Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 4, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 April 1863 — Page 2
VOLUME 4
THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 18.
m PLY iiOl;Ti! DEMOCRAT.'""!1'"!0 tho
D. E. VASVALKESSUaaH. : : Editor PLVMOITII, ;ini.4X: - I IIUHSDAY -.APIilJ oU, I oh J ft i "V CORIOIlATIOX COXTEXTIOX. LKMOi IlATS ATTEND ! ! On Saturday. ih 21 day of May, 1863.1 there will lw a Democrat G.rr oration Convention held at '.he Court Uou-?e in
Plymöuih for the purpose of nominating a;cyof the administration or which baaJ 1.1.1 . . 1 1
tkk. t for the t-rui'ig Corporation election Conven ion to bo held r.t 1 o'clock P. M. Let al. attend. By order of Gwmitteb. General Order Xo. 0. 1 1 SADQIWRTER DiST. OF I.'D. D-parmen oi the Ohio, .Indianapolis. April 25. 1SG3. Tri assuming command of the Ditriet cf Indiana, tho General commanding deems it aivi aijiv! and proper to isuu the following orier, to the end that all may be adv i -cd of lhe principles which will govern hi uction: f . Ilr has no proclamations to issue nor policy to adopt. That has already been done, by the Commanding General of this Dep.-utmeut. He has no partisan feelings or interests he intn Is to advance, but desire to confer, freely and fully with the. prominent men of all political parties, and invoke their hearty co-opjraiiou in all measures calculated to rotors harmony a:i l g I feeling in tin S:ate. II neither clai-iM any right tj interfere with civil matters in the S:ato, nor h3 he any desire to do o. II. The Commanding General i-: oh irg1 with the duty of carry i.ig into etfact the provisions of Gencal 'rder No. 33, recently issued by Mrj r (rm. Burriaide. lie purposes doing so. Unmistakable evidence has reached hi.n mat thy provisions cf t'.i.-i Order have been and are hein, vioVd in various part- of tho State. This is unfortunately don, is many instances by well meiiing men, who are lead astrrv by newspapers and public speakers. These ltter wil- therefor bo held to the most rigid a . i:ount;b li y. Tl.-re is no uso try-j ing t. dry the stream while its fountains ae allowed to iliw. All nowspanors and p i Ii5 spiktr tint counsel or encourage r9u: in.'Q to the C nsoript on Act, or any oi::r Iw ot Congress pasl as a war meur, or th;i? e ideavor to bring the war policy of tne Government into disrepute, i.'l b. considered as having violated the Order above alluded to. and Heated accordingly. Takeout try will h:ve to be faved or Jt during the time this Administration remains in power, and therefore he who is f iC'ously and actively opposed In tho war policy ot the Adminitra:ion; is as much oppo'ed to his Government. III. Tne Commanding General indulges the hop that sdl citiiens uf the Slate Mill Si-e the propriety ai.J nece-sity of the observant e of this Order, and as they regard the true inrere-t ;uid welfare of the State and Nation give him no occasion to lake action on account of its iulativn. By command ofBrij. Gen. IIasclI. Ed. R. Keistetter, Cap't tc. The abovw is truly wonderful, and will hare a fcrder.cy to puniuce a very Iargj "scare." "iniy this, and nothing more " Biig. Gen. II.1tic.-1II is a d-nkey, an unmitigated. uniU3liG':d doJikey, and his bry it loud. !ons and hirmle-.s, merely t ffeusive to the ear; merely lends to create a temporary irriration. Knowing well that from 100,000 to 150,000 o: lhe loyal citizen cf the Stat oppose the polio) "of ihe administration, con dtinn its emancipation proclamation, its usurpations and tyranny, its tofl disrogtrd otciv 1 urv and trio rights of citizens in loyal4 dtstrictii where rebellion is unthbught of and no pretext exists, its weakness and vacillation, which entail upon us continual fail urn. knowing that the civdizi.l world eiui t aboliioii-ts whj aro nottc:viIizeJ con leum ilicao tl.in r'' r ('nera, proclaim with gn-al pomp iin.i flourish to the peopl vi a tree and. lo5al State a Stale that U discharging if whole duty in the present itrugg'e that the administration is the Government 'VJL lat PUM peaker3 and editors who pak orurlle in such a manner as to bring the "war measures of the administration into disrepute" will !? banished fwrn ihe'country! , Tui Brigadier thinks to frighten , ths Democracy of Indiana into approving of the emancipation proclamation and the suspnion of otvll law, by. telling them he will fprward thm öuib if they refuse to Ho so. N w we don'l want to go 8uth but wc dt condemn the emancipation proclamation as utjust 'anoTutiwh -oductive on y ofwvilwHcein'demn the su.s ei itonr of civil law in lojal Sates ami tho substitution therefor of Iarti.nl law, as tyrannical and calculated to create hatred aod dis-
We condemn iha unjust money clause in the conscription Act, as legislation for the rich at the expense of iho poor.
These are our views nnd we exnect to .advocate them while we are permitted to 1 . i ;go at liberty in this free(')Jand enlightened la :d, and tho issues stand a3 at present. And it the IJngadier succeeds in intimi-;
dating tho tens of thousand of Democrat J to jf3W Carthago. It is believed that the in Indiana into endorsing abolitionism, we jrebtl infantry at Vicksburi; have gono to are mistaken in the material of which tho !reh,forco Dragg. A naval officer arrived Democracy is eomped. at Cincinnati from Vicksburg states that While the State is perfectly free of dis.jÄ n attack j3 expected to bo made on the
cord and dissension, gave riglillul political (.Ucussion, and therajs no need of the pnsanoe of an armed man in the State, he issuos an order to restore (!) harmony and good feeling' which compelU more, than one jhalfofthe population of the State to declare a lie that they approve of the poliishes them from their hom?s to become citizens of the rebellious Siat:s. The Imperial style of this edict is refreshing, mark it: Ho gives in the oidcr that "we may be advised of tho principles that will govern tii action" in disposing of ui, his humble subjects. And who is he? a country politician, a Brig. Gen. who has no more rightful authoiity over the people of Indiana than our town Marshal. Will Biig. Gsn. ILvcall please inform us whv the citizens of Illinois and Kentucky, sister State, are permitted to express their minds fretly, and the citizens of Indiana aloue selected for thi3 abject submission? lie ha3 made the order, "what will he do with it?" We shall geo what we ilull see. At a meeting of the Democratic Club held in Corbin's Hall on Saturdty evening last, the following Resolution was unant- t monsly adopted: J Wiieusas, by the revolutionary action of j the abolition members of the late House of j Representatives ot the Indiana Legislature j all appropriations to carry on the State (Sovernment. and to liquidate the just de-j mands of the creditors oi the State have ' ' , 0 pain of heavy penalties, any officer of Stale from disbursing any cf the public funds cf the State for any purpose whatever, except when the same shall hav been specifically appropriated by an act of the Gencral Assembly, therefore. Resolved, that we, the Democracy of Marshall County, do most earnestly and respectfully urge upon our officers of Slate 'to observe ßtrictly the law, in the management and control of the public fundg. and upon no emergency whatever to disbutse the sara?, only when specifically appropriated and directed by law; and we further warn them that the people of Indiana will hold them sirictly responsible for any departure from this plain and correct lines of duty. The Talk or a Man of Sense. Senator Cowan of Pennsylvania, in the lato speech he made in the S.natj, at its last session, jut on the eve of its adjournment, made lhe following reference to the Democratic party. He said: "Now it seems to m that if we of the predominant party were more tolerant of the opp osition, and instead of taking pains to inult their beliefs and misrepresent their opinions, we should bd very careful toavoil any allusion to them whatever, we should soon disarm that opposition. I have beert from the first of the opinion that the introduction of any measure no matter how important it might appear to be In ths eyes of their friend, calculated to provoke the hostility of the Demoorati'j prty and incite it to opposition, whs mischeiYoiH in tho highest degree, and I that all we might gain by such h measure would he nothing compared with what wc ' l(iXlu to,0 by arousing it to resist it Their harmonious co-operation v ith us in ,uo prosecution of the war is worth moro to the country a thousand times over than any measure wo could propose and which would lend to nliena.c them from us. Is the." any man liing to-day, who loves his couniry better than his own hobby, who would not be willing and ready to give up all tbe ca ises of difference with that great p-'trly, composing ono-hall our pup!cf for tho sake of insuring its hearty Ln. checrful co operation with us in cariying gn ,i,y WAr? Sir. I had rathor have lhe moral and uiaieri.il aid of tho Demo cratic party in this war than all lh legislative project that could be hatched in the brains of a Congress composed ontitoly of reformer. Ono kindly pulsation of its great heart and one sturdy fclroko of its mighty arm would do more to put oown the rebellion than all the laws wo could pass. I would cheerfully - yield nil .my preconceived notion at any lime to t-ocure its" aid in th'u extremity, and wiih ita aid I belU-re the unity of the republic would soon be restored, and the old -flag agsin fl at every where, still moro the subject of veneration and still more tho assurance of safely and protection than it ever was. I would respect the traditions of that party, and deal tenderly with it" likes and diel'kes, and surely under no circumstances would I offend it when it could be
THE NEWS. , " Wasiiinoton, April 28. Six steamers ran the Vickburg gaunt
let on Wednesday night of 1 wk. One was desttoyed by the rebel Ji ; 'ho i VMIVI i7 till WUJ II fV.ACIV' 't were floated down tho same nigii:. T.io Arkansas and White Rivera hare Iki a connected near thi ir mouths by a cut. Gen. r.r.mtR liPd.i.irfr iiv Kaan MmrtVo.l tfchel c;tv lae h.tei)tion beim: to render tho country south of Helena unten; ble by cutting the levce6, on both sides of the Mississippi. In the recent rebel attack upon Cape Girardeau, they suffered a loss of 50 to 00 killed and 200 to 23'i wounded. The Federal loss was small. The rebel are in full retreat, pursued by Gen. McNeil, ! and the pro?peet is said to La good of their being complexly eut off. A rebel camp near Franklin, Term., was captured by Federal cavalry yesterday, with a coniderable number of horses and mules. It is reported that 10,000 rebel troops from Vicksburg have joined Bragg. He now occupies Manchester, 49 miles southeast of Nashville, with a largs force, and the opinion expressed that he will give battle immediately. Gen. llascal, commanding the district of Indiana, issued an order yesterday stating that ,4A11 newspapare and public speakers that endeavor to bring the war policy of the government into disrepute will be considered as having violated Gen. Burnside's Order No. 38, and treated accjidingly." Gov. Morton, of Indiana, declares thai prominent democrats in that State are to be arrested shortly on chargeof being K. G, C'a tried by military courts, and, in case or conviction, dealt vith summarily. A considerate miü'ary force left Indianapolis la3t evening for Brown county, to make such arrests in that locality. It is intimated that th.j military authorities of the Depaitment of the Ohio j will prohibit publi speaker! from ducus-j sing war ntaasuros, talking d .sparingly Mieu uy vieii. vunie, xmiuinuuin': ue .1 u.. -.. 1: .1, Department of the Missouii. The rebels evidently anticipate an attack upon Richmond, as their Fnginecr Department advertises for 6.0U0 men to woik upon the fortifications of that city. Ofi the 21 inst., a force under Gen. Corcoran advanced from Suffolk on tho Edenton road, and drove the rebels from their rith.- pits. causing then) to fall hirk uro their main army, which is heavily intrenched. Tho story that the French lost 3.000 men and t;0 cannon at Fuobla is untrue. They have, however, experienced several repulses at the point, and have mado no prcgrcs? towards us capture. i The Ca.ilornia Legislatur has passed an act making an appropriation in aid of the Central Pacific Railroad of $10,000 a mi!?. A fleet of steamers ia to be purchased by the administration for coast and harbor service ou the Pacific. YVasuisotom, April 29. The rebels Iiave made a formidahle raid i , . , u. ., , upon the Haltimore and Ohio lUtlioad,! destroying the track between and Grafton, and have advanced to Morgantown, Va. with a fore estimated al .rom 4,00(J to S,U0ü aasn, unler Gen. Jenkins. Morgantown is about ','o miles north cf the railroad, and 70 miles south of Pittsburg. Wheeling and Piuburgiare thought to be in some danger. Gens, j Jonesnnd Imbodcn, with another robel force, are on the inarch to Xew Crock, with the intention of destroying lhe railroad in that vicinity. Tho Irish Urigade and Rattery, wiih a New York regiment, all tinder command of Col. Mulligan, have driven a boby of rebels from Philippi. secured the safety of Grafton, and, last advicoi, wore pursuing the euemy townrds llowlebburg. Company G. of the Ilrigado, Capt. Wallace, has been captured, after a desperate fight, at Greenland Gap. A Federal dispatch says it is ruruorec! that the Army cf the Potomac is in motion. A rebel dispatch reports that 20,000 to 30,000 Federal have occupied Fauquier county, Va, tho infantry camp beiirv on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad bolow Warrenton Junction, and that skirmishing U taking place daily along the Rappahannock. The latest advices from Hilton Head represent that preparations were making for another attack upon Charleston, the land forces to cooperate with tins fleet. It was expected that tho assault would commence on lhe 23th inst. (yesterday). Tho rebels had intimation of tho piojected movement, and suppood that it was the Federal intention to attempt the destruction of lhe railroad between Charleston and Svanuah, In the vicinity of iho Coo8awatchie. The rebels aro reported as having made important movements on Gen. Roeorans' front. Intereeting intelligence is expected during the present week from that cjuar. ter; as also from (Jen. Brrnnidc's forces, which arc 'aid lobe entciing cast T-jnn-
" Rebel dispatch es e tat that an engage--ment occurred at Birmingham, Miss., on
the 24th inst., in which the Federals were routed, with the loss of 1.0 killed and a j large number wounded; that a Federal ! force is advancing towards Tusenmbia. Ala., a body of rebel cavalry holding it in cheek as much as p;sble and that a Federal advance is a!eo being made upon the Jiokson and Meridian Railroad, in MisMssippi. The rebels continue their retreat from Capo Girardeau, on tho Bloomfield road, vith the Federalt in close pursuit, fightin has taken place on tho route, and sov - tA hundred rebels have been taken prisoners. Thesteamihip Anglo Sa.von'was wrecked on Monday, near Cape Rice, in f. dense fog, and, out of 444 persons on board, only 137 are known to le saved. The Alabatca has captured another vessel, and released her on giving SGO.000 b nds. The pnvteer was at a Spanish West Indian poit oa the 7th iuet., and j was supplied by the authorities with am-j munition. 1 The order for a military expedition into Blown county. Ind., has been revoked, j nnd a commission, composed of civilians, ! has Iwen appointed to make an investigation into atlairs in that locality. Tho French have cpturd a small fort near Puebla, sustaining a loss, in tho undertaking, of 70J men. Reinforcement for Gen. Forney are constantly arriving. The pilot of the iron-clad Keokuk ha been aneted on charge of running her ashore in order that she might fall into the bonds of the rabeU. From Xew l'ork. Gov. Seymour's Messaok in Favor of Allowing TK lioLDIKKS TO VOTK PROTEST ACAiNbT Coanciox Dkmaso rox a Con-I 6TITUTIONAL Gl'ARANTEG. Tu the Legitlature: Iho question of a method by which those of our fellow-citizens who are absiui iu the military and naval service of the na tiou may ba enabled to enjoy th'jir riyhis !,1''h i-i iiiii (it trrt:iL ititr-rpst Im tl.A , alleu,ion , nol d,Jllbt ihM lhe i members ot this Lvgn:aturo participate ia 'n treueral desire that those who so i.eblv j endure fatigue and sutleriug, and peril life in thtj hope that ty suc!i sacritic-s our Na1 v lioual Union may be preserved and our Constitution upheld, shall, it possibly, be ccluicu 0. luuiij iur ki.u lien uuu 111 leiligent excrciid of all their political rights and ptiv'lges. The Constitution of this S;a:e requires the elector to vote in .wi ... ..... .... i .. i . hi election district in which he resides;; but it is claimed by domo that ihu law can be passed, whereby the vote of an absent tiuien may be given by his authorized rcple4ctitalitt. It u clear to u' that the Constitution intends that the riiiht to vote shall only bo exeioiaed by tlu elector in (person. 11 would uj an insult nnd injury I to the soldier to pi ice tho exerciie of thin right upon a doubtful or unconstitutional law, whfcu it can be readily secured to him by a constitutional amendment. While ay own opinion upon tho point is decided aud wiil govern my action, it is wed to cousider the matter uuder a le positive aspect. If we concede that it is ' 3 to the possible refUlts of an attempt to ex.l . ,. . , r . . fell by men of all parties in both branches of the Legislature and elsewhere. It is possible that tho next Presidential elcctiou , "" ww ") u, ,...g, Sule5 an(1 ,f Vljlea b PrüX' re thorized, j 11 H nul t "ch votes would, in such Slate, decide the election iu favor jw u" wr UIU i not bo "'y to aipres upon any Pat- ... .1. . I. 1 riotic, thoughtful mind tho fearful danger which would attend the complication of the ditrous civil war which now afiliets ths co.intiy by the interposition of a well founded doubt as to the person rightfully onatjlit'ed" to the Presidential offiee. The most i.jteine earnestness and the mot deper ate determination which have ever marked the conflicts of men would characterize such a contest. Tho decisions of the partisan' officers, the secret plotting, excited debates, and interested conclusions of lhe two Houses of Congress; and the action, rnoreir los violent, of the people, at a period when the publio mind is violently inflamed, and when the principles and rules which Imvc formed the real strength of our institutions aro dangerouily UDneiilod, would convulse this Community. Tlut man must bo sanguine indeed who can hope that our Na.lional Government would survive such contests. ; ; . a It is not necessary that the eifort to secure to our gallant soldiers aad seamen a just participation i i the choiou of the. next Administration of tho National Government should be subjected to such dangers. A proposed amoudment of the Constitution, gmnj; the Legislature the needful power upon this subject cavbo adopted at tho present ressidn, and if concurred In by the next Legislature, can bo submitted to the people in such season that, if their decision is favorable, the action which would bo afterwards necessary, could bo taken by that Legiflature. I respectfully recoiiimcud that thli co u:o be lkcn miIj
er than the passage of an . unconstitutional law, or one of questionoble validity.
Great care should be taken to prevent, by tho moat efficient checks, the abuse and frauds to which the exercise of the right suffrage 'by absentees would be liable. These safeguards would properly bo a rmtter of legislation after the adoption of a constitutional amendment. Measures should be taken for securing perfect independence to absent Foloiers and seamen in giving their votes, which shall be 83 comprehensive and efficient as to relieve an7 reaaouablo apprehension upon this !P0,ru' Tho conducr and policy of high officials have caused great distrust in relation to the freedom from restraint aod coercion which should be accorded to the absentees in the exercise' of thi right. The people of this S ate will never consent that their absent brethren iu the National service shall b? debarred, tvhen they dischaige the most sacred dutv of iha citizen from m lne "j yment of that ensiro freedom of P,nlon wmcn " 7 Wll mily maintain, would bs worse than a mockery to al,ow tll03e secluded ia cftinPs or uron shiPs 10 VOt' ,f Rre not Permil,ed 10 re ctlve leller3 aud WT9 tVom tbeir lr,,in,l3' or if they have not the sirao freedom in rasding public journals a are accorded t their brethren at home, to aid thenv in the formation of their opinions in respect to the conduct of those iu power, the issues to be decided at the election, and the character of the opposing candidates. If tho expression of their opinions by tho votes they give or by customary political action is to subject offiesrs to dismissal from service, and soldiers tv inCreased privation, harship, and expostire, the üamos of civil war will be fcindldd at the orth. I have not'ued, wiih deep re gret, attempts on tho p:at of some of the officers of tho National G. vcninent to in terfere, with the ftee enjoyment of tlivir political opinions by persons in tin army. Then have been marked instances of thi kind which have justly excited deep feel ing throughout the country. These inexctisable acts t mciai tyraunv are r?n dered more objctionable by the language usod in their execution, which h at once opproprious in term-;, and a wanton and J unjust aitsck upon :ne half of lhe people of j-overd jn an low.l States. While subordinate officers are ihus punished fordoin" their dutv as citizen at their homes, those f hit; h rink havo been employed to ! interfere in the elections of Stales in which ihey aie not ret'ueuts. No reasonab'e man eta eupto?o that the peopl? of this country will per:i;it the noble army, Milhted for tho pur peso of I m.-iiutHinin the National (.lovernmeot. to u i r t . u ö k - i j those wh.- aro charged -vith the temporary administration of this Government, or who are necking an additional term of power. I hope that tho wisdom of thoso to whom the destinies if the nation aro now confided by tho C institution, wi'.l admonish them in feea-.on of the dangers of acts marked by these features of wrong and oppression. Whether it does or not, I have confidence that the wisdom of the people and thu Legislature of this Statewill bo suHi.jier.t to secure to its absent soldiers aud s-araon tho freedom of politi eal onttii"n and action which u their iu alienable right, and in that confidence I have made the recommendation above exprened. TIoR.VlI-n StWOflt. The AdmlnMrntfmi and the Army. The recent ordet from Washington to muster out of service the colonel, mjrs and one assistant surgeon of every rogi ment which has lot half it members, by batile or otherwise, is a conspicuous Fitiration of lht iutenso stupidity which his all along characterized the behavior of the Administration iu tho conduct of the war and ih? management -of armv affairs. Tho order would s-trip the army ofalI its old colonels and mnjjrs. We Ivarn that in (rinerul Scmnku's old corps its execution would result in tho diimissal of iwcnly-eeven colonels the most expeiieneed in the service such as Crtosi, of the 5th New Hampshire; Ncuemt, of the 69th New York; Rkooks, of the 53d Pennsylvania; Framk, of the oil New Yotk, etc., men of sixteen or eighteen DJondi' set vice. In Hancock's Division it would throw out every Colonel but two those two belong to nins ront.ia regiments! Ono would suppose that the Government would cherish nd till up its old and bat-tlo-worn regiments, and keep every brave and meritorious oflicer. And tso it would, if iu earnest to end the war. Rut the order evidently belongs to the wretched policy pursugd b' Administration from the beginning fo "How Not to l) It." It would bo tho heijjhlh of madness and fully if it were meant to accomplish the good of the Union cause. We learn : that the indignation with which the order was received by iho army of the Potoruao has caused at le.yt the temporary mispension of its execution.1 Unless our own ruiu, instead of iho enemy, . j3 intendod, it should, remain suspended for evorl JVV V. Argus. JCW Value the friendship of him who stands by you in the storm; swarms of in-f-ecti4 will lurroun l yo in the sunshine.
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WALL PAPER H WINDOW PAPERq STATIONERY OF
i o COAL OIL Ol TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL AT.r. g AtLemon'.DrusStore 72 AtLemon'a r2 LINSEED OIL PAINT WHITE LEAD
5 A COMPLETE 5
Q TURPENTINE H WINDOW OLA3S At Lemon 'a Drug Store
V) ASSORTMENT M
O AT W At Lemon's Drugstore
A large Assortment of Perfumery constantly on hand
Aag.23. 1352. 31 m3 3tnv ttvrrtisrmrnts. LOOK Jli:iiE, JSVERYBOD Y ! ! MAM. DALE & CALKINS : : : ; : Proprietors. Who arc nw receiving direct from New York aud Boston a TAvav vn wvu QVTrrTrn! fiTOCK or DRY QGODS, GROCERIES Boots inc3L Slioos, QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, Hals, Gaps and Cloihin 1 And ia fact fdinost ovcrv kind of wf gooJ osed i; this countrj; which thj offer IT TUE YESV LOWEST CASH THICKS. Their'motto bein QUICK SAL&3 AND SMALL PR0riT3. All are respectfully invited U c.ill ani critni:! before jurchsiti .it.'vh?re; ani 4tHfy them selves that we are ellia As Low, or Lower, than any other Uous in the West. IJe pirticutar an.! rail at the Norlli Room of' flewcttan-I W'oodvxnU Nw Hack H.iiUinir. PLYMOUTH, I XT), DAI.K k CALKINS. in. ii. AI kiiuiN olcotuitrv rro-Jucc n-h A4 Butter; Eifgs; Heewax; MMe; Wheat; Corn; ToUtors kc, tikec in exchinjr.e Xir Gorxli at the new ludian Ctitj ip Cash Store. ntf Oriental u'cry stable. SALE, FEED cfc EXCHANGE. Horpes and Ciirriares aIkats rf-oub!e r.-te- We !o piy lct nriri iti rh Tor FIoiMf. the d.-iv. week uuu laoath on reason vile ternii. i UV V STSn im roASnvnie ternii. rijmouth In-Iian March 25ili l!Ü3 N K W FIRM!! The Ohio Cn'i Store htriu,; pseJ iutJ the lianas ot Kur,-.; ur-vx" na win The new proprietors tai p!esure tu nnwiincing . TO THE CITIZENS OK A ! l The Adjoining Counties. Thit thev hare JTJ3T RECEIVED A t rULL STOCK OF TyjEZTST GOOI3S! G-ROCERIES! AND Trrvma QMOFfl I X5JVJJL OllAxu. j " 1 Ii is our intention, to ktp cooUantlj en hand a i FUL-7 XiSii l C Jl ENTj OF THE LATEST STYLE xiikI tlio BEST QUALITY Gr O . O , 3 & TliOfO ihinR artythin in our line will 2 well to Rive us a call before go'iug cUcwhcr, an, iu adtitin to the iuJuccmcau offered a Jove, we proposs to SELL CHEAP. CA ii ii . a iv i sfOe lis. - ' BLAIN kW HEELER. - . PLYMOUTH, IND. Jii.N iiuim p. ft. ificica
nur
CASH STÖRE!
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TOYS TOYS TOYS
TOYS TOYS A LARUE rtvno w ASSORTMENT Drug Store Atlemcn's Drug Store BRUSHES FRESH DRUGS I 2 MEDlCINESi ALI. g POPULAR Pa TENT MEDICINE 8 ö At Lemon's DrujBtcr 9
AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE.
Exciting: 7TVO eics: d? Te mform 7 nurae-ou etis03Kii in mmoiuh ad the aumjunduiir Cuuaur ia I hure rcceive'l one of the FlnestStoclifcofG oodci ever brought to Plrmoath. I: was ieJftoI ia tU Eastern Cities, !.oV0 , . w. j wr.fc Mn-wis, mjr motto is I QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS An.1 1 will SiTto al!thce that trt fA04 fcar. cain to come alon niitm-,M..ft.i. ' : anune for jourselres, the stock of Good at tk 3L g'xxl'tox H'nj ber extmlnuion both reU cualU ftn'l fa:r pricey an ! whi'e voa hir. to s-.. rrlP hnr t hqu-Mr tI tiat tdM f kvJ 1 kopanf will SeM thhei knv! of;rolt anchcso ä othor house in PJvmor.th. You n il! fin 1 it fh le?itor" a ffood asMrlment of the fotlowiu- ClrA.. I j 0ASSIMERE3, SATINETTS, TWKEP3 JEANS, FARMERS SATIN, FLANNELS. DENIMS, HICKORY, RROWK SIIKKTINGS, BLEACHED ML-SUIT. j PRINTS, CAMfiRTCi, PLAIN AXO lJArtItF!D f AC n"TT2 t . t ACO..EiS. CLALI.II'3 ! LAWNS I And a verj Ntj,.; T 1 i-iAiIJSS Dft"E33 G-OOTiil ' Of various kinii Aul a Ur-e lot . .i i mi.... i ' . 'V A 41 1H ,M ",!!1'rv l roiuc tiWen in fc-;u; M U t'.-4-rff i. - j i iTuoum iniJjHui, April 3ili 1 S I Telegraphic : Meauregnrd IPcad and Lee .Resigned i ! Tills Jtardiuf int:iiccce Ip di!j IooW4 ! from tlio r?nniV. K..t.'ju.:ii r . "'""""'" - , '-in uniTIMIH. VB VVHif KENBARGER KeepjcoinUallvonh-nJandofreMfor.aU.eh Till' LAKKiisTAiXi) lE$T i STOCK OI 3E3E . Kver oftre.!in Plvmouth He also nMnufactnrcstwtter Work mort promH 'X thn n other CAUWishment in t!i Count v. REPAIRING Ukce with neAin v nJ Jiiteh, Produce of all kin.U ukt-n in exciwiitfi. for Stok SliOr--Ou door south of Rice aad Saiith'i. rY.otiii, i.in..-va. A. RENBaROrS Lo47tf December 2Mh 1862 .JOHN 1. DKVOR, Attorney nnd Counselor at La, IV uta ry runnc SOLDIER'S Birx PAY m FOrSTT ISIM, S0LICIT0K OP PEKSIOKf. OFTICE Orer Perihing'n . LUng Store Tymouth, InJiiiA. M7j .TQIIN G. OSnOIlNE Attorney anil Connselcr al Ls. V IJOmcK im Bask Cdildi.vc, Plymouth. nn Cavalry Hors es W q d . Two hundred' bAVAERYU . -- from four to nine je.ir o! l, lrir fnV( a to tad ah1f kanJlhich, und in lmhmI ouli-r.