Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 2, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 August 1861 — Page 4

THE CHEAT BATTLE at BULL'S BUN A Fall and GraphicJDesciiption. .

! ing the idea of storming ihe enemys batISpcdal Correspondence of The Chicago Times. Ieriegf ordereJ ,is brigade to fall back. Washington, Jul 24. : Before this order had been given, the New : I have contented myself hitherto with York Twelllh Volunteers had broken and jiving you as many of the incidents of run. the. i; eat battle at Bull's Run, on Sunday j During this action, it was .observable last, as I could gather from reliable aa-itnat the Michigan regiments, both officers thority ; and with diligently collecting the , nd men, behaved with the greatest steadifrcts necessary to compose a complete and j nes and intrepidity. graphic picture of the whole aüair. The ! The other regiments rallied behind a latter, and mr own personal observations hill on ue brow of which Sherman's baton the field, I now proceed to lay before ,eiT wns planted, and which continued to you. ' reply to the enemy's artillery. Gen. Ty It h?d been known to the administration lr tne meantime had ordeied up the at Washington.' -weeks before, that the en- j Third Brigade. "Col Sherman and the my was posted in strong force at and near Sixty ninth New York Regiment came up Manasa Junction,tand that the v had im- i'1 gallant style, followed 6lowly, and at proved to the utmost, under the" direction somo distance, by the Seventy-ninth. The of skillful engineer, officers, the extraordi- I lauer did nothing. The former merely nary ' natural defences of the place. It ! covered the retreat of the Fourth Brigade, maj well be? doubted, however, whether ! andt af:er blazing away at random for an the'WafDepartment, or even th Com- hour, Shermaa's battery followed the whole mander-in-Chief, knew the exact numer- j division back to Centreville. It was then ical strength of tlie rebels. To newspa-j that Gen. McDowell came up. having enpers alone, the New York Herald and the ' ged in assigning the position of the Philadelphia Inquirer, contained state-1 other divisions, and he wa9 completely ments of their real strength, placing it, at ! surprised when he heaid of the nature and Manassas and vicinity, at 6U,000 well-dis- i result of the engagement, ciplined troops, profusely supplied with i Friday and Saturday were spent in re artillery ; at Richmond, at 3U.ÜUÜ more connoitermg. at Vorktown, 0,000 , at Norfolk, 20,000; : The tesults of these reconnoissances at Lynchburg, 25,000 ; at Gordonsville, ! weie communicated to Gen. Scott. He was Culpepper, Fredericksburg, Staunton, not satisfied with them, and refused to Chäffottsville, and along the York and i gv l!ie orders for an advance. He obJames Rivers, 20,000 more, making 175,- served that the rear of our troops was tin5D0 troop's in allexclusive of Gn Johns- ! protected, and that, if unsuccessful in ihe t6nTs. These ..statements, although de- assault, the results would be most disasrived directly from original sources, were,!!"0"- He did not forbid McDowell to received with a burst of ridicule and deri-1 fight, but he gave him clearly to underon by the entire Republican press. It 'stand that if he did 6o it was to be on his was boldly assorted that the rebels had not own responsibility. one quarter of that amount of troops in Gen. McDowell determined to advance the field ; and that, of those, not more than from Centreville and to attack the enemy's 15,000 were at or near Manassas, and 1 batteries on Bull's Run, hoping to bo able

available - for ihe-. defence of thai point. Nay, only a week before the battle, it was stated by the organs in Washington preumed to be in the confidence of the adminsitratian, and the statement .1 11 . 1 if atement was e.verlv repeaieu m an tne repuoiican rapers epublican rapers all over the country, that Gen. Scott had re - ceived positive information from his spies . .. . . - ..11

that ine reDei torce at Manassas did not were roused irom ineir siumoers, anu , oattery oi artillery, and many ot their olexceed 10,000 men; that they were demor-! formed ii marching columns. The Sec- ticers, will, through the energies of Gen. alized by want of food, scarcity of wr.ter, i ond Division, Col. Hunter, led the advance. Burnsides and Gov. Sprague, seconded by and by constant desertions. As regards ! The West Point Battery; apart cf the the heroic valor of thir officers and men, the defences of the puitjt, the Herald had j Fi ill Regiment U. S. Artillery ; the Sec soon again have their ranks filled up, and

published a miD of the cout.trv around tlm

Manassa? Junction, embracing the theatre ' battery , a part of the Second Ragiment U of the late battle, 'before the end of Mar, ' S. Artillery, and Capt. Seymour's siege in which the position of the batteries erect-J train of eight 32-pounder rilled cannon, ed by the rebels up to that time wai de-j headed ihn column. The moon was full, picted. The St. Louis liepuhllcnn repro-! the skv without a cloud, and it was nearly duced the engraving, and several other Jas light as day. papers described it. But the republican The First Division, Gen. Tyler, advanpress generally throughout the country de- I -ed at the same lime, in a nearly parallel

tided the statement also, and declared that it was a pure invention ; and that there would be no such obstacles met with in a forward movement on Richmond. The result of the battle has sho'vn the nature of thosa obstacles, and what is required in order to overcome them. By Tuesday, Juiy IC, the srovernment had concentrated at Washington 70.000 troops ; and, by the nex day. 50,000 ofj them had been posted on the right batik 1 of the river, occupying a line of advanced r posts, embracing Fairfax lalls Church, and Ball's and Bailev's cross-roads. In oruer to occupy these positions, which are . . . . . Irom ten to fifteen miles distant from AI exandm, and nearly as far from Georgetown, it became necessary to withdraw The regiments which had been stationed in ihe intervening twelve miles, and no others ! were brought over from thy left bink of; the Potomac to fill their places. This was ! the first error. Had this intervening j space been occupied (as it should have been before the advance on Bull's Run took place) by 50,00U more tro ps, the retreat on Washington would never have taken place. The engagement at Bull's Run on Thursday was entirely accidental. It formed no pari of 'the plans of Gen. Scotl : ' and Gen McDowell knew nothing of it till j. was over., a ne wnoje army was advuncing at the time in four tr division, with orders to concentrate on a fine of which Cen-I trerille formed at onco the base and tl e centre, the right to be in the direction of Bull's Run Mountain, and the left to rest in Fairfax Station. Had tho army succeeded in gaining this posi'.ion, and b en properly supported in the rear, the disaster of Sunday would not have happened. It was or.ly the Third and Fourth Brigatles 01 uen. iyler h Division that wete ngaged. The Fourth Brigade, under Col. Richardson, of Michigan, consisted of the Second and Third Regimeris of Michigan Volunteers, First Rgimeut Massachusetts Volunteers, and the Twelfth Regiment New York Volunteers in all about 4.00Ü men. About noon on Thursday, as the Fourth Brigade, after passing through Centerville, were advancing towards Bull's Run. the enemy wero discovered in force across the Run. Gen. Tyler directed Sherman's battery, which was in the Third Brigade of his di vision, to advance and open firu on the rebels, which was done, and this brought on the engagement. Up lo this time each divisUirf of the army had advanced with the greatest caution, scouts and fckirmishers having been thrown out for a mile on each side ol the advancing columns. But it would seem that thit precaution had been now neglected at the very time that it was most needed ; for it was while Sherman's battery was firing shells from an eminence at the rebels in sight, that the enemy began to pour shot and shell intoour columns from unseen Latteries, not more than three(pjatters of a 'mtlJ "distant. The enemy's shot came plumpjng intoour cavalry, and fiix'men and four horses were killed before they got out of range and behind a hill. TUay. would have charged, but there was nothing to charge. The batteries wero nearly a mile otf. The idea rjeems then to have occurred to Col. Richardson that he could storm ar!a lake the rebel batteries : for, instead 4f dnwing his men out of fire, hn ordered tSb llie Vrhole brigade, and it was rpai.4f battle, in full sight of tylf Qiceilau aOty. No Sooner had thi beer, dona than Ihe rebeli opened a most ttrri ho life bit tne brigade inom two masked batLeuas. from riflemen in rifle-1 . - . i . .. . ! pil8, anu irom Biiarp-snooteis in tne woous.j Our troops gallantly returned the fire, but. they could not pee the enemy' they had -

nothing to aim at, and could only fire by guess. This kind of fighting could nol last lonrz. and Col. Richardson, abandon-

to turn them on the right, to silence them. and then bv a further advance to strike the Manassas Gap Railroad at i Bull's Run Mountain, and so a point near cut off John- ' 8lon and prevent his communication with ! Beauregard. The attempt was made, and !11 resulted in a complete lailure. At 2 o'clock Sunday morning the troops . r . i l i i ond Rhode Island Regiment w th their : column; the ThirJ Brigade, Col. Sherman, i' advance; the Stx'y-ninth rsew loik, ' Col. Corcoran, leading the van. The Seventy-ninth,' Col.-Cameron, followed, 'and the Second Brigade. General Schenck, '(the Ohio Regiments), were close behind, j By daybreak Bull's Ruq was reached. The ! batteries were placed in position, and our 'uns opened on the enemy's works. The; filing was responded to by three balletic., a"d was kept up on both sit!e3 till 11 A. M. The enemy's fire then slackened, and afierwards entirely ceased. It was supposed, therefore, that their iruns had been i . . . . ; silenced, and a charge was ordered, to carry ii;e catteries, me charge was at a run. bv the above regiments. .1 t ri made. There was a little, though not much, iesistanc nde by the musketry few minutes the batte of the foe, ar.d in a - eries weie ours, the few gunners there bayoneted at their guns,

the Confederate rag torn down and ihe,0 access to bonks, but if I remember Siars and .Stripes raised. It was then that j aright, it is mi acknowledged principle of Gen. McDowell sent that dispatch to Gen. j international law t tat ihe defeat of ana

Scott announcing a gloiious ietory and the batteries in our possession. But our ' triumph was of ßhort duration. The enn- j my had abandored these hattet ies in order to lead us into a snare. In half an hour we had taken ihe battel ies, and while she ! : r . i. . : t . . : . ' rifle fiie was opened upon them wilh mus iimmi neio itrMwig iroiu ineir laiigue. a lei- , ketry and rannon. 1 no lallHr 'other masked batteries, the very existence ! of which was unknown. The riflemen i who were firing at us were also unseen. The tire was so hot that our men found it impossible to stand it. and weie com pelted reluctantly to abandon the batteries. They ietired in good order, however, under cover of our artillery, which now again bgan to open upon the enemy, ! throwing .-hells toward their masked bat-

teries, but without effect. At 3 P. M. our' "core a of men who were in ihe wholo aflair loss had been feaiful. Colonel Cameron ' "I s-w all, that no Mich thing look had been killed, Colonel Slucum kitted, ! place. Indeed, since ihe battle, and since and Colonel Hunter wounded. Manyoth i fl;g f truce has bevn sent out for our er of our officers had been küied and 1 dead ami wounded, it has been ascertained, whole regiments decimated. The enemy officially, that the latter were most carelulhad nol once shown himself up lo this , 'v and lendeily cared for, and the former time. Al 3, however, having silenced ; ouried by ihe foe, where they fell, with the many of our guns; the enemy charged up-1 honors of war. onus in an overwhelming (or cm, Tho 'rh conduct of many of the officers, troops stood gallantly, but the charge was since ihe battle, shows of what stuff they irresistible, and we wer compelled to re- : are made. Instead of b-ing in iho camps

lire. l ne artillerists sniked l iir'uns. i Then commenced that retieat, ihe horrors of which will never be known. Ten regiments of the enemy, compohed fresh troops, and among them two srinadrons of cavalry, prenyl holly up-n our retreating i columns, ibis, and not any panic. . . .. t . !! .1 . .... . . of j teamster anu civilians, was me orb'ln o t tho retreat, and it will be tso Mated when the official account of the battle comes lo to be wiilten. Our troops did not break and run at first. They i f tired slowly and in good order. The Fiiet Minne&oia Hgiment, Cl. Gorman, and the First and Fuii rill Regiments of Michigan Volunteers, Col's Willcox and Woodbury, particularly distinguished themselves by tlieir coolnea and courage in this trying hour. It was at this lime that the gtlh-nt Col. Wilcox, unwilling to quit the field, waw wounded and taken prisoner. Soon after this, teamsters and their wagons, artillery, bagaire wagon9, cavalry and infantry, became mixed up in inextticable confusion, and the retreat leame a rout. The cavxlrv and arllllery men roue over footmen without the elighteBt regard. The sold nrs u - 9 came perf-eily frantic, and threw away everyihin tht miifhi impede their flight, Knapsack?, muskets, drums, nrnvisions. overcoats, strewed the road for miles, and were picked up by the . . ' . enemy . The by llious. anus on tne next day. Tii ddiers ro- j treated to the intrenchments on the right bank ofthe Po;omac, but tbey did not stop I fltddiers ro-

there. They crossed the Long Bridge, struggled along Ifllh street, and sank down exhausted all along Pennsylvania avenue. On the next day, Monday, July 22. Washington was in Beauregard's power. Had he marched straight on the track of the retreating columns with his 70,000 men, while Johnston, with 25,000 more crossed the Potomac near the Chain Biidge and advanced towards the city from Ihe north, Washington would have fallen without a further blow. The intrenchments would have afforded but slight obstacles, although since ihey have been made impregnable. The huge 42-pounders look grim nnd threatening enough, but up to that time there had been not a single gunner'n gang organized. In reviewing the facts of the battle, it is evident that all the movements on the part of the Confederates were the results of science, of forethought, of deep-laid and deliberate plans. They retreated from Alexandria weeks ago in order to prepare a stronger defence. They retreated from Fail tax in order to lead us into this snare

of masked batteries. The movements on our part appear to have been the result of accident. There- was no well-digestfd plan for the reduction of Manassas. The very object in view, th capture of hidden bmeiiea (the existence of which was known, but of the number and strength of which we were ignorant), was undertaken with a vastly inadequate force. The different regiments acted on their own hook, and not in concert. The 70 regiments of which the army i composed were all huddled together, and hot formed into brigades and divisions until a few days before the battle. The results of the battt are more and greater than at first appear. Not only is the loss of lifo frightful, our killed in battl-j are known to amount to 5.000; our rounded, who will die and have died of their wounds, and those who will recover after amputation, amount to fully 5,000 more, but, besides that, the regiments engaged were the best-disciplined and ' most efleciive in the army; and with few J exceptions they are utterly bioken up and disorganized. The splendid Rhode Island Regiments, although they lost their supeib ! 1 ..... r "ii be ready to take the firhl. So will the Michigan Regiments, whose gallant con duct on the held deserves the hi-' hi 'hest prais. Sc will some other regiments um, ior every regiment that will so act. there are two whose ranks it will be impossible ever to fill up again. It is the in tention of the War Department to quietly disband these regiments, and to incorno i rate those of the men who are willing to serve intooihers. Uns is, after all, the wisest plan. One of the greatest results of this bat tie is to be looked for aero3 the ocean. Mr. Kussel, the correspendent of the London Tunes, who nol only witnessed the battle, but who also was a particinant in all the horrors of the retreat, has sent an j account of the battle, luiihful no doubt, 1 by the steamer that sailed on Wednesday j or Thursday, to his paper. It will be re j co'Ucd in all the journals of Europe that the Grand Army of the United Siats I .... . , unuer me immediate suporviMon of Lieut. General Scott, and after months of pre pa ration, has ben defeated with t-rrible loss within twenty miles of the national capital, and compelled to make a digiaceful retreat to within the entrenchments of the eity. I write this in a sp..t where I hao tional army within twenty-five miles of the national capi.al is equivalent to ihe success of ihe aus for which the victorious army is battling. If this be go, England anil F;anco will no longer hesitate to do what they have long been desirous of doinr, l ......... i. ... i.. . '"'cij . io m biiowieoge ine lhneperujente - jof the Southern Confederacy. They have

were miniy oeen waiiinj. i,r a pretext: and here

it i. On one point, at least, there can be no d loubt. The moral effect of the defeat. in Europe, will be most disastrous lo us. In regard to the alleged atrocities of ihe southern Hoops toward the wounded, iheie is not one wonl of truth in them. Ali stsrh stories have been nianuf?cluied in order to fan the flame of hat ltd toward the South R,'d toward southerners. 7 ho re the moat '.positive testimony, from many officers am! restoring couiuience to their men and re. storing ihem, too. (o their former siate ot efficiency, ihev were, until resienUv hmr.ging about tho hotels of Watdiin Mon. m j ww while their men were wandering, un eared fr, about the streeis. Yesterday, howev er, or.e ot l-n, Scott s aids went around taking down iheir names, and, miicü then, they have returned to their duty. A word ii due to Col. Miles, vho lias been placed under arrest since the bat lie. It was he and Iiis brigade, including Green's and Hutit'is balleii-H nnd artillery, who kepi ihe enemy in check when they were making their tjrund movement, namely : attempting o turn our left Hank. Had they succeeded in this, ihey would have got in our rear with rn overwhelming for e and entirely :ul our army to pieces ; and then have marched on Washington. I ippeal. Col. Miles prevented this, and the official leporl ofthe battl will prove it. Another highly impoitant service which Cid. Miles and hs lJi ija lo rendered was juil after Iho retreat h,i( j...rUii. anil when the retu witr columns coming frm IIull' Uun had reached Ccntrevido. Gen Mc Dowell observed the movement, and di rected ited (?ol. Miles to check any pursu I ll ght b-made. This order Col. Mil mi mi ilea obeyed to tho best of hi ahilitv. lie form ed li - DriadH across thf rnad. and actunilf did repulee 'he fimt vharg-s of ihe rebel cavalry. Bui anillery o n tame up A heavy fire of shot d shells wm pouted

into Col Miles' Brigade; and. reluctantly and slowly, it followed in the rear of the rest of our army. On the line of this road, it will be remarked, there was no rout. It was u rerVeat in good order. The determined stand maintained by Col. Miles prevented an occurrence of those horrors which prevailed ou other parts of the field

J: AGRICULTURAL. Flsii Sauce. Put in a pan a quarter of a pound of flour, moisten with a pint and a half of milk or skim-milk, add three parts of a teaspoouful of salt, the same of pepper, mix all smooth, add a little mixed spice, or two cloves, grated nutmeg, one onion cut in four, set on the fire, stir continually, and boil twenty minutes; it must be rather thick; lake out the onions and cloves, add to the sauce four ounces of butter, mix it well, pour over the fish, and bake as above a little parsley chopped lhi own over before fending to table improves the appearance, and a little grated cheese thrown over previous to placing in ihe oven, give a nice yellow look, and this will be much liked. The sauce can be made and kept for some days without spoiling. This sauce is nice with every lind of while fish. Bread-crumb may be put over the 6auce bofore cooking. The remains of previously cooked fisdi may be dressed in this way. A Useful Hint. Housewives can have nice hard butler in summer, without the use of ice, by following this plan : Put a trivit, or any open flat thing with legs, in a saucer; put on this trivit the plate of butter, and fill the saucer with waier ; turn a common flowerpot upside down over the butter, so that its edrs ha!l be within the saucer and under ihe water. Plug the hole of the flowerpot with a cork, then drench the flowerpot with water, set in a cool place until morning ; or if done at breakfast, the butter will be very hard at supper time. A Drink roa the Sick. Put a half gallon of water upon the fire, and when boiling have ready four pippin apples (quite ripe;) cut each apple into eight slices, without peeling ihem throw tl.em into the water, which keep boding until the apples are quite soft. Pass ihe water through a sieve, pressing the apples gently against its side, but not rubbing them through it. Add enough honey to make j n Ä ""u"e 8weels" and drink lukewarm. Portable (i'lue. Bc6t glue, half a pound ; water sufficient; boil it in a double glue pol, and strain ; add a quarter cf a pound of brown sugar, and boil pretty thick ; then pour it into a mould. When cold, cut into small pieces and dry them. This glue is veiv useful to draughtsmen. jaichitecs, etc., as it immediately dilutes in waim water, and fastens the paper without damping. It may be softened for many purposes w i.h the tongue. Boiled Indian Pudding. Two eggs. J one cup sweet milk, one-half cup scur, cream, one half cup of sour milk, twoj cups of corn-meal, one-half cup flour'. a few slices of dried app'e, one teaspoon fill of soda, a little salt. I his a little salt, lhis pudding is ! t'reaily improved bv steaming. Put it in " . .. i , a steamer over n keltl ot boilirur water . m t a and do not let the water ceasn to boil for three hours. You will then have an excellent pudding. Raced Squami. Take winter squash, cut in halves, partially clean them inside, and hake slowly in an oven an hour and a half, then scrape the inner surface and remove the tquash from the lind which has served as a dish in baking mash, and nerve for ihe table. Or, cut the squash into several pieces, take off the rind, clean inside, and bake slowly, eat the same as biead or baked potatoes. Packing Eggs. Take tlie harrel. or tub. and put a tayer of Ca u-a plaster in tlie bottom ; then tako the rgijs, het them on end don't have ihem so ihey will hit each other then vdil more pUster, then another layer of cg, and Boon until ihe vessel is lull. Set them where they will keep dr) and in the winter you will have plenty of fresh egg on hand. To ASCERTAIN IF A UfD BE DAMP OR not. After ti e bed is warmed, jiui a glass globe in In-tween the sheets, and if tho bed be damp, in a few minutes drops of wet will aj.jiear in the infiide of the g!a3s. This i.s a great consequence to be attended to in tiaveling. as many persons have laid the foil ml a lion of incurable disorders by sleeping in a damp bed. Indian Caäes. Six well beaten eggs, one quart of milk, warmed , a mall lump of butter, two tablespounfuls of salt, one of eodo, two tablespoonfuls of suoar, one pint and one half Indian meal, bake in buttered tins, about two inches thick, better than pponge cake for tea. Homixt Breakfast Cakes. Mash the cohl luiininy with a rolling pin, and add a little flour ; und milk hatter, bo as to make the whole thick enough to form into little cakes in the hand, or it mny be put upon a griddle with a sjioon ; bake brown a.id cat hot. Whiffs. Take a half glass of wine pint ot cream whim eugar Riflieient to make it sweet -then um the whip chum. huh n-ji ii. 11110 a irotn. inen place a little jelly in )Q bottom of the goblets, and jile the froth on the top. Pie-Plant Pik. Strip iho skins from the stalks, and cut into pieces about a quarter ol an inch long, lay the pieces on the crust, sweet well, add a little water, cover with crut, and bake in a modesate oven. Cauliflower. Wa.h adn cut into lartre pieces and boll or steam; when done, put in disdien, and pour over it a dressing as for cabbage. Parsnips and Carrots may be boiled and served with diessing, as described for cabbage ; these vegetables, when cold, are vry good sliced and biked in an oven.

BUSINESS DIRECTOR Y

CORBIN Sl OSBORN Attorneys at Law, Office in Bank building, Ply mouth, Indiana. "re : e ve Sl capron, A Horners and Notaries. Tlrmoiith, MorshaH Co., Ind., practice in Marshall and adjoining counties. Refers to Kabcock k Co., rhdps.Dodpe & Co.,Nrw York, CooW.Farwcll & Co., Gould & Tiro., Chicago, Loudon k Co., Thila., Graff Benette k Co., Pittsburgh, Hon. A. L. Osborn, Circuit Judfjc, Laport.lnd. ÄTw. porter! A ttomev at Law, Notary Public and Real Eftate Acrcnt- Knox, Stark county, Ind. Collection ofdebtf, payment of laxe?, and all legal business dromptly attended to 1 johnTs. bender. Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent, Knox, Knox. Ind. Collections, Tax paying' and examination of Titles, promptly attended to. n3-ly DP. O. BAIRD, (Graduate of Jefferson Medical College,) residence and office near Shift's Mill. rcrncn, Ind. DR. T. A. BORTON, Phvwcian and Surseon.ofTieeover Persliings k Co.'s Dnt'i Store, in Dr. A. 0. Borton's Dental Rooms, Michigan street, oast side corner of Gano, where he may be consulted during ofiic? hour9. J. J. VINA L, Homeopathic Physician. Pirticularattention paid to ohstctiic practic, and chronic diseases of women, and diseasesof children . office over C. Palmer's store, corner Michigan and Lanorte streets, whe he may he consulted at all hours. DR. A. O. BORTON, Surgeon Dentist. Plymouth, llidiana. Whole or partial setts of Teeth inserted on the mot approved plans. Special attention paid to the preservation ofthe natural teeth, and inegul-ir-itv of Children's teeth corrected. Fanirs and difficult teeth extracted with or without Chloroform. Can he consulted at his office at any time except on Mondays and Tuesdays. ffice in Pershing's block, up stairs, corner of Michigan and Gano streets. 19tf j. johnsönT Barber and Hairdresser, over Pierce's old stand, in front of the Democrat office. Satisfact'on guaranteed. EDWARDS Plymouth. Ind. W. C. HOUSE. Edwards, Proprietor. gambrilvs exchange. A. Ganibiill proprietor, situated . ,ie junction of the T. FI.W.& C. It. o P. & C. R. R., Plymouth, Ind. Meal all hours of the day and everything necessary for the comfort of guests. farmershötelV La Porto street, near the Depot, Plymouth, lud (Jod Faro, Low Bills, and evrv attention paid to render the stay of all who patron e the I'armcrs'ajirceahlc. Good and convcnie hling for those having horses. vlnlly JOB SHORT, Proprietor. N. B. KLINGEFL Proprietor '" Buckeye Livery," opposite Edwards House, Plymouth, Ind. n271y KOONTZ Sl SACK, Geneva! dealer in all kinds of family groceries provisions, queensware, etc. Laporte street Plymouth, Ind. hTb. DICKSON &, CoTi Dealer in hard wars of every description, also, stores, tin, sheet iron, and copper ware. E. R. SHOOK, Mori-hurt tailor, one door west of H. Pierce's rlothing fetor, Plymouth, Ind. MICH'EL GINX B. o-lior and h:iir dresser, (West side Michigan street over Pattersons store) Plymouth ,Ind. Everything in the above business attended lo by me in the best stvlc, JOHN M SHOEMAKER, Dealer in w. tches, clocTiS and jewelrv, Plvmouth Ind., keeps constantly on hand clocks, watches breast pins, ear rins, fincer rin's, lockets, etc Clocks and watches, etc., repaired in the bes manner possible. D. McWILLIAMS, Dealer ;n staple and fancv dav croods. rrroeerie. etc., w est side Michi an street, Plymouth, Ind G. BLAIN Sl Co. Druggistand confectioners, west side of Michigan street, Plymouth, Ind. S. Sl M. BECKER, Dealers in staple and fancy dry pood and roceriesi west side Michigan street, Ply mouth. Ind. RIOESd, SMITH Dealers in staple and fancy dry poods, famil rroceries etc, one door south of the Edwards house. Plvmouth. lud. J BROWNLEE, Dealer in dry poods of all kinds, Rroeeries, wares etc. .Iichipan street, Plymouth, Ind. T, J- PATTERSON. Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions ami Notions. No.,2 Corbin'jj Plock, Plymouth, Ind iana. Patronage solicited. cTrSLÄNGERBÖ Manufacturers of wapons, carriages etc. Illack Smithing, paintinp end graining don to order JTf. VArjErTBÜrT cT Manufacturer and Dealers in Roots and Shoes, first oor above the Hank Huilding. CASEY Sl MOREY, Manufacturers and dealers in Boots and Shoes, Finding;), kc. East side Michigan street. E. PAUU ealer in hoots and shoes, nianufactuis all kind of home w ork iu his line, Michigan street, Plv mouth, lud. T. A. LEMON. Dealer in drugs, mediciues, notions, magazines, papery, etc., north side street, Plymouth, Ind. literary Lupoite C. PALMER. Dealer in Dry (Joodi, Groceries, etc., south LuForie Rtreet. side T. MCDONALD, Real estate agent and notary puMic, office in ckson'a hardware store, Hvmouth, Ind. Draws deed, mortgages, hond, and agreements, sells !aud!, examines tiiles and furpTshes abstracts of the same, pays taxes and redeems laud wold for taxes. NUSSBAUM &, DAVIDSON, Dea'ers in Croceries and Provisions, east side of miemgan PUCCl. M. A. O. PACKARD, Altornpy and Counsellor at Law PLYMOUTH, IND. J tton Of titles &c, promptly attended to KftRS TO -Ü7. Co; v Twü! ,. V le hag assoeia ed wi kV ra?ulne win nave at Lite tt hie ofthe rirrnit . t r al.ioiniHg counties. 1 l,teiD

(3 , 0 W O II

AT Sign of the

JUST RECEIVED AT THE

SIGN OF GOLDEN BOOT, ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCKS OF BOOTS AND SHOES! EVER BROUGHT TO PLYMOUTH. CUSTOMERS will find at my Ftore, cnt side of .Michigan street, every description and kind of Ladies', Gentlvmen's., Boys'; Mi-ses, and Children's Wear, together with a large stovk of

TTI will sell a BETTER BOOT or SHOE for LESS MONEY, than any Dry Goods store, cr n v other establishment in Pl wnouth. gyl will Warrant all my iVorA, both Easttrn and Hvmr-MaJr and innd all that rip? r.f charge. Hfl have a very Luge tock, and am bouud to sell at priced to suit the hard timed ..rj A Large stock of LEATHER AND FINDINGS always kept on hand. The Highest Market Price in Cash Paid for Hides. Plymouth, Indiana, April 25, 1SCI 13tf I3 A TJ

ferro

fftin as a Remedial Agent. THIS DELICIOUS TONIC STIMULANT T71 S P E C I A L L Y designed for the use A ofthe medical Prolession and the Faniilvj having superceded the po-called "Gins," "Aro, m tic," "Cordial," "Medicated," 'i-clmaps," etc ,i now endorsed by all the prominent Physic ians, chemists and connoiseurs, a? possessing; all ofthesc transic incdieal qualities (toxic diuretic) which belong to an old and ri RE (Jin. Put up in quart bottles and sold by all druggists, grocers, etc A. M.BTNNINT.ER & Co.. (Established in 177.) Sole Propritors' No. II Broadway st eet, N Y For sale bv D. S. Barnes & Co., No. 13 Park Our lon-'experienee and familaritv with the re - qurements'ofDru ists. and our superior busilie? tacilii es, rnarue us id iiirniMi iu'ni wnn choice Liquors for medical and familvuse. feb7-n2-lr. HASLANGER. HOUSE, Near the Bridge, and w ithin a few minutes walk of the Depot, South Plvmouth. Ind. I he subscriber hasjust opened the above lIoue, t ami is determined to keep it iu a manner every! way worthy ot public patronage. IIIS T A H I. j Will be supplied with thehe?t the niar'tet :.tTids ; ; ! charges reasonable, ami ev-rv exertion uted to ' ! render the stay of guests agreeable. CONVENIENT ST ABLES! Attached to the preniies, and a faithful osdor al- j v. a vs in attendance. j JOHN C. IIASLAMJER. ' P'vooth. March UGl m3 j THE CHEAT IME1SE OF BÜSIXESS! HAS CONVINCED H. B. DICKSON &C0., lliatthcy must buy LARGER STOCKS And conseqnertly they have returned from the east where they purchased the Larscst iacl Selected stock of H A 11 X W ARE, Ever in this markt. Al.o Cooking, Parlor X Kox or THE Best Quality Sc Latest Stylo. The preat. increase of our buslncs U good ctideneethat we are offeri. g inducements. II n. DICKSON J. C LEONARD. XlSSBA UM 0 DA VWSOXS Wolesale and Retail GROCERY HOUSE Dealers in all kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES, AMD PR O V I S I O NS TOBACCO, CIGAUS. WOODEtf WARE. age wo would aar P vorablr mirh ::::! comWert. ' cr uuiiüimoBt in the t""u,-rs-t8t rurket pi cc in exrlnro f . . Ättheb.'iUDAVIDSON.

OO -O O T II OF

THE G-olden Boot, Cost T II E GREAT AGITATOR DEAD! PROSPECT or PEACE IN THE COUNTRY. Singular Cause of his Death, TXriLLIAM L. YANCV LS NO MOKE f t He leparted in a rpasm last Mondav, , casioned from cold, cold from wet foet, ct tret from poor boot?, poor boots because he w as too fr South lOft any of VAN VALKENBURGH'S NEW STOCK OF Superior WorLm.-uiship. Which he is daily in receipt of, and which he Sellin; IV r ; Ch c n p ! Ar"1 e is a," -r,,i"S on the largest : ''l'h as.ortuuntof and in. Woincirs and Children's Shoos! That this market ha over been favored w ith. at. I there is no ?.,k" about the LOU PKICL He is BOUND TO SELL CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. j iHHlooCall ai.d examine his f tock, onei-lnorth, ""'"""i - " tliuJ. Johns & Croslrv, roi.e M.M'rtcrrRr.ii$ OK THE l:rR0LI GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT ROOFIXC. ! TS TIIC CHKAPKSTand mo.tdrble .fin, I in use. ltn .,1 u-vri-ii ...... , It ran be applu-d torow and old roof of all ki,. !- , and to slnn.e roofs witln.ut removing the ,hin-l,: 1 he cost only a!-. ut one thir.! ii. .. ..r " . , is twice as dural do. ...... , 4 tu, Ui. i Gutta Percha Cement, lor preserving and repairing Tin and other M. t d Loots of .very deSoritainjr((,rJ, . rf.;it7,;kai. t-xpu.s.onof metal-, .-,! , t . ;. eoUorruinn warm weather ' These matcrinls ,;,ve Ih-o',, th..rouoh i Mt rn r?iate. anil wi - iti -i . of all ..ut... : .L . "u.iant rro. f ' -VO HEAT IS ltEQUIItEI.' Tl,.,.. . i t,;zzz!X,z"T f,,r -1 iieation!r mail, nr s...... mi 'ii-tri "MTl H l rimi. .... -ll . OUi lvincij' r10 BUOAnWAY. rPOMtei?t. Mcholas Hotel,) NEW YOKa CROSLEY. JOHNS k AP.K.VTS WANTED. (imfi 1-: h BUEMEX, MARSHALL VO.. ixi). th?hirni.rribe.rrei,pec,f" Uiat hi Founry is now n v informs the pv.,Uc P U L I. 1 L A T ! And that he i ture ,SM prepared to manufacPLOWS, KETTLKS. KAHMIXG UTFVAnd every article iu hi, linc fhuHiurM .w.mbc -rAiR. uvix,.k,ci CALL AND EXAMINE Ills wokk. II U dctcrmmca .,t to b un.UrM. Ürnncn, K.b. 27 lfc6I,',tf J. II. HARRIS. Hats, Hats, Hats CArs, gaps, cArs . Th '"Kdt. cVrar,.,, ... .... . . . . T.rin tl,,. ..1 ... -J- "' ""MJ ll.'U

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