GROCERS. BECKER Av CO., A. WholeMle and retail dealer tn GR O i 'ERIKS- PK O VI SI OSS, ( koi A' AT? )', CCaTaTM R AliE, Tobacco, Oißrar, Ate, ri.YMOCTlT. - - - INDIANA. Jl'üT OPENED. SHOOK & CRAWFORD, on the Corner Sou Ih of Ihr 1trer koutr. hmtjmtt ope m l a .splendid line of GLASSWARE and LAMPS Of the lateat and moat aporoved atr tea. wh ich will be aold at prices that defy compel iti a CALL AND EXAMINE. Alao a freah aupply of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIESCash Paid for Country Produti. 17 SHOOK A OKAWiOM