Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 4, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 July 1863 — Page 2

VOLUME 4

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT, NUMBER H

win? "pi rtinppii riFWirn I

D. E. VA'-SVALKEÜBtJÄOH. :: Editor ! PLYMOUTH, IXIJA: t n U E 8 D A T. Jult 23, IS03. DSAioravnc co., ticket. for cor ntt cx.e?.k: JOHN C. CUSHMAS. jrs ohntt c;MMi8u?tF.r.: LEONARD II. ALLE MAN. for suuvetor: JERRY M. KLINGE?.. Fon x.:;d AP?HAi"Ea: JOHN B. KiTCII. Wz call the attention of every reader of the CHAT to the address of Hon. C. L. Yüiaudigham, U the democracy of Ohh,. It will ut ence strike the most casual cb-server that there is something very odd .i the oeetisity fur an American citizen, charged witli no crime, in a eourt of jurisdiction; a müi iu htm hia fehow-ciii-lena have tuciint confidence to nominate f r the highest office in their gilt; being compelled to address his constituents ind.r the protection of the British flag--the thig t f a monarch and enjojs freedom from impiisonment by remaining on a ilrig: shure. Thia would usually seem strange, bat in ihe "Lincoln times" is perft-cily natural. The addreii ia a document worthy of its Author, and presents the greut issue before the people, iu a paragraph. The patriot and statesman breathes forth iu every iin passioned line, and if the country iuorei the farts it se:s forth, gei.erationa to come will mourn our blind folly. There is no iaue as to tbe reetorfttion .a Uri.oD, th: id a cio&k and falsj cry. Tbc democrat- f atty is n.os: fervently atlachäd to the Union, 'ihe iue made in ' the c;.äö of VailandigLaiQ u of lieedom or , jTZ.rr.iy; whetLer wo will assert our Gd .ven lights or bow meekly to the yoke of v.:.e despot. Whether the American form cf f.-co government shall survive or crumble at ti.J approach ot a despot, lo make room for a n onarehy. The warning i timely, od we must arcuse turiclres for the criii-j. TLatthe ba&i-ihed champoi ofdemoci;uy arid a free. coDtitutiocai government, w-.ii ha endorsed by the people of the great ö;a:e oi Oaio, wa have i;o doubt; but as to the abtlity of. thj people to defeat the frauJi of the adnnnt&iration, we aro not eo sanguine. That all kinds of frauds and eutragwa will be perpeua'ed upon the people of Ohio at the enduing election, there is no room for a reasonable doubt. The brave and successful Ocn. Bnnide whose bravery and success known only t the pe;iceab'.e chizeud of "hii" depart isent wiil wield a powerful inQjonce at the approaching election. We shall eee who is most powerful, the peopU or the Fresi !:at. The 12:h section of the Conscription Act eaya: "In aüigniDg to th districts the number of men to be furnished therefiorn, the Pu-siJetit shall take into consideration the cuDiber of roiuititers and militia furnished bv und f:om the Mjveral Slates in which paid d'Htricia Hie situated, and the piru d ;

cf their services Eiiiuv the comraencenient dreadful "Copperheads" would associate j had been sent to Laporte, application was cf the prtb. nt rebellion, and shnll to make with the Sedier The great Uouble is . made to the Provost Marshal of the Dissaid assignment as to enual.za the numbers tha soldiers are not allowed to have Dem- lirint f.r lha nriii!.,r.-. nf .nnnvin U

amor.'g the diütiieu of the several States, considering and allowing fur the numbers already fjmUhcd as aforesaid und the lime of th. ir service." By the above section it will b seen that the law, under which the ensuing draft is to be ma l, gives to eaoh Stats and district a credit for whatever sfrplua of troops thjy may havn in the field at this time over their quota. . Th.3 section of the law is just and proper, and of course must b cb&erred. We have seen various reports in the telrgraphic columns sUtir.g that no such allowances were to b made, but have discredited thern. Th- y mual bt made. Ti e law distinctly pp. citi it; and while it is our imperative duty to submit to th rigid e;tiKe..e;it of c-iv Ihw, it ia cone ihn lebs the. iuiy of officials lo obey the l wt tu the h tier, and ihey must do so, li they ignore this r-ction who shall fay ti . -it tho pe p!e will uoi ignore the whole of it "Like begets like" and rebellion by rulers will b-get rebellion by the pe-pl. While the people of our State disapprove of many of the enactment of the lsl congress, they will eubmlt to thorn all, and in return they demand, a- a tight which they cannot and will Dot relinquibh. that tha executors of the law deprive them of B& of to benefit of the

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No Paper yxi WEE--Thi3 number

ie Democrat closes cur first year, and ! as we Irive foine changes to make in our advertiments, and some blanks to print, that this is a most favorable opportunity !to cv-me in and square up the bcok3 and commence a Lew year, We have been very patient, and now would like our reward. j"Tbe laborer is worthy of bis h'.rs, ' and !lhe printer is certainly a "laborer." V ihall btf compelled to erase tho nnmfi of a few of our subscriber froin i tour hooks, soon, uuleos they make some kind of a settlement with us, with the com jnecment of a new year is a rcoet excellent time to pay up and start over. Last Saturday our streets were the 6cene of gome considerable amusement occasion- j .ii. i:..r .1 iL. I ed by a pugilistic demonstration on the part of a patriotic female. A small 4,war among the Hoees. The particulars we did not Irarn with sufficient minuteness to attempt to transcribe them for our readers. Tho substance of the affair was as follow: a young lady (I ) peeing a butternut emf'bleui i:pon a tfirl fro-, the country, mani fested her valor and patriotism by attempting to snatch it off, and failing to accomplish thi3 got her ears bexed for her trouble. An eaj2;er expectant crowd soon assemble.! aruund the champion of anti burernuiism, aad she waa soou a heroine, raear.while the young lady wearing the butternut pin, not desiring any noteriety, immediately left the field to her more aspiring antagonist, who, time and aain, recounted her galUnt exploit to wondering and admiring crowd. Wiiem Yiio: and CiiAXDLFtt and Col fax and the abolition Representatives, generally, of the last Congress, passed thft conscription act, they made a clause for themselves. Tbey do not wish to go t war, though they insist that the war enould have no end, though they might all of than easily engage, in the struggle they feel 6o deep an 'merest in, and lhti3 give an earnest of their sincerity, they prefer to pass tht-ir lime pleasently and profitably at home, and accordingly pass a law that sives them an exemption lor the I sum v S3ü0t which i a mer9 pilUnco to I thtm . d lrt r T: ro r:r i . 1. n ., , iIia h.il.f nnrrh thai ' nw that -üm uke lll9 fielJ lUugh lhcy leave their families totally destitute. do not these abolitionists show as mnch sincerity as tho political ladera of the rebellion? Toombs, Green, Birksdale, Wise, Cobb, Brvckeordgi and a hoit of other prominent politicians South have taken the Held and supported their false dog mas. What boliiioniit of mark has per bat bolmoi;ut of mark has per-1 ... a rr. lit l : life? These kid gloves, parlor .,, . .' c mid have the war continue for- . , I iled his braves wo ever if they could find other men to do the fignting. Jos8 Miller, ot Bremen, being too cna.l a damourat and too ratiiotic a citizen to hold an office under this "no party" i .,!miU.rA.i1.n. ia u nftrrdd" bv a man whose name we have forgotten, but who, when lie is at work, leaves his wife to lend the office, ana hi9 wife is unable to read j Englih. This is doubtless the punish- j ment due German township for daring to j give 100 democratic majority last fall. We i venture the prediction that the majority j will be increased next fall. j Ws hive a letter from a Soldier of the 73d fiorn which e are permitted to make the following exrtaclt lam much pleaaed to learn of the treatment of the 73d by the Democrats of Marshall County. I told some of the abolilior.hts about it, took the in by sur prise. They were ustonished that the I - - - I ocratio papers, for fear they will hear the truth. The following named gentlemen will vaiious Townships, until further notice, j and are authoiiind to receive subscriptions and money for the Democrat Office: Center Township, German Towsship, North Township, Polk Township, We?t Township, Union Townh;p, Green Township, Bourbon Township, Walnut Township, IT. M. Loo an, Gkoroe Koch, Charier Barclat, T. B. Merto.v, John ZkhnilR, Jamcs Brooke, Daviu Zchnkk, S. Beals, James M. Wickuer, Tippecanoe Township, Du 0. P.Smith. In certain abolition qmrters they are trvinsr to make a bero of Gern. TVi-.kn- on the acre of the fall of Port Hudson.- !.. it j ru . . . i i or i niiüaon ieii as a consequence oi tue fill of Vicksburg, and not as a consequence cf generaLhip by Gen. Banks. Vieksburg ffll as a consequence of generalship by Gen. Grunt. It 13 Gen. Grant, thcicfore, who is tho hero of the fall of Poit Hudson. Wl aro informed that the Union Lea-1 guera of this county have commenced holding their locating again. Wo shall Wo see if Geo. ilooz will attend to these 1

iand desire to "fix up" euerally in the of- j privilege ot hearing h'm fp-al on the is-j in the ruuth District, for tbe tu lnd.ana dvai-; i am sure, wwl now be hushed, if I espec-

fice we wfil improve this favorable oppor- u3 couatry, It Saturday, wo , Kfg.m ei.t. and has in head-quarters at rijm-; reJoico whh you in lhe nomillJlioIl of tunity, and uka week for repair, . hy. thought that it would not be con.id-; tÄ" for LieutenTo subscribers owing us, we would say cred ou: of place to give a briet notice of I anJ . . . -f h fePT, "a TOUnz ant Governor and President of the Senate.

For the Democrat. XLt Editor;

As a larva number of JivJee Loon's "nds and acquaintances, had not the his speech, for the information of his friends ! who had not the pleasure of hearing him. ; He came here on a visit, and not as a pol iticir.n; he addressed the democratic Invin cible Club, at Corbin'e 1111, the night after he came here, (Saturday evening,) and i his remarks were well timed and well reCevec Through the solicitation of some of his friends from the countrv, he consented to make a speech last Saturday. When Saturday came the crad Nas large that it could not be accommodated in the Hall, and hai to retire to the drove. Mr. Reeve ilUr0(i i lhe Jll(lg9 to lbe ar.dience ........ . whieh recdvel him with that respect due a distinguished stranger. He addressed j his audience under very embarrassing cumstenct's, many being present with whom he had formerly been acquainted. and had not Sr-en for many years; and many other of hi former friends in the county had gone to "that bourne from whence no traveler returns." The effect that these reflections would have on his mind can be easily imagined; yet, notwithstanding this, his speech more than filled the expectations of his friends. It has not beer, our good i:.4 t. i roriuu ru m.n 10 a speecn ror some time i

... t.u..ulM.u, .u.ueu,H, u that Rev. L. P. TchifTely will hereafter partiality of the present dynasty was more offic;Rle at ,he Euiscopal Church in this graphically portrayed. j mrJ sj, instead of every alHe urged his Democratic Friends to bei, .rna(ß olin,i aa i,ürc?rtrra

5uomissive to me "Uonpcnpiion Act, tor odious as it is, it ou!d be a bad prscedent to disregard it, ai d the medicine would be worse than the (iseas Three things he ! 6aid the Demoeracv must not give up I

Freedom of speech; Freedom of the Press; j r,guK.nce of t,u. bli(,Sf father, J, j. G Ja military prison; thence to a mock mihand b reo aceiss to the B illot B x. ! ... ,r w t- .! tarv trial: there condemned, and then ban-

r ' V""1 u H1,;to M.ss Rkkicca Mask

may yet be well. Veritas. For the Democrat. Mit. Ed: Throughout the entire county so far as my knowledge extend, there is a general! district and dissatisfaction amon con BCriulJRB.io tho manner in whi.di ih I 1 " ... vi SSV tnattor ha3 been conducted from the first D i ih inu ii ii Ti i ii ! l i Fi i r.nrn inrr m lm i ii? . t i-. . ... . fidenco aftb citizen, of the Cunty.i , , ,. . . . In the tust place his standlug m society is , . , , ,,. . -,. anything ebe than elevated and hia abiluv .... , , . , , to properly di-charge the dntie? of the . - Tii . .... pinion he fills, is very mudi doubted, ii Mr. iiir i w 1 1 iiiimm ; an iiiil i nu rnti from the fact that he u no scholar and some otthos he emploved as his depu - ... r. .- , , ties in the out Townships had not senso . . . enough to know how to write tliir own enough to know how to write thir own names. Such aro the men in whose hands th fate ofconsciipta have been placed, in ' 4 ! this county. These being notor.oui facts litis not to be wondered at that thor ß"0"1 disatiafaction Willi ever OOtlV concerned, only the political fronds of tho j Enrolling Commis-ioiner. There is also another thing that is cal cuUted to excite the suspicion of those interested, and that ia that tha Enrollment List has not been open to the inspection of anJ onj the particular friends of the Lomnnseiuner, although the citizen of the county were promised that thy should havo a copy of the list, before it was Rent out of the county, but, when Fereral citizens went lo tho office of the commissioner for the purpose of copying if, they j.were informed that it had, a day or two before, been ic-nt to head quarters of tho loth District, where tha draliing for all the couniies in the District is to tak place. As Boon as it wu accrtained thüt the list 'list, but he was so vert busy with it that - - v t v w k - w ft I I v hs could not spare it for that purpose. So the matter stands now and the citizens of the county will doubtless be deprived ! ot the privilege of taaincr a conv of th List UIlti, afler (he drafl takes place which ,Qar; w.., be ehorl, shortly There is still another thing that gives came for mistrust, and taat in, that in some of the Townships the Knroller did not eoe half thos liable to conscription but took the enrollment from some radical Abolitionist who wished all his Democrat neighbors were in purgatory. Such are the men who have enrolled th citizens of this county, and this is tho manner in which they have performed that service. Nono but Ab Iitionist? aro satisfied with' it, aad their being so comity Uly satisfy 1 with the enrollment is reu8oa Vmoenu should not be, Th ere may be nothing wrong or corrupt at iho bottom of all this, but it looks some wbat iufitiou3 and th chances f.r us to he wronged. All we! ask, as Democrats and law abiding citi-! leue, is a fair enrollment and fair drawing, and those who . may perpetrate a flaorant outraL'o udoii us eithr nnmn.av or oiherwige may not find it to their advantage when tho fates aro mado known to those outraged.

LOCAL AD Ml9CELLAKEOt?a.

M-Pnnrm.n Tvrn jeH M.Mooaia authorized to raise a company mtll desiring to avoid the draft cannot Jo better than to improve tln3 opportunity I Last Monday eve. we received the most ! delightful serenade we have ever had the P,erl6ure listening to. The song "They nave craned nun into the armv. was 4 w - ruournfuily suggestive, and, in a half dram wo could almost fancy oursclf a "Pieket beside the teuted fiflld." The serenaders form probably the beat family of singers in northern Indiana. Saturday and Monday evenings Burnell land Dailvas Vraietiea were on exhibition at Corbin's Hall. White we can not say J .much for the management of the "Show," in justico we must say that Miss Susie!

cir-'Jacxson is an excellent performer, and Miss Julia Dbsilva gives evidences of

much native talent. Miss Blair proved to be a very great nuisance, and the "show" wa deplorably scant of fund?. The Dedication of the new Catholic Charch is postponed for some time. Service next Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m, C. VOLKERT, Pastor of Catholic Church. We ftrc h lo be en;ib!cj to announce Select School. Mr. A.C. Williams. will recommence his school in the Semina- ' building, on the !7lh of August, 1S63. Minnl(n. nn tlu, 10,h nf dnlv .it Ii,! O'Uouxe, Esq., Mr. Wm. W. Kvanj io VALL AX DIG II AM' 8 ADIJti:S. i Niagara Falls, Canada Wet, ) ! Jul 15, 15ÜJ. f ! To the Democracy of Ohio: A nested and confined for three weeks in the United S:ateri, a prisoner of state: . ' "lu meuerato own , t. . : i i ii . ... ". .. .l !anJ ,h,',e htfI'J a- S" aIien Ci;PJ,' hnd -1 i. i i - 1 t honorably deli iih and g?v:i fcav to ,. - rut. an net nossible un!v bv runuiritr i ' l j r tlu, blockade at lhe haa rrd of being tired on bv shins flvin tha H i r of inv own 00 ' &n,"s nJin6 1119 "S ül Ini : countrv I found mvaelf first a freeman I courur 1 i mnj myseu nrai n ueem.i.i ; when on British soil And lo dav under wuon on 'rlllän K Ann io uay, timer ' ;rotf.rtinn of tlu HiitUh fl - I m ' ,-.re , i'rotccli0n 01 "'iiian uhs. l am mie i lü e,,J-v' aI,a m Knrl lo -"we, me prm - i ieeea a i fc ! It dem I J : .,;,.,, ieges and rights which usurpers insolenty me at homo. The shallow con - i ir,v:iuce OI e ue-p.. at an.Mg-, " . . . 1 . I. 1 . . I ... i -i i it. i r . i ,on' an,i UK,r av. M D"en Nav. it has been turned against them, and j who for lwo ears waa maligned as in I acr-'t league with tho Confederates, hav9 - , - - w . . ..f . .i : i - I It I C ! i t circumstances the roost favorable, either u.tUU,.UniWiucn.uni ,.o.u,e, m.uer to identify myself with their causo or even so much as to remain, preferring rather exile in a foreign land, return now with allegiance to my own State and govern- ... , , . . , raent, unbroke m word, thought or deed, :i:id with every declaration and pledge to at.' you while at horns, and before I was stolen away, made good in spirit and the very letter Six weeks ago, when just going into banishment, because an audacious but most cowardly despotism compelled it, I addressed you as a fellow-citizen. To day, and from tho very place thon selected by me, but after wearisome and most perilous ijourpeyings lor more Mian lour thousand miles by land and upon the sea si 11 in exile, though almost in sight of it y native Slate I greet you as your representative. Grateful certainly I am for ll,o confidence in my integrity and patriotism implied by tho unanimous nomination as candidate for Governor of Ohio which you the Confbd ' gave me while I was yet in ate Statej. It was not misplaced; it shall nver be abused. But this is the leat of, ail conaiderations in times like these. I ak no personal sympathy for the personal wrong. No, ii is me ciase of con stittitional liberty and private right cruelly outraged beyond example in a free countrv. bv lhe President and his servants.

which gives public igrifiincy to tho ac- Rni1 people cf America, .hey are better . , . ' prepared now every way lo make good t.on of your convention, oura was in-j inftXorlHb!ü purpos6 lllHn at any perideed an act of justice to a citizn who forjQj sinc0 the beginning ol lhe struggle

hit devotion to tbe t ights of the Stales and the liberties ofthe peoplo, had been -m irke d for deslruction by the hand of arbitrary power. Hunt was much more, it waai an act of courage worthy ol the heroic ages of tho world;and it was a spoctacU and ti rebuke to the usurping tyrants who, having broken up the Union, woi.ld now stiike down the constitution, subvert your prei nt government, and establish a forYou aro the IIkitoreus and Defenders of Constitutional Liueiut. a id by that proiid tille history will salute you. I congratulate you upon your nominations. They whom you havo placed upon the ticket wilh mo aro gentlemen of char- . ... , . , . .. acter, integrity, ability, and of tried fidelity to the oonttiiution, tha Uubn, and libetf. -X'ir irrral tn 1 liticl omt-ijs, a '

quality always rare, and now the most ! valuable iif ri!il

tion. Every way, all these ivere nomina ; tions fil to be made. And even jealousy, j A scholar and a gentleman, a aohlier in a foreign war, and always a paliiot; eminent as a lawyer and distinguished ns an orator aud a statesman, I hall hia acceptance as an omen of the return of the bitter and more virtuous days of the Republic. I endorse your noble platform elegant in style; admirable in sentiment. You present the true issue, and commit yourselves to tho great mission just now of the democratic party, to restore and make 6ure the rights and liberties declared yours by your constituitons. It is in rain to invite the States and people of the South to return to a Union without a conswtution, and dishonored and polluted by repeated and most aTorevated exertions of tyrannic power. It is base in yourselves, and treasonable to your posterity, to surrender these liberties and rights to the creatures whom jour own breath created and can destroy. Shall there be frea speech, a free pressj peaceabio assemblages of the p.opl, and a free billot any longer in Ohio? Shall tbe people hereafter, as hitherto, have the right to discuss and condemn the principles and policy of the party tho ministry the men who for the time, conduct tho government, to demand of tluir public servants a reckoning of their stewardship, and to plnce other men and another party in power at their supreme wiil and pleas ure? Shall order Thirty -eight or the con- ; stuutioa be the supreme law of the land? j Iu gh:lj lni ci;jZcIl8 anv more be arresj t0,t by an armed soldiery at midnight; Jr-Wd fruQ1 Wlf3 and c,liU and nume to - isliad m a felon lor tho ex.'rciso of his rights This is the issue; you have noVy met it. U is the very question ot fre', popular government itself. It is th whole j ! qua.-tion: upon on. eiJe, liberty: on the other, despotism. Tie President, as the recognized head of his party, accepts the issue. Whatever he wills, that ii law. ' Constitution, Slate and Federal, aro notbing; acts of h-gi&latiuu nothing; the judi.r .,ei: " n noTs-,n ,im;. ut ftli , r-r i j Ki.t m. til ft. Kie ' there i- hut one will supreme his will; bl,; lawmilitary necessity, and he -ole J .de. Mi nary ordera aunorcede ' llt0 consliuiilon, and military coinmi8 ons ; , .. J i U3urP the pi ces ot the ordinary courts ot ; . i j JU3llcä ln and' or are these mere j i öle cuns. t ur two ears and more, b - j j ' t" , , ' " preHupiuou ; "urnwüe-a name iniamuus lorever in tbe I . . . i . ......

rr!ears oi ail lovers ot cousin utional liberty,

to trv tho experiment in Ohio, niiiatl hv a. f ' . . ' , ; wno,n a,no iwcauw ne nas brought foul dihocor upon ih juJitiarj of my country: In your hands now, men ot luiiio. is tue Otis HSU9 oi : üe eXDerimeiit. Tim nnrtv .it i u a,l..iii.i-tr.Jn.... l,av.. u .. . ; cepltd u pie . ging Suppoltlolbe president; they have justified um outrages j upon liberty and the onstiiuiiou; aud wiio I t J itJ nuiuiiiiaiinbii'ii tin t u n v gves bis vote for the candidates ol j 'lir,-v cuuimiia himll to every act ot violence and wroi g on the part ol the . j,,,: ni . , A 111 IlltOVI H i IV'II n tllll IIU UI'llVIUO. til it . by i Ik- law ot retaliation, wbicu i the law oi might, wv tild fiirly loileithis own rigt.l to liberty, personal and political, whtfiisu ever other nun and another party bhali hold tlio power. Much more do the candidates themselves Sutfer them not, I entreat you, to evade the issue; and by the judgment of the people we will abide. And now, finally, let oj-j ask, what ia j tho pretoxt for all the monstrous acts and llaiiiu i( Arbllrfvrv n.iwur uliii'li vmi Iiuva 1 go baM ftnJ Ilwbly jtfnounced t J UhiHj ry ntcessity." But if. indeed, all these be demanded by military necessity, theu, believe nie, your liberties are gone, and t)rauny is perpetual. For, if this civil war id to terminale only by tbe biibjugatiou or submission of the vSouth lo force and anna tha infant of to-day will not live lo see the end of it. No, iu another way only can it be brought to acloe. Traveling athou'fi;ilMI ni'!e,J a,,iI more, througn nearly on- ! hull of lltrt (Jwllftnltf r:it Slatet. Hil.l Mil. .11 r ,ur a lima Rt wiJm different points. T ,t not one man. woman or child, who wa not resolved to p. nah lather than y'u-ld to the prchsure ot arms, even in ihe most desperate extremity. And, whatever may and must be tbe varying fortune of the war, in all which I recognize lhe hand of Providence pointing visibly to lhe ulu 1 mate haue of this great trial of the Siat.-s These mav, iudeel. bo unwelcome truths. but tliMV are addressed tnly to candid and honest men. Neither, however, let mo add, did I meet any one, whatever his opinions or bis elation, political or private, who did not declare Ins readiness, when the war shall have censed and iuvnding armtos been wrhdrawn, to consider and discuss tho question of reunion. And who shall doubt the iesuj of tho argument? 1 return, therefore, wilh my opinions ami conviction: as to war and peace, and my faith as to final reults, from sound policy nnd wi-e statesmanship, not only tinchanged, but continued and strengthened. And may the, (rod of heaven and earth bo rule the hearts and minds of Amaricana everywhere that a constitution maintained, a Union resiora, an i iioeny nenceiorin mad secure, a grander and nobler de.tinv shall yet be oura than that even which our falhera .( lh fir$l wQ of lne Bpubhc C. L. Vailxkpmham; 1 V I 1 J" . 1

WALL H o zn O ZD Mvifluuw

LARD OIL COAL OIL TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL

STATIONERY OFQ

o ALL X At Lemon'sDrug Store & At Lemon's 72 o LINSEED OIL SPA INT WHITE LEAD TUR PENT I NE

A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AT

- WINDOW O LASS O At Lemon's Drug Store tJ At Lemon's

A large Assortment of Perfumery constantly on handi AK.- AT LEM0N'S DRUG STORE.

LOOK HERE, EVERY. BODY DALE & CALKINS : : : : : Proprietors. Who are now receiving direct from New York and Boston a LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK or DRY GOODS, GROCERIES QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, Hals, Caps and Clothing And in fact.lo.o-t every kind of of good, used ia ihia ouutry; wa;cu iney unvr . ! AT THE VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES. ; , Their motto being ! QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. ; All are respectfully invited to call and examine ; befwre purchasing else here; ana satisfy them.! As Low, or Lower, than anv other house in the Wtst. Do particular anJ call at the North Room of tweti Ul W'ooJwarda New Brick Building. Hew

PLYMOUTH, IXD,:LAvys DALCfc CALKINS- j N.n.-.Ml kmU of country Prolnce a.i-h aaBut- j a rtry U-g-Uo ter; E; H,-ewax; Hiles; Wheal: Com; Fwttoes Sic, t ik.u: it exchuijre for Godi at the nm ; LADlES DRESS GOODS Ia.li.ina Cue iCh Store. n'stf I vvv.,

(Oriental iivent stable. SALE, FE KD et- EXCHANGE., Horses and Cart-iAZCs li on hund to let at reasormb'.e ritten. We also ptv th.- luhemt nrkel price in cnh for llorwu. II..r.-c-bo;irvleJ bj the d.ty, week and month on rennaMe terms. ' HF.S.'W N Ess? Kb. riTOJOUth In liau i March 2Gth ll?G3- notf . --i. - -- ' " NEW FI It M!! The Ohio Cash Store having passed into the hands of JO 1 1? KHVIINT -Sc Co. The ner proprietors take plecure :n announcing TO THE CITIZENS OF AMD The Adjoining Counties, Thit they hare JUST RECEIVED A raLi stock cr It it our intention to keep constantly en hand a FULL A SSORTM EN T OF THE LATEST STYLE mid tlio BEST QUALITY Tliose wishing anything in our line will Co well jo give o. a call before Roincr elsewhere, an, in adlition to the inducements ottered above, we- rro pos to SELL CHEAP. CALL A I" I K K U S JOHN PLAIN & CO. PLYMUTH INL,

33?

PAPER tcj TOTS TOTS TOTS 4 l'AftitQ TOY8TO.T8 A LA RttC AS80 R TMEJI T KINDS o rug Store At lemon's Drugstore & BRUSIIESjpFRESII DROGB AS g MEDICI NESiALL g popular pat oc ENT MEDICINES $ Drugstore At Lemon's Drugstore J"2 Exciting JWews: I hg leAve to laora my nutaeron cn?loor in Pljrnouth aad the urrouading Country tbi I hare recetred one of the FinestStocks ofGooda ever brought to Plymouth. It ru e,! m Eastern Cities, with the utmost care to tbe wanU of cvstw c-4 will be oM to cash and shorttiine bovcie re t very begt t-rirm, my inutlo t I QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS And I will my to a;i i,wt lt&t WMi . j amine lor youraelTes, the etuekof 0(kkU te i I Will htf arf nunari.a Utl : ad fü, f pnc" ohv lue cetlquAhtv ani tht VifoJ of I kcpaniwi!UeIl theUeii kind of rooJ m r4e aa uriT other house In Plrmouih Ye mu rinj.tthe-'Rciator'aM! raent of the followiüg Gcod: CASSIMERES, SATIXETTS. T WE SAH JEANS. FARMERS SATIN, TLh XELS, DENIMS, HICKORY, BROW y SHEMTINGS, BLHACHED UUdLlN. I j PRINTS, CAMBRICS, PLAIN AKI . Rn p. rrtV.,Tll "AKHLD JACONLTfi,. CHALLI ES Of v incus kUnig Aai a Urg tf SoV Leather. ?eKn nd XaU of 21 klU. üi nd C;; a fiuc lot ut Quniri enj ;t, oi.l lot ol Grocvri.s. Call at toe RivgolaU e4 exn.ne tor yonm-lv. Ail kmi oi Cnuntrj rroduee taken In e,ri lr Goodit mnrkct prices and mour tti. M.K. Jt.Sl lCZ,i Plymouth Indiana, April 9ih 163. iltfu Telegraphic : Heauresard EPead and Lee llcsigncdl Thi stard'np inteüifrnee tj daiJr Wk-! t from the South, hot i mill urwr;i. Ob kVi. how er Im certain, that it that REN B AUG ER Keep-? conjf .Mitly outund anil utttrt fr ,rlif Tin: niu-i:sT .1.YD bemi

i 3E3C a r .30. s ej , Ever oflfcred in Plymouth Healao manur.iciarMhetu,roik more pea-e-lnOT ST'lOlllS. Ij than anyotlHreUlJIihmentinthCouDtT.

- - -- -- -- -- - - . Biva4v we- ! VJ u trsV f Produce of all kinds taken n etchnrrr forKwvk MiUl ' Un door south ol Kice ad 8ith t. PI.YUOUTII, 1 1 DIA IVA. A. RENBAROEÄ. December 25th 1862 JOHN ü. BEVOR, Attorney ami Counselor at Law, XilTAKY I'lllMC, SOLDIER'S BACK TAT AAD BOUNTY ASIST AM) SOLICITOR OF TENSIONS. OFFICV Orer PerJiicg's Drug S4or. Tiytn ouih, IudiaUJ.. r7 .JOHN G. OSBORNE, Attorney and Counselor at Uw. WOTUCK IN liiSK BülLDlNC, FLVMOUTII. LNXX Cavalry Horses Wanted. Two hundred CAVALUY HORPES .ntt and a hall haada high, aod m kook ortler Apf'j te