Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 4, Number 16, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 May 1863 — Page 2

OLU3IE 4 THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 1

i i.

D. E. VANVALKENBURQH. : : Editor PL. Y 31 o irr 1 1 , I x n I A : T ii u k s d a y. May 2S, ISrtS. In h'S dotao-o-.nd s.econd- hilJhood, our neighbor . f ;!u liepuhlican hai ot down into h mud puidh and splashed u with dirty water, a a challenge fur us lc cni;?it;e hin 'i his native element. We decline tlio challenge, having too much self-respect to p2rtnit na toenaa in euch a con tost. Wi admit ou; neighbor's superiority' as a b'a k u ard, a id bhall not attempt to vie w.'h him in cnlliiiij indecent namys he ha-4 had v.-ars o ?xpeiienc-i in this department, Kf.df bfiiijf uliarly adapted by nature lor such a'i occupation in iile. We are . rry to refuse our neighbor ihis opportunity to display hi-r genius, and have no drain hia readers would be highly gt-tiified :!üd amused to tear him call u a cab'oaijo he.id, a phnte, a pup:y, a idimy reptü, a contemptible tuas Ire , until hi classics were exhausted; but c cannot wage sueh a contest, tha patrons of the Democrat have no taste tor su h literature?, and do not care whether Maitinn-lv is a nm'.lemmi or a b!ack-.iuard, therefore we cannot alcist the old man into our columniu his present uustghtly condition, b .it if our name will b of any service to him we cheerful! v "rant him full arid free use of it. TO OVil PATIIOXS. Immediately af er the publication cd' this number of the Dvsnocrat, Mr. Scott, our collecting agent, wi'l take the account of our patioi. tor iol. Action. ()ir year is n"t q lite up. but the accounts will bo made Lt the full year. We wish those indebted to us would take a little trouble, if necessary, to settle their bills when presented. We do not like to dun n jr d wu like lo ba cramned f r means in conducting our business Leither is necesarv. 'I lie expense of publishing a paptT nor tully one third greaitr than when wo entered the business, vet we have not increased our charge 3, arid shall not be compelled to if our subscribers w ill keep even with us. Mr. Sort will -.o prevent the bills- ot our a l vertiserR for settlement. Our terms are payment in advance, therefore we presume none complain becaustw make o .r bills f t the full year. We trust we shall not bj comj!lod to revert to till.; mailer agiin. The lrajjucrn. In l.3t wt ek"-- f per the editor of the fieptih.h-tn ans whit al! Inio'-r ?u be a ; t'r oxi.-;L'nce of an uboliti .i eecret x,;ty iu . ur plice, and th.5ti .-ay it is not, secret for it is known that it exists and it place of meeting '13 known to all ! Knowbig the thing is offensive to the people even to a maj rity of his own paitizans ih. editor jjstir.e- it by eaymg iht-re ii an order of thi K. G. C's. in the pia -c. and yys wn arc s'ronlv 8U5?cteil ufbein ' a neirior. For go-sip he i either an old woma.i. or an unmitiHted li.ir; we do n t bilfve a commoia-nsed man iu our touo ty believe b.lo' g to t!.e K. G. C'f. or that that b-dy has an orgnniation in Mir sha:i County. Secret political societies are, have been and ever will b, a enrso to our people. This revidivus of Know Nothingism, the mot infanio'is organization tha ever existed, is no exception. Son et pol.tical .sonnies aflect the whole psople, while the initiated few control and goirn them. When thi nflairs of' our country must needs be governed by m. n acting under rths of so. resy, we are tru'y in a dprlorable condition. Xo political party with an honest purpr-.i wishes to conceal its- action thus; are tlie deeds of this clan for their own br nefit, or for the benefit of the public? ' If for the latter do they fear tho public wo. dd refusj tobe benefitted openly? Ibaw! They have tlnis elanned together for bd, partizan and 8lfiiih motives, and i -t-? i it- .1 . t . . ine.M.mg is run t.y omce-seeKers wno tnus Lope to prent inrrns.'.vps, au.i wo warn good citiin::-, of te vr ublican persuasion to Leep out of Ilvese dens, a:i(l if their party goes titer1, under tho influence of dem-a'-oruo leaders, to cut Ioom from that party. The piiuciples of these night larks, hese dark-lant-rn. prof,inrs, make a fatal line of social demaikilion, extending to every relation of life, and will result in the greatest evil a peopln can know, unless thy are frowned dow;i at the outuc-t, a we !iäv no doubt thev will bo in this itTue Commissioner's Court of Marshall Countf commences iu June term at the CVurt Hou'Q on Monday next. Mr. Ai.lkiian, ho was appointed, on petition, to fdl the vatancy on the lioard occationed by the death of Mr, Yokies, takes his seat t this term.

sXl' A - -V-

THE INDIANA 31 EIT I ii

The Speech TMr. Voorlicos oil Taking flic Chair us President. We subjoin a full report of the speech of Mr. Voorlu-ea on taking the chair as President of the great meeting at Indianapolis on Tuesday: My Democratic Fellow Citizens of the State of Indiana: For the distuinguished honor which you have just conferred upon me in calling me to ascept this elevated position, I return to you my sincere and heartfelt thanks. A; auch a time and under f-uch circumstances as those which surround this hour to he called upon to preside over such an as- ! eii"'j::ie as tho one before me, is an hon or to b remembered to the laiest hour of HlV, and to be treasured up as one of the highest, proudest distinctions ever confer red by my 1'dlow citizens. From a grateful heart, a heart often deeply touched by the kindness f my countrymen, I thank vou. We meet to-day in accordance with the lime honored custom of political parties fcince the foundation of this government. There is nothing new in thi-j assembly. We meet as our lathers met before us; we ir.eet for the high and holy purpose of taking part in the discus-don of thoe mat ters which relate to the welfare of a government formed and created, and governed by the people. We do not lecognize the fact that any thing has occurred, or tan occur to divorce the people of Indiana from an interest in public affairs. We do not admit that the democratic party is iu any manner ot?;tcif-ed from a participa tion in matters ot government. Holding the constitution of my country in mv hand, I declare that this is a law ful assembly, law ful in purpose and lawful in act. In this great document I read that it is an inalienable right of the people peaceably to assemble and a-k for a redress 1 1 of grievances. No sadder crisvances ever befall the children of men than those which alilict the people of the United States at this time. Confusion and dior der darken the sky; the very earth is laden with the sorrow of our people; the voice of woe and lamentation go9 up from every portion of our distracted country; the angel of death has spread his wings on the i blat, and there fias been no sacrea blood I spiinkled upon tho dior pus's of our homes J lo stay the hand of the destroyer. It ia in sueh a time, my cour.tryinen, that wo meet according to the plain p recap's of the constitution, to ask the administration to redress hose grievances which beai so hearily upou us aud return speedily to the poliey inaugurated by the fathers of our govirunjent that policy which juado us a happy, united, aud fraternal people. Sueh being our objects, who shad tell us we shall not meet.' Where is tho pow er that shall interfere with or prevent us j uuui cwmüi; vui j.iiu f i . lf itf.-i umi ti ! if a- .1-.. jm mil r I 'i I n iti.n.'ti. . tutional ri-hts? 1 for one, plant myself j upon tho constitution t f ray country; it is . tho rock on hieb 1 built the church i;iy political f.d:h, and the gates of hell shall not prevail Againbt it.

Having thus peixcably asm mbled, ac- all is roal, anl yet ia tho inidt ofall this recording to the plain precepts of tin con-jality, and in tho iroon ot the nineteenth

s itutiju, we are met, however, at the very threshold by an issue which wo cannot avoid, an ia.-.uo which it is out of our power to ignore for a single moment. We are met with a plain, palpable, aud audacions deuial of the liberty of speech. And when thus met what shall we do? What fehall we say? I turn again to tho Co tution to th. rock on which the Temp of Liberty U built and ask what dvea that constitution tay? What it say3, you, fellow citiz. us, and I are v illing to do, it is tho rule ol our conduct and wo know no other. It is a feafo guido in all caes; it leads us over no uncertain grounds, it has been trfcd. The constitution is all wo want; wo will have it as it is, without any additions or sub-tractions. When 1 am met with a denial of the right of free speech, I wnlcomo to the constitution and ask what it says. It says that Cjiigies, which is the only legislative power known to the government, shall pas no law abridging the freedom of speech or of the press. Thus saith tho book. Let tli at bo true, though all tho world bo a liar. If the C-jngio.-s of'lhe United States cannot, under the constitution, pass any law inteforeing with tho freedom of speech, can any body elso do it? No. This is the , of Iny rcf.,,. Higher '.ve fjf 8;fetv. we win Jav hold of tho very horns oi' tho altar, and in tho name of American liberty, and with a firm reli.mce upon a jut God, bid defam-o to our persecutors. I a-k that this book may speak again in jour favor. It says that tho constitution and laws of tho United Slates, which idiall be made in prBU;inee thoreof, are tho supreme laws of tho land. There is, there can b. no higher law than tho suprumo Jaw. You cannot get above it. You cannot racapo this conclusion. One of tho perilous evih that now unhappily bet us a a nation consists imply in this fact, that years ago a party aroso in the country piocl aiming to the world a higher law than the constitution, I tell you that in my judgment, ho who proclaims that doctrine, and in the next breath swears to sustain tho con9tiution, is perjured in the sight of

ted and man, The constitution is the supreme law. It provides for the inainten-

since oi tneso great rights ot ircedora tree speech a free press and who shall take! mem away irom us. , Vet, my fellow citizens, in the face of i this fact, wo havo been told, here tn Indiana, not merely that public discussion was, hi general terms, prohibited; but wo have evo:i been told what particular measures of public policy wo shall not discuss. I am not going to defend into particulars upon this point, but I will tell you this, that the democratic parly will discuss theja

i i ---- - - - i -jhviij i imti'uig nm uu Jiiiieiiuii. tax bill and tho internal revenue policy There has never been a time in my ex-j llebol soldiers on the Happahannoek and a (for you havo the money to pay;) It will i patience when it was so easy to determine rebel deserter at Fortress Monroo ronort discuss the confiscation act aud the Presi-jwhat was right and what Was wrong. that the city has been taken, Federaaddent's emancipation policy. These mens- The mark 13 broad and plain between the j vicoa up to Friday ni-rht say that Grant's

ores effect the b.-st, interests ol the whif man, and tho peace and security of the government Cor generations to coma. To discuss them is our undeniable right. I plant my foot upon the constitution, and solemnly declare in behalf of myself and the great democratic party, that wo will never surrender to any power on earth the light to discuss all these measures, which bear so fearfully upon our dearest interests. We will discuss the President's compensated emancipation policy. Wc will discuss the right of this government to put its land into the p :cket of tho laboring white man for the purpose of freeing tho negro. Wo will discuss the couI script act. We will discuss the policy of every law that is now or may hereafter be placed upou the statute book. Those of them that are, in our judgment, wrong we will asked to be repealed. We will test their constitutionality in the courts. In short, wu will do all that our fathers have done to assart our manhood and freedom; to demonst ato to tho world that we are not the degenerate 6ons of glorious sire. If wo are to give up these privileges at the bidding of a despot, let us hide the face of the Goddess of Liberty in a funer al Veil, deceive the world no longer with tho semblauc3 of freedom, but accept at once the name of despotism and wear the collar of slaves. Do wo propose, as democrats todoanv-' tiling wron-4? J)o we love our country the ; les.s that we intend to ss?rt tho heaven from j right of free discission? No, as for mej 60 1j el p mo Hod, it is because I love rnv I country more. What is your country and j mt l69 j;HVo no country ou'si lo ti ä : provisions of the written law. Mr. Imcu! n ....,1 i.;. .:. : iiu ii 1 3 tuji.i';! uuii'jii i mo mit in V ro vt;i ii inenl. They are merely pebiic servant.. I to be held responsible for their acts by an I iutrllijrrnt an honest arnl a patriotic perpie. Am I, in making these declarations preaching to jou doctrines subversive of the principles and precepts of the Fath ers? Let me ask you in all candor, does : it not seem wonderful that I may at this v ry moment bo talking myi! into prison by uttering theso ancient sentimet.t r J ,. 0j liberty? lt sometimes seems to nie as i' j r llll (,v!reu uieau u:ii come iipun l its t-oun- , 1 try, and as if, after a while, wo fchould ! WHky p ai,j qj ,r4t We i,aj a m py been nlairud with n. hideous mn! r.nrRKi v.. : D - t ighuaaro. Fut v io A arottud tu to dav and the. sun is shining, tha air is b'owui; century, wo aro assaulted with this most terrible, pernicious aud destructive heresy this denial ol the tight of the people of a free government to control and manage that government for themselves. What does tho democratic party propose to do? It purp' ss, by the help of God,

, to preserve this cotiMilutiou. The constiö t tution mado our Union; without it the Un

ion would never liave had an existence. It brought your Slates together. It, and it alone, held them together for moie thanj eighty years, and it, alone can bring them together again. It is the only power that can restore the Union. We are constantly told that it ia incumbent upon us to do everything in our power to restore the Union. Wo are ready and willing yea, we aro anxious to do anything and every thing but what is wrong, and a wrong can nuver restore the Union. The rio-ht, honever, can, and that we propose to do. The democratic parly will take, its stand upon the eternal, immutable, over living principles of rihl, by truth and justice, and leavo to a righteous (iod to shape tho consequences ia the future. If this Union is ever to bo restored, it will bo done by doing right by preserving the constitution, and the bond that mad it. This is

....... T r 11 it as tho children of Israel followed the piller of clou 1 by day and of lire by night. It, and it alone, will Jejfc! us through this wilderness of war, and blood, ami desolation; anil if it is preferred tho timo will come when the sky will clear away, and iu a brighter, hotter, anil happier land we will look Lack upon this sceno with proud satisfaction, as wo rolled that wo did not bow the knee iu the hour of trial to bioO tyranny and hv.vloss usurpation. Iu tho me intimo what do we expect? Do wo lock for ease and comfort? Do you, lo day.expect me to tell you of nn easo way loa haven of safety, whern iheso troubles and dangers shall no more beset nud iifllict Us? If you do, I cinnot gratify ycu. You are not to rep ae on flowery beds of ea-e while othor6 in lirno past forth to win thoprizj of freedom and sailed through j bloody sen. Wo may suffer. Some of

my on.y nope tor my country, i I '""",,.,. IM.iladi lohia Press, however, says

us may languish ia prison an 1 in chains, wo may feel the iron festering in our flesh,

because we assert our rights as Ireemen. We can ailbrd all this, but we cannot af - ioru lo live one nay or one hour beneath a , sense of personal abasement and disgrace. A man may die, and hi3 memory be crowc-1 ed with the benedictions of mankind, evergreens may grow about Ins tomb, and tho lips of generations to come may bless hiui. A man can die in a cau-o like this without grief or sorrow; but to prolong lifo at the expense of liberty and self-respect, is what proud raco cannot and will never do. two principles. The path of duty is plain ;

before us. Tho voice of past ago ernes ! Court-IIoue; that he had captured G,00') to us appealingly in this crisis. The age9 ' prisoners and 74 cannon; that tho Heel in which generous, high souled men havo ; were actively employed in bombardment: suffered and bled for tho maintenance of I and that it was expected that the place their inalienable rights, implore us in this ! would bo taken on Saturday. Rebel advihour of trial not to falter on the plain, j Ces state the Federals had made three desbright and shining pathway of constitution-'p,.rate assaults, and been repulsed; that 1 liberty because wo hear tho clanking of ; Johnston had sueceeeded in throwing 10-

chaius. As I remarked before, it is i.:t mv purpose on this occasion to discus in detail any national policy measures mtrely, ; but to allude to these few plain and general principles which it was due to inyseli', duo to my country and due to tho gallant and glourious democracy of the State of Indiana should be uttered in your hearing. One man there would have been in cur midst to day an invited and an honored guest, one whom you all expected to see and hear upon this occasion, but that he has fallen, a little sooner perhaps than tho rest of us a victim to the base usurpation which has taken the place of popular rights of the :onstilution. 1 should feel that. I was guilty of injustice to a gallant, a bold and co istitution loving ciliens of America, did I fail bore to utter in the nam of the democracy of Indiana, my solemn protest against me tyranny wnicn places uemeni L. Vallandigham within tho wa'.b of a prison. countrymen. or proceedings here d'1) v'" ' trust be clmnie'erized by pru - denee, firmness, and justice, l'rudence eonistOn time iik I !?., in a bold ad l'"fri(-e to trutli anJ right I invoke upr,M l'-'9 moe;,"rt lRQ SP" it f g'd for our tate. the sp:nt o peafjo for our pe'-pio. tliK !?!,'r,t I'nioji f.r all the. S'.a'os of AmPM-a- mmi I trust in nv neart (! hearts 1 ----- ...... j h rosn.t o your dehbo.a't n.- hl

duce to the prospeiity and unity of lhejpl .t(1 ;il ol- tll., ! a..0 ,,1(l!s.(

f we p-opl Wa5iiim;tun, May Ijen. dranl is achvin- vn-tor.es

lin the Siiuthwest. On t!:u 1st ot May he:... t 1 1 i... ...-,.., l.:..

al.j.,, lJ)4, rtA).U af jr (Jjbson, on tht ! . , .i , . , T i I2ih at Ua rnoud, on the 1 l.h i ear Jack . . i... ... r.v ..... ... ! " ' i i ... . i i. i n- i .i the 1 7lh at J s ; -r li.a k Kiver. In these n gMgemen'.s t!i reb-1 loss is repoitvd at 9. - 350 with Gi) pieces of artillery. On tho IClh Vir:Vburg was invent -d ch.wely. On tf.o 19th Hainen Bluff was tak-n, aHd . , on the V!JtL th.-. l lll pits on the norm ol V-;,.Lc.,ir.r Tho oaih i tlw IvPKt .i'A VKkfeburg. lhe .d.li U tla U.esl .a.e wc have. On that day, according 10 "of tidal information. " ''the battle was still .! raging, with every prospect of capturing the entire force in Vh-ksbur."' Washington, May G. Vuksburg has not yet been taken. It is closely invested by Grant, and according to a dUpatch of the 29th, fivno Admiral Porter, its captnro was mere ipiestion of a few hours." Wu have advices however, to 1 P. M. of tho 21t, annouiicing thai "the b ittlo was still racing," aud that "the rohels may hold 'i8 at hay for several days." Hains lilulf was occupied by Porter on the 18th, tho enemy having evacuated it. Fourteen cannon fell iuto our bauds. Communication has boon opened between Poller and ("rant. All tho rebel troops iu tho vicinity havo concentrated at Vicksburg, except a force under Johnston. Tho opinion is t xpre8ed that Johnston may receive sufficient reinforcements to attack Grant in tho rear. Later. Wo have advices from Vicksburg to Friday morning. A furious cannonading was going on al! around the city, tho army and navy both participating. It was thought that (nam had captured the battery on Walnut Hill. A dispatch from Wa-hington states that Butler has failed to secure a command. that ho is to bo placed t tho head cfa new department, embracing all the free States west of tho Alleghanies, aud that tho enforcement of the conscription act will bo his principal busine8. Dnrnsido has asked to be relieved from his present position. W have no confirmation of tho report that Hooker was tailing back from the Kappahannock. Tho rebels aro building additional fortifications behind Fredetitksburg. A rebel letter from Cumberland Gap. dated tho 17th int., reports that a Federal forco of ten regiments is advancing on that point. It promises thom a uhappy reception." A rebel forco crossed to tho north fddo of tho Cumberland IMver on Sunday, in i the Ticmity of .Vimmer. ur , uut i..pj i .. .. ... . I 1 .

were subsequently compelled to recross. i A State convention of "Loyal Lea-Mie"

; is to be held in Chicago to day. Some of itho abolition State ollk-crs left' Sprin 'Geld la-st evening to attend the meeiirur European dates are to the 17ih t France and Uusi3 were neijoti itin for a European Congress on the Polish tjuestion. On the 7th of April a fiht took place offJ.imaica, between what was eunposed to be the Alabama and three other vessels. The result w is not known. Wasiiikotox, May 27. Reports from Vkkshurg ara conflicting. forces were within a mile and a half of the 000 to 12.0U0 men into the city; that the 'rebel loss had been slight, and the injuries t0 their batteries trillitir. that tho Harrison were Wl.l supplied, and confident of their ab'litv to hold out. They also dve a report that Yazoo City had been captured by the Federals; but say it was disbelieved, and announce that Helena, Ark., had been caplured by Gen. Price Mr. Vallandigham arrived at Muilreesoro ou S i nday night, and on Monday morning was conveyed, under a strong guard, to the reb-.d lines. The offioer com inanding the rebel outpost declined at first j to receive him, b it subsequently consent, C J. Mr. V., on being transferred" stated to tho rebids, i i the hearing of the. Federal party, that he was a citizen of the United States; that he had been sent into the reb I el lines against his will; and that he wished to 1-e received as a prisoner. Mr. V. Wjl3 to b.- sent to the rebel headquarters at Shelbvvill as soon as nossfdle. While at Murfreesboro, (ten. K secrans annnounjced to him, that, in case he should return 1 wiihiu ihn l'. derhl lins, he would bo sent ; to Fort Warren, such being the orders of i tho iVsi lent. i Hragg's force havo in a lo a retrograde j movement, vn there aro now no rebel troot be M'i: fi.-esboro and M,n - elies-.er v -'s, jt r?. Tltrt c,tare of Vi, kht,r,. ,,m. J (Jen. (Siant. had possosvnl hiniHi'. f a I tht j strong poiiit.-i ;iboui the i-fv, ami i.l '.i-jtion i ..I II i: l. I .. i .. i I c'J'ir.i it' eoiii .'ji-iieu in ; lew mi: s, ;u i ' - - t':Uh. t. I Eu'r csu" h c cm j ; . ... , . , ! the place is th most nnn uLmt strnV.-'ic ! they lose, ou tin, in-t,,., tlu Sias of: .1 ' i m , .ii. - i rl ... -.1 .j Tüv i,,m t,-..r ,.i .Ark tn-.i and ie i l.om tlie li.t-r ol i vlii;h thev have dr.-ivrn 1,-irtro Sl'i'.lllt" ! without the ..trik'ii of a blow bv ttt? Fed ral armies within their borders. Thev ! !s . flll ronlnd over an v n nt of the Mis. ; sissij. pi Kiver. 'J ho y hifeo t!i Iittlo hold hy had or. th- S'ate of Louiiana. Ti.ey v,,,r lf"1 ,:ly l!iC wU ' , Ü i ,.-i-sii;,i. I hey hs- n hirir; army and ; .,. ..,.. flf ...vi i il i,i" wu 1 it l . f . a,j releaso a larg-part of (.on. i.rar.t arrnv for duty elsewhere. In losing &! - much, the circle of the rebellion is narrowed, ami as it is narrowed, the work of the Fedcial armies is facilitated. And then there is tha loss of prestige, lha demoralization arising from so terriblo :i defeats which, if possible, aie uvjio lt;il than the loss of the position. Of course Kovecranwill now emerge from his months of inac. tivitv, and Durnside, turning from the i scandalous warfare which he ha been ma king iu Ohio and Indiana, will move upon tho political Opponent of hi masters, agaiu.-l tho Confederates in Ivist Tennesson. !f these (iennerals b prompt the Con federates will be ill prepared to meet them, and the territory of lhe rebellion in the Southwest may bo still further reduced b?f'oro dor-dys set in, and (Jen. Grant, wi.h the veterans who have .served him so well! at Vicksburg, may march over into the iear of llichmoni!, and seize the CoutedHiatej capital as he has seized the western stronghold. Meanwhile, it will be of tilth consequence what Gen. Hanks may do down about the (iulf. or what the iron dads may do at Charleston, Gen. ("rant in Richmond will bo master of tho situation. Tho -secret of (ien. (I rant's Miocess lies in a nut shell. He has turned his back upon abolition party isni.Fe.-ehewed negroism, and gone about his legitimate business. He has required his subordinates to dovote themselves to their legitimate busines, witness tho event of Hurlbut'a raid upon tho ciiculatioii of this paper at Memphis All thU has been displeasin.; lo ab olirionism, and Gen. Grant's head ia a charge has been demanded, and there has beu reason to fear tliat it would be olrt.iino 1 befoto h- could take Vicksburg. Nad it beon, Vicksb.ng would not bo taken at all, and the rebellion would beat the government. And now there is noih-in-but regret and bitterness at the. bottom of'lhe heart of abolitionism at the prospect of taking Vicksburg by (Jen. Grant. They would a thousand times raihnr it should never bo taken tehm that Gen. G rant -should take it. How fruitful Gen. Grant's victory shall be depends wholly upon the a Iminisliation. Thev mav, and probably will, fritter its value all away. They will probably speedily retire him, as a first stp, iu fear that, if given further opportunity, lie will win further laurols. They will not follow up this grand success elsowhero as they migld, and in a little 'hilo tho rebels will havo recuperated and presented another formidable front. Ihit lt us wait and sec what wo sli dl

Vt I o H ifl

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o I t J IAt Lemon's Drug Store At Lemon s

A large Assortment of Perfumery constantly on hand

Aug.28. 1SG2. 3lm3 JfUiu gturcrfiscmcnts;. LOOK HERE, EVERYBOD Y ! DALE & CALKINS : : : : : Proprietors. Wlioare now receiving direct from New York and Boston a LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES Boots zxulcX Shoes, QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, Hats, Caps and Clothing And in fact almost every kind of of goods ued iu this country; which they offer AT THE VERY LOWEST CIS II Mil US. Their'motto heinj QTJICICSAIiES SMALL PROP1T3. All are respectfully invite ! to call and x.imine bofwre "irr-hin It-n ie'i; selves ihut we are selling ! c? Low, or Lower, t'l.m ,uiv other ln'iisu in the "rst. ' particular and e.öl at eh.? ..,rtl. l:.,,tlt of H'-wett uu.l U'y,irt.i:-di rw Vi-,--k Huil iiu. i r w v r -v-w -.. - . - ; I. Jj i i f i I ! I v I . - - - - - - A. . r DALC.v CA1.KIXS X. It. AM ;.,.? rr.v.ir.tiv tv..li.on .,1, p.f . i '.,J. n; .. in.... r i ... "' fr Coots at the ... i I'rii.iua vne.ip iusn oioro. lfir (Oriental aivcni itat'.f. S ALK FKK1) t(- LCIIA( iE ! , CAn x aU,.ns on -ian,- to ,,.r at Jnhle ,ates We 1. pay the hi marj U-t price m easdi Iw Htncs. Horrc-lioarUcd ly the dav, week aud'i.ion'di on if.-isonntdc term. I IL V Mi?.l.li. j r, DOUlh hliUnx Mjrth s6lh nastf NEW FIRM!! I The Ohio Cash Store havinj; passed into the i hands of Tho jictv proprietors lake p!p;irc in aunouiicitii" 1 TO TJIF. C1T1ZKXS OF 4tW The Adjoining Counties, Th.it they havo JUST RECEIVED A FULL STOCK CF GROCERIES! AND BOOTS Ss SLIOISS. t ia our intenti" to ke-P consuntlr on hand a FULL A SSO III M EN T, OF THE LATEST STYLE ami tlio BEST QUALITY Tliow wishing nj thing in our line wilt do weil to-rirc im a call liefore goin eise litre, a, in adtitiwn lo the inducemeMta offered above, proposit to SELL CHEAP. CALL A if S V K VS. ;Ub.IN JtWHKF.I.KK. PLYMOUTH, IND. joii;; i-LAi.K

H E

STATIONERY OFcß A L A It ü E

KINDS ASSORTMENT U 1.' U 11 I. LI rj r ACl.lU U K U U O tH t , medicinesXall 2 o ri2 POPULARPAT- W ENT MEDICINES C Drugstore At Lemon'a Drug Store PZ

AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE.

JExcitinjsr I lrtro to inform rny nurnerou3 mtomrp in Plymouth and the surrounding Countiy tht I have received one of the Finest .Stoolc of Coctli ever brought to Plymouth. It wat elec$d In th Eastern Cities, Si StTrS : very best lenu. tuj mytto is QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS And 1 will say to all thoM that rant rood ka. -earn to come alon?, no trouMr to -how -.,o.t nmiiie for yoursolves, the stuck of (J-jods at tS U'iJJ oxaminttion both m rg&M! qual'tv I : nur tun unvo iu par l.i.r t pner hiiv th.' l.'.trjuaHtv and rhit kmd of .V.i, j 1 keep and w ill ppM tiieM-.i kind of-ood a clcaa ; as an;, other in r'vnxnth. j You f.r,d at tho .'ulafor' a -oo I a.rt- ; inent of tho foüowin (lood: e i f VRsr.T riT 'n.-, . .

im ui,ith.i.;JE:A5rSf FAHMFKS SATIX, FLAX-

1 Ni.IS I'KMMS. lilCKOKY. lillOWV SÜKMTiNtiS. l;i.i:AC!IL! ML1.1. 1'ITlNTis CAMIJILJCS, FI.AIV I'AimEo .iaco.v::t.s ctiallik.s hAWW And a. cry latgi- Jot ot LADIES GOODS, or v.iriKi.. kil l's And u larc lot ' oct:3 C2.C3. SllOe'iS ( sI,. Leathr r, lVCs and Xaih of 11 kn! Hu' and O,. Iw. , , qi; ,ti-H vt. . j, i.M lot ol .n .caries. Call at tee lI.-puUtor at.J extm.iic t..r y..iH( Ivos. i All kinds of Country fro h;c t.-ikrn inch.ifn , lor t:adat market prieend moncv not rciu.M. m.k. jrsnci:,A6.NT. rlvmouth ln.li.mn. April !th l-fe t. nil-.. Telegraphic : cau regard Hcnd t. . r and Lev liesio iied l I This Ftartliug into'.iijrnire i daily looUJ f,r ' from t!ic South, hut i .tili uRcortain". One thin , howtrer '. certain, th.it is thul RENBAlifiEU Keeps fonntantlv on hand and offer for -.Ale.clifapKvcr cflVrctl in I'ly month Hi? also ni.inufactuinettor work nuir proH.ut- ! Jr tliAii an t'thcr extaMishmeut in th- Countv. 1 KKIWIKING don with neiutus tml diip.it rh. PpHluce .fall kind Ukon in -xi ltsui; forSiovk. tSUOr On door south of K ice mid Jsiuith'i-. . KSBABo-:r. December 2."tli j .TOltrsT 1. DKVOlt, i Allornoy and Crunselor at Lsw,. j NOTARY ILHLK SOLDIER'S HAIR PAY AMI BDIMY ir.rT" I SOLICITOR OF TENSIONS.. OFPICE h-or FciTiit- ltu- St ?rc VI hiouth, Indiana. ft . ...'.'-" .FQIIN C OSHOUNK, Atlornry and Counselor al Law. iLTOnr-icE i Hank I'wii dinu, FLY MOUTH. IVH. Cavalry HorßCß Wanted. Tv. mndnd C.WAI.KY IIORSl'S wanted, from tour to niiu vrnr d, Irt.m filtern to fifteen and n half hind Sij;h, und i order. Af,.K-1, i IK--. i ::;:l'K1.