Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 4, Number 21, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 July 1863 — Page 2

-

VOLUME i THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMO CK AT. NUMBER 22

i 5

k ? 3

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

D. E. VANVALXENBURGH, : : Editor PLTM OUTII, I O I A : T ii v r. s i a y . July 2, I SOP,. DL'MOLIUTIC CO., TICKCT. FOR rousTV tLEüK: JOHN C. ClIIMAN". vor cocntt commissioner: LEONARD II. ALLKMAN. for surveyor: JERRY M. KLIXGER. For land atpraiser: JOHN B. K1TCII. Our Ticket. The ticket nominated by the Democracy last Saturday is one that $!: ui.l command the hearty support of all on rv.im e men, abetter one u seldom- place i before the people, for support. The candidate for clerk, Mr. J. C. Cushmax, is one of the bst men, fur the office, iu the t uitf. His business qualificaii :. ;;re morl excellent for thj bust iietH of t!'. o.ii.v, unsurpassed by any citi23n of th r ) i ty. I L3 is a man of undoubted iutei ity ind honer. Taken from the country, he ie the choice of the farmerand none can charge his nomination to a town clique. Of his election wc have no uuubt. Ol L. II. Ali hman. candidate for comrniss'onor, we need ay but little. U is one of the best farmers in '-ur j county. A plain, honest man, and a! man fully ccmpetent to fill the office, he is r.uw holJmg by appointment to the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. J. II. Vor res. J. M. Klinge is well and' favorably known to the citizens of our county. He is one cf the Ls: surveyors we have ever j had: and i, perhaps, tbe only competent : man in the county that can discharge the j duties of the otllce which are most ar- ; cuo"4in nor-.:iie lor i.ana Appraiser, j.,ns KiTCii, is highly respected by his neighbors of German Tonhip; and we know him to L-j or mp-tent and tionest man. The whol'3 ti.kvt is a good one, and this fact cannot be gainayed by its enemies, made up t men from the country, with but t'Le eyception, it ii the people's choice, ami bhooiJ receive at least five hundrtJ majoiitjf tins fall. Tlie Comity Convention. The Democratic County Convention of Marshall County waa held at the Sem inary Grove lant Saturday. The convention organized by electing Jacob Knoblock President, N. L. Carpenter and Wra. M. Patterson vic;-president6 and V. J. Burns and D. E. Vanvaikenburgh secn-laries. The Delegates names were handed to the S -c'sanda motion was ma le to proceed to ballot lor Cndi datf s, when the nam.? of M. II. Rice was withdrawn from before the Convention, as a candidate f'-r C:erk for the reason that such wiih lravHi miht p"'motc harmo'iv, unanimity and good f rtin in the Convention. W!-erupon-.J. C. Cu-diman being the only candidate before the Conven. ion for the oTice of C.erk, was norniuated, unanimously, by acclamation, for paid ofnV-e. Mr. R. McFr.rJ in withdrew his name from before the Convention as a candidate for Surveyor, and J. M. Klinger was nominated by acclamation. L. II. Alleman was also nominated, bv acclamation, for Com tniaeioner Ttere b'j'mg three candidates for the office of Land Appraier, ballot was taken on the names of Jos. Evas, J. B. Kitch, and E. Jacjbt, which result! in no choice on the first ballot, and oi the sec ond in the choice of John, B. Kitch, of Gurinaii Township. Tiio loll; wing central Commitle was then-chosen for (lie ensuing yar: ('enter Township ILM Logan, D. McDonald, M. II. Rice, Chri.-f, IlasUner, Ii. S. Cleavpland. U. A. O. Packard, D. O- Quivey. Tippecano T'p. O. P. SinitA. (iernaan T'p-. Geo. Brocks reeu I p David Zehner Polk T'p. J. C. Cushrnan. West T'p. Ed. Dwinnell. Jorth T'p. C. Barclay. Uoioo T'p. Ja. Broötf."

Bourbon T'p. S. Beate. Walnut T'p. J. M. Wickizor. Mr. Corbin beim? then called for addressed the convention in an able, earnest and stirring speech, which was frequently

interrupted by the applause of his hearers. After Mr. Corbins speech Mr. Beals, of Buuibon was called upon and made aa appropriate speech which was well received, after which the Convention adi .journed. The Convention was a delegate conven tion, and attended almost entirely by the best men in the counlv all voters and representing their neighbors. It is eeldome larger assemblage of voters gather in our town than were hero last Saturday. The spirit of the convention was excellent, and bodes well for the success of the ticket. So larty. We continually hear men, who desire to pas for patriots of the (It st water, who profess to be willing to make any sacrifice for the restoration of the Union, crying "no party," "wo must be united" '-Bettle political cifficuhies after the Union is restored." This sounds veiv nice as they intend it shall, and deceives .some. Biit if any man will watch the course of these most excellent patriots the language loses its effect. They say we should ail agree. Right, for argument: A Democrat ar d abolitionist meets and the emancipation proclamation comes up iu conversation. Tha Democrat knows it to be unwie, the abolitionist sees w herein it saves the country. We must all agree, who is to give up his views. The Democrat, of course. The Democrat thinks the Constitution should be Hgidly observed, at ail times. The abolitiouist thinks it a matter of small importance. II-re again in order to "all agree," the Democrats' opinion must be cast aide, and so in every in gancc 11 agieeing," me;tns simply "all abolitionists." It is a very natural course for a party i to exhort its opponents to abandon their principles. In order to have perfect unity of sentiment we would recommend that all parlies step upon the Democratic plat 'form. It would surelv save the Govern-j menI jas proServcd it since its organi-! zatj,,n . The lminl;trationsts claim to possess the only true regard felt in the American heart for the Union, whv should the? ask Democrats to make all the sacrifices to save it ? Why do they not propose to lay down their fanatical partizinism, and intoleiance. and thus endeavor to inaugurate the "all agree,"' policy? Instead of rVn this, they are more proscriptive, and intolerant titan any former political administration ha3 ever been, hero to fore. Every dogma and ism of their creed is fully enforced, an 1 they are progressing dailv, calling on their neighbors to throw aside their political views, they are using a million of men in the relentless prosecutijn of their own. Such shallow hyporny merits only contempt, and the cry of "no party" is a miserable humbug. We have a word of exhortation to the Union Leaguers of this County: You prol'fcps to believe Democrats to be disloyal, and sympathizes with the rebellion. They will not enlist and assist in putting down the rebellion, you say. Now if you b lieve this, your path of duty is plain, at present. The Slate of Pennsylvania is invaded, almost overrun with rebels; and our national capital is nerio.isly threatened. Troops must be had, at once; great resulta may now be accomplihnd with a large force- If you love the country and Union as you profew to, step into the ranks at ouce. In the League ia ir.U place there are nearly one hundred able-bodied men who can go to war, why do you not corne up to the aid of the Government in its hour of peril? W here are your patriotic impul-ea which so highly elevate you above our neighbor? Why do you not make your professions good? A recruiting ollicei is here, asking ior men, how many of vour uumber are down on his muster-roll? The war is conducted on priuciplea you heari y endorse .naiuaiu yourpr n-iple , nd set an example lor "copperheads." Distinguish yourselves, fill up the ranks, and prove to the public that you are not demagogues and cheats. I Iii Only. The President of the United States is chosen by the people a their executive, to enforce obedience to the Constitution and laws of the country. He is the highest officer in the land, but no less the peoples' servant than a county sheiiif, and his duties are as planly prescribed and the punishment for violating those duties us distinctly stated. Except in the discharge of his sworn and prescribed duties he is entitled to no more respect or obedience from the people than the poorest laborer in our streets; and his prescribed duties are so pUin that none can err in performing them. If Abraham Lincoln has violated the provisions of the Constitution, and nullified th; laws of Iho land, then he is a perjure 1 wretch, and his high p'-rition as Pros

ilent is no protection for him, and instead of palliating his offense it increases its magnitude, and he should bs punished accordingly. If a man steals a loaf of

bread he may be a thief, but his time of imprisonment should not be so threat as that of him who steals ten thousand dol lars, and there is about this proportion in the magnitude of Abraham Lincoln's offending and the common malefactor. If-Abraham Lincoln has usurped power, and by force has committed acts of violence upon the American people and has struck at the vital parts of our Government if he has traveled outsi ie of his oftice and taken advantage of the position it gives him, and committed these act?, he is a public enemy, who is not punished because he is now stronger than tha people a succossful marauder. In the di:hnrge of his duties, the President, clothe in his oflk-ial robes, is sacred to the American people, and can command their obedience. Disguised iu these robes to commit a burglary, they lose their character and he is a common midnight thief, who has also added sacrilege to robbery. These are fundamental principles. The position of our President is open for discussion. Who holds him innocent? A Member of the Union League, whose valor peculiarly fits him for office in that institution, recently remarked in the presence of a Democrat that '; Copperheads would have to go to war soon." Alas! poor "copperhead'.'' The fond delusion that you might escape involuntary 6eivice under Father Abraham, is ruthlessly dispelled. The Union Leaguers, the gallant kuight of Darkness, lie in wait for you, and from the council chamber has gone forth the ed.ct. Thon fehalt serve!" We fed to mourn, . ven in view of the bright brass buttons upon our new blue coat, that we have so bright a prospect of soon possessing and wearing. We mourn at the thought cf parting with the beloved fraternity, but alas! it must be so. If we go with the army, wo pass into that region where Union Leaguers are known no more for of suih are the link, the lame, the blind, the Home ; Guards and convalescents. Farewell! may the draft never enter thy mystic circle, for like poor whiskey the less ''sich" in the armv the better. STtprixo into Lemon's Drug Store a day or two ßinco, we were surprised to behold the change that had eunie over its appearance. Ever available niche and corner was lilled with new goods. Wall paper, of every vaiietv; Toys, from a small wooden top to a young engine and train of cat.-; tire works, i anging from a tofpdo to 32 pound bhell, and Drugs and Medicines ior the army of the Cumberland. With all, and chiefest, his huge old potatoo clock. Ocr Farmers are engaged in harvesting this week, some commencing as early as Tuesday. The wheat crop in our county, this summer, is light. The fly ha inflicted sen ous injury upon it. Corn is looking very well now, and will probably be a full crop. CasUALitiks of (o. C. -loth Ind. at the Battle cf Bakers Creek May 10 1803. Killed None: Wounded, 1 Bt Lieut. George Baldwin Hip gercrly Sergt. An hew M. Wickizor back since died. Corp. William Count- -side severoly. Private Richard Broadfield breast mortally. Oscar M. France side severely, " Dennis Willard leg " Francis M. Hoko " sleight. Artemn Haines hand ' David Lambert ' Anderson Stcop.i o t Assault on Vicksburg May i'2. Killed. Private James Cowan. " Franklin Hale. Willington Drake. Wo nided. James Hagolton Shoulder severely. F auceis M. Hoke Hip 44 John Johnson Dowels eineo died. "George M. FreetILad " W. R ick Capt. Comdg. Co. C. 48th Ind. NOTICE ! Gooniticii Sugir Evaporator, Pat. March 12, IrtGl, is chp and durable; is operated with little fuel; with little labor and in lh hands of th inexperieneed, operating with certainty and dispatch. The pa.st sucees of this Evaporator e blishea its reliability beyond all oiesiiou. Based upon a natural law by which self skimming and self straining ar; combined with the prowess of boiling. It frees the !yrup from all gross and foreign substances, at the samo time depositing the gluten upon the cool surface of the condensor. The wyrup thus freed and purified giadually becomes sugar. Large quantities of syrup made on this E pperator last year having crystalized without any other process. Me MASTERS ic BARTON, Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana. Inquire at tho Exchange Hotel, July 2, '03, ro2 But Two Survive. -At the annual meet ing of the Bunker Hill Monument Association, held last wek at Boston, it was statod that of the thirteen original members of the association when ii was organized 40 yvars ago, but two now survive Edward Everett and George Tifknor.

THE NEWS.

Washington, June 30. There is a report that Port Hudson has been captured, with 8,000 prisoners. It comes to us by way of Vicksburg, Gen. Grant, it is stated, having received a message from Gen. Banks. The re bed advance is within three or four miles of Harrisburg, Pa., and the Federal troops have retired into the fortifications. York has been occupied by the rebels, and a number of bridges on the Northern Central Railroad have been destroyed. A fight took place on Saturday at Wrightsville, Pa., and the Federals were compelled to retire. The rebel strength; at Carlisle is reported at 20,000. The rebeles state that they are going to Baltimore and Harrisburg. Lee has passed through Chambersburg, taking the Baltimore Pike. Gen. Hooker has been retired from the command of the Army of the Potomac, and Gen. Mead a has been assigned to the vacant positron. At last advices from Vkkeburg, a battle was raging between Johnston and Os'erhaus, at the Big Black and Champion Hill. Johnston is reported to have 50.000 men. There has been a general bombardment ot the city, but no mateiial damage was inflicted. The siege is progressing with vigor. Rosecrans has occupied Manchester and Shelby ville. A fight took place at Hoover's Gap, in which the Fedetals were victorious. Thero is a report that 3,000 rebels were captured at the Gap, aud another report that R usseau's division have been taken prisoners. A general engagement between Rosecrans and Bragg is considered imminent. The belief is entertained at Cincinnati that Geir McClellan will bn placed at the head of the Army of the Potomac within fory-eight hours. The belief is probably ill-founded. Washington, July 1. The news from the E ist in regard to rebel movements is somewhat conflicting. We have a dispatch stating that Kwell, with 40,000 men, was threatening Harrisburg, and an-1 other that he is retreating bevond Car-! lisle. Lee was concentrating his army near Chamberburg, with the evident inteution of giving battle to our forces in that neighborhood. Yolk, Pa., had been laid under a conti ibutkm of 8'0O,0JO by the rebels. 30,()00 only was raised. Rihel cavalry h:d appeared near Baltimore, and it was feared communications between Philadelphia and Washington with that city would bo interfered with. Lat-ar new? spates there are no rebel forces' within thirty miles of Baltimore aud Washington. The Federal army is reported to be iu position to cither prottct Washington and Baltimore or assume the offensive. Gen. Early had issued an address to the citizens of York, insuring protection to all private property. Martial law has been proclaimed in B ltimore and tho comities of Maryland on the western shore Pleasantou had occupied Gettysburg, driving tho rebels out. Hai ri-burg, for Iijs hour, is considered safe. Railroad aud telegraphic communication between Baltimore and Harper's Ferry aud Frederick is again complete The latent news from YLksburg does not confirm the rumored capture at Port Hudson. Gen. Herron had captured three additional lines of of riile-pits. A rcconuoissancc under the command of G.-t. Sherman failed to dUover the whereabouts of the rebel Gen. Johnston. It is apprehended that this General may be reinforcing 6ome one other rebel array, or that he is endeavoring to obstruct the Mississippi abovu Ytcksburg, in ordar to cut olf Gen. drain's supplies. The rebels made a sortie on Gon. Eaiiman's division and captured the Colonel of the 14th Illinois, besides other prisoners, but were soon driven back with 6li"bt loss. O A fl.ig of truce has been sent by Gen. Grant to the country back of Miliketi's Bend, to ascertain the truth in relation to the rumored atrocities practiced by the rebels on capturod negro soldiers. Advices from New Orleans inform us that the bombardment of Port Hudson had thus far been of little avail. Gen. Hanks depended more on straving the garrisson out than n taking the plate by fighting Margruder and Breckinridge are reported to he in tho rear of Banks, with öO.OOO inen. Col. Middle, iu his campaign through the counties of Monroe, Sullivan, and Greene, Ind., found the people peaceably disposed. Gov. Morton has called upon all citizens to organize, enroll, equip, and drill, to repel a prospective invasion of Indiana. Rumors of important Cabinet change? aie prevalent at the East. It is 6tated that Butler will supersede Stanton, and McClellan, Halleck.' Gov. Seymour, of New York, has cal led ou New York and Brooklvn cities for thirty regiments of troops. - - SisrENDEn. The Brooklyn (N. Y.) Slar, after an existence of fifty-four years, suspended publication last week for the lack of adequate support. Ot R Lake Maki.xk. The total number of sail and steam vessels on the great Lakes is afa'ed at one thousand seven hundred and four.

Abe Ldm-oIiiN Letter on Tnlland itfluim,i Aires! . This famous jocular and interesting epistle would have produced a most amusing effect in these regions. hd it not baen for the rascally raid of the rebels into Pennsylvania. In their fright over this raid, very few of the radical papers have noticed the President's letter at all. Poor Greeley, who seems to be reposing in conscious security behind his nine thousand men, devotes considerable attention to the subject, and thinks the letter a good defense of the right of the President to arrest and exile any man for his opinions, without an overt act of treason, during a time of civil war. Well, we take the wo Id as it comes, and governments as we fiud them. If Poor Greeley is satisfied, we have nothing to say against it. But if the President can exile, he can also hang or shoot anybody who-e opinions are distesteful to tim. Thcie is always a certain stage in the history of every commonwealth when this doctrine is promulgated. It was practised

iu Rome under Sylla, Caesar and Augustus; in Ivigland under Cromwell; in Franco uuder Napoleon ar d Robespierre, and perhaps there is no reason why it should not be practised here under the present and next Administrations. We must accept history, ancient and modern, as it is manufactured for Mi by the fates. In 1SG5 a Democratic President may take the conduct of this Administration as a precedent, and exile, hang or shoot all the Abolitionists, beginning with those persons who declared th i Constitution to b;, "a covenant .vith IImIJ," and the editor of that paper which called the Star Spangled Banner ot the Uniona '"a flaunting lie." Greeley and Garrison will then bj obliged to dotT their neckcloths and püt on the halter, or to submit, to be driven out of the country. That i the fine dish they are cooking and spicing for themselves. Bat if they are content so are we. It is a very poor rule which will not work b ih ways X. J". Herald. We civdit the reports of a prospective Resolution oi the Cabinet. It surely must fall in pieces from very inanition. It cannot withstand the p-iblic contempt which, unrestrained hitherto, rains down uj on it now. Three-mi.u tcrs ol the people would rejoice if it should bi b xlily cap. tured by the rebels and carried oft' into Dixie. The derUion in which it is hold is unexampled in the history of governments and p.op!es, and we include (jen.IIa'dack in the category. Its wickedness, 1'dly aud imbecility arc without a parallel. Mankind ha never beheld the spectacle before ot the concerns, ot thirty million ol enlightened people committed to euch hands, and, wj trust iu Ood, never will Haiu. When it shall disperse, universal exucratu-Q will follow it, and it will and ou,Tht to remain a bv-word and rwnroh lor all trnie to come. lint, though we credit the reports of dissolution, wc do not credit that McCIcll.iti wdl bo General-in-Chief to Butler Secretary of War. That uil and water will not mix. That tfould be an uunatural and repulsive connection. MoClellan, with self-respect and ho will not surrender this cannot accept office save as supreme director of tho niilitaiy operations. Let him uudertakc uoihing less. Chicago Time a. Smart Tricrkwlcrs. Tho following statement, says the Phil adelphia Age, was jeceived in a leetter from Harrisburg. It h.ta frequently happened that attempts of this kind have been made by the radicals to induce the bt-liet that there was cheering for Jell. Davis hi Democratic assemblages-. Hut the dodge has not answered the purpose iuteuded: At tho lhichler lluue in Ilaiiibbiir o on the night bwfore the lato Democratic. convention, a number of soldiers avd Democrats were cheering tor McClellan, when an individual, rising on a chair, proposed three cheers tor Jell". Dav.s. lie wha taken outofthe hoiie to protect him from assault, and upon investigation it was found he caruo there to throw odium upon the Democratic party by his proposition and have it Baid tho Democracy were cheering for Jell Davis. Tha individual was one of Ltiuoln'a Paymasters iu the army, bv name Alexander McDonald Lynn, and a son-in-law of Morrow D. L wry. Gen. Meade, who succeeds Gen. Hooker in eomtnaul of the army of the Potomac, was, at the breaking out of the war, a Captain of Topographical Engineers, in charge of the L ike Survey, with his' headquarters at Detroit. The date of his original cjmmiseicn was the 1st of July, 1835. He was born in Spain, while his parents were residents in that country oa public business, and is about 47 years of age. lie is a modest, unassuming gentleman, and a thorough mililarv scholar. I Io was with McClellan, atacorp commander, on the Peninsula, and in Maryland, and was seveiely wounded, we believe, at Antietam. He was formerly conservative in his political opinious, and, we have no doubt, is so yet. Certain we are that ho is not an abolitionist. We should hare great confidence in hi ability to execute any duty he should deliberately undertake, and we have yet to be convinced that he has deliberately undertaken the command of the array of the Potomac. As a corps commander we know he excels; we fear he has not the intellectual graap to cope with Le and rnanoeuvcr n hundred thousand mn. Still it is not impossible that ha may develop extraordinary, qualities. Chicago Ttrts.

XJE2TVX03SPS

LARD OIL COAL OIL TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL At Lemon's Drug 3 tore LINSEED OIL WHITE LEAD TUR TE NT I NE WINDOW GLASS At Lemon's Drug Store WALL I o in p P o 2

M W 1 N D O W PAP i: H q STATIONERY OFcfl

O ALL At Lemon's SPA INT f t

Q 2 GO ASSORTMENT O AT W At Lemou "a Drugstore

A large Assortment of Perfumery constantly on handi

Aug.29. 18G2. 3lrn3 5tlcit aamtisiernrntis. LOOK HERE, EVERYBODY. ! Mim, CHEAP CASH STORE!! DALE & CALKINS : : : ; : Proprietors Who are now receiving direct from New York j and Boston a

x nnr ivrvrtrrrT on cfTPn w! lhe utmosl rRre lo tLr ti feuern. Mrud LAPlGE AD WELL SfcLtCThl) wibe.uldt cash ndshet time bujiriu, turn j very test irniji, my motto ia STOCK OK DRY GQODSj GROCERIES QvlcK 8ALES AXn si,ALL PROflTS t i And 1 will fayto all ihoi that wnt good krBootS SIlOCS, . tocom. alun-, i tronl.U- t.,-1,ow -ood, cij amine lor ourxelvc, the etoek .f Cwod t ü,

QUEEXSWAKE, IIAUDWAHE, Hals, Cups und Clothing ! And in tact almost every kiudof of goods used iu this country; which they ofl'ur AT THE VERY LOWEST IMS1I TKlfES. t ti. . i. !

1 Ul'll UlUUII Uflo QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. ; CASSIMERES. SATIN ETTS, TWEEDS All are respectfully invited to call and ex imiue 1 before purehaMiii; cd.;e-Uere; aui .itif ihem- 2 E A NS, FAMMEl'S SATIN', ELANsolved that w are .selinii;

As Low, or Lower, than any other house in the West. Be particular and call at the North Room of Ilewett aud Vovdwardj New Hruk UinlUuig. LLY.MO L7T I L, IXT), DALE U CAI.K1NS V n A'.l kinds of eonntrr Produce 5Udi nnti ter; V. z Heeswax; Hi le:; Win -at; Corn; PoUi to.. kZ taker, i. rehn.-e for GoU at the Indiana Cneap Cash -tore. , - Oriental Xircry stable. SALK, FE HI) cf- EXCiIAN(ii:. Ifor.e? and Carriajre.i always on hand to let t reawl.!e rates. We also pay the hih.-t mtr-k-t price in eah for Horrs. Horses board. d by thedav, week aiut4 rnonin on 7 Pljniouth Indian 1 March 2Gth noMf -zr rnrr ' -m 1" NEW FI 11 M!! Tho Olli C ir.h Store htrinj: pod into tho hands of The new proprietor Uke p!eiwre in announcing TO THE CITIZENS OF -r r m rrrtTC3r iX T mV a x D The Adjoining Counties. That ther We JUST RECEIVED A FULL STOCK OF . GOODS! GROCERIES! AND BOOTS Sz sttojes. It ia our intention to kep constautly on hand a FULL A SSORTM EN T OF THE LATEST STYLE iil tlio BEST QUALITY Those wishing anything in our line will Co well togive us a call before going elsewhere, as, iu adtition to the inducements ottered above, w rropost to SELL CHEAP.

CA UL Ai EE US JOHN BLAIN i CO. PLYMUTM IND,

STORE "

PAPER TOYS TO Y3 TOTS TOYS TO.YS A LARUE ASSO RTME.N T AtLemon'i Drug Store FRESH DRUGS i MEDICINEB4 ALL POPULAR PA TENT MEDICINES At Lemon's Drug Store w o KINDS Prug Store BRUSHES c o CO H O

AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE.

Exciting JYews : I h Wwo to inform my numerous customer in Plymouth and the surrounding Country tLat I have iMCi-ived one of the JtiuM-t Htoclcs ofGoodM ever brought to Plymouth. It was selected in th Eastern Cities ; Rn,j fa;r pricv; ud while von J,v to' t r fair pnet-s t.Hy tlio l,-st jualify and that kind cf jrod j 1 keep and will sell the Kesi kind of foods an chf aj. j as an, other horxr i:i Vi mouth. You win fii..ittho-Til.puiator',apodMoit. ; mcntof the following Goodi: IN ELS. DENIMS. 1UCKOHY, I1K0WX i iSHEETINf.'S, BLEACHED M CiL IN. ; t ! riti.vr.. camiie.'cs, plain a.vd HAKREÜ JACONETS, CHALL1KS . lawns A nd vojr IrJ! A : j "nTV "HTJTT'QQ annnq ; J12L& UiTviLb CiUUDW, , Of riou kiads Aud a !.: cf BoOtS ZXJCL 8llOCf3, ' Solo Leather, Pep and Nail of !1 kinds). H:i. :tid ('aim; a fine lot ot liueehbware an.l a r! ::. did lot of (Iiuovrien. Call at tue Regulator examine fr jourfolrvs. 1 All kinds f Country Produce taken inexch.iao tor tiood at market prices and nioiiov iiol refuted. ! M.K. Jl'STiCt, .r.NT. Plymouth Indiana, April 9th 13Ü3. iiStf-n Telegraphic : livaurcgard Dead and Lice Me si gned I ' Tili -tii ill in iiitelücmr in Ay IoLd for i from the South, hut i .still uncertain. Os tiin ' bowel er is certain, that it that HENUAKGEK Keeps constantly on hand and oSent for !, cktkf TU LAIMJESTAXD IIKST 3E3E Ever offered in Plymouth II also manufactures better work mnr prui.ty tli.-ui n ollior fital!islim ut in th County. KEPA1KING dtj with nonnes? nnddipa!ch. Prod i' ci of nil k;ni taken in excLanpe for Steck. JSIIOI" Onw door south of Rice aud Smith's. PLYMOUTH, IADIAIVA. A. TvENBARCEK. Decemher 25th 1FG2 notTtf -trrf-v"r-r "tr. -rvrr' Attornry and Counselor at Law, IVOTARY' PimLIC, SOLDIER'S EICK. PAY AND BüTXTY AGEM SOLICITOR OF PENSIONS. OrriCC Over Ptrthint Drug Store, rim outh, Indiana. 47 ' - 1 t-t 1 t -J'H iTQlIN G. OSBOUNK. AHorncy aud Counselor al Law. ITOrnct in Wksk 6riL!c, rLVMOmil, iND. Cavalry Horses Wanted. Two hundred CAVAI.KV MORSES wantid from four to nine year old, from ttfWcit to fiftee a and a half hsuo h';h, n-t n RfH.j irtJrr-

Ajy!v la

Mr;-.- wrr.r.i,

1 , -

1