Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 21, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 June 1862 — Page 2
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VOLUME 3. THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCHAT NUMBER 21.
1 will of : wV liv
of co io la T ( k I
ironmongers of Pennsjlrania. You require of j t V . a . .1
in -urüDeaa mcrcaani a uutv wnicu ne cannot par, nd thus von b.imsh hirn from our etmmercl.il . .Ä - . .. r . intercourse. 1 ou ?av to iht western farmer, to airnculturtsts evervwheie. that there shall be but one maiket in which they may buy. You drive them to the counters and founil.rfSa nf mfn wlinti von rvrofpet !n t , . , , i v , , ir.ftnnnoiv ol inn k!ps ivhiih rlnv ni'iL-n
r , , ," , I a direct tax upon the pockets of the peo - 1 ou do al this for tho hole and ;iv.v-l , 1 . . , e ii i .tP!e' Aho Federal fax gainer will vis't reason that cnniM mm ah road enn tu mM i r
. , r, , . , , iiic int.H' imti i,au t iiimu aim ,-.u br- l .1..... tection must he given to hili prices, ! Every school boy in political science kriws who pay .-j ihis increase of price. NYetl I, at this h.-rioj of American history, dicufcs the operations of a hih protective tarill? Need I stop tos!i"W its folly and its injustice? No, sir. It ia one of the etilen1 questions of the oveinmenthl policy. Twenty years ago it was fairly tried, and the American people passed an intelligent verdict of condemnation aaint it. It! wan fully litard by greater advocates than . , " ,. . it has to-day, and repudiated as an uuf.nr . . ,. . ever, in the hUtorv of ll is Guverncient, I distinctly tried befote a tribunal of the people and condemned, ii was tho question of a protective tariif. The con fry prosperedby it9 reputation, anl the laboei bouglit where hi money would buy most. But thia issuo has aain risen, and in a f ijape more offensive and injuiiuus to the truo interests of tlie country than ever uefore. Tho present tariff in one which no parly in the past would have sanctioned. It would have alarmed the oi l Wbi party a3 much a-j any other by its stringent and prohibitory features. It goes far beyond what was deemed or prudent by the Btrongest protectionists of former high tariff periods. Though perfect equality should prevail in meeting the irnmeuse taxation which is i ccmingltks h mountain avalanche upon . this pp!e. yet n w:.l be borne amid sor- : row and weary pain; but when it shall all j fall v:nual!y on a given class of citizen it become an intolerable, suffocating j nightmare of ruin and of death. I clml- j lengethe attention of the country that such is the working of the present system, which it i pretended has been adopted for the support of the Goveinment.
.reaiy we see us ftieefs. the great . illI8trRtion and lhe doubting mud is at manufacturing corporations of the East are I rpst. j li0JJ in my hand a pphi uf crowd, ng then bloa'ed pockets with rapid j lwejvo written by D(1Iliel U. Qood-andggan-.c gains. Their dividends of o0 An onCeho!der under this Adminhstraprotits are s.Uen some thirty, some sixty. ; li(), evidently a raa:, of ability, but led andern, an hundred fold. This Uno y bj a ßpuriouj plilüflophy Hmj a random stau mer.t. but i,stulained by the tmUraken rhilailli)rpv on ,,i0 eubject of statues before vt.h. It is a fict. too. of sUvery 0 wann,y 'e,po ,he po,icy w!.i.rh tr.o whole country has taken c g-'ot ireiijUIllt aiuI m;ike6 t,,e fullowinftr nizace. I ctatement of llie cost of that policy to th& iiir, no Fec:i nl bouinlans t. my l. e American p.p!e: of country prompts tl-.-o r-m;rk- I call' .i i . ..i , i . - 1 ' - 4 -' j l have s!. own what the conipensation God to willies with wl-at devotion I love to tin border States would beat twodiilurevury sod and rock and liver, mountain, M't ra'es of ptymnnt per capita for the piairie. and f..tt-st of my r.rt;ve land. F-r s!'Vt s' :w"1 il wil1 bve been seen thp.i I -i-.n,; ii ... : havH lavoi'd the m.ie liberal scale. I n;w v liNppiness and i;,ory it would be swet' , , , , . ... , . . propc-l to tliow wltat would bj cost of an'! l onorablo to die. I reckon no PHdi-n ; .edeemh.g the whole slave population of of it above another, h is all alike to me, : the Uni n at tlsn same lates. all dear and hallowed by th princid?s of i "By ibe census of last year there were constitutional liberty. 'But I Mek i-, the j 3 052 8'j 1 hl ,,,,, Unile1 and T. rn-
All I name of justice, which u evervwhete present, in the uameof frat.-i r al and Amer ican equality, and I ask you. 1 implore ou to look at tliM c ndition of the western people. Their inifi-fsts have been abandoned on this floor by more than half their Representative, anl they stand todiy bearing the hard brui-l of ti e pitiless storm which h3 burst frr.n) the angry sky. Iheyara 6hut out from all fair nsaikets for their produce. Their natural channels of trad to the South are closed by the impfom hand of war, and their avenues to the markets of the North are obstructed by the avarieo of railroads. It costa sixty cents to freight a bushel of corn from the Vabash river to New York and leaves from seren to fourteen cents to the farmer who has caused it to grow and gathered it in, as the reward of his toil. For everything else h? receive the same beggarly return And yet who lias lifted up Iiis voic here in behalf of thai great, that honest, and oppressed people? Where u their representative in the Committee of Ways and Means, that great despotic committee which matures measures of tariff, of taxation, and of finance, and whose decrees on this floor are as unalterable as the laws of the Medes and Persians? On that commit.ee, which speaks the voice of fate for the wel or woe of the tax payers of all the land, the great imperial (.oniain of tlie West, from the feet of the Alleghany mountains to th Pacific ocean, has had no member during this importent gestdon. Blow after blow has fallen oti her naked head. at,d now she stands exposed to the payments of f.ur fif hs of all the burdens which this (Jwvn nniot.t has to bear. I speak advinedly. She has been trampled under foot. Her rights have beer, disregarded. She has been plundered for the benefit (f others. And from here I call up on her to vindicate herself, to assert her equality, to resist opp'-rsion, to scorn the tribute which 6he is called upon to pay to a blanch of industry which God and na lure never intendem! ?he fehoul J support, to demand from her Government Jh same protection which othes obtain, and to reckon with her oppressors at the bailorbox. As for rne, I shall join in no such system of injustice, inequality, und -i-tot. x - t i n against ti e pet pln wh i-. lPT f Hie confided to my car n thi - H'ittie. I-shall resist it in all sonstiiufinn -
al methods, and denounce it every where;
Mwf : i km r -1 t : . , , ,, , , . conceive U be one of the highest duties c ; ' , i nese are strange days thai have come upon us. We have nil lived to see the abolition of shivery become a pecuniary ; question, ard the abolition party become 1 ' i every house in the land in the next six . - m ; months tor money to carry ont us schemes. i In the midst of a war more expensive than the world ever witnessed before; with an Army and a "N'-tvy costing us more than the armies of Knrjland, France, Austria, and Ru-si. mmhined; witli the hand of plunder d-ep in the sacred vaults of thi nlionnl Treasury; with the hungry spirit of taxation, like the tjaunt and insatiate 'specier, hunting tor the smallest substan ces of a hiborous people, out of which to wring an income; with markets closed. nrlitAa ri c pa Vii nr r I rt ri p 1 1 n r ifa ,,. , , , t " , . appalling sliadow on the horizon of the , " . ,. , . . . , future, and dismay cathorin n tho faces of the yenrnen of tbe nation, this, sir, is the time chosen to startle us with a deliberate and most earnest proposal to purchase with morey and set free the slave population of the South. The President of the United Slates and both branches of the American Congress have solemnly pledged this Government, in the face of its own citizens and before the naze of the nations of the eaith, to buy and liberate, if thoir owners will sell, the entire four millions of slaves whvdi are held in the southern States of thU Union. This is the pledge, and it stands recorded by a vote of this House, by a vote of the Senate, and by the approval of the President, who amazed the country in its zealous recommendation. It is now a part of the financial policy of the present Administration, mad ko by a full party MpreMion Nor has it been barren of frui(8 even IlU9 ea.,y The ,ave8 f f tI)e Di3frict haV9 aWly be,n LoUßll by a forue(j am, ullCon8litutinnal and over one milliun üf düIlarg ,ppropriatel from llie nrnillgs of htt peop,e l0 pv for lnem. Tlli, act of fanaticism fixes" the meaning which the authors of this pledge attach to lha phrase "pecuniary aid." It has received a severely nractical J tfiitf. I haw already shown that 151.Ml. which belonged U ibe border Slates, would be worth, at 2oO each. Si 13.GI0.25'J. and at S3U0 each, 6 13G.332.30Ü. There remains to be disposed of therefore, 3,'198.3G0 slaves embraced i'i tho country subject to the rebels, but including, of course, large numbers belonging to friends of the Unon, who have been constrained int obedience to the rebel authorities against their wills. At the lowest estimated average value of $2oÜ, these slaves of the rebels would be worth 87-l,590,U00, and adding the compensation to the border States, on the same terms, the aggregate cst to the Government would be 8988.At the higher rate of S3Ü0, the slaves in tie rebel States would be worth 81. C4D. 508.000; and adding the cost of compens"ion to th border States at the same rate, the aggregate expense of emancipation would be 81,185,840.300. Or for the convenience of round numbers, t'ie cost of emancipation would be, at 8250 per head, 81,000,000.000, and at 8300 per head, the cos would be 81.200.000.000." Th ese are tlie figures made by an ardent friend of tho system, who is now employed, by appointment of tho President, in assessing the value of the slaves of this Distiict. Sir, I turn from them with horror. I cannot linger over them. I hand theni over to the white sons of toil throughout the land, and call upon them to con sider well the lesson which they teach. The Pharisees of eighteen hundred years ago provoked the malediction of the Savior by their intemperate and hypocritical zeal in the affairs of other people; and a portion of the citizens of the North, ia the contemplation of the above figures, may find a curse upon an exactly similar offense, which will prevent its commission in the futuie. Abohtionism has hovered in our heavens like nn angel of death, and from its wings ha9 -haken pestilence and war; and now, like a grizzly terror, it comes to very houeholJ for everr tenth of the fruits of the eat th and the flocks of the field. Like the fierce h usts of Fgypt. it comes to devour our green field, and blast our golden harvests. It comes announced by the President and sanctioned by both Houses of Congresa, and il romains to be seen whether the sinews of strained and oppresed industry will submit to its ravenous and illegal demands. f n.w take fvo ot hi Mihjeet. I have Jwe'' up.n i- o day. i . ? t discourage or i lepr . ' he ene vji- r-.f ' ppoplf but to ' awaken my countrymen to a sense hi thoii
perilous situation, in order that they may
j i i i 4 2 if . becomim; the intelligent; free citizens of i America. The present, it is true, is dark and filled with the elerrents of the tempest but in the sky of the future the star of hoDe is st'll burning with all its ancient lustre. I believe in its promises of returning prosperity, honor, and unity to i r j j the Government. Ay, Rir Hope, the weet J r comforter of the weary hours of anguish. the merciful and benignant angel, walking forever by the side of mourning sor row, the soothing, ministering spirit of every human wee, the stay and support of great nations in their trials, as well as of feeble men; hope, that never dies nor sleeps, but shares its immortality with the soul itself, will bear us through the lied sea and the wilderness that are before us. I indulge, Mr. Speaker, in this hope, and cherish it as my friend a friend that al ways smiles and points upward and onward to blight vison3 beyond the baleful clouds which now envelop us as a shroud. But the basis of this hope with me is the future action of the people themselves. In the wise, patriotic, and Christian conduct of the American people, I behold this nation lifted Up r.gain from its prostration, purified of its bloody pollution, robed in the shining garments of peace; the furiou demon of civil war. which has rended us and caused us to sit howling ami it the tombs of the dead, cast out by th' 5itit of the omnipotent and merciful Master, who walked upon the walersi ami bade the winds be still. I expect to see the people raise up the Constitution of our blessed fathers from the deep degr;da tion of its enemies as Moses reared aloft the brazen serpent amidst the stricken chil dren of Israel for the healing of a nation. 1 expect to see them, wi Iding the sword in one hand and appealing to the ballot box with i lie other, crush and hurl from power seditious agitators against the peace and stability of this Union, armed and unarmed, in the North as well as in the South. I expect to see a Congress succeed this, coming fresh from the loyal and honest masses, relucting 'their pure and unsullied love for the institutions handed down to us from the d ys of revolutionary glory. To this end let all good men everywhere bend thöir energies. Then will come again tho glory and the happiness of our pa-t those days of purity, of peace, and ,of brotherly love, over which all America now mourns as the Jewish captive win wept by th.i waters of Babylon, and refused to sing because Judea was was desolate. This Union will bo restored, rebellion and treason will give way to peac-ful allegiance, but not until the an:ient moderation and wisdom of the founders of the Republic control once more in this Capitol. Unnatural, inhuman hate, the accursed spiiit of unholy vengeance, the wild antl cruel puipoes of un reasoning fanaticism, the debasing iustol avarice and plunder, the unfair and di honest schemes of sectional aggrandize ment, must all give way to the higher a-d better attribntes and instincts of the hu mau heart. In their place must reign the charitable precepts of the Bible and the conservative doctrines of the Constitu tion; and on these combined it is my solemn conviction that the Union of these States will once more be founded as upon a rock which man cannot ovi throw, and which God in his mercy will not. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. ro srcJif TAur tr statt, JAMES S. ATHON, OK MARION. r R tiTiT"! er 7kir, JOSEPH HI STINK, Or FOUNTAIN. TO TRr CBFR Or TAT, MATTHEW L. DUETT. OF DAVIESS. OSCAK B. HOUD. OF DECATUR. rr'T pi B iMriiirnnv SAMUEL L. UUOO. OK ALLEN. The South Bend Ileyhter is it. a ery churlis': mo?d. whether from its uatural propensities, or the force of circum stances, we are unible to nsy. It eeeme to think that no paper in this part of the State has a right to eay anythiY without iirst consulting it. It has, on two vt three occasions, grumbled at the Forum for copying articies from this paper, just as though it had not a right to publish any articles it pleased without interference from the lieyister. We have vet in hear of the first Democratic paper finding fault with Uepublican cotemporariea for the kind of selected articles they publish, and we are happy to say that tho liebster fur nishes the only inMsnce of the kind among our Hepublican exchanges. The Register' illusion. ' it nobody tthould spejik SchtiyWa nm but to praise may possibly be dispelled in ths course of time. publish the concluding portion of Mr. Voorheea great speech, to the exclusion of nearly all (be editorial matter we had designed for thin issue. We have a few extra oopies of the speech, which can be bad by applying at the Dkmocuat office. Kelt weeli w,. fhall notir gome matters ncceMarily tief rrod, including an Article from tin laitStaike County Pres.
TUB PLV 0UTI1 DEMOCRAT. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
T. & I. IflcDOIYAIjP. " PLATT McDONALD, Editor. j PLYMOUTH, lA'IMAXA: Thursday, June 19th, !Sß2.
, ; - - . , , --o ' "J .t . ..i.. . j ttic-e continued successes of Jackson? The arILLIXOIS ELECTIO.V. u-ts of Fremont, Banks and McDowell, all supWe have delayed our paper a few hour pod to be co-operating against Jackson, cannot iu lhe hope of being enabled to give th nuu,,jer Icsa than 60.000 men, jet the rebet9 p I. r .1 t i ii: tit: : i JPC:,rdo very much is they please. The tax result of the election held in Illinois last , ... . ' . f, J . oul came back to the House from tne Senate with Tuesday, but the news to-day does not set- no less tIian 314 amendments. Tbe House disa
lie the question. It is generally conceded that the Constitution has been successful, though the most superhuman exertions were made by the Republicans to defeat it. THE 250 V "17XIOV STATE
This b w in Indianaplis yesterday; ward to tnc Blue Rid-e instead ot the Alleghenles. made the toll ? non i'i;t'i.n j on condition that slavery phH be abolished fonhSecretarv of S ate, W A. PeeJe; Au lwilhdi'or. A Lat.tfe: Treasurer. J. S. Harvey; V"Zh introduced a resolution the other c. 0 , t , t ... day, tl.uikin-Gen Hilleck for forcing the rebels Nip'. Pub. Ins., J. J. Morrison; Attorney . r .t a i rr . 1 ' out ot L rintli, and desiring that the Union as it Getier!. D. It. Williamson the latter t wo was and the Constitution as it i miaht be citt-iin-sore head-, the others, the present abolition td anduj.held without the jpillin of another drop ineumb-nt. Buncombe resolutions, ex . of fifttl 'ic!,,i 1 Moo-1. Tlie abolition mujoritj-in pected to WS all the abolitionists and a "T CuM"'t 8e? an-T nier in ll,C rcHolu lion, and not beuifr in favor of tlie Con-ttiiution as few !i klv nmocrata, were adopted. ( if ;. .,,. .T. - . , r . k r it is. noi t.ic L'ni as it wan, and fearing that Til T 25 u"aiMK', ,m Wi,-i plotting tr ason in the resolution
The Ihn. Schuyler Col fax, who has professed to represent this District in Con
greas for several yeare past, and the fruit j ral"'r ,n rt nm:,.. ' J r he birth place of th. rc-o-ol whoe labors has been the distribution ' f.(i,. , r ,r
ofa few worthless garden senls and very Wands adjacent to the dtv hs.1(p. ; ; , . tJ 7.' before. ch swine shallbe I J h he ti ne :m l ri'ce mentioned, to the highmany abolition documents among bl9 po- j rebels have been larclv rein'o: (;-d t .'.mr.. . ti : r .t r-i.n. and he swine be deliveret! liiical admiiers, while he almost entirt-ly j ,jy regiments from Deaure.-ard's .tn;i . nnrc'ia-er
iirnored the manv thousand Democrats in ! 1 . n. . . . t . , his District whose in erest he nas as much bound to look after aa those of his own political faith thift Bame honorable gentle- ; man. in his letter to his own paper, which1 we reviewed last week, omitted to tell u ! . . l .1.: Ie eaid that one very importara u.w.K. - twenty-five dollar tlnsaftion with Mr. iserry was a mauer 01 smcuy privme Otts iness. Schuyler is tdiairman of tlm com mittee on poatal tna'.iers in Congress. He haa been very blatant around the country when "rendeiinij account of his steward ! ship.' (as be ntyles it ) about retrenchment j ati rfrm lelumino; to the economy of the early day of the republic, etc. Now, : we have a most exectable, unwieldy, ex- ; pensive, uncertain and unsafe postal systern. For many years Schuyler has had ihe power to mend and better it. "Chat i t y beuiin at home," and there should te "honor amonp; thieves." If Schuyler wna sincere, why has he not shown a f!ipi tion to retrench? Why doea he cheat the
mails by Fendinif matter rdatifj o hi t'ol. Slack of the 17th Indiana a.'sutned com"privatt business" free? Whr not pay the ni.u.d of Mt-mj hi on the 1 1th in.t. lie has posted n,c.a .il,. A 9 v 1 pickct around the city, and requires all leaving postage as other men do: IViw, here waa , 1 " r, ', , ,, ... I tlie city to procure paKue and take the oath of aiIierry letter addressed to him aa M. C, 1 ft.,.t : . i t 1 J " 1 Ifgiance. Ile haa also issued an order prolnbitafdiing lhe loan (?) of 825. Then oamej ing th circulation of Confederate Scrip. The Schuyler's reply, marked "S. Colfax, M. currency question id causing mnch excitement. 0.," enclosing the loan (?) of $25. Then ! T,,e Pop'e J or what to do. A general Berry's reply, sending a note (?) directed influ f gld R,,d 8,lver andE0J Tper money is M. (... and N.diuylei 8 reply acknowledg-I rttn M ... , , J r . len. I rice was at Mobile on Tuesday, and fieri. ii.g th.. receipt of the vote (?) with M 0. j Brocke nridgc at Merridan, Miss., on the same again. This "M. C." Raid to all postjhvmasters, "Let this go freeM So the Gov- j Heauregard'j army ia siid to be at Tusselo, 50 ernment lost frf ent in that on Irans- I ml,'8 r'"ih of c"ri'11'. ver 100 well, have , . . . t, rr-i ! heen dug and a larpe number of bke-ovens built, action of "pnnai' f nxincss." (?) Tim u , , . . , , , , , . ' j and airan .'rrneM made which look to the lortitia email ma ter uelf, but whoti this CAX l ol ,ju. nation ia pi. ;n -lebt at the rate of! Thci eis no-hiMp of importance (mm McOhllanV one thou nan ! in 'ilion t-t dollars par annum. army. A desperate battle i-i daily looked for. without one v t pay it but bt taxation ' TI"' two :,rn,i" art' "pr to each other a they e ,11 1 , . , can without fighting. ot p p.- airea Iv taxed en u-'h, ai d w iu : . , . Ti'eir, 17. The report of a hold dah bv a en thousand such matte.g 0 private ,lronjC rt,vl Cilva,ry fürce on the Federanin ln busir.ess" (?) are occurring yearly with Friday event deemed worthy f telegraphing from these same men called "M. C.'h," it WHS McCleihn'a he.id-iarlers. Unauthenticated rethai a shilling saved each time is a Inr I,ort ,h ,f prti..n uf Hl!ccks ,umy i. to , I, . , , " be ;eiit to Virir?iiM. item, and would at least thow that thev , ... ,, . f.en t -. vuh a divmion 0 f.ODO ate Mncere in their professions of econom 1w. 1. .1 1 i- .l I i men. 11 r'aehed McnrjhiM from the rennesee in the administration of public affair, river, and McCle nand'a ?; Uüoa i- said to be Every liult helps," you know, and tbe ni reh;n : n tlie same d; ( - n.
miMlioii is. whv did Scbuvler make th ! - J J - - Government pay a shilling for tho transach.in i f an ,lAm -vT lila 99 t ...."-..t -ii . n't tT-.gi, x,, mo jf fCMic uuötiicöa I Id ein 1 1 1 ii A n I a lima ti rr " " .,M.v v p, iui ( lhe same thing; and that, too, after be bad : promised us retrench and reform"? ; JtyAn Abolition organ at LaPorte the fsotl- slightly exercised relative to tho 2 Schuyler matter. We advise the Herald man o Leep hbady duiing the wann weather, as such severe mental ex ei i'on as Win doubtless retjuir.ej to bl ing fort.': hitf nrod uction of two weeks ago may ... ,r , ,i (, . , possibly affecMhe soft .pot on the top of bis bead. m:vs or TiiJJ u'i:s:k. TiifRnAV, Ji'.mk 12. (Jen. Fremont appears le be in rather a critical situation. ti: ii iiiirii u; ir . .i r.. . or fortw mile- fr.. ; I . . . ... . -j iwi t Milium. .moil, ailll uniess reiritoicements are mit immediately it is feared Jack-on may benhlcto gaihvr reinforcemeuts sufficient to oveipurcr the IVdcral army. The h t Ule of Sunday upjwars to have been a drawn struggle, with heavy iM'S on both sides. 4.. mont reports his losg ut from COO to 8i0 killed, i j . . i r, ., . , ! cnnnu.er, the excitable and spMunl Sen itor irom iUiciugan. lis u. to have been bioueht up staiLiing a lew evenings since at WilUrd' while dtlioundng most bitterly and ungeiieniusly C. n. McClellan. Geo. Sturge, whone career in Mo. hai shown hltn to he a worthy otllcer. wan near and heard th remark md, and stej ping up to this imgem roui civilian, said, "I do not know you. fir. but you are a liar, scoundrel, and coward; ni name isStureis, Hrigdir Central in the U. S. Aimy." Chai.dler retired in good order.' Col. Fuel, pro,,,,., to treat the contraband' question at Memphis in exact accordance with Hrn. HaUeek Order NV .1.'
Tl.e y.V- ' r '!:- "f rl,)U nf Federal taxc3 in the in-Pi - - t. : r m of the South has be-
j come :l l:tv. j Friday, 1 ; ii-, h tttle between flen. Jackson, rebel. ;i nl fJ.-n 1 kl.l?, Federal, near port Republie on Meii': v. is reported to have hern very vetei-p. Tii,- ;-.ft that Jackson was enabled t , make so duet wiir.ed an attack on Gen. Shields' command overpowering and competing him to re- ! treat doe not indiente that the rebels were verv j , badly used np on the preceding day by Fremont. . There vom- to he a continuance of minman;ie- ! nent in the the Shenandoah greed to the ho!e and asked a committee of conference. This was acceded to and the committee will probably harmonize the difference between the two bouses and will report a bill which it is expected will be adopted early nxt week. The Territorial Committee of the House, It is said, will report a bill admitting the new State of Wot Virginia, nnd running the boundaries eastthat they coui!t't s-e. refucd to pa-s? it SatudaV, 14 A t ort:ot! o, Gen Hi rter'J i.n.nm.j . . rcommatid, and t.c .k -t . m Dtii:i.t .- now Mi-t Cli iricstcn. i r : v s'-i'red ! a foothold for offensive .;;; :. n th,. The French army were repulsed at r..h!a, Mexico, on the 5th of May, with a not .7 , ... . . mnn . . killed and ?J0 pns.uier. The Mexican arni O f 13 , being largely increased, and the French will make no further attempt to r ich the cupitol until they are reinforced. Mn F' V' r!riutrodticid a bill yesterday for ; the iilaipemcnt of the Illinois and Michigan Ca nn. h h hoer, m .le the snoc al order for Tuns uy. T''-- We-' in member? evince the greatest urcn s rre--a t t,. rnr;:sire f.d arc determine to -'s ti.l vote. -The rebel piper cliini decided ' I'm niont a, d Shields. At th " Shields Division lost, in ' mi I prisoners not exceeding ' ti !e. jukI t!ie rem linder made H.-po -t from New Orleanasays r l"nr the entrance to MoSile !o the cny of Mobile, was - Mert 11 fleet on the O'i-.Ii ult. 1 v credited as Southern niners Mov HICCi -! bit-; i;; , 1, 11 nl;l1 ' "rt ,t. ; "as - .id w . r :v ta I c 10th inst , ?av nothing about !' m :i, !..-, and important an event would ':: r:li ! . iioied Adv i -s 11 ni Nassau, of the ?th, state hat there were there, nt that date, eleven fast n st.-atner.. all enpaed d:rectlv and indirectly in aidiiu the rein ilion. English neutrality ! Thequ- ion of a fin f Con'.'resü ie gre . i' !j. .ft came ni in . Si'nit v sentiment - -ni ' l e nlvi ment The r i-!i - i: ... .1 S... : Oi'v viM lioi Hlljliuril Ulli i ' , ; (i M. -ni' fore Kidimo (,i . i. ... our army wouui e. i ... i- t... tn'nd, while Senator Wi. Mm o, ,. Coiigre?s had yet to sh ijc onie uo i v ' -u. s ministration, or the President would hm tk . .- one for Congrci. WroesDAT, 18. Up to 7 o'clock ycstoru.iv cven;ng all was ijuiet beforv Itiehmond. There ti n b n and till is considerable ikir- : mi"I,in- "e ;r Charleston. Kebel fticers taken 'iWi'n"n IV Ppro-heK to Charleston are Ii' d n:ih Latteries, ard every inch uf ground will be ,,th COIl.t,. fc TJicie is iioihlng from Gen IUI lock's army of imp- t't iie, Tiie h ;Uutj of Hoauregard'a army i jet a mvf C . Dutuojit and Col Il.iggud h ive returned to v i. ,, '.. IV..,.. f'l. . . ri ... i i . r ' o r ,uace. ai - (, i ( 'it,' taken, was :ibaiidoi:e tor tmpnlies which it w , oiipsiMc to obtain, th supply teamboat a.swei. -p- he w aeons, failing to niiivo in time. thir lot. es tint captured atd L'haltvnooga are now at S'i. i.i iM,.. - . - l" "e I.hZHheth 1 nuts h.aH left my hod and h..,rd with i.itony. just cat s.- or provocation and I forbid any Imtsoii liarbonut her on mv account a 1 will pay no debu of her contracting" after this UKOIUit; FRUITS. June l.lth, IbCA. INo(ie to l4liii4iiiiit 'X'sm.jtThe Tax l'ayers of Mimhall County who are more than one year in airear with the r taiea are hereby especially noti.Seii that ihey will be reuuirel to pay up the taxes for the yesr 161 nd previous year?, at lat. If WHid Uxa are palj before tho delinquent lUts are sent to the several Townships lor collection costs will be saved to the taxPy. N. II. OßLUSBEE. ?!t Tr'Mnrr of ITe! -
An Oiliiitn To prevent Swine fröre running at larpre within
the limits or tlie Corporate Town of Plymouth, in ?n sections. SCCTION FIRST. "TF. IT ORDAINED by the Corporate town ? F ot ny mouth, by t!ie Uoanl oi Trustees of aidtow n, that from and after thcfirtday of July, A. D. lbQ'2, no swine .hall be permitted to run at hir'C within the corporate limits of said town; and it jdiall be unlawful for the owner or owners of any swine to permit the same to run at large within said limits FF.CTIOW RECORD. And be it further ordained, That, if any person or persons owning or having the care of swine, shall permit the same to run at large within the corporate limits of said town, after said date, he, she or they hall forfeit and pay to tha aid town the sum of two dollars per day for each and every d.iy they are guilty of a violation of this ordintnee, with co?ta of procution. to he prosecuted for end recovered by an action in the name of th! town, before any" Justice of tho Peace having jurisdiction as for a misdemeanor; and it is hereby made the duty of tho Mar-dial to prosecute immediately for any violation of this ordinance coming or brought to his knowledge. SECTION THIRD. And be it further ordained, lint it ahull be lawful tor nny person and is made the especial duty of the Marshal to take up and put into the public pound, any and all swine fou d running at large within the corporate limits of said town from and after s iid first day of July, A D 1G2. The person or persons so Impounding such sw:ne shall notify the owner or owners, if known, and in all c:isca shnll notify the M.irshal. The owner or owners tvay have each swine released and delivered to them by paying to the Marhil twentyfive cents for the swme im:otmded, if o'ilv one. and ten emu prrhead for each additional he td of swine if more thin one, f.-r tl firt day, and fifty cent per d iv '"or each alditi.n-l day said sine shall remain impounded fiffwn tents of which hall be p iid by the Mr.-halto the person ira.po'in'Pnir uh swine If such swine ;iro n t redeemed ithin one day after lieh impniindttig if the owner is unknown. or Uten one oar fter no; ice r the owner if such ow"r sime sh ill he sold hr the ' V"r-Ti:ii mm, live uavs ii-re:ii icr. nc .i tr- ... . t . . . ; ii "i.;'i a i ei-iie mich wine mr sue, m nve j pui.'i lices in the town giving description of the j w n- o-.vii.t s n ime if known, time of imp-nmd- ! "e'tint ol cli r'cs. and tune and pi ice of s ile; ! . - , Y0 i?"' x I !- .".-ii. Hi um mie'i, 1 nas tue movvj 1 f.pMl.r 'p.'. l.fll J .'o lll-jll l.d iun.1 11 '!' pay thf fee- for impounding and keeping a4;.J v. iv ine; 2J The coft of s;dr. hereinafter provided for; 3d The pen !fy and .-osi provided for in ectien second of this onlinance, if judgment lu been rendered therefor; 4th The residue, if any, phtll be paid to the Treasurer of the town, to he held subject to the order of the owner of such swine. srcriov Firm. Re it further ordained, Tint if w"ne impounded areFoUl, the Marshal shall ! f.'i.i'!i"i t- fiftv cent for advertising e u h ? lie under thu onhn ince, .-jikI if n per centum on th amount of !l sale, in addition to the fees for re h-nr tion ibove ,o i led; and if s'ich pale shillhe (idvcrn-eti, :tti1 the swine be redeemed before k old, the . vn r .hill nay mid atim in iid'lifion to the isiimiB :il.ve h-r''n provided, to the Marnh.il, before sail wmc shall be rebascil. PFCTfON PIXTIt. Should the M 1r-h.1l fail or refuse to imponnd swine v hen toutid 111: nini' at I irge in siid town. (havmir knowledge or notice thereof.) and pmceed toenrry out the provisiotn of thi ordinaace a. to f '"v mereu- Oer, lie Miau lorteit an 1 pay v in 11 111 11 01. !. 1.11. in uihj nor more mini three dollars, with cost of prosecution, for each and ev rv ca-e of refusa. or failure, to be prosecute! fur iu the inme of the town, as for a misdemcunor. JACOH . N. KL1NCKK, President of the Hoard of Trustees. Attt: 1 1.. a. j A. C. Thompson, Clerk, and the eal of Haid .on. junl2-2')t4. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD rl S C JV. L E S , or ALL lilMDtf. Wrchouge Trucks. Letter Presses &c. FAIRBANKS, (.REEXLEAF & CO., IT? Lak Xt., OliiMisrc. HTUe careful tobuv only the genuine. O June :, lbC2 191y.' D0ÜGL1S SbMORUL. The Diploma of Membership of the DOUfiLAS MONUMENT ASSOCIATION, beautifully cngraved on teel, ubout nine by twelve inches in diineiiiiid, is now ready for distribution to ftibKcribcra to the Uonuiuent fund. The engraving consists f two fall longth vignettes, or.e a fine portrait of the deceased fliatCMnan, ud the other tinerica olVcnng a wre.it ; besides i hird'a-cve view of the r;iTc on the s!i re of Lake .Michi.an a if now appears at C ltai;e drove. To all persons lonv anting to the A wociation one loll.tr r more, ill le snt one ol t ese Diplomas, with the uimeami amoririt duly in-'erfed therein; and signed by the iVrfidcnt and Secretai v. Contributors in the uiu of one dollar will be com Ii'- M mln-is o? tue Dou.r!.ia Monument A!eiittioii; in tlie sum .f twenty dollars, Hono-r-uy I.ile Mi-mUi-rs; and in the sum of one hun!r'd dollars. Ibmoran Life Memb rs of the Hoard of Ti lltees. All 'dit..rs who will insert the aliovc in their d.ii y. wt-ck'v or tri w-eklv issues three mouth. w ili a-i iMcaional not ice to advance the ohjeit in ; Vi,'w w"! have bTwardedto them immediately a Diplom a- llonoiary Life M nibem of this As.so- : -M .nii !i rvceipt by the Soeiety ot a pj per containing tlie foregning. U ALI'LU H. SCaT1, Tres'U I,k s i;n V. Voi.k, Sec'y. ! II. - Loci I receivers and solicitor for contriI bullous are tiring authorized in the loyal State, to t ike lim i. e el the int i eln ol tin Association. I'aiiiphlets and circulars, l ontainiuji the irgani7. ohm, coHatitution. bc-lans, mi 1 Üu appeal, will be sent o all who will lorward their ad 1-efS. Communications hhculd he addressed to MSecr t ry Douglas Monuiiiimt Ass.xi tioi., ("hicngo, Illinois." 1'J D. McDONALD, Agent for "lymouthand vicinitv. 1, IQÜO R S, AVIKM.I S VI.I ICESTAIL Also, In the same buill.np, one door north o( the Hank, may be louud at all lime a full stock of iW and UnailiilliTalfd Liquors, to wit : Double end Single Rectified "Whisky, Old Rye Whihkv , Ct.etry Brandy, Gin, I ort and Sheny Wines, FRENCH BRANDY The Dutic of which latter article we paid at the Hondcil Store House in New York City. Our L'ujiiors are all pure nnd w e will s?ll at as ow prices as the same nu dity can he n-irchased in any establishment in this or its adjoining States. Dealers, before pure haaittg, would do well to call and n ample J K VANVAI.KENRURGII k CO. Plymouth, June f, 1 S6. l'.Hf. Cavalry Horses Wanted. Two hundred CAVALRY IJORSKS wanted from lour to nine years old, from fifteen to fifteen snd a half hands hih, and in good or-der.
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nr. T. A. MEMOA Keeps constantly on hand PURE DRUGS A N It MEDICINES, carefully selected from the best WholemU Ei tablishmenta in New York, Philadelphia Pittsburgh and Cbicnso. ' COUNTRY ITIEnCHBJVTS AND Physicians Generally. Will find it to their Interest to give him a call, he warrants every article sold by him to be iun .1 X t ;rprCSented- Inanition to his 14 stock of Drugs and Medicineg.mavbefn,. J ENDLESS QUANTITIES or YANKEE NOTIONS, PERFUMERY. HAIR OIL. BURNING ELUID. CIOARS, &C: And in fact, everything usually kept in a Drug Store, a; prices as low as can be afforded. Call and examine for yourselves. n25tf T. A. LEMON. HONEST CORNER Irespcetfullj announce to the patrons of HONEST CORNER That I have recently returned from the am now inrecciptof a Full and Complete Stock Of carefolty scletcd GROCERIES! And everything else formerly kept by me, wliöri I will sell al fair prices. I will take in exchange forgjods, allkindiof Tit rt liantnMe Produce, axr MONEY WIL NOT BB REFUSED Iinrite myoid customer? to call and exomfne my htock and prices, and if they iiHit,thy witd be sure and buy. I have no blowinp t do to induce you to purchase of me. Honorable, rtraipkt forward ilealing and a living profitand n hutahj, ia my motto. Those knowing themselves in arrearsare nefV Ced that their dues are very much needed, and 1 hope they wil redeem their promises to pv up. J. BROWNLLE. rivmouthOct.Hn3!?tf goot$ & Shoe. T II K UNION SAFE! Having sold out my entire stock of Kaitrn made HOOTS A.TO SIf)i:S! And made an entite cbaupc in my prortmnit of business, and having fitted up Riy establiahuuot ldxoltiNivoly fcxMANUFACTURING Hydevotiug my attentk u to it I think I can msks mj shop The most Desirable Place in this CDM31UM T " To leave a measure, or purchases fcoid l nave in my employ The Very Best Workmen in Northern Indiana; Men that canyot be excelled fur DDRAHILITY .Vcfifnchs and MHttpatch in R E PAIIiING N'eatly aad nromntlr done at 11 f. rV iaof " ' ' 'lTTT? T Torii -r-w . v rtrxTtrxtoca. i And will be sold ss low as the same quality ran b sold in any market. J. y VANVALKEXBURGII. r. S. Persons indebted to me are esrnestl reiucptcd to Call and Settle Up AT OXfE. I must ksve my accounts settled by the firt of J anuarj ; as at that time I shall be in want of the Tcedtnir Friends' Come in snd help. 1 will be found at my old stand, tine dv.r north of the Hank Muddier, ot Michiran street. Dec. 12.61 Ifinifi. J.K.Y.
S l'ATE OK INDIANA. MARSHALL COUNTY. In the Msrshsll Circuit Court, August Term, 1SC2. ."Wary Fctrr, ) r rtition for Divorce. Mm IVtry. The plaintiff in the sl-ove entitled cans?. If Reeve .V Capton her attorney, has filed in the of floe of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the County of Marshall snd StaU aforesaid, her oumplsid in the atoe ent tied cause, and t apjarin by tf afti.tavit of a disinterested peraon that tb residence ol the defendant In Lhe aboT entitlca c.niie Is unknown, he is thtrvfore k"'" by notified of the Cling snd pendency of complaint, and th.it unless he appear, sniweror demur thereto at the calling of aid Coort. to b began snd held at the Court House ia the to ot Hymoutb, oo the second Moudsy of Aufurt. AD. ieß2, said conplaiat will be keard sd dstrr mined in his sbstDce. Attest, y2J. H. R. PCßSUING. I"ti Clerk C C Mirtha-lTCeja'T
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