Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 52, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 January 1863 — Page 2

VOLUME 3

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 52.

THE PL1MI0UTU DEMOCRAT.

D. E. VANVALKENBURGH, : : Editor PLYMOUTH, IXEHAXA : Tiiuksday, Januaky 20, 1803, JetiV ii 12 vo i-irr ioxs sts. Gov. Morton trains llie Arsenal guns upon the Sra?o IIo?:e, during tho session of tho Legislature, needlessly keep a large number of troops ir Indianapolis and arras the Abolition secret societies of the State with ü vernment arms. The Abolition journals throughout the Stute urge their follower to organize and arm in secret b.tmls lor intante the M. C. Republican o:lHt week avs: "In the meantitun il is the solunn duty of loyal men to orgi'iize and prepare to resist the traitorous schemes of these bail men, (Democrats.) un'oss tliry are prepared to see the .SiHte debated by civil war, and the land .!r tidied with human gre." No'v the G-vruor and the abolition press mean tciucthhig by thus announcing the inauguration of a revolution and civil war, They mean to bluster, strut and threaten which is characteristic with them in order to intimidate the Democratic majority in the S'ate into deserting tl eir Hair, foiakin their rights and yielding perfect submission to them; or they mean, by force of arm-, to u-urp the powers of the State, a'ld a test trom their political opponents :', i .;!.:. and liberties. ii":h r tiiev are pompously threaten ' n c'.f.llv in earnest, it is all the . Tl: Denn c acy of Indiana 'know ii.-ir nail's. Htsd L::win; dare maintain th-m." Ii i: really conu-e to strife or base submission to ii justice and wrong, tvery Democrat in the State will echo, let it be strife trife in its most abhorrent form; civti, n. igiib rhood strife. But ww xppreh Mul no trouble, for, al.1 I. i W. II W . . u.l

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inougu wi.ver i . jionon possesses an inejSuch. indeed, is the unchristian, inhuvil qualities necessary to bring the eppos-j m.m, diabolical character of the war ttuder

ing pat ties' of the State in collision, he is an arrant c ward as knaves alwavs are and fears to perpetrate the wickedness that is in Li- Ik art. Mcanwhi'y we advige the abolitionists of tli'.a couiitr to organize; orjianizo and arm Sh tip's rill.9 are preferable for neighborhood use. op courage. Diill and mw ter TJI!: OATH. When entering upon the discharge of tho outies of hi-. lliee, the President of the United Stat 'Stakes upon himself the! following obligation: j 'I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United State." This .ath President Lincoln took upon himself. Has hejkept it, or has he violated it? perjuring and damning himself, and destroying our Government. Ha3 he maintained the freedom of speech and tho press? The Constitution provides for their maintenace. Has he "held inviolate the riiiht of the people to be secure in their persons, houses and effects, again-st unwarrantable searches and seizures?'' The Constitution warrants every citizen this security. Ha he deprived no person of liberty without due process of law? The Constitution says he shall not. IL.s he given all persons whom he has caisc! to be arrested, "a sj eedy and public triül by an impartial jury?" That right is guaranteed by the Constitution. Has he transported no person whom he has caused to be arrested, "out of the State and District wheteinthe offense was committed?" lie is forbidden to do so, by the ConstitUt'olJ. Has he informed all persons whom he has caused to be arrested, "of the nature a',d o tin-- of the aecu-ation against them H nviet do so, under the Constitution. Has he caused the persons whom he arreted "to be confronted with the witnesses against them?'' The Constitution commands him to do so? Thefo provisions of the Constitution relate ineiely to he personal liberty of the American citizen. Exculpate the President from perjury on these charges, and there is no lack for others, easily substantiated. But he cannot escape these. Each and every one of them is susceptible of the clearest proof. On each and every one of them, a grand jury would be compelled, utx'er their oath?, to indict him for perjury. Mf Ocr paper is a litt'.e behind this week, vthich f owing to a scarcity of help in the office. We were without any help, whatever, fr three days during the past we k, an t have doue well in getting out tbo pajr at any time this week,

The Governor in his Message, alluding to I

the death of Miles J. Fletcher, saj sI was standing at his side at the moment of his death and never before did I hare brought home to me the full force of that pas-age of Scripture which declares 'That in the midst of life we are in death. The passage is not in the Scriptures at all, but wi!l be found in the Burial Service of the Boook of Common Prayer to which we refer, the otherwise erudite, Governor. "We learn that the disease which assum ed stteh an alarming character in urtown a few weeks si::ce, is prevailing in Polk and West townships, in this County at present. We have heard aany different accounts of the number who have died in the two townships within the past two weeks, but believing the accounts to be ex aggerated we do not publish them. There are no new cases at pre? en t, the disease apparently having had its tun. The President, in his memorable inter view with the Chicago parsons, said that he was anxieus to follow the will of God, if he could know what that will was. Since that time, committees of parsons, prominent among whom are the Reverends Bellows and Chcever of New York, have rejjularly waited upon him to enlighten him as to that will, and the President has re ceived them, listened to them, and to all appearances, accepted them as ambassdors of the Almighty. At nny rate he has ac cepted their policy and adopted it as the j policy of his Administration; and it was in jubilation over this event that the Rev. Bellows, in an address the other day, exclaimed: "It U no longer a war in defense of the! Union, tho constitution and the enforcement of the laws. It is a war to be carried on no longer with the aim of re-establishing the Union and the Constitution with all their old compromises. God nuans not to let us off with any half-way woik. I am now conviaced. and I consider it. tho most humane, the moat economical, and the most Mate.'maidike policy, now to take the mot radical ground possible; to assume that this is a war for tho subiu,ration, or the extermination, of all persons who wish to maintaiu the slave power a war to get rid of slavery and slaveholders, whether it bo constitutional or not," the new dispensation. It is no longer a war in tho defen-o of the Union, the constitution and the enforcement of the laws;" it "is a war for the subjugation, or the extermination, of all persons who wish to maintain the slave power a Nrar to get rid oi slavery and slaveholders, whether it bo constitutional or not." To carry on such a war it is certainly mcet that servile insurrection should be invoked, and that negro armies 6hould be put into the field. It is a war that should be fought only by an amalgamated army id negroes and abolitionists. Chicayo Tones. ciiiiiioin Traitor. It has been a frequent cause of complaint with abolition journals that the Democratic press denounces the administration but has no censure to pass upon rebels. This silly falsehood ha9 been so industriously circulated that it is perhaps worth noticing. When the astute editors making the complaint will suggest a possible benefit that may arise from tho imprecation of the rebels, we will do what we can to properly set their evil practices before the people. At present the crimes of secessionism are fully confessed by all parties. But the follies and crimes of the Admin istra- I tion are justified and extenuated (or sought to be) by its partisan journal-. We cannot 1 each the rebels, but we can reach Abolitionism aud the Administration. Believing that tho war, as at present conducted, is upon our part, as well as upon the part ot the secessionists, a war upon the Consti tution and Union, and will end in our de feat anil the destruction of our Government we at tack the Administration and its policy. If the attack is unjustifiable, let it be made manifest not by abuse and vituperation but by placing fairly before the people the facts, and reasons springing from them, showing it to be a wanton attack. The indictment against the Administration was drawn by the abolition press, the proof was abundant and irrefutable, and upon it the people passed sentence. The sentence is sought to be reversed and the in die' ment quashed after a lawful trial has been had upon it a proceeding contrary to all law and precedent. The Administration defies the law, defies the Constitution, contemptuously rejects the plainest dictates of policy, and, yielding to the guidance of abolitionists, is each day precipitating fresh disasters upon the country. Yet we are asked to stand by the Administration, and attack the rebels in a newspaper war. We turn this 6y stem of tactics over to the abolition press They will find in the rebel sheets precisely the same style of composition and argument that commend themselves to their charitable and christian judgments. Meanwhile, to stop for a sea-on the complaint that we do not denounce the rebels, we here record, as our deliberate judgment, that secessionism ii only equaled in infamy by abolitionism. Tlila denunciation should satisfy any reasonable man. Holmes County ( O.) Farmer.

Legislative Summary.

Saturday. Jan. 21. 1S63. Senate. The Committees reported on several resolutions referred to them. Bills were introduced to make Gavin and Hold's Statutes evidence in all courts in place of the acts named therein; to enforce the 13th article of the Constitution; to amend the act in relation to Auditors, ard to amend the Cth section of the practice act. A debate sprung up on a resolution introduced by Mr. Shields to direct the Ju diciary Committee to introduce a bill to collect the taxes by Township Treasurers, in which Merssrs. March, Shields and Murray advocated thai plan, and Messrs. Ray, Wolf and Corbin opposed it. Messrs. Williams and Furguson advocated the reference. It was finally passed as a resolution of inquiry. The bill on second reading were put through and the tiles cleard. IIcu.se. Nothing in the House of any importance, beyond the report of the Judiciary Committee against tho right of soldiers to vote, absent from home. Such a proceeding would bo unconstitutional, and the House concurred in the opinion. A resolution looking to the improvement by the General Government of Michigan City harbor, was adopted. Bills teaching No. 9:2 have been introduced. Tho following resolutions were introduced in the, House on the 27th inst: By Mr. Packard, Whereas, The Drafting Commissioner for the State of Indiana has collected from ! tonc ientious exempts, a large si.m of mon ey, and deposited tho Eura in one of the banks of this city to await further legislation from this General Assembly, theiefore, Resolved, That the Committee on Military Allairs be instructed to inquire whether such money has been collected according to law, and if it :hall be found to have bem so collected, that said committee te intruCtod t0 "p.ri a joint resolution au thorizinjr the distribution of said funds! for the benefit of tho sick and wounded soldiers, destitute widows and orphans of de ceased soldiers, and destitute families of those now in the seivico of their country from this State. And the aid resolution shall further authorize a committee of five to be raised, three on the part of the House and two on the part of tho Senate, w hose duty it shall be to take charge of, and distribute, said funds as in said joint resolution hall be provided. But if it shall be found that said money or any part thereof, has been unlawfully collected, the- said Draft Commissioner be authorized and commanded to return the same, or so much thereof ab shall have been unlawfully collected, to the persons from whom the same has been collected. Adopted. By Mr. Blocher: Jitsoh'cd, That the inembeis of this General Assembly now in session, be requested to visit the Legislature of the State of Kentucky, ami have a general expression on the subject of the war, and to meet together in council for that purpose. Mr. Lamb moved to table the resolution. He thought we should wait until we were invited to Kentucky. Mr. La?elli offered the following substitute: Jlesnlved. bv the House, the Senate concurring, Tha'. the members of this General Assembly will as a body visit the Gen eral Assembly of the State of Kentucky on the 18th proximo, fchould the same be acceptable to the members composing that ibody. Original resolution and substitute made the order for Wednesday next at 2 o'clock P. M. Slaves are Pro mm. There are about four millions of slaves in tho rebellious States of the South. These, at the exceedingly low average value of JyJOO per head, would amount to twelve hundred millions cf dollars. It must be recollected that slaves are property, and have been considered so ever since, and indeed before the foundations of the government were laid. Both the President and the present Congress have recognized slaves as property in the localities where the institution was tolerated. They havo recognizöd it in the District of Columbia, aud paid for it, they recognize it in all the loyal slave States for the purpose of paying for it under a compensated emancipation act; and they recognize it in all the disloyal h ave State for the purpose of emancipation pad confiscation. Conservative men never did deny that slaves were property. Abolitionists unco did deny it. but we have recounted the acts of the party in power to show that they do not now deny it, but on the contrary, that they have openly aud publicly admitted i and placed the admission on record. The preliminaries being settled, we desir i to ask: Is theie any man in his sober senses who is so silly as to believe, or ought there to be any so dishonest as to assert, that tho wise and prudent framers of the constitution were so fond of the one wan power as to placo it either within the civil or military authority of the President to "proclaim" away twelve hundred million dollars worth of private property? But one honest answer can bo given to the question, and that answer brands Abraham Lincoln as a usurper. Holmes Co. Farmer,

THE NEWS-

Washington Jan. 27. The lonr-talked-of change in the command of the Army of the Potomac has at last occurred. Buruside has resigned, and IJookcr been appointed in his stead. In our telegraphic columns will be found the farewell orders of the retiring General, Franklin and Sumner, it is understood have also been relieved from their commands. The names of the new heads of the three Grand Divisions have not yet been made public. The report is revived that tho Army of the Potomac is tobe virtually dibanded, and the greater portion of it to bo sent to the West. A republican conference was held at the Presidential mansion on Saturday, as the result of which a change of administrative policy it. many essential reapects ii regarded as certain. The republican pressure for a reconstruction of the Cabinet continues, and it is reported that, if no change shall be made, Congress will prss resolutions declaratory of their want of confidence in the President's advisers. Callicott, the renegade democrat, was chosen Speaker of the New York Assembly yesterday morning; and, by the aid of his vote, the lepindiians succeeded in elec ting all the other officers cf the body. In the House of Representatives at Springfield, yesterday, a bill wa9 introduced incorporating the Chicago Chamber of Commerce, which passed to a second reading. The latest advices from Galveston state that as a federal licet was lying oil the por', a steamer was seen in the ofling, and the transport Hatteras went out to speak her. Upou arriving within hailing distance, a few words wero interchanged, when the steamer poured a broadside into tho Hatteras, which sunk her. Pursuit was made by the slood-of war Brooklyn; but the steamer (supposed to be tho Alabama) managed to mako her escape. In the Senate, yesterday, a bill was in. trodueed to organize a ' National Guard," to comprise 2o'J regiments, ofl,5U0 men each. The Hooker tiuauco bill, defeated in in the House, was introduced by Mr. Sherman. The bill to abrogate the trealioH with tho Sioux, and to indemnify the citizens ot Minnesota, was passed. In the House, neatly all tho amendments to the finance bill made in committee of the whole weie agreed to, and the bill was passed; as also was the Senate bill making Ohio atid Michigan tho 7th Judicial Circuit, and Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin the 8th. There is a great excitement in Indiana over the fact that the members of abolition teeret societies have had arms placed in their hands by Gov. Morton. The blood now flowing is not sufficient, it appears, to shake the sanguinary thirst of the abolilionists. Washington Jan. 2S. Burnside has not only resigned the command of the Armv of tho Potomac, but tendered his resignation as a military officer, which the President declined to receive. Hooker, it is stated, will 6oon put his trees actively at work that is. if the weather will permit; at last advices it was raining. Sumner and Fianklinare sueceeded in command of grand diviions by Couch and W. F. Smith; Hooker's successor is not as yet named. There are reports that Sumner, Franklin, and other eastern officers are to be sent to the West, and Lew. Wallace and other western officers to the East. An expedition, under Gen. Foster, sailed from Newbern, N. C. on the 24th inst. and another was to follow immediately. Their destination is not stated. The rebels, it is ascertained, have sent 75,000 troops to North Carolina from the Rappahannock, they feeling secure against any damage from the Armv of the Potomac. The rebel 6teamer Oretois reported to have escaped from Mobile, and captured and buk nad a Boston brig oil" the Toriugas. In Wendell 1'hlllips late speech in New York City we find the following "Now when Ericsson invents a Monitor you gave him the means to make it, not need by a common blacksmith. Au idea should be trusted in the house of its friends for execution. Now I don't hold anybody responsible for me, and I am responsible for nobody, and I say this, on the 4th day of December lCO, James Buchanan 6ent a message to Congress, and I have the best authority for stating that before he sent it, he submitted it to Wm II Seward and from that time down to march 1SC1 he consulted your New York Senator as to tho policy of tho Government rightfully, magnani mously in the exercise of the jreat powers of Government, ho took into counsel the statesman of the Republican party and if the history of the months of that Administration is writen over with treason I say tho Premier the Secretary of State has his just shire of tho respousibilitp. I know Mr. Thurlow Weed denies that James Buchanan ami Mr. Seward spoks to each other n tho subject cf public a(lairs,but if he will ask Judgo Black he will tell him the means by which thay communiclted." The Erie canal embankment, near Rochester, broke away on tho Dth instant, and the rush of tho water caused damage to property amounting to fifty or sixty thousand dollars.

The Shadow or Coming Events. If the AVw York Trilnne is as there is abundant reason to believe the shadow of coming events as respects the policy of the administation at Washington, that policy is expressed in an article in that paper of Tuesday, from which we quote: "Borrow temporarily, on the best possible terms, three or tour hundred millions

to bo paid in at the rate of five millions per day, with a clear understanding that we are to borrow no more, that the war is to be finished with this amount, and that speedily. It is tho never ending prospect of loans öfter loans that discourages lmders." Tiiis is the policy of finance. Here we have the policy of rejdenishing the army: 4'Call out tho uniformed militia of the loyal States for three mouths, and employ them to garrison Washington, Baltimore, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louisville, &e, and to hold the line of the Potomac nnd the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, while every soldier now in the service is se nt to the front and employed in the active work of the campaign." And then: "Having thus massed our forces and fill cd our depots and caissons, charge upon the rebels in every quarter assailing their ports with iron.cla Is, their armies with stronger armies, fighting resolutely but wanly with intent to capture their strongholds and exhaust their resources, while expeditions of light-armed black Unionists, carrying only arms and ammunition, traverse thoso portions of rebcldom most ex posed and thickly peopled with slaves, cat-t rying liberty to all who wish it, and arms wherewith to defend it, moving rapidly and evading all fortified points and overpowering forces, while breaking up railroads and telegraph lines, and making trouble generally." And then: "If three raonths'more of earnest fighting shall not servo to ranko a serious irnpression on the rebels if the end ofthat term shall find us no further advanced than its beginning if some malignant fate has decreed that tha blood and treasure of of th" nation shall ever bo squandered in fruitless o fforts let now to ocr desTISV, AND MAKE TIIEHEbT ATTAINABLE PEACE." Meanwhile: uJf tho great powers of Europa shall see fit to interpose, treat them with politeness and most distinguished consideraion. We cannot be requited to arrest the war ui til we shall have substantial!' agreed on the conditions of peace; we cannot be expected to consider any proposals of mediation until they shall have first been accepted by the rebels. It will (bus be May or thereabout before wo can bo fairly atked to say yes or no to any such interposition. We pass th:s programme over to the people for their comment. Three or four hundred millions more money, three or lour hundred thousand more lives, in a contest in which the most malignant of the malignants luck confidence, and then, this further expenditure of blood and treasure having been fruitless, foreign mediation and the best peace we can get! Did ever desperato gamester play moie desperately? I I M Financial. Office of Chicago Times.) Monday Eve., Jan. 20. f Our financial affairs aro getting a little mixed. There are grave fears entertained by many wise ami conservative men, that the country is on the eve of a financial explosion, to say nothing of other dangers which threaten, and which are well calculated to create alarm and distrust. Gold is steadily advancing, in other words, paper money id steadily and lapidly depreciating in value. More than a year ago the financial articles in the Times predicted ju3t Bitch a state of things as is now experienced. For exposing the dangers which were then just ahead, and which are now beginning to be fully realized, we we taken to task roundly by a number of Pat' riotic ootemporaries, who then declared that legal tender notes could it depreciate in value, but would remain on a Par with field. To condemn M- Caase'ß pa per money scheme was irosonab!e. But time changes all things, ad the arguments of the Times to show iat our paper currency would steadil' depreciate in value have been so iai venfied that it now takes one dollar and fify cents in currency to buy one dollar U gold, And we hero make another prediction, viz: that unless the var is brouot to a dos, before the expiration of tlu present year it will take two dollars in p per money to buy one of gold; and that our people will be a people cf bankrupts, which will bo shared in by the general government. j2rThe Chicago Times says Providence doubtless afilicted us with Abraham Lincoln in order that the present and future generations might see the difference, between wie men aud weak men; between statesmen and fanatics This terrible example ought to warn tho world for a thousand years to oomo A Doublin dentist has left a surgeon 50 to cut his head off before interment, so as to ease his mind about being buried alive.

WALL o H WINDOW

LARD OIL COAL OIL TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL

STATIONERY OFrfi

S ALL A At LemonVDrug Store CO At Lemon's LINS FED A I t W w i tj PAINT O WHITE LEAD TUR PENT I NE

X A COMPLETE

ASSORTMENT

W I X D 0 W G LASS O

At Lemon's Drag Store At Lemon's Drugstore At Lemon's Drug Store A large Assortment of Perfumery constantly on Land AU,2,isc,31m3 AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE.

Itctr SMi'frtijSrmrntjs. NEW FIRM!! The Ohio Cash Store having passed into the hands of IJLAIN and WHEELEK, The new proprietors take pleasure in announcing TO THE CITIZENS OF AX D The Adjoining Counties. That thev have JUST RECEIVED A FÜLL STOCK OF GROCERIES! AND BOOTS & SHOES.

i It is our intention to keep constantlr on hand a J AIVI SXATIO i&R Y i TT T, T. ASSORT A V X T ' And vyh"mg that is uudiv Uptime i,w 1 V 1J 11 ilOOVIl t Jl UiUij, buMuess. 1 ask a hkare ol tue

CF THE LATEST STYLE BEST QUALITY C3r C3 O X5 2 Those wishing anything in our line will Jo well 1 togive us a call before going eisen here, as, in ad- ! dition to the iiiducemmti u II ered above, we pro- ' pose to " I SELL CHEAP. CALL A X l : S E E V S I3LAIN iWIIEELEIl. PLYMOUTH, IXD. JOHN DI.AIN, s. u. w II K IX ICR. Telegraphic : Beauregard IBead and Ijcc Mcsisrncdl This ftartliug intelligence u daily looked for from the South, but is still uncertain. 0e thing however Is certain, that is that RENBATiGER Keeps constantly on hap atl offers for sale, cheap THE LARGEST A iD RES l Ever offered in Flvniouthlie also manufactures better work more promptly than any other establishment in the County. KLPAIKINU done with neatness and dispatch. Produce of all kinda taken in exchange for Mock SHOP Un door south of Rice and Smith's. PLYMOUTH, IXRIAIVA. A. REN BARG ER. December 2Sth no47tf .TOIIIV 1). DEVOR, Attorney ami Counselor at Law, NOTARY riJRLIC, SOLDIER'S BUR PAY AND BO I'M Y AGEM, -rVIVJ) SOLICITOR OF PENSIONS. OFFICE Over Pershing's Drug btore Plymouth, Indiana. i47y O" Just received a fresh arrival of Goods at Overman's Store. O ForHolliday Presents go to OVERMAN'S. XT To get the LATEST styles of ladies DRESS GOODS go to Overman's Store. O Goods of all kinds can be bought, nt Overman's, ten per cent CHEAPER than the ordinary Plymouth prices. O" No trouble to show goods at Overman's. O No charge for calling in at OVERMAN'S STORE. no47tf .TQIIN G. OSBOllNE, Attorney and Counselor at La)v. U" Office in Bank Building, PLYMOUTH, IND.

rJ TOYS TOYS TOYS i PAPERS TOYS TOYS A LARGE ASSORT MEN T KINDS g ASSORTMENT 2 Prug Store At Lemon's Drug Store ZfRRUSIIES FRESH DRUGS MEDICINESiALL 5 POPULAR PAT- Zfl AT H ENTMEDir.ivr? H Important flcics. I have made arrangement with J. L. Wcstcrvelt, the old Proprietor of the To sell GooJa for him, on Commission; and in that capacity will have control of the business, I expect to keep constantly on hand a good ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES, ROOTS V SHOfi S, H.VJT & VAVS SCHOOL BOOKS, XIJI$Llo PATUOA'AG?:, i As I am determined to f-IIVr suf-h iiulm-on.oiüs j toCAdli Customkrs a will make it tli. ir mtnti-t ! t buyofiiic. I feliall, ill short, -n.le.i vor to U-.i-c j my cuitowi'K by doing an hoiiCbt ai.d fair bui I IlCca. PXIOIDUCKE, You can brin in your Pro luc and exchange itjor Goods at the highot MARKET PRICE. And don't forget to brin; along what You have to spare. Hring in your pro luce u Good Order i And von will find a ready niaiket for it Villi me I have on hand, and will keep in uiy'bur.t-e, a I.ARCEätOck of C3r O O jD Which 1 am determined to SELL AS LOW I Ai any other house in Plymouth. Give mc a cll. j M.K. JUSTICE, Agk.nt, Vh mouth, Indiana, January 22d, 1?C3. uo.tinü VOICE IJSJS'IUIL, And in o.dcr to kcp the peace, I with all mho know llicmsclvcö To me, to walk up and pay rue a Ficce. harvest is now over, and 1 am much in need of all the f r" "TT That I can possibly raise in a peaceable way i keep my ci editor PEACEABLE! 1 hav yet on hand a few pieces of PIECE GOODS Wich I will sell in large or small p"1"" lo sui he large amount of PEACE A R LE C LT T J iU ER ; In tlii community, t whom I take great p!ea-.r In returning mv sincere thanks lor tum pcaceable patronage CHARLES PA I.V. EU. Plymouth, Julr'Jl Sulf. - i ' LOOK II EKE .All persons indebted to the n'oscriln rs by Note or Account are requested to ca.l and s ttle ou or before the first of January next. WE MEAN ALL! BECK Jk TO N. Plymouth Jndiana December 2öth lr-tü no4 LOST. o Nor abort the i!4th day of J-'? Q'2; poeket book, contain? a ! r . . . . . t . .1 i..li r tor Ml ml cket I Mild money, mm h note " " - one oil James I.u.di for -J7. All pcr?oure cautioHcd against pun h axil ithrr nt these notes. 1 will pay a liberal n-uaru to any person i -n.i in the packet book and content to 'hi- IVroijcrat office at Plymouth. JOHN YYALhU! No.STtf

PAPER