Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 2, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 August 1861 — Page 2

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THE DEMOCRAT."

rCILISHEO WEEKLY BT T. Sc r. SlcDONALD. PIATT HcBOITALD, :::::::: Editor. ' PLYMOUTH, INDIANA: Thursd at, August 22nd, 1861. SPECIAL NOTICE. Wc want all the subscribers to the Democrat to pay all or a part of their subscription, by the 10th of September. We must have at least one hundred dollars by that time. It is now "after harvest," when people can pay if thev ever can ; wo have not asked for money since we got the office, until now, and we hope such a response will be made to this call that it will not be necessary to ask ßoon again. Remember the 10th of September ! To eta Tow Subscribers. We shall cull, in person, on our Town subscribers, on Saturday, August 31st., fur the pmpose of receiving all or a portion of their gubscription money, and we hop every one will be prepared to give us some assistance. Remember Saturday, 31st ! The terms of the Democrat" arc "in advance," or short time. The "short time" having expired, we hope that all will comply with the terms. THE COMMISSIONER JQÜE3II0N. 'Hie Republican last week contained more lies, iind a greater exhibition of meanness and ccn-ti-mplible and inexcusable littleness and exaggeration, than n chad upposed and even Haltingly eould possibly crowd into as small a space as ; that occupied by the artic Ie under the head of 4Dm.unkd." After giving Mr. Snyder reasons i'.ir declining, Mattingly says: "This niav be the correct reason, but vc heard it said three woiks asio. that one o the Democrat-i-Central Clique had told a tertain individual that j they would make Snyder back off the track, and tlen thev would nominate Hiram A Rank. I Of course, no member of the Central Clique or j a lij democrat, was heanl to make any such remark. ! It is one of Mattingly's own offspring. That "cer Uin individual," to which he fo frequently refers, in usdoubtedlr a mytli his whereabouts are as freat a mjstery as the Identity of the oldest in- j habitant." Mattingly makes several in(niries, j some of which are as follow "But who gave the Central Committee power to make nominati' ns? Is it usual for Central Committees to exercise such a power7" In rase of declinations, it is usual for Democratic Central Committees to fill such vacancies, for the purpose of obviating the necessity of calling j another Convention. The State Central Commit-. mittec nominated A. A Hammond for Lieut. Gov crnor, after Wa lker had declined on account ot in eligibility. The action of Committees is generally regulated by precedent, and not by any written . law or specially delegated powers. This explanation u absolutely nccesjary to prevent three or four hundred Democrats from becoming dissatisfied along with Mattingly, and rallying to the sup port of his ticket. If we can prevent such a stam

lede among Democrats as his article was likely to anra? la3t weeK- or consummate lying ana conoecasion we shall be conscious of having done a eniptible meanness, this correspondent outstrips fcood work in preserving the party from dismem- j anything we have yt seen. It U difficult to con-!-rment. Mattinr!v thus continues to sneak : i Cf",Te how the corrrespondent could write the

.... rt Vitt. i i . ! niuvsujib lit uiit uii uic ruwjdi, u ivii iia num. " hy was Snyder made to decline in order that ,. . , ,,, , , , Rank might be nominated in hi place? We guess c ca, e nothing about the falsehoods, only so far it was because Snyder was a Douglas Democrat, ; as they are of a political nature. The difficulty and Rank a Brcckenridgeite." j was a personal matter, and originated in an old The only thing necessary to refer to, to place a j grudge between Thompson and Casey; Wolf was proper estimate on the above quotation, is that j acting as a friend to Casey. After the first meetMr Snyder scut word to the Convention that he ing, Wolf went uway, and would have avoided could not he a candidate under any circumstances, further difficulty, had it not been for the persistent but the mewnger, being verr anxious that he j intermeddling of a few fanatical fools, who were hould rrn, thought that if he was nominated he j determined and did force him to do that which he

would acoen, and therefore did not report Mr. ; Snyder's wishes to the Convention. When he beard. Saturday evening, tha. he was nominated, he resolved to dUpttch a messenger to town, to inform the Central Committe that be would not ran, that messenser arrived on Monday folloTing. Ou account of the alwence of some of the j members or the Committee, and the difficulty of j getting them together from different parti of the j eonnty, no meeting of the Committee ws held j until the lime referred to. So much for crowding j Mr.Sayderoffthe track. As to his being a Douglas Democrat we do not know Anther than j Hut he t-.kes, reads and endorses the New York ; tr n , . v , . - t . l I Day-Bonk. If Mat tin gfj can so sympathize with !

.ua -war itrmuvniw ... ou.u tww,ripaJof volunteers from $11 to $13 per month pe the party in this county, for there are none of T,iere m uu illtroducod toincrce thc pay to them that go very far in advance of the , $I5 rooulht bnt it did nüt become a law in opposition to Republicanism. Tfaere ,g an addit;on in the anowance for ci0tbing Mattingly continues to continue in this wise: Lf about $10 ier year, and a bounty of $100 at the

Why was not Peter Schlarb, a neighbor of I5eURMkrlrong Unin man' ÜOminatC1 hl j Schlarb was spoken to on the subject before the assembling of the Convention, but said he would rept of no office that would not support him. Mattingly would not have supported him in opposition to the meanest Republican in the county. We have answered Mattingly' questions, not that the Democratic; cause required it, but for the purpose of exposing his lies. THE COUNTY POOR BOUSE. An old lady, named Burns, a refugee from the ; County Poor House, called upon us one day last j week, for the purpose of giving information con- j ernirg the treatment of the Toor at the den n iorth township, hue confirmed statements made hi this paper last winter, in relation to the manner in which the Poor were treated. She says that a woman died there, last nißter, whose hnds, arm, ! tect and ankles were so badly froten that the skin lulled off while they were dressing her for burial! Let the reader imagine what kind of warming conveniences the keer er must have, when a grown person will freeze, while remaining inside the building. What apology or excuse can be offered for compelling such an unfortunate, helpless creature to suffer innumerable deaths because he who is paid for keeping her io a decent, civilized mant.cr, is too stingy to" furnish proper accommodations? . She also confiimrd the statement heretofore ma U, that Fdija Rusk, a poor, unfortunate, acme1m orphan, about fourteen years of age, was whipred yes, beaU-n most cruelly, and without provoc t ion. 8ba mad her escape, and has since found living, or death, e'senhere. Are the Foot, who are the diseased, the aged and decrepit, tc be treated like criminal and vagabond? Aro

the hearts of the people turned to stone, that they will a lentlv nermit such atrocities to be nemetra-

trated in the name of the law? It is in vain , to hbpc that' ourComrniicnors will give this matter any attention, as 'the Poor Honsels under the management of a party pet, in whom they can see no wrong. The only remedy is for the people to elect Commissioners who will attend to their duty, regardless of party favorit s. THE TENDENCY" TO MOB LAW. If a man had prophecied, one year ago, that the present state of affairs, as regards the respeet entertained for the civil authority of the country, would be in existence at any future time, he would have been set down a maniac or an ignoramus. . We have watched, with feelings of no little concern, this growing. disregard of the laws, as well in our o:rn midst as the nation at large. At all times when the military spirit predominates among the people, this tendency is more painfully apparent. Where military force is made use of to maintain the supremacy of the law, it is not unfrcquently used in violation of it. The scenes which have been enacted in this town the past week, are a sad commentary on the evils which surely follow a disregard of the re straining influences of wholesome laws. Men who have ever been loyal to he government, true to their country, and obedient to all the requirements of civilization, are threatened with condigr punishment by infuriated fanatics and overweening partisans, for mere opinion's sake. When it is declared on the streets almost dailv, that further oppositoin to the war will not be tolerated ; that a crisis has arrived, and tilings must hereafter be all one way wc may well believe that our persons and property are insecure, if w chance to differ with these loyalists par excellence. And what must wc think of the man a public journalist who pursues a course calculated to incite insurrection in our midt while professing to aid in suppressing it at the South? Yet, we have such a man in the person of the editor of the Kt- J publican: a fact evident from the tone of hi3 editorials. His last issue contained a gross perversion of fact in speaking of a little difficulty which occurred on Wednesday, 14th. He says: ' Tv vnrrvn Dnwv Wo iinderet-md Curtnin Ci. jS(T knockcj mmnil down vesterdav who avowed j himself a secessionist in his presence. The man, we arc J.9 id, when be got up, said the Captain misunderstood hftn that he was a Union man. The above is false in nearly every particular but if true, does not the article warrant the inference that the editor fully endorsed such proceedinsfä1 Where is the intimation that the law n , r r . .t 7iiuuiu iiait 171 l II l llluu rti utllim i ur I tl.L I u j, not j x t0 knock a ra;in down on suspicion that he in a secessionist or a secession sympathizer? Mattirigly and pome of his party, consider it perfecily right to commit any violence on a manf cvon lo for being in favor of pcacCt or difletiog with the administration on any f -lt9 pr;nc;ples or policy. The systematic attempt which is being made to overthrow the civil authority and substitute the dictates of fanaticism and mobocracy, will surely fail in this part of the country. Men in these pafts know their rights, and, knowing, dare maintain." Those who differ with the administration, and denounce it for which they arc called secessJonistsprefer to sacrifice ti:eir lives in defense of their rights, after the la ws have become powerless to protect them, rather than yield to the behests 0j a rabble MURDER IN PLYMOUTH, IND." The above is the heading of an article in the Chicago Tribune of last Saturday, from a correspondent at this place, in relation to the stabbing tie 1 iv had resolved not to do. lie is young man of a gcnial, jovial disposition; and though endowed by nature with the ability to cope with the best of men, has never before been engaged in a personal altercation in this town at least. The correspondent referred to proved himself to he as big a coward as he is a liar, by not signing h name to his effusion. . PAY OP VC I.TJ NTEERS. A bccn hj ...n?? ... . f . $5 Such officor:, cithcr bctrJly . f fc , todcceirc. Con. r gress passed a law at the If at session, raising the dose of the war. It is expected that a law will Passed. VrobMj at the next session, donating a quantity of the public lands to all who served during thc war. The Republican took occasion to read us a thor lecture last week, for inserting a communication the week previous verbatim et literatim, aLd thought it betrayed a littleness and meanness altogether unjustifiable. When communications on ordinary subjects arc inserted , we generally correct the copy; but when literary gentlemen undertake to dictate terms to us, and criticize what we may have said, we cenerallv let such effusions appear in aH their "oricinalitv." as the improvements wn5(.j, a rr;ntpp wouidhe likely to male might not bc acceptable to the author. When e have been rcfiuested, or have received permission from an op;oneut in a newspaper argument, to make all needful corrections, we do it not until then. The Republicans are very profuse in their denunciation of Democrats who refuse to. ignore their principles, and unite with such men as Gree-. ly, Giddings, Seward, Hale, and Chase, and de nounce the Democratic party as traitors. If the Democrats are traitors, it is a poor compliment for Republicans to bc in favor of a onion with them An explanation on this point is drain d. .. During the excitement Wednesday evening, the Republican candidate for Commissioner was busy aggravating the ill-feeling, and doing all he could to bring about a general collision between the "Union men and secessionists. Is such a man fit to be one of the gurdiam of the people? Forracss Mosaot, August 18 General Wool assumed command at Old Point this morning. Heavy firit g was beared this morning at WL1loughby's Point.

I ER OM WA SH1SGTOJT. :

Special to the Chicago Times. , J r Washington, Aug. 0 ' " It is reported the Confederates have crossed the j I otomac below Washington, and attacked our ene'e d. There is no truth in the report that Commander Porter is coming borne in irons. He has been dismissed from the navy, and the commander of the Pacific squadron has taken charge of his sloop. Two gun-boats arrived and were sent down the Potomac this evening. Two more arc being armer , and will follow next week. The steamer Baltimore has arrived. She has been detained near Fortress Monroe by bad weather. The Baltimore brought in tow eleven launches. They are being fitted up with boat-howitzers, ai.d will be towed down the Potomac by the Baltimoic to Aquia Creek, where the flotilla is now assembled. The steamer Penguin joined this fleet last night. The mouth of the Rappahannock is guarded by the steamer Mount Vernon. The eastern shore c( the Chesapeake Bar, near Cape Charles, is blockaded by the steamer Loui. siana. The War Department has issued an order for the formation of a camp of instruction at Indianapolis. Indiana will have eighteen more regiments in the fHd in three weeks, making thirty -seven from that State. Tli ere are four regiments in Philadelphia ready to march, Fifteen thousand troops in Philadelphia will be ready in ten days. William B. Reed, late Minister to Ch na and George M. Wharton, have becu arrested in Phila" delphia. Dispatches to the Associrted Pres. Washington. Aug. 20. As much is said about the attitude of the Euro pean powers, threatening the blockade, after special inquiry at the State Department, there is authority for saying that, in the inättnee when the Niagara was off the station of Charleston harbor for twenty-four hours, Lord Lyons brought the subject to the notice of the U. S. Government. With that exception, which happened twelve weeks ago, no foreign government has expressed a word of discontent conceniin the blockade. On the contrary, it Is universally respected by foreign governments, although so.ne of their subjects are very active in endeavoring to evaJa the blockade, j and are very clamorous against it. There arc rumors of fighting at the Chain Bringe to day ; they are doubtless untrue. The Rational Rt publican, speaking of the sup posed intention of the rebels to cross the Potoniaci for the purpose of invading Lower Maryland, says that the raising of the negroes is much more probable than a demonstration by the Secessionists, and threaten & formidable emancipation movement. if the slaveholders of that region do not remain loyal. The Navy Department are vigorously at work. It is expected that hulks, &c, will be sunk at tne mouth of a number of inlets in North Carolina, and other plaees on our coast. Senator Wilson, of Mass., has received authori-1 ty to raise a regment in Massachusetts, with a battery of Hying artillery attached. St. Lous, Aug. 20. Major Ostcruhiius' battallio is officially reported to have lost forty killed and wounded in the battle near Springfield, The First Kansas Regiment bad r.inety killed and nearly two hundred wounded, including six commissioned officer 3 killed and seven wounded. The whole loss of thc Second Kansas Regiment will not exceed one hundred. The Thirty Ninth Ohio Regiment and IIoppman's Artillery luve ai rived. James W, McDonald, the sculptor, has been arrested -y tlu Provost Marshal for treason. An editor of the Louisville Courier has been seized at the express office. General Fremoi.t has official reports confirming the secession defeats at Charleston and Commerce. General Sigels regiment return a loss of fifteen killed and twenty wounded. Two hundred and thirty are missing. Sigcl was at ouctimo in the enemy's hands, but was rescued. Lieutenant 11. 0. Sloo, of the First Missouri Regiment, died, on the march to Rolla, of typhoid fever. He was probably the same tMoo who was tried at Shawneetown, Illinois, a few years ago, for killing Hall. Colonel Benjamin Rrown, late President of the Missouri Senate, was killed in thc battle of Springfield, while leading a secession regimtnt. General Price's report to Claib. Jackson is received. He admits a loss in his own division of one hundred and fifty -six killed and five hundred and twenty-seven wounded a large proportion officers. One thousand secessionists have crossed tiie Missouri River at Brunswick, to join IVtcCulloch and Price. The secessionists have risen near Rolla, and arc arresting and imprisoning Union men. Ph iladtlphia, Aug. Q0. The Jeffersonian newspaper office, in Westchester, was quietly visited by a crowd last night, and cleaned out. There was no disturbance. Most of the residents of the place were ignorant of what was going ou until the work was effected. Rumors are afloat of the arrest of suspected citizens, but that of Pierce Butler is believed to be the only one made. A seccssicu Mag was raised in Carroll Couuty last week. Yew Albany ledger. All a Republican lie. The facts arc these : The Republicans of that couuty have been charging the Democrats with being secessionists at heart, and traitors to the 'glorious old stars and stripes. The Democracy hurled the lie into their teeth and dared them to produce the flag of fifteen stars which they followed in the campaign of '56 lliis they refused te do, when the Democrats obtained one having but fifteen stars, having inscribed upon its folds in large black letters, the names ot Fremont Sf Dayton. This they raised on the same (ole from which it had flaunted in '56. This so maddened these practical traitors that they at once reported that the Democrats had raised a sccession flag. These are the facts, and it seeina strange that a Democratic journal of the experi ence of the Ledger would give credence to such a report '. There are uo more loyal citizens In this country than the Democrats of Carroll county, and reports to the contrary arc despicable lies. We would adrise Democrats to bc rm re cautious n reproducing and sanctioning such reports in the future. Lafayette Ar gut. We did not sav or suppose that the Democrats had raised a seccteion flag. Democrats arc Union men. Lljrr.

Daily 'and Weekly INDIANA STATE 'SENTINEL.

1861-2. ( "Here let the press the peopVa lights maintain, ; uuvvu oy e,u. TheDaili and Weeklv State Sentinel are the recognized organs of the Democracy of Indiana. As Mt has in the past, the Sentinel will continue to advocate those principles and measures vhich arc best calculated to advance the Isppiness, the prosperity and the freedom of the people from all unjust and unnecessary restraints. While cheerfully sustaining the Government as loyal citizens should, the Sentinel will vigilantly watch all encroachments upon popular rights and the true principles of constitutional liberty. The freedom of speech and the freedom of the preis are necessary to preserve and secure free institutions. When these are struck down, no matter what may be the apology therefor, from that day dates the decline of American liberty. In order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare and secure the blessings ot liberty to ourselves and posterity, the Sentinel will fearlessly scrutinize and approve or condemn, as it believes the public gooJ requires, all measures of the State and National Adm nitrations. It will ever keep in view the distinction between supporting the Government and the venal acts of 4 v - those who represent the Government. And we appeal for the support of all . who desire to maintain a pure Constitutional Government, and continue for ourselves aud our posterity the glorious heritage of free institutions, won by the valor and framed by the wisdom and integrity of the men who pledged their lives, their fortune! and their sacred honors for liberty and independence. For the purpose of extending the circulation of the Daily and Weekly Indiana State Sentinel, its proprietors solicit every Democrat, every friend of sound and conservative National principles to aid them in that object. It is needless to urge the importance of the press as an agency in sustaining a party organization and securing the success of it Principles, and Representative men. The Sentinel will take for its political guide the National and State Democratic . Platforms and earnestly advocate the principles and policy they maintain. The Sentinel will, also, be a general newspaper. It will contain the latest Telegraphic News from all parts of the world, a full and correct report of the Eastern Cattle Markets ahd the General Markets of all the principal cities of the Union ; Foreign and Domestic intelligence ; Congressional proceedings ; full reports of the Iegiclative Pro ceedings of our owe State ; Interesting Talcs, Literary and Religious Miscellany ; Inventions and Discoveries ; Decisions in the Supreme Court of the State and the Federal, Circuit and District Courts, with notices of their arguments and proceedings ; the local news of the various counties of the State, which will be of general interest ; the Commercial and Financial Intelligence , articles upon Agriculture and Science, and editorial reviews aLd comments upon the current topics of the day. - With a view of obtaining accute information from every section of the State, we solicit our friends to give us such important facts from their ncighborhoood as they may deem orthy of transmission. The Daily and weekly State Settinel are the best mediums for adve-tisers in the Slate, their circulation extending to every part of it. Thc Sentinel Steam Printing Establishment is the most complete in thc State, being amply supplied with every variety of plain and ornamental type from the lest founders in the country, and with presses exj ressly designed and purchased for executing all the different classes of fine Book and Job Printing. We respectfully solicit o-ders front o:r friends throughout the State, and will guarantee that all work cut rust i d to us shall bc done with promptness and accuracy, on thc first quality ol paper, with the best of ink, and in such a style as must give entire satisfaction. The low terms upon which we offer to furnish the Daily and Weekly Sentinel, will not permit us to employ agents, and we therefore solicit our friends in every neighborhood to exert themselves to send us subscribers. Specimen copies will be sent whenever required. TERMS : Daily Sentinel, one year $G 00 six montln one month 3 00 50 Weekly Sentinel, one copy one year $1 00 ! en copies to cue address, and one to thc maker of the club 10 00 Twenty copies to one uddreM, and two to the maker of the club 20 00 Thirty copies to one address, and one copy of the Wc kly and one of the Dailv, to the maker of the club 30 00 Fifty copies to one address, and two copies of the Weekly and two of the Daily. . .50 00 Add:tions can bc made to clubs at any time at thc :ibove rates. Where the paper is addressed to each subscriber separately, the extra copies will not bo sent. No paper sent without pre payment, or continu ed longer than paid for. Address : ELDER, DARKNESS ii BINGHAM, I.tplASArOLH, I.NDIAN.1. An old woman at Alexandria complained to the Colonel of the Michigan Regiment that his so'd icrs stole her geese. It was natural enough for the Michi gander $ to run after the geese. A New York exehanire eavs: 4At a party in this city a few nights ago, a ladv who is always regardod as the 'lifo of th company came rather late and was chided lor it. Why! aid she.-'I have a goo I excuse to make if I had not come at all, with all my babies at home.' An incoriigible wit, a well known publisher of th' city, replied 'I believe, madam, you aro good at making such excuses.' Several of our exchanges are asking who was the fat Congressman who ran no from Manassas. It was Lovejoy, of Uli noia and if he has not stopped yet, it will be all the better for the country. Mob -Law. The office of the Martla$ville Claxion, C. S. Hilbourn, Ef.q , pro prietor, was attacded by a Black Hepubli canrAboliiion mtb, ono night last week. and the typo thrown into pi, and other damage dune. Certainly this is a very cogent llepublican argument in favor of "free speech and free press!" Mr. Milbourn gives the scoundrels a polite invitation to try it agnin nome tim, when he is about the office.---Blnffton Bonner. Trenton, N. J., Aug. ID. The New Jersey troops have orders to leave tomorrow at 0 o clock, whether the companies nro full or not.

.LET THE PEOPLE ACT." The f"llowii!g well written, candid aiii o!e is !rom the Blujflon Banner v a Demociati.r per that ha t lied 10 support the present Administration in its usurpations.

. 1,1 prosecuting the Abolition war that is ivuueuy ium u.o -ournry. unlets is, ! sl0PI)e(J oon, or conducted in a , different manner to what it lias been in the past. We are glad to see that the scales have fallen from our friend Smith'a eyes,, and hope lie will "go and 8in no more" will never aojain be found trying to "save the Union," in. the company of "Union sliders We are sure he will not. Read his sensible remarks and patriotic confession: "It is now plainly apparent that Abe Lincoln & Co., have prosecuted this war jut long enough. They have shown to the country that they are incompetent in action and dishonest in purpose, aud therefore wholly unworthy of trust. We have been for the war, and are still for it, for the protection of the government and the vindication of the national fla. But we have been unwittingly deceived in Lincoln, when we should Lave known better. All the hopes we entertained of his sinking the Chicago Platform, and patriotically devoting himself to the best interests of the country, have . vanUhed into thin air. There is now unmistakable evidence bo fore us that it is no part of his intention to restore the country to its farmer united and prosperous condition, but to keep widening the breach, driving off the remaining Union men of . the South, embittering the people of the two sections against each other, and 6o loading the country with debt that it will be out of the question ever to unite. Lincoln and his advisers are notorious secessionists. While Democrats denied the right of secession, but were in favor of amicably settling all difficulties for the sake of peace, Republicans were clamoring to let the South go "let the Union slide.' And the object of the par'.y in power to day is to abolish slavery in the South, or disrupt the Union forever. All indications point to this as unerringly as the needle to the pole. Let the people calmlv ponder the matter, and then ask themselves whether thev will suffer the rr aar a i c: 1 1 t I-va In mi n a Minf fir in f A bankrunlcv and ruin or vrhethet thev will i J - - - . 4 rise up in their majesty, and, by strengtheninz the hands of Southern Union men with a fair and honorable comprotiise, disarm the rebels, and restore peace to the country. Tho people must act, and that J . . prompilV. iney owe ll to mernseives, to . i...: ,1.:- i?AnKi; ;n i i TT i 'm tv I j 9 iiu v avutnw this trying hour. The present Adminis tration cannot and must not be trusted furtl ler. From thtf MMnwxka Fnt-rpriie Fb. 2, 1CGI Worthy of Merit. Atrong the many remedies offered to the public under the head of Patent Medicines, it is a relief to will do what is claimed for them and are worthy of use and place in every famdy. Belonging to this class may 1 mentioned, Ur. Koback s can.linavian Remedies, Blood Punher and Blood tills which are most excellent preparations and which nave me oesireu cneci in an cases ior wnicu uieir use IS llltenueu. nr44tni in. ii:ivnf iiuti them in our own lam v I with the bcstoilect. We are also acquainted with many who speat voluntarily in praise oi luese medicines. une in our icauing Dusmess men aaj, mau u tneuseoioniy tour uouies oi ine i unner, ne received more than one hundred dollars benefit. Uh difficulty was erysipelas. We express our thanks for a literal present of these remedies for use in our lamily. See Advertisement in another column. Je tc ft vc r t is c m cuts. SELECT SCHOOL. rrillE UNDERSIGNED will open a School I for instruction in all the Eucli'h Drenches, in one of thc rooms of the Seminary Building, in this place, on next Monday morning, August iciti. I Terms $3,50 per Quarter. JANK N. TlIUMl'SUN. Plymouth, August S'i, led 3Ut3 ai oiiaic i:. TE IT ORDAINED by the President and I Board ot Irustees of the Corporation of Plymouth, in the County of Marshall and Slate of Indiana, that the following i-ide-walks be constructtil. to-wit: In feouth Plymouth, Hrink's addition, iH front of the Lots on the north side of the street running east and west, commencing at of . . ...7.1. Thomas lloiiiititon s corner, runninjr west to Michigan street, tlience north to thc bridge on the east side of Michigan street. And bc it further ordained, that side walks bc onstrueted in the ori-1

final plat of the town ot Plvmouth, as lollows, to- inches thick, laid udoh stringers ol tue same marit: Or. the south side of Walnut street, in front terial, four by four. Said walk to be four feet in

of lots numbered UM, WJ, 1UJ, IUI, and lt.; I said walks to be made four feet wide, and composed of the material commonly used in the construe-I tion of side-walks in said Corporation. And it is hen bv made the duty of the Marshal of the said Corporation to see that the naid walks are constructed according to the requirements of this ordinance; and it Uic same be not completed within thirtv davs from the publication of this or-I uinance. he is heicby ordered to proceed, accord-1 in to law. to construct the same, and return the cost of said construction to the Clerk of said CoriKration, who .hall place the fame en the Tax . .. ... . .1 VI !,... Uiipiicate against me ai ioi. Passed August 5lh, 16GI. Published August 22d, Ibtil. Witness: M. iL RICE, Prest. D. E. Van VaLKKMBracii, Cleik Plymouth Corporation. aug22-30t3 ZOUAVES HOUSE, MAIN STREET, J5 O I) It II IV, I II. C. S. WEAVER, Proprietor. rpiIIS HOTEL HAS BEEN PL'T IN COM-1 rLETE O'Ur.a, anu is now open lor wie recetion of company. The Prspnetor respectfully solicits public patronage, and will use his best cflorta to make his House a pleasant stopping place for both Traveler and Boarder. Bourbon, August bth, lbol. SZMy. I j AGS, Bees wax, old Britana, Copper, Brass I u Pewtcr.Cast Iron, and some money taken in xcti luge for hardware at l- . aW a aa.w m M a. U. Ii UlCKbU X t0 '

THE HUMBUGS HATE BURSTED ! But the firm of H. B. DICKSON & Co. Have'nt; on the contrary have made arrangements for

A ft D By adding immensely to their already unrivalled stock of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, S D 7" 2SS T I IV - TV ARE, SHEET - IRON WARE! Agricultural Implements, GLASS, C&3C, CÄ30-, Having just arrived from the EASTERN CITIES, Where we purchased of the Importers & Manufacturers A T We arc able to offer STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS T O Cash mid Short Time Buyer THAN EVER BEFORE!! We have a complete stock of everything pertaining to the trade, and are selling goods on Better Terms Than any other similar establishment in NORTHERN INDIANA. v U JLX JL AlM ölx"i I Is supplied with all thc materials and tools ncces 8ar? toturnout BEST OP WORK! An? "n,r the Superintendence of Mr. J. t. LLON ARD, an experienced Tinner, we feel confident in being able to .ive entire satislactiou in the line of T I ÜNT - 'X7V -A. DFL E3i An examination of our stock and prices cannot fail to convince purchasers that wc are offering superior inducements. Give us a rail. H. 13. DICKSON Co. II. n. DICKSON J. C. LEOXARD. Plvmouth, August 22, 18(51 30tf ä M4M Or KAlfj n o i . ROAD N PURSUANCE of a power vested in Morgan I iaasnn. .t(k partner. A.. . h Lewis Broad. the dersJgt.ed, surviving partner.' will offer for sa,e in front Gf Wheeler's Bank building, in the ,.. f Plvtnonth. Marshall rmnitr. Indiana, on ISJtll day Of Cpt ClllllCr, A. . m tun Ral rtitn Afnrtmifr r,;,,! n,ir n,.Iwta uv th Pittsburgh , Wavne k chicen Rail Road Company, for $501) euch, with interest coujons attached since December. 185. numbered 323, 32 . To be sold to the highest bidder for cash; the proceeds to ap ply in pay ment of certain drafts due to Wadsworth K Wells ot tJlncairo, to secure wi.icu saiu oonus were civen and authorized to be sold. They can be seen at the office of A. L. Wheeler, E.q.f in Plvmouth. Sale without reservation, and bonds delivered on payment of the money. r. r. AlUKUAX August 17th, 1861 3 Ota NOTICE. Whereas, my wife ha left me withoutjust cause or provocation, this is to waru all persons Jrom )aiborm or trusting her on my account, as I will paT no debts of her contracting after this date. ' JOHN APPLE. Plymouth, Au. 12" t5 (VOTICE. By virtue of an ordinance passed by the Board of Trustees of the Corporation ot rijmoutn on the Gth day of September, 1661, between the hours of one and two o'clock p m, l will offer to the lowest bidder. in lront ol lots nnnioer zo, ana 228, on the west side of Center street, in the town Plymouth, the building of side walks in lront . . i r . 1 . -I . - t .. . ot said lots, tne purchaser to iuruiMi me lumnvr and nails to mike said walks, as follows: The lumber to be ol good, sound oak, tha boards to bc not more than eight inches wide, one and a half width; nailed down with lb-penny nails. four i ails in a board. On lot number 228 string rs to be htid on posts set in the cronnd, solid, high enough to make it level with the balance ot the walk. Said walk to bc completed within hrteen days after the day of sale. Said purchaser to be paid in Corporation orders lor said lumber, mate rials and making of said walks. J. II, CAS K, .Marshal and Street Commissioner of the Corporation Aucrust 12. Ib61-25KJ o Plymouth. N EW, INTERESTING & ATTRACTIVE i:. It. Sluiok, Begs leavd to inform his friends and the public generally, that he is n receiptor a SPLENDID AND COMPLETE STOCK or MERCHANT-TAILOR'S GOODS. Comprising Fine Cloths, Beaver for fine Business and Over Coats, a well selected assortment oi Plain and Fancy ""ssi mere of foreign and Domestic fabric, and choice lot of VESTINGS, uch riiwnf Velvet, Marseilles,(?renadieni,ete.; tonetlier with superior and suitable trimmings; all of which I ain prepared to make up according to order, on short notice and at reasonable prices. Grateful for the former liberal patronage here tofore given me, it will be my study to merit and continue the same I am also agent (or. Young t Family Stwivrj Machine, THS VEST IN MARKET. " Which I will. el cheapand give instruction gratis August 3",lWrtiJif E. U. SHOOK.

no .VEST conjYEm I respeetfully announce to the patron of HONEST CORNER That I have recently returned from the castaüd am now in receipt of a Foil ahd Complete Stock Of carefully seleeted DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, And everything else formerly kept bv me, which I will sell at fair prices. I will take" in exchance for goods, all kinds of b MERC Hh XT A BLE PROD VCE,

MONEY WILL NOT HE RECUSED. I invite my old customers to call and exomin my stock and pi ices, and if thet uit,thev will be sure and buy. I hare no blowing to do to induce you to purchase of me. Honorable, straight forvi uM.,ilg mm a living pront and no humbu?. is ray motto. Those knowing themselves in arrea.-s are notified that their dues are very much needed, and I hope they wil redeem their pronmes to pav up. , . J. BROWNLtE. Plymouth Oct.lln3Stf FURNITURE! FURNITURE! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BV DEGRAAF & TAYLOR, (roRMF.RLr h. r. decraa,) Number 87. BOWERY, NEW YORK. Extending 242 feet through to No. 05 Christy Street, and six stories in Height, making it The Largest Furniture Store IN THE UNITED STATES, And filled with FURNITURE OF ALL GRADES. From the best Parlor to Jie common Kitchen. which we are determined to sell at the SMALL PROFIT OF FIVE PER C'EXT., and NO DEVIATION, Hoping, by this plan, to increase our Uuiness sufficient to counterbalance the difference in the profit. We constantly employ .r0 Hand?, and lav in our Stock for Nett Csdu Rosewood TiirlorSctts, from $fl to $400 Mahog.an l U'k Wal. Par. setts, from 30 to 150 Rosewood Bed-room setts, frem 50 to 250 Mahog. irk Wal. Bedroom setts from 2j to 1 50 Enamel Chamber setts, from 22 to 15U Oak ami Waluut Dining setts, from 25 to 250 Hair MattresüCc!, from 7 to 25 Spring " V.: to 10 OFFICE FURNITURE-ALL QUALITIES All furniture Warranted as Represented, marl l-7jn3. J. S. SCOTT, COLLECTING- AGENT, Continues to pay especial attention to the Collec tion of Claims, Satisfactory reference as to char acter and responsibility, given in Plymouth and elsewherCi ri mouth, May, 1861 inaylG 1 Gtf UltttEXT HEQIEST. Tliose indebted to DAVIDSON ii CO., Cloth iers, will ple.ie to take notice that the latter are just preparing to start lor the East, for Fall and Winter purchases, aud therefore rely on their friends in arrears to them to come foi ward immediately. DAVIDSON L Co. Plymouth, Aug. 15, If 61. 29tf. Johns & Crosley, sotr MAxrKcTfRras or the lyraovrn GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT HOOFING! IS Tili: CHEAPEST and tno,u durable rooHiiR in use. It is FIRE and WATER PROOF.' It can beapplicd tonew and old roofs of all kinds, and to shingle roofs without removing the nhingles. Tlie cost is only about one-third that of Tin, and is twice as durable. Gutta Percha Cement, For preserving and repairing Tin and other Metal Roofs of every describtioii.froni its great elastici ty, is not injured bj the expansion aud contraction and expansion of metals, and will not crrk in cold orrun in warm weather. These materials have been thorouch'v tested in New York, and all parts of the Southern and Western States, and we can rive abnudant Bronf of all we claim in their favor. They are readily applied bv ordinarv laborers. at a trifling expense. NO HEAT IS REQUIRED These mateiialsareput im read t for use. jh.1 for shipping to all parts of the country, with full printed directiens for application. Full descriptive circulars will be trmUhed on application by mail, or in person at oui iv-ucipal Office. 1 510 BROADWAY. (Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel,) NEW YORiC JOHNS & CROSLEY. Grwo AGENTS WANTED. STEAM FOUNDEY BREMEN. MARSHALL CO., IND. The subscriber respectfully informs the public that his Founry ia now In FULL BLAST! And that he is at all times prepared to manufac ture LOWS. KETTLES. FARMING UTENSILS, And every article in his line of buiducss. ALL WORK WARRANTED TO SUIT CUSTOMERS! Andwiilbe told at FAIR, L1VNG PRICES CALL AND EXAMINE HIS WORK. He is determined not to be undersold. J. B. HARRIS. Bremen. Feb. 2? l?6l-rtt

i V.