Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 4, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 February 1863 — Page 2

VOLUME 4

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER

M PLDiOUTH DBMOCRlT.t. 0s " D j ic meeting was held at Corbin's Nail which " I largely attended and very enthusiastic. D. E. VANVALXEN3UK0H. :: Editor The meeting as addressed bv C. II.

PLYMOUTH, IXDIAXAi Thursday, FEUKtARr 26, 1803 COUXTY CO.VETIO. There will be a Democratic County Convention held at the Court House in Plymouth, on the 13th day of March, 1663, at nj o'clock P. M. The Democrats of each Township are ref;ue-td to meet on the 7th day of March and select five delegates to cast their vote in the County Convention, according to the relative strength of ench township. The- obj ct of the convention will be to takti te,f a for a more thorough organizaio:, an 1 to express the sentiment ofths Dv-inocracy of this County rehtive to a N-atio.: of htHtiü ies and ia favor of a firm idhen-nce to ih conlitutional rights and liberties of the people. Lt each township sdecf, as delegates, th-ir most conservative and influential men, to tneot and consider the preaon criti. Bv order tf the DMOC.ATIC CsXTRAL CoMillTTKE. AI II!mi TlireaU ! T!;e Abolition L'rvj ol the countrv is at present teem. threats aeainst the Di:nocracv. rable ''memori als" ai.J letters iiui "shoulder-straps, arc piiat?d, froai the tone of which a casual observer would infer that the Democracy were soon to be destroyed, root and branch, to use a favorite expression wsihed out in blood." The spirit of ferocity exhibited by these gentlemen u fearfully grand. Says Gen.-Milroy: 4 When we have cru-hed armed treason at the South, we will, while our hands aie in, also exterminate treason at the North, by arms if need be, and by the blocd J I -tlu-wxprM a desire to march into In.tia ia and Illinois, and fi-'ht traitors nt t trnittir nt. li. . (having met with very poor succesa abroad ) And such orators as Joe Wright. Chai!y ('utlicart, David Branham, and oih-r small fry. join in the popular cry for Democratic b!od, doubtless disliking the txp oaare nvceasftry to procure a taste of reVl bloo.l, down Suth and Gov. Mnon aid thera in their laudable desire ty distributing Gorcrnment arms of the Srae monjiU thern. We are informed by the Abolition journals of the State, that these are 'troublous times," that "seven moons" have ben seen, that the crisis is upon u?. and treason nt home must be punished as wll as treason abroad. And secret societies of the U. Cs are organized and armed throughout the Stat, and such organizations are urged by Abolition ?pekvis publicly. Notwithstanding all this, we have not noticed any Democrats who appealed to be much frightened, and have not noticed that the party has, in any locality, dUorjjui.'.z.d, and taken the oath of allegii.c 'o Abolitionism. Tii II publican party is dead. Stone drad, and its only o.fpring and heir Abo.iiiunUra is a poor, defjrmed, wpak, ill -tempered bantling, which can only bv kept hlive, by extraordinary exertions, and its loires who receive very liberal pay, arc ' in; the necessary exettiun, hoping t i Lemsel ves before it dies. Die .d that, too, speedily. It has i;o ion. no inherent vitality. Let it e Democracy cannot affor! to j their libertie to prolong its bane r cis-ence. Let it die, and with it iiie troubles and sorrows that afflict our cquntry. If the Abolitionists, by threats and inlotaranee, snppse that they can drive the Dmocatie. party from its principles and rights, tliy count sadly amisi. "Our Pihiciples and our Rights," are the Match -words f the Democracy, and by tht-se mtie words threWourilu of the gallant North West would rally; and while w apprehend no difhculty, knowing tie na urn of the men who are making threats; yet if the choice ihould ever come when base submission to tyranny and wrong, a dastardly de ertion and disavowal of life cheruhed ptii O'ples, or blood, should be demanded, bln.d would be cheerfully and copiously o flared. Many of the petty military upstarts. who prioi to their assumption of shoulderk rnh weit ctmint to take the law a pro teetion, lave yt to learn the strength and d'gniiy of the American people. The litjIm hrp.ht thy lave ascended ha turned l.eir wek heade, and they would do well 1. anid v their duty n soldiers and citizens fr m the brave privates o their commands From thia clasa of soldiers we hear no threats, they are aot paid lor ma .Mag them It is presumed that the conscription bill jwi.l br-come a law to day, the next impor

w w speech, asserting Democratic rights and recounting abelition wrongs. We hare not the space to noiice the meeting aa we desire to, the Resolutions are puplished elsewhere, and we commend them to the attention of our readers. Some poor wretch, who would make a fine specimen of total depravity, wrote a communication for the Northern Indiarmn, at Warsav:, last week, assailing the Ed wards House, of this place, in bitter terms. The writer was probably a resident of this place, we blush to say. The Edward's House stands pre-eminent as the b:8t Hotel in Northern Indiana, and the coward who went away from home to attack it has either never had a meal there or has had it and not paid for it, or is a constitutional liar. Saturday last the abolitionists of this County held a convention at the Court House for the purpose of selecting delegate to atter d the State Convention tomorrow. The meeting was made up of radicals, the only class uow training in the wake of the abolition leaders of the County, and Mas a dead, stupid thing. Their powder s emed damp. One Worthy of a new light, made a buncomh speech that we would refer to had we space, otherwise we have, nothing to say, save a word of pity and 8 mpathy for, played out charcoal who are rash enough tj try and muster their troops in thess days. Last Friday night Mr, John Blaix, of tha firm of Biain and Wheeler, started for New York, to purchase the spring and summer stock of Goods of that establishment lie designs purchasing a large stock, and having it in market eaily. Their trade is now large and rapidly increasing. Our young friend Harrison Slater arrived in town last Tuesday, home from the wars. He is looking very well, and still possesses the genial humor that always makes his friends glad to see him, though his temper hat bt eu tried, some what, by camp life. - Messrs. M. II. Rice aud S. R. Edwards advertise for Rail Road Ties, in this pper. ,. . . .. J good prices, ihey are reliable business men, nnd what they promise will perform promptly. Gelting out ties at the prices they are paying is a good business. IIuitLbCT Bku's it Co.. design fitting up their already exteniive Stave Factory with more machinery, and hereafter will cut Barrel Staves and Heading, and will pur chase lied Gak and White Ash Bolts and Heidin also all kinds of stave aud Heading Bolts. I I I 1 . . ilw.. i . K.l1.itrlni "I a I I oome uisuuie n ot;oiu t uvutuui;. i f n , I Last Tuesday week tha Democracy of Inwood and vicinity met and adopted a series of Resolutions which were ordered to by printed in the Democat but were mis

Reeve Esqr., in a very ab! and logical

laid by the Secretary, We regret to loselurrcf, U dangerous to the peace, is unfit

them, for the Inwood Democracy aie "sound " D. T. Phillips Esqh., has rsmovid hi office from over Mr. Justice's store to a Room up stairs in Woodwardu Block. where he now has a very nice office. Mr. I'niLLips ia Circuit Prosecutor, deputy Common Plei s Prosecutor and War Claim We regret to learn that the wife of Mr. E (V.r., . of ihi nUce. died at his resi- , r . denee last Wednesday morning, of spotted tMvnr. Sh was well and worthily loved - - m by all vf ho knew her. The Soldier's aid society will meet to morrow, (Friday,) evening at the residence of Dr. T. A. Borton. A general attendance is requested. GoLois worth 71 and 72 cents premium, J. M. Dale aud Dr. W. W. Caucus, formeily of Knox, have purchased the (Jrocery of N. S. Woodward, and propose putting a stock of Dry Goods in the Room in connection with their slock of Grocer ie8. M. Dale has been known in town for some time, and Dr. Calkins is a gentleman whom we are happv to welcome to our town. . Success to the new firm. The Delaware Gazette truthfully ob serves It must be borne in mind that the ab- ,. . ... . , r-t. oliuon-republioan party has not frit the , t i . . .1 . ' i -M evils of war 1 3 the extent that the Demo u,.,Vfll. l,... K,... mn.r..HUm ? . i .u- ,r-.: .u i. e selves wnn iuo uuiuiuiuiig 'vun nrofits. For it is a fact that nearly all of the two thousand millions of dollars al .rinded hav Dasel into Aboli: .s.TUnnMM-mn coffers, while they have been wholly exempt from arrests and con- ...... i - finernent in fort and dungeons, no matter , how frco they saw proper tospeak. Agricultural Notick. There wiu oe a Regular meeting of the Marshall County Agricultural Socioty on the 1st Saturday, the 7ih day of March next, at tho Court

House at 1 o'clock. A full attendance is requested, Rv Order of Pies't.

DEMOCRATIC JHEETIXG.

Putsuant to adjournment the Democracy I ui vvtiiio iunuiuip lucb sv wuiutiis nail Saturday Evening, Feb. 21st 1803. for the purpose of xepressinr their sentiments relative to the prpseut criai: C. H. Reevk was appointee President, Wm. M. Patterson Vice President D, E. Egglkston Secretary of the meeting. The following resolutions ware then introduced and alter a speech from C. H. Rxsvx, they were unaimously adopted: Whereas. The Constitution of the Unit!d States expressly provides that "Con gress shall make no law abridging the free dom nf speech, or of the press;" and Whereas, Every native citizen owes al legiance by birth, and every naturalized citizen by oa:b, to the government, and that government in made by virtue of the Constitution; aud Whereat, Every person holding office takes a solemn oath to support that Con stitution, and is bound by his oath aid bound by a double oath if not native born. o maintain every provision of that Consti tution; and Whereas, we have been t free piople and have had a free government only by virtue of that Constitution and obedience to it And the laws made under it; and Whereas, that liberty and that govern ment c;in b preserved to us only by such continued obedience; and Whereas, the strongest safeguard of a free people ia a free press, amenable to the law only for abii66 of its liberty; and Whereas, our court are open, the course of justice unobstructed therein, and the provisions of tha law are ample for the protection of all persons against the evils of an unfettered press; Therefore be it, liesolved: 1st That, we have viewed with alarm the acts of the leadera of the so called republican part; abridging "the freedom of speech and of the press," but have submitted to those acta with the sole view of leaving the administration wholly unob. ßtrueted in its efforts to suppress this rebellion of the Southern states; with the hope that such acta would be temporary only. Repucliban officers, civil and military, on ZU. mat, me conimueu euci oaeiHucu th.3 rights of the people, nnd their etlire disregard of their natural aod official ob ligations under the Constitution, especially rc"Ardinz the "freedom of speech and of the pres," has proved them to be governed by a determination to rule in their own way instead of ruling according to sworn duty. 3d. That, as a party and as individuals we have always maintained the Constitution and abided by our oaths and duties in holding true faith and allegiance to our government; and therefore we have the right, both legal and natural, to demand that it 8nftu be uplield ind maintained inviolate :U all its provisions, among the most im rw.ftont if 1 n ia tlio onarantv of tha lOt-oarl j-tm .t tnoiih on1 nt Ilia rtrt'kK. X . . ilil, TIi.it onu normn 1 n or OUt Of Ofiillilt Uli T LVI VII - " " " fice, who will directly or indirectly, by word or act, seek to abridge the 'freedom of speech or of the press," is false to his allegiance, and, if holding office, is per to live in a free government and doserves tie unqualified condemnation of eveay hon est and law abiding citizen. 5th. Thai we will not tolerate or sub mit to further usurpatin of power by any man or set of men, in office or in privrto life, for the purpose ol, 01 tending to, the abridgment of the "freedom of speech or of the press;" and that after we have first exhausted all lawful means to preseive our Constitutional and reserved rights inviolale m " w a a"u ever7 1" ! . . ii i . . w.. " Pcr 10 prebervo incm u...... usurpors. Cih. That, the unflinching course pur sued by the Chicago Timet in denoun cing the usurpations of Abraham Lincoln's abolition administration and in battling for the Constitution and tha law, merits the approbation., of all good men and receives our most hearty sanction. 7th. That, the Constitution with all its compromises must be preserved and all at tempts to subvert cr annul it must be discountenanced and put down, come from what source they may; and that the peo ple alone have the right to change, alter or amend it in the form ptoseribed by its own provisions, and we will resist to tha death all atttropiH to chnnge or annul it io any particular by any other means. 8th. That, we are in favor of peace; and to obtain it are in favor of a cessation of hosti.iths between th j nrmies of the nortrn and southen. Staes, and a se.tleoient of our differences by a con ventioo ol u,fcUfc delegates chosen Dy tne pcop.e; inev.ng it to be hi2h time to lake matters out of 1" OI 1,10 venai -nu "up. -J ; ; -- themselves unwortny oi connuence. atu, e urge all citizens desirous of peace to I . . . . . umie wun us, in an euorw w procur . ona convenuou I ytn. 1 lit wo iusrsna i ouiuy ieiuu .u'a. I erat De requesieu io puunsu iuo piu.cvu' f ili5 mfptinir. ' t? o After the adoption of the aforesaid IleHolutions Jambs Dkook was called upon for a speech; he aroe and mado a short but Nble - tieet-n niter wiik-ii on motion oi Wm. M. Patterson there was a Comm'.t too of Five appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws for Centre Towoship to be

reported next Friday night Feb. 27th, at Plymouth. Ind., Fxb. 14, 1SG3. Corbin's Hall; It was thin movid thatiM. ni- v n n .

the proceedings of the meeting be publish ed in the M. C. "Democrat, also the LaPort Democrat, and a copy to be sent to the Representatives in thd Lepislature. Thy meeting then adjourned to meet next Friday night Feb. 27. C. II. REEVE Pres't. D. E. Eoolxrtox. Sjq. Democratic Meeting at Bourbon, In pursuance of notice, the Democracy of Bourbon township met in Convention at the School-house in Bourbon, on Satur day, Feb. 21st, 18G3. On motion, Sylvester Beals was cal.'ed to the chair, and D. W. Weaver elected Secretary. On motion, the chair appointed a committee of three, as follows; Wm. Garrison, A. Cook, and J. C. Iledrick, to draft resolutions for said meeting. While the committee were engaged in preparing the resolutions, Sylvester Beals was called on to addiess the meeting. The remarks made by the speaker were fully endorsed by the meeting. j The committee returned, and presented the following Rasolutions, which were! adopted by the meeting. Whereas, It becomes our duty as Democrats true to the principles of our fathers, and as loya! citizens, loyal to the Union, the Constitution, and the laws of our Country, at a lime like this, when civil war and partizan conflicts are sorely testing the stability of our system of Government, to speak out boldly and f-arlo8-ly our sentiments upon all those great Natioual questions relating to our liberties, our freedom, rights and privileges, as transmitted to us in the Constitution fraiv.fcd by our fathers. Therelorc, be it Resolved, That the condition to which the country has been brought by the Radical and hostile factions. North and South, calls upon all true Democrats to stand by the well tried and true principles of the Democratic party. That we eland by the Constitution, the Union, the Law and the peroonal liberty of the citizen; aud hold him unworthy to' enjoy constitutional freedom, who is willing to sacrifice any or tilhr of ll"8e to e corrupt faction which has set up and is attempting to wield Despotic and arbitrary power at Washington. Resolved, That while we condemn and Denounce the flagrant and monstrous ueurpations of the adminstration and encroachments of abolitionism, we equally condemn And denounco the ruinouB here y of Secession as unwarranted by the coni stitution and destructive alike of the eeeunty and perpetuity of our government and the peace and Liberty of the people. Resolved. That the present efforts of the President andjltis admirers, to give a new character and direction to the war, by diverting it into a war for tho abolition of Slavery, cannot receive our moral support. We denounce it as unconstitutional, tyrannical unjust, and, if persisted in, as fatal to the liberties and fortuues of the i. at ion. Resolved, That the arrest without authority of law, and incarceration iti loath some dungeons of peaceable citizens by the present Administration, deserves the condemnation of every American citizen, nnd cannot longer, with safety, b endured by a free jeopIe. Resolved, That our soldiers who were dsceived and ensnared into the army under the hlQ reprcseniaiious that they were fighting to maintain the Constitution, aud restore the Union, nre entitled to our warmest sympathies, and we pledge them here cur most earnest efforts to bring this now avowed Abolition war for the freedom of the negr j, to a close. Resoh'ed, That we endorse the course of our Representatives .in the State Leg ig a ture. and recognize them as true, ho.iest, aud able Representatives, faithful to the interests of their constituency, and to the great principles of Constitutional freedom, that are at once the basis aud the glory of our Republic. Resolved, That we rely on the ballot box for the correction of present evils; hat wo stand by Ihe Constitution and plcdgo outsclves to the maintainance of the laws under it, nnd that we deprecate anything tending to civil strife, and we frown tpon and treat with the utmost scorn and contempt the men who are now engaged in making thrett against our present loyal Democratic Legi-uture, which, if carried into efle t, would inevi tably lead to a collision in the present peaceful and loyal state of Ind a ia. Resoxved, 1 hat the division of the com monwealth of Virginia and its admis sion into the Union at a Stvie, is a clear and wanton violation of the Constitution, and a bold and deliberate precedent for the de tru tion of every vestige of S'ae rights. Reo vt i, I hat we endorse the call for n county Convention, and request all Conaervatives and loyal citizens to attend said Convention. On motion, The Secretaty was requested to furnish a copy of these resolutions to the Plymouth Democrat and Marshall county Republican, for publication. Cooley, Fnrwcll Ac Co. AN INTERESITNG CORRESPONDENCE. Pltuoutii, Ind., IV b. 14, 18o3. To the Editor of tho Chicago Times: I have received a letter from that house who wished to ''commence the new year patriotically" in your city. Will you bo kind enough to convey them my answeer ihrcugh your able, loyal, and popular journal, and oblige Yours respectfully, RlCFIAMD WllLIAMfOV.

Messrs. Cooley, Farwell tk Co. Chicago. Sirs: I have received from vnnr hnn

! elter f "Lieh the following is a copy: j - Cooley. Farwell 6c Co., ) Wholesale Dry Goods, f 42, 44. and 40 Waba m Avenue, I Chicago, Feb. 11, 1SC3. ) "To Richard Williamson: "Dear Sir I returned home a few days since, and find that we, as a ßrm. have been placed in a wrong position by the action of one member of our firm in regard to a note written to the Chicago Times. It was written without the knowledge or consent of any other member, and I need not say to you that it meets their disapprobation, for we, as a firm, are made up of individuals of different shades of politics; still, we never have been ia any mannet, and naver shall be, a political house. When you are in town, I can explain more fully. Yours, very truly "Marshall Fixld, "Of Cooley, Farwell dc Co." In answer, I have simply to say that the 'note" of you: firm to the Chicago Times stands uncontradicted by your firm, and is fully endorsed and sanctioned by the whole firm by being pet twitted to remain so. It is not in tho power of any member of such a fiira as -ours has been to put and keep you all in a "wrong position." Your explanations make them how you may by letter or otherwise, will wholly fail to convince any ono but that "your firm," intended to do just what was done by that ' note," except one thing. 'The liclc back'' was more than you intended to accomplish; and I respectfully submit that you have only begun to feel the force of the blow. It ia believed that the different 'shades of politics" in your house, alluded to by you, is literally true; but that it consists only of the positive, comparative and superlative degrees of ultraism, radicalism and intolerance. Your offence admits of no excuse or explanation. You insulted a majority of the American people purposely and whh premedication, and thai makes it malicious. Could you have done so, you would have prevented every man from reading The Times, alS iough to him it might be the true exponent of his faith. To "repent and be baptiz-d" into what those insulted people believe to be the trm political faith, is your only salvation. When you advocate and vote for democratic principles and men, then you will be believed. Until then, you will re main under the hopeless condemnation of all democrats and very many who are honestly of other political belief. You my as well understand at once that I, iu common with thousands of others, will hold ao intercourse with people so intolerant a you have avowed yourselves; and that we i egret to see free-born. American citizens who have grown rich from our support, so far forget their duty to the noble goverment under which they have lived and been bles-ed, and the gratitude due to the God they profess to worhip, as to seek to subvert the liberties of tho one, and substitute blasphemy for the other, as you have shown the xcill to do if you had the power. Yours, more in sorrow than anger, Ricuard Willi &MSOK. THE NEWS. Washington, Feb. 2itb.f It is reported that fire has been opened on Vicksbuig by the Federal mortar boats, and that the rebel batteries have responded, nothing seriou9 resulting from the interchagc of h-aden compliments. The lndianula and Queen of the Wist have gone to Red IWver. Federal forces l.avo passed down Vazo Pass to Coldwater River, aud the belief is nntertained that they have succeeded in gluing into Yazjo. Tho health of our xrmy continuous bad. The weather is rainy, and the river rising. Gen. Mcrhe.son 6 corps were embarking at Mem phis on Friday to join (Jen. Grant. It u understood that, as soon as the conscription bill shall have become a law, a cad will be made for C00,0U0 or 800,000 more troops. 1 lie committee of conference on the ways and means bill have agreed Io retain the clause providing for $300,000 legalnotes. Washington, Feb. 25., The rebels have again invaded Kentucky; but how many they number and what thoy are do ing are matters of indeh'nitneii, the reports being of a contradictory character. According to some accounts, they are in large force, have occupied Richmond, Nicholsville, and Winchester, and are threatening Lexington, Cvnthiana, Frank lort, &c; while, according to others, they are loss than 1. 000 'strong, have simply passed through Kichmoud nnd Winchester, and, after u ight skirmish, have "cleared out" in the direction of Mt. Sterling. The ram Queen of the West, CaptT Kllet, which recently ran the blockade at Vieksburg, has been captured by the reb els, on Red River. A Federal gunboat ra passed into Lake Providence: The great rise in gold yesterday had the e fleet ot inducing the com mitte of confer ence on tho finance bill to reconsider its decision in favor of the $300,000 legaltender claus. That sum, it is now raid, will be reduced one-half, and perbups abandoned altogether. In the Senate, on Monday evsniog, the 1 ill for the discharge of Stae prisoners was passed. In the same body, yesterday. ab'll was passed lor the removal of tne Moux Indians from Ninnesota. In the House, the conscription bii! was debated, the demand for the previous question hav ing bten withdrawn: and it was finally agreed tu take a tote od the bill ao 2 o' clock this afternoon,

ETMCOÄPO IDÄTTO- STORE.

LARD OIL COAL OIL TANNERS OIL " SPERM OIL At Lemon'aDrug Store LINSEED OIL WHITE LEAD TURPENTINE WINDOW GLASS t Lemon's Drug Store

WALL PAPER WINDOW PAPERS STATIONERS' OFV, ALL KINDS 2 C At Lemon's Drugstore ' M P tSPAINT BRUSHES S A COMPLETE C ASSORTMENT 8 H W O AT S?ü At Lemon's Drugstore

PS O H C5 P m O a

A large Assortment of Perfumery constantly on Land

Aug.33. 1862. 31m3 NEW FIRM!! The Ohio Cash Store harior pasi d into tb hanttt of The neir proprietors take pleasure in announcing TO THE CITIZENS OF AKU The Adjoining Counties. That thev have JU3T RECEIVED a full stock cr GROCERIES! AND BOOTS & SHOES. It U our intention to keep consUatly en hand a FULL ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST STYLE BEST QUALITY Thon witVuig anything: in our line will 1 well do give us a call bffore goinj; elie where, as, iu adtition to the iiiJucvniciiti offered above, propose to SELL CHEAP. CALL A X 11 . S E E US.' BLALN-JLW HEELER. PLYMOUTH, IX I). JOHN BLAIN, a. e. wuKikt.ER. Telegraphic : Beauregard Bead and JLec Resigned ! Thia ?tartliug intellipence a dailj looked for from the South, but is still uncertain. One thing ho erer la ceruin. that ia that ( 1 HENBAllGElt Keep constantly on hand and offers for aale, cheap THE LARGEST A X RES'I e& ; Ever offerevl in Plymouth He alao manufacturesbotter work more prompt- j It than any other establishment in th County. . ' K EPA IK ING done with neaims and dipa'ch. Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for&tock. SHOP One door south of Mice aud Smiths. I j lf.Y,TIOUTII. INDIAN. j A. RENBARGER no47tf December 25th 1862 JOHN X. DEVOlt, Attorney and Counselor at Law, NOTARY PURLIC, SOLDIER'S BACK PAY ASD BOIXTY AGEXT, AND SOLICITOR OF PENSIONS. OFFICr Over rnkinss Drug Store rivmoulh, Indiana. i4iy VT Just receired a fresh arriral of Oooda at OvaaMAN's Store. D" For Holllday Presents go to OVERMAN IT" To get the IjATEST stylea of ladies DRESB GOODS go to Oterman's Store. XT Goods of all kinds can be bou-bt, at Overman's, ten per cent CHEAPER than the ordinary Plymouth prices. XT No trouble to show goods at Oferrean's. D" No charge, for calling in at OVERMAN'S STORE. no47tf Attorney and Counselor at Law. PLYMOUTH, 1KB.

TOYS TO YS TOYS TOYS TOYS A LARGE ASSORTMENT At Lemon's Erug Store FRESH DRUGS k MEDICINES ALL POPULAR TATENT MEDICINES At Lemon's Di ug Stci e

AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE

Important ftacs I have md arrmgemf nt? with J. L. Wtter. vIt, the old Proprietor r,f ihe Tosrll Goia for him, on Commis-Ion; und that capacity will have control ' the bvsia. 1 expect to keep constantly on hand a oou ASSORTMENT OF OUT GROCERIES,BOOTS & SIIOLS, UXTS fc CAP fir SCHOOL BOOKS, AIVD STATIONERY, And everything that it utuallj kPi ia thia lis ol business. 1 ask. a chart ot tu 1-Uli LIC? I'ATUONAGE, At I am determined to offer urh inducements toCAgHfwiuniM IM ujU it their inUrral to buy ol iue. 1 .all, iu ahoi t, ende vor to plea, mj cuatoucra bj doing an houe-l anl f.ir lai Uc.4. PEODUCEE, I You ctn brin in tour ProeVt atJ icLatra jt for GouJa at th hijrhcai MARKET 1MUOE. And dou't forgrl to bringe a! 05 wka You Lare U apara. Bring ia rour traduce- iu And yo. will fiu.l a readj market for itwltli tve 1 i 1 lure 0.1 liand, and will keep in tar Lu-iaei, a , i.a ac sU k of Which 1 am determined to SELL AS I0W I J Aa mmy other house iu rUaiouia. Cite me a call j . ?!. K. JUSTICE, Acxmt, ' PI; mouth, Iudiaua, Ji.uarv 163. uAtmi VOICE I s&'JCLlJU Tt. PK AO E Jnd P,.c.( I wi .11 La X5TE rj0 mett0 vtL. p and pay me a Piece, aa hcrteit is now over, and I am much in ned ot all the tf l fT ifM sT" q JXT- ,i?M L- 04ZJS ) That I can ponsibly raiso in a peacaablt way keep my creditors PEACEABLE! 1 hare yet on hand a few pieces ef PIECE GOODS I ich I will eeu in large wr icvir . t 1 1 t . . 1 1 r . . a t & . .. t. he large amount of PEACEARLE CUSTOMERS ! In this community, t whom I take great pleaMira In returning my hincere thanks for their very peaceable patronage- n I CHARLES TALMER. Plymouth, July 21 2'iif. TIES! TIES! TIES! TST an ted4ft rtfOCrowTie. to redelivered on the Hi e f theP Ft. W.Jk C K. Way, in pi res i.nvrnient foJ loadinp Said Tie? to bf well hewcl In-m vl nond White or Burr Oak. Cherry or U att.H. eicht and a half feet long, aeTen iwl.e thick rd not le thnn ii Suche fare in ny place. We will take one third vpli t:e. Mis he wnU be hewed on two aide, rll got oi t a d oi the aboTedimcnwons, . Payment wilt Im made monthly on the estimate Of the Division Engineer. F'lt'ori,urma,iMnH.'nTratco

tant tnt will Iw I fiiforuemen