Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 14, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 June 1869 — Page 2

T1H7 HF If lini I T I IlEi IIIVlltFl II 1

0. K. Van Yalkciiliunrli. n Cm II TllE LaPorte pnr ors rublish

for a re-union of the 29th regime nl of n.vta tho raembers left had no Indiana volunteers, to take T'1'1C- I'"1 more power to errate a legislative enPnrte, next August, that being the in- ictment, than a common twn meeting

niversarv of the raeiaaeat'a orgaaiaa - t i tion. Camp Jaekson is to be re-estab- . , , ,

nsneu. tmm F I congress to accept the ae as legitimate eloquent in its bo datious of the 20th. i ;n cse. all other means failed of acand promises nil kinds of -nod tilings comnlisbinir their ends. At the time in lehalf of the citizens of LaPorte. of its rWe hardly a man was found

The first vi y of this celebrated regiment. war. r an o'd iariuer o! this county, v.l. om they t indent It ar-1 rociArl oT,rJ .. 1 1 , t n,l ; k nf tji l i a ....Ii ' insulted him in every conceivable manner; carried him to '"Camp Jnekson.'" j whereffei several days and nights, fee . v:,.i i . :...t. : J ..... Iii- ; ty which hi tormentors could deet se, rou goiug so fat el to place a rope arounu ir.s Decs, Wllu tnreaia naT u ne did not dirulge certain niattors relative ' to tbe democracy of this county, (which lie knew UOthing of) they would h ing hini. After maltreating him bodily, aud aPülvinc to him all the onnrobious in-1 t w j n - - - - i i - I mite. Lütl narMlMiiiMt ilaviUr nnM VMS- I V , v.t.. V .V''devise, he was released and permitted . . . , , to return to his family. And am d the ezpostnlation of tboae engscd in the terrible battle with the old man. was inscribed on its banners the first grand victory of the 29th Re; mer.t of Indiana Volunteers. After some months campaigning at the front, and feeling, doubtless that there were no more loes there winch tbnv doiir.d to mmmIot n ilofo!-1 ' . , . . . , meat was seat nonae to do such deeds: of violence as a few leading, dirty abolitioa scabs of LaPorte might direct. The principal feats of valor which it was desired they should accomplish was the destruction of the LaPorte Democrat printing office, which was accomplished en the evening of Februarv 15 lUAJ Ti,;, i,a nnr.A jiLt and complete home victory achieved by this noble regiment Of course i there trere brillinni .Vi v w ...... --''- r t i Li i . v . i :..(-, in which detachments of tbe regiment won renjwn, uch as brae dishing swords and pistols over the heads of peaceable and law-aoiding citizens compelling them io keep watch over their premises day and niL'ht to ensure their safty; but these minoi victories will be chronicled more fully by tbe bistorian whose loyal duty it shall be to hand down to posterity the glorious achievements of this .icble regiment. Many of this regiment fell with their faces to the foe manfully battling for the cause which thy had espoused while others, maimed and crippled, are permitted by tbe loyal scalawags who remained from danger and ured them to the front, to hobble through life a best they can, except when they can he made available politically, when

their professed lore and a luiiratiou of t,ic sCalP of ,,1C I,,ake cou,,ty eommisthem becomes iatense'j disgusting. sioners for allowing exhorbitant bills to None but those who planned ur executed ' uon r- idetit? f,jr stationary, whi'e bills

the brilliant campaigns we have noted will elaim any of the honors to which the victors are justly citified. By all means, let us have tho re-union. There may be found plenty of victims, old men and cripples who can make hut a feeble resistance to the combined strategy aud military power j of tbe regiment, while our neigubor o( I the Artfua would riot likely object to having the regiment 1. -win battle j i 1 a a a ' in 1U n.f i . ,i i. i. iid f 4 TIio rinctii imcnilraenl.

The amendment to the constitution N,"M 1 l' "-ming, 14th. The deof the United Stale-, establishing ceased proved to be Mrs. Mary Black, negroe, Chin. se. M day. Congo, and , ur Schwartz, of LaPorte. Cause iuevery other kind of SnflFrsge, eommonlj temperance known as 1 the fifteeoth amendment1 1 is at this time, the greaf object of rad-! '!lG Öoshea Demun-at has entered icalism, and jadiwaensable to its fuither : its thirty-second vtdume.

existence. Indiana i- reimrded as thr luleruui up 0 which tht nneatiou tnrns and it is tl. main battle field of ibel

contest. Knowing fall well that tho different hotels. The Junior of the voiee of the state it orarwhelMogly I Ylrfette expands over the reflection araiost it : th cnor"ioj f the novpra ,i 1 1 j !? . ., , , , , V that be nas rccsived invitations to tnat be, hire been devoted to dot uunir 1 1 a means to ,: He thai v. ice an 1 ! ,r , "'ey-dmners, strawberry festivals, state into an acceptance. Than tre'l0, When such invitations are exaud idelitf to prlaeiple. .t nut dn , tended to at, we make it a condition ol cratic legislators defeated ks pa acceptance ihat a public noti o of it

nations their overwiM lmin iodor O a ment by their eoastitnani, re-el tions, aioi their r resignatioiis, all spoke, Irompet-toofpi .., sjratnsi Im measure. :md the disgraceful attempt () a ruaip frasrusaat to aas ii ariijinat juorun., are io:w all BMtters of hisiorv fresh in the utiudi uf the peofle. W hen the democratic legislators lirst i re ioned aot 1 n the w 11 !e-t radical dreamed ol any power in the fragment ' left, to pa, the sacacttie. When all tne old members who resigned were lU-aketed bj lar-cly incrcast I majorities, snd tbo special seasi q bad convened, Itiil there v?;i.i do thought .d jUUOiapliahttig their object ly the means Anally resorfcH to. When Bob ator Morton offered the bill in congrc -. eusMin !c than t nuprua of

tht Mkfurn t0 atlor,t ,hc amendment the rr-T-osition o preposterous

tli-if ovon the runn consrrcsj was - i i 'i v - i v h icked by its enormity, ami spurned it from them, sufusing to pass a IKU ! ure so at war with every principle ol common sense and free government. Jbi? when all other means feite i J after the democratic members had resigned . V . i nonmi fune nn a ouor im diu 1 the radical members remaining went, thrnu"h th mockery o' passing the tnr"?" ..J .i I 'amendment, relying upon the rump: the to acknowledge the proceeding as any thin. r hut a nullity. Even the ew ' York Tribune, Governor mker, the radical state oaSeers, and all the lead'wz radical journals shrank from the task of recsgaiging it as of any bindiog j force. Put Senator Morton and a lew j0 &y c10.en followers, saw the necessjtv of sustaining it. and went dilligent-! - , . , , t i lit a d sird work. (rov. Morton has i l tK.L.J Ktl... ' prepare-! ana t uohmh-u u u-upm JJ endeavoring to sustain I the Ictim of tbe rump bgitkture io pacing t hx? amenomenr. v or a time the radical journals of the country treated this proe'oeal Wltn ominous silence ; but one by one they have f;,I-; len into line, until already nearly the whole radical pre-s have given in their sdliMmn to Mnrtuns doctrine, that ' - Tndinna has adintcd the fifteen'.! - J mnamw to um coumuumo i. the leading radical papers, and nearly LTry onntry sheet in the state have cither directly or tacitly accepted the ; situation and made the measure a rlh beir party platform. They know it is " neck or noth'ng" with them, and if they cannot sustain it j they must fail with it. Jftami ZenU nit THE STÄTE. LaPorte and Michigan City are j . , , ,r exetted over the proposed rai Iwny trom i the farmer to the latter place. President, directors, and other officers, necessary and unneee-sary, have been appointed; and all that remains now to : be done is to build the road. I Old settlers, and some not very h ive orsTonizod a historical society rsaw. and have christened it the ' Koscisko Coun,y Hjetorieil Socie fj " David Il.ppey. president ; W. C Graves, vice president; Geo. Moon, treasurer; Reuben Williams, secretary. The vai! of obscurity is to be lifted from the valorous deeds of that commonwealth. A terrible tragedy occurred at ''nington. in this state, on the eve ning of June 12th. Fred Remoter shot and killed Mrs. Jone, a repeetable widow lady, aged about 7. years lie then shot and mortally wonoded Miss Beckelheim, aged 17. He then attempted to shoot John V. Ansier, i but tbe cap on his pistol snapped. a ben Mr. Analer seized him with powerful grip, and held him until assistance reached him. Remster had been drinking and gambling to such an extent that he was thoroughly crazed. The Crown Point Rftiter raises 'M rc,dBta an(1 ,ax PÄJe are ICanned with commendable scrutiny The South Lend Rfi.tir admits that times are hard, and taxes bisrb: but thinks the caue is uot attributable to the public debt, but to the diahonesty of officials, and the extravagance ol tbe people. It is by the uc of such language that disloyalty is known, Wc know whereof we affirm, having suffered condemnation fur the same ofnn.n The dead body of a woman was found in the east race, at South Bend, For want of local items the Valparaisa Yi'l-ttr publishes arrivals at the will not be expected, us the invitation m are so numerous that all our available space would he monopolized. Women in Jlussia nwnii.g property have the ri-ht to vote by proxy. Women iu this country OWBiug husbands enjoy the same right. Lima. Oliio, serves confidence nu " ("7 ahaf ing Uiair heads ami then applying tar and feather to prevent JOI'J. The body of U. Y. Baraat, a no torious horse thief, was fouud haogiag ttj a tree in Shelby county, Teno., on Thursday of lasl week, riddled with budf;.

FOR THE DEMOCRAT. AN OVERLAND TRIP TO OREGON. -----

DALLES CITY, OREGON, } May 27th, 1869. } DEAR VAN: Passing several unimportant places and ranches we arrived at Cheyenne W. T. 510 miles west of Omaha, at 6:15, Wednesday, (April 14th) This was for a long time the terminus of the road and had at one time even a worse notority [sic] than Julesburgh [sic] had. When we got into Cheyenne a sever storm storm was raging, snow to the depth of several inches was already on the ground with a good prospect of several inches more, and blowing, Gracious, don't talk to me about wind, hurricanes, and tornadoes. You'd think every minute the cars themselves would be blown off the track. Burch and I were assured, with the utmost gravity by one of the brakemen that the week before, 3 saloons, 2 hotels and one hurdy-gurdv house had been blown up and carried away foundations and all to a point just this side of Hillsdale, 42 miles distant, by one of these tornadoes. I leave this for the readers of the DEMOCRAT to believe or not. The wind whistled around the houses and street corners in stich a manner, you could hardly hear a person speak. I was informed by men living here, that they had this kind of weather most of the time. Owing to the high altitude (7,040 ft. above the sea. ) Cheyenne is quite a business place, and it being the nearest place to Denver, 160 miles south, all goods are re-shipped here for that place giving employment to a larrge number of men. Several lines of stages diverge from here to Denver, and before two years it is confidentially expected by people here that Denver and Cheyenne will be connected by rail. I understand that the survey has already been made and the route found to be entirely practicable. Two newspapers are published here—Cheyenne Advertiser and the Cheyenne News. One is a daily the other a weekly paper. They also have a regular city council, including policemen, and also a goodly number of vigilance committees. I had the pleasure of seeing one of the committees' notices stuck up on the U. P R. Depot. It was made in the interest, as the notice said of one "Shooting Jim" a terrible desperado, who had infested the country of late, warning the aforesaid "Snooting Jim" that if he did not make his presence invisible and leave the territory within three days they would launch the aforesaid 'Shootng Jim" to a pine bough and also into the next world, together with a goodly number of skeleton heads, cross bones, and the presidents [sic] name signed, all in red ink. Taking supper here we left at 6:45. The country becomes more desolate as you leave Cheyenne, nothing but rocks and snow. The cuts through the rocks were only blasted wide enough to admit the cars, and that makes it very bad when there is any snow, in getting the snow out. They have to run their snow plows in, get on a load, back out, dump it off and then go through the same process again, whereas, if the cuts were wider, the snow could be pushed aside. Night closed in on us at Buford, 48 miles west of Cheyenne. We passed Laramie at 10:40. This was also a great place for cut-throats, gamblers, and horse thieves while the railroad terminus was there, which was some two months. Passed Sherman at 1:30 a. m. Thursday, April 15th, This is the highest point on the Union Pacific road, and is said to be the highest on any Rail Road in the United States, or in the world. I believe there will be one point on the Mont Cenis Railway in Europe, which when the road is completed, will be some higher. Sherman is 8,424 feet above the level of the sea, being 382 ft. higher than the summit on the Central Pacific over the the Sierra Navada Mountains. From Sherman the road is down grade. We pass Saunders at 3:00 a m.. Old Fort Saunders is 10 miles south of here, and Cooper's Lake at 4:00 a. m. Pass Medicine Bow Creek at 7:00 a. m. named in honor of the great Cheyenne Chief Medicine Bow. The scenery here is very beautiful. To the south are the Medicine Bow bluffs and to the north are the snow capped peaks of the Blank Hills. Pass Carbon at 9. Two miles south of here are the coal mines of the Company, which I spoke of in another part of this letter. The coal is said to be equal in quality to our best Pennsylvania coal. The company have a track from here down to the banks. Pass Como at 10. From here Elk Mountain is distinctly visable [sic] 35 miles south east. We now enter what is called Bridger's Pass, and cross the North Platte River at Fort Steele for the first time since

leaving North Platte, and for the last Wn nn embankment ; 160 It. hiuh, time. The North Platte rises near Elk Thc fa " r K ,wMountains sand runs directly north for !liQ's,: very f t .

a distance of over 200 miles, then east, and empties into the main Platte at North Platte 291 miles west of the Missouri. Passed Creston at 10:45.

Bitter Creek rises a few miles south of here, and as Bitter Creek is the farthest east of any water that empties into the Pacific It [sic] is called Creston or Separation, and is supposed to be the dividing line between the waters that flow into the Atlantic from those of the Pacific. We pass Percey at 11, and St. Mary's at 11:15. My friend Burch said he did'nt have the most pleasing recollec-

tions of this portion of the route, forl'nmiae. We leave Qreeu Rirer 20 incoming to the states last Pebruarv miles east of Bryan; pass Green River he was snowed in at Rawling's Springs ! ftatioji. 10 miles east, and arrived ar o'J miles wst of here, was obliged to Bryan, S58 miles west of Omaha and remaiu there over 12 days, and then 80 miles east cd the line betweeu Wyhe in company with some 5 I others oming Territory ahd Utah, Thursday were obliged to walk in the Bnow over (April 10 it 5:15 p. in. Bryan is thi- route from Rawling's to Laramie the car and repair shops, for the Bridget a disance ofloT mi es. On UCringj quite a foi-iues p ace Here are all Rawlings the scenery becomes wild and division which includes all that porand desolate in t'u cstr. n o. 18 miles tion of the road from Bryan to Washeast of there wc passed through a tun- patch a distance of 120 miles. Tli8 bu

nel 680 ft. long, the first one on the route going west. Arrived at Rawlin's Springs at 11:40 Thursday, and took dinner. Rawling's [sic] is quite a business place and is 709 miles west of Omaha. The Rail Road Company have a large Depot and eating house here that would be credit to any eastern road. It was here I saw the first tent buildings of any kind. The business street is just back of the depot and they are all canvas buildings. There is no timber here, and no sod to build anything with. As one of the Raw lin's merchants expresed [sic] it in giving a discription [sic] of the resources of the place and as every thing was rock giving them no chance to burrow in the ground they naturally fell back on canvas. These canvas buildings are very handy for the wandering and irresponsible class, as they are called here for emigrating and keeping up with the end of the track. I was informed that the city here was built in a night and before three days it had over a thousand inhabitants. I had the pleasure of seeing several more vigilance committees' notices here warning certain desperadoes to slope or be swung. Leaving Rawling's [sic] at 12 m. we crossed Red Desert, 25miles west, which is 22 miles long, and the most desolate scope of country I ever wish to see. It is a red gravel, and nothing grows upon it even the sage-bush, winch has the name of being able to grow anywhere, forsakes it. 23miles west, we strike Bitter Creek, this is appropriately named, the water is very red and exceedingly brackish, it empties into Green River 40 miles east of Bridger, Utah. We arrived at Black Buttes at 2 p. m. Thursday, and Point of Rocks at 3. Between Black Buttes and Bryan, a distance of 61 miles, Bitter Creek is bridged 28 times, Between Point of Rocks and Bryan the scenery is grand. The Black Hills and Laramie Moun- tains are distinctly visable [sic] to the north and the BLue River Mountains to the south; 28 miles north of here is the. Laramie Pass, where all the wagon roads diverge north-west into the Sweet Water Country. The pass strikes the Sweet River Valley 80 miles north of Bryan; the rocks here, are a soft, red, slate-stone, showing distinctly the action of volcanic fires in former centuries. Seams of coal are distinctly visible, in many places and 20 miles east of Bridger the company have extensive coal beds which they are just begining [sic] to work. The road runs up Bitter Creek Valley until it strike Green River 5 miles east of Bryan. We cross Green River al 4:15, the river cuts its way through the solid rock making the banks very steep and almost perpendicular. They arc called the pallasades [sic]; you can see plenty petrified rock here, and the cliffs or pallasades [sic] hundreds of feet above your head, show unmistakably the action of water in centuries gone by. The road runs along the edges of the pallasades [sic] next the river for miles. Going west you look down hundreds of feet to your right end [sic] see the swift and noisy waters of Green River and to your left hundreds of feet above you are the tops of the cliffs. If a train should leave the track here it would be certain death, for there is not a space of 2 ft. between the outer rail, and the edge of the grade, consequentlv they run very slow, 25 miles east of Bryan we pass Table Rock and Pilot Knob. Table Rock is a square mass of rock, rising high above the the less beautiful. We saw them both at Creston to-day, 85 miles east. I cars and one engine were precipitated

men were on the train, the engineer, fireman, and 4 brakemen; they were all killed except the engineer, who strange to say, escaped with but a few bruises

and that same engineer is now running our train. I got out on the platform and saw old number 32 and her three coaches lying in a very dilapidated condition at the bottom of the grade partly submerged by the waters of Green River, and I must say it looked pretty scaly and I inwardly resolved, about that time that I guessed I would'nt take any railroad engineering siness street is like that at Rawlings's [sic] all tents, of course the regular number of saloons, hurdy-gurdys, and gambling hells arc situated here, but the most of the town is deserted, the roughs and floating population having emigrated to the end of the track. Leaving the readers of the DEMOCRAT here, I will proceed to make my way over to the Zazerac Hotel, a few rods from the Depot which beckons me with the very seductive information painted in flaming letters above the door that '"For 75 cents" I can "get a good, square meal at the Zzserac Hotel." Very Truly Yours ORLANDO M. PACKARD. ===== PATENT SV1EDICIMES. BUS GB.BAT t ZING A Rl BIT! ER 8 a safe blood purifier. A SPLENDID TOXIC, A PLEASANT BEVGRAOE, A CERTAIN CUSE antT PftEVENTivE of Disease. The Ziiiir.'iri Mtten are eompa nrt"f1 from proceription uf the ct'h'hfBtcd Evptian plivi-ian. r. h -op- '-., who. afi'T years oi trial SttO expi l iment discovered the Zhufttrt fhrb tbe nio.t remsriuiMe vcfetaltlc production the earth, p -rhap. ha. inret yielded certainly Iho most eahrllvefan t eareof die 1 it. in oomMaatlea with the other valaahie puperti s of which the Zii;;;ari Pittcr aro compose d. Will CIN Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Bilious Fever. Colic. Colds, Bronchitis, Consumption in its Fust Stages, Flatulency. Nervous Debility, Female Complaints, Rheum a I i s tn, Pj-cnteiy. Acute and Chronic Diarrhoea, Cholera M rbn,Ofi 'era. Typhus Fever. Yellow Fever. 8crofula, Diseases of the Kidneys. Habitual ( foälivenes, &c. In tlie nrerenti n snd earsofUie above d 'e.ae H tu Berer been kaown to fail, as tt:.i andfl of I mar most promiu mi; citlxeiu tbronshont all parts 1 of the conatrj will testify, l-t the alilicted s nd for circular! enatalitina teatlniouial and certld-

Paint of i cste of tho9 who lure bees cared after their cai ses have been orcnuniieod boDcleM bv our beat

! DlivHchuu Vi i 1 DEPOT. F. RAHTER & CO., No. C, Front St., PHILADELPHIA. Recommended by Ex. (iov. David IL Porter, of Pcnwytvnnta, lion. Robert J. j Fisher, Hon. Edward MclMierson, 1 1 1 . . j Joel B. Dann r, Tion. Wm. MeSherry, and others, of Pen s yl va nia . Sold by DNmg-l rista and dealers every where. (SftWy) NEW ADVET'S. In Pills Convenient fcr Use. Contains n Quinine, Prodocea no Dizziness. So 1 iniri tilling in the Ears. Qll6 Dose ill '1 day BtlfficiCIlt. Cllle8 Ag06 ill till its forDlS. i u Ullplctt-MIlt Taste. Safe for tbe Y ouneest Children. .No change of Diet required. Kxposnre or nnosnal exercise will not destroy its Efficacy. ITEI BROTHERS ( CO., o as aasii aq carts. Ft. AVnyitr, Ind., nntl St.I.onlH, Mo. I'T.ir SmI-' by all Dragglafci. RAIL-ROADS. C V . n. K. K. Time Talkie. To lake effect on Monday, May 31

tioiaut - lioinii Nottn. SI STATIONS St SIDINGS, ft South. :.n ranArr.Lajort bre.. T-.aia a. 4," M .... Htntwell .. 7 s:( 1. to i .... KMikakea IS s " n M r.T .... Wslkorton Ii 8 t7 " M . .. KootJ i SO l?ie " ai5 r .... Truer " 44 I tO " V. Lve Plyntoati Arr.. SO '.t;V " S.lMi A- Arr ' do Ur.. 10:11 l.ao fü Lva Areoa Arr as IftSJ tv I.S0 " SH .. ltall-harka JO 10: IS 1 oi :io . . Wataal '4a iimki !'. rS ' 47 ... tlrawtl PH.. . ...09 I1:0S M l ISO" I.ve Hoe'Hfter Arr . 11:80 " o.lif t An Rochester I.re .. w lt:S0 n.O". " IS Mneoln .S8 ItrOö " s..v"' IM nlrailafbam üi it:9JJ " ).:.() io .... Peeaa 'ci ir.ss s.o.- tj Kei Krer 7 n-m " 7..-I0 W ... Peru 1:41) "

j rahw ran dalir. Sunday excepted. C w. nRAlMjEi , Saperintandral.

NEW ADVERT'S.

JRY GOUDS. J. m. DAL3 & CO., naJMar(0rt for f LATEST STYLE? OF GOOD?, Are tili m full M art, with the Inn'Ot stock in FIjMioiirTi 1 1 ' alwavji tke lowed pricj. 04J00S wutli fi DreM Ooods. I'opiins. Alpneai, M-.--rfaieesi Plata (jioods for Suits, Karale, Jannot. Organdies, Pina.. Stripes. Olefs, Hosiery. Notions, Triataiinss, fctajle Ooodft. llaT". C;:. and Cit-nt's riiriii-l!?! Goods, Caspimere, Dee pkim. CLOT 11 C L O A K 1 X G , GentB, mutertteaa to erisr e i I to alt the most festidion slior! notice. 4 WE DEFY COMPETITION, As one of our perteera Iwes in JJew York, who h constantly buying jroodsT importers and aaettoaii at reduced iricj. wUfcfe DaaMefl at to seil at what other merchants p.;y for "ooils. REMEMBER THE PLACE. Xo. ai 12 Michigan St., Paul's Block. DRUCC13TS. rSiVCIIISTS. G. BLAIN & CO., Besseta in Soa:!i-WH Cot Ii btna ni Ram 9ta . Plymouth, liUl H.WINC Üiias In iat received a riesh ramdr of every our line of trade, eoufdguag sunalf a Drugs Nettle lue, iaiui, Oils, DjT Stuff", Vm-!i-J, ;ln, I5k-ii ihea, P.-rfsimrrlf YaZre Nalinii, $fTflot ry. Pur. Merttetner cmd fJf vnv for nv-n- 9t purport ow'y tn t, a n iHtitemtttmi Wc baas reeefted, tad aillell at rrasona le rat .a q;; intity of IvcrOfrCOO and ' oa! Oil. AlsJ every style awi sie KEU 0 S E S E L A MPS, l'or barn'.u the -am v We are il-o a ; i t- for mi the popafnr Palfn( ledlclBfs, Of the day. Physicians' PRESCRIPTIONS. CsreTallr put ap at atl Konr or lite nivhi. iy mm easerieaced dntjrjrlitt. We earne-tlv invite the puolle tofavor us with a call and r:;in:iiie o-.ir Hoclr. aail bac ian coaviui 'd of tbe fact that wc mn doing a liberal bwlne. n bi.mn a CO. o LD LIHE DRUG STORE, ESTABLISHED .IN . . v,..-V.V. W. K BROWN, to PERSniM d- BROWN, itealfrt hn HR MOS, MEDICINES, SCHOOL BOOKS. PRES CR IPTI O XS CataUaUf ptepiirrd a: all hours of the day or niL'ht. YVM. K. IROWH. Plnaoota, lad LIVERY. IVERT AHD SALE TABLEThe nndwljriied hatTnepnrrhaaca the livery etaMecf ALLMAN t UK. is fall prepared to Me or All. man .r o.:r. awn pn-raiva io aeotevarj waat of Ui Jlvoq hualnoi. lie ha, betu r hor- i aid toer Hi o, haa axvr been kept in IMvmonthv whieh he ir prepur. -d to turni-h the pabllc on tli aaoot raaaopable terms. Trava Irr nveved to any part e-i iu couniv on re:o.i sblTrmf. L HAIIV1 I i 48 to1

CROCERS.

JCST OPE.ED. SHOOK CBAWFOni). cn the Cbraw South of the fnrl-r hunts, hut jut o?enci n tSjifet'ttri tine ttf GLASSWAKE and LAMPS. Of the latest and roost aDDroved style, winch will be eo!J at prices that defy re's petition . CALL AND EXAMINE. Also a freßh supplj of VBOICB FA MILT GROCERli;. Cash Paid for Country Produce. 17 SHOOK ft CRAWFORD. A. BECKER & CO. Wholesale ud rtaD de 1er im a R 0 C CRIES, PR 0 VI SI OSS a ck br r, 9 nr ex wa n e, Tohaeco, Oitii-s, ajjv pi.VMnrTn. MANUFACTURERS. pLYMOlTH FOUNDRY and M A C MINE SHOP, i ENGINES BUILT AND REPAIRED ON 1 SHORT NOTICE. PULLEYS, SBAFTIX3, MILL 0EARIXG6 C AUTlNOal, mir.-llMuoija auÄ ronimnn. on Iianfl or made 1 order. Those shp. Wbidi i ere destroy-'d by Are ' l:'.st winter, have bsea rehnilt and furni-hi d wiib . new m.'K'lunerv throuhont. AU kinds of carann dooe ta tbe bct tl ami rnoM Aaraale BMuaaer. Orden selcJted. JT-l r HU. J. ADAMS. Frorrier. WOOLEN FACTORY. MIULEX FACTORY . Aüeinan Woolen Faclorj. 1111 ucaji tuwar, ivr . Ma -ifa' titr rr af CASSfMEMR. D0E8ELX SITt'EP RA F' pfiff) (nut fu'.e; rUfltt, JEWS. JsHEtTING, BLVikltS, SToeStSe YARV CLOTH MMR, DYEING, Flll.INO. 1C. ( flolefu Cwdiaa. Spinning. Ac AU of oarmnik- : BtactaN we will exekauur for w"of' si the Factory or at A. L. Allein.m A Co.'h Cabinet Store, two I00M Oaai a of Mm Hittsav llou-o Prraaoaib, lud. FURNITURE. I ;i"H51TlRK. MAT R Af S 8 E 8 . Spring Herts and LOOKING GLASSES, ETC Uaviug aiirqnHled faeJlltio. f nr 'Nbil U offor our goods at EASTER I KICKS, And rasfnlas laaatM) the pnbin. both r the quality of our uvkkIc and pSMBS at whWii wc offer :h in LaPORTF. (TT i UNDERTAKER. -V-W- r- - .'s. , "v. . 'V.' t ki vt v ai Aitu. AND FU UNIT URB. A. L ALLKUAM 06. Wax mi lmnd t stl ti'mas a conie-te ami nieymat j. .-k ni t'abinet Ware and Furnilure, whic-V tDey . ,, r T, n reaaonable rntcn. AW a complete undertaker Kuratahnf tiood. ana ! rf a khld A d lear hwicBitIlÄ t MwMhiU4nt tbeePtablwkmeDt. 1, MlKMt..t -