Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 January 1862 — Page 2

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THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 1. VOLUME 3.

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

riTBUSIIED WEKKI.V BV T. fc P. JlcDOXAM). PIATT McDONALD, :::::::: Editor. 11 Y 3 J O ITT 5 1 , B 2 3 A X A : TlIUKSOAY. JXNUAKY oOril, 1S(2. DEMOCRATIC GTAT2 TICKET. r n it r in r statt, JAMES S. ATHON, Ol MAUIOX. JOSEPH U I STINK, roa Tr.rsi urn .:r stts, MATTH 1-:V L. BRETT, OK DAVIESS. "n ATT ': t T r.FXFr, OSCAli I). IIOUD. OF PECATUH. MILTON 13. HOPKINS. OV CLINTON. The j AV; 'ulllcau. ot last week, after quoting an i.em from the Democrat commend atory of the speech of Senator Trumbull on tha habeas corpus question, says there are "times in tha history of ever- government when the public exigencies seem to demand that it.- rulers shall exercise powers of doubtful legality for the public good." Under thi3 plea our 'rulei may commit the most flagrant violations of individual and constitutional rights, and no man, unless ided by an overpowering military force, can prevail against it. The plea of 'necessity, and 'for ths public good, u used only by tj'iants and their apohgists. The Republican fun her says: "Gen. Jackson took tho responsibility of removing the- deposits from the United States Bank, in violation both of the law and the constitution, when he thought the Br.k was using is powers to destroy public liberty; and it may be possiblo in a fjw !;.sivi -s the present Administration have, since the rebellion broke out, caused the arrest of persons in th loyal States, suspected of treason, contrary to the strict letter of the constitution, &c. Will tho Hjpublican please tell us what provision of the constitution Gen. Jackson violated when he ordered the deposits to be removed fiom the United States Bank? We have lead the constitution carefully a number of times, and have failed to note j the provision which he violated in the J action re'erred to. It was thought by some that he violated the law ; but it was afterwards dcidd by the courts, wo believe, that he did not. In view of these facts, what becomes of the Republican's precedent for violating the constitution and the law at the discretion of our rulers? Tho Republican further says, that du-j ring tho Kansas troubles the best and truest men in the country were incarcerated in loathsome, and pestiferous dungeon?, on indictmcn's found by perjured grand juries, on trumped up charges of treason, the Bole ground of which was their attempt to carry out the doctrine of popular soyreignty, fcc. The perjured grand juries, if there were any, were doubtless composed of more Republicans than any o'her part'. The cause of the disturbances in Kansas, was the abolitionists trying to carry out the programme aid principle;; of tho Massachusetts Ai l Soe'ioty, which were in direct Conflict with the laws of the territory, and of tlie government. During the Kansas troubles, the arrests for treason were few, if any ; although such men a Lane, Robinson, I'omeroy, Jennison, Montgomery, v.-ero more worthy the name of tnitor, aal were more dangerous to the pace of the country, than nine tenths of thosi who have been arrested in the loyal State-, and cast into Fort Lafayette. These men threw overt impediment in the way rt the execution f the law ; violated it themselves with impunity: led organized huivl fir tho purpose of murdering, robbing and imprisoning the'r frllow-ciiizens; and yet they were prinittel by the Administration to continue iu the work of murder, robbery and arson. Th-3 Republican says, further, that in 18 18 a Democratic President precipitated a war upon the country in violation of tho constkiitution and laws for tho sole pur pose of acquiring more slave territory. We were n ;t awara thv. there wa-j war declared by a Democratic President 'in 1818.' Will tho historian of the Republican inform us against what nation war was Iecl-4r-d? If ho means the Mexican war, his remaiks prov him to be as deep dyed a traitor in sen'irnent a? any man en be. History has fully j istitied that war on the part of th United S ates. A Kng series of outrages; murdering of peaceable citizen, and jiuenilli barida making constant investors into our lerntorr, for which Mexico would mak no reparation or apology, was sufficient caue, if no other existed. A nd t Mattingly says it wa a war to acquire in. ire ilave territory ! 1VIIV !!! UK I IT: Our Representative in Congress, the Hon. .Schujlr Colfax, voted for the resolution censuring Gen. McCJelbn, also for a similar resolution ccnsuiing Gen. 111leclc. Why did ho vote to censure tho (ommander-ia Chief, in whom the people

have the most unbounded confidence? Why did he give his vote censuring Gen. Hlleck, who has proven himself to be one of the most competent oflk-ers in the ser

vice? It has been intimated that Schuyler's opposition to these officers U based on their Democratic method of dealing with the nigger. TAX ATS OX.

Congress is busy doing nothing for the j off. The Eastern Queen and tho Völligircod ol the country. About the only sub-! gut are also ashore. The latter will prob-

jects talked of are the nigger and taxation, The latter subject will upeedily be brought home to the pockets of the people. Direct taxation, of the most onerous kind, is con-1 sidered the surest method, and in fact the only one. by which tho necessary means can be raised to carry on tho war and support tho government. Tho amount thus to be raided, even for present needs, is put at rot less than two hundred millions, and by those well posted on the subject, at from four to five hundred millions of dollars. Or.r annual expenses, at the j rate which the government is expending money, will amount to seven hundred and twenty millions, which must be raised now or at some future time, with interest. After war is over, it will be about all the peopie can do to support tho government, which will cost annually about two hundred millions, and may be three hundred. The duties on imports, which have heretofore been sufficient to supply all the demands of the government will not more than pay the interest on the public debt, if they do so much as that. The war tax of twenty millions, which was levied at the extra session of Congress, requires nearly one million dollars from Indiana; to raise two hundred millions would require ten millions from Indiana, and to raise four hundred millions, which is probably neater the correct amount, will require twenty millions from Indiana! And this all comas of putting Republicans in power. 'No compromise' wa3 their crv; and the peoplo are beginning to see the fruits of no compn mise in tho loss of blood and treasure, such as our country never witnessed before. Are the people not satisfied with Republican rule? Last week's Bepublican was made up principally of sekctiens from the Now Albanv Ledger, and Indiana Journal, the former a new addition to tho Republican '.arty, and the latter one of the most unscrupulous, lying, filthy sheets in tho

.State. To prove the animus of the Ledger i oaks and other timber. it is but necessary to refer to i:a last issue, j After crossing tho river another Held which contains proposals for carrying the j lies on the left of the road. Th, lüth remails in Indiana, probably 'the first of the . tired through tho field on the rilu of the favors which have been promised it tor its, road, and through the wool for 'doiu treachery to tho Democratic party. Eve-ja hundred and ilfty yards to ..he rear of ry Demccratic paper in tho State endors-1 tho ravine. At this point. C .,Iou?I IVy's es tho platform and candidates of ihe late, -Ith Kentucky came up and formed along Democratic State Convention; and all at-j the fence, which s-p irves the road fr.jm tempts of Republicans to :::ako it appear j tho field on the left. There is no fence otherwise, will result in failure. We say j on tho right of tho road at this point. The every Democratic p.tper,' for the Ledger j two regiments hero formal in tho shape of and Warsaw Union, which did make feeble ,a V,' its point toward tho enmy a.l - pretensions to Democracy at ono time,-j vicing from tho ravin?, bjhin l which have gone over body and heels, to the Re- j they li vl reformed nftor their temporary Pub!icans- j success in the firat attack. Tor nearly an Tl l r 7 r-, ' 1 ' h0Ur lh0y trl0j t0 breÄk lh;lt 'V blU faIU Ihe Indiana ,ournul and its harpies ; i .i i . ,i ci i 1 1' i i ,i jtuthroughout tho htate, have published the . . ,. ,, , ,r p , , ... ,, c, . Ibit rebel regiments camo through the he tli.it Mr. I'ackard said in tlm State con ! . , . . , ? , llT, . . it-- i woods to attack tno lüth at tlm place, I vcntioa, that "This is an abolition, thn at- , . . , , ..... . ... have not learned. Ihose that attacked cuttnp', Tiicuet sliootniLr, iin''?r stealing. r, , , , , , .1 . ... , f . , Coionel hiy were battle .s lenrieäsee and countrv-destroyicg war. After re iterr.-' , ... . . . , .... 1, , t u i i llii lüth MissHippi, the ' Wigf ill RiJl js, lmr the statement some hall dozen times, : , , ....... ,. . . , i , , . . . .tna the Mississippi Igr8, a thov the Journal acknowlcnges that it was not . . ... . 0 - O I Ova. Ia n .ll ll,nrr...l.,n., 'Pi... .1. .

Mr. Packard, but a doctor from Marshall," that made the declaration qtiotpd. As there was no doctor from Marshall in the convention, of course tho Journal lied in its second attempt to find the author. How much confidence is such a lying sheet entitled to? From H'ortrc Jloiiroi. Fortress Monroe, Jan. 27. Ry tho arrival of tho steamer Eastern States, we have the first direct and oill ci-il intelligence of the Burnside expedition. The Eastern Slate left Hatteras Inlet last r.ight, and arrived here this morning. The recent storms were unusually severe At Hatteras, and considerably delayed and crippled the expedition; but when the Eastern State lft everything looked favorable. Tho Burnside expedition sa'led from Hampton Roads on the 1 Ith and 12th of January, and consisted of over 12" vessels of all classes. They arrived at Hatteras between the 12lh and 17lh inst., having been greatly retarded by bcyere storms and ad verse winds which prevailed duting that time. Afier their arrival at Hatteras they experienced a series of unparalleled storms, so that at times it was impossible lo hold communication between any two vessels of the tleet. After tho storm, it was discovered that no vessel drawing over 7 feet 3 inches could pass into l'amlico Sound. No vessel could pass the outside bar drawing over 13 fet. uiilr4 very skillfully piloted. In consequence of thi th City of New York itruck on th ontsid of the bar. She had a cargo, valued at 82 JO.OOt), of powder, rfls, and bombs, and proved a total Ios. Her crew was sjived. The Steamer Pocahontas went ashore i.ear the lighthouse, and bii-amo a total losä. Ninety valuablo horses belonging to the Rhod9 Island battery were on boud of

her, and were all drowned, including sevee.nl valued at 8590 each. The Grape Shot parted her hawser and went down at sea. Her crew were saved. An unknown schooner, loaded with oats, and another schooner, name unknown, with six of her crew, were lost on the beach. The steamer Louisiana struck on the

j bar, where she still remains. The report I of her burning is incorrect. She may get 'ably get ofT. The water vessels attached to the expedilion had not reached their destination when the Eastern State left, and had it not been for the condensers on board some j of tlio vessels, and a vessel on shore, the i most terrible suffering must have occurred ! among the troops. As it wa3, tho wate 'casks were composed of old whisky, camInlune, and kercsone oil casks. It is thooght that tho pilots of Hatteras are traitors, having intentionally ran seve1 vessels ashore . . TIic ISaltIt of oic'ret. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga jzell write3 ft3 follows under date of Jan l,T 21 l- m camP Iiear Somerset, re fpecting tho recent battle : The 10th Indiana occupied a wooded hill on the right of the road. On the left was a field, stretching down tho hill for several hundred yards. In front of the woods was auother field of about twenty acres. The enemy, formed in those two fields, attacking the Indiana troops both in front and upon their left flink. A section of Capt. Strandart's battery had been brought up and was stationed in the road. Ti.o ; attack here was made about 7 o'clock in the morning. Col. Mason coming up to the position just after the attack began, and seeing that his mon must bo overpowered before the other regiments could come up, ordered his men to fall Lack, which they did in goodrdur, fighting as they went. dpt. Straudar. reluctantly gavo up the privilege of 'givirg the enemy one good blizzard from that point, and retired tco. Immediately to tho rear of the woods wl icre tho 10th was stationed is another it .i i , i . a . i ueiu, hu Hbwep uece.u 10a ravine, ana then comes another der so forest. On the ! leu oi tno road the clearings continue to the ravine, thj side, of which at that point aro covered with a growth of scrub i.ci luiHi uicmiriiuj. x ief lim ' crack regiments of the enemy, and thej stistaiued their reputation. Again and again they charged a?ross the field, but were always met by the tarribld lire of the Kentucky 4th and driven back. There ZollicolTer fell but tho death of their General does not seem to have groatj ly disheartened the enemy. They con tinued the.r attacks with as much vehemence as ever. The i!d Minnesota remO ment came up and formed along the fence, on tholdfl of the 1th Kentucky. The rebels still extended their lino to flink us on that side. The 15th Mississippi charged up to tho fence, and the men in tha two regiments fought hand to hand, catching hold of each other's guns, and tryiag to drag them through and over tho fo.ico, but it was all in vain. McCook's gallant Dutchman came up to support the 10th, forming on their right, and with them driving the enemy out of tho woods, over tho ravine, up tho hill, across the field to the right ot tho road. The Mill Ohio, which, with thft Olli, had marched all night to get to the battle, together with two East Tennosseo and tho 12th Kentucky regiments, were coming up. The enemy themselves were in danger of being outll inked and cut off from their retreat. Sirandail's battery was in full play, with deadly effect, on their center. Kiuney'd and Whitmorft' were advancing. There was no help for it; the day waa lost to tho rebels, and .they must retreat. They wero p ished back, l'ybig as they went acrosü the fields. Our deadly Minie ball told fearfully on them, yet tho Km wai not all theirs. Many of our brave fellows dropped. Col. Woolford's horse wa bot under him, a-i ho charged upon their center, 11 ib McCook wa wounded, and hi hor6o shot under him. I rodo over the battlefield iu tho even-iti-A Our men wero burying the dead,

but many still hy ghastly where they fell. Tho wounded had been all taken up. The same kind treatment was extended to the enemy's wounded that was given to our own. The universal remark which they made to me a3 I passed through tho hospitals, was : We never expected to be treated so. We have ben misled. We expected to bo served like dos should we fall into your hands. . You ara kinder to us than we would have been to jou.' Tho only difference was in the btiri.il of the dead. Those of tha enemy were hid in common nits. Our own were buried in

! separate graves, and on many A them I saw young redars already pi inle l by their comrades. Beside ono of the graves prepared for the enemy' killed, I noticed several lying ready to ba interred. Oneporby l iy in the exact position, as I was told, in which he w is found. He rested on his side, his hea l lyingon his right arm while his left hand was 1 os!y close 1 on his right elb w. His eyes were closed, and jho looked as though he had just fallen asleep. The rebels left upon the field of S .m .r6et one hundred and firty dea I aa I as many wounded, besides the many vhom they succeeded in sending away betöre the pursuit became too hot for them. Our loss was 38 killed and 131 wounded. Dr.Wm. W. Strew, Brigade Surgeon of Gen. S'jhoepd's brigade, furnishes the Somerset (Ky.) Camp Journal, a newspaper published by printers in the army, the following statement of the killed and wounded on tho Federal side, at the battle of Somor80t : Wonnr'td. Killed. 10 Indiana Regiment. ......... Ith Kentucky " 11 II 10 G 38 :i2 23 2J Minnesota 9lU Ohio Total .i 134 In reference to tho rebjl dead and wounded, Dr. Strew sars: Of tho Confederates, those who ,veie brought into quarters, and whoso w unds I assisted in dressing and makir g as comfortable as circumstances would tdmir, were 71; killed and buried on the fuld. 190. with the exception of the bo lies of Zoli;cofIer Rn(1 U.t. HVili Pevtou. with flV(i rbel surgeons, who wert assigned to mv hv Gjn. Thomas.' j The statement ol fra. Thotnai that 11 1 roMj h.v fc Jen b,lr5 .,, ,1,9 not include all , th(ilr kil,o L Tln Cincinnati Commercial ;of xler,uv s?lv8. j ;TfvJ oTl2h 8tVornAnt m , I, by (,n. ; Thomas that 111 r.bh had h-vn Wi..l, j p w a C(Jrtlin w ,1;H ! priM)e lo ftxnßct exrrrnili.,M. to lf,i ! ,jlrt f.,,,rtf reprosen'e I the ex'-nt of jlho of t!w OMOmv irl We are llo,VGV,.t a.lrrt!. frm s.ur.tM ,)nt we 1 1,.,, .,ir,jiy reliihl tint not 1-ss than ' n )() roh ;U oft upvl lhe t.vvv, ; Xh, )PtWl:x roprirt ( (Jen. Sho .pfl Rrig. 'a u .ir..m t,lt ,D) ,l'VvI rebel's j lcer0 blirjoJ o;l M ,n:1 ,v A .lema-i of , cjty W!-it,s that 233 d ;a 1 b li.-s of j re0,.3 wer0 f.,utvl. ' Another, who was on j n.ro.md. informo 1 us that ho counted ; 05 , roba3 on thm oU fitf!iIi nr,j thal I wa lvin- thick in th i underbr u,h , - ; . n every direction. We aio convi-icod 1 j that the rolnl loss in killed w.n verV near , . i Iv if not ato'-thr 3 M. Van mi h':u1 , menta anmileof th liors an 1 m-il-a ... ! taken. Tin hv: lence is that at lo it 1 .ö U fell into our hands.' . . 1 Tlie C imm rcial ad Ii in relation to the i I . ?. f . 1. - L . 1. . lurping point oi nie n .i.ie . For some time tho fi-'htiivg was close and desperate. Just before the Tenth Indiana was supported, the vehemence of the contest was most r?markablo. The rebels were pressing on with much resolution, fierce and confident, thinking that they had an inferior force before them. They wero not in fair battle order, but ewarmcd in tho woods liko Indians, though keeping in a line, and whooping lihe savages. The Tenth Indian stood their ground, and, though in soma confusion, their faces were all toward the enemy, and tho crash of rilles was incessant, whtlo tho smoko formed a haavy sulphur fog. The Indunian? and Mississippians woto for a time within twetity yards of each other, and there was no 6igu of flinching on either side. Thogreat scene of the battle was when tho Second Minnesota and the Ninth Ohio appeared iu good order, sweeping through the field. The column was closest to the centroof the fight and the heaviest of the enemy's firo. They were tho first troops that raised the bayonet, and the style in which they went into the fight is tho theme of enthusiastic comment through out tho army. Tho Ninth Ohio wero next to tho Minnesota iu getting into tho fight. They were not behind ihe Minnesota men, but on the right, and Hltlo firther to march as they wheeled into the field. Thy camo up in butter order tha i the Minnesota or any other regiment had done. They were as exactly in lino when thy made tho irrand and decisivo ru-h wiih tho j bayonet a if up ir holiday ptride, and j moved !: invincible veterans. Their ( gallant' Colonel, IJob McCook, g illoped j about ibnoirh the whistling rille balls. land directel his men not only with per feet d lsregtrd of porsonal cxpoturo, but with very good judgment. When the :)ih Ohio made their bayonet cl arge tlto rebels wero behind a fence which was built upon

a row of logs and made a fair breast-work. , The Paper for the Times. The rebels stood until the 'bully Dutchmen' overthrow the rails with their bavoMOORE S RURAL NEW YORKER, nets. Then they fled, tho German regi- : Widely known as the most vain able ami popular . . . , . . r l Journal in its sphere as tlie Host :u.l Cheapest ment after them at a high rate of speed. COII(,imo,, Ajrnilhlir.l!t Horticultural. Literary. The severity of the lighting may be ami Family Newspaper mi the continent nil' en- , 1 r .1 r , .? . "i , ,1 , teiMinon Its Thirteenth Year and Volume in Janreckoned from the fact that in places the U;U.,;W. It in. I.,..- ,.p,,l , rival, in Underbrush, whh which the woods are Variety ami U.s.-fulncia of Contents, and of late filled, was cut down by the storm of ball. , u ,mue t!i:m cvir' Thete were t'iickets in whioL not a stick ' THC TAVCRITE HOME WEEKLY. t could be discovered that was not shattered ; This is proved by the immense and rnpi.lly increastiv I j. j 'MC circulation thron bout the I'iee States, Cana-

---<>--- The Flight of Gov. Dawson from Utah. SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 1, 1862. Governor Dawson left yesterday in the 'overland' coach for 'America.' His short but not 'brilliant career' in this ter -

ritory has ended in disgrace and shame. He arrived in this city some three weeks since, just in time to be present at the opening of the Legislature. He delivered his message, approved several bills, voted

others, and seemed and acted like a regular live Governor. But about ten days ago he suddenly disappeared from public view and confined himself to his room, and the startling rumor went abroad that our Governor was crazy--actually insane. For a day or two this report was not credited, but Dr. Chambers, his attendant physician, confirmed it by declaring that

the Governor was certainly afflicted by at least partial mental aberration. But what can be the cause of the distressing malady? was the question in every mouth. This query no one seemed able to answer, until a day or two before Christmas, when a respectable widow lady of this city reported to her friends that his Excellency had made criminal proposals to her, to which she had promptly replied with several and sundry blows with the fire-shovel upon his official head. The

secret was now out. The Governor's pu pretended insanity turns out to be fear of summary punishment by the insulted lady's friends. He sent Dr. Chambers to apologize and to offer 'hush money,'

which were indignantly refused. Failing in quieting matters in this way, he deemed

his only safety to be in immediate flight from the country. Late on Monday night he addressed a note to Secretary Fuller, informing him of his intended departure on the morrow for the States, and directing him to assume the executive reins during.

'his absence from the Territory. He has gone from us, despised, chopfallen, disgraced, shivering in his boots, and fearing merited punishment for his insuiting conduct towards a virtuous and respectable woman.--Correspondence Detroit <Tribune>. Later accounts say that the Governor was pursued by friends and relatives of of the lady and terrily [sic] flogged. Served him right. Brigham Young don't allow such

performances as the Governor was guilty of in his dominions. ---<>---

A. , . . I wnter romaitis nwh ore it turh the j-rcit diarac:eristics of m i lern M:" is Worry M'!... . o Liuiv 1-, iru... .-.mo yvy: arc so prone to it that thoy worry b-ciUFe they . . e , have no giiefs to worry them Altoniry ami (;ü:i: (!; at Law, Plymouth. Ilarshall Co . Ind. tLTOFJICK IN Wl ri:ii t:i t hi.ock.x IVacticcs in Marshall. Fulton. Pidaski. Starke, I aik. , l'o.ter, St.Jurepli, Laporte ami a.ljoin'tiLj counties. j n: 0 1 ly A man to wnrk by the ninth or voir. He must be accustomed to t.tkin care of lfor-es, and all common kin 1 of w oik; must be hoiie.it, orderly, und i i it I ii st i i . n. To .1 mimed man witltout. ciiildrcn, lioue and wood will be furnished; and to a pood man, I beral ages paid, must come well recommend, d. C. H. KKKVE. Jjli uarv T.-J-ltf .lors 1. DKVOK, ATTOllNKY & C0ÜXSEL0K AT LAW, AWxO NOTARY PLBLIC. 31'Onico iu Westcrvelt IJ'.oek. riymouth, Ind. LTColU'clioits promptly m ide an I satisfaction warrnnted. lieedtaitil Mortgages properly dr.nvn andaekuowle !i;in nts taken. J in'-' -.r'J!y A few corN oi STON 1 1, delivered at my oremiies in riymouth, for which I will y CASH. January '.Ith r0t3 A.C. CATRON. IS' ot On S ttur li v evening, I'ebrmry 2?, l-f'J, Ilourbon Lodge Nn.Uil LO. O. K. will i leet Tnwtees to serve one ear, or until their Micccsor.s are tlei ted11 v order of Lodge, ii: ihI L SIIADLL, Svc'v. Tho Confessions .nd Expeiiiuco of a Sutfercr. Published as a w arning, ntid for the espei i il !onefit of voun men andtlio-e who uller with Ntr voiw Dibilitv, Loss ot Mem. ry, lYeinilure Decay Ve.. .Ve.. c. by one wh his cured himself by sim" pic mean. aHer being put to great expense an I iiin'iivi iuei.ee, throu-ii the ue ol worthless nud-ii-inen preset ibe.l by learned doctors. Single cpifH m iv be obt lined of the author, (. A. LA M ULRT, Ln., (Iiei upoint, Leu; Ulm I, by elteloii.g a post paid addres-ed etMi lope Addrss CIIAULl'.S . LA MHKRT., IN.j . drei npoiut, Long I1 .nd, N. Y. .VJufJ 11 rant if'n I Complexion. Dr. Thomas 1 Ch.ipnun will send to ul! who wish il. (free ot charge.) the Recipe nnd full IircctioiH for m iking and usi; g n beautiful v getable lUhit th;it will cH' ctn illy remove Tiiii' les, lUotehes, Tan, I'retklt'M, Ac., leaving the Vki,,' tonooth, i lean und beiiuiiltil; also full .litections for iVlatreau'i celt bnle'd Stimulant, war ranted to t-tait a full gmwii ol Whiki r, or u Mu-tarhe,in less ihm thirty dan lh her of ihe ftb tve can be obtained by return in til, by ad besting (wi'ltsttinps for return p.Mai;.) Dr. TlloM AS I". CUAl'MAN. IVartieil l'l,o...;., w,. UronKay, New York. 111?

j ilas, &c, si rid anion;.' intelligent cl.is-e in lujth ; Town and Country, hi addition to a rcat a- ' "?0",,-t üflVllf ,Il,s,riu: an.Untertamin;: j , hi adui upon Aprifiilfiire, i Jotti tilturf. Domestic t

Economy. Science, Ar IM.i.tion. Ac. wi.h a v:ii K-ty ot cn:'! viiiir. ic, i..;e, rniMrv, vc. ! ' -u- u ? a omj.lcti nnd v. irofcl,v-!.r.M-el , i KLY SUGARY OF THE - ATEST ! !srtti.f ..,!,... n. r,,-:.- .. ?. ,,i ,.r r,,.. J ,,T kI .r . rno.itTrsivn d ttmklt ' In Imth action ami sentiment fwrn'tsl'inz a weekly 1 variery of a;v,ro;riaLe re...liri;r lor the vari ts j menioer a :lie r aculy tueie. I lie o;irn,v j vocate of lli't ati-l cou'einn -rol VVr,;n, itsptac1 t it' ll .-rai Mnents are Iii-tr:i.;ti e ainl V:il'ia'!e, , iir, j. ,;.,.,.. s v,,.s n i,,.s IllU.n.,t;,, . i Entertain:;, wn !e the Mural Tone ot the whnie ' liitiir i Ii r i . V --j -T if iti i' itt t !w r-riri-;r-iit '.im l..itirr - -j - I . . ...... ...n ' ; torro:iio:e tin I'eeuui irv interest, M ml n 1 in ;tel!crtu ! Culture, anl consequent Il.me Welfare ! of the tens of thousands of iainines visited. it is. hT ;i:itT. AM) FAMILY NEWSI'AP! It In America, .19 both Press and PeojIe attest. Its Editors, -.villi Hundreds of Contributors and Corresjioiulems, lalnr to render The Rural an aide and i rc'l,!l ,e exnonentot Industry, bkill, li oirresii. I Iinniovernenr. and whatever tend. tit F!lev:ite tho ! j Masses and Den. fit the Country i paper eminontj 1;;P,J to .t!; V ants the lVople and Times Its KeporiH of the Grain, Provision, Cattle, U ood and Fruit Market are invariable and not piven Vl0? ""'b'. (."'"ly 1- per yer.) i but in a Large Iieautiful and Progressive eekly ! STYLE, FORM. TERMS, &c. Voume XII ferlt-C2, will maintain the onI viable lenut ition the Rural New Yorker has ac tor 2 with a nee copy bu every i or more. UNoiv is the tirn?; to n flrm c!uh,. mriont tw A-ents v club of six ubseribe and wanted in all "Kii St-:ui(l:iril Slltt.", 1ÖG2 Grea. ITafonil Banner of Intellect, roR AMERICAN HEARTS AND HOMES I Tin: NEW-YORK MERCURY ' A N1AV YEAR Will I AX OLD FRIEND. n Now Year's cay of If n?,t!.at world n nown- : e 1 and um'ual.d n:n of Auiei i-in j uneili.-m, the j tfl0 r,.t.,-jt.sä Ni:V YOU K .MF.IiCiTIIV w.llenlean lnons, lioiu 'in t k-.-.iii and V:ii (Jue- ;,- , .. . ,. . , . . . (. ... P , , lice, in i an hi i. to 1 . n-iicn tlio (nill of Alex'eo. Voiiee; :o.i5 ..til, i ii-Ii mil ? .i-t hive reveled !ri ltC . l.-li t:ii fiit'ti j.t' .i i 5 .. i t .k ,,. .,-. :IJ., ., ,,1 l,,,,,,,,,-: :,n, r F.i mili u- in liieir mouth a.- hoiiM-hoid words." j Ti.e iioi.le patii it ( i;i !::-; tent, t o, l.a-; ... .... ..... i'i I:. . : .. i. . soi bin rucw of its rOäT f BITAMT CCL7VKS. j Hu liis in litem a f isjin itini; mental cVciplino j kit '. n mi to thov u !'o r illy to the ll.i:mer-li vt ! im' ib.. tlraii 1 Army of Ameiicaii Intellect tuii ! (Jci'.l.i.t ! ! Li coin.ii-!.. Inga ivw jeir. the praprietors of Tbl ! ..ik .( riiirv fin titi'y iv. lt.-'ia!!i t e their aim i. ntke tin ir r.eit family jouriul of j Amefic.'tu i.'.ter itnre, t ir i in ).e b.-ill ant an I f.l:!! II Mil ill-Ill i' t'f. II. it I- ..ifi.lt.i. I .. 11 ' tit e orl.l's indel and in ) t te lull: ill jnci ills in hea!li!i.l h'.'iiiiiuv, p-icclul .oeirr,iuint tl. ' " I .'. I ------ and eleiiaut G'.-iii. rel.ttinir Knib-ilre. so irUlin-' ! . Ilutiior, and ciiieilaiitui .News until, like lovts it i -rales the cutut. the c imp, the bower; as it already rules the happvdomestic fireside. ' Ahe tdy the largest 1 it. r.o v Jotun.il in the j I worlil, and I nn u-i as the locus o a thousand I .rill -, i inf literary ri'put itions, it rorinnie lor 1M'J I will be m inilieeiit beyond All precedent. The j moMt celebrated enin America and Lurope lntve ' uecn sec'irci in us service, at an outlay oijuaI to the expense of more th in one n ili ni il Oovernincnt in the Old World! and in novellettes. p j continued stories., for Ir-Gti, will be the tnostsplcnUnl truiinpiM or elegant I ioLkui ever published. To these, too, the m igic pencil of the gre i test of American arti-ts, Mr FkiixO. C. Darum , will lend the aid of pictorial art Our utory, ini atory of the Now Year, is a splendid national Romane, ooniniei.eing in the New York .Mercury of Saturday, January lilt, lsf"2, and entitled Tl 1 1 : KATTI.KS A IC IZ ; Q R , TnE REBEL PR1VATEEIL a tali: of thi: tkiisln r mir:. BY Nfll Pl'NTI.lNF. It is the grcitist Nautietl N e'l. ttc since the day of M ttryatt. Tin New York Mercury is fold hj 11 newtnen and periodical dealers in America. To nubscriliers it is regularly mailed cerv Satunl.iv morning, tor ,i year; thiee fo;.e'for si it copies lot- jj.ll; eight copies for p;' nU mi eMn i-opv, krkk, to the getter tip of tiie t int). Si months subscriptions rceeivi d 1 l"Abv:is rit plainly ihe name ol jour Po. tl.h v, t'oiimy ,ud State. We take ihe notes ol all pp ie pay ing hinks at pr. r.tymcnt mt invariably bc made in a.U aiH i. .1 "Speeimi n Copies suit free f. all a 'lie tntg. Addict all letters :md rrmitt ir ees, j ,it p;.I, t Ci i i. 1 1 1 , Soi row. in WiirrxKv, ruprulors New Wik M. rciirv, IGand Ann Street," NEW YORK CITY. I). E. VANVALKKNIHlMiH, ATTO.HNKYAT LAW AND 'OTAKY lTStLlC, PLYMOUTH. :: :: INDIANA. Deeds .ml Moilgv.-es drawn up nnd acknowl-edg.-d. Collections, ami all other business w ill receive prompt attention. Otliec up stairs v.x the IJauk building. 45tf.

crhcrxs (Column.

1 .V T 1) MASS MEETING ! OF THE ! TO DE HELD EVERY" DAY ii EVENING, (Sundays excepted,; At Backers' Corner. 3. & M. BECKER. ! j An other able speaker, will be ia : ic.t j tsi.dai.ee to conviace the Tliat theirs is the place to get BETTER B ARG-AINS ! THAN AT ANY OTHER STORE IN' We ar bow receiving our

FALL AND WIN TER ,V

3 T O O Cnmpri.iHir alwost ererytiin2 in the Ladies as! Gentlemen' Hue, such aa CALICOES, GIXGIIAM, DELAIMES, TLAIDS, SILKS and a great siacy Other Arfii'Ir top Xmacroih to .Tlcsitiois. ALSO, A FULL SUITLY of tC T kmf f 'TU "" "TT "TTT I i M a 2 j. tT. JLL J-HJ Vsri : urn as ovxen coa'I's, EM'cns ami Kümiu' Ton!.. BLACK AND rANCY CAS3IAEIl PAINTS.

TtVCCl!, JTiTttlS & Silt. i'llHt. ,f

Every Description of H!.nk .vil Ft::' 1" T" 1 A M' i i 1 ' ' " Also a fill euj ply of BOYS' CLOTHING, And a genttal assortment of JIIIIt'r.-i, DHAWMKS. Hats and Caps, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, UMBRELLAS. To-ether witk th al,OVf we Uec0Lllf ,tt.j . TAILORING SHOP, Where we arc reparej to malt ALL KINDS OF OXj O T H I N G ! A0 WARRANT TOU A OOCD TIT. 1 KO I ) IT C M Taken at the The Highest .Itarket Mrtce

S. & M. BBCKBH, IS'. 1, Ooiliii 111m'L. t. r CORNER LAfOUTC AND MICHIGAN

PLYMOUTH, LVD. April 17, 1CCI 15tf