Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 November 1862 — Page 2

VOLUME 3

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCHAT. NUMBER. 40

THE PLl jlüÜTil ÜEMOCllAT.

. .. . rtüTiED Tu-kfki bv I). E. V AXV 5 tiIII5rUCI5. . J 0 OSBnTVE """" Editor ' 'iA ' ll,Y7JOrTEI, iXJ3 AXA : Thursday, TVovemhei: 0, 1 Sfc2. T?JV I2rSHr 'iTlOX WHAT WlII.. Tlia: JOVi:r.Wo hear i: said that the arcuy in K-n tucky is f-oo i to g into winter qu trier Th nrmroftlie lV.onnc Is still near! Wahiiu'toa an 1 ;.r all we can see, 13 nue:y . . . i i i to re;nai:i there indefinite!,. c ii .,, . - r-w w'ntPi-fviar-S.iould ur arrai s go MwO w.uiei qjar : T-.r. mil r.-ir W-noM lers m Iver.fiC vj, auJ r.ir vv asn.naa).i, u . . , ;i ; . , t j !,.,v" a thf wuhout hrt striking a 1. 1. ntg O.o. a. me v.- , ti .lf ilrtfrtrrt ,inflf I,,. r : el I ion, we believ that t.e.ore anoint i ; , 1 1 iQ .. ,0 , fo a. Qtner com-, Uw.ll iQ ue.e -s to a. - : ri'be summer 4.i 1, ...-.n.i.i-a .f ih. rebels i ipt luriher the conqae- ot ine nuus. , iy r , .? r, iL?. K,.v,im 1 liol 1- i Sj fir v7e have done n -llang Deju.u oi.i-, i-' our own, tha rebel, are in tu good con-

dition to day. so a we can judge. aj And yet tW things have been done j (hs. unI. eatiatactory explanatioi; which they were eighteen months ago. How long, are still h.o;;g jerpetra'.d in fr- rvPudi-;can begixen is the true one that tho peomusl we wait, and how many mora lives jean Annrie:, and th? civil tribunals are ! pc ate ,j,ed ol the abolition plan ot'trmp-

must be saeritic -d yet, cn the aitar ot mibif.ility and finali. ism, before thi; infernal rebellion shall b3 crushed out: the eu premac y of the C institution estabhshed, and tha Union restored! The peop'e hare oine up totlu h i!p of ihe (rvrutr.9nt nobly, have furnished with alacrity all the the j i de-! men required, all the munitions of wa;

m inded, and as yt they eo no appreciable 1 wili exa nine tho first ug?B of Thiers j sho.dd not cea-e, h g -neraiion would not result beyond the d. stru -iion of tho i-ands Kirs ch Revolution you will lind i v-u u::- pass away before the epitaph of this Uuupon th')tiands of lives, and the derd. tion j der the debpolie rule of L;uis XVI., the ' ion would Ik; wri;u n: "Jere He a eojle

f the Treasury, with the prospect in st-.re Oi heavy taxation and a still greater depre-J ciati on of the currency of the eountry. Where these things widend tit- honest, hard-working masses of the people are iaUUirin: anil u.siesi powers in.u u shape things diderentiy, and that 1'" j .... i 1 . . , , .1 . . 1. . i verv s-i'iii, .iitsv "Ii ii -ut j m v.. -the men who n '. nil places of power and U .- um ' T t n- 1 n I o ll 111 Y 1 i ' tha substitution .nthov; in thfir stea l who pi-sos3 the ability to endue-, the -oar.t honorably an I rifely thro-igh the present j rreal pvrd. I Itde, not satisfy tho people that wo still hold Washington, that we still oc upy ' Kentucky, Idis-or.ri. parts of Tenne-: ee, AUbama.and Virginia that the rebels were driven out of Maryland, and New Or leans is in Federal hands, they lurnishit. a:i abun Ltnc-3 of men and money to hav erj t us with proper svstem an i n:3;:: g-f-inont overrun the whole rebel Confederacy, and are Impatient that it has not be:i (lone. Less rel-tapeism, less fraud and f.ivoril-i-,n iiv:Äfcllitary deparlinent of tha G jternment, and more plaia practica common be:.se. with a faithful adherence to tbe time worn adage 'Honesty is the be.-t policy" would, the people think, have fihown more favorable results. 6 long as situall po'.iiici aus, th':eviig contractors, and Oi ei Jetted fanatics continue to u-urp the p'.a:e ia the councils of tho nation, wh eh iou!d b ; filled with mon of integrity, intellect, and capacity ti me -t the exigencies incident to the present crisis, we have no hope tint thin" will rrow better, on the contrary we fIb.-y will continue to grow worse an-T" worse until utter inetiievable ruin shfflike the bes-.ni of destruction rweep over the land, and laavo not a vei ti '9 of the great prosperity 1.11J power which w. re ours only two rdiort vearsago. j Whit 11 the adtalniitration do? Will it j.ursuo its wo ted cuiirsj of vacillation, or will it adopt some Fyte!n worthy of the name, end steadily adhere to it, thus securing the confidence of the people, and ultimate success. May God give our rulers wisdom, and the people a forbearing spiiit; and may the waves o( desolation, and the tempest of existing war be speedily stayed, the ark of our political covenant again restored amid tlie rejoicing? of a people devt.ted to the cause of eual light-, and the preservation of constitutional liberty. IV HAT XJGXT In the name of the shattered remains of American liberty, we nsk what iixt? What nw development of tyranny and usurpation by the p ty military despot-, w ho at present bear rub over tho opp:es-t-d and down-trodden millions of loyal iti zeus of this H-'public, will next make its appearance ii th; seething caulJron of absohrtism? Th writ 'of heat corput, Ih i rigfit of trial by jury, in the State where cfienses are committed the right ot free sp ecli und a free pres, liavc some ihne since been "mtmbered with tho things t?:at were, and are not' and now we ii ar tliat numbers of loyal citizens, for t"n crime( !) fex-reising the right of petitioning fr the removal of Gen. Wool, have been arrested and confined in a military prison, one of thoso American L'astiles lately grown so numerous in t!ii s country. True they have since been released, without trial, and permitted to wend their way homeward a3 best they might, but the outrage upon their rights, and through

th":r5,ipu l tha ,5-ht"; f'y cilizen of

! Ui:i ian i, i none the l-ss -atrocious. We. my ourself Lo arrested ami imprisoned a -li' T l::;ve b -e:), who.io only ofi'-nco has born a too devoted ait.ehm-. nt to the joinCi?,0S "f ,ibcrJ-V" U'"1 lIi0 ,rri: of CIoJoivtMi rights so cleriily eet forth . in the constitution of our country; but we 'shall nevertheless, "while wa have liberty to wriv; write for libertv." D -. th .. r wi-. lt. '.I the question my ai ho What 13 liberty? The hnr.tuge of another, ansuora I "Liberty co-i,t. ir, security ar-t bad jlaors, and oppressive acts." The next (jiie-tioü i: What 8-curitv have the Anieiican people aga!,, Mich Uws a!i,i , acts? The answer, and the only answer, i that can be jjiven s tjie constituiIwN." j Taho away i hat, and we r ie no security w'l'loUl . rulers ai'j absolute; f d much so as ti e tin st alsoluto despots of i Ik J;d W rid. lilaelitone 1J 1., ra;e IJiG, says. - --"".m ,n:K', u, . 1. 1 I. if u . I ; m i- v u i n m nn r n; p imn , - - or trial, wotdd bj o ros and notorious an i ' j;ct ( J0-I tism, a9 mint at onco corivov ' i I the ahrni ol tyranny lhrou-hout lh.i whole , , . j . 1 kingdom; but continem-nt ot the person.1 - ... . . . , by secretly hurr ing him ttnail, where Ids J J su'iering are unknown or orgotlen, is a s - pul.dic, a ies-4niing. and TiiEitKFOKZ i - A M'-'liK OAXtJER U S FOUM IF A KCl Til ART GOVEIiXMLXT. poweiie to res. si tne eneroa.l.menK.

Therein no practice of arUltrary and UIiJer lho vail! lireU.nco that, that is the despotic governientv, which 1 a called ; be,t way to preserve the liberties of the forth a greater degree ol indignation, or ar,Po;.!e: theuco the trains to the cau-e ut more d:i:tg resssiance, thn such nr.pris- c.)iiservatism. onnier.t of the eitizer.s. We h. not cue J

you to the ha km-yed evainp'e of Kii:g Jolm j a ;d tho Ilaron of Runnyme ie. If you ; t ! Parlument of laris holding larguage like tili: Af.er coti vdirig certain rights to the crown, the Parliament thus a-serts the rights of ciiiz ;ns: G The rijiht ot'each citizen never in ftIiy manner to be delivered up to any ,,:her than his nn.uial luJe?, which are ih j e appointed by lav; and 7th Mirk the words 1 that uioiit wmu ut which nTJIK., 4RK !T-rf.K.s ..f in. ijv;jUH!f not 10 fl0 arrested whatever the 0lder u unK.ss for lho purpo.e ot n co:n::iiUe 1 wiihout del.tv. to tlte cw-dodv ( . , , c'!nnvl,rit :l!r:S4: '

1 of which bv the Czar of Kus-ta would cost t.oc. , , ,. hiia KI s tliMiie in a week. Thfse great Ui.e m. alary comruünue; tlseu ma... . .... . , 1 insmutio ( pers-jisa. liberty are stricken

right. another, another right, daar to the pe( pie, u.ttd one after auoiher thus i lights which constitute the very Luis of all 1-ber ty have ben ovorrl i-Jeu, a;,.d the veiy vo-tig-s of fre.l-u:i ars so covered up with the rubbish of absoiuti-m, and military dictation that they are well nigh hidden from the anxious sight of the eop!e. With a loyal yet sorrowful heart, we still trust that the unwarranted invasion upon the clütly d .dined con uilutional lights of the people, m.iy prove but a pas-ing cloud, to be followed .oon by the 6unhin of pe::cj and j ro perity the restoration of the whole Union and the 1 e-.. btabliahment on an imniovable basis of tlie con--lituiion, and lh l:vs of our distrn.cted eottntrv. V'e would not un:i c -sirily alarm the fears of our leaJess, but ;.s a watchman on the walls our political zi .n, we should prove recreant to the trust reposed in us, if we should fail to apprise the people of threatening danger. " Internal vigilance lis the price of liberty.1 Manrtcr lit luted. We 6aid iat wo, k that we ooiild by :io tual facts and figures, sho that at L a ,t amany democrats ai repuidicans ha l gone to the ar and that our recent victory here was not owing to any excess of tho latter having gone into the army. Wo now sub join tie- fallowing statement, which tdiows conclusively how the thing was don . In ISuO G. im in Township gave 10 majority for C:t heart against Colt.ix; and ac cording to the enrolling commiwtdotier re port has sent ,""1 volunteers. Now if every one of the volunteers had been r.'p.ihlicans, (shich all know is not the fact) th: demociatic majority frhould have de'-n o dy 10 in that town.-hip instca 1 d 101 .' it i this vear. How !o our ab ditioti friends af(0-tnt' for the 0;, ss f ö!--Aga n, orth town hili Pavo Caih' art 1 1 mi'oiitv. -ent aeor Wu; to the enrolling omniis ion. eis report. Xi volunU'ers, wliieii upp ing them all to hve been i?pu!licai s. ou.dit to have given us a majority of 1J, this fall, wheiea-i it was 71 how do th. abolition croakers a count f r the eces of Jl? Again Polk township give C. If i a majority of "2 in 100, sent -lo volunteers to the war, wlii li supposing them all to hae b. en republieaas, would have given us a majority now of 10, j-1-.t what we did get: it is well known lhat more than two thirds of the volunteers from Polk and u majority in both (iermou and North, w.-m Democrat-. In l.iiion Green and Centre about an eipial nuni lr from e i h p:.rly have vol uuteersi.d. Xow let us l-ok at the result in the republican townships. Iiourbon, ti years ago gave Colfax IS majoiby, and

hass'-1 !" luntmi L,ut ,lw ivi

majority ior .-...'x ui l- biiuwm- cvuviu6vly llllt a large majority of the voluuti ers were democratic. Again, Tippce.itioe gue Colfax in 1S00 n.j.rHy of -its ami has sent ÖS volunter. and now gives liiia Ö1) majority. showing, ihe same a-! in U ourbii;, that a majority of the volunteers were Democrats; Walnut gave Loilax two years ago .n majority, has i'urnidicd SO volunteers, and J mJ . . . "OW gives Colli again 17 nr.jo.Uy ehow, i that jutono hall of tU volunteers from that townsnip were demoeiao. T! . .;..F;;. b. .,;.. b "'-niber .,f volunteer Irom each town - 1 . fi.r.eis el'icial report as pi:blishel in the abolition oigan here Sept. 11, IfrtW. - m 7 Wo ask candid men of all parties to look at tho lacta ami iigure. nbove, and tlwn -say ö ' J how much credent e sliould be given to the iintimoussla ider that our n cent victory J was oWitiu' to the a.leaged fact that jiar(V, v duK-rats have not irons to ; ,jw war T!i3 trutii is that in every townfsliip where . t .r .i t:.e most men were absent from, there tha , ,. , . . DeinoeM. v made the least gains and wheie . ,. , . the srnahe-t numlwi were absent, there we ! , . A . . ; made tho greatest gams. How can th.t , . ., . .', . , ... f i t b.i teeo:te;ie 1. Witt the auohlion assi r . . ; t, o: ili.a ttie-r di f.-at was owini; to an exr.i . I I Ce,s , f tjK.ir in.,ds, over Democra ts, in! ! the army of the Union ? It can't be done - Consliaition and laws under foot Six years ago a dUtiuguuhed statesman predicted that if the ami blavery agitation wto in ilnony to give j rccdom to the negro Mott their otcn liLertitis It is a: oarent to the most cateleis ob server that the prediction is in cur?e ol fu.fdimer.t. lud.ed it i already fultilled. in suiving to iiv freedom to the neuro, the American people lost their own liber-tie-, and it only rraai.'S to be seen whether they will recover ihem. K.t.mption frem arbitrary arrest, tlu right of trial hy jury, the habeas curjms, the freedom -f spetcii anii of the pre-s are all stricken down, und tue. Piesident and his Seeietary of War are usurping p ower the exercise down, and the l.ip of a few days will de termine whether the American people are indeed so degenerate that they will bow under the infliction and accept the yoke. or will lise i i th 3 old majes.y of thtrir pover and restore the thing which havbten jiiiUched from them. The lapse of a few dvs will dct'O mine whether -r not this epitaph sb il! b engraved on imperishable marble: "Here He a pcojle who, in striving to givt Omdom to the iwjro, lod their own HbertUs.'" Chiapo Times. v. s.si:atoh. There ii but one opiui ia in this part, of the State aoi mg Democrats, as to who should ba elected to the (J t3- S-v.ute for the long term. The un mistake able expression here is in favor of T. A. lfendricL and people will he grievously disappointed if be should not be elected. We hav? heard the name of Judg9 Turpie freely sp .ken of in connection with the snort term, and we know of no ma i in the Stat whose election wo dd ba hailed with gieater L-light by the Democracy of Northern Indiana than Judge Turpi. The gall.mt fight made by him to redeem thy bloody Oih from the thralldom of tfbo-litioni-10 has endeared him to the true men of his district, to such a degree as has seldom b en 1 ea-.-hed by politicians, and they would feel proud to have him re preBint the Stste in our National Capital this winter. His election would be we think but an act of justice, as well to the country and the Democracy of Indiana, as to Judge Turpi himself. A I'oüit Well I'll I. Kit nam T. Mkuhick, K(. an eminent lawyer of Chicago, in a recent speech lo a Democratic meeting iu lhat city made the following strong point: The South are either beligereuts or the are not. If ihej are not our Government h.;s degraded i'.m If by recognizing them a ; euch m tne conduct of the war. Jf they ate hel:getenl8. they are entitled to every rieht accorded by the laws of war. The confiscation o 'pr:ate property i foi bidden by those laws, and slave property forms 11 exception to the general 1 ul as we setlied in'the award m i le, b) the Emperor oi Russia, arbitrating between our Govern ment and Gaeat Rritnin, after the cloe.d our last war with her, and compelling wr lo pay us two millions of doll irs for slaves taken from our citizens during th war John Qt'iN y Adams presented and argued the c;isc for our Government. Will sonu of the Abolition fanatics (lis pose of "that center shot? Love At three years of age wo Jove our mother.; at six', our father; at ten, holidays; at s-ixt u, dress; at twenty, our sweet hearts: at twenty five, our wive; nt forty, our cli.drcn; at sixty, our elve.

a;FFlCaAI. VOTE OF .llARnAfiJi;OL'iTY. Oi3T.fi I

3 o I nn iriüTinv up STiTE. JmicsS. Athon i wH"tn A. reelle i for auditor of state, joph UUtine ; t'it'illii 14C 110 v. - i) i 14C no; &2 57 ! 146' 110 I j Matthew L. P.rett 'Jonathan S. IUrvey ' Ih Ilo.d FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL UC' 110 f2i i7; ; FOR FCPFRIXTKN T PfBUC INiTRlCTIOX, ; S;umul L. Uuz ! Jolm L Morri i FOR fCPREME COCRT REPORTFR ; Mirliarl C. Krr WilliAm s-s,ni,h FOR COXÜRES.-, David Tiirri 14; e2 14 c' 110; 110, 57 i M2 145 110 S 3'ler Colfax I TkR CIRCUIT PRSKCTTOR, 57 i Jamos Hradler, . 141 110. x.iiiiijn' Hi R. L, Farnworth. i ... . 146 110 William Andrews b2, a i ' r, for senator, j Horace Coihoi NeI.emiah Sherman M IlvlBl..VTiTIVP ... "-tative, M. A . O. Packard 147! 10 m bO 55 146 110, JaiuciO. I'arks , b0 f-r cocn'ty auditor. Alexander C Thompson. William C Shirlev t0 57j r,,',.,..,. Daniel O Quivey ! 14, HI HU1 Wt.V.lfcft ... .......... F.'tH COUNir SHERIFF. 811 56, Henry M Lou. ! 14s' Uli Luther Johnson j blj 57i William arri.-in ! 147j 110 Jei.llui Di.sher j bi, ü7 J,!in II V.ries 147; HO Iac N.Morris i b2 57 1 Those marked with a star, thus , are Abolit Democracy Trinmpliant! The Chiea-o Times of the 5di inst., has ihe following election repot ts: We have no doubt of the result in this Slat-1. Though ihe returns are scattering, they exhibit immense democratic gains. We Get down the S:atc us democratic by I thousands. From New York the intelligence is e i'uilly gloi i oii. Semour is elected by lo.OUU, and we have large gains of Cougiesnen. in New Jer.-ey. too, tho revolution is complete, the democrats cartying every - thii g before them. . The in ji. ations t,ood from Wrscon.sin. Potter, for Congress iu the Milwaukee didUict ft. ms lo be beaten, and we predict that the re-iH in the State will be alike gratifying. If bolitionism 1. not been wholly overlhnewn in Michigan, it has received a -hock so damaging that it will be a: the mercy of the dem er.tey hereafter. And tven Massachusetts is penetrated with the great revobiiion. The conservative candidate for Governor leads in Ikstoo, and a member of Congre is gained in the ame city. We are not without hope of the Slate. We have notliing from Missouri. Altogether, i-ommrticing with ihe elections thrte w(-wlts ago, the revolution in magnitude and coiiv.uenets, is unexampled iu the history of ihe country. X&t YOKlT , Special dispatch te- the Chicago Times Cincinnati, Nov. 4. Tlie imprefsior. here is tlTat the State of New York has gone largely Dem Tcratic. Special dispatches received hero give: the following reiurhs: Buffalo, 1.ÜUU Democratic majority--.fi L 'aii i on Lincoln's vote of 1.40Ü: Albany

... "tiuave'lj.a secoint oiiei ce tViu incur a sever city, 1 ,tUÜ democratic majority a demo- i

ty, 1 ,tJUU tJemocratic majority cratio gain of 400. Auburn has gone dem J ocratic ly 500. a gain; Utica, democratic gain 400; Syracuse democratic gainJOO; U Uter Co. dem., gain 1,500. Twenty two wards in the city of Neye York give Seymour, dem,, 01,047 major ity. -x THE NEWS. Headquarter 4 Armt of Potomac, Sunday, Nov. 2 ! P. M. Gen. Pleasanton cjirae up with tho cueni 's cavalry and artillery at Phillimont about 11 oVlock ye.terday. The fight, which was conducted wholly by artillery, lasted about fivo hours, when the enemy retired to Union, a small town threo miles beyond. Our loss was one kille! and fourteen wounded. The enemy 's force consisted of a portion of Stuart's cavalry and one battery. Five cl them are known to have been killed. This morning Pleasanto:i renewed the attack at 8 o'clock. At 10 oYloek he was reinforced by a brigade of infantry. At 1 o'clock the rebel fell back from Union, and our troops occupied the town. Our los up to 3 oVlock to-Iay was one killed and four Wounded. During the action a rebel caisou was exploded I y one of our shells. The enemy's loss is un known. The firing ia that direction was very heavy from 'i o'clock to dark. The result is not known. General McCicllau visited the front this inoining. A heavy dust vfs observed to lay at Ashby Gap. In what direction tho rebels are moving is not known, the distance bo ing too great.

c

3 3 -3' c 124 137 c: 194, ITS! CSI fö; 101; 476 'lOl.'.i 411 U4 213 ICS 102, 63 1 300 1171; : : : : e is: 191 173, C, b."i! 101 477 1611! 436 4 k 213: iUcf 102' fij: 3061175; : 1 i 123 131 i it J 194 94 173; 6-1 S5; 101; 477:1013! 441 94! 213; 108: 102! 03i 3Ü0 1172; I : : : : : ! 123 137 194; 173: 173, 6-! 85" mi: 477 1014: 442! 21öi 10s' C3: 300 1172! !::!: 17.: n ! nil 47 lßlO: 445 01 123 137 tJO. t' 91' 213. 107 loo! 305 117u! !:::::. 194 173, 6S 85! 101 ! 177 1015; 443 124 137 hi) 67 V.i '213; IOs; 102 03 300 11721 I ; i I i ; 194 IC?j fiJ s;,: lOll 42'lC15: 93 217; 107, 102 59 'J9G1 150: ;;,;.; 194, 173! cs! b.V 101 ! 479 1C17; 124 13 459 44s 71), 6 124 137 b0, 67 93; 213; 107, 101 '- 03 29G1159; 124, 137 193! 1731 fis: 851 101: 477 1013' 441 94 214; ios; 102; 03 305 1 172. 124, 135 194 14: (w; k; lOl' 478 1024! 478 c, 6 P; 91 203; 107' 102; C3 J7 114; Ii i!:: 123 137! 195 16 ; G7: ,14. lOl 470 1006 448 G6i 32 215! ios! jo-ji t-i 290 115; 121 136' 194 l7o; G; 83 96' 460 1593 405 ?( 6 04 215! 10S: 103: Od 31; lis?; : i ; I : ; 122 133, 193 I75; 6S: 9l 104 472 1015; b 34 ojfi' nj; 61, 30 11671 '2l 13S1 191 170; TS; F4' 105 4'Jl'lGiS. 4J0 SO G7, 217! 911 10'J; G-) 2?y.ll3Sl 121 137 194 17.T f7; bol mi; 47G IG14 44s Kl 67 i'4 -i2 10-1' 101 01 .'i0ö ll6oi 124 1.17 194 173; 61 ö: 101: 47G if 15 43J bt) 67! i)i 21:! 106 I8H (54 3U-J.UC5 i 1 , , , onists. Another portion of the army to k possession of S'lickei's Gap today. Three brigades of rt. be! troo 8 were at ! Iast aJvices advancing up the west side of the m untain in two columns. Firing foi lowed, but nothing more is known. A special dispatch says that the rebels are making demonstrations towards Manassas, and had run oiTa train from Ruii Kan bridge. (Jen. Sigel states, l ha.e sent a strong force to rebuild the br d: and to restore the tiain'to the trtt'.'k.' llayard's foice was attacked at 4 o'cl --k to day at Aldie. and i now encamped twe miles easiof that place. A dispatch rom Gen. Stahl ays the rebds are repairing tha tailroad l Manassas. New YojtK, Nov. Ö. A Herald special from Washington . .-ys: A ecoutii g party in the direction ol Dumfries reports that ihey met a bo-.y ot'rcp el cavalry about seven miles this side ol that plaee, and were compo'tad t retreat They obtained information that reb-sl rin forcements are constantly arriving at Warren ton. 'To day Gen. Ilalh-ck, attend-d by hi statr, isiteJ the löith New York Jteiment, knon as the H.illcck Intantry, tommanded by Col. (Jirrard. It is the Mrs' visit of this character which ha been made bv Gen. Hatleik r-ince ho L-s l.een General -iu. Chief. The advance which fo 1'ir has trikt-n plae, slowly but sureiy, into Virginia, will bi"- accelerated to a rate w hich will ere Ioiil! bi itiLr us to the main body of the en emy, or at least whem they are cuppo-on tf be. One of the striking features f the advance so far has been the almost entire cessation of straggling. The reb Is themselves have set us a good example in the matter. Hereafter stragglers, eflioers or 4 men, plainly convicted ot being euch, aie for the fust offence to have half of the Ik ad Lf , , ,,. ... . to nukedeath the penalty of the third.' llEAlSQl'ARTEas AllMY OF PoTOMAC. Whk'atland, Va. Nov. '2 S. P. M. To ll'iA Excellency the rrcsUlcnt: I have J ii si leceived a lispateh from Gen. McClellan, latnl at Snicker's Gap, li P. M. stating that he has full possession ol the Gap. When Gen. Hancoek ariived there, it was held by the enemy's cevalry, who were at once driven out by a column of from Ti.OOO to 5 ,000 infantry. The rebtls advanced to retake it, but were dispersed by tho fire of our rilled guns. The position isa streng one from either side. It is said that Gen. Jackson and Gen. A. P. Hill are in the valley opposite. Gen. Pleaaunton had driven tho enemy's cavalry several miles beyond Uni n at 3 o'clock this P. M. exploding one of their caissons and capturing ten of their wounded left behind. (Signed) A- JL Marct, Thief of 6taff. What it Costs to Make a Draft. An oxchango says it probably cor-Js not less than five thousand dollar lo put the machinery of a draft iu moii-n, in a county. Windham County, ( onn. being nine short of the quota, the whole operation must bo gone through with in order to get the nine men. Another Comet. Thero is a very faint Comet now in the vicinity of the orbit of Mars. It is 70.000.000 of leagues from tho earth, and 53,000,000 leagues from tho sun. President Lincoln sal in tho telegraph office all of Tuesday night, w ailing to hear ho returns. Wonder bow be liko. 'em?

L A 1) O I L COAL OIL T A N N V. R S O I L S 1 i: R M O I L

At Lemon's Drugstore At Lemon's l I x s i: i: d oi l W U IT E L E A D T U R r r. N T I N E W I X D O W C. LASS

At I eincn's Drug Etore " At Lemon's Drugstore 5 At Lemon's Drug Btcie A lanro Assoriuu'iii f Perfumcrv conslaiillv on hand

Aue.23. 1563. 31rn3 OTP a Ti i? P. IT rnr w Mil Ai vrlii 1) U i ü i L Hi Removal and New Anangiiiciii, DAYIDSON Co., P.eg leave to intona their Old CutcHi"r-, aal tlie Citizen- ;f Mar.-haM an ai'jüinin-r Counties ncrnily. t'a it liiey have reni'i.ei! their Steck of (lotnU to the Soutli Uooni in llewett and Wo- 1 irls' NEW d3i;ic;lv KUII.OINCJ. We3t Side of Michigan Gtieet. An 1 have opened the largest and most complete Stock of DRY GOODS & CLOTHING, fiver opened in this market. Their eleiTHiit an-l eommadion Store Room is ri'.led full w ith their hae Stock comprising ii I. UI.V li . Of every variety, all of good quality and clipper tlun they can be purchased elsewhere in town. Tt: cached and v.nbleached every qtialitv that tn iy li" called f r or doio d. Ocnhoo k ilirkory A hettor v:rietv and at tictter prices thn can he procuied eJ.-cle re. L.ADiClv5 Ü . UUuO. As tine as can he purchased at nr.y Store in the Cnio:., coiioi'mg in j srt of a large a-.-ot tmeut ui GINGHAM-, ii A LS r, I ) i. LA IN'"4. IAWNS. S!I.K'.;, l r. ) V 11 s. vt no OP SKIRTS A Splendid arlrr.er.t at from Ö') cft.ts up. Cistiiing of lioiiie Maiiufddurc. Work di:rab"e nd Warranted. tsnu..ni !"; r ,e: rr ,,! Const uioT on Ivoi-l. II i vin- d-.-vote-l e-p -eial attention to rl,i'd.nrt:nc!it we :re couiivient ot oar ability to plca-e 11 who call on cloths. c.ssimf.i:i:s, (SlNKTS.TWl'l-l, MAUSA1LES i SILIC.VLLVK! SATIN. HATS & CAPS ?m t&X & 23YS. 1 The most extensive stock ever hrot-gh- int. thimarket. Having caga-ed the t-ervicM of Thev cm make a 'ooj fit on ?hort n We "oil'.-r en at advanta-es in this de;M '.ii;e". ofour estanhVmaent, we are e-nühnt we htvo Men that cannot he excelled for Dl'KAHJi 1 1 , .Veatness cast! B3.sti!ci tn DAVIDSON &, fO. A. iIwipm'S. II. 1)a w so.;, L. iiAii.it. Sej.t i: '0J nr t f. TiV VOlCKlSSTILL FOR iji "553 A1k- H And in order to keep the peace, I with all who know themselves TND3D3ri?SI To n.e.to walk up and pay me a Piece, s harvest is now over, and I am much in need of all the . . 3 23! 3S3 Sü3 That I can possibly raise in a peaceable way to keep my creditors 1? U C E .A. 1.5 E ! 1 have yet on hand a few pieces of PIECE GOODS liVi. h 1 will sell in large or Hiiall pieces to suit h e large amount of 5 EACUA B 5. -: C! U MV, 62 1 IS In this community, ti whom I ukc great plcu-ure in returning my sincere thanks for their very peaceable patronageCHARLES PALMER. Plymouth, July 01 vTl.tf. HORACK COR BIN JOHN ii. OSBORNE. COHH1N cK! OSHOHXM, Altornii's ni Law iV Nolarirs Public. Q j'Ofhce in Hank Hcii niNfi, 2G1 PLYMOUTH, END. Cavalry Horses Wanted. Two hundred CAVALRY DORSES wanted from four to nine years old, from fifteen to fifteen nnd ahalf hands high, and in good order. AprVto HljSs L NKt-yTIL.

WALL PAI'IIR TOYS TO YS TOYS 3 " W 1 N D O W F APE Ii T O Y S '1 O Y S SsTATIOX E R Y O F A L A ROE P, ALL KINDS p ASSORTMENT

rr! O CA T'lugStoie At Lemon's Drug Store

PAINT liRUSIIESr T RES II DRUGS & r . " a c o :.i r Li: tu C: m e dicixeslall 72 ASSORTMENT POPULAR PA TAT E X T M E D I C I X E S

75

AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE.

A purchaser for a -rood Steam Lugine hikI Iloiler Will; 'diaJtiiitr, he'ting and ptilley; a good siding ii.'.ll. .s.iitiie miw, :oid other machinery. Alo, for tour ;ood bi.i!lin lots and buildings thereon suitable for m;:in:f;ic;r.rir. purpose?. Ai'O, for one p.od engine :ind boiler, with stemn r mill complete ':i6-iiich circle naw, in rood order, ready to put up and run. With lie hitter v. ill be sold a good frame complete if wtuted. Tiie forecoing property will be Kld on füirtixr e or for cash, at low prices, 1t JuL 10 24 tf HKLTR L CAPRON Great Work on the Horse. The Horse & Iiis Diseases. IT TELLS YOU Of brooding, Creaking StbI'eeding, Grooming, Shoeing, and th general maoagemrnt of tint horse, with the best modes of administering medicine, aUo how ho treat Hiting, Kicking, Rearing, Shying, Stumbling, Crih liiting, Kft-ler-srif and other vices to which be is subject; with numerous explanatory einrravingfi. IT TELLS Ye)l7 Of the causes, Symptom, aed treatmert of -trangles,Swre Throat, Distemper, Catarrh, Infiueiiza, Bronchitis, PneumoniH, PJenriiy, Broken Wind, Chronic Coueh, Roaring aed Whi.-tling, Lam pas, Sore JVJouth auJ Ulcer--, and Decayed teeth, will, otherdisesseä of the Mouth and Repirnforv org.iiH. IT TELLS YOU Of the causes, symitom, and trcatnien ef Worms, Hots, Coli. Strangulation, S t o n y Concreiioxui, Kupture, Falr-y, Diarrhoen, Jaundice. Ilep.itiirhofa, Hloixlv Urine, Stones in the Kidneys and iüadder, Inf! immation, and nther diis?a cf tie Mom ich, Howel?, Liver and Ur ii.arr Organs. IT TELLS YOU Of the cmwes. -ymptom and tre.ttoieut of 15. me, t'.loo.l, aid Hog ! Spavin. Hing ll.ii;e, Srecr.;f,.:'iriu5 ! 1 r.'V'-n Kiit Vv'o.d Gal', F otibJ j er, Se'c P.nnses and Orave!, 'rHrtt-d j Hoofs, ScrMcfies, Cmiker, Thn.th, J-nd '!.; Htao. of Metirinm, V'crtiC". Epihpsy, Sturgeia, aiid other di-e.-scsof:he I'fct, Lö und IIfd. IT TELLS YU Of the ranps, c x mrctns, and j treifnient .f Fitu! a. Toll Kt'iI, ; (dindtrs. Farcy, Scarlet Fevtr, j I.utp, Surf :t. Eor-led Ja . Rheui Uiat:.m, Cramp, (l!s, Disense! of j tlie Eye and Heart, &c, Ac, and i IeA- to manage Castraticn, Ftleed'ng. Trej'bsMdiig. Roweling, Firii g, Hrri i, A i opt; fa Jen. Tapping, niad clh er i:rg:c;il operalionn. IT TELLS vOU of Kan-y' .Method of Turning lIorf; how to approach, Halter, or Stable a Colt; how to aeciitci a hoi .- to strunze oi nds and fight, and l ow to Hit, Saddlf , Rid. a::d break hnn to ll.irtn pg; klio the form and law f Warranty. 'I"he whole beii.g the result of more than fifteen years' careful jdiulv of the hahit, r,eeiilinritiei, wants a n 1 weRk:.e?scs of this noble and uecfal an" in :d. 'V)e tok ci'iLt.-iii:-" .s 1 r-npes, ajpripriat'T '"'ii trited by nearly One Ilundicd Krgravitaft, a;, i .ill be ;-Oii t any a(!d-e8 pot paid en re. h-o '.f price, ha'. I l .und, $1,00 or in clolh riM .'.". Wc are aIo puM'shers of u Ererrfiody's Lawr." t.v I'r.Mik 'r.sliv, Esj. . Ti e Family D .. t-T.'' bv l'ro'. Ii. S. Taylor, M. D.; 'Thrillit. - a Iventnre- among the Early Settlers," by eV:.iitii Wilitwo". 1; Sunl;j;!;t nd Shadow, or i!.e I'oetrv of Houie." by i arry IVncii'er; "Life hit Carson, the (treat Wc-trrn Hunter and (. .i '- ;" Moi'.e n Ceokery in all it- Hriincl. ," iiv .Mrs- S. J. H-4'e, together with ether vahiab'.r and useful works, t Catalogue of which will be font free on applieafion Hooks forwarded to any addres on receipt of price. niiiToiisnni uunis i hre.it variety. Ikxisellers, New s Agents, Hook Agents, Can vasser. IVddlers, an-1 others will do well to order a package of our Rooks. They will find tlie ui xceediiujv pojmlar, and terms liberal. 1GÖ0 Loral and Traveling Agents wanted ererywliere for their sale. Tor single copies, or for terms in quantities, with other information apply to. or address jon.x ran i: ioi i r.u, luinirntT, 2 3Iy-No. Ü17, Snsom St., Philadelphia, Pa. i.iT siii:i:i. Strayed from the subscriber living two mile West of lllghey's; tavern, on the road to Tyner City, in Mav last . five ewe sheep and cne laaib; all "but one having a piece of their tails eu t o.Tand all marked with a swallow fork in left ear, and light eron and slit in right. I will pay a liberal reward for their return lo me, or for auy informatinn bv which 1 mav cet them main. i " ALLEN II. PARSONS. : 0yt nth' lC2-37a TUG PLYMOUTH DFJOIRAT rVBI.lSHED EVERY Tlll'RSlMT, BT i 15. K. VAWALKIlIVniIRGn. Terms of Subscription: 8i,ro IX AOVAXOK Shor TimfiTn tn PKoMrT-PAYlM.llom.'lnNicTiTt! Korrign SuLsoriWr-t' eoioly withih T.ttu.. Terms of Advertising; Ono.jnr. ( Hi linr n monta. ft W; tli rao.li. t.i-t-ft : f-ii m 'titli. thr.'c-tift : on,- iiit, il.illar. A IO-.T!iaiM-uiit ill . TiiA-le t tb- admrrtiw tli.- m.'iinl ! a (mrt.-r. Imlf .r -"lin tn i i'.h or -r. i-rximrnii"lr tnhtt .Hi.l for -ir i-iin-.l in adiu- of I"' liv-noon. N- nM.ntKin pmt l f-r i;n aU rrti.iac nnl vconn-mO'-d Or r.h itth lU'.ST OK HKKKKKNCK. JOll DKPAirOLENT VV rnNt .roprdlut ttt tl I o s r r I r o s r H) CIRCULARS, PAMPHLE1-S, CAKDS, LANKS. BILL-HEADS, t TtltMt VI Y RE 4101 ABLE,