Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 4, Number 11, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 April 1863 — Page 2

VOLUME' I

T. H E PLY M O fU T II WE E KLY DE MOGR A T. NUMBER 11

THE PLOOLTII DEMOCRAT.

0. S. VANVALKENBURQH. : : Editor PLYMOUTH, Thursday A: ,!. 1803. J3T Br an order irom uen. arnngton, ci -n of Indiana who e xpros. sympathy f ?r the rebellion are to be forwarded ttrh. byoml our lines, and parsons who t ;:im'.t acta for the benefit of the enemies . . rn ..rr. - - - . r tn. country, upon conviction win suuor Vith, and all officers and soldiers are trk-tly charged with the execution of the order. T:eHfon, expressed or implied wi!l uof ha toleratad in the department of Ohio and Indiana." We cor dem n treason and applaud its punishmen, and t the sumo time despise J rd ;ihhor the tyranny and usurpation J th-.it -k the execution of the laws of j our land from ths civil officers of the country an ! places it in thg hands of officers and sldters of the U. S. army. Indiana is not in rebellion, its citizens are as loyal and patrittic as any in the country, she has oiMre than hr proportion of soldiers in tbo Held, battling for the Government, has uncomplainingly borno more thin her hare oi the burden? of the war, and yt th is pieced under more strict military uri.'Unce than Tennessee or Virginia, ind the personal liberty of her citizens placed at the discretion of officers and eoldiers" of the U. S. army. Why has Indiana incurred the hatred of the Administration Whv is not this the Lot bed of treason, dictate the terms on which he will furnh troops to the Government, and who ha failed to furnish her proportion? Is the administration afraid of Democracy? Why does not the order apply to New York? That state is overwhelmingly Democratic. How long doc honest old Abe suppose we will quietly march at the order of "officers and soldiers?'' How long submit to have cflicers and soldiers" punish us for implied" treason? Are we the slaves of atM.li;ioniiin? If we arc we deserve im lash. Wo are loyal, free-born, lawobserving american citizens, and will have nry right belonging to us as such. The intolerable, damnable yoke, sought l be i laeed upon our m cks, will not be borno. If vc disapprove of the acts of the prty in power we will speak our disapproval, and woe be. to the power that -rkt to punish us for thus speaking, Th b:atk infamy that will cover the La:t.d craves of the murderers of freedom that ate now despoiling our land, will mark the disapproval of the christian world in ages to come, when none will be so base as to defend thetr memories. 23T Looking at the power with which the Democracy of Connecticut had Jo contend in the recent election, the result is one of the grandest achievements in the history of the Democratic party of the wliole country. The power with which they had to contend was: 1. The civil and military patronage of the State gov eminent; 2. The civil and military patronage of the Federal Government; 3. The trnriporiation into the State of three thousand Federal soldiers pledged to vote ihe abolition ticket and the exclusion of ail soldiers from the State vrho would not vote the abolition ticket; 4. The requirement by the Federal government that the large manufactories having and wanting government contracts should compel their operatives to vote the abolition ticket, or, on their refusal to vote it, to discharge them from employment; 3. The use of enormou3 gums of money, collected from government contractors, in me corruption ot voter. Agaiost the combined power of tb'jse Influence, . to whieh they could oppose nothing but appeal to the reason of the people, did the Democracy of Connecticut Ku tn .vtnfAnd. Th wonder is. not that - - - - t - - lln-y did uot do better, but that they did o well not thai they did not gain enough over the vote of last year to give them the victory, but that they did not fall behind the vote of Ian year. As it is, they have reduced the republican majority of last year six thousand votes, and gained fifty two members of the lower branch of the Legtftlotare. - In the face of these facti, nothing could be m re ungettsrou, and we were going to say, nothing could bs more shabby, than the allusions to the Connecticut election by Democratic journa's ia two of tho wtrsiern States vrhjch held elections on the sok gay as that in Connecticut, and in neither of which did the Democracy do as well as did the Connecticut Democracy ; .whom these Democratic journals Like to task for . the peculiar, structure of their , pkuforro. We alUwle, of course, to the . Sue of Wisconsin "d Michigan, and to the Democratic journals in tho States which, with the New York WW, are confident that the Democracy of Connrt ticul

could have carried the State on some sort

of a mongrel platform. It strikes us that J The Port Royal. News South -ya that those journals, leaving the Democracy of, the attack upon Charleston was renewed on Connecticut to manage their aflairs in Jtho 10th; but, by an arrival from Charlestheir own war, would find it profitablo to j ton bar, wc havo intelligence that nothing make a somewhat critical examination of ( had transpired up to the . evening of the the fruits of their own labors. Chicago 11th. Gen. Hunter's forces were -retun-

iWs Last Dat. We had the pleasure of passing an hour Iat Friday at the Plymouth Graded School; taught bt Mr. A. C. Williams, Principal; M. Cummings, Mollie E. Ackerman and Miss Patterson, assistants. Tt hinr th lat il nf lh uinlor . . . , , riTi th rHrrKca nnn tiKlAil of n irpnpr! . , . . , . . , review oi me several Drancnes tnai naa been studied during the terra. We were much plcad with the profie'ency shown by the scholars, as it not only testified thatthev had been faithful in their studies, but that they had been instructed by thorough teachers which has been a great deceleration in our public school. Several citizens were present and all seemed well pleased with the manner in which the school was conducted. The several schools being calWl to room No. 1 they listened to remarks by Dr. Sherman, H. G. Thayer, II. II. Pershing and A. C. Williams. The exercises of the day were closed bv dismissing ore school at a time, each scholar shaking hands with their teacher as they passed out. We understand Mr. Williams intends commencing a select 6chool on Monday next; we hope he will receive a liberal patronage. T. G. II. Ccrcbro Spinal Itlciiliisllls. Mr. Editor. 1 he above disease which has prevailed with such fatal effect, recent-j ly, in our county, having been pronounc-! ed incurable by some Physicians, 1 wish j to state that I have had ihirty-thiee cases j of it in my practice, and have effectually cured them rlJ, and refer among others to the following persoHS all of whom arc of undoubted respectability Daniel Ringle, Henry Ever, lohn D. Yinceni, Jacob H.

, i jonsman, uxisioi'iier iiepier. join rhose Governor;. . , . . T

Guiselman, John B. Kitch, Jonas Miller and W. Knoblock in German Townsnip, and John Coyls and John Pinkerton in Center Township. As it has been published that the disease in question is incurable, I state aw publicly that it can be cured and do o that the public may not be misled by men pretending to be Physicians, who hardly know a pill-box from a lancet; and who call the disease "hog cholera." I contend that no human being can be affected by tho hog cholera, unles he be a hog himself. I refer all interested to Norwood's and Wood's works on the theory and practice of Medicine, and the different authors to whom they refer. O. HA1RD, Bremen, Marshall Co., Indiana, Arpil lüth, 1803. nlltl. THE NEWS. Washixuto.v, April 14. In the attack upon Charleston, the Federrl vessels passed the northeast face of Fort Sumpter, but, meeti g with obstructions, were compelled to return. The Iveokak and Passaic were entirely disabled (the former subsequently sinking), and the Patapsco, Nahant, and Nantucket received serious damage. A Fedeial report states that there are eleven Urge holes ia the aide of Fort Sumpter. The Charleston Mercury says that that fort was hit thirty-four times, and one gun dismounted, but makes no mention of jÄny breaching. The latest date from Chatlcston is the 9th, when the flvet wa still otf the bar. The rebels expected that there would be a renewal of the attack on the 10th. There was a rumor at Port Koyal that the rear of Charleston was being rapidly gained by the Federal troops. Tho story that Admiral Porter was prepariog to run the Vickiburg blockade is pronounced to be unfounded. (Jen. Grant has ordered the suppression of two Memphis papers fur publishing contraband intelligence. It id slated in a Ricmond paper that Grant and Iloseerans are about to form n junction at Jackson, Mies., and that the combined forces are to move thence upon Vickaburg. Gen. Foster, beaeiged at Washington, N. C, had only provisions enough to last untl the lllhimt. It U rumored at Fortress Monroe that he has surrendered. The force with him amouuts to only 1 ,200 men, while the strength of the rebels in his vicinity ia estimated at '27,000, part of whom are said to be marching on Newborn. There was skirmishing on Saturnay at Williarasbiug, Va. The rebels are also threatening Suficlk. Gen. Iiurnside, at Cincinnati, has issued an order, that all persons found within the Federal lioes committing act) for the benefit of the rebels will, upon conviction, suffer death, and that persons declaring sympathy for the rebels will bo fent be yond the Federal lines. Gen. Carrington, at Indianapolis, promulgates a similar order. It is beleired at; New Orleans that a strong Federal movement is to be made up the Atchafalaya Hirer, to be commanded by Oee.'Kmory. . . At latest dates from Mexico, the French had made no attsok .upon Puebla. There hal been some skirmishing in (he vicinity ofthat city, the Mexicans obtaining the advantage

Y AsiiiNOTos. April 15. !

i .1... I ing to Port Royal. . The rebels have des troyed an armed Federal steamer in Coosaw River. The rebels are about to make another inrasiou ol Kentucky. Twenty thousand of their troops are crossing the Cumber- j land noitr Lebanon Tenn. three thousand are marchiußon ulaejow, kr. and M J orjjan ,U preparing for a raid ou the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. Rinks is fortifying New Orleans, in appreneusion of an attack by the rebels, who are aaid to have a force of 70,00'J in the vicinity. Fears are al-o entertained of a raid upon Ship Inland fro:n Mobile. There is nothing new from Gen. Foster. ! His reported surrender is not credited at Washington. Longstreet attacked Kcyes, near Yorktown, on Saturday, aud was repulsed. An engagement near Suffolk is considered ai probable. It is reported that the execution of the conscription law will be indefinetely postponed. It ii also teported that preparations are being made for a draft to fill de pleted regimeuts. Secretary Seward is said to have declared, in a recent difpatch to Minister Adams, that, if anv more vessels for the rebel navy were allowed to be fitted out in and depart ft oui 13rivi.-h ports, it would be rvgarded by tho United States as a belligeieot act. European dates are to the 2d inst. Lord P! mors ion had declared that the Rritiah government wouU not depart from its neutrality as to America. The Polish insurgents are reported to bo disbanding, gien up the contest. A sou of Prince Chrutain of Denmark has Leen picclaimed King of Greece. The British steamer IVterhoff seized by Admiral Wilkes, is to be releasvd. Lord Lyons has made a demand for her mails. At Peoria, yesteiday, the democracy elected their entire city lieket by a handsome majorities. At Springfield, each party elected half of the otlieer. There is a report that Gen. Corcoran has hot and killed a Lieu'enaut Colonel of his command, guagc to him. for u-ing insulting IanCincinnati, April 13, 1803. rr,, ... . ... ...I me principal topic oi niiexest to-uay is i order No. 33, issued by Gen. Rurnside, which esys that "Ilernafter, all person found within our lines who commit acts for the benefit of the enemies of the conntry will be tried as spies or traitors, and, if convicted, will suffer death. This order includes the following classes of persons: Carriers of secret mails; writers of letter sent by secret mails; secret recruiting offi cers within our linep; persons who have antora.1 inln in aaramnmit c rtna nur I lice for the purpo.vc of joining the enemy; persons found concealed within our lines, belonging te tho eervice of the etemy, and, in fact, all persons found improperly within our lines who could give private information to the enemy; all persona within our lines who harbor, protect; conceal, feed, clothe, or in any way aid the enemies of our country. Persons committing auch offences will at once bo arrested, with a view to being tried as above stated, or sent beyond our lines, into the lines of their friends. It must be distinctly understood that treason, expressed or implied will not be tolerated in this department. All officers and soldiers Are strictly charged with tho execution of this order." The Failure ofthe Vickshurg Expe- , clifiou. We subjoin an extract from a , private letter which we have received from a gentleman who has been for some time past staying in the vicinitf of Vicksb irg, and whosö means of information and whose judgment are supeiior. He writes under date of the 0th instant: "Every thing confirms my former impressions concerning the result of this expedition. Kvery attempt to get past Vickeburg has thus far failed, and no one counsels direct attack oo it. The new canal cannot be built in a month, and the aimy cannot wait. That Gen. Grant will bo compelled to abandon his undertaking of reducing it this side, and transport his army up tho liver ngaiu, is certain, to my mind. Others are, beginning to admit the possibility of failure who ridieuled it a few weeks ago. We hear also that Adjutant General Thomis will be hare in a day or two from Washington on a visit of inspection. This bode no good to Gen. Grant. mm v 4 If tirant would abandon operations here at once, make Memphis his b;te, and push by tand towards Jackson, Miss., he might get a new lease of power and authority. Without it, I look for his removal to fallow failure here; and the la'.ter seems inevitable. Yours truly." , The public mind has been settling into tin same conviction which impresses our correspondent. Our very, full and capful correspondence from that quarter . d ing in those respects the correspod. n - ! any other public journal has citaL:-hiI that convicti ;n, not by reason of oi.i is eiprefied by oar orfcpvndeDtn, in

thev have cautio.islv avoided the exms-

j r ' ., r u ... i

,uuui upiuivu9f out uy reason oi iue lauis . couwiuuoti, unless by approach to unanof the progress of atlairs narrated by them, jimity, could not be changed without the From the firt there has been pcrmvly air.' j destruction of this government "itself; and laiih felt by the public in the proj.-eted ca- should it even be possible hereafter to pronals. and as to the side-expeditions, what- 'cure the consent of the number of Sta es ever hope m.ht lme obtained at their J necessary t,v change it, the forms ami deoutset whs quickly dissipatrd in their pro- laJ- designedly interposed by the frameis

is counted by millions of dollars and nnny 'ives. As to a direct assault upon Vicksburg, we presume no sane tiau boliaves it colhJ be successful even with a force two or three time greater than that no w held by Gen. Grant. Wo luve goo! reason to believe that Geu. Grant has not at any time since he was ordered to Yicks'mri; felt nnv conaideiable confidence in the success of the unikrtakins;. If we are not ill-advised, .he plan which he ha pursued was not his plan, but the plan of the Washington incompetents, who Lave directed h:m in the most minute particulars. His plan we believe to have been that which our correspondent suggests he should now adopt, and which, had he been K-ft free to pursue it, must have brought some substantial results. Since the war began every considerable movement, without exception, whieh has been directed from Wnshington, has failed, as every movement thus directed will fail hereaf'er. If, as is true of the history of all warfare, few of tha ablest Geterals have süceeedeJ in campaigns directed from their clasets, what but disaster upon disaster are wo to expect in campiigns directed irom their closets by the wretched charlatans at Washington? The Mi-sis ippi will not be opened this year. Less tl.au two months remain in whieh cur northern soldiers can opciate in tho climate of Viek-burg, and this brief space of lime will not suilice for a change of basrt by Gen. Giant' aimy and the prosecution otany effective campaign. In our humble judgment the administration. or, perh:ips we should say the party whocmtiol the administration, do not desire th it the Mississippi shall be oprn ;d thi jenr. The party who control the administration are a New Eigland parl) , and the in'Crestof New England is that the Mi-sisaippi shall never be opened. Chicago Times. I Southern i !on Teile racy and the I Slave 'i'ratlc . . The ationil Iutdlijen:? o a recent d ite prints tho following, which, it ays. was recently c tptui cd off a steamer that IttliCit ill lu:.li:iL! IUU VyUailSlU.I uiuv.il a le: ' It is published for the information of all concerns J, as serving to show the-pru dent and siirni:;c.uit reserve which the i. . :i... ... .1.. selves fin relusinj to enter into any enwiih foreign nations uot to re raemeiit vive the African slave-trade." lieiijimiu, writing on the I5'.h of January, says: '.Silt: It has been suggested to this ed authenticity, that, after the recognition of our independence by the Euri pcan pow-, ers, an expect itiju is generally entertained, by them that, in our treaties of amity aud commerce, a clause will be introduced making stipulations agaiiut the African slave tiade. It is thought that neutral powers may be inclbed to insist u;on tho ineition of such a. clause as a siutyua nan. You are well nwarj how firmly fixed in our constitution u tin policy of this Confederacy against the opening of that trade, but we juh informed that false and iniddious suggestions have been made by the agents of the United Stale--, at European courts, of our intention to change our constitution as noon as peace is restor ed, and cf authorizing tho importation of slaves from Africa. If, therefore, you should find in vo.ir intercourse with the cabinets to which you are accredited, that any such impressions are entertained, you will use every proper effort to remove them, and if an altaapt is made to introduce into any treaty which you may be oharged with negotiating, stipulations on tho subject just msi'tioned, you will assume, iu bohslf of your government, the position which under the directions of the President, I now proceed to develop." Betijimin's arguments is that the sovereign States of the Confederacy have decided that the slave trade shall not be opened, and put it In the constitution, and that, therefoie, the Confederate government has no authority to negotiate on the subject. Banjtmiii eaya: . "This government unequivocally and absolutely denies its potsession of any power whatever over the subject, and cannot entertain any proposition in relation to it. "Whilo it is totally beneath the dignijty of this government to giro assurance, lor the purpose of vindicating itself from any unworthy suspicions of its good faith on this subject that may be disseminated by tho agents ofthe United States, it may not be improper that you should point out the superior clliejfcy of our constitutional provision to any treaty between the States of such binding force that, jt cannot be changed or abrogited without the deliberate and ucurreu. action of nine out of the ihieteen States tint compose the Co rife d- . . . . eracy. A treaty might by a party lempirarily be abrogated in power ia our 'country, at the sok tiik of disturbing ami

rah! roUti.-ma whu f. " -n.

- im n ivitijii uunor, luv . .. . , i 'uiu 1 1 n am pie lime for the most mature deliberation aud lor strenuous resistance on the part of those opposed to such a change. 'After nil, it is scarcely the part of wisdom to attempt to impose restraint on the actions and conduct of oaeu for nil future time. The policy of the Confer! eracy is a fixed and immutable on this subject a the imperfection of human nature permi human icsolve to be. No additional agreements. treatie-J or stipulations can commit those States to the prohibition of the African slave trade with more binding eflieney than these they have themselves devised. A j ist and generous confidence in tht-ir good faith on this subjoc exhibited by friendly powers, will be far more efficacious than persistent efforts to induce this govejaraent to assume the exereise of power which it does not posse -s, and to b:nd the Confederacy by tics which would havo no constitutional validity. We trust therefoie that no unnecessary discussions on this matter will be introduced in your negotitions. If unfortunately, this reliance tdiould be ill founded, you wi.l declim continuing negotiation on your side, and transfer them to us at home, where, in such i vent, they could le coducted with greater facility and advantage, under the direct supervision of the President. 'With great leaped, your obedient servant. J. p. Bknjamix. "Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar, Commissioner, etc, St. Petersburg." vsv it wsutixg. Every body thinks it is an ea y matter t write for h newspaper. And yet few have exeelle I in ths sort of composition required by ihr daily or w.vkly press. Even clever mag-izinists have failed here, an I none have mvle worsi work with ed -ilrili than able hiatoii tns and ele ' int seiyis-.i jvvpt fin oritr ail briliimt debaters. Th.? Lindoa Examiner has handled this topic with much ability in tho following paiaginphs: "Xewspnper eompo-iii jn is a distinct and difficult art. It principles must be somewhat carefully studio 1 by those who would sw veed in it. The disregard of those piiuciplei is the ctuse ofthe pro-i;iss whA-h characterize a bo rrr.i'di of our newsp.ip'-r litera'ure -The newspaper is not a tiling to be -tuc!-i d scarcely one to le read. It is to le ' uiancee 1 over. The article?, then, must i bo written so as to attract and hold xttntion. Proersves of thought and rcnsj:i;ng aro to bo shut out; reMiIts are to A -irt5tr Argument is to be sues'ed. rather than stutvd. U.ma'ly one p.vnt is enough for nn ailiile. Sonvi sinido i ail . j ill ii I I be struck fair upon the hoad, and then 1'IY at ono.i. Introiluc torn are n usance, i.iii renooM are anray skippoü. Tue aeniencs should bj sh rt. Every word should I'jap with life. Condensation 8houhI be extreme. Subordinate thoughts should bv thrown away. The object i, not to ttt-at a subject in lull, but to pro tiuco a cetU;n elh-ct. All that is not necessary to that eilVct should be discardtl. II who has the m rve to do this, with a soul that Uros with a jireat thought, and the manllneH to utter it freely, may wield a power with the pe:i which no Scepter can rival. The tendencies in pro fessional lifo are to deterioration of style. Tho constant didacticism of the pnlpit often degenerates into dilFuseness. . The reiteration of point at the bar, and the preoiiion of le.d style, tend to produca dryness and repetition. In no way can the professional man more effectively make his words instinct with Iii aad power, than by weekly practice in the columns of a newspaper." The printers throughout the country are demanding an increase in pay. At Chicago they are niakirg from to $4 per day, and at Indianapolis have made a "strike." Publishers arc. coming to grief; with paper at an increase in prico of 80 per c nt., tho expenses of living 100 per cent higher than formerly, and compositors rates 35 per cent, higher; with subscrip tion, job and advertising charges at the old figure, many will b compelled to suspend. Mr. II. Hi'MKiciior-K, sutler of the 73J ll'.'giraent Ind. Vol's, returned home last Monday evening. He U well and hearty, and reporU tin boys Irom our place, iu the 73J, in good condition. II r. II. was captured a short time wince, robbed of about 1,200 woilli of property, and ' pa roled. Iluj'de is not industry acy more than im pudence is courage. NOTIX'KTO ti;a iir.ns. I will hold public examinations during the year, un the last Biiturday of vitRh month, at the Court Ifouve in Plymouth.' 'All persons winhinar to 'obtain a Uc.cnse to teach nchool in Marshall County, will please mike application at soino on of the public cximinatioii. MARK CUMMINGS,' Exatniiirr.

LARD OIL COAL OIL TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL

WALL

WINDOW PAPERq STATIONERY OFcQ

ALL

AtLemon'aDrugatore At Lemon's rrus Store At Lemon's Drug Store C5 :fl LINSEED OIL PAINT BRUSHES FRESH DRUGS 2 r s vt 5 WHITE LEAD A COMPLETE g MEDICINES ALL 5 g TURPENTINE CO ASSORTMENT POPULARPAT- QD ä 7 WINDOW GLASS O AT ENTMEDIC1NE1 O 5 H Ö J At Lemon's Druj Store pj At Lemon's Drugstore At Zteiuon's Drmf Stor fft A large Assortment of Perfumer) constantly on hand AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE.

2Uir advertisfmtnts. LOOK IlEUE, EVERY. JiOJ)Y ! DALE & CALKINS : : : : : Proprietors. Who are now receiving direct from New York ' and Boston a r TPÜ tYnVI?IT CLM UPTPH :AU iilili liLUUl l.V STOCK OK DRY GOODS, GROCERIES QUEENSWAUE, HARDWARE, Hal?, Caps and Clothing l :,. f -i i- i r r i iAnd in fact aluiorf every kiud of of goods uwd in this country; wli'urh t!u-y otter .IT THE VERT LOWEST CASH PKIfES. Thoir'motto bcin QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS, All are rospcctfullj invited U call and examine before purchisin 'l.sr.h?re; an t t Uisfy themst'lvt'S that we are selling As Low, or Lower, than any other hoime in the Wo-t. He parlieiilar and call at tho North Rom of " -av ' IV M a'tli4ll. l yT I :OT7T.I T, I XD, DALE CALKINS. N". H. All lindi of co'intrr Produce noh .t Huttor; Kze; Hceswax; flul: Wliraf; Corn; Pota Uc. u taken in exchm:e for G00 I4 at the nrw Indiana Cheap Caali tore. ntf (Oriental ivc vy stable. a:Q.TP l?hTn .A T? Yf'TT A 7! V Horsed and; Cirmijfs alwiv on hand tp K at reasonable rato. Wc also pay t!ie hilu-st markt price in c.h for ll-ms. floras nOarded hv the dar, wek and month on reaaort-ibV tarruit. IIKSSi NKS.Stli. Plymouth Indian Marcli 26th IfGJ. noStf NEW FIRM!! The .Ohio Cash Store hiring pissed into the hand of ijL.viiv ..i wiiiiTi.it. The new proprietors take pleasure in announcing TO THE CITIZENS OF i A ID . . . The djOiniIlg COUXltlQS. That thcr hare JUST RECEIVED FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES! AND BOOTS Ss . , 1 1 It is our Intention to keep eonstantly en hsnd a FUL LASS 0 It T J E N T OF THE LATEST STYLE mxl t lio BEST QUALITY fcSr 0 ODS Those wishing anything in our line will do well torive us a call betöre coin elsewhere, , iu - titLn to the iuduceiueats offered above, pn - nos to sell c: CI n CALL AlVil SEK US. BLAIN JtWHEELER. PLYMOUTH, IND. JOHX SL11X, i- WTtLCT.

CASH I B

PAPER pjj TOYS TO YS TOYS

TOYS TOYS J A LARGE -a KINDS g ASSORTMENT O Exciting ewo: I b leave to inform my numerous uitQkrf in Pljmouth and the surrounding Couati j that X hare received ou of the "IllSt JStolKB cid erer brought to Plymouth. It wa adecu J la tfce Eastern Cities, ' w)tr, the ntmrst care to the wants of cu4titft aj , win nesui.j to cah and short ti time sureri .l ths rT test tvriut, mjr motto is QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS AuJ I will eay to a!l thoe that wnt god bar. üii Hrome aton, no trout!e tshow -rJi. ci. amine for vounelvcs, the skofGooda at tkt ' Will hear elimination both n regard cuslitr ;af4!rprirei:an(, whilf votI Lm tj l.riceLT thehtqu T:r and ttitt kind rooit. I 1 keep and will soil the hii kind efooJ an cttetp i a anv other hne in Prwauih.Yoa wi:i find At thr 'Rtrnlater" a rud inrt. ; mcntof tlie f.Ilowi:i' flotvj: j j CASSIMERES. SATIXKTTS. TWEEDS i ' J E AN-S, I'AIIMKKS SATIN, f'LAN I XELS, DENIMS. IIICKOUY, BKOWK SHEETINGS, BLEACHED MUSLIN. PRINTS, CA MBKICS, PLAIN AND BARKED JACONETS, CH ALLIES. t j LA wxs . And a Terr Jara Irl of '. . ä ä J JbADIE DRESS G"OOD3, and oUocsi, Leather, Tcjca ai.d Nails of all kinds. Ifata , Cajf; a fine lor ot Qurtra.ware ani tolsn , did lot f (inic-rie. Call at lre KejfuLior uA 'ie for yourclv. ! All kinds f Country Produce taken la eicHa,wr iooda at ruirki pricci ttl motu r uul rrlj. .H.K. J w." I IlvL, tr. Plymouth Indiana, April 9;h lt63. ailCtn I Telegraphic : Mcaurcgavd UDead and EiCC Mesigned ! 1 ! Iliis stnrtliiir I-telliirenee is dilr 1V1 rs j from the South, hut i i.till BcerU;.n. One tiug , however ; cenain. that is that KENBAKGER 1 1 Keeps constantly on hand and offers for aale, Tili: L A 1-G EST A D ttL ft JE3L Ever offered in Ply mouth Healao mnufaetiireibf tu-r work more Dreiselj lj than any other ctUihuu't iu the County. K EPA 1 KING doue with Utfainraa and Jijth. Tr-ceofall kiuüa tak n in eachuge for Jtok- , SHOPÜn door south of Rice and Bmith's. ! pi.y.tioi;tii, exoiaka. 1 A RkNIARQCK a47if i Pereraher25th ItfBI j .TOIIN 1. 131a AO It, ; Attorney and Counselor at Latr, j NOTARY PI IlLIC, 1 vni nirB'c mn mir n wr irtir .m;uii. i.iia 1 i !v DUt.Ul aari v -N n 80LICIT0R OF PENSI0ITS. OrriCE Over fershinc's Vtttg 8t-re Pty outh, India us. .TO"N G. OSl.OllNE, Allorney and Conuseler at Larr. tTOrricK I Dank SviLtHso, PLYMOUTH, nn. Cavalry Horsoo k Wantod. Two hundred CAVALRY II0RSK3 wanted from four to nine rtr old, from fifteen t ifuen od half hio-sriig, ;in. In ;ool wdtr.