Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 4, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 March 1863 — Page 2

VOLUME 4,

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 8

m PLV uOUTIl DEMOCRAT.

D. E. VANVALKEXBURQH, : : Editor 3i O IT II, 1!)IA XA : T h ÜR8DAY March, 2G 1803. T O V X ü s 1 1 1 c o V i : X T I o x The Democrats of Center Township arc requested to meal at the Court House on Saturday the 23th inst.. at 2 o'clock I. M, precisely, lr the purpose of nomiuatin candidates for the following offices: one Justice of the Ptac-o, one township Trustee arid three constables. Let us have a good turn out. By older of Township Committee. D. JACOBY, Chairman. A. C Catron, Soc'y. The I'owcr of" the President The President of the United States; the fre; th'J R publican United States, is to day as absolute and unrestrained in power a thecz tr of R issia. No monarch that has ever lived posses-ed so great pow-.-r ov.r so jjrvat a people. By the action of the last Congress the President "can do no wrong." IL; is not answerable to :uiv law, and it is a punishable offense to aft mn; to -eek redress for actions of his ht may !e fancied oppressive. The In-Iemnin Bid shields him from the citiz -n ami from the Courts; higher than all Courts,, he stands to-day Supreme in the lind; with power to arrest and confine any man in the nation. Suppose he should arrest a citizen, and instead of secretly confining him, secretly behead him, how punishment to be inflicted fur the otlViw?? Who c' trace the whereabouls f ihe victim? Who dare enquire? Is ilirre not a law prohibiting enquiry? Ii Abraham Lii.cohi sees fit to appoint Ci r.. Wadswortli provisional Governor of tii S a e of New York, who will prevent bini It lie deer- es that no more newspapers shall be carried by mail or express, sate tho-e which ndoise his policy, who will ay tl.6y shall not be excluded? Si ; the suspension of the habeas corpus, 1 lie Courts and the Constitution, where, but in t'.ie President, is the poorer centralized? This is ail a military necesMy, we are told, and should be ncom plüi inijly submitted to; who dare sj.) that military necessity will not merge into mil itary Despoti m, when 'necessity' can be no "otu'er ured? Where is an example of O a fre p op'e voluntarily placing their laws their Üb. rties and their livrs i;: t!e !s ot one loan? If he should not se fit to yield up the power Vested in him, who will stand before the tyrant, with his million of bayonets at his back, aud demand restoration? We have a forcible illustration of the beauties of thi9 system: Gin. Wright presumes the citizens of Indiana to be disloyal, hence, by a military order, he stops the pale cf gunpowder, lead, caps and guns. A military commander in another State tells our merchant what articles he may tra le in, and what he may not. If he i-suf-3 an order prohibiting the eale of sugar, no sugar will be sold. Why? The man who sells it will b'3 arrested and confined until the General sees fit to release him. To-day, Austrian s'jbjecta and African slaves possess liberties denied free, loyal, white American citizens and this will last until through the ballot-box, which no power on earth can take from us we shall dethrone the usurpers who now lord it over the land. Dav after -to morrow, Saturday, . March 20th, the Democratic Township Convention of Center Township will bo held at tl'Co irt House. It s the imperative duty of very D mo rat who can leave his business, to attend these primary meetings ami select a good ticket; which being done will insure wir success by an overwhelm ing majority; a majority that will totally demoralize abolitionism in the the central township in th County. Democrats who sit R'pinly by and risk defeat, through nwghct, even though at t'e mio i unimportant election, may some 1 r hiwprly regret it. Our only hope to '"Vrr tin riditi w re-ted from u by the "i : i lu'vl f ab' litioni m, is at the :.; . b x; 1. 1 us lesort to it with irresistTh- ni" :ri m, laiest and most totally r.i.I abolitionist in our village, by "tv f fo..trr ner carrier boy last week e , j , . vh a subscriber obtained a p-jir of hrn. He was equaled in menn n-s by the ab lition merchant who, last win'rr, took a Canier's Address of our Currier, to 'lo k it ever, and see if it was w. rth buying," and aftfi reading it, rertirned it, saying it was M-eesh! If any li. ht or truth could by any means be forcil in ihe Ejvptlan darkness, tho Elhip'afi blacki pss, of the mind of these h.-iigbted unfortunates, vre w.uld willing' lv contribute our mie, but the Scripinre warn uf against "casting p arls before twin,"

v :-. s-rtsy-v -x

"We could not sleep well o' John was to engineer the demoj.-atic par- gestion of retaliation. Whenever a Demonights if we held an office by appointment ty into the scheue; but he has failed in cralic newspaper U suppressed by a mob, which a poor, disabled or wounded soldier the undertaking. He got out of the Demo- ' let a Republican office be sacked. Yiowas competent to fill." M. C. llepubli-1 cratie coach and is now truJging along on lence is a game that (wo can play at; and can. foot in company with Gerrit Smith, Hor- 1 perhaps by holding some of the KepubliWhy thi Republican continues its at- lace Greeley, and others of the same stamp can journals as barrages, security can be tack upon Mr. Bailkv, unless from per- while Ihe old democratic coach proceeds ; given to Democratic journals throughout sonal ill-will, we are unable to discover. steadily on its way without him, all the j the country. Such suggestions, arc plauMr. D. T. Welch, tho disabled soldier re- j better for being lightened of such a load Isib'e and natural; but 6till we deprecate ferred to, who, by-the-way, is a very esti- j of political sin aud trickery. Very few them. Let us have no encouragement to niable and worthy young man, applied to j Democrats were caught in the trap, and mob violence, not even in ihe way of re-

the officers of the 73d Regiment for an appDintment to a military office he "was competent to fill," and the case was brought to the attention of Gov. Morton, the "sol dier's friend," who could not attend to the claims of merit, while politicians were clamoring for their plunder. Why does not the Republican denounce Gov. Morton? The third page of our sheet is filled with advertisements to the entire exelu- j sion of reading matter, this week. After next week, however, wc will furnish our readers with the usual amount of reading. In these limes, when paper is SO per cent. higher than it used to be, and all the other j expenses of a printing office have increased in like proportion; unless tlie subscription price is raised, reasonable subscribers will not complain verv bitterly at an oe- ! . . . .,..."., . I Paüion.-il df iAn,.v rvf th L nil vvlion lhv casional deficiency of this kind, when they j rtflectup jn the fact that ad vertisements are the maic support of country papers. We will at all times do the best we can by industry. Mr. Editor: You may say to your readers that Wm. J. Rurns will deliver a Lecture at the Court House on Friday evening next, upon the subject of the commencement and prosecution and probable termination of the present Rebellion. These I .ectures may be continued as those attending them may desire, Respectfully, itc. N. R. Ladies and gentlemen without regard to party preferences are all incited to attend. Tm: editor af the Republican is more fortunate than most of his fellows, evident ly having been admitted to membership in the K. G. C's and U. C'a. The revelations, made bv him, of the secret movements of the K. G. Cb are of intense interest. We feci eecure; while his reports are made weekly there is no reason to apprehend danger from this organization, which is supposed to exist in "the mind's eye." Of the U. C's the editor does not have so much to say. Whether they ar so feeble a3 to merit no attention, or their disloyal designs can best be defeated by ' laying low," we cannot say; certain it is, however, what is for the public safety to know, will be revealed by this watchful guardian of our liberties. The Soldier's Aid Society meets at the residence of J. L. Westervelt, to-moirow evenin . As will be ob-erved by a card in our adver, isin" columns, Jonx G. Drake has purchased the VanVactor Griit Mill, a short distance 6outh eat of town. This is a good Mill, and Mr. Drake is a good miller, and will keep constantly running. Messrs. Dalk Sc Calkins, who occupy the North room in Jlewett and Woodard's new brick building, advertise their large and we 1 selected stock of Goods in this week's paper. They arc both business men of experience, and form a valuable acquisition to the mercantile establishments of our town. Call ami examine their stock. Hess tt NtissEL, who3e carI appears in this week's issue, ate doing a largo business in their line. They buy hor-es for the Government service, in connection with' their livery business; having paid out thousands of dollars to the farmers of our county, furnishing a ready market for horses at good prices, in cash. I M I Married.- On the liMh inst., by II. McFarlin, Esq., at the residence of Wm. G, Moore, Plymouth, Ind., Mr. Joitx Siringlr to MisH Sarah Rhineuart. The bountiful supply of most excellent cake, with which the Democrat office was favored, caused us to "rejoice and bo exceeding glad." May all be blessed who rememberelh the printer man. Reasons for Jon VanRurkn's Late Somkrskt. The Cmicnnati Enquirer explains the reasons for John Van Ruren's late somerset into the republican ranks. It was in pursuance of a scheme of Seward and Thurlow Weed, to convert the Democratic party into a hermaphrody to affair, of which Seward and W'ted were to be two of tho main pillars; and was to be based upon a vigorous prosecution of tho war within the limits of the Constitution. There were to be freedom ofspoech and of the press. Tho Emancipation Proclamation was to be withdrawn. The radicals of the Greeley school were to bo discarded from the confidence of the President. Rut tho main idea was a reconstruction of tho Cabinet. Chase and all but Seward were to be got rid of John Van Buren was to be a member of tb new Cabinet, or go ns Minister to EngI land as he might desire, The Cabinet w as to be composed of Democrats and S3ward Republians in equal number?.

tho whole affair is turned into ridicule. I

What Im Royalty. T rT"i tv ar.il iliLriltr urn 4VnrtA form si J . . ,, ,. , . , ,. . I just now with Republicans and Abolition- . , -1TI . . -at n 1319- nai it ineir maning; in a jvemo icratic sense loyalty is fidelity to the prin- j cipals upon which the Government is founded, and which find expression or

, . . T laws, wtiicu becomes a seit governing peorpreseritatiou in the Constitution. Ina. . . , . or I Vtlik Utl-fc it.' T. r lltr.l. n t .fill

monarchical Government the terra is used denote -fidelity to a sovereign" to the King; while disloyalty conveys the oppo if mcaiiinr.o;r,Ali!it tr a Ai vrp.irn i

, i land military execution of Democrats of Under our lorm ot Government these .. ,, ... . i the Tioitli, in retaliation lor the murder of taring oru nrt annlinh a U n hove nni

sovereign All the powr and authority of the Government is derived from the . , fpt . . , j consent oi the people. Ihe majority do j . ,, . . - ; or snoair ruie; ine present Aumunsiraiiuii ( does not represent the majority of the eo-1 i . i ..i r .i j d1I ItS DollcV IS POt the DollCV Ot the map'" il policy is not the policy ot the majoriiy of the people; hence it in absurd to say that the majority can be disloyal to themselves. If the measures of the Administration were to day submitted to the judgment of unbiased vote of the people of what are termed the ' loyal Slates," they would be repudiated by an overwhelming majority. There can be no reasonable doubt but such would be the result. Tho elections of last fall, and since then, intlu-j enced as they r.ere by all the power which tho Administration had at its control, must im ;.wi i,f !,.. ..(- i

.-imini u.rtj viti'im iit'iiii iii'io i i.v iirnii in i ' the people has no sympathy with the party Jusl discrimination against the poor. He and tho men who by accident have the" di- proposed that the City Council at Dayton rection of the Government. Now it is j and 1,9 recommended the measure to the not a Government of consent, and there-, cilizens of Cincinnati and Chicago, and of fore its administration is in antagonism a!l lhu Cltics üf lhc rthwi.t should apnot onlv to tluMnajoritr of the people, but1 P,0P,i;lte money enouSh. and vote a tax even to the theory and principles upon ; ,br il to rvU:xiti the city from the dralt, which the Government is based. i anJ lh,,R 8i':ue lhe lifo and limbs of !ier Who then are disloyal, if we may use j cilizeus ho were too poor to pay. The that term! Who eta can be. but those s Ux W0U,J c,lU;l1' the Lurden and make

who are unfaithful false to the Constitution? Who else but thoe who refused to let the wishes, the will of tho majority control the policy of the nation? Thos-3 only are dioyal who trample the Constitution under foot, and disregard the voice of the majority of the people Fidelity to the Administration is rot ! lrtvi tn fi, r..,..,,,,., u .., .1, r,. l ivi i tuv uu vji uiurin, 11111") iiio ir'iii. i of the Administration in harmony with the Constitution and has the approval of the maj rityr of the people. We may go even further than this. A citizen may criticise and condemn the acts of an Administration, arid yet be loyal to tho Government. The mouth-piecs of the present Administration concedes this position. In ona of his dispatches to the Mildster at London, Mr. Seward says: In this country, especially, it is a habit not only cons'stent with the Constitution, but even essential to its stability, to regard the Administration at any time existing as distinct aud sepcate from the Government itself, and to canvass tho proceedings of the one without a thought of disloyalty to the oilier. And with this admission from the high priest of Republicanism, we lind Republicans all over ihn Country crying out r gainst evcrv man who has the manliness and indipendence to "canvas the proceedings of the Administration," "crucify him, crucify him." The founders of tho Republic left the despotic governments of the world, because the tongue and pen were manacled, and now Bine of ihe decendants of the men. who periled their lives and pledged their fortunes and their sacred honors to establish a free government, are unwilling to tolerate freedom (d speech aud the press. The meanest treason is infidelity to the Constitution, and tho basest traitors those who disregard that sacred chart of freedom. And the men who are willing to crtth out freedom of speech anil the press, aud who justify the despotic usurpations of a faithlesa administration, may justly ha branded with disloyalty. Such will bo the record of history, and blind id he who cannot nov imtieipate the "sober second thought' of even his own judgment upon tho acts of despotism which arecommitted under the sacred name of liberty. The best test of loyalty is the determination to maintain not only tho form, but the spirit of the free government won by the valor and moulded by tho wisdom of a truly patriotic ancestry. Slate Sentinel. JUohbing eu -.papers. A number of soldiers, risoners on parole, mobbed and destroyed the ollice ot the Richmond (Ind.) Jolleisonian, a Democratic newspaper, on the night of tho 15th inst. Arrived at Indianapolis, they threatened the Sentinel, of that place, with the same treatment. Previous to this outrage, tho Chicago Times remarked: "The assault upon tho ofiicj of the Crisis nowspapor at Columbus, Ohio, the other uight, is tin fourth or fifth occurrence of the kind iu different parts of the country within a short time past." This ptatement was followed b a flug

taliation. The danger that now menaces

: the country is anarchy and civil disorder. (The men who have broken down tho Coaistilution have destroyed the barriers of . , . ! private pioperty and personal right. Rut let not the citizens forget them; but rather maintain that attitude of forbearance and j respect for the memory of once existing f , r .... We had lately occasion to rebuke a recommendation made by a Ctutom House stipendiary (the Eve. Post) for the seizure i I lltl.tt IT.lnj in tl-t.h kt.ilA The cowarduggestion indicates the extent to which excesses may go when the lawless spirit of J a . , . , , private vengeance or mob law is let loose. - j such an evil day, but we know that we 3

cannot comprehend its evil; and it is not falling back upon the defences of Richlb r ourselves or for uur political friends, mond, in apprehension of an attack on that wo fear, when Ltw is prostrated and that city by way of James River. A

Faction rules. X. V Argus. "Three Hundred Dollar or Your ure.' The Hon. Clement I. Yall-mdigham, late Membei of Congress from the Third (Ohio) Congressional D. strict, in a speech Da)' lou made the following suggestion to evade the conscription act. He then referred to the three hundred dollar provision, and denounced it as unthe rich pay some part of that "last dollar' Three hundred dollars, too, was jasl tho price fixed by an Abolition Congress jor the emancipated i.egroes of the District of Columbia. It was now the price of blood. The Administration said to every man between twenty ami forty-five, lhree hundred dollars or your life. A tax bv cverv c;tv, township aud county was ' ' just tho way to meet and equalize, it." THENEWS. Washington, March 23. We have advices from the Yazoo Pass expedition up-to tho morning of the 16th inst. It was still above the rebel works at the mouth of the Tallahatchie. The gunboat Chillicothe, which was not so badly damaged as at first reported, kept up a fire during the 1 Ith and 15th, without result, and a land batterv was constructed to ad the gunb ats in reducing the fortifications. The fleet at the mouth of the Yazoo River, made an attack on llains Bluff last Monday, the result of which has not as yet been received. Four Federal regiments, under Col. Hall, were attacked on Friday, near Milton, Tenn. by 2.500 leb 1 cavalry, under Gen. Morgan. The light lasted for three hours and a half, resulting in the repulse of (ho southern forces. Th Federal loss is Mated at 37 killed and wouuded, and that of the reb.ds at about 200. Lieut. Dustan, who committed the homicide at Springfield, 111., on Wednesday last, was taten out of jail last night by' a military force, under an order flora Gen. Wrght. Civil law is uot of much account nowadays. Mj. Gvn. E. V. Sumner died at Syracuse, N. Y. on Saturday morning, after a short illness. He was on his way to St. Louis, to supersede Gen. Curtis in the command of the Department of the Missouri. ' Peace propositions are before the Confederate Congress, a synopiw of which will b i found in ot e of the Washington specials. On Saturday morning, a Confederate force, under Col. Cluke, surrounded Mt. Sterling, Ky., captured 200 Federals', and burned tho town. In Rush county, Ind., on the 19th inst. six deserters were captured by a squad of soldiers, rescued by a body of armed civilians, and recaptured by two companies of infantry from Indianapolis, the civilians being dispersed. Parlies in Amsterdam, Holland, havi offered to Secretary Chase a loan of50000,000 in g"Id. No definite answer has as yet been givon to the propositio i. The rebels are reported to be removing ordinance stores and arms manufaeturinj; machinery from Richmond to Northern Georgia. As we supposed, the report that the French had captured the City of Mexico proves untrue. The latest intelligence locates them at a distance of eleven leagues from the city, no indications being manifest of an immediate advance. Sufficient money has been placed in the hands of the Paymaster General to pay the army up to the 1st inst.

A Port Royal paper ot tho 14ih inst, reports that the negro brigade had taken Jacksonville, Fla., and conjectures that Baldwin is the point aimed at by the expedition. The rebel privateer Retribution has been condemned at Nassau, on account of uhseaworthincss. Her Captain hopes to obtain a siearaer in her stead. On Thureday last, a train on the Louisville and Nashville Riilmad was captured bv guerrillas, near Richmond Station, Ivy., but was subsequently recaptured by Federal troops. Navigation on the Mississippi is open to Lak Pipiu. Washington, March 24.-On tho '21th inst., the whole of Admiral Farrajmt's

fleet succeeded in passing Port Hudson, with the exception of tho BUamer Mississippi, which, getting aground, was abandoned and burned. Bank's forces, at that d atj, were, within five miles of the enemy's works, and somy skirmishing had taken place. The Administration had dispatches from Gen. Grant leading to the belief that startling intelligence will be received to-day, and is prepared to hear jot the fall ot Port Hudson and VicksI ; bur". .,... donmg the line of tho Rapnahanock. and ri "'""'S " Richmond paper "suggests that a day may come when Hooker will receive a blow ir.ore cru-hing tji in any MeCMIan; Pope, or BurnMde received." There is considerable picket skirmishing along the entire front of Gen. Rosecran'8 army, but the rebels evince no disposition to bring on a general engagement. The regimental rolls of the army show that the number of abseutees or deserters is upwards of 125,000. Preparations are in progress,it is stated, for a heavy federal demonstration at a point on the South Atlantic coast which it is at present imprudent to mention. The rebels having occupied Mt. Sterling, Ky. (burning a portion of the town.) 1,5 )0 tioop were sent thither from Lexington, arid a fight look place yesterday afternoon, the result of whLh is as yet unknowu. The military expedition sent to Nob'e county, Ohio, to effect the capture of a deserter, a man who advised him to desert, ami certain persons who had resisted a previous attempt at arrest, res'ihel bcotles-ly. all tho parti s having 'kedaJed." Ji:n Lüne, in a speech at Washington on Suudav, aserted that his niner reMment was the best drilled regiment in the Federal service. What do white soldiers think of that? Since the death of (Jen. Sumner, Gens. Heintzlemen aud McDowell are mentioned in connection with the command of the Department of the Missouri. Charges against Gen. Curtis are accumulating rapidly. It is believed that Gen. Burnside tvlll supercede Gen. Wright in command of the Department of tho Ohio. Washington, March 25 Tho Yazoo Pass expedition has thus far proved a failure. At latest dates it was s'ill above Fort Greenwood, in a 6tate of inaction, and would not, it was believed renew the attack upon the lebel woiksin les than iwo weeks. An attempt is tobe made to drown the rebels out, by cutting away the levee at the head of the Pass. Movements are being m ida by the enemy to eui oil ihe retreat of ihe Federals, and the latter are taking mearures to prevent such a result. Il is reported that the iron-clad Lafayette has tun by the rebel battery at Haines Biulf, and that two of Admiral Farragut's vpse!s have reached the lower terminus of the Vuksburg canal. Both reports requite confirmation. Another canal is projected, lrom the Mississippi to the Sunflower River, by whieh vessels can reaab tho Yazoo River between Yazoo City and Haines' Bluff. Water in rapidly pouring into Lake Providence, and a small boat has succeeded in making the passage thereto A dispatch from Helena expressess the opinion that no direct attack will be made upon Yicksburg for a month; The Secretary of War believes that the rebel government ha9 resolved to abandon Richmond and retire to some interior point His belief, we imagine, will prove to be ill founded. There i a considerable force of rsbels in the vicinity of Somerset, Ky. The estimates of their number range from 2,000 to 10,000, and it is stated that more' are cominr. -The repoit ou the conduct of the War is to be mado on the Ith prox. It will, of course,be a highly flavored abolition docu ruent. . The . question of the command of the Missouri still remains in doubt, some thinking that Heintzleman will be apoint. ed thercto,whiJe others believe that CurtU will be retained. Gen.' Hatcall, : who has charge of the matter of arresting deserters ib IlliLois, Indiana, and Ohio, announces that one who has been arrested, tried, and convicted, will be shot in a fw days.

&3 i t O H CQ 5 rfl o I . "1

LARD OIL WALL PAPER p 2 COAL OIL WINDOW PAPERq TANNERS OIL STATIONERY OF SPERM OIL g ALL KINDS g At Lemon's Drug Store & At Lemon's Prug Store LINSEED OIL S P A INT "bÜ ü s II Es5 WHITE LEAD A COMPLETE

TURPENTINE Zfi ASSORTMENT POPULARPAT- rX

WINDOW GLASS O AT At Lemon's Drug Store Ä At Lemon's

A large dssorlmcnt of Perfumery constantly on hand aU5.2S. ,sc2. 3lm3 AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE.

LOOK HERE, EVERY' BOD Y ! ! hi DALE & CALKINS : : : ; : Proprietors. Who are rrnw receiving direct frora New York and Boston a LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES Boots and. Slioca, QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, Hals, Caps and nothing And in fact almot every kind of of goods used in this country ; which they offer AT THE VERY LOWEST f ASH MUTS. Their motto being QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. All are re.ipectfulljr invite ! to c.ill and ex.imiue before purchasing :Iv.!iere; ant satisfy themselves that we are selling As Low, or Lower, than any other house in the West. Be particular aiv.l call at the North Room of Ilewett and Wuodurard New Jtriik Uuildinir. o- i I PLYMOUTH, ITD,j DALE & CAI.KINS. J N. 11. AH'kinds of country Produce wh Rut- ! ter; Ejrgs; Heeswax; Hide; Wh-?: Com; Pta i tors kc, taken in exthtwie for Good at the new j Indiana Cheap Cash -?tor. ntf I ---r- i (Oriental JCivrry Stable. ! sali; feed cO exchange. 1 7 i tr .... . . i- l, I. J Horses und .Carnajres always on hand to let at reasonable rates. We also pay the highest mar ket price in cash for llor'. IJorre-i ixiaided ly i the day, week aud mouth on resonat'e term. HESS NESS Eh. Plymouth Indian i March 2Gth ltl'l. no5if r . - r 33 NEW FIRM!! The Ohio Cash Store having pasied into the hands of UL.VTX niitl AVIIEELKU, The neivpropriftorB take plesurc iu anuouncing TO THE CITIZENS OF A 7he Adjoining Counties. That they hare JUST RECEIVED A FUL STOCK OF GROCERIES! AND BOOTS cfc SHOES ! It is oar intention to keep constantly n band a j tmt t t AssnnTwuvTi 1' U ' Li U il U U V 11 a in. xj xv j. OF -T-UIP I AXPOnr CTVI P I nt lmmr I -O Ol 1 lm nntttlie BEST QUALITY Those wiibinr anything In our lint will well to' Rive ua a call before goinR elae where, as. in ailtitisn to the inducement offered above, we propose to SELL CHEAP. CALL AND SEE V 8 . BLAIN JLWHEELER.' PLYMOUTH, INO. JON HIN, e. f. w HI ELEU.

I I3MIÄ

CHEAP

CASH STORE

TOYS TOYS TOT H TOYSTOn A LARGE . ASSORTMENT AtLemcn's Drugstore VF R ES II DRUGS k S f MEDICINES i: ALL

E N T MEDICINES C Drugstore At Lemon'a DxvgStor TI Important J$9eics. I hire made imsriaint witti J. L. W.stervlt, ihe old Proprietor of tk To Mil Coodi for hiro, on ComminioH; tid !. that capaeity iU have control mf ik. bu. e.M 1 expect to keep omtautly on h.ud a -oi ASSORTMENT OF RvMlT.S Sc SHOTS, HAT Sc MF scuaoLuooiio, A2VI STATIONERY, And evfrythiu- tht i teuall keM im iL" Ii. i ol euiuejs. 1 ai a bLai ULt A I an detemiued to cr e- :.; k.v to buy ol u.e. 1 üli, n. sn,i i. :.Jer j. "... : rur cmtoiiers by Cy:aS r.t Louti ut .u IJiOüLCTvR, You cae Lrinr in vour Proeeee as4 xlaa ; it lurCooui at ike L.Weal MARKET PRICE. Ani doat forjel to Uriaj altej nkat You hare U ipara. Sol-- ia four !.. , - Groocl Ox-cieir ABd JWE wia ui r,aJ-u,j,Ul f,r u - I onh:nd. and will kee- i ?kuite.a Likeictcckof , ; Wkick 1 am dteri:R.e to I SELL AS LOW As any othfr hou in r'vi-OKtk. Glum a ei'l U K. Jl'5TICK, AeeT, Ph mouth, Indiana January 2''d, let-3. lak Telegraphic : Meaurcgard IPcad and Lee Mcsiiracd ! I Thia Jktartliii' intelligence "a daily looked for ! from the South, but i mill uncertain. Oue thiujj however la certaio. that ia that KENBAKCEH Keeps constantly on hand and offers for ale.chca T THIi IjzRI-:kT Aa EVI 3E3E Ever offered in PM mouth He also manufactures lu-ttor work more promptlr than anv other e.t;tbr.-hnitiit in tl"" Cmnty. i ....... . . i ... d .. . . i . i '. Produce of all kind lak. n in exchange tor St.k 'SlIOl' On door Rou lb Ol It ice and S uii t li'e. K r-l A I K I IN. IIVJH im uiri-nMu. 19Ia 1 KB, . w r rm mm m k m m. m m. A. RKNBARGCR December 25ih lt?62 JOHN i. i)i:voii. Attorney and Cuinschr at Law, ivoTiit v n niiir, SOLDIER'S BACK PAY AND M'STY ANIENT, AND SOLICnOR OF PENSIONS. OrriCE-Over Perahins'a lu- Store Plymouth, ludiana. i4"y Attorney and Counselor at Law, ILTOrncc ih Pank l'ni ri'. PI YMl'TII. INPv