Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 March 1862 — Page 2

VOLUME 5.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 8.

THE PLY.WTII DElIOfRJT.

rvni.i-iiEi wefklt bv T. fc V. JlcDiKiAlA). PLATT MeDONALD, :::::::: Editor. I V '1 0! TS3, I I 3 A XA TiirKriiJAY, Maücii 20th, 1 St 2. D3MOC7.ATIC STATE TICKET. fz s c;oTr.vr ior, JA MKS S. AT I ION, OF MARI N. Ml ti-iT.Rr T.E. JOSKIMI HI ST INK, Or FL'NTAiN. MATTHEW L. IS11KTT. OF DAVIESS, rit tt r. T r,itv-rjr, OSC A II IL UOKD. 0 Pl'.CAT Uli. MILTON 15. HOPKINS, OF CLtNToS. As has beets announced ihroiijihout the Ten gth and bieadih of the Ian 1. Governor M rt.in has apD'inte I Jo?kph A. Wright I Senir.r to fill the unexpired term of Je-?e . , ' . D. Lki.ht. A few Republican paper, 1 1 ' ' ,

1 . . .party, he says what ho kno-rs to be false; tried to appear highly gratified at the an- , , , . . . . 1 ' r and in no other wav could it be a bogus pomtment ; but with a 1 arge m riorii v of! , , ' . c invention. 'Our Governor also spits b :h p irties, it fell fl'it. as indeed it was. , . , , . , , i upon the platform adopted bv that conven 1 he object which the two Governors had . . , , , r , , . J . . . Hon. We have read the p.atform carefulin vie.v, m tendering and accepting the , , , ,. ..... , 3 1 IV. and can hnd nothing in it which a real appointment, is so apparent lo even the , . . . . . ' r Democrat, or even a good no parly man unthinking, that tney are very much ,. , , r . i- T J - could possibly find any objection to. It blinded by their own interest to think that , , ... . , must be that his opposition is based upon the people are incapable of looking at, po- a , , n. , tr, , . . ,. . , r i of , th 2nd. Sil, 8th. Oth and 10th resolutions htical milters for themselves. 1 f , , e , . , , ofthat plattorm, which are aa follows: Morton say the reason he appointed i ,' i l i t - TNat we are vmlteruMr attached to the W light, was because ho thought lie was Coi-stimtion, hy wlih-h the Union of these Stuca ' patiiotic,' a statement more compliment- ;d esuhl'hed : and th.it a faithful t, x. , o'ei v.iuce of it- principles c:m alone contir.ue the rtry to Senator I Ight than to Gov. Mor- : t.xM,.nP.. cf the Union, and the permanent happitoa's party. Since Morton became a no ; m-ss of the people. . I,- , ' Thtt the present civil war ha niainlr reparty man. lie seems to have discovered ?u.d frorn the lor,- mntirno,!, unwise, and fithat the Republican party, or the remains vie al auit uion, in the North, of the question of c . .. , . , th:ii'--fic sverv. the t-niisi'tpn nt organization of ot it. did not possesg the right kind of a P(.0-t;iph:enl party, guided l.y tie s-ctionol plattimber out of which to make a Senator. ,,r" adopted at Hullaio, Pittshnruh, I'lid.uU !phia, . . . :u, !('!;:.-. i -.'( , rai l t!.e ih !(:. m nt t'.r.Tchv of

it was not n-ccsary lor Lcmocials to become no-pariy men to see that. as theV I ( i . . , . KntiW it ad the time since the organization of the Republican I'.irtv, and tiled to conI l vi:ic3 the Repub.ieans themselves of the fiet, but tlev vvo.il l not believe the m, . . " and it was left for Gov. Morion to demonstrata it to them in a manner s j p'ain that ... . . ir.ey Wlti pnua;iy bot ÜHpUe U again,

iflnU was not lb reason why Governor r''"t'. as inon. -al n. the C.,tituti.n and that t ' li-'iiieii, as th v ahic t'c' lioon kiciv.I liberty Morion selected Wright, it must hav been and the p-ac- of the country, sh i ll I frown indirtf diavT oir a few Demnc.a's who were i'tlv upon ili.-m. I tut in this nVi )tt:'J enurency th )einnck now ii !) b di-ii"-!ed. an.l only wailing rae, oflnlioia. buii-hinu' all eclhiir of fusdun a go,, I ..,v,,nu m:v o j -i.i the Repuoli ,-au r':Tmvut ,rc,',)1!c.ct ou!-v V''hity to . " the vv time c untry ; to it tins w ir ih mid not hi? par y which i to ki.on heieafter under waL'd in t!ie spirit of compiest or sabjnj; ;tion. the Ii:!S!. f the IJni c, ;irl. Tlie la'ter I,r tl,,,,.,;,,-..fov.-r i,r.in- or inte, IV .r,v ith tue i inrs or uistit ti nts ol the Mates, out to caa 's teiid-j.-d pi'ditoi.. In,-!! the tact detVnd and m tint aiu the s-inrem -ey of the Conthat ilvvas on .,f th conditions of ,." I rf,e wiU' IM,,e CiLMiity, equality a.d its of the several States Wi ighl's ap,)o;ii:;n thtt lie should re- unimpi ted; and i that a soon as these objects arc ., . . ,.i , : ..,:.! ,u t . aceoni'jli-.lied Hie w-r iu 'Iii to eeiisa. naoco a I ci i'i-i: to i wi:;i tiu I'-mocrat- ... . r- -o n , lo. I .) it we ill su-taiu, with all Our f lierpies, 1C nar'V, aril dtoionnce ili 8th Ol Janu- a war f r .he inaintt-n in-'e of the Condition, and ary Demoo.a:ic C o.venli ..... which he did integrity of the Union under tht Constitution; but we ;ir opposed to a v;ir tor the rinanci at ion i i his speech iu ludi intpolis, shortly b- ot the ncjrrocf, or the subjugation of the Southern fore starling to Wa-iiiii 't..n. . feuu-s. um r w : , . ii if' ''l ,MHt ' lto platform which our neu Mv. U n 'I.I o mm ired liim.df

s ro-partv man. lie virtually gave the Ii-i to all his pa-t piofcts:oti. Thtre is scarcely a cunty in tiie .Sta'e, in which he has not denotu.cd the opiuiou of those whom he now fa.vns iipm for political agran liz nneti'. He 1; thousands at 1-at hutiJ.eds, d tines, an riounced his i i, f i ... , r'ittft ty sp.-eclus, iell'jtsa.id luess-a es, f iv , in uiu 'j.iij iov ol u in cia;io principles, to . " . . . ... I i ..lely c irry our government through any ; , : , -i.i . -. n ! tuns which might h'-set it. Democrats i, . ., . , i still enieriatn hat opinion, awd act upon . o it- . . . i i ' it. r tri. or i: j.it. lv abandotiin-r his; r I, i . . i parlv. ! course abandoned his principles, j ' i i I i I , i , ... i else why cid he leave the party, and join .i ' et I tiie no i.ai tv 0 In the Senator's ppeech alluded to. he male jüc true statement, which we gladly transfer to our columns: "I h.avw b'o-n the recij!t-nt of many fivers nt tit hands of the poid- of Indiana fir more than I deceived." Roth cIauF8 "f the paiagiaph are trti'

hut i'. would have been iso damage tt) hisi. , : . . i- .1 i to civil appointments, in making the npveracity lo havH staled further that all the , , . ,. , , j pomtment. And (fov. Wright diu himself favors ho had reo ived hud been bestowed -,, . i s'.ill less lionor by accepting. It was a upon him oy the Detnociatic party in hard , . , , , , , . , ., 1 J 1 J "bargain and sale, which lew but those fought campaigns , arid that ha had been - . - ., i , , mteres ed in the transaction will heartily ably and zealously defended by the parly , 1 t endorse. which he denounces r.s 'bogus, for n little I brief Huiho. ity.' We have no data to give j Tnc LlIor,f, JVltllJ. of a'l vfe date, has a Ii,t cl the favors he has received from ; a ar(icIe cwrsing USf ant, theg.cHter tiiftp j,;. (t.!c Democratic poition) f j,,,, -i.lU of ,1,,, i;e(ll,,c,,i:ii uf tuuu,y. Indhna. further than to My that he Ia8jwilh ,M,t,.rt:iiMl, secession t-ympathies. Wn in ortio nearly all the time for a po-, Mh of ,,y H,.raid charge every riod of twenty-five years ; and in every j nat who jof nt g( h.n?,l9 0f ahoin'anco such fivers were received from iti,lf,lslllf w being a hoeession sympaDemocrats, an i none from lie 'no pnrty' j ,.;zer. Rtnl we are not surprised orin.igto which he now announces his Adherence, j mfl ,j,at jt hllolJ C,H 9 one. For a U not ihi-? thM mo-t conclu-ive evidnco : j,Äper tllt ha openly, within one year, that he was a Democrat only bo long as HdVu.atcd the enhiicemeut id mob law. hi that party had the power, or inclination. oner to .,.11,,, ,,so ends of i's politto 'favni' him with r.fTie.;and that r. soon ,.tylj.l,r9t lo nvikM ihe'charge ol liss thfre was a pr-r'f-t of receiving a i,.,;1i,v w:ti rrl.,hlv not elfeit anvlhluL'

trna!l favor from hos, who ha I op,o-d hiui ail his .11 m in- p..HMej. .-f.ira.t.oH, ho Mirned ar.oind n-.d d-.-oo - l is liflong Mipp..rfr. wie. had given him all he had, and na b him whit o wit? I a mn. otiiiiy of swh net - lery, worthy of ny rtsponsibV po-dlbiti, or eniided to llie appelUlion of ; alr,ut. which Ii so confi d?ntly tsV to him;elf ? Penit'-r Wright . . .... ... . . i

has always professed lo be a Democrat; but he now says that he is a no-party man. Has lie discovered thai Democratic principles, and Democratic mea-iuies, are not sound, aud that Democrats, holding those principles, and carrying out those measures, are not competent to administer the irovernmeni? and that in order to be a patriot ami carry the governmfiu eafaly through the trials which besot it, he must

j denounce the party a9 'bogus, which has I done more to build up and sustain the j government than all other parties eonibinled? The Senator further says: "I, for one, will Und on no party platform. I will go into no part convention, j until we have a country." j That i3 the sheerest buncombe. There j is no man so senseless ai not to know that j we. (the people of the Uni'ed States.) jhavj a country. Does he mean by this to ! acknon ledge the validity of the secession i of the Southern States? If not, does he mean that we never l ad a country, and that this war is waged to obtain one? 'Our Governor (now Senator) 19 very ! much displeased with the 8th of January Convention, and calU it a 'bogus t'oiivea- , u . , . .mi i .ti'jn. ( How aptly he takes to Buck lie- , , i m i : publican lang!) l he says the conven- . . , . , . , e .. lion w u a nnf rftlleil hp flioaa uh.i hail full ., .. . , authority to call it, and ,, , called in accordance wit that it was not h the usages of the sccti. m il hate an I je ilousv, proilncit -g (as had lon; been lrt!eeii and predict cl 'ty us) Ui conn t.irii i.f In iTid ...ifli tk . fiij.i.iti i'iniit.111 1 ti.1 - I lr III t'H. ' 14 I --MIHI SU, lll'l annrd p-i-tance to the General Gavornmcnt, und t't tnii.tii,-in a Moody ftrif-between those who h i:d have boen forever bound topetücr hv fra-r,ni-1 i; U, th.H hrin-tnt; np..n the whole Vountry eal.inr.ty wli5o we are now to meet as loyal ei 1 1 us. -fiiviii tor the adoption of that mode of settlement best calculated to an im restore union a"'1 haiin..ny. hat w an' utterly opposed to the twin hen-ie. Not them sectionalism and Pourliern eGovernor. who was ch"en Senator solely on account of hi1? patriotism, fpits upon Md iletiounces as bogus. If he cannot endorse such resolutions as the above, the fto,;,er ho leaves tho Democratic party, the better it will bo for the party. It is refa. '1.1.. I i I I M I I ft r .wk-iLnl.i.kr. ' A I 7 . the action of Gov. Morton in the uppointi . ineiit f r. Senator and the appointment of rr Commissioners to the l'eace Conferenco. This ötat was e-liiled to five representa . r tiv is, and common lairness would seem lo havo dictated the selection of at least two Democrats out of the five; but our pjtlri- . r otic Governor thought best to select the whole dedeo-Hi ion of the rankest kind of Republican pariisans. And he would have pnthued iho ame course- in the appointment of Senator, had he r.ot. thought it to his interest, and the interest of his patty to do otherwise. j Our present opinion of this appointment ; is, that Gov. Morton did himself litt! ' eiedit. cousiderino his nasi course relative ftl. r ... f ,,ini wl)0 m.tlf,4 u jf oVit!v , ,l0 .vernment 18 lM l, H,ur,Ml by the rule of Fremont. 08 the Herald seems to think, wo are not of ,jltje w0 r.,mplain if wo af ciphertj olIt t( e(?tC!isipn sympathizers. . Our forces now occupy New Madrid, a rehel ftronghold in lissrtiri.

The luriiide I2pclilioii. Daltimore, March 18. The steamer Commodore arrived this morning direct from the Rurnside expedition, and reports the capture of Xewbern. X. C, the defeat of the enemy, and the capture of a largo quantity of artillery. after a haril-fought battle. Our loss at Xewbern is about 00 killed and 400 wounded. Our men displayed great courage. A bearer of dispatches from Gen. Burnsido left immediately for Washington. New Your, March 10. A Baltimore dispatch to the Times says: "The enemy's works, six miles below Newbern, wcro attacked on Friday morning last. They were defended by a force 10.000 strong having 21 gtrns, posted behind formidable batteries over two miles long. The fight was the most desperate of the war. Our troops behaved with great Meadiness and courage, and, after nearly four hours' hard lighting, drove the rebels from all their positions, cap-

luring three light batteries of field artillery, forty-six heavy siee guns, large stores of fixed ammunition, three thousand stand of small arras, aud two hundred prisoners, including one Colonel. 3 Captains and4 Lieutenants. "The enemy left a large number of dead on the field. The rebels made their escape by cars to Goldsboro, burning the bridges over ihe Trent and Claremont, and firing the city of Newbern. No extensive damage was done to the place. Our troops under Gen. Rurnfeide landed on Thursday evening near the mouth of Savon Cieek, on the west side of the Neuso River, fifieen miles below Newbern. Owing to a dene fov, the naval vessels did not participate in the fight. Early on Friday moni:ig the fight commenced. Our troops advanced along a country road running parallel with the Neuse River, but a mile or two in the rear. TI13 road was skirled on the west side b? the railroad and a dense swump. Our tioops were divided into three brigade", under Generals Reuo, Foster and Parke. "We advanced gradually, the enemy deserting their uns, mii til we reached a line of earth wot k9 extending across the road from the river to the swamp on the west. The distance was some two miles. These earthworks were very strong, and were) located about two mi Jos soulh of Newbern. Between there and the city ran the River Trent. The country road and railroad both pasted through iheso works, and crossed into the city by bridges in front. These works the rebels had filled with a large number of tiees, forming almost an impenetrable abatis. Here the Hying rebels were ralliod, and made for awhile a desperate stand. Our brave fellows fought until their ammunition was spent, when the order to charge bayonets was given, and the woiks were finally taken at the point of the bay oncl, the enemy fijing like frightened she-p, leaving everything behind them. The rebels burnt the bridges communieating with the town. Asthev had trains of cats in their rear, they were of course able to carry od their dead and wounded. Their loss, therefore, is not certainly known, but must have been seveie. Refore our troops reached these works, ihey encountered another, which was deserted before they came up. It was in front of this last fortification we sustained our greatest loss. Our entire Iosp is estimated by Sergeant Major Johnson at 90 killed and 400 wounded and missing. The force of the enemy is supposed to have been about 8,000. We captured a number of prisoners, including Col. Avery who curses his soldiers as cowards. Just ab the battle terminated the fog lif.ed, enabling the gunboats, which had been impatiently wailing k.tj opportunity to participate in the light, to come up the rver, and our tioopw were furnished with means ot transportation aeros the Trnt River to Newbern. The rebels attempted to burn the town, but were prevented by tha citizens, who extinguished the flames as fa6t as they were started by the soldiers. Nonw of our Genernls or staff officers were killed or wounded. We captured from 30 to 0 cannon. The lebel officers lefi their private traps behind. On their final retreat, their men threw away everything.The fight terminated at 3 P M.on Friday, when our troops remained masters of the field. lYom.'TIeiU'o and C entral America. Sandt Hook, March 17. The steamer Ui.anokc, from Havana March 12, has arrived. he brings dales from Vera Cruz of the dih. The Spanish l loops were returning from ihe lntei ior. The Kngli-di forces were to lcavo the country. Tho French reiufoico moms had not ai lived. Tho French h.rcos were on their way to Tchucan. The Spaniards started on the 1st inst., for Oiizaba. Marques, with 5.UDÜ troops, holds the road fiom Vsia Cruz to Mexi co. An Americ; lericmi cilizen, belonging to ;aier of dispatches from the Lowell, neaier ol uispai Washington government for Minister Corwin; was murdered on the !et ult, while

going from Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico. Negotiations between the Mexican government and the allies were to commence at Orizaba April 1st. It appears that one of the Stipulations made at the conference between General I'rim aud Senor Doblado was, that no more troops should be landed. Under thi9 stipulation, k,om9 Spanish troops returned to Cuba, and the expected French reinforcements under Gen. Lorence were to return without landing. The English forces will return via Bermuda to England. Their mules and horses o were sold to the French, who started for Tehuacan on the 22d. Several rebel schooners had been brought into Key West, including the Wm. Mallory. A number of rebel schooners, with small quantities of cotton, had reached Havana. Honduras dales are to the 27th of February. A favorable reaction had occurred and older was being restored. Medina had beer: chosen President pro tan. From Havana it is stated that the Spanish bark Theresa had been captured by one of ihe United States squadron, and declared an illegal prize. New York. March 17. Further aivices per the Roanoke confirm the statement that the English troops are about to leave Mexico. A portion of the Spanish troops returned to Cuba, and tho rest go to Orizaba. Gen. Prim commands the allied forces.

The name of the American murderer in Mexico is Addison T. Arlin. 't'ii. TflcC IcllaiiN Addrc. IlKADQUAKTKKS A KMT OF TI1K l'OToMAO, Fairfax Coukt-IIousk, March 11. ) Soldiers of the Army of the Potomac: For a long lime 1 have kept you inactive, but not without a putposo. You were to be disciplined, armed and instructed. The formidable artillery you now have had to bo created. Other armiea were to move and accomplish certain results. I havo heid you back that you might give the deah-blow to the rebellion which has distracted this once happy country. The patience you havo shown and your confidence in your (lenerai are worth a dozen victories. These prcliminaiy results are now accomplished. I feei that ths patient labors of many months have ptoduccd their fruit. The army ot the Potomac is now a real army, magnificent in material, admirable in discipline and instruction, and excellently etjutppeil and armed. Your commanders are all that I could wish. Ihe moment for action has arrived, and I know that I can trust in you to save our couiitty. As I rido through your ranks I can see in your faces the -sure prestige of victory. I feel that you will do whatever I ask of you. The period of inaction is past. I will bring you now face to face with the rebels, ami only nay, May God defend the right. In whatever direction I may move however strange nij action may appear to you ever bear in mind that my fate i9 linked with yours, and that all I do is to bring you where I know you wish to b, on the decisive battle field. It is my business to place you there. I am to watch over you as a parent over his children, and vou know that vour General loves you from tho depths of his heart. It shall be my care it has ever been to gain success with the least possible loss : but I know that, il it is necessary, you will willingly follow nio to our graves for our righteous cause. God smiles upon us, victory attends us; yet I would not have you think that our aim is to be obtained without a manly struggle. I will not disguise il from you that you have brave foes to encounter, foemen well worthy the steel which you will use ao well. I shall demand from you (jreat and heroic exertion! rapid and long marche3-desperate combats and privations. We will share all these together, and when this sad war is over we will all return to our homes and feel that we can ask no higher honor than the proud counscioiisness that we belongod to the Army of the Potomac. (Signed) (S.D. McCLKLLAX, Maj. Gen. Commanding. From Wutliitistoii. Washington, Maich 1C. The Senate Naval (. ommiiteo, at its meeting to-day, decided to report a bill to complete Stevens iron battery, for the defence of New York harbor, and to approptiato fifteen millions of dollars for tho construction of new iron clad steamers. They propose to leave it discretionary will; tin; Secretary of tha Navy to mako the proper contracts. The appointment of Daniel E. Sickles as a Hi igadior-General was reacted bv tho Senate, by a unanimous vote. Thi is the only unanimous vote of the fcession against tho confirmation of any appointment. Tho new legal tender Treasury note bills will be issued on tho tirU of Apul All Fool's Da. There i3 the highest authority for staling that the President stands firm in suppolling General McClellan. lie absolute ly refuses to listen to tho howls of tho radical?.

from Washington. Special to the Chicago Times. Washington, March 17. Lieut. Worden continues to suffer much from his injuries in the late engagement, though it is by no means certain that he will lose the use of his eyes.

A desperate effort was to have been ! made in Congress to-day, by the radicals, for the passage of a resolution calling on I the President to remove General McClellan from his command, but the idea was ! abandoned by those active in the conspiracy before the House met. The radicals i vc n rib iitiorvla f r firm ro tin rt aa oriAiirrK t r succeed in their plans. A heavy reconnoissance was conclu led to day, twenty miles beyond Manamas. Ilie renei pickets were Oliven in. I ; The road was found strewn with blankets.1 T guns, etc., for miles. Houses were burned ) and hedges and roads destroyed. Important from Arkansas. Holla, Mo., March 18. A Bhort lime since anticipating rebel movements in Texa county Mo., General Ilallock ordered live companies of troops, and two light Steel si.X-pounder8 mounted on two wheels a'id drawn by two horses, under Col. Wood, to repair to that vicini ty. Finding to enemy there. Col. Wood . . , T, , , pushed on to a.em. hulton county, Ai - kansas, where ho encountered a largely superior foice of rebels, and after a sharp fight routed them, killing about 100 and taking many prisoners among thera three Colonels. Our loss was about 50. The prisoners lak&n by Gen. Curtis at l ea IildLfe are now en route to St. LOUIS under proper guard. 1 ... The reports lhat Gen. Curtis is in a dangerous position are false. Forage for 1 3 Cavalry IS Scarce, but in other respects the Situation of our troops is cheering. The demoralized and crippled forces of; Prico and Van dorn are moving soulh. I arson Krovvulovi at lAhvrty. Nashville, March 15. Parson Brownlow and son arrived here to day. He says he wai imprisoned in the common jail at Knoxville, on December Gib, in violation of an agreement with the rebel government. He was confined fn O amnll ilaiwl. iom n,l n t t 1--wl I llt.-v ..1 O.MOM UrtUJJ, IUUIU, rtVW.n-W J r...- t r , ..,.. ... w j'nu u icei. no no inoveu vo ilia iy?lI i i i t. l I dence and aid up rwlit weeks, under a 13 ' strict guard, and having partly lecoved he got a pa? from tho rebel government and ' left Knoxville two weeks ago but was detained by order of Gen. Hardee, at Shelby - ville, ten days. He reached the Federal lines thia inornir.?. ti j i : - .! i urownlow declines starting a paper here 1 ' on acrcunt of ill-health. He moeeeds Norlh to publish a story of his martvr - - dom. Itrowulow is not afiected bv con,1 " sumption, as reported. I ' . C'nill'J'r 4'lircd r HO I'ay. Irt. SvvK w ill be at lhe IMivanN House, the iMhto the'JOJ of M uch, lMl'J. from I erom Irid Letter call early, a t!.e Vv i ruo:n S very mticu crovvue! reivirally al.oi.t iitn.n. He fr-ats all tonus ot t-urotiic l:easo an-P-ve-ciallv Cancer?, in the mfec4si.il treatment id'whicl) he is scarcely excelled l.y any l'hyicien ii west he cii:es them or charges nothing i lli" " services. The Doctor has "iven univerfi ... .. r , ..... vi. bad cases here. The Dr. in a repul ir graduate of one of the best mrdical schools in the l:nite-I States, anil irtl.Mi til liU ll llll'Illi -111(1 !l u rl:-.iil u.ni . ..t i stand high in his profession as a physician, and his hid an experience of s nne twontv ve.ir in

iractice. Hut his rcputath-n is too -11 know n to , her 1 --t. -in; aiinu dlv; r h-cm d.le in New Yik. neel recotniiieinliii. lie Iiseards all poison-- ! ' )ceni!T I st , 1 -ta"., itl. iutcre t cnipus atta -l.-d making "e only of innocent and t ll'ectual rcme- 1 since peecmber lt. I -.". The bird- to te le-il'u-s .se cctin? and preparing his medicines liim- liver-! on sale, and payment made on delivery.

self. Thev arc pleasant to take not sickcninir or debilitating, Imt braciir; and tonseipientlv pitieiitsara not deprived of doin nioh r.i'e labor. lie deals honestly with his p.-itients; if he t'iink he j cannot benefit them, he will tell them so, a it is ' no physician's interest to deceive hi.s path nt?. j See his Circular (which is half the si.e of a common newspaper) contains from thbty-five to forty i rood certilicates of cases of cancers lie has cured, lie has also more than a hundred spec men ofj Cancers he took out preserved inspirits. I He tarries a full tuipply of medicines. Hid charges are reasonat le. Counsel bee of charge. J Head the ris, formerly following from tne Hon. Morri.i Mor- 1 Auditor of the Stue of Indiana ; 1 I.NlHAXArot.l-'.Sept. ti. lr.. . ! Dr C. V. Robick Dear Sir ; H iving been uuii.iau mi ii.ii m .'ioiiu "c'j.u.j . I.. I I . . . ...rt..l ....... m ... .1. . 1 n 1 lit... nno weakness, ( inucli so that I waj unaoie to at- j tend to my ordin irv business at times, and having j heard of the w onderful euren tint your Scaielinavi i an Ithxxl 1 iiritk-r and Itlood Pills were etTectinjr, 1 j induced bv a friend to try them, I have been u-ing the Purifier for the last twelve month, and nn.i tne nie.nc.ne ,,,y cp.n to us rv.-ommcn.ia- - terns So v-ihc.Me is .ts o to nie. tlut I em not find the meilieine fully epia! to its rveomnicnda now n Pen.se w.o. u.e o. u a. my edvanccU igcci u.e --ce.o, .1. ...o. ; l ours, trul v. MOUUIS MORRIS. S-e advertisement. Proposals for Mrtctin Vi) or Housr. Notice it hereliy given that the Hoard of Cotn-iiiiiviiiiir-ra of ! irhill iniiilv iv ll i tn flu. lr.(K . day of April, 1C2, between 10 o'clock, a m. and . lo'chick p in, receive imposes for the erection of a l.uil ling on the Mai-shall C.nmty Poor Farm. for an Asvlum lor ihe IV.,- of . dd county. S.id bui'.ling lo l.e :tl i.y .'It; b et, two .stori s lu'-h, with : Miifable rooms for the convenience of Pauper, and a good, sub,ui,tial cellar. The place of n et iv - 1 ing pioposal-i vviUbe at a aid Poor Parin, at width :'m,:iT,,!;::;:;;;tT:;lvi:::i;r o,','i,, I. N. ,M omi.s, ) j P.. Iloi.rv, Commissioners.! TiioMis iiMn.) j .Vlarc'i 'Jil, 1 M'-j Mj. Atlailiiiieiil .olitc. Stale of Imlimia, M'trnlmll County, $$: in Justice HLou it. j JOUIl HOliam, i , , , I " x"1 -". i.i. m. na? , ;.' . , ' I he plauitil inthe above entitle cause. h llle.l with me his cunplaint on, tUch.nei t. und it ; aj.pcar.ng that tl'uit. Wvv.,nl II Rusk, j ' anoi. ieMd. iitof the eoun.v.and a summon luvS I nmtil -I in t an l... .;..., ..r .1... -.i: ... i ... i- . . . ! in- tic -i reiariien nor scrt ci upon him. I,e : here- ; ,,,M " ' i or sun com- , ,. m, ao t ,ai uuhss ne a .ear, answerer demur V Vt iiLV - i . 1 11,0 Ml day .,f Much IM , a D o clock a tn g,iJ complaint vvnl be heard and determined m his absenee. ! II P.N It Y McPAULi.V, J. p. M'iT Ml

I. S. SCOTT, j COLLECTING AGENT, j Continue. to pav especial attention to tl.eColhcJ tion of Claim-:. Sai-f.irtory re ferenee as to character and responsibility, ejveu ju TlyinouUiand elsewhere: j 1'ly month, May, 1SG1 mayl Ct 1 I HYPOPIIOSPFIITES! !

roR THE PREVENTION AND CT RE OF LWnmWion, Arthma, Chronic fc.nrj.iti., eri voih rro traiion, i lenerai u oimv, mi epsia Scrofula, Mar.-.smtH, I,--s of Apietite, Neer ilgia, F tu de Cr.nplaint, and all Din ! r of the Nervous ai.d Uh.o-1 Svstems. j This fieme lv '. is obtained a rre .t reputation fir : ; most KXTUAt, ' ' -IXAItY CCtiHS in all stapes i ,n,ny thon-and Physicians in the United .S-ates aud hui"!"'-l)-vin?hccn ue.l with rcMilts unparalhd - eI in the annul- of ne Wie.i.c. The II vponhospliits have a two-fold .specific acI tion on the one hand, increasing the principe j which constitutes Nervous Knery, and tn the I other, being the most jMiwcrful Blood Generating Agents Known, in c iseoti nervous in-mmy or Prostration of tho Vital Powers, from any cause, i this Keniedy his no superior. Winchester's Genuine Preparation Is the only reliable form of the Ilypophosphites, j made after the Original I ormula of Ir. Churchill j r?'Inu:re for and u-e no ott.vr i v x air liii is a v..eiiaia yuic.ji i pRicrs In To.. Hottle, ?ix Höfles for $.". ! In IG oz. J5'tlcf, i"J three fr Circulars I j crati. Sold by all roj;.errable Pr.gcistP, and : i the Sole General Depot in the Unite! State, tv i T .Jm-r r'-u at ! J. vviNCHEoTR, 35 John st., N. Y. THIS NIMCM ITC IIIr. a sircinc RFMF.r.r kor Spermatonhea cr Feivnal Weikne?3, and General Instability in either Sex ThisM;dady, the terrible ensequonces of which are to well known to require more than a bare al1 lnsion to thi-in. is one ot the ino-t ins dioiH. an ! j therefore dan-crou. of all the lone catalogue ofi h,lm,ul l.t lUi' T"r". R5,ri,"r" f LH rapidly undermines the constitution, and vinki tno i uuhappv victim into itnWccilitv and n nremnfure J I ft7 :' IWn on'; ,' j lH,,;:;.l!,tc SrECIF,C; i ; I I I.I j are gnera!lv fcuITlrient to efiect a permanent i en e in the mo". argravau-d eise-, whrtlier Conuuiuuonai, or arming irom rtuuor excesses. - ft! I MBDIAI, TESTIMONY. vv e heiievc it to tie. it. tue treatment oi .;cr- i - matorrhea, as near a Spccilic asanv medicine can J H. KI'dTH, M. I). Am. Jour of Medical Science. ' "I have found them all that could l e dercd. Their effect ha been truly wonderful. I ucd them in a case of Sperm itorrhea of 1 n standi. 1,: which has been under treatment f r j ear''. 1 thin., three boies will complete the cure " I P. DICK KB. M. IX 3 Thi ii not a Homöopathie Itemely. inr it J tlwreanv Tn-Tc;:rv or i;T!.cr deicti r: c.m i;i 'r-dient 1 I tn l.-t.l d With it. More . i i i. , c 3.-. i ioi.i; jii " r ro icurji iur j., nj j j mail, pre-t.aid. For s lie br all re'vct ible lru ! : , ' , , " i hi' ; fi-t-i, and siti'.e -Ie (.i-ie-ral Pept in tnc l. lined j t.ue-,i- ! J. V7TNCIiE3TEIl,33 Jo'in St. ZT. Y. marl I .Iv. i 1.1 uf I ion at' Uai! Ül oaI j j I l ) X I S . ' W!:ere;n. T.ew Hro i 1 dc: :,e 1 with in ' I A; Jicksi!i certain Kail Road li nt Is t i-cina- the p ivun iit ot certain notes and d; al t-. d-. 1 1(( d ;n eontra. t mad- I-t aeei. the n ir:ies l bru w v Ihli. 1 - " I 1 , , . . , , , r . ; And h'Ti'H, Hv an order and derref of t!ie ' ' ( 'in uit '..m t of .Mu!.ill county, Indian i, m ide j I at it- l iliru rv term, l'r, :;i a v(;it betMe-n. ! , ,, - .. . . , , ... , ' VV ad-w orili A. v -U-t, pI-:ntiliM, un! iil Mroad, : I .Morgan, and oth d-l end ant-, ' . eeor vn er- I j d r Lock I', of the rccu-N d' .-aid court, at pare , I, to win. .i r der ii - 1 m:i li- for m :e certain- ' ty.l f" of rfiid !and. h r ;u fti-r Iei-r:oed, trl ri-i. t i in- oll. in ra.r.n m'- t tfe- terms of . l t, to tn sii.l v. ',- an Idi iftst'i-n-,. li. ';i u.-,-.ii 1, :m ' t'..- i ?i !, i ti !, :-, -! l w.s aotKiinted i tt t "ojiirri. : ,e su.-h m! Ther-ire, it ir u!i,-i- of vii-h order, I '.!! u!!e aii' t"o-i. t ihr Ii h. -nt 1 tt otT.-r for sale, h-r. u- idi, '. oi f Ih-vi' .v. (;ini'o!i, in r.tniourh. .M .r-... ' eovjpv. In ü in t- on S if urd n . . 1 " .1.1 I , .-II i !.. .. . . . i i! iv I ai 1. 1 .! . I v. ai ten elo -K . m..: . wo , x, ,.)V,U, to wit: ('.hü crtd.Ie Ke d !. I , t ate Hon 1, nuint '. rs IrJT and .'Ct.'t, i.oi-i.-d by :!u- ! ' I "itt-bur- h. Fort Wivnc .v. ("hici-. Rail Koad ! mp y, for tn e liindrd do'l ar e.jch. drawing "cv en irr c nt. into est, p ivable Jim an I 1 e.- m A. C C M'KuN, f o-T-."t 1 Co!nni!siun'r. Alia chin ritt .otice. Stitr of Indiana. Marshall County, rs: In Jusiicc" Court. John Ulain r.d vaid n. Kusk. S V s ComphuNt on Attachment. Tue plaintiiT in the ab.ve entitled caue ha filed with :n his com;.la:i!t on att .clnncnt. and it apjiearing that the delendant, Kdward It Kusk, i a non-resident of the countv, nd a summon hav 5n; ,,ocn rt',r,',, "t served upon hirn.he is l.crc1,y I "l l" "f ""V1' 11-1 that um- he appear uiisvtt-r or demur liiere l to. nt the e diu' of .- nw .... 1 1... I. .1.. ..r March. Ib fit, nl id o'clock a m. i.ll . .o.,.'u:,,t -ft .a . .... w oi oe iieaiu u'.ki (letrriiotivil in In n'wi-nci?, 1IF..NK Y McFA ilLLV, J. fcb27-.rtl Fr. .tilth. Mihk Fulr 1 1 ne It 1.. 2, lMil.J Worthy f Elcrit. Atrm.g the many remedies ollVred to the r,,b!ei under tlie he id offVent Medicine-, it i a relief to Atrong the inanv rcmedie know Mi it s...ne of them are vabuhlc preparation. i j I .1 what is 1 ii med for them a n are w rth v of ue and pi ice in ev ery f-imilv. Ih longing to thif elastu.ty be mctUioneil. lr. Roback's Scand-n i vian Remedies, llto.td Puiilu r an i I'.l.M.d Pills which are most excellent pr. panti-ms ;m. which ' h ive the h.itcd clu-ct in all cvscs f.r which their j !. i intended i Like thi'iands of others we bear pcrsrvpil wit ! ness lo this, hav ing u.ed tin tu in oui own family with the hestonYct. We are also a piaintcU it many wlio speak voluntarily in praise of these mein. ines. 0,,,' of "u , ,0,J 'P "su.rss mm savs. ti.at by n,-r four ,M,,l,f,f the Tur tier, he rerv"A UM throne liundied lull iti betietit. 1'' ddh mi.Iv was ervs.pcl.is. U 0 rxPl "r Ih oiks for a liberal present oj Uu st' '"v for use in our family. S c Advi-rliseineiit in another column. ------ iiickoiiv cikivi- ni'iisi-üiks i At the head of P.r idwa v , inil s al.ot i,o j Oliver llou-e, Poledo, Ohio, would c.id Hi,, attendon uf Tree ncilcrsA imerymen In want. .f Tree and Plants for the fall trade, to : their stock, which is very .L-e and Mwitin-' of ite-rlv otl.l .. L.....I ..ii - i . i i. - wig i-ui a li:nue.n,a,ie, Ihey ate ci.il.led to (id r. dcrswi.h healthy trees, rot" tMp..,d to ihe u-iial peril all. ndmg ..h'-pm. nt.from casein nui.eri, Having '., acre- ..f .p-.le trees, f,,r ,r,r, ,., tl.f craft, will enable them t- s-U.,t parties who v.due f, uit t, . es, hke limUer. aecord to 'Phe vo iulm r sou k is almost u!ioil. i , .i.,;r J ly and fine. Send for a tri le wt i la?. . a n VV.:e on l door Hiecl's Hb. k. one minute' w ,ik "0"1 K K- "Ht. If .ib.ent, in iuire Ihecd IWs. or V 'P. .l!nm Ui Z Addict. IIAI.1.. sTI'.mp.iv iA f w c ircf'i' n. r- -tic Agrnn nill finl employ j

at f.iir commis ion.

röc(Uv$f (Column. Ci R A N 1 MASS MEETING! of Tin:

; r.VV.BY T1AV 1- rvrvT.i" - ' - ! (Sundayi exccj.ted,) I At Bookers' Corner. . ; I - r T , if a. J31 JtVlljIv ' And other able peaken, will be in cocitant t- . I t-v'ndiiice to courinc the Assemblage of Cuhtomers, Tliat tbrirs ia the place to get BETTER BARGAINS ! THAN' AT ANY OTHER STORE IN Wc are at receiTir? our FALL AND WINTKIl ,T ö T Z O Ü ! .. , ' 'Oaipn-ip.r almost vrrtdng tn th Laditi tti j GfUlIfmcn'1' lh,a 8u;:h HS j i i j CALICOES, GINGHAM. DELAINES, PLAIDS, Si I.KS ar. l a preat many ! j ! " tatT .l'tlilt tttO .llIUrroiih t .11 nil ion. ALSO, A F' LL SL'PrLY of ! i t Pt H AS OVKK COAT'S. IM'! Hlltl ISlli IIC Coat j nrrir AKD rAI"Y i k -.oaT CAS3IMERC PA1NT3, Tweed, Jen us V Sat. Panl. Kverv lscripticu of ll'ick nd Kruct S I I. W Y K S T S , ANo a fall ply of gO Y S? CLOTHING, j And a gencial atsortmcnt wf SIIIlrlM, ii.vavi-;in. Hats aud Caps, TRUNKS, :TT? A VPT TTNTfT. 1 V ii 1 IN i BAGS, U M R R E L L A S Together w ith the atov we ha e eonuectr j T A An imn OllD , 1 M I U. U IA I oMUr I Where we are prepared to make ALL KINDS OF O T 3EC I N G ! WARRANT YOU A GOOD TIT. P C) I IT CM : Taken at the Tir UisUrst .ltarket i'nf I 1 " ! S &L M BECKERi - " 0p CORNER LAPOUTH AND MICHIGAN ?- PLYMOUTH. ISD.

jnllR 9.Vf.

Apiil 17, 1 ? C. I lltf