Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 October 1862 — Page 2

V ) . Ü ME 3

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER. 39

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

rUBI.ISHED WEEKLY BY D. E. VAXVALKEXBrilGII. J. 0. OSBORNE, ::::::::::: Editor. IM-YJIOUTII, IXDIAXAl TnrirsDAY, October 30, 1S(V2. Wliy Tlii'y HVrc DcfVntvd. Excuse; are is plenty as blackberries i harvest, among our abolition frit nils. r their defeat at the recent elections. Üvery cause, except the real one, has been ssigned in one shape or another, and the ld adagrt of 'There's none eo blind a nose who will not see,' has been forcibly .xemplitied by them when talking about ieir utter rout at the polltj. One says 'ie Ilepubl'eana are all gone to the war, while the Democrats remained at home. Ytmiher attributes the ditcr to the imbecility of the administration in carrying n the war. A third thinks the K. G. C. did it all, while a fourth is very sure that the whole thing is owing to monstrous frauds perpetrated by the Democrats at the ballot box, and so on to the end of the chapter. All agree in ignoring the real s'ate of the cae, and each tries to bolster up the linking caue of abolitionism,, by peeking to deceive the masses cf tLe people. The true tate of the case h simply this: the present administr.-tvon has fallen eo completely into the hands of radical abolitionists, and reckle9 politico-military demagogues, who are seeking the utter Silbversion of all rights under ths constitution of the country, that the people were getting tired of seeing one right after another swept away under th-j tyrant's pha of military necessity, aivd rising in the majesty ofthat power reserved to them in the great magna charta of their liberties, concluded to displace those who had thus proved false to their rights, and administer a rebuke through the ballot box, to those who under the pretense of patriotism, in tne name vi libcuy were Jelling deadly blows at the very heart ot all' liberty : It is no use, gentlemen, for you to hide your heads under the tufts of abolition grass, the people see your hideous frms sticking out quite palpably, although your leads mav be concealed. You had much better abandon your unconstitutional and oppressive doctrines, and return to the safe and only sure platform upon which to administer a free gevernment, that prescribed by the fathers and embodied by JelTeraon in the immortal declaration of rights. Leave off abridin the rihta of the people to free speech and a free press; restore the sacred wri: of Jmlcas corpus. conduct the war for the restorarion of the government and not for the emancipation of the slaves, throw overboard the pack of thievirg scoundrels who have beeD draining the treasury of the nation, rise above mre partisan preferences when filling important offices, whether civil or military, adhere to the time honored principles upon which lh'i3 country had in the short space of three fourths of a century bjen conducted to a greatness unparalleled in the history of natiors; do these things and the people may still hope; leave them undone and very soon, we fear, this glorious falric of ours, this heritage of freedom, will go the way of all the earth, and be remembered no more forever, except as a byword and a reproach among the power of the world: Lay not the flattering unction to your souls that the millions of fiee white men of this country are w illing to become slaves in order to release from bondage the negroes in the Southern States. Think not for one moment, that the hearts of loyal freemen in the North, will

ever beat responsive to your hateful dogma of political equality of the races. Do not j be self-deceived by listening to the echo of your own fiendish croakings against the j loyalty of your neigltbors, even though tliey chance to vote the Democratic ticket, and are in favor of preserving, unimpaired, the gm eminent our fathers gave us. The Democrats are not alone in their detestation of tyranny and usurpation, in their hatred of anarchy and desohitior, thousands of true men united with them at lht late election!, and cast their votes in f iror of the Union and the Constitution, nnd sgainat oppression, usurpation and the odious doctrine of negro equality, both s cial and political. Take due notice and govern yourselves accordingly; you may thus be saved from the mortification, of another rebuke. Equivalents" Although negroes fire not men. yet for all the purposes of war, one black slave woman is equal to four Northern men. J. C. Republican. Verily our neighbor has a very exalted opinion of black women, or places a very low estimate upon the value of 'Northern white men for war purposes. We believe our friend once oo a time

thought that a few Northern women could with their broomsticks squelch the rebellion in a short time, but then he didn't'

know the value of 'black women for war purposes; he has learned better now.

puipo.eg; ne nas learned Detter now. ; the importation ot votes luto this district The M. C. Rep "lican in its Hsue of'fur the PUrP3 f i,erI"S ;BP ,lha last week attibiutes the success of lhe De. "ff toriunes of the Hon. Schuyler Colfa. t nil . i Ve confess that we have some curiositv m mocracy to the al lodged fact that nearly , . , f t i . . . . . relation to these ami other matters, which all of the volunteers who have gone to the , , ... ;

war were its party friends Democrats nuirlv nil atirnur at. rirm rwl 'ntirw. i J ... Tlure never was s m.jre contemptible slander charged against the real union party t than this. We can show by actual facts ; ail figures that the defeat of the abolitionists here was not owing to any such cause that at least one half of all the volunteers i'iom this county were Democrats, and we verily believe that if every soldier from Marshall County had Wen at home and voted, our majority would not have been les8than COO. It may all be well enough for m niinl K.i tn Loan trVi iollilirr that. Worn. out tune, because that is perhaps the onlv , .. e.' way it can keep up the courage of its . , ., . i, . friends, under the unexpected flagellation i . i. .t. ii i i . wmcu mey receiveu aw me uauus oi me people, but in all sincerity we say to the Republican, you cant make any body except those who wish to be deceived, believe that Democrats are less the lovers of order and good government, less devoted to the perpetuity of our free institutions, or less ready to peril life and property for their sunnort. than their neighbor--. It mav be! vastly convenient to cry out against Democrats as tories, traitors, and rebel sympa thizers, and to land the abolitionists as the only simon-pure patrots in the land this requires neither brains i:or thought, and may possibly seive a merely partizan purpose, in the absence of argument with which to meet a opponent. Go in neighbor, continue to charge your recent defeat to the absence of your party friends, but remember that the neonle i-nnw KHnr it, tl,.. Lnrtw- nt' tmth th.nt tin, realcause of vour defeat was abo'itionism. Examinations every where prove the fact that at least three fifths of the army are democrat and even republicans who have returned from the war are almost universal in their denunt iatioi s of abolitionism. Men wuo wniie uere ai i.ome were ; blatant in tha support of anti slavery dogmas, find it very agreeable in the army to play the task master to some unfortunate contraband who in his simplicity thought that within the federal lines was freedom, We have conversed with quite a number of officers, who were the party friends of the Republican, and all without exception af ree that aboltionism is4plaed out in the armv. Honesty! "Center, German and Xorth townships are Democratic and further behind in furnishing volunteers than any other town ships in this County. The above was published in the M. C. Republican on Thursday last, three days after the completion of the draft the senior editor of the Republican was the drafting Commissioner and knew that Center Townshin had furnished her full quota of volunteers for the war, and that not a man j was drafted from that township, yet for ! some reason best known to himself; he thii9 slanders the fair name of the township in which he resides. We have the citizens of Cei.ter township to make their own comments and draw their own inferences. Had the election anything to do with it? The Rctult In Thi DUtrlct. The following are the majorities of Messers. Colfax and Turpie --in the various counties comprising this District all official: Coljat Turpie. Benton C5 Cass Fulton 29a 202 Jasper 252 Lake 527 LaPorte 358 Marshall Miami Newton tiePorter 284 Pulaski St: Joseph 351 Staike 45!) 294 115 139 81 1,640 Colfax s majority 221 1,019 ELECTIOX KEStJlYIV. From all quarters the cheering news comes pouring in mat tne uemocrncy have made large gains. Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana are once more all right. The Democrats have a working majority in both branches of tin Legislature of our own ohJe Hoosier State, and we anticipate startling developments when examination is made, as it will be, of the manner in which our State oflicials have cenducted matters for the last year or two. If ceitain men high in office do not in their hearts cry out for the rocks and mnuntain-t to fill tiDon them and hide them from the ind'rmaiit frowns of an outraged and swindled people, we shall be greatly disappointed. We may perhaps yet learn bow modi of the peoples money ha been appropriated to defray the expenses of certain aspiring political schemer3, to influence the

election just past how much it cost to attend the Altooua conspiracy how much was used io procuring the displacement of

Baell, and how much has been devoted to the importation of votes iuto this district no .K-jjo iv imtc paimeu ucaw ffiuici. Had our opponents been successful in their efforts to carry the Legislature of , ,, , .. ' , course all these things must have remained forev er in the dark, but as it is, we shall see what we shall see. We lave elected seven of the eleven Congressmen from'this State; and undoubtedly had there been no imported votes, we should have elected Mr. Turpie from this District. The malority against hira is only nominal as compared with the vole two years ago, while at least from COO to 1000 votes were illegally brought in for his , - . , , . proud of the race though beaten, and we , b envy not the feelings of Mr. Colfax though i ' 0 ! elected . We are permitted to pub ish the following interesting deteails of the last battle at Corinth, taken from a letter from an officer, who was in the engagement, to his brother, in th's place: j Camp near Corinth, Miss. Oct. 12, 1SG2. Dear Bkothkr: toot-sore and weary, we arrived at camp last evening. This is the first chance for resting for nine days, two days of fighting and seven ot chasing j Price, with hi3 defeated army. Oct., 1st we received notice at Jacinto, that the com bined forces of Trice, VanDorn and Villipeguo were advancing on Corinth, from the West; we accordingly fell back to Corinth. On the moaning of the Sd, at daylight. Price attacked our outpost; aftor I some fierce fighting our forces fell back, ! leaving him in nossessioii if our first line of intreiichments. Rosencrans threw "ist, of his force out of town, beyond the breastworks; fighting continued during the day without any advantage being gained ! by either, our foiccs having retaken all the breastworks lost in the morning. Some very sharp fighting had been done ah ng - VUl nvt under fire on the first day's fight, although we were moved about a great deal, and took several positions in line of battle. At night all of the troops fell back into town, inside of the breastworks. This I think was a well arranged plan. It made the rebels think our force was small, and another thing, if the rebels saw fit to renew the attack in the morning it would be where all of our batteries could play upon them, and also give them a tas:e of our 61 pound seige guns. The troops all iested on their arms, ready for the attack in the morning. My company with four others of the 40th were detailed as pickets. j It was mighty little rest that we got du ring the night. The rebels planted their batteries will in a stone's throw of ours, and about 4 o'clock a. m they opened on us with their artillery, and we replied with much interest. The siege guns went iri f,jr llir 6haro of lh nüisö- At 1lShi the .firil,S ceased, we waited with much anxiety to know what would turn up next We had not long to wait when we found they were hurling 20,000 upon us in one grand charge. If you remember how Corinth is located I can tell you our exact position. As you come into town on the Farmington road, you recollect there is a long line of breastworks running West, with the trees cut down in front, and ayou begin to enter town the road runs around on a lidge on the right is quite a hollow, and beyond fifty or sixty rods, is another ridge of ground, on this ridge was two batteries placed. Our Regiment waa in the hollow standing in column of companies at half distance. There was a battery on our right and one in our rear thai could play over our heads. The rebel Generals told their men all they had to do was to double-quick right around inside of those breastworks West of the Farmington road, and come right into town. As the rebels advanced in solid column all the batteries on the left opened a murderous cross-fire v.pon them, while those in front supported by infantry poured grape and caniiHler into them. All the while we stood anxiously waiting for the time to come when we could'get a crack at them. The rebels faltered not, but pressed on right up to our first line, when the infant ry Kegimer.t broke and fell back in confusion, leaving the batteries to their fate. The captains sueceeded however in running off all of their cassions, so the rebels could not turn the guns upon us for want of ammunili n. The rebels came up on the ridf'e like a swarm of bees, with colera flying, thinking no doubt that the last line had been broken, but in this they were mistaken, for light in the hollow in front of them stood the 48th with a battery in their rear, while on the right was the 11th Ohio battery, supported by the 5th Iowa and the 2Cth Mo. Now had come our turn, Col. Hugg gave the command of first com py ke wheeling distance, and then forward into line. We saw at a glance that the fortunes of .9 day fell upon this last line, and we went into it with a yell that must have made the rebels tnmblc in their I was going to say Boots, forgetting that most of them weie banfojted. We

advanced within good range, halted, and j then opened upon them. The boys stood , right up to the work. They fired so fast

i,:lt Uiejr r-,flas got 09 not lhat tne. COujj ! not hutU tl.pm nrl nn1.1l.ov tn -0i ! not handle them, and would have to rest awi!e for the'11 10 coo. Afler fiShli nearly two hours the rebels fled in great onfncion ti er rpf mail th HoU in j contusion, a- ti.ey reciosstu me neid in : ran(ri 0f our hattpri..s ihov nnr mor nnpni ranS OI our uauerKsiiK once more open- : ed upon them, until every rebel was out of reach, when the firing ceaseJ. firing Sood CJen. Rosencrans and staff rode along the lines congratulating the troops on their success, and said that he would follow Pi ice until there was not a grease j spot left of his array, He was received with great enthusiasm, every one was wild with joy. The boys yelled until they could hardly speak. I can say this was the prouda-t day of :ny life, and one never to be forgotten, 1 cannot speak too highly in the prai.e of company C. The boys fought like veterans. Company C suffered severely, Samuel Jacaby, wounded in head, severely. (Has sinco died of wound.) William Shigly wounded in thigh, severely. Coiban Spencer 44 left breast " Geo. Dunlap abdomen slight. Corp'l G. Chambers " arm " " Jeff'n Cherry " foot, badly (bruised by a spent cannon ball.) We were ordered to march at 4 o'clock a. m., Sunday, after Price, we drove him to the Hatchie, where a force under Uurlbut, from Bolivar, intercepted him and captured two batteries and a large number of prisoners. After a week marching and counter-marching, we have got back to Corinth where I hope we shall remain until I can get the company once more regulated. We have been for nearly two months on the move, most of the time without tents or even a change of clothes. The boys are ragged, they have lost most of their knapsacks and blankets in the two i ßgbts; I am afraid they will suffer with cold before Uncle Sam can supply them. Welcome. Daniel Webster on Free Discussion. Important as I deem it to discuss, on all propor occasions, the measures at present pureued, it is still more important to miintain the right of such discussion in its, full and just extent. Sentiments lately 6prung up, and nov growing popular, render it necessary to be explicit on this point. It u the ancient and constitutional right of the people to canvass public im-a-ures and the merits of public men. It is a home bred privilege, a fireside privilege. It has been enjoyed in every house, cott;ige and cabin in the nation. It is not to bo drawn in controversy. It is as undoubted as the right to breathe the air and walk the earth. Reloniriu-r to I private life as a right, it b longs to pub lie life as a duty; and it is the l ist du'y those who e representative I am shall find me to abandon. This hidi constitut'n.nal privilege I shall defend and exercise within this house, and in all pin es in time of w ar, in time of p ace, and at all times. Living, I will ascrt it; dying. I will assert it; and should I leave no other legacy to my children, by the Llessiug o' Goo!, I will leave them the inheritance of free principles and the example ot a manly, independent, and constitutional defence of them If pride leads the van, poverty brings up the rear. Mary's mouth costs her nothing for she never opens it but at another's expense An ounce of wit that is bought is worth a pound that is taught. A ploughman on his legs is higher than a gentleman on his knt -js. Mad kings and mad bulls are not to be held by treaties and pack thread. THE NEWS. Bomver Heights, Md. Oct. 24. Contrabands from gtoneall Jackson's command report that, after the utter destruction of the Ihdtimorc and Ohio Hailroad west of Martinsburg, the entire rbel army commenced falling back yesterday morning; that rebel oflicers belicve.that it is Lee's intention to winter near Gordori8ville. This r ported falling, back is corroborated by unusually strong picketing in our front yesterday and to-day. This morning a eiuad of rebel oavaby came on our videtts nnperceived, and dashed into our infantry pickets, who were driven back, with considerable firing on both sides. Pleasant Vallet, Oct. ill. Orders have been issued in Burnxide's commr.nd to issue no more clothes than the men can carry comfortably on forced marches. It h reported here that Hookei will rejoin the army on Monday. WAPIItNfiTON, Oct. 25. The .irsays: Ve have verj late information fiom the country between the lines of (ien. Sigel's corps and Gordons ville. Three days ago the only rebel troops occupying it were a regiment of North Careliiia Cavalry, with one regiment of infantry. They had their headquarters at Warrenton, with pickets along the llippa. bannock. At times they sent out small scouting parties in various directions. Cul pepper Court House had then ceased to be the railroad terminus at which the supplus from Ilichmond for Gen. li d's army I

were put on wagons. They are now taken to Staunton by railroad, and wagoned all the way up to Winchester. This change wasdouotless caused by dread lest Gen. Sigel should cut off their trains, which he could do if ihey continued to travel the roads from Culpepper CourtHouse via Sperryville to Winchester, now that his cavalry horses haye been recruit ed.' WAsmxoroK.Oct. 20. The following was received at the headquarters of the army to-day: 'St. Lours,Oct. 23. To Maj. Gen. Hai leck, Commander-in-Chief: 'Our arms are entirely successful again in northwest Arkansis. Gen. Schofield finding that the enemy had encamped at Pea Ridge, sent Gen. Ulunt, with the first division, westward, and moved towards Hunt6ville with the rest of his force. Gen. Blunt, by making a hard night's march, reached and attacked tha rebel force at Maysville near the northwest corner of Arkansas at 7 o clock on the morning of the 22d inst. The enemy was estimated at from 5,000 to 7,000 strong. The engagement lasted about one hour, resulting in the total rout of the enemy, and the loss of all their artillery a battery of 0 pounders, a large numbers of horses, and a portion of their tranportion and garrison equipments. Our cavalry and howitzers were still in pursuit of their scattered forces when the messenger left. Our loss is small. 'Gen. Schofield pursued Gen. Hindman beyond Iluntsvilta4 coming close upon him, when his force precipita.ely fled beyond the Boston Mountains. All the organized forces of the rebels have thu been diiven back to the vley of the Arkansas River, and the army of the frontiers has gallantly and successfully ac complish.'d its mission. S. R. Cliuis, Maj. Gen. Com'd'g.' Washington Ov-t. 27. An advance has been made by a part of the Army of the Potomac. On Sunday,

Gen. Burtlside's corps, with lien. Pleasnnton's cav.;i; composing the I ft Wirir crossed the river and inarüM info Virgin ia. Burnside took up a portion near I.o vettsville, where he was heavily reit f r ed vesteruay. i'lea-anton 13 reponeu io i v. occupied Leekburg. It is believed that the main body of tlio rebel army his left Winchester, and gone towards (Jordon ville. Brno's force continues its retreat towards Ktt Tennessee, being several days alua l of the Union arm- X;.s'ivi!le i closely invented by the rebels, and Unpeople are almost in a state of starvation. A bittle is hourly expected. There are reports tint France and England have decided to recognize the Southem Confederacy, U.deS the Unil.-d btatt S s,,a11 T propositions of mediation Mid f'rni au vmilil"e The rebel Gen. WUe, with a Km o ot 20,000 men, is moving on Yorktown. Beauregard makes a report from Savannah that a Federal force attacked I'ocataligo and Cocsawatchie on the 22d inst, suffered a repulse, nnd were driven back to their gunboats, leaving their dead and wounded on the field. Gov. Yates has designated the 27th prox. as Thanksgiving-Day in Illinois. The democratic gain in Iowa, in CI etunt'es heard irom is 10.527, the repuplicani being but 1,312 ahead. The demoeracy of the Hawkeye State have done nobly, even if they are defeated. It is stated, through rebel source-?, t'iat Galveston, Tvxes, was occupie I by our f rccs on the 5th inst. The rebels had four days to consider matters, and concluded to evacuate. In the battle of Perry ville, the Federal loss, as shown by ofli-ial returns, was b20 killed,. 2,585 wounded, and neailySOO missing, about 3,000 in all. The rebel lost is thought to have been not more than twiMhirds this number. At Detroit, yesterday, a candidate on the republican ticket was arrested for aiding the passage through the loyal States of a rebel bearer of dispatches. The republicans claim, that they are the loyal party. Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times. Louisville, Oct. 25. Cincinnati papers contain telegraphic announcements of the superscdure of Buel by Itosencrans. I have reason to knowthat Buel has received no intimation of this, nor has any such announcement been received here other than through that source. The name of Buel is stronger with his army today than ever, and he has the full confidence at least o' thi comj munity. His officers, m ilh a single exception unite in praise cf his late campaign. Wasiunutoh Oct. 28. The advancd movements of the Army id tl.o Fotoraae continues. Gens. Itejnolds and Fitz John Porter are on the march, in the rear of Gen. Burnside; and Gen. Mc Clellan has removed his headquarters into Virgiim. our forces will probably occupy Winchester this week. It is believed that Burnside will succeed in overtaking Longstreet's rear guard, and that a fight will ensue. Reports are contradictory as to the positions held by the rebel forces

LARD OIL

I I o COAL OIL TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL

STATIONERY OFQ

o 5 ALL g At Lemon's Drug Store At Lemon's LINSEED OIL PAINT o W WHITE LEAD TUR PENT I NE WINDOW GLASS

A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AT

w H O At Lemon's Drug Store W At Lemon's

A large Assortment of Perfumery constantly on hand AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE.

Aug. 23. 1662. 31 ra3 STRANGE BUT TRUE Removal aud New Arrangement, Beg leave to inform the:r Old Customers, a the Citizens of Marshall and adjoining Countien generally, that they have removed their Stock of Goods to the South Room iu ilewett and Woodards' NEW BRICK BUILDING. West Side of Michigan Btxeet. And have opened the largest and most complete Stock of DRY GOODS & CLOTHING, Ever opened in this 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 than they can be purchased elsewhere in town. Domestics Bleached and unbleached every quality that may b called furor desired. Denims k Hickory ( hotter prices than can be procured elsewhere. A Iktf op rartntr f rw ? o LADIES DRESS GOODS. As fine as C!in be purchÄSt.j at :iny store in the Union, consi.ting in part of a large assortment of . ,lwij .a .m. CI I A LI KS, DlLAIXS, LAWNS. SILKS, GLOVES, A.-., HOOP SKIRTS A Splcudid assortment at from 51) cents up. Clothing of Home Manufacture. Work durable and Warranted. Judmmt we r confident of our ability to please all who call on us, CLOTHS. CASS1MEKES, CASSI NETS. TWEEDS, MABSAILES on i- rnr rm- t. c'iMV SILlv.Y LL 1. 1 A: 5 A I LV HATS & CAPS FOR MEN & BOYS. , . i . . ,i The most extensive etock ever brought into this market. mm nnivfi wn innnilirYT I llliUlil l If Vlil illil Jllliil 1 llavin engaged the services of TllC VerV BCt Workmen in Aorthtrii Iiidimia; we oner ereai auvauui-s m um art.. ......., of our estiblYshment. we are confident we have Men 1 at cannot be excelled for DURABILITY", 4 . i:.,,w.f.f, im .YeatHCks and M. npatch iu II 4ßMCM.m 4 TT-TTirkAT Cr rTk IIA V I I 11 f lV A. DavmsoN. K. iAVtlSOS, L. Lac KR. Sept 25 '62 n35 tf. MY VOICK I?S STILL FOR And in order to keep the peec, I with all wLo know themselves

To me to walk up and pay me a Piece, as harvest , nght crop and slit in right. I will par a liberal is now 'over and I am mu:h in need f all the j reward for their return to me, or ft any informa- ' ! tion by which I may get them again. i u i ALLEN a PARSONS. JF 3E IPS D 35S Ä j Oct, 9th. 186g. 37tt. Tliat I can possibly raise in a peaceable way to THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT keep my creditors j I rTBUSHED ITERT THCRSDAT, BT 1 havt yet on hand a few pieces of j

PIECE GOODS! ! 1, ....... . 5. hWich I will Pell in large or ?mau piecca sun i the large amount of PEACEABLE CUSTODIERS In thi communitr, tJ whom I take great pleasure I in returning mr sincere thanks tor their tcry near cable natronaee. i ..... . r,. tin v n rijmouth, July 24 2Gtf. HORACE CORRIN JOll G. OSBORir.. COH13IN & OSnOltNE, Attornics at Law & Notaries Public. ITOffickin IIamk Duiloinr, 261 FLYMOHTII, IND. Cavalry Horses Wanted. Two hundred CAVALRY HORSES wanted from four to nine years old, from fifteen to fifteen and a half hands high, nnd in good order. Apfly to Ht i NfcrX.

WALL PAPER fjf TOYS TOYS TOYS WINDOW PAPERq TOYSTOYS

t i PS h-1 o A LARGE ASSORTMENT KINDS Prug Store At Lemon's Drugstore Cft BRUSHES', FRESH DRUGS k MEDIC IN ES k ALL POPULAR PATEN T M E D I C 1 N E S a o ZP -3 o o pa Drugstore At Lemon's Drug Store t7! A purchaser for a good Steam Engine and Boiler, with shafting, belting and pulleys; a good siding mill, splitting saw, and other machinery. Also, for four good building lot and buildings thereon suitable for mauufacturiug purposes. AltfO, lor one good engine and boiler, with steam saw mill complete 56-inch circle iw, in good order, ready to put up and run. With the latter will be gold a good frame complete if wanted. The foregoing property will be sold cn fair tin.e or for cash, at low prices, by July 10 24tf REEVK k CAPRON Great Wörkon the Horse. The Horse & Iiis Diseases. IT TELLS YOU Of nreedin;:. Breaking St.bFeedinp, (Irooniinjr, hoeing, nnd the generil manapoment of th? hore, with the best mode of administering medicine, also how to treat Hitm, Kicking, Rearing, Shying, Stumbling, Crib Biting. Itrtlessness, and other vices to which ! is subject; with numerous explanatory enrnviiij:.". IT TELLS YOU Of the cause?, Symptoms, and treatment of MranIes.Sore Thront, Distemper, Catarih, Influenza, Hronihitis, rneumonin, PieurUy, TruUm Wind, Chronic Coiih, Roaring nnd Whistling, Lampa, Sore X outli and Ulcers, and Decayed teeth, with other diseases of the Mouth and Respiratory organs. IT TELLS YOU Of the causes, symptom, and treatment of Worms, Bot. Coli,-. Strangulation, S t o n y Conen tlou, Iviipture, Fily, Diari hoe.i. Jaundice, IK-pat'nrhoia, B!oodv Urine, Stones in the Kidneys and Ilitddcr, Inflammation, and other Iisrse oj" the Stomach, Buwels, Liver and LTr ii.ary Organs. IT TELLS YOU Of th cause, symptom- and treatment of Bone, BNxkI, and Bog Spavin, Ring-Hone, Sw veino, Strains Uroken Knees, Wind Oalls, Found er. Sole Bruises and (Iravel, ."rat Krd Hoofs, Scratches, Canker, Thrush, and Com; also, of Megrims. Yertico, Epih-psy, Stagpt r, and other diseases of the Ket, Lees and Head. IT TELLS YOU Of the causes, svmptoms. and treatment of Fis-tul i. Toll Evil, (lander.-. Farcy, Scarlet Fever, Mange, Surfeit, Locked Jaw, Rheumatism, Cramp, (ial'.s, Diseases of the Eye and Heart, Ac, ic, and how to manage Cas'raticn, Blred'iif. Trephinning. Kowcling. Firing, Her nia, AmptitaUoii. 1 apping, ! other surtrieal operation1 in Horses; höw to approach. IUIter, or Maule a i,oii; now w rrutom a horse to strange sound ai d tights, and 1 o- to Bit.Saddle. KiJe. and break lum to Ihmes: Hlso lh form and law of Warranty. Ilm w,K)Ie u. he rcMjU of mrt. ihnn SÜSSL 'Ä' I weaknesses of this noble and useful , animal. J pj j)00j Coutains .11 rr,0? appTr',e'T illustrated by nearly One Hundred Engravings 'a,,d ini 'y m es9potpa'i " - I ceipt of price, half bound, 1 ,00 or iu cloth eatm ; $1,25. v'e are iNo publishers of " EverlMMly's Lawver" hv Krank Cn.stiv. F.sn.: The Family 1 .... . 'Doctor,' bv Prof. IL S. Taylor, M. U "Tbrillin? adventures among the F.arly Settlers, Warren Wildwool; " uul j;ht and Miator, or the Poetry of Home," by Larry Peiuillcr; Lif of Kit Carson, the (Jre.it WeVtcrn Hunter nl !,,., r i n -. i, ..!... , J.uide;" f.Klern Cookery in a 11 .ts nr';'. j J Mr S J. Hale, tether with ot her v.l. jl. e and useful works, a Cat.ilocue of whieli will re , ent fw on lesifloVL ,orward, j to MT i address on receipt of price. i PIHIT0CR.1PII ALIU US IV KREIT VARIETY. I rLww..!'.. V ,Tta 1LwL- Agents. Can vassers, Teddlers, and oTlM'rs mill do well to ordrr i a package of our Hooks. Tley w ill find them ex1 reedin?ly popular, anl terms Iilernl. ' .AAA a m 1 , A iuu'j Local ana lraveung igrni wanted everywlicre for their sale. For single copies, or lor terms in quantities with other information applr tn. or address JOHN EDWIN POTTER, Publif her. 2 31y-No. 017, Sansora St., Philadelphia, Pa. mst sm:i:r. Strayed from the subscriber living two mile I West of Higtwy's tavern, on the road te Tjner J City, in Mar last, five ewe shrcp and one lamb; all but one having a piece of their tails cu t off l all marked with a swallow fork in left er, aixl Terms of Sriisci:iiTiox: 81, HO IX ADVANCE Sbrt Tlm(pTp to Paoirr-PATtKn llom9uVnttr. Korviga Snbrritr.toiin'lj with lit Thm. Terms of Auvkktisix : 0t.ior. (ioinotl.)otii. t oo: ihre obO A ireui..nMwiim m tth'ho Teri-e t the amount of quarter. h!f or whoie coin ma W tht nnntn or yrar. Il AdvertiM-mrnt. to t riihrt paid for or flecurrd in adranr of rmMicatioa. N aurntioa paid to foreign a.Hrrnian dIm imii(l hr th rauh rtk BEST Ur KKFtRKNeKS. JOB DEPARTMENT MOHiers, Programmen. CIRCULAKS. PAMPHLETS, CAKDS. BLANKS, DILL-HEADS, k TERMS VERV RE II JON ABLE.