Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 November 1862 — Page 2

VOLUME 3 THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 42.

THE PLDIOUTII DEMOCRAT.

D. . VANVALXENBUBOH. : : Editor PLYMOUTH, INDIANA: Thursday, November 20th, 18G2. AOOL.ITIOVISTS. In the leader of the J1 C. Republican of last week, the following gems of frankness occur: 4Bul to be more modern; every officer under the AdminUtretion, since the late vor fi.4C: ion Li of Congress, and the recent em ncipttion proclamation of the President, are by iheir solemn oaths practical ab .ihionists. Tuet must practice adoliTIOK OR PERJCRI TIIEM-ELVE And again: 'Every man at the present time, when very existence of our nation is in such extieme ril, who refuses to support the government in her emancipation movemats. but instead ther-of seeks to make l.ir efforts for self protection appear odious in the eves of the people, is as much a traitor as Benedict Arnold and a greater villain than was ever Aaron Burr." And such is the expressed opinion of the abolition leaders everywhere. Tin flections are now over, and they 6eek no . longer with flimsy disguises to conceal their true sentiments. Abraham Lincoln, with no more lawful authority than was possessed by old John Brown, issues his edict that after the 1st day of January, A. D. 1863, tbe slaves in the States in rebellion are free. With no shadow of lawful justification, with no emergency to be met by the action, he assumes a power never vested in any man or body of men, under the sun; and in direct opposition to the wishes of threefourths of the citizens of the Government of which he i the present head, he writes with criminal hand, the consummation of the hopes of the abolition party of which he is a life-long member and with the power of thi military at his back, he decres that his pleasure is the Law, and all must yield it obedience. Not that it may yrve to restore the Union, for well he knows hia proclamation cai only tend to till the moow of the South to overflowing; cause slaveowners to pour out their last j dollar into the lap of their Government, and render our success impossible except with the extermina'ion of ihe slave-owners. Well, too. he knows that his proclamation will not free a slave unlil after the close of the war, and therefore cannot wewkfii tiid Sou'h; disregarding all these fa-;t8, Abraham Lincoln sees that the lav.jrftble momeitt for consummating the dffcires of his liln-time and proving him if true to ihn principles on which he was elctd, has arrived; and he wiites his wkkd foily, which is of no more legal ef fed than Fremont's Missouri proclamation; nnd in doing so st likes a deadly blow at the Government he professes to maintain, ; nd to preserve which thousands of brave jaul'ts have already uncomplainingly laid down their lives. Xow if the editor of the Republican and bo!iti..n!?a generally, think to frighten Democrats into a support of the emancipnion proclamation, and into "practicing abolition," by cring out to them "tory' iritor" kc, we can assuie them they w ill meet with no success. The principles of Democracy are in direct opposition to usurpation aivl abolition and Abraham Lincoln cannot '"proclaim" away these principles, nor frighten Democrats from the support of them. The people are the i renth, not the President. The President is the servant not the master. We are glad our neighbor has taken his position plainly in favor of abolition, and in favor of forceiny all to join him. It U quite natural that he should sustain the rth usurper Cro nwell. And we give him credit for his frankness. The senior editor of the Republican is a Knight of the Golden Circle! Singular as this statement may appear, it is nevertheless true. We learn the fact from a gentleman who met with him at an adjourned meeting of the session described iu last w-ek's Ripublican. The regular mcednga of the order are held the first Monday evening in every month, at the cor potation Clerk's office; doora open to lha public. How the editor i a member we presume no more will he said about (he K's. G. C. Seriously, the Republican tries to make it appear that a meeting of the Board of Trustee of the Corf oration, was a meetIC of the K's. G. C. How silly sad udlorthy ix ja for public journal to Attempt jurha shallow deception! With all lb persistent effort that the Republican has made to create a fal-e im presstofi, we venture to say there is not a van. poves-sing ordinary intelligence, in Marshall County, that for a moment ever Lei eved there wbs an order of the K'a. G. C, in the County. Come, now, neighbor be; manly, and gl above such boyish fy. '

Two Questions: If the editor of the

Democrat s-hould by inheritance, come into possession of a southern plantation and slaves, would he sell them, emancipate them, or retain possession of and keep them in a state of servitude? If he should see proper to move south, aod his financial circumstances admitted of it, would he supply himself with slaves? We have no hesitation in syi that the editor of the Democrat dare not attempt answering these questions without indulging in a multiple ity of nonsensical quibbles. M. C. Republican. Now to accommodate our neighbor we will answer Iiis twotinetions." If by, inheritance we should come into possession of a southern plantation of slaves we should dispose of them a9 we should any other property, certainly should not emancipate them. If we retained pos session of them and our neighbor ever happened around our way, we should watch them and him very cloely, in or der that they might not leave together, knowing his weakness. If we should move south and our finan cial circumstances would permit we should not purchase slaves, for they are a poor investment at present. That is how we stand on the "nigger' question. Now turn about is fair play. Does the editor of the Republican dei:e to see the Union restered as it was, and the Consti tution remain as it is, and all the States en joy all the rights and rivil-gs they did before the war commenced? Come right to the point. Deer Stealing. In sp- aking of the case of 'deer-stealing which occurred up in German Township a few days ago, the Republican, of course, gets 'right wrong.' It says the deer was stolon by a 'butternut,' we learn from one of the company of hunters, out on the occasion referred to, that the deer was found in the po6sesion of an abolitionist a real black walnut. Well, probably he couldn't help it, to keep up a good membership in his party he thought he must steal. Will tin Republican please credit but ternut and charge to aciount of black walnut? Keep books straight. Tub following extract is taken from

Harpers Weekly, an abolition sheet, and is j aCtiii. and without diiect personal repn the litst frank acknowledgment we have t sibility in the matter. It will doubtless seen, from an abolition journal, that as j further be urged that however slow Genmany Democrats have gone to the war as I"1 MeClellan may have been duiing the ..... 1 first tnreo weeks ot Oot ber, he was rnov abolitionists: . i . , , ;mg with rcmat kable celerity when the or"K number of plausible reasons have ! der for his removal was handed to him. t era m

oeen assigned lor ln sudden increase ol j wwriio auu accnue oi tne uepuD-1 lican vo.e throughout the North. Mr. Greeley thinks that the Republicans have j gjne to the war to figl t, while tha Democrats have staid at home to vote. But even tne Tribune will not claim the mi h who enlisted from this city, as, for instance. Sickles' and Meagher's brigades as Republicans; and it was the large Demo-1 craiic majority in this city which carried j

in oiaie ir osjmour. ivgain every one.frJ Weekly.

wno iiAscorre$r)iiuni$in the army knows tliat the rank and file, at lat in the army of the Potomac, sympathized with the Democracy, and cherished the ancient Democratic prejudice against the negro to the utmost extent We are inclined to think that if the army had voted as did the soldiers of Iowa, Missouri, and other oiaiea me .uemocrauc ma-ornv in .New C? . .1- T . K. -r loik, rennsylvann, Ohio, Indiana, and Illnoi, would rather have been increased than diminished." CJcncral Order Xo. 28, Hcadqujrter, Cheat Mountain Division, Clarksburg, Va. Oct. 22, lbG2. The General commanding has been repeat edly pained to learn that a few bad men in some of the regiments of his command are in the habit of abusing, beating, and otherwise maltreating the negro and mulatto servants aud teamsters employed by officers and Quartermasters iu his command. The services of these negroes and mulat toes are necessary and cannot be dispensed with without taking soldiers from thoir legitimate duties, which would be an injury to the service. These black people are generally juiet and orderly they were created black and cannot hlp it they have mostly been made slaves , an 1 rob ed of the proceeds of their own labor, and could not help it, and have left traitor masters in arms against our forces, and are desirous of helping us all they can; and are, therefore entitled to our pitj and corner miscratioos, rathei than abuse and jrfmI tempt; and none but traitors or a coward who would sttikc a women and abuse children would wantonly maltreat them. It is suspected that the rebels have hired these bad rain to enlist in some of our regiments as spies, and for the purpose of abusing, and driving back the contraband-, that they (the rebels) may have the benefit of the services of their slaves and they be deterred from coming into our lines. It in therefore ordered, and hereby made tho duty of every officer and soldier of this command to immediately shoot down every soldier or other person who may be found oauseleesly abusing, beating, or otherwise maltreating any of the negro or mulatto servants or drivers in or about this com. mand. By order of Brio. Gen. R. II. Milrot. Henry C. Fles'ier, Capt. and A. A. A. General. Thk above needs no comment. The atrocity oe the order will at once strike every candid mind. Negroes are aacred property in Milroy' Brigade.

What it Gleims. What the great popular revolution means can be briefly stated. It rowans that citizens shall not be arbitrarily arresied, dragged out of their wn States, thrown into military prisons, denied a speedy ttial, and held at the pleasure of the Secretary of War or any other unauthorized povor. It means thai the President has no pow

er to declare martial law over the whole

country, nor to suspend the privilege of eJ- There lm never been any reasonable j Tne nt,aj4 oflhe varjons stalr depaitthe writ of habeas corpus. cause for such apprehension. Indeed the mems at ,lje8c headquarter, other than It means that the right of trial by jury, roost ample evidence to the contrary has ,be A(jutant General and his deputies, the privilege ot the writ of habeas corpus, the while existed and tnen open to , wiH remain unchanged, the freedom of speech and oflhe pros, their inspection. It is found m nearly all j New Vouk. Oct. 1G.

ha be at once restored, aud martial law withdrawn except in insurrectionary districts. It means that the emancipation pioclamation, and all other unconstitutional measures in the prosecution of the war aga nsl the rebellion 6hall be suppressed. It means that the war shall be prosecuted vigorously, with all the resources of the country, by competent military leaders, to a 6peedy conclusion, and that it ßhall be prosecuted for the 6ole purpose of re-es-tablishiug the authority of the Constitution in all the States. It means that il. after the rebellion 6hall I be put down by the military power, any fair meaures of compromise shall be nec eseary to restore perlet and lasting peace between tire North and the SonMi, such measures 6hall be granted by the North. It means, finally, that the Constitution shall standas it is the Constitution which was the fruit of compromise, concession and the spirit of American brotherhood. and that the Union shall be rcstmed as it was the Union which can only bs pre served as it has been heretofore, by com promise, concession aid the spirit of American brotherhood.--Chicago Times. There is sense i.i the following extract though it comes from a bad souice, it shows that the President U too raJical for the radicals: General McClellan's friends, who are legion, will urge in his defence that a General in command of an army of 20Ü,000 men, ami responsible, not only for his own success but lor their live-, is the best judge of when and how he should move, and cannot be bound to obey the orders of nersuns at a distant from tho srnn f Many other good arguments may be ad vance 1 in vindication of the displaced Gen eral, but they are nt Itkely to ho much h ard of ju-it now. Both the pe-jj le and the army are too hitent upon the great work of suppressi ig the reb lliou to trouble themselves ab ut de i-t-ttes. Aft-r the war there will be lime to inquire into and pass judgment upon ih.-in. and then if injustice has beon dono McCleKan, he w;n probably be e'ected President. liarTax ox Tailok, Sh emk&ri fcc. In order to reply to numerous inqu'ries from their country customers in the tailoring trade, as to whetln r all in the branch of business are liable to the 3 per c-nt. tax, one of the largest cloth houses in New York wrote to Washington, and received the following reply: "Wx-atxcuN, Oet. C, 1S62. "Sias Yours of the Ud inst., ia received, in answer to v hieb I would say, that merchant tailorn, and parties doing a custom and clothing trade at retail, are subject to a tax of o per cent, on theii sa e of goods manufactured by themselvet, 'Very Respectfully, "G. S. Boutwell. Com'r, 'To Messrs Sullivan, Ruid-dph fe Budd, New York." This is a feature of the tax bill which ha not generally been cotiterap'ated by the public. It was not u;poeed that -mall country manufacturers would be liable to the 3 per cent, tax, but apparently they are 'inforit mid all our shoemaker, ta.lr9, hatters Scc, havo got to do. is to pay the 3 p t cent, and 'put it on the consumer;' n fleeting, meanwhile, that th consuu. er' w 11 probably get his JJ per out of somebody. 'Up with manufactories, and down with produce,' is the crv, in thee Lincoln times. IVIcClelliui's Farewell AIlrcs. iiiiKOToN, Nov. 11. The lol.owinir farewell order was read to the troops composing the army of the Potomac yesterday morning at dress parade. Headquaktkks Akmt of Pot mac, IU' tortowv. Va. Nov. 7, ISO'2 Oßcers ond Soldiers of the Army of the Potomac, An order of the President devolves upon Maj.:r-General Durii-ile the command of the army. In parting from you I can not express the lov and gratitude I bear to you. As nn army you have grown up ui der my can. Iu you I have never found doubt or coldness The battles yon have fought under tuy command will pn tidly live in our nation's hiatory. The ghny you have achieved, our mutual peril and fatigues, the grave of our comrads, fdlen in battle and by disease, the broken firms of !b'pe whom wounds and sickness have disabled, the strongest as-ocictions which tan exist among men, unite it still by an indissoluble tie. We shall be comrades in support of thi Constitution of,our country and the nationality of its people. GEO. 13. McCCLELLAN. . Mojor n.rl-. TT. F. A.

OLD AB 12 NOW AM) THEN. PHASE HO. I. In Mr. Lincoln's In uigural Message he

imade use of the following lanuae involv ing the question of his power: -Appreluion eema to eiit among the people of the Southern Siates that the accession of a Republican Admlnistration, their property, and thet peaco. and personal security are to be endangerthe speeches ot hiro who now nü.iressesj you. I do but quote Irom one of those speeches when I declare that 1 have no purpose, directly, or indirectly, to interfere : with the institution of slavery in the States where it exists. 1 believe I have no Saw- ! . aw IT 1 I lul right to do so, and i nave no incimation to do 60.

ritASE no. Ii. j ton ball. In Mr. Unjuln'e conversation with the I A Washington special says military Chicago E nancipaiionisls. he gave his!,,,en firmly believe that Burnside will be views as follows, respecting not only his 80on attacked by the rebels in force, power, but the folly of exercising it: j Washington. Nov. 10. 'What good would a proclamation o) .N-ews from the army is oflhe mosten emancipation from mo do especially as we ' counting nature, and is destired to end in

j ftro ,)oW eilu.lledt I do not wUh to issue j a document that the whole world knows i miIs. liect.9aariU be inoperative. ;k the I

Pope's Hull against the comet. Would pept er and Pope's old field and cross the my word free the slaves, when I cannot KapiJau making a stand finally on the banks even enforce the Constitution in the rebel ofthat stieain, with the main body of his Sia'es? Is there a single court, or magi- army between it and Goronsville. träte, I hat would ba influenced by it there j The rebels have made no demonstration And what reason u there to think that it on the Upper Potomac as reported, and it would have a'iy greater e fleet upon the ( is doubted if there is any thing in that vislaves than the late law of Congntes, ci.iiiy biit small guerrilla hands, which I approved, and which offers free- j The Postolfioe Department has received dorn and protection, t the slaves of rebel official intelligence concerning the entire masters who come within our li.:es. Yet loss by fire oflhe great cas!ern mail, due I cannot learn that thai law has caused a at Detroit on the morning of the P2th iust. single slave to come over to us? And The mail car was b:r:ied some fifteen or

suppose ihey could be induced by a proc j twenty miles west of London. The southatnaiiou of freedom from me, to throw jrn mails front Washington. liiltimore, thei.tselvea upon us, what should we do and Philadelphia; as well as the New York with them? How can we feed and care mails of M dy and Tuesday morning are for such a multitude?" included in the loss.

rilA-E N). Ill The proclamation issued one week after! embraced the ajt which Mr. Lincoln ad he had neither the power nor the mi - mils pi udenct to commit. We g:ve the essence ; of ii: "I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States of America, and command-er-iu-chielof tho Aimy and Navy ti eref. j IipipIiv nin.'d iim and drclaie that on 1 1 t " 'J I uifet tlay oi January iv. u. an persons held as ?daves ntthin any JS ate, or any dfcßignated par. of a State, the pp!o wheroihall be n rebellion ajatui the Uj)itl States, shall be then, then.-efor-i ward, and forever fiee, ami the executive Government of llio Unit d Males ineiuJliii; ' .1 1 -.A .,. I. ihn. I ! Llie 111. lit. ii (Lin iinini iiuiiu'ihuj uivivv., will tocoirnizr and maintain the freedom of ueh persons, ami will do no act or acts to repress such per-on, or any of them, in any efforts ih-y m ty make for their actual fieedoin. Gen. Bcrnsioe and thk: Hadicals. Unl.ic flan It iriilu L j mu itlt' rliaM(ffil

T, , , , i 70,000, but is not likelv to exceed 40.000. since last lebruary, he will not be more ae- , , ,, , . ,. . ,'JaCKSon never left the Valley, but moved ceptable to the radicals than is General , , , . , ... ... . ., ., re i i 1 1 i i idown the west side of the lLue Kidge

iiCViei.an. xuc iouowmg is nts procianiation to thi peopl of North Caroli.ia on his ariival oiT their coast with his famous expedition, the last paragraph of which, especially, shows the difference between him-ell pnd the abolition destrueliouisu: II..an;ke Island. N. C. Feb. 10. ICGJ. "Tiie mission f" our joint expedition is not to invade any of your rights, but to a-sert lh. authority of the United States and toclo.se v.ith you the desolating war brought upon your Stale by comparatively a few bad men in vour mid-t. Influenced infinitely more by the worst pa-eions of human naturw than by any show of elevated reuon, they are still urging you a-dray to gratify their unholy purposes. They impose upon )our credulity by telling you of wicked and even diabolical inteiiMoiib on our part; of our desire lodes- ; your freedom, demolish your property täte your slaves, injute your women auu sv.cn iivo enormities an oi wiuen, we assure ou, is not only ridiculous, but utterly and willfully falde. Wo aie Christians as well as yourselves, and we profus to know fuil well, and to leel profoundly, ti e secret obligations of ihe chaiacter. No appreheiisi u s need b entertaiiied th.it the demands of humanity or justice will bo disregauled. We shall lutlict no ii.jmy unless lotted t do so by vour own acts, and upon tins jnu may confidently tely. Those men are your worst enemies. They in truth have drawn you into your present coi.dilion, aud are tin real disturbers of our peace, and the happiness of your liiesides. W invite you in the name of the con8ii;ution and in that of virtuous loyalty and civilization, to separate yurclveB from lhee maii n influences, lo leturn to your allegiance, and not com, el u- to resort further to ihe force under our con trol. The government asks only that its authority may be recognized: and we repeat, in no manner or wty da it desire to in terf re with your laws, onstitut oua'ly establi hed, your insiituiins d any kind whatever, your property of any ort, or your usage in any iespct, A. E. Bcrnside, Prig. G-n. Com'd'g Vy. N. 0. "

THE NEWS.

Amir of the Potomac, Near Wuikextox, Niv. 14. A general order has been issued by G.jn ' TJurn.,jje oranizm- the army into three ' divisions, commanded respectively by Gen3 sumner. Franklin, and Hooker. A j reserve corps will be formed, commanded tj- g;f.ej A Warrenton dispatch of the evening of the 15th e.lJS a relel battei.y openc.d on Gen glurgis, division on F.iJay, while p;isS;n,, from Sulphur Sprii gs to Fayette vie AfteJ ftn arlilery juej' of lvvo hmr8 lie rebels wero drivcn ;,ff w h , gey efa ,JOrses m am a feW men WOun(ed i i Gen. Slurgi's hore was struck by a canresults much ooner than at first supposed. The enemy's movements seem to joint to the conclusun that he wid abandon Cul Laie private letter to Bltim ore secesfilonists from llijnmond s.iy the p?o;de ar greatly a'armed, apprehending an attaek :lrorn the directi n ot Petersburg and the . peninsula. They Fay there i almost an insurrection in the rehel army, con-erjent upon llie sullering for shoes and clothing. Great complaint is being tnadvi of lb' manner in jshich the treasury note and ! giH'jtp currency aie engraxed a:ul printed, j : 1 1 1 1 nf iIia nusditv of ii.k and miner nc 1 1 J I I it is ai.eg-u mat tne engraing ;s stien a can be eaily counterfeited, and that neither the ink or p:iper is equal to the stan- j ,drrd ad p'ed. Nkw Y- uk, Nv. 17. A fipec;.,i from V.,rrenion says: Hun

i, i..,a k.,,:., i l.; !., ,.f il... (..,m.!r., i- .l II ,vin.dvoied enneeial nt-!

. . .... ... ... .,.,1 ,.,ri:i..a 1 1 W - Iii n irf i m palgn to the ::uthoriiH at Washington. I 'f As soon as r response is received lrotn them, the army will move." Xkw Yoiik, Nov. IT. A Harper's Ferry letter of Sunday says: 'Jackson's main lorce is at S evensoti Station, tilteen tni'-8 tin -ide of Winchester. If is vaiiously sta ed at 4 ), 000 to while our army advanced along the tast, skirmishing at the gaps with our advance, but never oil ring seiious battle. When it became known that our army had no in tention to enter the Valley, Jackson retrac - ed his 6teps. His advance extends as far as two miles from Hancock. ILs cavalry occupies Martinsburg. Jackson's beau(quarters are at ll ittker Hill." Tktkrs.in's Magazine We are in receipt ol (his p -pular Latlie's Magazine for December. 1 1 is a sp. ended number. The title page for ISo'S. coutrining pirtraits oflhe chief contribute! s, is very handsome, "re er.-on" will be greatly im proved in lbG3. It will contain 1000 pa"es of double column read'ng matter; II steel plate; 12 colored steel fashion plates; 1 2 c dored patterns in Beilin w. rk, em broidery or eiochet, and t00 wod engra vi.igs piopotlionately more than any other periodical gief- I stories and novelet are by th bst wiiteis. In lStl2 Four Original Copt right Novelets will be given. Irs Fa-iuons akk always thk La tkst and I'uktiikst! F.ery neighborhoo! ought to make up a club. Its price is but Two Doli.AU' a year, or a dollar less than Magazines of its class, lr i the Mauazink Koit thk Timki! To clubs, it is cheaper still, iz thiee cojiishr $5. five for 7. .r0. or eight tor $10. To every person getting up a club, lit r FublUher wi I send an wxtia copy gratis, as a premium, or a Itrgo sized mezz tini for fiaini.ig. ''Hoiiyan Farting horn bis Blind Child n Fiisoii." Spe imei h sent ( f wiittin for) to those wishing to get up clubs Ad Iress, poSt p.ii I Ctl AULKS J pHrKRSoN.3Jd CilOtnut Street Fhi.aib Iphia. Democratic aln. The fvdlowing are iho tletnocraiie gains in the popular vote since lOGl). at the re tent eieeti.in.s in the following S atcs: Feniisylvania Gtt.51 1 Ohio Indiana lew a 13,700 Ma.ne 8,M3 T""1 dctnocratio gin 107,210

LARD OIL COAL OIL TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL WALL

WV1ND0W PAPERq STATIONERY OFc2

H O Air l' LINSEED OIL WHITE LEAD PAINT O

A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AT

TURPENTINE -" WINDOW G LASS O

J At Lemon's Drug Store At Lemon's Drugstore At Lemon's Drugstore Ä A large Assortment of Perfumery constantly on hand AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE.

Aug. 28. 18G2. 31m3 $ctr 3Mwti$cmfnt$. STRANGE BUT TRUE Removal and New Arrangement, DAA'IDSON &Co., Rep leave to inform their Old Customers, aid the Citiiens of Miirha!l and adjoining Counties general! v. that they have removed their Stock of JowLj to the South Room in llewctt and U ooJarus NEW BRICK BUILDING. West Side of Michigan Btxeet. And have opened the largest and most complete Stock of DRY GOODS & CLOTHING, Ever opened in tins market. Tiieir elegant and commodious Store Room is fille lfull with their huge Stock comprising Calicoes Of every variety, all of good quality and cheaper than they cau be purchased idacwhere in town. Domestics B'.eached and unbleached every qual- j ity that may be called for or defircd. j Denims k Hickory A better variety aud at better prices than can be procured elsewhere. I" I LADIES DRESS GOODS.: ! As fine as can be purchased at any Store in the j ; fjIlionm COnsitinS in xrt f a UrBe sut-tuiviit ut j (nS is CI I A LI KS, Di-LAINS, LAWNS, GLOVES. JL-e., FT ( f D S KURTS II F If I A Splendid assortment at from centä up. (J()jnw of HülllC MuUllfsir tllFC. Work durable and Warranted. i .im, tl,i-den:irttnetit we are confident ot our . i - .. i ahiiity to plea.e ill who call on u. CLOTHS. OASSIMEKKS, CASSINETS. TWKEDS, MA1KAILES SILK. VELVET et ÖATiN. HATS & CAPS FOR MEM & BOYS. ! The most extensive stock ever brm-h! into thtrf , market. 1 TAILORING DEPARTMENT. llavinj engaged the rcrviceii of I lie Vrrv Kct Workmen " They cm make a -ooj fit on short notice. We o!l-r real advantages in this department, our establishment, we are rfrnt I jof Men that cannot he excelled tor UUMn,. . , Yeainens ana b. WtHZK. A I Kui nT K. 1 Avioson, L. Lauek. Sept 2' 115 tf. "ATrci: WSTILL ron ! And in order to keen the peace, I ih all who know themselves To me. to walk n and pay me a rieee. aj harvest ii now over, and 1 am much in need ot all me 3 3 3S5 D That I can possibly raise in a peaceable way U , keep my creditor 1MS.C.13.AB.L.K! 1 havt vet on hand a few piecei of n t t? n t? n n n t. S riliVJü v vr hWieh I will sell in Urge or email pieces to suit i he large amount of PEACEAHLE ClT VTOJIEIIS In this community, t whom I take great rlcaure iu returning my sincere thanks for their very peaceable patronage. . CHARLES TALMLU. Plj mouth, July 21 Jf.tf. HORACE CORBIM JOUM O. OSiORME. COKIJ1N & OSHOltNE, Attornirs at Law k Nolarics Public. irOrncE im Dank Biii.ding, 201 PLYMOUTH, IND. Cavalry Horses Wanted. Two hundred CAVA LIS Y HOUSES w anted from four to nine years old, from hlleen to fifteen and a half hands high, and in rood order. AflrVt HEW NK5I.

PAPER TOYS TO YS TOYS

TOYS TOYS A LARGE ASSORTMENT r - t v n o w o ' PrtiFStflTii' At T emnn'sDrntr Store C3 BRUSHES FRESH DRUGS At w O pa M EDI CIN ES & ALL Q POPULARPAT- CO -3 ENT MEDICINES O A purchaser for a good Steam Ktigine and niler I with shafting, belting and pulley ; a good riding. null, splitting saw, and other machinery. A1m, for four cood building lots and buildings thereon suitable for manufacturing purport's. AlfO, for one good engine and boiler, nith "team ?aw mill complete iR-inch circle in good order, ready to put up and run. With the latter will be sold a good frame complete if wanted. The forcpoing property will be fold on fair tin. e or for cash, at Iww price, br Juh 10 24tf RKKVK k CATRON Great Work on the Horse. The Horse & Iiis Diseases. IT TELLS YOU Of Breeding, Breaking SttbFeeding, Grooming, jShoeing, nd the gencrnl maoagement of the hor?e, with the tct modes of administering medicine, alo bow to treat Biting, Kicking, Rearing, Shying, Stumbling, Crib Biting, Ret-lesjnf-?, and other vices to which heis subject; with numerous explanatory cnirraving. IT TELLS YOU Of the CAet, Symptoms, aod trciitmert of Mrangles.treThroikt, Iiptemper,Catanh, Influenza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Pleurisy, Broken Wind, Chronic Cough, Roaring and Whistling, Lampas, Sore Mouth and Ulcers, and Decayed teeth, -ith other diseases of the Mouth ad ResI I piratory organs. ; IT TELLS YOU Öf the causes, symptoms, and ; ircat.m.-ni oi v rms, os ymc. I Sf rjii nlntK.li. S t n V ( .IHT-1 lim. STiÄ Stono in the Kidncs and Bladder, Inll tnimation, and other disease of the Momaeh, Bowels, Liver aüJ Ur liiary ( rgati8. IT TELLS YOU Of the raises, symptoms and trenlmnt of Bone, H'.ood, ad Spavin. Rin-Bone, Sreeme , Strain Broken Knees, Wind Cal!s, Found t r. Sole Bruise and Grave!, Crack' d Hoofs, Scratches, Cat,ker, I hnish, and Corn; also, of Megrims. Vertico. Epilepsy, Stii.sgeis, and ther disease (,f ihe Iet, Legs and Head. IT TELLS YOU Of the causes, p niptomn, and treatment of r'istuU, Toll Evil, Glanders. Furev. Scarlet Fever, Mani;e, Surfeit, Locked Jaw, Rheemitim. Cramp, (Jails, I)isaes f the Eye and Heart, c , Ac, ar.d how to manage Castraticn, Bleeding, Trephiiiniiiir. Koweling. Firing, Ilerni.i, Ainptitttinn, Tapping, nu oth er surgical operation. IT TELI? V OlM)t R.irev's .Method of Tm ing Horcs; how to approach, IUItcr, .r Stahle a Colt; how to areutom, a horse to stranpe 5oenls :ind rights, and l ow to Bit, Smldle, Kio'e, and hreak him to llarnefR: uUo the form ami law of Van:;tj. The whole heit p the result of mere than fifteen years' carelul study f ihe lialiit-, -.eeiiliaritjes, waist an! ...... 1 ll'lj I.llti'f- Ul'll I (.till The Look c:i ta:ii H-l ape, anroprite'T illustrated by nearly One llnn.1 td I".i.?ri n v an-1 will le -cut to any aCO r poi pa;u en re f price, halt hound, f 1,0 or in t lotli exti IC. n..1.1V-k..-s rf o ! I (t(K I.aWver," hv Frank Cnshv. Irj.. -Ihe Fn.i!.r "Doctor," hy Pro!. IL S. Taylor, M. 1.; "Thrilluz advcnliire anions the F.arly Seolers, ty Warren Wildwooi; Siinlht :o.id Shade, or the Poetrv of Home," hv any lYitciKei ; " Li:e of Kit Carson, the Great Western Hunter ai d Guide;" Modern Cookerv in all it Unoicl e," by Mrs. S. J. Hale, together ih other ali:.dV aiid useful workx. a Catal.iie of which U ht ser.i free on applicarion Ikioks lorwaole-J to an. ' addres on receipt of price. iHIOTOGRiril ALBDIS IX HREIT VAKIHTV. ' Hoosellers, Newa Ape-it. Itook A pi nw, Can va?ser5, Peddlers, and others w ill lo well to order a package of our Book!. Thev will find thru e- ' ceed'ui'dv popular. And terms liberal. ; 1000 Loral and Traveling Agents ! wanted everywhere lor their Pale. , For ?inr'e' copies, or lor terui in quantities ' with other information applv to. or address JOHN F.inVIN rOTTFR, rublulu r. 1 2 31r-No. C17, Sansom St., Philadelphia, T. i.ovr siii:i:p clr.VPj from the ibscriber livinj two miles West of HL'bev's tivtrn. on the road to Tjtw Citv. in Mav ls . rive ewe sheep and one lamb; al. but one having a piece of their tails cu t off and all marked with a swallow lork in left ear, and li;ht cron ani slit in riht. I will pay hbend reward for their return lo me, or for any information br which 1 may gt them a-rain. ALLKN B. PARSONS.' Oct, 9th, 18C2. 37ut. rriir? M VMMiTii niMinrnm 1 Uli 1 IJ 1JIUI 1 II IMLllU 1 11:1 I rCBLIKIIED EVERT THCSOT, IT IK E. VAX VAI-KEWBlinGn. TriMia w SiMiri:iiTION: .1.50 IN ADVANCE Short TimniT to Porr-rAVlsr.ttiri!riVM. KoMifa Subfrilr.toply viihlltt TtrB. Tekm.s of Adykutisino: f iur. (in tianr 1ra.) nnnth. f I C0; thr nBtka, tw,-Mt: ii mnntbf. thrtr-fiftr: oar fmr.f di'lUr. A literal -lucrtunl le mmdc to h"t h lvrrli t the am.mnt of iiirtrr. hulf othlt folum. I tht month or voar. l.esl AtvrrtiwmrBtt I iiVar i for or sornrrd in lvnc of pil tirkioa. No attntinn paid to fmirn lfrt)m liatw rf ompunif! tv Ihr rh oriht BEST OF KKFV.KK.NCtS. JOB DEPARTMENT W art prprdKicaU atattj all aUt Joosters, Mmrof;rffmme9y CIKCULAUS. FA.wniLLlb, CARDS, BLANKS, BILL HEADS. & SEX III It tldKlllI.'