Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 2, Number 22, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 June 1861 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY T. PLAT? McDOWALD, :::::::: Editor. Tjicrsday, Juni: 2Ttii, 1SG1. BEAUTIES OF THE " ONE PARTY.' The rentiers f the Democrat are doubtless aware of the position which some of the leaders f the Republican party, including Mattinely, of the Republican, luve taken that "there is now but one party in the North and that party was for the administration. lu order to bring this matter before the public in a mant.er calculated to i-sUblish the truth of their profession and the puiity of tl e'.r motives, they implore! (with how much sincerity is now being developed,) their Republican brethren high in authority, u make 0 discrimination aga'nst Democrats in making appointments to office. We have lately had an example of the manner in which the one party " policy is, to be earned ut in this county. At the June term of the Cor.iinissiener's Court, there was a vacancy to fill in the ofiiee of County Surveyor, caused by the resituation fcf the farmer incumbcit. It being know" that there was no Republican, qualified to discharge the duties of the oHice, who would be no applicant, a Democrat, who has surveyed not a little, u d is capable of doing the business ef the ortice correctly, applied for the appointment, with the assuranc from the knowing ones that there woa!d be no Republican applicant, otherwise bis petition wou,d not h ive been presented. The Board met, and after duly considering the merits (?) of thediirerent applicants, (for it appears there was more t!ian one,) gave an exhibition of their " (met party " policy, and their dehire to guard the interests of the people, by appointing a Republican, who, at that time, had never looked through a transit a half-dozen times, anl knew nothing of the duties of the ofiiee. lessucha nun answer th; JefYersonian test Is he capable ? " which the Rtpuhlican desires to have applied to all applicants for office ? Is nuking such a-i appointment ignoring patty lines, and looking to the people's interests ? What suprior ipialificition did the gentleman appointed present, that induced the Board to appoint him in preference to a man who possessed a practical; knowledge of the business ? The people would j tike to have ans era to these questions. Let our ! Coaim.Siiui.cr3 rfeak out. j In the first attempt which the new Surveyor mile, although assisted by a gentleman who has had some experience in surveying, on a short, plain l:ne he missed the proper outcome lit'teen feet ! Of what value arc nfltesof such survejs ? The Commissioners have shown in this, as w ell as other instances, a total disregard of the I

intercuts of the county. Merely because an ap-1 incinnali on the IJtli ins.., ahl were highly complicate is a Republican seems to be a sufficient ; plimentcd by the citizens. A dinner was prepared qualification in tke estimation of the " one party" i and in readiness for them ; and as they had eaten (more properly one ryrd) Roard for any posi-' nothing for about twenty-Jour hours, they done tion which it uiaT be in their power to bestow. It justice to it, und no mistake. The regiments U a fact that the necessary papers were on tile in I marched through the city in their best styie, wüch th-Auditor's nflicc at the Hoard's March session, ' elicited many compliment fiom the spectators.

for the survey of nr less than uinttrtn different roads ; anil i. t one of those roads has yet been surveyed probably will not be, correctly, at Iea-t, I until a competent man is elected, for we have no j hye that a man withhe necessary qualifications j woi ever receive an appointment at t'.e Harnt ot , the present Hoard of Commissioners. On account : of this neglect of survey, many Supervisors in the e.u:ttv, some in lerm an township that we know of, have been compelled to di fer work in localities where it was much needed. And jet the people must si:fir all these incorivenicncics and downright impositions, that partisans may be rewarded. An example was necessary to convince the people of the sincerity of their " one party " I'rofessions . They desire that there shall be but one party in the North, and that that party i-hall be the Republican party. Marshall county never had as weak and true'eling a Hoard of Commis ior ers as she has now. A strict regard for partisan friends seems to be th ruling motive in all thtir official acts. The inter- j ests of the citizens of the countv arc of secoida ry importance to the demands of those who placed I thni in power. What are countv road, aud the location of boundary lines to valuable real estate, whin compared with a little pap for a brother politician ? They will leny, we suppose, that party " influenced them in making the appointment. If they houM make such I. lü.il , it woul 1 certainly be a very poor compliment to their judgment, as in this instance political qualifications arc the only kind their Curvet or has. There is an election iu Octultr, and if the people are tired of incompetent and bungling ofiicc-r?, und of having the unfortunates to lay in the "den" called a jmxjt house, and freeze in Winter, thaw in the Spring, rot in the Summer, auI die in the Fall, we advise them to sec that the man elected is hf)iie$t and capable. IMPOSING CN THE S0LDIER3. The most stupendous frauds have been perpetrated on the soldiers, in t!iedinerentcommi3arj department of the yovernmciit and the States. it will be recollected ihat Commissar)' Mansur, of this State, was complimented with a unanimous ote of censure in the Legislature, for malfeasance in ofiiee. He had uz. unpleasant habit of mixing the cofiVe with beans, to the eruount of one half, and dealing out fourteen ounces to the pound, when he got pay fiwm the State for a pure article, and full weight. And this was but a rpri men of the manner in which the imposition wa3 carried on throughout the entire range of the department. New Yotk,Penn-'ylvania,and the departmental Wa.hiigt n, have each been the scene of similar exploits to those performed at Indianapolis. It keep the few honest mtn in the different departments of the war,inoci.saiit!y watching the thieves, whose facilities for stealing are almost erpial to their inclination. Traitors are honorable men, compared with those who cheat the soldier out of the ration to which he is entitled. The fare, is hard enough without mixing hog feed t ith it DOUGLAS MONUMENT ASSOCIAT'N. A meeting of the Douglas Monument Associa ticn wa? held in Washington last week, at which it was decid l that John W. Foraey deliver fcii address on the Life and Character of Douglas, on the 3d of July. It was recommended that preliminary meetings of the friends of the enterprise be held at the same time in different pert of tho country for the purpose of making arrangements io receive and forward donations. About $5,000 have been subscribed in the City an 1 a like amount in Hive York.

INEFFICIENCY OF THE CABINET.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, (Republican,) writing from Washington under ! date of June 20th, complains bitterly of the inf-

ficiency of Secretaries Cameron and Welles. The Saturday, June 29th, at one o'clock P M, to nom War Department, under Cameron, has done very natc candidates for the offices of County Recordpoorly, considering the assistance which it has er. Surveyor and Commissioner, to be voted for at had from the States. In fact it would have done the coming fall election. about a well without a Secretary. It is stated by , It has been thought best to take the last Presithe correspondent that Gen. Scott does about half dential vote as a basis, and to recommend that the business of the Department, and the other is each township be entitled to one vote in the condone so poorly that total neglect would be prefera- vention for every ten democratic voters in the. Lie. The Secretary is again at his old schemes of township, and one for each fraction over ten This swindling and defrauding. Iiis dishonesty came basis will give the vote as follows: very near being an objection to his appointment to , West, 10;

the position he now holds ; but Mr. Lincoln finally conch ded that if he was a sharp swindler , he had good business qualifications; and a the little matter of honesty would not amount to much in a Republican Administration, he was appointed The same correspondent states that the Secretary's old confederates in crime have followed him to Washington, and are engaged, with Cameron's own relations, in swindling the government cn contracts. One of his sons lately made $22,000 out of one horse contract, w hen, if the contract had bwen honestly filled, he would not hare made more than $1,0)0. Secretary Welles, of the Navy Department, is said to be a marvel of inactivity, and would amount to nothing were it not for the assistants hat are furnished him. To h ive honest and capable men in these two Departments of the Government, is certainly a matter of no small import:.nce at this time. GREELY ON SECESSION. We publish on our first page to-day, some interesting extracts from the New York Tribune, the pet orgm of the Republican party, on secession. If a Democrat had uttcved such sentiments, rebel and traitor would have been the mildest epithets which Republicans would have applied to him ;but as they were expressed by the great light of Republicanism, they must be leferred t o in a scarce audible whisper. It is our opinion that the man .o cueriams sue., senumcms is jnt as traitor at heart as Jeff. Davis. In speaking of -I A. 1 A " . 1. Democrats, Republicans do not weary of calling them secessionist? and traitors, but when one of their leaders is brought to a recoiling, mum's the won!. The case being altered, alters the case amazingly." COUNTY CONVENTION. It is hoped that no Democrat, who can attend, will fail to beat the Countv Convention, Saturday 1 "ere nave Decn ro uemoenitic meetings in tins (,u,lf.v sincc tliC ,:ist cnmpai-iK and certainly one ,I:l.v can be .'pared for the good of the country. II wiM Fobably be necessary for many fatmcrs to come to town hclorc harvest, and they can just as j well make their arrangements to come on t Tis t day. Attend promptly, for there's work to be done. IIOOSIERS IN CINCINNATI. Two of the Indiana Regiment passed through j Their destination was Western Virginia. A CHANCE TO FIGHT. A (i;sp;üti, ,t.,.n sont jyom Wasington, which ,,oaH t,ltf .. inx?rvstj. of ath.,rity' stath.g that no fuU pimentt, reported within thirty davs, will be refused. The acceptance of an unlimited number of men indicates a vigorous war policy, although j occasioned in part by the failure of some accepted regiments to come to time. M itttrs over which we have no control, have compelled us go to press with less than our u-ual amount of n ailing in atter. We shall be all right again next week. To the Benevolent Citizens of Plymouth. IIf.xrv IliKRK-NBRorK, f rivmouth, is an honest man nnd has been a sober and industrious one. He has a wife and several children, and by her incessant labor they get a little bread and manage t5 kc,,p "bare-life afot." He ha chronic infl imnation of the eyes and is now blind, but he can bo cnmlf anil a pm:ljj amouut 0f motley will ena ble him to recover his sight. Without it he must soon become permanently blind nnd a countv charge. If cured, he tould and would soon earn enough to repay all who aid him and will ask ronrn. There are over 00 grown people in Plym euth. One shilling each from half of them would be eniuga to pu;k)Iv his wants. You are apOlk pealed to to give it. A box will be left at I5LAI.VS' DHUG STOKE, where donors can leave their gifts and names enveloped if they desire an 1 Henry will repay them as raon as ho can. The writer ia responsible and will guarai.ti e the application of the mopey to his mctlical treatment alone. In an hour yon contributed near an $100 to buy a horse for the drayman whe h id his burned, an 1 he had his sight, health and strength to earn ar.other. Ina day you made and attend ed a festival to (uiuish a chutch, costing you vcr $100 and much labor. You peni dollars visiting concerts, exhibitions, for pic nies, pleasure rUing eat good food, sleep in pleasant rooms, wear good clothes, and many have cooling beverages, good cigar., ice cream and other luxuries. One day of abstinence Iroui either, and a donation of the money, will givt this m m the means to erijy life again, and support his family. It will deprive you of a mere temporary luxury and give to him the sight of the town and its people who have been kind to him the green fields and God' puhlight ; and more than all, far more, give back to him from the dirkness ihe loved face of his wife and children ; for though they ate humble and bronzed by exposure and labor, his love clings to them from a heart as warm as yours or mine, and to be near and see them pleasant to him. Will you give him the help? A DONOR. 1 I 4 - Folk Township Democratic Convention. The meeting w is called to order by J. C Cushman, chairman of the Folk Township Democratic Club. Thc following gentlemen w ere chosen to act in delegates foi Polk Townhip to the County Convention, to be -held at riymouth, June2Jth: John C. Cushman, Hiram Rank, Levi Hill. Thomas Mapcs, James H. Cummii s, 15. F. Wyland, Reuben Hill. Jacob Pippinger.Wyatt Thompson. Adjourned. J.C. CUSIIMAN.Chm'u, J. K. Ccmmixs, Sec'y. li there not an admirable moral in this of Home's ? "A rusty .hield prayed to the Sun: Sun, illumiuate me! IJutthe Sun s;iid to the shield: Purify thyself.'

DOIOCRATIC ou.vnr corvvas.vs io.v.

The Democrats of Marshall County will hold a Convention at the Court House in Plymouth, on Polk 9; North, 17; German, 15; Bourbon,. . . Tippecanoe. Walnut,. . . , Greer., Union,. . . . . Center, .17; m . i; .- P; .10; .13; .30. It is recommended that the democrats of each township consult together at once and proceed to the election of delegates tcÄi will attend the Contention without fail, and that they make such e lection as early us Saturday, the 22d of June, at the latest. It is also earnestly recommended that each township send as many delegates as possible, as it is expected .that some very important business may come before the Conventi. n, in which every democrat has a serious interest. Let every democrat nttend that posiMv can. By order of the Central Committee. C. II. RElYvE.Chm'n. T. ."VicDoNAt.n, Sec'y. i?iefeiE!w:e BALI. The members of the Plymouth Brass Raxd will give a dance and social party at Corbin's Hall on the evening of the coming 4th of July The Hall is large and will afibrd ample room for alt who may be present Attached to it there is a commodious room in which supper and refrehmeiltä wni be ferved. Those who may not wish to take part in the d nice, can come aud spend the evening in a social manner. 1 he very best of music is engaged for the even ing. Thos-.' who may desire tu attend such a place can do po and feel assured that the members of the Jiand and their frienils who have consented to help conduct the entertainment, will do everything in their power to make it one of the most agreeable parties ever given iu the place. Tickets will be issued an 1 distributed soon. Ily order of the Rand. D. Me DONALD, Trks. A. C. Tiiosirov, Sec. Center Township Democratic Convention. Pursuant to notice the Democrats of Center Township met in Convention nt the Co'irt House, on Saturday last, and on mot "on Isaac Orr, Iiso,r., was chosen President, and M. A. O. Packard, Secret :ry. HCoibin, Esq., slated the object of the Convention, and on motion a commuter of three consisting of J. F. YnnValkcnburgh, S. A. Francis and Jacob Harnes, were appointed by the chair to report delegates to the County Convention to be held at Plymouth, on Saturday next. Wh'ie the committee were out Wm. M. Patterson addressed the convention on the state of the country, ami the portion of the political parties of the dav. After the address the committee returned info the convention and reported the following named gentlemen as delegates to the County Convention 30 in all, that hcingthe number to which Center Township is entitled: J A Shirley, Samud Wise, Stacy Horden, John lütter, II Roberts, II MeDullie, Jacob Harnes, Joel Parker, Isaae Orr, Joseph Harden, S A Krnueis, 1) O Quiver, John IIGoddir!, A C Staley, Jmcs Hazleton, T J Patterson, John Shoemaker, S II Edwards, J F VanValki nburgh, II Corbin, M A O Packard, C II Reeve, JIIN Klinger, J H Case, SPierman.M II Rice, James Milner, Elias Jacoby, Daniel Jaeoby, Sen., G S Cleaveland, II H Dickson, II M Logan, Hugh Jacknnn, Samuel McDonald, Piatt McDonald and J H Dickson. The report of the committee was unanimously adopted. After a motion to pub ih the proceedings of the convention in the Plymouth Weekly Democrat bad been carried, the convention adjourned sine die. ISAAC ORR.Pres't, M. A. O. Packard, Sec'y. Affairs in Western Virginia. Cincinnati, June i.'.r. Tlie pun-boat O.J. Tyler dropped down the i iver yesterday. The Lexington and Coiios-toga will leave to day. The first an l second Kentucky Regiments will remove their quarters to ('amp D( unison to day. swelling the number to 8,1100 men. I'atrick Kintiey was idiot and instantly killed last night by policem tn Pureell, for interfering in an arrest. A special dispatch from (rafton to the Gazette says it is ascertained eeitain that there are .r,00() rebe's iu camp thirteeu miles beyond I'hillippi. This force includes at least one Oeorgia and one Teunesee Regiment. All are said to bo uniformed and well armed. l'ortei field's troops and others, numbering 3,000 are kept back at Huttonville. Skii iiiiliiiig continue between the pickets. The Gih Indiana and 1 1th Ohio Regiments are concentrating at I'hillippi, the KithOkiois at Cheat River, and the 'Jth and 10th Indiana at Clarksburg. It it now rumored that nil the recession forces, excepting about one hundred, have left the town of Romney. About twenty it bei prisoners were discharged at fjrufion yesterday, the most of them voluntarily taking the oath. Cols. Key and Dunn have been detailed to ex amine prisoners. They have decided that they will hold traitors with the intention of turning them ov?r to the civil authorities for trial for treason, except m the case of guerillas, who will be shot. N:w York, June 2". A dispatch to the Tribune, Washington, 21th j pays Wm. S. Gallagher, of Kentucky, lately confidential clerk of the Secretary of tiie Treasury, has been apjiointed Collector of the port of Now Or leans.nn.l Iea es U ashmgton lo. Cairo to-morrow, ,Iü accompany our army on its piogress down the Mississippi river, and there can be no doubt that bid appointment nnd departure for this jxint , indicate an attack at the earliest practicable moI rnent upon Memphis. This will not be for some I weeks, but he will move southwardly with the Federal Hag, rt storing the eommci cinl relations of the Union, and sealing all lines ot transportation for the re' eis os he proceeds. I It may not be generally known Miat the colleetion district of New Orleans embraces tho valloyi

of the Mississippi and Ohio, including their tribu.

taries,. and reaching as far cast as Pittsburgh, The so-called collectors of Louisville and other towns within the district ate only Surveyors and agents of the New Orleans Collector. AReglnent of Northern Democrats Why the Rebels Capture Every man they can Kcach. New York, June 20. A diapatch t the Times, Washington. June 25, says : 'Fears are entertained along the lower part of the Potomac of a rising of the slaves. F. A. Aiken, of this District, formerly of Vermont, the Secretary of tits Nation il Democratic committee, has proposed to tlic Var Department to raise a regiment forthwith of Northern democrats for active service during the war, and to tcsri fy their appreciation of Mr. Lincoln's efforts to maintain the government intact. Chas. F. Foster announces himself as tnuncon dit'onal Union candidate for Congress from the First District of North Carolina. In a hand-bill, dated at Murfrees'joro, he notifies the people of the district that, by a law of North Carolina, the first Thursday in Aug.ist is the day fixed for the election of Representatives in Congtee-is, mid on that day he invites the electors to give him their suffrages and cast their ballots witaout fear of intimidation. I have to-day receired an explanation of the reason why the rebels resort to such tricks as that whereby they captured the Captain of a Conneticut Regiment on Saturday last, and why they pick off the pickets and capture every man the can reach. They are gathering all such men and holding them as hostages for the personal safety of the pirates. They intend to hang an equal number of pris u:eis of war. and thus retaliate upon loyal men the punishment inflicted by the United States on buccaneers." Change of Programe by the Rebels Noithern Regimen's Gcing to Charleston Ha pet's Ferry Occupied by Cel. Stone. New York, June 25. A dispatch to the lltrahl, Washington, 21th says: "Offensive movements on the part of the government will doubtless be deferred for some , time, owing to a change of programme bv t'ie rebel i i r TM , i. ti- i . i . chiefs. 1 he grand assault upon u ashington about which they have blustered appears to be abando ed on account of its involving their certain defeat. They now propose to act entirely on. the defensive ; but, although they are concentiating thtir forces in this neighborhood, it is not probable that they will hazard a gennal engagement ! anywhere this fide of Ri'-hmond. j It is asserted that Wilson's Zouaves have gone ' to Fort Pickens, but it L quite likely they have gone to Charleston. Several other regiments ; it bout leaving the North will probably go there also. The War Department h is received intelligence that Col. Stone his en'-cred Harper's Ferry with his ewmmand. sufllcioiitl . stioiur to command that position. The return of the rebels was onlv for the y i rpose of making the destruction of the place more complete, which flen. Patterson should not have allowed, when he only had to march and possess the place. It i the subject .i f comment and surprise in high military eirel." !No Truth in the Report of Peace Propoj Ei'ions frcm the Rebels, j New Vork, June 2.". j A special to the Commrrcinl Adrrrtiscr, Washington, ü.rth, says: "There is tho highest authority for contradicting the stories about the rebels having made peace propositions to the government. Though sum persons and journal- have professed to give somewhat minute detuls, there is no truth in them whitover. On the contrary, the adinii istration have leeeived assurances that the rebels intend prosecuting the war with the utmost vigor, and, if po..ib'e, will overthrow tl e government and destroy the Republic, even though thev ! perish in the mins. They feel that the two governments cannot exist in close proximity, or even tn the sam-! continent. Nooflicial report o the (Jreat Ihthel affair has been made public, and it is thought that our loss is much larger than has been supposed. It is , known that, jut as the order to retreat was given, I the rebels were leaving their outer cntr nchmeius ; fearing tint they would lie carried bv storm. Hmboldened by the withdrawcJ of our forces, they resumed their position and continued their lire. ! The highest oflieers in the Confederate States i are iu Richmond." t Resolutions for the recognition of tha Southern Confederacy. New York, June 25. A special to to the Post, Wa-hington.Soth, pays : "it is rumored here thit Ben. Wood, of New York, and Clement Vallandinham, of Ohio, will, at an early day, ifer reoeluSions in Congress for the recognition of the Southern Confederacy, They are the only northern tones in Congress. The Baltimore seeesMoui-ts are verv anrv with Men John-on for Lis wholesale dcstructio.i of property at Mat tinburg. Tiie act his opened the eyes of the wealthy rebels. They now begin to Fee with what sort of traitors they have con ; sorter.. i Ore thousand rebel troo- s have been posted at ! Oceotpian, Virginia, to guard again-t a u.iup moveinent by tiie Federal troops. 1 I It til understood to be the poliev of the gvern- , im ntto permit the rebellious liCgislature ol Maryland to pass any disloyal uct it pleases, but, if su -h acts conflict with the constitution and the interests Of the nation, they will abolish the Legi.-lature at , the point of the sword, as was the case in .Missoui . i ! It instated that (Jen. Cadwallaudci received direct orders IVom (1cm. Scott not to advance to Martiubuig, Va., The Captured Privateercmcu. New Yoik, June 23. Cpt. I a lit rand the pirate crew ot Savannah were arrested to-day, immediately on their arrival, j by I). strict Attorney Smith, charged with treason, ; piracy, nnd robbery n the hih seas. Capt. Livingston, of the bark Joseph, seized by them, is a ! witmss. They will be called beforu the grand jury ti-morov,and the case w ill be tried early next week. V'nshinj;ton, June 2.'b Rejiorta now roeeived say only 5,0:M) troops ,-re at Fairfax Court House. There is home anxiety regarding the movements of the Confederate troops, though nothing is known only conjecture. It is thought a portion of Stener's troops had arrived at 1'oint of Rocks. I rienator Jolinson m nl.i ci. ....... ft....... l. I - v- riiw itioii rje i ii. He was culled on by a larj,e concour.e of peo- : Ile. flic Secretary of State dined with the Foreign Ambassadors jesterd.iy. Active movements are going on among the military. Over 1X0!) J troous h-ive reached h"rn in the pnst w eek. v - - - 4 -

Fxolu Lcuuvillo.

j Louisville, June 22. On and after Monday next freight over the Nashville Railroad will be refused, unless permit ted hyth'- Surveyor of the port. The Journal says 2 J 00 guns were stopped yesterd ay at JeßersonvilJc, consigned to Louisville, until satisfactory assurances are received that they are for Union mwi. The morning papers cot; tain letters from Gen Buckncr to Gov. Magoffin, giving the particulars, of an arrangement made with G,n McClcllan. The Kentucky authorities will protect the un.ieu states property in me fctite, enforce the

laws of the United States, according to the inter- only from the mouths of others, but we have pretations of the United States Constitution and used them in our own family with the very best enforce at! obligations of neutrality ng:iinst the results. For all diseases of the blood, general dSouthcrn States. bility, whether proceeding from sickness or from Gen. McClellan agrees to respect the territory natural weakness, indigestion, and all kindred aileven though Southern armies occupy it. In such ments, we recommend the Scandinavian Remedies a case he will call on the Kentucky authorities to as the veiy best medicines extant. They are desrcmove the Southern forces. Should Kentucky tined to achieve ivrt an ephemeral success, but a fail to do this he claims the same riaht of occupa- permanent and deserved reputation, which will tion given to the South, a No if Kentucky i unable renuer them a necessity in every family . Xupoto remove the Southern forces she u ill call the lcon,0., North Went, March 2. ail of the Government troops, if successful in re- See advertisement, moving them Gen. McClellen agrees to wiihdraw. ,., ,,-.--

If the Administration adopts a different policy Kentucky is to have timely noiice, and if Kentucky cl aiues the same notice is to be given. Of this arrangement Gen. Ruckner gave Gov. Harris, of Tennessee, notice. I i answer Gov. Harris g ive assurances that the territory of Kentucky would be respected until oceopied by Federal troop , and gave pererotorj orders to the Tennesse olh- ers io this effect. Owing to tiie excitement in Columbus Kentucky, (Jen. Ri e'ener orders a detachment of the State Guard intocamn there ,for restraining the citizens of Keiiluvkv from acts of lawless at iirnression, Frcm New York, 1LT T i i.en- irrK.June Reports from Washington say the navy will be doubled in size as soon as possible. Secretary Wells will recommend heavy appropriations for building war vessels. The President will call for at least o00,0U0 men in the aggregate, with m ney to correspond. Congress will, at an early day, suspend the writ of habois corpus wherever there is an organized e r rebellion, and in the judgment of the President, it should be suspended, the suspension, of course, being temporary. liitls for the Iiuliana State loan reached $1,-108,-00!). at the range of Hl'.tee !) 1(1. The loan commissioners decided not to accept oilers under 65, and take till Friday next to decide whether to accept under 90. A gentleman who has recently returned from Richmond, informs us that when he left there were only about .'),?)') rebel troops encamped there. Troops were arriving and g ling through to Manassas ami Harper's Ferry at the rate of 1;500 or 2,000 daily Jeff. Davis lived at the Spotswood House, Richmoml, and the Stte IT tment and his. apartments are in the hotel. Not more than one-third of the usual tobacco crop has been panted th's jear. There is no market for it. the ground being more valuable fr wheat and corn. These crops look finely. It is extremely diilicult for strangers to get away from Richmond. Frederick, Md., June 2". A Man land secessionist, direct from Winchester vesterdav, reports that the main bodv of the number of about 10,HU). are stationed on the fairgrounds, near the city The remainder are st.itioneilat Hunker Hill, Romney, an 1 at a point near Charlestor. At Romney, a guerrilla regiment, commanded I by Col. McDonald, is also statianed j On Sun-lay afternoon the troops at Wii. ehester I received orders to march, and at "2 o'clock the tents j were stuck, aud eveiy preparation made to march, j The ord rs were, heveer, suspended till 10 o- ; clock at night, and subsequently countermanded, to tlie intense disappointment of the entire i force. He represents the men well fed and eager for

battle. The health of the troops is generally ; Too tedious to mention. I furnUh the best iii iHty good. ' i of trees, at reason ible rates I cry variety will The report, of the hanging of L cut. Rowman ! be found true t , name. . , yj r.. , ., ' , ' i , I Being familiar with nearly all the late and apaiul -wr. Chase, of the r ederai armv, who were! , . . ,. . . . , ,. . ' ' proved varieties ot lruit, tue best mode otculrure, taken prisoners opposite Wüliamspoit, is cnt'n ly lVe., I will give all the dt sired informatio respect unfounded. The prn:oncrs wue convi yed to ing the management, of trees, and will, when reRichmond, where thev will be released on pa- i i"cstel, select for purchasers the best varieties . " ; with as much care as I would were I selecting lor ,ol' 'myself. Care will be taken to have the trees hl I The Virginia State convention, in session, have (i,e agreemci t in every respect. I publish this elected a number of delegates to the Con led erat. notice to give all who may be wanting trees, an Cot.-ress. The following gentlemen were among ' PIrtuiiity to leave their orders with me. for I ., . , , ... . Tl ' shall not be able to call on but a small portion of those chosen : hx-I resident Tyler, N alter I res-; t. r m ,, ,.,. Kor im-rher nar.

ton, Itobeit A. Sco t, Wm. Bill aid Presto:, Se:iaator .Mittun, ami Roger A Pry or. Fiom Yankee Notions. IJeautegard will have a fine look out some j,,,,,-,,;,. from an cmii.cnce; probably over h tng'ng '. the t.aii'tol. f Oood news tor tue community I he return I peas. At what point do armies generally enter hostile cities? At the point of the bayonet. The thing to treat Secessionist: to Grape. To measure out the law of privateers The ;iru-;u in. War Illustration Saber cuts. Warning of the South to the North "Po?t no Bills." To make tic-enemy turn round Revolvers. The last say the Sa ber. Northern Pedestrian Peat Walking into the South. Quotation from Burns for our Soldie.s 0!i!Wo.l the Power," ic. (loot in a muss A nuis-kel. The Tombstone of Hie South The Secession flg. An "appeal to arms" A equalling baby. A soldier's ray of hope (lood ra tions. The Rod for Rebels The ramro.l. A Revolting Subject A Secessionist. The height of American Fashion Washington. Naval Ammunition "Shells of Ocean." Coura.-e, the commence of virtues, obtains m re applause than discretion, the rarest of them. It won't do for a nun to bump his head against a htone wall unless he is completely convinced that ,1(.aJ ;8 lllt. haivlest Ik you vant anything in the reading line go to Lemon's News Hepot He receives the Ledger, Mercury, Harper's Weekly, Frank l.cidic's IIIuhrated, und Zeitung, N V W'cikly. Roston Pilot, lVtliee (lazctte, N Y Illustrated News, Loiitlon IIi.. .... .. .1 M .. .. . .. :.. l... .. .. u ..f ....L I i..j .ill iii.-ii iiii u ni'nP) t it in biii: wiit i " ..- , the currini American and F.nglish Monthlies and j Reviews ; Chicago and Cincinnati dailies ; Dime Novels, Song Rooks, Receipt Rooks, Ve. He will Ipiocuro any publication for persons ordering of hi;ii. Those wishing licet musi w ill find it both 'miiiliT nml rhe.mer lo order tliiourh the News - cj

Depot.

Dr. Roback's Remedies. We publish in another column of to day's paper an article copied from the Cincinnati Times, descriptive of Dr. KobacVs

extensive establishment in th it city. 15 the way, Dr. Roback's Remedies h ive obtained a great and deserved popularity with all classes. It has been but a short time since these Ren ediest were intro- ! duced into our section of country ; yet Dr. Brennan, Dr. Roback's agent in this place, informs us that his sales of the Blood Tills and Blood Purifier now far exceed those of all other medicines for which he is agent, combined. The reason for this, is, that they have itood the test of practical experience. Wc know tins ioti Vc ? Idvcrti s c m c n t s. BARBER'S MILL, Six luilts south-west of Plymouth, .12.iili:iii Co.. Slid. The undersigned, having recently purchased the mill generally known as Barber's Mill, and put the same in perfict IC .V.V B .V d O El ff? a Z , Would respectfully solicit l atronage. Xo deten tion on account of dry weather. Satisfaction iruaranteed JOHN ZCIINNKR. T W f P June 27, 1SG1 22!y. EVERYBODY IX l'EKESTEl) ! ! IVIio wotsSftl not ion suit hiliest Enterest i A N It ORJflMEXTJL TREES, : M AM now selling, to be delivered at the proper l tin ie to take from the Nursery this fall, a geiieral assortment of T IT 1? rP 'P H J? J? kfc f i J-" iJ iL 1 i Jt-4 fill Ö SUCH AS S Va r, Sli in, April ol. raivli' a a- y, IN-;. c!i, li'o.'J'ÜKTry, f IiiIf CllVj j -V CTi.:? Slie? j 6t lr? And all their different varieties; also, ORNAMENTAL TREES, i 111. VltW.V 11 'iiennii "inn I v " " - I ticiilars c.ill on the suocnoer. 11. 1 1EKCE, riymouth, Ind. June 20th, lSf.l Ültf. s:i-:ce:i7ets! All those widebted to the uuliseriber or the late fit-,., .if I. In or.lj C- .ni ilL-etilillI-"-h . :iri' tilOl . . i . it i .i c;ii nestlv reipicst d to calf J.iid pa v up, or the w ar nm,.t - fur ,..nt of ino.ms t C.,-TV on ,i. S..,K.. ; J. P. VAN VALKKNllUKUII. riymouth, April -."th I3tf CrP 1 A T 1Y)TT jV DK Y ' UREMEN, MARSHALL CO., INI). The sutiscriber respectfully informs the public j tliat his 1 ounry is now In I F U I. 33 1 A S T ! hc Rt M thnc8 pr01,arCll to minufac. ture 'PLOWS, KLTTLLb. 1-AhMLMi U11.NblL, And every articlein his line of busiuess. ALL WOPiK WAUHANTK1) TO SUIT CUSTOME11S ! i And will be sold at PAIR, LIVNG TRICES CALL AND EXAMINE HIS WOKK. He is determined not to bo undersold. J. 15. HARRIS. Bremen, Feb. 27 1M1 .rtf BKI.LOWS, Anvils, Vices and all kinds of blackballing tools at v. . H. 11 DICKSON kCO J-J.g ÜCltS IlCltS 1 ' io i j A L O I no fi lc . ' jj nt filvilioii k Co.'s Wholesale and Retail Clothing Store, for your m . l .,..f .1 Lour 1rlrv,1 wt.-l ' i il.i. mutAt. 11 Ilirt'l'KI . I I )ll'l?L illltl U l V iv vv t. .v. v m Kill VII f sua

Apul 1 llHf.

l. k Co.

GLORIOUS NEWS!

OUR C0LTRY IS NOW SM BUCK Ss TOATTS MAMMOTH HARDWARE ! -,TUCII "AS BEEN SAID ABOUT WAR, XVIL but the great question that now agitates th American people, is the LARGE STOCK OF GOODS ! For sale at the MAMMOTH HARDWARE STORE o r BUCK & TO AN, Wcstcrvclt Block, They have male ample provisions to supply all who are in want of anything in their line ef trade. DOA'T FAIL. To call, examine, anil satisfv voursülv. i J ' June C, 1?G11 rpiIG PLACG TO BUY Hoes, Forks, scythe Snaths, Cradles F.t., is at 19 EFCK & TÜA.V3 rjIIF. I'LACF. Tt) BUY LT Locks, Butts. Hinges, Glass, ..IIIS SASII Taat 10 I1FCK & TOAN'S JF YOU WANT A G-ooci Cook. Stovo Go to BUCK k TOAN'3 10 and buy it! T j lIIH place to buy anything in the I is at riiii nr:K k toanv WE have a large stock of IMPLEMENTS, to-wit: Cradles, Scvtb. Snalb, Hörst Bakes J'loics, (MLsftuwitku) Com Stelei-M. Etc., to be sold cheap. BUCK & TO AN. A NEW BARBER SHOP. J. JOHXSOIV, VN EXrERlENCE.D HARBER, OF A Dozen Years' Tractice, having permanent I located in riymouth, woul J respect fully announce to the citizens of the town and vicini'y, that he prepmed to do any work in his line, with nentne and dispatch Clean tow els ai.dt-l.nrp Razors wil be the order of th.' day. Call and see lor aouim Ives. I Shop in the room immediately iu front of th I Democrat ollice. l'l) mouth, Ma) 30th, 1-fl-ltf. Keeps constantly on hand PURE DRUGS A X I IEDICINES, carefullv selected from the best Wholesale Is Ubliihinents in New Yotk, Philadelphia, Pittsbusgh and Chicago. CO U X T R V .Tl IS n CH n. TS A X P I Si tf si ritt ns fie it era 1 1 . Will find it to their interest to give him a call as he warrants every article sold by him to be juft what it is represented. In addition to his large stock of Drugs and Medicines, u.ay be found ENDLESS QUANTITIES OK V A IS K Ii E MOTIONS, PEHFUMEUV, HAIR OIL, BURNING ELUID. CIGARS, AC: And in fact, everything usually kept in a Prug : Store, at prices as low as can bo afl"ordd. Call and examine lor yourselves. niStf " T. A. LEMON. WOLF CREEK O I! II I ir Cr ÜI I I- 1' I . . riHH above named mill, fix miles south ot I rivmouth, is now doing excellent CUSTOM AND MEKCHAM' WUltK. The proprietor spares no pains to give satisfy- ' tivm ami intends keeping his mill iu a condition to j the I7ri first of Vnrt. nd he feels confident that he will not fail to wt5fv 11 who may favor him with their patronage. Flour, Meal," Uran, Jtc.kcpt constantly on hand ind will be sold at the lowest Huns prices. IIa rs1MTal I 111 1 V CM lici'f patronage irora wie ciu51 1 1 I tk.?Li tiilllT COUlltScS i MIC1IALL I'.II bK. I in 111 .11.11 .III illlU vaiHymoutb.AtU 23 n31tr