Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 9, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 March 1862 — Page 2

VOLUME 3.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 1

irr; i) in IIJIJ LLI Li J rcausiiEU wekkly bv T. PLATT SIcDOXALD, :::::::: Editor. P27r320ä"TII, IXOIAXA: Thcissday, Maiuh STtit, 18fV2. DU MO C RATI C STA ICKET. rH s"cr.ET.vr.i c r state, JAMES S. ATIIOX, OF MAKIOX. F'Mt 'IIIT 'RIIF .-TATE. JOSEPH KISTINE, OF Fu I" NT A IN. MATTHEW L. DUETT, OF DAVIES. y. ATruRN-r omxai, OSCAU R. IIORD. OF DECATUR. pi p't ri n. iNSTr.rcTioM. MILTON IJ. HOPKINS, F CLINTON. , r . i Ar.iLuGETic. Owing to sickress in our family. e l ave be. n unable to üevot but little attention to the editorial or mvhan- . ... . .. lra I iler.ailUiti.tot the- Dem -chat this Ufct.k ; . i TISE FilAXEwlS The list Soti.h Desid Heilster comains a l . . it . l ,..i .. ft..-: . i ; i letter iroin lion. bv!iu Ier Loitax, in which ..... ' , . the fallowing sentence occurs. Sp aking of the pas, ige by the House of a bill abolishing the privilege he s;;y&: "And I trust yet. that before tin idj nirnment, thy the Senate, will concur with the Hons, which at last has voted light on it, and end this franking system forever." -ri,o,'. ,11 - - K,.f ,.14 u iAntik 3-n t I 1111 j , uui "'..111 IV I IV l3 ' ! a little more consistent in Schuyler, while making the statement, if he had not availed himself so extensively of the privileges of the franling system? There is probably not a member of the Lower House who has pitro:nz.'d tho franking privilege . , , Iii- i more tii;m he h:t3. Indeed, it was by roaBu of the Ljrcat amount of seeds distlibuted by him thnt ho was dubbe l 4the Gar - den-seed Kprosenta'ive There are bun - dreds of documents, bearing his frank. r , -i , l , , n- " .! " .i dislnbutfcd ul everv post : cflice in the .Ninth 1 District, every month. We gi ess there h no law prohibiting M. C.'s from paying postage; and, if he is so strongly against the franking syetem why don't he ignore it. and pay his own i postage like other folks? If the Senat" ; , , , , . , , does not act favorably on the bill alluded ', io an-ne. we sugge.i to Dciiuyit-r tnas i.o play that the franking privilege is abolish- ; ed, and r.iy postage accordingly, w w j rr O V 5 1 1 1 COXVKXTIO.V. Vv'e hor.f? no I)emocrat in Cunter township wll fui to attend the Convention at the Court House next Saturday. The importance of seleetin; a good ticket, and electing It, cannoJ ho over esiimated. That thi DemnciHtt are competent to do both we have not a doubt. Therefore, let there be a full attendance, nml show the abolitionists that the loul erv .f Mrniror.' and 'rebel '-ympathizer,' which they hurl at every one who dares to go contrary lo thir vid es. cannot deter Democrats from doinr tl.t-ir duy. We hop? the Democrat in other town frhips- where convention are to bo held, j will attend promptly, and thus aid in ef f-cting a thorough Organization of thei party. rwin: P!!I'!)i;T AX Mk. Editor: Almost all B.'puMicans and fjiiin a ruimher f I)eui -erats, pmist in Raving that our PreM Inn i not a.i abo'itionist. Tim; U-publie ins say he never was one. and his D. m .craiio friends aver that he has fo,c:luen his aboliiio semi ment and U now trying to conduct the war on .siuuuon. ana con.,uüniiy , conservative principles, and that hi- only aim is lo crush out the rebellion and punih traitors. There is nothing that would rnoro r-j,icq all loyal citizens than to have reasons for b-!ievin that 6iich nre the sentiments and such is the intention of the President, but, unfortunately for the nation, there is no reaeou for any such hope. The issuing, semi occasionally, of his milk -and- water-double en tender- Abolition messages to Congress his appointment of the rankest kind of Abolition diuunionUtn n Ministers, Ger.eraly, ivc, and his n:.v kin-' a ru"st of ich n traitor a the nolovious Wendell Phillins, are evidences that lie U now what ho nlwava has be'.n, an Abolitionist, and that h is only wailing for an opportunity a p!e:i of 'necessity' to enforce his emancipation scheme. The wri'er has but little confidence in a President that nil! take up loyal Democrats on the meiest snspjeien imprison them for months without granting them the n'l.t to a triil yet who allows such yile treators as the one alieady mentioned, Wendell Phillip, to ma!;. n pp?eeh--containin-' tho treasonable s-ntiments that will be found in the following extractslight under his no?-, and still permit him to travel through the length of the country and belch hi treason. Let true patriots read the following quotations from a ppeech made by this noto-

DIVl

in limn nr.Tinrn irn

IUI ill IJEiJlUllLll

rioiig disunionist a few nights since, in

Washington, and ask themselves if Honest Old Abo would let any but an Abolition ist talk in such a manner. Lft not Democrats be induced to follow the President so fir that ho vr ill make Abolitionists of them. The Abolitionists first appealed to the sympathies of the people of the North, and now they are appealing to their pat riotism; their object ever being to abolish slavery or destroy the Union. Hear one of their leaders who was re cently a jruest at the White House: I have, Phillips 6ays, 'sought honestly to sever this Union.' Again: John Uiown, the most influential American in aiding our civilization a man who has done more in the providence of (jod'to shape tho fate of this generation than any oiher man save one, whom I am proud to name and sit at his feet, William Loyd Garrison. ' Again: ' I have labored nineteen years to take nineteen States out of the Union, and, if I have speut any nineteen years to the satisfaction of my Puritan conscience, it was those nineteen years. Tiie child of eix .generations of Puntars, I was taught at a , & , , . . , . , , mothers kne to love puiily before pace. Alld wjien rjalliei Webster taucht me that the Union meant making while men hypo- ! tilt i nue ana oiai-K men slaves; that it meant lynch law in the Carolinas and mob law in Massachusetts; that it meant I'es in ihe pulpit and gags in the Senate; when I was told that the- cementing of the Union was returning slaves to their masters, iu the r amo of the God I loved and had been , . . , , . taught to honor, 1 cursed the constitution anJ - Unioi,. and endeavored to break it, and, thank God, it is broken.' Again: If John Brown cannot have the meun- '. tain, I know of no one to whom its care ; could bo better intrusted than John C. Fremont. My first choice would have (been Brown; but I bow to the dispensation of Providence and Virginia, and take John i 11 , IT l-i irvwin Again: ' 1 think to-day that nrdosi this war result in liberty it would be better she had gone infinitely better. Unless, within ! 12 months or 21, Maryland is a free Slate, ; nware ana nan irgmia, and webe 'enabled to look east and west of that mar- ( . , . , r , , . . ,, , . bio ( anitol on freedom, would to God that ! building, with tl.U city of Washington, ' had been shelled to ashes last July, for it : nothing but a bribe, tending to keep the I ;Vorth rllliel- Du.- 1 believo now. rial ! believed last fall, if we had had no Quaker , f, , , i . guns at ( entreville, or (Quaker General on h,t oloin:ic, that we might have put this country beyond iuestk u to-day. T1 llltAnd again: And now a', last in the golden hour on dock of tho century struck. Up, msi ,f 5'as.! Up children of the Puiitam in the nineteen States! Seize the "ol lei .. i i . .i , .i .1 i moment; hurl at the system the thunder 111911 ans !en bolt it ha given you; proclaim justice to Carolina, bless her with liberty anil pros penty Have but one race from tho At lanti; to the Pacific; ono race forever, as invisible as tho granite that underlies the continent, to rule this magnificent inheritance, and have no nation in Europe that dare d'etale to her how she hall fill her j..u Dor.. j from .si!i vill i. Cairo, March 25. The Nashvilh correspondei t, arrived 'V boat from that place yesterday, reports Buell's entire army under movement, Gen. .Mitchell iu advance. The rebels are gathering in frantic haste to oppose our forces. Every man between IGand CO is obliged tr eerve. Advices from Memphis represent that c"y in Krat consternation from our progres down the Mississippi. Thy do not propose a stand there in case the upper forts are taken, and have givrtn up tho idea of burning the city. Gov. Johnson has put the Nashville newspapers under military rule, and up-prc-ed one or two. Troops are still pouring in there. Six or eiirht boat loads arrived on Sun- ! jasl j j(ins,m Jono noil,ing yet except jissUR a proclamation of a conciliatory I c):ir;i(.,er. in which he said lhat ho desired : to wjn uie people back to the Union, but said that ha would deal vigorously with traitors. Ethridge made a speech recently, in which he brought in the nigger question, and said lhat slavery would be abolished if we could conquer tho rebels in no other way. The new government was to go into operation this week, and warning was given that any one utteiing treason would be arrestd. The Union feeling is gaining ground, ; but the secessionists aro as bitter as ev i er. The rebel pickets hang about our outpot8, and many skirmishes occur. j The gueiilla, Morgan, who captured j the Louisville train, came into the city in disguise, and was recognized. The City Hotel was surrounded and j searched, but he had escaped. He has many accomplices in tho city, ; and is regarded as a bold and dangerous man. He came into the city cuco driving a farmer's team. The Louisville Barlroad in repaired, and trains are again limning, and will now be well guarded. Business is pretty much resumed in Nashville. All tho stores are open, and many aitny sutlers are trading. Prices aro much reduced.

From Washington. Washington, March 25. The radicals in Congress are much chop-fallen that the people of the West, who have thus far in tho war done a large proportion of the fighting, should presumo to prohibit Wendell Phillips from preach

ing disunion. The Committee of Naval Affairs of the i House, at a full meeting to-day, determined to report a bill for the construction of iron-clad steamers. 'Die City Council of Washington has presented to Congress an earnest remonstrance against the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbh, Tho debate in the Senate and Ilouae to day on slavery was very bitter. Tno radicals generally voted Against taxing slaves. Frank Blair made a motion that they should be taxed as other property, but it was voted down. Gen. Blenker was to-day restored to the command of his divisiou. This is a victory over Carl Schutz, who desired Blenker's place. The victory at Winchester, on Sunday last, turns out to have been one of the most brilliant of the war. The Committee on Foreign Affairs of the Senate to-day reported a 'bill requiiing i the oath of alle-ianco from all Americans ' "ianco from all Americans n ... A r ! may solicit passports from . Alirictoro iuir.is.ters. in Europe who our Consuls or Tiie t-ix bill was only amended to-day by placing the licensed of dentists at ten dollars per annum. The further circulation of the National Republican, abolition organ of this city, and the N. Y. Tribune, has been forbidden among the irregular troops of the army of the Potomac. This order has been issued on the ground that the at tides against Gen. McClelb.n, in these papers, are calculated to incite an insurrectionary Fpirit. Tho commanding oificers of the various companies circulated orders to day to thin effect. IVcmlcll I'liillips at Cincinnati. Cincinnati, March 24. Wendell Phillips attempted to lecture at tho Opera IIouso to-night. He commenced by avowing himself an abolitionist and a disunionist. Persons io the z dliries then hissed, yelled, threw eggs and stone?, gome of them hitting him. The hisiing wa3 kept up for some time, when Mr, Phillips finally made himself heard, and proceeded until something again objectionable was said, and again eggs were thrown, hitting him. Phillips persevered and a third time was heard, andi third time eggs and stones were thrown, and tho crowd moved down stairs, crying 'put him out,' 'tar and feather him,' giving groans for tho ' niirirer.' Wendell Phillip, Ar. Proceeding down the middle aide toward tho starve the crowd was met by soma of Phillip' friends. Here a fight ensued, amidst tho irreatest coufuaion, ladies creaming, crying, jumping over chairs and filling in all directions. During the fiht Phillips waa'taken off from the stage by his fiiends, and tho audience move:! j out. Isow, at ten o clock, the streets in the vicinity of tho Opera House are crowded with excited people, unaolo to find Phillips. No one 6erLusly hurt as far as we can learn. From Fortro 2')iirc und the Foutkkps Monkoe, March -5. A flar; of truce went to Norfolk to day. Assistant Secretary of War Scott leaves to-niiht for Washington. The wind is west, .villi sirns of rain. The follow inj: is from the Norfolk l)a Book of this morning: Ii tiiMoM), March 23. The House of Representatives adopted a resolution to apply a portion of tho money in the r.-ontinent fund to tho relief of tho captured troops u.'nv iu tho hands of tho enemy a3 prisoners. Heavy reinfuiccmeiits aro being sent to Old Point. "We learn that 14 Federal steamers wero at Old Point on Sunday, and coaled. Tho troops aro supposed to be for Bumside's expedition. "The new Cabinet of President Davis has been formed. The Senate confirmed the appointments as follows: Secretary of State, J. P. Benjamin, of Louisiana; Secretary of War, George W. Randolph, of Virginia; Secretary of tho Navy, S. U. Msllory, of Florida; Secretary of the Treasury, 0. G. Memminger. of South Carolina; Attorney General, Thomas II. Walls; Postmaster General, William Reagan, of Texas. " New troops aro pouring in this city. Six or seven new legimenls arrived in this neighborhood on Sunday by railroad. President Davis has declared martial law over ihe counties of Elizabeth City, York, Warwick, Gloucester and Matthews. An account if giver, in the Norfolk Day Book of an engagement near War.-en-ton Station, on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, on Saturday of last week, between 300 rebel cavalry, under General Stewart, And 600 Yaükea cavalry. Forty

of tho latter aro reported killed, and 1üühofor the public trilijnot only aid and abet wounded. Wo nio Raid to havo lost 00 ; treason, but challenge popular riolence.

killed and 100 wounded. "The abovo 3 from llio Ljncbburg Virginia.!-. "Suty-yvcn citizens of Lowdon county wero scni to Richmond on tbo Central cars

on Thursday night, and committed to tho military prison."

From 4' en. ISunk' Column. Washington, March 25. Information received here shows that our army was at Stiasburg this morning, and that the retreat of she enemy is a u,ä1-. o details of the battle at Winchester have yet been received. Ollicers of the army and correspondents were too busy yesterday pursuing the rebels to find time' to give informtion to the public regarding the battlo. Our army camped last night several mile distant from any telegraph station. Washington, March 25. den, Shields has received a dispatch from Major-General Banks, dated 5 miles beyond Stransburg. The enemy are tili in retreat, and our forces i;i hot pursuit. The loss of the rebels must have been enormous. They have abandoned wagons along the road, filled with dead and dying. The houses on the route are found crowded with the wounded and dead. The dwellings in tho towns adjacent to the battlefield ot Sunday are aläo found filled with tho wounded. The inhabitants aided the rehtiU in carrying off their wounded during j J uuijui mem iuiui. a." i lead Our artilWv makfs terrihla havoc ! uau- wur aiuuerJ maues lerrio.e naoc n.v,,, h ; i,a: iV,,rut 0,i t, a among tue enemy in their llilit, and the J o uay ana in ourying mem quicK as , rout bids fair to bo one of the most dread ful of the war. Winchester, March 25. It is correctly reported to-night lhat Gen. Banks has overtaken and destroyed ! 2j0 of Jackso.:'s wagons. Baltimore, March 25. Two hundred and thirty rebel prisoners, captured at tho battle at Winchester, have arrived here. They are mostly Virginiaus. TIIE LATEST. Washington, March 25. The. latest from Stiansburg, via Winchester, states that Generals Banks and Shields are there, and Jackson Is in sight. A battle is expected to-day. Preparations are being made to strengthen our force. Winchester, March 24. Ia consequeuee of forward movement of our arm), we couldn't get a correct list of killed and wounded. Our loss is fiom CO to 100 killed; among them one Colonel, 11 Captains and Lieutenants; 220 wero wounded, among them 10 ollicers. The enemy had neaily 5ÜÜ killed and wounded and 300 prisoners. T!i roi:i urdv ( !:i!iiüiiu. 3T. Louib, March 25. The Democrat's correspondent sends the following from Con. Curtis, now at Cross Timbers, Aik., under d.ite of tho CGd: "The supplies of forage and provisions having become entirely exhausted in the region about Sugar Creek, tho army, in co!i"eiuence, made a tempoi.-wy retrgrado match of thirteen miles, yesterday, to this place. I suppose one object of General Curtis is to hold a strong yofition at the head of the debouch through Cross Timbers Hollow, until the arrival of the ex. pected Kansas reinforcements. "We havo reason to believe that the enemy, since their late defeat, are recuperating and probably being reinforced by fresh troops. We have information that a large body have crossed the H .ston Mountains with the intention of altaekin" us again. It may be, however,, that only a large reconnoitei big force is advancing this way. "Our troops are in fine spirit?, and aro anxious to again grapple with ihe foe. "The Thiiteenih Illinois Regiment, nearly a thousand strong, has arrived and joined us from Kolla. 4,(ien. Curtis has brought a printing press, via I'ineville. "Our wounded aro doinr as well as the nature of their wounds will permit. They have been mostly removed to Cassville. Some aro in the houses at Keitsville: Tiik Younc Men's Association of Chi Oftgo lias apparently get out to orTend and insult the loyal popular sentiment of the city in the most conspicuoua possible manner. We denounce- its conduct ns infamous, and itself as a treasonable organization. Wendell Phillips' lecture, which tliis Association proposes shall be delivered in llryan Hall, ii tho utternnco of the boldest antl most unqualified treason from beginning to end. Tho lecturer proclaims that for nineteen years ho has sought tho destruction of the Union; ho declares that tho Union U destroyed, and he thanks God for tho consummation. Thin i thj performance which is to be enacted in Urjau Hall under the patronage) of tho Young Men's Association. Wo havo veen how tho loyal popular sentiment of Cincinnati revolted at the performance in that city. It w.u a spon taneous outburst which will bo suppressed with difficulty wherever '.ho liko provocation shall bo given. Wnoever, in Chicago or elsewhere. shall Ihj instrumental in bringing IMiillip? It is a. hämo und a disrnco that the ! government does not execute the law (against thin traitor and disturber, instead ' of leaving the public to tako tho law into its own bandrf. This failure to execute

the law is enoug't to excite distrust in the loyalty of the government itself. We declare that the government cannot sustain itself it will cease to command that popular confidence which has been its chief reliance hitherto if it shall not treat treason as treason in the North as well as in the South. We give our counsel against violence in Chicago. The sure way to prevent it i to remove all cause for it. Let not the police authority mistake its duty. Its duty is not to protect Phülips and the Young Men's Association in their oontemplated scandalous proceeding; it is to close every hall in the city against them. Chicago Times.

IS tt, r ii side fo 3IcCI?II:ui. The splendid aehievmonts of BurnsHe are the theme of universal praise. In the midst of our congratulation it ia gratifying to the friends of Gen. McClellan, as it is honorable to Gen. BurnsiJe himself, that the latter thus ascribes the honor of the plans to the young Chief, and expresses his own pleasure that the military sagacity of his commanding officer has been proved by tho results of his own brave fulfillment of instructions. Burnside says: "I beer to sav t. the General Commandfog that" I have endeavored to carry out uio very minute i;,sirucuons given me or mo very niniuie. i'i5irucuuni given nia it j him before leav'nij Annapolis, and thus , far events have ben singularly coincident . , , . ... i , , . with lus anticipations. I only hope that ipa'.ions. l only nope we may in future 1)3 able to carry out in detail the remaining plans of the campaign. The only thing I have to regret is tho delay caiiM'd by the elements." S50. EPiPLOYMENT. $100. AGENTS WANTED TO FF.I.I. SEWING MACHINES ATRIinUCED TRICES. $15 EACH. Our Machine is TERFrXT in its Mechanism. It is los liable to 'et nut of order than any other. Diplomas liare been awr!fd it over Grovcr& Baker's und other hih priced inacliinea. $15 i:aoi. Our Machine use? a straight noodle, and will work with all kindsof thread, silk or linen, nuking an elastic pea m, free from liabilities to break in washing, anJ is tho !;cst and cheapest machine in use. Our Machine will Hem. Fell, Stitch, Q-iiltand Hind, a?.d tpv ill sew mull kin Is of pini'I, from tho lin.-t Sis muslin to the to:ir. t Vooh-n; worl -iii! with rase throiudi scvoial thicknesses of thick woukn cloth. AH Machines urc WARRANTED. 625 ttAC:u. '-; -J S -t Si H S ".' If you want a;o.!d Machine, an i r.ot have it co.-t you r.nythiiifr, write t- us, as we want the Machine tested in every n'uhboihuud in the 1'iiitcd trtate.-". ri5 vArsy. 1 'Z ! 1 1 3 1 o v i t ;r A .; n We will liive a cummic.-ion on all rot-d sold bv our ApMit-, or we will pay wahres at nriY TOLLAI13 FEU MONTH, undj ir all it.' ss irv .; ii- s. For particulars addled ciiA's i:iti;gl::s, a-.-m, iu irJT.Tc Illy l.TKMir, .Mien. A IK3 il 3; F 55 rI0 T'a '" fifn i.f The unfavorable v. e . slier, an 1 bad condition of the roads, have ir.ade i; i:ut.o-;b!e for many to cxamine the grounds, or inspect the stock of the HICKORY GROVE NUR3ERIE3, So the sales to-day have been quit" limited; therefore the sale is aejourued until the .'?d of April, and if the weather is favorable, the sale will be made on the Nursery Grounds, otherwise in the larce rooms of trie Oliver House, where ah will be comfortable. The terms and conditions will be the tame as those iu to day's sale. Plea se keep catalogues, or hand to such as may desire t at'end next sale. Dealers who want to pack before the 3d of April, will be treated with libeialitv. JOHN 1). CKKNXAN, Auctioneer. Toledo March 2D, 1C:1. Ih T. I'ESIfjMI', Altonioy nnd Cuiinsrlor at Law, Plymouth, Marshall Co., Ind. ILTOFrlCE IN WESTF.RVKLT liLOCK-xc Fractieesin Marsha'l, Fulton, Fulaski. Ftarke, Lake, Porter, St. Joseph, Laporte and adjoiuin counties. jauM) Dy. 1). K. VAXVALliKNlll'I;!!, ATTOKNEY AT LAW AND NOTA11Y riJULTC, PLYMOUTH, :: :: :: INDIANA. Deed and Mortgages drawn up and acknowledged. Collection, ami all other business will receire prompt attention. Oilier tip titairs in the Hank Huilding. 4.rtf. Road the following from the Hon. Morris Morris, formerly Auditor of the State of Indiana : lNi.UNAious,Sept. 2, lbö". Dr C. W.lJobuk lliur Sir : Having been troubled tor several yearn with extrem debility and weakiH-s.s,so much so that I wa unable to attend to my orilinu v business at times, and htvimr henrd f tlie w-oiiderful cure thai your Seandinavi au IJlood 1 uiilier and Pdood Pills w ere eilVcting, I was induced by a friend to try them, I have been nin'r the Purili.r for ihe last twelve mont!i,and find the medicine fully ejual to it- rccorniuend ations. So aluable is il iwe to me, that I can not now dispense with the use of it at my edvaneed age of life .seventy seven years. Ynur, truly, MoltKlSMOliUIS. Sec advertisement. Vro ion I tor l.rvviins: IU) or Ilotisc. Notice is hereby Kiven that the R.ard of Commissioners of Marshall county will, on the l.'ith d iv of April, 1VT2, between 10 o'clock, a m. nd I o clock p m, receive nro)Hsal.s for the erection of a buil lin on the Marshall County Poor Farm. lor an .svluni lor the roor of said county. Said building to be .'11 by :if feet, two stori 8 hih, with suitable rooms for ihe convenience of IV.ipers, and n pood, substantial cellar. The place of receiving prnposilr will be at said Poor Farm, at which lime the plain and specifications of said buildint: It! . 1 " win oe more pariieiuai iv piven. I. N. Morris, L. Hoi.r.v, V Commissioners. I II'IMVS 1VNFF, Marc'i '2 102 t3.

J. S. SCOTT, COLLECTING- AGENT, Continues to pay especial attention to theColIecJ tion of Claim?, Satisfictoryreference as to character ami responsibility, given in Plymouth and elsewhere : Plymouth, May.lSGl may 1 CM

15 irrcEsa:s TESV s HYFOmOSPniTES! ! FOR THK I'REVKNTION AP Ct'KE OF Consumption, Asthma, Chronic Bronchitis, Nervous rro-tratioti, (Jneral Dc!ility, Dyppepsia Scrofula, Mara.-nnis, Iiss of Appetite, Neeraltria, Fcrnate Complaints, and all Disorders of the . Nervous and Wood Systems. Thi Remedy lias obtained a treat reputation for most EXTRAORDINARY CURES in all stages of CONSUMPTION. It U recommended by many thou-and Physician? in the United States and Europe having been ned witli re.-'.ilts unpa; allfleil in the annals of medicine. The Ilvpophosphites have a two-fold specific action on the one hand, increasing the principle which constitutes Nervous Energy, and on the other, being the most powerful Blood Oenorating Apents Known. In case? of Nervous Debility or Prostration of the Vital Powers, frora any cause, this Remedy has no superior. Winchester's Genuine Preparation" Is the only reliable form of the IIvophophites, made after the Original Formula of Dr. Churchill. HjTInuire for and ie no other. ITA Fair Trial is a Certain Cure..E Prices In 7 oz. Bottie, SI six Bottles for $5. In IG or. Bottle?, $-2 three for $5. Circulars gratis. Fold by all respectable Druggists, and at the SoIeOeneral Depot in the United State, by J. WINCHESTER, 35 John St., N.Y. XT 1 1: SPKCI ITC PILL. A Sl'KCIFIC REMKHV FOR Spermator i hea or Eeminal Weakness, and General Irritability in either Sex. This Malady, the terrible consequences of which are to well known to reo, u" re more than a bare allusion to them, is one ot the most insidious, and therefore dangerous, of all the long catalogue of human ills. It taps the Try spring of Life rapidly undermines the constitution, and sinks the unhappy victim into imbecility and a premature jrrve ! From one to six boxe of the SPECIFIC PILL are generally sufficient to effect a permanent cure in the moe. aggravated cases, whether Constitutional, or artMiigfrom Abuse or Excesses. MEDIC AI TESTIMONY. ' We believe it to be, in the treatment of Spermatorrhea, as near a Specific as any medicine can be." R. KEITH, M. D. Am. Jour of Medical Science. "I hare found them all that could be desired. Their effect has been truly wonderful. I used them in a case of Spermatorrhea of long slaudide; w hich has been under treatment for years. I thin' three boxes will complete the cure." E. P. DICKER, M. D. 1.7" This is not a Ilomocp ithic Remedy, nir is there any mercury or other deleterious ingredient con bined with it. PRICK: $1 per box. Six boxes for $, by mail, pre-paid. For sale by all respectable Drujj eists, and st t!xe Sole General Depot in the Uniied S tales, hy J.VINCCE5TEIv,33 JohnSt.N.Y. marl.'J-TIy. IH) XDS. Whereas, Lewis I'roa 1 depted with Morgan A: Jai k.-'-n ei rtain Kail Koad P. .it'!-. t secure the payment of c-rtain no!e-and ilrafts. dTi'enu a contract made between the n.irtu-. l-Vbrimrv ".h. ! 1 """. Ar i wh ris, Ily p.n order an I decn e of the lyiT r.t' V Wadsworth & Welts, plviititi"-. and said Proad, .Moriran, and othi-rs, drfend.itifs. 'r-eordei oj, ord r book I', of the r-vord-; of e)tirt, at rne J7 1, to whieti reference ij müde I r ni're eertaiiii ty.) f-v "f id I'n !, herein ftcr de-eribed, were 'T'h'red to ( sold, in piirsu-iiKV of ihe t-rtns of I j '"-ni viri: . ii.l, an 1 the cn ler. uM was appointed a ('onuniionT to mike such sil; Therefore, in pursuance of such order, I will offer for sale, at public auet;on. t Ihe h'hest bidtier, for cash, at the office of Reeve A: Capion, in P.ymouth, Marshall cokii'v, Indiana, on Saturday, thw Xl-M day of March, lii-J, at ten oVIo -k a. m., the two said bond, to wit: Convertible Ileal Instate PotiJ, number- .t7 and ."l.'t.S, issued by the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne A: ("hirajjo Rail Koad C mpany, for five hundred dollars- each, drawing seven percent. iute-e?t, payable June and Decern i her Ist, eini annuallv; redeemable in New York, I December 1st, 1 !"((, with interest coupon attached since December 1st, 15. The hncd to be deliver"d on Fair, suid pavment made on delivery. "a. c c puon. feb27-5tt Coiuruission'r. AII.'icSiiBit'tit rv!ice. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Injustice's CourtJohn Rlain ) ts Complaint tn Attachment. Edward 11. Ruk. S The plaii'tilf in the above entitle ! cause has Gird with me his complaint on attachment, and il appearing that the delendant, Edward II. Rusk, i a non resident of the county, and a summons luv iiifT been returned not served upon him.Ii. ii hereby notified of the tiling and pending of sid complaint, and that unless he appear, answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause, on thr 20th of March, IMJ2, at II) o'clock, a m, aid complaint will be heard a-ad determined in his absence. HENRY McFARI.I.V, J. P. feb27-SU From th Mihk EuUrfrii Kb. 2, 1?61. Worlliy of Merit. Among tho many remedies offered to the publci uader the head of Patent Medicines, it is a relief to know hat some of them are valuable preparations, will do what is claimed for them and are worthy of use and place iu every family. Relongitig to this claismay be mentioned. Dr. Robeks Scandinavian Remedies, Blood Puritier an i Wood Pills which are most excellent preparations and which have the desired effect in all cases for which their use i intended. Like thousands of others wo bear personal witness to this, having used them in our own family with the be.t effect. We nre also acquainted wit many who npoak voluntarily in praise of these medicines. One of our leading business men savs, that by the use of only four bottles of the Pur her, he received more than one hundred doll.ii benefit. His difficulty was erysipelas. We express our thanks for a liberal present oj these remedies for use in our family. See Advrrtisemt nt in another column. llll'KOKV HR0YE NUlisiYlTlKS Attheheadof Ilroadway, 2 miles atiove the Oliver House, Tub -do. Ohio, would call the attention of Tree I Ira I its X, I'urcryiiicii In want of Tree and Plants for Ihe fall trade, to their stock, which is very large and promising, consisting 'f nearly 20 acre, closely set, and h iv' i ri t lull i i.a.L I. t , . .... i ders Aith hcalthv triH-s, not ti.ed to the uuI ..iv ii.iiiii i ,i ,m , im y are ClllttlCII io nil or- . :i . ........ i t . . prni .uienoiiw; mipniniis irom ci-rent nurseries. Havinir acres of Apple tree, four years from the praft, will enable them to satisij parties who value fruit trees, like timber, according to si.?. The yo-mj-crsto, k is nlrm-st unlimited, very thriK ty and fine. Send for a trade list. Oliieeon2d lloor Iheed's ll!o k, one minuteV walk from It. K. De-hf. If abwnt, in.piire of Hreed Uro'-, or F. T. Hamm ,V Co. Un 1st floor Address HALL. STFHIUXS .t a A lew careful, energetic Agents will fir 1 employ at a fair commission. jul I S 0.'tf

G It A N I)

MASS MEETING! of Tin: TO BE HELD EVERY DAY k EVENING, (Sundays excepted,) At Backers' Corner. S. &, M. BECKER. And other able t peak era, will be in comUct attendance to convince the Assemblage of Customer, That theirs is th place to get BETTER BARGAINS ! THAN AT ANY OTHER STORE IN We art bow receifing our FALL AND WINTER Comprisinjr almost every ti'rag in th Ladies sad Gentlemen's line, such as CALICOES. GINGHAM, DELAINES, PLAIDS, SILKS and a pre at many ! ; - . . - . . m. IIIier .iriirie IOO .Ulllirroiis to .TSention. ALSO, A FFLL SUPPLY OT ycH as OVER coArrs, Dress and Rnsincss Coats BLACK AND FANCY" CASSIMERfl PANTS, Tweed, Jeans A: Sal. Pants, Every Description of B!tck and Fancy s i iv "" l: s s , Alio a fall supply of BOYS' CLOTHING, And a general assortment af SIIIHTM, DHAWEHH, Hats and Caps, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS AND UMBRELLAS. Together witfc th abart w bare coaiectta a TAILORING SHOP, Whera wa are treparvd to make ALL KINDS OF OX OTHING! AND WARRANT YOU A GOOD FIT. 1? It OD UCE Taken at the The Highest .liarhel rnce

S. & M. BECKER, IVo. 1, Corlsii HloeU, CORNF.R LAPORTE AND MICHIGAN PLYMOUTH, 1XD. April 17, lP61-l?tf