Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 4, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 February 1863 — Page 2

VOLUME 4

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 3

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

D. E. VANVALKENBIJRQH. : : Editor PLYMOUTH, IXIMAXA: Thursday, Febkuaiiy 10, lSß3 C'OU iTV t'OXVE.VTIOV. Then? will be a Democratic County Convention held at the Curt House in Plymouth, on the 13th day of March, 1S63, at n iYIck P. M. Ti e D-m-crjts of each Township are re:;n- ted ? m -t ontli 7lb day of March and i?ei" five d la'es to cast their vote in lii- C 'Utitv Convention, according to the rela- v str. nth of nch tow i&hip. The lj ci of the convention will be to ta, for a mo"i' thorough organ zat o . n I t express the. sentmi-nt oflh D K.'. rao of this CVurry relative to a sali : of ho-tili ies and in favor of a firmi dliervnee to ihe constitution;;! rights and Ii erlitt of the people. Le eaeh township 8.ieet, as delegates, their moat cotHi rvative and influential men, t meet and consider the pieaent CTU. 15 v ord r of the Democratic Central Committee. Needle Juxcilement. Tust at laid ii ue, when the public mind i pi an uu. settled and uns ttistac'ory con din; .hf i one pirty i rendered ill temp. l, irri a'.dtj and desperate by misforii n . Mi:b as dereat at the polls, irabcc'li y in it leaders and the gloomy pros0 -i of future political success under tho obi or;Mnn.'on, an J the other gieat party of tli.- Im I is still smarting under pat gri '.varces. when the remembrance of the days when democratic fiee ?pi ech was prohib ted a l through the country, when democratic personal liberty was a farce, feeliig iheir present strength and the justice of re! aKation, the two parties radicalism ana c ;n3errati3m should use all possible efforts to uppre-s and keep down all excitra-nts. As neighbors and citizens we oe ihU to ourselves, and our families. The present civil Mrife racing in our land is horrible enough, and just now taunts nd threats, inue idoes and fierce denunr'a tioo cm act o nplidi no good ends, ai d may, perchance, result in serious injury. We jude t l.o administration has resolved to grant, what it is impossible longer to withhold, the. same political .rights to dru craa tiat abolitionists er joy; if so, th r U mo reason why that party shou'd not b eon'e it. They oppose the dogn.as of the abolition party a id have iut one meih-d of making this opposition efficient in averting the ovtls we far, the ballot rx is the lawful instrument, lawfully they will use it asking nothing but obe iif.K-e to its behests. Tiie abolition par ly h iv no c.iu-e fur bitter complaint, ihcy eertaiuly ci joy ll theii ancient ritH. and should be content. Then we r :n a' I better afford to calmly await the i-v .;-iiin of ev. ni-j, and seek peace in: nh li- lor the ills upon ts, than to errtt." n.'W troubles by impetuosity and p"TVeH?l!V. Mr 15. S e. rs, one of the leading boo'; I r- ant . paper dea'et9 in Racine. V , las ivfnsifd any longer to dis-emin-a i if i' iihh-'vii that bu ilns the pages ; i .-, ii'hi ol Jell. Dvis whieh the ko e o hi ago al.ow to be p ibliahed in In: i y. N-w d dnrs in o her places would com I il l iiieieles to ihe regard of loyal in u by fol ow.n-x ih example set by Mr. S ers. M. C Republican. Our news deah-r, post master Bailey, yi-.ding to the pr -s.-ure of such men as h .thor of the ah..ve article men who ar as i'itolernt as the devil is wicked who ha e ;di who differ with them in opin i . Hiid would riad into the, dtit all that poes th-iii; men who form their social reI vi r trim p ditieat amnili-s, whose whole i e?iar - a i-ontinued and bitter warfare, a.aiurf' lUfii who differ with then in politir a d rJig.on; who sacriligiousiy hold uu. t!eir l.aiuU for liberty and would detl.e:r oppouenls of the freedom o (Lot. gr;t, eVt n yielding to the prs.-ure o: iue.h men, our po-t mater discontinued the C i'uMgo lin.e-, and thus informed the dem- i rats win have heretofore jiatronized him. without intjuitinjL; hi olitics, that he could not retain their custom except ou coalition of their purchasing abolition publications. This Mr. Bailet had a per fe -t riht to do. The Chi. ago Time is the special ob y-f.i of abli.ioii hatred, j st now, beeauue it i democratic, fearless and powerful, the l paper puhli Ik d in the country , tx Dr"iinir ih. views of two-thirds of tie American people, a hard subjjet to "sup pieg. ThTioie will be kept hereafter by Dr Lvyi'ü at hi Drug ßure and Express Of fice. S'ev .bal artic.es handed in for publication thii week were received too late. We mutfthave our copy in by Tuesday, at lategt. Hub world always prefer having i

Preamble and Resolutions adttkd' bt would beltmg to the Emperor, in England Plymouth Lodge No. 140, F. A, M.jto the King, and in Russia to the Czar. Jax. SO. 1803. But he (Mr. Ti.rpie) would say that no Whereas, reliable information has been American Czar would have any serfs west

ra-e vcd thit Capt. M.lks II. Tiubitts, lite a member of this Lodge, departed this life on the Slat day of December, 18J'J, while gallantly leading his Company in the mcmirable battle of Murlreesboro, Tennessee, and whereas, we deeai it right and proper that something 6hould bo placed am ng the recojds of the Lixlge as a memento of the virtues of our deceased brethren; Therefore Resolved, That in the death of our late friend and brother Miles II. Tibditt?, this Lodge has lost a zealous and. worthy brother; the craft an assidious laborer; this community an honest man, and good c tizt-n; the country a brave Eoldier; and hi family, a devoted husband and father. an 1 that while we bow in humble stibmis- j s on to this dispensation of Divine Provi-j dence, we will remember, that although we will meet him no more on arth, we I 1 .1 r . t 1 may at last meet nun in the "Ueiesuai Lodge above, where the Supreme Architect of the Universe presides." Resolved, That we hereby tender to the stiicken wife of our departed brother, our si i cre sympathy in her bereavement, and coidially assure her that the duties and obligations imposed on us by the death of B o. Tibbetts, in behalf of his family, shall bo cheerfully assumed. Resolved, That a copy of the forego ing Preamble aid Resolutions be furnished to the family of the deceased; and a!--o to each of our town papers for pubii Kdtion. M. II. RICE. M. W. Attest'. J. G. Osbohne, Sec. pro. tern. Emancipation in IUsouri. The following is a condensed report of the remarks of Senator Turpie in the Senate npou the emancipation policy of the President as developed in Missouri, and upon Executive usurpations generally Mr. Turpie, (opp.) of Indiana said that the formation of all countiie under one Government would secure the balance of powwr and do away with all those intricate f reiiMi relations about which there had beta so much difficulty. Bui it had been AO ordered that the interest of the whole was best promoted by promoting the interests oi individuals. lie then proceeded to say that geographical divisions, though they might be imaginary, were just, distinct and insurmountable as any other line, as that between Canada and the United States. Such werr the lines which separated tho reserved rig his of the Stales from the General Govern ment, which existed with the States after the Union was formed. The Union did not make the States, but the latter made th Union, and had once been out of it. fter discu.ssMon of the reserved rights of Statei and their mutual relations with the Federal Government, Mr. Turpie contend ed that ihe value of the Union was not greater than .the rights of tho States or the rights of the people. He proceeded to say that this bill was a direct bribe of the Federal Government to the rights of Missouri for ten millions of dollars in ash or twenty millions of dollars on credit. lie regretted to hear the Senator Vom Missouri (Henderson) defend the bill on the ground that the fidelity of his State depended on it, and that he did not know what the result miht be in case of its defeat, but that he feared it. He (Mr. Turpie) did not believe that any legislation was necessary t) keep the State of Missouri in the Union. It seemed that the policy of this Administration had placed itself in a position to need even the sympathy of its political opponents. It lud a great work on its hands. England, France, Horace Greelty and other great powers were to be conciliated. Garrison, Gidding, Garrit Smith and others of the same i-tamp were to be pensioned. Tho Administration has lost the confidence of the people. Tho President had lost the confidence of the people of the Norih and the South. He had become imbued with the fanatical principles of the New England school. If a war for the Union meant p tying for negroes out of the public treasu ry, he (Mr. Turpie) was not for it. If if meant supporting ''contrabands," he was not for it. If it meant the absorption of the reserved rights of the States, he was not for it. But if it meant the restoration of the national authority over every foot of territory, and for the flag of our country to wave over it, as it did at Bunker Hill and Saratoga and Shiloh and Dotielson, he (Mr. Turpie) was for the wai. The emancipation policy would not strengthen the Administration, but end in disaster, disgrace and defeat. The soldiers in the field had been unpaid for nouths; their fannies were begging for bread, and he for one would vote to pay ihe soldiers what was most justly due them before he would vote money to pay for negioes in Missouii. Mr. Turpie then briefly traced the unanimity of the people from the lime that traitorous South Carolina fired on Fort Sumter down through the extra 6en?ion of Congress, until the President and the Republican Senators commenced schemes for the purchasing of negroes, and abandoned their previous policy of a war or the restoration of the Union. The President has abandoned all constitutional obligations, and carried out measures which in Fran

i the AMcghameg. Mr. lurpie then pro-

ceedea to speak of the elasticity of the socalled "war powers," and sai 1 the) had been delegaed to Provost Marshals, and other Administration satraps through every town in the country, with the exception of Selina and Oberlin, wheic while and black Africans alone resided. In dwelling at some length on the results of the acts of the 'war power," such as false imprisonment, interfering with the freedom of the press. Arc, Mr. Turpie spoke eloquently to the devotion of Indiana to the Union, and declared that if the abolition schemes of the Administration were abandoned the reople would rush forth again in this war like thoe under Peter the Hermit for the rescue of the sepulcher of oui Savior. The sons of Indiana have fallen in every batile, fiom Fort Donelson to the Rappahannock. Tw days after the brilliant victory at Fort Di nelson the President sent a message to Congreps, not congratulating the country that Tennessee had been rd'iemed, but recommending Congress to aid in the abolishment of slavery in the border Stntes. The President used the word "abolishment" in his message, for "abolition" would have caused it to fall sail born to the ground. Mr. Turpie then contended that the cause of there being two parties now was from the issues which had been rai-ed by the Republicans. They had diverted the trua objects of the war to Abolition; but if they wished to put down this rebellion, they must abandon the purchasing of negroes, defeat this bill, and return to their consitutional obligations. Legislative Summary. Fridvy, Feb. 13, 1863.. Senate. The majority of the Cimmiltee on Elections reported in favor of Messis. Ry, Melle., Tegarjen and Boa ! rss, whose seats had been contested ou the gionnd that they had acted as Draft Commissioners that they were entitled to hold. A minority icport was also pre.-en-ted. Reports from the same committee were also made in favor of Mr. Dickinson and Mr. Browne, cfRindolph. The le ports were all laid on the table for the future action of the Senate. General Kimball was by resolution, invited to a seat on the lloor of the Senate and was welcomed appropriately. The joint resolution in regard to negro rgimeuts was again ut, but no final action was had. The committees reported on seyeral bill and re-olulions, but there was no final action ou any nuasute, except on one bill authorizing the sale of canal btoclc which was passed. llou-E. Yesterday business was transacter. Ueprts were made from sundry committees hills introduced a d tlu? luvehue bi I. bill an.endatorv of game law, bill O ' abrjraiinj C -urls of Cnciliation, passed. A bill ranking United States money legal for taxes was read a fir&t time. Also a bill apportioning the State for Senatorial and Uepresentative purposes. The bill re districting the State 6o as to provide for the election of five Supremo Court Judges, was lest. Gen. Kimball appearing on the floor, was received with distinguished honor. Adjourned till Monday at 2 o' clock P. M. Legislative Pkatek Meeting. In pur suance of a resolution, introduced by Mr. Abbott, cf Bartholomew, and adapted some days since, the members of the legislature met in the hall ot ihe IIouso of Representatives last night for prayer. Not a'.l, not even a quorum vee present. The llev. Mr. Van Dunkirk, the Ue.v. Mr. New man, and those who think with them, bolted. They did not propose to address God Almighty on that occasion. Nevertheless the exereies were soleu n and impressive. The President of the Senate, Hon. Paria C. Dunning; the Speaker of tho House, Hon. Samuel H. Buskirk; Hon. Mr. Button, Hon Mr. Packard, and other prominent get.tlemen, wete there. The Kev. Mr. Abbott conducted the worship. which was opened with a supplication to the throne of Almighty Grace for the restoration ol peace and unity once more in our distracted land. Afterward the assemblage joined in sir ging a hymn. Mr. Packard, the repreaeniaiive from Marshall and Starke, then, kneeling, read sublime prayers fiom the liturgy f the Episcopal Church, invoking our Heavenly Father for peace, unitv and brothrhood once more. The Ilov. Mr. Long, of this city, and tho I Ion. Senator Davie, of Vermillion after the singing of hymns, followed in like humble petition to the Almighty, who rules the universe and holds the destinies of nations in His hsnd. The meeting was closed by the benediction, pronounced bv the Kev. Mr. New. State Sentinel. We call epp;'cial attention to the speech of Mr. Conway, published on the outside of t liia is. ue. Such doetiines advocated by a Democrat would bo the tankot kind of treason and insure the advocate a free trip to Foit Lafayette, and public execra tion; but the broad cloak of abolitioniam covtrs a "multitutlf of sit," and a deal of disloyalty.

THE NEWS-

Washington, Feb, 10. Prisoners capturvd by the ram Queen of the West assert that every demonstration made by the Federals against Port Hudson had resulted ineffectually. Advices from New Orleans report that a small Steamer had passed through the Vicksburg canal; and, it is stated, in a Cincinnati diepatch, that the "ditch" is claimed as a success. There is a rumour that Grant's army is to be reinforced by four negro regiments! Banks' force will shortly make a movement for the purpose of clearing out the whole Lifourche country. A letter from Port Royal, dated the 9th inst., states lhat "Fostei's expedition ''s at a stand-still, worse even, for the troöps are disembarking from the transports, and taking up their quarters on St. Helena Island. Gen. Fostar leaves to-morrow by the Arago, and you must not, therefore, expect tc hear any thing further front his expedition for at least three weeks to come. Depend upon it, however, the ileet is not to be idle in the interim." The l)th Army Corps, Gen' Smith commanding moved on the 6th inst. from the Army of the Potomac. They were ordered to report to Gen. Dix at Fortress Monroe. Their destination is thought to be .North Carolina. It is reported lhat Gen. Burnside will command them. It is suspected that Gen. Hooker is now at Norfolk, or soon going there. In the U. S. Senate, Saturday, the bill to prevent and pui.isli frauds against the government was passed. In the House, nothing of importance was done. The conscription bill is to be pressed to a final vote in the Senate as speedily as possible; and equal dispatch is to be used iu the House with regard to the bank bill, the passage of which Secrttary Chase de clarad to be absolutely essential to the working of the finances. European advices aie to the 1st inst. The belief is expressed that a failure of the Federal government to accede ta the peace proposal of Napoleon will be followed by French recognition of the Southern Confederacy. A njw difficulty is rumor-1 id between England and the United States arising out of seizures of British vessels in the vicinity of the Bahamas. The insurrection in Poland is in course of repression. Morgan, with a large force, is reported to be advancing through Kentucky towards the Ohio Rivtr. The military authorities arc confident of their ability to secure his repulse.

' ' a corro' t li-t of k;i!e1, wounded and missing, .... - ... ' hi Company T, T.'lu Kcg't. Ind. Vol, some time Wliat Svrt of A SSovv it is. . i i . . .i ago, but have not seen it :u your rolunms. tliereThe emancipation pioclnr.iati..,, was pro- j llgili, .n,lf ho?u fyr lltllcl;tot- lhvll. riouneed uncoiutiimionHl by the President . nuds i n;av be i ul.IL-hvd.

in hiä inaiiLl'iial nddiesa, wlien ho fcaid that he believtd lie had iu lawful liht.

diieclly or indirectly, t ii.t.il'eie wi,ii;llllir"

lavery in the Mutes. Ain, in a dispatch to Mi- Davton. al Par;8, the 1 rem - lul-.t ibl-i.Mrrli It 1 a S. il'l'l n i v rif Siatfl. Mr. rv"" " . ' V .w.Lwl Hl iini-.tnlfltllllAlia lit III Kjcjvtmij, iraitvu no uu.wiio;ituuonoinj still stronger terni6. On the 17th cf Februaiy, lv-G , its necessity was denied by the President in a similar dispatch to Mr. Adams, at London, because "although the war has not been waged against slavery, yet the army acts immediately as an emancipating crusade was unnecessary." And a terwards, on the 10th of March lat, it was declared in a like dispatch, lhat 44if the government of the United States should precipitately decree the immediate aboli tion of slavery it would reinvigorate the declining insurrection in eveiy part of the South," and France and England are aked if they want to see a social revolution here, with all its horrors, like the fclave revolution in San Domingo?" Was, then the proclamation to put down rebellion? Why no, for we see it has been declared it would give tho rebellion rein vigorated strength. Its unconstutionality is admitted, with shudder' while contem plating the horrors of a servile insurr clion. What is its effect? It unhinges public sentiment. The assumption of the power can as legally decree the annihilation of every State government in the North. There are two ways to dissolve this Union, severance f the States from the authority of the Federal constitution, and usurpations by the general government of the powers of the State governments. Destroy the State governmeHla and the Union under uie coi.biiimio,, u.t ..,,.

Hie proclamation is a blow tor absolute thj still United States. Taat vision lingers yet dominion and power, crushing both the before my eyes, obseured indeed by the clouds Union and the Kepublic. aod thick datkns and the blood of civil war. M m . But, 6ir, i the men of this generation are wise Stamp Dlllil'. enough to profit by the hard experience of the Bywavot accommodation to our readers we past two years, and will turn their cars now from give below a few items from tho Excise law, . f bloody itcnts to il.e.words and arts of peace, showing what stamps must be placed on certain lhat JJ wil1 ü 1 i the United Statesinstruments. The law Fays that an nnd all cases AnJ ,f not earlier, as I would desire and believe,

where an adhesive ftamp f hall be used, the person At least upon that day let the pteat work of reusing or afliiing the same shall write thereupon unio be consummated; that thenceforth, for ages, theiuitials of his name; and the date upon which : t,,c States nnd the people who shall fill up the the same mall be attached or used so the same mifilit: continent, united under one Constitution

may not again be used. AGREEMENT. Aereementor contract, other than tho?e spocifil in ihia plifiluti'. unv nnnr.'ti cement of Talueur damage, or for an other purine; for every sheet or piece of paper upon which cither ol the same tshall be written, five cents Hank cheek, dnlu'or oX'l"' the payment of any sum of money exceeding twenty dollars, drawn upon ny bank, trut company, or any per son or perons, companies, or corjoratians atsiht ;' Jem:Ultl-two ccnts bill or i:xcitNoc or ?ote. Bill of Exchange, (inland,) draft or order for th payment of any um of money icredit.g

twenty and not exceeding one hundred dollars otherwise than at si-ht or on demand, or any promisory note except bank notes issued for circulation, for a sum exceeding twenty and not exceeding one hundred dollars, five cents : t- seceding $10U and not exceeding $2-0, ten cents. Exceeding $200 and not execdmg $350, fifteen c:i)ts. Exceeding $350 and not exceeding $500 twenty cents. Exceeding $500 and not exceeding $750, thirty cents. Exceeding $750 and not exceeding $100 for'j cents. Exceeding $10 -0 and not exceeding $1500, sixty cents. Exceeding $150 and not exceeding $'2500, one dollar. Kxceod;ng$2500 and not exceeding $5000 one dollar and fifty eeiit. and for every" $2500 or part of 2")000 in excc.s of $5000, one dollar. BOND. For indemnifying any pernon who shall have become bound or engaged as surety for the payment of any sum of money, or for the d.e execution or performance of the duties of any ollice, and to account for money received by virtue tnereof; fifty cents. CERTIFICATE. Certificate of stock in any incorporated company, twenty-five centa. Hank certificates we omit. .CONVEYAXCrS. Deed, instrument or writing whereby any lands tenements or other realty sold shall be granted, assigned, or otherwise conveyed to or vestvd in the purchaser or purchasers r any other person or persons by his, her or their direction, when the consideration or value exceeds $M'U and docs not exceed $5U(, fifty cents. When ihe consideration exceeds $500 and does rot exceed $1000, one dollar. Exceeding $1000 and not exceced'ng $2500, two dollais. " Exceeding $2000 and not exceeding $5000, five dollars. Exceeding $5000 and not exceeding $10000, ten dollars. Exceeding $10000 and not exceeding $20000 twenty dollars. And every additional $10000 or fractional part thereof in excess of $20000, twenty dollars. I.EA1E. Lease, agreement, nwmorandum or contract for ;he hue, u.e or rent of any land, tenement or prtion tnereof, not exceeding taiee years, fifty cents.

If forape.-icd exceeding three year?, one dollar. MORTGAGEMortgage of lands, estates or property, real or personal, heritable or movable what oevcr. where the same shall be made as a security for the payment of any definite and certain sum of money lent at the time or previously due and owing or forborne to be paid, being payable; ulso any conveyance of any landi, estate or property whatsoever in trust tobe sold or otherwise converted into money, which shall be intended only as a serlln f V. Ull i wlnll Im r!im iK!n Knirn tlti u-.ln n. J ' U. I kXH-VIII-iUll, tVIWtl bill ' ' I I Other disoil thereof, either by express etipuUtiod or otherwise; or any pcrsuti;! bo:n! given j iwuiiTivt i'v i nj uu in 'Ji iiii mi tiimr vi n n.iiii sum of money, the same stamp duty as deeds. POWER OF. TTOR.'fV. Stamp duty from ten cents to one do'Iai. ESTATI 8 uF liELXDENTS. The probate of ni.U :.nd letters of administration are charged with a stamp iluty of titty cents and nptrards. i.ro.r. noct'MEXTs. Writ or other oiig'.nal proei ?s I y which any suit is commenced in a Court of Kecoid, tiny cents. Provided, that no writ, summons or ether prodess issued U ,x Jatice of the Peace shall be subj jeet to the payment of stump duties. Camt Near Mvrkrkksboro, Tex.x., ) February -Uli, lGJ. Editor Democrat: Sir: I have forwarded KH.i.i:. C.ipf. M.les II Tib'-iits. IViratcj CiJbcrt War2neA ?iiiIeio:i. I vof.nn). : .,.,.., , . , j geat, l;iitl . Long, Jtiiiis ttiekley, Andrew I . . . . m . i- ....... I f i I. i. , I. , if:.. ' JM ivter Jacobs. .w:uou tones, imam t I . itirun.i missing. Trivate retcrWiseni.ui. ÜSONER3. William Hume, Samuel Fryar. Hoping this satisfactory, I am Yours with Respect, Lieut. Matt. Boyd. Comanding Company F, I. V.l. P. S. I receive the Democrat every few weeks, and your ideas are good, at least they are the sen timvnts of n.03t of our soldiers, tiive them thunder Ed. A Ccaiitiful IVroration. Mr. Vallandighaurs speech was cut short in i Congress before he delivered the following beautiful peioratiou. It is taken from the Washington Congressional Globe. I have now, Mr. Speaker, finished what I desire to say at this time, upon the gre it question of the icunion of these States. I have spoken freely and boldly not wisely, it may be, for the present or myself personally, but most wisely for the future and my country. Not courting censure, I yet do not shrink fiom it. My own immediate personal interests, and my chances just now for the more material rewards I again surrender as hostages to that great hereafter, and the echo of whose foot stejs already hear along the highway of time. Whoever, here or elsewhere, believes that war can restore the union of these States; hoever wwuld h ive war for the abolition cf slavery or disunion, and he who demands Southern independence and final separation, let him speak, for nim I have oflended. Devoted to the Union from the beginning, I will not desert it now in this hour of its sorest trial. Sir, It was the day dream of my boyhood, the cherisht d desire of my heart in youth, that I migh live to see the hundredth anniversary cC ocx nilional independence, aud, as oratur of the day, j cxuU i( t ic cipimJing glories müd greatness of and in one Union, and the same destiny, shall celebrate it"as the birthday both of independence and of the great restoration. Sir, I repeat it, we are in the midst of the very c,isia of l,,is revolution. If to day we secure peace and begin the work of reunion, we shall j escape; if not, I . ee nothing before but universal Pol,lici1 a,ul pochl1 "volution, anarchy nnd blood . fhed, compared with which the reign of terror in Franco was a merciful visitation. The Conscription Act h:is passed th Senate, and will piobably pass the Ilouj-e n a day or tw o.

S3 I I o H O

LARD OIL COAL OIL TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL

STATIONERY OFc2

w Air L S U ftfe A At Lemon's Drug Store & At Lemon's -.TTT M rjß LinoLLUUiL HfAIWT U 55 o WHITE LEAD TURPENTINE a

A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AT

W INDO W G LASS O

H 53 3 At Lemon's Drug Store t2 At Lemon's Drugstore At Lemon's Drug Store tFZ A large Assortment of Perfumery constantly on hand AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE. Aug.23. 1862. 31m3 1 wr11--

NEW FIRM!! The Ohio Cash Store having passed into the hands of l$LVIISr mid WHEELER, The neT proprietors take pleasure in announcing TO THE CITIZENS OF A D The Adjoining Counties. That they have JUST RECEIVED A FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES! AND BOOTS & SHOES. It is our intention to keep constantly n hand a j i M TT T T 0 IHM! E T L U IJIJ Ö O V 11 J CF THE LATEST STYLE sind t lio BEST QUALITY Or 0 0 X3 3 Ti..o wiiuer linvthiiiir in our line will do well i :. .. ....ii l..t'.".pi riii:i ' elseM brie. iu idj tition tu the induceiiK-ntJ ollere. t ;ilove, w propose lo SELL CHEAP. CALL A ? I I K E V S BLAIX iWtllXLLli. PLYMOUTH, 1X1). JOHN BLAIN, Telegraphic : W IIK.l.I.l K. caurvgard Dead and, JLcc Ile&igncdl This startliug intelligence is daily looked for from the South, but is still uncertain. One thin ho ever is certain, that is that BEN BARG Ell Keeps constantly on hand and offers for sale, cheap THK LARGEST A 1'D HE-Vl 3E3E Ever offered in Plymouthlie also manufactures better work more promptly than any other establishment in the County. REPAIRING done with neatness and di-p"-Produce of all kinds taken in cxcliarrc torMock. SHOP One door south of Rio and bmitn s. FLlMlODTtT, I1DIAWA. A. RENBARGER ', no47tf December i.5th 18C2 JOHN T. DEVOR, Attorney and Counselor at Law, NOTARY PUBLIC, SOLDIER'S BACK PAY AND BOINTV AGENT, ATS SOLICITOR OF PENSIONS. r,. OFFICP Over Tershing's Drug More Plymouth, Indiana. n4.y ILT Just received a fresh arrival of Goods at Overman's Store. O" ForHolllday Prsents go to OVERMAN'S. XT To get the IA.TE3T styles of ladies DRESS GOODS go to Overman's Store. O Goods of all kinds enn be loulit, at Overman's, ten per cent CHEAPER than ihe ordinary Plymouth prices. ÜJ- No trouble to show good at Overman's. ttT M .lii-.. fur rUinir In at OVERM ANS STORE. U 1 ' mvm tj no4Ttf JOHN G- OSBORNE, Attorney and Counselor at Law. ITOrriei i?t Bank Bhidimg, J FLYMOrTH, 1NT.

WALL PAPER TOYS TOYS TOYS t-2 A WINDOW PAPERs TOYS TOYS

A LARGE ASSORTMENT l-"i o T V n Ö w drugstore At Iemcn's Drug Store CA rRUSHES FRESH DRUGS 2 o POPULARPAT- Zfi ENT MEDICINES O Important Mews. I have made arrangement? with J. L. Wttr veil, the old Proprietor .f the Tosell Goods fo- him, on Commis ion; and ;a that capacity will have control the huro. I expect to keep constantly on rund a zo-ju ASSORTMENT uF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BTS & SHOTS, MATS & CAPS SCHOOL. ÜOÜS, ATVii STA IO AiiY9 j Ami everything llVt is uu!lv Upt iu th. Hum ; Ol UlMUCM. i llii A liUili Ol ÜiC j t A I am determined to offer sueh induceurtt j to Cah i'iaic-M ks u umke it their itileird : to buy ol u.e. 1 ii.ili, in tuori, t i.iic.t wri-j p!e-e , my custoiaeia by do.iig tu houct üir Wt.i Utvs. PRODUCER, You can t rng in your IYuduc and exchange it lorUooJ ji the h.hv.; ; MARKET I'itlt.IJ. And don't forgel to brinjt a!oug what ( You luv tw spare. Bring ia your produc ia Good Orcier i And yoa will find a redy miiiLat fcr it wi;U u I Inn n; !:aud, and will kep in my buaiset. a l.t K(... tl k t Or O O Whii-h I am deteriniiieJ to SELL AS LOW As any other house in P.juiuutli. (live tu a tall M. II. JU.STlcK, AsaT, i'l mouth, Indiana. Ji.iy 2iJ, JUY VOICE l.W.-.TiJLi rea P E A C Si lXu And in order to keep the .euev, I .b i. . I To me, to w' P arid pay ro a Tiere, as hnr ! is now er, and I am much in need of all the 3F 3C C 3S S That I can possibly raise in a puccb'. - . keep my creditors j 1 hsvt yet on hand a few pieces f j PIECE GOODS ' Wich I will sell in large or small puctslosi.it he large amount of PEACEABLE CU T m.lis ! In this community, t whom I take prs pa-r In returning my sincere thank!, lor iheir r) pcaceaWe patrt;Init.e fc CHARLES PALMtii rivmouth.July 24 Suif. LO K TfKliE! All persons indebted to trie ni'Kiilrf b Note a von nt are reiiuest'd to ca l and settle ou cr or Account are mine before the first ol' January next WE MEAN ALL! HUCK k TO AN. Plyrrouth Jndiana December 25th lQ2 n..4 t I OHT. ON or abort the 24th day of July. 162; pocket book, conUing s m.tll jim i.nt ol money, und note on Joel P.ik-r tVc J5'0. rA one on James Lm. en lr f ,7. All eoons are cautioned ngamst puuhavii.gt ither ut tht-se notes. t will pay n hi. cm I i ward l any h rson ilum in ; the pcket bo k r'.d ei i.t htf to the !) merat office at riyuouik. JOHN WALiLktt.