Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 December 1862 — Page 2

VOLUME 3

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 44

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

D. E. VANVALKENBUH3H, : : Editor PLYMOUTH, IXIHAXA: Tiiuiisday, Dec .'iDEiw 4th, 1SC2. LLi n . vrs - avn Tin: uTinvi;vr. No section of this country has been less j

ii.sin.rncntl in br ng ng up our g-.vern-! ß.fore ; e marches far in the direction f m"it ita present troubles, than tie great j j; ,,IU0nJ he must be assured of the co-op-Xorthwe-t. A conservative section, if J.as eratlon Qf a heavy frco in his attack upon rever meddled with the affairs of oJliar. lllQ rebeI C!iu" Even at FreJeriekburir l,.it hi9 cheerfully granted to nil their he carinot 't his forage aad rations with lig'u-:. and asked but the protection cd the any degree of regularity; and what armw in return. ! ra.ijementi! can he make that will insure

T .tally blameless for the preset t civil t; vr. after it w as forced upon us by wicked l:i:.a;i'S, no secti n more promptly and rh?rt'dly r.sp n de 1 with men and mor.ey ihtidil the Nr:hwa-t, and none have more iiiicrnpliintngly bore the burdens of tke wir. ith 35),000 ra -n in the field wk . h-ive w. n brig'il laurels in ;.mo.-i cvry bt'.ile of th ' war; a very large sha.'e of the hard fighting up to this time has be.n 1 i.n bv ih" e baek wood smen. With true pnri i m, that has no metes and bounds. t N ir.h'Vi's h is come op unreservedly t ih aid of the general Government in .i: hour oi'i. cosily, and what has been tt -eward f r this devotion? Bv tn u.ijust u!.d unequal Tax Bill the p- ip!. of tlie Northw. st b.-nr one third laorn t!ia:i their proportionale burden of the T-ix--!. Th- M.siippi Itiver is permittel 1 1 rem ti l closed to their commerce, and Misten Rail Road companies charge half ; the price of their pr.due? for carrying it t- mnrket. The Morrill Tariff prohibiting E'll'.sh competion. forces them to jay Eastern and Ne-v Englaiid manufactories Hivl ; onopoli-s !h jir own prices. By the pref-nt cune iey system they are compell1 to pay from "!) to 100 per cent, more l-r nil rocds forwarded from the Eastern i arket. such a3 tea coffee, sugar, m l ise me lie; l.'S, calicoes, cotton goods, woolen of od. hardware fce., than heretofore. Meanwhib their wheat is so low, and fvightsate s high that i'. is almost imposf'bbr ? sell. ?ave to mi:!-rs. B-j-.f selling ii C.dcago as low as 1 cent per pound, tros,. a .d Poik with but a nominal value. And these - bald times" are noruliar mlv 1 the Northwest. Business and facilities for making money never were better in the E.st.:n arr. New England States, than at jire-nt. These petted sections tf the Ad- : il" i-trali n are n mo-t flourishing cotidi1 . it- I more ' ureen ba -ks" find their v av i:ro the pockets of their contractors ?. f! -peculators than are received by our jraH-.l .olJ:ors in the fild. And when the fanatics of New England favor a measure they need but trid to the Presi lent and im nedialely the i4pre3sure" is s:o great he mu-it needs ield; while the united voice of the Northwest fills unheeded as a passiag breze upon Iiis ear. Tut Northwest s not disloyal nor capii'u, b:it ask for justice, at least enough of thU precious quality to enable them to live while others fatten. "Th ?Icsage. A synopi-s ,f - ''resident's Mes-age is p iblthed in ii; Yo were unab'n to the rr. ,n full, ia time for p'ib'i .-ation, the subs'.ance is given, however. If is difficult to determine whotlier the kiive or f 1 predominates in the MceMge. Uriainly ifs etjual for imbecility n-jvfr !im,h. iued fro u t!ie e.reeutive to the AmeiLan people. We lave n lime fr conrnent thisue.k. iVhy l)ov .Vol iivn. Uurmidc AIU'hv d.e u.t Gen. Uurnstde occupy the s.o!i'.h tiik of the it'aj'p ihannock at Fred--iirkhiirg, inncid jf the r.ortii bank? x'y has hff not taken tint small unitnjicrta'.t, and defenceless c.ty. and pushed hi jtriiiy POJihwHid? Nearly fo:ir Weeks has lapsed Mricc he assumed command of the niinv.atid it i yet idle before Frederickstirg. He lias hal w battle, lie has in d.? i,o advance. Thie has been a oli.uij'j of base and of disposiiioti in the ditfrenl t.r' s of the army, but he is no Lillir fcoyth than ho was when McClellan h d"pos'd. It i-i only sixty miles from Fredericksburg to Richmond finir days iniicli, but Bun. fide is inactive upi the north bank. Why is ibis? lie lias In-en in'ormed by Gin. Halleck that there vere p litictl reason demanding his haste. II ha be n informed by tho whole aboliti ni press that the cry of "On lo Ktchin nil"' means somthing now. He has had n letter from the President detailing the 1 1 in of the camp lign and urging speed. JVit he obstinately hua the north bank of th Happahannock. Without cavalry, without shoes, and without rations half the tim . (for it is a fact that half rations have been d alt several d iy in succession to the array of the Potomacjia it strangj that he drciinen moing? All to ihi theegr wih of the reb1

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tion press respecting his iuaciivirv for the ca3l lwo weeks. Wi en he firt assumed r command that pn-s was jubilant in its prol eci js o! what would ho accomplished within a few (lavs, but it i now discussing in n spirit of c!nis!i:vi resignation, tho proposition of BurnsicVs army going into winter quartorsi The rebels have between two hundred an J fifty a-id three hundred thousand troops oncentra ted i:i Virginia. landein it bo expo -ted that Barnsida will advance against su a vastly su; erior numbers to attack the entrenchment of Richmond that he will place a broa I deep river between himself and rei;ifo-e?Mients, and between himself and the poshl'ii to which he wist retreat in case he is d feat- , i .,i hetween himself a: id L a-?--eir safd trauert when he shall be forty miles south of Frederick-burg, and depending solely upon a single railroad for subsistence? The Confederate troops outnumber him more than one-third, and are so placed that they can be almost instantly concentrated in and around Richmond. He should have a i army at least double the strength of theirs, to attack them behind their fortifications, but he is expected to advance to the attack with inferior numbers, and place him in a position where defeat would lead either to tie annihilation, or capture of his army. While he is lying idle, with not more than half tho number of troops he should have to perfoira the task allotted to hi:n, the government is fi Jd'.ing with expeditions down the Mississippi, along the coast, and to Texas. Richmond from the first has been the point we have sought to gain. We have nearly a million of troops in the field and the confederates half a million; but they concentrate around their capital, within striking distance of it. 2 0,O0(J men, and we oppose to their army and fortifications Gen. Burn-ddes force of probably 150.000 in all, and then a-k why does he not .advance! CMccyo Times. t'rcshiCiit's Icssagr, Washington, Dec. 1. The, President says: 'The cortepondence touching ioreign atTairs during the lat vear is hercwiih 3 v submitted, in compliance with a rcues-t to that effect. If the condition of our rela tions is Ks gratifying than formerly, it is certainly more s-uishietory than a nation 6o unhappily distracted might have reason-; ably apprehended. Ablockale of 3,000 miles of sea coast could not b-i established and igorously cnlbrced in a season of great coujmereial activity like the present without committing occasional mistakes, and inllicting unintentional injuries upin foreign nations and subj.'cts. In clear cases of these kinds, I have so far as possi ble, heard and redressed complaints by friendly powers. There i however a lare and augmenting number of doubtful cases upon which the government is unable lo agree with the governments whose protection is demanded by the claimants. There are, moreover many cases in which the United States or their citizens suffer wrongs from the naval or military authorhies of other nations, which the government of these States are not at once prepared to redress. I have proposed to some of tho foreign States interested mutual conventions to examine and adjust some complaints. This has been made especially to Great Britain, France, Spain and Prussia. In cadi it has been kindly received but not as yet formally adopted. Applications havo bi-en made to me by many free Americans of African descent to fivor their emigration, vi;h a view to such colonization as was ontemplaled in all the recent nets of Congress. Mher parties at home and alroal, some from interested and other motives, have suggested similar measures; while on the other hand, several of the SpanishAmer'cau It public.3 have piotested against the sending of :uch colonies to their respective Territories. Under these circumstances I have declined to move any such colony to any State without first obtaining the consent of its government, with an agreement on i'.s part to receive ami pro tect such emigrants in all their ri 'his as freeman; and I have, at the same time off ered to the everal State situated in the tropics or having colonies there to negotiate with them, subject to tho advice and consent of the Senate, to faor the volunta ry emigration of tha. class to their res pective territories, upon conditions whirl shall be equal just and humane. Liberia, and II lyti are yet the only countries to which colonists of African descent from here could go wish certainty of bing reoieved and adopted as citizens, and I regret to Ray that such persons contemplating colonization do not seem so willing to emigrate to thesj cou ntries as to 6ome others, as I think their interests demand. T believe however, that the opinion i-i improving, and that ere long thero will be an augmented and considerable emigration J to the countries.

The President refers to his compensated emancipation proclamation of Sept. 22d. lie savs:

'That portion of the earth occupied by j

the people of the United States is well moull from Wa-hington. A Cabinet m et-j fonn bim that Congress was ready to readapted to be the home of one national fun- wa; caje(l H -teri Cl,i;..reiice between 1 ceive .V ommuii:catiun. ily, but not .'or two or more. In the in- Burnsid. the President, aval the S;c:eta-1 Mr- C.M.kling. of New York, ofilred a augural addrc9 I briefly pointed out the ries of War and Navv, " j resolution, which w;;s adopted, instruetii total inadequacy of disunion a3 a remedy New, from the Army of the Potomao ' t,,e Commiiiee on Naval AlTairs to inquin for differences between the peopli of the js mea,rre. Stonewall Jackson is n ported anil ,(i'ort tbe best mode for pla

two sections. 1 d.d so in language which ' I cannot improve. Physically speaking, we cannot operate; we cannot remove our respective sections from each other, nor build an impassible barrier between ilieai." , He then remarks at length on the lifficu1ly of making any natural boundary line. The President then suggests amendments u we voimwiuuou, .miic3 "-u, o ; to be proposed to the Legislatures or con- : venlions o. the several dtaies, which, it a fs. k .1 ratified by three-fourth-j o! said Legislatures, to bo valid as parts of said Consti- ; tution. The first article proposes that all ' States abolishing slavery before January; 1st U)00. shall receive compensation Iroui tho United States. Second, all slaves freed by the chances of war at any time before the end of the rebellion shall be forever i free; but all owners who had not been disoyal shall be compensated. Third, Con- i gress may appropiiate money and other- ; wise provide for colonizing free colored persons, witn uie;r conseni, ai any place without th ; United States. The President discusses thee articles at some lenglh, ; and asks: i 'If, then, for a common object, slave !

property is to be sacriliced, is it not ju3t rompen-sate J emancipation scheme. Sectha!, it be done as a common charge; and ' retaty Chase estimates the public debt at if, with leas money, or money more easily : about 880Ü,ÜüO,UÜÜ. The Commissi n- rs

paid, we can preserve the benelits uf the ! Union by this mean?, than we can by the war alone, ii it not economical to do it? The proposed emancipation would shorten this war, erpetU4te tieace, inttre inerea.se ! , . , . . , i , 4 , . ,. t, i I wealth of the country." Ine Piesidcnt Iben says: '-The plan consisting ot these j nnLI.., I, ,.,mlfln.Lvl r,.o !, n' v'"" ,J v ;

restoration of the linti mal au'hority wculd for a considerable ped d of time, the abbe accepted without its alopiion, nor will traction of this small sum from o r pe-

the war or the preceednigs under the lama'Ion of September 22.1. be stayed be cause of the recommendation of this plan. Its timely adoption, i doubt not, would bring icstorition, and thereby stay both. And, no? withstanding this plan, the lec-j ommenuauou mat congress iirov.u : a taw 1 for compensating any Stale which rn iy

adopt the emancipation before tho p'au ! , , . , 3 i r 1 luf whndi appeals u our telegraphic coli M i - i i : . i i ii

snail icive ueen i ie i upon, i- him coy cmi uestlv reticwed. This t la'i i recom:r.end e l as a means, not i i conc'u io;i of, b it ii addition to, all others for restoiing a d ! 1'ihceivin" tl" '. .?nl nvtlw.iitv tbr.ugll4 J rs out the Uni n. The auhj.'Ct is presented exclusively in its economical aspect. The plan is proposed as permanent constitutional law." In conclusion the Presid nt say: ' The dogmas of the quiet paat are inade quate to the stoimy present. Tiie occasion is piled ion is jmeu ,sl NUln ial through high with didk'tdiy, and we mu whi h we pass will liht us down in hoin.r

vs.v....i. a .1 ucii iixo imii;.. I',. ,.,h..... Lina I lila in

or dishonor lo the latest generation. say that we. are for the Union. The world will not forget that, while we say this, we do know h w to save the Union. In giv ing freedom to ll o slave, we in -tire free dom to the fiee honorab'o alike in what wo give and what we preserve. We shall nobly save or meanly lose the last best hope of the earth. Oilier means may succeed. This could not fail. The way is plain, peaceful, generous, just, a way which, if followed, the world will forever applaud and God must forever bless." Tlic Ora iiiziiiB'Falcr.l of Hcricllau. Tho Albany Evenlny Journal, edited by Tiiuklow Yeei. the i-oiifidental friend of Secretary Sewakd. says: "He tvaa called lo Washington. He was called at the urgent request of (Jen. Scott. . lie was called by the unanimons voice of the lojal people. He found the 'Army of tho Potomac a hideous mob. He found muniiy rife in tho camp, and iu sub rdiua.ion the presiding geuious of the field. He f .uu I Washington fi led with drunken soldier; Colonels and IJrigadier Generals lying ,dead drunk at mid-day iu the hotel bar-rooms; regiments whose commanders had not visited them for days; disiphne laughed to scorn; riot and lawlessness rampant all along our lines. He changed ail this. He brought order out d" chaos. He reinsr..:c 1 lisijiÜne. He cleared Washington of thj brods of uniformed sots i hat had e-j long infested it. He compelled incompetent officers lo resign, lie compelled Captains and Colonels and Brigadiers to innUe their hcailiutrters with ih ir comm inds itis.li ad of at Willaid's and the National. He jut 11 d the mutinies that threatened to destroy our army. Ho checked the dicrg tnizing and demoralizing tendency thai had earned kucIi profound and general alaini throughout tho cotintrv. He convened a mob of worse lhaii undisciplined .soldiers a rabble degrade 1 bv defeat and uu manned by 'panic into what even Mr. Itus sell, of the London Töne, is compelled lo call one of the finest armies in the world. "Without the organizing genius of G n. McClellan, where would wc have be-i 'oday?" What ha9 been the Toward or(i u .) McClellan forhi groat servi e r, ilv country? His io1iremen at Tr.mo.-i i.t-ewers.

THE NEWS.

Washington Dec. 1. Gen. Burnside had returned to Fal

lo be threatening our right flank. Gen. ;cinS vessels of war on Lake Ontario, when J Lee is said to be letrcating to Itiuhmord. j x"gei:cy may aiise, an 1 establishing j Tji0 rebels an; still verv busv budding water communication from other wad to earthworks, redoubts Jcc, and appear to i ibe Lakes, and report which of the various ; be oti,erwjso strengthening their position. plans is the most reliable Imelli-eiice from Memphis is to the effect! Mr. Vallandigham of Ohio, offered tiie1 t,)Hl the rebeä wilj make a stailJ nt Abbe- ' following reoluiion, which was adopted; !

YK,t to dispute the progress of the Union army soutliward. Ucn. Joe J oil nston had . supereeded Pumpert n, and great things ' OM ÖV..nf...l frm lim CI n iL.tmoj from Arkansas, is reported to have reinforce j tho rcbfcs cl Abbeville with 0,000 mvn Pten. Bueli's trial is in progress at Cincinali. I, is conducted with closed doors. T -,H t; oujlt. tJ,e c urt will be removed to Nashville on Tuesday. led to iso of ci. .. The frigate VanderviU had leturned New York, after an unucce-sful crui 4OU0 miles in seuch of the A'abama. She ' spoke a vessel which had seen the j iriva-! I j ne of teer. Oar Was;nnton special gives some ol , ihe principal points in tho President's j message and the reports of tho various de- j nn tnn nts and bureaus. The President ar, rues strongly iu favor of his rediculous nf Internal Hevetiue think that $-O0.0U0- ' 000 a ear will be reduced by the tax 'law. The Adjutant General reports that XVe have C'JO.000 troops in the Held and 150 000 m hcjt iial. . .. . ,, . . . v x- , , , j taken liom New lorlc yestcrdiv by two' J . I EuropeiinVamers. As the jjreat m.j'oif... " .1.1 t.l ll" i'j ' - "

proc-it.wtl;;iry return a of cure ! r.rd-1 a8 a l(S!1I ttion of power t.evei given tip!. A n,rQ nn pQQ rOD j C:, with popular indifference. What if the hy n Jw ,, (j , , :ero ! LADItb UU. ,,u ciuiis metals be completely removed ; b'y j,.,,..,,, lh.l ., j.ons so amstol: As line a. c,n be purchcJ ;t :o.y St-.:- in the from among us. have we not plenty ofjj,,, yi;l hAi Ml a Jrt mnt .lu! imb j Union, cotisi.iing in pari ot a larg- ..,,a..i.,ut ,.i ; . greenbacks i ,ic U!. a.-co:d,n- to tl.,- rorisi of th- UNt 1 1 1 A MS,

Wvmüxüt Dec. i. lt , . . , I l1..n.rrat in. vi ä ! iv :i ul ll.M l'refij . . Vt IV' inv u w v " j ...... ---- - s me sage was receive .1, a synopsis iumiiS. In tiie Senate, tioining ot linpo.' tätige w:is In ihe lions sohilions were oliered by Mensis Kieha: dsoii. ('..v. und al'an.Ii 'ham. te.atne lo tl.- ' ... , . . . , . ., I ..ni. tt t .i 1 1 until i ! I t I til ill ll...lnr l!... i IltiJ VI 1 llt3 liMlllltll '! I lll'.-" -iJ'.:... .-v gal arrests and ex la Ln certain ne w.-p i-

pers from the mails. them, aller'a iar i i! , x tmin.t m i. i. .V There ii a lumor in thy Army ot tin- ,oen rel-as. tl o-i 'a'.i ig tie- Li : in a"n Potomac that the rebels have proposed an of alh-gia ce. Am . :g the i.umb -i wa, a armistice for thirty day. Fernando WoodjO' u!" w a 'r,'st . . . . . , !cda. larue.-bi' I h c ro i.n-t meo . .

.ays that he ii ;S received information tbat i fj;t s Ätesmen in the Southern Con federaey express a willingness to return into j lho UiKmi ,M10tirl!l;n ,:o.ltliiio:i3. This in, tiic unn'ii iiiiiii.iiii.ii i u.nii.iuji ., r , , ; . , f . iriltMPn ! ioi IIUU l':i 11.19 u'-cii ononiw'i k'"iu e . .. . : ; i : ... uieiu, ior us consiuci ti ; i hi The rebels at Fredericksburg are still strengthening their fortifications. It is reported that they have lately sent o!f a large 1 ody of troops, either to Kicl.moud or to Stonewall Jackson, who-e main force was at New Market last Wednesday. Tho Wellington Jtijnillican, whLh receives official in piiation, argues against a further advance by llurnsi.Je, on the ground that Washington wou d be thereby imperiled. Interesting news may Mion be looked lor from the Southwest, as Gens. Giant's Me demand's, and 13 u tier's forces are ail in motion. Gen. Sherman's division, from Memphis, was, jit List advices, beyond Odd water, Miss. There was an engagement at Canj Hill. Ark, on theÜOth tilt, between ;i,000 Federals under Gen. lilnnt und I5,00t) rebels under lien. Marmaduke. in which the latter were defeated and driven a distance of twelve miles. It i thought that the rebel forces iu Arkansas will 60on be forced to retreat in o Texas in consequence of lack of nubsisiance. Two companies of I'Wora! cavalry have been captured in the vicinity of Fredericksburg, and three companies of Federal infantry in the Knawha Valley. Per rrnfr, Gen. Stahl has defeated four regimen's of Virginia c avalry near Berry v ile, routing thiii completely. A second Alabama has left Liverpool, and a third will soon follow. The reb 'Is, at this rate, will soon have a considerable navv afloat, all built and cipiiped in "neutral" Finland. co i m; ss i ox a i Wasiiinoton, Dec. 1. SKNATK. After the reading of the message, adj ni rued. HOUSE. The Chaplain letumed thanks for the brightening prospects f r the liberty of li e slave, and for emancipation from a yslem which had involved in in Borrow and harne. Ti e roll was called by States. A tiorum was present. A niessage was received from the Senate that a quorum wi ais mblid and ready

f:r busines:. A similar message was 6ent to the Senate.

A committee from the House was ap?'iJted to wait on the President and in Resolved, That the C oraaiitlee on Judi-j ci.-iry oe insiructei to liKpnre aau report . to the Iloue, a', an early day, by what authority of the Constitution or laws, if any, the Postmaster General undei takes to decide what newsprpers may and what newspapers may not be transmitted through ! the mail. Mr. Cox, of Ohio, offered the following: Whereas, Many citizens ot the United j

States have been seized by persons aetirgj ßcmOYal ilUll Xl'W Al raillTCmCIlt , j or pretending to he aeting under the au- ' , . .. i tt i o i 'l ArTntOX X Tn jlhoiity of the United States, and l.ave ; --f o., i. ...... i: .: .1 i t.. -.

been carried out of tho jurisdiction of the! States of their residence, and impt isoned ... . in the md'tttry prisons and camps of the United States,' wr.hout any public charge Lniteil Matey, wr.hout any p; being preferrd '.ig.iinst them, und without any o; portuuity bei g allowed them to learn or disprove of tin: charges made or alleged !o Ik made against them; and II hertns, Such ario-ts have been made in the Slates wher there is no insurrection J or rebellion or pretence thereof, or any: other ob'tru-'tion to lh-5 auihoritv of the 1 irovriimen! : and 3 W hereas, It is the eacred right of every . . . ",. ctt;z n o! tiie Unneü b'ate- that lie shall .. . . t. - i : . l . c ! . i: i . .1 .... ' , . , . ., nroeesS d law, and. win n :.rrt sted. shad have a mi e ;v a:id pb ic tni bv an im- ...... paru;d iure. 1 i.ci lore, JlcsjreJ, Thai the House of II presen - . ' ' .. . tatives (Joes l.ere'oy c n !emn aM such arrests and praehoe as ut; warren ted by the Constitution a:i i laws of the United S;et s. i .nstlf.i'i mi and laws oftheUnicd Satew. J rit . tl , u,. .i Un lii'i.mn oi Mi. V."iIX. tiie iile.oiHj.e! t T and reiohitiou ai'n-t 4 . re laid o:i the v:ib!e t'U ! A NK-a 'I'Ls; i-;-. II ! li tt i ii ; ' i ii i p b'n:oe I L- 1 Ai. V. . . '. v. i I s b- i '"il.li -ii :i i !i p.:s '.-h, ur let. ciotiiht sum . J l V or I ill d I p?rs: whom the .tuiii ;i;i. s .-til p .ii.-. pr.s 1! .1 I t . I, oners. ;: icst.i an I ein in- on ctiaig e ot tlislov.d v. ll-i n'L ;i n mdi-r of ; ,. . jLi'.o,: j J, fi,.,ais t, i" he in ; oaip' .y..-d 01 .. steHinboal luuniug tiotn Pat kcis'. urh to point:'!' '!'' "i'-r. 11 r. ;.! ra,s:.-! SOI1I '1111 I'll Ml.' I I I . H v . : 1 ! 1 .1-: . i : I i , . . i l i ;i wash b.ll with a v.om-i i ni PiiKe;bu -h ! 1 I : I which e naid with ihv cxeeteioii of li teen! -c . . cms, wYuh he w ubd U t or d.d not j iv. j She teporied him disk al; he was anested, j and as usual in Mich cases. wa hurried ofF to a prison tvitho it even being told of uhat he was charged. 11- was ta'; n to Camp Chas , and in that worse than "black hole of Caleutti," kept ilos.-ly cotitiiievl four long and wt a ry mouths. Deprived of liberty, away from h uu and friemU, thino ii boy was kept in the filthy prison dm ot Lamp Uni unul few da s ag. he was bioilght forth foi cxaminaiion, covered with tilth and vermin n.l.-.-ind r nanc.iated. the lust gone from r . . ' . s? bis cheek to L-arn that I be charges w ere not - snflicienl to cuivicl him, and that he want li erty to go free. Dayton ( Ohio) Empire. Tiif Albany Argus furiiishes a detailed statctnenl of frauds pe.neirated ll.cro, by c.itaiu disbursing ollieeis who seemed aluavs out of liitjtiey, but had a irieud one Kihnt.ui by name, who, with generous patriotism, c ithtfd bills, w hich these disbursing officers should have paid, at 51) p. r cent discount. The patriotic Dutch m in is now in durance vile, not for discounting the bills, but lor altering them so that H ft v id.oald read one hundred and tif!,&c. This ingenuity of multiplication ha-, destroyed hit business as a jj-nvrn ni nt creditor, whi.-h a- one time ws in s id ourishing a condition tint he gave a s.iiuiptuous entertainment to '.ho diburs in. oilicers, their agents, atitl clerks, the Coiled States D. strict Attorney, the Uni led States Provost Marshall, and .several of the Judge, and nearly all the prominent lovers ol tho African holding otlicial po-iiioit in the city of Albany. The dinier was a success. It embraced eve.-y luxury of the season. The bills of fare wire on satin cauls elabora'ely hctua;e I; wine and wit, flowed and sparkled, and ad went merry as a mat ring idl. Thi was but one short month ago, and on Thürs day the generous Teuton was unable to line his fair round belly with fit capon, but spent his Thanksgiving with his co id jUtor, Tracy, in F.t La'ayette, and dined on ihe meagre fare piovi led by the goveminent for those loyal citizen and fraudulent swindlers wli in it honors and dishonors with incarceration. We are at a loss to puiceive the obj ect of the ArgUs in publishing the fraud. So small a niHtter as swindling government soldiers o, it of several hundred th u and dollars is not deemed worth investigation during this administration, because the admiuisirali.on ito busily engaged in abolition schemes to notice lho vil ainies of his disbursing officers. We shall scon hear of Kohnsta n and Tracy having been "honorably dish irged."

t tTnmr o3xry & zdxlttcs- stoxie.

LARD OIL COAL OIL TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL WALL H WINDOW

STATIONERY OFj

5 ALL

At Lecion'sDrus Store At Lemon's TrugSto:e Atlemcn'sDrugStore CLINSEED OIL iiPAINT BRUSHES FRESH DRUGS I 2

o WHITE LEAD TURPENTINE 1 W I N D O W GLASS At Lemon's Drug Store

A large Assortment of Perfumery constant!' on hand

Aug.SS. 1SÜ2. 31ni3 I ClrP I) ATriTp lTrP MM) IIP Ullliiljllf DUl lUÜl , i,on,n ,V,o5r Ol-l Customer., a?l the Citizens of I M.irsha.l ;inl tuljoimii Counties r'iierilly. tn.it j tlu-y have remo-d thvir Stock of t;ood to tlu j So"ih Room iu ,IuwcU ai,J ur lir' NEW BRICK BUILDING. West öide of Michigan Btieet. And have opened the largest and most complete Stock of ---r nArvro o -LJJ-V X uUUl O iX CLOXIIIS i'. nr nnnpil in tins tn uket. Their dcjriit .uid commodious Store Rooui if i i fiüo 1 full with their lmze block comprising I , . c llli. VJ ( Of every variety, ml of gf j ! chcipertlunthov can be nurciust-J liewutu j l0W , I hi mod !.": 1 lUilll sin s ! H'.t.-.ich-.lii.l iiiiMmcIi-J every qu.il-j ! it v th l tn i v !e c.illc t for or n'iied. , li.umsK Sr. liirkorv j A Letter varit-ty mid :it better piicestlun tan be procured ..-Ircwhvrc. I HAI. IK. I). : i:-. LAWNS. MI. US. tiLOVii s. ,v It ii f ' P ( JaiiiUll; 01 Kihll riotlititi bl W,rU ibir.i'-'c a i l Vv" ir; .ii'c 1. ; WS C'OlS, ( . , C-.iis-1 ' ''v"'! .! i 'A'iiiJ '"t J i Ve .it I ... Ci nv css!MFirh.s ; i'ASSjN LT S1I.U ! rASlKTs TW5- . L A .!-' - itl YiiLVi:; .v wi.n. . - , , n, f V, lillTfi ii. I'.iyili.' ' 'l,1 i lto " J j ft h c6 Liro I ..-. - iiv- r . k - ( im-iuu.TvA. j nurkct- '.! .'I ; I.. t...i t .; TdlLOUIMi DHPlRTflSXT. flavin; rnjacJ the mtv.--. :' Thi Very EJ t YorSi: Tliev rm make a coo l tit , u sb.t " . v .t ,..lv.m!.rcs in 1 Ii; s t 1 I ''!' . jof ollt. ..ihmeiir. we uro .niib-j ; i Men t'.iat c iimot be xcellc-1 fr I l' ' ' ' .Vt'ttf JK'N.S JUmpiltCkt ! iOEt DAVIDSOX & ' A. Ihvitsos U. 11 ov..., ... Sf,.t "c-i ntt: tf. . . r s r V T F5R IP TRÜ O 3SS Anü in r.lor to keep tl.e pwce. I Uli "I' know themselves it-,,, as harvest To me, to walk up and Pv much in neod of all the is now over, ana i am JE9 3E D 3S3 That I can possibly raise in a j tuceable way to keep my creditoM PEACEAHLE! j 1 have yet on hand a few I'lcvi cf PIECE GOODS Wieb I " HI "'-U in 1 arge or n:ill I iccc b f uit ho larye amount ot Iu thus community, 1 1 whom I take pa-eat fleanre inrcturniti- mv sineere thanks b..- their j ( peaceable patronage. CIIAULKS TALML1L Plym.uith.JiilyOl-itf. OEACK CBIM ,oI.NO.OSnOR. C()UH1N & OSlK)KXi:, AKornips ;it Law k Notaries Public. rrOrrici: im Hank Hcii.ding, o6l 1T.Y MOUTH, 1ND. - TTr j Cavalry Horses Wanted, Twohunthcd CAVALRY HORSES wanted from fotir to nine yvnr oul, Irom nltccn to bitern an 1 a half han ls high, and in Rrwd order. AjfNtr HES Nf?SEL.

PAPER TOYS TOYS TOYS

PAPER TOYS TOYS A LARGE ASSORTMENT KINDS 2 o

2 A COMPLETE 51 EDIC IN ES i ALL -n ASSORTMENT POPULAR PAT- W r; H O AT EN T MEDICINES O ?3 H Ä At Lemon's Drugstore At Lemon's Drugßtcie T7!

AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE.

j A pnrci.:i-fr for a irood s3tc;i in i- u-iijn? und Boiler 'i'u'?, Ultiupaiid pullf5; p.oJid:i!? '""".iuii: - : - . ami othor nmcldnriT. AIh,, j tor luer pood bui!t;n-lots ami buildings tlii-ncn j uitaWle (or utauutactiirii j.' j.jnpusts. I AUo. iW cno 1 m,m,, -,u boiler. itb steam saw mill compete i.0 iuch isnle r:.w. in - or-lir, ready t. .M iui. tl.t latter III be sold a good ii-ame coiiij It-tc if w itt ed. or ,or cn8h;Jul 10 j Great ' The foregoing property will be fold on fair line at lu Prices, l,r -J4tf KKKVK i CAl'IION Work on the Horse. Die hmk his Diseases. it TKI.I.S you ofR.c iHi: si.tl'cding. (Jr.o:iiiiir, .Shoring, and tii f;cjiciil m.ii ji mt iii tf tinhorse, with the l-5t tm Jcs of dlninisteriinr m liciiic, ;il-o l ow n. treat Uiting. Kit kii:, ai ;i,g, SI y i:ig, StamMiiiv', ( iih liitir,. !t kss:i s.j, uu 01 ):. r vic s t o vh,h .c i subject; with iiuiüci cus -.j li.i.utet v ci:iria iie.s. IT TELLS YOU tf the c.oss.Sv m: t :nsm:i t:e tinci't of Mi;ii!g!c.Sou- Thatr L stein er, ('at it 1 !i. Infi. .ia. Lionchitis. rr.fi:r.ri la, P n.iKv, l ioliu Wh:!.!, Cl, -,5i!C Coi lIi. li-.M "l ; r.rt Wh:tliir, !.. m; a. S.h i Vci.tb ;.! I'i'.-l !!. 1 I '.-:( V' I tt lb i j :r ifoi v oil' u.s. LT TLLL3 Yul' or t!. .Mn; 'n..:il ti-ni!l -:.t W Tills, Is. 'i'.-. is'i -i: ;' :. :. S i r ;. " i: n 'i i.s, i;:.; niv:, P.ii . !.,.. :, J..1 u SI-;. it:i i a. li : t';::r. 1 . ; ! r '. . t ' s J m t' .'- M. :i l i i. i:,.' i.i; i:;- . r , li: i.. :::.. I df iv- of .. '.., '.' . ;.-, I.'r.ii iii.I Ur i .. ; .. i .j. V 4 ) t ;.' -,-(?. a.; lr-:r. ! t; f. -:. b. V. -n!. u- A IT TT. Li. v. - ! T. . it Uu- s. V.-j:. ! r-.ei .1 S'.'i- !': :: , -. !;. i r lacV d LmI. o br ' - c 1 L i IT Tit!. LS i ' I if s". li.: 11 :i! I .10 r.,.: I.:;, s-.j j 'c-t o t-r . itt in.; I'i ; i'.O '-- . !' ... J .' lit .! 1 . f 1 r'l". .'; i. : i.i' : i-i i I, a:;.'', '..iii. I '..! 1 ; ; ! ' i- .1 ?. C , . (' . Sil :si ,t! i:. L .! ' jj. 'l iv !.': 'ii t.'-.- r 7. Kai: ILr-i-it. V 1 : : 1 :- : . 'i'.-; ; a:-, ud o'.i. i .- r :'.-.i? ; .f ; U .V.-;. - ,lv!b . '1 T:f!i- ; '. : : i 1 v. ' i . j t r-;. Ii. II!1: ; . r t V; ; 1 ' v. to act t ;. . 1 '. in .:; l.::r i u'l'l" 1 4 f Ti'.LLS r. .. i lev, !( r, Sil.-;.;;-. I'i1-. - : ! IY: :!- '' .". .. ;,-; t. 'I I u it t,I ! A tt H 1. -v - I 1 t ?!n 1 1 s t ; -' ' .ii ' . i ' i.-1 f t i-i. .i 1 . ! :-. . i .. .a-. v i ! i . ll ( i i 11. ! i vi s v t f ; in :.i: ih:i i i , i r - J : . p I-. : i jTcprinte ' i . i iIiii-T. t -I ii mi i . i i;: i i . t no ft ! !' J I -tii' i ;t i i" ii-ji : : '1 : r - f r . :. i't 1 .:;i i I ,'i r .1; .-tt.i!; nin V. . ar.-! - V'!"V:1 1' .rl(.'v'. I ; -.' I v t 'r..:.-. i'r -b. t'--. - Tt 1 .1 p.-ct u," ! . i . it.". 1 . t in 4; .i i '.'c;. ; .. es W.i;n Wi! i-.i tl,. I... i:- ' fl lb- I : k. 1 i:; ' 1 IV liliv : t !''!- ."" I V ..i.tr , i ; I tf K.I I t: -T'. t. '- Itie-i' ' . i'i ll.:!-'. :" M'k'i .' (' ' I V !! 1. i III I I : i.. !!-.' !tv .Mrs. S .1. !!.'. it!tr : ! t 1 1 x . ; ! :;li I i: -t :' . ..; 1. - . ) "al i 1; r- 1 f v ! ' J ' .sent tl'"e"!t bv..f t.;i IbxA 1 1! W :'. lifl 1 .;!! :l.'.ir s OI ) ; ceil'f "I I.! ii ' ribmi-ati':! aMiniN i iv i.u:?n. ll.xist'iltrs. News .Aj.e::ts, Fe-'k .. ( 1. 1 v:ieis, IVJvil' is. : it. i .ti!if. v ill .1.. u i' !tit.'.-r . a t:n k i-e oi .tir n t.V. Tlw wi" I.e. i tb- i - -eetÜ!tr?J JJi'i!.ir, te HIS bbt-r :I. : 1000 Lorn! ::nd Tnuclin? $ni ' wano-.l rvrivttlifii. tor ll-.t ir sale. ' L'.ir fin'e cetiic. r tor teinis in r.uai.tttii j with oilier iii!u! icatoii :iri' to. r suluM s ! JOHN KHWI.N forir.iblVl.Ü.h.r. 2 .Hv-N.i tU 7 , S.uisu:ii t.. Piiil ic! u:i, 1'. ! LOHT HS3J I-P ! Strayetl from the Milsaiber living two nuifs 1 Wfft of I libev 's t ivi rn, on the ro : J to Tit ' City, in M.iv las . tivo ewe slu p .ih-I no l.m!j;. j al. but one having a pn ce of tlirir tails cut oil tnl 1 all marked with a s:tl!nw imk in left car. an J h.-ht cron unA slit in rhrht. I will Java librr.l i rewar.i Mrineir reiurn io me. ir ior si:j ii.iuiniation by which 1 m.iv pet them :ija;i. AI.Lf.N 11. r.MlSON'.'. 0 t.fth, lFC'J. 3Tt3. TUB PLYMOUTH DEMOUNT rrpi.isur.i etfrv Tiicnsn.iv, v II. K. V A ! V A IiK 1-3 II 1 II G IF. Tkkms or Srnci:inioN: 81,50 TX A I VANCE Jshort TiBiiT.n f Po rT-P vinc. Henif "iilntiWil. t'orrtsn Sabcrilrrtl.i .nt l v iththt Tcibi. Tlkms or AivLKTiiN: : JJ a Ooinin. ( Ii linfor l..iw.) trat inonOi. J 1 thr iVa. -rtT : mi cmntlit. fitw-Mn : i'H( r. iirn d..iir. lihfrallio.unt ill hr mii'l ttfc I. Urrrn- t ih am mim ol a .urtrr. half t.r li..l calttnin I i Month or rrtr. I.rini .vrriiw mriM i i c -iLnfr I i J for or orun-J in Jvance of nMi-ati. ttrntion pad f.r 'kh 1rtrtii --iiilanii'it thr tt h orth Bt:si vl KUKUKNCCS. JOB DEPAKTMENT W irtsoit rrprlto txrcntt otktl.T t! kiadtof 1 ostc s. i'ros: mi til f 1 CIRCULARS, TAMniLLTS, t CARDS, BLANKS. BILL-HEADS, ; I teämi viit ihspmbli.