The Weekly Republican from Plymouth, Indiana • Page 2

THE REPUBLICAN. I. HATTINfJLV, FHITOR. I'wm uv0L TiiursJay September 22V 1859. im it I i 1 1 ir Subscribers recti ring papers marked thu9 after their name, tciil understand it gnifu lOut'th tin they Have paid for ha nLout espied, and thai another rtSktZ sot leite J.

Republican Comity Ticket. For Clerk, KKZE51AH K. PERSHING. For C'tm issi oners, IM District ELIJAH BOLKY. 31 do ISAAC X.

XORBIS. Mai kC lOUUh KeHUb44cnil Tifkt. F-r TARKER. For Treasurer. JACOB LYBROOK.

For Commissioners, Firt District. EMERY OTWELL. second do ISAAC! REED. KCPIBLR A RALLY! There will be a MASS CONVENTION oOhe Republicans of Walnut township, at HcliRIFF'S SCHOOL HOUSE, Satmrday, October 1st. 1859, at 1 o'clock, p.

nv, for the purpose of rH F--k. urBse nr.iuating. candidates to fill the offices of notice of th Peace, and Constable at the approaching October election Several Fublic Sneakers are expected. What Packard thinks tf Brpuhli- IIS hewhy certify that I heard Newton R. ty-kard say in 1854 when ho wir iinlai llM be was defeated for Sheriff, that he tnomght more of a HORSE-THIEF than a damned fusionist! 0.

P0MER0Y. fept. VI, TAW Tht ie Dublication nf flu nlir.ra v. iiiuvawiiu i. ui curti uu raci- i am.

Me looks crest fallen, teeling. doubt- i iesx. that no man who gives utterance to sucn scntwi.eBts. in a iar.il of fmo, fim mrrmmmmm where every man has the privilego of vo-1 A 1 I I ing as ne pleases, is worthy of office. He no.

at heart a good Democrat or Republican Look at For exerc. ing th, elective franchise contrary to his selhsl, 7iews and wishes, he brands you as worse than hone in bis estimation! How kg, bad such a man the tronW tire people be allowed to vote as they pleaded? How long would they be allowed to vote at all? Xo generons, wholo-soulcd lover of rennblin incim. tMM or democratic government would har- i hxszKh a- sentiment in Lis Losom for a 01 P3 1mm nczeK.an. moment. His oSctd extravagance Mr.

Hy B. P. mm, have his shameful neglwct of the public interests Im" alsJ0 business the purchase of hia books and stotione; mon' but in 0 dealings with him we have additional evidence of his anti-re-1 fonn'1 hira JURt and nonorJ -publican sentiments, for certainly no man cven aamittinK lhe7 d'0 who sincerely revered popular institutions. w5th he is not halfas hX man as th, and believed in the right of the people to i brothcr of another man we could name, or rule would impose such unnecessary bur lhe Wo hs v' i 1 sa dens on them as he he has done, because lw happened tobe clothed with a little liricf authority. Packard's Divorce When Packard obtained a divorce from 11 1.

11. irv u.i iu maivo against her, were made in writing under i oata, ia a court of justice in this town where they both lived, and he asked the court was Kapubl were served on Mrs. P. She hsd enipioyea. out maue no enort to i i a i diaafQ ve hi.

charges, and he sustained them ta tle satiafaction of the court and a di- oree teas aranted him Now if' he was the I mmmW monster and villain the Republican aould .1.1 make hnu, woaldt a Judge like Hon. A. L. suorne cvdorse him and eive the sane tion of the law to his villainy? And vet 11.. i t-i mm 7ZZ IT" TrVrZZZZ I was it9 Drmorrat -avrmocraf, I mm, mmmrm mm a mm IHI 11 JUL.

Spt. P. We give Mt. Packard tne benefit of the entire defence nis organ makes in this res-aet in his behalf. We are creditably in formed that was written not bv tlie edit- were that Packard made against his wife wa hare not been able to ascertain from the records or pspers on file in the Clerk's of fiee, they having been abstracted by some one.

Who abstracted them others can infer as well as ourself. Tliey amounted in sabstanre, we are informed, to abandonment on her part, nothing else of consequence. Why did she abandom him? Sat stated to her friends at the time, that fche was willing to live with him on honorable tenns, ami proposed to him to bury the past in oblivion; that she would forget the injnry be hid done her if he wonld on- Ir promise in future to fnlfill his eacred marriage vows. He refused to make any promises, but offered to snpport her and lei her live in his bonse, on certain condi- to give him a divorce That court' recent, is to tnc enect tnat no: omy ms ii" v. vmni- Allf rTAAtl in Sie anaolf rf ttlia ft ra ffl i 1 lain ti M.AtiAnn! I i'f nia as a State.

The following is an ex and honorable lu.lKe, and a 1 I 1 I T- "Tl. km, A con, of th. charge. ..1 the pnva.e of c.ndiJ.te.. but vigo oohv nramiy cooMuctci TTL Kn rmri ti tnan other individuals.

I manding, at the hands oi Congress the re-1 eontlict witn the UOMtKHtioa, slavery is or om a certain lawyer, ami Consequently, calHng themsclves officers of the' peal of the law against this most cruel now absolutely prohibited in these Territo- .1 1 fair to presume, it a. the beat defence lberf make I in question of I nes. There can be no such confliction un-t he case is capable of. hat the charges 4, Territory, of Lacompton or antiliecotnp- lcss be true, as asserted Ssouthern gen tsons, which we will not now specify. I The attendance each day was very large, SJae kadigaactly rejectetl the proposition as judge it most hare proved a profit-eery true woman would.

He then offered atfair to the citizens of Chicago. to give her a deed ia lee simple to a certain house and lot in Plymouth, and give her besides, provided she would agree to a-separaUon and make no opposition to his 'n r. obtaining a ovvoree. rliis, after some re- flection and consultation with her friends, after becoming satisfied tfiat there was no lioae of an amicable adjnstmer.i of the con- froversr between them, she arcepted. Tiaai waa tlie reason "she aiade effort to fi Drove the We do not biatne the JtKlga for granting the divorce rmder the cirenmstancea.

but erery oneac qeatimleai with the facts in tlie rasa knows nor hare obtained one had she re-1 aa mm Bt Aal i4ed i. hc had the sympathy of al- most the entire community. and no one iiititaated that she was the least to blame for the separation. The multitude who attended her funeral spoke loader than word the deep sympathy and respect felt for her ly her aquaintances. Would this demonstration have been made had shey not believed she had been greatly wronged? i u.

gHtfgg CTT" The Republicans of Boone county in their local canvass. the Juxpoeitor is exposing the i i system by which the treasury has been plundered in past years by the Democratic office holders. Last year the Republicans obtained a portion of tho offices, and by making a clean sweep this time they will have the control of their county matters and stop the leaks through which the funds have dropped into the pockets of greedy partizans. Hid. Jour.

It seems that other counties besides Mat- shall are afflicted with Democratic tax- eaters, who disregard tlie inteiots of the county entirely, and permit no opportuni ty to escape to thrust their arms into the treasury. I la-1 the officers in this county I looked to the interests of the people instead of their own trrey cnuld have saved from 81,000 to $1,500 during the past year alone, in the cost of Books, Stationery, Appraising, an I other items, as we have demonstrated repeatedly during the last Clerk of Kosciusko conn- t7' Wb nd of rieer, entertaining the anti-Democrati principle that it his duty to look to the interests of the eonntv in the purchase of uftnlr, if his brinks an 1 afat imierv the nmi if ho i mm a mm mm mm a i tionery he uses, we are reliably informell, at nearly one half what oar Clerk agrees to 111)161' fltlVC MlK ill. nch HU kooks 33 per cent less, wc are also reliably informed These arc the true reasons why these art! MmhiM county much more i tl 01. uosepn na other Republican counties. Why cannot tour Clerk buy his Books and Stationery as cheap as others do? As he has failed 1 L.

1 I IUUIV IU lllC IIIltTCSl Ol 1 110 COHUIV IIlii.1 1. nm I mis lespeci witn wnat propriety can ins fii.mds set np the absurd claim that 'he has made the best Clerk Marshall county i I 1 1 1 1 I IV ill UUll" dedly the worst, and that the people will a decide by an overwhelmitijj majority at th. approaching election. We feel mnu frtVor the extension ofSl.nery and th, that the people are not so blind to thei, Afrjcan slave.tralc interest as to re-elect a man who not tU vote of ft has proved himself inefficient, extravagant gtatc and indifferent to their best interests. The Democratic tate Convention of 1,6 Uenxocrut xveek lasl contain- 'Cl at llenry PershinS.

brother of the candulatc for Lh'rk ail(I tnc ica.ung ueinoerais auo town are uo ing lhe 8amc thirg dail'' rr the er nau 10 ale lo lDc cons of 1,15 If thisgamo to 1 iiiayen we nmu ucm.ciiicu inai vt arc iu p'jsDevMuu ui ceriaiu ibcih tue recital 01 I which will not bo very pleasant to them. lie. j. a (, nl lUai 18 0r ror to hold a man resDonsible for tha fdns of tr his but sansc for the goose is al- 80 sauce for the gander they do not hesitate to assail the private .1. for tlie rnrPose of making politi- cal capital.

Are they not a consistent set morta Rea.ititnKrecimonw of mortals? Beautilul specimens of sclfiah humanity? Mr. Packard, we understand, refused at i 1 tjJe (jourt 0f Common Tlcas to furnish ata A. I A. III mm tionerv to the Attornies. Hn thna admit indirectly that he has been doing wrong doinrr xvrn heretofore in this respect.

Cortainly has. Lawyers have no more right to use a a I lie I lem Al" it Till tllA IPT.lrr nl tint A a. tt .1 1 nn llio nunelinn t. i i i 1 i i in 1 1 i mihi i imn anv nr iinr nuv mn i i -i i I mmm mrmmmmtm mm wo III1 a 1 I a at ii nllAn mm I and certainly can afford to furnish their than must aroused by this movement of Constitution, and takes with it slavery-own ink and DaDer. esDOciallv when thev 1 Jefferson Davis.

I ret, eat on the mnst wherever it goes. Is this so? Let nie own ink and paper, especially when they can bur it for half what it costs the cotin National Fai. Wc attended the Na tional Fair at Chicago on Friday and Sat nrday last, and saw many things to ad mire, but have not room to specify Thc cattle generally were very superior, as were the horses, jacks, mules, sheep and swine. Tlie hall of tine arte, floral hall, as well as others, were very attractive, and were con- tinually thronged trith visitors both days. Taken altogether we thought it was a high- 'j creditable exhibition.

We enjoyed the yCTY much, and others, from their ex- i preBsions were equally pleased, we suppose Bair Hazzard, Bourbon, hare a i general assortment of Dry Goods, Groce- riea, ike. and defy any establishment Un this or the adjoining counties to under- jo 11 them' Versont asp Maisr Luci-noss. The elections both in Vermont and Maine show that Democracy is in a rapidly declining gtate, gnd has about "gin in" entirely. Tli.r i l-ft nf ihm Wn- ermted eithcr State for soej The star of the East shines forth niore mJU mort, brilliantly, causing the en- emies of free-labor and white men's rights m. m.

to turn pale an tiemble in their boots. Agricultural Society. The Officers and Members of the Mnr- shall County Agricultural Society are rc- quested to meet at the Court House on Saturday, Oct.st, 1859, and complete Arrangements for the Fair. G. 0.

POME ROY, IWt. If. Cummivos, Sec'y. No paper was issued from the Demo -rat office last week. Cause illnest(?) of the editor.

An extra was circulated on the 17th, dated, however, on the for the purpose of giving the required publicity to the legal advertisements! -m- -m- The defendants in the case of public indecency at South Bend, charged with an indecent public exposure of the body of a lewd woman, were acquitted at the recent term of the Court of Common Pleas of St. Joseph County. We learn from the South Bend Forum that the case of the State against Erastus Waaaaler, charged with shooting Thomas Kuple, has been sent to this county for trial, on petition of the defendant. "Mn eaBaBW Douglas Ashweked. Some Lecomp-ton or Administration Democrat, sai 1 to be Attorney General Black, has published an answer in pamphlet form to Donar! ma Mftgftzinc Manifesto.

It is an able article showg conclusively that the Little Gi- antis not consistent with himself in advo- eating the right and power of a Territorial Legislature to exclude. slavery, he having ken the no tlI "I Ljcoinpton Constitution that a Territorial Legislature could not exercise the sovereign power of calling a Constitutional Con vention even without an enabling act having been first passed by Congress. Wl think Mr. Douglas now occupies the cor rect position in this respect, if we under- tWm ting tha im correctly, but there is no dispu- that he held a different one during the first session of the last Congress, when he was trying to get into the Republican cWh fc leading Republicans of Illinois not refused "cl 1 3 use iiic-ii IIIIJIK'IICU IU him re elected to the U. S.

Sjnate. How long ho will maintain his present position de- pggjg entiiely upon the way tho popular current runs. If he receives tho nomination of the Charleston Convention aalcM i. f. .1 Al Now York met in Now York city on tho 1 Hth A URUa, thcre wa fcto M( boisterous time.

Several occurred botween the hards and softs besides other shameful scenes Our friend, Feudisanu Btncn, whose heart is large and in the right place, left a bag of Xckhanock potatoes at our office during our absence at the U. 8. Fair, la-t week, which our better half pronounces decidedly the best we have had on our labia this year, in which we agree with her. The Slave Trade. The Washington correspondent of tha Philadelphia Preb.s, says of the Slavo trade revival- 'm Mr.

JetTerson Davin bis fmmallv an. nounced it to be his nuir.eto introduce a bill, on the meeting of Congress, to repeal tn0 the law against the Afn- ean Slave trade. This will brinir a new n.i Man issue De.orc tne people or tk. I 4 1 1 CC.l tut; i i um a i tain luii; til auo. j.v cam paiC information from the South authentic and gaged in it.

aud it is asscited that a num- 7 Wn at Sa" vanah, and are now absent for the purpose of landing cargoes before the bcgtaataa ol I .1 1 "inier. ioruear ri in- tue names 01 tue leaders of this enterprize. not because they themselTes refuse to apeak of their conncc- tion with it, but for other reasons not ssary to enumerate. A very stronsr sen- A i-Piv trniur kpii- tttnent is growing up against the law pro- hibitintr the traffic, and I am assnrel that I hmimm mmkmtU Uw' pro- anv attemnt to inflict the nenalties will be resisted on the spot. It will he a curious resisted on the spot.

It will be a curious i spectacle to an American ocnator, cisiiu- 9 a l. a i in the fat of the civilized world, dc- iiii: uc mm iiuciiti, Miiiiuiiik: distinct authority that the traffic is now vigorously prosecuted and hundreds of Alncans are now landed on tho southern coast. Tl State Fair. The Secretary of the State Board of Al'- i riculture, Hon. John B.

Dillon, and others visited new Albany, say that no labor is being spared in preparing tor the Fair. Everything augurs success. Re member, Iudianians, that it is not enough that yon go to the Fair. Be sure and take what you have worth exhibiting, ami thus do your share. If yon excel, then write out a statement of how the thing is done, and thus teach your neighbor.

If you are excelled then how it was done. That is the way the world progresses. See il all, and know the how and the why of all that is worth copying. Indiana Farmer. CUKE OF read the statement of Mr.

Benjamin Hopkins, a merchant of Cincinnati, No. 139 Main Street: Messrs. A. L. Scovill A Co.

Gentlemen. Knowini! that many are suffering, as I have been, from that troublesome disease, Erysipelas, who would be glad to find a sure remedy, I feel it my duty to make the following statement: I have long been afflicted with Erysipelas, and have tried various remedies, without effecting a ire. I have ned only two bottles of your Sarsaparilla of Blood Syrup, ich has coreey red me At the same time I was afflicted with dyspepsia, which it has also cured. BEaNJ. E.

HOPKINS. Cincinnati, 0., Sept. 10 1858. I mmm Sec advertisement. i come oi tue ntst nieu 01 inc soutn are en- i uvnc bmwm iucwh I OOlllil i-a nr a a 9 zw I I Mill I ill ll llllll ll.ll 1 .1 I iwii.

I lriiin Tai ill: I 1 1 I rr I ill a-i. ar? 1 r- i i Vw. vv The President in A. D. 1000.

The boy is now living who will Ik President of the United States in 1900. He is about ten or twelve years of age. His parents are in humble circumstances, but of sterling traits of thatactcr, and their son is not of those dirty, noisy boys, that spend their days, evenings and Sabbaths in idleness anil rowdyism. On the contrary be is of a serious cast, is very studious, a id withal is well-behaved. Teachers, weigh well your responsibility! The future President may be in that grammer class that you think scarcely worthv a ol a respectful attention.

What boy of all our readers will lay claim to the distinction? Recollect, the future President it not found among the Sahbatli-breakers, the everyday idler, the evening rowdies, the blasphemous, tho vulgar, or among those that love and make a lie. He is not one of those who pride themselves as being young America, and despise the authority of a lather, or break away from the gentle restraints of a good mother. Dougl.m and the SI Trade at the South Fale impresinns Corrrrted. The Savannah (Ga.) Daily NWs quotes from an article in the Providence Post, maintaining that "Douglas has gained popularity with amazing swiftness" at the and also that "the question of reopening the slave-trade is already dead even in the most ultra of Slave States;" statements which are met at the outset' with an emphatic "Sm4 so." It says: "We can assure the editor that he is not less mistaken in regard to the popular sentiment of the South 'rn people on the subject of the repeal of tho lairs prohibiting IM African Slave trade, than he is in ip-posing that 'Mr. Douglas has gained popularity with amazing swiftness' at the South.

We can assure him that while-Mr. Douglas is not nearly so popular at South as he was previous to his avowal of the do.t.-ino of 'unfriendly or hostile legislation' against the institution of slavery in the territories, the number in the Southern States in favor of rc-opening the African Slave trade is rapidly increasing. No quesiion of ioinetie polity has ever, within our recollection, grown 0 rapidly in favor as has the proposition to repeal the laws by which the African Slave trade, and consequently the labor system of tin-South is restricted, and the vitality and perpetuity of her institutions endangered. We assure our Providence cotcmporary there is a well-founded, deep-rooted, and wide-sprca ling conviction in the minds of of our Southern people that a domestic institution so in lisper.siblc to their social, political ami material equality in the Cnion. must be freed to their own control and reg-u'ation.

The recent insolent and defiant attempts of the North to circumscribe and proscribe the South, to hide her by force from the public domain, and by Immigration Aid Societies to invale an'l colonize her border States, has opened the eyes of the Southern people to the fact that it they would preserve not only their equal it but tlndr very existence in or out of the Cnion, they must have "moie African K'ook'" fts the its 1 01 ivsiopeta nock ami tnat, in accor- 1 i.a. nut train inc universal ruie 01 oniicai cconotnv, the relations of supply and de- inand mut regulate her labor system, a.s it does the labor system of the North." m- The Secretaryship. The more the question is examined, the more it i concedl by Democrats as well as Republicans, tliit Mr. Dunham can only hold the office of Secretary until the va cancy is filled by the people at the October i 1 ir 111 lueci.ou. iMinnaiii u.mseii -oum lose nothing in public estimation were be to yield to the plain meaning of r.f il.A oo.l wnw.n a a nm iv i'I'ihioii, i RstaUenian occupying his position, ought not to be wHng to hold an office by so 'louo 1111 a tenure, to say tne least it.

-r 1 A Bil6 teeknsctdtlft. if sustained by the Court, would not justify him. Atlas. Then anil 'nw. On the 5th day of October 1850, Hon.

.1 I a. Muni I i ill tlll I made a careful!) prepared speech in Con- ban Is, that when a country is conquered i TT rcc therein at the tunc of such annexation continue in force until abolUhed or amen- .1..1 Ibair r-A 1 AAttrll.ir 1 I. spirit of our onstitution. If they are so. t-F re.

of course, by being brought under jni isdietion. io fa to abolished I Maverv is, 1 believe, clearly a creature ot municipal law, rel.tion. i municipal law, a municipal relation, tne i opinion of the gentleman from North Car- I r9 I 1 1 A. i olltia Mr. cntllc to the contrary not- withstanding, lhe laws ol Mexi wunsian-iing.

i ne laws oi Mexico in aa i wm v. I anmivoil ilotiht. nrnbi biteil kIav. r- 1 therein. Hence, unless these laws are Arm a advise Southern gentlemen to be cautious laaaa.a tail Dow tney handle Ige toots.

iliisposi- tion proves too much for them. One of the great causes of complaint which thev have alleged again-t the free States is their interference with, and agitation of, this subject of slavery. But tell me not that I have no right to agitate it if the Constitution of my country, which guards my most sacred rights, wh-ch I swea; to support, which I am in doty bound to maintain, and which I may rightfully exerciso my influence to amend, is a slave Constitn- 'tion that wherever it wings its way, in stead of carrying light and liberty, it spreads the black pall of slavery. Tell me not that I have no right to agitate it. if this flag which floats above me, and which I may be called upon to tiefend with my blood, which protects me wherever go, takes with it and equally protects wherever, it goes, the institution of slave- mm mm try.

ut sir, tins constitution is not a slave Constitution. Jt does not create slavery, it docs not take slavery into a single foot of territory! As I have before stated, it simply recognizes tlie 'ight of the State to establish it within their own juris diction; arid after they have done so, it does certain acts not to take it beyond that jurisdiction of a State inhabiting it, not to maintain it there, but simply to secure the enjoyment of it within the jurisdiction where it lias been establislied. The Constit tioo provides for tho protection of slave property only where it recognizes it, namely, within the States where, by their own laws, it exists, and beyond those States, whither the slave has escaped from his master, so as to enable the master to recapture and retake him into those States." W. W. Wick has been appointed by Gror.

Willard, Judge of the 5th Judicial circuit in place of Judge Major resigned. A (Jreat Blessing to the Aflltctrd. I The number anil formidable character of disease? of the Liver have long challenged the attention of medical men. Some of these diseases, clased under the general term of Consumption, harebeen supposed incurable, and the unhappvpa- tient allowed to die, ithout medical science to offer i him a hope of recovery. Happily this can no Ion gerbuthc ease.

A re nt-dv hai been found which will cure all comphiint, of whatever character, a-rirfng from derangement of the Liver. The Pills discovered by Dr. M'Lane, prepared solely by Fleming Pittsburgh, act directly on the Liver; and by correcting its operation and purify- ing it from disease, cuts off Mi extirpates the complaints which have their origin in the disease of this organ. Remedies hitherto proposed for liv-mt complaints, have failed to operate upon the scat ot the disease; but Dr. Mc'Lane's Pills make themselves felt upon the action of the Liver, and hv cleansing the fountain, dry up the impure stream of disease which thence derive their existence.

Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. M'Livn's Cn.KRRATRU Liver Pills, manufuctun i by Flf.mino Hros. of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr.

M'Line's genuine Liver Tills, also his celebrated Vermifuge, can now be h.ul at all respectable Drug Store-. None genuine vith-out thr i nature nf 37 reSXIHG BROS. 17 There is no surer criteiion of the merit of a medicine than its popularity ith the CI of the eople. riiysicims nny theorize ovei the pmpcr- ties anl value of a new remedy, and receive or re ject it according to its adaptation to their peculiar no tions of pathology and therapeutics; but the uiipro-t'. pultlicare more practical in their views, and judjje of the merit of a remedy l.y its MOOM.

It is to it unparalelled success in diseases of the lungs and throat, that John Compound Vrcto-ral of Wiii Chsrrif owes it-'present wide spread and increasing popularity. All who have tried peak loudlv in its praise, as far js our ohservation ha extended, and we again renew our recommendation of its use to sueh ot our readers are suffering un der affections of the throat and lungs, hether recent, or of long standiug. IledntLiehe. FRCM AN EMINENT I I IMIHU Vitttbunjh, Juh 'Jth, Messrs. Benj.

Page, Jr. Co. Gentleman: I take STCMt pb-n-mre in avinir to vim thai I RMtdC u-e ofBCERHAVErfl HOLLAND BITTERS, vkich I liiii I at your store aad found WW rial relief af 1 severe heail iche, from whieh'I Ind lon' suflered, sai I bsKeve they ere of service to me in reliev- IT BIT stomach Sad head. Very respect' fy, i.e. am'l E.

M.w k. 9 On the by Wev. W. I. YYat-kius, AUOUVOCI TnoMFSOS, of the Huntington (Ind.) Democrat, and Mis Christiana L.

Tai usoy, daughter of Wm. M. Patterson, of this Jaee. Wc congratulate our cotemporary of the upon the happy termination of his suit in the court of Hymen. Mav their honey-moon terminate only in death.

XOTCFS. Scovill's BLOOD LIVER SYRUP Slatmrntof Mr. i-'io is an F.ldr in Rer Horace ItushneW L- the curt of his duu htrr. Messks. A.

L. Sc mix Co ir I feel it mv dut to write von nullet on know whit our BbBOB and Svacr h.is doiM tot my daughter. "'d that bv publishing it, other- who rafter with sin, kl; know of it, and hv it BM do Irire sreat WcncAt. tlauzhter Klizi h.is been I eareiy aBtetai withSorofwU atteaieJ great pain tor liv tlrui tw ear-. Mie had BOBM her 'it rij.

ii (if 'in ti un "lie oi ner ieev, one on ner bu BdBfj the Blood and I.i ver iy nip, and Si the medicine' acted on the blood, th? ivs coinincii-ed to heal. The linih- are petting straight she is now pain-ing strength. I have only used three liottlcs of the medicine, ami aVeasa alk quite well. One of the limbs i but little, if any, than the other. Your Rio'id and Liver Syrup has done won dcrg 'xn HBtwiaa hni health.

the greatest respect. I rcaaala Your-. Cincinnati Feb. 2t, 1859. If.

McWILLlAMS. advertisement. 4 'inlJ CARD TO Tili: LAMES DC. DtPOXO'S BaUNB mMMCAl TILLS FOR FEMALES. 1IT Are in fallible for maanaf flioaasses st Irregularities of the Menses.

The pills are notliiiig Dew, but have been ued by tlie Doctor in bis practice for many years, Ixttli in France and America, ailb unparalleled success, in every case and he is Breed Pregnant females, or those supposing them selves so, are cautioned igaiust using pills hile in that condition, as the proprietor assumes no resHinsib lity after the abote admonition, al- ould Btateataaj iniu ry to health otherwiM" these pills art rec tn mended. Directions ac-compinyin; each Ilox. Price 1 (Ml. i B-- Ask for Dr Du many thousand ladie. who hare u-itl them, to tn.ike the Pills public, for the alleviatHm of these suffering from any jj ponco's Golden Pills.

irregularities analerer, 'J See signature on every preventative to ladies box- You then obtain waKJS health will not a Ja pi 1 1 you may depend permit of an increase of upon. family. Lidies by enclosing one dollar bv mail to either ot the agents can have the pills sent (confidentially) to any part of the ountrv. bull ks. smith Lake Street, Ci'icafio, Agent.

for the North Western States also. Dealers in Patent Medicines generally. a34jl NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W.fl. COUNSELOR AT LAW.

OFFICE on Kat side of Michigan street, over Buck Toan's Hardware Store, Plymouth, Marshall County Ind. Sep. 22, -5316 's a BW 8i "a pilCI III UR. KJVOp I aoJip irttj 84( jo stuns pj.iojddv UntiiS sj.wq.7Jnd sumiadn pint jo sum-V no uo.i9 jia Fi(iuoui tis jo rj jTuipp.ff nn piff 'Bjaaauaj ii.mjojiai puu aataaasQ eeaviaj jj i auo 'afiaspq SuuiuTi 4-5ajvj 'aaojj'saoSiw 'sasjoji 'a isjciv pue ssaif) jo mioi v.i.-a,s 'ppiy oiji ui UJ03 in siiiifisuoo 4Ajrfdoj, Biaaaa v. aeootfld jo iaia iijnos o.j 'KHVJ oiri rt; iivtoiii iji uo fx H.u jdqrrv( jo ivf aiji no onon.l 1 JlJO HI im 041 tiBdq jood jo jounliosuoo u.

i 3ivs onand Police tollsrifizrnaorHar-' nhall C-onnty. fT ia ordered by the Board of County Comnals- sionera that ce.tain stock aaaai not be allowed to run on the public domain; to ffit: 1st, no Stallion over one year old; 2d, no Hull under three years old; 3d, no Boar under one year old. Givcu under our hands and Peal thb 8th day of September. 1869. W1LL.IA.M MUUM9, uniivPT PIPP.R MOSES KEYSER, AUSTIN FULLER, 1 1 Sep.

22, lR5946t3 Aiwlitor M. -1 CIMITH'S Electric Oil just received st ROUE 10 UDC ROBERT A DVERTI SEME NTS. SIMON ECKER. MAYER BECKER. FOR MORE NEW 7 Better Banraius Hkih would respectfully inform the citizens of PiyaKMtli ninl Rfanltall Cotntj thai we have just received a Inga Slock of Fall m4 Winter Biitil selected expressly for the wants of ttii market, which will euable us to give Belter Bargains than ever (Jive us a call ainl we ill willingly show you our Goody, tree of charge.

OT Wf hive a Very Large Assortment of Staple Fancy Trj G-oods. consisting in part of PBISTB, GINOHAM8, DKEAIXF.S. MERINOE8, ALPACCAH, lM.AlDS, SHEETINGS, an I mnnv other articles too numoroiii to meniion. We have a Large Stock of the Litc-t StvlM of Ttj I 1 f-Li Itk'jSe 9 i To all those who ish to purchase their Fall and Winter Clothing we extend a cordial inritation to ome and take a look at our Stock and Prices and W. 1 tllll UMr lUII a iHIII Ul lUllir FOR VKKY LIT I LK Mo.NKY a 1 Kcepconstair.lv on Hand a nil ol rm -I JFitriiishira (moods, II ITS, TAPS.

SHIKTS. DRAWERS, Carpel Ba, iiiltrcllaw, Ac. With the above we have connected a i-q firrs ra trm wliiiw an hsreptars Jandrrtht flBporiatciwIiatit of M-r. 1 JtlOnnor, Who enjors the reputation nf l.ein? a skillful and workman. Me is mt II tunes pre pared to ike Clothing to onh and ill warrant good Kit or no sale.

3ST A Gknkral Assortmfvt Of dot lis. CasshHercs. A I Al.WAVS () IIANP. THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID roa ALL IX DS or COUNTRY ltf. BECKER.

X. 2 Corbifi Hlork, Poors South nfthr l'ot Sep. 2-2. 1809 IMAV TH. 1Mb EVERYBODY! i ne and Rn- 3HOI3S BOOTS, At th Si nf thr I A l.irge and Well Selected Snek of BOOTS AND SHOES.

Manufactured expressly for our retail trade, has just been received. Wc have also a bcavv stock ol HOME-MADE on hand. arftieJ. we wartanf, and will repair all that may give way in any reasonable time, WITHOUT CHARGE. Wo ftre receiving fresh supplies from un r-, embracing everv kind and rmalitr of Hoots and Uur Mock ot l.iiilifs.

A. fhildrr n's Wear. emnraces every vanevi ot me IaTii si imticb ano Rest Quality. invite everybody In Ton mid ouiitry, to call and examine our stock before buying else where, as we have the LARGEST STOCK ot U1V p.irt nf diana, and feel certain all both iu regard to the quality and prices af ear articles. We are determined to Sell it SlllUll FlOflt nfy ay "diet est in the place to undersell us Ttien.

it vou wish to arc tinncy Boy at lie of the Golden Mod REPAIRING. We have a workman constantly Banged in reyairin, and who wilh not rtdusc to ip'-nj anv kind of Boot or Shoe. O-Highest Trice in CASH paid HIDES. TT E. PAUL.

Tliis now will sliow Tlie Plymouth jaople where to 1:0, For Bixits and Shoes of every kind, To suit the most fastidious mind. Fov those who bow at Fashion's ahriuc, Pleass call at Paul's, he does design To seep what cannot fail to suit, Th- latest style of Shoe ami Hoot If Ladies wish for Slippers neat, To suit their minds and fit their feet, Or Qaiten of the latest t.ifdiion. When dressed to ike a splendid dash in, Or Bootes, Shoes, or aught to wear, Then rail at Paul's, for they are there, Of every size and varied hue, Made at the East and Westward too. We also have a Buskin tie. For walkinp, whieh the fair should buy For sake of health and comfort too, Then buy the BuFkinShoc.

Now Farmer's you will please to call At Paul's, his stock will please you all, Our Stock id pood, and can't be beat By any House on any Street. A batter Boot cauuot be made, Than these wc keep for country trade, Our thick Brogans are also stout, They'll wear till they're all worn out. But if vou want a finer shoe, Theu eall at Paul we'll furnish you With Calf, Morocco, or with Kip, With kinds the best that will not rip. Youupr Misses too we fonily jn et. Come let BS beautily your feat, With ChaftMftt Slippers, or Bootea, Of anv kind that rou may please.

We also hare lor babes that creep, A little shot' that's very cheap, 'Tis pliable and also very nest, And will protect their little feet. Shoemakc. here can be supplied, Wiih taoks ami threads, and awls and lasts, With knives and oristles, pegs and rasps. Come one, come all, give us a try. And we are sure that vou wili buy, At the Sign of the Golden Boot.

Plymouth, Sept. 22, 1 61 46 I Beautiful Carriage and Horses, If I fk Fine Sitver-mouiiteJ Harness, worUi $1,000. THREE VERY DAXUSIIME TUP BIGGIES, HiTl Uli JatSrXajlL NEW AD VERTI8 NTS. .00,000. L.

D. SINE'S Grand Annual Distribution! HOI SE it LOT, FAKV, With Houses and Sii.vei Moixted Harness, Each $1 One Elegant Pinno-Forte worth und Three worth 9t(H) euch. Twenty Is( lass Bewteg tfnrhinfs Prizes in American (ioW, BMgiag from to l.yOO GOLD Stl.YKR l.l'A KR WACTVHF.S Worth from $200 to $20 each. BoM Silver T.ible TMpMij Vrsfr (Juanl Had Nei fi.r Ladies (lentle men; tiold Pen mm! IVnciN, with the most beiutiful styles of Cor.il, Garnet and Cameo Bre.istins and Ear-riogK, etc. TOTAL VALUE or PHIZES, 5,000 RUBI AM) TICKETS 1 To he dritten at Cineiunati Ohi.

On Monday, January 3d, The creat favor with whieh my Grain! Annual liilt IJ strilHition. drawn "J.uli Deeember, ls'-. was rec ami the lrtcttli.it I trst utinble that time to shop! near all tin- tii tl. nas icierniuu-u nie 10 prepare a Uiat Mir- pases in igiuticenee aiiytliiur that has lore been attempted, and affording Utter lnnee A 1 1-1 I lll Rn noioer 10 00 wen in eouiil posihlv lit- 111 ri iii'u ji if--: All monev received will be in 'nnk bv the projector, until af er ti drawing, -md will ri-tur'iel tin- CffVMM -rt it, if rr tiling does not take place a idvll PfffMM ho sire, can deposit their money in rums of $.10 upwanls with II. Di hmi a well-known respxinsibl" jewelry Mini in this cit.

who hae cou--ented to retain and ko liargeof.il! Mini drpot-itel with them until after the drawing. The total value ot the prizi-s to In- distributed and the UURibtT ot prizes is SNIQ, ind tfir I trhs.s number r4 999, iImk fa oaaMcaaently rae trfcaaer in um ii ir t'ekein The draain. uIhot Mated, rill I kr aim on lannday, the -'1 af j.uni irv. in a public hall in I I .11 .1. ii iiiciiinn.i, in mo i-K-i-iiiiicrs im ran prx riMv Bfl pre-ent re SBtaastH to attend.

The capital pri is thr idi nee built and ik-cu- pie 1 by awaetTia Caviagaat. opposite Ciaeia-u iti, (taaaBjK the BaaisBBseal and hct SMhawaal dwelling ill the city.) with the IwloninK thereto. It lWB up uiih all lhe nK.drrn appli of bath room. ste.im-heat;n' appanitus, throughout, with the niaehineri lor mauurar-tafaaj the eas, aflaaal trouble, ami at a verv tri-Ibn-j expense. In fiet.

if ilioes tm anhaMc IB resilience; i- situ ittnl un ritn "round in the subiirlis of Tovinton, eiiminaadiag a bran-liful view of bad. cities" awl unitaijj the aihant.i-LTeS of both toan and wolllit'-y. Tne Paaa of ihrer hundred am! twentv aerrais Ii situated in Cr.iu lord t'uunf in reirion un-iirp Maeil aesttli by mi in Uac Union, bet 'Cell the It SB unttitl Bad Sout'i-wes'eru llmoeli R. but a lew fn. tn ea.li.

The r.irtriASa ii ne I had nndc for mv l.imily ue, of the be-t in iteri il-, ami aith the niot -ii'ist -a ait a tl orktnan-hip, sm mii But by any in the Uaeon. It In-hid alwuit a BRjanVa setviee jaal eaoah to test its isk! pnl- ties. Tlie IIorsis are in accordtaee with th e.irriar. BciaC niati-li' soirile.l and dK'ile, and i Miits Iu! Iv in tn.il-, and the harm s- i-1 s. rhe he-t silver-mot ntl that culd made.

'Hi" nriee at whieh the entire turn-out is put up, i tacca less th ui its cost to nie, and would be a BBfgaifl A)r cash. There are filieeii lnmilre.1 of Rota th M-btne, in um- nu Ir tm $." lo 'ieb. whieh speak for The dates and HiKSKS, with ilrrr-inountisl barnriw, a.wtli each, are spli'tidiil liri.i'. tin- troll. the establishment of I.

H. Rnn-e Co 'ineiu uati. one of the fir-t ni unit" letories in the cit'. The our Pi iiiis. orth HI -I'lft each, h.i biH'll eleeftnl bv a "omp-tent jedje from the irp in the West, and are prononiieeil -iiirrir.

Ilti'i re all of the mike of S' a ton Rrad'u ry. of New Vw-k City, whieh are ranSBaefetl bv' eoliipeO-' be the be -I now in iw, mid re pn in tlie scheme at t'ie mill u-turer' ice. Tluv ('ill be sei at the re llf M. Miirch, "I We fourth There BTS Iveatt Bf ftager'n Sewing Maclcnr. whieh a'e a4inowli dptt by all to ie tin- lira' now in il-e.

Tin are put in the ein a it the prie aS a which titer are furnishes1 by I. M. Singer A. Cf-i flieniselves, and raupe from each. I TaaeeeesSSfetee hundred Watehes in thesehemr, all buntins levers, and raiiKini; in triee ftoni $2ui to the tl di! Chninomcter x'atch and Chain orh SJOf).

'1ie watehes arc all wit iu al the I retail pr'ce. i Resides the aWr thrre arr- a BaaaaaffV Sili er- I ilatvd Tea Svtt. and other BU ei art haiidsHBae ewelrr, etc. I'to-'r iinmos a full li-t of the prare ill be sent tonn one who in i ili th in. Apents Laai all persons desirous of acting as sueh, are rr-, pieted to order imm whatever nnmbor of tiekets the may ariial and lie sun and "For I your Grand Annual Distribution," otherw ii-e tiek-! et inipht be sent liar my regular monthly Knter-i prises.

Agents are also arnestb reipiesttd not BB I A or ier more ucKci. in in uu nave a ccn.iuit I vVhg. All orders must be addrvsscd, D. Sine, Rox 710 Cinvinnati, Ohio. Sept 3341 Di solution of Partiicrfcliip.

TOTICK is herebv 'iven ih it the Prfjcrshin Im 'fure cvistin Im twecn David Vinnrdire and AeVue innedpe. under the firm name of Viiincl-e ft Ilrother, in Il mouth. i. mit dar dissolved by mutual consent. 'Hie debts due to md owins said firm will Be settled hv Dai id Vinnrtlpe.

ami .11 person indelilil lo sa'l firm are requestctl to ike immediate settlement. WID VINN EDGE, ADAM MXNKDT.K. The business will be continued under the firm name of Vinnedjre Broan. D. VINNEDGB, Sopt IS, 1PM 4M 3 D.

V. BROWN. Cash for Old Iron "1HE undersigned will pay the lln.111 st Pbicb iu CASH for Old Cast Iron! Delivered at his Foundry in South Plymouth, obi the east side of Michigan street. Seat. l.

10 JAMES MITCHELL, pLOVER SEED, LARD, SALT. MANjSMOKED HAMS ao PICKLED PORK, OATS, cc constantly on Iwnd and for sale, at Wholesale or Retail, at Thuycr's Wart Houme rr Wc will par the Highest Market Price ia CASH Tor Wheat aod oilier kinds of Prodnee, delivered ar our Ware House in Plymouth or Bourbon. H. THAYKR CO. Plymouth, Sept.

15, ie.r.9--4:.t.lp'd tu sKt Rirr im irmitikj or VOITH AND .11 ATI' IT Jumt Published, Gratis, 25f Thommamd A FEW WORDS ON THE KATIONWL Tar.ATrrr, withoot medicixe, of Spermatorrhoea, or Local Weakness, Nocturnal EmissionsJOenital and Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of the Sy tern, Impotcncy, and Impediments to Marriage generally. BY B. DE LANTY, at D. The important fact that the many alarminp coan- plaints, originating in the imprudenee him! solituea of youth, may be easily withoot Mnw- cine, is in this small tract clenrlr (Ictnoitrtaaard; and the entirely new and highly sueeeasful adopteil by the Author, fully cxplainejvr means of which every one is enabled to etrv himself perfectly and at the least possible thereby avoiding'all the advertised nostrums oftae del V. Sent to any address, gratis and post fire a a sealed cn-clopc, by remitting (pesfjpaWj rw jasl.

Ti. Dli.avft,s F.ast New York City. (Seit. II nah.