Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 2, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 December 1861 — Page 2

VOLUME -2.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 48.

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

ITBI.HHF.D WEEKLY BY g ! PIATT McDOXALD, :::::::: Edltor. PLTHOITSI, IXDIAXA: Tiiui:siAY, Decj3iiji:i: !2Gth, 18(51. DEMOCRATIC LM. STATE ttJNLTiI).. h'V, it IT, H...nim-m'tl r- ', ".' !- Ih .,., ÄÄÄÄSS !

T'-. ''tr' 7 ; would nndoubtedly brm his share d Of JA.IAK. IfOJ. t'lu.t- tft-i -Ii! !flnt-tl ('.-"' , t ,fihrr.mt,-9, . irr ft,-', , in r..,;i ' trenLrth to the ticket, as lie is well and fa-o-w:-rr st, t . ..'.-... . xr.-'.v. 7v ' "'" ''"' vt-rabl v known in most parts of the Slate.

ur;i c ,' :'llh' ..''. ft. .,.- ''. 7 ".r n-rii t-i-x till'!.' iirt' ;' ro' ti -t ri'ji'Hit Mr. I.iitr-l.i at fit '. i -'n't tl r'r -' I'- r i ' on ..';..' .'..' rr ?i"'i-r - J -.tit h'iu-ifr ! ii I .'' Iilif jfr - ij -. T-r i' . .;? . --. ,';.,',', i . ciV.- ' ':. I iti'tiii i I't i-iiii if dV 4 i f i-' r 4 i-' I iJ m'i I 4 V ) i't rn i' J''"' ' ''). f'" i' 'V ,tj,.'l 1 1 ih1 i tliii 'if p'ifi ':l nf IV- pr.- .liiiii u-'h-ttioii: till fU'iur' t,i .. ; '. rfc 'W:ufiit rf i f '.'.) .4 f -,:.. f.jiriiuiiryrf Ik- :'-'itnti 'i m-i-li- in Of 1 u ihr h-1 V '7 c. 2? Ot Jtruj tit O Mim'tUf. .V. PALMER. C':ai.,nin.

We call attention to an article on the ! 01 Ulü institution lor the u.ina, una in first pae of this paper, headed, "To j lli:vt capacity won the love and admiration the Public." The article explains it- üf M connected in any way with the Instifcolf, but we desire to say that we but ex- j tulio". ftS as cordial endorsement presa the sentiments of nine-tenths of those j of the FeoFle throughout the Siate. He whom we have heard speak of the matter, j was removed from the position he had 80 when we characterize the action of the lo,,i; nJ so honorably filled, to make

government, in its refusal to permit the Caucasian to be carried in the mails, a3 it specially agreed to do, a9 one of the most tyraanical outrages which has yet j been perpetrated on any loyal ciiiz.'u of ! thu government. It was left to this administration to deni-jc strate the dictatoiial power which government officials may exercisi over the people, in defiance of the Constitution, to preserve which over half a million men have been called to arms, at an expense to the government of one and a quarter milliou dollars per day ; in defiance of all law, and every principle, of right and justice which ha3 been enjoyed by loyal citizens, at all times, and under all ciicumstanccs, since the foundation ot the irovernmint. There was no charge of disloyalty made against the Caucasian, and if there had been, it couil not have been sustained, as it contained nothing pertaining to the government or tho war, except selections fiom papers that were allowed to circulate freely ; and the telegraph dispatches to the Associated Press. As the editors say in their notice above referred to, the cause of

its expulsion from the mails must bo that j mony prevail in all itd deliberations, and tho Caucasian was devoted to the advoca- the best and most available men be nomicy of the doctrine that tho negro race is I nated for the different offices. inferior to the Caucasian cr Anplo-Saxon, and should occupy tha social and politic- J l'ou a sucn as desiie it. vre jiroposc to ai position which they now do ir. the j furnish a complete file of the Demock.it Southern Slates. And this is the head j during the year loC2, beginning with our and front of their OtlenJing. Is there an- j uext issue. Tho file will consist of fifiyother government on th earth that would ! two "umbers, as perfect in workmanship act thus towards its subjects, for such a a:J ony ptinted, making, when completed, cause? For the sake of the name which ! ,nc niost desirable record of Homo Xew, vivilized humanity has heretofore boine, !;i,u general history uf the times, which wo hopo there is not. jean hn abtained in any form for the price. Tho question might properlv be asked i The pri.-e will bo only one dollar and fifty Does the Post M.nter General possess eents. Those who desire to secure a copy the poner (legally,) to leluse mail facili-; "ust hand in their orders by next Monties toany paper, loyal or otherwise? Can 'f pos-ibl-?. h; refuse such facilities to a newspaper This is an offer which has never bofore against which even he cannot bring a j been made by any publishers in this State, charge of disloyalty? And isthat the j lo our knowledge, and one, the acceptproper pnnislwnei ' Or a disloyal paper, or j anc0 '-'f which, will not b regretted by editor? M iriy other similar questons j any- It unnecessary to epeak of the mitif. bo akevl ; bit when these are pro- importance of having a complete tile of a priy answered, it wiil b-j seen that some leounty paper, and there U not a business,

of ..in- goveinin-.-ut oilicials have violated thi Constitution and their oaths just as much as Jeff. Davis and his rebl followers. It is all nonsense for six hundred thousand loyal men to risk their lives, endure tho hards'iins and privations of war, and eat up the substance of the people, to preserv tho Constitution, when it is violated by those who have sworn to be its supporters, without even the tyrant's plea of necessity. There can be no necessity for a violation of it in the instance of the Caucasian ; for it was published in a district where there wh3 no opposition to the governme it ; in a Stale which has furnished nearly one hundred thousand men for the Federal army. Can any apologist for the administration tell why the 1. M. funeral did not permit the law to take its courM, when he know there would bo no opposition to it? If the Caucasian had not violatad any law, what excuse is there for his violation of that act of Congress which states what articles may be carried in he mail? No officer, who has any regard for hin oath, and no man bat a contemptiblo and petty tyrant, would attempt to deprive a newspaper of mail facilities, even if ho possessed the power, without an investi gition, and affording the accused an opportunity for defence. It is a damnable act, and ho who commits it is a much a -foe to constitutional liberty as those now in open rebellion against our government. "When tlio warlike newa from England was received, the blatant abolitionists, who declared that the North could whip the South before breakfast, that a few old women with broomsticks, could quell the rebellion, men very anxious that a war between the countiies shall be begun; they would ask no better fun than whip England. Such blusterers are men who never go to war, and who do not act from any pricciplo, and with very little judgment.

camiiatj:s von stats: of Fl CK.

Xumorous gentlemen, of undoubted at- ! tainments, and unsullied Democracy, have j I . ----- .! been named for the diHerent offices to ue ; nominated Ir by the BtU ot January con-j vention The people want, good men; .......... those who are well qualified, men who will work for the success of the ticket, and not disgrace their party and the people whose servants they are if electied. For Treasurer of State, W. II. Talbjtt, J l ten of by many good Democrats. He M. L. Drett, of Daviess county, has also been freely spoken of in connection with .7 m 1 ii I - . me ireasurersnip. hü uiaimi hcih b m m - - a "X ill tori Ii in cur columns last week, Dy "Ulu Liner." For Auditor of State, Dr. J. S. Athon, ol Indianapolis, eeems to be the choic of those who have yet expressed a prelerenca. lie was for many years the Superintendent . T . - e tu i 1? room for a Republican partisan, with no supeiior qualiticatious or experience. The Doctor has been tried, and is known to Fses the JeCersoniau qualifications of honesty and capability. l or Secretary or State, Charles I. Barker, editor of the Standard, Anderson, Madison county, has been favorably spo ken of in the columns of many of the Democratic papers of the State. Tho editorial fraternity, in view of the amount of campaign labor which it is expected they will perform in every canvass, should have at least one representative on the State ticket ; and so far as an expression has been had, Mr. llaiker seems to be the choice of a largo portion, if not a majority, of the Democracy of the State. He is said topos3":iS all tho qualifications necessary to a faithful discharge of tho duties of the ofilce. If he should bo fortunate enough to receive tho nomination, may ho be successful in the race. The Convention promises to be o:io of the most important political assemblage convened in the Slate. All portions wiil doubtless be well repiesented. May harprofessional, 'or any other man,' but has felt the need of it. Xo library is complete without it. How many namas shall we have? Olii noble and most excellent friend, Henkv Woonr.uuv, Principal Clerk and "general auxiliary i:i the disposal of Hard ware and haberdashery at Dickson tfc Co.'a, is entitled to, and is hereby made the recipient of, our moat deferential and dis'i.iguished consideration, for the presentation of a new style of carved and 'Panted cast-iron Boot-Jack! It is just the thing for nice men with small boots. It suits us. Matlingly's fiiands doubtless think he u enough of a Jack-ass himself to render such a presentation unnecessaryWe will probably not bo at homa during this and a portion of next week, in which caso wo will be somewhere dso. Editorial duties will doubtless bo attended to by ome other ablo gentleman. One hundred and thirtv-eiht cases of muskets, 2, TOO in number, arrived at this port Monday morning. This will go far toward supplying tho arms lacking for this State. Milwaukee AVif, iJntmler 18. The most extensive fire-engine and pump works iu the woild, is located al Seneca Falls, N. Y.. where over threo hundred men are dailv employed in tho manufacture of these useful articles. A copy of Audubon's celebrated works, ,4Tho Birds of America," was Rold in Montreal, at a book salo last week, for $1,020, The book is very valuable, and sales of it now rare. AVhat many a man calls conscience ii only a wholesome fear of the constable.

TfciH WAH.LsZi .tfAtJAZSM?.

Mu. Editou : While on a short visit a ! few dajs fcince to Wabash College, at : Crawfordsville in this State I was t.refen-1 ' ' ' ' . j . f atUlleI.ts with llie yi4. ; Magazine a iff, (uot weekly), COMeril , vhich. as announced on one of ' it pages, is published by ' The Wabash College Magazine Association While I shall not attempt to criticize iis literary merits, which, to say the l?ast, do not reflect very great credit on the Institution, from which iteminated, I cannot pass , over in tilence some of th infamous, and ! treasonable doetiine I iind on its pages With that narrow vision, but air of rea't wisdom with which etudenls usually treat I of publb offairs, one of the brilliunt (?) editors of the aforesaid Quarterly hast g.vn us a chapter on the 'war,' from which ! m bü aüWeJ to mako lho foI. lowing extracts II 0 Ray ' However much wo may deplore the ; one fault of our Constitution, we do not! regret the advent of strife through that breach in the rampart.' Although our vorv lucid ( :) author . . ,..,., , . . , ! does not tell us what that blench is he lefers ! to, yet he is sufficiently clear to inform us that the Constitution as our fathers made . ., . , . , I it is veiv iiinltir fit m ro.sihio mirht 1 - 1 1 ... 1 .1 . .if be induced !to take the conliacl 0 ma- ' V" 1 o"" ' It were cowardly,' ho says, 'for us to bequeath a broken reed, (the Constitu tion), a rotten cutute, (the Constitution), to future million ychcrutions,' a yood Many j generationw to say the least. Let our ellorts,' ho says, for the time fail, it will only make us more desperate! than the South. They, (ih South) shout '.Slavery or Dea'.h,' (a most inexcusable falsehood), We answer ten more summers shall not see the slave beneath our flag, restored and lloatins over all tho South.' We do not note (that is while the loyal and conservative men of our country are lighting our battles for us) 'light with thi-5 for our purpose, but it will be the end. Slavery will die. Soon our war cry will I., ... . 'I 4 . - - " 1 ... . oo. u.o.uu:,. Ji f I hp. I nwrrri'Ttov a it ü?t ii. n nml then followed a suing of high-sounding, senseless words, ahr th follouing So- . i .i.... .i . . .. '.: iiomodi; auaiii, out ine luiuiuuuoii as it smtii op, ta;!i;nienleu wr.bcui, autt crusted wi;h diamonds, and hun with purple and gold within, glorious and aJ imantine all.' Ifsu.di language ar.d sentiments were only that ot the soft-brained student, who penned them, il should xcite nothing more than contempt among good and loyal people; but appealing as it does in a Col lege Magazine, which is supposed to be, : iu a measure, tho exponent of the teachings of that College, it assumes a more serious character. If Wabash, or a.ny other ColVgo so fir forgets its high character as to become the hot-bed, and school fr teaching treason and disloyalty, let it bo branded with the infamy it desetves ; and let all who woul.I have their youths lfarn lovalir, and hate ticason, fcveience tho Ccnstituiion, and dispise disunion, and secession, avoid it aa they would the gates of hell. While tho Professors of Wabash College are conti ibutois to this Magazin, and ought lo exercise a censorship over it, let us n charity hope, for lhf character of the Institution, that this trtasotiable article found iis way into il without their knowledge. Tho author winds up with the following tlcyant porsonal aliusiou, 'There ! we feell better, it had to come, like tho war. We should think he would feel better ; a diseased body ii always improved after it has spewed up a quantiiy of filth. Nothing bt the misernblo ignorance of this dtivcliiig editor, (God save the m ik)' should excuse him from the punishment due his treasonable bentiments. Ho ought at any rat j to bo sent at once to Dixie,' and served 9 David served Uriah. If Mr. Gookins, who pieeented mo with this Magazine, think I have any sympathy with its political sentiments, he is wolullv mistaken. Xo rood and loyal citizen, no Uver of his country, and lho Constitution has any more affiliation or sympathy with white Um id Abolitionists, than Jire catuiy Secessionists, for thev are both traitors, alike, in kind and degree, and bolh ought to be crushed out by tho strong arm of government. VIATOK. n - S'rom T:iii'o. Special to the Chicago Times. Cairo, Dec. 21. A Canadian tientleman arrived hero

king a new one)-and that he is Vlad lho er6ment c,aim0ti l0" j sta-.mr nt. made by Lieut. Ilurd, of the aileetion, and t',at dread dUea.e, Consumj.tio:s ! VOAbilluTION. waH as come upon ns,--not that he mi-ht th SnUud of ii,f 'al capture, and na con- j S-ond Maine Regiment, who was woun- ito make known to his felljw-suiiVivi the ! . Tor several -ww the Democratic an I ConservaC 1. 1 .. 1 1., M 1 . . tiaiy to the lavv of nations, and Would con-I d-s .,,,1 t-lpn nr-isomr a' Hull Pun -it-d ,UCm' of CUIC' tiy si-n-iment ol the Nation Ins been keenly tiirht. however, else he would be at it. in. J ' ueu aim uen pusonei at Ijuu nun, at.u ,. , , . . a.ive to the uc,- fv ,.r n..;, r.;..r..o .

.uad f ,! at hoDK. .iliug II, and ' - ' """""" P' 1 1... M..tl, fan release. IU. .og0.h.r ,.,,,, of .,,.,,, IvU1, . ;;,w,,s .mrK;A""irr' . t.t ..t- I lr both Bovernan, titer wouM be : ,. ;,. c ('.. .,1 ",,,n , ".' .. ..... ..-.1 " , 'J;,I'"-'J Wn

- ' .1 1 . . - .1- . .... 1 o an who uestre it. 11c will en.l a cmvo t h. . - "-"',uii.uin ami no v

uciisuiiituiu anieieo, - - ' -.... vu.wo, , im n r.i in" aim umiiit me same, U Mica liieV wiil aiii !!. t.rt ' a wlm'..

last evening from Xew Orleans. 1 many of whom have secession tympaHe had letters from the Crown lawyer thies. of Simcoo Canada, which passed him to I Colonels Alexander, Magoffin, Kobinour lisies; ho was accompanied by Ihre ' Bon :in 'her leading rebels wei placed

others. Ho says Xew Orleans is fortified to repel any attack. The rebels have few gunboat, and these only protected with iron ph.tin-' around the boileis. The Canadian ami hi.s companions report they had no trouble coming up. The lebcls stylo the action at llelmont another Hull Itun, but ho understood at Columbus that their 1 ..$?? was COO. The rebels will fight until exterminated before submitting lo the Xorth. Tho rebel are build in-' L'unboat nt ' Memphis.

j The landing of Föderal troops on Ship in its character, and satisfactory in its reIsland caused iuter.ee excitement in Now suits

Orleans. Tlie Conf9Jrate money passed every-1 1 ! .1 . .1 ere ,n C0UU1' rv. . . i - i ... i r i . v 1 l?HM,pu empnis mat Kn-'1:ind 1,1,1 dt,ared W3r against the j North, which. wa hailed with ihe moit extravagant, Jelight, a insuring the deli?- 5 erance f thd Southern peoply from the ; present war. i Commodore Holling steam ram Manas- '. sas has not been punk as rep.. t ied. ! . 1. . 1:. 1 1 . r . ... 1 . 1 " ne" uie " wiiean. EnIishmeu 'vero Iiut molested, but all ülhör na,iü,w,ilk,i wt'ro quiret to enli-st. Everything was dear at the South, ex , cel)l RUS,rCaptain Cai toll brought down to day. irom ct. L.OU13, live tu-boats, to be used ; ia towing bombkttches. i A gunboat cams down from Mound City to day. rdutt and Xew Yokk, Dec. 24. 1 J afternoon, statfts tl.af. in an interview which Lord Lyons held with Mr. Seward, the latter read to him a letter that he had written to Minister Adams, two days ai:o, ' Jm o ' ;.. .. 1 1. 1 : 1 .1 . it .1 . r ; . " wjucii e saia 11. at 11 Uie uikism uov- . b given up upou request Boston, Dec. 21. Xothinjr i known in Boston in regard to Mason and Elidel! leaving in the Europa to-morrow, and the rumor to that effect u joubtIess unfounded. x- . ,- , t . . XJL'-t-

jieporis are quue cunoui in int streei escaped during the confusion, ai he exthis morning that Maffon and Slidell aro to )rt-a,j hi3 determination to try to reach

ce restored to liberty, and sent forward to England, to-morrow, by the Europa. Sources from which this information is illdl"öt H 1 rnni'll t. Illi cnr nnr.llrnia. ....v. v-.., lion Irom these who are supposed to have unusual iacmtte lor early inrormnttou ! from English connections. It I is thought the reI'ort m:4-v l5,uve unftjJc'd' , m . j shin,fton '1 In the Senate to diy another batch ot petitions ere presented for the loc ilion of the Armory at Bock Island and

Q'cy. j served xu'Ai the army, and bein- stationed 2 f one!, month. y , tU). Ji:lZ of tTxc'w York"T.urThc Military Comimittee intend report- i at Caiio at the time'this order was made, r.-ons ha.l better call -arly, ;u the Dr room u .! -,f Coi.imtivc, a n ..cin.u, .x .;ocu2fd cdT- : . , 1 mi ,, .t ii' I -in 1 r- , i.- :s very mr.cli crowded ger.rallv about 1;. ::. '"i.ai aou.iy .t.i 1 t .v ..iu-;uic. 'J'ne cdiujrs will lnij a bid locatintr it at Lock Iiand. 1 L will ataNi that the ofacers and soldiers! ...,. - , .:.-.vj.c .e

Senator Jiiie. 91 Kansas. w;w confirmed to-day a. a flri-adier (ieneral of Kansas Volunteers. Orders have been issued concentrating 1! , 1 t . ll rOi,l:nnls and eotnk'iiii.-! of mi-h rir - 1.1 the western St a' es at im point rear - .1. .! . . . w '..' .1 i-iiif . t I. ia A ti ... -'i.w,,t.,n .-w-i ..v... .I..K.I.T, 0 ton. ..t.io.i o. j oe perfected within control of liu- Departnent. Tho rebels have sunk rchoonofi by d!,A. fl'llt. tl t 1,:,,.,I.... 1 . . r ... ... um,, uvui iiivii ty4i.c-iit.ajii tun i.uiici IV.Omac. (i.jti. McClellan has so far iecoverd as to be able to be out. lt u not true that (len. Scott telegraphed that ho was on a mission cf paco from Louii Xapoleon, though il is upjios ed it is his objeel in returning to this country. There has been a rrreat exodus of Sena - tors, members, and mililary udiciaN to day, leaving the city very iiiet. Ao btiitness bcisun of Conresi will be; held until aily in January . St. Louis, 21. Tho rebel prisoners, 1,200 in number, rri veil late Ia.t niht, umler escort of a battalion of the 2oth Indiana, commanded by Col. Davis. The train consisted of about thirty-lix cars. Quarters not being ready, the prisoners were kept iu the car.s until 9 o'clock lhi morning, when preparations were completed for their removal. (Jen. llalleck wa on hand with two or thiee members of his stall. A detachment of Vidiere took a position around tho depot, to keep the crowd out.

There wa visible in the countenances of j purposes, and has long 6tood, both in this a majority villainy of the worst and dep-! country and Europe, as the highest authoriest dye. j ty iu the mechanic arts and sciences. Numbers of tho prisoners were boy j Then is no publication moro valuable to not over sixteen or seventeen years of-the farmer, the miller, the engineer, the age, and tfiey developed by their look j UoU founder, the mechanic or the mar.u-

that they were tools in the hands of des'gaiing men. During tho march to the college the streets we thro'iired wiih srectatone. at tho head of tho column of piuon- ! eis. Tho (piarters at the college are very cotnfoi table, and tho prisoners will fare far belter than they have done for matiy months. Tho next installment will bo quartered in the Statu tobacco warehouse. XlAV Vl'itK, D. c 21. Tho Tribune's special from Washington, of tho 23d, ays : Wo leara Lord Lyons had to-day another interviow with Mr. Seward. It is understood, upon what seoms to be good outhoiity, that lho meeting was friendly j

ago seemed to U in doubt whether he cculd II : r .. ... !uo ' '- si?, h id formally renewed his previous I ; . . .. in l au o.s jor Ubnmas. 'A Cabinet meeting is to bo hell mor:iw, ;i wl.j -h it is thought tl lie i ;r will be tir-ro':;; hiy discussed, 'lutelii: '- n as received here to-day that Gen. k .-ii y was at Hancock, and ahoul to move toward Winchester by way of Martinsburg, driving the rebels fiom . 1 . .. . . . mat section 01 the Mate as, ho proceeded, and re opening the Bakum,, and Ohio Uaüroad as m as pratrtirable. 'Money has gone to Kans s to pay the arreais du, the tioops raised there to whip Missouri rebels; SSU'J.UUU is the sum.' ihe tommtrcul Advertiser s dispatch front Washington, of this evenin" ?avs: It is not expected that Congress will transact ay fut titer business until after Xew Year's. (en. Lander has recovered from his wci-ndw received at Lefsburg. Th Mexican treaty is before the Senate committee, but wiil not be reported upon till alter tho holidays.' Xew Yohk, Dec. 2 1. The Times publishes an interesting were confined in the Charleston jail at the timy of ihe great conflagration there, and they only escaped from the jail, which was , hurnt, b) leaping froai a window, no efl'ort sj,,,, ni.4je to lve lhcLa hy lho' charles0.,Am i j Col. Carcoran, J.ieut. Kurd behoves, Beaufort or the Tsorih, and has not sdr.c bcn heard from. According to Lieut. Hurd'g rspresenta- ! .' . t ;Uon, me national prisoners now in4 tll3 juU;h are treated iu the most brutal and unjujiithble maimer. On thj floor of tho House of Eepresentalives, Col. IVuke, of Illinois, speaking i of tho piopriety of (Jen. Halloek's order j to exclude slaves from his line.-, said: j Mr. Fouk (opp.) of 111. Haviiur ithei hioked unon ih ord..r .-. most wis,1 - and saluta; v. The allusion made bv tie 1 . - ' . ' rnouiwfr l-n i ennsv vanta as to the . I . a . ' .11- ; ty and rid. y 0f the slavey, is wholly j 1 1 . ... ... 'm,ini.i I . t tt- .,nd ,.1 1.- ! f..l.. . '.-o. 2 t..o j representations of a slave on the 7th of 'X- 11 Ti . .... I I . 7. l . ' . .! . aui ei.ioei i.tv.. 1 ;um my reiuietil were ; le i into an ambuscade by 1 no of tl.eee (unaway slaves. Every vror I saiJ about these blacks is untrue as to their fidelity ...... 1 ! I ...... f . . ... .1 1 (,v.i v. h i i :i . i:ifv h -. i i I and the whole army V.-ill S.aiid by Ceil. j- -j ' Ilallcck to li e IrsI upon that order. I I repeal what l as been said by the gentioj man Mr. IJIasrj thai the blacks did come to Cairo and into I ho cam) to sell produce, ! anil on iheir return communicated the j situation of our army. They did this at Faducah and at other camps. These ' facts I kiuw. and everv in. in ihn nrmv 1 ' r ... j J enn f ubstantiate what I say. 1 sent one ! f the? fpi.-s to G?n. McClernand, who, I know, had revealed the position of tho camp when wo wore surrounded by -10,-UUU or oJ.UOO of tho enemy. 1 Ml 1 1 WTiaJ llw -.cyH v Journal Kiiys. 'We do not helicvo that ev.n i:i lid.; !,. . ---.-w-. ...... ......... e i ,, . , of cheap publications any woik can 1 1 J v..t.. uuic KMsviuniiö man inu icruia oi lite Scientific American at S2 per annum, nidi twenty-five per cent discount for clubs of ; ton. It forms a ycrly volume of 8r2 j pages quarto, with an immense number of i oiiginal engravings of patented machines, valuable inventions, and objects of scientific! interest ; there is not an industrial puisuit which does not receive a share of its attention. It contains official lists of patent claims; important statistics, practical, practical receipts for useful domestic j facturer. Wo have never opened a num ber without learning something v.e nver 1 knew before, and obtaining valuable infor- : mation for tho benefit i f our readers. The publishois, Messrs. Mi nn it Co., of 07 Park Kow, Xew York, have deserved the Biiccese which they iiave achieved. Xo 0110 should visit that city without calling at their palatial establishment, which is a museum (ul' inventive genius, collected from the ei.tiie vo:hI. If any of our fi ieo,l j away oil in t!.-- country do not know this woik, and v 1.! take our advico, they will mail - ati.i i '. 01110 Kubscribers inunedi. ately, or b) aj.lviug to tho Publishers thoy can obtain a specimen copy gntlis, which will surely confirm the tiuih uf our lecomrnendali n. Wo fully i-ulorst tho above, and would recommend our readers to tako Prentice's advice, and bubsciibo for the paper. A new volume commences on tho first of January, and it being a valuable work of

'Lord Lyon., who some days

reference, containing, as it does, the only ollicial ha' .f patent claims puliüshed m : iht couniiv, every tiumber should be' preserved. Tiie paper is published every j

Saturd.av. I. iiie well known 1 a enl a "-!,!?. ! Mf.X iV Co., who i ave c-'li'liif . I paper duiing t lie past i. cen v-.s. In addition to fiu his'.iii s ti'M-tnien , eopies of the pnper gratis, the publishers' will sen a p -nnjddet of advice to inventors, free of char.;.'. ! A Id. e s. MUXX JL- CO., j r. , r.i i. :i .w, Xew Y ork'. 1 32 A SOX I V Vil T 2 V A 2.. The numbers of Flynioulli LuJe No. HJ, will celebrate the aiiiiivcrsari of t J olni t'..o L. auMasons in pio l stauding, together will, ttieir ' .u.mu. j ,ul lllHKU t'i ilUlU l. J By order of the Committee of Arrangement. j riynumth Lod-e No. 1-1'., V. U. M., holds j bi regular comimu.!.atim everv two ..!.- J he I'ridy evenings before and afur eaeh fid i moon. M. II. RICK, W. M. M. A. O. IV-KAnn, Fcc'v J 1 3 1 .V JL-4 O rJi" 1 O ZZ . IO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having be,-n restored to health in a ery few weeks bv :i very ;ni;,!e reined v after h.ivin.- Suir.,ied sevcMl veard with a voro i,mw lind a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, HronMüt &c: Thc w: "!f ' ' f " ' senumy the prescription is to benefit the afaicte.1, ami spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and lie hopes everv buiTen r will trv his reme.lv, a? it will cost them nothing, ami m iv prove a bicssin. Tarties wishing the prescription will please a.ldress lira-. ED'.VAUD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Countv, New York. 41m3 J. S. SCOTT, COLLSCTIInG- AG-EInT,

Centinixf. to pay especial attention to ih,- Coö.-e- u i:u'' ',l tion of Claims, S.itisfact.ry reference as to char-1 2'j2V7 YOKE WEEKLY ARGUS. acter and responsibility, given in riymouCi an 1 1 It is pul.uud n r.i.irt,, f,n nu tJie si0 of th; elsewhere: ; leading .No- York UCk.i.s; and we promise ' "'y," d A.-ne... ::.r.l IVjuitmeats, i ifs Market , O.IJ.H t s.u.!!;, a, 1 oi.ii-r nspects it shall be at ' ii',tt i.jii.ti ;. iiiiv Ki-i i

t'iiUT-r?i f'zzrvil or 21 Pay. Da. Swank will be at the Ivhvard.s House from ; ; .0.. r :. r.i. ..... . .. ' . ji.iii am Lt-, lit tie Micccs.-i.ii ire urn 'in 01 v una ; ; he is scarce! excelled bv any rhvsJfh-n in the'' ! ... ' . , ra , w. I , I . J L . I." .1 II L 7 - I . II. ,1.1.'- Ill It'll' I 11' ! IP I - tl rcni- ir ,'i- . , t i , r. the hc.-f iiiftiical schools in the Tinted States, and .1 1 . t : 1. :.. 1 .: . . : ... . . v ; . 1 iüu;ii in ui-i'lwii'SMi 1 as. ;i pmc a , ; i . 1 1 IKIS I,.,! au 1Xpt.r,.n,.c. of s.ao twontv vcats in practice. Iha hs rcpurdi. n is too w,M i",, ,n to 1 " tt t tt - neea reeominen tui--. lie ucanls ail prisons iiiai-.iiig u onlv of inno nt and etl'eciua! reiie?tia s s-. ectiiig and picp triiig his m.Hlii-ine-? h'mself. They are pleasant to t.tk .1IM-..- I .1 , .t sH K-mng ! ' '5 or tt.."jitaaun', i:u orana ; an l cmi-i U'-.lt. v j iieii.ar.i inn ucpuC'i u tumig in 'l'li'e lii. i t : . . ..... . .. . .-i- t ! He deals honestly with his patients; if he thinks h cannot benefit t:it m, he will tell them ss, as it ii no physician's interest to deceive his patients. See his Circular (which is half the !.-' of a common newspaper) contains from thirty-live to forty 2:000 ccttincates 01 eases ol cancer. lie 1.1s -red. He has r.Iso more than a hundred specimen of Cancers he took out preserved in s7.i1 in. lb. ...,,r.. :. f.,11 ..r ,...n,.;...,, ii;, charges arc rc:i?on:itlo i ouiiM'i nee u nur' c. fl - .t'a:K.:::::.vii:s. VWU snal i'izrülcr. Cincinnati, July 1, s."H. Dr. C. W. Uobac:; Dear Sir: In reply to inquirics made of me, it gies me pleasure to s;ly, that Mrs. N. Atlee.of the Soeictv of I'liends, and 1 c .1 t . 1. t , - i idow of the late Pr. Atiee ot ( nu imi iti, pievi , . . . ,. , . ous to her going cast, expressed her coididcn- e tin. fllic.icy of your Scandinavian Remedies, and the bunt lit she dctived from u-in them. She had

. . f been .uneinig from general pro.-tration nt turn s, bo1, -, , , , ' I U-ilig over sevciity-Mx years of ago, and oplithal-

.. i n : .i . c to health. I know many who have used year niodieincs, and speak decidedly of the benefit? dei ived, thus testilying of their renovating inllucncc in purifying the blood and giving vigor and energy to thc .system. They have my cordial a; pioval. Respectfully, your obedient servant, deel 2 4Ütt S. J. r,Kovv-N. The -opartncrhip herclofore cxi-ling bet 1 eon M.Stolland 11. Holt, is this day dissol vt d by mutual eoiisont. I). IIollz 15 autho.-i.t -1 to receive all monies due the firm, and will pay all ind. -btednes ol t!ie same. 1 ins :mu i.i v of I'l. t ini -1 in.. 1 r, tciii. 1 ue oiisincss win oc com 1 nil- o ov 1 . 1 ion, j 11. l': i - ?'! ti v a. t. .ai. ivrou,. declO I). 11D1.T.. From Iii Mi-linw.ika lailrrpisc Worltiy 1" rii. l-GI I 11. 1 ,i ig tin- in. 111 it iiit iiit .s oiii .i -i 1,1 im iiii,i 1 .'. ir . 1 ......... i.' .: under the head of Patent M- lit ' :ie-, it is aieiit-fto Know that some of them are vain ddc i p uaii-.ns, ill do u h it i- , i. timed for them .01 1 are w.rth .' iio and place in every family. I-- lon-ing t i.nclass may le ru iiiioned, I r. It"'aek.s Sc.tiidii.-i-vian Uemodit s, IJiood I'urilier a-; I llluon I'ih-. i,K.i, ;uo ni(1t t xcclh nt pr. p.ir.m. . ; and nhu-ii h ive thedesiiod ctVoct in all cases for which their i.se i intended i bike thouaii.ls of others w e hear porsonal witnoss to thi, having ucd them in our own faindv .vitli thc be-1 Olm i. We are also acquainted wit m.ui v who speak w: oil .1 A in praise of those medicines. One of mr loading business men miv, that bv the use of only four bottles of the Pu 1 lie r, he received more than one hundred doliars benefit J Ilia difVioulty w as erysipelas. Wo express our thanks for a liberal present ij these remedies for use in our family. See Advertisement in another column.

una aim imiauimaueii oi tue i.ice. t annus rcmc- 3 ..u.i? x .rgus, one car. 1 " ratjs'. " dies were resorted to without relief, when some. n ." . . .. . , , , ,. l"ei-ipHoiis n jiv com. nonce with .tnv number. lneiids rccomiiiiMiUc.l .1 ooino ol our .eamlui 1- 1 ...... ,.s :..;. ,.r -,, - n..i. J 1 lu ,!t liter ontauimg teiuiliaiiees or olhcrvian Rlood Purifier and R'.ood PilU. They had the j wise, should be addressed lo the undevsi 'tied eor-def-ired e fleet, and she w as considered as icr-toicd , '" "l h'oadway an.i I'aik l'lace, (.;i,uc Citr

4'SCSIis KAM,, PLYMOUTH , INDIANA , Tili Ksri.iv lilmm;. mnmu jc, mi. 1. ;itiv:, AusvEn.!ii2, -s -t,v.. -r .-r ST. TOE BRASS Ii A NO. TICKIH'.-?. INCLUDING SL'ITKR, S3, T . .... order will be Vept in the Hall 10 :ommrnce at oviock, r. m. rcrfcct J5v order of COMMITTEE. 1 A Dcraccratic CoiicCrvntivG T1ct ! ti.o City cf New York. ''HIE NEW YORK WEKHLY ARCUS. ' -n . " union and llaintaiii ! im'l.!lilJ-' the l num. Tho great want has been, i i i Mines thv Nrvv York T,ibu,.e t, AllitiomXn Ind j a'1 k'ads of Kaoiealisin a papir conducted ith ' h'l-t an 1 pru-lt-nee, wifhcjtreet appreciation of y ;.,..tm .... i piu tcnce, winicjireet apureciation of . tue true puncipies of our (Jüvermnent and ft.Jelity : to th.-m; ,i, all rej ects a lir.-t class newspaper, anil vet attonle.1 at a price biin.-in- lt within the reach ! !vl" Ia ':'cs ut 1,10 i'eoplc throughout the CuuaThe undersigned, f;( ...... , ' j i . kin-u connection witli ri-i . ,.v.M ....... . . I tl;e .U,.any A this A: Argus,,;,,. u( i;,e 0'4dest and .et km.wii l)cr.i..cratio paj.cr.s in tiie L'nion luve (been .-n, untly urged, dunn the la?t three or j lour vcais.to r. 4,lt.i to this dem md. hy csUbI ll:U?Z ;l ci l 'VeckK NewspajH r in the City ! i, aJ:irtl'd general circulation. U v VK-..I to tue wi?lu-s f our poiiti.il friends, and h ue then-tore tran-!c-;-cd the publication of the Uck1, Atia cV Aivus to theC.tv of New ; 1 u-K, where it will heie..;'Lcr be ksueU under the , , . . - ' l .i "III ViiV. v iii.e tt.'vot.n,- mi it our own roitorlil services, it a1-" iiyi'u oi t! ,.,,ui-.. time and constant ?l,r 'i ui .nr. i,i.i' i mij-p ... - i C.i.v Li 1 t AIS i , JCit. W"I I.l.f . l f jj . . ...... . . , 4- , . " '-0'1"' 1 ' JL',V." ' i..uii...üa. ..eciul a-s. stau.-.. !,, t).. llli.it. .1... t I . 1.1j -N. xt to a io.t.,;s ;,.,i v ,ii' t!io Fcl.-i tl fiov- : i lli::u !it in its i.r;!,. ... ,. . :. . , vi.i. i'.iiii,ii-i,..i ui 1,1.' iirv,i r'4' ": ini treat ltitr -..i ...... -. . r 117 , . - '".' 1 c.i. a; ,g purpose of uvaiC .1.1. .11. t 4. ui. , .mi to cncrali them 1: 1 1 .. .IWH ; up ..1 my ana a lniwn.-natiia of the (jove.n.u, a., .-i.ii,..i.,-t National. Attae same time uuy v... 1 ;-!:v- iu, ui,;, l!lt. r ,,...,K.r4 K. u..t i"i; " :- : -v-i-.ti xi.-wspap.-r. 'I';, iie latest ii.t..!!i. g-uc-i. r i-j anddi.me.oc-w aiwavs a: fear in ihe c.-mmoi papri. ; ., j. . Commercml IK purlin. : t 1 ;.i euil.ra. -.- the lullest auJ rnot re .:.w.e m:oin..tU..n, including correct and ample rep..:-:. ..t lue U.lWy, IV.kIuc and Cattle Mar- ..'. , Mill commercial tranMeti..ns. t;,eat care will also be besiMwed i:p..;. the Lit-rary character of the taper, and Mich othe. ..li-iiMl and .s.-b-rf.-.l ,-ti..i.. els at .u'.v :u,l orlwr t...,.n,,.. : . jnoticsofnert pubiitMlioi.s., , wi.l be civen. V i i-i 1 c to inter, s; the t. adt 1. Tor the b.-n-t ut oi ti.at .i.-vc el.tsstn -a-'cd in -n:iiv.f...T ,1.. m-Mud give j.ii:nucn.vto agricultural sub'.I. .. . . " -v-.... - tvuaon- ! lects. t-t-V. it'll - ti l!.. iii .1 ....... : . , t . in i!t .. t .1.-1 . . 1 carciu iv so ti Hi-t.;ii?i.t.. s ... 1 it 4iu.i tue icaniu. .hniriuis of the couutrv. rV J- ii j ; The Xi:v.- York Wi t Ki.x Argis is published iu Cuaito lm iii, each mouSu r containin-' ci-Itt oa -es or orty eight coliiiiu.s, j.n;.Ud m, lJCtt and handsome tpe, m the bc.-t le. It will be fcruishec 10 su;Tl-1't,s ü.e loho in-terms, payable ai wins in advance. v;,,..!.. v, 1, .; . U s'-h-uipticiispcr auiiiim fti (HI d l hi t e ei ii-s o:.e year. . I', gilt il l t;o Au.l.ti. ua I copies aeh). .. ; ou ..111 (H) . . 1 '2 A I ....... j '- I't.l .l'lll .. . - ' ' I I I I I , ;,, tI11.v,, ......v r, i'-,. . 7 .. 1,0 r"" Sl,I"J''r the chd. ! 1 o an v p. t-.,., .-,ui::.- a -iul.ol lo, w..ll 1 Wen:- Oi-n-s i one a.idi. s.. . .-ji tm 1 s.M .1 i !.i. ,i . , ,. , 1 1 . . .. , I . . , , nan 1 aiu; r,v 1 KU. CO.USTOCk A: CASSIDY. PropYs. D. L VAXVUKENBNttll, ATTORNEY AT LAW AM) i'ClJLic, :: :: INDIANA. PLYHOUTII. :: :: lVcds and Moitgages drawn up and acknonl-C,i-d. Collet liens, and all ot! cr business will receive prompi aiicu:. on. Ui.;cci.ptaiis inthe r.auk Ruiiding. 45tf. N.'lit-e is herebv -dv.-n that the u.-dersi- n.-.l . 5M on tue Kt.iay oi I .vombet , I Mil. at tin 1 - - 1,1, I... lice o. ..i'.t 1,1. ue i-s-1.0 c c. in i o.u t.wnhip iu 1 i.l. iv salt- .1 I.i-.' . ...... ..... UilS COl.lit V, . 'ni ... . .in vi i'i i on .1 j 1 ,,..-, i v 01 .0:1. ii. 1 11 1 ho o-i He ! the Min iii . . i.i, -i-ii-i; fill lilllUO, Il !!..!, Ill go. Inn.-, .u.,,1 and Lift he;j - a itts an i iiten.-il-, gniu . row 1 use e .1 V -., a til km a-, horses, cattv oi it.isct ll.tiu .iiid -..! ol w. .1.1 oc 10 the higlicPt --; oi-ii.Ci, at pi. iie niie'cn. .Ml I ; : o i llO.I il.lil.lf'S ilti.l 1. ::..!- i-..i i" I. sums cf ind 1.Ü..1. o.-n iu han.i: all kiini ihn i- dodos at a c.v.it of si iii.,i.ti. viiili apii.)ic.i m i hui v, uitii intccNt fiom .0. 111,4 altl..li..;i j pi .L-eliu nt .,s. Soi.o.MoA n-;.M.N, ' Aiiimuistialor. d.tU , ' FAIRBANKS' .STANDARD SCALES, OK A I.I. klM'S.

IF

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PAIU1JAXKS t ( iii KEN LEAF, 17Ö Lake M. (IIKK.O. 3 J nt V OM.V Tilt. tNtl'K. April 2;, 1 tGl i:dy