Marshall County Republican, Volume 8, Number 23, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 April 1864 — Page 2

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TH E RRPTTRT Tr AN

XXJA u uujimk,i : . PLYIOUTH, IND., Thursday. Anril 7 1 ÄRA mpmmmmwmmmmmmmrmmmwmmmmmmmpmmm .. v.... tl i. I Aran UKcnos.-Tue election- on f , , . . Monday, for township officers, in thi ! county, resnlte in tho success of the Copperhead ticket, in erera town.h-p, bat j " " 1 Tiioaaoc. Iu this (Center) TowmUip the Uniou party mane h'ttfa or ao effort, and aa a coaaeqnence the Copperhead ticket waa sv w elected by an increased majority. I VaInt An.l.i. . - u. a 1 a ..... . . , oppernemi ticket was elected by hre ma jority, an-1 in Bourbon township by seven majority. Tippecaooa townahip gave 44 Union majority. We havahearJ nothing particular from : th other towu.hips, only that they wen. CopctlMaJ. Camtnlssioner Oull has arrived at Fort- ; rea Honro with hia book, and papers to arrange the matter of exchange of prison n,l a,nM- La .,; a wa.k ftp i l n i-f. i.: r- k l ' w.a.u ic. n aKUiuiiiuu ii in earn0 place on Thursday. Tho prisoners lately 1 r.tnriu-l Lv tha aaatw.iva AnLhorkiaa are ' only parollcd, ao! exchanged.

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According to the statement of the New j for Ä drafled mtn If Dc is re,uy Ä conYork World'a Baltimore correspondent, j 8cientioU8 non resistant , that money, if be

the rebels are planning to invade the North in two columns, one to invade Pennsylvania under L.e, aad the other to strike Cincinnati. Advices from the Sioux country are important. The Yankton have separated from thts Sissitons an! have cr ossed the Missouri. Standing Buffalo and Sweet Corn have made arrangement? to rendez-, vooa -vith their bands at Devil's Lake for . the purpose of making peace. They desire to hoi I a conncil with Major Hatch and surrender themselves. Tho remnant of Little Six's and Little Crow's bands are at Long Lake, 150 miles from Major Hatch's camp, at Pembina, but, being over the liae, he cannot take them. Camp Carrington, Indianapolis, now accommodates 7,000 troops all ready for 1 v bo held. Camp bhanks nas J.OUO ready to tramp. All the veterans are anxions to go back to the field. The 17th Indiana left for the front on Monday, all mounted infantry, 1,800 strong. There seems to be a prospect of a repelit win rv f tVij. frrim( .nd ?nti if.- fi.rVit - "t,"- j in Hamptoa Roads. The duuble-turreted monitor Gcigu has been hurried to that place f rem New York, in consequence of a repor. in., rne rroei iron-ci.u -rr.mac, . .1 i : i i r : No. 2, was expected at Newport News. It is reported that the rebel iron-clads in j North Carolina will maka a demonstration at the sarre time. The full official majority tor the amendment te the Constitution of the State of New York, allowing soldiers in the field the right to vote, is 210,716. Movements of General Grant Genera! Grant has just returned to Washington from Fortre Monroe well pleased with the appearance of things in ' Geaeral Butler's department. He speaks ' of General Butler's idea with respect to the prosecution of the war as entirely in harmony with hia own. He goes to the Army of the Pcrtoroae to-morrow. Exchange of Prisoners. The Government is now more nearly in accord with the rebels, with regard to ex changes than it haa been since tbey suspended, under the original cartel. General Butler and Commissioner Ould, at their recent interview, settled all the points of difference but one. Ould agreed to an exchange man for maa, upon terms satisfactory to Butler, but insisted that the agreement should not include the officers and soldiers of colored regiments, while Batler insisted that, serving under the name flag, tbey are entitled to the same treatment aa other United States soldiers. eaff i - o r From the 48th. H i5i stille, Ala., March 26 1864. Ma. Editos.: I snatch a few moments to wnte yon . I must say that the old 48th veteran are having a good time getting hawk, having t march part of the way. The regiment left Nashville this morning. a .1 co t j accompanied by the o9th In4iana veterans, Cor Hnntsvilie, a distance of 110 miles. That will be a pretty good breaking in for the veterans, bnt ! guess tliey are good for -; ... . it. , I should like to be with them, and ahould be if I were well, but as I was nnwell 1 came through on the cars. I arrifsH here at noon to day, and foaad the depot crowded with soldiera to meet us. Everything looks prosperous here. The peach trees are in full bloom, and everything looks nice and greear, and there is a lair prospect of an early campaign wrtb the army of West Tennessee. General fjherman arrived here to-day, also, Gen. Jos. B. McPheraon. Yoa may expect to hear tome news from this quarter pretty soon. The roads are in splendid condition to march now, and the troops are all in good health and good spirits, and ready to go when ever called Upon. The old 48th WHI be here in about seven or eight days, öd then I suppose the army will move ima-ed lately, ha-ing receired each heavy Wall, aa ay abaai fail, good'vlrtl ' C. Ik Ltwt, Co. 13, -?th Rg'l Vet. Vols.

iEld Cfibal. y and Woa-ÄeÄtaiice

Kkler E i:bley. lettur! three .ve nings ' lat week at Crlm' Hall in this Uitr. e principal itibjicts jfliscussed 5V him' crre"fn. si!ns of th times, the I duties of ohiUtiaiH in relation to the war. and the final end of all things. The El- , uck . hi CierioaJ hreihre a. have Uta , a m a .avail, a V ill J i v v j c i w a mm aw m a . - w instrumental in fostering the near spirit, rewiiuHug there that their Master wm rethe MCaroation of the Spirit of peace and lore, that hig mi&.ion to Earth waa nwtm , ' , ... . ,,. . one of good will to men. Whiio we do not agl . MVitn the Elder in many of hia doctr'ues, we feel free nevertheleaa to say bia views relative to the war spirit are it .1 m . f a .; -11 eu worlny 01 senoua consideration oy an candid men, and especially by all who spake aa never man spake, and who taught the sublime doctrine, "if thme enemy hunger, feed him, and if he thirst give bim dunk," and who also said, "Do unto oth1 ' ii it 1 . I e M 7 wonia Df snouiu uo um. ju, and wno "when he was reviled, revneu not mXlv.Plimouth Dem.. March 31 How Elder Corhaley feels after being patted on the back and complimented by , Hrocmte of the villatnons system of American slavery, a system which inSQKt s0 m0CQ turpitude, wrong aad tppression, and at which every philanthro phist revolts, we ran not surmise. We ) 11,061 i :r i. ..luUo it ,n , uuwcri , ii its 1 1 1 1 j av v. - v not him hi VV" Mr. Corba non-resisting .ley my be sincere in ni3 principles, wnicn ne 9 1 1 1 advocates now so 1 1 t ! ! a ' - ealoiuiy, but ii ne ia nis conversion onsi : - i r: ,.1 k i ,M5 rni B,1,r' w "0 wonl OOt in the fall of 18C2 have accepteU the loan of 91 QU from a man who got , the very moner bv going as a substitute still owes it, must eat his soul like a canker. It is the price of blood, and his acceptance of it as a loan makes him a partieP criminiito the crime-according hii own reasoning. We agree With Mr. Corlaley that Christ was ln0 "incarnation of the spirit of peace 'and Love, and that bis mission to eaith. was one of good will to men," bat it does 001 necesrarily follow that ho inculcated the duty of non-resistance to wicked men and evil-doers under all circumstances. , Ti;i k v Ä s1m fi Did he not one occasion take a whip oil .... . thongs and lash the money-changers out of the temple? Was that not rather a strange mode of inculcating the doctrine of non-resistance? On another occasion he I sail those who take the sword shall perish by it. Will lr. .orbaley explain Low i tho66 wno firt jrikW tne pvrorj risj, by it nnless those against whom they ! j-.-. ; rP.;Kt h-m

! It is true that Christ taught the sublime , tro gtoriM igh frmg towanj9 ftj doctrine "if thine enemy hunger feed him, j orth. On the East and West sides ol .and if he thirst give him drink," and incal- the square, about two rods from the Court at?l upon all that they should "do unto ' House, ia a small brick bnildiog used as I other as ye would they ahould do onto j lawyers' offices; while immediately oppo-

voa but "es it follow that because we are tanght to be kind and humane under certain circumstances to our enemy mat i we must allow bim to deprive us of C'ir i . . . . l"'Ji cu libertv. enslave our 6ons and violate our .f , Jauffhters ife onr e-ei? Does jfr Corbaley nndorstand the golden rule, "Do unto others as ye would others sho'd should do unto yon, to maan tnat we are bound to submit to all manner of wrong, injustice and oppression without resistance? If all good men were to embrace this dogma, would not this world soon become the paradise of horse thieves, murderors, and slave drivers? ho would restrain them? Would vice cure itself? Will it, Elder C? Wo believe

that it is our doty to "Do unto others as ! clock that morning, one Wm. G. Hart, we would others should do unto us," asa'formerlv acting Provost Marshal, had a

(general rule, and riVe rtrto, that others should do unto us as they wonld we im a a a ..1 1 i- - 1 ' A "onld do unto them, ana mey win not reciprocate we expect 10 cuiorw our rigum by whatever resistance may be necessary If this is not right why did urod give us the spirit of a man? If He intended his followers to submit tamely to insult and contumely, wrong and oppression, why, when be converted them, did He not give b . a a s .

them a different disposition? We do king for some one to tread on his coat tail not mean to say that Christians should , In the mean time the court had been opcommence an affray with any one, or ag- ened by Juige Constable, and John O' gravate others to assault them, but simply Hair, the Sheriff of Coles county, was atthat it is right and proper for them to de-, tending to the duties of his offiice. Hon . fend their persons when assailed, by all (?) John R. Eden, however, anticipating the means in their power. It is equally what was coming and not wishing to their duty to fight for their country, if ; criminate himself, did not attempt to de'.hey believe their country is right. j lifer his oration, put quietly started off on We might say much more on this sub- foot about half-past ten, accompanied by ject, and show up the absurdity of Mr. i one Schofield, a leading Copperhead and a Corbaley's theory of non -resistance more i member of the K. G. Cs. It is asserted

fully, but we have not the room to spare this week. We shall not, like the Democrat, denounce Mr. Corbaley for preaching politics from the pulpit because he happens to utter sentiments in conflict with those we entertam, bnt that print demonstrates its inconsistency by approving of Mr. C.'s Dolitical sermons and condemning others fnrthaaama thin. Irvinz to Dersnade j men tbat it ,-3 wroDg to enlist and fight for ! their country is preaching politics just as much as preching against slavery is. as I both bave become political issues We admit Mr. Corbaley's right to advocate non.res;9tance) and jf we cannot refute his logic by fair argnment will not denounce him as the Copperheads do those who 1 preach against slavery. I - .-- By order of Gov. Morton the entire Indiana Legion ia ordered to hold itself in readiness to take the field at anv moment to repel invasion. A grand review of the wnoie iegion win dc ueiu on iu. oiu 01 April. The Legion numbers 20,000 men, folly armed and aquipped. Tbe snbacriptiona to the ten-forty loan reached ? 114,500 in New York, Friday. From St. Louis. St. Loci, April 4, 1864. The Radicals beat tbe combined Copperhead Conservatives to-day, home, foot and dragoons, electing Thomas, the Radical candidate for Mayor, by upwards of twenty-five hundred majority, and carrying seven ant of ten Wards of Councilman. Push on tbe colnmn. St. Louis, April 4. Incomplete returns th 1jMfn nf . Tarn a E. Thomas. ,1 didate for Mayor, by 2.000 to 5,500 majority. The new Cooa eil wilt , hae four to six Radical -ijor?tjr.

DAYTOff (0.) BUNICIPAL ELEC-

-IOH. Ho, artYo, Vliaaighim? Dayton. O., April 4 The municipal 'election j paed off quietly. The whale Union tiekt is elected bv an itcmc maw ., . a a jonty ol WU oa tu, bout. voU 1 he Union ticket succeeded in every ward bnt tho 4th, on the Councilman and School Beard, which changes tho olitical complexion of both those bodies. - - mbss PMaawa---. - , From Cleveland. Cleveland, April 4, 18. The City election to-day resulted in a majority of fifteen hundred for the Union ticket. Only a light veto was polled1. The majority ia the heaviest ever known on ao slight a vote. Keokuk Municipal Election.. ww m 'it t aararr .A jvkokl'K, jow, April . o. . . man. the Un ioa nominee, was elected Mayor to day by 235 majority. This ia the large.t majority ever given at a city election. The Result in Connecticut. Hartford, April 5 1:30 a. m. The indications now are that Buckingham's majority will be 8.000. The Senate will pvobaidy stand Union IS. Democrats S. i he legislature will be about tbree-lourths union New Havxh, April 5. The entire State with eight towns to hear from, according to the Palladium, gives Buckingham 5,60 majority. The Unionists have sixi a ti n n I lai aI I hn n a rt a ra . I a.. v .i, three -fourths f .1 II ol the Mouse. The Very Latest. Harttoud, April 5 9 P. m We have returns from all bnt thr-e towns in the State New Fairfield, Chester and Roxbury. The lootings are: Buckingham, 38.445; Seymour, 32.904. Buckingham's majority. 5.541. The Senate is 18 Unionibts to 3 Democra'a. The House is 72 Unionists to 15 Democrats. THE COLES COUNTY AFFRAY. ;How it Originated.-A Preconcerte Scheme by the Copperheads, Correspondence of the Chicago Tr ibune . Essex House, .I Matton, Coles Co., 111., April 1 I have just returned from Charleston, where the great riot took place on Monday last, by which eight persons were killed all of whom, with the exception of two, were good Union men. Charleston is the r , . . . , county seat of olea coontv, sitnsted cv. Ha0t9 -nd A,ton R.ilroad, twelve miles east of Mattoon. It is, to use the vernacular here, "a rijrht smart place," ad contains about 2,500 inhabitants. It hoasts several stores, saloons, a large t-wnkkir KaM And tha Cnnrt Hnn-.p. Thn aft i 0Q an open -qnref m tbhighest part ot town, and it was in the Court House yard where the fray first commenced. The Court Hooss is a large t-v . n Vvt 1 A a rm k frnn t r. at a fr r C nrkink a site tnese are the entrances to the court room On Mondav morning last, numerous squads of the copperheads came riding in'to town, armed with revolvers, while ' along with them camo .everal wagons, in ! which, as the stnel shows, arms were concealed. There were two reasons for the outpouring of the cops the Opening of the County Court, and the announcement that John R. Eden, M. C, wouW 'address his secesh constituents. There were a few of the Fifty-ionrth Illinois in town, preparing to go to Mattoon. where the regiment was ordered to rendezvous, but were unarmed, save about half a doz en, who had revolvers. About 9 or 10 o difficulty with a copperhead, in which the latter came out second best. He went and told his story to bis brethren, and they seeing that the soldiers were very few and unarmed, determied after consultation, to clean them out. In order to do this one Nelson Wells, a big burly "butternut" was commissioned to set the ball rolling Actingunder this order, he went stalking around like Paddy at Donny brook fair, as by some that he has gone to Washington, and will not show himself ne:e ler some time. Abont 3 o'clock in the afternoon, Oliver Sallee, of the 54th Illinois, went np to Wells and tapped him on the shoe der, at the same time asking him if there were any coppeheads about. Wells replied, "Yes, d n yon. I am one." and drawi mir his revolver, bred. I his was tne sig- ; nal; the reverberations of this shot had hardly ceased, when the L'opperheads commenced firing indiscriminately among the Moldiers and citizens. Colonel Mitch ell, of the 54th 111., waa in the county clerk's office at the time, and immediately rushed out to learn what was going on. His appearance was the signal for the firing of dozens of pistols at bim, and although his clothes were riddled with bullets, he escaped miraculously, having only received two very slight flesh wounds. Major York, aorgeon of the regiment, was in tha Ar new c t Ar AnnAilt tho WMt didn nf Cfurt Ro th, shot8 ran cross the street, lie bau narüiy en tered tba Court House door before several shots were fired. Oua scoundrel, who taraa out to be Green Hanks, a constable in Paris, and deputy sheriff under O'Hair, stepped op behind the doctor, and placing tbe muzsle 01 a revolver to 01s dsck, nreu. Tbe unfortunate man fell dead without uttering a word. In the meantime Judge Constable bad adjourned tba Court, and cleared out of town, while Sheriff O'Hair abandoned his shrievalty, and took up his position as one of tbe leaders of the insurgents. They then ran to their wagons, taking out their gnns and retreating behind the small brick bnilding rn the court yard. Here they fired Whenever they saw a bloe coat. The citizens had at this time rushed to their homes, aad hastily arming tbemselves, returned to the frsy. The re bels, then making over tbe feaeee. mount eti lireirUorsw wntcb ba4 been tM the e,

ml retreated abeut eight or ten rods from

me court nouse. iter, tuey taaue a momentary halt, but again took to their heels. when the citizens charged on them. At this eforge, one John Cooper, a big Tond mouthed Copperhead, was captured and brought back. He aitemp'.ed to escape by ruaaing fato Jenkins store, when the I soldiers hied, killing him instantly, as also John Jenkins, who was closing the shop door to keep Cooper out. This was tho last shot fired. The rebels again retreated in a straggling snauner to O'ilair's residence, about a quarter of a mile from the Court House. Here O'Hair and John Frazer, a well to do farmer living about eight miles north of Charleston, attempted to rally their cowardly brethren but failed. -Trait- I I ' I T Aa i tliAlk -a rJir mm Bfe a v A at M t 1 i rt " a w a.4. en u a tu 11 tuva tu n . v , vaa 1 1 - rebel-, tnrned North, crossing the railroad track. Here the worthy sheriff cot down a telegraph pole and severed the wire, uut not he fere a dispatch had been sent to Mattoon for the soldiers. The rebela then retreated prll meil out of town, and when the soldiers came up from Mattoon, there was not a copperhead te be seen, save the dead once, and tbey were of no particular account. As 1 have sent you the names of the killed and wounded by telegraph, I need not repeat thrm here. Whenever a copperhead fell wounded, his companions carried him off to the wagons, and drove out of town. Consequently I am nnable to give the number of their wounded. Mac. 1 taa i LATER BT TELEGRAPH. The Rebel Prisoners Taken to Springfield for Trial. Special Dispatch to the Chicngo Tribune. Mattoon, Coles Co., 111., April 2. The great copperhead riot has entirely subsided, and tbe valiant eccbh who were going to clean out tbe soldiers and Union men, have scattered like leaves before the wind. From all I can learn there is not a man in eituer Edgar or Coles county (except the iiigitives) who would tinder any consideration admit he is a copperhead. They are now all Union men, and curse those their former friends who wore caotuied. Even Jude. Con6tablo has changed h s pots, and is now m favor of dealing in the I most summary manner with those who were the active paiticipants in the revolt. Abont forty affidavits havg been made by the witnesses of the aflray. all substantiating, in whole or in part, those given in my dispatch of yesterday. It is rumored in Chaileston to-day that five coffins had been sent for by the Coppeiheads so that their fallen brethren could be buried. m There is no excitement in Charleston, and everything is quiet. The town is still under martial law, and scouts are si ill sent out, bnt as far as I can learn, without any result. From all I can learn, there is no truth in the rumors that the rebels are congregating in camp. It i.- the prevailing opinion among tbe best posted that tho runaway j Cops have divided, and gone off to the woods iu little squads ol two or three. Nothing has been heard of the whereabouts of O'Hair. It is supposed he has left for paits unknown. Mattoon is quiet, A large meeting of the inhabitants will be held this evening to consider the-propriety of arming a militia company and purchasing a cannon, so that they will be ready for any emergency. Eighteen of the prisoners were sent to Springfield this afternoon, via Tolono, guarded by foity nine men of the 2d reg :, Invar ' CorDS Under Command ol tLUent lQai. --urps, uuiier coiuiuana oi Lieut. Baker. Tbe balance of the prisoners were set at Liberty--tbere being no direct evidence against them. The following are tbe names of those sent to Springfield, where hey will be ttied by tbe military authorities. Frank Reardon, Geo. H. Reardon, Join P. Keller, Micbael Murphy Nelson O'Hair: Miles Murphey, J. W. Murphey, Jas. S. II irtlwirk, Jas. E. Hardwick, The appearance W. P. Hard wick, G. O. Hanks, H P. Tiekaor, John O'Hair, B. E. Brook, David Reardon, J. S. Reardon, Miner Shutbourn., W. C. BatteyT of the rebels on the platform at the depot, was the occasion of considerable excitement. Loud mutterings were made by the loyal citizens of Mattoon and the surrounding country, to the effect, that if it were not for the presence of the guard, they would have taken the rebels to tbe nearest tree and wreaked summary vengeance upon them. The only conjecture for the assassination of Dr. York is, that his son, of tbe 66th Illinois, shot a copperhead named Cooper, from the O'Hair settlement, wounding him .lightly, on the 23d of February last. The affray took place at Paris, and the copperhead only got his deserts, as he had struck young York without any provocation. In addition to the list of wounded, there are four more, named Y. E. Winkler, R. Winkler, O. S. Collins and J. M. Herndon all coppeihead. The last one, like Achillea of old, was wounded in the heel. The Circuit Court will open at Charleston on Monday. Mattoov, April 2, 1864. All is now quiet. All tbe prisoners were sent to Springfield this afternoon under guard. It is supposed that wo will have no mare trouble in this vicinity soon. A dispatch from Neoca, Ills., 12 miles diataut, says the rebels were drilling 12 miles east of there to-day with the inten tion of rescuing the prisoners, but as they bave gone, we apprehend no trouble. Special Dispatch to tbe Chicago Poat War Democrat. Mattooh, April 1. To tbe Editor of tbe Chicago Post: Most of the dispstchee concerning the Charleston insurrection aro grossly untrue. There oa not the tlightett provoctiQ.--Three dye now spent in taking testimony show tt plan to murder all the soldiers in Charleston. Tbe leaders were Joba H. O'Hair, Nelson Welis, John Frazer, and others. Aboat one hundred are implicated, thirty-seven of whom are now under arrest. The ringleaders escaped. Efforts are being made in the surrounding connties, to rally rebels, but bave failed. They are believed .to have all disbanded and fled. A body of 200 waa reported in Jasper yesterday, going south. Eight deaths have oocurreo, five of which were of soldiers; one other will die. Tbe soldiers wsre unarmed. All the rioter ', came armed with extra guns in wagons. Four additional prisoners were broaght ia this morning A foraging party want to O.'Seir's t bis 1 morniog, bm coaU learu nothing of hit

wheeaboutt. Eden left for Wathington on Monday en foot. The feeling: in this community it one of deep and tetrrble in-

tligaation against the Peace demagogues who are not only believed but fcnown tobe at the bottom af the late outbreaks. Learning the presence for tn f Caco nran i here of a reporter rgan in Chicago the se ceh Times I. a coasaltatmn wee held hv inc i the L.it aien in tho place, who assured the reporter they had nothing against him personally, yet advised him to retnrn rmmediately, as ia the present Rtato of pnblic feeling against tho Chicago foruenter of the late oat breaks, it would not he safe for its representative to remain, and he took the hint and left. -a - T 1 ' a rvrf-i r rflTaV "" lsT r.Tf.Trsr i WIST A UV 1K 1 1? 11,31 tV 1. WEEKLY LIST OP LETTERS, Remaining in the Post Offlce at Plymouth, Ind.. April 6, N'. which if not titkcn out wi:hin fire week will be aent to the Dead U tter Office At Vtl&g!o City. Potg on the anie 1 nwmt each: I A DIES' LIST. Hlan.l I.winJi Hiudman Belinda BuTch Sopurouia HeaaMtan Dclila Durch Lena Hail I. O Bartlinge Mary Hinca Ahial S i Mary Harri Adelia Carr Solomon Mm Horrit Eliaabutu Kom Nancy Miller Susan 8 Grin. June L Metcalf Maria Geer Lucretia Mi cirri Sarah liihbon Susn Moore Mattie-2 Greeuleaf Laura Poland Km ma Peoples 'D Mahala Swam Marr Thompson IDC Mrs Thompson Km'line Vannariallen E '2 Vor) Jemima Vankirk Hannah Warner Ann K Wively Elisabeth lAs r Sowers E Smith Isaac Sliirlev S.im Shand Robert BiBrtiM J M Thayer Beile 1 Tullnian A God(ih Twella A K Tli"mpiou S E Wickey Joth'ph Wilxon Harrey Wiltionx Michael r.son Washiug'n Winder Johu S Blair Fruicici Gruber Louis .-kW fim thy Hmd.-l John nurgrr Snirl ll.irris James M Burner Daniel Haley Potar Bettor Polk V Lk Christian ''mm C Lewis Horatio Cop-Ian Joseph (' LAtitr A ' t'rum John Hwi Felix Dunkle Daniel S Marks Scott Davenport Ja b Plant S .j.iiroriia I vi. D R It'iH.-t John PlMm Philip K .!,t,ins H R Koile C It Robinson J H --till.-r .Ir.hn M Ml- 2 U '-It II uuyor j ic ' Per.,ons exiling for letters in the above Iit will leaaasay Advkktised. O. II . P. BAILEY, P. M AS IMPOttTAAT BOOM. FOB IMH IM AS. liKlianaS Roll of Honor: AND PATRIOTIC DEAD! With Biographical Sketches. By mtlioritT of the l ist Leisl:iture, the State Librarian, ( Ri-v. David Stevenson,) i- preparing for publication this work. It will rout i in com plcte history of all the Indiana Regiment?, ibe Imlllcs aDU "- in which tuey hare btn en gngrd, and the n: mos of all our soldiers and officerwho have died in the service, or been killed in battle, their name", ao, places of residence, and nativity, the time and place of their death, together with all other facts contemplated by the actios of our General Assembly. It will take each Regiment fromt's organization to the close of the war, through all its m itches. Jl A - au ventures anu acnicvements, ana describe its :-harein every campaign. It can at once be seen how valuable this work will be. Evert Indiuuiaa will have an interest in if. And it should, as wo believe it will, hjre a place in every household within oor State, for it is, emphatically, Indiana' Book, the record of her honor, and the evidence of her patriotism. The work will embrace two volumes, containing 130Ü page?, 2(1 steel engravings ol our distinguish" ed officers, embellished with a likeness of Gov. MORTOX. The proceeds of this work is to be appropriated to the use of the orphans of those who have fallen in thts struggle from this State, and will be sold by sub.cnption. The agent will visit this County soon, and give all an opportunity to subscribe. M. W. NEWTON, Agent. april 7, 1864-.t3 PIANOS! PIANOS!! MclodcoDs! Ivlclodeons!! Harmoninms! Harmonmnis!! V- ti.- removed ir r.t.-il.Iihv Sale Room to tlewett Wsjwanl 's Brick, 'tA floor. wfccN c intend fokcepfor sale, as Agnt. all the leading Pianos of Amerk-a, among Which ra aat, lavl a ( o. s. Mi -nwavs', Kiiik-s A Co., Kasersae', O. A. Miller's, K-unt-raiin a Mine's, J. Fischer's an. I QtWPtssNtast A CV'b. ALSO, I S. P. A n. W, Sni-tlts, 1'rim-r A fo.'s, Maon A HamlinV, ' OB". 1 a c THU Mehalean'a. Hariin,iUU,, a-ihu umiu uHli'ain-tOni. Miii Kiiaranfr-. to mv one who i atvut Im.lslT)K a Tiano, or jther inlrunH-nt. that we will aril tlwm at leas price and freight of than they ran buy in L'Liajro .r elsewhere. Wi- warrant oiir tandard instmaieuts iur 5 and 10 years, and genuine K. .-l t in full tufic fr-e from serateht-s, Ac. fmm Stool ami (Wr sold to order. C. WHITMORE, Agent. X. B. I have also n moTs my office of tnited State - - --. int A .-, - t ,,r i,th Iiviou, ytli l'ilri. t it Indiana. to same rootn aaI-oo. C. VU 1 TMOKK april 7, 1804-Jitf XCOTIOE. State or TxniA!c. o, "' r. or Päsvesv Mawiiaix, ) 9 L iMsTBttT, l; orto, March 31. 1804. j In addition tn nthrr dutifs initoayi npou Provost Mar ghala, by anonVr mi. .1 from Hi. VBr L larlniriit, dated Masrh Mrk, isr, th-y are return! to rvcriul thv -val .vi 1 Marine corpa. MsjNaa in th-rer hrel.y jrin-n i all who desire to enlist In said sen ire fc prvset th tu Ivca to these headquarters far ciauunatioB as to fitix tor sen k. Soup except those between the age of IS and .V. and not 1cm than five t't fonr Inohri high, (veteran soldiers that have crv-d one full enlistment and of ro! mt health will lie takcu at 40 years of age) need apply. Able or ordinary Samcu enlisted into the naval servier will rw eivr an advance of thr menth piy aa bounty, t la- refunded frutu auy prize ni( ney to which they may be entitled. Uetruits enlist ing In tc Mariite Corps will nt receive advance pay aa bAunly. but are enliti 1 to price luviiey. Men for the Nav.il rvicc or Marine corps will be cred ited on the quotas lor draft the mme i men nr the army. KLINE ;. 3HKYOCK, C'apt. and Pro. Mar. 0th Dtst. lnd. DR. J. BL At till W'S GENUINE HEALING BALSAM. A SURE REMEDY FOR ALL CHRONIC DISEASES, AFFECTION OF THE LUNG8. STOMACH. BOWELS, LIVER, KIDNEYS, dec, kc. AU who have aaed this celebrated resncdy speak of it ia the hirhest terms. It i the best remedy frr Coughs and Col ever o'.er d te the pifMie. It never fail- to cure the ni-st M-vorv and obstniate ae It has been before tbe public for twenty years and no preparation baa ever given half tho sat i:4 'lion it has. Those afflicted with any of the above diseases and desires to obtain a certain and sore remedy, lay satisfy thenisolves of the virtues of this Balsam by enquiring of U. P. Vanhorn, J. T. Lar.genbanK-h, Marlin Rice, Bock Toan. Was. C. Edward, aad George Anderaou. Suhl only by O. W. BABCOCK, At the residence ef Charles Tyler, Plymouth, InJ. april 7, 'o4 23m3 . w RED HAWK. This thoronah bred hon will he thnnd tbe prefr at oa at the - i ri . o-i tii east aide of Luke Maxinkockee. He is a beautiful cheatnnt sorret, IS hands and i inches hih;cobtnmggsUetyte, floe flniah end large ise. His blood, heanty and aiie make him oqe of the moat desirable stock horses. Alo. at the same nteble, the lonvirtatl Jack flipper, of the pure Catalonian Spanish t.rk tho best in the world. For terms and Pedirr'v see WIR L. T. VAKSCUOIACJt. aprU 7, 18C4 23t3 Select MISS R. C. FULLER, designs commem ing another term of Select School in the Scainary, MONDAT, APStl 4th. TERMS OF TUITION, Primarv Branche. W Coue " Plymouth, March 29th, 1864 tp'd i0 IMPORTANT PAPERS LOST!--John Walker, of Inwood. lot in Plymouth, bast Friday, a dotsj from Andrew Hendrb ka and wife fr hxsin Inwood;a not on Palmer A H"ndr:rk "f Inwood fer about Si-m.O": one note ea Aadrew Hendricks, of Iawood, br abont $75,- ', and a policy in the Indtuia Central Insurance Compan v Thi nnblic are warned asralnst nnrchasing the ahr.vnistee. Any person leaving said papers at the law office of J..hn D. Dcvor In I'lymontn, or mo innrniKi-.m i miiu will he snitablv rewarded. jub saiiKkk. march H, lS64lw Boots and Shoes! THE LOW PRICE STORE U the p boy your Heary Boots for Winter, Wt and Children's Wear of every description. lace so omen s Here it a chance to save money. 1 1 2tf RICCABMITH. Female Lire ao."c thk MoamOxa is the title of a hook written bv the wife of Mottnon Elder, ri.fifftit her life iu Mormondoa. it isan inter f e,t-,ns WOrk, and will well repay a geril of itJ For sale by Perking ic Co l?tfl

Ho! for the Geld Mines, OR WHAT IS BETTER, FOR the NEW CROC ERY STORE OF

fULirA ILA U & UK r T n l tut l ATrv ft Tir An rr J Who keep constantly on hAinlrar an dy raceUIng a lar, ' and roplf tf assortment of Family Groceries Streh- as are usually kept for sale by the best Grocers. We Also Ikeep a toll stock of CROCKERY, GLASS. STONE . WOODEN WARE, LCOKING GLASSES, COAL OIL LAMPS, aad Coal Oil to 011 theiu. Also the- beat brand uf Tippecanoe Mills Flour by the Barrel, Sack or cwt., besi es a (fresst many ther thing "too tedious to mention." Call and examine our Gooda tx- or i (Hiving cUewhi-re. We alnoeXk-hauee Goods for all kinds of Conn it Pro duce, aad are paying the hi fliest Market prim in Ctuthfur CORN, POTATOES, BUTTER, EGGS, CKICKENS, BEEF H.lES. TALLOW, BEE .WAX, and in fUct almost any thing the Fanner have to neli. Reu it bor, the pla-e ii "ii J.a Pwrte treet at the Sign of the N't w Grocery S ore "f CLEAVELAND &, WORK. aprll 7, 1801 nilm.1 rrfft tHftil For Rnts, Mice, Roaches, Antt Bed Buk, .lltli tu Fuis, Woolen, sVc. e seets on 11 a n t, Fowl-. Anrmala, Szc M uf in 2V. ,'v. an lT.oo Mamma, Bottie and Kl ints. J aiwt 5 sires for U .in.s. Pi blic Isstiti'tions, Ac. "Only iiifallibl" remedy known." "Free from Poisons.'' 'Not il uigero h tu the Human Fa nily." "Rjts come out of their holes todie." B-a. S. iM Wholesale in all large i'i - nv. tobl bv all ' :. ,- and hVfafirra e ervwhere. jsx, "! BKWAB ::: ,f nil artlM imit ifio"ns. Hut I .st.iii ' nam.' is on each Box, Bottle, and Flak, before fast bnv. nr.. Address II1NHV R. COSTAR. ii vi . Pbincipal D:roT 4S2 Briadva, N. Y. Bj Sold by all Wholesale und Ketail Druggists in Plymouth, lud. .'; Miss L. A. Borton, M. E. L.. BT' i!ii) roin mencing another term of SKLEt 'T SCHOOL mW in the Upptt room of the Jjeuiin.-irv, MONDAY, APftrt iml Toirrir-t erf Tuition: Primary Branches, fi.m " and Intellectnal Arithmetic, ,:.0 I'onimon " .'1,'JO Iflafctf Silin aV III . Ancient tleograpby. Physical ; traphy, IMiv-iol .py, Ac, 4,t0 One half the tuition will he expected iu advance and the other r If .it the niifbilnof (he term. March 24, li;4 .'lf.'p d 3 -1 n r I id b o o H o H H H . D o Ms o o PS 5 jjaj ass in cr 0 : 0 I a U 9 -P 5 a cr n en -t o r s cr o i H 8 I 1 CD o 3 71 0 o o Ps p o 3 S3 rr s . oQ o 2 o e 0 o . QQ o d 19 0 Q H 0 8 bnS - v. I I 5 b 2 a i it L5 21 H 6 h a e i H o 0 0 B O CO to l I S CP m p 5? o P m o o c. o o 5J Q i i H C o a c H W H A SUMMER A Summer In Idaho may make your fortunes, and one day may do the same at the GREAT SALE OF LOTS IN Mar-hall county, Indiana, which will be held on the premises on Wednesday At Thursday, 13th & 14th April Next, between the hours of to o'clock A. M.,nd 4 o'rlork P. 11.. wben all the unsold lots in CABELL'S ADDITION to "Plymouth and the west half of the n. w. qr. and tbe west malt ajtlie . w. qr. of sec. !V in Township 33, n. of r 2, ., in tats to salt purchaser, w ill be offeree for sale .it Pnblic Aortion, dr one-third cash, and the balance ia equal instalments of one and two yean, with iu teres t annually, the purchaser (riving his not es, waiving relief from Valuation ami Appraisement Laws, aad a neortnatte on the premises secarinsMhe deferred payments. The title is believed to be good, Hmt all purchasers are invited te Investigate it. A special and limited WAliBASTY DEEI will tie orrtw. Any part ofsaidpmperfy. aad qtianlity af other lieds, described below, itutif' d in various parts of the county raavbeprevioww' pwrHmeed at privato aaie.on ayplk-ativa toJOSEPn WICSTKKVKI.T, Eeq., at Plymouth, or to the undoriälirned, La Porte-, Indiana. W. C. UASN'AH, march 24, lii aU3 Trustee. The following are the descriptions of tbe kads above referred toe NEW see 26, town S5, north range 1 cast, E of n w sec 26, town 35, north range 1 east, 3 V., s w 'X sec 2, town 3. north range I east, S w 'i ol a w aec 27, town 35, n range 1 east, E s Is sec 25, town 35, north nmge 1 east, N 1 4 c M oc 9, unrn norui rang caai, m n ä .. 1 .a s Ujeec4,ton 34, north range 3 east, I tt n : sec 9. towa 34, north ranee i east. w N eV of n c'Ia sec 31, town 35, north range 2 E, E Of n W -J4 sec jo wn o, norui i ange i n,, N e"1. of sec30,towri 35, north range 1 east, Swsec 27, town 33, north range 2 east. The foregoing lands will be sold at private sale, oa the same terms as the above. J. W ESTER V ELT, Ageat. Mart 21, 1664-2143

18SgSi5

'S f

Distilled Restoratü FOR THE HAIR. RESTORES GRAY AND FADED HAIR AND BEARD TO ITS NATURAL COLOR. AND 13 A MOST LUXURIANT EWESSINÖ FOR THE HAIR AND HEAD a. w CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Restores the CoLt, CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Eradicates Dandruff! CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Promotes its Growth. r a Wm w-w r- r- - . -... JlK.IV KLO I UKA1IV c, Prevents its falling off. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Is an uneqaaled Dressing. CLARK'S RE3TORAT1 E, I, good fcr Children. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, T "OJwA for IiiiirCLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Is good for Old People. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Iii perfectly harmlet. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Contains no Oil. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Beautifies the Harrr. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Ia splendid for Wnisters. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, V Keeps the Hair ia its Place. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Cures NereDeerlcaJsche. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Preyeats Euiptions. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Sto Itching and Burning. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Keeps the Head CooT. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, I - delightfully perfumed. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Coutains no Sediment. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Contains no Gum. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE. Polishes your Hair. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Prepares you for Parties.. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Prepares you for Balls. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE. All Ladies need it CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, No Lady will do without it. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE', Costs but ' CLAK'S RESTORATIVE, 1 Sold by Druggists and Dealer everywhere. Price, $1 per bottle. 8 bottle for 5." C. G. CLARK CO . I ' Ptrr..iTr;t8. LORD k SMITH, Chicago, ill., General Agents, March 17 jl Family Groceries! is. RVMBAtna & co., DEALERS IS FAMILY GROCERIES - ' i AND PROVISIONS, Fruits, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Lard, Tobacco, Cigart, A It Wooden and Willow Ware. ne.'" soliciting tV public patronage we would eay that our Stock of Sksaaertsa U complete and will COMPARE FAVORABLY with any .-taMi-litn nt in Xorrheru Indiana. Merchant supilie.l with (.'rocT-rirs on as f;tv. r:it.r terms, all thing considered, as in Fort Wayne or Chicago. ll Orders ailed with Dispatch. Alt kinds of COCSTRY PBODWE taken at ti e IIIGHESTMARKETPRICE IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. ) We li..pe bv a close attention te the wawts ol the prjbli in the Ctauaf aM to merit a Hheral share of its j atrons ae. We also pledge oor-rives to GIVE AS GOOD BARGAINS 11 GROCERIES M ran ha i4tainel at any house in ?Utlkrra Indiana Give us a call, and ae will convince ywa that we a ill not be uuk-rtKld. L. NUSSBAUM & CO. m r31 9CA n 1 : f G-reat Improvements in SEWING MACHINES Empire Shuttle Machine! PATENTED FEBRUARY 14. 1860. Salesroom, 454 Broadway, N. Y. This Machine is rntrntritcted on an entirely new principle of mechanism, poNaevtdnj; manv rare aad Valuable iaiprovements, having- heen examined by the most profound experts, and pronounceil tobe SIMPLICITY and PER FECTION COMBINED. The followinaarethe principal ohjectlons urged acalaet S-winc Ma-hiurs:-lst Excessive labor to the operator. 2d Liability to get out of order. 3d Expense, trouble and lossef tiav in repairing 4th Incapacity tosew every disss if tioa of material. 5th Disagreeable noiaa while in operation.

The Empire Setting Machine is Exempt from all these objections. It has a straight needle, perpendicular action, Makes the LOCK or SHUTTLE 8TITCU, which will EITHEK HIP nor RAVEL, and Is alfke et hath sides; perform perfect sewing on every description of material, from. Leather to the finest Natrsook Muslin, with cotton, 1 intra or silk thread, Horn the coarsest to the finest number. Having neither CAM nor COO WHEEL, and the least possible frictioB, fc tuas aa smooth as gtasa, and is ESPBATICiLLT A NOISELESS MiCHISEr It renires FIFTY PER CENT lees power to Stire I than aat other aLichtae h market. A girtal twelve yaaoa of age can w. rk it rteadily, aou tigna er ij"arv t et health. Its 8TREN6YH aad WONDERFUL SIMPLICITY of conarcti render it almost impossible to get out ot urd r. ana is Ot. ABAXTf ED by the compaiiy to ghe entire satlsflsctton. We rcepectfiilly iavUe all those who may deairr to supply themselves with a superior article, to call aad examine This Unrivaled lachUe Bnt in a more especial manner do we solicit the patron -v age of , i ' Q. Merchant Tailors, Dress Mbter, Coach Maler, Corset Maker, Momp Skir Manufacture, Gaiter Fitters, Shirt and Bosom Makers, Shoe Binders, Vest and Pantahon Makers. mr Religions and Charitable litatki will be libsr. ally dealt Ü-V Price of Machines, Complete, No. 1 , Family Machine, with Hemmer complete, fV 0 Ho. 2, SmaH Manufacturing, a ith Exteue k Table, KJi I Vo. 3, Large Manfarrnring with Extenekm TwWe, No. 3, Large, for Leather, with rolling foot, Ac.. o w CABINETS IN EVERY VARIETY. We want Agents tnr all towns In 'J Aa, Cuba, Atexie. .. Central .nh AJJTa Baertl ageneie. are not already aatabHsbed. to wfcom a libera dtcountwUlhagivcn, Imt -'w fehl ldC4-al6wiy o. IH --v' w I

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