Marshall County Republican, Volume 8, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 January 1864 — Page 2

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THE REPUBLICAN! "ting,.per. preWgro-r.e..nd XXU U JJiilVAll,,drt rood, do ot soot rteair we will

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PLY HOL Til. USD.,' Thursday, Jan'y 7. 1864. t Latest Newt. The War Department baa ordered the postponement of the draft till the 15th day of Pebrnary. The Presidont has sent Iff Congress a message recommending a mo.liricution of the act recently passed for the JimianviAo of bounties, so that the old bounties- may be psid until the first of Fabraarr. at leat: and a hill ha. Laad In. !

trodaced in the Senate in accordance with ?mplimented. When we officiated in that capacity the clot;, was noted for ' ommendaUcn. preaching Christ and him crucified instead A latter from a lady in Cbaileston, of the nigger and him glorified; parsons which is Tonched for as genuine, states j then tanght their flocks to love one - sno - that Beauregard is determined, in case he , thw of ch other' throA,"; .i tiA i .'they souffht to carry out the principles of cannot hold the city, to leave it a mass of Earth g0(jd nuns. The intimation is thrown out that' mmn," instead of urging brother to go to iht place is mined with powder. war with brother; they obeyed the Apos-!

Senator Wilson's amendmenU to the j e understood to embody 1 . . . . ' ' administration. Under conscription act are f Ka v ! vi r( t Via a ... tksfnew bill, all male persons between '20 aad 45, except Federal and State Judges, ... i:au j.r. . i Ba B Mt . mmm IIa III MB I 1111 MB a MB I M 111 IM f I BB1 I must either go or pay 8300, no substitutes being allowed. It ia announced that the policy of the Federal government as to the exchange of prisoners has been definitely determined t "-a . a st! npoo. wen nntier ia to nave tne wnoie matter in charge. All exchanges are to he made through him, aad through him alone. Ttnible Snow Storm and Extreme Cold Weather. The terrible snow storm which raged here on Thursday last extended over a wide district of country, and from every , direction accounts reach us of terrible snf- j faring and loa. of human life in const- j qotnet of the intense cold during the prey- i m " . , -sdtnee of the storm, as well as during the j day following. Jan. lt. A complete em-! Urgo was laid on all the roads leading ouioin.cagoiormreeu.ya.Du . .1 3 j i in eonseanence of the snow drifts on the . , ... , p r - track in that vicinity. On the 1,1 . v. St. iv. wj vr.,.. came luruugu .rui Chicsgn after Thursday night nntil 8nnday. though there was no impediment of consequence east of Valparaiso. Friday wae an intensely cold day, though not the j coldest we ever saw, as most every one declared after being out of doors awhile, if the thermometer wo examined may be reIte4 on, deg. below zero being tbe lowest point reached during the day, after it was hung up outsidt tbe house, which waa tbont 9 o'clock, a. m. It may have been a few degrees colder earlier in the Moroiug. but we think not. We Sava heard of no strious cases of tnütrüig from the cold in this county, though many had their toes, ears and nosat slightly frosted. Tbe streets of our town on ew l ear s day instead of bciag crowded with nen. women and children, j and taarat and sleighs passing to and lro. whieh woo.d bavt been the case had the wtatber been any thing like reasonable, were almost totally deserted throughvut the day. Ooly those who were impelled by business ventured forth. All ' idea of euiovins the usual festivities of the day were abandoned bv old and young ... . . . j Alike, it wou.ü seem, at an early hour, and M - 3 I a l 1 1 L mm aeriTtia pleasure ney coniu oy keeping themselves comfortable around the'u own fire-bides. The weather moderated somewhat on Batcrdey and continued to improve slowly until Monday night, when about three inches more snow fell, making the sleigh:ng very Hoe, and many embraced the opportunity to enjoy a ride, notwithstanding il wm rather cold, but with the aid of fors, bjffalo robes, etc., etc., we suppose the pleasure parties did not suffer mach, though we concluded from the appearance of the faces of some we noticed that we could enioy ourself more in a good warm room. AH day Tuesday the thermometer ranged below zero, and during the night it fell twelve or fonrtsen deg. below, altbo' ' there was no wind of consequence. fioryrtie Dinner and Donation Party. Argos, Jan. 5, 1864. Mr. Editor: I was surprised on the 31st daj of December, 1863, to see in front at my residence seven teams loaded wilii people and a quantity of good things 4r the inner man. The result was a plea- j . . ... . . . nt r,.it. a good dinner and ahoot fcMy-; Ire dollar wortl of th comforts of life. Hay God hi the donors. El ler B. L. DiCKSOir. Speaker Col far -made a flying -visit to his home in 8eoth Bnd. reaching there' on lest Saturday week and leaving on the j Mofekf following. Z - aTWe Tk OtU rr.rii.ni Tt4rMm. hat 1 , .( m.. ... --r , f . j 1L I .. 1 ntirely re-enlisted, and have been granted furlongh for thirty days. ß tbe Com neat al Monthly for January. 1864. is a most interesting and valuable number. Its articles in regard to tho Great Struggle in which we are now American Finances and Resources ihe Greet Asserkan Criai.. and American - t T j e.' trnwasgrmrg Day in London, with the euotcb of Hon. H J- Walker on that ocmJi are all bifihlj iatereaiing. and well forma .--One copy, oueyeer, W, post - Cg uj puoiianem. x n u.u.. wncÄtS made to clohs. Address John F. 50 Green street. N. Y.

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euner nan to iDcrMM ne price 01 our pa per to 82 in advance or redact its size somewhat. We are not making expenses now. Wt do not mnch like the idea of rerincing the dimensions of onr sheet and therefore think we shall increase the price to Two Dollars in advance, on and af ter the 6rat of next month, to all new subscribers or old ones after the expiration of the time for which they may have paid. Those who pay tp before that time will only be charged present rates, 81,50 if in advance, $2 if six months has expired from the date of snbscription, or 82,50 if tbe Jr h" P' The Republican last week styles na "the old ex narson" by which we feel highly tolic injunction, "be not busy-bodies in otner me,u mlterj' n worf tn7 ere Christiana and gentlemen. We have no ; tnt we were , person, but we do j reffrets that we were a narson regret that onr neighbor manifests so little evidence of erer having attended upon onr ministrations. Democrat. I ----- - - We dislike to spoil a good story, but . , .1.1 truth compels to s.y that nnles. tw -LI - . l .. . neighbor ia very much belied he was not j only an abolitionist in sentiment, but sctnally preached an abolition sermon in the " M. E. Church in this place, on the Bee- . batb at that, haying previously announced that he intended doing so, at which Mr. Grove Pome roy, tho father of Abolitionism in Northern Indiana, and the same that propounded those celebrated questions to Graham ft Fitch, was so well pleased thatlhe handed him Five Dollars, as a to- i ken of hj. apprecitjon Not oniy j, this , troe if ,he united testimony of a score of j onr be rcliod on, bot i i LTä-ZT-Ll in Pl,m mT 8Sared 7 mny Kod raen ,n 1 'Jm ; omh tmU onr neighbor TOted for John p. I HJe for prMiJent in i852. He contends Q()W lhat fae officiited be preÄcbcd , C,ii.t .nJ him crucified instead of the u nigttr and him glorified, thereby admittjoJ if we Qoder.Unj uj, i0gjc lnÄt those j who pr;tch nQW M h- diJ ,beBf ,re troe Chri.tian mioisters in every psrticnlar. He f nQt (he firgl prophat lh prononn. . htntng on those he iDtendeJ to We do not regret that we never attended the ministrations of our neighbor when he acUvl aa narson. as a atrcam cannot . . . fnnn.;n mwmwm r - ... Chief Justice Taney. The editor of the Cleveland Herald, who i lately attended the opening orthe Supreme 'Court at Washington, writts as follows the Chief Jnstice: Chief Justice Taney is of that class who dry np in their tracks. Ha ahrivela grad ua! ! v, year by year, and is, apparently, the feeKlent man on earth who has a brestb in hi body. Ro sits doubled up. and voice cannot penetrate three feet. his For the Presidency. The Springfield, Mo., Journal of the 221 i inst., says: We this week place the name of Abrabam Lincoln at the hea l of our columns for the next Presidency. Mr. Lincoln mav ! have said and done things which we have 001 m"7 approvea, we oeneve Dim I honest, patriotic, and devoted to tho best ! jnter.. of ,ho country, possessing more I O . t 1 1 1 . t I 1 au,i,ty than any other man to successfully manage the ship of State under present circumstances. We shall, therefore, keep his name before our readers until we are convinced that he is not the choice of the Radieal Union Men of tbe Nation. We also hoist the name of Andrew Johnson for the Vice Presidency. His unyielding adherence to his country in the midst of traitors, entitles him to the confidence of all loyal men everywhere. We can support that ticket with all good conscience. Hatters in Texas. Recent advices from Texi represent matUrs there Droiresinr favorably under Q0n Bani' innageruont. Private letters fr.m Äfc ... urÄ on nni Me- 0f cotton held by planters, which . v ...vi w mt w w .vv will soon be brought to market. Important Decision. By a recent decision of the Commissioner of tbe Genera Land Office, a homestead settler has not a complete legal right hut merely an inceptive title liable to be defeated for noo -performance of conditions. and can therefore only nse timber j for fencing, building and repairs. Under ior lenciDK, uuunnK sni repair. ofCongWi,,h, ia permitted I ;qair. ft homestead in public domai : . a j A v mr. """-- " omam mt affHcnltnral purpose, on edition of tsetW . r tlement and cultivation for five years Until this condition i satisfied he can not commit waat. by felling the timber for market, as th land rererts to th United s f , , . . . Qf jaw As to any inppoe,l purchase by a par. ty from a homestead settler no right can . .. attsrh to the sale. The homestead settler I , i pwer io sen, iwici tuo uiuuer cui ! , . . ? . , . i . it i .1 it i wsjr miui om a s w a wv eT.i.witr. From Charleston. Borroy, Deo. 30. 1863. The usnally wall posted correspondent of the Boston Herald, writing from the en-'fleet, December 23, says: "I see by the! 1 papers tbat there is a good deal of uneasi- ! BW ??? h If the . vuie mui iwiiu wuij " s isivu .m idI. th woold KtoD ffrnab. nriiii moT w r r wt vi iin i u r nil hi ijub ma wi 1 n Una. In due season tbv will have a j w 0 " s chance to rejoic over the doing of tho; navy before Charleston To ptove that .! ' 11 . -1 . 1 . I I k nk i in tv , wager f x wUfa aDy BOrlheni gromhlor jf .ying wk, according to the j plans laid out, the city will be occupied by i the Union forces in ixty days from oat."

The Lost Boys. The public well knew that one of the

nona of the editor of tires paper ware kille! in the Lawrence Massacre. Him we bn- j rietl. He rests with the martyred deed on the mount above I a wren ce. It was a ter.i w w. - rible stroke to his parent to part with that loar boy.

But a sadder affliction was the loss ofrfhe bounties, which amount to one hon

our second son, Robert Speer, whoso body has never been fonnd. We have heard numberless rumors, and have spared no pains to follow them np in hopes that the child might be fonnd. The last we saw of him, we put onr arm affectionately on his shoulder, and asked him to see that our papers were well mailed, while we went to a railroad meeting. David Purinton, a neighbor s ton, once our apprentice, a faithful, eood boy, assisted him. Finishing their work they went to the Republican m fOTm l mm . I printing office, whore David usually slept, to keep each other company. They were ! heard to come in, by a gentleman and his wife, occupying an adjoining room. The i ame gentleman broke the door between the two apartments s door unused and ! fast to alarm the boys when the murder- ! X "J od f,nd their bed empty. A 'colored boy, who thinks he knew them well. saw them in the cellar. A neighbor ays he saw Kobert pursue the rebels another says he saw David after they left. Imports reach us that they were prisoners ntl hol others that Robert was hung by the murderers, As the two boys were known to be very anxious to join the army, some think they may have pursued Quantrell, and when onr volunteer forces were turned back at lho, Missouri line, with boyish ambition aSM hsroiara, they might have joined the L f GeD j. , think they i . . " J might have left to join the army tho night before Quantrell came, and be still live. Every place where they might possibly I i I 1 1 ! 11 1 -A T T" 'f ". VT T BUU CI"ern Ibas been searched in vain, Robert WM drcggeil jn mjxe1 pUW j pants, linen coat, fine French calf boots, and an India hat. To his mother his ! mother hi clothing would be easily recognized. JMie dreams ot him in a hamlsome blno soldiers' dress, and hopes oven gllinilt bope thtlt he muy live, Money is nothing conmarcd with the jve, 0f dear children. All that we hTe won,d wo freel7 ßive for the mere tily of hi. remains if dead. But we 52 M if ficient remuneration to pay any person for uking paing t0 hant np f.ct, in regard to anybody that might be found, or to give '"Mo" h,m, if living. Freewwum ropuuii v cou tu copy this notice, that nothing may be left ; undone, and any person having any infor- j We would respectfully ak elitors to mation to communicate it. Lawrence Kamat Tribune. Tlie Popular Loan. But sixty millions of the Five Twenty loan remain unsold. Tho statement that this balance was about to be sold to a combination of speculators at a premium is nntrue. I he loan will be kovt Open for ', 1. Unail nf U ..1 mt 1-.... Th ten nm rp.,ird h. Ii foreclosing it will not be given by Mr. iChaae. It ha9 been a peoples loan anl j w mww .... m, v he has no disposition to withhold the small balance now remaining, from them. FR0H INDIANAPOLIS. Indianapolis, Dec. 30. 1803. The 26th Ohio, from the army of tho Cumberland, passed through here for home to-day. They had re enlUted a? veterans. By order of Gen. Morton they were furninhed with a good breakfast at the Soldier'a Home. All troops passing through Indianapolis will be greeted and fed at this excellent place, Capt. Clus. S. Russell, of the 1 1th 0. 8. Infantry, a gallant officer, who has been j tlirongü seventeen battles, has been placed n charge of the canio of colored recruits. The 35th Indiana regiment shipped at I) . : I . . . 1 41- I 1 unugepun, aib., ycsieruiy inu sra cxpec j ted to arrive in this city to-morrow. They will be received with due honors. This a a a I w ..a gallant band of Irishmen have also re-en listet as veterans The Indiana State Teachers' Association

is having a very interesting session. There the holidays will not havo evaporated soft's a fuller attendance than ever before, and ficiently to admit of a quorum. Probably

the teachers seem amused to the import ance ofse.uring the best moles of instruc tion that intelligence can furnish or energy support. To-day has been like spring. The old year is going out very pleasantly, and everybody is happy to have a good time when the new year comes in. Indianapolis, Jan. 4, 19G4. The 35th (Irish) regiment had a grand . r ft li . i reception at Jiasonic iiait to-day. ineir lhL.U wa nri.-ntil hw Pol Mullin ! to the Governor, who responded in a trulv ' eloquent manner. He welcomed the boys 't0 tneir Indiana homes. They had proud- , i , . l . . glorious flag, and now with the laurels of veterans on their brows, songht a brief season of repose. They showed in their example that they believed in wUkt they were lighting to maintain the Lmon and its laws. Ho called npon them to use the influence they possessed to maintain a ww ti t . the laws, and was assured that liberty was always saf in their hands. Msj. Sehlur, 97th Indiana vols., has comnjiasionciM WP" au a.u-uo-i : : I ni i j & : J j . I as w .... m i Uääiu j t i jr u v . a 1 i tvN. l umtci w eat mww rrr.. . ; ' r - 7 . imaii (.en or.il start at thu hi i nt j OQ,' " u ine PrJ rao" ,,a M" " t A Imm SSO MH I a hu hin n.als Ks tKo OL-l.t . ' i . J 1 Governor to furnish all re enlisted regi ! nM,nt."- from wlla!eTler blf ß ft I P-wng brongh Indian, by way of Jeffersonville. with goad lunch and hot coffee; o the soldier boys will feel good when 3Tkj4jj!S m k ! i I ! .10A, cd Ste Marshal's sale of ft lO t I I in fotti lffttc h. um fii' nar mf j j f j r V mtmm WW mmr-m w mm m i cant, stock, took place to-day. All were sold at abont 83. It is snowing to-night. The sleighing is excellent. Tbe weather is moderating. Exchange of Prisoners. Since rebels refuse further exchange of I our prisoners. Gen. Butler proposes to go to Richmond and take them, if Gen. Hal leek will let him. A New Orleans letter says that work ing men are prosperous, wage being very hieb. There are no slaves, and vorr abl bodied servant expects twenty dollar per month. Tbe Yankees" have coma in in . I Vt ilia 1 1 an A., " mwiA t tl- mil ii belp.' Thej have taken the stores, put nn hir rJ and rilt airnB of "Drv Goods " "Yankee Notions," Prodnce," Ac, sad gradually they are making a new city.

FROM WASHINGTON, Washington, Jan. 4, 1864.

the evustment. It it predicted that tho policy of SecreStanton tn trt ..-Lr into th cor;,. I . all veterans by heavy pecuniary rewards, will be adopted, in spite of Mr. Chase's economical views in behalf of the Treasury. dred and seventeen millions, will probably be continued by special enactment after tomorrow. If so Congress will, as a concession to Mr. Cbase, give him authority to issue legal tenders to meet tbe uemand. EXCHANGE OF mtSOKERS. The exchange of prisoners is becoming an interesting question. Mr. Stanton stands np to Butler, and will constitute him sole Commissioner of Exchange. All the rebel prisoners in the United States 1 have been ordered to Point Lookout, Md., and placed under Gen. Rotter's jurisdiction, and no exchanges will take place except through him. He meets Jeff. Davis' affectation of outlawry, by the President's Amnesty Proclamation, which outlawed Jeff, himself. THE ARXT OF THE TOTOMAC. The Republican of this evening, says the veterans of the Army of the Potomac are re-enlUting faster than their papers can be made out and the men paid off. Nearly all of the holdiers who are of any value to the service, will re-enlist. This is a bitter pill for the rebel Confederacy. Jeff, Davis Govemment has made an edict, forcing into the rebel army all able bodied men within their lines, while our noble army, after passing through all tbe vicissi tu les and hardships incident to its queer management and its bloody battles, returns voluntarily to the field. Ol'R REIlEI. ritlSOXEBS. The number of rebel prisoners at Point Lookout is now 8,385. A thousand of these have offered to take the oath in order to bo released. Many of these say they are willing to enlist in the army or navy of the United States. All acknowledge themselves sick of the war, and admit tbe hopelessnrgs of the rebel cause. Many were forced into the ranks against their will, and say they have always been opposed to secession. Those from North Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky are more willing to take the oath than those from other States. THB WAR IX VIRGINIA. Early's division, reinforced by one division of Ewell's corps was withdrawn from Lee's army, and two brigadss of cavalry under Filzhugh L;c were fifteen miles south of Winchester three days ago. Jones with another force ia in the North uonnmns, west oi v mcnester. it is garded as a foraging expedition, Wm. Prescott Smith reports this ev Mount. i us. west of Winchester. It is reing that uo demonstration had teen made on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The Generals Avorill. Sullivan. Mulligan and others, and trains rnn reeularly and no annrenension of interference with the road 'i, felt. personal. TTi Sfar nf thii Avpninir s&v rtf l ii,ir r i aa n im. i . m i Lu.. - v. Li, --TiLwi : jt0me of to-'tlajr's northern papers, stating 'that hi rfnt l.inan ha rm hm! hi all v. V 1ft V V aa II I U si I F II H K L I Ulli KJIILI I311CM III jn the House of Representatives, is incorrect. A week ago one of his immediate friends here received a letter from him raying thst he would be hem soon after the holidays, and intimating that in view of! j the fact that his services would hardly be necessary in the neld this winter, he would Uake his seat in Congress. Since then his immediate friends have not subsequently J heard from utra that he proposes to resign Iii portion as a Kciirescntaiive from Missonn. Ml MT ART. Gen. Stoneman has been relieved from tle charge of the Cavalry Bureau. Jteport says Gen. Garrard, ol tbe Array ol tbe Potoraac, is to snccicu mm. Major Gen. Butler and Major Gen. Bumside, accompanied by portions of their ll.lj .. r r . I hiira ln..l I h. fnrmor bu, bumou sought an interview with the Secretary of War immediately on his arrival. CONUIteSSIONAL. Nothing of importance may be expected from Congress this week, as the fumes of to-morrow a day will be given to the memory of Senator Bowden, and he usual ad- ; jonrnmeut will consume Saturday, so that the augast body will not settle down squarely to work before next week. The Report of the Comptroller of the Currrency Hugh McCuIloch, Comptroller of the Corrency, formerly President of the Bank of this State, has published bis report of the number, location and condition of the 'new National Banks, and the practical op ' eration of the law under which they are established, which, both the importance of ; u : I a i i .: i : . . . has merited a more extended notice at our ; hands and those of the press of the State general I ir, than it has received. He has been known for many years as one of the blest financiers of the West, and enjoyed I . j ren among tne more pretentious money j monarchs of the East a reputation second to none, and his suggestions on so important a topic as the management of the "sinews of war" in a time of war, are not likely to occupy too much space in the public mind. 1 ha greater portion of the rcDort is (levotfHi to sntrtrest ions in rerar'i ' 1 1 . . " . 1 ' l . . TO 7 7 to the amendments necessary to relieve the law of some old, or to add some new, features developed by it practical working to be necessary to its success, bnt it pre sents also a snccinct statement ot the Banks already organised, and a very lull account i their capital and operations so far. The Bank now number one-bundred and twenty-four, distributed as follows: In Maine, 2; New Hampshire, 2; Vermont, 2; Massachusetts, 8; Rhode Island. 1; Connecticut, 4; New York, 16; New Jersey, 1; Pennsylvonis, 20; District of Columbia, 1; Illinois, 7; Indiana. 20; Iowa. 0; Kentucky, 1; Michigan, 4; Missouri, 2; Ohio, 38; Wisconsin, 4. Of this number about one-half had either not gone into operation or made any report to the Currency Bureau on the first of October, so that a very imperfect view necessarily given of the extent and character of the business under the lew. The difficulty of providing note in sufficient quantity to give all a start, has delayed operation a - j good deal, and a number, we believe, have not been able to secure this rather essential element of a bank of circulation yet. But th want is one that th Government will now so e-jdtlv supply. The public will easily undarstsod that when, the plates lor ' notes have to be designed and engrared.

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vnii UK vi oviuo ui wie iiiturwa le ure is work of rrtahy months, no inference of failure or inefficiency can be justly made against tbe Treasurer. Sixty-six had re ported on the 1st of October, presenting an aggregate of loans and discount of So, 413, 9(53; and of balances due from other banks of 92.628.0r9,aeconnts dne from Directors 844,237; real estate, fixtures and personal property 178.373; specie, legal tender notes, and postal currency 8970.652; cash items and revenue stamps 8488,923; bonds deposited with Treasurer of United States to secure circulation 83. 925.275; United States and State bonds 81.830.800; bills of solvent banks, he, 81,248,927; expense account 864.434; the totals amounting to 816,793,758, with a capital of 87,184,715; profit and loss 8124,791; due to other banks 8864.163. due to individuals 828.518; du to the United States Treasurer 8134.000; due to depositors on demand 87.467 59; other debts not included 8510.000, making an ggre&Vo of 816.793,758. This, as we have said, is a very imperfect view, but still is interesting in exhibiting something of the workings of a measure so novel, and ort posed with so many predictions of failure. To this exhibit the Comptroller adds a number of angges'iona, which are chiefly interesting to those fsm llisr with the act, and the financial affairs of the country, which we omit. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DU. T. A. BO RTON. VHYstt ias asi srm; frox, Ttma 'ins-t hi r-iti. ;.- to th nmw biuMing on AUm itrrvt, n imrrMt of lh Snmiiurv building Offl.e ..vrr Hlll't nkrrr. Hi Pr. A. O. n'orton'i IWntal Huomi, wait mnt Michifto .rt, 1'ljmuutb. ln.1 jn7.iast nintr G. EL A IN & Co., RETAIL DRUGGISTS AND Manufacturing Pharmaceutists. To Druj?giis, Physicians. Store-Keepers and Connnmrrs, We are dally adding to oar assortment of good all such articles as are deinblc, snd would respectfullv caII your atteution SB one of the largest and beat selected stocks in thi county of Dru's, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Dye-ßtulTs, G-lass, ALCOHOL, Tt IPESTISK, LARD, i ish, and Coal Oils, With a general variety of Perfumery Sir Toilet .ivticlc ! Also, a heavy stock of White Lead, Linseed Oil, Bronzes, Varnishes, Trusses, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES AND BRANDIES, Expmsljf for Mediral and Culinary I'urpotet, all of which will be sold at the very lowest ßgures lor cash. PcttOStsI attention eiven to the comnonndinr nf Physician's Prescription and Family Recipes; and i . I warrameo to oo dispenseii in tne most scientific manner, and with the most scr pulous precision. "Orders from the country filldc with promptness and dispatch. ii. Blain & Co., JV. 3 Corbin Block Michigan Strrrt, PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, jan7,liS64-nl0yI i.VDi at . V sf STATE JOURNAL. lis Forty-Third lear. ,(Bally rasas' the Flat;, Bsys, Rally sore a;aln. shostla- thr Battle frj of Freedeai."' Tbe year lM will be an eventful one. Durin this year the Rebellion will oe crushed. The rictorioua armies of the Republic will hoist the St.-ira and Stripes sbeve ererv Southern Capital, and the .trortholla 0f relieUlum will crumble before the power of onr Army ami Nnry. Tikis work will be no child'a play, but the roost tsrrible battles of modern tim?s will be fouht between the contenrlmi; armies. Of the. e battles, as they occur, the Jocsxal will contain complete account?. With the propreas of our arms there will also be questions of mornentous importance sprins'in? p in rcfurd to the management of the conquered ter ritory, the diipoiitioii f the freed slave, and the character of the punish men t due the arch-traitors the originators and ringleaders of the rebellion. These will all be freely and fully discussed in the JOVRXSL. In the North the paramount question of national unity will ''ontinuo to be agitated, and the Joe ... will combat the doctrine of separation with all the force it can wield. During the year the political- parties will hoid their Conventions for making Presidential nominations. The proceeding- of these meetings will be reported for us, and the merits of the candidates be considered in our columns. Tlic Presidential can vass of 1P64 will bean unu? ..nil y important one, and the J u'rial will do its fo'.l share in nphuldinr the candidiit of the Union c-iuse. In short, whatever is of general interest to the public, and especially all that relates to the war or tba'progrc-j of liberty and the glorious democratic principles of the founders of our form of govern meat, will have a hearing in our columns. Tlic Jova'AL will aim to be cmdid, fearless and independent in treating the great questions of the hoisr, Iwiving iu view only the success oi The :anc or Freedom, Justice. If sasaaassity, And tbe Ussiais Forever. We shall give particular attention to whatever relates to our own S ate, giving from time to 'ime lists of the deaths in battle or hospital ot Indiana soldiers, miliUry appointments, promotions, resignations, decisions of courts-martial, and any other matters of this nature which may be of interest to citizens of any part of the State. We shall make the Joraxai. a complete current history of the progress of tbe War, with the general news ol the day; we shall give tbe proceed' ga of Congress, Market Reports, Agricultural Articles, Poetry, Anecdotes and pleeant Miscellany. A eareer of forty two years makes it useless to specify more particnlsrly as to our course. We shall aim to sustain our good name with the people of Indiana, and if possible make even a better paper than heretofore. Ter ma Payable in Advance. WEEKLYJOURNAL. One copy, one year, l 50 Ten copies to one address, and one te the miker of the club 15 00 TV cut v copies to one address, and two to the maker of the club, 30 00 Thirty copies to one address, and one eopy of each Weekly and Daily to the maker ef the club 45 00 Fifty copies to one address, and two oopiss of each Dai.y and Weekly to the maker of the club 75 00 Additions can be made to club at any time at the above rates. DAILY JOURNAL. One year, $7 00 Sis month. 3 50 One mo? th b0 To If ews Agents, by Express or otherwise, at 13 cents per week. Address: JOURNAL COMPANY, lirni4Afous, I'D! ah a. dcc. 1,163 nml

a Rum Drink!

A Highly Concentrated VEGETABLE EXTRACT ! A PURE TONIC, THAT WILL RELIUVE THE AKFLICTED, AÜD NOT MAKE DRUNKARDS. GERMAN BITTERS, PREPARED BY C. M. JACKSON, DR. PHILADELPHIA, PA., WILL ErnCCTlTAI.LY AND MWT CKRTAIXLY CURE ALiL DISEASES ARISING FROM A DISOBDCKE'O LITER, STOMACH, OR KlOflCVS. Thousands of our citixens are suffeiing from DYSPEPSIA and LIVER DISEASES, and to whom the following questions apply we guarantee Hoofland's German Bitters WILL CURE THEM. DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER DISEASE. Do you rise with a rented totiue mornings, with bad taste in the mouth and poor appetite for breakfast? Do vou feci when vou first eel uo so weak and languid vou can scarcely get about? Do you j have a dixziness in the head at times, and often a dullness, with neadache occasionally? Are your bowels costive and irregular, and appetite changebiet Do you feel a fulness nfter eating, and a jinking when the tomach is empty? Do you hare heartburn occasionally? Do you feci low spirited, and look on the dark side of things? Are you not unusually nervous at times? Do yon not become restless, and often lay until midnight before vou can go to sleep? and then at time, don't you feel dull and Icepy most of the time? Is your skin dry and scnlv? also sallow? In shor', U not your life a burthen, full of forebodings? hoofliws GERMAN bitters MTILl. Cl-RK KVKRY CASE or Chronic or Nervoui Debility, Disease of the Kidneys, and Diseases arisihp from a Disordered Stomach. Observe the following Symptoms Retultino from Disorders of tke Dijrrticr Orptn$: Inward Piles, Fill -neso or Blood to the Head, Acidity. of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust f r Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Ertietatious, Sinkin? or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and 'ifficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Clicking or ufTocating cn.iuuTi : wiipn in n lying potfit.rc, Uimness of Vision, Dot.s or web? hefore the Sicht, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency cf Perspiration, Yellowties of the Skin and Eyes, Pain i n the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and great Depression of spirits. Particular Notice. Tiierc are m tny preparations sold under the name of Bitten, put up in quirt B-tt!cs, compounded of the cheapest whiskey or common rum, costing from M to 40 cents per gallon, the taste d'Mguided by Anne or Coriander Sed. This class of Bitters lus caused and will continlinuc to eatsti as long st they can be sold hundreds todie the death of the drunkard . Bv their use the system is kept continually under the in rluence of Alcoholic Stimulants of the worst kit. d tMe desire for L:'pi r is created and kept up and ,i, ...a.. i. ..II .1... I. - . I , -n-suni .m : iiurrur.aiienu.ini ujKin .tuiuki snlS lile and death. For thos who desire and trill hnrr a EAassat Bittcrii, we puhlisli tlic following receipt. (Jet v Ii ..a a aw a m aC Unr ttolllr llonjiand t.irmun Uitttrs nni with Thrte Q turli of Cowl Ilrnnd or U A . w, .... .-" ,.nK... ... ...... ' .f" excel in medical virtues mid true excelh nee anv of the numerous Llmaar Bitu-r in ihn m i,w., .l ' tiit t)j' riii It tar i I I Kaa a r-. .r. .. I, . , .:.., .. : ! f I wiiirosrmwr.ir. you will have all the virtues of mflund't Hilters in connection with a orf article of Liquor, at a much les. price than these in ferior preparations will cost vou. From J. NEWTON BROWN, D. D. Edi.or of the Encyclopedia of Religion Knowledge. Although not disposed to lavor or reconim nd Patent Medicines in general, through ditrust of their ingredient, and effects; I yet know ol no sufficient reason whv a man mav not testify to the benefit he believes himself to have received from any simple preparation, in the hope that he mav thus contribute to the benefit of others. I do thi the more readiiy in regard to Hoof lead's G crman Bitters, prepared by Or. C. M. Jackson, of this city, because I was prrjiidieed against them for m my year., under the imii-esioii that thev were chicrlv an alcoholic mixture. I am indebted to mv friend Robert Shoem:tki r. Esq., J for the removal of this prejuJioe by proper tout., and for encouragement to try them, when suffering from great and long continued debility. The use of three bottles of these Bitter. . at the begin ning of the present year, was followed by avMrat relief, and restoration to a degree -) hodiM and ' mental vigor which I had not felt foi six months . before, and had almost despaired of regaining. I therelore thank lod and my Iriend for directing me to the use of them. J. NEWTON BROWN. Philad'a, June 2.1, lfbl. DISEASES OF K I DIETS AM BL tDDEt, lo Yotins: or Aed, Male or Fcmak. are speedily removed, and the patient restored to j health. Delicate Children, Those suffering from MARASMUS, wasting away, with scarcely any flesh on their bone.11, are cured in a very short time; one bottle iu such ca- I ses, will have a most surprising effect. Having suffering children as above, and wishing to raise them, will never regret the day they commenced with these Bitters. LITERARY MEN, STUDENTS, And those working hard with their brains, should always keep a bottle of Hooftand'o Butero near them, ns they will find much benefit from its u.e, to both mind and body, invigorating and not depressing. it is not ft Liquor Stimulant, And leaves no prostrati.n. ATTENTION, SOLDIERS ! AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS. We call the attention of all having relations or friends in the armv to the fact that "HOOFLAND'S German Bitters" will cure nine tenths of .. . j . . the diseases induced by exposures and privations incident to camp life. In the lists, published al roost daily in the newspapers, on the arrival of the sick.it wil) be noticed that a very large proportion are suffering from debility. Every case of that kind can be readily cured by Hoofland'e German Btters We have no hesitation in stating that, if these Bitters were freely used among our soldiers, hundreds of lives might be sared that otherwise would be lost. The proprietors are daily receiving thankful letters from sufferers in the amy and hospitals, who hare been restored to health by the use of these Bitters, sent to them by their friends. Beware of Counterfeits ! See that she Signature of " M. JACKSOX" is on the WKaPPtB OP EACH BOTTLFPrice per Bottle 7 rests; or half down forU,00 Should your nearest druggist not have the arti-, cle, do not be put off by a.iy of the intoxicating preparations that may be offered is its place, bnt send to us, and we will forward, securely packed, by express. Principal Office and Mai afar (ory, SI JtRCH STREET. mJOJVES Sr E .1JWS (Sicresscrs I C. I. JKKSON Jl () Proprietors. CT FOR SALE by Druggists and Dealers in every town in the United States. CnS.vl

Fall and Winter Stock!

DAVIDSON & C Have received and opened st their Store rom on the WEST SIDE MICHIGAN STREET, lit Uetectlt WbodwariV Bloek, A Splendid Stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, CJLOTH1.Y& FURNISHING GOODS, Hat and Cap, A v.. fcc, to which they invite the atttention of every Man Woman and Child in MA RS HALL k STARK COUNTIES', DAVIDS?! k Cnovl9 n3tf j The Model Sewing Machine' THE CHEAPEST IM THE WORLD, Because the r AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. The Wffd ScwiBg Machine lt., 500 llrondway, New York, HaSMSaatan th'- tu t prrS--t M liin f r Swins. "fal kirnU. m prrntej to thi- Ameri. an ulti-. Mint rbalen& SaSMaavsisaa with an; Srwing 1. 1 in nialr im tho l'nitr.1 kaMs. THE .V.I'7.V. with all their SStastSi iaar'ement,eiitirrljr tMRMM all astSSaVl SSM Ikavara SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. Kn rillLY AM) IIKIPICTFUSG PIRP0SES. StSBSti ia -'itrn. tion, ilurll in all thflr parr, onA KKA MC V CSDKItSTiHUh Thy fetSM .-rtaintj f atitUi BSJ all k t I r SlWS a. ant SSV kU-ti I M as iS ratigr f work wilhniit rhniic-' r ajiif'mnf . I'-inc all kinda t Tlirratt. Will -., VW. Hind. UaSfar, Tmrl. im, frrf, and in f. t S all kiwis nf work t,'4 l j Tom- ! lliea r Man'ifn.-tnr-r: ThT mak lli lutU-k ftwlll ! SlUrk, whi.-!i rann.-t rirrll. d for flrmr.r., alaati iy . j luralilit and l-)r:kiK' o( fitiirh. r I! El lilt E Mi B I'D the Hit. r.TT Pt Fill H iii-vry in'aii-, wh-r Ihr aar t-n HaMM la -Petition with uth r ataio!.irl M liir.r. Vr iinit all frin t- ar. Ii ..f .in inxtrtiiiK-iit to ra utr aitr kU.dvf ). Uit: now sVaSi kf M.u liinrrr. to laafi ilim, aiot , tnrr tUry tmar thr bwl, l.y .r"vinc ll,f M'.' l lf- rt Irluinj. Th i 'oiiiwiiv l-iii duly Ih-rtwd, Iii- ilit i i an- prf-trj .in; iiifrincrim-nia or li(u:ti n. U" PtR-oXi st AI mWtßSM x" ms4ot l y Mail wi:h l- rf.ct etasSVaVsaaa Nfeat, tin- Saasass will rju Ii m -nWy, and iha Ihfv will 1 al. ! mna It tm llu it uj lir-- a i-fiiun. with n thr aiJ thak SkS -riri4 iutrii. ti. ii arvunipanyins r, h 31. liinr. 1."m . i lai.--iialion will I rbftrfully tiTrn to all. afciStwr that wik to It tr-'ll itr Ii I ll..'ri-.ir rip.i.t..J Im.iL ilill Siicoinirn of V..rV. will I fnrni.-. ta all who df urn ih.n..l.T mail . roll., rwi-. r- i sa ...... , 17 Acr.vr.s H svrtn, M tmßstm in thr L'laMi IStaSa, Itriti-li Pr.. mhth, 'ut.a. Hi at O. (n,tral and S.tith Atm-rira, Wrt India Maud anl tk IUI -ma I-laiit, t wh.-ni WeoSV-r okcat isim rratcara. Pt,r-Kt-th-m-n wilt find it a Mvint In., mt piH. tS fl aTll M liini harr bsesSBsa Mnlrjl in rry i-m-l a mannStrtnrv a fr-Al tarirtv al tvlm, fr..i hi h .0. a ft w priera: No. B, Knmilt. ",,. -j, Eitra. frr: i. Half Oaaa, pü and f": No. 34, Matiiifartnrit.r. f.5 mm WKKi SCVI3M MA lllNF c'..., n.. 2. .i;r m.i 5f, nr. .i.v. n. v. I Wlrmsm ftl V-w ' jLPft 1 W BMI f . rpilE IV PRICE STORE la the sfwHtf bin your Ifeavv Boots lor Winter, Womrn's ;Uid Children's Wear" of every d. . caption. Hue , t a (.,:n.nn to save mom v. RICE SMITH. For a Medicine that will Cure TICKLING in the THROAT, COUGHS, INFltTENS4, WHOOPING COUGH, vr neneve ninn imr vvnfw. As quick as Coe's Cough Balsam. Over Fire Thousand Bottle - .. M have hmev w -1.1 in itt native town, mui at a si nglr ina or I "f . I W r nave, in one pnm ... ,ir.n. any qirantitr f errtiftratM. omr of the in frost -minent pksicinna rhu have aarU it a thrir practira, and given it tba prralsmcr ft r ) i ll.er compound. It does lot try Vf Coagb but looten it, so as to lie tba IMlficat to axpectfl freely. Two or Three Uoaes will invnrlnblv Cm? es Tickling la Ike Throat. A half bottle hmn often eompletaly cured thr mo$S STUBBORN COUGH!! ad yet. tboiili ' ' OO mnrm and jieedy in ita operation, tt is perfailly harsnle,,, lieinj parvly vegetable. It I very agreeable to the taute, and may be admiaisterei! torbildrea of any age. Ii cues tf Croip we will ptnitee i Cere If taken in aeaaon. Ifo FA5iIIY SHIM 1.1) wm WITHOUT IT It b within the reark of all, th prior being r Only 5 Cente. And if an investment and thoroegb trial daea not "bark up" ths above statemest, tkw money will be remnded. Wa ay tliia, knowing ita inerita, and frei ronSdeat tbat oum trial will art u re Jar it a baw ia eeerv Imaaebold. Dono waal, away with Cachlna b sa mall an invrstraent will eure yon. It may 1 had of any rrFpactabW lruggist in twn, wbn will furniah ym with acireala of p-nnine certiSnat ofcusea 1 baa made. C. G. CLARK k CO.. rnormicToits. Woilksals DawjdtTS, New HaveirCt., LORD o hitu, General Sweatern Agent, Lake Street, Chcaao. nor 12 trat ALL siie.coasUntl v or hsud stthe Msmcoct Store of Buck Si T

-J - - - ioo rtBWjk.ni 1 1