Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 12, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 April 1862 — Page 2

KUMBER 12. VOLUME 3.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCR A T.

rCliLISHTD WEEKLY BY T. cV I. ülcDOXAMK

PIATT McDONALD, :::::::: Editor. ri.YJIOIJTH, IXDIAXA: Thukspay, Ait.il ITtii, 1802. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. I.a SCCRETKRY CT STATU, JAMES S. AT HON, OF -MARION. roR AvriTüii er state, JOSEPH RISTTXE. OF FOUNTAIN. TOR TREAriFR OF TT, MATTHEW L. DUETT. OF DAVIESS. TO ATTCTtX T UENEBAL, OSCAU B. HOUD, OF DECATUR. scp't pcb. issTKreriON, MILTON B. HOPKINS, OF CLINTON. IlLACTIOX. It 19 peculiarly gratifying to the true friends of the Union, to wee the reaction which has taken place in the public mind within the last few months. Six months ago, the Abolitionests were of the opinion ttat thsy were the only guardians of liberty and the Constitution. A Democrat cor.ld hardly call his life his own, unless he endorsed every tiling thai was said and done by the administration. Many loyal men, who dissented from the policy of the government were imprisoned in Fort Warren, without having done any act contrary to the laws of the land, and without being aware of the charges preferred against them. We cannot conceive of ft more damnable outrage that could be committed on the freedom of speech, of which so much has been aaid than to place a man in prison for exercising a constitutional right. Newspapers were prohibited from passing t!i rough the mails, printing presses wero demolished, nr.d Democrats generally wera denounced as traitorn, rebel-sympathisers, oiposrof the Union, etc., etc. Whenever a Democrat intimated tha our difficulties could hare been peaceably adjusted without any loss of life, he would at once be called a traitor to his country. The Democratic party had inBults added to injury, heaped upon them, until forbearance ceased to b3 a virtue. They were in favor of yielding the President fhearty support to restore the Union in all constitutional ways; but utterly opposed to a crussde againat slavery, a that would be a violation of the constitution, and would extinguish the last particle of Union sentiment, if there was any in the seceding States. The most stupendous frauds have been perpetrated that ever were in any government. Our expenses are estimated at four million dollars per day, 'exclusive of what the government pays for the negroes; the national debt is estimated at over a thousand million; Congress i perfecting a tax bill to pay th interest on th public dfcbt (and to purchase all trn 1 1 decrepi negroes in the District of C-ilumhi.-t. ihe valuable ones b-injj run :T and add.) which is designed to reach ever) thing w own, ea', drink and weai; even the rye which is used a a substitute for coffee is taxed the same as Tie otlee. We aro glad tl at the people have taten the sober second thought that a wholesome reaction has taken place. The conservative men of alt pinis have calmly surveyed iho whole ground, arid have come to tliH'concIusioii that there is no hope of a restoration of tlw Union until a more conservative set of men are elected to Congress, which will bo next fa!l. Every election we hear from shows large Ijr increased Democratic majorities, or gieatly reduced Republican majorities. Thre are a few Democrats in Ii.diana who profess to be dissatisfied with the 3th of January Convention, and will, in all probability, do like "your Governor," go over to the Abolitionists for the saka of office; yet, notwithstanding, tho 6igns of $h tiroes indicate that there will b3 a large Democralio majority at the next general toleotion in this ar.d many other States which gave Republican majorities at the last election. Should a majority of the next Congress b conservative mon, we will h po that the "Oil Union" may yet b)reitoraJ, and the different members of the great family once more live iii pence. We have regard I our State and coutity Uns onerous; but when the government tax is Uvied upon our propeity, as it toon will be, the government will have an agent to bid in the de Ii quer ta property. The tax-payer will then ask himself, "who has brought this state of things about?" Theie is no escaping the laxe liny will have to be pai l; wa may as well reconcile ouralvss to our lot; for during the time we remain here, we will be ground with enormous taxes; without a gleam of hope ii their ever being any lss during this and the next generation. Happy is the man who, in looking over hi conduct for the last fejw years, has the consciousness that by no nut of his were Aur national troubles brought about. T. The ßenior editor hopes to bo ablo to Dount the tripod gain next week. "A coiaumatiou dtvouily to bo wished."

UMON FOREVER!!

THE GREAT POPULAR VOICE OF CHICAGO. GLoniors iTRiKi or Tin: CONSERVATIVE PEOPLE. Francis G. Sherman for Mayor, and the Whole Democratic City Ticket Elected. MAJORITY 1,183 f t f Eight of the Tea Warth Elect Democratic Aldermen. THE WATFJILOO OP AROLITIOXISJI. The loyal portions of this country will be rejoiced to know that Chicago, the boasted stronghold of abolitionism, and every other ism inimical to the Constitution and the Union, has wheeled into line again, and now rolls up a Democratic majority of one thousand one hundred and eighty three ! ! This is the most glorious political victory of the present year. It is the most convincing proof of the great political react! n which is now going on in tho North. The days of abolitionism are numbered. It is a monster which the people have decided to put their foot upon, and to keep it there. All hotior to the patriotic citizens of Chicago, who have given us this glorious victory. BCAt'TIFl'L EXTRACT. It is well known bv even those indiflferently well pos'ed in regard to the course of events, that the Republ' .ana and Abo litionests made the withdrawal of Southern members from Cono-reis, a theme for jests and jibes, instead cf regarding it as the commencemeat of the saddest page in our national history. In referring to this fact, Mr. Ru Irin, of North Carolina, in a speerh made on the 20lh of Feb., 1G61, in the House of R-prese ntatives, says: "I know, iir, that some gentlemen here have been disposed to look upon this matter of secession as Something unsubstantial and unn-al. I maiked well the dy f the tirst withdrawal cf Rcpipsentalive.? of seceding States from this Hall, and the efforts mae by certain members to ignore tho solemn facts by a free indulgence in vulgar sneers and its ill-timed jests. How different from the spectacle presented in tho other wing of this Capitol at a subsequent time, when Senators representing sovreigntiea were taking final leave of their associates, and re counting the wrongs that compelled the separation in words that went home to the hearts of political foes a well n friends, and caused the silent, but expressive tear to leap forth unbidden, and course down the man ly checks of venerable statesman. It was indeed an impressive scene, ominous of the times and boding the ßad future of the Republic. A child will weep a bramble's smart, A rnaiil to see her sparrows part, A stripling fur a woman's heait; Hut woe uwai'a a country when, She Bees the tears of bearded men." a. HATHAWAY, Iq. We had intend id noticing a rather egotistical letter published in tho LaPorte Union over the signatttro of the abotre named gentleman, but a our correspondent, H. S. has rendered it unnecessary. We lope the remarks of MLS.' may prove to have a salutary effect on the aroused Guilberl's nerves. From California. San Francisco, April 10. Edward Stanley will leave hero by steamer of the 21st to assume the duties of Military Governor of Notth Carolina. Tho people of San Francisco, who have long known him, consider him tho Dest man that could have beon selected tobring North Carolina back to her allegiance. The Legislature has passed ai. act levy, ing a tax of thirty dollars each per year on all the Chinese in this Slate, at well laborers as those working in the mines. In the House of Representatives the tax bill, after being amended in many particulars, has been reported from tho Commit te of the Whole, and is now being acted upon finally. The President's emancipation resolution has passed the rmi. yas, 43, nays 10. Lane, of Indiana, voted ye?i, Wright, nay. A bill for the abolition of nlatery in the District of Columbia, the maateia to be paid at the average rate of 83DU lor each fcUve, has pasned the Senate, 20 yeas, 14 nays. Our Senators voted ot; opposite sides, tho same as above. Some GO gentlemen sat down to a bear supper iu Taunton, Mass., Friday evening week.

The ISnttlc of llilburg. Special to the Chicago Times. Cairo, April 14. Every arrival from the Tennessee confirms our worst apprehensions. Our loss was tenible. Not less than 10,000 of our gallant men nrn either killed, wounded, or taken prisoners. An nwful responsibily rests somewhere; but we must wait for tho facts to be developed. Such an army to be surprised in an enemy's country by an overwhelming force indicates clearly that one or more of our commanders must be speedily retired. Had not Gen. Buoll come up on Sunday, Grant's army would have been totally destroyed or captured. Aa it was, the terrible firo from our gunboats upon the enemy prevented them getting within our lines on our left. The enemy are entrenched only eight miles from Pittsburg, ready apparently for another battle. Thank God Gen. Halleck will now command in person. Nothing later from the Tennessee River. The steamer Hiawatha brought down 2C0 wounded. One hundred and fifty ol their are officers. Lieu . Col. Morse and Mai. F. W. Worden, o; the 13th Michigan, were both wounded but not dangerously. Amoni tho prisouers from Island No. 10 was L. R. Hayrnan, commander of gun battery at Madrid Bend; also. Lipcomb Ryan, reporter for the New Orleans Crescent. We have buried over three thousand Dodies on the battle field, and the rebels, dead is double ours. In an acre of ground my informant counted C70 dead rebels. Our wounded will be large. Lieut. Col. Phillips, of the Ninth 111., was severely wounded. St, Louis April 14. The steamer D. A. January arrived at her wharf last evening with several hundred sick and wounded from Pittsburg. Capt. Bartlet, of the January, reports that the Minnehaha, laden with wounded, has gone up tho Ohio. The City of Memphis landed 1,000 wounded at Mound City. Among the wounded is Capt. William Copp, of the Ninth Indiana, who says he hag no doubt of the dea'.h cf Gen. Bragg so in Monday's fight; also, that Johnston, the so-called Provincial Governor of Kentucky, is dead. He died as he lav within six feet of Capt. Copp on board tho Hannibal. Tho whole rebel army in the battle was 123 regiments about 75,000 men. These fact are obtained from a Brigade Quartermaster named Wintersmith, who was taken pi isoner. Our total killed and wounded are now estimated at 0,000. The name of Col. McIIenry, of the 17th Kentucky, wounded at Pittsburg, is erroneously printed in the first dispatches a? C McKinday. Thd steamer Woodfoid arrived last night, wiili about 300 prisoners from Pittsburg. Philadelphia, April 14. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, who was captured by the rebels at Pittsburg Landing, and afterwards escaped, lias arrived at Cairo. Ho State our loss at 4,000 killed and 12.000 wounded. The battle lasted thirteen hours and a half ou Sunday, and eight hours on Monday. We captured all but two or three of their cannon, including the famous Washington Artillery of New Orleans. Fortress Monroe, April 13. A Norfolk paper has been received here, containing a dispatch from Beauregard in relation to the second day's fighlii g at Pittsburg Landing. Ho claims a complete victory. He says that after capturing 3G of our gursand C.000 prisoners, his forces fell back upon his works at Corinth, which they are fully ablo to hold. Baltimore, April 14. In referenco to Beauregard's dispatches alluded to iu tho Old Point letter, inquiiies have been made of the War Department, and we aro authorized to say that the reports from Pittsburg Landing already given to the public contradict lhe report in the Norfolk paper. All reports received at tho War Department confirm the statements that tho enemy were routed and pursued as far as tho previous orders of General Giant would peimit, and tho enemy nrojiow shut up in Coiinth. Cairo, Apiil 14. It is ver) difficult for newspaper correspondents hero to push a fow words in edgwise to send to Chicago by telegraph. Tho wiro '8 monopolized by government andprivato Lumir-h. I hav a few minutes chance now. and hasten to improvo it. I have tho following facts from those who had a part in the battle, and who have just arrived from tho scene of carnage: The first fighting at Pittsburg, on Sunday morning last, was opened by Colonel Peabody (Twenlyfifth MiKouri Regitrent) sending one hundred and thirty men under Major Powell to reconnoitte for the enemy. They met a large force and woro driven back. Three hundred moro were sent out, and they also wero dtiven back. At daybreak the rebels followed oloso and attacked our men while breakfasting. They rushed to arms and pitched into fight 0:1 their own hook. Gen. Grant was down on tho steamer 'Tiger.'

Col. Peabody was shot in the thigh and neck, and has an arc off. He was ; merly an engineer on the Memphis a

Ohio Itailropd; also on tho ot. Josepn : Railroad, &c. ' Gen. Prentiss is reported to have said i . i i lie wouiu sooner no iahen w.,0uu ...... reireai. f

The rebel General Bushrod Johnson was!gage( the enemy' front, while Maj. Chirtaken prisoner and has since died. He j ington, with 4 companies. 2 of cavalry vlnl.1,.,1 t,;a n,P,J nt Donelson. U'ul 2 of infantry, deployed, attacked the

r c. it ..iai ! Gov. Sam. Houston's son was wounded and is a prisoner at St. Louis; also 1 lenc ! Soults's ton is a prisoner. j The government has bought the steamer ! January and City of Louisiana or floating ! hospitals, and will probacy buy two more.

Col. Wood, of tho Twelfth Iowa, isper.jr umbors and disadvantages of wounded and has gone to St. Louis. Only - ground, the enemy being walled in at the one hundred and fifteen men of his regi-i mouth of a deep cavern. At 4 o'clock

ment not taken prisoners. These were in hghtiug ceased by mutual consenti t-:.i.... rri... i,t,i Col. Slough withdrew to a creek, I

ted not taken prisoners. Of the, Illinois 14th thirty-fivo were killed and one half of the regiment woun4efj Of the 6ix hundred Missouri .Nineteenth that wont into tho fight on Sunday, only ninety could be found at evening. The Fifteenth Missouri, Sixty-first 111., and Sixteenth Wisconsin were in the centre of Gen. Prentiss Division, and held their position nearly four hours in the middle of the day on Sunday. Adjutant General Binmore, of Prentiss Division, said ho could muster but 1,700 men out of seven regiments on Monday evening. One of our sick men, left in one of our tents, is repotted to havo been hauled out thirtv ranlf anil hia throat on Sundav night, from ear to ear. Another had his boots stolen off his feet. A man who helped to burj the dead says he counted on a certain area 170 rebels killed, and only 38 Federals never put in less than two rebels to ono Federal. The rebels hauled off their dead on Sunday night. A 8urgeoti who visited 34 regiments of Grant's army on Tuesday, to ascertain the j los, says the average killed is 34 in each regiment and 100 wounded. Gen. Grant informed a surgeon, just before leaving on Ftiday, that our loss waa 1,500 killed, 5,000 woundod, and 2,500 prisoners. I have this from tho surgeon himself. It ßeem too small. Wo have one thousand rebel prisoners, five hundred are wounded. The dead aro all buried. Two thousand five hundred wounded loyal troop3 still lio on tho transports at Pitt6burg, receiving medical care. Every facility is given by Gen. Strong to fiiends to help them in search of wounded and killed. Murrender of Fort E'uIuKf, Baltimoke, Apiil 15. Via Ft. Monroe, April 14. A tla of truco went up to Cranny i

hland thin afternoon, and brought back WmnS W,t hundred letters, a two Norfolk papai. They were taken to mber of which wore add.efsed to perheadauarters. and. although containing tho i SwI,s 'm Baltimore, and a largo number to

1 ' " o o important information ol tho unconditional surreuder of Fott Pulaski, an effort was made, in accordance with the policy that prevails here, to keep even good news from tho representatives of th piees. I am, however, ablo to give you tho sub stance of tho glorious news, aa published in the Savannah Republican. The Republican says, substantially, that it learns with deep regret that, after a gallant defence against guns mostly superior, Fort Pulaski surrendered at 2 P. M. of the 11th inst. Corporal Law, of tho Pulaski Guaids, who did not leave Fort Thunderbolt until af;er tho flag was hauled down, brings the intelligence of the successful event. The surrender was unconditional. Several large breaches woro mado in the south .vail by the Federal battery of eight Parrott guns at King's Landing. All tho barbetto guns on that side wero dismounted, and also three of tho caseinato guns, leaving but one gun bearing on that point. A clar breach was made in the magazine. The ball used wero conical, and propelled with such force that they went dear through the walls at nearly every fire. Col. Olmstead, who was in command. telegraphed the previous evening that lO , - ..11 1 . . ftn . i ! 1 til of A nfl llhnn I IIA v n r-v n t r, I . , n ! "vi v. v. diiiiiu ujy'ii mo iniiiiaim iui n inglo moment, and over l.OUO large shells had exploded within tho fort. The Republican publishes this as a ! pomsoripi iu pari 01 us euiuon, nnu makes no comments, nor gives any particulars as to tho number of men and offi . I . cers in iho fort at the time of the surrender. It pays, however, notm of its defenders wero killed, and but four wounded. - Itatllc In Xow fexieo. Denver, April 7, Via Julehburg. April 0.J Mr. Jnmes Kiskaddou has just arrived with important news from New Mexico. On the 2Cth nit. tho command under Col. Slough, numbering about 1,300 men, icached Apache Pass. Maj. Chroingtcn took three companies of cavalry and proceeded in advance of tho main body to intercept ami capture tho enemy, word hav ing reached iho command that Ü50 rebel cavalry wero 150 miles from tho Pass. Tho Major found tho eneni) a described and whipped them out in a short time, taking 57 prisoners. Tho Major lost four killed and eleven wounded. After accomplishing this tho Major returned to tho command, which was on its

j way down tho westward slope to Santa commaiJ uwler Cül. Slough kept jon iu WHyt encountering no enemy until it

arrived at Pigeon 8 Ranch, lo miles Irom Santa Fe, where it was met at the mouth ( of cannon by 1,100 Texntia. This was; ton i'muhy, me om. , ' B,r,rMfflftf rnmmnnreil about noon. Col. Slough, with 7 companies onrebels rear, driving the guard from the j lcJria, , . -b jb . i urn:nrT jtt The Major also captured and spiked one of the enemy's cannon, then retired behird tho main force. , , , , , . , our miles in the rear. The loss on our side is 20 killed, including 3 officers, and 40 to 50 wounded. The rebel loss unknown. The officers killed are Capt. Cook, ComPany Lieut. Baker, Company I; Lieut , 1 J r- .. i , was Kineo in tue ursi ugni, and captain Uook was killed in tho nrst ngnt- J ne names of the killed among the privates are not given. Mr. Kiskadden Uft the morning afir the fight, and expects ore this that the contest has been decided one way or the other. Col. Canby wis within a short distance of Santa Fe. Communication between him and Col. S!-.igli was continually kept up, rid the prospects were that Sibley was in a tight lix. It is hoped Slough will fall back to Fort Union, and await Canby, when an advance may be made with success. Mr Kiskaddcn will return soon to the command. From ien. tfct'lclluu' Ar;siy. Befro Yorktown, April 15. Yesterday morning a section of artillery was planted within half a mile of the rebel works; 15 shots wer lirev. into their earthworks before they could bring guns to bear, when we withdrew. A ü::? viw was had yesterday of the rebel works at Yorktown and Gloucester Irom a house at the mouth of Wornlith's Creek. Twenty-four guns were seen in the water battery at Yorktown and nine at Gloucester. At the latter place new works are b4ir.g erected. The wharves were covered with ommiHary blot es and the river dotted with s.iils. On Saturday, Ciporal Bean, company B. Berdan's tStiarpsho iters, waf shot while on picket duty. Arrival of Irizc. Baltimoke. April 14. The LT. S. steamer Hercules, Thos. S. Dungan, Lieutenant Commanding, reached t Ii is port this morning, having with her the fcchooner Isridp, previously noticed a being captured, and the sloops Wren and Velma, both of Great Wuomico, western shore of Virginia, also prizes. On board the Velma wero five passengers from Richmond, one of them a Captain i.i the rebel army. On searching the vessel there was found a larre mail conpersons in various parts of the !tate of Maryland. On searching the crew, thore was also found tome $2,000 in old Virginia notes. dtctr gUU'crtvscmcnts. Horse for ale. I have a 9lc inlid pair of horses wiiich I wiU sell with or without wa-jon and harticM, or ev'un.'e them for a uiuhte niece of land. The In - ' n -merl)' belonged to Wjalt Thompson. j. i: a' MM!. -. Tvnor City, Marsh ill County, li.:. tai. Apr 17 iiltl. 26 Salary lo AciiIm. $2 A few critcrprisir-g Agents either Gentlemen or Ladies, are wanted to nfroduce a new Literary Newspaper. To u-h as can give unexceptionable references as to Character and Ability we will pay from jj-JC to . 10 per month, and their no ce-snry tra?elin exp- nses. Ou reivipc of ten cents we will wild post paid, specimen copies of of the p iper, and a pamphlet, giving full particulars . Address L C. K ICH A; CO. VI V. N Y. nprlT r!t3 Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. STATE OF INDIANA. MARSHALL COUNTY. Ia tho Marshall Circuit Court, August Term, The State of Indiana in relation of Willhm Weiser, Administrator ot the Hstatc of George Weiser, deceased , vs. Newton K. Packard, Henry Fierce, William C. Edwards J'hn I 'leak, James Thompson nnd l.oreino Matteson, and "Vhircus A. O Packard nnd Hezeknh It. Pershing, Garnishees. ue planum iu nif aoove enuuni cane, iv 1 ' . f ve & Capi on h'n attoincjs has filed in the of fice of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court of the Cun tj of Marshall and Stat aforesaid, Ids complaint in the atnne entitled cause, on official Uoud.aiid t appearing ly the nth lavit ol a competent person lHl'HlV..VH - I.li 1 . t II li.. I III n in i in iv resident of the Sute of liiJuna, he .s therefore lureby notified of the filing aii l pendency of s ii.l complaint, int that uiileni he appear, answer or demur tin rt to at the calling of paid Court, to be began niul held at the Court H..u-e in th town of I l mouth, ou the second Monday of Autut, A. I). IM', Haid con.phiiut wj,l be jieard and detr miiK'd in Im nhfl nee. Atlost, April l.aili, 1m;2. II. It. rilUSIUNG, IJitl Clerk C. C. M-rMhall County. rs Ti:; i f. a irIT:"i TO C0NRUMPTIVE3. The advertiser h;i ing been restored to health in a ry few weck by a very simple remedy after having suffered neveral ywars with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumptionis anxious to make known to his fellow -sufferers the mean of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of tho prescription used, (free of charge,) with directions for preparing and u.ing the same, which thev will find a sure erne for Consumption, Asthma, Itroncbitis, Ac. The only object of the advertiser In sending the prescription is to benefit the all! irtr(L an.l spread information which he conceives to be I

invaiuaoie. ami be hopes every mffcrcr will try his remedy, as It will cost them nothing, and tiwy prove ft blessing. Farties wishing the prescription will pleae address Hkv. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, 11 ml New York.

GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES

OF SINGER & CO.'s Standard Machines, Well known to be the best for Manufacturing purposes : No. l,SntTTiE M.cm:, formerly soi.n at $90, l rnrrrii to &T0. No. 2, Siictti.k Machine, formerly sold at $10'J, ' KEUI CEIJ TO J0. j Sicr's Teilt r A Machine,! Is the Le.-t in the World for Family Sewing and j Light Manufacturing Purposes. : Price, with Hemmer, and beautifully ornamerited, $30. Wo would ask for our Letter A Machines, the special attention of Vest Makers and Dress Makers, and all those who want Machines lor light maim-facturinp-purpo.-es. They embody the principles of the Manufacturing Machines, making, like them, the interlocked stitch, and are destined to be as celebrated for Family Sewing and light manufacturing purpose? as our Manufacturing Machines are for manufacturing purposes in general. Family Sewing Machines are valuable in proportion to the numher of things they can do well. See what ouri can do before making a purchase. Tncre is no doubt as to the valu of our Machires for manufacturing purposes, but it is only of late that lie public began to learn that the essential e'etnent.- d' a machine best adapted to the hearicet work, would also be the elements to be embodied in a Family Machine. It is now well understood that .ur Letter A Machine is the only Family Machiue yet offered to the public which has simplicity, rapidity, durability, and ceitainty of correct nction. While as a general thing, the sewing machine pcop'e are candid enough to acknowledge that our machines are tn equaled lor manufacturing purposes, they are almost eure to a5crt,"mthe ?anie breath, that dinger's Letter A, or Family Machines, are not good a$ their?! This in a mere trick of the trade, and we confidently invite those interefted in the subject ti examine for themselves, and fee what o-ir Letter A Family Machines, with all tho recent improvements, are capable of doing. Wbilo they will pew the most delicate material to perfection, as already stated, they ure also adapted to light manufacturing ourpose?, and this, be it remembered, can not be said of any of the other Family Machines yet offered to the public. The Nos. 1 mikJ 2 Machines are of great capac.ty and application for manufacturing purposes. Our No Machines are especially adapted to all kii ds of li fit arid heavy leather work, in Carriage Trimming, Doot und Shoe making, Harness making, A.c. &c. They are of extra size, with an arm long enough to take under it and stitch the largest s iz d d.ishes. There is scarcely any part of a Trimmeis' stitch ng that cannot be better done with them than by hand; so, too, the saving of tim-1 and labor is very great. The table ot these machines is 21 inches long, and the htitlle will hold six times as much thread as the stcittle of those used for tailoring p up isea. The large machines work as fast as small ones. We haw always on hand, lleriimin; Gauges, .Silk Twist, Linen and Cotton Thread on Spools, Uest Machine oil in bottles, Ac. We manufacture our own XeedW, and would warn all j eions u-ii.g our machines not to buy any -lh rs We know that there are needle sold ot lot; mo.it infc: ior ;uality, nt higher prices than we charge for the best. The needles sold bv ua are ni.tuulaetured -special y lor our machines A bad Iii-edle nm render the woikingof the best machine a!niot useless. Our eu.-tomcrs may rest aured that all our Ihaiich oilices are furnished with the genuine arti do. In case of small purch.:os, the money maybe sent in postage stsmps, or bank notes. Convspoiidcj-ts will please write their names distinctly. It is all important that we should, in each case, know the i'oat Otlice, County, and rotate. All forsons requiring inftirmttiou aboutewing Machines, tlieir i7.e, prices, working cjtpacities, and the best inetl.o Is of purchaimr, can obtain it by sending to us, or any f our liranch Olliccs for a copy of "J. M. linger V Co's. (Jarclte, which is a beautiful l'iciori il paper ntirely devoted to the subject. It will be sent gratis. We have made the above reduction in price with tlie twofold iew of beiw.iling the public and ourselves. The pub ic have tecn swindled by spurious m lchines in id ii. imitation ol ours. The metal in tin iu, (torn the iron catin t.i toe smallest piece, is of po r quality. Their makers have not the means to 'o their work well. They are hid awaj in secret places, when it would be impoiible t i have at their oinuiand the proper mechanical up; li mees. It is only by doing a gieat business, an 1 having extensive m inufacturing establishments, that g o 1 miehiiies c n be ma e at moder it prices. I he bet lesigned ni ichines, batliy inaae, re always liable to get out of older, :Ui 1 are Mire to cost considerable trouble and iie-iu y lo keep them in repair. The piabtii s to be looked for in a Machine, are: certainty of cirre't aeiion at all rates of spec-!, simplicity of construction. great durability, and rapiifiiy f peratiwn, with the least lalor. .Machines to combine these enentiil qualities, must be mile o, i e he-t nvt.rd and limslie! to pt rt'icti ui. gi and a' ale. : The pun ! it may ct; above liualitie ave the ways and means, ou a ties. rs of Midline, w hose daily bread . will find that those having the ii.it only worn well at rapid as veil as slow rates of speed, but lat long iu the finevt possible woi-Kiug order. On r m lelune, as made by us, will earn more money with les labor than any others, whether ii. imitation of ours or not. In fact, they are cheaper then any other Machines as a t,ift. Likml, Agknts Watei. I. M. SINCFR k Co. I."S lroadvay, N. York. In lianaj o'os otlice. Odd F llos' Hall, Washingtoti Street. Hj"L. PAUL, Local Agent in Plymouth. rinsm k:;h, ft. wiym: ami nuniioRAiLK01I) KDirwv. The Stock Transfer books of this Cmpany will be closed on the .rth of April, nfter hielt it i not probable any more transfers w ill be made, excepting as coittemp'ated in th agrcrmont. heretofore executed by the Stockholders, w ith a view to reorganization. 11 Order, W. II. HAH NFS, Secretary. PITTSDURCH, Tt. WAYNE & CHICAOO RAILWAY COMPANY. Certificates of Stock of this Company will he iss'i-'d to the Stockholders ol the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne X Chicago K.iilr):t Company, on and after the 10th of April proximo, on tl.rir eompljii'g with the fallowing proiiioii of the agreement for the i 'Organization of said Company, to wit: " Ho der of Stock of the Pittsburgh, IVrt Wayne nnd Chicago llailroi l Companv, ujhmi the ass:gtim'iit f mch Stock to such persons as mar be designated for that put pot L the Purchssing Agents, mty be allowed to icceive an e piivaleiit amount of Stock in the new Corporation, in shares of One bundled hollars euch, w ith Sciip Certificates for le amounts, not entitling the holders tu dividend." The Assignment Hooka v 111 l. opened on the JOth proximo. Hy Orde,-, W. IL UAUNFS March 2:lh, lef.2. 1. T. IMIIM.irs Allorncy and Counselor at Law, Plymoath, Marshall Co., Ind. 3i OF.MCF.lN WFSTKKVLLT HI.OCK.jX Practicrsin Marshall. Fulton, Pulaski. Starke, Lake, Porter, St. Jorcpli, La port e and aihiinim counties. jJMI:i v n A. Ii. K BUK, ATTORN KV AT LAW, AM) 0TRV PFRLIf, . PiOHRMON, IND. Deeds an 1 Mortgages drawn up and aeknow ledRed. Collection and nil other business will reccive prompt attention. Olticc ap sUlrs in liar-

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a ii iv i 'MASS MEETING! OF THE TO ßE HELD EVERY DAY k EVENING (Sundajs excepted ) At Backers' Corner. S. &, M. BECKER, And other able Speaker, will be in contttat ttendance to convince the Axsemblagc of Cnttoxnerf, Tliat theirs is the place to get BETTER BARGAINS ! THAN AT AXY OTHER STORE IN We are bow receiving our FALL AND WINTER STOCK! I Comprising almost ererytninj in the Laditi ac4 j Gentlemen line, such aa I I CALICOES. GIXGIIAM. DELAINES. PLAIDS, SILKS and a great many Other Article- too Numerous to .11 cut ion. AIJSO, A FL'LL SLTPLY OK StCII AS OVER COATS, Uvvsh nnd Hiimiit oat BLACK AND PANCTV CAS3IMERC PAKTS, Twcril, Jean &, Sat. Fant, Et erj Description of !Ma k aad Fancy S I JL. IC ' M S T , Alao a fll aurply of BOYS' CLOTHI NG, And a pencral assortment of MIIIHTS, DKAWKKHt Hats and Capo, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAG AHB UMBRELLAS. Together wit k the aleve we hare coaaertrd a TAILORING SHOP, Where we are rrcparrd to make ALL KINDS OF WARRANT YOU A GOOD TIT. 1? II C) 13 XT C E Taken at the Tif Miizhcst .llarkct Frice

CORNER LATORTE AND MICHIGAN PLYMOUTH, 1XD. April H, 1561-Uif

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