Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 2, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 October 1861 — Page 2

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VOLUME 2-XO. 3G.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.

NEW SERIES.

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

PCDLISHED WEEKLY ET T. fc P. UlcDO&'ALD.

PLATT McDONALD, :::::::: Editor.

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA: Thursday, Octouek 3d, 1SG1.

THE ELECTION.

The annual election is approaching, and every voter should not fail to attend. The importance of selecting suitable men to fill the different offices, no matter how is significant, cannot be over-estimated. In efficiency and corruption are too apt to find a lodgment in the persons of that much abused class of ear fellow. citizens, the office-holders. The most unceasing vigilance of the people is necessary to keep them in a moderate state of purification; and even the well-directed and oftrepeated blows of a political canvass, do not always have the desired effect. County cCScers are not prof against the seductive wiles of political honor and pecuniary emoluments; and the utmost discretion should be exercised in filling their places when iheir terms of office expire. At the election next Tuesday, there are but three county offices to fill Recorder, Commissioner, and Surveyor. Some of the townships elect a Justice of the Peace. The office of Recorder ig considered the least difficult to till of any of the county offices. A good copyist and punctuality, are the mosi requisite qualifications. That the Democratic candidate possesses them in a good degree, is a fact which he will be able to demonstrate to the satisfaction of the people, if elected. Against his opponent we have nothing to say, as a gentleman and ci izen; tmt there is no reason why "rotation in office" should

not be applied to him as well as others.

He lias held the office four years, and of

course will not object to being superseded." The most important office 13 that of Commissioner. Mr. Rank, the Democratic candidate, is an old resident of the county: has held th office several rears, an J is thoroughly acquainted and identified with the interests of the county. In addition to administrative abilities of a high order, lie can bring a thorough knowledge of the duties he will be called upon to discharge. If his opponent is el?ctd, the same treatment of the Poor

will be continued, and "no dissatisfaction" expressed. Let the people choose between them. Mr. Klinger, for surveyor, has had no litthj experience in surveying, and has

AIlltEST OF JAS. THOMPSON.

As is generally known in this town and

M ORE TUEASOV.

We have heard from a reliable source.

thoroughly acquainted with the topography of the county, and other matters pertaining to the business. Kverv Democrat should be earlr at the polls, and vote the straight ticket, and see that his neighbors do the same thing. A good turn-out will give us the victory; indifference and inaction will defeat us. Let every Democrat, who is not afraij to b called such, be at his post, as in days of yore. i i . AX ER KO It CORRECTED, The Republican of last week refers to a statement which appeared in the Democrat of the week previous, to the effect that 800 of income was taxed 3 per cent., n.aking a total tax of S24. The article in which it occurred, was selected from one of our exchanges the Delphi Times, wo believe where it was published without credit. The error in feavin- th firt

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Case to be a witness against himself, nor

! he flpniiroil nf T.I KK T.ITtEKTY. ()R

given satisfaction in every case. He is PROPERTY, without due process of law;

nor shall private property be taken for public use, without just compensation." We publish the above for the benefit of

those who have eworn to support the Con

stitution, and yet engage in such scenes

as were enacted here on Monday, Those

i who have been so clamorous for the enI foroement of the Constitution and laws,

had an epportunity of proving the sincerity of their professions, and of course they proved them to be false. It is news to the people that they are taxed, and compelled to support an army which is used or permitted to trample un

der foot the Constitution and the rights of

men. The Constitution is in danger enough from the Southern rebels, without its existence being ignored by those who have sworn to support it. The citizens of this county nre loyal to to the government, and obedient to the laws. We speak for the Democratic portion. So many of the Republicans as en-

county, James Thompson was arrested that a prominent Republican named Ellis, here last Monday morning, by armed hurrahed for Jeff. Davis, in the public soldiers, from Camp Jackson, LaPorte. highway, a few days ago. Would it not The cause of his arrest is said to be be well to take him to camp, and swear that he is a secessionist. The charge is him? Democrats are not unfrequently doubtless false. He detests aboltionists, served in that manner. Thore should be

and 6ays so on all proper occasions, and (no discrimination.

sometimes on improper occasions. He has hurrahed for Jeff. Davis several times, when maddened and crazed with liquor, but probably did not speak his sentiments any more than a certain Republican who did the same thing in a store in this town. He was arrested by men who had no mora right or authority to do such a thing than they had to arrest the President of the United States. Many of the Republicans applauded the act. The real cause of his arrest, was that he is a Dem erat and has some personal enemies, who have instigated this matter for the purpose

of revenge. We do not ddfend Thompson in any of the scenes of violencj iu which he has not unfrequently ben concerned. Indeed, his course of conduct has been such as to alienate many who would otherwise have been his friends. But this is no justification of those who violated the mos positive and undeniable rights recognized in civilized communities. If Thompson has violated any law, there is a mode and a degree of punishment provided. There is no nscesaity, excuse ur apology for such proceedings. The safety of the government, or the peace and good order of society, does not require it. The Constitution and laws forbid it. Our ablest jurists denounce it. Nobody in this or any other community, who is loyal to the civil government, will endorse or countenance such proceedings. The Constitution protects, or was de

signed to protect, citizens of the United

States from unreasonable search and seizure, and expressly provides: (See Amendments to the Constitution. Article iv.) The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrant shall issue but upon probable oiuse, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persans or thirgs to be seized. Article V. No person shall be held to answer for a capital or otherwise infa

mous crime unies.n on a presentment or indictment of a Grand Jurj, except in cases arising in the land or naval forces, or in the Militia, when in actual service in time of war or public danger; nor shall any per sen be subject for the same offense to be twice put in Jeopardy of life or limb:

nor shall he be compelled in any Criminal

8C0O. instead of excepting the first

8800; was an error which was overlooked j Jr8 mob-law, are traitors; and, 60 far as

until the lUpullican called our attention ; principle is concerned, their country's to it. The Jaw has been rwiLlUhorl rt ' worst enemies.

generally, that few, if any. would have

P. S.

Since the above wa3 written,

hpn (1bulV'Cl! r I Ii a m!.i.1... - I rn 11 1 .

....Vi. j mo ujitMrti, neverine-, inompson lias Deen released, anu lias roIess, we correct such errors, having no tumoil hom TU irm nf hl lo-o

intention to deceive.

DEMOCRATS!

we did not hear. The government is now supposed to be 6afe; in fact, very nafe. This is known to be the fact, for was not

Do not allow any threats that all Thompson taken and kept in iron9, and who vote the Democratic ticket will bo ! released? Gen. McCIellan will doubtless 1 looked upon with suspicion deter tou issue an order complimenting the men on from cn9iing your vote for the men of J their timely deliverance of the government your choice. It is i.evri to Democrats from the imminent perils which surroundthat they cannot b patriots without vo-'d it.

From Washington. Speci.l to the Chicago Tiraci. Washington, Sept 30. The movement on Munson's Hill is not a movement towards Richmond, or even immediately towards Manassas; but simply an extension of the line of our army, and the filling up of vacated camps by Iresb regiments.Our lines now oxtend to Fall's Church, Lewinsville, and Springfield. HeconnoisSaneeg to Fairfax discover the Confederates in force there. The Confederate force on the Upper Potomac has not been increased. The Confederate force on the Lower Potomac, and along the Occoquan River, is strong. Gen. McCIellan remaioed in Washing. ton this morning. One Confederate Regiment, of Johnston's force, made a reconnoissance this morning at the Falte of tha Potomac. The Pennsylvania battery, on this side, opened on them; whereupon they retired. This was the great battle reported today. There was no design, on Johnston's part to cross the river. Tha river is very high. Secretary Chase and his financial estimates have occupied the attention of the President and Cabinet all dar. It was proved to a demonstration tha it will require nine years of war to create a national debt equal to that of France. The design of the Confederates in abandoning Munson's Hill, is undoubtedly to diaw us on to Manassas; but every step that General McCIellan advances he forti

fies. Recon noissancss made to-day indi-

j cate that a large portion of the Confeder

ate army are along Bull Run and Occoquan River, and at the batteries oq the Potomac. Munson's, Mason's and Upton's Hills are all being fortified by the Unionists. Commissary Gen. Gibson died here to

day, aged 85 years. Washington, 30. The position of the Federal army is about the same as yesterday. It appears that tha rebels evacuated Fall's Church the day before our troops occupied it. The Federal pickets uow occupy one end of the village, and the rebels the other, about a quarter of a mile apart. Fresh rebel earthworks are being thrown up, commanding the village.

ing force, and bore marks of the recent passage of troops. The river to day at all the plaeea where the rebels have any hope of crossing is sx feet above fording depth. Fording depth is where the water is up to the belt, say about two and a half or three feet deep. The reconnoissance of the rebels probably developed to them the condkion of the river. A dispatch from Gen. Stone this morning announces that everything is quiet on

to Bucknor's standard, and requests ample provisions to be made for those who are destitute of arms, etc. It says that Major Pen ton, from Louisville, has procured six locomotives and a larce number of cars for the Confeder-ates.

Another Union Victory In Western Virginia. Gallipolia, Oct. 2. The expedition planned by Col. J. V. Guthrie,

i of the First Kentucky Regiment, and sent out

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the Upper Potomac, in the vicinity of . der Lieutenant Colonel tngari ana captain Poolsville. Nothing was seen of the rebels , tt, has returned. They encountered the .enemy . , , , , , , j of ChapraanTille, under Colonel J. Lucien Davis of in front of Gen. Ranks column yester-1 - . , . ThceneraT

day.

lost bitween 50 and CO killed. Our loss was 4

A powerful squadron is blockading j killed. The expedition returned to Charleston on

Free Stone Point and Occoquan Cresk, while Aquia Creek and lower down are watched by several Uuited States steamers. The flag-staff which had the rebe

the 30th ult.

Army Pay Roll. The following statement, taken from official

sources, will show tho array pay roll. In the first

flag flying at tree blone 1 oint lias no,column will be fouml the nett alary per month been seen since Saturday, and the place is ; anj n the Fecund the total salary per month,

apparently deserted, though ihi9 movement looks like a feint. It is believed that the rebel chiefs have sen; forward to Kentucky by railroad, via Nashville, a large part of the forces recently in Virginia. If this is true, the abandonment of the lines in front of Washington is partially accounted for, and it is believed that Buckner has been largely reinforced by the rebel at my of the Potomac. A dispatch has been received here this evening from a responsible gentleman of Cincinaati, to the following effect : Gen. Thomas, at Camp Dick Robison, tele

graphs Gen. Anderson, at Louisville, that the rebels are at London, about fifty miles southeast ef him, and approaching him in force. Gen. Anderson telegraphed for all the reinforcements within reach to come up. Latest advices from Fort Pickens say that the blockade of Pensacola Bav is now m strictly enforced. It is satisfactory ascertained that the rebels have not lately sent any of their fotces to the Upper Potomac. They have merely retired further back into Virginia.

Their lines extend from Occoquan and Manassas to Fairfax Court House, Manassas obviously being their ba6e of operations. A large company of telegraph men and bridge-builders aro at work to-day on the

which includes rations, servant hire, forage, &c.

GENUAL OFFICERS. Per month. Total. Litutcnant General $ 270 $ 770

A!d-de-Camp and Military Secretary to Lieutenant Gen eral, each 80 Major General 220 Senior Aid-de-Camp to General-in-Chief 80 AJd-de-Camp, la addition to paj, etc., of Lieutenant 24 Brigadier General 121 Aid -de-Camp, in addition to pay, etc., of Lientenant 20 A DJ ITA NT GENERAL'S EETAETMENT. Adjutant General Colonel 110 Assistant Adjutant General Lieut. Colonel 95 Assistant Adjutant General Maj. 80 " " " Capt. 70 Judge Advocate Major 60 JNSrECTOR general's department. Inspector General Colonel 110 SIGNAL DKfARTMENT. Signal offici r .Major 80 bCARTKRM ASTER'S DEPARTMENT. Quartcrmarster Genral Brigadier General 124 Assistant Qnartcrrnaster General

194 4G9 J87 323 10 235 211 1ST 187 187 236 157 323

Deputy Quartermaster General Lieut Colonel Quartermaster Major Assistant Quartermaster Capt'n. . SUBSISTENCE DEfARTKENT. Commissary General of subsistancc Colonel Assistant Commissary General of Subsistence Lieut. Colonel.. Commissary of Subsistence Maj. Assistant Commissary General of Subsistence Lieut. Colonel..

Virginia side of the Potomac.

Great activity prevails along our line. Commissary of Subsidence Major There are no signs of any movement of i Asui-tant Commissary of Subsistthe enemy to-day, and no new alarms oc-i . .cncc ap a.m . ; Assisjiint Commissary of Subsistcasioned last night. I . , .... , 4 , ö I t nce, in addition to p.iv, etc., of All the troops on this bide of the Poto- j Lieutenant .". . mac are in readiness for an immediate medical department.

! march. ! Surgeon Genend $2,740 per an

il is renorted tV at the rebels are strona- nma

. j 0 t ly posted at Fairfax Court House, and also that they have several regiments below

Leesburg.

ting the Republican ticket, Yt there are many who would like to make such a test. Do not be deceived by them.

That the Republican leaders hereabouts endorse and c:. courage mob law, and would be glad to see it enforced against all Democrats who refuse to bow tho knee to

LATEST DISPATCH. Special dispatch to the Chicago Timca. "Washington, Oct. 1. The President and General Scott are deeply grieved at the personal squabbles of General Fremont with Frank P. Blair. Scott's order for the unconditional release of Blair, after his second arrest by Fremont, was made without any solicitation from Postmaster General Blair, or any other person, but from Scott's own sense of justice and military propriety. The greatest surprise is expressed by General Ccott and the President at Fiemont's tardiness in leaving St. Louis. Outrages of the most vandal kind upon property including burning houses and breaking pianos and minorshave been

committed by Federal troops ever sinco the occupation of Munson's Hill. Gen. McCIellan issued orders against such conduct, on Sunday ; but the outrages continued yesterday, and orders have now been issued to shoot offenders whenever caught. McCIellan has ordered an investigation of the culpability in shooting into each other of the Pennsylvania regiments, and the guilty parties will be punished.

Washington. Oct. I. Gen. McCIellan and staff visited the outposts of the army of the Potomac yesterday afternoon, inspecting tho nature as well as the constructed fortifications about Munson's and Upton's Hülsand Fall's Church. The indabitants in the vicinity state that

Surgeons often years' service.... Surgeons of less than ten years' pervice Assistant Surgeons of five years' service Assistant Surgeons of less than five years' service PAY DEPARTMENT.

num , Deputy Paymaster General.

TOPOGRAPHICAL ENGINEERS AND ORDINANCE DKfARTMENT.

We understand that Col. Miller says

he was absent from his regiment At the time the arrest was made, and that it waa

against his orders. If this is true, it is j ln0 rebels are but half clad, worse fed, and

a compliment to him as a man, but not as 1 mo3t of hem without shoes. They had no

a commanding ( flicer. money, but an aüunianceol V irginia shin-

plasters, with which they paid for their forced purchases.

who aim: Tin: itiatoiks;

them.

We have it from reliable authority, and

From Tlitsouri. Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times. St. Louis, Sept. 30.

Several of tho fortifications around the ! ravmaster GcnerA $2,740 per an-

city have been completed, and the others nre nearly finished. Some will be manned to-morrow, and the remaining guns mounted.

A reserve artillery corp of two thouand five huudred men has been partly formed, to do duty in garrisoning them. The regulars ordered in from Utah and Fort Laramie are reported to have reached Fort Leavenworth. They are though: to be about sixteen hundred strong. The Illinois Twenty-first, Thirty-third, and Thirty-eighth Regiments are at Ironton, near the teminus of the Iron Mountain Railroad. Colonel Carlin, of the Thirty eighth, is commandant of the point.

The men are at work building a new

fort. There aro no secessionists about there. Lieutenant-Colonel Totten and Major Dubois have gone to Jeffsrson City to take command of the artillery. Major Gordon Tannor, of Indiana, lately wounded during the unfortunate blunder of the Federal troops in firing on on each other at Glassglow, died to-day in Jefferson City. His body will be sent to Indianapolis to-morrow. Col. Marshall, and company officers and men cf Mulligan's regiment have reached

Jefferson City in charge of Capt. Cham-

pin, of the rebel army. Champin was formerly an Illinois River pilot. Ae says he has enough rebel service,

and will go hoT.e to Illinois.

(Jen. Fiemont did not put faith in his

110 235 95 211 60 167 70 137 110 235 95 311 so is: 75 111 b0 161 70 137 0 11 223 80 223 70 173 1 70 137 53 120 j 22 95 211 60 1?7 , CORPS OF

him a comfortable home so long as he may wi?h to receive its benefits. To the above pay for private noMiers mupt he added the additional $2 a month to be paid durii:g service, the $100 bounty at the end of the war, which has already been provided for, and the quarter section of land that Congrtss will provide tor at its coming session. The bounty and land apply to olliccrs and privates alike. Trial of Scales. We have sen a statement of tluc recent officia trial in one of the principal counties in this State, of twenty-five Grain and Stock scales. They were the ordinary out-door wagon scales, and were tested just as they were found in common use, thus making it cne of the best possib'e practical tests. Sixteen of them were of Fairbanks' make, and nine of various other kinds, including some which have lately been claimed as superior to Fairbanks'. The result showed a remarkable degree of accuracy in those of Fairbanks' make, while all others were condemned as not suiliciently accurate for ue. The importance o f this fact will be appreciated without comment. We peblish it because it is one in which the public are interested. Chicago Tribune.

CLOTHING MANUFACTORY or DAVIDSON & Co.

The above signed have jast completed assorting their I? I s E S T O C K or

READY-MADE CLOTHING! Principally of THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE, Suitable for FA I, I, & WINTER WEAR. They have on hand a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF

Daily and Weekly

xoox-s.

SUCH AS

Reavers, Ca i mcrcs, Valine Im,

Cloths, Vesting:, Tivceits,

Jcaus, etc., &c

Gents' Furnishing Goods!

SICH A."

X hi rts: all kinds Gloves,

Drawer, apeii!ei', cVc. iVc.

II ATS AND CAPS! Of which we keep Almost all SvIom!

! Colonel 1 10 23.r j Lieutenant Cobntl 95 211 '.Major tfO 187 i Captain 70 137 First Lieutenant 2 120 Second Lieutenant 53 120 Brevet Second Lieutenant 53 120 OFFICERS OP MOUXTKU DRAGOONS, CAVAI.KT, 1UPXKMEM AND LIGHT ARTILLERY. Colonel 110 235 I Lieutenant Colonel 93 211 Major 80 1S7 Captain 70 115 I First Lieutenant 53 128 Sccmi Lieutenant 53 128 Brevet Second Lieutenant 53 128 Adjntnnt. and Regimental Quartermaster, in addition to day of Lieutenant 10 10 OFFICERS Or ARTILLERY AND INFANTRT. Colonel U5 218 Lieutenant Colonel 60 11 4 Major 70 175 Captain CO 118 Fir?t Lieutenant 50 1S8 Second Lieutenant 45 103 Brevet Scond Lieutenant 45 103 Adjutant, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant 10 IS Rcgimcnt.il Quartermaster, in aldition to pay, etc,, of Lieutenant 10 26

WTc lear no Contradiction

Iu saying that OU STOCK, On tin Avliol,

CAX NOT BE EXCELLED

In poini of

VARIETY, CHEAPNESS,

AND

QUALITY! And would INVITE PURCHASERS ! T O FOR Tit E11S EM, I JhS. DAVIDSON & CO. K. R. SHOOK, Cittkr. Plymouth, October 3, lr6l. 36tf.

ABLE-BODIED YOUXG MEN

TO JOl N

Capt. COXFKR'K COJIP'Y,

now AT CAMP JACKSON. "jVrORAL. SOUKR MEN, of industrious hahlyi it", will limi it to their advantage to enlist in this Company. Capt Confer has had experience iu the Mexican and Utah Wars, and knows how to treat volunteers. Recruit for this Company will call on II. K. Pershing, at Perthing'a Drug" Store, in Plymouth. Fairmount.Sept. 23, 1SC1.

In the nhove we hare not inserted the frftetion-

lf the election shows that they from t,08e wj10 fcnüW whereof they affirm, ! several letters written by rebels wore found,

have a laro mnjority in the count. Dem

ocrafa will b threatened for daring to say n word against them. Show them your strength and all will be well. RIWIilVE-: BUS KRWAKD. lion. .1. U. Slack, who haa devoted his timfl and talent in trying lo abuse tho Republican party, for the last eight or nine years, became an admirer of the Lincoln policy last Spring, since which time he has been at work for Governor Morton, who a few days ago rewarded him-forhi8enriees by commissioning him Colon! of tho 17th Indiana Regiment.

that the instigators of mo! violence, which j ,n hich they state that it was t.eneral has been threatened by solders and others, j Beauregard's intention to attack our troops

on citizens of this town, ourseif monr on U11' ,I oeptemüer.

conversion, and ordered him back to

In a deserted house near munson's Hill ; t a-nTtrn

1 4JMaw

(iou. Pope has left Jefferson City for lloonville.

the number, are residents of Plymouth ! A portion of them take this method of venting their political ßpleen, but the principal workers in ihe scheme are actuatod by personal enmity. The community, wLo are interested in law and order, will doubtless sea that such incendiaries are properly cared for. No ordinary punishment is severe enough for those who would instigate such proceedings. m Ucmember the election neit Tuesday.

Everything is quiet along the line. The observatory balloon has been advanced to (Jp'.on's Hill, a milo and a half this pide of Fall's Church. Considerable changes have taken place in the different camps. On Sunday, during a thorough reconnoisance made on Munson's Hill and of the surrounding country, a newly constructed military road, threa miles in extent, connecting Mason's aud Munson's Hill, was discovered. It was located with admira-

dragoons and rillenien when mounted

Sergeant Major, Quartermaster Sergeant, Principal Musician and Chief Uugler, each Firt Sergeant of a company Ordnance Sergeants Hospital Stewards

Mhe telegraphic reporter at Jefferson J All other Sergeant-, each

City telegraphs a rumor that teu thousand jCorpoials rebels have appeared in Creon ci unty, i ll,1P,rs.1 .1 1 ! Musician

going riorinwaru, anu lour inousanu in Dates county going towards Osceola.

A il 111 i 11 is t v:to S:i I c. NOTICE is hereby phen that I will sell, at public auction, on Fridav the lHh dav of

ol parts of dollars, for convenience Ae, in this 1 . l,- resu,tMue " '' A. Shirley late or Marshall County deceased Mihi vormatter of but little Importance. I nn nrnM1.(r n , , 7 , . . , ! onai property (not taken lv the w id.iw nm i.

BFi.ow the oft ade or i-iF.t'TEN ant. iiigof i lorses.Hogs, Cattle. Sheep, farming impleTlic first column dt notes the ,ay per month of j monts ttI,,l houselud furniture, Ac, "also a artillery and infantrv, nnd of dragoons and rifle- nu-n,r of f Rowing corn. A credit of six , . or nine months will be pi ven on all sums over three men when .erring on loot. The second column j dollar-, the pun Laser giving his note ith appro ed denotes the pay per month of light artillery and of firety, waving valuation and appraisement Laws

1111 iiucresi.

Here let the press the people's rights maintain, Unawed by influence and unbought by gain." The Daily and Weekly State Sentinet are the ccognized organs of the Democracy of Indiana. As Cit has in the past, the Sentinel will Continus to advocate those principles and measures which are best calculated to advance the l-.ppiness, the prosperity and the freedom of the people from all unjust and unnece-sarv restraints. While cheerfully sustaining the Government as loyal citizen 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 necessa-y 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 libertv. 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 blessing o! liberty to ourselves and posterity, the Sentinel will fearlessly scrutinize and approve or condemn, as it believes the public pool requires, all meaurc3 of the Sute and National Adm uiftratlon?. It will ever keep in view the distinction between supporting the CJovernment and the venal acta those tfho represent the Government. And appeal for the support of all who desire to maintain a pure Constitutional Government, and continue for ourselves and our posterity the glorious heritage of free institutions, won by the valor and framed by the wisdom and integrity of the who pledged their li res, their fortune and their aacred honors for libertj and independence. For the purpose of extending the circulation of the Daily aril Weekly Indiana State Sentinel, it proprietors solicit every Democrat, every fricLd of sound aud conservative National principles to aid them in that object. It is needles to urge tit importance of the press as an agency in sustaining a party organization and securing the success of its Principles, and Representative men. The Sentinel will take for its political guide the National and State Democratic Phtfornis and earnestly advocate the principles and policy they maintain.

The Sentinel will, also, he agrnrral newspaper. It w ill contain the latest Telegraph c New from all parts of the world, a full and cOrre t report of the Eastern Cattle Markets and the General Markets of all the principal cities of the Union ; Foreign and Domestic intelligence ; Congressional proceedings ; full reports of the Legislative Proceedings of our owe State ; Interesting Talea, Literary and Religious .Miscellany ; Invention! and Discoveries ; Decisions in the Supreme Court of the State and the Federal, Circuit and District Courts, w ith notices of their arguments and proceedings ; the local news of ihe various counties of the State, w hich will be of general interest ; the Commercial and Financial Intelligence , articles upon Agriculture and Science, and editorial reviews aid comments upon the current topics ef the day. With a view of obtaining accute information fmrn every 8ect:oii of the State, we solicit o-ir friends to give us such important facts from their neighborhoood as they may deem worthy of transmission. The Daily and weekly State ScLtmel are the best mediums for advertisers in the State, their circulation extending" to every part of it. The Sentinel Steam Printing Establishment Is the most conip't te in the State, being amplv supplied with every variety of plain and ornamental

type from the best founders 111 the countrv, ar.d with presses exj resl v designed and purchased for executing all the different classes of line Rook and Job Printing. We rcsjK'etfuIly solicit o-drrs from p'ir friends throughout the State, and w ill guarantee that all work entrusted to us shall be done with oromptness and accuracy, ou the first ;uahtv of paper, w ith the best of ink, aud in such a tyie as must give entire satisfaction. The low terms upon which we offer to furn!N the Daily and Weekly Sentinel, will not p rmit i. to employ agents, and we therefore solicit our friends in every neighlorhood lo exert theins Ivü to send us subscribers. Specimen copies illKsent whenever required.

TERMS I lily Sentinel, one vear. . . .

" six months .

one month ..

. 3 Ou

PHILEMON W. SHIRLEY. Administrator.

From Kciitiu'Uy. Louisville, Oct. 2, The Nashville Union and American contains Gen. Johnston's proclamation to the people of Kentucky, similar in ton to that of Iiiickner's.

21 2tl 17 LI 12 IS ir is 11

Sept. 2G t 3. 21

-lÄPiYMßllHMAI

- Jörn .

IBLE WORKS.

17 I

It 13

Ii

12

Farriers and lllacksmiths.. Artificer

Privates

In addition to tho pay as above stated, 0110 ration per day and an abundant supply of good elotlciig is allowed to every soldier. Quarter.

SMITH & M'KIMENS

Have opened a shop of tho ntxn r. :

PLYMOU'IH. on Center street, smith of La-

1 one street, wnerciney are prepanvl to man ture all kinds ot

Monuments, Tomb Stones, Ifcad Stones, all uzes and forms

llttrblc Tops Counter Slabs. f ...... . '

Weekly Sentinel, one copy one vear $1 0J Ten copies to one address, and' one to the maker of the club m qj Twenty copies to one addres, and two to the maker of the club -jo. no Thirty copies to cue address, and one copy of the We. kly and one of the DaiU, to the maker of the club . . .30 0 Fifty copies to one addicts, and two copu-s of the Weekly and to of the Daily. . .50 l9 Add:tions can be mde to clubs at an time at the above rates. Where the paper i addressed to each subscriber separately, the extra copies w;;i not be sent. iNo paper sent without pre payment, or conttii ed longer than pan! for. Addres : ELDER. DARKNESS A I3IXGHAM. ISDlAXAfULH, ID!N4

5,000 ACHES of LAND for S ILK.

rHE.: i'xi)Krsk;m.:i) is aih i!'nir7f:: 1 to sell the following de-u-rib.-l I .....i ...

tow figures; part down md the hal.....; -.. .1

payments, from one to four vears, with iuteic.t paid annually :

CENTER TOWNSHIP

..r.ov... iiii.i. m.c. TOWN NCC e half s e or 32.. U i

e half n w tir 3(1 -u ",

n halfuw 1 1 ' ,',"

GREEN IOW vs'mi."" '

clulfseqr 17....3-J.. o

s wqrse qr H u-i a n qr 10... 32. . r hf nw ,r 10 37 " " J' nwqrswqr 4. . . .32. " "" "

e n w !.) . . ....

v . f IK I

no p r no n Ti 1 i v 1 m

- 1. - I i . " " Mil ,

r 11.111 n w or 7 '- .

w hf ne qr 22.... 33.... '3 w hf se or 1; k .',

WALNUT TOW NSlVlV"

n eqr 31 . n

-P lot . 0... tj n

o; 2 and 3.... 3(1 ' "'t

half scqr.... . 3 ....3

w half it eqr 31 n '

w half 11 e qr. . . 34.... 32 i

GERMAN TiUVVnin

Iot 1 and '2 . . ; 34.. . 3" n w.,r w-or. . . 34' V, n

w-hf n w qr . . . . 31 lj0t 1 7.. .34.. 3 j

" 1 " ... .11.... 4 Tippecanoe township hrswqr 23 32 n " H.irl'.i; ... -....

xmiioMm, - .to. ...; 1 NORTH TMWvium

II lifn w I W t v.- . 1 11

II lit .... .. ... ... v .. . I -

, " M1 v- m r . . y n hf lie qr ..11,

POLK Township

-.31 1 IfiO M 5 1 jpg 35.... I ii

WEST TOWNSHIP wfrseqr 22 34 1 4- " tji : -: :: '' ' : : : : : :i

c llf r- 22 33 1.

M H 104 80 Hi 41

SO Ml PO 4Q t2 Ml M) 80 itO

4(1

bO

10 ....170

157 ' 5 157

n w qr. . . . w hi nw tr e r e hf -e qr

t-o to

Also th folh

owiii" ;i 1 1 . ...

prepared to manufac- J County, situated aU.ut two ndl. r. '. 1, ., .

-m I'm, .n : .v , tne .Miin-

....a ... 1 . . . m

.uv.uiu.iiivwii .il niieiutnuce are aiwavi nror nieii .... i !.....-.:.

hvthe Government whl AxL ..... .w A An tW Jo all their own work them. ' . n" . "L Z r"? Turx-a-e unimproved Und-,

' y . ... ...... i.,u, I It IP riii. .11,1 .u .1 luil 1 nl. -- . "

.... ... . ... ... ... Mim- v

tie qr ne qr. . . Iit No. 2... a half a e qr. .

11

.31 3 41 ...11 3 55 5 31 3 tO

The same paper says it is informed thtt

ble judgment for the defense of a rt treat ja largo number of Keutuekians are flecking

If"".?' '' pve me a t all. I al-

aold.er'a pjr. If a oldier should become dibbled Kiuf they cao fell cheaper than anv otho ZS " har,,he f the W r rsniicn cf in the line of his duties the hw pruvidea for him ! ,is---t hi Northern Indiana. In .i . nu'Mdent land owners, which will f nr mt.

. ! .1 v . . . . r . 1 ! 1 . . - - ... I. 1 T- 1 11 1 II

pension, or lie may, it lie prefer it, ohtain ad

mi'jieii into the Military A-lum, which will aflbrd section.

I execution of their work, thev are willinc to co n ITTi . . V"CZ 1 Ur V'ntit of land I rare U with that of any other estahli.hnivnt i "hi! imh " !" Vl . . -

I

may23 17tf

Tlin!

Plymouth, hdianj, lffi.

McLK)f..LD.

il