Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 50, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 January 1863 — Page 2

VOLUME 3

T Ii E PLYMÜÜ T it W EEKL Y D E M O G LI A T. NU

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TUR PLYMflllTII HFIIPTR iT 1 11 lJ 1 Li 1 iJUU 1 II Ut.illif till 1 - :--7t.i.--. J D. E. VANVALXE:J3J23H. : : Editor

PL1WOITII, IXJMAXA: Til U USD AY, jAXUAIir 15, 1803. r gov. seymourm ncmia:. j Ou the ou'sido of this issue we present ' a -reater poruon of (J..v. Seymour's Mesr to ih; Genera! Aflmbly of the Sra'c of Xhw York. We a !v o-ir re;.drj; to irive . itacarefui p-.ual. recomuu n.ling it as j ti:e soundest an abh-st document of the ' time?, by gr. at d !s. J The present c: i:s i i our national afiaira ; pe- ui tri adapted for di -play rf true j gr-..-Aine$4 an 1 s-asesuinn-hip. The op;nr-' tu ... iir" Mini, .ti'ii hut iiioh cjuni iu . t!.e t-rasTrwry not warning, that man

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U H;ratio Symr,ir. Governor of the I'm- j aüst-n led themselves, leaving the Senate pire SiMie. His vi. vs r rn liir.tl. compre- j without a junrum, unable to transact any hensive and pnr?'y pitii.iic. With a,ba,iuess. One of the throe rm lining anmind Jarg en..iih to appreciate the mag. j notincing it to be the intention of his felnittide .ft', - BituWf beloie him, he frar- j j.)W9 l0 pUrsue this course, and totally lesiv cU wi 1, ih,. jant of anarchy and ; prevent legislation during the session, un-d'iM)r-:-:-1:.;' h s nearly dim.;i-h d our ies tjK. Democratic members would indiiueitfu : ji-.J i rg the assault, points C;lle xier proposed action relative to the Out 4 -;j-v ?n ! o l of vi-tory and safeiy . m;i,i, and approniiation bills. If they an- -Ü t tallow him. Brushing ! would take such action on these b:l!s as Rsi - !! :i .s'.: :.n 1 sophistry , he displays j tj,e abolition members might dictate, then a- -nr- t: -. !.i!. o-proportions of military hl, ass0Ci;Ues would return to their duty.

djp ;l m M'-d : wo y, so Jong iecognizd, U!.''-r iv iri;;g', a- Patriotism, and .Y-ar '.e- y undr-akes its overthrow. '. ,r . ! . i lu.iK.iina w linn Tri nniwß bet 'i. T.. f.u is.; of the Admiuitra- . ., , . A t:ii wi-t loll Wi-tl. nr vre must step . , , . .

aa.fc .'I o in tfiin j o;nt u ut oy uv. ; tempt, jxww inns maners stana at pres-b.-vmmr. Tl. i.rt- oi' tlie adminiitra-'tnt in the Senate. The abolitionists per-

tion in v of a! I L-f. tl- e-i.ls t a iwtai bubverticn j I vM tler, to a total yielding j V:-ft i dr-ar to the Anierii. ? a s .bmis-'on to a dest . r. 1V IO !roti KSCtl I , .... .. ,1 Iii -...;; . rn.c-; i'! I all Shis too. v.th i:o good vi:ir t ! e iaid for llu sacHo i'O.-s-b h tipe of U T. StOI a-i li-u o;"t!f much 'ov.-td Union of vre, wit! pt btvon-light. even i-j the dininust disiao-e, i cii- -r :u o.i in our gloomy wav. i The oath or.,..the policy of iast surelv precevmo i s M es J. stv ; the root of all Government: ! Law and Order, Whatever othf r calamit es mat bo'a'.l us, we have lft to 113 the mighty Law, which, un ler all circurr.-1 sr.Mices, wih preserve our personal rights, raa!; us s--ure in our property, and tho' the wors com?, iasurc to us a good and wl.oV.-o:n.- C-v. ri.iot nt. if not nur former national greatn.e . 0ir dwellings will be , B?iil ..ur c is'.les, our hea ih-.stones sacred j and our libfrtie- preserved. Bui the course promise more, it prom- j ises a restoration ot the Government ou , prir.cipies .so firm that we should fear no j morn th adder sting of abolitionism or sc- i cesston, werft ihey ad p'ed. By h's mestge, and promised policy, Gov. Seymour hf elevated iiime!f a head , and fchul!"r above the intellectual pig-j m'es :. W: It i:ri, and will ever be reine nb- r'd wit ji'ide and gratitude by all trurj p ri-.is and lovers of liberty, and will b u shining muk for the p'ion arrows of aboütio 1 mal iiilv and liatred: the Man for t e Time. Tiis formation of the Stale of Western Vi mini i. (o-caUd.) in the most wicked burlesque and miserable f.irce yet presented to the people by the low com -diana at Washington. No other action has so clearly proved their total disregard of all cxisting l w. While the constitution clearly, unequivocally and explicitly says that no new St.t'e sh.ill he formed within the bou-idnri-s of another, without tin consent of th.- Leg'a'anre of ai 1 State, and of Cngresj; wi'h no rcesisiiy not ven "military" for thi action; whilo tho admin s tration ignores liie existence of a Southern Confederacy, and claims tint all the States are in the Union, being merely for the prfnr occupied 1 di-h ynl citizens; a . t'A n r,t country ii m trked out and f-r :ied .nt a S'ate in exprets violation of a -pec al a ; 1 plain protis.on of the constittrio Oi s v, rv p dut. With ju-t as '-, a'id lr)Ui the sirno proP an C.r.'jreis form th. 1 th Con !i-ri ' of Indiana into a State ! ) binding C'dfüX. u a loss to account for ibis ' . u i- .i n.. 3j"te un.es it may bj tor the purniiu of rn re c'carlv demonstrating to the L. . . . . . .. people that the Constitution is totaliy plaved out," or for th purpose of secur

inga coup'e ,f b.gus U.S. Senators;hÄlr,dofl,iebHliüU, 1arly fr a ,ov. j utther ,sue ,,.f ,U arid note- was a so thus -mothering the voice of ,he Ute ehe-; onimelt ruM, by pi.opl,. .. tjv"f- the H-use. Ihad. Sevens in-! tionf. If ihe latter be ihe case, ther ia empi.,iy patriotic HfpuLUmn! Wo ar lr"iUl"iil a ,mI1 to W" miliury no need to fe'.ore the Uni.; old Alw and happy to j ,in you in your condemnation ! f,,rcH of I ßü.ü '' t" h -rve for five vt sweet lambs can mate more Srates than I r .1. ....n.lJ.imnp ro,r.o,t he !, I ) Mr- i'-'-''' a fkr"?' ,,n

i urui i witli inhiotplv lem Iron hf i u C o. . Cj . ' iiauoiiai i imnuf. nmini uoi viowu.uuw. ;! t " i I . ... v . . have secedeU, ltli innniieiy less trouo.e ,awj,on members of our S .ite &-jrato. , ' f cotistiuitional piohibiM.oi, I lu-llb- or oih.o u . N ,;o h lU lbar they can reclaim tlu.se that have j ft ho havt) so clearty proven their ..hatred h the govcrnmenul U J ((j , u ceded. Werxpetto har of th, &attsiüfa rnmenl , ule,j by the people."-, "P-" P " te 1st of July next. ip! Ua Äuk UM ,, Wh .U , M) v,H4ft,;t.bvvo I'c.Um.o of Naihvide and New Orleans, m a few j And the House will come in for a share of. 1,,e rebe!a ,,riV(J bcn repulsed at M r ol i h an old joker chu bo a Kunve, - I . ff Jour neighbor's displeasure. Hear vha . Springfiofd, Mo., wiih conidorabli Iosm, Chicny Töne. 1 "

I The Legislature , Lat Thursday, the 8th inst., the Legislature of this Siate convened at Indianap - olis. and organized bv eleciinir the lolluw

ing I'llkeis: f EX ATE. President Paris C. Dunning, of Monroe. w Piincipal Secretary J. II. Yawter, of Jennings. Assistant Secretary S. It. Hamlin, of Sullivan. Scrgeant-at ArmsMr. Montgomery, of Martin. Assistant Mr. Shields, of Jackson. HOUSE. Speakar Samuel II. Buskirk, of Monj rot. Principal Clerk A. T. Whittlesey, of j Va uleibur'. siitant Clerk Joseph J. Davis, of pu,on ' T. -r, , r i al. Arms-Michael G.iiiin, of y-r( Jn Frlay he SenVe receiveJ a lnes. Mge frum House, announcing that the House would go into joint convention that jav? at o o'clock p. m., the Senate concurim1' The abolition members, save three, In other words, if the majority would permit the traitors and rebels who constitute the minority, to legislate without opposition, they would do so. Of course the Democratic members rei ...... .. .. I ijected this msnlunir proposition with con-1 . i .i i 1 bistin in their course, no business can be c tran. acted. In the House a resolution was otfercd by Mr. Given, to denounce and condemn ,.. illa.ral MrruJa ma,l. in tlw Sr ito nf In üj;ina. Th. resolution caused some dis- I

ciivinn. whith w:ie ii irr i.-initPil in hv Mr.-s!:av

I)j':irrl . who truthfnllv riiorHs.nlpil Iii ! constituents by denouncing such arrests, On Saturday, in the House, Mr. Packard, from the öelect Conuuitte appointed to wait on tho Governor and inform him of the readiness of the Hou.e, as a conUtiiuent branch of the General Assemblv, to hear his message, reported thai ihe duties enjoined had been perlbimed, and that his Excellency declined to apj ear in person before the two houses in joint Conveiition, as the Constitution of the State provides. Keporl accepted and adopted. Mt. I acUard moved that the House re- j spectfully decline to receive tho nue Mr, Packard moved that the House re-1 ot his Excellency's private Secretary, and , tt.ai ihe same be returned to his Kxcellen cy, lo be delivered by him in person to the General Assembly of Indiana, the IIouso meanwhile notifying his Ecellency when it will suit its cjnveniance to hear him. Mr. Packard spoke in support of his resiolution. lie detailed ihe circumsianccs of the interview of tho Committee with the Governor. 1 he manner o' transmitting l,ie message was an act of discourtesy to the House. It was a po-itive insult. The

II ...... 1 1 t 1 e iv . all the precedents grounded thereon. And after some further discussion the motion passed. At a Democratic caucus held for the purpose of selecting candidates for U, S. Sen-; ator, Hon. Tho'a A. Hendricks was chosen for the long term and Hon. David Turpie j for the short term. No further bu.iint'ds of importance transancted. Latest. Ry the mail of yesterday I noon, we. learn that the aboIWion members jof tho State Senate, failing to frighten the Democrat into any pledges, have promieed to icgard their oaths, discharge their duly and meet in j int session to elect H. S. Senators. We have uo time for fuith er reports. We find the following prophetic gem in the M. C. liepttb'ican of last Thursday: The L 'i-lature of this State aernhles to day al Indianapolis, Notwithstanding the charge of tory slu-ets that the R (ubli- j can members had agreed not to meet, and thus pievciit an otgtr.izatiin. The indications are now '.hat every man of them will be n their peats at the opening of tho 6esjsion. Th repu lieana have never yot pro j pofwd to rebel if defeated at tins polls. The Demoer.il alone threaten and practice that ! ;ti;nie, inu. proving meir ny ocrisy nuu ' i.... i.. ,.i . ... l'c Kebelhng, when debated at the polls, -r .t r it- i .i . if the Republican m good authority, proves

iiouve0notl.U oemauu OI every CO-orumate bv the Legislature of Illinois. Advices branch of the government not only an ad- jfrom 0hio represenl ial tler0 is u ff00(j herence to the Constitution and laws but; eCl 4f tho JeiVat of Ben. Wath for

. . ..i - - i .t. l . . ... .i . . ja a f.i.i . i ii... irv uii.i in iiti.ii i.ii.i iiniiitiii it iiu iiiiii.ii i

Mr. Branham, the leading abolition member ot that body &js: ! Mr. Branham I recognize, under cer - j tain circumstances, the ri&rlit of revolution,

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The only question is, does sufficient cause Beaufort. X. C, in a disabled condition, change can call on the D .-'.or. We sfor such revolution exht? She had lost her turret gnus, ard leaked Sl,rH a" belore hand that it is not a pt v.o Mr. Brown Will the gentleman be kind very badly. clock. His advertisement give an idea

enough to define the distinction between , secession and revolution? Mr. Branharn Thero is none at all. Secession is revolution. Mr. Xiblack Now, who aro to deter - mine the question 3 to whether there is suflicient cause for revolution? Mr. Branham The party proposing to levolutionize or secede. Now, of course, our neighbor will join with us in saying that thU fellow is a se cessionist and traitor, and that the first duty our representatives have to perform '3 t0 8UdJuö 1,10 rebellion at Indianapolis, Before they appropiiate a dollar or pass a bill to stn-nreas a foreign rebellion, thev bill to suppress a foreign rebellion, they must ot necessity, suppress the rebellion at home, nrht m the capital of the State, He will also, doubtless agree with us in the assertion that the principles of secession and abolition are identical, ditliriug only in the object to be attained, No more dangerous revolutionists and, a . ; traitors are now at lare, unpunished, than i . ,. . . ,,! yj. i . -uuiiou ituu in tiuw. t uauco win overtake their., we hope. Last Saturday night, Thomas Cole, who has been in Sirason's Battery for the past six oi seven months, was ro'obed, in the passenger house at this place, of eighty dollars; Iiis hard earnings in the service j from which he has been honorably dis charged. VE learn, though we hope there may be a mistake, that Capt. M. H. Tibbits, who left here last summer in Col. Hattheway's kegiment, was killed in the second day s fight at Mamfresboro. dpt. Tibbils has ' been long known in our community and '19 Ulli l VI 9.l Y UtlUtCl-. VliXS , . . J f , ta;n gentleman and a brave soldier. was univcrsilly beloved. He was a chrisTHE NEWS. VasMngt.n Jan. Galvcs'on, Tcxar, has bei n lecapturcd ; by the rebtds under M.igru Jer. They captnred the Harriet Lane aud two coal ships, j The Vetheld, the flag-ship of Com. Ken-, v:i lilovvn tin t.t nn-vent hr tVum fl!inrf fntn th liamL rf th rAlipla- ml most unfortunately; the Commodore '1 anveral of his otlieers and crew were blown ; up with the ship, in consequence of a premature explosion. Capt. Wainrijjht of : the Harriet Una was also killed. Our j loss was about !)0 kiüed a ie? wounded. Ilebel loss supposed to bo much gre.iler. Advices from Vi.-kr-burg are, that no j r ! fighting had occurred for several d 1 ; and i " 3 - 1 . 1. . 1 .1 If i II!.. 1 I. . I m:iv uiu reuei.ii lorces were i !iiiu: u:icu,r a : and that Gen. Shermin ha 1 b en superse-; ded by Gen. McCiornand. Ktnks and . Farragut are still reported 10 be ad vane j iug; but it doe-not appear that they have ! yet g..t above Port Hudson, where the reb-' eh are said to have 12,000 men ami 3) '

cannon. Later. Dy retWencs to our ojchuri:hj 5a ually i-ii..rai.t with himselt

clock edition, it will ba seen that our f.rmy aiVicksburg has abandoned the attempt ! to captnro that rebel strong hold, aud has re-embarked am! returned to Napoleon, Ark, to await reinforcements. Tuesday. Jan. 13 Hon. William A. Richardson was yes terday elected to the United States Senate prospect Senator, and the election of a conservative. It a pending resolution to adjourn till j Wednesday be passed by the Pennsylvania Senate this forenoon, an chction for Unit cd States Senator cannot take plce, and the place will remain vacant for the ensu ing year. Rebel reports of the engagement at : Vicksburg speak of if as "a glorious and decisive victory." Gen. Pemberton asSJlts hat ,h, posinon is being strengthencd daily, and that he intends to hold it. The Washington Slur places the sole responsibiliiy of ihe Federal disaster uon jGon. McClernand. and intimates that he will be immediately dismissed from the service. UoVcrument has taken up all the 1 , r, .. , t . A j steamers at Cunmnati and St. Louis, to , ,. t .1 . . . . , I rfl nmtil trnnnj ifi.tvn I lia 1 LMt.inm I Bragg is fortifying at Tullahoma and Chattanooga. He is believed to have received heavy reinforcements. It '3 is iutimated that Rosecraua will make no gener al movement for the present. the pt Gen. Ma'rruder. in bis account of ! o i - the rebel victory at Gtlveston, Texan, ay.s that he took GUf) prisoners, and a large rpiantiiy of arms, stores, itc. The Uar riet Lane is represented an being but ,.i:(.i,ii,, 1i1,,ia,ro,i rs,,hl,y damaged. In the Senate yesterday, a bill was pass v ,,. Tl ... ... f Kentucky. Ihe bi I nrovidint? for a , ed to raie 20,000 troop for the defence

and Gen. Curtis has scut three columns of, ' troops in pursuit of them. j ! A rebel dispatch states that the Federal i iron clad Passaic had boen towpd intt

------- j The French have occupied Matamoras, on the Hio Grande, with a force o 4,000 men. A Cairo (lnpaeth .says that Forrest's : force is utterly destroyed A Cincinnati j dispatch, however states that a steamer loaded with sanitary stores could not pro- ; ceed up the Cumberland in ons, quence of the Dresence of Forrest's ravalrv and 'artillery on the banks of that stream. 1 J The court martial i;i Gen. Porter's case rendered their judgment in an hour after the close of the argument. It is underj stood that Gen. P. was completely acquit j ted. The abolition attempt to degrade a ! otüIIajiI isolilwr Ii rnija rf hi V5 ji.Jlilr gallant soldier, b, cause of his friendship for Gen. McCiellan, has ignominiously failed. Abolition "InlcIIItfciic'i'." A distinguished southern gentleman, who spent some timy in the State of MasSllfllllNt'f Siimfl vuure cinnn i'.r lln. nur. , , . . , pose of observing aud studying the charac- . , . , , . , . ter and dispositions ot the jeoide, inforiued us that Ik found them more ignorant upon political mailers than any other people lie had ever seen in any part of the country. They could read, but never read but one side, and seemed to have implicit faith in their leaders, and an unbounded egotism that induced them to despise all iowstigations In a word, they had taken their political creed for granted, and would not permit themselves to doubt its correctness. To show the utter ignorance .f some of the Abolition party, k is only necessary to cito the following epi-ode, which occurred one ! .... n.. pi.. . C,,;,rcni roiessor iuatti-on disapproval oi a portion of the memmoiiaU which declared that slavery was unconstitutional. The Constitution recognized slavery, and he would not bi satisfied till there; was a new !one made, or one which contained a clause j that thero should he no involuntary servitude unless for crime, Dr. Cheever Why the wry clause you want is already in the Consli u'.ijn. (Loud laughter.) Professor Maüison (Somewhat puzz1m!) Well I wont diru e if, but I have nut read ii I nviy ay I dhln't 6te it. (L.ui"hter.) two .rentlempii corroboratod Mr. Chevers a3serlj :i!j(Mll ,jie chu..3 amid much hter und niniiin.iit nt Proleor Mat i lion expense. Xow here is this celebrated Dr. C!:ecwr who nrenmn to Ih llu l.iw elver anil . . f , . , gospel-girer of the p;e-eni g Deration, and ... ,. ,,1. ever. els lumeelt 111 as th,-dictator to the I . , 11 Pio?ident an 1 lo Congress tin I vet he is so j.r,or;lul , f ConMiätution of tho U. s ,h.(t 1,-actu thy declares, and adhears t :t ,lis tIMlr.i fitubb..n,ss. that a (.;HUt, is itl t,H (w-tiiutien which is not lK,ri.. All)1 lh nvuj ,,ft is foAXu u ah, .i,:.,:.,,, i:.rht. in thn Abolition ftnJ .pj, ,m.Ls out anj gives jt. up. The ;iU(iiHIleH W!lä nsl a benighted, anil came to tha support of Dr. Cheever o;i the wrong side! The "Professor" was actually laughed out of countenance, and Dr. Cheever and hi fiiends, by force of sheer assertion, carried off the palm for profound knowledge of the Constitution! Now this cireums.ance furiiihes a happy illu tratieu of the entire Abolition party. It is made up by boldness, impertinence, swa-'er and ignorance. We were v w once gravely informed, by an editor of a leading Republican magazine in this city, that a slaveholder at the South cast three votes for ever five negroes he owned, and when we laughed in his face, he was disposed to get angry with us. Vet such is a fair sample of the intelligent among a class of people who take the Trihune and Independent, and refuse to read a Democratic paper. Is it any wonder that the country ts going lo perdition, when tho blind are leading the blind? X. Y. Cancasum The principal reason assigned by iho n 1 ... r.. .1. 1 .. I... V".. 11 , , Viriiuia bill, was that "He was bound to 0 iHKU ein u oi 111a IIIOUU-. in - iiin-i'vii this idea of the President that has accomplished the ruin of tho government, lunatics I ave been whining since he was inaugurat jd, th it he has b en overlooking tho claims of his friend", an 1 lis ning to democratic and conS'Tvalivo ciin ls. Tlu'v reminded him that he was indebted lo their ellorla for bin election, ami impudently pioted lilt ndagtt ihsl to iho vito ! hmg tho fpoits, Tlmy ho iv-.lred ami woliied the lank, nerveless, ulmo.l bruin less and vacillating Id man, that his idnas of rihl mid wrn;r bnoanm tvnfuiI and hU judgem.uil (alway. weak p-ia-J v ' ' i i ii i. .i.i.i... , I., - ih.v ' ; J .( J Mm Th8 ÄiprilVÄ f H l du.niiug a now Sta'e, lorn by nmvh,u, and baud I . without shadow oi ilht ... an

fight, u,.tiiiug sei ions, the crowd around L.-mon's Dru Sons i occasioned merely bv a litila chsnge ho h is been makinir. Anv Dcrson deiri!ip to svq hf

w , j v .- OI T.iK ltsuLT of Abolition I'olicv. ! Tlu3 U,'c1- Urion, one of the ablest witu-iy ciicuiat.u iJemo(ratic .. 1 Til - t .-v : Inl)ers in u esteru New ork, and which, W0 bL','ve' ,,H9 K',ven a cordial support to r,r' LinCvln's war P',iicy, hiihUo, thus I sI,eks uUl "8 SL"l,limi'nls! I . . t e . . "As for raising othei hundreds of thou sands of fresh troops to be slaughtered like our braves who have j ist fallen a useless sacrifice to partisan 'Generalship,' we presume the President will not think of it. Unless he i moie thoroughly besotted than is generally supposed, he must know that an attempt to raise another time hundred thousand men to he used as the present army ts ucd, would prove a miserable failure, la all probability he will not ask for more men. His abolition coun-ellors will more likely adws-j him that they could neither be raided or sup ported; and will had him by derives to! contiinplato the recognition of the Confederacy, as the. only means of getting rid if a war that ha become insupportable. That is the present tendency of affairs." Such language would have been highly "treasonable" a few weeks since, but the ideas above pies nted. are fast pervadim; the large body of our people. The war is becoming '-iuupp jrtable." People see no likelihood of i:s a-complishin anvthin I O Ö .!. I . I' o.v ep'. u;e lesirucuon oi a certain ni:m bfr of lives, and now that it is proposed o' divert it from its original purpose even it own supporters are abandoning it. White men have no taste tor sarilicing their lives for the negro. From the Lau loa Tun, Dec. 12 'The l icry Apoilc." America is however so fond of asking the advice and accepting the counsels of u Dnghüh that we will v.-iifurc a i:gg'v.iin as to how this dillicuh v in fttin: some one to attempt the eoixju :st cf Kichmoud ni iy be overcome. At an early 6tage of lv.iropeau history a similar di!-i ficulty occured. Iu tho-e diys tue prob-j lem was how to -et souk bod v to go for.h ' in arm, ;1 j recover .he lUy Sn,,:ch,v. At lust no ojio could bi 1 aiud. Alii sorts of mutal je.dousies a id fina:i. -ial d'iii ; cultici interfere 1; and, more over, there J was lh:i. ;ii Mo.v. a d-ilici-iuev of boats. t Hat Peter the- Ilermil was a sincere man and a brave ru;ui, as well as an eloquent luvi. lie fecoined to jMtacha crusade' i which he wa airvi ! to head. II 1 led thevast mulliltl Id whom he had con Verteil overland toward tho ohj -ut of hi desiti-s. j Now, if Mr. IJ ?ecii ;r .Sloau an 1 Mr. Wen j dell Phühp-i would fd.ow the exi'iip'.e oi j Peter the ll.-rmit, we thi.ik we see a V;iy for them out of the present ditiieu.iies. if they wo-jh! gather together und. r one banner all the crow L w!io go to h.-ur and applaud lluin when ill y pre. teil ex termination and call fr sei vile war anil cM,Jo t!j0 ,,lh f niijilarv Cl llltun K rs j and if they would lead tho-e intih.ilud-. s themselves aerosi the Po'.o:nac :;:id hea i them in a rush upon Ri -!imo:i 1, then we think wo can eeo with rert.ti.nv thai so:kothin: gient WO i ill happen soi: e thing worthy of them, an 1 their h imanity and their courage. L-ichini; however, some testimony of z.'al such ;i litis, wu arv' afraid w muit wait, wi;h whatever impatience, whilo the tedious game of war is bein" walked out lv the slow technical! IT ties of military art. It is inn .di to bj f ared that, unless the ILtv applies of ex lerminatio l g themselves to the front, whatever the Northern press may write, or the Northern pulpits lulmiuate, Gen. Rirn-j side and ien. Le will light their battle at j Fredeiieksburg when it shall please ihem.j aud how it shall please them, and tlu to is j left to tho American public but the. old j alternative of abusing and continuing the General i i command, or in removing hi.n aud substituting another, who rill c 'tintie to stand still b- his footsteps. IHM' lir Hon Jauir lfrook. Mr. .laitiea Hro.tka deliverCil a Kp.veh bolbro th. Demoeiaiio Uni Assoeia ion, at thtVir IUahpi ti tM.s, uoor of J.'d ntieet Hiid llroadwav, on Tudsy evening. Mr. I It. reYieot llu objl Ith. ivar, ami I houcdlhatit had.-lM.n dixtMd f.vmilJ origi al purpo-e Tlu. following is the j vigorous siyl ia which Mr. 1. leuoir.ued Ihe AdminiHi.ation: "When the liu i'.hiioh, uiuler any ar nowcl llu.1 Ii im V Im lu-.M-virv ! Mit 1 , , , ... it v.iil llu I oltttiliittoii rtOl Ion.' iir own rihuand bl.e.he- l . , ....Hot of i:i-j dlllniiMiCii whoth.il lh. Union b tu tiuini t i el to uol , toi (tut i j m it ' k a e m to Ml t rtilih rt g UiliiiUMil lb loUol, 1 I i i oat cheoliu ) I.'" Us pot lo i li out b't t (b ht iM I lhl a nvn.jii no f. tit It W I ! . I lli ho - I 1 Ii I (o i.moii iho piH'p't. k'l lli t Sulio uo d l a p'i I j i il . - ii -ilui lh lo hj0 I Uoi iho opp.'iivil lha 4.uip. Ap ' phu-. ) fuu h liai.io I. lu.ltI t.t l.dwd Ilii ' I ih.i I wl.lvo ol ,. lb. i llull.i l 4U ' h j U.i U,.(o tl.jbk tO i i ... . i i iiluti k.o.b a pi i.i i.u i.' uo so.koi I ,

LARD OIL COAL OIL TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL

WALL

WINDOW PAPEUq STATIONERY OFfo

'Jl ALL

A-Lemon's Drug Store At Lemon's rrug Store rr At Lemon's Drugstore frf2 LINStL' D OIL PAINT BRUSHES FRESH DRUGS tC

o WHITE LEAD TURPENTINE 3 M WINDOW GLASS O

H At Lemon's Drug Store Ä At Lemon's Drugstore At Lemon's DiugStcre A large Assortment of Perfumery constantly on hand

Aug.2S. 1SG2. 3lm3 ilctv advertisements. IV EW FIti3I!! Tlie Ohio Cash Store having passed into the luinds of IIXVIIV siiil WIIKELE11, The new proprietors take pleasure in announcing TO THE CITIZENS OF MiinsUilH! AMU Tho Adjoining Counties. That tlu'v have JUST RECEIVED A FULL SIOCX CF j GROCERIES! AND BOOTS & SHOES. It is our intention to keen const intlj ou hand a J F U u L A S S 0 It T M : X T THE LATEST STYLE ji tinß . QUALITY Cä- O) 23 S3 Th )e i'i:n :Uivthiii!; in our lir.c will Jo m il trive us a c.ill Ivlori- '.111 dse licrv, .-1-, in .tilj i,t10" f,) tI:e iild '(-"i'',i ollered !:hoe, ve pr.ino.e to SELL CHEAP. j j V A Si L A J J I I V S 1W.AL iWIICIILLlt. P I. Y Al O U T 1 1 , 1 X 13 . s. WIIKM Kit. Telegraphic : IBchu regard IP cad and JLcc Iicsiraedl This startlinir uitclli-rmpe ii liilv looke.1 fr iroin me rxiiun, iii is sou imceri.i;n. nun ho ever Is certain, that is that BENI5AKGKK Keeps constintly on h in 1 :i"J offers fr sale, cheap - , , .. . .- -i. . ,.. . .1 STOCK OSS Kvcr ilVere! in inoutlilit als in iniifactiiivsbctter work in ire proinntly llian niiv other establishment in the County. UKPAliilM. hne with nearness ami lisp.itch. rnwliu-e tfalt ktiuU uken in ceh.in for Steck. SIUH' Oiw door south of Uiee and Smilli'. IM.Y.TÜHITII, I.ÜHIAiVt. A. K l-'NltAKli l-'K. i nolTtf lVivinbcr -'.'th 1st. .I01IIN 1. DKVOK, if l (nll,sldo.. nf TnV. .HIHI III 1 r. ........ . ... " " ' " iOT.UV IMJILIC. SDUUhTS 15fh TW AMI lUUNTV Ali EM. .VTN 1 SOLICITOR OF PENSIONS. OrriCrOver lVrl.inS' Piu- Store rivmnull, Indiana. " J t wrt ed a Ire.h arrival ef Ooodl - pkmi n M,ro. .1 ) tr Holltilay ritfsClUs p U OVl'.Rr To iho It.TKST lylo of la.lh- ! ltttlM OCOPi o to 0rme.r Store. ,' r Uc-ivU ol'nll Wim!- 'in to t'ui,lil. al r-u-n ivroentCtll. Ari.U thin the mlhun piloe ir ,,UM1,i,. K,VH! at Oioruuin'. i 1' e b.o let c.:bn In at OVER-; MNH MTVIU1 nolTtf i-iiiN ii. oshoknk, Allovnn ami Counselor at Law. 1 ru k IN It ir hinn.:, ri.v.MuWTU, ixn.

STOI-122,

PAPER y TOYSTOYSTOYS T O Y S 'I OYS A LARGE ASSORT MEN T . - o KINDS

a rnMPt.FTP i p n if r v i' I i t CI

M-d O ASSORTMENT r POPULAR PAT- Uj

AT H ENT MEDICINES C

AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE.

H l riv Removal aud New Arraugcnicai Keg leave to intorm their Old Citomers, aid the Citizens of j Mar.ha!l and aujoininj; Counties netah . tlut they Iiave remold their iMock. ol Ijiouu io tin i?ouih lioom ia llewcit aud oud.irüa" NEW 13 RICK IJUII.IJING West bide of Iviichigdii ötieet. And 1 iave opent'd tue large st and mott complete s'tockof DKY GOODS & CLOTHING, Ever opened in this m uket. Tiieir elegant .ml commodious r-toir Ruum i filled lull w:tii their Ln-e Mock eomj.i i-ii;-Calicoes Of every variety, all td jji.o i f,i: ;fv and cheaper than they can be iurch:is--ci Ut ie iu town. Domestics Uleaelied and unbleaclu d cvtrv I itv that may h-called lor ur ct-:rtd. lk'iiiius k Ilukoi v A let:t t v r U-i - I bettor prices th:'.n can te piucuo-d ci.-cv.L- u . i LADIES DRES-J G.tDi, As line as can be jii;rilus.-d ;;t ;,i;v rt.u- i:. i 1 j Union, cuiiautiii iu p.it of a lArrt ütuuot' o ! GINGHAM.t U1ALIKS, LAWNS. mli:, ÜLUVE-. o: II OOP SKIK'iS A Sr!ondid aps-.jrtüiCiit nl ux iu l J ci i:ts uu. Clolliiim of Ihm Mnuukdmv. Work tlnra'j'e und Warr-t.ited. (JoiMnth on hand. II . tit voted t tpcci.d .et lüioii t- i!ii-ii t:iu-i;l e un: cj..ti v.i.1 oi i ur , ubuiix to j leae ill tioeult on v:, i CLoTiis. CASSIMKRKS. CASEI N Kl . TWKKüs. M.K Ali. LS j SILK VKLVKi A- .AT.X. HATS & CAPS FOR tAiil SGYS. Tlu' nioit t Nten-h e stock cur innrlit i:.t. lias lu'irket. TilLGPiLali Dld5.iHT)i!,T. ! Jl.t lutf ciiirueJ t!:e rtnics ct 'ihe Wry Bi'ikt V n. Li::t 11 m Aoriuti'ii !..ii.itcu : , TLey can make a fooJ li: on hit noiitc. i We utfYr great advunu-i-s ui u j .tiiim i.t, ! ol our vsLiuhs'itiiclit, we uie teiilruiiL We J.;ie j .Men tii.il ciiuiut be exeellfU U-t Ll KAUlLl'l , Ytatsuss ami MStxpatcu tit i . ..tf. -A. J' OII-MIA. Jl. A. J ' Wli;o.. j; :s-pt J." 'V2 u-'ö if. 31V VOlCi: Iir-'t .a ., roK Ami in orv'er to Leejuhe peace, I wikh all . t.o know llicaisch ca To me, to walk up ami pay me a Piece, as liar csi. is now over, and 1 am much in need ol ah the J JgJ 3 That I can jKissibly raise in a peaceable wa iw keep my creditor. PJACEA 15 Y.K: 1 have yet on hand a few piece cf PIECE GOODS Wich 1 will sell in largo or finall pirocfte suit he large amount of pkac i:am: vvi- va: wmtliun;ir,t,,un uU?roM-''' iinietutni' tnv sinoero thti.ks lor tluir r , peaceable patronage. CHARLES TALMLR. j ptvmouth, July -1 .V.if. 1.0 K I1KKK! All jeron indebted to l!u fUscriter bv Nte Account aro roijuested to cad and cUb." cn er I'forelhe tirt of Jauuarv next. WE MEAN ALL! i VVCK k IVANrivrrouth Jndiaiu Pcccmbcr öth Cavalry Horses Wanted. t flJX!"! from lour to nine '' o .l, irom titlocn ia and a half hands hith, mid in p-d fryVi Arp'.vto hk v i

STRAIfGE BUT TRUE

i