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V .1 JOHN MILLIKAN, Editor and Publisher, PLYMOUTH, MARSHALL COUNTY, IND., JULY 4, 1872. Vol. XVI No. 33. I i; , .-i J 1 1 n ftoisltujw Qtxtttixq. ATTORNEYS. Chaney & Thompson, ATTORNEYS AT LAW and REAL ESTATE Agents, Knox Ind. Office opposite Court House, sooth side Public Square. Will practice ia Stark and adjoining counties. 9,000 acre of land at low rates for sale. 8tf. G. fc. Cbaney, Notary Public AM ASA JOHNSON. NOTARY Public, Attorney, Counselor at Law, Authorized War Claim Agent, Plymouth, Ind, Especial attention given to the settlement, of Es tates, Conveyancing, and the collection of Soldiers' Claims for Pensions, Bounty, Rack Pay, and all other War Claims. Office on Michigan street, over Buck & 'l oan's Hardware Store. I34ti R. D. LOGAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW and Notary Public. Pst Office Brownlee's Block, over Becker's Store, Pymouth, Ind. Collections a speciality. jyl3yl ED. s7f I SH Attorney at Law, justice of the Peace, and Insurance Agent, OVER the Post Office, in Kendall's Block, Ply mouth, Ind. jyliiyl CARD. 7 O. MUSSULMAN, Attorney at Law, Real Estate, and Collecting Agent, KNOX, STARK CO., INDIANA., WILL PRACTICE in all the Courts of Stark, Marshall and Kosciusko, Counties. The pay ment of Non-residents' taxes promptly attended to. jel3 11- COBBIK. JOHN DARNELL. CORBIN A DIRNELL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will Practice in Mar shall asd adjoining Counties, in every Court when called upon. All business promptly attended to. Office in Corbin's block, second floor, Ply mouth, Ind. jun29-ly M. A. O. PACKARD ATTORNEY at Law and Notary Public. Room No. 1. Balcony Block, Plymouth, Marshall county, Ind. 34ti JOHN S. BENDER, "VTOTARY Public, attorney at law, and War V claim agent. Office Balcony Block, Ply mouth, Ind. uu A. C. & A. B. CAPRON, ATTOKEEVS Sb COUNSELLORS, heal Estate and Collecting Agents, Plymouth, Ind., are practicing In the law courts oi Marshall and adjoin ing counties, aud will give prompt attention to all legal business entrusted to tnein. General collect ing agents tor Northern Indiana and Sonttieru Michigan. Particular attention given to the settle ment ot decedent's estates and guardianships. Deeds, mortgages, and other contracts drawn up and acknowledgments taken. . Office, Brownlee's Block np stairs. J. C. OSBORNE. W. B. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC OSBORNE & HESS, ATTORNEYS at law, will attend promptly to all professional business entrusirf to them. Par ticular attention given to real estate business, titles -examined and quited. Collections matte and promptly remitted. Office on Michigan Street a Jew doors north of the Parker House, Piyinouth. Ind. J ' J. O. A S. D. PARKS. ATTORNEYS, Counsellors nt Law, Notaries, Puohc and Authorized War Claim Agents JJourbon Ind. Especial attention given to the set tlement of Estates, Convevaneing, and the collec tion of Soldiers' Claims tor Pensions, Bounty, Hack Pay and all other War Claims. S4U PHYSICIANS. W. JACOBY, Wl. D. PilYSlCIill ASD OPEMWE-OGCBS, Treats all diseases according to the most improved and scientific plans. Special attention given to Chronic Diseases, DL- ui reinaies, ueiormities, c; ana perform all operations ia Surgery. - Office and residence "on Michigan Street, third door south of the Parker House, nearly opposite the Bank, Plymouth, Ind. 15-6 DS. J. PHYSICIAN A. DUNLAP, AND SURGEON. Offers his professional services to the citizens of jiariu-jni ana nanny. .Mght calls promptly at ended to. Charges reasonable. Office and residence opposite Miller's store. -A. C mATCHETTE, M. D s. FRANCE, M. D. DRS. MATCHETTE & FRANCE, THYSICIANS & SUKOEOSS, BOURBON, IX li. j. ine aoctors request their patrons to call early in the day to insure prompt attention to patients in the country. Special attention given to chronic tuseases aud operative surgery. Office alwavs open and one doctor In constant attendance no-10. DR. J. S. LELAND, PHYSICIAN and SUKGEOX, Argos, Indiana, at tends to all calls promptly. mzjvl-i T. A. BORTON M.D, HAS removed to his new residence, one door south of his former dwelling, on the east side i Jlichigan street, where he may be found and con sulted professionally. 34-yl A. O. BORTON, DENTIST. Office 2d story Post Office Building, f eeth extracted without pain, by the use of Mitrous Oxide (or Lansrhin? Gas. Teeth: trom one tooth to a full sett, so cheap that the rich and poor can all get them. Office open all day except Mondays as I Tuesdays. 34tf C. R. REYNOLDS M. D, REGULAR Puysician and Operative Surgeon, of fers his professional services to the citizens of Plymouth and surroaniing country. In addition to the treatment of diseases common to the coun try, special attention will he given to Surgery, the treatment of surgical diseases of females. Night calls in town aad country promptly attended to. Charees reasonable. Otfiee aide of Michigaa street, three doors north of the bank, Plymouth, Ind. rjitf DR. HENRY HOLLOW AY, OFFCE IN BALCONY BLOCK, LAPORTE, INDIANA. Teeth extracted with the most approved instru ments. Teeth filled in a m-ofessional manner. Full sets of teeh made of the best material, and wwnuiwu oa goou as vne oesu janio-o. Ceo, M. Dakin M. D. Phys ician and iSurgeon, (Successor to Dr. A- Teegarden.) " " " L'APORTE, IND:" D. Dakin gives especial attention to the treat m v 01 nronic uiseases and Diseases of women. He believes that disease is debility importance of -iiuuiiy; u causes ot disease are depressing and lower vital Dower: and. thfwfnm wta an,-h rem edies as. restore and strengthen vital functions, and give a better renewal of life. He gives nothing to pulldown, to reduce, to prostrate; but brings to bear every influence that tends to build up and strengthen. Consultations free. Correspondence reqaested. Send stamp, for circular, or call and see Urn. Offlt in Davidson's New Marble Front Build ing..: .!...:--! mar23Iy lOOOeordsof clear Black Walnut Bolt- deTiverid at my naming Mill, tor which I will paT the Highest market price in casn, riho 1 1x1,000 feet of dry and graea Poplar lumber. Call and see me. aaar7it ; - ! GEO. L. BRINK. ius;ittf;s.$ gimtonji MISCELLANEOUS. McCURDY HOUSE, OOUTH side P. Ft. A C. R. W Wanatah, Ind. kj f ranK Jlccurdy, Proprietor, Convenient and extensive accommodations. E. Moore. . J. West. Moors & West, Manufacturers and dealers in AX HELVES and Pick and Hammer Handles. . Cash for good helve timber. Orders solicited. 31tf. PLYMOUTH, IND. E. PRICE, "IVflSHESitto be understood that he will do V plain and oanamental Plastering, as good as any person in the State. Also will give attention to all kinds of Repairing. Whitewashing, Chimney and Cistern, or CellarTmilding. All work guaran teed to give satisfaction. Orders nay be left at S. E. Reeve's Grocery Store, as to kind and quality of work desired. marl4-6m C. L. BRINK, PLYMOUTH, IND., PROPRIETOR OF THE PLYM outh PlHinixiK Mill, and dealer in Lumber, Lath. Walnut Bed Stuff, &c, Sonth of the P. Ft. W. & C. R. R., also, manufac turer of Mouldings, Brackets, and Stroll work of ail kinds and patterns, at prices more than 50 per cent below the Chicago aud Milwaukee rates. And the work is warranted to be inferior to none. jylSyl JOHN M'UtLLEK, Fashionable Barber AND HAIE DEESSEE,1 South Side of Laporte Street, PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR LADIES HAIR. nuva3-ly. EXCHANGE BANK or BUCK Ac TOAiV, Plymouth, Indiana. T,;',: BUY AND SELL Foreign Domestic Exchange. We receive Deposits payable on de mand, and make collections in any part of the United States and Europe. We issue Letters of Credit and draw drafts direct on our correspondents in over 150 cities in Europe. J (OFFICE IN OUR HARDWARE Store, No. 9 Michigan st. july20lf WPOliTAS P20PE&TY 0Yl.EUSS Sure Indemnity nsrninst lies by 'Fire. Second to none for strength, Saiety and Reliability. All tried in th World's Great Firet" CAPITAL. Imperial Fire Ins. C London, $8.1)00,000 Insurance Co. of 2irtl America. 3,;W7,4S!) " Uadcrirriters" of AV' York. . Detroit Fire and Murine Ine. Co 2,300,00'J 450,000 Told .iltna Life hi ...;jl4,2S7,4S0 ... l."i,120,JS7 Co. . . . Grand Tottl.: ; : . . . . .'.$-::,40?,l?o C. W1I1TMORE, Agent. Also, Asrent for the s;ile of Pianos, Or puiband lflodems ; give better barpiin.-; by selling for cai.li. or on time. Freiirht, Drtyage, Cover and Stool always given in bv buving of me. detU-ir. C. WIIITMORE, A?'t. WILCOX & LEOXAI1D, BAKERY AND RESTAURANT. Oysters, Confectionary, FRUIT, T03ACG0, CIGARS, &c, KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND. LAP0STE ST-, PLYMOUTH, 13 D- LARGE CAKES FOE Parties 8c Weddings Made to order on short notice. jan05-mC. WT D. CAMERON MERCHANT TAILOR AND UEAI.Kk IX CLOTHS, VESTINGS, Cassimeres, Trimmings, Etc., He is also getting up clolliinu in the newest and best styles. All work warranted to give satisfaction. : Cutting done on the shortest noiict For Sale Cheap ! ! 40 Acres on 6 Years' Time !!! Forty Acres in Sec, 6, Town 33, range 1. Terms :' part down and the balance on 6 years time. Good timber land,, and part cleared, address . J ' Win. A. Place. Manitowoc, Wis., : Or at the ; Republican Office Plym outh Indiana,., apl'.l-Sn ARE YOU GOING WEST? If so, take our advice, and pnrchase j our Tickets over the old reliable and popular Mtskouri Pn ctfio iiatlroad, which is, pnttret$.- the only Line that runs three Daily Express Trains from bt. Louis to Kansas City and the West! a.id is, pa-tim-ly, the only Line which runs Pullman's Palace Sleepers and the finr Day Coaches (nptcially far mnptug) equipped with filler's t-"jr i'lntarm and the Patent H-nm Brute, from St. Lonta to Kan sas City, Fort Scott, Parsons, Lawrence, Leaven worth, Atchm8on, St. Joseph, Nebraska City, Coun cil fluffs and Omaha wiOumt tlmuge! . For informal tion in regard to Time Tables, rates, &c, to any point in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado,! Texas or vaiuorma, call upon or aaaress i. u. Whbeleb, Agent, Missouri Pacific R. It. .12 Lloyd St, Buffalo, X. Y.; or, E. A. Ford, 3enl Fjssenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. .: No trouble to answer questions Senator Morton Pays his He spects to Hendricks. There was a large political meeting on Saturday at Greencastle, which was ad dressed by Senator Morton and General Browne. The assemble was enthusias tic, and the General l'eelina was that the Republicans would cast a larger vote in Putman countv than they had since 18G6. Senator Morton, iu the course of his speech, replied to an attack made upon him by Mr. Hendricks, as follows: Mr. Hendricks, iu his 'speech before the convention accepting the nomination for Governor, referred to me in the f blow ing language, for the wisdom and pro priety of which you can judge: ' "He w-ho, in October, shall vote the Grant ticket iu Indiana, and he v:ho in November shall vote for the Grant elec toral ticket, is casting a vote for not only Generel Grant, but for Morton, for Chandler, for Conkliug, for Cameron, and for Butler, Applause. It will be understood sooner or later, and it may as well be understood now as any time, that the controversy is nrt so much be tween the man who may be agreed upon at Baltimore and General Grant, as be tween the Baltimore nominee and the surroundings of Ceueral Grant. "lam not much afraid of a one-man power. I am not much afraid when one man shall stand up before this nation and assume the resposiblities of what he may do ; but afraid of the Government of an irresponsible band of men. I am afraid of lue power behind that oue man a pow er held L' me man not directly responsi ble to the people. Applau e." When a President stands up before the people, alone responsible to them for what he does, he must bow to their clearly ex pressed and welkleflued judgment, but when he is surrounded by those who make gain an advantage out of his ad ministration by controlling his policy and patronage, and who are permitted to approach him early in the morning and late at night." When Mr. Hendricks says there is a dan gerous ring surrounding the President, of which 1 am a member, he but repeats the vulgar and idiotic slang of the clay, iu which is intended to supply the place ot fact and argument. If it were true, as he says, thai a vole for the Grant ticket would be ' vote for Morton, I must be al l lowed to suggest with becoming modesty that a vote for Morton has always been better for Indiana than a vote for Hen dricks. Had Indmna voted for Hendricks in 1500. when he was first a candidate for Governor, it is not difficult to understand w hat would have been the consequences. Had hi pursued the same course as Gov ernor that he did as the leader of the Democrat ra. ty throughout the rel ellion, Indiana would have been rent with civil w ar and drenc hed with fraternal blood. In escaping Hendricks as Governor in jlSOOthc State escaped a vast calamity which would have (.Mended to the Nation. The detection of a single Northwestern t'taie, through the action of her Executive, :aiht have made .shiorcck of the Union. .Now that the war is over, the debt of Jndirjiapaifl.and her credit fully restored, it is possible she might survive Mr. Hen dricks as Governor tor four-year.-, but it is reasonably certan that such an experiment would have been fatal during the w.tr. Humble as my political and olhVial record is. I am tuite w illing to compare it with that of Mr. Hendricks. 1 w as in favor of putting down ihe rebellion. He was not. 1 1 was iu favor of using all the means to ' preserve tlie integrity oil lie Lnion. He was opposed lo every war measure. I exerted whatever political and official in fluence I had to cany on the war. lie cast the w hole weight of Ins influence against the Goveimcnl. I do not remem ber a speech he made tin onghout the war in regard to it of w hich he would now dare lo quote a single sentence aud what he now most desiies in taking leave of the principles he has advocatd all his Hie. is to leave behind his record and cover the past with oblivion. If there be any act or speech of his election as Go"crior, I am ignorant of it, for he has now accepted a platform w hich sets the seal of condem nation upon Lis w hoie poltical career and places him before the world as a peni tent. Again Mr. Hendricks says in his speech to the convention : "The btate of Indiana, should I be elected your Governor, must all the time, as far as my influence is concerned, main tain a friendly, attitude and relation to wards the i'ederal Goverment ; but at the same time, all the rights and powers of Government which are reserved to the United States, must be respected every one of them." Shouts of Applause, in w hich a voice was heard "That's Buis ness." This is the language of menace and lol ly. It means, if it means anything, that he would use ihe military power of the btate to resist what he would regard as an infraction of the rights of the Htate. and after what the Nation has passed through would be criminal if it -were not ridiculous. He speaks of the Goverment of the United States as if it . were that of a for eign country, w ith which he would main tain "friendly relations" su long as it did not invade the constitutional ri hts of Indiana, of which, of course, he as the Governor would be the judge: but how he would break off "friendly relations" with the Government, or resist what he would consider a violation of State rights, or renew the rebellion, he does not sav, The-way lor the Governor of a State to preserve "friendly relations" with the Federal Government is to yield obedience to me constitution and laws ot the unitea States, accoiding to his oath, . and if he does not he will disturb those "friend ly relations," as will , anybody else who violates the law. If he talks t.ius in 1873 how would he have acted in 1863, when he - condemned the actions of . the Government as ' unconstitutional and usurpation? v When Mr. Hendricks talks aoout preserving "friendly relations" withahe Government ot the United States if elected Governor, be is but reproducing tne absurd jargon ot Southern Governors oeiore tne war. ' - ' i ' "It is important to note,"-says D. A. .Wells, "that Mr . Greeley was nominated chiefly, by the toachinations 6f Frank P. Blair." The free trade most favored by1 the controllers 6 the Cincinnati convention appears to have been 'nvotes.-, ' ''. -' Masonic Hall. Bremes, Ind., June 25th, A. D., 1873. We, the undersigned, Committee appoint ed to draft resolutions expessing the sense of Bremen Lodge, No. 414 F. and A. M., on the death of our Brother Jacob Schi t, beg leave to submit the following : Whereas, it has pleased the supreme Architect of the universe, to summon from his labors on earth, our beloved Brother Jacob Schilt, calling him by his omnipo tent will to that Judgment which awaits all who are toiling in this Ea.'th'ly Temple. And, I W hereas, the Masonic ties which have so long bound us n mutual friend ship, "and enjoyment, to . our departed Brother, are severed, no more to here united until the day when the grave shall give np its dead. Therefore, Resdvedr that as an officer he was ever prompt and faithful to his trust, and that in his death, the fraternity have lost a valuable member, one who was ever faithful in his obligations, to the great nd ennobling principles of cur order. He was benvoleut, kind, and courteous affable in his demeanor, and just. In his intercourse with his fellow men, he was ever ready to whisper good counsel iu the ear of erring broth ts, and also ever ready to forgive. In hint was embodied all the attributes of the true Mason. Weil may the oruor deeply deplore his loss. As a husband and father, he was kind, affectionate and loving, always contributing by his best endeavors to the happiness of his home, and the prosperityfoFhis family. His w ile and chrildien are" bereft of a faithful pro tector, and the community, of an upright arid honest man. Besdted that a coppy of these resolu tions fow.ardjd to the family of the deceased, and a coppy be fowarded to the county papers for publication. By ordor of the Lodge " Moses Hayek, Sec'y. C. H. Letir, ) Lewis C. Fixk, Committee. J. F.L AKGENBAlTGBt, ) ' Wherein do-e the debauched Democr tic party differ in record from that of the Re publican ? Answer. The former respects persons whom they can control, only. While the latter respects charcter. One believes iu educating the mass morrallv and in srinw ThU ia the ronov,! r,f tl,u ' , . - - ' -- '" I Republican party which has had the in- 1 n .i r"i , i c- i , ! flienceot the Churches nd Schools on I its side. While th;. of the dead Demo- tra'ic p rty, and hat too according to : Horace Greeley's saying has labored to keep the people in ignorance. Horace says. that if you find aneighbor- noou wunout sciioois, ana one oi vie " , , " anably vote the and ignorance they Democratic ticket. . JSow Unit-Horace is candidate for Presi-' dent, and the dead expect resurrection. bv ! Her tatner steadies her hand, while h.?r b'roth.-r ' county, in the Democratic paper at Val the Liberal -Jiepublicana. doing sdlcB-lSSSStltTls' as well as the Republ can paper, thicks savs th-.-v must do, "Turn . their : i'.'1 ia "Iving Witiai s Dnn'one i.orn." by a. The Republican party is largely in the ' Kap;i.s. a trroupol jovial monks who have evident-1 " ... ' J 0 tachs tir.cn the past. ; iy luortiiW-i die flesh with the tvnt that meir reirec-1 majority' there. In Marshall county there Home- f! the !cm Hip l(' lnr ot" thf norat- Kj. uic itss Uie filler OI llie i-nterriried here, says that there is no Democratic party or "w ill be none alar the election." Is this correct? If so it is nigh time ti.e brains of the Democrat which cvi c!enily centres in the ISOlb editor thereof devise a new name, or call their imner ! which no othir magaziue can claim. It is hamner . -, .. ,, ,. ... , I ed by no traditions which it must support, and it what it really is, Ine LtbirrM htpuMiaiu l has laid out no specialitv to which it must adhere; in the abused sense of that term. w iir',1 'Jy !t ' l'".1 Wi,or cho to make It- W c can never Drenict from one mimher what sn- be- Mr. Wni. Larm i holders with new s astonishing all aud davinjr feats of I Horsemanship with G. G. Grady's Circus and menagerie. Ella Grady and her wonderful per- rating Horses day and evening with J O Giady S cilC'.lS. It is a fixed, fact that Chas. Giady is one of Ihe most accomplished gentlemanly i f-aMency, Croup, and Worms. It contains neitb aud pleasing clow ns in the ring. Hischaste j .h. Morphine nor Alcohol. Its soothing, and circumspect dimeanor, and pleasing voice has won for time this well deserved reputation. Go see him with G. G Gra dy's great c'ueus and menagerie. The immense crowds that greeted G. G. Grady's circus and menagerie through Michigan the past month is sufficient evi dence ot its being first class. For the Michiganders know what a good show is, and the Indianders will learn to love Grady before he leaves thjm. He is a ratler. The wonderful Miller Bros, the great Belmont Brothers, Lem Munson, Frank Morgan, Lilly Ashe, Madam Bridges Ella Grady, Mos Gulieh and a host of stars are with G. G. Grady's -circus and menagerie. ; The Plymouth Democrat will not be satisfied wit the Republican nomination for congress, in this district. One thing might possihly satisfy it ; but that is not likely to occur: namely, the withdrawal absolutely of Gen. Packard, from the canvass. Why is the Democrat so ' anx ious to drive the Gen. oft' the track ? It is not very probable that the Democrat would be consulted even in the event, of a new co n vention ; but there is not the least probability that there will be anoth er Republican convention ,to nominate a candidate for congress in this district, this year. , .; , ; - -: . ; .. , ' "Principles are everything men are nothing", rneansi pretty near 'the ; same that -'principles not men," does ; and yet we cannot see the great wisdom in either saying. Principles without men never amounted to much neither do principles in the hands of bad' meu . effect ; a ' great amount of ; goodv We believe in. good men and good principles ; and we believe in the men who will 6tand by their prin ciples. ' ' ' ' Bully for Plymouth. The leaders the wheel horses the bone and meat of the Democratic party of the State of Indiana, are to start a factory instanter, in Plymouth, Ind. They will manufacture Jewelry from "Democratic Consistencies," from 1859 to to 1873. The object is to furnish every Democrat with a token of some kind, throughout the United States. The cost is so small the material costing nothing they can be furnished almost free of cost, even to dealers. They w ill manufac ture Fort Sumpter, or Star of the West, Breast Pins; McClellan Guard Chains; Bull Run Watches; Hymn Books, or Sunday ' School Lockets; Nigger Finger Rings; Nigger Watch Rays; Nigge Lai Rings, Napkin Rings and Log Chains. But the leading article w ill be Greeley Diaper and Bodkin Pins. Orders' are coming in so fast, fear is already enter tained among the stock holders, that the demand will far exceed the supply. Gree ley having already ordered 5,000,000 Dia per Pins, to be delivered at Baltimore at the Democratic Convention soon to come off. . Scrtbuer'a loc July. The Vest Point Military Academy and its sur roundings are profusely and betiutiiully illustrated in S.:iubner's for July, the historical and descrip tive text being supplied by Uenson J. Lossing. This article appears just at the time that public at tention is attracted to the Acai'.emy. Another timely paper is tha on "Woman as a Smuggler and Vt ouian as a Deteitive," in which one of tlie most curious and suggestive brunches of the Custom House system is fully exposed. Mr. Warner's "Back-Log btudies" (by the way one ot the best series ot magazine articles ever published in Amer ica) are, it anything, more deliglittul than their predecessors. "JJraxy Miller's Dowry," a very tresii and strong piece of characterization, by that mvs terious auttor Saxe Holm, is concluded iu tiiis number; end a generous installment is given to Mrs. Oliphant's "At His Gates." Mr. Wilkinson's searching but courteous criticism, ot "Mr. Lowell's prose" is concluded. Then we huve a strong natu ralistic story by James T. McKay, entitled "Hark erand Bliu I;" an interesting little illustrated ar ticle on spiders ("Will yon Walk into my Parlor."') an illustrated paper, "As Others See I s," bv Prof. Wilder, of "Cornell;" a brief essay on "The" law oi the Heart and the Law of the Street," by .Mr. Uodg kins; and poems by Mrs. Whitney and Miss. Os good. Tlie ICditorial Departments are, as usual, quite full. Dr. Holland, iu "Topics of the Time," U.Ks about "ihe Christian Sabbath in Great "'"V "''!"; L? Bureaus again," "(Jar I'resi- nriir ' nn Indirect Damages." Hie Old Cabinet has something concerning -old Probabilities, ""Mv Famous Friend," "Poor Pillicoudy." and ".Mrs. Whitney's Pansies." "Nature and Science." Home and Society," "Cii.ture and Progress," and ErehitiL's."are full of viractical information am! entertainment. w bat Tlf tlmpt. .r is among English magazines, The AtniKE is among American magazines, the dilterence in point, oi artistic excellence being gen erally in favor ot l ug Aluine. It is certainly so in the Julv number of the latter, the ilinatratinna nf which are of a more varied character than any hith- ! erto published. The tutl-page irontipiece, "Fatri-1 .-in r.neiuMi, i' r. Heard, is a sinrlteu reui.za- ! li.m of at. .iirtii otJulv ni-'bt. It r. resent-, a hut- "'e iay. noiauur a oiazing Komnn-Candle, i IHSCinatea V- nut fltr-Min ni. it nr--tTi.l(r ai.ir'; 1 T 0 m.rsi appears 10 ne 1111- ,,,.. ,,;, ,.. rmjiicono two mountain pictures, ! ,n. t!? Snr-n-n Pas, Switzerland," and "The tJtvi, u', aumuei iuii-jimre Hiiisira- tion. "A Shiprei-k on the Coast of Dienpe," af ter T. Weber. - From John S. Davis we have 'Mowing Hot and Cold," a charming gl-iuose of child-life, to which the engraver has not done full justice?; aud from C. E. Townscnd, "Fues Asleep." a likeness of a cat as tine in its wav as his famous (loir's head in the March Aluine". The Aloi.ne possesses one advantage as regards its LUeraturi j o'her will be, except that it will be good, with, most j likely some new feature. One-Half the oeonle cannot, take HWr Oil ! from its terrible nauseating taste, and recoil in the j throat. The Castoria prepared by Dr. Pitcher is ! P'lre!y vegetable, perfectly harmless, pleasant to ! "f more 1 tha Castor oil. It does n;)t. distress or h:it mmi U tl.rt e-:-at.i ,,t , operations when all other remedies have failed. It 8 -ts like magic for Stomach Ache, Constipation, t-cnlart, aaaptg it to crj ing and teething cnilaren. INj article has ever met such unqualified endorse- ment by the Physicians. Take no mora Bitter Pills, Narcotic Syrups, Griping Purgatives or Sick ening Oils. The Castoria cests but 35 cents, aud when once tried you will never be without it. J. B. ROSE & CO.,, -4w33 63 Broaoway, N. Y. A Jcbit.ke Number: The Phrenological Journal, ever in the lea'k comes out for .July in holiday and patriotic array. -Many of its features are eminently attractive; witness the Sketches and Portraits of tlorace Greeley and Governor Brown; the Sketches and Portraits of all the Presidents of the United States, from Washington to Grant, the National Song and Music; besides the finely illus trated articles on Salmon, and Its Culture; Expres sions, its Anatomy and Pbilosphy, aud Phrenology and the Physiologists; Runaways a euro- for whom is suggested, iiow to keep well; hy Rev. Jabez Bnrus, D. D. and the late James Gordon Bennett, with portraits. An admiarable number, that should be widely read. Price, 3i) cents. For the year, f3. Vol. 65 begins with this number. S. R. Wells, Publisher, bSS Broadway, New York. The Harper's Magazine for July lays before its numerous readers a rich treasury of impotant, entertaining, ard seasonable reading. The Number opens with a very amusing narrative, by Miss Con st asce F. Woolsos, of a journey . "In Search of the Picturesque," illustrated by Sol Eytinge. Miss Woolson also contributes a beautiful poem, "Off Thunder Bay a legend of Lake tluror, W72." Under the title of "The City ot the Saints," Lt maN Abbott contributes a piper on ecclesiastical Rome, the illustrations of which sixteen in num ber represent the most picturesque phases of modern Roman life. 8. 8. Conant contrbutes a brief but -interesting history of the guillotine, trom which it appears that this intrnment was not invented bv Dr. Guillotin. Three old engravings are reproduced, showing that it was in use in Germany in the sixteenth century. A New Novel by James De "Mili.e. whose "American Baron' and "Dodge Itaiily" has been j so popmar, nasjust oeen commenced in atm- ton's Journal. It is entitled "An Open Ques- tion," and is pronounced, for variety of character, situations and startling incident, suDerior to any thing ho has yet written. .The ttrst chapters will be found in Appleton's Journal,-No. 171 of the date of July 6th. - It will be continued for several months, each number illustrated. - Mrarv Journal ana Family Friend, published bv M. v. AVagner, at Marshall, Michigan, , has beer - 1 consolida ted -with Wood's Household Magazine, of New burgh, N. Y. The subscribers of the former will hereafter receive the latter publication.- Halstead of the Cincinnati ffcmwi '. don think the Blairs any better than Lett and Stocking. Is it less to capture Jeff. Davis? '- Jeff. Davis than, to baif The 4th. of July will be celebrated in Plymouth to-day, and iu order to give all hands in the office an opportunity to en joy the greatest amount ot liberty, ' we print our paper a little ahead of time. The follow ing is the programme of ex ercises, at the Agricultural Fair Ground: 10 J Music by the Silver Cornet Dand. 10.43 Reading the Declaration of In dependence by Hon. II. G. Thayer. 11.15 Music, Vocal. 1123 Oration by Hon. C. II. Reeve. 13 m. Music, Vocal. Between 13 and 1 o'clock is the time of day our citizens generally dine and as there ure no exercises announced fir that time, we take it for granted that the time will be devoted to that agreeable and necessary occupation. 1 p. in. Foot Race, 100 yards open to all purse $3. 1.15 Climbing 20 feet greased pole1 purs $ I. 1.30 Blindfold wheel-barrow Race, 80 yards pur3e 3. 2 Slow race for Mules half mile beat $5. 2.G0 Running Race, 60 rods, single dash, 3 to enter entrance fee $1 purse $5. A Trotting Race to harness, for horses that never beat 4 miles 4 to enter, 2 to go entrance tee 3 two best in three w inner's purse 10 2d horse $7 3d horse $3. 3.30 Trotting Race to harness, for hor ses that never beat 3 miles. Entrance fee 2 three to enter two to go first horse, purse $10. 2d horse $5. 4 Trotting Race in Harness open to' all horses iu Marshall county. Entrance 3. Three to enter two to go Two best ia thiee winner's purse $ 25. 2d horse, purse $ 10. 3d horse $5. No charge foradmittance to the grounds. No liquor or gambling allowed on the grounds, and fire works are strictly for bidden. Iu the evening there will be a grand display of fire works. The committee invite everybody to be present. We have been told that liberal arrange ments have been made for refreshments. Tln on,,.... A ..lt -T . ... uu""'' "" eoiiiuy, publjshes the report of receipts and ex-' . ,,.,:, c i j .1 peuuitures of that county, and other re ports, rcktthisr to the finances of 'he 1 - is no such favors shown the Republican voters. If we w ill not publish the reports without charge, Republicon voters must look to the Democrat for that kind of news- -and they are taxed to pay for it. There is less liberality shown to politi cal opponents by Democratic' oflldals in this county, than in any other county in the State. So far as our acquaintance with them goes, we find them courteous gentlemen in their private relations with the people; but as politicians, they have been educated to the belief that to show ar Republican any favor, is decidedly un Demoeratic. Gen. Packard was visited at his home by a large number of his neighbors and friends in Laporte, on Tuesday night of last week, who called him out for a speech. We have had no impartial report of what was done on the occasion. Is either of the newspapers printed there, seem wil ling to treat him fairly. It is very much to be regretted, as the tendency is to create a wrong impression of the General's popu larity at home. The tone of the reports for the Argus and for the Herald are de ci edly and unmistakably prejudiced and unfair, as any one can see by reading them. Singular Malformation. We saw a fine looking pup, a day or wo old, that was born with only three legs, b.ing perfect in every r -spect except the left fore leg, which was not there, and nothing to indicate that one belonged there. Itmiy bs seen at . Freeman's Livery Stable. Winanute Democrat. Singular Malformation truly ! but not so much so as a Democratic body with a Re publican head. The latter animal was not' born so but the head was engraft ed into the body, by a- newly discovered process. There was a little mistake made in the job. The face is turned towards the back. The effect is this, that the legs carry the body backward when the face is turned forward. Prof. Phelon, Go's. Exam' ner, proposes to offer the advantages of a Normal class , t ... , ( T . F r anJ lns lUUe' to ne A eachers Of Laporte and adjoining COl nties, at the Technic and Training School, in Laporte,. com mencing Monday 8th--mat., to continue 6 weeks. Tuition six dollars in advance. A class of 40 required,- or no Norma! School. ' " ' ' A very refreshing' shower fell here- Monday night. Democrats Will the Democrat be so kind as to tell at what time of night that shower fell, on the North side In South Plymouth, U was day light. - -f J i i I V