Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 6, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 March 1862 — Page 2

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUM15KU

VOLUME 3.

THE PLYSOFTII DEMOCRAT. PITBMSHKI WKKKI.Y BV T. & S Mc3M:'Al.D.

- - J PLATT McDONALD, :::::::: Editor. 1 Tjiii:jav, March Gth, 18(i?. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. i r ' i tr.Tr.T ( r statf, J AM KS S. ATIIOX, OF MARIOX. r R :it-. or tatk, JOSKl'II K I ST INK, OF FOI'XTAIN. r r TitrsvREn or TTS, MATTHEW L. BRETT, OK IAVlE3S. r r ATT'ir.xr.r i;crri.. OSCAU B. HOttD. OK DECATUK. hp't n Ii. istTtrni'H, MILTON 15. HOPKINS, OF CLINTON'. Til 2; IMOV tiis: s:-;xTi 3HKXT AT SOt'TH. The administration p'irty have been cons'antlv asserting that there is a strong Union feeling all over the South, and thai as o.ir army advanced, and afforded it protection, it wculd aris-3 in the majesty of its strength and hurl the rebel traitors from the places they had usurped by force of arms. Th it there is a la.ent Union sentiment in some parts of the seceiled States, there i3 no doubt, unless tho Republican party, by its intensely disunion course, has driven the few Union men there into the Southern cause; but that such a sentiment exists now to anv considerable extent we have the most positive evidence to the contrary. Wherever our army has penetrated into reb-fldom, with tho bare exception of one or two little towns in Alabama, they have found tho bitterest and most intense hr.trrd of everything Northern existing in tho minds of the people, and with a unanimity truly astonishing. It will be recollected that when our forces male a reconnoissance, after the taking of Fort Koyal, to Beaufort, they found but one man, cither rebel or Union, and he wns drunk ! lucent advances 'of our troops elsewhere have found tho fame state of facts to exist, and especially in Tennessee, where, it was confidently asserted, then was an overwhelming Union eeii.invnt, and that the people would wel- (.(. tu'i our tp- j s with shouts of joy and gladness. S fir as our army has pecetia';d into that State, it has met with no Union feeling. In Clarksville, a city of considerab! importance, the secession seritimei!?, in ?ight of Northern bayonets, is said to bo almost unanimous. We see it elated by correspondents writing from Nashville, ihat up to last Saturday there had no, hecu a oinifle Union m;n found in that cirr ! The truth of the matter is. that tho ravings of the Ab'di'.ionists f ihe North, and especially in Congress, have had their desired jtFect to alienate the entire South from the Union, that a iteresiiu may exist for wij ing out tho Southern States, and derr:idiiir them to the condition of Terr!tories, that Congress may abolish slavery. That is the programme, and uulesa the conservative. Union element, is aroused to prevent it, it will be cairied out. The onlv method bv which tho Union 6en!:;nent at the South may be encouraged and strengthened, is by the displacement of the Abolition traitors at the North, and in their stead to place real Union men men who havealwavs been for the Union, and who bave at heart the best interests of the whole country. all, tat a'H2.sxi:s to in: tssii:3. A war bulletin, which wo publish below, has been issued by Secretary Stanton, ordering a speedy trial of all State prisoners now in ouatody of United States officers. There is not the least probability thai on;-fourth of tho?o retained in custody will be convicted of any crime which is punHhabi by eiiher milita or civil law. It i supposed that tho administration ha5! sufhYiently dtimoi&tiated its power to do anything it wants to, tidier h'gal or lll !yl l"t. W AR RULL KT I N - O V ITC 1 A L. t ALCllIVi; f 'KU Kit NO. 2 IN KLLATIoN To THE STATK J'ltlKuNKIlS. WAiiiNf.To.v, War Dept., Keb. 27. It is ordered, J irsi, That a special commission of two persons, ono of military ra: k. and tho othor iu civil dife. bi apu tinted Im cxarninn lho c.pa of th-i f th-i Stato pi Uöner ilirary custody of the rennioiiig io the m Unite I Stated, and to d-'termine whether, in viw rf the public safety and (he existing rebellion, tl.ey should bo diseharged, or renviin in military custody, or be remitted to ihe civil tribunals for tiiul. S'i'oud. That Mior (ieneral John A. Pix commanding in lialtirnore, and ihe

Hon. Kdward I'ierponf. of New York, 1o ! itüolf as wanting in patrioiiim, and JesliHf:d tliev ar hereby appointed commis-j tut of that sound political principle which sioners for th' purposes above mentioned; should aetuale a party having in its hands and they are authorized to examine, hear, j the destinies of a gre.-.t people, and determine tho aforetaM er. parte Reo!ted, That the Republican parly, and in a summary manner, at yu.-di limea whudi promised a restoration of the Ionand places as in their diseretion'ihey may , esty and purity of ihe Washington adminappoint, and mske a full report to tho War . ist ration, has, ir lho disclosures o( fraud Department. n?d corruption brought to light by the J5y order of tho President, j Congressional Investigating Committee, K. M. NTANTOX. i phown a demoralization not only unknown Secietary of War. before in the United States, but unheard

IJOXOrt TO 1VII03I 0()lt isjof and unrecorded in the history of naDl'I, ! lions. It seems to have been the studied pur-1 Solved. That we unhesitatingly , i Ä n : - - . 'condemn the idea of issuing irredeemable pcse ot the Uucao-o pnners to appropriate , . . ? . . , Oil II . rn,in. na o ait1 Iplidnr a VIolfttlVA of thfi

all the glory of the recent victory at Fort ; I)oneSon, to the Illinois troops. It is true that the greater part of the forces engaged io that battle, were from Illinois; yet there ; i .1 rr . l were other troops, and otlier officers, who done very creditable fighting, for which certainly a littlo credit is due them. Gen. ; I C. F. Smith, an edncatad officer, about , ftrirrailipr r?PtiPr. .1 I ! . j t ii alsdup the abolitionists raised such a howl . ,, r . all over tie country, was the first man m side the enemy's fortifications, and the 2d j Iowa was the first regiment to follow him. j This fact was barely mentioned in the j Chicago papers, but if it had been an Uli-1 nois General, and an Illinois regiment, j column upoa column would have been published concerning it. We are pleased to notice that the Chi. cago Jwies corresponnent at tort Done.son, is beginning to realize, though at rather a late date, that there are others than ihofifi from lllinni entiled tr anm ; consideration. The following is an ex tract from the correspondence of the Times of last Fridaj : Gen. Lew. Wallace led In person tho j impetuous charge of the Eighth Missouri j and hleventh Indiana, on the afternoon' of Saturday, which was characterized by by I such a frightful loss of life, and resulted in driving the enemy back from the vantage ground they had gained on our right, and sending them howling into their inclosures. Within one hour from the time he had siaited he appeared again at quarters, jubilant with his success, and, on meeting Gen. McCIernand, remarked, ' Sir, the enemy are driven back to their holes, and I have half a dozen American flags floating from jonder hill overlooking their works.' He received not a scratch, although foremost in the brilliant movement." CO XX Fs CT I C IT I 12 HI O CR ATS C coxvi:xtiox. The State Convention of the Connecticut Democracy appears to have been one j of those old-fashioned, enthusiastic assem- ! h!,re wh.Yh aive tmnhatia and forrA ,n & - o- r - Ue",OCni,C Ir"C.p. ana " hearts of Democrats everywhere to a firm j and active discharge cf their political du-! n ::.!... 1 1 ties. It was very largely attended by delegate? and others, and tho proceedings br jatho the true spirit of devotion to the country in tha hour of its peril. Ths ticket, headed by James C. Loomis, can- . didate for Governor, is eaid to bo unexceptionable. i The platform, a portion of which ve jive below, was adopted unanimously, and j is emphatically sound: HESoLUTlONS. Whkukas, The Democratic party hay- ! ing. from its organization, been the party j of the Union; faithful and true to its best interests, maintaining its dignity in wari , . - i and in peace, against the assaults and , - 1 e e - I j f ' machiraiions of foreign and domestic foes: I , 0 I and ti .i.t...,m tt jir.i.r.A!, 1 lie i)ies;ufc ticwtwi tuic ioii- . dition of the country results from a de parture from its time-honored and conservative principles; and W 1 1 l n f. a 3 , We fullv believe that the

Union cannot be restored until the pnnei- i . . r . i i-.- , 1 r t m or iheir return to a rerritorial condition, pies and ppint of Demociacy prevail in . . . t . IT . . , . . . e .1 v j 1 1 is an effort against tho Union, against the the administration of the rederal and i . . a . i . . 1 .1 . .1 . t Constitution, against justico and against State Governments, and that the tnumph , . . b, ,,J, ,. P , . it .1 I ' humanity, and should be promptly frown of the Democratic party oilers tho only; , V ... - i . 3 ... t I ,i i .led upon by ail the friends of Democratic reasonable hone of awakening the dormant t . . ' . . . r , , ,r - 1 . r .i o I - t institutions. It is unworthy of loyal union sentiment of the South, which can .. . r , . i .i

b aroused only by the assurance of safety i v. .i it .i and equality in the Unicn; therefore j, i, ,,,, . ,, ' Resolved. I hat the present extraordina- ... , v . i ir ry condition of our ISational atlairs, nil ... . . , , .i i winch we have become involved through : . - . , mg , . , tlie pernicious counsels ot fanatic?, urgent-i , tl . . : I y calls upon every Democrat to again 3 ,, y , r ; rally under the time-nonoron banner of1 , ... . ... i'iithat political organiiation winch has in i u - - - i ! war, a? wed as in peaco, in prosperity ana . .. 1 , r -.i i . .i f I adversity, ever proved faithful to tl . ton- ... - 3 ,-1 - ., r, , stitution. the Lnion, the Governme .t and the laws, and which banner we will continuo to blend with the glorious Stars and Stripes. ! Resolved, J hat resting their organizalion upon tne patriotism oi us wen trieu principl'-s, and still renewing their unwavering fidelity fo tho constitutional government .vhich they have for nearly three quarters of a century unflinchingly upheld , ( whether assau lied by Northern Abolition j or Southern Socession,) th Democracy of ; ,) th Democracy of Connecticut earnestly appeal to all conservative citizens to unite with them in suataining the President in all Constitutional efforts to suppress tho rebellion, restore tne i.nion, .um o uj.0..u v. j against all foes, whether at homo or abroad; a wo i, j... ihe co-operation of all who rv, yynmw l.l l-'u.'.....; which is now making war upon the I resi - dentand the gallant llcChdbui. for M purpose of converting ihe war against epurpose of converting ihe war against secesionand rebellion into a struggle foi Mm cni;inrinfitinn of I.ivav in violation of . " . . v - the obligations oi the i;onsiiiution.' Knotted, That in rejecling all propoilions likely to result in a satisfactory adjustment of tho matters in dispute belweon j tlu North and South, and epeetlly such j measures as would have secured the Horder States lo the Union, and a hourly co-operation on their part in all constitutional ar.d legal measures to procure the return of the Receded States, the Republican pirty Assumed a fearful responsibility, acted in utter disregard of the best inter- ; ests of the wholi oouutry. and stamped

: :. of Constitution, destructive to

'private rights, an unwarranted interference with existing oontracts, and in the highest QQSveQ aemoraiizing 10 ir.e unanciai crecm of tlie United States. Resolved, That the riuspension of the writ of hoheas corpus, and the arrest of freemen without due process of law in States where there is no pretense of a mil Hary necessity therefor, is inconsistent Mill .I.a h n 1 n n t n T. J. St at VI A f n lliu ll iiuji pies oi i i iro uuichiuiciii, . . 1 , 1 , ii.tr. and is utterly condemned by the Demo crat;c party of this State. , m Our 4 Dvil,' while making a correction in article in last week's paper, 6et out two lines and left them out. They are as ful lows, and should have appeared iramedi ately after the thirteenth line from the top of the sscond column, second page: our nr4lionai existence, they then directly atUcted lho principle on which our gov Senator Wilson Iropoitfon to IIMHirne il I CW JJIIliOIl III IIJ I up; up Slaves of 31arj land and Di'lauare. The following is a copy of the joint reso lution offered in the U. S. Senate, on Frijav a9lf by Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, o' U . of Ma land and , ,. , . ..... Dawäre abolishing s.avery within their limits: "A Joint Resolution to grant aid to the States of Maryland and Delaware t emancipate certain persons held to service or labor iu those States: "Jie sol veil, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled: That in case the States of Maryland and Delaware, within two years from and after the passage of this resolution, shall enact that all persons held to service or labor within said States by reason of African descent shall be discharged and freed of and from all claim to such service or labor, and that neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except for crime, whereof the party ßhall be duly convicted, shall thereafter exist in said Slates, and shall furnish to the government of the United states a correct list Ol an Bucn persons bo freed and discharged within said States, lhen Sl ihal bo ÄWful for 1, 0f tiie United States to cause to be issued and delivered to lho proper authorities of said States the bonds of the United states, payable twenty five years after date, and bearing interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum, to such an amount as will enable said States to make compensation to loyal persons within said Stales to an amount equal to two hundred and fifty dollars for each person so discharged and freed from service or labor." A (iotl Stcsoliilioil. Tho Rhodo Island (Democratic) Stale Convention, which nominated Governor Sprague for re-election, passed, among otters, thi fo lowing excellent reschtion: . , . T, , n- i "Jlesofred, That tho effort now being , ,. ' 4 . f . . . , made to divert this war from its original , . ,. .11 "1 . purpose, as proclaimed by the 1 resident it". 1 o aim congress 01 me uimeu diätes . . . r .1 Federal Constitution and the preservation of the Union's integrity and to turn it into a war for the emancipation of slaves . ', . . f . Boctional fanatics, who have no love for . 1T , . ., , ,: the Union or desire for its restoration, and , , i whose hiebest pitriottsm is an unnatural , . , . - , . . t and unriii.teous hatred of the citizens of . 0 . . . sister States. And whereas, we preceive . ... . . rtm if, t gratifying indications that l'resident Linh . . . . ... . , coin is resisting and will Contimit to resist , . a ,,8 . ... f ., , this treasonable effort, it la further resolved , . , . . - , , . that in such patriotic resistance he is en- . , , , , , .. . titled to, and does and shall continue to . ... ,.r , receive, our cordial sympathy and unfal- . j t j t""ng support. Even Rhode Island will indorse the resolution, by the ro-election of Governor Sprague. The Legislature of Georgia recently passed the following resolutions, which j i . t r I "ere approveu uj uurur, u copy of them transmitted to the Goveinor of Virginia by the Kxecutive of Georgia : "Resolved, By the Senate and House of T? on rod niiiiifli nf lpiro!a in (ieniral Aa..millv mp, TIia, :. :a .i,e geI1Bft of ..: I (encra) Assembly that tho separation of j)0S) States now forming the Confederate , Stft(e9 of Americft frora tLe United Stales . . a) , t lo b finaI am, jrrevocaliU . anj oor,r,a W,J uJer no ClrCUm;8fances enter;?in any proposition fr janv liuer which may have for its obj restoration or reconstruction of the I irom biect ;ä.,or.,:n nr rprrti.ntriintion of tho late ! m pn any (orms or Ciioni whatI lever. "Resolved, That the war rhich tho United State are wa'ng upon tho Confederato States should ba met on our part with tho utmost vigor and f-nergy, until our independence and nationality are unconditionally acknowledged by tho United States. "Resolved, That Georgia pledges her nlf to her sister States of lb Con'ederncy that fthe will stand by them throughout tlio 6tru;'Io she will contribute all tho means nhich her resources will supply, eo far as the same may bo necessary , lo tho support of tha common cause, and will not ennr-ent to lay down arms until peace is established on the basis of tho foregoing resolutions." From I lah. . Salt Lke Cur, March 4. At the Territoiial election yesterday the vote for the State constitution was unanimous. Ilrigham Young was elected Governor, and Heber C. Kimball Lieutenant Governo. without opposition.

A Letter from .a-livillc. The St. Louis Republican of yefiter Jay morning: publishes a letter from Nashville, dated Feb. 20, from which wo make tho following extracts: "Great changes have come over Nashville since she adopted new protectors. From being a busy mart, receiving and

pouring out the wealth of a vast tract of j country, it has become a deserted city, mutilated terribly by war streets silent, market places empty, stores closed. Ruin appears at every step, and shabby gentility or broken-down tradesman pass along the neglected promenades of fashion. It is difficult to describe the state of affairs where all so completely reaches the scene ot confusion, desolation, doubt and ill-will, as at Nashville. Union feeling there is none, and the people do not pretend to show any. An enthusiastic army parson declared yesterday the river of discord was in full flow there, and would run on until effectually dammed. ' About one-thiid of the inhabitants are herethe balance fled southward. Tennessee's Legislature and her unprincipled Governor, who were in convention assembled when Fdrt Donelson fell, are among the refugees. Memphis holds ihe lawgivers until that moment now near when cities still nearer the sea will be found necessary for health. " There was great excitement in Nashville when the bridges were fired. A large committee of prominent citizens expostulated with Governor Harris, and even sent detachment to extinguish the flames. Harris replied that unless allowed to proceed he would order the town itself burned by the military. All the citizens say the fleeing army from Bowling Green treated them shamefully, but excuse it by arguing, All forces, your own as well as others, act in the same manner when retreating. Private houses were broken open, prperty i of all kinds that could be serviceable and. easily carried taken away, the owners j being told to remunerate themselves from i the army stores left behind. The Texas ... I Rangers were especially vicious. The oily . authorities, who openly avow themselves i secessionists, say there has been mora j quiet here since the Federal army entered than for months before. Ladies, whoso careworn looks certainly warranted tho assertion, declared that, since Fort Hentv's fall, so wild had been tho tumult they had been unable to pass a night in quiet, ex pecting each moment some destructive ' conflagration caused by drunken soldiery, j I wandered for a while among tho j deserted rooms of the State Iloiiao, from ; ihe domo ol which tho Union flag is fly- j ing: oflicial paper, with the stamp cf the j Confederate States, was scattered around ! but all important documents had been removed. Tho building is constructed of fino Tennessee marble. For tho present, at least, Nashville may bo considered warmly secession, and the now smothered fire is ready at any moment to break out. Those that give any symptoms at all of loyalty are tho poorer classes; the rich ones, although ruin spreads around on every i Jo, seem i. i . 1 1 . ... ueiermineu to loi.ow on in the pain they have chosen. Among the late refugees was John Bell, who with bis companions fled to Memphis. " While passing along the street an hour or two ago, I stepped into the Banner printing establishment, and was surprised by seeing a man sitting at a counter with a huge pile of bills Lefore him. Suppoeirg I had accidently entered a bank, I turned to retreat, when a man came in, look a paper, thiew down a bill, and passed out. Offering a piece of silver, I received half a dozen notes from the pile in exchange. They were Southern promises to pay five or ten cents, and the bushel of bills, enough, had each one represented the smallest denomination in loyal currency, to have bought a homestead, amounted to three or four dollars. A little farther on, entering a store, a naval officer was endeavoring to buy a handkerchief representing a small secession flag. Colloquy as follows : How much for the article, sir?' 'Two dollars.' 'That's dear, my friend.' Neednt take it, sir. Wish you wouldn't. You can bring up some soldiers and mako me sell, but I had rathor have nothing to do with your fellers At which navy' waxes indignant and salesman impudent, bolh patting in disgust. Such scones are frequent hero. The former population of Nashville was thirty thousand, of which ten thousand remain, the balance having fld from home., St, Louis, March 4. A special to the Republican from Cairo of tl Jid says that 'Columbus has been evacuated and burned by the rebels. The gunboat Uenton, with Gen. Cullum nnd Gen. Foote, went down the river to-day on a loconnoissance, and found that the rebel had lied, having removed their yuns ami laid th town in ashes. 'Everything in destroyed that could not be carried away. The rebels retreated to Fort Randolph. The wliole town of Columbus is nothing but ruins. The guns have also been lemoved from the island below.' OrilCIAL KKl'ORT OF GEN. Cl'LLUM. St. Louis, March 4. The following is tho official renort of . j Gen. Cullum:

Columdus, Ky., March 4. Maj. Gen. Ilalleck: Columbus, the Gibraltar of the West, ia ours, and Kentucky is free. At 4 o'clock this morning the flotilla under Commodore Foote, consisting of six gunboats, four mortar boats, ard transports conveying tho Twenty-seventh Illinois Regiment, a battallion of tho Ffiyfourth, the Seventy fourth Ohio, and the Fifty -fifth Illinois, under command of Gon. Sherman proceeded to this place. "On arriving hero it was difficult to say whether the fortifications were occupied by our own cavalry on a scout from Paducah, or by the enemy. Every preparation was made for opening fire and landing infantry, when Gen Sherman and Captain Phelps, with 30 soldiers, made a reconnoissance with a tug. steaming directly under the water-batteries. " Being satisfied that our troops had possession, they landed, ascended to the summit, and together planted the stars and stripes, amid the cheers of our brave tars and soldiers. " Though rising from a sick bed to go upon the expedition, I could not resist landing to examine the works, which are of immense strength, consisting of tiers upon tiers of batteries on the river front, and a strong parapet and ditch, covered by a thick abatis. On" the land sido the fortifications appear to have been evacuated hastily. A considerable quantity of ordinance and oidinance stores, a number of anchors, and the remainder of the chain once stretched over the river, and a large supply of torpedoes, were left. " The desolation was visible everywhere. Huts, tents and barracks presented nothing but their blackened remains, though the town was spared. " A gurison was left in the work, consisting of nearly 2,000 infantry and 400 cavalry. (Signed) "G. W. CULLUM Brig. Gen." THE NAVAL ACCOUNT. Washington, March 4. Secretary Wells to-day received a dispatch dated Columbus, 4lh, 6aying: "Columbus is in our possession. Since our reconnoissance of the 2d, the enemy evacuated in haste, leaving quite a r.umber of guns, ammunition, a large quantity of 6hot and shell, anchors, and the remnant of the chain cable lately stretched across the river, with a quantity of torpedoes. Most of the huts, tents. &c, were destroji ed. The works were of very great strength.' t GEN. HALLECk's ACCOUNT. St. Louis, March 4. Gen. Ilalleck has telegraphed the foil lowing to Maj. G;n. McClellan: 'Detautm knt ok the M issouri, St Louis, March 4. J " Our cavalry from Paducah marched into Columbus yesterday at C P. M., driving before them the enemy's rear guard. " The flag of the Union is now flying over the bo:istd Gibraltar of the Wst. " Finding himself completely turned on both side9 of the Mississippi, the enemy was obliged to evacuate or surrender. Largo quantities of artillery and stores were captured. (Signed) "II. W. IIALLKCK.

" Major General it Special Notices. CtniciT Cured or no Iay. Dr. Swank willbcatthe Edwards House- from the lthtoth23J of March, Persons had better call earl y, a the Drs room is very much crowded penwrally atout noon. lie treats all forms of Chronic dwcasies andepecially Cancers, in 'lie successful treatment of which he i scarcely excelled by any ThyMcien in the west lie en e. them or charges nothing for hu services. The Dctor has jrivm universal tatiaction to hi-i patients, and h.is cured some verybad cases here. The Dr. is a regular graduate of one of the best medical school in the t'nited tate.-, and Stands hiph in hU profession as a phvph-i.ui, nnd has had an cxper.ence of s me twontr years in practice. Hut his reputatien id too well known to ijeed reeommendiiijr. He discards all poison" making use only of innocent aud etlVctual remedies se ectinp and preparing his medicines himself. They are pleasant to take not nickeiiin or debilitating, but bracing and consequently patients ara not deprived of doin moderate labor. He deals honestly with his patients; if he thinks he cannot benefit them, he will tell them po, as it ia no pliysieian's interest to deceive his patients. See his Circular (which is half the size of a common newspaper) contains from thirty-live to forty pood certificates of cases of cancers he has cured. He has alio more than a hundred specimens of Cancer he took out preserved inspirit. t. He carries a full mpply of medicines. His charges arc rcasonatle. Counsel liec of charge. Read the following from the Hon. Morris Morris, formerly Auditor of the Sute of Indian : I.iDUNArouSjSept. 2, lrWT. Dr. C. W. Iloback Dear Sir : Having been troubled for several years with extreme debility and weakness, so much so that I was unaMe to attend to my ordinary bnsiuess at times, and having heard of th wonderful cure that your Scandinavian Hlond Purifier and Hiood Pill were efTectinpr, I was induced by friend to try them, 1 have been mutig the Purifier for the last twelve month, uid find the' medicine fully equal to lt.j rvcomtni ;ida tions. So valuable i its use to me, I h At I can not now dispense with the use of it at my cd v a need age of life seventy -seven years. Yours, trulv, MOKUISMOKUI.S. See advertisement. ,s i vz i al in o rr i c; i: . TO CONBUMPTIVE3. The advertiser having been restore,I to health in a t ery few weeks by a very simple remedy after having uliercd several years with a severe lung affectum, and that dread lisease. Consumption is anxious to make known to his fellow -sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge,) with directions for preparing and using the same, wh'udi they will find n Hure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Rroncbitis, A.c. The onlv object ,f the advertiser in sending the prescription is to benefit the afllicted, and spread information wliieh he inceies to be invaluable, and he hopes every Miffcrcr w ill try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and mar prove a bh'ssing. Parties w ishing the prescript! mi w ill please adlresa Km. F.D'VARD A. W 1 1, SON, Williamsburg, Kiugs County, II m3 New Y.rk. .IOILN i. )i;voi, ATTORNEY &rOUNSELOK AT LAW, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. BTOflfiee in Westervelt Block, Plrmouth. Ind. !L 'Collections prompt Ijr m id anj satisfaction ! warranted. Deeds and Mortgsges propcily Irawn and ackuvwlclgments takcQ. jan'J 501y

ilcu tlmtfocmcntis.

Not ire of I'ctitioE to Sell Notice ish'Ti-by given that application ha? hem mailt- to Common I'lem Co irt of .Malinll rounly, Iii'Iiuii.i , lor .in onler to sell Real Kt:ite h--loiiizing to the e.-t.ite of r.mly Welborn, deceased, the personal h'-in: iii3iHieient ttjay the lohn lue lrom tKe c.t;ite; ami the same be heanl by paid court at it June term, IbO'J, to be hcM at the Coiut louse in Plymouth, on the first Monday in June next. DAVID VVELRORX, marG Gtl. Administrator. CoEBimiioiicia?M .Sale. Notice is hereby jiiven, that in pursuance of n order of the Marshall Circuit Court, n.vle at its Auprnst term, lGl.in partition procc-edincs therein pendinp, w herein ft ant y llrow n is plaintiff, and James C. Cook is defendant, I, the undersigned Commissioner, appointed by siiJ rou.-t to make sale of the real estate hereinafter described, will, on Saturday, the 221 day of March, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and -1 o'clock r. M-, of said day, offer for sale at public auction, at than two-thirds of the appraised value thereof, the " the south east corner of Pierce street in Whee- " ler's addition to the town of I'lymou'li; running " thence in a westerly direction alon the south side of Tierce street to a point opposite the south "west corner of lot No. fi, of said addition; " thence in a southeily direction, parallel witi; the Michigan Road, sixty (GO; feet; thenc in an easterly direction parallel with Pierce street to the Michigan Koad; thence in a northerly dircc- " t!on to the place of beginning;" w ith all the tenements and improvements thereon, hette- known as the Dr. Ilrwwu Lot." in the county uf Marshall and State of Itid ana. TIIE TITLE IS UNDISPUTED. Terms: One-third of the purchase money ch in hand, and the balance in six nnd twelve month, the purchaser giving notes waiving valuation and appraisement laws, drawing interest, -cured to the satisfaction of the Commissioner. Deed will be made on confirmation of the Mile and payment of all purchase money. Appraised at $800, and to sell for not less than two-thirds of the appraised value. A. C CA Pit Oft, fch27 5t4. Commissioner. i - Auction Salt of Rail Coal BONDS. Whereas, Lewis Hroad deposited with Morgan .V Jackson certain Kail Koad H oids, to secure the payment of ecr'.;in note and draf t. described in a contract made letwccn the parties February Ulli, And whereas, IU an order and decree of the Circuit Court of M arch ill county, Indiana, nude at its lYbru ry term, l-fJ, in a suit between Wadsworth A: Wells, plaintiffs, and siid Hroad, Morgan, and others, defendants, (recorded on order book E, of the records of said court, at pa ire 27-1, to which reference is made for more certainty,) two of said Ilond, hereinafter described, were ordered to be sold, in pursuance of the terms of paid contract, to pay said note an I drafts, the same being unpaid, ami the undersigned was appointed a Commissioner to make such sal ; Therefore, in pursuance of ptich order, I wi!I offer for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for rash, at the office of Reeve A: Capron. in t'.jntouth, Marshall counr, Indiana, on Saturday, t'w day of March, I-ü'2, at ten o'clock a. m., the two said bonds, to wit: Convertible Real Mutate Itonds, numbers 327 and li'Xl, issued br the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Kail Road Cempany, for five hundred dollars -ach, drawing seven percent, inte.-est, payable June and IWrmber 1st, semi-annually: redeemable in New York, lleecmber 1st, lff, with inferet coupon attached since December l.-t, 1." The bosds to be delivered on sale, und pavment made on deiiverv. a. c. c im:on,' fb"27-jt4 Commissioner. A I in i ii i t ra I o r a I v. Xotice is hereby given, that the undersigned. Administrator of the et vfe of Jarrett J irri 11, late of Marshall countv deceased, w ill, in pursuance of an order of the Marsh 11 Cot:ioii Ph-as Court, expose for public sale oil the premises f thc decdent, (his late residence,) in Polk Twnship, in said county, on the 'JlUh d i.v if March, l-. the following Real E-tate, belonging to the estate of Jarrett Jarrell, deceased, situate iti Marshall county and State of Indiana, and known and d-cribed as the wes-t half of the south-east quarter of section ten, (10) and the east half of the suuth-enst quarter of toction ten, (10) all in township thirty -four. (34) range one (1 ) eat, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the debts f said estate. Said sale will take place nt the place aforesaid, ami between the hours of lOo'clotk, . M , and 4 o'clock, r. m.. of sndlay. Tkrms. One-fourth rash in hand; one fourth in six, nun fourth in twelve, and one f urth in eighteen months, from day of sle, "m ing oofs for the deferred payment with approved ecoritv, with interest, waiving valuation and apprai-meiit laws. HIRAM A. RANK, lcb27-5t f Administrator. Attachment Aolice. State of Indiana, Marshall dmnty, $$: In Justice's Court. Arthur Gambrill, vs Complaint on Attachment. Charles Snyder. The plaintiff in the altove entithtl cause, ha

filel with me his complaint on attachment, and it! , . appearing that the defendant, (harlej Snyder, lRO YS CLOTHI NVJ

iinii-ii-siiinuui ioe couiny, aim a miwniniM naving been returne! not serve! upon him, he is hereby nntificil of the fiiing and pending of said "ow;pUitit, and that uuliss he appear, answer or demur there to, on the calling of paid cause, on the 'JOth day of M arch, lfiQ, at 111 o 'clock, a m, paid complaint will bv heard and Utermined in his absence. IIF.NRY McFAKLIN, J. P. feb27 5tl Attachmriif iotiee. State of Indiana, Marshall County, In Justice's CourtJohn Wain ) vs Complaint on Attachment. I'd ward R. Ruk. Tlie pi .intitt in the above entitled rniixe hau filed with me his omplaint on attachment, and it appearing that delendant, Fdward H Rush, it a non resident r 1 the county, b ml a summons hav ing been rcturnt d not served upon him.he is hereby notified of the filing and pending of said complaint, and that unless he appear, answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause, on the -üi dav '. Man h, lr.-, m 10 o'clock, a m, said complain'will tie heard and determined in his aWnce. I11INRY McFARI.lN, J. P. fob27 .rt I Attaehmeiit IVotiee State of Indiana, Marshall County, s$: In Justice's Cuit. Jobn Hoham, ) vs V Complaint on Attachment. Kilwan) II. Knk, ) Tlie plaintitr in the above entitled cau'.e, hu filed with nie his complaint on ntt.i Himer t, and it apjK-aring that the defendant, l'.dward II. Rusk, i a non-resident of the countv, nnd a summons hav in? been ret urtn il mt served ujon him. he is herebv notified of thu filing and pending f said rumpi a nt, and that unless he appear, answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said nuse on the $)th day of March, !ch at 1 o'clock a in. V.J complaint will be heard and iletermineil in his absence hi:nry McFarmn. j. p. feb'27 :t t Tho Confessions and Expeiience of a Sufferer. Publihed as a w arning, nnd for the ccial benefit of loung men and thoe mho suRVr witli Nt r. vom Debility, l,is, 0f Memory, Premature Decar Vc, A;c, Ac. by uic ho has curel himself by sin pic means, after being put to great expense an I inconvenience, through the imc of worthless medkinc.s jvresciibcd by learned loctors. Single oopies may be obt lined of the author, C A. I. A MP.KRT, F.sq., (;rcenpoiiit, Long IUnd, by enclosing a i ost jaid oddressr.1 in elope Ad' dnss CHARI.F.S . MMI1KRT..K.,, point, Iong Island, N. Y. . w r " " "

Drehers' (Column.

a it , i MASS MEETING OF THE TO BE HELD EVERY DAY 4 EVEXI.v; (Sundays excepted,) I At Backers' Corner. J3ITvtjR ! ! And other able speaker, will b in ccli&l! utendance to con Tine the Assemblage or Ciittoinm. That Ibeirs is the place to grt BETTER BARGAINS! THAN AT ANY OTHER STORE IN" We are rcemr. our ! Tf FALL AVJXTER ; ' I ComoriiDf a?MOst eTerytVrng in tkt L&dici : Clentleinen" line, such at CALICOES, GINGHAM, DELAINES. PLAIPS, SILKS and a great sij"t Other Article too .iimrruns to .Tleiition. AI-0, A FL' LI. StTPLY OF Bl'CH A OVER COATS, Drew nml Iluinrs VoU BLACK AND FANCV CASSIMERC PAT3. k Tweed, Jean A: al. Vni Every Inscription of Rlack anJ Faury Also a fall auf ply of And a general astorlneDt of Sato and Caps, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS. UMBRELLAS. Tether with the above we hae eeeotctt TAILORING SHOP. Where w are prepared to wk ALL KINDS OF AID WARRANT YOU A GOOD TIT. V HO 1) I' C Taken at the Tlie UishCKt .JIarkrt m S. Cl m. beckeh, i - - -a v.l.. rf...1.

s. VI"liiI CORN HR LA FORTH AND MICHIOAN j PLYMOUTH, .Vi. I April 17, ltd-,1 15tf