Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 November 1862 — Page 2

VOLUME 3

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCBAT. NUMBER. 41

TBE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT. I

D. E. VANVALKENBURGH, : : Editor PLYMOUTH, IMIAXA: XlIUIISDAY, XoVKMUKK 13tll, 1SC2. VALEDICTORY. With the present number of the Dowoerat the undersigned closes Iiis connection w!th its editorial department. When we took charge of its columni it waa with no expectation or desire to continue the conrection for any great length of time. Tue former proprietors having d termined to remove to another field of I.ibor, we felt called upon to make any Nierifiee needed in order to continue the publication of the Democrat, at least until Her the election. Wo thought thit with proper ctlort this county could be redeem ed frorr the clutches of abolitionism which had for several years been fastened upon her, and determined that no dibi t of onrs should be spared to produce a result so desirable. We have contributed as much uf time and thought as we deemed necessary towards the procurement of sucec.-s for the Democratic party in this county at the recent election and are gratitied to believe that our efiorts have not been in Yhi. We are not egotistical enongh however to attribute the sucee s of the Democracy here alone to our championship or p pularity, many ethers could have done Ht well, and perhaps better than our humMe self, but we have striven to present to the minds of onr readers 'the truth, the: whole truth, and nothing but the truth without favor or affection, and in doing so ui met v,n me waiui ppiuiai o. ine noni conseivaiive portion oi our lewow-cuizens.

Radicalism we detest in politics, and Iura necessary lor the mental improvehave 710 great lo?e for it anywhere else, ment of their readerss, they "pitch into'' consequently we have not sought its favor j the advertisement of Messrs. Rice & Smith

or approval, and care pot for its good or bad opinion, its good or ill will. We part from our readers with more of regret than we anticipated, before the lime of parting came, and shall ever cherish in our heart of hearts the kind ofiiices of our friend during our editorial career. We leave the Democrat in th hands of Mi;. WixYalkksbuiujii, who we are pleased io believe, will prove successful in catering tu the mental and pwiticul wants ot our reader?. With his experience in conducting the mechanical department of the pajxjr, and his ability a3 a writer we entertain no fears for tho future of the Democrat while under his control. To our brethren of the editorial corps, we extend the parting hand, grateful for the frequent interchanges of kindly feeling manifested towaids us, during our brief connection with the fraternity. We leave the corps not because wo love it not, but because we have other duties which demanJ our undivided attention. JOHN G. OSBORNE. SALUTATORY. On account of poor heal '.Ii and a pressure of Professional busincp?, Mr. Osijorne, i Im foimer editor of the Democrat, finds it impossible for hita to remain longer in the editorial department of the paper, and this week bids his readers an editorial gxd-bye. Under these circumstances it becomes obligatory upon us to endeavor to fill his place, trusting to the forbearance of our readers, who are the losei s in the change. As editor of the Democrat we shall use J our best endeavors to do its patrons jus- j lice, by giving them the news of these Stirring times, a true record of political events . , ti- . I the best ceneral reading matter we can se-i it. bv a I lct Irom our exchanges anu angin eise oi i importance or interest that may present i.self. The paper will bo as heretofore, unwavering in support and advocacy of Demoeiatic principles. Believing incere!y that nothing but the success of tbeno piiuciples can feave us a free government, fervently as we hate oppression and tyranny, love liberty and cherish our rights, so shall we do battle for the principles of Democracy; and though we fear for ability to satisfac torily conduct a paper, our readers need JiHve no misgivings, as to its Democracy. We ask for a liberal patronage for tlie Demerol, knowing (he powerful influence . 1 1 c . . i , , -i a County paper wields lor good or evil, .... , - n r und designing the influence of our paper ...... I iii i ,r ull Ka tor food, wa would be f ad to r ... c , : a !... if a -l-oWimA friipct at evprv li reside 1 1 I I 1 1. I. i w w - -v - - - y in our County. And we here pledge ourn.dved that its columns shall contain nothi rr that will shock the most fastidious, or give leasonable ground for complaint at jis !infarneg, to any. Givinz our best eflbrts to our readerp, we ak of them forbearance and support. D. K. VANVALKKNDURGH. IT now dclinitely ascertained that the next Congresa will be Anti-hmaneipation. With a good working majority of concrv a'ives. What a chaa-c!

"VOX POPULI." Truly, ia the recent elections wo have heard ''the voice of the people."

Since the elections in 1CG0 there has been a change of nearly hilf a million of votes from the Republican party, having it now destitute of conservatism, composed of abolitionists. In evciy State in which elections have been held, the people have stamped upon abolitionism the seal of their condemnation, and this too in the face of every advantage. The abolitionists hold and wielded the moat powerful influences a political party eror possseed in this country. With a Government patronage of Hundreds of Million-, with vast fortunes, accumulated since- they cama into power, at their disposal, with more fortunes to (give, with a military power, irresistable, to use in suppressing and intimidating their opponents, with the cry of "Union," upon their sacriligious lips, with dungeons open tor their adversaries, aud readv tools to incarcerate them, they went into the contest with all the .advantages of -fear and favor," on their sile, and unsparingly they used them. But the American people cannot be enslaved, and no power uudet Heaven is great enough to force their submission to tyranny. Seeing the inevitable result of the suc cess of the abolition party was a rule of oppression and inju-tice; a continuance of the robbery and plunder that is impoverishing the land and the total destruction of the Constitution, which is the very life of our Government, they arose in their strength and pronounced their verdict, and that verdict cannot bo disregarded. "Scientific and JLitcrury." We are glad to see that the J. C. Re publican is hereafter to havs a 'scientific and literaiy' caste, 'so that it may be regarded as emphatically a family newspa per, calculated to enlarge and strengthen lho illleS,i renco 0f lue people The editors gave its readers last week a specimen of what they may expect in this line in the futiue, and vo congratuth tb . , t . Being per I haps scarce of text books from which to I draw t'ieir "scientific and litorarv" pabu--contained in the Democrat, a? follows: Democratic Insolence. The Republicans are all abolitionists and bound to fre the nigger or dissolve the Union. Plymouth Dem. The editor of the Democrat knew be was uttering a malicious falsehood, when he permitted the above paragraph to be published in the columns of his paper. He didn't dare utter such shameless statements . . , . ; , . ,,. great body of honorable and high-minded citizens who are acting with that party. Dissolve the Union indeed! It takes the combined efforts of the Republican party to save what there is left of the Uuion from total destruction at the hands of reböl sympathizers in the North. Any rational being guilty of uttering such bare-faced falsehoods as tho above, much less publishing them in the columns of a newspaper, ought to be ppurned by all respectable and ioyal citizens as things unfit for association. M. C. Republican. To show the ability and fairness of our cotemporary as a 'scientific and literary' teacher, we ir3ort in this place the advertisment of Messrs. Rice fc Smith, from which the above extract was taken, in full: Tlic True Cause of tlie War. The true cause of the war is a matter of much controversy between the different political parties at the present time. On the street, yesterday, as we passed the Post Oflice corner, our ears were greeted with the remark that the Democrats were all secessiouitts, ami were the sole cause of the present war. We had not proceeded more than half a square when we heard that the Republicans are all abolitionist and bound to free the nigger or dissolve the Union. We passed on, saddened by thoughts of civil war, bloodshed and high taxes, when observing a crowd on the corner south of the i-iwanJ-i House, we crossed over, and found Rice and Smith opening a large lot of New Dry Goods We were very much surprised, knowing that only week bcfore iUT had received an immense stock; but found they had been compel led to order , . . , ... mtr. a large amount in order to keep up their stock. Wc noticed ßüme very pretty styles of DcLaines, Priuts.Shawls etc, which were going o'X in a way that said, the Iow Trice Store 13 the place to get the beit bargains. no34tf We recommend our neighbors to pieservo carefully this number of the Democrat, so that if any one hereafter should call in question their 'scientific and literary' attainments, they can dispel the doubts of cavilers by showing them our endorsement, contained in this article. Seriously, we think our neighbors are I r, . 1 1 mi. lmil irlmii llw.V lirwl it nap. 1 J ' i to uoto garbled extract- from the advertisements in Democratic papers, and try to mint them off on their readers as 'j i Dcmociatic editorials; and h is our candid -w, opinion that for so doin they 'ought to 1 z j a be spurned by all loyal and respe table citi 1 J J ' izeria as things unfit for association.' The Vout.nieers. Tim Corydon Democrat says; 4Iy polling the list of volunteers who went from Crawford county it lias been ascertained that eighty-four more Democrats than Republicans have volunteered from that county, yet the Democratic Slate ticket has a majority of two hundred and thirty eight. In Floyd conn, ty it is known that two thirds f the volunniaioritv is six bundled and sixly. This shows that the people will not i indorse the ultraim of the late Republican I party. That's what tin matter!

Moral mid Immoral, Under the heading of "Democratic Im-

moralities," the M. ( Republican of last week has the fullowini:: 'We understand that a prominent Democrat of this place, made a farmer believe that he could not sell a beef which he bro't to town, by the quarter, without takingout a peddler's li-ence, and afterwards bought the beef himself, or a portion of it, for less than half price.' And by this, and similar instances proves satisfactorily the 'Immoralities of Democracy,'--wicked, deceptive Democracy. That the Democracy may take no 'immoral laurels from the pure brow of its abolition sister, we will give a new and true version of the beef matter: The farmer referred to in the above article, upon arriving in the streets with his meat, was informed, by a butcher, that if he sold his beef around town he must get a lisence; upon inquiry he was referred to the assessor and collector, who informed him that tuch was tho case. The man being sadly in want of a pair of boots and some other necessaries of life, somplained bitterly at the injustice of the law, and his hard lot, and awakaned the sympathies of two or three Democrats, who examined the law and came to the conclusion that it would bo safe for the farmer to sell his meat without a lisence, and told him to do so, and they would raise money to pay his fine if any was needed. The man accordingly sold all ho could, one quarter and the hide to an abolition grocery-keeper and one quarter to an abolition farmer and tho rest he took home. These are the facts as we gained them from the man who eald the meat and one of the purchasers. Our readers are herebv enabled to form a correct estimate of the veracity of the moral author of 'Immoralities.' Pious soul! Such delicate organizations are rare and refreshing. We wonder if he will bo able to let this chicken roost at home? As Ekkk. In the Table of the official vote of Marshall County, published in our last week's issue, we neglected to place the star, designating who were abolitionists, after Scuyler Colfax's name. This was all a mistake, inasmuch as he is justly entitled to especial distinction as the chief of abolitionists in this vicinity. If the rest of tho candidates in the table were entitled to a star for their abolitionism, Schuyler should have hal as many as the firmament contains, for he is all abolitionist, and from him they learn their decalogue. We hope the Hon. gent will take no offense at the omission; we now rectify the error and crown him the graudest abolitionist of them all. Funny. The following articles present a 'singu lar coincidence,' a very 'peculiar circum stance,' and one only be accounted for on the ground that 'great minds course in the same channel.' The only objection to that explanation being, the Democrat editor's mind found the channel a long time in advance, and the Democrat exchanges with the Republican, and the Republican man had an excellent opportunity to read the Democrat article. Some might be uncharitable enough to charge the editor of the Republican with plagairiera, but we do not. The most we will say is that ho shows good taste in his selections, though we cannot say much for his memory when he conies to the place for the credit. Ho edits a paper on the plan of an illustrious prototype, who,to use his own language 'copied his first editorial from one of his best exchanges.' We give the two articles: A Specimen Sheet. If any of our readers desire to know the largest possible amount of slang, slander, detraction, abuse and misrepresentation that can be crowded iuto a common sized newspaper, they have only to procure a copy of the M. C. Republican of Sep. 25. 1C2. The junior of that delectable sheet has been doing the editorials for some time past, bu, owing to some relics of eonscienciousnebS .still hanging about him, or else his inability to cater successfully for the depraved taste of the abolition patrons of . !.!. I that paper, lie nas tor me isme oeing vacated the tripod, and the Senior himself ha taken the matter in hand. We advise those who wish to secure a piodcj cf scurrility as a curiosity to preserve the last number of the Republican, and we can assuio them tli.it not another specimen equal to it has appeared since the time when the "memory of ma.; runneth not to the contrary." It may bo that tiiC Republican paity in this county has reached such a depth of moral and political degradation as to feat and fatten upon such garbage as they are treated to by the editors of the Republican; but we do not believe it, and feel confident that the course they an pursuing will meet wiih the hearty condom nation of their readers. Plymouth Democrat, October Id, 1C('2. A Speeimen Sheet. If any of our readers desire to know the largest possible amount of slang, slander, detraction, abuse and misrepiesentation that can be crowded into a common sized newspaper, th-y h ive only to procure a copy of the Cassapoli.,' Democrat of last week. We advise those who wish to securo a model of scunility as a curiosity to pre serve the last number of the Democrat, and we can assure them that not another specimen equal to it has appeared since the time when th "memory ol man run neth not to the contrary." It may be that the 'Tmion' fusion guerrilla party in this county has re iched such a depth of moral and political degradation as t feayt and fatten upon such garbage a; they are treat

ed to by the editor of the Democrat; but we do not believe it, and feel confident that j

the course they are pursuing will meet with the hearty condensation of their! Washington Xov. 10. readers. Cass Co., (Mich.) Republican, The t lections are over, and the abolitionOctober 30th 1802. .:,,ai.,.n m , .... ,r " ists have made a coup d ttal. Gen. McTIIE Uli.lIOY YL OFJIct'LELLAX. I Clellan has been removed from the comWe do not lament the removal of Gen- : manl ol the Army of the Potomac, -nd eral McClellan. We do not lament it be-' Gen. Durnsi.Je appointed to fill ti e posicause we believe ho would not have been lion. God help the Republic. permitted to achieve any decisive results! The Army of the Potomac has advan at the head of the Army of the Potomac. 'ced to Warreiiton Junction. Burnside's He did not take Richmond from the Pen-; headquarters are at Warrenton. It is not insula for the simple and sole reason that believed that there will be any great battle it had b cen pre-determined by potent influ-J this side of Richmond, where, it is reeneea in and about the administration that ! ported, Le-'s army intend going into winhe should not take it. These influences, 'ter quarters. which had procured his removal and the j It is rumored that Jeff. Davis eontem-

abandonment of the Peninsular campaign simultaneously, were only temporarily hushed while he repaired Pope's disasters, saved the Federal capital from rebel cap ture, delivered Maryland and Peunsylvania from rebel invasion, and chased Lee's rebel army back across the Potomac. So ; poon as he had done this so soon as the Cabinet at Washington agaiu felt them selves secure in their seats the.-e iufluences were rcv.ved tho lire in me rear was i .1 r . .1 re-opened with a ferocity all the more intense by reason of its temporary discomfitww a 1 ure. Had it not accomplished ins removal, which is just now announced, it would have again pursued him on Ins march towards Richmond reinforcements would havo been withheld from him his plans would have been disarranged, his strategy embarraa6sed, and finally, the closing scenes on the Peninsula would have been reenacted on the north of Richmond. It has long been written that McClellan should not take Richmond. That was the decree of abolitionism ft om the hour that McClellan refused to put on the abolition ; livery. The President was not, of course - a party to the decree, but he has been the ! instrument of it. Could McClellan have i found in him some sort of decision of char-! acter and firmness of purpose, rather than

the most melancholy vacillation and imbc-laud

cility, the Cabinet and Congressional and j Army conspiracies weul I have been j unavailing, Richmond would have fallen : loi;g ago, and the rebellion, in its military aspects, would to-day be a thing of the I ast. Against ihii decree of abolilionism, and this vacillation and imbecility of the Pies-; ident, why shoidd McClellan longer con-1 t;nd? Why should tlm rre.it b 'd.v of the 1

people, whose coiil'uhnce m him ha never , ment ha; any connection wv-U llin.tei's tjllaTged, but who have no power to help eratious, a matter of conjecture.

him, wih him longer to contend a.-int j objtaclesso insurm-'iiutablu? LM him r ' tire and see how well the war will go on' wi'hout him. We trust in heaven it may - i go along well. Wo trust there arc o;her military lcadeis i omp. lent to mve v.i-t a mies, cououet a Biiceessiui campnign, ; and who will escape the abolition liro-in-! the-reitr. We cannot name them however. I3urnsidc is umpucStioiiably a good gener-

al of division, but nothing more. 1'opo is jed the lists, and drove off :he Couiniissionliot that, but ßinco the former selection ol 'er. In Milwaukee there was a strong pop-

Pope as the successor of McC lellan, w hat confidence can be felt in future selections , of the administration? No doubt the removal of McClellan was some, time since determined upon, but , but . . "t'. the administration did not dare to nounce it while the elections w ere pending They were afraid of the expression of tho popular indignation at it through the ballot box. They might well be alarm-! ed. His removal is an act of defiance of the popular will which leaves little ground for hope that m other essential things the administration will heed that will. Simul taneously with the removal of McClellan the announcement comes to us that the emancipation proclamation will not be withdrawn! Scarcely less startling would be the announcement that the President had indeed 'Suspended tho constitution," and assumed the 'powers of the Czar of ilussia." Scaicely less startling would be the announcement that the recent elections had been set aside, future elections prohibited, and Congress abolished. Tho removal of McClellan will give hira a yet firmer hold upon the affections of the people. Whom the abolitionLts persecute whom the administration seek to strike down in obedience to abolition ''pressure the people will rally around defend, and sustain. Chicago Times. A Sollicr Vote. As we noted a few daya ago. the 133d regiment (now' 120th) Colonel HandIcy,ol Camp Butler, were prevented from going homo to vote by the intrigues of tho potrejs that be. Thev were not mustered in until yesterday; though it was managed so as to send off tho Heeker regiment the day before, that they might be enabled to vote. But this privilege was .leoieü the 12Nth. The Heeker regiment was ordered to Washington by way of Chicago! to carry out thia plan. As ihey were deni. d tin1 privilege grant ed to others, the P8th decided to express their preference, where ihey are, and a vote was taken, which stands: Kolt TIIK CLEAN DEMOCRATIC UNION AND CONSTITUTION TICKET 78 ! FOlt TIIK A1IOI.ITION TICKET NONE! Here is a soldier's expression, and the circumstance connected with it show tho means which have been used to pervert and misrepresent the true sentiment of tho men who have gone to the field in support of the Union and the Constitution, and not to carry out the projects of abolitionism and shoddy pat riot ism. State Reyis'er.

THE NEWS.

j plates emancipating the slaves in the Southj em Confederacy defore the 1st of January. and then impressing them into military serviee. 9 Cabinet changes arc reported to be imj pending. Seward, Smith, Blair, and Bates are mentioned as the parties who are to retire. The President has given assurances that he does not intend to modify or withdraw his emancipation proclamation. Washington Nov. II, There is no longer any rebel force in the Shenandoah Vallev, Jackson having sucjeeeded in joining Longstreet on the Rapidan. The whole rebel army is now uni ted in the Federal front. Culpepper was entered by our cavalry on Fri lay, the rebels falling back towards Gordonvdle Our forces are pushing rapidly forward and a general engagement is considered imminent. The order removing Gen. McClellan lias been made public. It is under date of Nov. 5. the dav after the elections. A e(ter is publi-hed from Gen. llalleck to Secretary. Stanton, under date of the th Mt in which among other things, he cl.arires Gen. McClellan with disobedience of orders in not crossing the Potomac and 'pursuing an offensive line of operations; asserts that the army was in no su h want of Mippliesns to prevent compliance with the instructions for an advance upon the enemy. Gen. Ilalieck evidently entor'tains none too friendly f eüngs toward ; Gen. MoGKIlan. Gen. Hunter is to have the command of an important military expedition, the desti nation of which i not made pubiit'Duee Mh-s.-. htwlts regiments sailed )'eetrday i f,,r Ueaufoil, C Wlutl.er this move-( Tlie report that th: eatniog dispatch had bee:i presented to our government by -he l'itneh L-galion is declared to he untrue hv the French Mini-ter himself. The Vandeibilt s-tiled la?t night on a voyr.-je in sea: c!i -f the reb. 1 steamer Ala l,ama. The draft commenced in Wiscoh-in yesUei.div. and s.me difueidties resulted. In Ozaukee county a mob seized and destroy ular ferment, the streets being paraded by a proce$ti.n of opponents of the measure. ai.d in coneeouciice, the attempt to enforce the draft was postponed for the present. j Then port that 3,000 rebels had been jc.pl,! a. nj.no,,,.,, K. C. .th. i foundation. . . What U now woith from SC to 9 ) cts., in this market. M. Becker has r;one Eat a'.iin for more goods. Simon just returned a week or two ago. The boys are determined to keep up their stock, lliH K k ToAskeep a very large assort ment of knives, and all doubling as to theii stock of Hardware can easily satisfy them selves by calling, they will be politely re ceived. "! The SolJicrs Aid Supper at Coibins Hall last Tuesday Evening, was a pleasant allair, and reflected great credit upon the ladies who managed it, and for their untirinir ellbrts and cheerful zeal, the sol diers for whose benefit they labored should feel very grateful. The supper w as not largely attended, for ßomo reason, and ihe majority of Gentlemen in attendance were Democrats. A friend counted and informed us that there were "20 Democrats and 11 Abolitionists. We eannot account for this. Democrats being all traitors, and doing their patriotic woiks before Election, as the Rep, charges. Neighbor where were your patrots? The lories outnumbered them at the Soldiers aid, Supper. We understand that tho Marshal proposes to re-organizo hia infantry and enforce the hog law, rigidly. Porkers and their proprietors will do well to take notice. Wk understand three deserters were arrested in this County last Tuesday, and forwarded on to headquarters, Blue Breeches, Beware! Nussbaum & Davidon Keep most excellent chewing tobacco, as well as a very large stock of Groceries. - Lemon keeps a very largo and well selected stock of Sheet Music on hand, ior Pianas Guitars itc Also some of the best cigars we have enjoyed for 'Mo, this many a day." And l,y Lis .dvertmnt you will to ol tho rScliool Hooks lie na ior t aie. ... .i t i' i

WALL o m

LARD OIL COAL OIL TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL

V1 NDOW PAPERS STATIONERY OFQ

o ALL -V At Lemon's Drug Store At Lemon's r1 O LINSEED OIL PAINT WHITE LEAD

S A COMPLETE 5

TURPENTINE rj) ASSORTMENT M WINDOW GLASS O AT

At Lemon's Drug Store tj At Lemon's Drugstore 3 At Lemon's Drug Store W A large Assortment of Perfumery constantly on hand

Aug.2S. 16G2. 31m3 tcur tU'crttecmcnt.'Si. STRANGE BUT TRUE Removal aud NTcw Arrangement, 1XVVI1SOjV Co., Bog leave to inform their Old Customers, and the Citizens of .Marshall and adjoining Counties generally, that they have removed their Stock of Goods to the South Room in Hewctt aud Woodards' NEW BRICK BUILDING. West Side of Michigan Street. And have opened the largest and most complete Stock of DEY GOODS & CLOTHING. Ever onrned in this market. Their elegant and commodious Store Room ii ( filled full with their huge Stock comprising Calicoes Of every variety, all of jrood qnalitj and cheaper than they can be purchased Lscwhtre in town. Domestics Blenehedand unbleached every quality that may be called for or desired. Denims iv Hickory A better varietr nndat better prices than can be procured elsewhere. LADIES DRESS GOODS. A lino 'U f.n be niircha-ed at any Store in the Union, consutins in part of a large assortment of j GINGHAMS, CI I A LIES, DLL-MNS. LAWNS, .SiLk'S. GLOVED & , -ryr -r- VX. mrt VJ i I I ! S! J-V- A lv A hoop A Splendid arsoitmcnt at from cents up. i Clcliiiiis; cf Home MiinufacluroJ Work durable and Warranted. j

Ci!5t uitlj on hand. H iving devoted especial at- f IT TELLS Oil Of Uarcy'a Method of Tarntentiou to this department we are contideut of our J ing Horse.; how to approach, Hal

ubility to please all wh call on u.--, cloths. cassimei:es, I CASSINETS. T WEEDS, M AIISAILKS j SILK.VKLVKT& SATIN. HATS & CAPS FOR MEN & BOYS. Tlie most ervtennvc stock ever brought int tlus ; maikot. j I mill QnjVJI JEP JIRTMEXT. ' j,in,u Having engaged the services of The Vcrv Ilrt Workmen m nf lii'lSl W ciiliail! 5 I" T21 EfiUI.i".t , i i r i.ri ..ntiee ! T hey can make a rjkjJ fi on vmcut, We otler RreatadvanUFe, in ' d ' t, t a fourei.Uld.shme.it we -' i. .Oll limiciiiilioiw:'"--'" - . .YeatnesH ana tHspatcn u IVO KU. DAVIDSON &r CO A. ivnsN, II. Davidson, 1-.. b.uKit. Sept 25 '63 n3." tf. 31 VOICE IHrSTILL FOR JE3 353 Jrk. 0 3E3 And in order to keep the peace, I wuh all who know themselves To me to walk up and pay me a Ticcc, as harvest ' i o me, w wa.. uo , : i9 now over, and I am much in need of all the 3F 3E 3E5 O That I can popsibly raiso in a peaceable way to keep my creditors 1 havo yet on hand a few piece of I PIECE GOODS hWieh I will sell in large or small piece to suit jhe large amount of ii:ac;kaiw,i: cumtoJiisks In this community, ti whom I take great pleasure In returning my ninccre thanks for their very peaceable patronage. CHARLES r ALM HR. ri3 month, July 21 2Gtf. i . . HORACE CORBlN JOHN . OSBORNE. COIU3IN &: OSHOIINK, Attornirs at Law & Notaries Fublir. ITOFncK in Hank Rcii.ding, y2fd PLYMOUTH, IND. Cavalry Horses Wanted. Two hundred: ÜAVAI.KY IIOKSKS wanted IX&'L"Är.ÄÄ.to i Apr'.v in i ' - ; ' . . ' " - - - HD?S & N ESSEL.

PAPER -v? TOYS TOYS TOYS

TOYS TOYS A LARGE ASS O R T MEN T KINDS 5 Trug Store At Lemon's Drug Store W BRUSTfESjfl FRESH DRUGS L 7t MEDICINESt ALL TOPULARPATENT MEDICINES O EH

AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE.

A purchaser for a good Steam Engine and Boile r with shafting, blting and pulley?- a good siding mill, splitting saw, and other machinery. Also, for four good building lots and buildings thtreou suitable for manufacturing purpose. AUo, for one good engine and boiler, witEr Fteam saw mill complete 56-lnch circle aw, iu good order, ready tu put up and run. With the latter will be eold a good frame complete if wanted. The foregoing property vrill be sold on fair tin.e or for cash, pt low prices, br July 10 2ltf REEVE k CAFRON Great Work on theHorseThe Horse & his Diseases. IT TELLS YOU Of Breeding, Breaking St&UFeeding, (irooming, Shoeing, and the general management tf the hore, with the best modes of administering medicine, alio how to treat Biting, Kicking, Rearing, Shying, Stumbling, Crib Biting, Rri-'t-Ies?nes!, and other vices to which h is subject; with numerous expraBaitorv engravings. IT TELLS YOU Uf the chu, Symptom, abd treatment of Mrangle s.Snre Throat, Distemper, Catarth, Influenza, Brouchitif, Pneumonia, rieuripy. Broken Wind, Chronic Cough, Roaring aail Whistling, I.ampas, Sore Mouth and Ulcers, and Decayed teeth, withother diseases of the Mouth and Reapiratorv organs. ! IT TELLS YOU Of the cnnes, Fymptom, and treatment of Worms, Hot, Coli, Strangulation, Stony Concrrtioun, Ruptures, Palsy, Diarrhoea, Jaundice, Hepatirrhoea, Bloody Urint Stone ia the Kidneys and Riadder Inflammation, and other di.eir) uf the Stomach, Bowel?, Liver and Ur inary Organs. IT TELLS YOU Of the causes, symptom ar treatment of Bone, Blood, and Bog' Spaviu, Ring-Bone, Sweenie, Strain. Hmkrii Knees, Wind flails. PtMinJ or, St.Je Bruises and Gravel, Crackrt? Ihtofs, Seratclies, CanLer, Thruih, and Ci ti; also, of Megrim, Vcrlirri,,'Ps.r tagp-rt, and other lisease f the Fet, I.e-s mid Headjf TELLS YOU Of the causes, sy niptoms, nrnt treatment of fistul-t, Toll f.vil,. ( lander. Farcy, Scarlet Fever;. M.uij;e, Surfeit, Lorke! Jaw, Rlieur.lilim, Cramp, Galls, Disea.-M-n- of " the Eye and Heart,. Ac:, A.c., andhow to manage Cu-sfratftn, Hirliig,. Trephinning. Koweling, Firing, Hernia, Amputation. Tapping, lii er surgical operations. ter, or Stahle a Colt; how to acc.tom a horse to etranpc Founds and fight., and bow to Bit, Saddle, RiJc and break him to Harnes: 1.1 so l he form and law of VTar.tj. The whole beiiig the result of more tbsnfifteen years' careful study of the habits, peculiarities, want! am? weakuessc! of thi noble aud useluü animal. The book contains '3Si papo, appropriatelyillustrated by nearlv One Ilumhed Kn t $.1:2:. EngraTiiiri, d e-n rrloth rilMk ! VA'j nnlcn nnlili JirrO 111 KvprthlMlT J4LW" vcr" bv Frank Trosbv. Ksn-: The FmiiiTw "Doctor," by ivot. n. s. Taylor, m. i.: Wiiradventures aniunp the Fairly Seltler," Ljr Warren Wildwooj; Sunlit and H.dw. or the Foetrv of Honie," bv Üarrv PciiciMer; Life ot Kit Carson, the Creat Werten, Ilunlrr ... tSllMe. Modern Cookery i all it Ilranche,by Mrs. S. J. Hale, to,e,l.Jr w ilh other v.lu.bl. - , f..t ad li.W,.r f whirh il b. ; sent free on application. Hooks lorwaided to an, ! address on receipt of price. j riinTOGRAril ALBD1S IX GREAT VAKIETV. ! Boosellcrs, News Apent. Itu.k ApentM, Cn ' vassers IVddlers, an.l other ill do well to order ; a package of our Hacks. They find them fi1 ceedin?lv poputar, and tern.? libenl. j 1000 Local and Traveling As;cu(h ' wanted ercrvw here for their sle. j For finplo copies!, or lor tern' in qnantitie . with other information appl to. or addreM JOHN KDWIN roTTKU.ruWifhfr. 2 3Iy-No. til", SBiiom St., ?hil.elphrs. Fa. fclllcribor' x-mp two Wost -f 5i,,cy.8 tavtni, on the road U Tvner I City, in Mav lasi . hve ewe sheep ami one iaiu; j all but one having a piece of their tails cu t oft'at! all marked with a swallow fork in left ear, light crop and lit in right. 1 will pay a liberal reward fur their return to me, or for any inforraau i (hfD ALLF.N H. r ARSONS. Oct,9th(ltG2.37t3. I) CT 1JIJ1UU11I IlliJ ri'BLisnr.n every tiicrsdat. it . i. VAivvAiiKKivniincin. Tkums of Sitrkutiox: ;8l,r0 IN ADYANOR Short Timnn Ia P,rT-riiviilli.moWrilir Foreign Salwritx-rto codi ply with the Torso. Thums of Advkktiino'? Onrinr. (HMinftor on moath, ft hr miabiU two-ftft : six mnih. thrc-tiftv ; . ttolUr. A liWmldi-ott will ? Dia-l to tf" " Trti t the amount of a quarter. hlf or hole eolnaia Vr th liouth or year. I.k1 AJroetiaeaieaU to V rilVie t paid for or aorurvd in ad'ne of ptil lu atioa . No attention paid to fiti(tn advertiiB( unlew arruinpanird hr eah ortha BEST OK HK1 V.KtNCFS. .TOIJ DEPARTMENT W ar now prepared loeietnta aaatlj all kiadaaf I9 osiers. Programmes CIRCULARS, rAMFHLETS, CARDS, BLANKS. RILL-HEADS, A TERMS TtIT REAROKAILC-