Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 17, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 May 1862 — Page 2

VOLUME 2.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCU A T. NUMBER n

fiee,' the admission of new States with or vhhn-.'.t dlrwnrv a 'Uv miv .lo.t- oon-

interferenco bv the Federal Government v w p vu tn j y x, p Uh slavery in t ite or terriiorr, or in the .District of Columbia, and finally, as set forth in the Cincinnati Platform in lCÖ'J,

arid reaffirmed in 1 SO, absoluto and eter-I of every party who are opposed to the ; cumbing to the South. The charge is lir..d ir. :dialio:i of V:i section:;! rartis ! fell Rtdrit of Abolition, and who, in fein- j blous and false. No man has advocated and ph.tforjis concerning domestic tlavery j eerily, desire the Constitution as it is and jany such proposition. Democrat reeogwhich beck to embroil the States, and the Union as it was. Let the dead past nize it as their duty as patriots to suppoit

incite to treason and armed resistance to '

law in the territories, and whose avowed j I'uicn, the Constitution and Liborty, to purposes, if consummated, must end in ; the- standard of the Democratic; party, civil war and disunion.' 'alieady in the fild and confident of vietoSuch, Democrat--, was the ancient and . ry. That party is the natural and persistrecent policy of the Democratic party, ent enemy f Abolition. Upon this running through s period of t-ixty years j question its record as a National orgacizaa policy consistent with the principled of j i" however it may have been at times the Con?titutivn, and absolutely essential , wi:h particular men or in particular States to the preservation of the Union. is clear and unquestionable. From the ti:e IU5TOKV oi TBE PEMocKATtc j beginning of the anU slavery agitation to ruovK that it orciiT ro hü thü I,y"üd of the last Democratic National abandoned ! UvMiventioii, it has held but one language Hy lUir fruits ye shall know them.' :m ri'ar d lü - S.jclional partim do not achieve Union! Let the roi-oni epeak: triumphs. For sixty yearn from the i;tau- j 'liCtolceJ, That Congress has no power juration of JetTeison, on the 4th of ; under tho Constitution to interfere with March loUl, the Democratic party, with ; or control tho domestic instituiiors of the short intervals, controlled the power and J several States, and that such Slates are policy of the Federal Government. For j the sole and proper judges ol everything f.rty-eigbty years out of these sixty, ! appertaining to their own affairs not proDemocratic men ruled the country ; Lr ' h:bi:ed by the Constitution; that all elForts fifty-four years and eight months the De-'of the Abolitionists or others made to moeratic policy prevailed. Dining this! induce- Congress to interfeie villi the period Louisiana, Florida, Texa, New j question of tdavery, or to take incipient Mexico at.d California were successively sips in relation thou-lo, are calculated to annexed to our territory, with an areaü-'ad to the most alarming and dangerous raoic than twice as !are as all the ori 4 i-oscqueiites, and that all such eii'orts have iual Thirteen States together. Eight r.ew'an ir.e vi:llJ tend-ncy to diminish the States were admitted under strictly Dem-1 happiness of the people and endanger the ocralio Administrations one under the j stability and perm-tntm:)' of the Union, Administration of Fillmore. From five f :Ul d ought not to be oju nie;:- need by any millions the population increased to tliirtv-r f i i l- n ti of our political institutions. on millions. The Revolutionary debt ! Upon these principles alone, so far as was extinguished. Two foreign wars ' rt"'-l'es to slavery, can the Union, as it were success fully prosecuted, with a mod- : by ies:ied: and no other Union e.x erat) outlay and a small army and navv, C pt li e Unity of Despitiera. can be wil'.iout llie 6upenss-n of the habeas cor- nuintained in this country; and this last pus; nilhout one infraction of the Consti ! Wt? Hi! lesist, our fithers did. with our lution; wi'.hvut one usurpation of power; lives, our fitunes and our waeied honor. wi:i.out suppressing a Mngh newpapor; NO A:;.INI8tlTIuS ls ..THE g .veknment " without imprisoning a siug editor; with- I U,a u ia e;ljj voilinut dishat,d the ut ::Uto the föedom of the pre. or f Democratic party "to support the Gov-fp-ech in or uut of Congress, but inih j enjm(.nl.- We answer that the Demoim,Ut of th- yrosst abuses of both; and , cral;t. r,uty hil3 Jihvay8 suppr(eii GwV.

un..Ui , arTC or r. gl0 -uaitor, thou-ti tlio H;4ttf...!d CoriTt-ntion eat da-

row n, ,.f the- wnrs, an.I in the oth.r i!llrgritv. not hy force of anns, but bv n itors invited the enemy to -gr.et our , wisliOIIl" .mi! policy and p-at-e. I5ut i'l v.-binteera with bloody l:md.. and wol- a v,.r aid admit and never will, that this com th.rr. to h. itable graves.' Administration, or any olher AdminiatraDtiririMf nil tini-i tv-alth incro.nsyd, ( tion. is the "Government." It holds, and business of all kind ; multiplied, pio-petity ever 1; held, that the Federal GoVern-fimil-d on ererr hide, t.ixes were low, wa- jinent U the aent of the people of the sevges wer" hio'h, the North and iho .Sotith , eral States composing the Union; that it fiiru-he ! a market for each other' proJ - (consif,ts of three distimrt deji.u tnient :he nets af g"o ! rtces; j)u!:io liberty was h gihitive, iho executi va amJ the judicial; secure, privut.3 rihtV. undisturbed; every j each t iiunlly a j ait of tho Government, man's house was hi.s "castle; the courts and equally tntiiled to the confidence and were open to all: no passports tor tiavel. ! fcupputt of the States and tho people; and no Fecret police, no spieü, no informer?, , that it is the duty of every patriot to no bnti:s; tho riht to nsembh pencea sustain th'i several departments of the Govbly, th rtht to pef"i:i.:; fredm of ro- ernment in the exercise of all tho consti-lito-.i, freedom ;f spcecdi, a fieo ballot and tatioiial powert of each which maybe a free press; and all this time tho Consti-j necessary and proper for the preservation tution maintained ani tho Union of the of the Government in it principles and in .States preset ved. ! its vii.r and inteiity, and to stand by Stich were tho choice fruits of Demo- j and defend to the utmost the II.ilj which cratic principles ar:d polio, tarried represents tho Government, the Union, out through the whole jwriod dining 'and the country. which the Democratic party held the pow the mcmockatu; paktv has always and r .mo administered the V!eral Govern- will suv mtain tiik uovuunt. Such has been the history of that) i;unmi:nt. pirty. It i- a Union party, f-r it proser-! 1 this sense the Democrat!.: party ha veI the Union, by wi-dom, perce, and ! always BU-UaiVd, and will now sustain, compromise, for more than half n oeniu- the (mtvrnm.l ninst all foes, at home 'or abroad, in the Noith r the South, opn Iben, Democrats, neither theanci-nt or concealed, ir Hice or out of odice, in ptincipl '9, the policy nor the pat history ' peace or in war. of thft Democratic party icpiiie nor! If this is what tho party mean by uupwould j'isiify its di,ba:doumen!. 'portini; tho (Jovernmenl, it is an idle is Turn:: anvtii:no i. iiik piiem cnisH ' t!.iri to abandon the old and tried Demov. iiten I)I;m.mjs ii? f i-r.atic par'y, w hich for o many years and The moro immediate issue is, to main- through so many trials supported, presertatti lli Constitution rs it is, and to re- ' veil and maintained the Government of the hloro the Unto.i as it w.u. Union. Jut if their real purpose Ije to To laiüitain tho Constitution is ti re-' nid the rnrient ettemies f the Dernocracy fpe;t the tights of tho State and the in suliv ertin our piesent Constitution and liberties of the citizen. It m to adhere form of ovor nrnent, and, undor pretence faithfully to the very pririciph'8 and po!i- of saving the Union, to erect a strong ry which the D'rnoT.nie party has jmo- centralized depo!ism on its ruir.s, ihe f'ssetl fir more than Inlf a century. Le ' Democratic party will resist ihem as the its history and results. fnru tho be:it Worst enemies of ihe Cr.nstiiution and the nini', prove whether it has practiced them. Union, and to free 'oveinment everyWe appeal proudly to tho tru(. ! where. Tne first step toward a restoration of tho We do not pnp o fr consider now the Union as it was. ij to maintain the Consti creis which led to th presen unhappy tution as ir is. So I e, as ir was main civil war. A fitter time w! t ome here. iKMied in fact, and riot threatened with after for seeh d isnisMon. Itut w leroind infraction in Fptri' and in letter, actual or you now that compromise mado your imminent, the Union was unbroken . Union, and compromise fif'een month 'J o restore the Union, it is essential, ao would have f-aved M. Ibpeated efforts first, to i;ive atssnrance to every State and were made at tno I ist session of the 3fith lo tho people of every section that their Confess to tlsis nd. At every stac the liehts atid liberties and property will bo jreat inns of tl.o South, with the whole secure within tl.o Union under tho Con- Democratic pally, and tho whole CotiPtititution. What aoutance so doubly ttitional Union party of the North find sure as the restoration to power of that We9f, uni'cd in favor of certain amendancient organized consolidated Dernooiatic ments to th ('onstitution and chief

par'.y which for sixty years tU.J ieoure the property, lighfs aud librliH of ths Siates ; and of the people, a.nd thus 'HI maintain the Coosiituti' n ft rwl preserve Union, and wiib them lh multiplied blesings which distinguifched us r.bovo all other n.v tions. To restoro the Union is j to cruOi out h. To be "in Sectionalism Morln atul cotitli. lO neglll the great work of M-storation through the ballot-box ii to kill Abolitionism. That

fountain must bo utied up. Armies nnyjtothe Cvngrceeional (tlule.

break down the power of the Confederate Government in the South: but the work

of restoration can only be carried on thro - i political organization and the ballot in North and West. In ih"i9 great work we cordially invite the co operation of all men : bury y its dead. Rally, lovers of the i .-rnmen:: and whi'o it w. in power pre served the (jovomnieiU in nil its virr and among thern the wdl-known '(yrittiiiden Propositions, which would have averted , civil war nnd maintained the flnion. At I every stage, all proposed amendments in Consistent with the sectional do(!iiines of the Chieago Platform were stronuously antl unanimously r!siftd aid defeated by the Hepubliran party. The 'Critfenden Prop options' never received n singlrt Hebuh'iosiuonn uner received n ingin iiPuiiD.e can vote in either HouM. For the proof we appeal to the journals of Congr?53 and '

We scorn to reply to the charge that the Democratic DartV h 0PD0?ed lo irrant-1

- g j 41 u I ing ntd and support to the Federal Government in maintaining its safety, intrgrity and constitutional supremacy, and in j f.tvor of diibanding our armies and sue the government in all its constitutional, government necessary and proper efforts to maintain its safety, integrity and constitutional author ity; but at the same they are inflexibly opposed to waging war against any of the Stales or people of this Union in any spirit ofoppiession or for any purpose of conquest or subjugation, or of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or established institutions ol any Slate. Aboe all, the Democratic party will not support the Administration in anything which looks or tends to the 1 S3 of our political or per sonal rights and liberties, oi a change of our present democratical form of government. IJt't no. Democrats, it is not the Bupport of the Government in reatorini the Union which the party in power require of you. You are asked to give up your principles, your policy and your party, and to stand by the Administration of the party in power, in all its nets. Abo"e all, it is demanded of you that you yield at least a silent support to their A-holo policy, and to withhold all ectunity into their public conduct of evety kind, lest you should 'embairass the Administration.' You are thus asked to renounce one of the first print: pies and the chief security of a DemocraticGovernment the right to hold public Servants responsible lo th:ir master the people; to lender the representative e to tlie constituent; the am lent at.d iituJoulKt: prerogHtive of Allien- " " " - -

cnr. s to canvass j.'tihJrL- ni?asitres and pub- rations, composed .f haid brad und moliftmen, it is this 'hl'h .onaiitutional ' mqA.

pr rivilece whhdi Daniel Wehrte." defdniett j he would 'defend and extrcise within the House and out of the House, and in all p-aces, in time of war, in ;imy of peace. ami in -11 uu.es. Jt is a ri-u: seeme.l Oy the Constitution a rit.t lnestmiahle lo ihe people, and formidable to tyrantu onIf ever th.cro was a time when tho exis'.ence ami cnsolidalioti ol the Demo oratio pa.;y upon its principles and policy . . I.. i . was a vital necessity to public and priva.e . , . - liberty, it is now. tr' . n r ,., UtHjuestionauly tho Constitution ives . ... , , , , ample to tho severkl depaitnieuts of tho f Government to carry on war, strictly iso of snbj-oi to its provisions, and, in case civil war, with perfect t-ecurity to th izens of the loyal States. flK ttuiiri. kf 'Ii ailfiinlüf r-tf i.tn f,r flit . . twelve months past lias been, and couth - ues to be, a hi.torv of repeated usurpatkns ol power and violations of the Constitution a,d of the public and private rights of the citizen. Fur tho proof we appeal to facts too lect-nt to neetl recital here, and loo flagrant and heinous for the ca'm narrative which we propose. To the 'ober becoud thought' of the people, and to the bhllot box, we now appeal when again iu like neril with our fathers. Hut if every Democrat concurred in the policy of p.osecuting the war lo the utter .:biu'Htioii of the South and for the subtorsion of her State Governments with her institutions, without a convention of States, and without an overture for peace, we should just as resolutely resist the aban doningol the Democratic party. It id ihe only party capable of carrying on a war; it is the only party which has ever conducted a war to a ecuceessful ijeue. and only party which has done it without abuse of power, without molestation ol the r.ghu of any class of citizens, and with due re - LMrd to economy. All it has done: all this, if need be. il is able to do rguin. If success, then, iu a military point of view be required, the Demoeratie party alone cancomaudit. THE HEASoNS WHICH DEMAND TUE KESTOKA TION OF THE DEMOCRATIC 1'AKTY to ivavtK To com tlu le: Inviiing all men, without distiretion ofState, seclion or party, who arefor the Constitution as it u and the Union as it was. to unite will, us in thigreat work upon terms of perfect equality, w e iiist that The icstorati oi of the Union, whether through jeace or by war, demands the Continued organization and success of the Pciiioeratie pally; The preservation of the Constitution '. mauds it; The maintenance of liberty and freo Uemoctat ical government demand it. The it'htorati oi of a tound systeui tnternatioal policy demaudi it; 0f Economy ami honesty in publiu expen- ,. ... 'it iid.tures. now at the rate of four mdlions of dollaisa day, demand if J ' The tapid accumulation of an cror.no, and permanent public debt demand it a public debt already one thousand millions of dtdlais, and erjual I the piesent rato in three years, to Kngland's of a century and a h.-ilf in growth; Tho heary taxation, direct and indire t, State and I'edeial, abeady more than two Ihundrcd millions of dollars a year, eating out tho substance of iho people, augmentouiiiiu nuuBiniinj in um iriijiic, .-nigmiMiiing every year, demands it. lleduced wages, low ptices, deprcBsion r , , i t i.:. . (of trade, dec v.- of buisnos?, s.iruiy t ,

work, impending ruin on every side demand it.

And, finally, the restoration of ihe conj cord, good feeling, and prosperity of former years, demands, that the Democrat

ic party shall be maintained and made vie but merely made an inquiry, as we certorious. ! tainly had a right to, concerning the sad mm twmu mn mmm mmi m i i mm bodily misfortune which Iiad befallen the THF PI V lOI'TH niniont -IT reciPient of his favor- The register did Ulli I Ii I. uUt' 111 IfliiHlrllUl not deny the truth of the statement o

rC8LIüMF.D WTEKLV BY T. I. UcöOAAI.U. PLATT McDONALD, :::::::: Editor. - imrm- , ... LYMOLTII, IXDIAXA : Turns day, May 22ni, lSft2. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. ma srrHr.TVKY r ptatf, JAM KS S. ATHON, OF UAKIOX. r H M'l'lT.iP. CP S-TA1E, JOSEPH UISTINE, Or FOUNTAIN. FOR TB'sl'Rril or sTTK, MATTHEW L. BUETT, OF DVtE5S. OSCAlt B. HOUD, OV DECATUR. .BT l-'T M B IKdTltfTIfV, SAMUEL L. HUGO, OF ALLLN.

...p, ., e n . I Comer, and yet there ha been no mention Jr I ite grat lengtn of tlio Demoetatic J r , ,, . . .in its columns of the. encounter. Whv is Auuress pi vents us from giving our nsiMi , . . , rn. . ! it? The Republican pretends to keep lis variety of news matter. I here is no news t 11 1 . . ,, , . ' r ?.nJera posted on the prorai of the v;ir, of import.nnco. McCMl.-iu s army is now , 1 . ... ., r ii. i I " i an il yet fails to notice, in befitting teims. within ten miles of Ktchniond, .iMd we ' J " e 'or any terms nt all. a sanguinary encounter may cot.liuently liok for exciting news j , - . . , . . t , . T . ! in the cause of ,phreej..m,' in win h one from that quarter in a fetv days. Altairs j ... , ... e . , " . , of its most inimure friends and aident ad ln the vicinity of Coiinth remain unci an- ,

; ird. All accoui.tr from the lebel army at ' nrrrft.i lliul fiii r M fi r mi III.IL 11111 I . 1 ' ' I V ' I I ill I I (0 IUI II I I ' ' i I i Gen. Hunter, commanding the Departmetlloi ll.-io.uin, o..3 ......... - riet.jn.r .. tj,e sl.iVes in the Stated of South Carolina. Geor-n anJ Florida! Hunter were not an oilieer. hih in command, his proclamation would be consulereo ag.ijoüe, anonepceu.uauu.au, - a.ylum. The impoihtlity. the ahsurdi , unlawfulness and unjitMitiableneys J f a VTOViiinu,nt a. ..atent to ; ' ii i ,i u ...;(.. m.. i.t:Mfi j1'1 V,J' ,Iutj- , , . I Haid, y had this proclamation reached ,. . , , 4k,. (I, 1. ....... I. II... ...... I. nn ., tl..-. (..I. the North th rotijh ihe medium ot tho tel''"'J'1' "r'F'8' !Uici l1' Dresident had any idliclal huowle le of it, ItillOid Alw jjets himself into ship-hnpo, nnd iues his jiroclamation. stating that . Iiunier Iiau no auiliollty lo ifsuo sucli a 1 , . , , , V. ami that it waS not the ,t- : T" 1 Y' - u H" an. closes w.th a back woods

i 'lv Iiis v 1 1 o-1 i 1. 1 j i 1 1 1 o ii J j ot tucll fci:ence : ill lliey not Lelieve j Kentu.-Uy Jenm, I ann. r an l Mn I.anics' . -icy, and hinting very jdainly that if they j tiiere U truth in the reports, if they art. ! Cassimcrcs, Cott.nado, Check-, Drilhs .Ve. lo not abo!'i,h slavery according to his in j p.nss.d by in silence by tho Hev." A.'s ' Htructions. lie will take the matter in hand f,;..,,,! ! i

himself, and carry it through under the j 1 a of necessity. It was tho opinion of neatly every one r,,;i'1 ('- Hunter's proclamation, lh''L ,,H ßliOWn ki-lf the greatest as8 uf 1,is atul wn3 ,ntitloJ lo n ßtat on th.e very apex of jacka,stical eminence, And how far is the President behind him? j He entertaiiis theories just as erroneous; and impratiicahlo as tho-e Hunter has nt-j tempted to carry out, ami has committed numerous acts just as violative of the conPtitUtion, of law, of right and juslicO, as this one of Hunter's. And whv should : ll bo Twd from accountability and P"1. " thrown into : l,riÄI,n on a inero d,flr-e or P ( . co,,viclion) of c,nm'? T,,e Amn leans . 1,;iv" hou H- j"tly. Ith , J'" to n,rei,fl li9trats; but no - l,,In ,M l,l!lt ,U,H ,,AS Pproncbed Im ir toadying and tru.-kling to tho Pri lent i . since ins inunction into otiice. An ofheer of ihe army is arrested ami thrown into pi itn, without any know. h-do of 1,1,1 ,,l,un' of 1,10 vhTSn ;,i,isl , "' i n- '. an inquiry is made at the War i" . ......... . i . . f . . . i . .i f. i r. : i i..: .i i. e .... , "T;'r""-'" re.erre,, io me i m-s ident, .and he sends a message to Congress slatitig that the arrest was by his order, and that he takes tho responsibility of n! Toadyism here steps in and prevents rtny furthes eii'orts toward affording the accused a trial, and he is left in a dungeon to tot. The President may issue proclamations I . . , , nl'nrv d'iv n r i n it lli..cn ..lli..ia !...

w."m. .-.in v. in iiiijiyoi .oiiMiao un.i .iao' aio'es.iii!, i er cuHiplaint violate the Constitution atll laws, but HI, H' the utnix e entilh d c.o.ve, and .t a;..e.irin-hy the

fl viojatea them in his own person, with the titmoM impunity, tho think "' P"m,"n P"0!-0 Wl" hv ' more confidence in or icsnoct for lim than anv " ,e!K ' ' P-10 1 Ior iAm' lUnn Rn.v other mar. who violate-, his oath of office. 1 I .i I bt tl' ill b ' , Trogatives tnat crowned m Hl,s "a,'e "ol l,surITho last South Hend Ilej;i-5ter. with a littleness t haiac'eristic of the Abolition press, attempts to make tho Democrat out a k oeRion sheet, because wo made a juery a few weeks ago. relativ to Schuyler Ctdfax'n motivea in giving S2.) to n mem - ioiiax s motivea in giving ber of the J'rexs. The Hegister. knowing! how utteily faUe its assumptions were, did . ' o i . . ..... . net parish our at 'k?- to -rb.h it i-fcned,

as its readers would then have known that it had fibbed.

We did not speak diirepectfully of Mr. Colfax, neitheir did we speafc sneeiingly of his liberality to our suffering soldiera; j made, and will not, as it knows the proof is abundant. It knows, as well a we do j that Schuyler has been using the argu- ' meuts which ate known to be so effective ( wnen usej on jjeanett, of the New York ' Herald. The Register need not think to j change the issue, and screen its senior ed- ; itor, by any amount of silly twaddle i about secessionists, lebel sympathizers, ; ccc, as that game is played ou some time ! ago, and is resorted to only by 'bran-bread Abolitionists.' If the Register will answer our query. ,(we knotv it can,) it will confer a f.-tvor, not only on ourself, but on many oihera, wlrj have expressed a desire tobe posted. We shall doubtless have occsion to refer to this matter again, possibly at gieater length. There have hepii t wo puMications if the Marshall County Itepuhlicrtn since the Hev. A. Fuller fouirht th b.-tttle of Hunest ; . i w .. i. i. . ... i: . i r.. i e u:ivo r.eer uofii a jioiiih.ii milmiu Kev, A.'s; vet we thouehi tho circumstan i cos demanded that even ire should make a ! statement in his favor, in regard to his con cii.i-.Ml .it wir- i nur vi llie s a i... .: . t ,i ihacIo but a brief statement, sunrosimr the , ji . ;;.. I l. I.t),- ' , . ,. , t i In th'.s we were disnnnointed. its col IfjmnH nr( na m f,u. jta aStfS bryU Ly 1 Abolition r;u i v. . The r A R. .jj j - , ' (ttTd:ien ; tlil. ,,;., jf llijt friHIIlls. Tht. ! !,,'", ' , : . , 1W r : . , ' ,t i Ker.'ihiican, which hat received ail the! : .l . . , , af ... ? c , , o r I ollicial tiatron.V'e at his lis'iocal nov re-: t i : fuhs to say a word for him. when so many f ' rumor, derogatory tu hi' rooti nam.-, aio I ö ü : I .1 i jitlat i:i community It w.asfM.r;en:ly lepoi ted that Fuller was ! drunk: and the li-pub!i-an doe-s not ci -1 trrnltt-t it. It was ai 1 b many that hei . wanted some Democrat to thrash him that I I. , ,flrv mi In hold him on jh a martvr 15 ft ' - ' air: tlius elect him to :i second term in the ' nol t!eT,y it. Wb.t will ,he p,op!. think ; A new feature has recently been intro- . duced at balls and parties. The supper ! I I is not served on one Jon table, ns usual, I but on li;tle tal les, at each presides a' hadv of tho company The in nova' ion j p"'y,sn.t.ffo.;. ! llCU 'rtVCrttO'CmCnb'. - V CAHD TO YOUNG LAD IKS AND (SKXTLKMKX. llie fn'isriih v will vu, (free of ii irire; to all j who desire it, the Urcij caiuldiicctior.s torni iktii a $.:c.2t.le e-ctal.o ISAI..l,t!:it will, )u Imm two to citdit days, remove rimph s, lhott lies, Tan. j I recti !c, S;tllowness, and all inipmitu s nud roiighnt fts of the Lin, Ie;i in: the k.uiv: as Nature intended it idiould he soft, clear, smooth Mi l he.uitiful. Those dcMi-in the Itec p. with full i I , ikps. r.ciiACWAN. i'rrtir,i n.,;,.! h.U IJroidn.iv, .New York. Tlio Confessions ?nd Experience of -a ; Sufferer. ! Fuhhslud as a warning, ;.tid for the especial henflit of vouii ni.-n and tho who KuiTVr uith NVr vous Dthility, boss ot Memory, Prem itiire Dccav kv.. .U'., Ac. hy one Iii h is cured himself hy sim" le means, nftcr heins; j.tit to frreat ep nsc and iiicoim nicncc, through the use of wortldesa medicines prcsfi il.i'd by learned doctors. Sinc'e enjiies may be obt lined of the author, C A. I.A.MIIFKT, Fs., C.icenjioint, I.cri Ulati l, bv clielosir.p a j ost-j aid addressed envelope. Addrtss CIIAKI.KS A. i.AMilKKT., Ls(j., (Irecnpoint, Long Il..nd, N. Y. I7m2 I ATE Ol INDIANA. .MARSHALL COUNTY. Ia the Marshall Circuit (. oui t, Aurust Team Mary Fe try, ) vs. l' litioii for Divor-'C. Moseü IVtrv. ) j The pl.iintiil' ic the above entitled cause, bv Keeve L uai her sittcmcts, ti is filed ii. ti... .f' .. v . . ... v ......... ..v v ,,. , ...in iri Ulf i . i i 1 1 i . . . . ... . . liin r I' tlii. ( ' I.-pU ill 1 1 ... I 'i. i'l i l "', .i i . . I' . I .. I iiiauaxiioi .a tiiMiucn sue person t ii.it. iho reM deuce ol the defendant in the above intilhd caue ia unknot, ii, he is thcrclore hcely i.otitieil id the hlui nn I pendenev of i.iid . cun.pl.ont, and that unless he ,,nPe.,r. .'mnMror ' In,,r ,l" " ,0 'll iIh' r,l:"lr' " " 1 'oe.it. m be j ba.i and held at ihe Couit H,.ue in i,e low,, f I y month, on the M-cond .Mond.iv of AueU,t, A. .'I lhl .iin.t.l-itiit Iii I... I... I . r; , r - ii. ii. ri;i:siiiNG. 17t4 Clnk C.C. Marshall (' ountr. Or. O. ItAIKI), Itreineii, Mirh ill Coun-y, Indiana, oflVrs for Pile a sphndid assortment of LA MI'S, TRANSPARENT CONES, ! Lamp ('himnies and Heading, Hnihe,. und j ''X-cöld' 1 Hn,i (-?:i' Tar a new article used on wagons, ' i'hio L-o1! tor LX'. "c'nclot of Ltie stcr und Leicestrr?!iire hos purchased of the cdrhratod fuKit-iaiM is ai:-i impoitCM, l,t 1 j. h Sccs-;r.,cl C.4.r.g':r., Oui.v l?t3.

She Ruction torc.

T II GREAT WESTERN AUCTION M V T TTTTV iE!! YiU.UlLi.LX LOCATED IN Pf.Y.TIOUTII, I,DIAAA. TO THE CITIZENS OF AND The Adjoning Counties. GREAT BARGAINS! 1 JZ O THC PROPRIETORS OF TUC Auction Yiiriclv Store!! Having ghined t!ie name of selling gooJu Cheaper than any other Es - tablishmeivt in tlio West, Are determined to pu.-tion tlio reputation they h iv e ga:ncü liy oSViing I Greater Inducements ! Than they have ever oiTerel before. WE IU JY AT AUCTION ANI AT AUCTION PRICES. and uur .Motto ii nnpjpjlj ; IH I VW ffo tWX i uuMU" iÜüiil lüü u ill: ill ü J 1 . So, if you w.iiitflri.'.it D ktirtiiiJ, Ne M:re aid ;o rrc ri it l : t VUCnON STOItK. Our .-totL ci:i!j..i.ce.-i -II il.o I br.iuJs of 511 SlC, GilJhrsm, EfrftWIl Ei Ira Ial! 1 1 s, S5rtl-Mrijai-s, tire. Af. I i iCLOT -t3I j J3.L. I.S! C OO DS. i Ponlins. MrziintMcm i. Chalice. Scotch and rtiss J''111. d.ah.i-s, plain and liuml; ilinIt'll.: iT'i'Tt -Hol ti.nl-. ..I C.O rI'C I'lill I ! AUCTION STORE' Whore can A-un l a larpe steck of Tabic Lin ! viij, Woolen spreads, Towciiti, c. ! j (JO rt"0 T1IK ; 1 J BT'irtrAi f Ii V I "5 I I B J ty I lAJi 1 l Si ILl ' l or LaJie? mvl (lent.' IIe:ii, of all kiiuls. A hire assort meiit tf Ladies j i Spring and Summer Shawls, Cloaks, Mantles, &c. AT Tiir I, v p , , A iroTiox r FOX MiOOr SUMKTfin H) TO THK AUCTION STORE ! We have also an immense sto k of At our usual loa j ih.es. (oiinlry Mcrchiuits nnd lVdlcrs Supplied ala libcni d.scount. Wit n r ninal inil .. : . i .v vvinwniil ll'UIMI 1 I ' c NOW 1 i'm A iifi ii ion : to he 8iire and O o TO tu i: AUCTION feTOKE AND DO YOU It TRADING. i t: Iii. i o sa les Promptly attended to and at low charges. REMEMBER THE CORBIN'S DLOCK, NO. 4, riVJioiiTii, i.ni i . ECGLESTON i URO. Vi L niJ

JLU1

Writer (Cob.u:ir.

Till: GREAT COMMOTIO: A T S. 8c M. BECKBHiS, Is caused by the arrival of their UX III VALEJ) STOCK OF SPRLVG A.D SUMMKi: AND READY-MADE c T , J..J OTI1ING' THE liRK.IT ITTILHTIft'. LS AT 10. !Cr2or 1" .Tliclii.'iia n:d Ij Porte Street-. i I ; - & M. BECKK i Would most ropectf ill v inform t!::r i.-.-. . cu-to:nei, niul tll other citizen- of Mjjv.; fcurru'Jii'.liii; eouutic, tli.it they h:tvi .jiw Eir.ci:ivt:i:. CHiM-tU' 1 VM GOODfe 11 i: A DY-MADE HATS AND CAP;NrOr.rOXS, A:C. vN i:vi;r iKoivjiip to n.y.M t Tl.t ir ('o ! T" ir f.!!-. ( tr-I t.-r L.i-h, ln (.a:., thtaa tV'ie, Soil as Low a.s tho Lc .:.dY!U. I) SO an t!H-ti:nr. f y l' I."c it, ca'.l and t-c cv.-avince:. r A T. ! CO KS. li-i.o .V: ;.:r:v of l'iiat. h.I cf tS P i; a!itv avA I.atv.-t ShIo. '1 ALU'S A XI) DK LAIN i They l.avc ri5 p'eoe of FaoiS.' Ch-i'ii . ; I. c.l:cs ail ti.e Vi-ry h i:ii-uu:i ! t urc aii4 colors. C 1 1 G U A 31 S They have 1 ) viores of I'retieh jin l I) j-M (inhains, nt Verv how Triccs. I AAI.IQ QU X "" w, wiurxw, VX They have ltiOj ieces of Iwvim, trum IU c;a I. ho Fine !5Lt -h Si'.Ls ui.d TrAtd;;i - i'.oo U f. r I . WHITE GOODS I Tliey have a nlriiJil a ri mcnt ( U hi' : Mi !l as ; illi.tutcs, Ji. koj.e!, n;id ' 1 " ot tdeachfii and uc.l.lea. hed Mi. i: l : : I c Tliev h.lt '2 Hales of IVtiiiu .ud 11. i', o (il.OVKS. IIOSli:i;V.V.(l'(C Their j-Uc'k o" l'ocs, fforirtry .md N oi .t larc nud la ! '.!;;.! de. Quick Sales, Small Profit All the :d oe ait; 'es thev will k11 at f . ist Kaie, as tl.rir m.'tto nlav . and a'.H.is i'.lbe, Qi.u Sal. - :-e r.;all Ttoht. o Their Stivk td'Cloth'si- coi.si.t ! i'.Mts. I'o Vests, and otln r (Penis' snd Fms'V ir. nil Qualities, (Uitulile for iuher'v r. MEKCirNT tailoring With t!ie all m thej have coinc i t. ! S c h1' c .ant Tiiiloi in llu-iness and tiac jn-l r c- ' large stock ot Cloth. C:isi:ucn, ''-"u.'. TtieyHie . replied lo mke up Clodi n- u "r"'' on h el iioti -e. nd warrant a good Ll i f n f as ihev luve in thiir cninloy Mi-. i iti-:i-:i:. Who i n KoKi orkmm, mr. knowi h" tv up a eooj -u:t. JITAll Lin!of Country Pr(-lor 'Wp ih.inge Inr GoudH.

S .1 M. PftM