The Weekly Republican from Plymouth, Indiana • Page 2

8 Ii? fjpuljlitnu. I- 3HTTIriI.Y, Editor. inYMotrriiVisiM THURSDAY, OCT. 3: 1867. RiMicin Cjinty Ticket.

Vor Clerk. TU )M V4 SIWIXEU. Kr Surveror. Uctit. "imiGJs.

Fr (' ner. TriTate 31 OS KS KKY6KH. TUE EL XEXT ESPA r. Next Tiies.lay the electors of Marshall County ill ralle.l upon tr e-serclse me of the hi xlict priTili'jres of freeme that of choosln 5 public st-rv mils. The ofiices to be hare no direct bearing upon national politics, anil in voting for litlicr candidate the voter does not necessmrily enJore his position upon manhood suf- frase or othar questions of general import In such a contest it sIour7le the aim of IxMli ptrtit-8, and it is the tluty of the jorily.

to nominate men who will faillif JII3-guard the public administer the an" iir of the county, and make tbt burdens of the taxpayers as light as possible. We ask avery candid man, we submit the question to every farmer, mechanic and merchant in the county, if such lias been the character of the Democratic of alfaTrs? There be Intone answer. At a time when you were groaning under the burdens necessa- rily imposed by the war, when your crops bad proved failures and when you were compelled to deny yourselves and families of many of the comforts of fife, when devouring tlarrus had wrapped your storehouses in their fatal embrace, when energy waa paralyzed and enterprise stood still, when tho stoutest trembled in anticipation of financial disaster, hen you could not oLtain a dollar of credit and bad nothing sell and no way to tr.tet old debts this time of calamity it was that your local burdens reached maximum. "With thousands of dollars in the treasury, thousand more wer from you, ostor.si" My for public improvements, but really to place in tht hands of cold-blooded specu-lators who, laking advantag of your necessities, bought up your paperat a frightful discount, loaifd yon your own hard-earned dollars at muri us int-rt, or used thtm In peculating in the necessaries of life. A vole fr John Cusliman endorses all these rascalities and more.

It will taken 85 an approval by the elector of the conduct of the Board of Count Commissioners, who, to screen an unfaiilml Treasurer, negotiated with him an illegal loan secured by a mortat-e on land purcLased for purposes of private spccul.iti.on with yonr money. A vote for John C. Cushman is a vote to par county officials, who invest no ccpital and work bat six ho-trs p-rd tythesnu sum of thirty-four hundred dollars per annum, a turn that exceeds theearnina of three of he mostskilful mechanic double the profits of the wchlthijfct farmer in the countj-, and woul satiify the most enterprising and prosperous merchant. A rote for John C. Cadiman is a vote to pay hundreds of jll irs as interest on county orders whila thousands are lying iile in the treasury.

A rote for Colonel Sumner and the Republican candidates a vote far reform an 1 vi economical administration of county affairs. Choose ye whon you will serve. If you feel aide to carry greater burdens than ever for the purpose of supporting a set of blood thirsty cormorants, who, like the horse leech's cor.tinudly cry, "give! give:" vote the Democratic ticket-If you want your taxes lower and your money faithfully applied to legitimate pur poses and not wasted in senseless and guilty acliemcs oferavagncc, rote fjr Colonel Sumner and his associates on the Republican ticket. ll 13-, wlia tljs was elected Auditor of Mtrshall Cmnty and Jlosea Keisera miniVr of ths BoarJ of County Convnissioners, they discovered that some of the- retiring Democratic officials were de faulters in 1 ire amount. Portions of the scheol fund had been misappropriated and entirely lost sight of; hundreds of dol lars of interest on loans to favorites had been permitted to accumulate cortrary to law.

The farts and others were discovered to exist upon a rigid scrutiny of the books and the recusatts were compelled to dis-orgc. A similar state of affairs now exists at the Court ITousc. Investigation is needed, and tax-payers should rota Tues lay for men who Lave had no hand in these villainies and who are pledged to expose them. ASH VI LLP. ELECT IOX.

TL- telejTaphic despatches tlewhre in this paper will tell how nobly and well the white and black Radicals or Nashville behaved themselves in the recent municipal election in that city. Tho result is glorious, and demonstrates most fully the wisdom of entrusting the ballot to the only considerable body of men in the South who were friendly to the government throughout the war. Before such logic as this, all prejudices and doubts must soon vanish from the minds of Republicans, at least The anewer to the Copperhead prophecy that the negroes would vote with their old conies while the woria are yet warm on their lips, and if that party is capable of learning anything they wHl cease opposing the cnfranchipemenl of colored men in every State of the Union. from no vnnox. RorKBOS, October 2, 18C7.

Eihtoh Reitkmcan BourboiT is dull and dusty, and there is very little to say in lire way of newr- The passintr teams raise clouds-of dust, which float in tlie open store doors to settle upon counter and cottons and woolens. The drouth continues and fears are entertained for the wheat crop. Tlie profligacy of the Plymouth ring, and the reckless manner in which they have imposed taxes and squandered the people's rr.occv, citr.ot fail ave tc effect here next Tuesday. Bourbon will do her duty, and if the rest or the county does as well wa may yet hope for economy in the management of affairs. X.

A SCEXE IX COURT. fecttrcn tiro AeOstfe I of the J'carc Democracy The Sheriff Interferes tdtti Prevents flie Effiotion of Iii.dPltablc Con-nctucnces if the Doctri'nf. of Xon-Intervention had firm ntrictly ad-hretl tu lih'idct'u-k liccrc and Fitz Packard. The Temple of Justice, yclept the CV.irt II nw, c-ame near being the scene of an ar-i pilling tragedy yesterday, wlileh would have deprived society of at useful meinhsr Mint Iiis ir of al .1 jUti.nd shlniaj liht. terriW? cmwq.i'nc' was arartetl, wehtsfen to we are not cruel enough the horrified ra Kr tlir mjli a long article lie for in-forrojnj him that no blood was spilled.

Nat to particnl irize Jude with all the dignity biiloning to the tribunal over which he presides, occupied the ltencli. and va 'listening to the dry details of a lawsuit which was tlrainjj its slow length along through his court. T.ie sheritT and bnlitTi were scattered about the room, their countenances wearing th it vaf-'int stara so befit ing toolHrjers oftlis luv. liei prevailed; in all parts of thj court room, and every thing wore tint calm and duty appearance usual in places set apirt for the adnnnis i'. ration of justice.

Nothing, in fact, tokened the awful storm alout to burst np- on the court anil assemMtil spectatm I lie opnoj-mr attorneys in the crius in hearing were Mr. C. II. Reeve and 31. A.

O. Packard, Esry.bolh well known advocates of the Gosp-d of the White Feather luring the war, when they counselled their ncihlKr to flee to Canada rather than seek glory amidst scenes of bloodshed. During the Trial it became neeesary to read paper bearing on the 3Ir. Reeve, l.i-s native tr.odWv and we known reticence, proceeded to do. -J 11- 3Ir.

Packard objected to the rendering given to the document by bis legal opponent and insinuated that the mistake was in ten tioutl. In fact, he hinted Tliat do Imtrnnl commentator roiild mon ItIt ps rr sm ctuntr! liii I c. Or ihres! Ii vine, in qtMini. J-a ve ont JUf which i.M nuii.st l.iiu Vlrar the lou.t." To say that Mr. was anry nt this impeachment of his hitherto untarnished reputation f.r truth and veracity woultl feebly depict the lircs of rage, that lent the ferocity of deadly hnte to his eyes twisted his nose into a membhwee of the brokea organ of a prize fighter, and cause.

several of the spectators to recoginzc in the nun a t-triking likeness to the wood cuts of Mike MeCool, the Ft. provi sional. Forgetting for the moment the let-sons of peace and good-will to rII men (except Aliolitionists) with which he had en-leavored to repress the martial ardor of his followers, forgetting time and noble nature refused to brook the Insult, and he sprang to Iiis feet and with hasty strides annihilated tht distance between the perpetrator of the outrage and himself. Mr. Packard coolly awaited tlie onset.

Once he turned as if to fly, hutlhe deep malignanry which sat enthroned upon every feature of his classic countenance claimed the sacrifice ot his peace printi- ples, as with the imperturabilitr of mulv bull he awaited the affray. At this juncture the sheriff, also non-resistant when rebles are concerned, remembering the duties of hi office and the text, "Blessed are the peacemakers," inter- posed his person letween the enraged pair, and thus we are compelled to bring our thrilling narrative to lame and impotent conclusion 'Tai tu-r thin from cliil-Hii etc. Rut like the bloody-minded Abolitionist that we re, re will revel, in imagination at least, scenes of sanpiinar) conflict; Clothe the individuals mentioned above in kilt and tartan place broadswords in their hands; establish them in a sequestered spot on the banks of a rapid river: call the one Rhoderick ReeTe and the other Fiu Packard it will be unneccssiry to supply animostity if these two an selected as the dramatit pemoline. The conflict has raged for some time; Rhoderick's greater strength seems about to overcome Fitz's superior skill Rhoderick hisses A ful now. fir kuiM.

-M thin ow arm rntiml iIk-s tlir-n For I prrosive thm art fain carj! kuilit, Whmt inl lnMt's I wenr Th- lk ot fair IjHjt" hir. Fitz Packard, who Ins recently partaken of Rhoderick hospitality, tip to this point has endeavored to arrrt a duel the taunt of Rhoderick causes him to remember the purpose for which he sought the chieftau's territory, and he retorts I thank tW, nW1ri. tr Hi wor-1 It arv mT hmrtf it sfl iti wAit Vwr I have nworn thin hrniil l-lh To tha test 1 1-xxl thai vatrmi th veim Both parties are now in earnest Fitz succeeds in inflicting a mortal wound upon his antagonist, but is himself ilisnrmed disds.inlng the avantarp. Rhoderick throws down his claymore and rushes upon his foe he bears him to ground, and plucks his Lunting-knife from its sheath the steel glistens in raid-a-r, but the arm that would guide it is numb with death; the blade buries itself in earth. Fitz Packard frees himself from tha embrace of the corpse rising, he adjusts his disordered paper proceeds to speechify and dip the braid spoken of In the heart's blood of his en em v.

77c curtain fall. YO UT1IFVL 12 1 FFIA XISM. A Farmer and Two Children Avail ed by Yonnfj lloujh Three of the Aatlants Arrested. Dwellers near the depot have of late been subjected to much annoyance from a band of half-grown boys employed in the stave factory of Hurlbut Bros. In spite of the expostulations of the proprietors, they have been goin on from bad to worse Until-at last their conduct has made them amenable to the law.

Last Saturday afternoon, between five and six o'clock, Mr. James Keiser, accom panied by two children, left town in a wajjon for Lome. On approaching the'stave factory they discovered a gan ofboyi noying the son of the foreman. Fearin; that they were about to injure the lad, the occupants of the wagon began to expostu late with the young seam pa, who returned most impudent replies. Becoming in censed at some 0 their remarks, the older soncf the farmer leaped from the wagon and offered to fight any one of the number in a fair, manly way.

This they lefused to do, but waited until the team was driven on and followed it with a shower of sticks sad stones, one of the missiles striking the yoongestone of the three, injuring Lim considerably. Mr. Keiser stopped the horses and got out of the wagon to drive off the assailants, when he was set upon, by the entire gang, one of whom eeized him by the bearJ anil struck' him rcarcatedljr on the face and, Iread, while the rest assisted iu givin; him a horrible beating: Having wreaked their they, left him, and went away thinking, perhaps, they had done a very valliant thing. The injuries of the wounded man were dressed by a physician and he pursued his way home. On Tuesday three of the boys were arrested, and other 11M the county.

The nimrs of tlioju arrested arc given us as CJttorge ayls, Phil'ip Carl and Patrick O'Brien. Their trials will probably come olT at this term of the Common Picas Curt. A SUPPOSED 'PAIUUCWE. 1 Sun Ci'ttfrd trifft I'iioninf fti FathrrSitpichu.i Circum tinner Arrmt, of Venne and Dii-churrje of tft Afrnnrtl. Sometime In March Dr.

Spencer, of Tippacanoetown, was called to the bedside of an old man named Sharp, a resident of the same township. The symptoms of the sick man were those usua'lv accompanying trrttatioa of the stomach, and the docror treated him accordingly. But the medi cine seemed rather to augment than allevi ate the ilterinjs of the oM was Tiolenlly vornhin. and purinjj. On inquiry the doctor learned that none of the family waited upon the stillerer but a son, who insisted upon performing that duty ttnilde.l, an 1 that hi to his father frequent doses of some medicine which he carried in his vest pocket, and which he aaid waa epsoai salts an 1 that lr had procured it of Dr.

Srevens, of Argos. Satisfied that all was not light, the doctor left the premises and soon after learned that the old man had died In great agony. Whatever excitement was created by the facts narrated above at the time of their oc currence had died out in the public mind, but there remained one who could not ban ish the from his thoughts. This was the attending physician, whoic scien-tic eve saw tint all was not risht. Thus brooding over it.

he met Dr. Stevens, of whom he inquired if he had sold any med icine to young Sharp aliout such a time Dr. Stevens thought not, and an examination of his books showed the record of no such transaction. Further inquiry de veloped the fact that the young man had told two stories as to where he procured the medicine, saying iu another quirter thnt he had purchased it of Dr. Spencer himself.

This double falsehood satisfied many that the symptoms observed by the doctor were caused by mineral poison, probably arsenic. The arrest of young Sharp was effected by the local authorities, and upon his aclnnge of venue was granted him to this township. He was examined on Tuesday last before Justice Oiborn, but as no pof mortnn examination of the remains had been made, by which alone tlie presence of poison iu the stomuii of tlie ile- ceawd could be ascertained, the evidence, mainly as stated above, was held not to be Btifiicient to commit him for trial. THE SVnVEYOIiSUIP. The Democrat broadly insinuates that Mr.

Riiggs is not qualified for the office for which he is a candidate, and tells its readers to rote for his opponent if they desire a competent Surveyor. This will excite a mile fiom thoxo who know that Mr. Rice docs not intend to discharge the duties of his office if elected, but that he intends to irnitovcr to a totally iuexperienced young man, a recent addition to the Democratic fold. The following certificate from a gentleman who is well and favorably known among railroad men and surveyors, not only in this section- but throughout the North and West, has been placed in our hands. It bears date neatly -three years ago, but is, nevertheless, extremely pertinent "Chicago, 20.

ISf.O. This is certify that G. II. Uriels wa engaged with me as a Surveyor and Civil Engineer for five or six years wliile I was constructing the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne cv Chicago Railway.

lie was also connected with the same railway for a mi ml er years after in the same capacity. I take great pleasure in stating that Mr. Briggs Is fully qualified to take charge of the construction of any kind of work pert lining to the profession." Signed 44 Jos. 11 Yorxo, Civil Engineer." In addition to this undisputable testimony, we have authority for saying that Mr. Briggs is at present engaged upon woik which his opponent left for finished, in which have been discovered numerous errors.

In viow of this state of facts, to say nothing of Mr. Rice's intention to employ as his deputy a mere novice, it is strange that that gentleman permits his organ to attack a professional brother, even if he is his lival for c.flice. Ol'TJlAtlEOUS. If there is anything calculated to rouse the indignation cf the gallant men who served with Phil. Slit in the late war, we thick the following from the leading Copperhead paper of the Northwest, the Chicago Time, will produce that feeling: 'Hon.

Mike McCoole and Phil. Sheridan have both had enthusiastic receptions in St. Louis. That given to the man who punched Jones out of time was larger ar.d more enthusiastic than that Riven to the mas who Wells and some others knocked out rf time in the rin; in Louisiana. In giving the preference to McCoole St.

liOuis did right He is the more honorable of tlie two. lie not only gave, but took punishment. Sheridan struck an op ponent whose hands were bound. He did not permit hnantagonisl to return his blows. In tbls respect he is much inferior to his brother Celt; and St.

Louis was judicious io its discrimination. McCoole has started a whisky shop, and Sheridan has gone to establish a private Indian seraglio. In respect to their occupations, McCoole is still ahead in oint of respectability. In the future, as in the past, McCoole seems destined to prove himself the superior of the other in respectability of pursuit and bravery, as much so as he proved himself the superior of Jones in point of niuclo and endurance." A VEUTISIXO A (JEXTS. It is now something like thirty years since the establishment of the first Advertising Agency in this country.

At that time there were, scarcely eight hundred periodicals of all descriptions printed In the United now the number will exceed four thoanV Advertisers have increased and Agencies been established In every important city, and hav proved a great assistance to the newspaper press. It is estimated at the present liiere are several hundred men who make this their business, bat of these no more than twenty are known to any considerable ex lent, and by far the most Important are two or three well-known firms in New York city, among which the house of Geo. P. Howell Co. No.

40 Park Row, occupies In some res pecta the moat prominent position. 'Although not among U13 oldest, this one, by the energy and business ability which has characterized it, has bocome the authorized agent of nearly every newspaper printed in the English language in" North 'America, and the amount of their transactions exceed the combined bnsines of many of the oldor but less enterprising establishments. At their oflice may found on file news papers from eyery ection, from Maine to California, and from their books can Je learned the rates for subscription and ad vertising. The distance of advertisers from the newspaper pu'jlishra, as a ceneral thing. Ijrs it diflbult fir tha latter to bs cor rectly inform si of their customers, and thcrf re 'hey usinlly all prefer to receive thsir favors throu 111 rouble a lrer-tising agincy, which in consideration of th? co miisMo alloTe-1, nwunns all rlk of lym mt, and dies away with the trouble and cxpans3 of cVdectinj iuliridiil accounts.

hTn? nvnrl in this article is an- llnrizjd to ontnet for tr pvpjr at our lo west ites, anl wj a-ure customers at a distance that we prefer to receive orders through rather linn to contract direct with w'10 are unknown to us, no matter how g-nl or rospinsi'il they may be. Pror. o. Operative Surgfoa, TIESIOEXTS OF I. A FN MITE, INDIANA, Will be at PLYMOUTH, at the Parker House, on Monday, Oct.

ttftt and remain until Saturday IHM, for the purpose of attending to Surgical Cases and Chronic Diseases. Dil Mkekeu has been long and favorably known in the West rs an Operative Surgeon. He vs been a resident of La-porte, Indiana, fir thirty years has taught Anatomy and Surgery for fifteen winters in Medical Colleges of the West, and has given particular attention to the study, treatment and operations in surgical cases. He was Surgeon or U. S.

V. in the war for four years and months, and has had a large and extensive practice and experience in his profession, lie will pay par ticular attention to all pdients who may desire an opportunity of availing themselves of his skill and experience in the art of Surgery. Having practiced his profession in the West for thirty years, he is well acquainted with all diseases incident to the Western States. Prof. M.

Son will also examine and prescribe for chronic diseases, particularly the Throst and Lungs. i't MAliJilAdF.S. tli5 month of Sv'pliuihjr marriage licenses were granted to the following parties bv the Count Clerk Fdwt.nl R. Polly and Sarah Jane Chirk. Michael Waruian and Joanna Ilcnrr Zcbin.i A.

M. Comber end Rebecca Price John Bennett and Catharine Rady. Michael Grimm and Klizateth M'inuel. James L. Ilawley and Jane E-Relangee.

Adam Rhinehart and Elizabeth Covert. Christian Ki-pfer and Mahal a Peeples. Abrani Shafcr r.r.d Caroline (Jrover. John V. Cushman and Miriah A.BuTum.

Michael Conners and Catharine Tooher. Jeptha Shull und Is.diel Brockns. James B. Pickerel an 1 Marv hhirlcv. John II.

Wod and Louisa Snvder. J. N. ninell and Cvntha A. SI.

Lauchlin. David II Melser and Julia Finu'T. David Miller and Marv Carl. lrlin S. Hale and Eliz 1 Lint.

Andrew W. Felts and Clarinda Martin. Emanuel Si'wnce and Nancy Jonrs. Daniel Windbigler and Amanda Hecman. The editor of the Christian Freeman' a Baptist paper published nt Hillsdale, Michigan, recently passed through our town on the cars, and thus pars a deserved compliment to one of its institutions: 44 lint here we nre at Phmonih, on the Pittsburgh.

Ft. Warn Chicago IUil-way, filly or sixty mile from Chicago. On the way we hare frequently aoled the evidences thtt all the region we have p.issud through has very recently been tlie of aJKike; hut tha supper is ready, and we are ready suppjr, nnd have th right and appetite to try our speed without any bets, though not without tcakt for twen ty-five minutes, nt tho rat? of three cents minute. Tl only fear we had was that the stakes would not be ponnptly handed over; but they were, plentifully nnd in jrood order. We paid that Wll with a relish equal to that with which we made it.

We most heartilr commend the Plymouth station to our hungry friends who have so often ben cheated at railroad stations that the have resolved never tolrmt themselves again on a train without carrying their lunch basket well-filled. It it safe to go to Plymouth hungry and withoul ft basket. 4 On the whole we were niurh pleased with, this road wu had ncvttr been over it before, but we hope to pss ovtr it often hereafier; not solely on- account of Plyi i-outh nnd other places like it, though it is a matter not to lie set down as a trirlo, but also on account of the gentlemanly conduct of the gentlemanly conduct" of all those we saw along the whole line. But of the country and our musings upon it hereafter. 44 Friends at the offic, be patient three or four weeks longer, and your vaeation will come, nnd you may take Plymouth in your trip; meanwhile keep up a good heart by the help of thoe excellent peaches we left in Chicago, and the good Hour at so much, more or less, than twenty dollars a barrel." THE ASH VIELE ELECT IOX.

liadtcal Majority Orcr One of tlie Xvic Councilmen a Colored Man The Old Council Threat en Trouble. Nashville, Tcim September 29. The military preparations for the elections yesterday were complete, and perfect order prevailed. Aldon. straight Radical, received 2,423 votes Scovel, Radical bolter, 258.

The whole regular Radical ticket was elected by over 2,000 majority. Daniel Watkins, one of the Council-men elect, 1 a colored man. The Conservatives generally declined voting, and propose holding another election. It is understood that Mayor lirown anil the old Council will decline to surrender their oflices. Al- 0 that should they do so they will be promptly ousted by the military.

The Jextra force of regulars has been withdrawn, and companies "br the Stete have been, withdrawn. TUE SIW CITY OFEICEIM SWOBS IS THE OLD TO BK FOKCIBLT EJECTKI. Nashville, October. 1 The newly-elected members of the City Council sent a commiitee tb-day to Mayor Brown, to ascertain whether he had, or would, send returns of the late election to the Recorder, as the law directs. The Mayor informed the committee emphatically that he had not and would not send tlie returns to the.

Recorder, fand that he would not in any way ro cognize the legality of the late elec tion. Hie new members and Mayor elect theu proccedol to the Council Chamber nnd Were sworn in by Judge M. M. Bricn. The old Council having made application to Chancellor Harrison for ah injunction, are in session to-night, awaiting his action.

Mayor Aldon will demand possession of the Mayor's to morrow, ami it is understood is prepared to overcome any resistance that may be otleml. OKXKIIAL It A XT A XI) THE PJlESfDEXCY. General Grant, in a conversation with two Reptibliciin Congressmen, a few days since, in replying to a di rect question as to the Presidency, said that if it should seem he tho will of Providence aul the desire of the American people that he should be President, he would 'not feel at liberty to resist the one nor. point the The Deaiocrats of the Second Congressional District of Ohio, held a Convention nt Cumminsgville on Thursday, ami after a somewhat stormy sesion nominated Hon Charle-s Rcemelin for Congress The Enquirer clique and number of (general Cary friends verc on band, and did everything in their power to prevent the Convention -making 1 nomination, but Mr. Rceme lin made a violent speech in which he attacked General Cary and Mr.

Smith as holding principles wholly antagonistic to those advocated by the Democratic party. The speech was received with great applause, after which he was declared the nominee. This settles the race in the Second District. General Cary will" be forced to rcsijrn, and Mr. Smith will walk over the track with out nny serious trouble.

The Maryland Election. Full returns from the late election in Maryland have been received, from which it appears that tho vote for the new Constitution was 4 1 ngainst 0.. Governor bwnnn therefore de clarcs it adopted, and gives notice that it will go into euect, as the pro per nnd form of govern ment for the State, on Saturday of tins week, The ship Anna Sclimidl. which was ile- stroyed by the Alalia ia off the roast cf South America, had on hoard .1 qn unity ol Aver nierry IVrtoral for hforni 1. Dr.

Aver Sc Co. r.ow appeal for redress direct to the lirittsli GoTcrr.riient. as the psrly in tlii wicked husiness, und b.iso Ihcir for p.iynunt an I protection on the ground of humanity. tb'-ir commo-Jiiies sre whtdly for thaVn-k. point is well taken, and will ilouhtles le lreod with the plu-k and pen-lstency which characterize tha on-ratimn of thpsic celebrated cheaiiits.

Clip-ft'. ileiv Advertisements. Uee, with Itnai, i any iui, to clet Si luilr. In flirr hours. rtitirrly now, li'ht an1 rlirnbl'.

Can I done at hdiu or travel-ini. by Uith male anil tVm ila. yift terpriwi or ik-. Ad.lrra W. II.

I 1 KESTEK. SOU Hrd-way, New urk. lit. ATcw AiTaiigcmcnt. H.

B. DICKSON HAVING BECOME SOLE TROPIETOR OF THE Hard wans Establishment ON TUR NORTH EAST CORNER OF LaPORTE AND MICHIGAN STREETS, IN BROWiLEE'S NEW BRICK, Announces to his friends and the public thnt he lutcmU coiitinuinp tho tu.4iiits at tl.tsime und, und invites al I in want of article in th it line to Give Him a Call. He awircs them that his prices will be an low as aaj other home in Northern Iadnna HIS STOCK OF HARDWARE, TINWARE, CUTLERY, STOVES, IGT JSL. BLiSB Is rerj Urge and embraces ever article, almost that can naoallj bt found in saeh an e- taWifthment. pl-47-tf.

New Advertisement, Persons wishing to purchase Charles -D Blinn'a Improved V'enititn Blind will please call at A. L. Allemin fc Co.V Furniture Store, or upon the un(Wsiiriiod. Tina the best Window Blind ret invent ed, and gives general All who hire tried them nre ell plr.iped with them 1 l-2e-tf 1 II. L.

TArLIN, Manu lac Hirer. For Sale Cheap, rTV.VO verr desirable U'EI OFATE LOT3, nea tlie lower river bridge. For particulars enquire ef N. W. Norton.

i Pljmoulh, August 1, 18G7 tl. I OTICK! All person will tak notice thit on the night of the 2.1J day 0' September, the following described note was stolt-n from me: A rote for One Hundred D.iII.ir S. R. an1 pjil! to John IhmVt. all pcrons are hereby warned agnii Ft negn tiating for or pun-liasinf aid note, or any note sisned by S.

R. Fdward nnd payable to John Ilsmlet, as Iward-i ha been duly notifiVi not top iy the aame to any other pT-8ou than myself. JOHN HAMLET. Sep. 2(1, 2t.

CK. 1 will bold a Teacher Iii'tTtuto at Ihe Sem inar hnililing, in the town of Plrmouth. com 1 of Plymouth. Cim- Monday in t.d 1 one wo k. cloning mencing on the second and to continue in cimi on Saturd it, tin llHh, with an ex im'n Uion of teachers, thit bein my day ol PuMic Elimination fur th nth.

Kvery person desiring to teach during the winter or next Fummrr must avail tlx mot ives oT the ndrnntnges of tl.Ia ljiiintA tt 1 i ample instruction upon the Crst principles of 1 nil the branches taught in our school also the ne of the Black IViard. Outlinu and Globes. I shall als hold Public Kximi nation of Teach on the third Satu-div of each minth. MARK CUM MINGS, ExnmW. 4G DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.

Jlie firm of S. A. KOUTZ Ss. HRO. i this diiy di--solvl hv muttnl consent.

S. A. Foultz rethinp," V. FOUTZ Is hrrhr nutliorizl srtilo the I iines nf tlie lfe 6rrn. ami will continue the bn-ii ess in biownnme.

S. A FOUTZ. DAVID FOUTZ. August 1, 15G7. I will in the WHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE HLNINESS.

MANUFACTURING FOUTZ'S I CINES, at the old ylaec. No. llfi Franklin street, under ihe name ar.d tvlc of DAVID E. FOUTZ. Biltimore.

Angnt 1. IHu. 3, DISSOM" SII11. thin or Tho ror'ncrsVif heretofore rxilirjr lc twrer the uiulTinvl ithUilij dislve 1 hv mu tu 1 cne-it Tin will he ronduct- I hjr II. n.

kon who tik the assets anl assumes the li.t!ilit'c of the firm. nrr.u n. nicKroNT. HENRY W0CDBURY. Pept.

1-C7. or stoijKX. I'rom tin? 1'vlne in Plrmniifh. rin t'e Mh of So ptenihrr, 1 fi7, a ill white Cow, with inirk on her nl nt'fk. eix tfir olil, mi't (ol milkor.

An? one fiiiflinj PiiJ Cow or pfiii? infor mation where phe mny found will confer a Ifaat l.ivcroii a rwr wulow. SUSAN FITZGERALD. Sep. 2G 16G7. A OCX TS WA rK Woman's Work (I tin: hit ii.i.i sti: m)ok.

tiii; itnsT itoos. Tin; ii.xi)stir:sT hook, tiii: THE MOST SELL ING BOOK, Published in Five Yoars. nn) PACES, If. STEEL EXuliAVIXCS, al aft AiMrcss, Zeijler, McCurdy Inniirl Clovk, Cuic.igo, ill. Sep.

1, 15G7. 3ru. "Peace on Earth and Good Will to Men." PROVISIONSTORE, Iu tlie Room Itrcmlly Orenpled ly MchoU an a liakery, One Door South cf Fred Koontz's Bakeiy, Plicnigan Street, where mj he found a well selected and TXTo-xt StocZs. of Family Groceries, coiiMStins in part of SUGAR. FFKE.

TEAS, rEPFER. SPICE. FLOUR. FISH. SOAP.

CHEESE. SALT. BYTHETOUND OR DARREL. SALER.VTÜS. TO-BACCO MOLASSES.

CUACKEUS, TUBS. PAILS. BROOMS. MAD DER, INDIGO, ALUM, Wriiiia? Paper. Duryea's Celebrated Satin 5 Powder Shot, LjCiI, ami ftps, CA1TDIES, Bid die and Hoagland's Celebrated Baking Powders, All of which will he old low for CASH, or in exchange for COUNTRY FODUCE.

euch as Butter, Produce, Potatoes, Paper Ragi, Mr aim will be to merit and obtain tlie confidence of the citxena cf Plymouth and the aurroand'ng conutry, bj a fair and upright dealing, for "MY POLICY" IS Thpprople wilh ehip Orocrrlen to eiipl'ly, And all my customer ti Mtiofy By th iT'n 'f priea to II, To "Jtwor Gentile," grrwt or SDinll. roraa alonu, ynu noed not Snr, To "inR around Iii circle" here. And I'll prove tofnll iuitifrtlon Tliat you ran do better litre than at any unction. Fcpl.U.l&tf.-tfl J. F.

LASGESltACGll. DON'T FAIL T0RF THIS. Send your adJreM, wilh tamp, for aampl and catalogue of Articlm fnr Tonng anil Old, Married and Sinitla. All should bar theui. Addmt A.

BRIDGES, 3U Bnfl 74 Blreritftr Streo, Krw York City. PATENT MEDICINES, OF ALL KINDS, to found at LEMON'S DRUG STORE ING'S VEGETABLE AMBRO SI A. A RARE ARTICLE FOR THE TOf Soldralya a LEMON'S DRUG ST0RB. 1 1 ii dewing lYiacmnej ntpairea, -n niii. while ledeiar t.

tie "HIE nndersi-ned will repair Sewing Ma- of timber with the Mill, or i I i I'uMi- thai ihi- i- ft ami 1 chines an I put them in the best running 10 0 mouiit ..1 r. Wr. he fJer. on liberal tenm, if broaght to his shop. 0r lt" l'r-rt t- Lis sf.innrnt.

cc27 A. CUTSIIAW. section. Umg IWt.bK it .1,. 11, been JEW GROCERY Salcf Sieam Saw IVli A Portable Sienm Double Circular Saw Mill, the verr host nianufactiire, in snlcn- I did condition, new tili feas n- Tlie Owners having decided to build Planinz Mill, will sell their raw on vcrv rrim.

il.li ti.rm The can be. ecii in operation at any time, as it it running fverv d.iv, and nmnufucturin'r I -1 0 Lfi.cceinthcm.nurHc I. wll t. ti.w in with great care and is undoubtedly tlie l8t Mill in the connlr. It is lo-alej in a pirt of the county where timber of the finest quality in; luiiiiu 111 incr r'iii rn up iwiiii 1...

I I 1 I dc uonc cauv ani v-rv For full particulars id-'-c MOMACLl vV in til Sep. 1C7. TO GRAIN SHIPPERS, Millers and Distillers. We are Manvf :rtn.1r.g TIICIIA11DS' DnlAr Pnn QhollArO lUVVtI uUlll Ol IUI I Ol Of all -ire-and rnpsrltr, ranr.lns from I 00 1x1 im hi sii 1:1. none.

1 Built of Iron nnd to Shrtl CJrnn I In nny condition of erain, nnd rtmn the Curt In superior eomlitioii lor Mill or Market. 43-OVER 500 IN DAILY USE It wneai ana uats Capacity 100 to 500 Entbrts per hoor. n.EVATOB IX Mlf UIXERT. ADPK1S, RICHARD IRON WORKS, J. I'JO anf I5V It'onhhiffton Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Sep. iw 'a A ua.V J. "5 "3 5 t-i'i T- IT" llcjr.anim prmiijiily to. vo ike our II ot of ih of k-utlirr, A "id iht-y ill stand kinds ol wi-alhrr; We warrant tlii-m in cu rv put. Because tliev nrp lv nn of srt.

liKU.VAKD E. KYMKR, WILLIAM RKY.NOI.n-. MK.I.EK. rivin-mth, I-(7. "Jltl.

NEW' FiRlN i mm Q. mmii Hp 3 i mm mimf Successors io 33 JZJXj HJ-TS im Provision STOAEWAHE, fliffhesli Price Paid for all kinds of teen --r- At the old Stand of RICH 1I2TII, Sou tli of tlx IParlcca Mohsc. riy mouth, Sept. 12. 7.

WHEAT and LUMBER Westervelt Cooper Haye bnilt i conrrnient GRAIN WARE. HOUSE, near the Ruilrond r.n Center Street, and are buying Wheat for shipment, for which they are paying the highest marke price. Joseph Wciterrelt, of the aboire.firni, ia an old Wheat and Lumber deafer, and invites his old acquaintances who have Wheat or Lumber to sell to girt the firm a call, at the GKEEIV WAttEHOUSE. Sep. 5, 1807-tf- liii il mM IB 1 IT.

1 kl I I I 1 Ifll I. if AN INVALUABLE MEDICINE For lie Porifjim cf tie J. W. POLAND'S HUMOR DOCTOR. A Positive Remedy for all kinds of HumorS, eroiuia.

firnuiiriCK, j.wiih una rn. It very vn.v say i.f tbi. or vT medicine. "It i the very b-t remely kDown." It is not always to pn.vc it. It in.

Low rw. rx-ecliiirly prut li ving lo tlie lrnrix iiiHiiul.i.inr,-.l .,,1 every year liaa tin- it reioilatioti. and the amount ils In 1 1. 1 11. where it im ri-inmlv tor liumorx iiiiclily prized.

An eminent j.h-ii ianinw 11 11 army mrr-eoniHhfii li-in in X. ll.itnp.hirr. runh-ffl )( ecu r.Hy mii.I MSly I i. it. Mime viht 11.

.1 it in f.rae-tiee. has il for the hospital where he was statitMitvl. Oilu 1 hysi. ians have it. nnl li.ivi- iiscl it t.r:i-li.-c with great AVhen Hie Proprietor lived in Sew at 11 Centre, for the spaee if thirty or folly miles arousal.

n.l in Manrhi-ster the IIi vok Pm tk well known and highly for the iiiiiiii wonder ful it I. tit.nnrarluretl in tarn iiatililirii the was frftutly exhausted, and piirelia-er. had low-it fr limre to 1 I it 1 luiiiir i erv severe rpft it ihoy wer erfd! KrjM.ela;.p s. th.e tijrlr. I'iiinf'il ro tiitirt-iy Kinoii wlia rrrrr this tiicilu'iue a f.iithl'ully 11 it was with and IMieuni The lit MOK IhK'TOR curel them FT tlie iflnwinj? nli.it llionglit of it, a feT tcctiinoiiiiiN are here inserted; million itoton.

1 herrl.) errlifg I hut 1 trat f.rrly ufliml tn'k R'-iH fr nit ynin, itrrrbtjilhg Ihrmrlr-t tijn iwy limit tin-l tibrr inrlt my TUr I rwturt f'r-tm them ttrr that 1 fai fully trir.l frrru' ij Ui' f-itilur Immnr rrmr- itirtJiHl trith'ut rtmfriuij At ImgfK, J.y thr ftrnrtl rxyiixf an mltwitr J'rirmi, 1 trat iko try Itr. J. lnJ.iHifi ll-nfir m-H inn riy ''7'. "II Ii-ilt rrmorr. eml in hfllth rrsl-Tfl ly I'r.

W.wO fliirrutul mril- Milroy VALE. Itnrti.ll, IM. IIr. AVIieftrr, MnncliaiH, 7Im. 1 rrfj r-nH-lfiillii nul mrnrtHy r-mniril I'r.

J. ir. llnm-r nt rrmrtly f-r If ring t-rru w. u-Krfnlly it My riirr a rry trrrrr vtti ttiuofr m-'i tffH ttnt yr.irt tht lin ii-u Vt iun'ir Uil, A.IH-&, tlH-l rrru trritt. 1-tlt lfttl.lttllf rcr.W M.

t.r.4.r thill I Utr tug h'Hiitt in to. v. m.rl, Vint mit liwr ijUirtt in frir.Ht) hti-J lUl ju htywk. Tie liHwr irtifh rjliir'rtl we r.mlnt (.. ,7 Mhr-m.

Mv yrTnl hrnllh tf.it lilr I Uy.iu Ihf xnt'T lfrirr tii.it nf l.riiliity. r-vlmurj lilr tUf Hifilfir IUI I trut mrr.t. Hyk.rti.it ore iff pri'fi'y frr tifftenr. Ottrrt my tiflrm if iir.tr it. lr trrm er-1 1 m- I'('rt lire I frit f.ije it nil riilir.ty, hut t'iry nr.

II A It II I KT July INrler, Doirr, X. H. Pol A', II l.c.V!. Vr. I'OT.

AXIt: I rr ymir I tt.r imHirni. at tt Vtrr- uf mr.li.-inr nei-tirlurst. in, -y l'ff t'lifl il it Ihr m. thai lrit.liul tirl.itert. I Irir.f ftri- nt ivrt.

riiJt.iS. hat f.iml t'-tte I Vt.it I'lnl ihr tt. iu 'i rir.irril Uia.l lilr the I jell at I family tniit tti rrt ti ewtlre.tt it tlrip rhiriijtery nreiIKt' it nt.l'l tiliit its In Iffsr trim ftfTrr IV tr (f 1J.iiM te'tt talc tlteiriimili't villi lb' in. i.r e-iry jutt inj rt, 'kJ try il fir wire, Ih.y uer- ri.iiiae iritlwvt it. IIA Kill KT M.

jx'iKTKJt. il.irh wr mijhl tl.ittil in rrhlinn I Vn't mt licim, trmt tine.1 in t. nt it tt ttreMrtt. Ark eliexlrr ll-M-l'lirtt nh-il it, erjieri.il' K. HI Ire.

4 I'mrr't. Iiiifiiire Mr. Ilmry I turner, ttf Jintf.ird, vlmte vifr rnml 1 1, il nf Silt Utiftsm. Jtk abuuf 4my ftermm im liii fohirn. m-l they mil! itee.rrt ilt rwk nt a rrmetly, nt ure.l tu their nmm catrt or by Mar fiiitt.lt.

Pat up In I.irge Raffle. Prlee 91.00. AT TIIK SEW liXr.LAM) ItOTAMC DEPOT. GKCnr.E W. 51VKTT M.

rnorilttoi. I- A I'l KAl Hi BUREBAna VArciiiiAcr, i IG I.nkt-ol., UlcRf I I at It iii lv IV in lnl I M. YER.l WHOLESALE AND RE" AIL GROCERS, C.nhin II uo'i II II.iv i. A LARGE SPLENDID iwniln Glassware, Qacemware AMI i1i-t invitv Hit? niton tion f.imilirs ati'l I'flifvii! ilirj vnu mnk it the iMtrri'M lullt cii-csf pitrotiizi thrm. lln-rffor' MxrUuII.v invite all toive thrm a rill Ix-lort purchasing Thir stork will l.c fniitul Nr je a in Plvmonth, Inui.ina.

COUiVTRY PKOMJCE. Tlie hiliet price in cash paid fr ALL KfXDS OF Country firoIuce, M. It. ALLMAN. MAYER.

Sep. 1ST GROCERY HOUSE. Tlie nndersipnrd would annooncc to tho pocple ol PI mouth and the fUTrouuding coud try that he haa opened a Xoav Grocery Store ON La. PORTE STREET, In the room recently oecrpied by Chas. Talm-er as a Furniture Wareroora where may be founJ a Well Scicclcd SI ocR of Family Groceries, CDSSISTIXG It TART OF S' ret A It, SO AT, TEAS, STARCH, COFFEES, TOIIACCOES, SPICES, SALEIt'A TUS, All of which were at low rates and will be fold accordmsljt FOR.

CASH, or ei changed for all kind of Country Produce. Their aim will be to obtain the confidence and patroiwge of the public by toneitand fait dealing All are inrited to call and tx amine their atock and prices. JACOB BECK CO. Scp.5,lgC7-tf.