Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 47, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 December 1862 — Page 2

VOLUME 3

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT i ' NUMBER 47.

D. E. VANVALKENBTJRGII, : : Editor

I'MIOLTII, IX DIANA : TiiruSDAY, Bkckmbki: 2."tli, 1S(V2. rou what runrosi-: The grand b alle on llio Rappahannock has b-jcn fought, and we a.l know tue re6'i!t. Ii ii summed up briefly as follows: We crossed the river with about 185,000 men and attacked the enemy's stronghold, defended by 120.000 men, and were rvpul eJ with a loss of 12,000, and reerossed the river i:i tho night, now holding our old p-sition, minus l'J.000 men, with the depressing and demoralizing influences of a defeat resting upon our army. And for what purpose were we forced into thi- iiater? Wo had no chance for success in the trom the first; G.n. Hurnside knew ;his, is did every division and brigade . omnrmder in his army; yet for some purp se our men were forced into the unequal -truig'e, by their superior officers, and ...w tl.e thousands of new made widows orphans throughout tho land, the : ;ous,i,:ds of murdered and mangled vieti.ns who bravely gave their lives in obcihenca to oiders, ak for what purpose li;ey were called upon to make the sacrifice? Toe ve terans in tl. . thinned ranks of the - of the Potomac, witli lowering brows, a-!; for what purpose is this! The soldier, h. Country and the World echo the ora.ous imiuiry, Why fre our forces madly hurh-d against impregnable works, to certain destruction murdered! The inquiry U addn-ssed to Messrs. Lincoln, Stanton aei Ililleek, whu are solely responsible for this tVe-h di-sster, as they are for all i he disasters that have disgraced our arms si ee i he commencement of their administration. Who, safely guarded at tho capital, vri;h imbecility unprecedented, have commanded army of 200.000 n.en when acoivs ot" mi'ea in a wily enemy's country. Did they is uc the order Lr the recent bitile in their imbecility, or wickedness? Did they know no better, or did they detire a complete rout of our army in order to accomplish the cherished idea of aboli-Koni-m diunion thinking to prepare the minds of the people; by a grand dis-a;tc-r, for a final separation, urging the impossibility of ultimate success? If the above reasons do not account for the recent movement, for what purpose was it made! The Niogkr Case: --Last week an abolition exhorter by the name of Osgood, living in the outskirts of town, was arrested upon the charge of harboring a negro, contrary to hw. The tacts in the case as elicire 1 at his trial are a9 follows: Some fcix or eight weeks ago, while in Mishawaaki, he procured the valuable bdrvices of a negres as "hired girl," and lias enj-ved the luxury of her society unmolested until laa. week, a coup'o of re turned sold ers, Messrs. David Redding and Uenkert, learning the fact, ana a-certair.iug that the ncgress was not a lawful resident of the State, ordered her to le.i-.e and upon her failure to do so, one of the boys made affidavit against Osgood. The eas came to trial and by a jury of twelve m.n some of them the best farmers in tho county Mr. Osgood was fined 610. Of course negro lovers, who would like to see daikie3 fill hi place of Irishmen aal Germans In ourtuidst, howled long and loud, over thia prosecution of a man for violating tlw law, They used all conceivable technicalities to screen their afflicted biother, list all availed nothing. The jury expres-ed ihe eentiments of the people cf this county. We have no negroes in Marshall County, nor do we want any; certainly not when they come contrary to law, and the negroes need not sutler on this account, they can locate in Laporte, St. Joe or Kosciusko counties, with impunity, in those counties they are consideied "men ana brethren" of a superior caste; those are ngro-loving counties M irshall is not. This man Osgood has been dealt leniently with, in his shameless attempt to introduce his ido'ized sister in our midst. The next transgression may bo less fortuinte; wo hope 80. A Fixt rER. Iast Friday a perceptible il Itter was visible in "military circles" i?i our town. Sheriff Logan received orders from some official, to arrest all hoIdiers in his county not provided with suitable papers. Most of the "French Furlough men" made themselves ,8carce?' at once, one gentleman only, requiring an escort to hw duty. We wish an order would be forwarded for the return of all the soldiers in our county, not sick or discharged. They are needed in the field and are not needed here. Tiu y should be willing to share th burdejif of the campaign with their fellows, when their health permits. There area couple of recruiting officers here who havo

kssSiOs---.

been at home for over 6ix months, doing

the service no good whatever, yet drawing their pay with fellows who endure the hardships of camp life. They may not be to blame, being under orders, but some body is to blame for issuing Mich orders, Tax payers have burdens enough and it does not help them to bear them cheerfully to see their money idled away. We presume there is a regiment of re cruiting officers in the State, who have been of no service to the army for six months. The President' Plan. The Xew York Herald in commeutina upon the President's plan, of closing out Jio rebellion, remarks that "promising the abolition of slavery to the radicals after their death, is 1'ke oll'ering to free all slaves if the Abolitionists will allow themselves to be hung," and then adds: But are we then in favor of the President's plan? Certainly we are. We are in favor of any plan for the good of mankind, including the plan for planting the Central Park with those trees which bear roast pigs for fruit, and the plan for build ing a rail-roal across the Atlantic, with a branch lino to the moon. Let Congress pass the requisite acts immediately, and make the President's projects effective. It is a long time from 162 to 1000, There will be a great many changes before these thirty seven years and one month are over. We expect to carry every State by a conservative majority before that period. We expect to elect several conservative President's and Ccngrebses before the emancipation inillenuim dawns. If anything is badly Legislated now-a-days we rely upon these future rulers to repeal it and straighten matters out. In 1000 the war will ba almost forgotten, and little boys and girls, yet unboin, will bo studying its history in their school books. In 1000 Greeley will hr.ve graduated in the Almshouse or in the lunatic Assylum, and his very name lost in oblivion, or remembered only, with those of Judas Iscariot, Benedict Arnold and Jeff. Davis. In 1900 Beecher and Cheever will bo testintr the truth of some of their sermons. In 1000 Phillips, Garrison and Gerrit Smith will be atoning for the misery they have caused. In 1900 the nation will be purer, greater and rmro jowerful than its present condition would indicate. If any one wishes to add, that in 1900 the slaves will be free, we have not tho slightest objection. Half of them would have been freed thirty years ago if the fanatical Abolitionists had not chosen the negro as a hack upon which to ride into high political places, and power. All that is necessary to end thia rebellion and to restore the Union, is to set the negro aside and settle treason by hard knocks. If the President's idea is to accomplish this by postponing Sambo until 19UO, we think it is an excellent 6cheme and will support it loyally. We have always admired the President as a joker. But we never imagined that he. could so aptly blend exquisite humor and practical common sense in an official document. Ho knows that the agitation of slavery hin ders the war, and he is right in postponing this agitation. In fact a truce on the negro question until after 1900 is a military necessity. As such the Abolitionists will be obliged to submit with their customary grace. We see no reason indeed why the whole country should not be unanimous upon the subject. None of tho present generation need object to the Precident'a plan; for, aa the message says, we shall not have to pny the taxes to carry it into consumation, and will all be in our dotage or in our graves before its consumation. The future generation is in no condition to object now, and we arc not aware that anybody except perhaps one of the spiritual mediums can claim to be their representative, and object lor them. It is our business to secure a country for the future generations to dwell in; and they raut pay the emancipation taxes. Certainly they ought to be allowed to arrange the darkey's status for themselves. We repeat therefore that Congress should immediately adopt the President's suggestions, and then, having deposed of the inevitable African until the year 1900, we can direct our whole attention to the vigorour prosecution of the war for the Union and the Constitution. Secretary lum N ltcporf. Whether the Report of Secretary Chae, as to the financial condition of the country, is sustained by facts, or whether his prophecies will be verified by results, re mains to be seen. The statements of the Secretary, and his calculations; inspire no confidence in a large class of our people. He has failed and erred too often not to inspire distrust now. What is remarkable in this Report, however, beyond the unsatisfactorinees of its figures, is the insincerity of its recommendations. There is an affectation of solicitude about a sound currency and a resumption of specie payment, which is mere mockery. The Secretaiy utters uncitious sentences of presuaaion in favor uf limitations upon he issues of paper money; and a9 he unfolds his Scheines of a universal currency, he accompanies it with many "wise saws" on the necessity uf returning to a currency of gold und silver as is the only permanent baii standard and meareure of valu! ,

All this means nothing. His plan of

a Federal Free Banking system will eventuate in nothing! Congress cannot and will not adopt this scheme. It is almost , revolutionary in its character as the war in which we aie engaged; and would result in a disorganization of property and valties hardly les.s in extent. It will not be adopted; and the Secretary can hardly nnn tfiaf if will a nml irwl-wisf ntrAo tVm ..vpv ..... Uv, u.,u, nmvvu, iUO project, not bo muni 10 tecure us auopuon, as to succeed in the only alternative that the report presents. viiai Jir. Isiase wants is tne noerty to issue more paper currency. He speaks of a vacum in Dank circulation, as requiring -an additional issue ot fatty millions (of Greenback) within the following year." The following yaar commences in June next. And then as if thia hundred mill ions were not enough, he says: And it may well be hoped that military successes, n -establishing the authority of the United States in large districts of the insurgent region, will call tor furtlier is sues to supply the place of the worthless currency which thi rebellion has forced upon the people. Should it be deemed expedient to invest the Secretary with any discretionary 2otcer, in view of these Con tingencies, it should be so limited as to allow no increase of aggregate circulation beyond the clear demands of real busi ness. This is sufficiently indefinite; and leaves to the Secretary a wide margin of credit founded upon his legal tender notes. And it is this that he is driving at; and all that will result from his elaborate reason ings and fertile suggestions. Congress will adjourn without having done aryting except to invest him with (ho power of issuing his paper money, and he will use the ower, without regard to any other con sideration than his necessities. We may expect, therefore, a continua tion of this system of inflation, w hich lias commenced, and which all weak financiers ind it easy to continue and almost impos sible to lesist. JY. y. Argus. Xcw Vorkam! t lie Illegal Arrett. From N. Y. Times (Rep) 13. At the opening of the Court yesterday morning, the iollowincj Grand Jurors were einpanneled for the remainder of the term, the Grand Jury cmpanncled in the Court of Oyer and Terminer having been in session durino; the list two weeks: James W. Underbill, Foreman; Charles! G. Baldwin, Thomas II: Gerarty, C. V. A. Schuyler, Peter Balen, John L. Griilin, Tkos. Terhune. Joseph. M. Cooper, CPU. Leveridge, S. B. II. Vance, Oliver Ch.nrlu-k, I. C. W. Moore, Francis C. White, Samu el II. Cornell, Kshy Melius, Wm. Wilter, 'orman Francis, A. B. Baclye, J. L. Woodward. The Jury having been sworn, District Attorney Hall arose, and stated that in consequence of the excitement existing in ! the community for some lime past with 1 reference to arbitrary and illegal an es! a. hi had requested Recorder, in his charge to the Grand Jury, to make special referpncAfo tin' snbieot. and to instruct thn Jn. ry with regard to the laws and their duty j - .-j - , in the premises. Recorder Huffman then chanred the Jurvnnon the usual subjects reauired bv the ! statute to be touched upon, and made - - special reference to the subject alluded to by the District Attornoy as follows: At the close of the lat week the Dis trict Attorney requested me in my charge to you to-day to give you special instructions in relation to the laws of this State against kidnapping. He intimated to me that cases had been brought to his notice in which it was alleged these laws had been violated, and which he would probably feel bound to submit to your considerat'on and action. Having repealed that request to day I deem it my duty to give you tha desired instructions, and I shall do so briefly and yet pointedly. It is generally reported and believed that for many months past nnmbers of persons haye, without any lawful authority, been seized and removed from this State, against their will, that great importance attaches to the subject under consideration. At the same time it is understood that these seizures rtnd removals have been made under some claim or pretense of lawful au thority that it becomes necessary to define and state the law with cate, so that all who will may understind it. That law, as I shall now state it, will, I think, commend itself to the good sense of all who will examine it w ith unbiased judgerfT nt, and will be the law of this Court while I preside in it, untill reversed, if reversed it eversha'.Ube, by some higher tribunal. The Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of the Stato of New York guaranteed to all citizens the security of their persons against unlawful seizuref, aud the laws of this State havo in substance declared that whoever shall violate the constitutional guarantee shall bo deemed guilty of falony. The statute provides (v'ule Revised Statutes 5th edition, volume 3, page Ü43, section 110,) as folio Every person who shall, without hwful authority, forcibly seize and nulino any other, or fihall inveigle or kidnap any other with intent either: 1. To cause iuch oHmt por-ons to be secrotl confined or impiUi;cd in' this State against his will; cr ,

j 2. To cause such other persons to be

;eeut out of the State against his will; or 3. To cause such other persons to be aslold as a slave, or i:i anv wav held to ser - I W . , vice agninst his will, shall, upon conviction, bo punished by imprisonment in th? State Prison not exceeding ten years. ' Whoever, within this State, arrests a ' person charged with a crime alleged to have 1 An ,1 1. . ? 1. 1 UiC luuutwu uiciciii ii'iiin ma id ws enner oi me öiate or ot the United States, is bound to convev the person so arrested, ! without delay, before the proper magidirate, or other judicial ollicer within the State, to be dealt with according to law. Any seizure of the person ol a citizen for auy other purpose is without lawful auj thority, and any detention or confinement j cf a person so arrested for anv longer time than may reasonably be required to convey him before such magistrate or officer, is also w ithout authority of law. The removal of any person froan this Slate into any other State or Territory, to answer to any charge of having committed here an offense against the laws of either ! the United States or the State, is without hw. And every person, whether hebe an officer or private individual, who shall sc" ze and coufino any person whomsoever, charged with having committed any crime witLiu the Stat6, with intent either secretly to confine or imprison him here, or to icmove him out of the State against his, will acts in violation of the statute I have 'just read to you and renders himself liable to indictment and imprisonment. Upon the trial of such indictment, the fact that such seizure, confinement and removal was by order of the President of the United States, or any member of his Cabinet, or other ollicer of the Government, will constitute no legal defense. Neither the President, nor any member of the Cabinet, or other ollicer, (not judicial,) has any lawful authority to order ihe seizure, or imprisonment, or removal fiom the State, of any citizen of the State, for any offense whatever, committed, or alleged to have been committed, within its borders. I need hardly add ttiat the ar rest and imprisonment of any person not charged with any crime, no matter by whom or by whose oruer the same is made, is in violation of tho Constitution jand the laws. The Conslitntioii of the United States declares that in criminal prosecutions the accused shall havo aepeo dy trial by jury, io the State or district where the ciime shall have been eommitted; and the seizure of any person, and his removal a;aint his will from hit State or distnet, is iu violati on of this provision cf the Constitution, and in the eye of our statute without lawful authority. Thtr.i are constitutional and statutory provisions in relation to fugitives from justice. When an oflense has been committed, or is alleged to have been committed, in an other Slnte, and when the offender has fled into thia Slate, provision has been made by act of Congress, in conformity with an J obedienco to constitutional requirements, for his an est aud return to the Stato from which he has escaped. In such cases tho Gorernor ol the State m which the ofleLse alleged to have been committed my mako a requisition upon the Governor cf lh'18 State' "cumpiiuicd by the necessary Proof anJ UP011 such requisition, the Govr . ' ! . emor oi mis oiaio may issue Iiis warrant f T the arrest of the fugitive, by virtue of which he may be seized and returned to the jurisdiction from whence he has fled. In this way, and in no other, can he bo lawfully seized and conveyed out of the State. Any person whether he be an officer cr not, who 6hall seize aud imprison an al leged fugitive from justice, (except to await a requisition.) acts without lawful au thority; and if he shall seize and detain him flgarnst his will, with iuter.t secietly to imprison 1 im here, or to remove him out of the State against his will, except up on such requisition aud warrant, he is guilty of a violation of the staute I have read to jou, and is liable to indictment and imprisonment. Upon the trial of such indictment, the fact that he acted by order of the President, or of any member of the Cabinet or other officer of the Government, will constitute no legal defence. To Wbut arc We Drifting. Never since the war commenced have affairs looked so distressing as at the pres cut moment. Our army checked, baffled, driven back. The enemy bold, daring and defiant. The President writing homilies upon what shall be done with the comet afier he has discharged his proclamation. In the administrative part of the Government all things look wretched, fearful and distiessiug, because there soems to be no mind, no capacity to manage, and very little anxiety felt as to what may be the result. In Congress things look worse even than they do in the Cabinet. There, there is 'go ahead," but it is of the kind that destroyed Pope's army, and plunged Burn side's troops upon death. The Chairman of tho Committee of Ways and Means in the House declared in his place that tlurc was uo pietenco of constitutionality in the act dividing the State of Virginia. It was a revolutionary act. Revolutions depend exclusively upon success. Mr Stevens used this language: "I say, then, that we may admit Western Virginia as a new State, not by virtue

of any provision uf the Constitution, but

under our absoluto power which the laws of war give us in the circumstances in : which we are nlc.'.l. T ball vt f..J - l - " ...... . wiv ,vI klJ19 1 bill upon that theory, and upon that alone for I will not stultify myself by supposing that we havj any warrant in the Constitu lion fr this proceeding, "This talk of restoring the Union as it i . i r , was u nue r i ne uons t i tution as it is, is one i of the absurdities which I have heard repcated until I have become about sick ol it. This Union can never ba restored as it was. There are many things which reiider such an event impossible. This . Union shall never, with my consent be restored under the Constitution as it is, with slavery to be protected by it." And again: "I have consulted the acts of the Executive, and I find that, while in a great majority of iustances in the rebel States he has but little regard for theConstitution, he has upheld it in only one, in that he prohibits the taking of the propeity of women and children of rebel men who are in arms with the enemies of the Union." We quote this language not for the purpose of condemning it, but for the puipose of showing that in Congress there is x spirit of destructiveness evinced that is truI ly lamentable. If the party in power is deicruuneu io revolutionize mo Government, let them remember that success in the field, and rapid success in dismemberment of States, and the obliteration of boundaries, to havo auy force, must be followed by success in the field. The idea of dividing Virginia and making two States of ii, vtiien ine m iioio lorce oi me uovem raent for eighteen months has not been able to drive the rebels i hundred milea from Washington, and when, to day. they stand a. Fredericksburg granting permission to bury the dead, is a mockery vorse than evei tho silly prouuncianientocs for which Mexican Congress and Mexican Generals have become ridiculous. The President and his Cabinet are seeking to establis a boundary which will leave Eastern Virginia, the Carolinas. Georgia, Floriada and -fterhaps Alabama, out of the j Union. Upon that boundry lino th President, perhapse, is willing to end the war. How Ions such a boundary would 1 last no one seems to know oi care. To obtain lurei-ni mediation to that end is the The people of the North have not been J wanting in any particular. They have sent a million of men to the held, most of them arm d and cjuiped by the States. The general Government has had the Appointment of comm -Hiding ofFicers suppl) ing the transportation and storesand paying the troops. We do not know an instance where the people or tlie Slates have tailed to do their duty; nor do wo know an instance where the government has not failed. General Fremont wa sip plied with pontoon bridg es, which he carried on the bavks of mules i all over the mountai::om department of Virginia. When GvMi. Burnsido wanted to cross the Rippahannoi k he had no boats, and had to w;it wetks for them. Ciicayo J'ost. THE NEWS. Wa hington Dec. 20. All wa quiet on the Rappahannock yesterday. Six hundred of our dead at Fredericksburg were buried on Wednesday, and 415 yesterday. Official reports put our looses in killed and wounded at 12,000. The rebels put their losses at .r00, though a report from Washington places it at 4,0U0. Bragg has b.en reinforced by ."0,000 men, supposed to be Van Dons corps, and is now moving upon our woikf, his outposts being only eleven miles Nashville. Rosenerai s is on the alert hot woik is anticipated in the course of a few davs. The rebel force is believed to be superior to the Federal, both in number of infantry and strength of artillery. Morgan is operating to cut the railroad be ... aw -a tween Louisville and JN.-ishviIle. I'orrest who went to Corinth recently on a similar mission, had a fight on Thursday with Geil. Dodne. No result is mentioned. A portion of Grant's command is repoited to be on the march for Nashvl!e. We have further advices as to the cap turc of Kingston N. C, by Gen. Foster. It is reported that 500 prisoners were ta ken and II cannon. The town was great ly injured by tho bombardment. Washington Dec. 22, The Federal loss at tho battle of Freder icksburg is officially stated at 1,128 killed 9,105 wounded, and 2,058 missing a to tal of 12,331. Gen. Leo in his official re port puts the rebel loss in killed and wounded at about 1,800. The capture of Holly Springs by the rebels is ci ntiirmed. By tho capture of 'i ronton, 200 Federal troops under Col. Fry, of HI were taken prisoners. At Lexington lenn., nn Frida v. two redcral regiments were badly cut jip by a large force fo rebel cav airy, Sjvon thousand rebels have ad van ced to within a few miles of Columbus Ky, aud it is supposed that fighting was going on in that vicinity lasteening. A rebel dispatch states that there was severe fighting at Goldsboro N. C, on the ICih hist., in winch the Federals were re pulsed with heavy loss. Beauregard who is in command at Charleston, S. C, is reported as expecting an attack on that point both by land and water. C ngress has adjourned until the first Monday in January.

LEMON'S IrtTJG- STORE

LARD OIL WALL o COAL OIL TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL WINDOW

STATIONERY OFrjj

ALL ; At Lemon's Drug Store If- At Lemon's rn LINSEED OIL gPAINT LINSEED OIL XV II I T E L k A n

II I T E L E A D A COMPLETE 1! MF.DlCl.NCSi AI.!. C

A COMPLETE ASSOR T3 ENT AT

W '1 P3 TUR TENT I NE TJ1 wiauuw ULASS'J

3 At Lemon's Drug Store At Lemon's Drugstore At Lemon's Drug Store A large Assortment of Perfumery coiislantly on Imiid

Aug.SS. 18U2. 31 m3 Jlnr 3Vrtrcrti$cmcnts. NEW FIRM!! Tlie Ohio Cash Store hiving paaied into the hamli of IJLVIIS' ml AVI USE LISI, The new proprietors take pleasure in announcing TO THE CITIZENS OF A.X D The Adjoining Counties, FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES! AND BOOTS cfc SHOES. It is our intention to keep constantly on hand a FULL ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST STYLE 1121(1 tho .BEST QUALITY T OP Those wisliin,' :uivtliin in our line will d well tojLrive u.s a call betöre going rbcwlirre, as, iu addition lo the inducement offered above, we troto SELL CHEAP. CALL A X l SEE V S ULALV iWIIKKLKK. PLYMOUTH, IND. JOHN Bl.AIV, s. WllFIJ.KR. Telegraphic :

CaUrCgard JDeadiTUv Vcrv et Workmen in -w Aorthirn Indiana;

ami Lee ResisfHcdl

i from ! This startling intelligence U daily looked for T 4 VIFO lY ( 'O , . j from the South, hat is still uncertain. One thing lJi A1p i r I ., .rt:ii:d,lowever;sct.rUiIuthati5tth;a '.A. Dvn.s.,x. L. DAvin.JN, L. Lulu.

RENBAHGER Keeps constantly on hand and offers for sale, cheap THE LAn(;i:sTAI) HE ST IS , I-.ver offered in PlymouthHe also nnnuf.ictureshcttor work more prompt ly than any other establishment in the County. KEI'AIKIMI done with nearness ami dispatch, Froduce of all kind taken in exchange for Stock. SHOP OiKj door south of Rice and Smith's. PLYMOUTH, LB)IAIVA. RKNBARGKR. nolTtf December 25th 1SC2 JOHN 1. DKVOll, Attorney and Counselor at Law,NOTARY PUBLIC, SOLDIER'S BACK PAY AND BIU'XTY AtiEXT, ' A SOLICITOR OF PENSIONS. ! i OFFICE Over Pershing's Drugstore. Fljmouth, Indiana. liy j XT Just received afresh .nival of Good, n Overmam's Store ILi" ForHolliday Fresenta go to OVHUMAN'S. IT To get the LATEST styles of ladies DRESS OOODS go to Overman's Store. ID' (loods of all kinds can be bought, at Overman's, ten per cent CHEAPER than the ordinary Plymouth prlcei. O No trouble to show good at Overman's. IT No cl arge for calling in at OVERnolTtf MANS STORE. JOHN CJ- OSIiOllK, Attorney at LaAv & Notary Public. HT'Orricic ! IUxk Rcildim;, Qfil rLV.MOWTII.lND.

PAPER TOYS TOYS TO YS

PAPER TOYS10YS Z A LARGE ASSORT MENT KINDS ASSORTMENT P Drugstore AtLemcn's Drugstore Zj 1JRU SIIES FRESH DRUGS S rt MED1CINES&AL L POPULAR PATt J AT E N T M E I I C I N E S O

AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE.

STRANGE BUT TRUE Removal ami New Arrangement DAYIDSON Sc C., ' Bt'P Ira vc to inform their Old Customers a'id the Citizens of Marshall and adjoining Cöiintifs pt-nerallr, th.it they have removed their Stock of Goodn to the South Room in Ilewett aud Woodardi new 33RIOK uuu.mxc;. West Side of Michigan Street. And have opened the largest and most complete Stock of j DRY GOODS & l CLOTHING, I Ever opened intlii. m ukct. Their elegant and commodious Store Room i fille lfull with their huge Mock comprising Calicoes Of every variety, all of pood qul!tr anl cheaper than they can be purchased vNcwlu-re in town. Domestics Bleached and unbleached cverv eual ity that may he called for or ücircd. Denims k Hickory A better variety aud at better prices thn can bo procured clewhcre. LADIES DRESS GOODS. As fine ns can be purchased at anv More ia the j Union, confuting iu part of a large ajurtnu nt of GINGHAMS. CIIAIJKS, DLL A INS, LAWNS. ! SSI LKS. j GLOVKS.&e.. jHOOP SKIRTS j A Splendid assortment at from ;') cent. up. i Clotliiiiii of Home Manufacture. Work durable and V irranted. i iKiniit.tiiiiMiiiMi c n I Const intlT on hand. Hi vir. drvniod epeeisl .-ittention to thi-department we are ci.'ifideiit of our j ability to pleae ill who ca'.l in u, CLOTHS. CASSIMKIMX i CASSINKTS. TW F.EDS, M A IN A ILLS j S! LK.V ELY ET it S ATl.V ! HATS & CAPS FOR MEM & BOYS. j Tlie most exten.-ive stock ever brought into thin ' market. rilLORIMI DEPARTMENT. Ilavinj engaged the ervices of . . .... . . : nicy en make a pooj lit on sinriinur. We "olFer great advantages in this department, of our establishment, we are ronli h nt we lime .Men that c;.imot bo excelled for Dl'll AIHL1TV, .VcKdicss fiml BBispatcU tn IVO Mi. i Sept n:Ctf. 31 Y VOK71: If Si'TIll.. IP ns .A. O j Ami in order to keep the peace, I iih all lio i . . . , Know mcmscive I I T 3 JL-ß 33 33 "-L" JE -I J i t me, to walk up and pay me Piece, as lmvejt ;g ow over, and 1 am much in netd o! all the i 3 352 C 3K S That I can possibly raise in a peaceable way ta keep my creditors PEACEABLI! 1 have vet on hand a few pieces of Ä Ä - PIECE GOODS Wi ch I w ill sell iu lanre or small pieoe to suit he Urge amount of riSAt:KAI5I,K fJHTIMI In th'u community, t whom I take great pleasure in returning my sincere thank for ihcir very peaceable patronage. CIIAKI.KS PAI.MFR. Plymouth, July "2 1 tit'.tf. LOOK IIKKK! All person indebted to the mWrilf 'y Note or Account are reoucted to an l wttle ou or leforethe first of January next. WE MEAN ALL! Hl'CK JL T AX. Plymouth Jndiana December th I ,,o4Tl2 Cavalry Horses Wanted. Twohumlml CAVAI.UY HORSfö - from four to nine years old. (rt)in Rfo?n tö tuef n and a hair hand löh. Mi.d in nnI order. Apply to NH.s?EL