Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 2, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 September 1861 — Page 2

,J1iIK "DTÄiOCIl V j - "- -- -

rL'Bi.isiiED wtLKL. bi 1. i .HCAMfA AJjU. zrzz PLATT HcDONALD, Editor. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA: TlIl'ISSDAY. Si:iTFMP.i:i: 19th. 1SG1. H.WB HEY REDEEMED THEIR PLEDGES? We desiie to call lhe attention of the j honest Republican farmers in this county, I tri : futv f.tfta ntul fi -m ras. nrwl nn nsk rnn . to read them T, ... it . , All of the Republican leaders told you .t ,, , . cr ,i that if you woull elect them to olhce the country would enjoy peace and prosperity. ,, . . , . i'ii lollowincr their election was tho withdrawal of eleven JStates of the Union from their allegiance to the government, and placing themselves in the position of an independent confederacy, and bidding defiance to the remaining States, behind an army of over a quarter of a million of men. Tho next result was the destruction of the Democratic revenue taiifT, which had worked we'd, and given us moans enough for all ordiuary purposes, r.nl the enactment of tho Morrill Tariff to foster New England and Pennsylvania, which ended in cutting off tho revenue entirely; and where live millions of dollars had Leen , . - ... .o, i realized in a iriven month in 1CG0. under O ' t, jt , 'fr I .1 t the old taint, less than a quarter of one . , i .1 w ... million wis received under the Mumil tariff for the same month this year. As a farther result of this tarilf and its amendments, (it having sinco been "perfected as far a your leaders' wisdom could do it.) wo wish you to look at its workings a moment. At Xew York the imports for July, 1 for consumption, were in round numbers, fti-i.noHino Tor I?.")!), "si2f'J00,Oi)(l lr JiO 1!) ,1100100 Fur lGI, . 3)OU,nOi Recollect that before the past spiing we had a Southern market that bought of voti Western farmers $5G0,0U0,000 of produce. Thai market is now rut off. Of cmirco , ,, , ' ! unless it goes to huropo wo have no sale., In order to make times as good as they were, we ought to have an increase in our exports of produce equal to $-10,1)00,000 per month. Here is the increase of exports of produce for Jul in round numbers: 1 is.v Ir60, 15Ü1 .$:.ooo ooo . no! i, ooo . h,otiu,to:i .lo.ooo.uuo:!! being an increase of only about two millions leaving a surplus on your hands of 47,000,000 for July alone. Under this taiitf the revenue received at New York, as compared with the old tariff, (which your leaders destroyed,) for July, is a3 follows in round numbers: .$.i..pon,ooo . ;"i ,000,000 . I,.r00,000 2,000,000! How do you like such policy? Rut to go farther while anions the lizures. The result of Republican legislation in its effect on you direct, may bo of some interest to you. The standard prices in New York, on tho first of August, of Breadstuffs, under Democratic and Republican mle, foot up as follows: m. Fl-iar, V I'M ' 10 lGl. $1 o:, 1 20 1 12 West. White Wheat, V bush 1 3. Itvd 44 1 25 Chi icago Spring 1 17 1 2.J C2 Club Corn Western mixed 44 : '15! Then aain other articles: Fork Mcs.. ",hhl 12'.,' Ä1G 00 Frime, 44 M 2." " "lO 7." I'utter (State) y lh JH tote.He 44 io r, Lard Friine, and ro on to the end of the chapter. Tho prices of all you have to sell are cut down, while the prices of all you want to buy have gono up in tluuh'o ratio; and this under UepxhlUnu promises, as to whut the limes should le, which you cannot fail to ! remember. Now, it is no answer to ibis to say that it is the result of the xrhilliou, because the rebellion did not alter tho taiiff. In fact your leaders mads- this tariff on the pretense that it would increase prices as well as the revenue; an I told you it would.

We givo tho result to show you that their w,,r -3 a -ie Kel3 u'm lo ( a greater icisduii is folly, and their slateHmunahip is amount of work for less pay than any one ignorance of tho lir3t principles of the'0'3" would lo. It is with him as with

laws of trade, and utter blindness to tho workings of our system of government. Again: Had you not elected vour leaders! there would hare been no rebellion. So these- results must fall where they belong: on tho utter falsity of your theory, and the entire impracticability of your doctrines. The next consequence of your success was the destruction of the Si'Js-Tkkasurv,

one of the most pel feet pieces of financial j Matlingly, speaking of his beauty, savs: skill ever put in operation by human wis-; "His (our) prejudices picture us a liightdom; and in its place, the public money, j ful monster," tc. It requires no prejuto the amount of fee hundred millions of dices to picturo him a frightful moniter. dolfaxx, ii tob) taken from the people and j The picturo Is indelibly impressed on his put under tho control, and at tho unac-: countenance, if such a conglomeration of countable disposal, of one man, and by irreconcilable materiils ns compose bis

him deposited with whom and where l.o pleases, without security of any kind. In that same man's hands the sword is placed, and a half million of men are given him to dispose of as be pleases. Yourselves and your fathers have alwajrs bsen fearful of the union of the "ruRfEi and the sword," in the bands of the

the President; and it remained for your leader3 to Put t tliore. and to so leave it

wiu.uiu :my reucuou aiir. '" oruinary pmronn-o vme unices in im gm; ! r. mc . c i n .1 was over nuy millions 01 uoiiai. ana u.-u, ; considered a dangerous power, and your . leaders wished to restrict his power of tho a j but when )'ou el9Ct0il lhem llie)' not j only left those powers as they were, but ; they crave him absolute dictatorial power., rmntfd over siv thousand nowcfiieea and oreaieu wer w uioub.tmi m.w iiuiis .tuu , f. , . .1 .1. .i and the purse," to us without limit or i restraint. No matter if he be a wiso and pood mar. and will use them well, we wish vru to note the manner in which thev have ' redeemed their pledges to you, and the ! results of tho principles they persuaded i . , , houto support, when thev came to put I J . rr . - r . - r , Th-3 nd-xt result was tho usurpation of . . . . power by any and every othcial whenever and wherever he thought proper, even to the suppression of the press whew there was no military law, and tho sei.ure of private correspondence in the hands of private carriers and private citizens, on lawful business, and in strictly lawful channels of carriage, on the plea of "public necessity," when the community whose rights are usurped have never asked for sush protection. We now ask you in all candor, do you wish to continue to support and maintain a set of leaders who, within six short months, have dono thus much towards I ' ' 111 Ul iuiinncju in in v, auu i; u uoi m no . J 1 . J 3 one thins: for your permanent benefit, ! 1 Let us recapitulate: With the war on our hands and a demand for greater revenue, they have realized commerce by the new tariff, and destroyed the means uf revenue wo had. Ry this ill-advised measure they have enhanced the piico of everything yon want to buy, and reduced the price of all vou want to sell. They have compelled the government to borrow over sixty millions of dollars more than they would have been obliged to borrow had they left the tariff as it was. This loan must bo paid by direct taxation on the people, which will require about fire dollars per head fox every white man. , . immun atid child in the Stntr-s rnmriinJn' in the Union where it can be collected. The have destroyed the only complete safeguard for tho collection and disbursement of the government money tho nation ever had, and in its place have substituted nothing but a bank capital for private speculators and a shinplaster currency for the people. They have given men and money to the President without limitation or accountability, and havo destroyed the liberty of the press and the safety of private property in tho public mails. Leaving every other question out of consideration, is this not enough to induce you to renounce their political dogmas, and put into power other leaders with different principles and more practical wisdom? In our next issue- we propose to give a few glances at the war policy of these same leaders. A TEST OF SINCERITY". Wo yesterday heard of an instance which shows how shallow and mercenary are the professions of love for tho Stars and Stripes which are now so frequently made by men who have been si.toen-star, Union-sliding Republicans. Harrison S'.ottle, a young man who has been working a year or more for Barney Corey, a prominent Republican living in the south part of the county, came to town a short time ago, and enlisted in one of the volunteer companies forming in this place. When ho went home, he told Corey thai he had enlisted, and was f'ointr to tho war: whereupon, Mr. Corey, who has been t ry--ing to get nearly every young man of his? acquaintance to enlist, and denouncing them if they did not, informed him that he redd not fjo! He knew the power he could wield over the young man, who has depended on him for counsel in business matters, and wielded it for his own instead of his country's interests, 'i ho secret of his opposition to permitting Stottlo to go other great talkers for the government: when there is any probability that their interests will n affected to tho amount of I r i. ii .i . 'ii . it lew uoiKirs, tney win oven go to um nig and uhetliny the enemy by preventing enlist ment. We havo not vet heard of a Democrat in tho county who has done so much for tho rebels. phys'vpic might bo called a countenance. "What does it Mean?" It moans that when Matlingly gets cornered, and can see no way of getting out, ho charges that wo are only tho "nominal" editor of the Democrat, just as thcu"h it would nfTnrd him any relief if it wero true.

TREATMENT or THE POOR AGAIN. We lhoht Mattiiiy lmd capped the

climax in his attempt, three weoksa.o, to ' defenil lhose comiected with the mana-e-t , ment of lhe Counv Poor IIouäe l)Ut i:is ; I efiortSj (0 tho same en j 1;l3t weekf (jenion. : ; gtrJltu hat lQ u ab!o Gf wrilinff more ' I than ono silly article on the same suhject. Hrt , , h:mu :n, ,.,.,,. nn,i j. &vnc,.f ,r:,.,nrv ond !:,., . ir mi ru . J nmn aln mmself. lhe folio win" extract

i f - 11 L ., , r.. r .i... i cu ana urueti ij iuw &ituiituiuii ui iiiu

he is for a defence of his Masters, the not been 'in an almost entire destitute Commissioners. Afterstating that Mr.js""-' On the contrary the neighbors Baker had been notified, and had appear- ! ?re Lin.(1, and i'1.1 t0. Jer.-furiiiihi:iS

Commissioners, thai the charges brought p.j nt iier CLor. Judi:o Corso sent against him were false, Mattingly says: laman over to her house Saturday to n - ' , : r l . l , 1 chop wood for her ha'f a dav. In ro"iha Commissioners indicated what: ; , , . . , - ,f ,i p. i n i ,i r Ii - Hard to her havmü no slices, 31r. 1. their verdict was by allowing him the full i , , ' , s , , i- , , savs ho ih os not know whether she lias amount of his quartern claim, and ad . , .I . j- . any or not, but he never saw her wear any lourning without intimating any dissalis- . ', ' j " in tlta cu t- rv aw limn i A' n 9, tvfiiin t hnC-

taction or intention to annul the contract." Matlingly is certainly a great fool, or else thinks the public: are. Is anybody, at all acquainted with the circumstances connected with the action of the Commissioners, oi the tieatment of the Poor, so credulous as to believe thoy would express any dissatisfaction, or refuse to allow the full amount of the claim of their protege? No stace of circumstances at tho Poor House could possibly make them do otherwise. The fact that tin inmates are fed on crusts of bread, and the crumbs frcm the family table, that they were not provided with suitable clothing, or warmiiv conveniences to keep them from freezing in cold weather, was not of sufficient importance to occasion any dissatisfaction on their part. Oh, no! Tho interests of the party demanded that Mr. Baker should bo endorsed. And, being more earnestly engaged for the interes of tho party than for the good of tho people, their verdict was made up beforo there whs any evidence produced. Of course the testimony of the Poor would amount to nothing with them, becauso they had no business to be poor. The announcement that tho Commissioners expressed no dissatisfaction and allowed him tho full amount of his claim, is about as superlluous as to tell the people that they were going to support the Bepublican ticket. From the course heretofore purseud by the Commissioners, there was no doubt what would be their action in this instance. If Matlinnly and the Commissioners are so very anxious that the matter shall be fairly tested, let a trial be had beforo some person not so deeply interested.in an acquittal as themselves, and wo venture to assert that a different verdict would be made up. It is not customary in Courts of Justice, for parties to sit in judgment on their own cases. But the Commissioners' Court seems to be a Court of in-Justice. Tho judgment of tho people is not prejudiced, and when they act on it, the second Tuesday in next month, they should express their disapprobation of the manner in which tho Poor have been treated. DRAFTING.

Mk. Kd!tk: As it is intimated in Un, 13th, to t'io N. Y. 7W, one of the semi-official circles that drafting is likely organs of the administration, say that imto Im3 res.,, ted to before this war ends, and mcns(J flU(,H haV(J alreaJ been disco,or. tho legality of drafting being a subiect of ' , , -which but little- is genorally known. I, in e I!1 t,1Q armr borses and common with many others, would like to ! mule3, an'- startling revelations may know whether the government has tho ! soon be expected from the Congressional

right to draft citizens into the regular ser vice for three years. An early answer to this question will oblige many of your readers. CITIZEN. Wo are not very well prepared to answer questions touching military matters, but believe that the prop-r authorities have a l i I i t to draft men for military service, if the public safety requires it. Requisitions are made on tho d.fferunt States for their quota of troops, which is regulated I I- , , f . , .. , according to the cumber of inhabitants lu ., , .... i . t t ! ft, . . . , , : tint I Clllh,-li-nf nnm nr rA v.A .. .-. fill the i equations, drafting is resorted to, to mako up tho deficiency. The names of all males between tho ages of 10 and 15 years, in tho district from which the draft is to be made, are placed in a box and thoroughly bhaketi. and a man O m m J names drawn out as are to bo drafted. Those whose names aro drawn are notified to appear at the place of rendezvous, at.d if, on examination, any of them prove unable to do military duty, they are discharg. ed, and a new draft made lo mako up tho deficiency thus occasioned. TIiobo who aro drafted, aro compelled to entei the service, if they cannot get a substitute. They ar6 mustered in under the same rules and regulations, and entitled to the same pay, as volunteers. If thero is any drafting dono during the present war, it will probably bo for three years, unless sooner discharged. Wo are torry to announce that our old Republican friend, and recent correspondent, Jim Uird, is quite ill. We had hoped to hear from him this week, but aro advised that ho is too ill. Wo hope to bear of his speedy recovory. Matlingly calls us a ' booby." Nothing ; could be .morn annihilating in his estimaHon. If the evidence against us ofbeimr a booby wero as positive as it is against him of being an old booby, wo should exerciso more mouesiy speaking thus of oth Jers.

LG. STEVENS' CASE

Tun Republican, of last week, after copvin-our article of iho week previous, week previous relative to Mr Stevens, makes some com m!n.9 of wU tl f0noWinir are a por - tiou. 4 . We are authorised by Mr. M. T. Pelton, who lives near Mrs. Stevens, to say that the above is false in almost every esI sential particular. In the first place Mrs otevens doe3 not live on the west bank ot nt. T . Ct ,locf i,.,,,1 retty Lake, bhe lives on the east oanu. id place she 13 not now nor has All IIIU JtVUi, :'ranu her cnildren with plenty to eat, and keeping her phmty of wood chopband was at homo.' Our information was received from Republican neighbors of Mrs. Stevens who have done as much for her relief a9 their circumstances would permit, and whose character for truth and veracity even the editor of the Republican will not dare to dispute, but whoso names we are not now at liberty to publish. A slip of the pen made us say 4west,' when it should havo been 4east.' That Mrs. Stevens lives near Pretty Lake, that at the time the in formation was given sho was almost entirely destituto of the necessaries of life, and that her necessities required immediate action, are facts that can be sutatautirited by the best of Republican evidence. No one disputes that 4tho neighbor ate kind and liberal toward her' now; but it can hstrdly be expected, without any understanding between her neighbors as to who is to act as her commissary, that sho and her children can bo furnished with plenty to cat all the time. The woman has actually suffered for proper clothing, food, and wood, if our informants aro correct, since her husband went to lhe war. But it is'a relief to know that 'Judc Corse sent a man over to her houso Saturday (after our article had been published on Thürs' day) to chop wood for her half a day'! Tho 'object in publishing the information was to render 'aid and comfort' to a real 'object' of charity that object has been accomplished, and we fe.il that we have been the medium through which her necessities havo been partially relieved. In regard to her having no shoes, Mr. P., says he does not know whether she has any or not. This is all tho evidence that is necessary to show that Mr. Pelton don't know anything about her situation, althogh ho says, in the same conneciion, that "he never saw her wsar any in the summertime, even when her husband was at home.' He knew all about it when her husband was at home, but he does not know .mulling abou: it nowl The facts !ar0 a3 s'att'd in our article, the Republican nnJ Ir Eton's version to tho contrary. noth tvithstandinir. INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES. The special dispatches from WashingInvestigating Committee. That Committee ought to be sent to Fort Lafa)ette, for daring to say anything about fraud and corruption, 4,unti aftor tho war." Tho idea of not permitting all tho plundering which party pets desiro to do, 44 when the nation is struggling for its existence," is certainly a novel one, to be carried out by Republicans; and we refer the matter over , , . , , . . derailed. And while he is at the business, , ... . , , .. ho might as well givo our last Leirislaturo an c-xconation for examining into the abu O " ses of the Commissary Department of the State, and after exposing the frauds perpetrated, givotho Commissary an unanimous vote of censure, with a request that he be removed. Matlingly should permit no more- of theso investigations to go on until after tho war," as they may possibly weakon confidence in somo of tho administration officials. Ho should abroato airinspection officers, Auditing and Investigating Committees, 'until after tho war,' or havo those engaged in such business, under smolto of the enemy's guns,' arrest ed for treason. Republican officers should not be held to an account for anything they do, and thoso who attempt such a thing should bo summarily dealt with. "Wo have no heart to issue extras giving accounts of tho defeat of our army, oven if wo could do so without costiti" us a cent." Republican. Tho above displays a littleress of mind which anybody but Matlingly would bo ashamed of. Common people would naturally think that it would be as heartless to publish tho news of a defeat in iho regular issue of a paper, as to publish it in extra, the object in either case bein' to give tho information to t L a twitd. tULrv ,,as nnWi.,lw, M mnnll ....... the Rull Run defeat, as we have; and .1 r i i i , uiviiauiu bi.oweu mo cioven loot as much a, vti dill. He ßll0uU Lo mQn cjreful n his fault-finding, and not criminate him6olf hcodleesly, as ho will do it frequently ciioujti unavoiuauiy.

A DREAM. Wo lay down in our sac turn the othor day with the Delphi Weekly Journal under our head. We slept, and as we slept wc thought we stood bj the " typhod " of a Southern editor and saw him write- the following appeal to his readers: " GOOD NEWS FIIOM TIIH NORTH. " "We have aid and comfort trom the Delphi (Ind. ) Weekly Journal, a reliable and truthful paper of tho North, from which wo learn that there are, in one township ahme, in Carrol county, Indiana, two hundred secessionists, ascertained by actual count.' Take this as a basis, there must be at least 2,000 in tho thirteen townships ir. the county. We know the editor of tho

Journal, and will vouch for the fact that he puts nothing io his paper that is not ,r . A, , ' , . true, iuen oi me ouuui &iai:u io your anus. The news that we receive from the Repubi lican papers of the North is highly encourarincr and "ives us aid and comfort." We thought what a iie, and woke. Delphi Times. INDIANA CITIES. The netv census, just completed gives the following as the population of the cities in Indiana : ! Indianapolis New Alhanv 12,017 1 1.iVG n. ,:- 8,i:s Fvansrille. . Tort Wayne Lafayette . . Tene I Taute Miiiison. . . . Richmond . . L..tl'orLo. ... . . . . I Thero are now over thirty companies in Camp Morton, and the number is increasing rapidly every day. Three cf the companies in camp belong to a regiment of sharp shooters. rrom Gen. Roaecranä' Department. K Ik water, Va.. Svpt. 10. The body of Col. John A. Washington was sent over to the enemy yesterday, under a fhi of truce, which, on its way, was met by a similar flag coming from the enemy for the purpose of obtaining information as to his condition. On the 12th a detachment of Ö00 men from the Fourteenth Indiana and the Twenty-fourth and Twrnty-fi'ih Ohio regiments dispersed three Tennessee regiments under Gen Anderson, on the west tide of Cheat mountain, completely routing them, killing eighty, and obtaining most of their cquipmei.ts. Our los was eight killed. The enemy made an advance on Klkwater the ?ame day, with a force supposed tobe 15,000, but were driven back by detachments of men from the Fifteenth Indiana, Third and Sixth Ohio regiments, ami shells from Loa mis' battery. They retired sov.e eight or ten miles. A f-ti eng force of Arkansas, Tennessee, and Virginia troops also threatened the cast side of Cheat Mountain, but have not yet h iJ a general engagement. A shell thrown from one of liOomis gum two miles into the enemy's camp killed ten and wounded four. The Thiiteenth Indiana Regiment had a severe lr5rin!ci with eii!i-ri(r ntimlmrj r f llm fTrmv ii. . io,i . . i im i . . i . ! the 12th, and Lnled ten ortwehe, with trilling 'oss' As the enemy advanced on F.'kwatsr, the colunm was handsomely checked by a detachment of lhe Seventeenth Indiana. " Lieut. Merell. of the Topographical Engineers, j ii pu'uvi UJ bilW ltyi l? Ulli' Jll Iii. Wily to Cheat Mountain. Washington, Sept. 1U. Nohvithst.iniling the explanation m.i.!(3 hy the Spanish Ministor to Mr. Seward, on Saturdav, the I reported proclamation of the Captain-General of Cuba, concerning vessels carrying the rebel llag, occupies the attention of the State Department today. The following oflieial dispatch was received at Men. McClellan's headquarter.- to-day : 4 IXu-n.stown, Md., Sept. 15. 'This P.M., at half-past .'I o'clock, about 430 rebels attacked the extreme right of my pickets, about three miles above this place, opposite Pitehard's Mill. The aff.iir w as a spirited one, lasting about two hours. 44 The enemy were driven from every house and breastwork they occupied. Fight or ten of them arc said to he killed and wounded. Our lo.m n-u one killed. . 44 Our victory was complete. The tioops behaved admirably. Our cannon were indispensable, and rendered good service in the action. (Signed) 44 J. W.GKAUV, Col. S-th Pennsylvania Regiment." The President has appointed Wm. Nelson, of K v., a Itrigadier-fleneral. Fourteen negroes, the property of the late Com. Jones, stampeded from near l,ew:nville, and came iiro our lines, den. Smith sent them to Washing ton. The negroes say they were to have been Fi nt to Manassai to-day. The Postofliee Department has answered all the Utters a-king for information in regard to the Ne'.v York llrmiii fj Day 7W, and all other newspapers excluded from the mail. It appears from the correspondence that not only postmasters, but nil other postal agents, are prevented in any wise from aiding in their circulation . New York, Sept. 1 fi. A special to the Vast, Washington, Kith, says: There are no important movements on the other side of the Potomac, but military authorities ex. et important feintsTto be made at different points along ihe line. 44 It is understood that several of our army of fieors are busily engaged in teturnin; fugitive slaves to their masters. 44 There are rumors this morning that General Fremont has resigned hid cot imand, and that thia tion has been taken in consequence of the restrictions placed upon his proclamation bv the lettor of the President. 44 Mayor Perret, of this city, proposes to resign the office of Mayor," Tho War In Missouri. Special to the Chicago Times. St. I,ous, Sept. 17. The chief cause of the difficulty between Col. IUairand Gen. IVemont was the former's desire tobe made Major -General of the State forces. Gen. Fremont declined to recommend him to Gov. Gamble. Col. Illair then wrote to the authorities at Wahington, calling Gc. Fremont u humbug, and urging his removal. M.s. Frtwuut wen; to Washington, made au-

thoritu-s j;ive r.; the letters, ar.d n turned with ; tlu-in to Ft. Lou:.", when I5!air was ordered under arrest of couit-r.iartul. ?.Ir5. Fremont ast .nK-1.cd tlic rro?idont and others l.y the vh'or and tah'ist vMi wLie'i shn

j-rosi-eiit d tin h'.l-hie.-a. She i.nt old Frank Ulair at the White Houso, 1 1. 1 n uJdu-ll U'U'. Ulla 11 Vt Iii!!! ;iIar; iCVUlrL" Uli HIV -w.n-v. dem.... of the liSair ia.r.ilv. The St. Joseph Iiailroad u open a-ain, and the i California Overland Mail f;oes forward as u.-ua.. Ooneral ?tures is at St. Joseph with a companv of artillerv, t o companies of cavalry, the Six- . . ' . . , teenth THinois. Thud Iowa, and Second kmiua Regiments. The 20' ecccficnista retreated Southward. den. Tope was expected there on the 1 1th. If so lAxir'tcn cannot he reinforced in time, and the Federal prarrison there will he captur-d. At Stewanlsvilte, two companies of Col. Mor"an's ilome (.Muroshsd a f-kiririish with the sectsj ioiiists.and routed them, hiümg t-n. Several Colonels stationed at Kolla have poti r.. r,.. . ,.,,:.;,,, ... .?v.,. tr IIIIIM-Il Viril. 1 ItlliUlii IVi piiui..icii ' r Sprinpr.eM. McP.iMe'a force are committing depredations abont Lehanon nd Ilartviile. Col. Wvman sent out forces from Rolla to meet them. There i a rumor of a fi;-!it in Petti county, in , . , .. ir , f i which tlif Home (uards were forced to retreat. Camp Benton vs dedicated to-day. Fremont levieweJ 5,000 troops. The flag was ItouU-d and saluted hy firing from Totten's and Dubois" batteries. Lieut. Frank W olle, of Ohio, m charge of a company of recruits for Si-el's IJngade, was stabbed and killed by a drunken private at the Ar senal. V ir ! 1 rrrti s c ji rat x. UNITED EXHIBITIONS. MENAGERIE AND J. J. NATHAN'S AMERICAN CIRCUS. rrr?ent!iig together the preate?t amount of in ftI..f: yi,.X. ..i.:..?, i .i fvo' J'o'ianf, novel and taleuted Fnieuian Troupe ever combined in any .ingle e.-tabh.-hment. 0ulv 0,1C ticla,t ,,r CIllire hi,wl WILL EXHIBIT AT PIA'.TIOrTn, Hinsel V, - U!8iF:rr 211. Doors open at 7 r M. Admission OnL j 2 cents. rt h.,if ;in:.T comic ac v, itit. J F.N KINS ! r p.-e-i,fe-l by Mr. W . Kincade, in which he rcpr -sents a drunken j:rci n-h.an, and sudden metamorphosis are the trreat features of the entertain ment. DARING ACT OF lunsetnanship, by l'headore Tourniire. Italaneing cats, wmi oarreiat:;l l ranea, i.y 1 1 forgo Mun m.ui. La Trapi 7.e, or Aerial Gyuuuitlcs, by .Messrs. Shappa and Whitney. Novel feats of Fjuil'hrium, t!ie G!ole on ho.-se-baek, by George Slow nun. A Nautical K-cne of Horsemanship by Mr. Lee. Antics, Dndlei it s, and J ricks uv ivlueateil .Mules, per formed hy W. Smith i T. Armurtt r'rii. t m ymic in.i:tn is, on yfjV two horses, bv the Urotlifrs Tii:r naire. Scene of the Stadium, I'xercise Athhtie fMrts. tumbling, Sonunersanltin:, bv the C. It K A T T II O U P I ". ! ! Lel by W Kincatle. The Motley brothers a grotesque eerie of Poturint: feats bv Messrs Shapp i and Whitley. Sotnmerault of Riding, by Mastrr I'hilo Nathans, whese execution of leaps through Haloons, and over baniers, is the adm.rtion of all heholdcra. Lofty and daring feats of balance A eing I,a Perche, I y Armstrong anl -vs sji.v..-.,,-,. rift,..,,., .,..(. w Smith. Trick Clown k Jester, T. Armstrong. Zoological features. The two Asiatic supetb PF.RFOU MING FLF.PIIANTS. Damon and Pythias, will go through their numerous and Infill v interesting feats of sagacity, exhibiting their docility and wondnful tr lining, under the direction of their keener, Mr. S. Craven. Du ring the entertainment M. G. Woodrutl will pve an interesting display of his courage and skill, entering the den of w ild animals. fCTThe exhibition w ill enter town in grand pro-ces.-ion of .Menagerie and Circm, accompanied by N. Colston's celebrated Silver Cornet Hand, in the .plen.lid hand carriage-, lrnwnhv the elephant. Damon and Phytluas, folh wed by the Delis cf living wild beasts of every variety, and from every clime. Will exhibit at Ltrshurfh, Sat unity Sept. 21st., at Rochester Tuesday, Sept, 21th. 1. S. SCOTT, COLLECTING AGENT, Continues to pay especial attention to the Collection of Claims, S.itiu tory reference as to character and responsibility, given in Plymouth and elsewhere i Plymouth, Muy, ltCl taajlG-lGt 44TIIK OLD FOLKS AT iToTieT7" BENDER HOUSE, Knox, Starke County, Ind. t. r. cr.AiUv, : : : PKOfKllTOR determined to make it a First C V I ' particulars. "!, LI Hllso , Kl , ei'I'l 2-3:21 j. E. R. SHOOK" ! Mcr,l a,lt tailor, one door we t of H , , clothing Ktor, Plymouth, luj. 01 1

Daily and Weekly

T!i AEL. 0 I ! 1 11 1C62-2. I . t.t til0 , c tlie l enplcV iil;t r:i:t ti fT.. ...... ll.i- ki.t'iw. . a n. !!. 1.. I... fa L ll,lt.'l r iu""' i:v-; ni t uiitjuii - (.1 tt yiXiU,' j , , Ue!Jv .-täte S, ..thiel n,o , f.rIr:tns of f!;e i,,IM.,.fl,v f s ' jt j,.tS ,a. ,l;lst t1(. 0..;ia.l tollf:,',.J to advocate those piin' iph-s and UHMMirr v !.:(', are best calculated to a-lvanc the I -ppi,,. t? pro.-rKTitv and the fif edoiii of tlie neor.le lion) i M ,!imrt..,sai.r ,,.,tr,illt,. uVil ; fully su-taiiiin tho ('tjvcriuiH'iit loial c:t:-:.s ! should, the S n;i!jel will vi'i'ntlv watch a!! -::. ' eroachmeiits upon popular rights and th" truw piln- . ciples of institutional liheiiy. The fneI.:u i speech and the freedom of the pre?ar- i.. f . -r.r-i to preserve and secure tree institution. V.'l . u ' these are struck down, no matter what may he : apology therefor, from (hat day date the de'v; ot American nocm. in order io lonn a r.., . perfect union, estahlii-li justice, inurc d'im trimutiility, provide for the common defen--, pro I mote the p-neral welfare and secure the blci;:I i 11 . . t 1 .. .1 . , I f.l hhcity to .urs' I ves and postentv, the Senr.-itl jwill iearlessly sein'mire and approve orconder::n, as it. heheve.-; tlie puhli- poo 1 requires, all m-jv res of lhe State and National Adm iiirtrativ!.?. U w- ever ke.-p in uew the lilstinction U-Ue i supporting the ovcriimcnt and the venal acts f ! those -.l.o reprer-ent the ( Jov-:nm-nt. And w. ! ppeal for the support of aH who desire to m.r.nj tain a pare Contitution;d ('ovei nm nt, and ci; .... i , -. .. . . . ! IJilll' IUI .11174. 3 uu'l -.Mil jwiriT'lii UIT Mill'ttl heritage ol lire institutions, won hy the val.,r .:. framed ly the wis !om and integrity of tlio rrra who pledged their lire?, their fortune and tUir tacred honors for liberty ami independence. For the purpose of cxt r.dir.p tho circu!atiin of the Daily an-1 ccLly ni'!:;ii:a Mate tiit'i..!, ;:Ä pi'opneiors e.ery icmocrai. ,m rv ,.f them iutli.it object. It i-i iiccdlt,.s to t.r;'e t:, importance of the press as an agency in stn.i. ing a party organ: zatio.i and ecurin r tiieuc. -c of its IVinnple.', and Representative men. TLc Sentinel will take for its Ütical puidi- tho Xs tional and State Democratic Plati'orni-; at: I enostly advocate the principles aiJ policy iu.-, muint.'tlu. The S-.-ntinel will, also, be a general iif w;u;r. It will contain the hite.-t Telcgrat,hic News fi..m all parts of the world, a full und curre t n -.,rt ' the Lastern battle .uarkets und the Gncu! .Markets of xll the principal cities of the t'niou; Foi'i-ign and Doniotic iitttlJiginee ; Congreai.itai proceedings ; lull reports of the Legislative Fro eedings of oe.r wr Statr ; Interesting T.d.-v, Litci;ry and Kcligiou .Mi-cr-llanv ; Inveiitf.;. and Discoveries ; liecisions in the Supreme C:.: of the State and t'ie IVdcrnl, Circuit an.l Diti..' Courts, with notices of their arguments an 1 j.;uccedings ; the local news of the vai iouscouiitiio4 the State, which will be of general interett ; ti,u Commercial and Financial Intelligence t art il.s upon Agriculnue and Science, and editorial reviews atd con.nients upon the current topics ( t;dav. With a view ff obtaining aceute fiom every section of the State, we sidicit t friends to iv' ns such important fact fiom u iliborhoood us they may deem woithy ot iia: inisHou. The Daily and weekly State Ser.tinel aro tl best mediums for advctiM rs in the Stale, .'K.r circulation extending to every part of it. The Sentinel Steam IViuring r.thiihrvi!.t '. the most comp'ete in the State, being ampiv i.:plied willi every variety of plain ami on, irre .it i! type from the best founders in the countrv, a:,l with pressed expressly deigned and purch.iM-d !'.; 'xecuting ail the different clascs of fine 1) .ik tu 1 Job Printing. We respectfully judieit o-det tr :.i pur IVitn ls throughout the State, knd wi!! u: .l lee that all wofk entrutidto us flinll be !:. e '. 'i oromptnc and accuracy, on the fittt iju t!;'' t fc , ' " ' "v .-i ' ii i , .llin ,.l MJCU a Mill ii must gite entire atisfaction. The low terms upon Meli wo offer to f in.:-!; the Daily and W-.-kly Sentinel, will not er:iii: to employ agents, an I we therefore s !ic;t -.: friends in every neighborhood to exert t!,ei:i ivi s to sen 1 us subscribers. Spccimi u copies wi!!! sent whenever required. T F.R.MS : D.ii'v Sentinel, one rear 44 m months . . 44 44 one month .. Weekly Sentinel, one copy one year .l t' Ten copies to i ne addirss, and" one to the m i!:er of the club Tnenty copies to one address, and two to the m .ker of the club ' i i i Tliirtv conies to one ad Iress. rind one cf-v of the We kly and ice of the Dailv, t", the maker of the club . . . .V . Fifty copies t i one address and two co; ief the Weekly and two of the Daily... .Vi l' Aud;ti jus can be made to clubs at ai'v t';i-.,. the :dnve rate. Where the paper is ad.he-. !r each subtriot r sepaiately, the extra copies ; ! not be sc'it. No paper sent without pre payment, or eot.t :: : ed longer than paid for. Address ; Fl hl'.IJ II -XI V W t- iiivi-imi AX 0li)l:AtC 1-. TF IT ORDAIN FD by the Prcs ic t ! 3 lkiard ol Trusteed of the Coi ji.; ati..!i Plymouth, in the County of Marshall mi l S; t e ct Indiana, that the following Mdc-w.-ilk-i I- -r; Mructed, to wit; In South PItiiiomUi, I Wink V a 1 dition, iu front of the Lots on' the north ':d- :" the street rur.ning ast and west, ommer. i: - si Thomas IIuu-litun"s corner, running wc?t t. M. I ip.ui stiert, tin nee north to th bridge on th. i : side d' Michigan street. And 1h it further or d i-ncil, that ci'le wal'.vS he i ousti ucted in the : -ginal plat of the town of Plvnmmh, as bd!.. t wit: Or. thf south side of Walnut street, in tr-:,; of loU numbered 101, K)J, 103, lit 1. said walks to be made four feet wide, and co: ..; -ed of the m itetijj i-ommonty used in the ct:i-:n.' tiou of side w alks in s.iul Corjioratitm. And it N hen by made the duty of the M.iv" of the said Corporation to see that themij w.Ik are constructed aeeoi-ding to thy icuir i.u : this ordiijancr; and if the mm- be rol com: within thirty days from tho publication of iN r linanee.ln. is beteby ur.iertsl to prm-eed, .vo id mgtol.iw.toconsttr.et the Mine, and reti in :V cost ot Kaid construction to the Clerk f sa d l r porat.on, w ho shall ph.ee the Käme on tb.e T Duplicate against the said lots. w,Vart''! AusUl,t ith' ItC- Fuldhed AtrMt 1. 1M1. Witxks: At ir imcp i. r t .. " illV-r., I i ' . . .. VAAI.Kr.Bl'Rf:il. M;!li!k l,,.,l'oulh Corporation. uc:2-:u't: rOUA ES IIOUSI', M A I N S T K K K T . B'HBOX, IAD. C S. WEAVKlCT 1WiT(R: rpilIS IIOTF.L HAS PF.KN Pl'T IN M , rl l rr and i now open for the n I ton of etynpany. Tl.e PrsHieor n-spcctMl'v trZ V !C U,P,,"K. and will se h; t e-t r i S V."ak0 S,"H ,,,M,e a ld asant stoppii,- pi for lKth Traveler and Boarder. Ikiurbon, Augiist Mh, lNiil. Iv. BAHBEH'S AllLI, Six tuiles 5outh-west of lyinouMi, Mai -hall Co., Im-4 Ttie uuderkigned, having rcccr.tlr rnrt hnedtV" mill generally known Ruber's Mill, and i ut IUÜ lUpClfl-Ct Would rrsrettfully elicit utmnigc. N' ' r ,

o account ol drv wcatloi. S.ti'f.'i"" guaranteed' JtUIN ZLlIN.M.i; June ri?, -

I