Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 4, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 April 1863 — Page 2

T0LÜ3IE 4

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCKAT. NUMBER 10

THE PLY.H0ÜTH DEMOCRAT.

D. B. VA5VALKENBUR0H. : : Editor PL.YJJOUTII, IXPIAXa: I ii r n s x A y April, 9 ISf:3. fllE RCSL'LT. The election in this County, last Mon day passed off quistlj and satisfictoiiljr. For a Spring election the vote yrns large, and tho Democratic mijorilie were in liko proportion.' hi Center township, with a vote of over 000 we have an average majority of 177! IUI tho vote heen larger our majority it nid haV b.-en increased. Mr. Osborne's mtjority was 180. llk, wo learn by J. C. CmiMAs, gircs an :iTer:ige democratic majority of 55, on a strict p:iy vote. B-jurbjnj on which abolitionists fixed th sir strongflat hopes, goes democratic by about 20 majority, proving conclusively that there h been a wonderful change in Hnntinuni up ihfre since laat fall, or that Prki had his "hands" from Kosciuslco to help hi'ra out, ntthe fill election, and could not airord to bring them in this German is democratic by about 80 ma joritj, we are,-informed, though we have no direct information. West is' 'butternut by an average of 42. Gieen about ths same perhaps larger. In North the abolitionists got discour-a-j-d find mde no opposition. Tippecanoe township gives 4. abolition majority; nnd in Wal 't we are beaten only 8 ajrlorioue demb gain. We have no news frcin Union, but it is Democratic by, a go d . round majority, without doubt. The i democratic majority in the county at the election Monday was not tar from 5A;); which U just about what Marshall C.4U b-j relied upon tor wiih safety, though rnny place the figures much higher. Since the above was put in type we j have letrr.ed that Union township gave an aTerage Democratic majority of about bixty. Gocd for Union! t - v M. " -a - . Tili abolitionists last Thursday evening held a meeting at Westcrvelt's Hall, and were addressed by C. Case, of Fort Wayne, an ex-congressman. Th:; meeting was advertised at Ilewett and Woodard'a Hall, but the crowd that assembled was so small they feared they would be lonesome in a large room, and after starting a boy out with a bell to

entreat a few more of the faithful to comeiThjy are ready and willing to

out, they a.Ijournel to 'Wcstervelt's Hall; and h!d their meeting. j We shall not attempt to give the ideas I of the speaker io full he h a crazy fanatic and tilksd like onea regular Mia. Nooy, desirous of noiice. One portion of his aJ tires, however, which was applauded by his hs'r rs, merits attention, m hi cUimed to speak knowingly and by authority. Relative to the coming conscription Mr. Ci8E said in substance, that th S-Jcretary of war was authorized, wh-.Tö he 8w proper, to receive 30O, as exe option for a conscript, that he would du s j with loyal Union men, but of copperheads no money would be received, thoir ervW-CM would be required in the field. Now loyal mn, by Mr. Case's standard, are abolitionist-, and copperheads are democrat?, therefore he tells us that abolitionists will be allowed the benefit of the $3üü exemption clause, and that demerat will not. Whether it is the intention of the ail mini it ration to attempt to make this discrimination, or not, we do not know. Mr. Cahe is n prominent member of th abolition party, and professes to know its policy; whether the attempt is to md or not, we ennnot say; if it is ma 1, it will fail. It will be the last mad a:t in the tragedy now being played by abilittonism. Such au attempt would be resisted, to the death, by Democrats. WhiU they bow in submission to law, and endure- injur' and wrongs for the ijool of a distrao.ed country, they arc not slvis, dos and spiritless cowards, that th ni44er las1 my be applied to with impuaity. . One act of deliberate favoriteism in the coming conscription, and lbs to.si:i of aUrro would sound throughout ihe country. railing unconquerable millions to arte mdefn of their liberties, dearer Jo them tha'i life. If money exempts an abolitionist from military service under th? cn-icnptiof law, it will exempt ft democrat, or his good tight arm will try tho caue nnd giv him justice. While submitting to law ourselre, we will comp! our unwilling neighbors, who mnJe th law, to do likewise. They shall atand under the standard they erect over tp, a'td receive their measure in the vessel they have made foi us. Vidlardigbam. Voorhirs, Cox, Turpie and ulnr distinguished Democratic statesmen will bo at Fort Wayne April 23th. We beik-v they design speaking in Lapvili son.

A riw days ago Gen. Carrington issued a proclamation to his command and the citizens of Indiana. He tells us our dutv, and defines the duties of soldiers. He says soldiers may vote where they are legally entitled to; but they must do so in a peaceable, lawful and orderly manner. Promising the citizen protection at the polls, the disreputable ward-trickster disarms suspicion, and on election day turns out his troops to the polls, where they assault and beat democrats, driving them from the ballot-box and robbing them of the rMit of suffrage; and this, tooin the city of Indianapolis, under the eye of this fair-prom ising General, and under the influence and at the instigation of his commissioned officers, who 4,sell their birth-rights fur a mess o! " green-backs.

The Duly of Coiicrvntlvc 31 en. In an article published last week, under the title of "The Issue? Before the Coun try' we sketched briefly the course of the Administration, and of the Republican party, on the great questions which now agitate the people of the United States; and pointed out; as well as we were able, some ot the dangers which threaten to overthrow our liberties, or plunge us into disasters from which' the mind recoils with alarm. In this article we offer a fewsuggestions respecting the duty of Con servative men it this trying ordeal. The position of those who do. not ap prove the policy of the Administration, and who therefore have füllen under the ban of the radicals who control it, is a most trying one. They are asked to "support the Government,'' in default of which they are pronounced "disloyal" "copperheads" traitors.' But what ia meant by "supporting the Government?" It it to sustain the lawful authorities in upholding the Constitution and the law! There are very few men certain! not a housand men in all the so called loyal Suites, who are not ready to do this with their influence, their means, and if need be, their lives. Let the unselfish devotion of the people in the earlier stages of the war, attest this, and prove their readiness to rrsAe sacrifices in behalf of Constitution al Government. No, it is not such a support of the Government that is demanded of us, but quite I another and a different allegiance no less !than a blind adherence to an Admmistral5on vrhose PolIc7 leads directly to the sub version of the Constitution and the de struction of our dearest rights. Shall the people render such allegiance? Are they bound to accord such support to the party which "happens to be in power? Their practical answer to these questions is to be found in the total absence of all offers of volunteers or recruits for the war, whereas in its earlier stages the offers of men were in excess of the wants of the Government in the entire withdrawal of confidence in the Administration by the Democrats and Conservatives throughout the country. nnnnrt ! the G ovemment," even in carrying on a war which they believe could and should have beeu avoided, so long as it is conducted for the objects and in the manner ! prescribed by the Constitution, but they j are neither ready nor willing to support nn Administration hich tramples the Constitution under its feet and eoka to establish in its place, the will of irresponsible and incompetent usurpers. The theory and leading principles of our e v stem teach obedience to the constitited authorities, and the reformation of abuses by constitutional methods. The mouses of Northern Democrats heidthat the election of Mr. Lincoln, by constitutional means, furnished no valid reason for the violent action of tho Southern States. It was the only usurpation of powers not conferred by the Constitution the attempt to overthrow the Constitutional Government, and to inaugurate another not authorized by the people that could justify resistance to the legally chosen officers of the Government. For this the Slates in rebellion did not wait, and thus they violated a scred principle in Republican Government. Tho people of the loyal States have, to day, infinitely greater provocation to inaugurate a revolution than had the Southern iStates on the election of President Lincoln. But their wisdom, and devotion to the forms as well as the principles of Constitutional Government, prompt them to extraordinary forbearance, and they appropriately cling to the peace fid mode of redress provided by the Constitution itself. The Administration, by its arbitrary arrests, its suspension of the writ of liberty, its invasion of private rights, and its harsh and unnecessary conscription, has apparently used every means at its conimnnd to aggravate existing- evils and to render intolerant its scheme of subvertii;g the war to the abolition of slavery, inktcttd of the re-establishment of constitutional authority throughout the whole Union. If there are any whose minds revert to other than peaceful modes of redressing -li wrongs inflicted upon the country at this time, ht them be adjured to take counsel of wisdom, and to exerciso that, patient forbearance and true patriotism which looks alono to the ballot-box as the arbiter of our destinies. If this modo of islief is !low, it is, nevertheless, sure, and it has the virtue of requiring no sacrifice of life or of principle for tho accomplishment of the rwvt momentous rrforms.

To those who are impatient of time and who would see the abuses which now alarm all conservative men speedily corrected, it is only necessary te point to the grand political revolution now going on, and which is sweeping with resistless foice

over the entire loyal portion of the Union. , It has already revolutionized ha f a dozen 1 Stiles and needs but the opportunity to complete the regeneration of the whole I Union. Were tne Presidential election to ) take phce this year, the present corrurt Administration would be swept from power, with relentless indignation, by the people. Oppressive ns are its acts of usurpation, the Democratic and Conservative masses (who outnumber by an immense majority the radicals) will patiently and patriotically wait the opportunity, by Constitutional and legal means, to restore the Union upon a Constitutional basis. But l.ttlc more than a year will elapse' before (it our civil rights are not subverted) we shall be engaged in a presidential campaign, which will absorb the attention of the country. Upon its results whether it shall bo a free expression of the popular will or a repetition of the farce which gave to France her present ruler through the bayonets and ballots of the people will depend the further existence of civil, liberty. Unless, however, the Americans have lost their manhood and their independent spirit, they will never be deprived of a fair expression of their preferences, through the instramen tality of the ballot. X. Y. Argus. A SOLDIER'S LETTER. Editor Diuocrat: Please give the enclosed letter a place in your columns. It gives something of an inside view of the army that we cannot get from newspaper correspondents. The writer is a Major in the service. M. A. O. Pacs-ird. Mi'rereesboro, Tzs., March 26, 1803. M. A. O Packard, Esq. Dear Sir: It has been some time'since I wrote you from this place, and as yet have received no answer. I have heard much in part, but nothing definite of your troubles in the Legislature, and have no doubt but the arduous duties enjoined upon you there prevented you from writing. Through the Louisville Democrat I have been put in possession f your -ad-dress to the people," which I cheerfully endorse, and believe it will go far towards disabusing the minds of those who have been made to believe that the Democratic members of the House are in favor of secession.nnd the many other traitorous acts which they are supposed to bo secretly scheming about. The impression prevails to some extent here, and in other parts of the army, that the House intended to make peace wi;h the South, and to take Indiana from the Union, and take it to the Svuthern Con federacy. In order to accomplish this! you were about to confine the powers tf the Governor by legislation, to prevent his interference, with various other henious offences embracing the loyalty of good citizens. It is strange to say that these teachings are the burthen of our very Reverend Chaplains' Sabbath discourses. Lies of the most wickd character, conceived in spleen, and uttered with all the vehemence of an enraged fiend, compose much of their ecrmons. Misrepresentations, refintd by their remodelling power, and then enforced upon the attention of the illiterate soldier (who has no other means of acquainting hinißelf with facts.) with a religious fervency too w:ll calculated to deceive and mislead the unsuspecting. Political sermons made from the blessed word of God, distorting to malicious slanders against their fellow citizens the words and sentiments of Christ and his apostles. Why don't thunderbolts descend from frowning Heaven, and crush them to atoms. The fact is, all who do not think as they think, speak ns they speak, and even disclaim kindred and friends, who may 'oppose them in the least particular, are pronounced base traitors, and should be hung without trial. So vindictive are these infatuated creatures that they would immolate mothers, and dash out their infants' brains, if they were permitted to practice what they teach. Religion is degenerating in the use of these idolatrous teachers, and the effects of it aro plainly visible in the character of the soldiers. In my opinion the eoure you have agreed to adopt will meet with great popu!arity. Let the Federal authorities have full sway: they possess the power, and the more they are embataied from our party influence, the Ubh discredit they will gain if they fail. This Union cannot b restored under a New England rule. The more yeu hear of th Rebels becoming "demoralized," the more they starve," just by that much more is their power increased against us. The negro recruits will cause mutiny and insubordination in our army. The more negro soldiers we get tho less victories will follow our arm.. This negro question will eventually divide our army, as it has already divided our States. Our soMier are willing to1

et any persons or things complete thi with Napoleon, Washington, HannibalJucontest, that will relieve them. So let ne-' lius Cesar, in order to f-at the advLaof

Igroes, mulei, or old women with broomstick s come on. We are about to b surrounded Lere. They dash in upon our lines at different paints daily; W expect someihing, but must wait for its dcvelopement by ti e same old power, Time. Very Tiuly Yours.We find the tollowiug in the Warren Constitution, n paper published in the Giddings District in Ohio, which speaks well of our Representative, paying him a merited compliment. Resolutions were adopted at the meeting which we should be glad to publish if we had room for them. "The meeting on last Thursday night at the Gnekill House, was the largest township meeting we ever attended ia Warren. It was not only the largest, but the most determined and enthusiastic made up of men who are pledged to spend their lives in the .holy cause of restoring pe&ce and union to our distracted country, and in crushing out the twin sisters of discord, abolition and secession. Hoy. M. A. O. Packard, a leading member of the Indiana legislature, in town, visiting friends, being present, was called upon, and in a speech of nearly two hours, portrayed in eloquent language, the position of the Democratic party in the great stugglre now impending, at the same time showing to the satisfaction of every one of his hear-1 ers that the policy pursued by the administration, if persisted in, would eventually destroy constitutional liberty in this country. The frequent cheers which greeted the speaker, showed in unmistakable terms, that what he uttered met the judgment of his audie..ce. Indiana may well be proud of her young Packard. In her Legislature, he and the Democratic majority, planted themselves on their constituted rights, and stood there, refusing to yield to the corrupt influences about them, while the rebel abolition minority, true to their instincts seceded and broke up the Legislature. Wehster's Idea or CoNCES-aoy. "In March, 1850, when I found it my duty to address Congress on these important top ics, it was my conscientious belief, and it' still remains unshaken, that if the controversy with Texas could not be amicably adjusted, there must, in all probability, be civil war an 1 bloodshed; and in contemplation of such a prospect, a!tho, we took it for granted that . no opposition could arise to the government of the Ui.ited States that would not be suppressed, it apieared of little, consequence on which standard victory should perch. But what of that? 1 was not anxious about roilitary consequences; I looked to the civil and political state ofthing, and their result, IT fit. 111. ! anu i inrpureu wmu wouiu oe the conuition of the country, if in this vastly exten tied, though not generally pervading foiling of the South, war should break out and bloodshead should ensue in that quarter of the Union! That was enough for me to inquire into and considi r; and if the chances had been one in a thousand, that war would be the result I should have felt that one thousandth chance should bo giarded against at any reasoi able sacrifice; becausj gentlemen, sanguine a lam of the future prosperity of tho country, strongly as I believe now, after what has passed, and especially after the enactment of these metsures to which I have referred, that it is likely to hold together, yet I be lieve that this Union, once broken, is incapable, according to all human experience. of being reconstructed in its original char acter, of being re-cemntcd by any chemistry, or srt, or sfforr, or skill of mao." The Caovcrnmciit In Good Spirits. Almost eveiy morning we have "official bulletins in the Herald nnd other "court journal,' as to the mental mood of "the government." The style ii becoming stereotyped, as follows: "The Government is in good spirits to-day, fec." "The Government'1 believes, is convinced, or feels confident, as the case may be. It must be very gratifying to the people to learn how serene "the Government" is, how calm and collected it keeps amid its announced successes (!). It would, perhaps, be alo interesting to the people to know "tho Government" feel physically as well as mentally. We advise the "court journals" to announce whether the appetite of "the Government" is good, how "the Government" sleeps. What does "the Government" have for breakfast? When does "the Government" dine? Is the Government" ever afllicted with the dyspepsia? Does "the Government" drink "Plantation Hitters!" If so, does it find them beucGcial to its system? How oten does "the Government" ride out? When it appears in public does it claim the attendance of an e. cort of cavalry? Where and how often dot. "the Government" atond church? Is "the Government" orthodox or heterodox Episcopalian, Congregational,, rigid or Utitudinarian? Does, "the Government ' believe in "close communion" and baptism by immersion or sprinkling? Does "the Government" consult the ".pirits" whan it has any deep and profound strategic movement on hand! Does "tho Government" go with Judge Edmunds and Robert Dale Owen and tho Fox family into the seventh circle of spiritual pre9C'?nc a id place itielf en tvpyvrt

those "retired officers" on their miliary plans. But we forbear. Upon all these

! subjects the people would no doubt be re ( juiced to receive authentic information, j and we protest that the "court journals" ought not to confine themselves to a smile and brief telegraphic announcement as to how "the Government" feels in mind, I when tne are so many points upon which ewgence would be graciously received b' his ,-0JäI obedient subjects." X. 1-- i 1 Caucasian The Elections. Wisconsin, all hail! From the returns received, it is estimated that the democratic candidate for Chief Justice is elected by a majority of ten thousand. This is a splended triumph. Li Crose and Keno sha have elected the democratic municipal tickets. The abolition majority in Connecticut is a little less than twenty-five hundred.More than that number of soldiers were sent into the State on condition that they vote the abolition ticket, while no democrotio soldier was permitted to return to the State. Then the influence of the shod dy contractors, and the fact that vast num bers of the people are making money out of the war; that, as a whole, the people ef the State am makirg money out of the war were worth five to ten thousand votes to the abolition ticket. In Wisconsin l is different. There the people are losing money by the war. In Indiana and Ohio the gains are large for the democracy. We discover how the abolitionists have succeeded in Cincinnati, The democrats carried the city last fall by 155 majority, and yet they poll 09 more votes now than thay polled then. The abolitionists poll 1,390 more votes now than they polled then. The democracy were beaten by an enormous fraud. The returns from the Illinois township elections look splendidly. THE NEWSWashington, April 7. There is a rumor, coming from rebel sources, that Charleston was attacked on Thuredty or Friday last, and is now in the hands of the Federals. No adrices to that effect have yet been received by the administration, though it is credited that the attack has commenced. Ou the 1st, Gen. Grant and Admiral Porter, with five steamers, made a reconnoisance of Haines' Blufl. Ihey fired a fjw shots at the rebel battery, receiving no rply, and then returned. Up to Monday evening of last week no progress had been made in the reduction of Furt Greenwood It is the belief of 'officers from there that the place will not be takon, and the rum r . iu hRt lhtJ Mpeditiun ha8 been ordered to withdraw. It is reported that Gv.n. Lee is in the Shenandoah Valley, with a considerable force; but the report i denied. The rumor as to au evacuation of Richmond proves, of course, to bo all humbug. It ia believed, however, that troops and materiel have been ent thence to strengthen other points, especially Chattanooga. Our relations with the RriiiJi goverraeut are sid to b in j very delicate po. a . suion. A correspondence is progressing relative to the construction and equipment in Groat Britain of vessels for tho rebels, in which Earl Russell evinces an unfriendly, and even meuancing tone. Considerable heavy tkirinishing is taking place in Tennosee, anil a general engtge. nient speedily is considered probable. It is believed that Gen. Foster has had a light with a large rebel force at Washington, N. C, but there art no intimations an to the result. Federal iron clads attemped to land at Tuseurobia, Ala., on the 2d tust, but were compelled to retire. Florence, Ala. was sh lied by Federal gunboats on the same Jy, and a company ot rebel cavalry driveu out of the town. European advices are to the 23d ul'. The subscriblious for the Confederate loan F WAsniscTOK, April 8. Nothing official has been received by the administration relative to the reported flack on Charleston. It n believed that lite assuuh was not made on Friday, but may have been made ajnee. The Navy Department expect dispatches to-day. Our relstious with Great Britain are represented as being in a more precarious condition that at any time since the Trent atTair. Deseiters fiom the rebel army ia Ten neee report that it has. been reinforced by 60,000 to 70,000 men, and that it contemplates no retirement from its present position. The rebel force which made; the last raid into Kentucky it now in East Tennes see: and preparations are making, it is rumored, for a more extensive invasion. Judge Constable was examined before tho U. S. DUtriot (urt, at Springfield, yesterday, and was discharged from cuttody, it being shown that he acted properly ia releasing the nen arrested and in holding tho officers to bail. 'Citizens of Palmyra, Tenii,, having connived at the recent attack upon the gunboat St. Clair, a Federal naval force has shelled and burned the town. Siveii thousand in groet were jecsterday! s-rnt to Mind No. Ten. i

p4 o H

LARD OIL COAL OIL TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL WALL T5

WINDOW PAPERq STATIONERY OFcfi

O ALL Q1 At Lemon's Drugstore & At Lemon'a I i T T &T rf r. i-w . I i . .. . - LINS EED OIL PAINT O WHITE LEAD TUR PENT I NE

A COM PLE TE ASSOR TMENT AT

WINDOW r . 1 G LASS O

H At Lemon's Drug Store W At Lemon' Drugstore At Lemon'a Ding Store A large Assortment of Periumcrj constantly on hand A,,.2,i8,3lmS AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE.

LOOK HERE, EVERYJJODYl ! IIT IllIAIl CHEAP CASH STORE! DALE d: CALKINS : : : ; : f roprietors. Who are now receWwg direct from New York and Boston a LARGE AND WELL SELECTED stock or DRY GOODS, GROCERIES QUEENSWARi; HARDWARE, Hall, Caps and Clothim 1ST An.l in factalmo,t ever kiudof of 5WJ ui ia . , th,. couutrj; which tbey off,, AT THE VERY LOWEST C1JH PKICE.1. Their'motto being QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROriTS. All are respectfully invited to call and exiniin before purchasing tuewhere; aut -tUfr themselves that we arc selling As Low, or Lawer, thau anj other house in the West. lie particular and eall at the North Room of Ilewett and Woodwards N'yvr llrick Building. PLYMOUTH, TXD, DALE 4 CALKINS. N. It. All kimli of eountrv Trfxluce twh ai H ittr; Kjrpi; Heewat; lüdet'; Wheat: Corn; PoUtoes kc, taken in exchange for C,oU at the nr Indiana Cheap Cash Stare. nstf (Oriental ?iwy stable. SALE, FEED cC EXCHANGE. Iforws and' Carritei alwars on W! to M at reasonable rate. We also pay the highest markot price in c.li for florae. Horn trIcl hy the day, week and month on retaonable Urma. HESS NESNKL. Pljroouth Indiana March 26th 163. no8tf vv-T ra: NEW FIRM!! lite Ohio Cash Store having pined Into tha hands of iKLKK, nnd AVI II The new proprietera takt plaiure ! announcing TO THE CITIZENS OF I Tho Adjoining Countico, That they bar JUST RECEIVED A FULL QTOCK CF GROCERIES! AND T-fckHPCl V t2 ! tYl?Q f .a. IV A. It it our Intention to ketp aonstantlj en hand a , FULh ASSORTMENT! OF I THE LATEST STYLE aial tlio BEST QUALITY Those wishing anything in our line will do wtll toftm ua a call before t;oina: cite rhr, at, iaadtitien to the inducements offered above, wa propose to SELL CHEAP. CA Ma AH O SEE VS. BLAIN 4W HEELER. PLYMOUTH, IXD. Jon eriN, f. c. nr.r..l

f A PER TOYS TO YS TOY

CS TOYS TO Tf J A LARUE ASSO RTMEN T DC KINDS C5 Drug 8tore At Lemon's Drug 0 tors ZP Q mm BRUSHES FRESH, DRUGS k POPULARPAT- CC ENT MEDICINE! C ISxcitinsr etts: I b leave to Inform ray numerous nutomtri in Pljmouth and the surrounding Couutij thai I bare received one of the FlncstStoolmofGoodw ever brought tp Plymouth. It was tiecteJ In the Eastern Cities, with the ntroot care to the want oCrn!-tT,.ri ai. ! will b io!J to eaih und hrttim? kur t:.L j r? btrt Urtc. mj motto U QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS And 1 wilt ur la TItTiot t?iat want rtrain tecome atone, notrouM t ir ,. ' amine for lourseWes, the pi.k cf Got t th ox- ' YurillV1' Kh V ,0"A V'V l1"" pnce;aii.! while to:i hr to nT fir j rrir ,,T ,he ht q,u Rj i c-p arui win eil IU hi k,n l Qfz , , rf ap I at nr ether hnico in D mouth. You will find hi the Relator' a f ood rti . -' - i--memo! in louowiQg liooli: j CASSIM JERKS, SATINETTS. T'VXLPS t ! -JEANS, FARMERS SATIN, Ft. ANNKLS. DENIMS, HICKORY. BUOV.V SIIEETINGS, BLEACHED MCM.I.V. PRINTS. CAMBRICS, PLAIN AM) BARRED JACONETS, CH ALLIES. LAWNS r And a vtrv lar m ,4 ' . ' JLiADIES DRESS GOODS, : 1 Of rariuu kin.U Anl a rs '. v:' 1-e.ather, Tei and NVN of -II kind . 'l Caps; a fine lot of Qutrti.ware ant a nWti 4,1,1 ,0.' of rmries. Call at tna !Jr.! err m. i examine ler rountrlft.. ! All kin.lt of Country Produce taken In ei.-h tn, Wood at market jri-e ahd uioner not refuted ' , M.H. JIMTICK, AT. , riTiuoutn lnoiaaa. April 9th lev,.!. bSlKa Telegraphic : Meanregard EPcad and Lee Ele signed ! Thii tartliuf ittellijftnae it Jail loukaJ f.r froDi the South, hut it atilt uarerUin'. Ob ilt'ue howerar ia certain, that ia thai liENBAKGEK Kepa coustarttlj on kaad aod offer for a!, 'u jTOE LARGEST AXU fK Laer offered in IMvmouth i ' i - iiiHiiuiHiumvrurr wmi mors prowp lj than any other establishment iu the Count? . H KPAlltlNCi done with neaim'M anUuiap-Ut Produce of all kiuda taken io e&clunxe for.Stoa SHOP One door south of Rica and South'. Plymouth, ikih.vv.. A Deeensber 25th 1862 RKNOAMUEK n4Tif .TOIIT 1. DEVOK, Attorney and Counselor a IVOTAUY PUBLH . SOLDIER'S BiCI PAT 0 BlOTt" CJIT. VTV 80LICIT0R OF OITICE-nrr rerhing'a Drug Store rtjoouth, luditna. '' t JOHN O- OSDORNE, Attorney and Coanseler at La ITOrr.es in Bam Bmemt, . FLVMOCTif. IHO. Cavalry Horoes WantQL Two hundred CAVALRY "SK from four to nine r.rt oll. frm RÜ4ea U fiMj-eu and ahalfhaath.U.tiam rner. T l