Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 October 1862 — Page 2

VOLUME

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER. 36

TIIlT PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

FVBLI3HED WEEKLY BY i. r. VAXVAI.KKXBLKSI. J. G. OSBORNE, ::::::::::: Editor. X'lOIOLTH, IXDIAXA Thursday, October 2, 1802. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOB 8FCRETRT CT STATE, JAMES S. ATIION. OF MARION. FOR ACDITOE OF KTATK, JOSEPH IUSTINE, OF FOUNTAIN. 'FOR TRCASCREK Or 8TATI, MATTHEW L. BRETT, OF DWIE38. FOR ATTÜBMKT GENEIAI., OSCAR B. IIORD. OF DKCATUU. SIP'T PUB.INSTKrCTIOH, SAMUEL L. IiUGG, OF ALLEN. FOR SUPREME COl'RT REPORTER, M. C. KERR, democratic District Ticfcc!. FOR CONGRESS, )AVID TURl'IE, of White County. FOR CIltCUIT PROPEEUTOR, AMES BRADLEY, of Lapurte County. FOR DISTRICT PROSECtTCR, . L. FA11NSW OliTH, oi Su Joseph. FOR SENATOR HORACE CORBIN KOR KEPRE8EN3ATIVE, M. A. O. PACKARD. democratic County Ticket. TOT AUDITOR, ALEXANDER C. 1IIOMPSON. FOR TREASURER, DANIEL O. QU1VEV. FOR SHERIFF, HENRY M. LOGAN. FOR COMMISSIONER CENTRAL DISTRICT, WILLIAM GARRISON. JR COMMISSIONER SOUTHERN DISTRICT, JOHN II. VÖRIES. FOR ASSESSOR CENTER TOWNSHIP, ELIAS J A CO BY. M. A. O. Packard, Democratic Caod date for Representative will addiess bis fellow citizens, on the Political issues uf the day, at the following places: Maxenkuekee, Thursdaj, October 2d, at 7 p. mt Tippecanoetowa, Friday, October 3d, at 7 p. m. Bourbon, Saturday, October 4th, at 7 p. m. Mo ris School House,, Po'k Town'p Monday, Oct. Cth at 7 p. m. Further announcements next ?2ek. Joint DiftCiiMion. Messr3 Turpie and Colfax oandiJates for Congress will address the people at Plym. outh on Wednesday the 8ih day of October at 1 o'clock P. M. Let them have a lare attendance Matters of momentous importance claim the attention of the people a. this time, come one, con-e all, Republicans und Democrats ar alike interested in the great political issues of the day. Tlic 1'rcscnt Crisis, Events of the m:t momentous character arc, one after another, following in rapid succession, each fraught with the weal or the woe of a great nation. We each involuntarily uk ourselves the question, ''what shall the end of these things boV Upon the re-instatemcnt ot McCIellan to the com mand in Virginia, hope sprung up into newlife and Jill eemed to promise well lor the success of the Government in its mihtv strugh; with rei ellion. Shortly after this when the Chicago comraittee cf fanatical meddlers visited Wash10 to urge upon the President the propriety of a Proclamation freeing the negioes in the revolted States, and met with a firm refusal, our hopes were strengthened, and the end of the rebellion seemed at hand, when lo! the President issued his famous Kmancipa ion Proclainatiouwhich startled the nation like a clip of thunder in a clear sky. Conservative men everywhere held their breath with very astonishment, while insane abolition fanatics shouted and raved with triumphant glee. Scarcely had the nation aroused itself fro ir. the wonder and astonishment occasioned by this last act of the President an 1 commenced again to hope for the best, when our ears are again saluted w ith the sound of stiil another Proclamation, declaring martial law all over the land, and suspending the writ of habeas corjius, placing every man in the nation at the jnercy of his most bitter personal enemy, and leaving hin no means of defense against th? vindictive accusations which malice, envy or hatred, may hencefoith picfer against him. It is not pretended that these things arc dene under, or by virtue of, the Constitustitution; on the contrary, it is boldly avowed that they are done over the provisions contained in that sacred charter of our liberties, under the plea of military necessity. Just how, or in wl,at manner the Proclamation of Emancipation is going to aid our government in overcoming the rebellion docs not appear; certainly it must be inoperative io long its the negroes remain behind the lines i f the rebel army, and when we conqtur the -army and thus practically iuldue the rebellion, so as to get at the

slaves to free them, there will be no necessity for doing so, unless indeed; the charge sometimes made, that this measure was purely vindictive, be true. The President himself ha furmMied in his answer to the Chicago Committee, the most unanswerable argument against the poliev of his Emancipation scheme. He said: 'What good would a proclamation of emancipation from me do, especially as we are now situated? I do not want to issue a document that the whole world will sec is necessarily inoperative, like the Pope's bull against the comet. Would my word free the slaves when I cannot even enforce the Constitution in the rebel States Is there a

single Court or magistrate or individual that would be influenc d by it there? And what reason is there to think it would have inv irrealer effect upon the slaves than the anv tri late law of Congress, which I appro w d, and which offers protection and freedom to the slaves of rebel masters who come with in our lines? Yet I cannot learn that that law has cau-ed a single slave to come over to us. And suppose they could be ii duced, bv a proclamation of freedom from me, to throw themselves upon u, what should we lo with them? How can we feed and care for such a multitude? Gen. Butler wrote me, a few days since, that he was issuing more rations'to the slaves who have rushed to him than to all the white troops under his command. Thev eat, and that is all. Could the President himself successfully answer his own objections to the emancipation policy? We fear that Mr. Lincoln has been overiwed by the intimidations, or misled by the misrepresentations of the radicals; that his own unbiased judgment did not induce the pre clamution, the extract above given, in his own words, sufficiently proves. As to his declaration of martial law, arid the suspension of tho writ of habeas corpus we have no manner of doubt but thai the constant repetition of the base and malicious 1 dsehood, that there are secret politial societies in the loval States, whose obect is to discourage enlistn cuts, and resist the payment of taxes, has misled him, and aused him to believe the false and wicked slanders sought to be fastened upon a thoroughly loyal people. We do not believe in the existence of these associations, the report of the Indianapolis Grand Jury to the contrary, notwithstanding. That was a mere nartizau i;i ; L, aud thorou'hlv disgraced its author--, L-r ngiug them into mer ited contempt. We believe th?.t the efforts of tho War Committee of Ne w York and the New England Governors, to give Fremont an inde pendant command of 50,000 men; a like effort to place Gov. Morton in the chief command of all the Northwestern tioops with power to arm and control them indedendant of the War Departmental Washiigton; accompanied as they were by the recommendations of certain fanatical paperi all over the country, in favor ot martial law, and the adjournment of the Fall elections; were but parts of a deep laid conspiracy to teize the control of the Governmeut, and either carry oat tlifcir mad schemes of abolitionism, or establish a military Dictatorship. It has already been proposed by the Convention ot Governors at Altoona.to remove McClellan from command, place Fremont at the head of the army, and in every possible manner throw obstacles in the way of a successful termination of the rebellion, unless at the same lime aboliiiooisn al-o triumphs. We confess that tht prospect looks gloomy, and it may possibly never look less so; il may be that our libetties are "clean gone forever," but we will hope for tho best although we frankly say we fear tha worst. In an emergency like the present we believe that our only hope for salvation as a people, is in a strict adherence to the forms of law and the principles of the Constitution of our fathers. IS IL Li SHI KLEY. The friends of Mr. Shirley have thrown dow n the guantlttt in relation to his fitness for the office of Auditor of this County, and wc are compelled, in self defense, to take it ur: and in doing so if we do not siiow conclusively that he is not fit for Aulitor, let all the people vote for him, but if we do show that fact, then let all the people vote against him. He stated under oath, as a. w itness in Court, not many months ago, that lie was at tlrnt time, the owner of a store room on lot No. 42, in Plymouth, that although the house had been sold at Sheriffs' sale, the sale was effected for the purpose of preventing certain parties from taking it to apply on debt, which they were seeking to recover from him; that the sale was a sham and that he was as much the owner afterward a- before,!! at it 'had been his all the time. Now between the. time of the sham sale and the time when he swore that it was his, sind had been .-11 the time, ho filed a schedule of his property, and claimed his set-off under th- exemption law and filed his affidavit that said schedule contained la full aud true account' of all his propeity of every kind, and all 'in which he had any interest? That schedule is on lil among the records ol the Court, at the Court house, and tho house that he swore was his and always had been from before tho time of the Sheriffs' sale, is not mentioned in it. Now if the affidavit was true the oath in Court was false, if the oath in Court was true the affidavit was false, and in either case he proves by his own oath that he tried to defraud his creditors. Is such a man 'fit for Auditor?' Shall such a man have charge of the accounts and make the business settlements of our County?

.Secret Political Sociclits. The M. C. Republican presists in asserting that there are secret societies in this County which have for there object an armed resistance to the draft, and the payment of Government taxes, although it knows the charge is false and ha no foundation in fact. It says that the Editors of

the Democrat have a practical knowledge of iis existence, which it also knows to be a? false as the hearts that conceived the charge. It says that it cannot swear that it exists because "iieg ?net at midnight; have no lights, and keep the doors locked.' How does the Republican know these facts? The Editors of the Republican in making their excuse for not swearing to fa f remindg ug of lho lold b . . . , loa who were appointed to watch the tomb of the Saviour; they said that the disciples came and stole him away while we slept.' How did they know what transpired 'while'they slept?' and how does tha Editors of the Republican know any thing about what is done at midnight where there are no lights, in rooms whose doors are locked? Yet us Editors recklessly charge their neighbors with being knights of the Golden Circle, "members of the 'Self Protecting Brothers while they thus inadvertently confess that they knew nothing about it. It has been but a few days since an officer of the United States visited t'iis place at the ic stance and upon the representu,:on8 of these same Editors, for the purpose of arresting these same men whom they denounced as K. G. C's and Traitors; upon his arrivalhe went directly to the Republican office and was there furnished with a list of the names of those charged with disloyalty. What was the result? Upon examination it was found that the very men charged as traitors, were those who has done more than any equal number of men in the Republican party in this place to support the Government in suppressing the rebellion, aud to procure volunteers for the war. The very men whose name9 were procured at the Republican office were actively engaged in assisting the recruiiin; officers instead of discouragm enlistments. The officer hav ing- seen these things became fully satisfied that he had been misinformed by the Editors of our vindictive con temporary for mere partisan purposes and he expressed himself saying, as was true, it is all bosh.' During the time the oflicer was here, lie happened to be passing in front of a recruiting office in town, and there contrary to bis expectation and the vile represintalions made by these murderers of other men's leputation, he found one of the men charged, engaged in making a war speech aud exhorting the crowd to enlist. At the conclusion of the speech the crowd called upon one of these iraduceis of other men's loyalty who wa3 present to make a speech, but he iguominiously declined, prefering we doubt not, to stab a neighbor in the dark, rather than to speak even a word for their distracted and b'eeding Country. During the same day there was a joint discussion ot the issues of the dny between one of the men on the black list furnished at the Republican office, and one of their pets, which the officer aforesaid attended, and af .er listening to the speeches made, concluding that there was no use for his services i.i this place aud left for other fields of hbor. The only motives by which these 6tabbers of inncence have been and are si ill actuated, we verily believe to be these, viz: 1st. Success at tl.e coming election. 2nd. An innate love of de taction, bandar, misrepresentations and abuse. 3id. A desire to turn the public attention from their own acts, their own connection with a secret, oath-bound, political society which exists in this place; the professed objects of which are the preservation of ihe Uiiion, and tho success of '.he Republicau party, but the real objects of which are to break down the safeguards of the Constitution, anb destroy the rights of free speech and a free press, establish a military Dictatorship, proclaim freedom to all the slaves in the Union, either with or without compensation and create politcal if not social equality between all men of all races on the continent. Such a society is in existence here, it met last Friday night at the office of one of the Republican candidates, the Editors of the M. C. Republicau were there, and one of them presided at the deliberations of the club. Tho members are known, and ws can give their names (in part) if required to do o. Tili: C 1,12 JIM I-WIIM. The Republican but week went fishing and 'fetched up on thd Cleinm firm; having been so long used to mud and filth, it is no wonder that, finding itself in a decent place,it was hugely excited when it thought it had found a 'mare's nest,' instead of catching a mud-sucker. Now lest our neighbor should take a spasm, with none of Mi.datn Winslow's soothing Syrup at hand, we will frankly tell them all about the Clem m farm trade. Clemm owned n farm here, Corbm owned 20 acres of wild land in the west; Clemm wanted to trade, Corbin didn't, Clemm insisted, ( Whin at last yielded, and they traded. Corbin gave $700,00 for his lard, we don't know what Clemm gave for his, Coibm told Clemm ho had never seen his land, that all he knew about it was that the man from whom lie bought it, said that about one half of it was

susceptible of cultivation and the remainder , was fit for pasture, and that if they traded j Clemm must take it at his own risk, as

voi um iiuu uoue w nen no got u, wnicn Clemm agreed to do; Corbin gave Clemm $300,00 to boot in the trade, and would be 'very glad to sell the Clemm farm for !$1500.00. Do the editors or any of their j friends wish to buy at that pi ice? The fact s as slated above can be estab lished by the affidavit of a man of undoubt-! ed veracity, who was present at the time, ! and also by reference to the County Re- j corder, Thos. K. Houghton, Esq. Who i9 iu favor of the General Government buying negroes, and taxing, the people to pay for them? Ans. Schuyler Colfax, Dr, Sherman and James 0. Parks. Who is in favor of carrying on the war to abolish slavery, in the Southern States contrary to the provisions of the Constitution? Ans. Colfax, Sherman and Parks. Who is in favor of suppressing a F re e Press. Free Speech, and of establishing Military law all over the land? Ans. Colfax Sherman and P.irks. j Who is in favor of repealing the Constitulion, by the meie ipse dixit of Oae man, j and of establishing a Military Dictatorship ! in its stead? Ans. Abolitionists generally, and Colfax, Sherman and Parks in particular. Who are constantly crying traitor, secesh, ice. &c. at their loyal neighbors, while they themselves discourage enlistraenti unless the Recruiltng Officers aie Republicsns? An-. Tlv i-i liug abolition Republicans generally, and ihn Editors of ihu M. C. Itepubliean in particular. Who secretly report the names of their loyal neighbors to U. S. Officers, aed try to get them arrested for no other rea-on than psrtizan prejudice? Ans. The Editors of the M- C. Republtan. Who refused wheh called upon to speak a word in favor of tilling up a company now recruiting in this place? Ans. The Senior Editor of the M. C Republican. Who tried to discourage men from enlisting in ihe company of Mes'rs Eggleston and Shook? Ans. Report says that it was two of the most prominent Republicans in Plymouth, and for once Madam Rumor told the truth. Who can't make a cash account balance by from 5,00 to 15,00 a day when doing buisiness in partnership with another man? Ans. The Republican candidate fur Au ditor. Who allowed Bill Shirley two years ago to peddle whiskey to catch votes, and now wants the people to vote for him be cause he has been a church member fur many years? Ans. Madam Rumor gives the name of the Republican Candidate for Treasurer. A Specimen Mieet If any of our readers desire to know the largest possible amount of 6lang, slander, detraction, abuse and misrepresentation that can be crowded into a common sized nawpaper, they have only to procure a copy of tne M. C. Republianv( Sep. 25, 18Ü2. The junior of that delectable sheet hs been doing the editorials for some time past, but owing to some relics of couscienciousness stiil hanging about him, or else his inability to cater successfully for the depraved taste of tho abolition patrons of that paper, he has for the time being vacated the tripod, and thd Senior himself has taken the matter ia hand. We advise those who wish to secure a model of scurrility as a cuiiosity to preserve the last number of the Republican, and we can assure them that not another specimen equal to it has appeared since the lime when tho "memory of man runneth not to the contrary." It may be that the Republican party in this county has reached such a depth of moral and political degradation as to feast and fatten upon such garbage as they are treated to by ihe Editors of the It-publican; but we do not believe it, aud feel confident that tho course they are pin suing will meet with the hearty condemnation of their readers. The professions of patrotism, and devotion to the union made by the Republican are mere shallow pretexts, and will deceive no one, so long as week after week its columns are filled with arguments and assertions t prove that the Uniou ought not to be restored, and tho Constitution ought f be destroyed. m TIIUPli: And COLFAX at South lleiid. As was to have been uxpecicd every Republican paper in this District, aided by the Cin. Gazette aud Chicago Tribune are maliciously falsifying the occurrences which took place at South Bend between Mesr's Turpie and Colfax. Kuowing that the facts as published by us last week over the eiguature'of our 'eye wiluesä' to be true they have not scrupled to falsify aud pervert them for merely partizau jpurpo8os. Finding thai their idol (Colfax) was unable to vindicate his nefarious record made at the last session of Congress, and iusiead of meeting Mr Turpie with argument, resorting to the most atrocious personal abuse, the attempt was made by force to prevent him from replying to that portion of Colfax's speech. Because Mr Turpie when thua abused.

his good name traduced, his patriolism attacked, called a Traitor, held up as the synonym of all that is low, base and mean: because, we say. he would not under all this sit and 'smile, and smiik and smile again like a duubly d -d hypocrite at vespers', he is now falsely assailed as a brute, a blackguard, a naitor and scoundrel, by the men in whose bosoms not one throb of patriotism, honesty, or hightoned manly sentiment ever found place for a single moment. On tho occassion referred to, Mr Turpie exposed in a masterly manner the infamous and disgraceful doings, of the last Congress and especially the part taken therein by Mr Colfax, whose defence of his record and account of his stewardship was so palpably weak inefficient and unsatisfactory; that hit friends were slung to madness; aud goaded on to desperation by their feelings of resentment, vtould it they dared assasir.ate him who thus held up to view tho indefensible record of the man by whom they have heretofore sworn, and of whom they seek to make a demigod at the very lea-t. Is It So Horace? Did vou cause to be procured an indictment against M M several years ago, for procuring money under fale pretenses, by yout own evidence, and then take 50 as a consideiation for clearing him, and procure ihe no!. 2ros' f ihe case? Did you advise Bill Shirley, while actbig as the attorney both for himself and his ciediiors, to lake wild lauds of you, which cost you only 13 cents, at 5 and turn them over to his creditors at Si 5? and then get Shirley lo tell his creditors lhat if ihey did not take the lands they never would get anything? and that when Sh ii ley had several thousand dollars of good assets on hand? And didn't Shirley refuse lo become a partner to such an outrageous swindle. AreihesQ rumors which are ciroulaling true? We find tho above delectable morsel

in the Republican, in which that sheet attempts to charg indüectly what it dare not do directly. Mr. Co.bin pronounces the whole charge a false and underhanded fab ricatioD. fcjo far as tho iudiotment matter is concerned he has no knowledge whatever of it, and the facts charged never had any existence except in the base biaius and and corrupt hearts of those who have given them circulation. It is true lhat Shirley once came to Corbin and made a proposition similar iu in substance lo ihe one above stated, but Coibiu iudignauily spurned it, refusing to become a parly to any such fraudulent transaction. Shiiley and not Corbin was the oiiginal projector ot lhat "proposed and outrageous swindle," aud now thiough the agency of the Republican seeks to fasten it upon Coibin and thus shield himself. Who recommended and endorsed the infamous 'Helper Book two years ago, and afterwards tried to skulk out of ii? Answer. Schuylei Colfax. Who now advocates the same views contained in that same Ibdper BocL? Answer. Schuyler Colfax. Who else? Answer. Sherman and Parks and all other abolitionists. TuitriE and Colfax, met in joint dis cussiou at Union Town on Wedenesday last week. Theie was a good attendance, and the little Greeley found jordan was a hard toad to travel; getting himself thoroughly used up. We have not space to further notice the discussion, suffice it to !.av lhat at the conclusion ihree cheers were g veu for C o 1 i a x, three tor Turpie, aud then somo Democrat proposed three loi ihe Union and the Constitution which was nobly responded to by every Democrat present but not more than a dozen Republicans opened their mouths. This fact of itself is emin e n 1 1 y suggestive. rhen we cin't c! cir f ji the Uniu we vant some pattriol lo break our di-doyal mouth. Did James O. Paiks, in tho settlement of hi lather's estate, cheat the heiis out ol over nine hundred dollais by means of for ged receipts? Madam Rumor 6ays he did. Did James O. Parks, afier a deed had been drawn by him, and vecoided, (in which lie had an interest,) afterward alter the number of acies from 40 to GO, by for geiy, and then try to get the Recorder lo change ihe Record, aud when h faded in lhat, again change the Deed back to what il originally was, and then pay hush money to some parties to keep them from havig liim indicted? Did youJeems? Did you not Jeems O. Parks, get into a personal altercation will your own dear brother, over a little lawsuit and after striking him, attempt to take his life by stabbing? Report says you did. How is it Jeems? What is the reason the M, C. Republican wonld not publish the card of Messers EggleslDii aud Shook, Recruiting officers, thanking M. A. O. Packard for his services in their behalf? Ib it opposed to enlistments? ,Did Dr. Sherman say to a man in this town, that several prominent men in Plymouth had been reported as Disloyal, and would before long be arrested! la Dr. Sherman yet in M. C. ondeavoring to deceive lho people in tho absence of his competitor? Is he afraid to meet Corbin in disscussion? If uot, why did he back out of the canvass? Wlio votes to buy niggers? Schuyler Colfal.

T,RMQXryS 3DR.UG- STORE.

LARD OIL COAL OIL TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL At Lemon's Drug Store LINSEED OIL WHITE LEAD TURPENTINE WINDOW GLASS

WALL PAPER rjj JW1 NDOW PAPER STATIONERY OFfo

i o o ALL IP At Lemon's rfl o PAINT

5 A COMPLETE $ 173 ASSORTMENT O AT r.

At Lemott Dlu-2 Store At Lemon's

A large Assortment of Perfumery eon$.taiitIy on hand

Aug. 23. 1SG2. 31 m3 Jtcir SVtU'crtiscmcntjs. STRANGE BUT TRUE Removal and New Arrangement, DAVIDSON &Co Beg leave to inform their Old Customers, and the Citizen of Marshall and adjoining Counties generally, that they have removed their Stock of Goods to the South Room iu Hcwctt and Woodardi' NEW BRICK BUILDING. West Side of Michigan Btreet. And hare opened the largest and most complete Stock of DRY GOODS & CLOTHING. Ever opened iu this market. Their elegant aud commodious Store Room is fille i full with their huge Stock comprising Calicoes Of every variety, all of good quality and cheaper than they can be purchased elsewhere in town. Domes! ics Bleached and unbleached every quality that may be called for or desired. Denims & Hickory A tetter variety and at bettor prices than can he procured elsewhere. LADIES DRESS GOODS. As fine as can be purchased at any Store in the Union, consisting in part of a large assortment of GINGHAMS, CIIAL1ES, 1) PLAINS, LAWNS, SILK'S, i LU V 10, etc'., SKIRTS HOOP A Splendid assortment at from 50 cents up. Glolhiim of Home Manufacture. Work durable and Warranted. Constantly on hand. Having devoted especial attention to thi' department we are coulidentof our ability to please U who call on u.s, CLOTHS. CASSIMKHES, CASSINETS. TWEEDS, MARSAILES SILK, VELVET Sc SATIN. HATS & CAPS FOR MEM & BOYS. The most extensive stock ever brought into this market. TAILORING DEPARTMENT. Having engaged the services of The Very Bct Worliiiiesi in lYorthirn Pndiuua ; They can make a good fit on short notice. We offer great advantages in this department, of our establishment, we ure confident we havj Men that cannot be excelled lor DURABILITY, .Yea I hiss and ßtspittch in DAVIDSON & CO. A. Davidson, K. Davidson, L. Lauer. Sept 25 C-J 33 tf. 31 Y VOICK M FOR 3P 353 O 3ES . And in order to keep the peace, I wiih all who kuow themselves To me, to walk up and pay mc a Ticce, as harvest is now over, and 1 am much in need ot all the 3F H 3SS 3 3SS S3 That I can possibly raise in a peaceable way to keep my creditors 1? E C E -A- B 1 E ! 1 have yet on hand a few pieces of PIECE GOODS Which I will sell in large or email pieces t suit the large amount ot

lrA:i:AHI,i; ClJSTOHlSRS'tlicroof. Saidsale will be at the late residence M IWaVliiaili' mm l..w. A

In thiä community, t whom I take great pleasure in returning my sincere thanks for their very peaceable patronage. 1 CHARLES PALMER, riymouth, July 24 26tf. HORACE CORBIN JOIM C. OSBOR. COllUIN & OSBOUNE, Allornirs at Law & Notaries TuMic. tLTOmcK in Bank Building, T201 PLYMOUTH, IND. Cavalry Horses Wanted. Two hundred CAVALRY HORSES wanted from four to nine years old, from fifteen to fifteen and a half hands high, and in good order. Apply to HESS & NESSEL.

TOYS TOYS TOYSi TOYS TOYS I A LARGE ASSORTMENT At Lemon's Drug Store

1-5-1 KINDS o fei w U C2 Q O 1 'rug Store BRUSHES FRESH DRUGS L MEDICIN ESitALL POTULARPATCN'T MEDICINES Drugstore 3 At Lemon's Drug Store

AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE,

A purchaser for a good Steam Kugineand Boiler, with -halting, belting and pulley?; a good siding mill, splitting saw, and other machinery. Also, for four good building lots and buildings" thereon suitable for manufacturing purposes. Alo, for one good ciifnne and boiler, iih steam saw mill complete Ml inch circle caw, in good order, ready to put up and run. With the latter will be eold a good frame complete if warned. The foregoing property will be fold on fair tin e or lor cash, at low prices, hr July 10 24tf REEVE & CAPRON Great Work on the Horse. The Horse & his Diseases. IT TELLS YOU Of Ilrooain;, Brralins SulFeeding, ((rooming, (Shoeing, and the generil management of the horse, with the best modes of administering medicine, also how to treat Biting, Kicking, It earing, Shying, Stumbling, Crib Biting, Rcttlessness, and other vices to which he is subject; with numerous explanatory engravings. IT TELLS YOU Of the causes. Symptoms and treatment of Strangles, Sore Throat, Distemper, Catarrh, Inlhienxa, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, rieurify. Broken IV ind. Chronic Cough, Itouring an-l Whistling, Lampas, Sore .Month nnJ Ulcers, and Decayed teeth, with other diseases of the Mouth and Respiratory organs. IT TELLS YOU Of the muses, symptoms, and treatment of Worms, B'ts. Colic. Strangulation. Stun y Conen tions, Kupture, Palsy, Diarrhoea, Jjim dice, Ilepatirrhoea, Bloody Urine, Stones in the Kidneys and Biaddr, Inflammation, and other diseases oi the Stomach, Bowels, Liver and Ur inary Organs. IT TELLS YOU Of the rinses, symptoms and treatment of Bone, Blood, and Bog Fpavin, Ring-Bone, S weenie, Strains Biokeu Knees, Wind (Zalls, Found er. Sole Bruises and (Iiavel, Crack d Hoof-, Scratches, Canker, Thrill-, and Corns; also, of Megrims, Vertigo, Epih-psy, S loggers, and oth r diseases ot the Vvit, Legs and Head. IT TELLS YOU Of the causes, m motors, nnd treatment of Fitul, Toll Evil, (llauders. Farcy, Scarlet Fever, Mange, Hnrfe'.t, locked Jaw, Rheum:itim. Cramp, Galls, Dij-eases of the Eye and Heart, .c, Vc, ar.t how to manage Castraticn, Bleeding, Tiephiiiuing. Roweling, Firing, Hernia, Amputation, Tapping, uud other surgical operations. IT TELLS OU Of Rarey's Method of Taming Horses; how to approach. Halter, or Stable a Colt; how to accustom a horse to strange pounds and Fights, and how to Bit, Saddle, Ride, and break him to llartirt-s; also the form and law of Warranty. The whole beh'g the result ot more thai fifteen years careful Mudy of hehabi's, peculiarities, wants anI weaknesses of this noble and ucluJ animal. The book contains .'14 rnpc, appropriately illustrated by nearly Oik Ilundud Engravings, and will be sent to anv a Id ess post paid on re ceipt of price, half bound, $1,00 or iu cloth e&em $l,2.". I We are also publishers of " Everybody's Law- : vcr," bv Frank Crosbv. Ef. -Tie Family j Doctor," by Prof. H. S.Taylor, M. D.; "Thrill ing adventures among the Ear!y Settlers," by j Varren Wildwooi; " Sunl:ght and Shado . or the Poetry of Home," by any lYiiciKer; Lifo of Kit Carson, the Great Wintern Hunter m,d Guide;" - Modern Cookery in all it- iliane. ' by Mrs. S. J. Hale, together with other valuable i and useful works, R Catalogue- !' which i.l be I sent free on application Books torwardi to any j address ou receipt of price. j PHOTOGRAPH ALIOS IX (IRE AT VARIETV. ! Boosellers. News Agents, Book Ag uts, Can vassers, Peddlers, and others w ill do well to order a package of our Books. They will find them exceedingly popular, and terms liberal. 1000 Local and Traveling Agents wanted everywhere for the'r fale. For single copies, or for terms in quantities, with other information applv to, or address JOHN EDWIN PG TTER, Publisher. 2 31v-No. Cl7,Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. ADMlNlSTlvATOH'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that I will sell at Public Auction, on Saturday, October lib, A. D. lG'-i, at the residence of William Anderson, late of German Towuship Marshall County, Indiana, deceased; all the personal property (not taken by the widow) of the 6aid decedent, consistiug ot cows, young cattle, sheep, hogs, corn, and buckwheat in the field, one waggon and other articles too numerous to itemize. A credit of nine months will be g'n en on all sums ov;t three dollars, the purchaser giving his note, with approved security, waiving the benefit of valuation and appraisement law s. JOHN B. K1TCH, Administrator. Sept., 11th 1SG2. u33i3 ADMINISTRATORS SALE. The nndersigned, Administrator of the Estate of George Baylor, decaed, will, on the 4th day of October, 1G2, offer for tale all the personal prof -ertvof said decedent, except ho much as has been taken by the widow, an 1 the wheat belonging to th estate of said decedent, at the appraised va!ur OI lUC OCC COeill, Uliv mm. i fc f wui - credit of twelve months will he given on all sums exceeding three dollars, the purchaser giving note bearing interest, with approved tecurity, waiving all benefit of valuation law. A l sums ot three dollars and uuder, ca.h in hand on day of wile. ZAC1IAR1A11 SENIOR. Administrator, Sopt 1 1 th , 1 SG2 noXM SCHOO i. HOUSE. The undersigned will reccivo pealed IW"'" for build'tug a school house on the corner of Hiram Hervey'a and John Goddard's lands wj.l Salurdav.the 13th inst..t2 o'clock I. AL. '.y Tnccontractto be let fo thc lo.cM responsable r further P' McDONALD, b,ßnvd- Township Tru-tce. rirmouth,Frrt.4.ieJ. u12t3