Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 4, Number 9, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 April 1863 — Page 2

TOLüJiE 4

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER o

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

D. 2. VASVALKENBlJBGrH, : : Editor PLYnOlTil, INDIANA: Thursday ArrtiL, 3d, t8fi3. DEMOCRATIC TO WXSI1I1 TICIiET. for trustee: thomas Mcdonald. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PKACZI JO (IN G. OSBORNE. FOR CONSTABLES! J. C. N. KL1NGER: J. H. CASK. G. W. McMASTERS. Eleotisn day: Monday, April Gih 1863. PUBLIC SPEAKING AT BREMEN. Saturday, April 11th, 1063. By request, M. A. O. Packard will adOrais his fgilow.citizeus at Bremen Ind., ms bore specified. Wi Mur no more of the cry of ''Onward o R'-;hni'!d." Demands for an instani mfM9, overwhelming rush South are no m re hrd. Why J Our armies are not sdvHMci uif, not progressing. General looker Ua scarcely adranced a step since hs assumed command of the Army of the Potrnic. Lon 'bit months hava parsed in pexfeet inactiv General Rosscrans iiae juu mored sin the firet of January. -Yiien General McClellan commanded thiarny of the Potomac, not a day pass eu;tfat he was not execrated and denounc ed es a traitor, fox not advancing; when he mi nräi'l (Kav uru rtrt ctla(iaA V tfed too slow; Richmond must be charged at the. "doubJe-iuick," the army must descend upon it like an aralanche, the South mint ba overwhelmed. Delay strengthened hs rcb-ls, increased the probability ol foreign intervention, discouraged our armv and impoverished the nation. With an -army of superior force to contend with behind fortifications and himself crippled y enenve and rivals in the Cabinet; M)Cii'lan denounced for moving slowly, for taking the enemy's strongholds by tegular approaches and seiges. With another General and the emancifutiöu proclamation the South would be taken in the hollow of our hand and crushed. Wc hav ih; proclamatiou, we have new Generals; abolition demands have been met, but have no advance, and yet the mad clamor is hushed; inaction is tww as great virtue as it was heretofore vice. What 14 the eecret? Gen. Hooker is i claimed as an enecnv of Gen. McClellan's and Gen. Kosecnns has written two or three letters denouncing democrats. They are therefore immaculate, and like old Abe, 'can do no wrong." The man that would curse JicClellan and Buell while they were laboriously and -.'E.'iVmiJv- discharging their duties, f,nd la- ; i ;t prtrve their country, because noc abolitionists, naturally will :! fi-.'i'vr and Roseorans because they -.-ti ii.'-y sri. G;:r titln ns.-s are two or three millions i ö:,5.-s daily, sickness and desertions a making fearful inroads upon our ranks n:hiti' is b -ins; done, and vet thes p.r a a;- q net aid content a3 they w-r - through the disgraceful and disastrous ; v;ipaig'i of Fremont and Pope. They ' tor i!iir pary; they love abolition. ., vil rothijjg ele. The policy that ir.m ;hv'ir party, though it ruins the 4uu!rr, i. th-ir policy; and these tame m t tnSlu'rngly c dl democrats traitors, Unies n J fccssionists! We never approved of the "Onward" i:ry. nor b.lived in the men who made i. for .i we now. Hooker and Rosecrans : t'.e l...s j'idgei of the fitting moment in a ivauce. and will improve it; but we X despise the hvpocritical cant of the unorhy demagogues who now hold the rein of vernmtnt in their hands. Last Saturday afternoon the abolitionis U cf Center Townehip held a Convention :.t Wetervelt's Hall and nominated a ticket to be deA-ated neat Mot day. Their Convention was meagerly attended and devoid of enthusiasm, all knowing thy were merely going through with a ferro. The tieket placed in nomination was worthy of the Convention. The candid? ar J. L. WrsTERVELT for Trustee, K. D. JbMinf for Justice, and Samuel oLr and I'maiAii Mookk Constablesone tvu"' fable um nominated who lives cctftown, whosa name we do not remember. Aa there is no probability of the sucriot the ticket wc will not comment on it further ihfn that it was a gcod joke to r ominate Smith for Justice of the Peace! Abolitionism is a 1-rn-o-s-t "played out," unt htre, and ie dying tolerably easy. mber the clwtion next Mondav.

Tub Election Monday: Next Monday

all good Democrats will attend the Poll and vote for the Democratic nominees. The election is really Important. Not that the offices to be filled are of vital im portance though they arc important yet the principal importance of the elec tion is its effect as showing the popular ssntiment. There is no way by which we can make the administration heed our rights and our complaints against its usurpations, save by an uncompromising condemnation at the polls. We must take the civil offices of the Government into our hands and then make the military subordinate, just so far. as the laws make them subordinate. By the buccess of the Democracy law is restored to its supremacy. By the success of Abolitionism one man is declared eupreme, and the eure road to anarchy is pared. All good citizens who love their liberties, law and order, and abhor usurpation, tyranny and mobocracy, should avail themselves of every opportunity offered to express their preferences at the ballot-box. If they do so, the will of the people will surely triumph. Capt. M. H. Tibbits' remains arrived in this place last Sunday morning, and the funeral ceremony was performed at the Presbyterian church at one o'clock p. m. of the same day. The body was interred with Masonic honors, delegates from three La Porte County Lodges and Plymouth Lodge, being in attendance. Dr. T. D. Lemon of Laporte, officiating as Worshipful Master. The large attendance at the Church indicated plainly the high estimation placed upon the deceased by our citizens, who knew him well. He was a good citizen, a patriot and brave, chivalrous officer. Nobly he gave his life, as his mite toward the preservation of our Government. Would to God there were more such men in our armies. An unassuming christian, and a truly brave soldier, Capt. Tibbits is mourned by our people as a community. Democratic Township Convention. The Convention for the purpose of nominating Candidates to the various Township offices to be filled at the coming April election assembled at the Court-I louse March 23th and organized by calling Daniel Jacoby to the chair and appointing D. McDonald Secretarr. The following excellent ticket was then nominated: For Justice of the Peace J. G. Ofeborn, For Township Trustee T. McDonald, For Constables, G. W.McMastc rs, J.B, N.Klinger, J. H. Cae. Mr. J. G. Osborne then addressed the Convention in his ustal felicetous style after which the Convention adjourned. DANIEL JACOBY Pres. D. McDonald Sec. M. R. Jcstice, of tho "Regulator," ha3 received las now stock of goods, entire, and is n w fully prepared for the Spring ajand summer trade. He would be pleased to have all call and examine his stock. New advertisement next week. Accident: Quite a serious accident happened at the house of Mr. D. McDonald, in this town on Saturday evening last, to a young girl between fourteen and fifteen years old, named Hatti Lawson, employed in the family, while doing some work at a table near a cooking stove. In turning round her hoop skirt threw her dress into the draft of the stove, which immediately caught fire and before assist- ance could be rendered her clothes were almost consumed. From her neck, between her shoulders down her back to her knees and her right arm, is burned to a crisp. She has been delerious most of the time until yesterday. Her situation is critical, but she will probably recover. At the same time, Kittie, daughter of Mr. McD., aged about three years, in the excitement of the moment threw her arms around the girl while her clothes were in flames, and before she could be taken away the right side of her forehead, face, right ear, shoulder and hand were severely, but not dangerously burned. Democratic Convention: The Demo cratic Township Convention held at the Com: II'jui lust Saturday afternoon was well attended and harmonious; the ticket placed in nomination unexceptionable. Mr. McDonald the nominee for Tru.-teeha; discharged the duties of that office during the past year, to the entire satisfaction of every honest man. He is perhaps the very best man in the township for the office, all know him well and it is superfluous to speak of his merits. Mr Osd kkb, the nominee for Justice of the Peace, was induced to accept the nomination by the importunities of his friends. He is well qualified to act as Circuit Judge and as aJnsticewill make the most efficient and bet qualified officer in the County, We need our best men as Justice. and seldom get them, now that a faw rable opportunity is presented let us not fail to imp ove it. The candidate for constable, Messrs Kxinol.ii, Cask a?id McMasters are good men, posssing the lequisites necessary for a faithful discharge of their dutiee. On the whole the ticket is one of the best ever presented at our township election,' composed of unflinching Democrats, and will le elected, if we do our duty by a vote of two to one, over their opponent.

Tns following excellent ticket has been

nominated by the Democracy of West Town-hip: ... For Trustee, D. S. Grube; for Justice of thd Peace, Edward Dwinnell; but one nomination Micha 1 Burns being made, for Constable so far as we have learned. We have been unable to learn the nominations of other townships. We are informed that a gentleman from Michigan has rented, or intends to rent, the Edwards House, of this place. The patrons of the House regret the loss of the ptesent landlords, knowing them to be A, No. 1, ö. o hih ' as the in 'omin host his an excel 0 , a e incoming OS as an e.xce lent reputation for hotel-keeping. jtST We are told that there is no pow er to put down the rebellion but the Ad ministration, and that the condemnation of its measures weakens the power. That is all a fallacy. It is the - ruens ures themselves that weaken the power to deal with the rebellion, not any, condemnation of them. The Administration has directed its skill and energy to aid the re bellion. We affirm this .because it is m. and our silence will not make it otherwise. If we have a cherished bhject on earth, it is the restoration of the Union, and we shall denouuee all measures and practices that throw obstacles in the way of the cause. The rebels have not done as, rauch to render a Union of the States hopeless as the Abolitionists and the Administration. They have multiplied the number of rebels and consolidated their strength. They have divided the friend of the Union, by the pursuit of their party object in this hour of pei il. Instead of cherishing the Union sentiment of the South, they have made war upon it and exterminated it. They say now by their laws to the people of the seceded States, abandon the rebellion, if you dare, and you sacrifice life liberty and property. These Abolitionists know the effeet of these measures, and they intend that of. lect. Their profession ol a desire to preserve the Union can deceive no one. It in false. They neither desire, expect nor intend it. Kentucky has been very much in the way of these radicals. They say we are only quasi-Uuion, and nre eorry we are only quasi. They want a country they can rule, and, consequently, don't wr.nt the South, and dont want Kentucky. They know Kentucky is for the Union, and has slood by it in spite of his prejudices and threats, and they hate her for that reason. We hall not cease to expose the conduct of these Disunionists And rebels of the North. They may rail at us, and charge that we are aiding the ubellion thy are trying to put down. They lie; they are not trying to put it down. They are building it up, and tho hole woild seen it. Their acts are destrovinjr the cause, not our denunciation of them. Lou. Dem. Why I The Xorth OIloyul." Does it not strike those Republican journalists who are constantly crying out that the Democratic majorities of the North, are "disloyal," that the question must arise' in every 'mind that accepts the charge, Why are they disloyal? Th people of the North were never accused of indifference to their obligation to their country; and of all the Northern people, the Democrots were supposed to bo the most intense in their feelings of national! ty, and to zealous in patriotism as to be accused of disdain of all interests that stood in the way of their country's lights and progre.-s. It is admitted that in the beginning of the war, the masses were united, with lit tie regard la party, in the purpose of stand ing by the government and upholding the Union at all hazards. Now we see the strange spectacle of the minority arraign ing the majority on the charge of disloyal ty? Disloyalty to what, and to whom? To the Constitution? No, the majority are only too true to that; it is the minori ty, holding possession of the government, that haa ostentatiously thrown off its alleglance. Disloyalty to the Union?w No, for the Democrats of the North to a man, seek for the restoration of the old Union, and it u the lenders of the minority who proclaim their williugness to witness its destruction! All that can be true, then, in the charge, is that the majority of the North is disloy al to the minoiity is recusant to the dicatioo of the minority when it bids it de part from its allegiamo to the Constitution and the Unirm. If it were indeed true that the people of the North for it is no longer to be denied that the great mass who are defined under the word 'People,' are uow rallying under the Democratic bannerif it were true that they had Ujcomo disloyal, then a Urn! de responsibility would fall homewin re. The mixtion would be, who and what have made them dUloval? A terrible responsibility must rest upon the mter of a country who. after having sufllred from mere want ot statesmanship, one great section of the cuntry to laps j into re Del I ion. bellion. has so alienated the maws of the people, in tho other half, that its own organs proclaim them Msloyal alo! .V, Arr.

' Responsibility of the Admlnlsira-

Hod. j Rolling Fork, and Sunflower River, baa The Democratic party have full faith ' proved a failure. The rebels barred the that the Administration could, if they progress of the gunboats by placing obwould; restore the Union. They under-I structions in their front, and shut them off stand exactly what immense resources the ( from retreat by obstructing their rear, and people have put into the bauds of their ru-j would have captured or destroyed them but lers, and they do not see how it has ben for the arrival of infantry reinforcements;

possible to fail, if the best use has been who leleased the vessel from their perilmade of them. They, therefore, hold the ous position, when a return was made to

Administration responsible fur the protrac - tion of the war, because they believe wise j policy and vigorous action ought to have wielded the military strength of the country more efficiently and successfully. Una M wlir lev ilpchirt iiiav nave nr frn. i ' . ' . fltience j Abraham Lincoln. If thev loved

I A their country leas, they would be more ternoon of the 23d ult, the result belüg unpatient under the mismanagement, which, known. if it has not destroyed us, Las at least pro- On Wednesday of last week, the rams longed the struggle and subjected us to' Lancaster and Switzerland attempted to burthens which cannot be cast off in cen-! run by the Vicksburg batteries. Thar

tunes. They know . that . the war can be bronght to an honorable close speedily! with tho forces already provided, but they have beon deceived so often, that they cannot say they, beliovejl will be brought to such a close. They aro suspicious, and have a right to be suspicious. Indeed the only wonder is that any part of the people retain the slightest confidence in the Administration. What they now desire is yietory. They are weary of pro nises. They demand deeds. If the Administration expects to conduct the struggle by assaults upon Northern Domocrats, by in stitutinjf political orgaizatioos, and by squandering the time and money which ought to be used against the Rebels, in electioneering campaigns in the loyal States they will continue to fail against the rebellion. A decisive victory a gleam of true vigor in the conduct of the war, would be worth everything to the Union cause today. WThy do not the Administration proffer victory to the nation? Why do they not drop party long enough to pay some attention to the war? If they will do that, they will restore confidence. The Union sentiment of the country will be cheered. The great Democratic heart will rejoice.

ts it ever does rejoice, when the prospects j Kentucky. Some 8,000 or 10,000 are enor the country are blight, and the hope of I camped between Somerset and Cumbervictory is based upon reasonable ground, Mn Longstreet; is between Jvnentown but who can honestly support a policy Monticello; Ptgram is at Manchester, which is founded upon failure, whose very j ,') County; and Humphrey Marshall's corner stones are defeat and inaction? 'troops arc in Morgan and Magoffin coun-

We say today, as we have said a thou - sand limes before, tho Administration have only to ceaso to be partisan, and to act vigorously and sensibly in order to receive the hopes of the poople and to restore the the Union, but will they do it! Will they not pay nore attention to tW Connecticut election than to the taking of Richmond, and expend more enrgy ii founding po - litical sorieties in PUUiklphia at;dNcw

York, than in the wo:k of. opening the '1RS "een 'reinforced by two while regiMiseisdippi to the gieat Northwest? De- ?nerts. Upon the departure of the steamtrail Free J'resx. ir bringing tho latest news from the town, 1 j heavy tiring was heard, resulting, it was THE ( supposed, from a lebel at'ack. Wamiixoton-, March 30. ! The tPIx,inlm8nl f 'Deputy Provost We have a plentiful crop of reports ! lUtU ,or ,ho ea8U'rn Sllcs -from the Southwest; On the Federal side, ! cluded 7e,crdXit is reported that Gen. Sherman, ,;ith ! Eopean dates are to the 10th ult. Furtwenty regiments, has reached the Yazoo i lher dt"Pre(:atios h' the Alabama are rcRtver, via the Sunflower, and landed nearjPorU'd' Thc PüIiah Inction is Haines' Bluff; that a largo part of Farra-! sPredin- ribaldi's wound has exhibit's fleet is above Port Hudson- that ;T ! i,cd jmptoms of a more unfavorable char.

' irnn.rJorlo anrl 1 W m A .1 through the Vicksburg canal, and that Fort Greenwood has been captured. On the rebel side, it is teported that two Fed-1 eral vessels have been destroyed while attempting to pasa Vicksburg; that the Federal expedition to the Yazoo, via the Suuflower, has been driven back at a point on the latter stream, with the loss of several vessels; that Fort Greenwood still remains in rebel possession, and will be stoutly defended; and that Pensaoola has been evac uated by the Federals. A deserter from the rebels reports that Richmond is being evacuated as speedily as possible; but his statement is not fully credited. Il is said that immediately after the Connecticut election, an order will be is sued for the conscription of 300,000 men. The New York Currier des Etats Uns, in its issue of Taursday, stated that Mr. Seward had received a reply from M. Drouyn de 1' Huys to hi letter declining the French pacification suggestion, in which M. De 1' Huyes expressed regret at tho non acceptance of his counsel, and announced that France would resume the attitude of a simple spectator, confixing herself to following the course of events. The State Departments denies that any reply has been receicved. Secretary Chase has prohibited the issue of general permits to purchase the pro; duets of the southwestern States. Two divisions of rebel infantry crossed he Cumberland, near Vitsburg, PulasI' T-.-1 T.' . J 1 ki county, ivy. on rriuar. a reuri force recaptured Danville on Saturday, driving the enemy toward Crab Orchard. European dates arc to the 15ih iust. The diplomatic correspondence of the Ilriiish government on the American war is published. Earl Hussell, in reply to a protest against fitting out vessels in Eng Confederates, rebhed that no . ... , ' . , proceedings could bo taken in the matter ""DuUl maence on oatn. Washington, April 1. The Federal expedition, fihioh ondeavored to rech the Yaroo Hiver by the way

of Steel's and Black Bayous, Deer Dreek,

; the Mississippi. The Federal loss was ten or twelve killed and wounded, ai d that of j the rebels was inconsiderable. From a Richmond p.iper, we learn that the Y azoo Pas expedition had strain n. Deared Dftlore I nrt iVmharinn ao "f -v.iiwu, m vucqu ' wo.d, and that firintr took rlace on th f encountered a tremendous fire, which sunk the former and disabled the latter. The - j j object of the movement waa to reinforce Farraguf, who was lying below Warrenlon with the Hartford and Albatross. There is a report, through tebel channels, of a fight near Baton Rogue, in which Gen. Banks was repulsed with considerable loss. Reports continue tobe received of an intended evacuation of Richmond by the rebelsand some Federal officers express the befit f that the bulk of Lee's army is moving westward, with the view of dri- ! ing back Rosecrans, and thus securing I possession of Kentucky. From Cincinnati we have a statement that 100,000 rebl troops were transported to the West during March, most of lhm joining Gen. Johnston, near Tallthomn, and that the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad is still taxed to its utmost capacity in the performance of similar service. The corps of Gen. Polk has advanced to within nineteen miles of Murfreesboro, !an( a grl engagement in the vicinity ofthat point, within a very short tisoe, is considered as inevitable. There is quite a heavy rebel force ia !ties - Martial law has been pn claimed by the rebel General in all the counties south of the Kentucky River; men are being conscripted and supplies collected. Heavy firing was heard in th vicinity ol Charleston on the Üöth tilt., and it wa J surPoset at Hilton Head that the Frderl j n( l"el n the rebel batteries at 1 lon( Inlet. ! Tne negro brigade at Jacksonville, Fl.. ! i aClOT. have been launched in England. Point Pleasant, at the mouth of the Kanawha Uirer- WM uken hf lho rebel. on Sunday, but was subsequently recaptured by the Federals. Thursday, the ÖOth in.t., has bien designated by the President as a day of national fasting and prayer. A pasenger train on the Memphis and Charleston Kailroad was capturvd by guerrillas pn Saturday, about forty miles from the former city SIONS OF I.OV1LTT. 1. Bellow about the negro at all hours and in all places. 2. Pocket as much money and as many fat offices as you can. 3. Jas about your patriotism vociferous ly, just like the old Pharisee did of his piety. 4. Justify everything; the Administra tion does, and awear that every man is a traitor who don't agree with you even if all hi sons are in the army, while you are pocketing fat jobs. b- Abuse Democrats like pick pockets. . If there it any more money or plunder, grab it, a la Cameron. 7. Grab more money. 8- Nigger ! Nigger 1 ! 6. More money ! 1 1 llOSi or DI3LOTALT 1, Drawing a, distinction between the Government und the Administration bus uiuing the one at all times approving the other, when il does right, and rebuking il when it does wrong. 2. Asserting at all times, that because the Hebels havu violated the laws of the food, it it qo justification for tu to rioltte them. 3. Fighting and furnishing means for the Union, the Constitution and the laws, and iguoring Abolition schemes for the negro. 4. Strenuoualv urging a policy that will mke the Re-Union of the States possible, instead of btcrin; measures to widen the breach. These are tho signs of loyally and disloyalty furnished by the DIaek Republican Jacobins themselves. Cleveland Plain DeoUr.

w o H

LARD OIL COAL OIL TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL J WALL

Wl NDOW PAPERq STATIONERY OFq ALL KINDS ;

g Atlmon'aPnigStore- GTj At Lemon's Prog Store g AtLemon'aDroOtoYe OS rjp LINSEED OIL g P A I N T BR U S II E S rJ1 F R ES IIR U G S k

WHITE LEAD ACOMPLF.tp Mrnir.m.. ...

A COMPLETE

TURPENTINE Tfl H O

ASSORTMENT AT

WINDOW GLASS

At Lemon', Drue Btor. At Lemon's Drugstore At Lemon. DrugStcr. & A large Assortment of Perfumery constantly on hand

Ang.2S. 18G2. 31m3 LOOK HERE, EVERY. BOI)Y ! W INDIANA. CHEAP CASH STORE! DALE & CALKINS : : : ; : Proprietors. Who are now retiring direct from New York and Ronton a ; LARGE AND WELL SELECTED sToer or DRY GOODS, GROCERIES QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, Hats, Caps and Clothing And in factalmoit erery kind of of roods med in thif eouutrj ; which the offer AT THE TEßV LOWEST f AHI HlfES. Their'motto belüg QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROriTS. All are respectful! inritrd to call an 1 examine befere purchasing elsewhere; an-t sitinfv them - selves that we are lellinz As Low, or Lower, than any other houne in the Weil. He partinilir and call at the North Room of Ilfwett and Woodward New Ilrick llulldin. PLYMOUTH, IXD.i DALE ii CAI.KINS. ! N. II. All kimla of country Produce uh a But- j ter; Ejrga; Beeswax; Hide: Wheat; Corn; FW toes &c Ukcu in cxLhuiKC for Good t the nw Indiana Cheap Cash Store. n-if j (DrUutal livery stable. SALE, FEED EXCIIANfiE.; Horses and "Carriages alwavs on Y-n to let a reasonable rates. We also ,ny t!. 5T,-l't mar- j ket price iu fash for Hortet. Hol toardd by ' the day, week and month on resonab!e terma. : HESS A NKSSKI.. ! rironuth Indian March 2Gth lftf. noRtf 1vw f niTnTj The Ohio Cash Store hating pan ad iuto the hands of UL.VirV uul whuelkh, The newprorrieter.takep!taureinannounnaf TO THE CITIZEN'S OF AN Tho Adjoining Counties, That they have JUST RECEIVED A rui,i stock or GROCERIES! AND BOOTS ifc STIOJSS. It ia oar inUation to enitantly hand a FULh ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST STYLE ami tlta BEST QUALITY Tlioae wUhinjc anythinc in our lint will de wall to girt ua a call before going eliea here, as, in ad titien to tlte induccrueats offered above, we propea to SELL CHEAP. CALL AND SEE US. BLAINtW HEELER. PLYMOUTH. IND. sens rratv, a. e. MFrtrn1

PAPER w' TOYS TO YS TOYS -

TOTS TOTS A LAROE ASSORTMENT 52 MEDICINES AM. POPULARPATENT MEDICINES C

AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE.

Important JTexcs . I bar. aaadt am.XtatCt witt J. L. Wsittr. veil, the old Proprietor of tkt To aall n,!. viMiipi; Ala IB thai capaeitj w.l! b. CoBtro mf tU I pect to keep eomtaeil. v.. A V MM -"n lur mm nm f : . . 4 U gUQB ASSORTMENT OF ttlTY GOODS, OtXOCECUES, boots & noi tt; HATS ts. CAT8, CUOOL BOOKO, And ererjtki.t ih.t i. H.ü k.p, u tU. ! i lI7U j " PAü:VaOE, ! 1 trinad to 8W lair i4aSfa(M ' t0 L"" f "i"' .wiiI fck " r istarta i 1- "7... ' ' 1 ,D lori,.il,tMf j "C 7 Ö' " k0B fair Ii.FHOID UCITR. Tou eaa tHnj ia your TrciM aal exakaa. ! ; it forüoda ( tat bigken - w ; J JJ' PRIC'E Ami doa't fort t tri,c a!,f mhtL Tea har. te .rr. 2rh.5 ia jour Frl.M ta ! Aad joa will iud a ready market far it wuli C3r 0 O 2D SS Wkich 1 an rflra:aW ! SELL AS LOW Aa aiy other keui ia Tlyaioutk. Cif n. ,aU M. Ii. Jt STICK. At. riJP,Quth Juu,j2U, UCS. D. 1.6 Telegraphic : IBeauregard 'Dead and JLcc Resigned I Tiiii startllur. !ntellicnce it dailj looked for from the tfouth, but ia acill uacerUin. Oae tLiuir hoerr la certain, that it that liENBAKGEK f - iveepa cousianny on aanu ana offera for tale, chaa p TUE LAUGi:STAD ilKSt Ever otTerediu Plymouth He alao manufactures better work more prompt1 than any other esUbliahmcnt in the County. KKPA IKING done with DCIlncM anil tliaruktrh J Tttvluce of all kind taki n in exchange for Stocks oiur unt üoor south of Kice and Smith's. PLYMOUTH, IMIIAVi. A. RtNBARtTIR. r.oCit December 25th 1562 TOIIX 1. DF.VOH, Attorney and Counselor at Lair IVaTARY public; SOLDIER'S BICE PiV 1'D B0l.TV ACEJT, AND soticnoR OF PENSIONS. OmCE )rer rerthing'g Drug Store Tl)OUlh, Indiana. . i f4J JOHN G. OSUOHXJC, Attorney ami (unselor at Law, ri vTTif, rvr.