Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 2, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 September 1861 — Page 2

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HTH R TlT! MOrR A f F ' - JLTJ-JXTAr V.a.ftr3L M 1 " R'BLISIIED WEEKLY BT T. & I. ncDOXÄLD. PLATT McDONALD, :::::::: Editor, INDIANA: . o icn TurnsDAY, September otii, 1561. sri-CIA.fi NOTICE. Wc rant all the FuLscribers to the Democrat fo pay all or a part of their subscription, by the 10th of September We must have at leaßt one hundred dollars bj that time. It is now "after harvest," when people can pay if they ever can ; we have not asked for money siDce 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 soon again. Remember the 10th of September ! TREATMENT OP THE POOR. Oi' ; article on the treatment of the Poor at the County Poor House, two weeks h0, had the effect to cause a flutter in the RfptiUican last week. As we expected, Mattingly goes it blind, and denies everything wa stated, without knowing anything about it, and without even asking the keeper. His explanation of matters under his supervision would probably have been one-sided enough for all practical purposes, bat Mattingly goes still further and pronounces owr statement "a batch of lies." He sayi: "A very improbable story istoM on the authority of a petulant old woman, whom it would be impolitic to please," b.c. The old lady is neither "petulant" or 'impossible to please," if she would be s.v. is tied with such treatment s she and the inmates of the Asylum received. Duling our conversation with her the gave no evidence of petulancy; and we are sur ptised ihat any person protending to be

MmstTouia attempt to cast ouium on ajsfancet4t bul whon blsed upon ft f;ilf,e poor, helpless old woman, that a foundation, it wero better that the recipient heartl,ss. soulless man might be screened j hhA R njil,.8tf,no to hU neck anlj casl inlo from that public execration which his con- lhe deepegl frog poritl duct so riohly desei ves. But the follow-1 ing is th6 moat flimsy defense that we ro-1 DRIVEN TO THE WALL.

collect of ever feeing any where. Itevin-j cos a disposition to defend the keeper of! the Pool, rii'ht or wrong, and shows that i Mattingly is but h tool for the party, to serve which he will do the mot detestable lying without even claiming to know anything of that which he is speaking: If any uch circumstances occurred at all, we tenture to asert that Mr. Baker s in no way to blame. The woman, if thtre it any gtonnds at nil fur thf story, teas probably insane, and .Mr. Haker, nor no one elc could prevent her from deptroying or throwing oil her bed covering, and in ihat tray, or to.ME other, getting fronted." Header, did you ever see uch an effort made and nothing com of it? Was there ever sueh complete truckllrg to puty favo::tes? How does he know that the wohu. w.ia insane? or probably insane? Was he informed that she was insane? If lie wa?, why did m say she was prolahbj insane? If he was uvt bo informed, why iid he make such a statement? He says 'Mr. Baker, nor no one else could prevent her throwing off or destroying her bed covering.' Where is the evidence that Mr. Baker tried tn nreventhiT from llirnnr ing off the bed covering? How did Mat-! ungly know that 'no ono else' could not prevent her from throwing off her covering when no trial wa3 made by 'no one i r .i . o tt .i ehie f.r that purpose? He then savB, and i i that way, or some other, getting fn.cted.' Who could have anv doubts i acut the matter after 6uch a lucid expla-

rr-.tionV lie does a considerable amount uvolvu wu" ppr t iai we are useu of h;;rd lying to make a foundation for an j a3 a cat'a Paw lh?tt the Dem.crat is edexplanation, and then knocks it over by j iled h)' Democrat about town, whose admitting that it might have been in some j nan,es do ,,ot We:iT in l,,ft Paper as edit other way. When ho concedes, without "' Ho tnöW8 1,0 ,iya wlien ,,e SH)'S lhal

anv evideapo beint! bioutht to bear on tho. tic after lio explained the manner m which fche wa3 frosted, that it miht have

been in 'some other' way, he very plainly j icie or lho Democrat hile under our suadmits that he knew he was lying. The j Pervislon- M"' cannot con ince us truth about the matter is, that she was an j ?el aw,lilu l,,al he " 6U(:h a h'ockhe.vl as invalid unable to helo hnrself in or out I to not know that gentleman's stylo of com

of bed. The cause of her freezing was not intanity or unmanaixeableness, bul was a lack of covering and proper attention. iln had ooly two thin cotton spreads over her; there was no stove in the room, the room was not plastered; and was desctibed by thoso who visited it as being as open s a barn and this during the cold weather in December. These facts are known to all cognizant of tho manner in which the poor have been treated. Mattin'lv' denial of them will amount to nothing; only bo a continuation cf the lyinjj which he lias enrrst'e I to do. The lameness of tho defense is partially accounted for in the following admission: " We have not ren Mr. Ilaker, nor had an o; fiortunity to inquire about the truth of the above lory." Jtc. Yet he begins Inn article by saving lhat our story, as he calls it, U a 'hatch of lias Of what value is the denial of a iman who admits that be ha had no opportunity tojnJorm himself on the matter of . which he speaks? Ho is not entitled to much credit for euch an admission: for his tte men's are so flimsy, so dijoiiiten and fcotelf evidently false, lhat the teadetcould not fail to see that he had" no opportunity to inform) himself, of else had made very pror uso of it. Ho concludes the sentence of which the above quotation forms the lirt part,. a follow : a

äs

but we Lare no hesitation in saying that it jä cither false, or that the wo in An was unmanHgeabieand got fro ted by exposing herself uunecessa ; " : I L 1. J I t . t 1 .1 A sL m wuiuii caw our story wouiu noi uo . . - . . 'Hise. As he lad not St-en Mr. Baker, and j had no opportunity of enquiring about the matter, how did he know, if cur t ment was not true, lht mio whs unman- ! useable and exposed herself unnecessarily? ; If she was insane, why was she not eenl to i . . , ' ; the insane asylum? Mattingly milit inform the people, without enqui-ing of Mr. B;iker. what i amount of exposure the Commissioners ! consider necessary for iho Poor in tho Int stitution. Ho further savs: "If he whipped the person named at all, the punislmu-nt was, doubtless, mild, and the provocation great." Or, in other words, Mr. Baker can do no wrong. If he had broken one of her limbs, and maimed her for life, Mattiny-lv would, doubtless, have said that it was necessary for her health! Mattingly lashes himself into a great fury because we mentioned a few facts in connection with the treatment of the poor at the den which the county supports. He would like to have us wait 'until after the war,' before speaking of the outrages which Republican officials nie perpetra ting in the name of the law. The ftct that he, and those connected witli'the management of the Poor, become highly indignant when the subject is referred to, is good proof that they ate guilty of the misdemeanors charged. We nhall speak ol these facts as often as we desire to, and no amount of bullying will intimidate us. We advise Mattmgly to see Mr. Baker, and with his assistance make up a story j that will at least be readable, even if it should be devoid of truth, as it undoubtedly would be. We almost pity BaW, that Iiis organ defends him so poorly. If there is any merit in him, he deserves a better apologist than Mattingly. Malting a!ly,s praJse ig deadiy untler any t.ircllm. We want no better evidence that we have been successful in driving Mattinly to the wall, than the fact that ho has re. sorted to his old, cowardly game of attributing the authorship of our editorials to some person other than ourself. We expected him to resort to this mode of warfare before now, and that he hs not only proves that h is a li.tle more plucky than we had supposed him to be. We knew he would be compelled to show the white feather; it was moiely a question of lime. That lime has arrived; and we now see him sput'ering around to lind the man who edits the Dem -crat. He thinks that by making a great fuss about borne creature of his imagination, whom he tries to convince hU readers is the author of our edi toiia'.s, to blind the people to the real questions at issue. A man of his editorial experience ought to know that the adop tion of such a course will not have the desired effect. It proves one of two things: that he is in doubt as to tho correctness f lhe PS,Uon8 hfe ,,as taken' or lms ver confidence in his ability to maintain lhm- XUen ,ie fi,,ds him8" lie to 8Uch a course a3 nturall7 Gsh does to water, IIe ,,a3 now maJe l,,e cnarg which he reUeralM' certainly not less than one hundred times while we were formerly conUl? gentleman whom denominates Docket Fee, is the real editor of our paper. That gentleman has not written an editoii.il artposition, when compared with ours. Mattingly appears iu tho habiliments of a man, but acts the granny most complete ly. Every attempt he has yet made to treat his editoiial opponents with that courtesy to which their position, if not their persons and conduct, entulo them, has proved how utterly incapable ho is ol exhibiting anyibhg like manliness. W have no kuowlrdge of any other editor in or out of the State, who pursues a court-: so cowardly and pusillanimous. His editorial career is as much the peiHonilication of littleness and moral rowairih-e, aa his own vile carcas U of symmetrical defoimity and lepuguance. Ml3. Stephens, living on the west bank of Fieliy Like, and whose hu-diand enlisted for th war, three months ago, is now in an almost entiredestitute situation. Sho has three or four small children, who aro now or have been sick with ih ague. and fehe is now hdples for the support cf hei little ones, beh-g sick heisdl widi the saint) l:seMH. Her huhand has teiii her nothing Kineo he left her. She has no shoes, itfld nothing in her house to Leep heraelf and children from Ftnrvniioii It is our duty to "leed the hungry and clothe the naked," and In: ii lend the widows and orphan; and if the commitiee that raised l,6u(J( for the "bupport of the families of volunteers," can't relieve this family, let our citizens do it indenendent of the committee. . . 1 . . Jler necessities J tcrjtiirc immediate .action. m .

ÜNJUST CLASSIFICATION.

. . ' ic lie tnu lattc-ra ui the support of that uovernit that protects us iu u!l that we hold acred, is rnent that protects us iu all that we hold sacred, is

v. . the Fume loathsome udamv that, uttrtrhea tn the memories of Aiulre and Arnold." j j Xho aboVo js ,,,e concudir2 povtion of,

lUlUYlHhv ihtt ni tY u A Ai.in.. I 1jLAAS11 It I

sute-jHlong arlicle n lhe ,ast Surk Counly

Press, on the duty of Ameiican citizens in the present crisis. W fear the editor's zeal in support of the Administiation, ha3 blinded his discretion in the selection of similes, or ho lias read history to a very poor purpose. The idea of associating the name of Andre with that of the traitor Arnold, is certainly new to those aquainted with his character. Major Andre was the Soul of honor and chivalry. He was zealous in support of the cause of his King, which was as dear to him, as was the cause of Independence to the patriots against whom he contended. He was spokeu of by the soldiers as the "lamented Andie." The news of his death caused the tear to start in many nn eye that had viewed with seeming iditlereuce scenes of bloud and carnage. It Is said of Washiijjton that he consecrated hi death warrant with his tears. No act of Washington's ever gave him so much pain as issuing the order that he should be hung; nothing but the sternest netesity impelled him to do it. The memoty of Andre will live in the hearts of all who admire true nobility, courage and hones-7-WHO WAS IT? We have it fiom good authority that a tesident of this place went to LaPorte a short lime ngo for tho purpose of chartera train on the C. I. & C. 11. 11., to xiring about 300 soldiers to Plymouth, to clean out those w hom the Republicans call secessionists. The person to whom '.he application was made flatly refused lhe use of the train for any such purpose. Whether the soldiers would have come, if the gentleman had been buccesssful in getting the train, we do net know; but suppose the) wore consulted about the matter before the mil road officers were. The pei so" from whom our informrlion comes, did not know the name of ihe applicant for the train, but says he would recognize hi.n by sight, and lhat he is a resident of this town. Have we such a living spirit of evil among in? A man who will engage in such an enterpiise will stop not at the perpetration of any conceivable atrocity, which the promptings of his vile nature demand. He is a man that would stab to the heart, his dearest friend. in the name of liberty; who would de-1 light to see tho town in flames, if it would dicomtU a few of his enemies. We ate sorry lhat we do not know who he is. Ha should be held up to the execration of e -ery lover of law and oider. We rsgr.'t that our otherwise respectable town should be disgraced by the presence of such a villain; and the sooner he is hunted out the bettsr. CHANGE OP PROGRAMME. We understand that Judge OsnoitNK, of Lnporte, has informed the inilita.y atuhori.ies tf that place, who have been arresting ciiizns of that county without warrant f Jaw, lhat they had heiter deäist, a1 the civil authorities have not yet beeu lawfully superseded in thi part of the country. It is time that such proceedings as liav e cetitly disgraced the military in LaPoite county, were stopped, and we are pleased to hear that the Judge has taken the matter in hand. It is disgraceful for any Pet of men, soldiers or citizens, to g. prowling around for the purpose of biingiug up unoffending persons, to Im eatethised and compelled to take an oath before a gaping crowd. The following instance shows how much justice there is in their proceedings: A man informed those in the camp who had been making the arrests, that there was .1 secessionist Hiring a few miles north of Laporte, giving his name. The n!ght following, a Miuad ( tldieis went out to bring him in; and as he had, iu somo way, received notice of their coming, whs teady and went with them. Tne informer was to appear against him lhe next day; but he did not, and the accused was kept until Ihe r.fxt evening, when ho was released The informant had no intention of appearing, when ho informed on him, but Ion it for revenge. This ia a fair sample of the manner in which all citizens mav be Heated, if such outrages are permitted lo go uuiebuked. k THREA1 E fs XNG3. "Listen for a howl trom the Demecrat this week 011 account of the supprer.sioii b lliH government of lhe riicuhttion of :er tain loiy p;p isi i the east It had belter lake warning in lime." The above extract, from the liepullican of lafct week, exhibitmho cloven footns much as any ihn;; Mattingly has yet published. !Io has heretofore partially concealed hi desiio thai our oflice mid eevwial individuals about town should bj mjl)bed;but the ilvilish (ipiiit 11. him ra'her got tlie advantage f his discietion, and towaidly invites mob", (no law having been violated he cannot call on lhe legal authorities,) lo suppiess" all who favor peace. When that operation ij undertaken, he ought lo 1 1 .1.. t. .11 : -l ''enL1 ou, wm ieu meni on in ti(.j.i I ting trie Nwg h prMn!t hi Mippoit. Uii

wi titling manners would doubtless inspire

creat enthusiasm anion his followers. " vvc respect "ullv refer c respectullv refer Mattingly to the following paragraph from m aoie arueie 3 I i ; in the last Delphi Times. It is just to j Vn- ! ..x t vi'. t m -.. il.;a "Now, Mr. Lditor, I will pursue this . . . '. , t,.:.,.. matter no further; hut, ch.se by saving i . :f . r ' , ,i that if the editor of the Journal sboiihl ... .. btir up a mob to stop your pretss or tlie , mouth of am' lXnvct.U, as boon ft tl.at mi ,. , , , .1 , : i will bo acomphshed, the cause that uu-red Hi-mob to action will bo SPEEDILY UEMOVED. If th.i Tunc be destroyed K-t not (he Journal expect to escape. Let ! the Journal b. ware." i DISGRACEFUL. The Black Republicans of Indianapolis ; i interrupted the Democratic Conver.'it.ri of !

Marion County, Ian &i:urdar. in the most unconditionally sur.u.ucn-u 10 tue unm.uu ,. ..." : ilie United States on terms of lull irapi'ulation, and UHLrraceful manner, and without an v prov-1 ....,,., - 1 ; that the rflictis and men than receive treatment caiion, and did eveiyihiiig in their puvr j due l(pr;s;)I10 of W;ir. to disorganize the Convention. Afir the! Another ofiicial account savs that the cxpediadjournment of the Cointr.ion. a mb vis ; tion to Hatter.is Inlet resulted in a pign! victory ited the residenres of a number of citizens, ; over the rebels, the capture of two forts twenty- ... . . , . .i I five cannon and a thousand sUnd of arms, and compeliinr them to take the oath. I , . , , , . ,:C15 prisuiiers, among whom are Captain .Samuel ihe Convenilat. was the largest a ; I5amn, Lieut. Sharp. Dr. Brown, lite U.S. N.. most enthusiastic that ever assembled ; and Surgeon Andrews, late U. P. A.

Indianapolis, for tho purpose of making County nominations. We shall publish the resolutions next week. rM , . . . t. . . . . in by the present. Abolition Admii.istralion, are not worth a hg, for, wherever they have the power, the members of that paity uiob those who are oppUed to their hetesies. We called upon one of tho merchants of our town last Saturday, for the purpose of collecting the amount due for the copy of the paper furnished him. He said he had not ordered il left, there, and did not feel like paying for it. Of conrse, his exhibition of littleness cancelled the debt. If he did not desire to take the paper, he could have so stated to the carrier. We could collect the amount by law, if he is worin it, but we desire to have as little as possible to do with such men, and we .her fore give him the plae of honor in the bh':k list. For the honor of our town we hope it does not contain another man as mean as he has proven himself to bo. He is meaner than Mattingly. Owing lo an oversight on our part, lhe communication from a 'Citizen does not appear in this issue. It will b$ published next week. LETTER FROM JIM BIRDFit end Plat: luie clar siek thia weko, an 1 cant sa much; but fact is, in these yer limea it uontdo lor noboddy to kepo snl. tin ur lh r'(- f:irnni-A Iii tum: liv'n in -i Iii r ! 11 1 1 1 1 1 i3 ! n: 1 1 ' lulu ruli. I f.i I .um flu. !l..M 1.. ' ill.'i IJWH.T, III tl-lll iJ''lll ntc uiiiei vi. thai the lime hed cum when dini.iats he J got to dii up; a.i men shudetit s ennv thin agin the administrashuii. Fact is the the time hez cum that the dimcrats te I wud cum cf Liuctim ws looted, that -se-dethuti Yaws wud be asd, an the libuity uv the pies :m hv speclio wud bi taken aw a. Its cum a hepe quicker nor enny uv em spected; an ef 'cli men ar tu iiile, no more lecahuns ia uv enny yuse. Ef Maitinly noes enny beftir woBgud fur pepel. or hez got enn more tu lute by a wr, or hez hen iu this count t v i-Ptiv !ot.-fr nor I'almer. he ma be a boWlir iud.r; iMl ef not, I'almer s tvu Mtivun fur hissefoit i'al .... . to be is gud as Ma-siuly'; and 1 cant enny light Mattinly'p gut iu make him tin up an kH ii ut t. iu er tu sä Mithin as he doiit biete, jit ooz the publekins ez its ri.e. Sech ductern aiut lulle kin duett rn; an l them as tawks it perlend tu be publekins, lha perttnds a lie; lur tha aint nuthin but tirents and unly wants a c ha use to kil evry boddy as dont du jist as ilia a. I jiit ta Matlinly an I'almer cs tha ls both old men an promuenl sitizens, jiat fur a 6ampel like. Last weke Martinly sed in hu papr as how enny body wud find tall with guvrnmeiil edi?ers as dun rongnow. wes oil base cowenis an vile trators. That's jist whnt he ed . Now, fu t is, he ma be ont iu sech a pinyun; but ef he is, its n most vile pinyun. an no wuu but a cowerd wu.l : aed. a thing ef ho bleved it. Thers menny a man 1 noes, as gud onest men as treds ili ath, an thinks guvrn : ent aint rite an hiuks tha hev a riie to tawk bom it; an tha aim cowerds ur Haters ether; an ef Mattinly thinks ilia is. ef he runs agin nry wun on em he til find himself flored afore l.es hed lime to change his mind. Last lall iher wa pleniy uvtipseshun t.) Liucum, and plenty uv abuse uv the dim erat president ati his oil's urs. 'Iber wos treson in lhe souih then. Ef a mnn cud lawk Bg'M the guvriiment wh.en dimcrats hed it, cos tha wos publekins, its quare el diincrnts cant hev the namo rite when publekins lied it. My pinyun is thade betlm let that thing alone. El lha go to stoppin men's mouths cos lha wonl bleve iu 'ol Abe, tha ul make mote unblefo nor lha want; tha til make more fuss nor tha can manage handy. Tom Hurt sez ef the pub leliimi is goin tu try in 8top men frum irtwkin a. ul li.scussin boiu acts uv the p pel's servents, tha ul hov plenty uv ablishlnistn to the an lies wun uv cm. Oh' Doles an bit frends an lies gH h liep on em sez hes fur presnrviu the yunyun, an lies agio the publekiu adriiiuistiabhuii an parly ar offset, an is ijoiii 1 ti lite em as long's he livs; an I tell yu ef tlwr p.ipt i goiu U cal men base cowenis and vile Ua let s Cos tha dont bleve publekiti or ablihin docieriif, OIo Doles ul hev more fiiend eviy daai.d the publekiti p.trty ul hov no phi go III go. Jerushy s-z must quit now, an she ul lukovtir this yer humr an mark it. n I lele mity onwel I te yu. These yer limes wen the pope is lusin oil titer lihertys an dont sc mo tu no it, makes mo feh oifui. I UOl 17 I lui.M.. Lll.I' lh1 tilllJ. I . .. ... .Mb, ,v i-uo.-hin pany wos roueu at hart, nn we wot le. roiighy-a uehinei'i men, an of we dont go sum uther rodo weleol b.i slaves in a mity short lime. Ytiru, sorry fily, . JIM IURD.

rr, m. u j

The Capture of Haitera3 Inlet. Washington, Sept. 1. The following is the ofiicial report of the Hat te! as Inlet affair: T . Soprit.irv nf tno Xiw : l O tue Ott 1 1 1 in 01 uniian . i have to iniorm von that ve have been emincnt1 c?iI'u t,,at tt thu OI,kl bu wis,h" on ov i e most no eno ms ut-eu .uiuiiyuth. - ... We are taking on board t!e Minnesota olhceis ,0 . , . . r and men numlKimy fil.r), who surrenderei a.ter n . .,:rt r tioinb lulinent from the flec-t during a portion ot W0',,JS "After l.uvlm? tho rrnoners at ACff lork, 1 " "' to cTVf,MA,r STuLNGHAJ.. " :lJlI'S T1;ö flrtW of ptulation .preed on between j Com. h'triiiL'li:im and Gen. l$ut!er, and rtamuei jUuron, commanding naval ibrje C S. X., and Und forces .it Fort Hatte.ras, stipulate that all furrea under paid Brron, Martin, and Andrews, and all munition?, arms men. and property, he The loss on their side is not exactly known. Five ate known to be killed, and a number woundfd' R-V of h"m worc c"rritd m Lieut ! Murdoek, late U. S. N-. is anion;? the latter uumlwf n-Iti-k en Yird UO l4W4 il tin 'A 1 11!. Wl i I omi it) i. j ' - We fiuTered no casualty of cwnsvquencc. The surrender was unconditional. About 300 men were landed amid a heavy surf, when the men of war hauled in, amt commenced the cannonade at 10:15 A. M.on the iJ.'th, and kept it up at intervals all day. The caiinonadi;i was recommenced oi thcSDth with increased effect. The enemv tried to land about 100 men, but were driven back. At 11:30 they displayed a white flag, and were fo.ced to surrender at discretion. It is believed that many of the v onnded, and perhaps all the killed, were sent on board the rebel steamers iu the Sound prior to the capitulation. Gen. Rutler bus arrived in Washington. The news of his victory caused unbounded joy. The result of the expedition is s lid to be our possession of the entire North Carolina coa.t. This expedition was planned by experienced officers in connection with the Navy Department, before the meeting of the last Congress, but had been delayed till A tig. 2Cth. Among the papers captured waa on. from the late American Consul at Rio Janerio, Robert CI. Scott, giving a list of nil vessels leaving or to leave that port during thai month, with full description of cargoes, Ac. By this, rebel privateers knew when mid where to look. ?ix nauicd in the list were captured. New York, Ang. Sept. 1. The Trilunt's special, Wahinton, Aug. 21, has the following addition tl particulars : The fleet arrved off Ilatteras on Wednesday, where two forts had teen erectt A i.v tl, rr..u .: ... commanding the mouth of the in inei wiiiuii eJiumands the entrance to Pamlico and Albemarle Sound winch thus afford connection with Vir -..1 .t. The forts renlied to our incessant fire, but without nuch damage. t After tinee hours' cannonading, the tlag on Fort Clark h;i hauled down, and the rebels retreated to tlie other fort. Our land forces soon occupied the abandoned fott, hoUting the starr and stripes at 11:30. Our fhol! were beginning to play on the .nagazine, when the rebels hoisted the whito tlag. flen. IJutler refused acc bng to any terms, ex cept unconditional surrender, which was at last 1 accepted. Harron delivered his sword to Com. Stringham, and thcother offi.-er theirs to ien Hmler. A thousand stand of arms, twelve cann oa, five j !: indred knapsacks, and a large quantity of mu nitioti were captured. j ' I Nobody n oui pide was hurt. Four hundred rebels had reinforced them on the night previous to the attack. Thursday forenoon a steamer with a thousand rebels on board, approached, but was kept away br our forces at Foi t Clai k. v-oi. iiiax rner was piaceu 111 eommnnu ol i Fort Ilatteras, and Col Hawkins in command of I ii' 1 1 . . Fort Clark. A portion of the fleet remains there. Several important books and papers wore cap hired, disclosing the plans of the rebeis. Washington, Sept. I. A gentlemtn connected with the naval expedition reports that the turecs were landed ami drawn up in line on the beach, when it was lound that ! there were 21S men, under Col Webber, of the 20th New York Regiment. At this time the wind raised a little, nnd it was found impossible to land more trtxjps. They proceeded up the beach, capturing one brass field piece and one horse. The force then advanced to Port Clark, which had bee n evacuated, but were compelled to retire again, owing to the shel a ot the tlet falling there, and marched back 10 the place of landing, aul there bivouacked for the night. Early next morning they again returned, and the fleet commenced bombarding the second fort, eilled Fort Ilatteras, which roon afterwards displayed tLe whi.'e tlag, when the furt was entered by our troops. Our officers were conducted to the tent of commodore Huron, who was in command of the force. The The Commodore placed in the hand of Lieut. Wiegel the following projKitions, which was immediately carried to (en. IJutler : " MKMORiDrM. Flac-OrTiccr Samuel Darron, C, S. N., olTcrs to surrender Fort Ilatteras, with all the arnii and munitions of war the ofliors to be allowed tu go out w ith hide-arms, and the men, without anna, to retire. (Signed) HAU RON, "Cnuirciiirdins Naval Defences of Virgiuua&d North Carolina. " Fo.-t Uattvrat, Aug. 20." The following reply was dispatched by Captaiu Croby, U S. N., and Lieut. Wiegel : " Mi.siORANrtM. Ilcnj. K Uutler. Major Oeneral commanding, U.S. A., in reply to the communication of Samuel Hamm, commanding the forces at For. II Uter is, cannot admit the terms proposed. The terms ofTered are these : Full capitulation the otlieers and nun to be treated as prisoners of war. No other lei ms admisüible. Command ing ollieers to meet on board tho Mag ship Mi nunc sota to arrange details." Ill . . . upon reception ol Urn, ihe Commodore called council of wir of his field otTic ,.a,a w ,...,g th , terms oflt red. and 1 rocee. . ' 'ö i1,iu

' " ro"v-ra wcio , uva uown, no matter wh .t m- 1 .. .1 put on board the fl g 5l,ip aq 1 the stan and Mrine, , T ?' lhK lCl0rt frorn th ,l dates he dtlfll !,r.h - Utcd. ' 'jot America, liberty, lo order trt L 'D

B",,uBr u"""si iier wiiicu uie prisoners wer 0

IT TT -nr Fb TT C? 1 D lv 15 U V?r v5 HAVE BUUSTED! IJat the firm of H-r PTr1T''Q'"7 Pn . Jj. JylvlVuViN CV VvJ Have'nt; on t!ic contrary have made arranC'jrueiiU for W üirS.Ä.J-?IH3 and By add in stock of Bv addine: immenselv to their already unrivalled .,,. ,,t- ' ------ . -j-j -j-x WT A T A n I ) V A l. Iii . 1 CUTLERY, STOVES, SHEET -IRON WARE! Agricultural Implements, GLASS, IST OTIO 3NT S , die, C&30Having just arrived from the E A S T E R CITIES, Where we purchased of the Importers &; Manufacturers A T Panic We arc able to ofiVr STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS t o Cah and 2icrl Tixsic f5uycE THAN F.VF.R BIIFORF.!! We ha e a c mr !ete stock of evrrvthii; nor-: taining to the tra-Je, i.-l are tellliig c..i0,I. ,tii t Setter T27oxxx3us Than any other similar estahihhmcnt in j NORTHERN INDIANA, i OUR TEIV SHOP! Ls supplied with all the materials and to jls necessary to turn out TSSE IIIJT OF WOEIK j And being under the Superintendence of Mr. J. IO. LLONAKD.aii v.reiiem-ed Tinner we feel! ! confident iu heMttr able to dv. ei.tir. !.:iti-;f.iftiiii ; in the line of ,. " - TIN-WAR ; - ! .An examination of out- st.dt and pri. es r innot ! tan to evnvinee purciuersi mat e are Ottering superior inducements. Hive us a rail. II. IJ. DICKSON & Co. II. II. DICKSON' J. C. LEONARD. Plymouth, Augut 2J, IMil :Utf S.11JG Ol-' KAIVj KOAD 55 O ? fi) . V N PTTJSl!.rCCI' of .1 power ve-tol in Mf.ran : 2 & Jackson, late nartiiers, e., tt. Lewis Proa 1, the und. rig: ed, m l i ing (..,, tner," will (or Wheeler's Hank building, i:i t'e lib, Marshall count v, Indiana. tn oiler sa'e iu front of town of Pivmou the - . UHJ (Ii ÄÄ)IC1115;C1"9 I(1, At ten o'clock a. m., two Peal Kstate Mortgage n . 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.111-... ) viuv eriiuie nan-ivmtis, issihm ny me t itiMiurgli, It. Wayne & Chicago IJad Koad Company, for .'''' each, with interest coupons attached since Deeember, IN, iiiuphernl I o be sold to lhe highest bidder for cash; the proceeds to apply in payment of certain drafts due to Wudsworth & Wells ol Chicago, to secure which said bonds were given and authorized to be sold. They cau .V-ir?.- . 1 11. . wi: m-cii ai iue omce 01 .a. 1,. neeier, nso., 111 ,ilv.moulh' lS:,,' ''ot reservation, and bonds ueuvcrea on pavmetu 01 tue money. F. P.' MORGAN. August ITih, It CI 30ts YK IT ORDAINKD by the President and til Ml I 9 joani 01 I rusti cs ol the (Jornor:.t 1. ..r I Plymouth, in the County of Marshall ami State of Indiana, that the following .-iJe-walSts be eon siruciou, 10 wit: in fout!i f.y mouth, Pr ink's ad jdition, iu from of the Lots on the north side of 1 ie street running east and west, commencing at Ihomas Houghton'!, coiner, running west to Michigan street, thence north to the biidge on the et side of Michigan street. And be it further ordained, that side walks be onstruete 1 in the ori ginal plat of the town of PI mouth, as follows, to w it: Oi: the south side of Wah.ut street, in iVoht of lou n.imbeied KM, Kb), u,;, un, anJ paid walks to bp made four feet w ide, irad composted of the materi-I commonly used in the couoli notion of side walks in said Corp,)ration Aiid it is hereby ma le the duty of the !Msrh!t.l of the said Corporation to see th.it the said walks are constructed according to the requirements of this ordinance; and il Die ame be rot c ompleted within thirty days from the bublication ot this or uinance, be is liereby ordered to proceed, according to law , to construct the same, and return the cost of said construction to the Clcik of said Corporation, who shall place the fame on the Tax Dupiie neagainit the said lots. 'i url AU8USI 5th lbGl ,"U,,",J August W it mks: M. II. KICK, Prest. D. L'. Va.nValkkmii'rgii, Clcik Plymouth Cornoration Daily and Weekly STATE SEXTIXEL. "Here let the pre?? the people's lichu ,,;,. thiawed by intluence mdi? Thc lhiil) and Weekly State Sentinel are the prorHnty and the fro.A. -. ' ' 7 " " . ' V1WIII III I Hfl I Ml Ul 11 . II should. th ..".s.7:; o.vi citizens e int... .0 1 i"'!o.r riKiiu and the truo nnn eiplea ot ciu-titnt .....! iii . .. I n" ZXAXi; .urwrve ana necwie free lu - 'se r stiuck down. insuiutioDs. When r-rfw-t urln. et, .i!tt. s..r.. more

THE

IMUAXl

trpnquiuiv, pro iue iu .ui.u cici.-v, r.,, mote ti c pener.d v.vlfare and secure the b!. r.2, of lih.-rtv to oureltH and posteiitv. tlie S. f,t:l

will foarloj-sly KTUtinize urn: approv- or o-ij-.i , as it believes the putdic goo I requiies, a:l 1.1 dnres of the State and NaMonil Airn nirtrati-:.. It will ever kern in view the distinction Uu,.i:, ' eiipportinjr the Goveniinent and ihr v trial rrt, t tlicsebo represent the G(v-:.niet;t Ai.J appeal f or the support of all who desire t x.-i aip a riUre ContitutioiiRl (Government, and toi . tinue for ourselves and our posterity the plorio-- ' hcritnpc cf free i:itituti';iis, won ly tho valor er.-i J framed by the wisdom :ind integrity of the n.-:. I who plrdi?ed their lies, their fortune i and tLt.r sacred honors for liberty and ii:dei.c;i jci.ce. sacred honors for liberty and indexes For the purp-)? of extending the circulation cf the Daily and Weekly Indiana State Sinti.-t!, v. riroprietoM solicit everv Democrat, cvtrv fri'T.d r.f sound and conservative National principle-, to :.. them in that object. It is neuOios to m-e t.. I imiicrtanre of the press as an agency iu Siit'a t.i ing a ptr y organization and fcecuring the euerem 1 of it Principle';-, aud Keprtseniative men. 1 .... TLli.Uill ntll laß.: iv. 'Viuiti uiyv i..-, 4tionul and State Democratic Platforms and earnestly advocate the principles and policy thej maintain. The Sentinel will, also.be a general newspaper. It will contain the latest Telegraphic News from all paits of the world, a full and con ei I report of the Eat tern Cattle Markets s.nd the General ! Markets of all the principal cities of the L'nicn ; ', Foreign and Domestic inullipa-r.ce ; Conprefeional proceedings ; lull reports ot the Legislative Proceedings of our ov.t State ; Interefalins; Taieg, Literary and Religious Miscclhiny ; InrcMioi.s and Discoveries ; Decisions in the Supreme Cr,! of the State and the Federal, Circuit aud Dl-ttict Courts, with notices of their argurnei.ts and proceedings ; the local news of the various conritit-s cf the State, which will be of general interest ; t!..: Commercial and Financial Intelligence, artic!. a upon Agriculture and Science, and editorial revie e aid comments upon the current topics ol" the With a view of obtaining accutc information from every section of the State, we .solicit c r friends to give ua such important licit fron tiieir iiighborhoood as they may deem wot thy of trar.. mi.-sion. Tlie Daily and weekly Ftate Scr tinel are th beet mediums Icr advertisers in the Jrtalc, t!.e'r circulation extf nding to every p irt of it. The Sentinel Steam Printing FsUbii&hrru r t : the most complete in the State, being amplv s".;.p'ied with every variety of 'Iain ar.d crnar,.: t tvne from the bet founders iu the countrv. 1 i with presse expressly designed and purchased i a es cut:ng all the ditlerciit classep of fi.ic Book z: i Job Printing. We respectfully r-olicit o-if-rs ti ol: pvr liicndn throughout the Stale, and will giurniitee that all work entrust d to tissliallbe c!-i e r. i h j oromptiif-s and accuracy, c-n the first c,uality i t p:pi r, wiih the best of mk, uu4 in such a &tv !e .13 mut give entire aii-factinn. The low term upon hielt ua ofT.T t furr.i'i the Daily and Weekly Sentinel, will not permit Li to employ agents, and w e iherefoic hell ':r f 1 lends in evry neighb rhool to exert liseiTeivt. to tend us subscribers. Speciniui co:e8 ill b. ; sent whenever required. TLIIMS Daily Sentinel, (m er. . . . six months- . " " 0:1c month . 3 t Weekly Sentinel, on" copy one year Jl 0J 'fen copies to cue address, and cue to the linker of the club 10 t'a Twenty coj.ies to ore a Ur s, ami two to the m.iker of the dub il Thirty eopies to one address, and o;.e copy a r . ... .... 01 ine e kly an.l oue t.I the la:.y, tw the maker of the dub. . . . 1 r rifty copies to one eddies-, ar.d two copies !' the Wet-Lly and two of the Daily... L'J '' Add:tio:.s can be made to thiis at ai, ti::; :, the boe rates. Where the paper is ui.r -. j t each subx iiber sepamttly, the extra topics ... Hot be Vlit. -or:,P'f No paper sent without pre payment, or cor.tii..: leilongir than paid 'or. Adorers: . ... KLDLll, IJAKKNESS Ä. HI NGIIA M. Im):aapoi is, Inoiana I 1? AI n 'i" 1 C h 41 1 9i b Ol f C CStOffttiv " !'. t ftifrfMU . PILLS OF inox. 4 N A PK II IG NT AND STOMACH PRKP arati-'ii of Iron, punlied et Oxygen ;:: 1 'Ji bon by combustion of Hv.lroen s.in.:;ion-.! tv tk highest medical authorities, f:h in Gur.rv a:.: the L luted States. unJ es.i Wn-A in t?,. :. .r. ; I he experunre ot thousands daily prcvci t:.i n prejuration of Iron can be compared w ill. ' ! Iiprities id" the bhxd, depression ot iul e-rer-v ! paie ami eniierwise sicn y complexion in-jicate a I necessity in : Imost everv conceivable cae. 1. ! noxious in all in iladies in w hich it has been tried j it lias prwvcd ahsolu'ely curative in euch oft;., j ," romplai.-.t, v iz : In ll..liiit- . r. . .., . A V.....; I- - .-ivu- .imiiivn., i-iriciin n '.'r1 1 ''s,m, 1 t,nf,,1P I atrhea, Dysent.rv, 1; I 'tpctil t-onsuniption, rotulous K'ntcuI.. ... vutii9 .'iiiui 1 uitut'ii, Jllirs V. XiAOF'., Liver Compljints, Chronic Ifeaduhes, Khcu :: atiMU, Intcra iltent Fevers, Pimples uu on l..Face. Ac. Incases of Oeneral Debility, w he liter the r. ul; of acme diseases or of the evuiouued iimiuuli ,., . ' nervous and muscular energy from chronic r.vnplaints, one trial of this re.torativ, ha prou d s,. cessful loan extent which no dcs.i ipin,n -r w:.t ten attestation would render credible. Invalids uo long U d liddenas lo have vtry 1. -;t ly become eutirely torgotten in tiu ir wn "n, ik i toi hood, have suddenly re appeared in t!.e b-i-world, as if ju-t returned trom protracted travel 1.. a distant land. Some very -iiul insUne s ct' t: kind are attested of fern tie suilerers, cmvi..id victims of apparent maramin. saiiguii.co.i n bastion, critical changes, and their o.in;.h44t.-n of nervous and lvje- lie a eii.. 11 to air nIlj rx erci-cs tor which tho phvtician hi 1.0 lumc. In nervous aJUctions if all kinds, an J for r k k familiar to tnedictl men, the eperutjm d 1'.: preparation of iiou nuii uecessari y be saiutir, for. i.iihke thetdd oxidts, it is vigorously to:, v . without Ik ing exciting or over heating ; öd -. i.t ly, regularly aperieiit, even in the n.o.-t übst;. cases ot costiveness, without ev-M biin- a t purgative, or intliet:ng a disagreeable cnMir:i It is this latter mak likes it s i rrmatkably i.!leclual and perm .i.r ., medy for Piles, ulhui which it !-. ,.fM.JP- ,., re ciertad.stinct and Kneife :ulh,n, by d v-H-aj the loca. tcndeiu-y which forms them. " In Dysrvpsi, innumerable as are its cause, suij-Ie toxoflbeMi Chal.bcate Pol baso.;.:. suthee. lor the most habitual cases, u.cludin - t',.attei dnt cost i verier. lit undiecked Diarrhea, even when advanced M Dysentery, conhi med, emaciating, and apmrcrlv n.abpiani.thettTeets have oecn ciuallv Uecisue aud astonishing. In the local pains, loss oftlesh. an I itlrcnn'debtbuting coukb, and rrmitu-nt hectic, wioci! eueratly mdicaus ineipitui consumpt.on. il.uremedy has Slaved the alar of fried and phw nans ui aeveral very gratifvmg Whi inUrreBilI1. instances. In Scrofulous Tuberculous, this medicated ireri has had tar more lhan the pood wll.f mo,, ......... .,v eu auowu liabil ties. 1.1 . n, vies can ,, ,t be to conti leritly inviu d to thisreiiH .lv il ,. -r ... .. - jecuiiariy anecting t!u in. Itl Uhetitnalirm. both rhnmic nnd inlUmm.to.v j in the tatter however, cor ilee idcdlv ;t . , m . . m - w ail I I 1 in

-ecu in .r.a ..y well repotted, ra,i! a, atiomnr;: pain and 1 educing the saelb,J:4 am mflue- ot lue J..1M8 and nuiselvs. In intermittent Fevers it must i,MMri!r be a preat remedy acd et.erKctic re.to.ative. a,l .t progress , the new settlements ol the U evt. vsill pmbtbly be one of high renown ni usefulLe n, ! J w '"0. .ici eirrtssml. PPy r' f ?-"r 1 wtr tTee a. Cool Ä ' l!,,uu,liP ition lo. acute sul theertul e xcrcise. immediacy follow its use nilU "r1)"'"' bote, conuining fifty reieiptol the puce. All leite, onhr, Ac.slnuU be JWt) K n k0,V,,: -.rfi-ral Afint., CLDAK 8TRI1KT Nw Vurk.

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