Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 14, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 June 1869 — Page 2

5H!

TBE DEMOCRAT

rciTCD unrntuuu nr I). E. Van Valkenburrk. Thuisdn). June 3, 1SC9. Ir. O. I. 3IrJon,s Opinion. Mr. 0. P. Morton's opinion on the law of quorums is a paper that will not add anything to the not very large reputation ofthat senator for statesmanship. It i.s a labored attempt to prove that the settled and uu if or in interpretation of the term quorum, found in all the American constitutions, is wrong, and that the new interpretation which rotation which d is right : that t P n,..i,l-;nl Mr. Morton has inrentei the common jndgtnen since the institution of rej -rcsentative government, has been false, and that the judge tLcnt of the individual Merten is true ; that even the convention which trained the Indiana constitution, while supposing and intending that the term meant one thing, in reality made it mean something else. The Indiana constitution dfffersfiom the federal constitution and from DOtl of the other state constitutions, in providing that -two thirds of each house shall constitute a quorum. ' Mot of the constitutions require only a majority of each house. Ine ooject ot re - quiring two thirds, as appears from the debates tn the Indiana convention, Was to more effectually and surely protect 1 ...... ;. the rights Of the minority. Mr. Schuy- ( .r Colfax, who was a member of that Convention, thought that the require-1 ment of two-thirds to make a quorum Would be giving too much protection to minority rights, because, iM Colfax j said it would bo "holding out an indite-j ment for gentleman who may .'eel disposed to resist the passage of a law t break the quorum" precisely whs j was recently done in Indiana; but pre-j eiselv what Mr. O. P. Morton argues I cannot be done. The convention seems to have perfectly understood what it

was thej intended by the requirement Some one has drawn up a very corof two-thirds to make a quorum in each rect bill of indictment against the radhouse. jical party it is one that can be susTo protect the rights of minorities i taint J a " hole lit of facts and fig. in ,-,!,), ,l lures, lu this bill of indictment the

j i 1 1 ii . i j j u u'jei a uu use ot rütea const it ot ions. No one!

uen:cs that "ihe will of the nmj..r it v have cousuujniatc.l anl maintained disis the essence of rejul.'ican govern-1 union. went;" bat, ccnceoc to the majoritj Affectin-economy, they have given I . . I us tha costliest goverooMnt on earth.

" " rune uu ,jvt,iei"u rK'iir iti 1 uuu-J,l,uou liVjiii iu ail Mattara of government, and constitulioui are not ou;y usel.ss, hut, u the nature Ihi n am icocerative and i void, hi i2 maionty be not bound, j , ... ' 1 il-.' i , . ..,.. ..... rn.ii JO a3lM" j, J wBHiwiiwai nana i was, tue cuustitutioa h not ,:the sup me law of the laud," but the will of the mojoritj, uure-!raiued, unlimited, and uncontrolled by anything cn earth, is that supreme la r. Aaaoidiag to Mr. Morton's argument, the constitution of ludiaoa thus provides i'or its own destruction. For if, as he assumes, the quorum is intended only "to maintain a proportion oi members present to the actual membership, and not to the number of members authorized bv law to be elected,"

. 1 i 1 e. ... y$ iceiaiaiurt oi ABUlBOa, DClBg torn juupea ox km c.cctiun aud qualih-! a! f i -a canon oi our own members, do decide j that we are the only aacmhara duly elected and fualified, and therefore we do constitute the actual membership of that body, and two-thirds of us area quorum for basin es I" Mr. O P. Morton uses the phrase "actual memberehip" to designate the cuuiber of members in roanmiaaitm , avbeteaa ic contemplation of law, the actu il aaeaaharahip is the whole number cf members the constitution aathorizej. Ihe coustilutiou supposes tliat. .ii i i .1 "w rF rcpreaeoteo in me ieg.s atarc, and never, in any repubii- I can i. .rni oi government that xits. or s :ver existed, supposes or iatends any thing clbc. Whenever the Constitution oaaploya tlie term 4-houie," it means r m that bode in which all the people of the state aiu rej-reaout cd in buch manner and by 13)1 proportionate mater ol . ... EicmLtrs a , the constitution l'sfell arecubes. It will happeB thai the houses !3 not full ; some members mav die-

iull lÄo-inirus oi a majority, or, tor! Claiming atateflaaaaahip, thc:r offithr.t matter, ot less thau a majority, I cials ore either eOMpirators or tliieves. may come together, and resolve, like ' Imdin indepeudcuce, they are t he the three tailors in Dooly street' that!""?16 S'TS ot" a ClUc . .v .k.u.L ,.a... , 1 Preteodio. to invite criticism, they

otlaaamasay lesiga; the people ia sor e decrease Nererthelesa there n bo i; r.;u .1 doubt that, ia tha saaiu, the falling off districts may nave faned to c.cct theiri. . ; . . . . ia the prodacl per acre ia owinsr lareemembers, or tho house may have found ,y to a viei(HU ,yU.ul of Urmmg, and them not qualified. Jtisto protect the . which, unforiuoatalf, is not limited to j righto of the eaieorUiea who n.ay thus the wheat growing regions of California c I rr . -i ... .ml

1 i. r..... 1.., at h U J il ..Jl IIUIII luv nuu.-t in" nit j eti tattoo , , . . ,- r üSCiUlc tut iiiopoiiio 01 r the hoi:? abail he nece-sai y to conti luteauornm. UatUmpliag te prov c that the eonMit.tiou of Indiana doe-; not attaia th'jt ot.iect, Mr. O. P. Mur-!A, ml J

uu: iiini i""'" u,ninvia ui Ullas ni8j ton attempts to prove that it is not the amj DfX&VAi Mi.ouri, and Minnesota, Mr. Chapiin. the late turfite, and the supreme law that the people intended is perceptibly less than it was a few j ,,cvr Tory st ir in the II.u?c of CoaaH alKmld be and that it nrovideo for 1 years ao. This result occurs wholly mons, is one of the richest men in Eng-

t r twt r. i i I r M .' t 1 1 . 1 I . J finif rktiM,!...!' i .1 ; an- ... 1 v rt . , , , factious demagogues who may rofcoIv6i n n that -'We era 'he liouso." Chicago Than,

! .tllcarecl Inliumitii Treatment ot , Hoi kuicnou Ute Liiion Pacllic.

A dispatch from Omaha to the New York If' raid says : 'The arrest or detention of Vicepresident Durant by his working men on the Union Pacific Railroad, excites no surprise here, where nearly all the operations of that over grown monopoly arc known. All accounts I can gather a-.ro that the company have treated their workingmen in the most shameful manner. Greater numbers than were needed were induced to go out to the end of the track fr work. When i.nv r.0,1 n nhnfn o.il.nr tr work fur tbc comp;iny for iLadcquatc ,. ' compensation or starve, ihe fare back h iu vuiiiii ci duuui iui ijr uunui , fcuing back by the cars was, therefore, out of the question. To attempt to walk buck was ct.-rtaiu death by the Indians. The poor creatures were therefore completely at the mercy of the railroad official?. The condition of these workingmen has been deplorable for some months i mi . . past. I will give one example to show uowuicy arc treated, iwo working - men. entirely without means, got 00 I il. . . l m i ihc cars at the end of the track with the intention of returning to Omaha if possible, The conductor finding they : Bad no money, put them ot at the first

watering place. They got on again, when on the war path, dares to show and the conductor rermittcd them tosavac disrespect te wool ! ride to a point on the open prarie, half, i , H ha Miaied tl word -white" in I , ,,. I the District of Colombia, let bin aboiway between two stations, when, calling y, the vord uhhttk n the painsthe brakemen to his assiataaee, he seiz- Jjet him ?ause it to be enacted that cd his victims and thrust them from : when the untaxed red skin says

the train while going at full seme twenty or twenty-five miles per huur. W hat became of the poor creatures I never learned. Whether they were killed by being thrown from the train, or by the Indians, I have not heard, Mj informant saw thm thrust from the j'm while going at full speed, as here stated. Bill of Indictment. radir1;!! Imitiere ct-itw Ksvood tvitli ranu. thmmlwIlnuTninMm 'l They i ii .1 i . . I'mtinir of virtue thev h:ivn mads it rj j the most corrupt. Clamorio:! i"jr cnual rishls. thev have proacibed mere people thau any i... :.. a.: . i i 4 , ,v . . .. , iHVukini lrecdum, they established . and maintain the darkest despotism in eleven states Professing toleration, they proclaim ' the acceptance of their creed the alter- ! native ot" ostracism aud disfranchise-' meofc' j Howling about puril'yiug the govern-1 mcnt thty made dishonesty and office ' hohliriir identical. Preaching principle, they subsist by passion aud prejudice. Deploring caste, they elevate hlaeka above the whites in two-thirds of the country. Magnifyicg lojalitj, they trample out every wurthy priuciplc ot our tyistem. gtifl veedom 0f debate in eoagres by! partisan rule, aud drown elsewhere in I 1 oioou. Insisting upon peace, they prolong the old strife to stir a new one. They have made anarchy, and call it peace l'retcntioiiS; without sincerity is their programme, to be carried out with tyronny. Their creed is hypocrisy, their pence i9 cant, their practice is theft, and their end is despotism. Wlicat (.rouiii: The Herald, ofSaa Francisco, in an article on the benefits of grain BTOWinc O D El Hi California, says thai the exhaustinfr i -.ystcui of farming in California has alrn.1(1v. b(MMln fn ha irnimni in tha dcorease of crops. Where formerly xtv busliei-' oi wneai to tue acre were produced, the maximum yield of - m last summer was on.y Mtcen bushels. This decrease of BoaaeOiing like Be too If nor cent, in t lie irrowth of I wheat on Feather river, in Cti'iforBit, is extraordinary, considering the vuth P.f 1,10 ,ut' lhtt ,nnc C:Ul Iv attribute it to tbe exhaustion of the -r, tl t . toil. It would seem but reasonable to conelude. that some lasaporary eause bad interfered to tr'ince an marked a lie same evil is nrevaii-nt in the ..... i i.viriipi vaiiey stsdes, and more ,-ii i-i particularly in those whirl iurticuliirly a an encased in wheat cnltnre. ii u anavo 0 statistics 1 hand whereby the precise figures can be iv.jn, hut the general aaaaaa Yr n . .i.rt ... I 1 . lAt.l ,- . - . Mia .ft'nitk i-rrnlFinir ill.trinln .I llii.- ni..lA of from the wholesale exhaustion to which i th - hinds have heen suhmitled. T. i , Ial J t is tune lor wheat irrowers to besrin t0 uuderhtaud that they are threatened 'by a very serious evil; and that, uulcbs

stringent measures are taken to guard against its approach, the wheat growing regions ot the nortwest will lose their

supremacy, and be reduced to the rank now occupied by the effete soils ofXew Fnorlnnd. Nro h.nds. without tho. z.ld to be derived from ortificial rccupcrauon, can sianu year aner year me drain of unvarying crops. The won derful richness ot the original soil has prevented as rapid a deprecia'ion as would occur in that ot a lighter charaeterj but the total exhaustion is none the less a question of time. Outrageous Insult to our Colored Soldiers. j We are informed by the press that ' The In d ians of t he nla in i w i 1 1 n o 1 1 ake Ipj from the heads of negro soldiers killed in battle. T, . m a . . . . ls not this a rlairrant violation of the Ppiri oi tlc cml rights but, ol t io new anenaraaiata to the constitution, ami of the reconstruction policy of congress f I hi is the crowning insult to our colored citizens. Shall the red skins be allowed thus to make distinction on account of race or color. When the colored troop fight brave ly, may those untaxed Indians acorn their scalps aa being no trophy worth faking off. ; This eontcmptons treatment of the 1 black iuau by the red man is not to be korne Senator Sumner must attend to this. He must prepare resolutions. He must fulminate speeches against ).e noble red man of the forest who "Ugb, big Indian no scalp nigger. somebody should shoot him on ihe s-pot It is not because of the difficulty of tak ng ot ihe colored mau s scalp. No such a thing. Inuians scalp very shorthaired white soldiers. It is their contempt for the ucro as an inferior race. Thai must be taught better. Here is missionary work to do. And a new stipulation should be Bade in all Indian treaties that no distinction ol race or color shail be made with the scalping knife. The insult is to cuttinr. Who wishes fr the arrival of the day when the demagogues of tho country wili u-e tbe last resting piaeci of the patriotic fallen as stepping-stones to the nights oi prominence or ot ofhee Which they are seeking with unscrupulous impul.-es Radical Newspaper. It WOllk1 rc(ju re a good deal of space to give the names of ail those wl.o wish for it. It will, therefore, be economy, both of printer's ink and the reader's time, to mention some of the classes of person i tlmt wish for it. Jaeobin office seekers wish lor it. Jilaiant demagogue, like 31 r. John A. Logan, wish for itRadical scalawygK that are too lazy to wurk, and have not wit eooozh to earn a living witfiout tho help of the party, wish for it, Man who hang about whisky-saloons treating loafers to ''drinks," in the hope ot'oßttiu their votes, wish for it. individuals who boast that they are "engaged in the interests of Gou and ' humanity," wish for it. Persons wbo talk flippantly about 'copperhead" and ''rebels" wish fV.rit. Shaliuw-pated creatures that talk ol "the ;arty of loyal ity,' wish ir it. Fellows that prcteud to gush wtih uncommon nmurufulncss over the memory of "our dead heroes," wish for it. Pulpit-ponndera that never miss an opportnatty to lag politics iuto their sermons, wish for it. The barnac'o familv who infest the Ubieago eoort-hoasa, w:sh for it m I I t l l ihe vast liorde of needless offiee holders who are eating up the substance of the people, wish for it. Men who have risen to official honors without merit, who :s.sniuc public functions with ut capacity, who regard office-getting as a trade, aud offici i! as the legitimate reward of faithf ulness to the party, wish for it. And, finally, five men in every fcix who act and vote with tha Jacobin party, wish for it. It. is a at range question for a Jaeobin newspaper concern to ask considering who were tho active leaders in the grave-decorating business last Sunday. C ittitpv Timm IVi'Nonal. An aianaeesssfal attempt was recent ly made, in Madiid, to kidnap General run. 1 here it a report that Mr. A. T. iStewart has become a ltouian Catholic. Among the incomes returned in the district eatbraei jg tha Twelfth, Ninett nth find 1 wenty-sccond W ards of New York city, are the following : John B. Cornell, 141,065; David Grneebeek, 101.295 ; Jej Goold, the Erie man, 160,000; Henry Keep, tt ,, v ,. ' , ,,,, the Worth western Uoad, 14o,4ov; Jonathan Thoxwe, 129,664 ; Atartah Boody, 24.284 j Charles O'Cooor, the lawyer, 56,941 ; George Opdyke, r4. 1.1,1. "ou Thi St IAnifl I)i iimernf uvi til a I yr a , Corbin, who recently mar i mi iiti ill j i 1 1 n it , n , i - cuia i n.a.1 fiH.t. U .i: t(. a m liat of tbe Jrawa: paiblisb ed in tliis eity. hut never had any Otber ncn-.-iiuper connection in .St. Louis. ,and. and an intimate friend of Tenny son, Ihe woman who jilted him in order to become the wife of tho M ar jquis of Hasting is at prorcot a widow 'n somewhat reduced circumstances.

SELLING OUT.

TOIWD EOR KiVSVS.

SELLZHSTO OUT AJJO COST !

ALL OUR loots and Shoes

To Close Out the Entire Stock. Women and Children's Shoes AT COST, except Summer Shoes and those at very Low Prices.

DRY GOODS

CBBAPEV TIIA THEY WERE EVER SOLD IN PLYMOUTH

AMERICAN LAWMS AT FRENCH LAWNS AND ORGANDIES AT

: BEST DEL A IN ES I SIX SPOOLS GOOD TH RE, AI) EIGHT KNO'I BLACK LINEN BEST SHE fcriNG We Cuaranteo to CLOTHINC. 1 HEAT vj ARRIVALS AT S. & XYL BECKER'S. We arc now receiving our

j aisease. lt. in combination with the otber valuable piopertic- ol which the Ziugarl Bkteta are couipoüed. wiil curt S,-ring and Summer Goods, j, Kever d A KUoiu

And can show tho HANDSOMEST STOCK OF GOODS 1! vor brought to Plymouth, andean offer better bargains In CALICOES, DELAINES. ALL A PA CAS, GOOD FOR SUITS, te.. the Our Clothing assortment i.s complete and will sell at Very Low Prices. A Splendid Stock of HATS, CAPS, AND GcntM Furiilslilii Goods. We ha . c a WINE ABSORMMENT OF Cloths, CassimeiTs and Vests, And mako CLOTHING TO ORDER, IN Latest Styles. 39 S & f. BECKER. FANNIMC MILLS. Jli AULLS. FANNING MILLS. The great Wheat Harvest is fust approaching and every fanner flionld have one of J. NEWTON WILLIAM'S New and improved JBjraiNG MILL, Wkka are superior to nnv over introduced to the public Tin y were Miccefcfully trid by more than thirty c.r our beut furnier lat neanon who apeak n the Mghcal ppHic of Uaaaa, aleo tho Plymouth water und iteaai miiu. OSE nUSDRFD OW RFAUT, And vrll 1 be Sold on Krakoaablr (erma. Any rerponMhle ienon deelrin an agency can apply lo Äe wabocnbff. H G THAYER

MEN'S & BOYS'

at Actual Cost. AND NOTIONS 18 cts. 80 cts. 20 cts. 35 cts. 25 cts. 17 cts. THREAD Please With Price.

d. E. WESTER VELT &, CO.

PATENT MEDICINES. HB GREAT Z IX OA HI HIT? K R S , A SAFE BLOOD PURIFIER, A S PL FX IUI) To MC, A FXJSASAXT BEVQBAQB A CSBTAIS CURE arn.V Preventive of Disease. The Zinjrnri Hitters are componndod from a proscription of tbe celebrated KgyptUo physician, r. Cbeopsna, who, aftet vean oT trial and ezperiment diaeoveredtae Zlnaart lltrb ttie aaoat reatarkabfa Tegetabie production the earth, perbap. has ever yielded certainly the most eflbctife in tho cure of Lever, Colic, Colds, Bronchitis, Consumption in its First Stages, Flatulency, Nervous Debility, Female Complaints, It heum a t i s m, Djsentety, Acute aud Chronic Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, Cholera, Typhus Fever, Yellow Fever, Scrof ula, Diseases of tho Kidneys, Habitual Lostivenes, &c. ia UK prercmioa ami cure or tne ahove diseases i iii.r nuri umihlliittl! U) Kill, 2s UlOII-allO Ol our m,Ht prominent citizens throughout all parte ol the country will testily. Let the aflicted send for clrcuian centa faring testlaaoaiata and rertia! cate of tfcoee who have been cun-d after thrir cawa have been orcaoaneed hopelesa by our best pil SKiaiN PRINCIPAL DEPOT. F. RAHTER & CO., No. G, Front St., PHI LADELPHIA. Recommended by Ex. Gov, David Ii. Porter, of Pennsylvania, Hon. Itobert J. Fisher, Hon. Edward McPheraoa, lion. ' Joel ii. Daaner, Hon. Win IteSberrv, and , others, of Pennsylvania. Sold by Druggists and dealers everywhere. (39-lv) RAIL-ROADS. Patiafcaaa ftli, at. Wayne &. Ctalcago Railway. On and after April 20. 1868, Train r 111 leave c . . . : . -..... 1 .... ...1 t n . r..M...... Train leartngCbicago at ."..mi P. If., leavet daily. Train leartag PHlabarga at 2.10 P. M., learea clailT.l TU At as UUIAU nr.sr. STATIONS Plttabarah, Rodwster.. Snlm Alliance Canton M issillon. .. irrvillo Woostcr . . , . aasteld...

azrans. unm. sxracss. axpaaaa 8,41 a m 9.3ft a mJ 2,10 r a 1JM A m -if) 1040 " ; .i.-i " 8,03 k4 10...S " 1C.25 P 5,05" I 4..V2 " 11.88 " 1,18 " r.:.- " 8,48 " ia.aa r m l,ss " ;..-!7 " 1 i 12. : i a.18 ,k ',.:,.-, a, ö " 1 88 " JM ' 7,88 M 7. IS " 2 0(1 " 8,Sa M 7,.r4 " ' 7.46 " 4.W 5.110 ,k "...'O 1.31 4 t: ,r 30 " lO.IMi l 8,48 " r,!oo a m r.ro io.i5 " w,oa a,S8 " 8,88 " 10.41 " I0. ii " 7.2U " 7.03 " 11,16 " lO.'o 11 7,"3 7.37 kl 11,45 " H-27 9 10 1 B.88 " 12.55 a K 12.2 r M 10.27 " 10.01 " 2,01 " 1-27 ' 11 OR p m 11, M kk 3.20 11 U.55 k4 13, r.7 " 12-27 am !..r7 M 8,88 1,50 " 1.30 " 4.42 " 1.17 ,k a,50 ' a, .10" 5, 5,oo - I 4,30 M 4.11 il 7.23 kl I 6. ksaa kk kk ,2o m 1 K.ao TRAINS GOING EAST,

Oeatlltae n'irvni! . . Dfl BSf :::::: US" Van Wort.. 10.17 " Columbia . . Waiaaw. . . PljmoatS . . VsparshM, . Chicago. . . STATIONS.

KxrriKss. rxi-RF.ss. KxrnRss.jKx tress. S.-20 a m 0.20 p M Bytt r xl 4,50 a x 1 (. 11.08 -k T,8B " 6.88 " I 148' vi:l! 915'- yoo 11.88 r m i,se " HU-" " 1.7 " lt.57 M 2.1.. " 10. If. " 11.00 " 1,88' .1.1. " " I1.8S " l2.or r m 4.M ' 1-2.S3 a m 1.27 " 3.51 5.22 " 1,38 " 2.40 " 1,88" fi.'iO " 14 4, IS kl 5,1 11 7.JH " ! S.55 " 4.51 " 5.."5 " K.00 " 3.-14 " 5.51 M i.20 M R,el M I 4.00 11 0.15 " 8,40 " 10.17 " 4,r " lO.on a m 7.0S " 10. r " : 4.48 " 10.40 " s.rjii - U.13 M 1.20 " 12.40 r O.IKI 11 11..J0 ' 6,4 M 1,11 " O.W " 11,80 PX 7. IX 11 1.5. ,l Ü.47 18,80 " 7.:'.l M 2.10 10.30 " 1.00 w 8,35 " 3.10 M li.oo " 1.-2 a,as " a,ao ii lt,45 a m 8,45 " 10.15 n.'.r, " 1.48 .50 " 11.50 " 7.20 "

Phirno . . . I Valparalao. riyrnoutli . Warsaw. . . . Colambla. Fort Wayne Van Wert Lima Forest lTl S'n.lnsk' Bacyraa. . . Ks i ITI II 1 j j afaaaSeld. . . WoostlT. . . . Orrville If aaaailloo. . . Caataa Alliance K-ili-m . Höchster.. Pilt-lnrh. J If. KIMBALL, Oon'l Ticket Agent C A :. I, IC. K. Time Table. To take effect on Monday, May 31 1869, at 7:3Q a. m. Goto 121 " r ol" North. C STATIONS t, 8IDINO, O So.nl.. 5,io pm '.3 Ajrr.Laporte. .Lvc. T:88a a. .. . . ... 7 8:0 13 : 10 " 1 8:18 " 90 "t;10 " 23 fcH Arr . 30 ;r0 .Lre.. jO:l(l Arr.. 18 10:40 M 40 10:4S 43 11:00 " ....... Ml 1140 M Arr 51 11:00 .Lve.. 88 11:88 M . 188 12:05 M (V) :') " 3 18:88 " ,7 12:. 73 120 " 4,3: . . . Slillwcll. 4.W 8.50 3.27 fil Kank ikee. ... 57 Walkeftoa . . 68 . ... Knott's Bfl .... Tvner 8,18 2.40 " v, i.ve Pnraioatk .00 1 4i Arr d) I. 30 " 85 Lve Aryra IM " 3: ... Ballahacha.. 1 88 ' 30 ... Walnut 18,48 ' 87 ... Qratel Pit 14.:i 81 I.ve Rocea tor. . . 9, 88 Arr Roohoator II, 05 " 15 Lincoln 8,50" 13 .... Birni1nc;h.ini ,80 10 .... Ib-eda 7,30 " I 0 8.W5 ' O Kel Ktver .... lVru Train run diiv. SiinofaTK except orT C. W, BBADLKY, Superintendent.

NEW ADVERT S.

-jky goods. J. M. DALE & CO. TI'Glquart-.t m for CS LATEST STYLES OF GOODS, Are still in faflbUft with the largest stock in Plymouth, siul Rlwaya the lovci-t pricos $t.'00 worth of Dr-s (JooiN. PoptiBS, A'.parnr, Mürinocs. Plain Goods for Suits, Mattste, Jaeanets, Orandios. Parae!s. Strip.'ä, Glovu, Hosiorv. Notions. TriamlBn, Staplo (iood-j. Hat, r'ap-j, and Cent's Furnisliin-r Good-j, CSSStSMTM, Lot'kiu. CL 0 Til CL OA k'IXG, QmW aita (ettm mp ta ord-;r n short notico, tosr.ii taa Bott Cutldlons. WE DEFY COMPETITION, A9 one of onr pirtmr- Htm in Stm York, who is constantly huyliij: iroodsof Importers, and auctions ht radaead oriocs. w!ii';hi enables us to sell at what other merchant pay for moSs, REM EKB GR TIS FLANo. 112 Michigan St., Paul's Block. D3ÜGCI3T3. G. BLAIN & CO., Dealer la iür;c;, etc., tatk-lnt C-K-arr Bi.-'J-n tti Cr: St?. Plymouth, tin! BS ISO hist received a rV?h sapplv of everrUtlns in uur lica of tr :!-, eonsUtina bmiibIj o Drugii. ?.Ietliclir?H, Paints, Oils, Djr Wiaff-, V'a-iii -iJi, t-'lss, Brnab.8 Ptifumnhs, j Yanktt Kodon", Station m , , . Pr' ' '' ' " ' 1 ' 1 ' " Jor WWdl ol pn met Ot 'j fo towhi ' wel litmtl w have Keehred, ami arillaell at reaaoiki11 rate.ii qmutity of KeroamM and ' o.il OIL AUo atacystyla and az KEROSENE LAMPS, For hands ' Dm a . v" aw n'- i a,' t.'s for ail t !. popular Patent 31 c d i c w c s, Of th! Sa7. niiri;ri3' PRESCRIPTIONS, CarefStty it Bp at all honra of th nibt. by an sxperiaacee drnst. fT earaeatly invito the paMle to favor u with :i rail Mini examine nr lock, and becoato convinced oftaw fact ihai we are (loin:; a liberal baalasta. 10 o. rr.ix & co. O LO LlXli DRUG STORE, ESTABLISHED IN lSlR. W. K BROWN, 8ucctor t j PEES RING iL- BROWN, Deal r In 9BMG8, MFDt INSS, SCHOOL BOOKS. PMESCRIPTIO NS CaieftiBj prepared at ifl hours of the day ornlht. WM. K. BROWN, Plytnontb. lud LIVERY. L IVF.RT AXD SALE STAHLE, 13ie aa4rlgnal haTtwgPafchtaOjl the liverr Stahle r AI. L MAN .t ROSB, 1- falh prepired to nifiu every want Ol Iba liverv bnaineaa, He has Lett, r aorao and aaer baRlot than Im ever heen I koot la Plymonth, which ho i prpparei 10 lamlah 111" i.ui. ic on the 1110-1 rea.n:i "ie tenn. ir Jlers nveved to anv part of Ihe OOBBtv on raaoOB J aatama. B.U hkvky.

LEGAL ADVERT'S. JUST OPENED.

SHOOK & CRAWFORD. ou taaj Corner SottAo) ' the twJter house. Jmsjut? opened ( ''tcniU iinc of' 9oens r o, GLASSWARE and LAMPS, Of the latest lad ino?t aporoveJ stvles. which will be sold at prices that defy competition. CALL AND EXAMINE. Also a fresh supply of CnolCE FA MIL F GROCER OK Cask Paid for Country Produce. 17 SHOOK k CRAWFORD. MANUFACTURERS. p Ej y: no IT II FOUNDRY and MAC MINK S HOP ENGINES BUILT AND RKPAIRSD o, SIIORT NOTICE. PULLEYS, SHAFTING MILL GEARINGS, CASTINGS, mi-c ;ia:u-ou3 .'lml common, on haml or msiie to ordi-r. Tbaae which aiim dtatlUJIlid hv flx: laM w inter, have been rebuüt and Auabhed "wtil ew Mchlaerjr thru;i-.'htit. All kind- at cafttmgt ton-j la tLe best stylo nutl nio-t darabte unaar ()rd--; leHctteA, 171 J a M .1 ADAMS. PMprietar. CROCSR3. HCKII A. co.. arwieaala uil retail Sea lex OR u OERIES, PR 0 VI 81 OA fi uRoctSM r; g ut knk wa re. Toha'oo, Ofjajtaafasa Aco , PLYMOUTH. INDIANA WOOLEN FACTORY. ryoaaLKi vactobt. iUfmtB Wtolci Factoi7c TlVl'KCANOnTOVN, IM. c.4,ii.w ehe. &-w, yEi:r nr.'. iv ITa'ut arid Fo. EL, Jim HEETUi, ILUUIS, SIöCII.i rni; nun mdot It TMLWa, Fl L I. Lo, a- r . ,t r Ilolea, Catdiag; gpl lag, Jhe. All of oaruiau i lalactare we will exchaaa for Wool at th Factory or nt A. L Allemnn A Co. . Cil.irie Store, two iooti Sou ii el iha fathor Heaaa riymouth, Ind. 82-3m FURNITURE. ljWi KMTI RE. MA TR A 3 SB 8 S it ring fSurls, and LOOKING GLASSES. ETC If arm- mvqualed lacWHet, we nre cmMcd :r offir onr pood nt IAITIII PRICES, Aud manatee to natiFfy th 'nblie, both at the quality of our ooN and ihe prtc at which offer theaa I.oPORTF, .VPA4.VI. oTT) FAKiMIP.K I'O UNDERTAKER. c lAHllF.T WARE. A MP FV RNITURB. A. L ALLE MAX CC. flaw oa hand at all tiaaoa a cowpicte and f'.cg Pti oM'aMnet Ware and Knmitrin. w hich irtiiaoliatven reaaoaaMe rates, Alto a comolat. stock oi undertakers Faratakag Ooodp. aad rofllnaorall klnda. A good Hearse behnylac t thooatahttaaaarat. 1C ulS A L. ALLEM AN & 99