Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 2, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 August 1861 — Page 2

TUE DEMOCRAT.

rUBLISHED WEEKLY BV T. fe P. tfcDOIYAIiD. PLATT McDONALD, :::::::: Editor. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA: n i r - i UII KÜAY, AUCiUST 13111, lOUl. ANOTHER FALSE STATEMENT. Vhe M. C. Republican gives a false account of h little mturbauce in Bourbon township, a few "veekdiince. Like the most of Matt'mgly' fulnvuations, nearly tho whole of his statement turns out to be false. He was compelled to falsify and tiagjrerate in order to create an opportunity to rpit his venom at the Democrats generally and Mr. Packard particularly. We thought it best to wait and pet a true version of the affair, and therefore said nothing about it. We have since conversed with "one who was there," and find the following to a fair statement of the case : An Abolition preacher named Wilson had an appointment to preach in the neighborhood, and among hi hearers were as many Democrats as Republicans. Instead of preaching, he delivered n abolition hriut.e. He said this was a holy unl lighteous war; that c were involved in a civil war, and he thanked God for if. After services h tvl been concluded, and while the audience were ia front of the churih, a Democrat remarked to boine one near bim, that a man who would utter cli a sentiment ought to have a bayonet through his heart. This remark aroused the belligerent spirit of some of tic preacher's friends, who valorously concluded to pitch in and clean the Demo?rat out; but as he refused to 44 scare," they done what bMggirta isu.iUy do backed down; and this wj tbo emi of the matter so far aa the Democrats were concerned. There were no threats made by Democrats to suppress the freedom of speech or any other freedom. They merely claimed the vrivilege which the Republicans had been eiercisi'ig that of saying what they pleased. The Republicans say theirs is a holy cause. If it is,k tikes a marvelous amount of hard lying to to support it, if we take the above as a Fpecimen. 1 HE R. R. AND PITT3BURG MONEY. O.ir eutemtforary, lest week, gave the Pittsburg Railrotd Company a slight scoring for refusing to 1-jngcr take the PitUburg money, which the Comp my have been heretofore taking in and paying out. The Company may have acted unfair, but we cannot so se it. Tiiere was not a month di -ring the time they received it, but tl ey took more f it in than they paid out on the l'ne of the road. At this sUitioa there was usually paid oi t about one thousand dollars per mont'i.and fifteen hundred taken in all Pittsburg money. And further, the Company took the money one month and Eve days nfltr they ceased ptyiug it t' their cmp'oyees. When the Company commenced paying it out, it was as good as the State Umk of Indiana; but by an act of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, authorizing the banks of the State to suspend, their issue) are at a discount of from three to five p?r cent. The Co.npany, findng the inconvenience, and in many instances loss, to which those receiving it were subjected, concluded not to bike in or pay out the issues of any but specie-paying banks. The 3cnt here received the following circular, :md not a dispatch, as has been slated: " To the Ajrntat Plymouth Station : On and after the öt'i d ly of August. 101, you will retuiircali freight bills collected, and tickets iv!d. at Tou- Station, to be paid in the note of brinks which are redeemable in th- State, r place of hnc, at par, in gold or silver, refusing the : notes of all non-sjeeie-paying banks ot Pennsyl- I vaiiia. The Company is forced into this measure by the banks H Pennsylvania sühnend-np.ii numoni.

which makes their notes liable to such a' heavy j t0 S" 'J lhe dock. discount, that it is deemed a dvisablc not to pav it I The resolution was ebjected to as out of order out to the ni n, on whom, the loss would fall, this j iimt laughter. course is necessarr to enable the Company to ob-I f iv- , ,"- i , ,t . uMm ii.M:.:t'v,i,ff i -., i , , ' Mr. Wnklifle took occasion to sav the intelhrain tne reu:ite Kiiviot fun Is with which to mike i the iiK'Xtthly payments to tl.c men, in sueh funds j telligence from Old Kentucky is that Kentucky is as vill rot subject them to a loss." j for the Union, and being the first coming into the This is a fair statement of the cose, an 1 weca-i- ! wiI1 be the 1:i?t goingout of if.

not see wherein the Cnmpary are blamable, unless it is because they did not cease taking it n3 hoon as it became denre Mated. THE CANT OF DISLOYALTY. The Republican publishes extract's from one or t wo Democratic paper, engaged in the very laudable occupation of furnishing food for the abolitionists, ard says that if the Demecratic paper at this place was as loyal, it is probable we would not have as many secessionists about here as we have According t- tho abolition definition of loyalty, which is an mrIor3em?nt of Lincoln and hU officurs, regardless of the Constitution and the rights of the people, it occasions us no uneasiness to be j

considered disloyal by those who prate so much j Government, any and all resolutions recommendabout loyalty. All who ripport the government,' ing or designing to make terms with armed rebels but denounce the unconstitutional acts of the ad-! either cowardice or treasou. He aid that he

ministration, are considered by the administration party as much worse than traitor ioh tle President and his advisers are superior to thp jrovcrnment. If there arc any so wantonly blind that they can-1 net see the difference between the government and the administration, we refer them to an article on the first page of this paper, on the subject. IMPAIRING CONFIDENCE. The Republicans complain not a little, because, they say, the Democrats are trying to impair confidence in the administration. In other words, they would like to have Democrats aid them in t palming off the deception that the rebellion will be nuolled in a few months; that there will be no attempt made to aholih slavery daring the war. that the administration is ignoring party lines; that the Secretary oi War is an honest u. an; und many other Cfjr.ally atanrd propositions. Democrats told the people tint dishonest men were in the Cabinet; that swindlers were in the confidence of the administration; that favoritism would reign supreme, and that the most gigantic frauds would be perpetrated on th government and the honest soldiers who do the fighting. These predictions have been fulfilled to the very letter. And yet Democrats arc assailed because trey will not endori and applaud such dishonesty, favoritism and inefficiency. When they prove themselves worthr of praise, Democrats will not be slow to accord it to them. DISTRICT MEETING. The Starke County i'rr suggests the propriety of holding a District Meeting, for the purpose of interchange of sentiment, on the questions now before the people. Such a meeting would doubtless be beneficial, if sufficient interest could be urowi to in'irc a gTrri attrndince.

OHIO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, The Democracy of ave held their State

Convention, and nominated Hugh J. Jcwctt for; Governor, and John Scott Harrison for Lieutenant Governor. A series of resolutions were adopted, deprecating the civil war. and pledging the support oi tneun.o democracy to me govern.,, . constitutional efforts to enforce its authority and . constitutional efforts to enforce its authority and ensure vbedience to the laws. The Convention was well attended and entirely harmonious. Ail attempts of the Republicans to get up a fusion ticket failed. FULTON DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. We understand that the Democrats of Fulton county had one of the most spirited and enthusiastic meetings last Saturday, ever held in this part of the State. The attendance v as unusually large for a mere county meeting, and clearly demonstrates that the Democracy of Fulton are fully awake to the importance of united and vigorous action in support of Democratic principles and pol icy Few counties in the State have better working Democrats th in Fulton. They permit no reverses to dampen their ardor; and if they do not succeed it will be no fault of thtiis. Clotting Scenes ?n Congress. Washington, August, 6. The House pas?ed the S-nate bill relative to the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of appeals. Mr. Bingham asked unanimous consent to in troduce a bill to prohibit, define and punish certain unlawful communication with the enemy of the United States. Mr. Vallandigham objected. The Senate bill was passed with an amendment appropriating $2'J,0!H) for the repair of the Long Bridge over the Potomac. Various measures were proposed to be taken tip by different members, but objections were inter posed. The Hoibe paed the Senate bill to increase the pay of the regular army and volunteers. The House disposed of eevcrai matters of no public imjortance. On motion of Mr. Cox, a resolution was adopted calling on the President, if compatible with the public service, to communicate to the House at the next session all correspondence w ith foreign nations since ltic1, relative to maritime rights. Mr. May asked leave to make a personal ex planation, but this was objected to lrom the Re publican side. Mr. McCIernard ofl'ered a resolution providing for the purchase of a copy of The Congressional Globe and ArrKNDix for each member of the present House, who has n?t recti ved the same Objection was made. Messages were from time to time received from the Senate Committee on Enrolled Bills. occasionally reporting and the Speaker signing the same. Toward noon there vas much hurry among officers transic'ing business. A messase was received fron, the President informing the House he had approved of cert-in bills. .Mr. Ashley moved tha session be eitended thirty minutes. Mr. Colfax said the Secretary of the Senate had intimated to him that such an extension was desirable. Mr. Vallandigham said such a motion was scarcely necessary, as the hour for adjournment had expired thirty minutes ago. Mr. Ashley's motion was agreed to, The clock had been etoopped at 11.50 for some time. Mr. Stephens, in an apparently serious tone, inquired whether it would be in order to move that the clock be allowed to po on. The Speaker, after giv:r.g a piivate order foi the clock to be attended to, informed the House that it was now in motion. Mr. Johnst( n offered a resolution, that s the ! clock refuse! to go by the hour, the IIousv refused This announcement was received with delight. The friends of the Uoion both on the floor and in the galleries chipped their hands and otherwise gave vent to their feelings. Kxclamatious were heard, " good for Old Kentuck." The applause was long and continued, and a more animated sceae is seldom witnessCd. Subsequently, Mr. WicliiT; retired without the bar of the House, when crowds of members gathered round him to hear the particulars concerning the t?ojl news announced by him. Mr. I'iven made a personal explanation relative to his resolution offered yesterday, declaring that at a time when armed rclellion threatened the in tegrity of the Union and the overthrow of the meant nothing personal in connection with that resolution, but meant simply to condemn a principle, and not to question the motives, integrity, or honesty of anybody. Mr. May said that he was absent from the House, at the time the resolution was o fie red. and did not know of the fact until he law it in print. Mr. Cox said that when the gentleman from New York (Diven) offered his offensive resolution yesterday, there wa? a flash of indignation from this side of the IIou.e. Wc who have supported the war policy of the Iovernmcnt with a view to peace and union ami thc3C w ho had the same end in view, without approving of the martial means to bring it about, felt justly indignant. Hence my resolution. Ai the gentleman (Diven) has withdrawn his imputations, I would, if it were in my control, eipunge my resolution. There was now nothing particular to do, the House waiting to hear fiom the Senate. Mr. Colfax said perhaps it might be interesting for the House to hear from the gentleman from Minnesota something about the condition of the frontier. Mr. Stephens added, " and also about the Red River of the North." Cries of " Agreed." Mr. Aldrich then rose md made some remarks about the Northwest, alluding to various members in a vein of pleasautry which repeatedly convulsed the House with laughter. The Speaker requested tho gentleman to suspend his remarks in order to receive the report of Mr. Kellogg of Illinois, who, with several other members as a committee, had waited on the President. Mr. Aldrich raid he would give way for him, but for no other living man. Laughter Mr. Kellogg them reported that tho President bad no further communication to make to Con-

j The Speaker said that the hour fixed for the 'V arrived I, there.ore, declare

A1,Wh-.ThPn remark .. rut off. liiik iiuiiMt ii ii luiirii ft i mi it k u. . fuhter i gpcakcr j,, will come up nelt session ',-., h;..,M. , ------ .... .-w then separated, all evidently m ' , . r boounumor. GREAT BATTLE ISC MISSOURI. Gen. Lyon and 800 Union Hen Killed. Heavy Loss of the Rebels. St. Louis, Aug. 13. 3 P. M. Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times. This morning a special train nrrived from Rolla, bringing a messenger to Gen. Fremont in the person of Maj. Frran, Aid-de-C-mp to General Tie' was bearer of the news that a battle took place between the two armies, with immense slaughter on both sides. The Federal troops, under Gens. Lyon and Sigel and Major Sturges, attacked the enemy in three divisions, driving them with fearful loss lrom their position. Uen. Lvon fell in the course ot the action, and the command devolved on Gen. Sigel, who, after thoroughly repulsing the enemy, made a retrograde movement in good order towards Rolla. This was dono under the behalf that Hardee, who some time ago entered Missouri via Pocahontas, in Arkansas, was near the battle-field with a heavy force toco-operate with the rebels Ben. McCulioch had the command of the Confederare forces in the battle, and Price, Rainsand Parsons commauded the Missouri secessionists. Gen. Fremont has later dispatches from Franklin, saying that MeCulloch, Price and Rains were killed in the engagement. The utmost confidence is entertained here that Gen. Sigel will maintain himself until reinforced. The enemy may alvaoce as soon ns Hardee joins them. The military department here is actively and efficiently engaged in getting troops ready lor an instant movem. nt to Rolla. A train containing 1,000 mer left this morning; another is just ready to start, mid a third will soon be under way, making 3,000 who will be under way to-dav. Wyman's Illinois and Stephenson's Missouri Regiments are already at Rolla. LATER. Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times. St. Lons, Aug. 135 P M. The following is the.official report, at forwarded by one of Gen. Lyon's Aids-de-Camp to Gen. Fremont : Gen. Lyon, in three columns, under himself, (Jen. Sicel, and Major Siurges of the cavalry, attacked the enenij at half-past G o'clock on the morning of the 10th, nine miles Southeast of Springfield. The engagement was severe. Our loss was a'wnt 800 killed and wounded. Gen. Lyon was killtd in a charge at the head of his column. Our forces was 8,000, including 2,000 Home Guards. The muster rolls reported to be taken from the enemy pive his strength at 2't.OOO, including regiments from Lonisiana, Mississippi, and Tennessee, with Texas Rangers und Cherokee half-breed. Their P?s? is reported heavy, including Gens. MeCulloch and Price. This statement is corroborated by prisoner. Their tents and wagons were destroyed in the action. Sigel left one gun on the field, and retreated to Springfield, with a large number of prisoners, at three o'clock on the morning of the 11th. He continue! his retreat upon Rolla, bringing off his baggage trains and $2j 000 in specie from the Springfield Bank. THE LATEST. Special to the Times. St Lons, Aug 111 A - M. The Union men deeply deplore the death of! Gen Lvon. Many of the citizens feel apprehensive about the fate of rd itives and friends in the battle. The Federal troops engaged consisted of filair's Regiment, in command of Lieut Col. Andrews; Sigel's Regiment, under command of the senior Captain, and part of Solomon's Regiment, all from St. Louis ; Col Bat s' Iowa regtment, and Col. Curtis Iowa regiment, commanded by the LicHt Colonel ; BischaiTs German artillery, from St I ,on is ; the regular artillery of Cnj t. Totttn ; the regular cavalry, under Sturpcs and Prince, and in fantry under Lathrop and Srhofield. Gen. Fremont, appr bending undue excitement in the cily, had res-dved to declare militarv law and roake Maj. McKinetry Provost Marshal, but deferred doiti" 60. Col. Mllis, of the Missouri Cavtlry, was iasulted on the street by secessionists and knocked down. The Reserve Corps are under arms. The city is quiet. F remont requested the banks to loan the Gov ernment two hundred and fifty thousand dollars for a ehort time. They agreed to furnish the money. St. Ljuis. Aui;. 13. Rumors are current on the stree'a, in which some reliance is placed, that Gen. Lyon's command, has been totally routed by tho rebel-;, the General himself killed, and that Gen. JSigfcl was in full retreat with the remnant of the Federal forces. Tins information is said to have been received hero by secessionists last evening, the messenger who brought the news having killed four horses belween Springfield and Holla in his haste to outstrip the government messenger. It is alio reported that General Fremont received disp itches about midnight corroborating the above, but their contents have not yet been divulgid. Great anxiety is felt by Union men heio, aud most serious apprehensions are indulged in for the 6afely of our army. We tdiall probably get something reliable by the train tu-ni-rht. SECOND DISrATCII. The following is a verbal report taken from a special messenger, who brought dispatches for Uen. Fremont: Early on Saturday morning. Gen. Lyon marched out of Springfield to give the enemy battle. He came up to him on Davis Creek, on Green's Prairie, a few mils tjornhvest of Springfield, where hi had

taken a lrotio; position un lulling ground. At iwouty minutes Pat six in lhe morn-

. , '" Ueu- JjüU ,lltd lhv t,Sk öu"- u1"" the battle immediate began. Severe 1 cannonading was Kept up for two or threv i,.ir u.. t 'r,, . iivuiiJ, "iii.i'flllG UIC VI f til!erv Proving too cveie for lit en.mv inter) proving Mo hCeie lor Hid enemy. j lhey graduajy fej bw.k lowJirds lnejr en jcampment on Wilson's Creek. Gen. Lyon's cavalry posted on the ene my's left flank, and Gen. Sigel's artillery on the right, then be-an a terrible attack, and spread slaughter and dismay through the ranks of the enemy, piusning them to j their camp, shells fom Tollen artillery j 6etiing fire to their tents and wagons, were a1 (le8tloyeJ A Iuiiia regiment and a Misbussip- . P regiment Stjemed lo have suHVred most in the fight and were almost annihilated. Some time in the afternoon, as enera! Lyon wjw u. on cohinin his h(,rae - . whs shot from under him. lie imniediHte'.v I ! mounted another, ami, as he turned around to his men, waving I. is hat in his hand and cheering his men on to victory, he was struck in lhe sma.lof the back by a balhiud fell dead on the ground. The command then devolved upon Gen. Sii;d. Puisuil .continued uti'il nihi-fall. p1"D ;,mr aimr ,rRtod for ll. ni-'lu in en cmjmMit ot t hi en y. c I.... :.. . fi. ... i:.....! t , .v i uu,iii'i ill' 1 1 lllii, wen. iei, ie.M:ii tin enemy might recover and eiir '- im mat.d off from Springfield, fell hi J. up-m that city, where thp Home Ouards tih staiion-d. On reuohitijr Spi ingfield. (earing thai the great numbers of the enemy might indue them lo get between him hti1 Rolla, Gen. Sigel concluded to fall back upon Rolla, with h's provision trains, and meet the reinlorcementsj which were on the way to him. At the latest moment of the departure of thft messenger, the enemy ad not been seen, and it i probable that Gen. Sigel has not been distuibed in his match. Ninety of the rebels were captured among whom was a Colonel of distinction, the mssenirer not rememberln; his name. Thsword and hoise of McCulloc h we re among the trophies. Reinforcements are on the way from Rolla, and Sigel and his arjy may be co isidered 6.afe. Frexd Plat. Artur yure last papi cum out I wetvt lu toun arter Jerusha. Sho'd ben up thar tu se sum frens, an

wen we wos a cummin hum she axd mej.l8 ef the devil wus arter me, an ive I et Ide sene the Publekin, an I sed no I j made up mv mind he's baid arier the

el lue. sene tne j uolekin, an j seil no I hadnt. Wal she luk one outn her b"ftki: an she red frum it how Mattiidy sed as how hed Keen Olelmck an shuk bans vv.U him an Oiebuck sed he ned me an I woe riiiu fulish lettrs tu th Dimcrat. Sez I, Jerush is that in thar?' Siis she iu be shuru it iz.' 'Wal' m z Ma lis.ly's iol the truthe fur uunsi a.tnin ttir he noes tne vel nuf; but that are bout his shakbi l.aus iviih Oiebuca ' oil gnmnion, Ieh3 bo shuk biz one hau, cz he's Oiebuck hisef. Hid frens to!e me s wen ho aoü ritin lellurs tu Charly Ileve 3 yeres ajo an lellin a hepe uv stuff he rmed mithin bout tinly as he'd make it as he wint alonjr. Fact is, fur wunsl he aim sed nuihin Kmart wen he sed he ii"ed me, coz he's tawkd tu me menny a time contidenshel an luin nuf." Sez 1 'Jerush, fact iz, yu lake Mattinly ou'n the publikiu party an th.ir aint much out left. He'z bout made it in this i-ouniy an he'z hod tu tell an offu M'e a stuff tu du it; au ef it wosnt fur him an the ablibhnista ther'd be but ioiiy link !f(t on it. But he aint smart in the crse In luk life. ly. Wen bo foiin Lincun w.s ft ablibnist an go' aoli-diin mf fur his hi oflisis an vi&ers, ef h ''d a drop. I him he'd a ran id till moren ha' th dinu'ra'.s a'i oil tinpublekiiis inter a yunywn j.n ;yt bu: bi btickin tu the ahlishiu tide uv the hou he'z jfol wher he cant yit back and the hul pany'n b und tu o under.' Jeiuh larfd but did nt sa ennythin fur a wile, an then b!i sez 'Pap I ben a redin the paprs settee I ben in toun an ef yud redeem yud go crazy.' 'Wy'sez I. Coz' sez she 'the guvrment's got in a fix ns h can't it out on, an its jist the fix the dinicrats sed lhade git in, an lhe wa the pepl's a growl in bout it iz orful lu bear.' Ilv iz it?' eez I, 'I want tu no oil bout ii.' Wal' sez she 'I ben a redin the Nu Yoik Time an Tiibn an Post, an the Chicago tribn an SinSinnaty Gazet, an the Chicago Times, an tha oil agre on the facts. An it seems fust that sum dime-rats in Congrus tried tu hev a pece Confrence, ur a convenshuu, an tride tu hev Congrus sa the mup.iy voted by em shudut be used tu fre the niggers, an the guvermint voted it oil down, lhat Mr Suard an Mr Camrin an Mr Blare an Mr Chase an the rest on em eez the wor is tu wipe out tdavry an States, an make a fre "uvrmiut without enny seprit states, an its tu be kep up by a navy an army slrony nuf tu du it. That tha hev levid a tax uv wtiu duller a bed on evry man woman an chile in the Stale, ur wols the same thing colld on the State fur so much munny that il makes that much, an a tax on te nncoffy an fchugar an tohacker an liker an spire 9 11 peppor an everything the pepl wants most, an then a tax on the mutiny evryboddy giis in a yere besides. 1 iiggered up the ttiher da an it lukd purty wel. El lha dont make enny moardebt than tha hev made now, it will take 42 yeres tu pa it ojf by yuvin tha larif at taxin the pepl m tzk sent on oil the

Uuxbel probity in the northern States.' j (i.(l a iio'i) !" s . I 'is ,., m, JUyV

'ijliUle' tvi rhe 'S.. UM- prip. Htl lilß wont li ytt no. Wal, beside that, tha hev decided tu put the ,'uvimint mutiny in the lxiks tut i-pz'h ivilhout enny ccurity at oil an i-iv the 'iVe.-uier tnivle' to mai.a e to r u puny much az ho pieces. Wu uv the p-tpis irt'Z us the most damnabel lavrevur! made. It's dar lu me ef the banks iz tu hev the guvrmenl mutiny an the Tresuier hez got the rite tu select em an the piesdent kin M-dect the Tresurer, ati h'z lied gitseral lim h-z g-t thn srd an the puts1 in Liz own list las'.ei nor eiiuv iin evur bed it on ath.' S-z 1 'Clud Lord Jet Unhy is it a fact? Sez she I sp ct ii' tru pp, an that aim oil Tha hev dun with trld an silver an p it out wot tha coll treishry notes fur mutiny frttm 5 doilers up, an in buddv noes whar tha kin be redemed. Et the treshrer puts the munny in the Nu York banks tu da an moes it next mutnh tu lViisdlvatiy an so on where ho plese iiobuddy'll no whar ther mutiny kin he redemed. an the pip ul hev lu kep u an lei the guvinu tit kepe in del tu em; an lh dimcrat bathat tha want lu make a na ihii:a! det, au gt tj,v gvmiint in det tu oll the ftj '.l, an t!i.n iie pf.M dateut du uuton: 'u tji iU.- up Ue- ;itvi ijii bu t ar uv i-i-.M il.oi de., in t i - pisb'.'kirij !;jü kep.. ;) p.,wi ho i?u WMi lis t an mak.- . . .' ... ' -'i ! ''' 11 ' !lll:i'. ti!M ::i.- I), p.'! list - I i hev n ni:l lU. As az lb-- hankl ez ilie rtuiiuy tha will g lor the guvr mit. i jist as ii wants em tu, an az tha kin brake dono oil other banks as aim ia no ijuvrmint mutiny, an make munny plenty Jur bcasce az lha pleze, the hul powr will be in the bans u the juvrmint cn the pepel ul hev no liberties ai oil. An it luks mi y like it tu me.' Sez 1. My God Jeiushy is it so? An she Mi'Z 'shuieasihe wurld its to; an ef the pepel dont i ize an put doun this ablishin guvimiut at the next leckshun an vote em out uv oflis an con dem em without limit we are a enslaved pepel an thar's io help fur us.' An litre he bust out a eryin. . fcjez she, 'Pap yuve ollus ben a publekin au 1 dotit, want tu hurt yure lelins but az sure az we live yuve bin ron c an were ui onto slaves now; an :n wun more yere the pepel ul hev no liberty un lv wot Collums iz a mind tu riv em et the pepel dont put a stop tu the doins uv the publekin party. Lord how I did li'e. I hit the hos ses an I druv hum over stumps an sums bout ; made up mv mind lie s baid arier the hul j ,,M us. Ef my frens caul plane thee yer j matters our parly's gone past ever gitim back. Yurn boirowlulv, Jim Bird. Fighting for Terms of Peace. The W ahing tin . rt-xMiii.Jenl of h Spriiiglii-1.1 Jleiittblitan wire: Tue i'us blent is very bun. lo all who dcM-aii ot puitiu uowii ii; leueiinoi iiesjs. Ive"member lha: it is jusi as necessary to (iKiuer lhe rebels A dictate dei cut terms ' separation as it is t r the purpose of "pieserving the Unin. If w were to "sup lighting now the rebels tcould die "täte just such term as thi-y shall see fit. "Theie would be no living wiih them in p-Hce. The above oonvs from a well informed source, ami we have no doubt is tubstautially irue. Tlie idea of conquering the Suih oever could have been entertained by any sane, sei.sible persons, ceitainly no by men like Piesident Lincoln a. id bis Cahi net, vh must bav more accurate kn'wl edge tif Sotitbern Hirengili and refou.tres than the mass of ihe. people. The above confession impii s that tbo war is now : .1 1 . . . 1. 11: . 1. . ..11 c iiductd f 1 lhe Sol purpose f gaining fao;i)ie 'eiinn of peace and adjusting "diceiH tVimsof eIa:alill." This cora resj'n'iid-4 -x :t: r I with mir i lea.- of lhe iMUM''d ttie c iiun iu''ui'-.'it d ibis wr fit in i: ii'iii.io. Tl - ultra fa'-ii oi ol ttie i publi-a: paity Greeb-y, Buir. L'V'joy. W'il-oii iAt C., w-Mvjusi ai responsible for the inauguraiioii ol the war as they were t-r the urging ol of the "On to Richmond" movement. There never would have been any war had il not been for their machinations and fr their terrorism over the Cabinet. Now, what is their object? Why, plainly and clearly this. They have preached for years that disunion was preferable to the continuance of so-called Slavei v. Mr. Lincoln, at heart, doubtless feels and thinks with them, for he has said that "this country could not endure half slave and half free. " The argument that th-se men used among them elves, as we have reason to know, was this: "We will couquer the South if we can, but if we fail in ibis, we shall at least get lid of her. we will divide the Union and have a government in which ire can enjoy the ollloes and emoluments, lor, the South gone, the Democratic parly is broken down, and we can have things in the North our own way," Such was lhe cool aud diabolical spirit in which the ultra Republicans contemplated a war. The conduct ing of the South they never really regarded as possible, though lhey said so, aud veiled their plans for dissolving tho Union under lhe most euergetio and determined opposition to its overthrow. The "terms of Heparation," as Lincoln remarks, thev were anxious b iui. Our information in regard to the pi tos of these conspirators leads us to believe that lhey wish to secuie the Pot im ic as the boundary, with Western Virgini 1 lo the Blue Ridge and tho Slates of Kentucky and Missouri. And this, we have mile doubt, what Lincoln means by "decent H nuw i terms of sepaiai ion." an American 1 I ij tiiiful I.. ibii.b ii i.i i ..ti i7Uii I I.i . Ml. VM'i,mo osim4 ifirwil vil 4 hsllish scheme, but wy should remi'inbiir tliHt theso men are not Americans ol heart. Tlie'r minda art poisound wiih ii foreign delusion about nproen, whidi, addd to their erroneous conceptions of Government, mnlio them fit tools for European momr

hits to u?o to verihro w our Republican m... s. Ti.e ijrent lyna of Provi -

l-n--, l.iwfvcr, r.iuvo be frustrtfd, and thehe Abolition dUuuioniHts may plot and counter-plot, 1ml Truth will come out uppermost, and the rijhlß of the people, though trample! in 'he dust, will vet b ! vindicated, ami tt Union of these Slates, . ... . at tfe worst. lut)tlfis, only temporal Hy y ry n . From th - F.-1 rn I-. lh. 2, l'Gl Worthy of Merit. A rrong the many remedies offered to the public under the bend of Patent Medicine, it i relief to j know h it some of them are valuable preparations. will do what is claimed for them and are worthy of use and place in every family. Belonging to this class may be mentioned, Dr. Roback's Scandina vian Remedies, Hiood Purifier and Mood Pills which are most excellent pr nan t ions and w hich have th desired effect in all oases for which their US' is intended Like thousands of others we bar personal wit ness to this, having used them in our own family with the best olfect. We are also a ouainted with m:T speak voluntarily in praise oi these i . . : . medicines One of our leading business men says, tint by the use of only four bottles of the Purifier, he received more than one hundred dollars benefit. His difficulty was erysipelas. Wo cxpiessour thanks for a liberal present of these remedies for ue in our family. See Advertisement in another column. Vc r .1 d v c r t i s c m c n t s. UKvMl'T HHQl'ET. j Thoe indebted to DAVIDSON & CO., Cloth iers, will ple..sc to take notice tint the latter are jJ,,? rMw'K 'Ub IUI l,,c "lt or ran anu Wii.ter purchases, and therefore rely on their I . . . . ' . .. 1 ffi'itii1a ill !irritpc In Ihn m tr o.'ima huvari immA- . . . v. - ... V ...V ... . v . . . V . J . . . W V ... u t v diately. DAVIDSON i Co. Plymouth, Au. 1.1, 1SG1. 'JOtf. N Bv virtue of an ordinance passed bv the Board of Trustees of the Corporation of Plymouth on the b'th day of September, l 61 ( between the hours of one and two o'clock p m, i will oiTei to the lowest bidler, in front ot lots number 2J6, 22i and , on the wes' side ot Center street, in the town of rivniouth, the building of side walks in front of said lot-, the purchaser to furnish the binibwr and nails to nuke said walks, as follows: The lumber to be ot good, sounl ok, th boards to be not more than eiht inches wi.lt-, one an I a half inches thick, laid uiMtM striuv ers of the same material, four by four. Said walk to be four feet in width; nailed down wt- Ki-pcnny n:ii!, four i ails in a board. On lot nuiiiber 2ir stringers to be laiil on posts set in the TouiI. solid, hili enough to make it level with the ImIuk-i; of the walk. iSaid walk to be completed witti.n fifteen da)s after the day of sale. Said purchaser to be paid in Corporation orders for s.ud lumber, materials and making of :iid walks. J. II. CASE, Marshal and Street Commissioner of the Coi-tot-.-iiioii August U, le6l-t20tTJ o' Plymouth. ZOUAVES HOUSE. MAIN STREET, ROU.fl ESO, C. S. WEAVER Proprietor. rjIUS HOTEL HAS HKI7N ITT IN COMX n.KTE opdkr, and is no open for the reception of Company. The Proprietor respectfully solicits public pitrouie, and will ue his best efforts to make hU House a pleasant stopping place for Inith Traveler hii1 Boarder. U.iurboji, uiiüt rth, let.1. 2Iy. Whereas, my he h is Jelt me uithotitjtist cause or provocation, ihis is to warn all persons from liailMiruiuortrustuurhcr on my account, as I will - . . .1 ........ .- .1 :. 1 ... M-V uo uculs01 nel wul,'lcun- '"T ' rivmouth, Ate. 1 27 tö HO .YE ST COMZVEill . , I respectfully announce to the patrons of TT f "VT "7 Ss 'V T? 1? That I have recently returned from the cast and am now in receipt of a Full and Complete Stock Of carefully aeleeted DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, And everything else formerly kept by me, which I will sell" at fair prices. 1 will take in exchange for goods, all kinds of ME R CUA XTA RLE PR OD UCEt AND MONEY WILL NOP HE REEUriED. I invite my ohl customers to call and exomine my stock mid prices, and if they suit, they will be sure and buy. I have no blowing to do to induce you to pureha?e of" me. Honorable, straight foris my motto. Those knowing themselves in arrca.'sare notified that their dues are very much needed, and I hope they wil redeem their promises to par up. J.ßROWWLt E. Plymouth Oct.lln3Stf FURNITURE ! FURNITURE, WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL BV DEORAAF & T A Y L O H , (rORMERLV H. r. HECRAAK,) Number 87. BOWERY, NEW YORK. Extei uing J feet through to No. b5 Christy Street, and six stories in Height, makiug it Tho Largest Furniture Store IN TIIK UNITED STATES, And filled with FURNITURE OF ALL GRADES.

From the best Parlor to Mie common Kitchen, ' In w ant of Trees and Plants for the fall trade, to w hich we are determined to sell at tho j their stock, which is very larpe and promising, SMALL Pilo FIT OP FIVE PEU CENT., ' consisting of nearly '200 acre, closely st t, and havand no UKVitTio-v, ! üul a bmiul trade, they are enabled to fill orIloping. bv this plan, to increase our Business i h-rs with healthy trees, not exposed to the usual sullicient to .ounterbalai.ee the difference lMri,!' hipmeiits from eastern nurseries. in the profit. Having 2.t acres of Apple trecF, four years from ! the graft, w ill enable them to satisiy parties w ho We couatantlv employ l'.t) Hands, and lay in our value fruit trees, like timber, according to sir.i. Stouk för Nett C sh. j Tlie younger sunk is almost unlimited, very thnfty and tine. Send for a trade list. B.,Mn.i i...i..h, ....., .co.mn " Ollice on 2d floor Hi ced's Hlock, one minute'

Mahog.an.1 il k Wal. Par s-tts, from 30 to 150 R.mcwoo.I Hed room sett , Ii win 50 to 250 f..l,...r ill'lf W A n...lr.wim...ltcfr.n, O", I K( ! Enamel Chamber sett, fiom 2J to 1 T( Oak ami Wah.ut Dinin,; setts, from. . . 25 to "2Ö0 , ax s . . Hair Mattresses, from 7 to 25, Sprin- " M 3to 10 OFFICE FURNITURE ALL QUALITIES All fiirn'ituro Warranted as Represented. msrl 1 7m3.

THE PEOPLE THE UNITED STATES!! In the month of December. I8.p8, the undersign ed for the fint time ofleied formale to the public Dr. J. Rovee Dods Imperial Wine Bitters and in this short period they have given such uni versal satisfaction to tne many thousands of per(son? who have tried them that it is now an estab i i: . u.i Tl. . ri . lis."lu ar"V . wiuwht namtnui complaints is surprising, and it is therefore of the utmost importance that a strict attention to the least ami most trifling bodily ailment should 1 bad ; for diseases of the body must invariably aflcct the mind. The subscribers now ouly ask a trial of nr. norr.E nons IHFEMJL WM BITTERS, from all who have not used them. Wc challenge ; the world to nroduce their eoual. J These Ritters for the cure of Weak Stomachs, the Blood, are absolutely unsurpassed by any other remedy on earth. To be assured of this, it is only necessary to m ike the trial. The Wine itself is of a superior quality, being about one-third stronger th;in other wines; warming and invigorating the whole system from the head to the feet. As these Bitters are tonic and alterative in their character, so they strengthen and invigorate the whole system. and rive aline tone and healthy action to all its parts, by equalizing the circulation, removing obstructions, and producing a genera! warmth. They are aIo excellent fo- Diseases and Weakness peculiar to FEMALES, where a tonic is required to strengthen and brace the system. No Lady, wl o is Hubject to lassitude and faintness, should be without them, as they arc revivifying in their action. THESE BITTERS Will not only Cure, but Prevent Disease, . a w-t 1 m ft ! ami m this resnect are doubiv valuable to the rrr - son who may use them. I or Incipient Consumption, Weak Lun9, Indigestion, Dvsporia, Diseases of the Nervous System, Parah-sis, Piles, ani for all cases requiring a Tonic, Dr. Dod's fdckalcd Wine Biltcrs Are Unsurpassed ! For Sore Throat, so common among the Clergy, they are truely valuab'e. For the aged and infirm, and for persons of a weak constitution tor Ministers of the Gospel, ! Lawvers, and a I tmblic sneakers for Book-Keeu- ! ers, Tailors.Searnstresses.SiuJrnts, Artists and all persons leading a sedentary life, they will prove truly beneficial. As a Beverage, they are wholesome, innocent, an 1 deli ions to the taste. They produce all the exhilar:r" effects of Brandy or Wine, without j intoxicating ; and arc a valuable remedy for per son addicted to the use ol excessive troiig ürmk, and who wi.-h to refrain from it. They arc pure j and entirely free from the po'uoins contained in the adulterated Wmes and Liquor with which the couutrv is flooded. These Bitters not only CURE, but PREVENT Disease, and should be used by all who live in a country where the water is bad, or where Chill and Kevers are prevalent. Being entirely innocent an-1 harmless, they may be given freely to CltiMreu and Infants with impunity. Physicians, Clergymen, anl temperance advocates, sa an act ot' humanity, should assist in spreading those trul valuable BITTERS over the land, and thereby c.-entullv aid in banishing Drt;nkcnnes and Disease. I.y all Affections of the Head, Sick Headache, 01 Nervous Headache, Dr. Dods' Imperial Wi::e Hitters will bo found to be mostsa lutary and Efficacious. F EMALES. The many certificates which have been tendered us and the lerters which we are uaily receiving, i nr.- miirliisivi? nroof that anion? the women thefc j Bitte, s have given a satisfaction which no others I juvu ever dI)e before. So woman iu the land : .m k0 w;.,o!it them, and thoe who onee u-c i . : ' i them will not tail to keep a .supply. Vr. ,1. Rorcc Hods' Imperial Wino Bitters j Are prepared bv an eminent and skillful pliTfician j w ho ias US0(, K,.n j,ucrefuily in his practice f..r the latt twenty-five years. '1 he proprietor, before f pun hasinir the exclusive right to manufacture aud Uitu-rs, had them tasted bv two distinguished medi cal practitioners who pronounced thctn a valuable remedy for disease. Although the medical men of the country, as a general thing disapprove of Patent Medicines, yi-t we do not believe tint a respectable Physician can be found in the I'nited States, acquainted with their medical proprieties, who will not highly approve DR.J.JiÜVEEDOÜä IMPERIAL WINE IHiTKKS. In all newly settled places, where there is Always a large quantity of decaying timber fron which a poisonous miasma is created, theec bitten hhould be used every morning before breakfast. Dr. -T. Botcc llocK' IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS Are composed of a pure and iinadultemted Wine, combined with Harbern , Solomon's Seil, Comfrey , Wild Cherry Hark, Spikwnard, Chamomile Flower and Gentian. They a:e manufactureil by Dr. IWs himself, who is an cxpeiiei ceil an successful Physician, and hence should not be classed among the quack nostrums which flood the country, and again-t which the Medical Profession are so justly prejudiced. These truly valuable Bitters have been thoroughly tested by all classes of the community lor almost every variety of diseases incident to the hu man system, that lhey arc now acemea unuispeneable as a TONIC, MEDICINE AXD BEYER AGE. riii'cliae One Ilotlle! It Co:ts but Little! Tutify the Wood! Give Tone to the Stomach! Renovate the St stem! and Prolong Life! Price $1?00 per bottle; 6 for $5,00. Prepared and sold by CHARLES WW I Fl ELD cC- Co., FOLK TRoralETORS, 78 vVhlum SlRFKT, NEW YORK. liFon.sale by Pruggists and Grocers generally throughout the country. augt? 'ly. , IIICKOKV (illOYi: NURSERIES At the head of Broadway, "2 miles above the Oliver House, Toledo, Ohio, would call the attention of Tree IIcilcrM V lYiirscryinen walk froia K. K. Dejx.t. If absent, inquire of 1J 1 1hJ vr 1 1 .,.,a.mm, Vn. is5 AlMll'SS, 11. ALU. MLMUISt iV CO. A few careful , energetic Agents w ill fin 1 emp.oy at a fair commission. jull-2ätf. T MIVs tlaci: TO nuY IIocs, Forks, sWlie Snaths, Cradles Klr.,wat ljf WTK 4 TOAN'S

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