Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 September 1862 — Page 2

VOLUME 3

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER. 35

m PliLiOUTH DEMERIT, fcblibhed weeüLV Br I. l VAXVALKEXBtltC-II.

'r i - i 1 ii I J. 0. OSBORNE, ::::::::::: Editor. PLYMOUTH, IXDIAXA: Thursday, September 25th, 1802 V.L. V DEMOCRATIC STATU TICKET. FOB SJCRETABT bf STA7, JAMES S. ATHON, OF MARIO. F1.1 ICI'lTol OF i-TATI, JOSEPH KISTINE. Or FOUNTAIN. Po THttric:or tat. MATTHEW L. BRETT, OF D1VIESS. rU ATTOBBCT filMUl, OSCAK B. HORD. OF DECATUR. srr'T Pl'B. ISiThtCTlOK, SAMUEL L. RUGO. OF ALLEN. democratic District Ticket. ZOK CONGRESS, DAVID TURPIE, of White County. FOR CIRCUIT PROSEEUTOR, JAMES BRADLEY, of Laporte County. FOR DISTRICT PROSECCTCR, R. L. FA tt NSW ORTH, ol St. Joser b. FOR SENATOR HORACE CORB1N F"F. REPRESENS ATI VE, M. A. O. PACKARD. t;em jcratic bounty Ticket. For AUDITOR, ALEXANDER C. THOMPSON. FOR TREASURER, DANIEL O. QUIVEY. FOR SHERIFF, HENRY M. LOGAN. FOR COMMISSIONER CENTRAL DISTRICT, WILLIAM GARRISON. FOR C'MMI3I"NER 3UTIIERN DISTRICT, JOHN II. VÖRIES. F' R ASSESSOR CENTER TOWNSHIP, ELIAS JACOBY. 2'I'li,2t; .PfcJKIAG. M. A. O. Packard, Democratic Cand date for Representative will address his fellow citizens, on thb Political issues of the day, at the following places: North BnJ, Starke Co., Thursday Sep 25th at I P M, Cedar Lake School IIouss, Starke Co., Thursday 25th at 7 PM. Heptier's, Starke Co. Friday Sept. 26th at 1 P M. San Pierre, Starke Co.. Friday, Sep 2G ht 7 P M. Ki:jx. Starke Co., Saturday, Sept 27th ut 2 r M. Aig'S. Tuesday, September 30lh at 7 o'clock p. oi. Tyner City, Wednesday, October 1st at 7 p. ui. Mxriku.ckee Thuisdaj, October 2d, at 7 p. ni. Tipoticauoetown, Fridaj, October 3d, at 7 p. m. Bourbon, Saturday, October 4lh, at 7 p. m. Motrie Srhool House., Polk Tewn'p Monday, Od. 6th at 7 p. m. Fuither announcements next week. JIISUEl'RESEXTATIOX. fhe radical press and radical speech maker all over the country, are strongly xtjrcised with the prospect of defeat that lies before them this tall. In thiir fxtiemuy they are resorting to rli sorts of misrepresentation, in order if possible to retain their grasp on tbe seepir of power by which they are at present ruling the people as with a rod of iron. No tory is too improbable no etfort too ui. manly no fabrication too flse to oe us;il by them if by such mean.-, they can s-e ilf least rhaitcn to manufacture a little (liiiionl capital Turpi1 is charged with b-in üdiunkard d debauchee, ha9call ed the 1'resideiu a iiai, a fool ar.d a traitor Packard U a secessionist, and would rather ti"ht with the rebels than for his country four fifths of the volunteers from this district now in the array, aie republicans democrats generally discouraged enlistments, and a hundred other false and s'anderous stories are persistently, and hamelesly put forth, and the people are s-eiiouly ak-il to believe them. Tm' know ihee charges aie as false as the- fa h-jr ot'hC', yet wnha malicious vindictivenes-, unparalleled :-ave in the annals of I'andemonium; they repeat them from day i"i y and m m week to week, and yet have 'he tin Liu Inn.' impudence to ask democrats whom the) l ave thus slandered abused and vilified, to join hands with them and by so doin tacitly admit the truth of tbeir roaacious falsehoods. A party that can .sloop to such a depth of depravity, is utterly unworthy ot tl e support or confidence of a free people, and unless we are much mistaken in the signs of the times, are destined soon to be num. bere i among the things that were, butaro not. God speed tbe day. An infamocs oriRAGE. We call attention o ihe roinmunication of an eye witna i .Ian to the moceediniM at South Bend on Saturday last. A more outrage es departu.e from the rules ol propriety m..r li ..faceful one. than that perpetra ed b the radicals on Saturday; it would b hard to imagine.

A rltllu iki axi i We understand that Dr. Sherman, Republican-abolition Union, candidate for Senator stated a short time since that the utterances of Democrats in this place would not be endured much longer, that finding fault with the conduct of the par ty in power, was disloyalty to the Government, and that the papers were already made out, or very soon would be, to arrest prominent Democrats of this place and have them taken to Indianapolis, or somewhere else. Shame Dr. shame! You know that there is no evidence whatever, that any man here is disloyal; you know that the party in power aie only the instruments by which the Government for the time being is administered, and not the government itself; or if you do not you are unfit for Senator. We say now, and once for all that we are not made of such base material as to be frightened and turn pale when any Sir Oracle cries stand. We are not to be taught by the petty

minionft of those in power, or by a par tizan press, what we may say, and wheu we may speak. The Democratic party is loyal to the government, and because it it? sj, will not cease to hold up to the execra tion of honest men the hireling emuiissaries of demagogues, and thieviig politicians, even at the risk of suffering impris onment in an American Bastile by the or der of an American Robespierre. Because of their devotion to the constitution and laws in laying bare to public gaze, the u8utpatiou5 of ambitious and designing demagogues, they are hourly in danger of arrest and incaiceratiun in the fihhy cells prepared for felons, and there are those even here in Marshall County who would rejoice to see the consultation of so foul a deed. I The Republican of last week contain ed a tirade of abuse and misrepresentation of Mr. Packard, which would cause the cheek of Belial himself to blush. Instead of quoting the speeches of Mr. Packard, garbled extract of what some one else says that he said, are quoted as the language verbatim of Mr. Packard himself, and the people are asked on this authority to discard him, and take in his place a man as unscrupulous m the use ol means to secure bis election as any man can be. Will Mr. Park3 tell the people how much he cjave a certain Doctor in Tippecanoe township four years . ,', to work and vote lor him against JS, r. Reeve? and how much money he deposited with different saloon keepers in this and Starke counties for electioneering purposes? and how often he attempted to hire other men to work and vote tor him at the same election? We suggest to the Republican the propiiety of writing an essay on economy and retrenchment for the benefit of its own political friends, and suggest the Cth resolution of the Chicaga Platform as a suitable motto to be used on the occasion; it will find ample 6cope for its rhetorical a biluies in such a labor of love. Charley Cathcart, has been here: the 'old war horse" has 6norted, find has gone again. By means ot huge post ers announcing that Mr. Colfax would be hero on last Saturday, to 'give an account of his stewardship,' and also notice through the press and by means of posters that the old war horse' would address them; 6ome two hundred persons male and female old and your.g. Republicans and Democrats were got together. Well, Colfax was'nt there the poor old man was, and pro ceeded for two hours and a half to hold forth in the usual felicitous slyla of contraband democratic converts to modern republican abolitionism. A great portion of the time was taken up in relating his own acti. associations, and grievances the remainder with misrepresentation and abuse of the democratic parly. We felt sorry for htm, and could but think that already he is experienceing the truth of the old proverb and learning that "the way of the transgressor is bird. The "old war horse' looks rather jaded: it may be that he has not been well fed from the abolition crib; although we hear it intimated that he is to be well paid for his services, and groomed after the mo9t approved style poor old man; we cannot help thinking that he would have done bet ter to have remained at home and continued bis usual employment of consulting the spirits. Thft Republican leaders have so often re patedthe slander, that fuur-fiTths of tbe volunteers in this Congressional District were Republicans, that they are begining to believe it themselves. What are the fac? By reference to the official announcement of Gen. Com. J. P. Siddall, we find th ti e only two counties in the District wh: h have furnished their lull quota of volunteers are democractic. Again, the deffic ency in the four remaining democractic Counties, Is only 180, while the deficiency in the republican Counties is 681. Still again. White County, the residence f Judge Turpie, in consequence of his efforts, baa furnished its full quoto. while St. Joseph County, the residence of Mr. Colfax has yet 143 men to raise in or der to fill bei quota, we mink our opponents have ventillated that piece of fustian enough and bad better try their hand at j Bomsibing eis

M, A, O.Packard's Address TO TUE VOTERS OF MARSHALL ASD STARKE COUXTIES, Gentlemen: As some of my political opponents, who are too unmanly and cowardly to meet me in an open and fair discussion of the political issues before the people, and so unsrcrupulous as to make use of wilfull and

vindictive falsification for the purpose of advancing their party ends, have been busily engaged in circulating lalse and unfounded reports concerning nie, I takt this method of replying to them. They charge me with being a Secessionist. This charge is as false as the black heart that conceived it. I have never, in any speech, public or private, given utterance to a single sentiment that could be tortured into an endorsement of that treasonable doctrine; on the contrary, I have always denounced it as wilfull and inexcusable treason, as nothing short of rcvoluticn itself. They charge me with being opposed to v. vigorous prosecution of the war for the restoration of the Union under the Consti tution. This charge is as false as the previous one. Ever since the first gun was fired upon Fort Sumpter, and "this war was thereby," in the language of the Crittenden Resolution, (every sentiment of which I fully and cordially endorse,) ' forced upon us by the disunionists of the Southern States," 1 have held it to be the patriotic duty of ev ery loyal citizen to uphold the hands of the Government in its struggle to put down this wicked rebellion. These sentiments have been held by me at all times and all places, in public and private. As a member of the extra session of the Legislature, I voted all the men and money which was asked for in the conduct of this war, atkUuppurtcd with all the ability 1 could command, every measure that favored a vigorous prosecution of the war to restore the supremacy of the Government in the seceded States. At the very opening of the session, I re corded my vote with pleasure in favor of tho following joint Resolutions: Whereas, Treason, as defined by the Constitution of the United States, prevails to an alarming extent in several of the States of this Union: and Whereas, in view of this fact, it has become the duty of the President of the United States to call upon the military power of the country to quell the insurrectionary and rebellious proceedings in the said States, and to enfi rce the laws and preserve tue union Irom disruption: Therefore. I. Be it enacted by the General Assem bly of the State of Indiana, That to .suppress such insurrection, to enforce the laws of the General Government, and restore peace ai'd good order to the country, the entire resources of the State are hereby tenden d. 2. Resolved, T; at we call upon all good citizens, irrespective of party, to rally in solid phalanx to the rescue ot their coninon country, pledging their lives, their lortunes and their sacred honors to redeem it from the danger in which it has been placed bv the hand of traitors. 3. Resolved. That in our neighbors f Kentucky and other border States, whoj-e loyalty to the Union has been ai.d is un shaken, wc have the utmost confidence, and asurc them of our faith in their patriot ism. 4. Resolved, That the Governor be re quested to transmit a copy ot these resolu tions forthwith to the 1 resident ot the United States and to the Governors of all the States. From that time to this I have never fail ed, when not inconsistent with other duties, to attend public meetings and urge before the people the necessities of the country with a view to the encouragement of enlist ments, and I have had the gratifying assur ance from Recruiting Officers with whom I have co-operated, that my labors m this behalf have been attended with some de gree of success; and even since 1 have com menced this political canvass. Recruiting Officers have attended my meetings, with whom I have divided the time and on eve ry occasion lent them such aid as I could in the furtherance of their object. I attended the first "war meeting' held in Plymouth, upon the news of the fall of Fort Sumpter, wa placed by the chairman ofthat meeting, J. L. Westervelt, Ksq., upon the Commi'tee on Resolution-, 1 drafted the Resolutions myself, and when re ported to the meeting they were adopted unanimously and with cheers. Upon being called upon, I addressed the meeting, urging upon the people tin patri otic duly of vindicating the power of the government, and the honor of its flag. My . peech received the commendation of Re publicans as well as Den ocrats; and even the M. C. Republican, which never loses an opportunity to vilify and defame me, said, in speaking of that meeting, in substance, that it regretted it had ever said so many hard things of Packard as it h 1, since ho had bliown himaelf to le so patriotic" On the 20th of June, 18G1, I addressed the Deimcratic County Convention in Plymouth; the editor of the Plymouth Democrat commenting upon my speech, said: ''Mr. Packard's speech was one eminently fit to be made, as it touched more particularly ot the duties of loyal citizens, ami Democ ats in particular, in the present crisis. He said ihvirjirst duty was to sustuin the Government; if that failed, we had nothing to fight for; our hearthstones muH be defended, and the instigators of the

rebellion punished. That to admit the right of secession makes our government a rope of sand thatmaybe rent in twain by every adverse breeze that mjy blow against it. The motto of Democracy ever had been, is, and ever should be "The Union, the constitution, and the enfoicement of the laws." These same political opponents charge that in the 8th of January Convention I made a speech denouncing the war as an "abolition picket shooting fcc. war." This is false in every particular, I made no speech at all in that Convention, long or 6hort; I said nothing against the war, but on the contrary, voted cheei fully for the Resolutions of that Convention, which favor a vigorous prosecution of the war to put down the rebellion. These facts I can verify by the affidavit of some of tha best citizens of Marshall County. The M. C. Republican, and some of the abolition Speakers, who are traversing the country, including my opponent, Mr. Parks, are quoting garbled, and falsely pretended extracts from my Speech on the "Slate of the Unun" delivered before the Legilature on the 1st of Feb. 1861. The Brevier Legislature Reports, which were published some uro months after the Legislature adjourned, had already, in giving a synopsis of my speech, hch i all they claim to do, done me, though uninten tionally I presume, great injustice, and in

some places entirely misrepresented my views. These falsefiers instead of quoting from my speech itself, which was published at length, and i accessible to them, take advantage of this imperfect, and incorrect synopsis tomisrepresent my vie vs. They charge that I advocated secession. This is bimply and ridiculously false. Here is what 1 said on that subject; I quote from ihn pjech ifself, which was published in the Daily State Sentinel at Indianapolis shortly af.er I delivered it. "No one I take it admits the doctrine that a State has a constitutional tight to secede, that she can by any legitimate action absolve her allegiance to the Union, and 6et up an independent Government. Thisclacy would be subversive of the very ends and purposes for which the constitution fas created. The old articles of Confederacy were, on trial found too feeble to hold together the great fabric of a natioa like our own, and hence in the language of the instrument itself, "In order to form a more perfect Union" this constitution was adopted and it was adopted not by States as States, but by the people of tli3 United States, and is, hence, an inviolable compact that no State Soven iynty Can leyatly dissolve." I deny then. Sir, in toto, the legal right of a State of this Union to secede, for Se cession is revolution, and it can never be lawful to break the laws." They charge that I said, that the grievances of the South were as great as the grievances cf our fathers when they seceded from the British Government: I said the very op posite: I said they "were not;" but I did say that "in their opininioit, their grievances necessitated a revolution," and this is evidently tru? else they never would have revolutionized. But mark the language of the following quotation from my speech. "But, Sir I am not here to defend the course of the South. Her action in my opinion, has been vmcise, hasty, and in some cases even, criminal. I believe ther is yet patriotism and justice ltft in the American peuple, and had the South appeal ed with her grievances to ihe people in a constitutional mode, and in the spirit of the Union, she might have had them redressed." At the time I made the above speech more than 2 months before the bombardment of Ft. Sumpter the sole question At issue was, whether the abolition party in Congress, and throughout the country, would agree to, and support, some arnica blo measure of adjustment of our national dOiculties, such for iostance, as that proposed by Senator Douglas, or the famous Critenden Compromise measures, and thereby not only preserve the integrity of the Union, but nvrt the horrors of civil war, or whether, rejcMtig all measures of peaceable adjustment, beeauae inconsis tent with 'heir Chicago Pl.tfortn, they would inaugurate civil war. and use the 6trong arm of the government to co:rce se ceding States into the Uniout I advocated the former position. In thia positiou I was supported by the best authority in tho land, Republican as well as Democratic. M. A. 0. PACKARD. JS'ote: We are unable to publish Mr. Packakd'8 Address in full, but as it will be printed complete in the form of a circular, all can read it and see "how plaiu a story will put down" the vile slanders of his cowardly traducers. The Republican says that "an eminent Surgeon at its elbow suggests that Mr. Corbin get a tin whistle to blow" for the benefit of his health. Soma folks hereabouts have'nt much confidence in the prescriptions "of an eminent Burgeon'' they dont think he is sufficiently acquainted with the science of aeroscopy to distinguish the sound of a tin whistle from the hooting of an owl; any more than he can tell small pox from Varicella, (chicken pox-)

TEENER S. Washington Sept. 22. The rebels crossed the Potomac on Thursday night and Friday, pursued by our cavalry aud shelled by our artilleiy. Burnsido is reported as having passed the river aud harrassed their rear. The rebels are said to have been so closely pressed that thay destroyed a large portion of their trains and spiked and a bandoned much of their artillery. The Federal loss in the recent battles is estimated at 15.000 killed and wounded, and that of the rebels at 18,000 to 20,000 killed and wounded and 10,000 prisoners. Harpers sFerry has been reoccupied by our forces. The great engagement of Wednesday has been christened the battle of the Antietam, from the creek near which it was fought. A list of casualties among northwestern troops will be found in our WashingioD specials. Later. There is a report thai Stonewall Jackson has been captured. It is believed that McClellan will force the enemy into a battle or a surrender. The rebels are completely demoralized. Their loss in the recent battles U now put at 20,000 to 30,000, and ours at 7,000 10 10,000. Gens. Meagher, Weber, and Dana are among our wounded. There was a battlft on Friday and SatuiJay. biween Geus. Graut and Price, near luka, MUs. The rebels were utterly routed, losing their baggage and ammunition traius and about 500 prisoners. At last accounts, Rosecrans was in hot pursuit, with hopes ot capturing their ar tiliery. Our loss in killed aud wounded was about 500, the rebels suffered more severely. Later, Gen Grant .telegraphs that the loss on either side, in the battle near luka; was from 4.000 to 5,000. A private dispatch to the Governor of Indiana, under date of Louisville. Sept. 19th. says that there had been nothing made public by the authorities aboui the Munfordsville affairs, and that the surrender was doubted. Saturday's advices, however, would seem to sliw that no doubt was entertained as to a capitulation having taken place. The rebels have 3,000 cavalry at Lebanon and 19,000 infantry at Muldraugh'a Hill, on the Louisvile and Nashville Railroad. Preparations are being made by the Federal authorities which it is believed, will speedily clear Kentucky of her iuva-

dera. Hindmao is reported at Cross Hollows, Ark., with 25.000 men. He has sent a flair of truce to Springfield, Mo. for the purpose of securrig an exchange of pris oners. The rebels have blockaded the Kana Rivir at Red House, with a force of 15, 000 men. At last advices, the rebel army,in a highly demoralized condition, were r Lreati ii r towards inchester. The Federals now hold Harpers's F ry and Martiusburg. Bragg is reported as marching on Louisville, and fen attack by him is expected with'u forty eiht hours, Gen. Nelson commands the Federal forces at that point. He has ordered all women and childieu to prepare for leaving the city. The Governor of Kentucky has issued a proclamation calling upon the people of Louisville to lake up arms for the protection of their homes. The greatest excitement and alarm prevaile inthe city, and every channel of exit is crowed with fleeing uoncombatants. Busll is said to be eereral hours behind Bragg. Apprehensions are entertained that an attack will be made on Cincinnati simultaneously with that on Louisville. In the battle near luka our loss was 75 killed and 250 wounded, The rebel loss was at least 1,00), aside from prisoners. One of their Generals was killed, and another mortally wounded. Rosecrans is er ill in pursuit of Price, and there is some prospect that he will bag a large portion ot the rebel array. On the 3d inst. the rebel war steamer Ovieto succeeded in ruuniug the blockade and getting into Mobile. Com. Preble, commanding the blocka ding squadron ai that point, has in conte quence, been dismissed from lue service for neglect of duty. Washington Sept. 23. The official reports show that the loss in Sumner's corps at the battle of Autietam was 5.208. Thirty three stands of colors were captured from the rebels in that engagement, ftome 1,100 or ,200 wounded were left behind by the enemy in theirretreat from Maryland. The main b dy of the rebel army are moving to w irds Winchester. There is a report thai skirmishing is still pfogressing at points on ihe Potomac, but it i nt -ontii rn-d by other accounts from that locality McClellan's army is crossing the Potomac at Williamsport. The bei ef ii en eitaim'd among the troops lhat the minion of Heintzelman and Sigel, who are in Virgin ia, is to cut otr the retreat of the rebels. The greatest excitement continues at Louisville. Women and children areleav ing the city in crowds. The State papers and government stores have been removed to Indiana; bankers and merchants are shipping thir money and goods; and families are sendiug oil their valuables. The latest reports are that Bragg is holding Buell in check, while Buckner and Kirby Smith are moving on the city. The force under all these commanders is put at 80,000 men. Buell is reported fifty miles in the rear of Buckner. Nelson, who commands the Federal force at Louisville, has avowed his determination to burn the citv rather than allow it to fall into rebel hanbs. -There is a rumer ihat he has already been summond to surrender, and has declined to comply with the demand. His troops are in the trenches, ready to meet the foe. The fears of an immedi ate attack upon Cincinnati have subsided, aud Gen. Wright has allowed business to be resumed.

XmSTVIOINTS 3DH.XJG- STOKE. rA LARD OIL WALL PAPER TOYS TOYS TOYS 7j

O COAL OIL ..WINDOW PAPER TOYS I OYS 7 H M tl Gß TANNERS OIL gSTATIONERY OF(ß A LARGE

SPERM OIL o ALL

g At Lemon's Drug Store At lemon's rugStore At Lemcn's Cms Store jj) LINS EED OIL SpAINT BRUSHES. FRESIlTu!:J.S & WHITE LEAD A COMPLETE M ED 1 r ! N Es A L I. 5 g TURPENTINE W ASSORTMENT POPULARPaT- W S "3 3 H WINDOW GLASS O AT " ENT MEDICINES O 2 - 3 At Lemon's Drug Store At Lemon's DrugL tore vt lemocVDiugStrra A large Assortment of Perfumery cousiuiitiy jn hiiiicl AT LEMON'S DUG STORE. Aug. 23. 1862. 31m3

$ctr gl Amüsements;. STRANGE BUT TRUE Removal aud New Arrangement. DAVIDSON & Co., Beg leave to intorm their Old Customer, and the Citizens of Marshall and adjoining Counties generali', that they have removed their Stock of Goods to the South Room in Ilewett and Woodards' NEW BRICK BUILDING. West Side of Michigan Street. And hare opened the largest arid most complete Stock of DRY GOODS & CLOTHING, Ever opened in thia market. Their elegant and commodious Store Room is fille l full with their huge Stock comprising Calicoes Of every variety, all of good quality and cheaper th ui they can be purchased lse where in town. Domestics Bleached and unbleached every quality that may be called for or desired. Denim & Hickory A better variety and at better prices than can be procured elsewhere. LADIES DRESS GOODS. j As fine as can be purchased at any Store in the Union, confuting m part ot a Urge assortment ol GINGHAMS, CIIALIES, DLLAINS, LAWNS, SILKS, GLOVES, fcc, HOOP SKIRTS A Splendid assortment at from 50 cents up. Clothing of Home Manufacture. Work durable and Warranted. Constantly on hand. H iving devoted especial attention to thi? department we are confident of our ability to pleae nil who call on us, CLOTHS. CASSINI KUES, CASSINETj. TWEEDS. MA HS AIL ES SI Llv, V ELVE 1 & SATIN. HATS & CAPS FOR MEN & BOYS, The most extensive stock ever brought into this market. TAILORING DEPARTMENT. Having engaged the ervices of The Very Best Workmen in .oi tlurn Indiana ; They cau make a good fit on short notice. We ofTer great advantages in this department, of our establishment, we are confident we have Men that cannot be excelled for DURABILITY, .Ycalmss and MB spatcli in WORK. DAVIDSON & I JO. A. Uavidson, U. Davidson, L. Laleu. Sept 25 63 n35 tf. SAY VOICJS IS! STILL. FOR 3ES O 3ES - And in order to keep the peace, I wish all who know themselves IN To me, to walk up and pay me a Piece, aa harvest ia now over, and 1 am much in need of all the j 3E 352 CJ That I can possibly raise in a peaceable way to keep my creditors ecu: 13 I, 15 ! 1 have yet on hand a few pieces of PIECE GOODS Which I will fell in large or small picce t suit the large amount of 1I:AC12A12LI2 CIJTi!.llKRS In this community, t whom I take great pleasure In returning my sincere thanks for their very peaceable patronage CHARLES PALMER. rijmouth.July 21 26tf. HORACE CORM JOHN C. OSaORIK. COU13IN & OSBORNE, Attornirs at Law & Notaries P.iblir. (LTOrricK ih Hank Bch dinc. 26W PLYMOUTH. IND. Cavalry Horses Wanted. T l,.m.lr.d C AVA Li Y HORShS wanted from four to nine vcars old. Irom filtern to fifteen and a half hands high, and in hmh1 order. Arr'7 HlätÖ & HESSEL.

KINDS

ASSORTMENT O with fliaftmg, h-ltinv .:nl ru!tv: . or' M'ijj mill, splitting saw, and other nYtcl'ti.en A. for four good building lot.- ami buildings thereon suitable for manufacturing ptirp!'S. Al-o, for one go! -iisiri nnJ l-fi"V r. tl steam saw mill complete 5G-ineh cirt r v i pood order, ready to put up and run. With latter will be pold a good frame complete if rut ed. The foregoing property will be foU on t r or for cash, at luw price?, I Julv 10 24tf REEVE Great Work on tb The Horse & Iiis I.IT TELLS YOU Of Breeding, Breaking StabFeeding, Groomiuar, .Shoeing, and the general management of the horse, with the best modes of administering medicine, aNo how to treat Biting, Kicking, Rearing, Shying, Stumbling, Crib Biting, Restlessness, and other vices to which he is subject; with numerous explanatorv en?ravings. IT TELLS YOU Of the causes, Symptoms, and treatment of strangles, Sore Throat, Distemper, Catarrh, Influenza, Bronchitis, rneumonia, Pleurisy, Broken Wind, Chronic Cough, Roaring and Whistling, Lampas, Sore Mouth and Ulcers, and Decayed teeth, with other diseases of the Mouth and Respiratory organs. IT TELLS YOU Öf the causes, symptoms, and treatment of Worms, lljts. Colic. Strangulation, Ston y Concretions, Kupture, Palsy, liarrboM, Jaun dice. Ilepatirrhoca, B!om1v Urine, Stones in the Kidneys and l5!ui!dT, Inflammation, and other d'e " ' the Stomach, Bowels, Li' - i iu c ii.ary Organs. IT TELLS YOU Of the causes, symptom ri' treatment of Bone, B;ood, i.l Bo: Spavin, Ring-Bone, Sweenie, Strains Broken Knees, Wind Ralls, Found er, Sole Bruises and Gravel, Cracked Hoofs, Scratches, Canker, Thrti-di, and Corns; also, of Megrims, Vertigo, Epilepsy, Staggers, and other diseases of ih1 Fef, Les:s und Head. IT TELLS YOU Of the causes, symptoms, and I treatment of Fi&tula, Poll Evil, Glanders, Farcy, Scarlet Fever, Mange, Surfeit. Io-rked Jaw, Rheumatism, Cr;iiitv, iaiis. Diseases of the Eve and 'e:ut, vc , Vc, and how to nmiaco C:-r iticn. Bleeding, Trephinning. 'ov diüg. Firing, Hernia. Ampiir.vi n. Tapping, uu oth cr sur;-'c:.l operations. IT TELLS OU Ot R r-v's Method of Taming Hor-es; h nv to appro ich, 111ter, r St:i!le a Colt; Imw to accustom a horse to strange sounds and sipht, and l ow to Hit, Swddlr, Kiiio. and bn ik him to Harness; also the form and law of Wananty- The who' l.eit r the rcMiIl of mrr" than fifreti yt ir cnrelul studi the lial ;ts. ; i tüiuiries, wo.i :s .i s. i weakiifVM.-s i' this noble and uclul animal. The book contains 3i papes, appropriated illustrated by nearly One Hundt ed Enprvinrand will he sent to any add essjwst paid ot. -ceipt of price, h-ili i-oun.?. $1.0l or in cloth $1,25. We are also publishers of " FvtUmmIvV Liw ver," bv Frank Cr.v. F.xr. Ti.: Family "Doctor," by Piol. II. S. Tay..r. M. !.: "Thrill in adveiitnre.J anions the Marly SetihMs," bv Warren WihUo-il; Sui.l:ght and Shaiov. or the Poetry o! II tn." bv airy P.-neilVr; Iir of Kit CiiV'P. t!-e (Jre t 'V. tern Hiiim 'i' Guide;" " ln'cin C okt ry in ail i: 5.; nby Mrs. S. J. Hale, together with oil,. . -t . -.1 . and usefd work?, a Catalogue of which ill hisent free on application Books torwarde t ar address on receipt of price. PIWTOGRANl ALBUMS GKFt' Boosellers, News AjrcnU P.,!- " i ; vassers, Peddlers, and othM- w:'! -ni. i a package of our Books. They "ill rind them exceedingly popular, and terms liberal. 1000 Local and Traveling Aent wanted everywhere for their sale. For single copies, or for terms in quantities, with otheHuformatiou applv to. or address JOHN EDWIN Pt;f TER, Publish, r. 2 31y-No. G17, Sstsom St., Philadelphia, Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that I will sell at Public Auction, on Saturday, October 4rh, A. D. lt"2, a the residence of William Anderson, late of German Township Marshall County, Indiana, deceas ed;all the personal property 'not taken by the widow) of the said decedent, consisting ot cows, ronn cattle, hheep, hop-, com, and buckwheat in the field, one waggon and other articles too uumerou to itemize. A credit of nine months ill be givrft on all sums over three dollars, the pu'chaf-cr giving his note, with approved security, waiving the benefit of valuation and appraisement laws. JOHN H. K ITC II, Administrator. Sept., 11th 1G2. n33i3 ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. The nndersigned. Administrator of the Eiau of George Bavlor, deceased, will, tn the 4;liU.v ... October, 1HV, offer for saleallthe pj-r.i-.. P ertvol said decedent, except so much as has taken bv the widow, and the wheat betau.' ... the estate of aaid decedent, at the apprut.sed . Ue thereof. Said sale will be at the late .esultnee of the decedent, one mile W est of BourU.n A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums exceeding three dollars, the purchaser giving note bearing interest, with approved tecurity, waiung all benefit of valuation laws. A l sums ol taree dollars and under, cash in hand on dav of sale. ZACHAR1AH SENIOR, Administrator. Sept 11th, 1SG2 "'i3t3 snTwT" lforsK. The un.Ursigned will receive naled rxoposars for building a s. hool house on the comer I "ram HervevVand John .Vas.l-s IihU. yi.t d aturdav, the i:ith mst..t V uVlock P. of s-iddar. Ine contract to be let the loct responsible bidder, if not t"' ' . . F- r .urthei rrtilWr..?,.'" MjMivd. To nhip Trute,