Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 49, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 January 1863 — Page 2

YOTAIME

' ' - - - NUMBER 49. THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.

TI1F PLVtiOÜTII nrtlOni IT 1 Ü 1 " 1 1 ' v vaw.t.

. . . uAW . r r lBIYJ50l"ri3, IXIHAXA: ri, . Am-!:slA .lANUAKY Stil, lfcilio. 1 1 PKAt'K. . 1-P f' rP- ,C9 ; i.ti P..IHK-W1I. I..r.ilili 4 lh Amencor. , i.n';!c, b;th north ai:d south, desire im-i m.-d.at-T?i.-e. Tho e.xp iiment of sul ju- j

giK: h.ii been thoroughly tested, and speech Senator Douglas ever made in 11 -w ihat the a.Iminis r.ition openly avows Conir:; and we commend it to the caretav. u !.is no intention or desire to restore I Perusal of our readers, and especially ,m.. .:i:,.n as it was;" has pioclaimed to our a'uolilion neighbors who have reeenti.i .l i: a!i ill not bi restored as it was, hut h' Earned new songs of praise for the laih it iI.to s!-.!l b a separation .r a Union niented S-.a:cman. The speeeh wasdeüvniihoit iaver): the people, by an o c-r-. 'ed 0:1 the 1 5th of March lstil in the U. wfi.-hnii'g nrj ii-ity ery out ".-top the S. Senate: w ir ' ''ihit we nre tid, and we hear it rep at-S:-,,..freae:1,r,e.1sknave5-w;cI;,d poli- e, everywhere, that We must find out if Cn.-iuv, perverted the war fr-m ils ' "e '' a government. "H ive we a 5. .-:;.-,i:i:e ;iFs.-, and n-.w de.i.e to use vernm.-ni? ' is the question; and we are .e.'r n. id monev t earrv out an imj.isi we lua l lhat by using an I i up-a.sij: poülieal seh-me, dei:e lo t,,fe m,1,t:ir' Power lo T111 ,lown nM disc,,ni,n4,.,, til. h.,rr..rs of civil war, the hrad-: tenUd sl,i,il3' question -have sni. soi'. inp. th;d:c.-.s of bitll-3, the 1 ve a 'vermn, nt?" has I.e. n pronounced burl.Mofexo ve fiXilion upon us, and b? eVer" l.VM"t wh' tri'J ,0 Wi -.;v, us n,Pio,(ise of a return f,r ihes. et on the necks of the people since the

' 1 ;;:! iTTe--s sav iviurii o;ir brave sons vvii , w-nt fonh to li-hl for our old Uui. ... not t:,:a r.ew on. sue.h as abi ironists , 1 1 .. '.-.. , - ,f m i.' e tu to :u.i.;. lo us: re;it?e us ol our earth , 1 tv 1: . ! :;a; biri.11 us to the wi.n-ii we have chtrfuliv endured for o tr eo-.ntry. a:: ! r.iv.-nimsnt, whi.-h you 1 1 " '.: e. it .? 1 i:ti.r."iin. Tii. p -"pf- no'".- dcniiid. in , , thunder 1. s A nr.'v.i an 1 power, tones that must ... 1 . I. -tri. 'hifmu-t be ob.ed--tr their . . . - ie-i :- s.-raüt3 must, beware of :h; . , ..t! res rc-tore tr.-L iiK-n, observe 1 . . ih L..W- a. id p:--erve intact t'io Coti-ti-' lu'i :;, or e .a e t!i!.s war at o:iC. X-j r, ! blood and no more lieasure f r ::jl:t.o.r..m. This e:y will o;;i e-v-ulit no by Oiir o;:traxed s-d liery, and Iren il will be nre.-i-iabi-. Let our servants b.' warned in ti. ue. Ltihein le.-.rn to i'-ir the .-trelilh i f tll-J pe. pie. The Lion .siuuihvtia, is n veri'e'e-s a L:on." T;iE A?.:icx.-A!.ouL onj eoh.n.n of - edUorial isd-voled by the edi'ur of the C. Ii.'.,.l"; in his h.; week's issue. to :h.''ire-t American ci'.l n, of Afiic.m ile-er.''' II ? Takes up, and ari-ie3 fullv, ' . ...I ......, I-n,l ii . . i .,i.- .1 ... I. ........ n a d d--moi-:'r tt rs cieai ! that o.-e i't-eU " i .i ... o..,l "oil wAiit-d a n. f r.e wa-. in ju-iicc a:;u humanity, nti-.h L have one. We mi'ht Inva :omo charity for this mm n.,,.. I if ne::e-3ity had' prompted Lira t !i the I w; but it was nothinof t!i ki-i !: it w.;s pl.ilanthropy-ne-ro i -i .i , ..n.v". . ..f phi! inthronv an aroent, bur unwise, alfcetioa for'th,col.ired"mi-i and brother." that iru u!it hi n to oriei". JS'e-rocs, he tho.r. h ida li duto Lve in Marshall C . nv t!i; anun a white people, and he :na 1 'the e.vweri oent, and for a lime il prosp.re l5Jwe!ldiatthree or fourofhis n-i-hbors. who believe in the intrinsie supriority of Af.iea;over Anvrica. ieolved l!.st tl..-v w .uid haveeaeh. a dear. d. li-ht-f.I of ii: own:' ami completed tie m ,nts l,y wi.irli ihev wre to be i i ... i ... t,,. . . ti . n,;.,. f.f io ide I appv, and ue weie o.i the po.'it 01 Lein b.es-e I with a "colored population, but alas, for the -best l iidplmsof mice a i I the Lrk.v. the di-rpgarded and d -spised Li.v, v.as -till -reen in the mem-" ory of a few uf our citrus, and the bright le'pes xverä Idasted. Toe t. Jorf. It.-jist. r and Laporle Ln - . . ij!i m ike inentioi of the fining ot O-good, iüt n.ake an account of it as tbey would a J -.i.i ni'ird r e;ni, wondering, uoublles-, at the a , Lib. in. miiy or lNvniouih. .Ve re Sorry, J . . . T ... til ... ..I. .Ct.. , a l--... imiia r. f llir.ii .;ui i ill n il ui.iiuii , J 11,111 iivi.u v. ,u.ii 3 v 1 .... . negroes and null have none. We but speak .tevi.-jof tw .-thirls of the citizens of, the ..miity whan we sy that negroes cannot 5e; i ic.ie. . neu ii.e vun vwiim j J , I.i. ih-y will h d alt with iminediately, 3 J viie:. th 'V com?, under any circumstances 1 . . ..I .. W !..... ....... ... i.Alltp.1 ... . Iney wi'l hav to "avocatc. Ihis is no gotl point fr colinizition. , I . K. .......... .V .1.. 1 - Mri.l. f.ll .lit ,. . f . , i .in- .own, f a very pecuhar aiel latni

... . ( itevoiutioii would na o ocen averieu, aau n .. ii-H, which atom: time bnl lair to become . .... . . . the blood that was smile I wouid havo been an et.id line, but which at pnj-ent is not so al araui.g a we had caa e to fear. TIw disease ia m eniirelv new one. and If we consider this iiietion calmly, and one our phv-icUns.lo not understand very make such amendmenls as will convince . jj : the people of ihe Soutbem Slates that they ,, , . ... mo safe and secure in their family nlatiohs The pmh-nta &ro usually attacked w itb : 1 .. , , . r .. i u with the Lnion, we can restore and prechills and vomi-iu. which is followed b j ,. . ,. ,. , . i serve it. If we cannot PaUffv the people a stupor, during whioli blackish spots ap- - ..",,,. .i i- of the border Suites that they may remain ne iron t he skin. V o bell jve the diö-aso . . j . L . , . . ' i ix tho Lnii-n with safety, dis.sdutIon h inis pronounced to be cere'-ra sui'tl menen- . ,a t , , , . ,i oviUb e I hen the sunplo quetion cornea . 'f. 1..- l,r rr. uvura l.-lllll . ,

rill. 1 IflQ llrt.c .v.... " ----- ' ..ii. from the dissas. but there have beea uoj . . . new cases since the change in the weather, and we trust it will extend no further. Coxukkss i (-assembled last Monday, and are providing for the negro, to the best of their ability.

I. WlLPn!--,nlhemn W1- ! bur ca hl ,ilst wee' 7 the ed - ;e!.?ir;. L ?:i!llTinjl,8tb . ??10

... ....... .u.u ..um., UK- euu. ,r ma; our Mnr:i made an efirt to prieme the j order lor the arrest of tlbur, is an inlk- ' inous, unmiiigaied, uinpialified and desnie- , , . , , . , . .. 1 1 aoie liar, to De plain about it. Mr. Lognn received the order of arrest and discharged his duty by executing it. We cannot account for the fury of our ; abolition neighbors about this matter. They want to put down the rebellion, sol-, 'diers aro needed forthat purpose, every ! one helps. Wilbur and all the tho rest of the recruiting officers in the Slate, arc perl!.f1 ..-TyA Cr. l... Mnini.!l.t. 4 I ... t ' - .n,s pica. ueMre to Keep ineni out 01 seiSice, have them draw their par and boro he commnnitios i hich .by .re IckJ. wm, ,,ejr ia!eilWif ,, ltttoUuw, The following is an extract from tl 10 Will Id b ean.

Whe" ,,ie 1J'll'0,,s M:Vnh,.d betweei. the iruiiboais and the rebels

Charta from King Jhn at Uunnjioede, he ".,humed, '-Have we a o-overnnient" and c"ed fr his army to put down tho discontent, d IJ Tons. When Charles 1. atl"M'"" to coueci mo snip money in violati'iti of the constitution of England, and . . 1 . .. 11 . .. . .1 - . ? .. in disregard of the rights ol the p.-onle, he , . . 0 . , W e cannot treat wiin rebels: put uuwii tr.e . . . , tratiois: .ve must show that we have r. iroverninent. hen .lain.-s I I. was di iv- . ., , en irom 1 be throne for lamtienit" v.-uh th . ... , , , t. . . liberties oi" the peepl-', he vailed il-r his army and exclaimed. "Let us tdiow we luv a iroverninent." When (i .-o: '.. Iii. called upon his aimy to put down th3 reb.liioii in America. Lord X-Mtb cried lu il tily, rompromiso with traUor: let us; uemoustr that we have a Government. When in I C-1C. the people rose upon their tyrants all over Kurope. and demanded guarantees for the'r udits, every crowne I head cxelaii,, 1. I Uve we a Government?" "N'ealM t the army to vindicate their ai.thoritv and enforce the law, r, toe ui-iory oi i. worjo uoes 01 .. . . . i ' . 1.1 ii . ... Uil condemn tho weakness, wickedness) and lolly of that irovernim nt. which divw J its sword upon its own people when they ' J demanded guarantees f.r .heir rights. T his ciy. .hat we n.u-t have a -oven.inent i merely fodowin-the example id" tho bes",t''d irhons. who never learned anylh"Z by mi-Iorlu.:e. nevetloi-aye an injurv, never fjiirot an atiroat. Must we - lemun-tiato that we have -t a vernmeilt' ;in'1 wrce obedie.ee, without iefreine to the justice or Injustice of the complaint. - ? Sir, whe -lever ten milliun of P'ple pioelaiiu to you, with one lii.anivoice that they apprehend their ri-hts, their lire sides and their faniily alt:irs 1110 1,1 il 1 a wUe "'ne.it to liteu to the appeal and remove xhv apprehension, History dues not reCorJ an example where any human government has b.-en strong enou-'h to crti-h ! . ltMI ,U",,UI1 I'' 1 '" "J1""' liu'.v believed their rights and liberties Wt re imperiled, without first convening 1,10 o eminent feeling into a despotism; an liMt vee of 1Vcü !,,ünK j T . r .i i ! L i us take warning from the examples . ... , of the past. v herever a G;vernmeiit has . .. . , . f . ; refused to listen to the complaints of the , . . , . . people, and attempted to put down their . T . . murinurs by the bayonet, thev have paid I " , . n. .. , I .. , the penalty. Of all those who listened to the people in Is 10, and granted charters of liberty, and took :m oath lo support - , them, only one has been faithful, and he . 1 i i e i i . .i ,i has been rewirded lor Ins fidelity; the olh- ... . . .. . . . , ers will pav the penally ol th ir perhdy. Vc r , i ,-, , ihe Ling of Sardinia granted a c institution took an ia.Ii to support it. and to day ho is ingof Ilalv: If George III had listened I , r.-, i.ri..i.i .I! . rt1...v0 o.i.l r.pnit 'J lii.j ill ll ill u i . vl luiiKiilirir. ..uu Lllilili ' t c l tfi'irjust demands, tho war of tho ... ... , , .... i . .1 ! . 1 back, What shall be the policy ot tho ' " Lniuii men of this country? fchall it be peace or -shnll it Iw war.' Yhat man in all America, with a heart, in 1 is losora, who knows the facts connected with Fort Sumter, can hesitate in syin that duty 1, - - honor, patriot!-ni, humanity, require that

Anderson am! Ms gallant band should bo ; instantly withdrawn! Sir, I am not afraid i t0, 1 V-,,!:! SCm t0 Wk ft

a- ivantage to manu tacture partisan capital jout of an act of pitrinti m. - u .wit.Nur n Jan. .. ,.T . ...... e received n dispatches troni the r hist last evening, m consequence- ot the 1 wires Iein:r out of order. Tho buitlo of Murfreesboro, or Stone's Rivir, was still undecided at last advices. It continued throughout Thursday and Fri , . o..,l t .1, 1.-. r. . 1., (.ir..l2 YtlY IfHUrt 1 . 1 CI f 1 . 1 1 '1 .1 l"l fl t 'I ' d I Kill ! ,; . ' . . , iu P.. - on .lcwu... u. u. approa..-h of darkness. Th engagement' t h.v, b,,,, rcn,ed on K..u,.Ur. Oar low up to Fn lay n.h. wtiiinw -

ted at 4,0U) killed and wounded, several'.' . . , , , . . , ' ithousnd prisoners, and by another at thousand prisoners, and thirty-two cannon; , , ... - ...... , , J J , .,, J.o')0 killed and wounded and 5,000 pus -

the rebel loss at from 4,000 to .0ü0 kill ed ani wounded. 1. 000 prisoners, and lour c innon. Jjiter. it is sa;u that trie Lr ..v- . J erimr ol Indiana received n Saturday! . 1 niirht a dispatch irom u.iti. K).-ecrans : 0 1 ; Later. It is said that the G ;vcam,.- lor immeu.aio reuiiorcemoni. as I.. e ' . thee.iemy were receiving fresh troops from Richmond. Advices from Yicksburg are lo Monday

l.i-i 1 wl !.d.n tjnl'i,. fi,rlif!ii,i fV.r'lifiv vidAionlv cwttrii to iiiiri(irf tho I'.m -

, , . ... live days. Gen. Sherman had carried three . , 3 ... .. , . . ,. (t the enemy s lines ot works, and mdica- , ... , ,, I 1.... -... tl... ..nri'i -hi. I lut .knit- ., ,. , two nnleä irom the citv, had also been ta- . mi t. l- f 1 .1... ':..i. . heil. L llC Ueiiei IS e.pies-eu lliai ICK 1..... 5 . K.- liniK iti ill.. 'nnul ,,f ltr ,, , , , ... , I. . !......, iLirm 111 ..-ja rni,i',.NM, I .n Ulvj..;9 UIIUI lll.ll IJ :....,!... .I,. ..1. I... lirill'l m. .11 fivini -.' (irantb armv. An euir 1 'eme-il : n renorb:lUerIe3 ;U Va.oo Citv. The result is not stated. The renowned ir- n-cbsd Monitor fonndered on Tuesdav !:id. south of C.ipe Hat - j , 4 tera.5. Forty lives .vero lost by the casual-

IV. The exilonco of tho Monitor lii bteii'servance is tl.at uhich deelirs "It shall be'tA' While' Warre r-Wi,,ijm A1'

bri. t but -lor ious. .n..i .. w....... . "v . , . r .... ... 1 . 1. -in h.or-os. arm-:, it r. I he Federal o-s was Suo. 'VI n. i:i; 1 .1 T.-irJ.-ttMr,! will iiitiloii!)! p-1 . iy oi ijani. to-day. .vi 1 ...1 ...;;t i".:er of th. House. .... - ' Ol. 1.11 l J O-t'. i II III ir jbabl vje: ... . , . . ijoüv Sonn-, lh?u (. u (;r.4nl; moVeme,lls are onlv ...nn-.lv ,,. .... ,;,ull,r e ..V

I.. 1... Cm Cr;.-.,r.'Jlhft sovereirrnie a,,d 1 nisdlction of thQ . on.ei, oyueuu am 1. Aeona, j.-s-o La

jniiic i.i.i. uvui.iii . 11. i. v o 1 0 .. v - j vi i i re vii 1 force and Forre-t's c.ivalrv. on the 1st in- j States'- applause: and the incst marked 'hemiaa 1 elCV, Cuauncey iboerd, slant, near L-xingto,,, T,.,n. tli3 rebols ; ii.jun.-tio of tho Cunsiiliilion the Ew-! oh" Carles A. U ickhlle, Charles were completely routed, lo-io- 1. IM0 kill-! cuiive is? that he "-hv.il take ca. that .he ' J; dd.e Ja:ne3 A C.avens, h! j di ard, I . ....... ....... 1 , 1 ' Ii I 1 f J . ill ! K. if I .1 1 1 1 1 Tl I ) N' ! Ui i w,i k

j - by the rebels to the railroad between and the position of our own State have Humboldt and Columbus. It appeals been bar püv alluded lo by my p.edecestlut the Federals a v.ell as the Cuffed r- i Spates have tried their 1 and al tho dirue- j My views upon this .-ubj-cl will he laid lion of railroad- Col. Dickey, some two before you in a f. w days, in my message

wefiks a-'o, inlli-led oreiL damage upon the Mobile .tud Ohio lload. between Oki-

lona and S dlillo; and Gen. Grant has l I power t so com teousiy transterieo: iiom i i . i ii ii': :. . :'ih Iriii.hi.l in noliiie! orrrinia':on lo pinr-M ntiorlv di-Ktroved the 11 ?s s.u the iiunisoi o.ie iioniK.ai orj7anua..ou io

Central Koa I from Collecvilie to Oxford When the rebels fell back from I loil v Sprint, Le"s cavalry pursued them, and recaptured a larue purtion ot the booty thev had taken. ' ... , , , , f Vl n Iren. iJlUiit telegraphs from Nan nnren, . . , t , ,, Ark, that ib.-rebels retreated oi. the nullt .... ... ., .. ... f . otine i;sui uu, in me uireciun oi iiiaueiphi; and that the rebel forces in tho In- ' uiau lerruoi v nau ueeu uriven uuio" iou I ... . i ii l :. i , . , I,-" .... i i i , :.. ii Arkansas Liver. I he rebel loss m the, .viu:;nsi iiei. x no nuci .o.-- i. mc . , . ,. i i ., uauie 'i i luir.e viiove ia Ji-nuovi-30i: i iu have been 1.000. The California steamer Ocean Q leen j has arrived at New York, with 300.000 in treasure. This is one of the vessels relative to whoe capiuic by the Alabama some appivh.ions have beun enle. tabled. un .he sow u.r e,,tuca Cavalrj, Maj r Foley, from Gen. Granger's army, surprise a rebel camp of KOO. hi Campbell county, Tennessee, and demol - neuu. 1,WSur,H,su...i.nL...r.r,. for, without the loss ol a man killed or j wounded, the l ederals killed JU, wouruleu Wtook;7 prisoners, captured 07 horses . , . ... i . . and oestiovid the entire rebel camp, .unis Stores, kc. ,r. ' . . t 1 mi .1 . Ihe rumor prevalent at LohisviIIe that l.",000 rebels aie moving on that city is notcieditcd by tho military authorises. Wa s 1 1 1 x u t n .Jan. C . Al'ier some lighting on Friday an I St utday, the rebels evacuated Murfioesbom, and retreated towards Tallahoma. Lragg may, it is s aid, make a stand near that point, but the probabilities are that he will

nut do so north of tho Tennessee llivor. : 22ud, Mr. reudleton ol UU10 ollerctl arcsThe Federal loss in killed and wounded isiolutioii that the protest and reir.onsti nice

about l-.OOO, and tho rebels claim that they took 4.OU0 prt-oiierrs. the los ol the enemy i 1 icpoiled as hing fully a3 Teat as ours, if not considerably greater. (iMi. (Jiant telegraphs to O.-ir llalleck; und. r dat. of Holly Sprii gs, tho 4th inst, liia ho h arns from rebel source that the Granada Apetl am. ounces the capture. ofVicksburg by the Federals. A dispatch from Vieksburg to Uichmoiid, dated the 30ih uit, claims thin the Fedeials had li,.n 'rennlsed with heavv Io s on each of. tho three preoceding days, and that severe - fighting wa then going on. Col. Wynian, of the 1 3th Illinois, ii among, ihe Fedetal ; killed. Reports from Washington are, that a Urge portion of Lee's army has been withdrawn from tho Il.ppnhaniiock; that Ilurn6ido has resigned, and Hooker been ap-

poinfetI in hi. 8leaJ; tnal Bl1.kr ;3 lo ,)e : sent to a thickly populated slave district, ! l . army.of gger: that Fug -

. iand an,i Russia ,avo consiJen-d their action upon tli3 Trench proposition lor in - tcrveution; and that iron clad have been sent lo Wilmington lo cut off railroad co mmunication with Charleston. The ap - . . . ,. . . . . ! propriation bills during the present session i -. , of Congic.3 will, it is said, cover the snm . nl Si II 111 1)11 ( fill Wasiiixgtox, Jxn. 7. !,. - , t, . . jon iujn lay. ine reueis rcireaiea uuiing : K.af lirrlnv lii.ilif fi.trt SnuHar rrr?nr ..-v.xtoi.Ij rfo B Tallahoma. They were pursued, and their .rear uard was disper sed. Their loss in , , . . .Yolln(Ifl(1 ... rsliniatpi, nt 7 onn . t Kin . I .,wlönl u ,,1 1)y '011e j;. .,, :,t' !,,. ....., .. ., .... , or.ers. Uichmond papers of the öd inst, asseit . , . t . , , that icksburg had not been taken; but , . . . . . ... . their advices are not believed to be as late , . , . . r, n thnsA rlc.Trr.inhr.! hv (rPti. flr.int. 1 ---.-- : j , The Inaugural a-ldress of Gov. Sevmour 1 is as follow.-: Fellow Citizens In your pre-onc 'l 1 t I t. 1 11 stituiion ot the Lnitod Stales, with all its , ... , ' , , grants, restru tions, and guarantees, and I I it .-r'i 1 khnll snnnort it I (, hpprs Ti i . . .1 1 1 have also sworn to support another i ' 1 v. .1. p...,.m:i-.i;., e .1.! vmlmiiilvii mi VVHommnni Ji iiu Ss.iti rf N.iiv A'.irL' Willi nil ifo rw-.vart: (.nstitution the Constitution ot ;he I , . , I 1 I. 1 1 1 rn . fur if J I vliall lllillil II If I IvrfJlt. Jin.. , ...... ..- - ...... I ... 1 .-w "'I' inlanc - I T Iviva svvnrn fuillifnllv In npr . 'form the duties ol the olhce ol Ooveinor ot ' this S:ate, and with your aid they shall be faithfully performed. Thes) conditions an'l hnws are meant for the guidance f oflicial conduct and for your protection ; and welfare. The first law I find retarded fur mv ohthe duty of the Governor to maintain Liws are ailldul v executed. ( heers. a' . 1 ; . i. I .s! Tliese constitutions .lo not conllict. I ii.; ! line of separation tMw,en (In r-'spou-ib-.i- . ! ties and oblivions which e .ch imposes i ll 1 . Ii:. 'I" . 1 hese constitutions do not conlllCt. In-! ties ana ö hl ji i jus which e.ch imp. !. . . . J . .... . i n.d .Hf:i.d Ti.-v ronol f-mburasK ; in the p.-rf .rmaMee'of our duties as citi - r i i l " V " - .. v - zns or ofiiei.lv f Arid.-.u-e.l I ha!I not on this occasion dwell up-n the condition of our country. The power to the I.e-ii.-datuie. This occasion, feilow-eitizens, when ofii1 1 I I those of another holding oppoi e semi- ! met.ts npon public affairs, is ,.ot only a diking cx,mp!ilication of the spirit of our, ; ins.iiutions, but highly I,on.rab!e to the i mhiorily party. Had our mi -guided fllow citizen of the South acted as the minori- ; tv of the citizens of our own Stale (a miv noritv but little inferior in numbers Jo tl o - : -i. . J aie oW .uuo.g ... u,ia . . .i i.i.... i...:... ui lo i ei , l lie I Ml IUI I uiiiu Ii Vi iv uu i.i - Volved in civil war. f Apnlause. 1 L i i - - While fully aware that I shall hae bull . ...... . little control of pupbe a (lairs, in the position to which I have been called, and can - j not do much to shape events, I yet ven ture to trust thai, befora the end of my term of seiyiee, the country will again bo reat, "lori.Hts. and united as it once was; . Cvnciu'si I noW offer (0 Almigl.. iv(;oJ fvcMi j (f tefm may peaCe and fraternal ffwt.uDj l tiQ Union lestored to what . Wft ,is(encd lo lhe ad, ico 0f 1 mir r.-itl rti I ChPATH 1 j , ,. rKLLOW ClTIZKXS I thank yOU for till . .1 . .!ff.. !M,m l' ' with me politically for their presence here 1 , .. ana iinr.ic.pai.on ... m.s beene, .0, l,..l.. ..... rl. . 'nt I lOii.iAnir lit lha COIISlltll IOIUS ClUIOiailU i3llllloilJ lu i.i vvii- ..... I i r . c 1 1 u .1 nf tioii'il i.lili.r i 1 1. ma T.f I..II n I Iii. nenn I! Ol ... ' c, , rr ..1,.. this great Slale. Immense ap dance, , , - , , ... amidst which the Governor w.thdiew. . I'roU'tt Auaiiikt TIiu Iiidemiiirj ing Hill. in the House of Representatives. n 'he j of thirty-six members of the Housesubmit- ! . . .. ... . .. 1 tea W.erewiui again.l nie unconsiiiuiion..i- : ity an J injustice of the bill recently passed iudeuihifying tho President and others ' for suspending the writ of habeas corpus I be entered 011 the journal. After stating ! tho circumstances under which the bill passed their protest, concludes as follows: They protest against the refusal of the ue lo permit tho consideration anddis - .Hou cussion of the bill as an arbitrary exercise 1 1 j of power by tho majority, unjust to the ; men b irs, unjust to their constituents, and dero -alive to their character as a LegUlalive body. They protest against the pasngo or the bill: First. Ktfcauso t purpotts to deprive tlic citizen of all exiting pca-.vful legal

I moJe, of res, iur admitted wrrüvrs, and ! thus compel him uui.lv to submit" to the : injury intlicted or to seek illegal or forci-

: ciblc remedies. : Second. Because it purports to indem nify tho President and all acting under his .'authority for acts admitted to b. wrongful ' at the expense of the citizen against whom !,. f , . , , the wrongful acts have been perpetrated, - , . ,. . . ... ' vio.atiuu ot the plainest principles ol . .1 e ll)ii Ihu llt;f (otvi.l.i. ,.t , -onstitutional law. Third. n . ,; , f, . o aci oi vongresa arrests i wllicll Wef6 Hot Olllv Hot VVJirrantBil it... . " ; Constitution ot the United Slates, but were in palpable violation of its express prohibitions i v., n,,.,,,,. ;( ize .! l',eSiJ,t during , hi. ,el,e!:u, nt im. , I fi,r,liri, .... t.A -t Tr . , i throughout the limits ot the united States, ! . 1 .1 ? r . . ., j to suspend the privilege tf the writ ot habeas c rpu. whereas according to the eontitniion the power to suspend the privileg- ' ö. ,1. .....: 1 1 . . ot that writ is confided to t.10 discretion p .1 1 r . 1 . . ot L-jngres alone, and is limited to the 'j,... ,.,,. ,,, n . ... ,.1 ... places tiuealciica bv the dan-re rs O mva. o - 1 ston or insurrection Fifth. Because, for these and other T reasons. 11 is unwise, anil unjust, and an' . - . . . C . . I . ! a " S invasion 01 private rignts. an encourage-! ( me 11 1 to violence and a precedent fuil ot . 'hope to all who would usurp despotic powr , ..... 1 : er and perpetuate it bv the arbitrary ar1 rest and imprisonment ol all who oppose' . 11 t'lein ' ... . . ,. .... j öixtli.an.l finally. Lecause in both its! sections, it is a dehbeinte, palpable and; ' ' J. I .. 1 . anetous vioial'on ot the constitution, ae.'cordiiiLr to the plan sensu and mietoion of i . . ... ihai iu-triinient, and is. tluivfoiv, uUetlv 1 null and void. j Geo. II. FendMon, William A. Kich-j anlson, Jarnos U. Robinson, Philip I).! Fouke, James l. Morrh, Anthony L. ' KSPP? Clement h. Vnllandigham, Chilton. ; '' 1 v "J "0 ; I I.. 11.. 1.: .1.1 w i . ':m:. . 11 ' " a"' : W-lworilu Aaron I hiding IKnry GrU! der. Charles IJ. Calv. rt, Jame, K. kein-. "UU ll'. UtlllillUk J. I I 1 II, I IUI. IOI 11. ... a ' .r.M II v M i.' I.. !,.... II V.. ....... C.. '' 'J - V : -ö-, ll' Vcazuai,. and Bradley Franklin üran-- . I -T. i - - . IW. Tlit. Slat v !' Hit' Country. The New York Herald thus decr'.bes tli3 present conditioi ami prospers of the couiitrv: "Wh'lt is the State Ol the Country? ir i , , ... ..a. on p.uspcd.-. . c are up - ; preaching the end of the second year of; j tho war, .he (iovemnicnt has expended: I l.l'lir 1 ! W 111 2 1 Ti ( I Ittll.atll if . iil 'irt? lifo j ................ : hundred thousand loyal soldiers have been; , j -"Wiilh-d in their heroic devotion to the! sl k"'. " rtV'"J '".be,s. ny oi a million o, men in the held, a j y numher.ng u,t ween three ami lour j handled Vessels of war, and employing lhu tuoasaud men; wc are spending , .. . , . .... f haidly Ies: tlun three millions of dollais a i i i i i o -i . ; d, whi.o a bin pn. idmg for an - , , , .... . , .. , . olhet thousand millions of inio no debt is: , . Dendi.iir be ore C-omrress: our tax-navino t o o . - t j rr p.'ople, in coiitempl uioii of these heavy ii ii-! ii . . burden-, and disheartened by repeated l.i:OJ...a 1 f .:' ; ...ifui.nuu. v ! a'ul earnestly inuiiing. What are our prospects Under the existing co: diiion of things, we can only answer that our prospects are ' gloomy enough. We hate fought many 1 bloody battles; the Union forces have ef , reboUil,u, StaJe; 8eVeral doubtful States, , by hat, tighting. have been reclaimed, and ; I yet wo have hardly accompli-hed more' thana break hero and there through the crust of the rebellion. Its heart, only one huiKlifeil ami twenty mih-8 Irom Washing - ' ton, remains untouched, and each succeedin-' :Urt to teach it has thus far resulted in drannoiutment disaster and c-race 1,1 üi .appoiutmi nt. uisa-.ur ami (us0.icTho violent and fanatical abolition rneas-j Ä .. . t. .7 urea 01 i.ow vini 'icas net .... . ... 1 .1 1. I parties and al classes in the revolted c j SuteK, into the party of resistance to the last ex.iemiiv; who the late repulse ol ..miuuh,. . y !thc most powcrlul army of tho Linon has I revived the hopes of the rebel leaders in itl(J early seitlement of tho war in their fa i vnt ihiouirh Kurooean intervention. . . j xhere is o ery reason lo apprehend, too, j W up. less we givo some heavv and crushJ blow to this rebellion before the re- j 0 .. w . .1 turll Cl 8pnug, iur. i.Micoin win nave i. . iUeot Louis Napoleon as an active ally ol t,0 rebels, or submit lo his suggestions of , peaco upon tho basis of an independent Southern Confederacy. 'I say, Dill, Jim's caged for stealing a I horse?'' "Sarvcd him right! Why did'nt he go jand buy one and not pay for it, like any j other gentleman! A sprightly book has just been publish-! jed, entitled 'Leciures to Married Men.' jThe. author was probably mistaken in sup posing that there was any lack of 6uch lectures. They are Haid tobe very abundant. Uut 'curtains' are generally drawn over lhem.

LARD O I L

Q - COAL OIL T.vV N X K RS OIL s r E II M O I I. At Lemon's Drug3tore rJ- At Lemon's LUNöhKDOIL L P A I. T

,g WHITE LEAD A COMPLETE .MKDICINT.Si ALL UH mJ W' TURPENTINE ASSORTMENT POPULAR r A T- VS.

WINDOW CLASS O AT EXT MEDICINES C CH At Lemon's Drug Store At Lemon's Drugstore At Lemon's Drug Stcre TT A larg Aorlmuit of rvrfiimnT coiislanlly on hand

Au?.2$. 1?C2. 31 m.1 Jlcir (liciliGcmcnto'. 7T T 1 T it in 1

l Vi X' JL 1 V ill ! ! ! The Ohio Ca5h Store h:uu1gpaS3e,tinU,th,,,?i(M,,ÜVaI VW AmiiZVllWUl ,,Aa,,SOf !)AYIl)SON(V !tT. ATV .....I w,i.'.'-- 1 .

1 MM.. '., .... . 1 - . i-I.-uv..-.5...M-..u.l5uRMniliiimum l" IUI LI I IZLÄ Or All) iTln A Aiinir n,iiA ; vjw-aö wwuuwca, 111:11. iiK-v hi. i- k U'i nuvLii v xju fUI-Ij STOCK CF H'l. .1 1. TTTCST T9Tir-mrmT A GROCERIES! AND HOOTS cfe SI I (XKS. It is our interitioli to keep constuiitlr on liainl a V V L r, . S S 0 It T M E X T OF THE LATEST STYLE ii ml i Ik J3EST QUALITY 03? j m j "" ! ; T'n.se ul-liin anvtliin in oar line will .! well ' t ici ve us a call Ix'l'ore roin else a lu-i ", .-1-, in ai- ; llitin , tu, IIl(iuc.VI11,.llU ,rm .,, ve. we nr..1 1 pose t" SELL CHEAP. C A fj A A S V K V s m.AiN &wiii:i:i.i:i:. j j P L MO L T I f , I X IJ . j.mx tfI.A1vf - TeleZlaDhic ' icicöiauiv . ; w io:t.i.i i: ts n iv j 8V H II VV V (i Vil UPViH 4., it Cf U. "'

and JLcc Mesimivd ! Tliis staillint: intelligence i.i daily I.M.ked f,m lMe SnuthjHit i still uneertain'. Oue tmg j lwcvcr is ceruiu. that is that KENHAKGElt . , , Keeps co.ist.ntlv on ha,l n oolcrs h, sahscln. TUli I-AKM1 -lU K&S gQOK OF ; i;Vcr ofl"eiel i;i rlMiioailij II' m.u...f.ict..hetu-r ' "V. Jr;M,,,t" Jv tt.m any other establishment ni .he Lonnt. j HKrAlUINt: done with neamess and .r.-nith. llWuccof.il kin.N Ukcn in exchange for Slock. . 1Ior)lltf ,,oor smuhut Uke and SnuthV. 1 VMOl TIE. lIIAlA. A. KKNltAttCKIL nolTtf Deccmhcr'Jjth lcT'2 Attorney and Counselor al Law, NOTARY PUBLIC 1 vm m rive ii'L- nil' ivn lini VTV tlM'XT . "limlu .u a 1.11 a.m. ma.u. . SOLICITOR OF PENSIONS. OFFICE Over rcntliing' Piug Store . Plymuntil, Indiana. nl.y IT Just received. arrivultf Goods t j ',J?lor:: H i' ForHolliday rieseilts p, to OVKKMAN'S. LT '3 iKci the I1A.TBST stvlcs of Lidi DRESS GOODS go ta Overman's Store. IT Goods of all kinds run hp bought, t 0irm.Mi'sjtcii per cent CHEAPER than. he ordimry riymoutii prices. 1-7 No trouble to show gooU nt 0 or man's. O" No charge for calling in at OVERMANS STORE. nolTtf i' " . TQIIN G. OSHOltNE, Attorney and Counselor at Law. 17"0l'riCR I! 11.IXK lll lLUISO, . PLY MOUTH, IN P.

- - - - i

. WALL r A P V. R y TOYS TOYS TOYS WINDOW PAPERS TOYS TOYS STATIONERY OF ALARME i ALL KINDS ASSORT M i: NT

Pi ug Store X AtLemon's Drug Store V JiRUSIIKS. FIM'SIF IHIUCS i w

AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE.

1 IT . r I Ulluifil tii.'Ir Ol.l f'iKti.!i-j n.. I i'. . iv.: . ... . - , .-. ..... 11 :.! . 3iarhuii :m.i .ij..ii,in- c...intirü i.r.-.fx . -i, ,r j they h.ivr reriHivtil theii-Stuck kI (in;.. South Koum in Hewitt ami Vo!.u.iXi:W J3IUCK IUTII.D . West Side cf Michigan Butei Ainl have opened the largest :U.-I i!iit c.ü : Stock of . txt-t- -x-tm lJKl lllUlyoV CLOTH! 1 Ever onened in Iiis rii.nk:f. I Tlicir cloiTiOlt .lllit f'iiiiMt'i'lwv. : ilillelfull witlillicir luie Stock .-oui , ; Calicoes 1 Of ev. rv vari'tv. all oj' -..o i , and rli ?;ipcrtlun they can be pun li is.'d wl-i 'v. uIII low 11. Domcslirs ! nieaclie.l ainl .inhlern-li.-il cu r i ns I ity that may l.-e:.11e.l tor or iien i .1. Driiiiiis k Ilickoi'v A tn-t'i-r vai ;.i i" :.' I. Iter prices tli -tn r:in he j-roci:n-.l vNcule i LADIES DRES J GOODS. .As tine a can lie juireli .el a I an v So.rv in !:- I.hiioii, cna-ibtiji in pan öf a i nije :i.toittm ul"i i if XG 1 1 A Ms. (IIAI.IKS. Dr. LA INS. LA W.NS. SILKS. ti LOVES A.. HOOP SKIKTS A Sj.leinli'1 nviitmexit t from T0 nut- . Clolhinir v, liuuir MiiHufarlisrr. Work durable and W.i: r.iiite.1. iviuiii i.i.ii .iioim.u A A ( f'onst iiitIt on hand. II iin.lf voted e-;ie i..l atteution to t!ii-leTi ntnient " are conli-'n-nt ol' our ahilit v to 'ilea.e 11 win. call on u. ci. h iis. (ssimi:im:s. cassini:ts twkkds. maksaii.ls silk vkia im satin. HATS & CAPS FOR MEM & BOYS. The most extensive stock ever hron jit int. t!.i mai ket . TllLOHI.Ml DKP.lRTJli-:T. ll.ixin cleaned the MMviees of ,.... -... . 4,11 VT V V " ,. 9n.li.kii:'. : Thev can make a : 1 tit m sln.it noti.v. We .lVer grient a.lvaniaces in ilii-.I.-J artnvn?. ..f our esMldi-limeiit, we are -..i;li ! iU w liavr .Men t'ii. cannot he rxccllcl for PUU.M'd! I I V. .Vcatncss ami MBisptitrli it? IVOU Ma. - DAVIDSOX &. ( O A. Dwiisun. U. Daviii.vin, L. Lm i: Sept g. T. if. . 3i v voici: 'Vl 1-5 r.-iR JP 3E! O 7 And in order t keen the pe.n-e, 1 tid. a! know llicniKel ves INDEBTED - To m0fto walk ,.n and ,.av no-u 1W ,; h;r -I5 now over, and 1 am .muh m nee.t oi al. tl.. ar -?i That I can posVihlr rie in neacal.'.r wat o kern my creditor tma.cka m j:: 1 luve yet on hand a feu picc I PIECE GOODS . Tmc.i. suit U ich I will sell m or 1 he large amount ol" w w PKACJKAWLfc ClMOJlfc i in thi rnmnuinitv, t whom I take j:ual i:i-nr ' h. rc.u.nir? my sincere tlmiikn lor their u.) jveaccilde patronage. ni.XULES IWI.MLil--vmouth, July 24-iiitf. jJ .'IV lllilUi. Ail iMrsonsd.-hted to the mW-riN 1- l N"' or Account iWrncstcd t. cad and si ttle hoforethe first .!" Jmniaiy next. WE MEAN ALL: IH'CV .V TO AN- . f tf ! rivicouth Jnftina Iocomhcr 'J:H """" Cavalry Horses Wanted. TwoIuih.h1 CAVAI.UV IIOUSKS .I.I.-1 from lour to nine years old, Irom fill. ei. to ftttt and a half "nd high, and in d "idor. Apply to IIKSH k MT I.

sj'iMi AiriT,i ii rim rni