Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 51, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 January 1863 — Page 2

! NUMBER 51.

YOLUME 3 THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCIl A T.

THE PLV.äODTII DEMOCRAT.

D. E. VANVALKESBURGrH, : : Editar piamioutii, ixdiaxa: Thursday, January 22, isr3. A COXVKXTIOX. There is one sentimeM now pervading the pab'lc mind in the Northern States, which is a'moit tiaanimou-: a sentiment coufi nd to id s.-ction aid which does !;ot a-sum.' a p'i;i al char :ctr. The pe pie want, they J etna ml. Peace. For nearly two;.ear tln have poured out with a lavish hand men hp I mi:.ey. money and men: the mn. y hai bve.i taken from the treasury by roli'ier; tlie men ti?e gory field.-, of Fredericksburg, Ridl's Run. Shilo. MumiVHfb.ro and Riehrnond, toll the ta'e and when we lo k for ihs resuhs we iml 'ur e 'ttvTii army almost wi;hi;i hail of W..s-iiitn ei y. and our we tern rmy UM.dile io ; en she Mis; s.-ippi rivi r unable o kep .tnn.ua'caTions open between Lotliv;l!i and Nishvi.b. T;i .si a; of a'iair.- lias b "en endtird wi.u pt:.-.i;e foi a long, bi:g time. Sonhav U" ti g.vfo up aliiio-st without a murmur. ihe n-r. siiUgIing for a liope, M- hr. siftr h ;w di-appeaietl and the na i . . - nhz-s the fact that the sacrifices aie it ; s atid hopeifs; realizing this, the a. rit of ii -content is Levomii.g daily more fitaaifest. and the crj' is becoming unanim Iis for pfHce. T;;e only pr?c;:eable method of eecuring ai ho?or ide peace and at the same time a iv ithi. mi of the Slates, and a semblance of a great nationality, is through a Conven i . of all the S a'.es, at whieh t!ie a'io 1 tbri b.vs of the present a dministrati an .a ;st hes.nael a:il a lastini' Compiofni line ; s ab!. shed. -Whal! tieat w.th ir-i:oi?' S n-ks a government sped lator, a ghoul, w!io t fatti ning on dead bod ir a runlir ued abolition fintuo, wln has grown gr.tV hating Roulhern m. n and in! it u i mis. Yes. p'ainly, ire-it icdh trait' ort! Tiva; with traUurs, and restore the Union, and pre-erve our fiovt i nment, aecomplhirig what a million of mjn in arms l:vj titiled lo aoeonipl sh in te:;ty months, and which they will always fail to accomplish. Self preservation is tha firit law ol nature, we inut a;.d will observe it. Our (iovemor. Our realers will be astoni3 id to learn that U. P. Morton, following the example of his highness, old Abe, has a body-gu ird in attendance upon him at all hours during tliM d:i, and a pu-tul r.round his hoase t ni 'ht. Such is the case. The valuable existence of Ili Ex eelleiiev, our beloved chief magistrate is preserved and prolongel through the agency of a f-m 11 detach ment of oiiginal 'Lincoln Rlues." now 'Morton Green-." Pi-tiesised Governor! He hid fair to rival Joe Wriglit in unma.i 1 Jspieable cowardice. In conversation with a representative thu other day, he said there must, inevita bly be a collision be ween the military nnd the Knights of the Golden Cie e t.ow In ihe ca; iial, and apprehending that the present bgisUture wi 1 vo-e the State out of the Uni mi. he has ordered the gui.a at thj arsenal to bo pointed at the Sta e Ilou-eand discharged ai koob as the vole is declared. The pO'-r, demented, con-cience--tricken wretch is s -eking a feather-bed in a fauch d thunder storm. Our Repr. sentative, M. A. O. Packvro, riirned homr last Saturday and remained here uniil Monday evening, lie is looking well and eehng (3 well. Mr. P ackard is one of the h ad ng spirits of the mj ritv in lhe II use, in fact the repr. sentative man, h is 'Chairman of the C mmitti on Fed ral Relations and the Committee on ih Aifor of lhe Peniientiarv, North, and iia member of ti e Commitie on Judic iary. He is "pointing hU gun" at abo'itionistsan 1 we j idgehii ho's fall with telling flTt, from lhe nature of the avsaults made Mpon him by abolition journals Our galUnt young staudard-b.arer is an honor to bis constituents. Vj ar pdnel to learn lhat Mr. Corbix, is in rery poor health, being confined to hisrom almost incessantly, merely by force of will getting into tl.o Iloii-e to vote for Messrs. Turpio and Hendricks. Mr. Coubtn's merit and portion are suitably recognized, although ho has been compelled to remain comparatively inactive, lie is chairman of the Committee on lhe Benevolent Institutions of the State, and a member of the Committee on K lncati;n, the Committee mi Military Affairs; tie Committee on Organization of Courts, and the Commiltee on the Rights ami Privileges of the Ii habitants of lhe State; busi i.e-B enough for a ick man. If Mr. CorBf n recovers hia health he will be heard fron in a mann er gratifying to his constit-

From the irregularity with which we i

receive our daily Sentinel we arc unable to present i.ur readera with a lull account of the proceeding of the Legislature during ti e past week, hut present them all j the important resolutions wo have seen. We have made such arrangements that we ;

shall have no trouble hereafter in getting to the 5th iiMant 45.0U0 rebels ha3 left State aiK tJ l'KMr n,rn w"ere a b pint ) sho i!d h bien of a concil ttory charaethe Sentinel. On Thursday the 15th inst, Fredericksburg tor Tennessee. medical skill replaced the imperfect and il iter towards tha people of the Smth. wh.itMr. Ferris introduced the following: ! Reinforcements and supplies are b.irr' orluizyi1 systtira:J of' ln(3 Inderal hospiuU ev-r mi -.ln b his action towards their leadResolved, Thut the law of Congress, l,HrrieJ forward to itosecrans in profusion811 tbat other Governor shall eis. It should li-tve t-.ten its aim to dor cdng certain counties of Viriniainto a Doth armies in Tennessee are making ac pursue a course which ha resulted in sa- taoli the peoplo from tluir leaders bv

Stau, called the State of "Western Vir- I ginia," is an original and independent act f revolution and involves a plain breach of both the Constitution of Yirgiuia aid tho ration. Unlike the emancipation proclamations, it is not sought to b j in tilled by its authors on the pretense ot military neces-ity. Its passage by Congress and approval by the Preident betray, even more than any former act of Congress or of the President had !etraed the deliberate purpose of the Administralion and the political m;.joii!y of Congress j to set aside the Constitution and establish upon the common ruins f the Union and the povereigniiv of the S'ates a revolutionary Government, monarchical and military in its character, and i a which all ihe great guaranties of civil liberty, reC t t'y po ricl-le-s!y ssaüed, will he known no more fx ever. Itcaoh'td, Thit it is to ihe people we :i,ust toik for a restoration of the Union A id the ldcfi-ings of peace, and to these lids we should dir et our e anient and hon- j est efiorts, and hence -o are in favor o! 'j t'ie asembl.ng of a national convention of j all the S "at c., at Louisville, Kentucky, at llie eai liest prac ical! peiiod, to so adjust mtion.-d diflieulties that the Slates mav live together in harmony, each being secured in the right? guaranteed riFpcclive y, to all by our lathers. liesolvel, That we earnestly recommend :i e-sntioii of hostilities for sueh period as ra iy be necessary to allow the people ( the Xorth aud South to express, through

a National oonvention, their v.Uh for peace j the known rebi Is in loyal States to f.irnand a loaintenace id" '"The Unioa as it was ish exehanges for the Union men held as

and the Constitution a- it i." licsohed. That lhe General Government has no power, under the Constitution, to . i tax the people of lb State of Indiana for i the purpose of raising money with w hieb j t) buy the slaves of the Souihein States, I fin 1 we now declare, in advance, that nil debts contracted or bonds which may be issued, for want of authority to i-ssue the same, the S ate of In. liana will nver consent that her people shall be taxed for any Mich purpose. Mr. X,y-e moved to table tl.o resolu-t-(ins v- .1 i i . .r . iNr. Atkinson moved in amendmei.t, that the Vote be taken in each resolution separ ately. He was in favor of ihe liit of the sprits. To the others he objected. Carri d; the vote bo taken; the resolutions not tabled, but reteired to llie Committee on

Federal Relations -ay, s CI, nays 3d. fleet's corps ha 1 gone to Tennessee is Mr. Packard: " ! pronounced unfounded, though some Rew rel 11 j the House (the Senate lroo-H h;ul been 861,1 lo that .luarter. coucuriing) that the luauk-of the Generali A f,nant"e 1,1,1 ,,aS bf?t'n a-reuI "P Asldy of the SUte of Indiana a,e due ,whhU U atisfaetory alike to the Treasaud are hereby tendered to the Hon. lh-ntJ Committee of ratio Seymour, Governor of New York, for j Ways Alea"9' lhe able and patriotic defense i f the Con-1 T,ie ew Assembly has not yet slitution, the laws and liberties of the ! been 'nhvd. R.dloting for Spe.-.ki r American ci:ien. o atamed in his late mes-1 ht(1 fontinu, 1 up to Thur-day last, withsie to the Legi .la: ure of ihe State and par- ,ut re-M,1' llie Vole bei,, a lie ' e'T th uhtrly lor hi-just and high, appreciation ms,''lnr0' of th.r int rels. posiuon, and patriotism of U st.-Ucd iu the Senate yesterday, by

the great North west. And that we assure him that the con al vat. ve people of our own beloved State are leaking with de.-p sol.cirude and con h ;nc.e to his executive aeihm, believin" that th. y will find in it a firm and determin d resistance to the eneioaidiments ol a despotic Administration upon the liberties of the Arn rierm people, as well as :i bohl dffMiseof the independent sowreigiity oi the several S'ates ot this Union; and th it , .,, , ' Rill'll Metlfi'l VI 1 I l. PIf I Ilia If.irm am... ii... ..j I.. , ..ii .i"i r- niMi in ai umiicuii i ;iu HiU COH servativv citizens ol ihis St ttr. Ji'solve , Tuat the Speau-r of the Ilou-e be duc:ed io forward copies of these i on ' curieut ri olut: oris to hi- Lul:e"cv, Gov. Seunour, and to the Lgis.aiure cf thai i Staie. Adopb-d: ayes 53; noes 30. Mr. Humphieya iutiodueed a ie.s'hition nistiu -ting Senators and r questing Representalives in ('oisgiess lo tike meaun-s to "U-p'ud hosti.nies betw.eu lhe United SjHt s and the S'ates in rebtfilion, and lor th-calling of a National Convrntion for the reunion of the States under the C .nstitu ton KdVsrred to the C ooimitt y on Fedeial Rilatiois.

Oi d. defaced and reyenu s'amj.s will j 1st. Il was the correct p iliev of the Adno bo received at the po,t ofhvo in Plyio- ! ministration to secure as much free territo

oath i i payment of pos'agi. Letters hearing thm will not be. milled. Siled audi defaced stamps such as have been used or c irrency are redeemed at the podi offficc in Laporte. iTfiTMany a edotes are told of the gallant Col. Rob Stewart, of the 2 l In li m i cavalry, all ilhistraiting his da-hing, soldierly ipaa i'ies. We yesterday In aid on r laterl of Morgan and Stewart which i lustrates the humor of the one and c mpli meiits the gallantry of the other. It is said that, when Morgan was paro'ir.g the officers of other regiments at Ilartsville. Col.Stewar asked him why he mule an exception of him and his olfi'rs. Morgan replied, "It is very plain, Colonel; I can catch these fellow any tim", but it is not so with you. I have got you now, and 1 had better loop you."

THE NEWS.

Tuesday, Jan, 20. The X. Y. Tribune says it" has reason to heli - ve th;it I,nn.sid.A rmv h the Rappahannock. O.ir Washington specsavs that, if there is any movement at present, it is only a reconnoissanee. tj i live preparations and a battle may commence at any hour. MeClernand is said to have moved to-! wards Little Rock, and nos from him is ! expected shortly. The Federal loss at j Arkansas Post is now stated at l.COü. 1 Iu the Senate ye-terday, resolutions j were introduced denouncing the action of I Franco towards Mexico as a breach of faith, a violation of international law, and as hostile to the United States; declaring that our government should require the ' withdrawal of French troops from Mexi can tcriiiorv. In the house, a bill was in

trodueed to establish a Bureau of Fman-! It began with thi record of Bull Rual It ! the cou-tituti n and the Union, bat for cipaiion; also a bdl appropriating 10,000,-j was considered adroit and p litic to repre- j np'i.hm etU of abolition designs.000 to secure the abolition of slavery in 'sent in as having lost but iac nsiderabln ; r. :. ., i,n.rHP lo i. . wir ilAfw...n wu. .

Man Kind. The Piesident eat a message to Congress yesterday announcing that he had signed the resohition, authorizing the Secretary of the Treasure to issue 100,000,000 in U. S. notes for the payment of the jaimy and Jiavy, but expressing regret that it has been found ueceSiury to authorize so large an additional issuo of such notes; favoring 'a reasonable taxation of bank circulation; and declaim: that a uniform currency is almost if not juite indispensable. As soon as the 100,000,000 resolution became law, Secretaiy Chase placed to the credit of Paymaster's an amount eulfieieiit to pay the whole a iny and navy. Gen. II aileck has directed that no rebel officers, prisoners of war, shall be reh ased on parole until further orders. Government, it is stated, will arrest "enough of jpii - onors in the South." It is pn -posed to attach an amendment j . . ... i to the eannl enlargement bid, appropn-1 ating -2,000,000 for connecting the Mi8issippi with Lake Michigan by nay of lhe Fox and Wisconsin River. A memorial ! to Congress in favor of frueh connection was iuiroJueed in the Wisconsin L-'risIa-o tu re n c.-.terday. WVlnesd-iy. Jan. 21 Wo have aiepori from Washington that u Vl l"u 1 mumu u,,J';r m''c,, jing orders, with three davs rations; that i live pontoon btid-'es are fo bo thrown I 1 .1 .. . r .i... n . ..... i acres the R tppahanr.ock, and that a des peraio fetruggh- is evidently near. Another rep Ht i-s, that Ilaileck intends to send a large part of R m.side's at my to tie West, lhe statement that LongÖ Mr. Sherman of Ohio, that a conscription a t won! 1 be passed befoie the adjourn j ,nent " nrHas. A bid was introduced in the V iseousin Legislature, yesterday, lhai all persons in favor of a vigorous pros j i' nllli of 1,1,3 Uir. none others, shall 'H' ''"l to dralt. T"'re were reports at Richmond, a few ' d i; s ago, ihm a Pedeial force of SO.O0U i men was on its way to Wcl hm N. C ' ir ,,i . r i 1 5. ÜUO men ol Jackson s aimvhave l ass- ' , cd through Richmond southward. TI ie Merrimae No. 2 is reported to be a per feet failure, on account of lop heaviness. The rumor again j reva'tls in Lurope that il is the intention of the French Empor lo propoe an aimistice b tweiu the North and Suth. In conversation on New Year's Day, Napoleon expressed lhe hopt tha! the war would be ended by naxt spm.g. , P,....;,l...f T h. ....!.. r..r f,.;...r .!,.. ' ... . . j mil admmng Uile: n V lrgmu into tne j Union, were as lo lows: ry as possible, and with as little tro i .e. Id. That as lie Wheeling Legislature had been recogitiz -d by Congress as lhe Legislature ot lhe Stale of Virginia, that body had audioiity to adopt measures looking to the division of the State; thai lhe responsibility did not lie against those who did not v te against it, nann ly, the inhabitants of the Kstern portion ot lhe Sate. 3d, and principal. That he was bound to take care of his friends. The opinions of the President were in writing-. Half of the Cibin-t Were op -posid to the measare. The hr.lth in our villago is now quito as good 03 usual,

OUIt LOSSES IX RATTLS?. The L'iiiUJ fI-)hiA Eoeninj Jjunal

;in article apjirovitii; l ho enjrtic and Powertl,l Wion of Gjvernar Curtis', of ;lllal J5late- W)J bY hx determined an 1 ahnon mutinous action," securdl the reiinoval of the wounded soldiers cf the Pennsylvania regiments to their own via.? the lives of thousands. It claims what may be regarded as "tin best authority" for spying that "aboui six 1 thousand Pennaylranians were killed, woudeJ and missing from thy fa'.al onset of ! Fredericksburg." This is two thirds ofall j the reported casualties; and yet who be-j lif vos that Pennsylvania's share wa one third? If the lossese of that State num beted 0,Ü0Ü, then the iud loss ot oar ar I x v ... v v i ! my must nave üeen over xj.ujj. w e do ! nt doubt it was

There ha been a system-Hits anl oroan- j been dragged into an abolition crusade.--ized undervaluation of our losses in battle, j Our soMiers henceforth are to (Hit not for

nunioers oi kineo an i wouniei in inuatfair. But what wa the eo'ect of this de-1 preciation T. . 11 . I I'

itgivuH worm io ue"eve,,b:i approval .A.h eneomamint of the

that the (treat Army of the Union was; struck with pan c, and Hid before its loss-; escouMtio numoerea uy inonsanös: it imputed cowardice to th brave regiments that, fighting through a long day. in sum- j mer's heat, without food or drink. drove j llif fnrmv for milrt. and vifldd at l.-i;t I j - , . - , ! only to superior uatxibers and exhausting 1 ! Ioss''3' j ThU parsistency in ut.dctrating the ! losses, and thus di inihiag the mag-.i- j tudeofthe co itests, and tin exigeaci -s ; under which our troops were cmpelL-d to retreat, ha injured our reputation as a ; military natio i. It was pr ervU i thronghout. We worn tol 1 tii.it the seven d.ys, iighto'"the PHuinsuh. the " Pome's retreat, lhe batt'es of Amietam j an., omni M'um.tn, ana me an ttr at ; Frederick arg. a.el liter still, the five ! i .1 r . i.i ilKvs battle of MaairtVeesb no, and the e ' I f 1 I S'ge ot v iviiio lrg. wre a -tea le I w.tu comparatively l'f.tle losi. o i o i.-pirt. 11 is f illy to seek to spr : 1 1 suoh an i l.' i. Tll ,ct s' lly 1 b (' ""ennr Sevm uü, iu his message, is signi.icant in this connection. "Sioee the b -ining of th i pres cut war me orate o-. .j.v l r;i !i n sou

to the liddJi.sii Tui na.nb:r fr n ,Ulen'to t,,is la ,t and most fiendish advice ; lhisS.itouo.vialli3li.il is es i.ntl at j of the lanatioa and extinist. who have ! Q123,000. slio.viag a total waste since tl j brought the coantry to it present disas j beginning of lh war of 07,S) h" i tn.us condition.

mio i; it tint is . tieienva in oiuieing the H.terili vs of our br iv i ar nivs? Wiio bit vh S3 w'ii turne 1 ti.i th dr ujses ov-.-r the while -ale inissicte an 1 carn-ig, J and c ill il a rse Ar'tn. v.i'üi''' war! X. Y The i'rcfthlciii on Hi Own i'rot'lainaüou. The Narional Intelligeneer, a journal proverbially cautious in its statements, iu lhe cour?e of an able article on ihe Proclamation, n.akes public the curioui fact that lhe President does not behevo iu the cllieacy of the aet to end the ;ebeHion. The In tell ig ncer says: The only vital part of the document is t be found in the deelarat on that "the executive government, including the loiliitary and naval authorities, will recognize and maintain the freedom of the persons of the proclaimed to be free. And this part of the paper derives alius vitality from (he force that stands behind it, not at all from the words that precede it. And all the freedom that bhall accure to the slave under ibis proclamation will result from Oie law of force, and not at all from the dedaiatory portion of t ;e decree. And iu this iew, winch is self-evident to every mind; we are not at all aurpirsed to leanr, as we do, that the President, in Iiis own private opi.ii m anticipates little, if any, utility iroin lhe proclamation of freedom, considered as a "war measure." War measures depend for tluir effectivemas on something 6tronger than words and the "war measure" which .shall actu ally emancipate a single slave would be j .ist as effective without a proclamation as with one. We hope the Tribu.ie, Post, and Times will see the impropriety of calling Gov. Seymour a traitor if he should express as much skepticism as President Lincoln. A ol Joke. A few days since an extra tiain loaded wiih jteka-ises was transported over the Louisville and New Albany Railroad. The leleg aph operator al Salem, a boy, getting wind of it, sent a rnmr 'hat Gov. Morion, of Indiana, ami Gov. Yates, of Illinois, accompanied by a largo delga-j lion ot U"puhlieans, with band of n us.e, h c., would piss through at a certain b un, Immense crowos of enthusiastic Ruuldieaus repaired to lhe depot, hats in hind, ready for the expected cheers. When Ihe train thundered in, an aged and vetcrable owner of a pair of fabulous ears stuck his head out of a stin k car and gave vent lo a lonjj agonizing In o ha v that faiily shook the hills round; c nsternarion s'iz"d tincrowd, and in two minu es not a Ra. ubli can was t o be Hen wit Inn a mile of the depot. Complaint has been mad-j to tha Supeiint-dndent hgainst the operator, and he is in momentary expectation of a notice to quit. yorthwst.

A Itomuti Catholic Oi-ffan-The lending orjjriu the Iljumi C.itho-

lies in ihis city, and the officUl oriu of Archbishop Hughes, tin Meiropilitn Lecord, in a bn article on "The New War Policy Proclani niou of Prv.-d lent Liueoln," remarks a3 follows: ''The joüey of the administration avo ding'thal policy which has ben f )rced i upan it by a f 1 1 uieal party, and which has received a practical indorsement in, the last proclamation of President Lin- i coin. j U is indeed a sad commentary on the j conduct of this war, that at the end of! twenty mmtln we are unable, without the assistance of the negro, to suppress this rebellion. 15 it the die is now cart, and .... whelhr wd.i ig or uawillia the great conservative misses of tha X rlh h ive ,. .u, cf nnm; inau rurated on oar own soil, under the sanegovernment of the United States. It is by sllch in,t,umen ality that t!ie Union is fo be 8avcja un;un or- lht, con yUv with the cn.pieror. his through such ln orö u 0f :,.,ni., an,i üenJU outrage l!mt lho lntrity of thfJ j ipub!ij is t0 be . i :.... i. 1 . i o re-ifirmi. u -m mi a ueseri an l cat u ,vo Km n c. 0,..rt f; t!ie S u'.h, an 1, having brought desolaiten int everv h ,ahoj we congratulate o .r selves up"0rl lh . rQor:x,irA of lhe Uion. T)is u ll)(3 w.jlk ,vhL.h lU l , 0BKjenl's nu. j4 intended to a;complish; this is lhe s,,;rit wiic!l i; br,.atiK,H forlh through ils thin!j d.sgui ,ed phrases, T;i8 CM M vvIilrrlUi f the .-..rmtry will flnJ wlin it is Im late, tint this is the .n:.vest error ot his ill -in UA n,dicv that j,, , uf int imi .;lliri., lll8 $iVAlh it w;n ,lf fi:,., ,'f .l4.:i t, !mvv ; .,reV;4i3 j tnt s.;ot .o i of ill a co an! Lrv t i w;:ds th North It will wa lear ba tol loWed bv still jeera r diaatcrs than have yd 1).'!h1!hi i,ur arms. i " ye lSi. p,0es tjlHt tj,e President would !

j ,u.vjr venture on s ich a terrible experi-jj J iIn,.nt; that iiawi.e, and iU-judgvd a some1

I d hid j ii i vm n il ii liu w i hi 1 i I r. ' n a fit ; ; u s.iUir,j ü l!y m,1Mlr0 t render j ;h WjrJ. of r0rori., r ,he Union soinr.hing ;. ; -t;... I IKU ll.l l.t.jrJ-Slk'illO . ttr Gov. Morton sa s. iu his message ! Rai it ii sail the em i too itio a ot li.e slaves wall lead t insaneclt u, and the s.iej rilice of inno;eut woman and children. j Such an act would be grea.ly deplored. Rut it is not, in my j i Igmeut, a necessary result." We leal such ou'giviag; wi h the most intense disgu-l. What is t- b thought of men who incite negroes to iiiuurrection, lust and ars m, and then deplore it; fire a house and dpiore that it b trns; st ib a man to the heart and deplore his deadi; comuri a rapj an 1 pity the victim? These are on a pir with tiiesj hypocritical laimmtatious. Tin G jvernor thinks tliee evils not likely to occur, because ins.irrevtio:n are net caused by ymaaeip ali ju bat des pair. Yes, but who emancipates them? Is it any one who has any claims up)u their services.' It that were the iao, wo mighi admit o:ne force in his arg tniinf. b tt i: i not so. The persons wh- hive the right to release them refuse to do it; and has noi 'Ma.sa Lincoln" lold them that in self defense that i, in drtfonse fo their peisous or Wtertj they nny rightfully resia!.' Arc we to understand that ibis resistance would not be insurrecliou? Old b it says ihe Governor, -U th-y don't lik it let them lay down thr arm." Ah! indeed; then we suppose Mr. Morton does not recogiiiza those lales and max imsof civilized nations rh.ch foihiJ lhe disturbance of piivate persons and propeity b)the military. According to Iiis b rbarous plan, if the rebels were to reach i diar.a, lliey w uld be perfectly justifiable iu sUyinj the meu and children of Indiana, inviting the lowest and basest to plunder, destroy, and ravMi. until A conKen ted to acknowledge Su.hern independonce. Punish them to make him to do Bomclldiig' Such a course is as horrible as it avowal ia unblushing and coarse. Louisville Democrat. Th" following interesting scene took place in the Aimy of lhe Potom to not hiog M-ince. A Chapiuin wanted a horoe, and without cercineuy took one hi longing to a Virginia farmer, but Iiis possioii o! the property was very b iet", as ll e folio , in t conversation shows. The Chapla n u de in io the presence of li s uper.oi o lie-a, a d was asked where he g'i the Mre. f h Chaplain say., klvii on the road thei ." Th olli er remarked, "You had tie. lake him b tck agin." Tiie Chaplain sa "Why, Je-us Cliiist, when he was on the earth, took an as fiom Iiis owner whereon io ude into Jarusalem." Theolltcer r. pic e I, "You are not Je ns Chiist; that is not an ass; you are not on your was to Jeru-alem. and lhe sooner you restore that horse to his owner, the b dter il will bo for you." The Chaplain still walk.

XjIZSIMCON'S DH.Ua STCXEtE.

LARD OIL WALL PA P E R r, COAL OIL WINDOW PAPER

o TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL

STATIONERY OFfo ALL KINDS P

5 At Lemon'sDrug Store AtLemoa's "" 1 rj j,i.ot,LUOIli (Lt'AIAT Ji

WHITE LEAD A COMPLETE

TU K PEKTINE tf ASSORTMENT

' 1 H IMJ'JU ULASS w AT At Lemon's Drug Store ZZ At "Letnon 's Drugstore -

A large Assorlment of Pevfumery constantly on hml

Aug.2S. 18C2. 31m3 icv (U'crtbcntcnfcJ. iXfiW F Iii 31!! The Ohio Cash Store having passed into the hands of rVIX niil WIIEELKK, The new proprietors take pleasure iu announcing TO THE CITIZENS OF AMD The - Adjoining Counties. Tint thev have JTJ3T RECEIVED A p-tt t, c.t nfc np GROC3RI3S! AND BOOTS & SH032S.! l It is our intention to keep coustantlr on hand a FULL ASSORTS! EST OF THE LATEST STYLE SI 111 t li QUALITY C3 33 Tlioso wisliinj anytliinj ia o ir li'ie wiii Jo well to'ixe lis .- e i'i lcl;ie tr i t i ir cls-;w!:-re, -i, iua-S-4l'.'j,):t o t!,i :. .laeeiai ui ollere I r.hove, re pro!so to SV1 T PPT A "v? A 2, 1, A AT U V V & - ULAIN iWIIKKLKK. P I, Y MOUTH, I X 1J . jiu ci.itv, s. c. wurn.r.K elegraphic : Mvuurcganl Dead and JLcc iicsigucdl This startling intelligence J daily looked for from the South, hat is still uncertain. One thing however Is certain, lh.it U lh-.it KEN B ARG Ell Keeps coiist.in'')' onhanJ and oilers for sale, cheap SJIi: Is IZtiXST Xl HKS i stoob: of SC arness Mvcr otl'eieilin rixiuo'ith Uealso in iiiiir.u tiuvshetti r work m ro promptly th in :oiv otlu r et.ihlis!iment iu tie' County. KKPAIKlNti done widi neniiess and disp itch. Prod uce ofall kindi ukeii in cxcli.inpe for Stock. SIlOl" Du door south of Iliee and Smith's. nVTzourrz, i.iAit. A. RKXBARGKR l.olTlf December .rth .TOII?NT DKVOK, Attorney anil Coiuiselor at Law, NOTAR V ri!IlMC SOLDIER'S B.lflv PAY AMI BfiTNTY A3EXT. SOLICITOR OF TENSIONS. OFriCrDvcr l'rshinss Ptug Store rimouth, Indiana. n 1 y 3J' Just received a fresh arrival of Goods at Overman's Store. O lWHolliday rreseutB p to ON HUMAN'S. - r, ,. XT To pet the LATEST Miles 1 s DRESS GOODS p to (Kenn in e:e. IT Coeds of nil kin.N can I e bou-ht. at t v .rman's, ten percent CHEAPEN th in the iMdiiuty IMvmouth price 3 3' No trouble to dov jood at li ormsn's. Q y No charge for calling in nt OVPRM N 3 STORE nolTit U)IIN a- OSHOUN 10, i . . i i i .... . i i ..... ... i i iiiio rv iiiui iimiiM'iur .11 Ijiih.i ai UTOrricEiN Uank Cciliuvo. rLYMOKTH, INP-

TOYS TOYS TOYS TOYS IOYS A LARGE S

ASSORTMENT c rrUsStoie Atlemcn's Drug Store tf. i , K U rJ II i; S 72 FRESH I) HUGS I ,x M EDICINESAA L !. ST' o POPULAR PAT- GT. E N T MEDICINES C e AtLemon DiugStoie

AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE.

Important Jws . I hare mule nrnnzempnt? with J. L. UVitorvolt, the old Proprietor of the To sell Goo.!s f(,r him. on Commi-V-on; :in,l iu ttiat capatity will have contiol o' the lu lies. 1 expect to kven con-taatl)- oi: hand a good ASSORTMENT HI? 'g V" 2.1) . Sk AnJ t vt rvthlii iii.it is i-u a li.ic i Oi ÜUMUC.-3 i u;k a 2iuic o. ..e ! PUI5L.IC I.V. VIZ ) i ' A I an !otenninel to oflVr su-'i izi l.ui-innH ! ?oCau L'c-itoii.ns .is will m ike is. th n interest Mo I tiv o! ti.e. 1 mi tl!, in s .oil e:ilc.o or i pleifu i mv cn.-toiiici'S by tio;iig uu lutiii-.-t uiid Cur busi lie.-S. i i Yoa can brng in i:r IVo-Juce ;ui 1 exchange it lur Uovda at the hij.he.-t I MARKET 'PHi. ß. i An I don't ferret to brin . aion uhat i Y..;. hive to 3;:;re. ISring ia jour jro.luc 'n r AnJ eu i!l fail a reailv ranket for it with me. I have oa hind, and will keep in mv Iuines5. i.akgi: .-tut L of O- O O 13 S Whi .h 1 am dvterui'.ued to SELL AS LOW Ad n'iv other house iu rivm.utli. (i. e :ue jl call M. K. JU.STlcli, Ace.it, Pi mouth, Indiana JanuA. v '2-ld, ItCX no tiuti 31 V VOiC'KiSSTILL And in order to keep the poaco, 1 üh ai ;.o knjw themscli cs T 33 33 1? x To m to walk np nxl t i tne -j V.t t e. a harm is now over, and I ia much in n 1 ot II the 3P X 3SS CIS That 1 can j !:b!v r.e u. a i eeable wiy t keen my crowiUii PK.VCJ iA IVJTA 1 have yet i,n h ui.l a lc ..cm PIECE G ODS Wh li I will sell oi I rS-t-r .md j-iccr to ui he lare amount of In thi eonuiniuitv. t hem I -kc - u at pltfiirc iu letuiii mi; n '" t' UiiA u i linir very ieaee.d!f atr. n e THA U1A PALMER. rimeuih. Julv Ot '.Yn. LO K HMUK! AU jH-i -HS ind-'b'ed to I tie nl.-cribiT? by Note or Account are ttNus.'siitl t ca t ami etue on ir l!u. tnu,, Jsuurv next. Wü MEAN ALL! Hin outh Ji.di.itia IVccmKcr-Jeth li U(,4a O V ..ltl tti oj.u dav of Jid. lb-. i m&lt Hill -Ul ml of money, n mno, e '"- xM are oneon James l.viuli t"i . i .... lilel ilki l r - ...i.thoii..id.ii ' l " i . ... , .1 . , nuiminuii i .. -i ,ti it- urn . .. I.I I ...U O.1 III ui l clo.l't 1 uiiiya -.v.... D, ..t 1 ! il.r vi.lti.l hnr k :1IiU L't'U" i T . - . 1 l. . . .. .i io llKni"C flio at 1'ivun.ulli. J" " .--- I No.J7tf" ln' nif P kc. in .'. ... ... 4-1