Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 August 1863 — Page 2

VOLUME 0.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.

T 'IF P Ii V i; 0 liT II !) F'll ? ' f fi I T Z L 1 !

D. E. VÄ1JVALKENBUEGH. : : Editor ; PLT3IOCTII, IX 0 1 .VV T n u u'm y: Aug. 0th, tSP,3. IE.UlCtt.VriC CO., TICKIIT. TOR ccrTr CLIf:X: JOHN C. CUSHMAN. r a c-mtxtt C)Mjiiajoyr.R: LSON.UD II. ALLEMAS. ron sravrroRi JEIUIY M. KLINtiEIt TOR IAXD APPRAISER. JOHN 13. K1TCII. Taz !ii!oing nanml gent einen will &oi a- aön8 for the Democrat, in their VA.i-.U4 Townships, umi! further notice, And are aathmiz-il to ircive -uhacvip ions and ruo.tpy f?r the Democrat Off.ck: Center Tnwudiip, (Jprman ToAp.sh'p, io; ih Township, Pvlk Township, Vt Town-d.ip, UtiLr. Township, Green Township, Burl--n Township, T B Mektdh. Jous Z.:hskr, Javu, 13a oik, Davjo Zehner, S. liEiLs, Walnut Towrship, Jamk.9 M. Wickiz ir, T:ppear.Ot Towi;shi;, Du 0. P. mith. Repudiating. The abolition uress and politicians throughout the country have already comEcccd the yrtem of repudiation, which vill in a ghorl time occupy all their aten- . y. I tion. lwo prominent papers in this Disr , trie t are already making a desperate strug- , , . r!c to clear Schuvler Coliax from the odi-!AT rt - G33 $o00 clause of the exemption law, and ' thu.i save him from the political storm wn::n wi;i soon L-um upon ineir party in . .... 1 . . 1 J is ,:i iac ,un o. an ciuragea pcopic. aoon the infamy of the. whole administration; b: pliced upun the Shoulders of the pr 33. Lincoln, whom none will try to rave, and vho will rav for the four vcars rtizcry cf tLic dministaation.by receiving th excralicr. cf the world, including the politicid bliod-cuckers and thieving contractor whi v, '11 then have r.o further ue for him, and w 'l not be mad enjuuh. or generous enough to attempt to sieai thr current cfpubl'i2 scorn aal popular hitre l. which his acta prompte 1 by the leaders cf hL- nriv will "asrareJIv beget. We shill next licar iuch wcathcr-cocks lid time-servers, demagogues and cowards, the Laporte Herald and St. Joe Register, tiy"sg to rescus their pet from the odium of the negro-policy of the day. an 1 swearing ronncily that at no time wai he an oalsi. But some Generaü cr worn ct wrtv wk wi be -ddled w?tr -'nt, Sid MauotMh, Mountain Vhea he . :!aVi of the nol cv of he ..iKanawickcaac, Oime poiic U tue nte Kcpubhcan party fully developed we snail oenoia a wnoieaie ueniai ana reputation, and a general agreement of abolitionlsu io place the whole thing on Lincoln hi, General, and Cabinet; the - l-.i . C .1.!..!. .,11 . ftfti ana .a i w vw and un-erviceablc tor political purpose,.. In ih 2 l:t week', Laporte IhraM ap- , ptars a column oevoieu io low peisoua-. abuse of us, and a shadow attempt to hh.ric tt.e responsibility oi ins ootj exemption clau,,e of the conscript .-act from t'e shoulders ot the abolition paity. Sofaraa the slang and poVsonalitie, of the article is conccrnca we care nothing. 1.1 .nlj.uard, he immediately descends below our t ,1 on 1 tx.;ii ;V,. 1.; o Ur fii.i level, and we will gie lum a clear held, t-ati.-fied th-itho will but succeed in gaining contempt where he i3 seeking for applaurr. The poor point the Editor seek, to make j relative to the late bereavement of Mr. Coi.FAX with whom wc most heartily , . , 1.1 I S niiailllAt" lUJWllO I'jlVV.-vlllv-n.mv ......... - 1 . at rr.... 1 w. read hi, a.-.-ault upon Mr. Ilri ik, ! . . ... 1 who-e bereavement, in the los, of hi, wile, ! , . 1 : I id but recent date. Uut we have said ; p m , noth ng to wound the leclmg, of Mr. Col-, " , 1 . i- 1 ; , I t. We havt: reftred to hi, political

r.,.v.rfl which we shall ventilate while hejBVI,Ifc'

n: . - We charged in our la,t iss,ue that Col fax. Chandler, Wilson & Co. made a clause ; , c M.ntrw rrn - 1:1 the con,cnptioa act lor thciww.ive, j , ,!, . ,,,1 tl, ,. tlo4 .io0 ex j'liption clau-e ana tnc 1 ' r(111.LP;ft11J Thu Conscription Act a., passed wa, the birth of the late abolition congrc, where men of ColiUx's perux-;on were ia a large majority. The 'j JO claue wa, an especially unpopular feature, and there wa, a chance to make a little capital for a few favorite, and ut the game ill lUl' l ) " time aecomplUh the d4 dcired-the y. , fe of .be mo.., clause-, vu.e w taken h order to rcrmt Schuyler Coli ax o4rirmoreofhi.8tyleloir.anufaciare TMfal and wa r.r.w .a il.p ri hiinc

fullv played out.ia the loud'trvmrrtting of,are not of that claaa of people, but my rti-,

'""jk'5 Vl"'tc gainst the money clause, and on the stump we diall sec more, as

the accomplished demagogue opens his

arms to receive the grateful c&ressej.Thia is noncw thing for him, however, and hereafter to be bestowed upon him, the ; th community in TThich he lives is not "poor man' friend." startled at hi-? false announcements. This? This is all a shallow piece of deception, ha been his employment ever since he

; and will not deceive an intelligent man. j Mr. Colfax wits one of the most active and influential workers in the late abolition .congress and the idea that his "untiring efforts" could accomplish absolutely nothing toward defeating the bill is the sheerctt nonsen-e in the World I We charge the act upon Mr. Colfax and his party, who pass-ed it, and if the bright ingenuous, gentlemanly, classic!, refined, j-ensitiveand logical editor of the Laporte j IIcrahL $,'a explain away the charge, he j shall receive a large tin cup for his brill- ; iancy. Public Speaking. Col. L. P. MiLLiOAN,of Huntington, j Ind. will address the Democracy of Mar- , shall Co. at the Seminary Grove in Plymouth. Ausr Sth. 18G3. xr. xrV : , !..... , . .ur. .uiLLUiA.i is a u ciw ut-ui uiittui uu are invited to attend. The LaPorte Brass Band will be in attendance and a good time is confidently anticipated. Come out Democrats one and all! A SLAXDEREll.

II. M. Loan, Under the caption of "Insurrections" the meddle with the private character of Mr. pose and denounce, not only the adminis- ' G.iR3K Koch, editor of the it. C Rq.vllican writes an Babbington or any of those he employed, tration, but the war, its purpose, and the Charii- Bauclat, article, published in his issue of last week,! but will say that if there were mistakes or character of the government itself. A

whsci heoughttobc ashamed of; and which, if he has any honest manhood about him, should make him blush. Assuming the communication which we publishe 1 in our issue of J uly 23d. , signed by "Conscript", to have been written by j M. A. 0. Packard, he thereupon proceeds to avail himself of the opportunity to abuse, j ' plander and misrepresent the especial object I of his personal hatred for nothing save j personal hatred could prompt the course he j pursues. Now the unmanlincss, unfairness and ma- j ' ' j ,. . ril . . , , , licuitv of the assault is lully comprehended j , , o,,, r it A iicn me ruaucr is appuacu oi me laci mat . ... . . , ! 3Ir. J ackarp neither wrote nor had any i i , i e-. , . .-i i i : knowledge ot it, whatever, until he rcaa it ' . , t.. i i . Ä in the columns ol the Democrat, and there no Lrroui iTound for concluding he did. from hc fact th;it the ,tf -s totalv un;ke Wc ,eavc it with tlie rcad"cr who loVM : "fair rdav" to sav if a man should be sustain-1 Jn c.mlK.y a.,eauiting a private ;

citizen in his own public journal, merely be- j scs are thought to have beeu about equal, cause he entertains abitter personal animos- Views as to the probability 0f a general enity toward that citizen. We areindifi'erent . ggement arc contradictory. Conscripts as to the political capital that may be made ; are beginning to arrive in the Army of thy.

cut of the thin-'. The attacks of the 7?' l ii'Jkan have not apparently iniured Mr. P, a: hi majority increases .. t. I every unit; iiti J i i.s oeiore uie Feopie. oui füuji-u 10 mlSi

i-.... .1 . t. 1... ,.i.: ! Jim. a...,i... t T 1

total disregard of truth and common, decen-: cy; and cannot well see how any man will' ju-tily sucn assaults, uiaue upon eironeous ill l' l - ana aüsura couciu sxens, urawc hy iancy to t suit a fancy. In the M. the fall rS

C. ? rj till 'it an, issued after acicnce 01 Charleston are be'ng cmisioera- dlers. The Governors of the States were ' Packard, A. C. Tiiomi-son, D.E. llaV'.cksburg. appeared a local , bly eu,'rSi-J andstrcng,heuc!i. 1 Va'n um-ujih to suppose that the appoint-; gLK.ston, II. M. Loga and D. 0. Quiv- . r , . . .earlv all the rebel trooos have been 1 ' ri- Tl...r f.-i.wl Tnnt Wallace, and

liei - . .Umg that a genticman. wii-Msan: employee on the P. Ft. W. & C. K. W defied to illuminate hi. room at Edward, House: on the occasion, rAl - :,,.'. " ount - bc tminat- ; ; ,ucwime uc fore tbis bccaue we ;elt confident the statement would bo, corrected. The gentleman referred to, Mr. L. RisilER.. IS not i M-klit!? i n oil fil'aa ta nir In i y r-- " Pi. a aflars. On the eve. referred to AC n.''ii ni,t of hnmp inti thfl 1 1 1 Mm in a t inn i waat)Ver A light was placed in the win dow 0f hi.H room? but as there was a small chil.l in the room, aud the light attractc ;.- ti..o-i, r.nn wn,!. 1. eVcnin-bein-warm the li-ht was remov cJ lr pjher left the hotel for reason, 0f hi, own, after fully payin- his bill. Assaulting a private citaen in this man-; Ih most despicable: and the entire fal-1 ,ily of the charge is only equaled by the n t r . I mean unfairness which now refuses to correct the lie. Mr. It. i, a quiet, loyal gentleman, and j a good citizen of our town. For the Democrat. "Inciting Insurrection." .'1 IV. lil'liwiv. L u-jiiv-u ly n aninvi in the last weeks to-puMican. under the ' above caption, that the editor ot that pa1 ' per is very much exasperated at a commit1 . nication that appeared 111 the Ihmorrat ot t, a.n two week, ago, over the signature of "ton- . The editor charge, that Mr. Packard wrote tho article. This charge of his is ! false, as Mr. P. knew nothing alwmt such an ri c c naving uccu wruicii uuui ne saw it in the h-morrnt. and "Conscript ' doc, not know that Mr. Packard ha, yet . -i i- 1 . . 1 - : :i i. seen or heard of the article in question. Let this matter be as it may, I suppose that ! our Itcprc.niative is very little disturbed on account of the 1 dltor's abuse of him, a, ho ha, stood it for years and ha, experienced no inconvenience from it. The editor charge, that the article writr . . ten ly "Conrirt" w n...,lcl to "mcite iosrrcc,io" au.l "to arou.e the pasions of tLe vile and ignorant." Thb w not the intention of the writer, for the readers and supporters of the democrat

' cle ha fallen into the hands of at least one -vile" personage, and he is trying to

"incite insurrectiorr'and to'-stir up strife. Icarne ainonjr us, and good citizens and j sensible persons will receive his statements l with due allowance. "Conscript" had no other intention in writing what he did than to express the sentiments and feelings of a large majority of thoeo deeply interested in the coming draft, and to arouse thf-in to see to their interests, .?.r... he is happy to know that 'there has been action taken in relation to ' the matter, but he issorry to say that some of the fears expressed in his former communication were too well founded, a- he is informed by the Committee wh.ch was appointed to procure a copy of the enroll-

ment of this county, that it was done in a ; aaiV asurancs to torcign Ministers m ' responsible for their squads, to see that most bungling manner and that in many ah:ugton, an 1 to fore gn governments they are quiet and respectful, remain earespects it is imperfect and incorrect. through our own diplomatic agent,-;, of the ted, and that they in no way insult citiThis is proof of my statement as to the in- undivided loyalty of the X-jr:h, and the zens, violate the rules of the railroad, or

capacity ity er dishonesty of the enrolling of- . ncers, ana it is out ngnt to say tnat l im-;

pute it mostly to their ignorance. j The opposition to his measures, upon fibers all'I privates are required to give That one of those whom Mr. Babbing- which the President comments with so tljeir names, rank and regiment to the tickton employed to enroll, one of the out town- much severity, did not exist, save among ot agents, or conductors, if demanded, on ships did not know how to write his own an insignificant fraction of the people, ren-j Penalty of Deing court martialcd for dis-

namc, is a fact that the original Enrollment Isst will establish. Your correspondent has no desire to . omissions in the enrollment Ü3t, it makes no difference to those liable to conscription whether those blunders resulted from dis. honesty, incapacity negligence or cowardice. The effect on us is the same. I understand that through the kindness j and fairness of Col. Baker, the Committee sent to LaPorte, were permitted to take a copy of the List and have the privilege of reporting errors to the Marshal of the District for correction, and I do not doubt but that there will be some found. It does honest people no harm to watoh them. vv j v r c Yours &c. CoxscRirT THE NEWSWashington, Aug., 4. In the cavalry engagement near Culpepper on Saturday, the rebels were drivr rt a considerable distance, but the F'dor:iln were finally compelled to retire. The los- - otomn T ne bulk of Johnston's anny wa$ at Me i - !Jiv . 1. .. ojit. ..1 t. . . in 4 uu iiiu .0111 uii., uo.il y it rjfin" ' 1 11 otin0 - ..c.iuslui;uw ana rarl tu Demopolis Cumnrngs Point w;s bombarded on the 1W asides and two Mom-' a. 1! ... ww. aqlvtmiw to rebel accounts, but littie damage w ge'.s done. The works for the " 4 u, iU' 'UIJ W "- onS are entertained by the perde that lhe,Clt " fal1 1Dt0 l h f lhe FJ" eral, the Governor oi Georgia having statcd tbat the inhabitaüt3 mwt depcnd eü. tiiu tl.iiilrM f.w .tinn. The rebel raid into Kentucky has come to an end, the force under Scott having ! crossed the Cumberland. Previou, to their escape they were overtaken near Somerset . ' f J J ' I tnTYi wrri rariturpd The Kentucky election has resulted a,

.j'waa anticipated, the "Union" majority 1P being about 20,000. Military terrorism iC J

completely stifled the voice of the people. European dates are to the -Gth ult. There has been a debate in the House of Commons on the aubject of building warvessel, in Great Britain for the use of the Confederate,. The reply of Russia on the lftU n.tlnn unnt ot inaWlprpd Kitinfii--1 0,,i?" question is not consiuerpu saiisiactory by the western power, and the French eovernment has already atrreed unFrench trovemnienthas already aereed up on the terms of a response. England, France, and Austria are said to be in perfeet accord upon this subject. Parties have been arrested c roWe for r 1 1 1 1 1 it. 1 curate maps of all the defences of Wash ington, with statistics a., to the guns, gar risoiiH, Sec. The Chicago Hoard of Trade excursion-', n 1 -ii is'h arrived at Detroit ia,t evening, and will 1 n . leave there for Toronto this morning. 0 rjitenRive preparations lor inuir rcccpiiuu are behig made in Boston. 1. a r. a- r . a. Gen. Logan is to be given the command of the Kith Army Corps. (Jen. Turchin ha, been relieved from command. A terrible earthquake has occurred at Manilla. Half of the town was destroyed, an,J nie u,jn ,iVe wcrc IostAn abolition journal at Muscatine, Iowa, civeH a description ofacolliulon between T uii 1 r- i' 'copperhead, ' and abditioni,ts, in Kco- ;. , a a 1 1 a 1. a kuk county, on haturuay last. It reports ... a. ... 1 1 . 1 ii 6 t.llei, :m, that the Sher.fl ... the - cDtJa h, way to laveur..rt l..r military awislance; 1, 5ju armed in .urgent uav.ug gaiuerevi, wu jic uumucrs were hourly increasing

Attacks Upon State Rights. ?rate purpose of the adminis tration to override "Rtate rights" can be traced frtm the commencement of the war. It has acted upon the assuccption that the 1 Federal laws and Laws ot the States were : not only insufficient to meet the exigencies . of the time, but were positive obstacles in . the path of the government in subduing the rebellion. Before the radical policies 'of the administration had made it obnoxiA ous with the people, and while there was nothing of party spirit, there was the same disregard of law and assertion of arbitrary authority as when the President, in his replies to the Albany meetingand the Ohio ! committee, attempted to justify his despotul by pointing to the opposition which his measures had engendered. When Mr. eeward was touching bells on Iii right and l1' an'I ordering the arrest of citizens in remote States by tolegraj h, he was giving firm detcrminat iouolthe pcjpic to main-1 j tain the government. . Ä KutIlilllul robated by conservative men of all parties j as ultra abolitionists. But thee factionsts v'cre permitted unbridled license to opprominent member of the administration , Partv m this city said, in a speech made by him at the monster meeting here when i Gen. Bumside suppressed this paper: "Although it may not enhance the estimiltc '"any of you have of me, I will nay , that I have taken in my house for two cAlvs ' an abolition paper which had for the rrj0tt0 at its head these words; uThe constitution and the Union area covenant with death and a league with hell!" Derisive laughter. And I will say farther that Abraham Lincoln, to my certa-n knowledge, ha ta-J ken that paper a-d rcad it. Continued laughter. 'c;t nobody thought of accusing him oftreon,andfncver was called to au account for it by any of my republican fnens who came to my house." ft was not against these men, but members of a party whose devotiou to ih constitution and rJnion needed not the emphatic indovsement of Mr. Seward t approve it bulbre the world, that a despotism was invoked which struck down United Sfces and State constitutions and laws, aud subjected onr citizens to the arbitrary caprices cf the President and his CabinetThis fact is proof that the war and the i government, which is plead as justifying i i 1 . . the despotism exercised, was not the ori'jri . '- i nal rcan for its iuau-uratiou The purpose of the administration to dace the army beyond the rightful inilu - enee and control of the States by whom it J wa3 crcatcd. was shown in denying to the States the privilege of officering their .-ol- ; . them un er lie consr.tutmn. 1 Ley were ce ny uu Wve 1 by Mr. Cameron. . . Cameron's project, were in rela - tiou to Averting the present government, i . wh another which oMmhm I. ,.r i,:.....ir i.tfrieudrf, have been fully revealed. Mr. Cameron was influenced by some other motive than the promotion of the general ! pood in denying to the Governors the rignt . , , respective calls. Those men were either State or United States troops. If they were United States troops, by what right do Governors appoint regimental officers? 11,1 . C a . ........... 11 . 1 I they are State troop, or arc called as

; Tlic Attacl j The delibera

ine I,,ull,;l 01 lIie states, oy wnai rigni are i)iiiinissioner 10 give me commmee me the Governors denied the appointment of privilege of making a copy, on the con11.. .1 1 u. ...... . . 1 . 11

an otner uian regimental omeors: Heg - utal ofiicers Itcgmienta officers may oe controi.eu uy ir.gaaier ana .Major i,encrals. I fan attack was meditated on the ' TvcMB 01 tnc ötales brigadier ana .Major Generals receiving their appointments from j the State, would not be likely to lead in the attAck- MaJor General Sandford, of New York woulJ not be a very Pliable intru ' ment in the hamlMnhe administration in . t: iw. .:..!... 1: . . iirniiuiiiiiL; ine iiuiiiB vi u b oiair. Thus we have au army in the field which is neither a part of the regular army of the United States, nor is it the militia force nfthn States. Its lower offlppr4.ir armoin tcd .it... 1 1 1 1 by ('1C taten, and its higher officers by lt . A .... . . . . the general government. U hy tin, mnovai .. , ... tl . . . . twin :iikI contusion. I in nhipct rotiitintniiKn ' and submission upon the part of our Gov ernor.,!!' Why is the doctrine oO'Statc rights" derided and scouted by administration newspapers? Why were arbitrary arrests resorted to when the confession, of Seward were demonstration, of their abjHur(ljty and tyranny? And why has the President, twice within a few weeks, deemcd it necessary to reassert a perogativcof unlimited authority, and intention to en-1 p - a . , force it against the opponent,, ol hi, ad- . .1 . . 1 ministration: Cameron was not alone in ! ... n ... ! .M..nS tor jpmt,, an.l. i. the n.fm.ra,iu W,1 in controlling l.y terrori.,,,, the election in Kentucky yesterday, it will be emMdened to renew the attempt in unio. w itn uovcrnors who are creatures j of its will, tad a BubferTient Congrew, it

hopes to accomplish its ends by partially complying with the fOrnis of law, while contemptuously trampling upon its spirit. What thoe ends are, its reckleai criminality tht.3 far foreshadow. There ia net a thought for the ictereets cf the nation. It is working solely to secure partisan advantages and its own perpetuation in pow. er. Chicago Times. Order Inquiring Good Uchavlor In Govern tuen t Troops.

Headquarters Pist. Indiana and") Michigan, Department ok the Ohio, I.nwAnapol.s, July 28, lbfio. ) General Orders No. 10. Complaints having been made at thee headquarters of the misbehavior of soldier?, and even officers, in the railroad cars, the Brigadier General commanding directs: 1 st. That officers and non-commissioned officers, in charge of squads, shall be held injure or deface the cars. 2d. All officers, non-commissioned of'obedience of orders and conduct prejudical to good order and millitary discipline, or more summary punishment. 3d. llailroad officers and conductors will please report evefy violation of this order to thee headquarters, or to the nearest commanding officer, or Provost Mar yhal, as the oase may be tu- in cases of drunkness, or other outra'goous conduct on the part of soldiers in the cars, the conductors and employees of the road will call upon all good officers and soldiers present to restore order, and if tacir be no sufficient military force present, the conductor and employees of the road, or the civil police, may enforce it. By command of Brig. Gen. Wilcox. Kobt. A. IIutchins, Capt. and A. A.G. Headquartkrs Dist. Isd. and Mich..) Indianapolis, July 28, ( Special Order Xo. 34. 1. Th United States service and the good name of the State of Indiana are daily scandalized by ih want of discipline of many of the troops. Officers of every rank are enjoined to carry out the arnyt regulation?' more htnctlv. Ula-vrj ncg - letting th,lr duty in this r, et will recommnd-d for sur::i:arv dismissal. I'.y command of lirig. ion. Wilcox. ItoilT. A. IIUTCHINS, ('apt. and A. A.G. in Issue MadeThe People Til - umpb. . . ... r M;!nl:iv even.ii'''. a commute o: ; hve, appointed by the leuiocratiC I UVlIi- ; cible Club of Plymouth to obtain a c:py 1 of the enrollment of Myr.-hall county, ar - ' rived in town fur the purpose of dwehargI ; in- the duties for which thev were chosen. The committee couisted of Hon. M. A. 0. imade themselves ana Dusmcs Known. , During the conversation th.t followel, the , Captain was frequently put-to for answer, to the question, of the committee. Heat ' fir9t rcfusea, or Kavc the committee to uni b granted. A meeting was agreed upon for a later hour, at which the -Enrolling Commissioner for the District should be preent. i At this meeting, after consultation and interchange of opinion, it wa finally , decided to refer the matter to Col. ISaker, Provost Marshal of the State, at Indi- . anapolit?. A dispatch wa j sent, and a reply received I 1 .1 . A . t 1 was accordingly the next evc- , ,ng, ordering the Marshal and Enrolling , uu.on tnat tney report any errors ncn they m.glit find ,11 it, to headquarters, for correction: ine comniiiiee accepteu me condition, of course, but were unable to ..... see the necessity 01 maKing it, as tnat was their only object in making the request. The copy was taken. Thus the people triumph when they stand up for their rights. If they make no effort to maintain them or compel others to respect them, they' will neither be maintained nor respected. The ground upon which the committee made their request, was because of the known incompetency of the Enrolling Coumiissiner and assistant, in that county, as an examination of the original copy of the enrollment I st will f .iily demons! rate. The assistant enrolling olTiccr in Green township in that county, writes hi, namu tlniH-L'p IJ thompson. We believe the sub-assistant for the panic town.diip can't write at all! Laport? Dnwx rat. AM We would suggestthat the Union League (f this place subscribe for a few copies of t Pi ill 1,1.. , , . , . ,of looking around and borrowing the eop- . . , . 1 . t -i At iesiaeyw.su 10 eeua 10 miruMoc, .uuit J ton tC. 11 ' rHce raU" l'r",u"" M rm, May they derive much benefit Irom the v. - jtamp.

LARD OIL

o M GQ OAL OIL TAWNER3 OIL SPERM OIL AtLemon'"rojf3tore CC Attamoa 72 L I N S K E D O I L 25 O WHITE LKAD Till? PP VT I J P rr A a m s

WINDOW GLASS O AT EM MEDICINES 5 r--4$ AtLeaion's ruS3tore At Lemon's Tru5Store Atlemor'tDiof Eicxe ?3 A large Assortment of Perfumery constantly on handi Aug.28. i6K2. 3im3 AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE.

LOOK 11 Ell EVEhYBODY 11

Iff miAIi. CHEAP CPIflEHSISafSS

JA2IE3 M. DALE : : : : : : I r -priet r Who are now receiving direct from Ntw Yark and Bostou a LAUGE AXD WELL SELECI E. stock or DRY GOODS, G:0KRIE3 ioota and QU KENSWARE, HARDWARE, Hals, Caps and Clothing Aad tu fuct Aluiwt verj kiul of of goodi used ia ih cyuuuy ; wUica thsj offer IT THE YERY LOWEST CiSH PRICES. ! Their motto being QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS All are respectfully inriteJ w call and examine U-tvre purcliasing else her; aua tcttifv '.hciä . ucivt'S tUt w ;irc selliug Aq T.fVtU ftV IjOWGI i ! i;iJ olu,, W m the wt. ! ! ' 1 Be particular nnJ call at the North Room t! jllcwrtiAui VovKlwrU Ntw Urick BuiMiiii;. ' iPLYMOLTJ L TT, I V. B. Mil's r Vvn nco u h as ftattr:R; Il -e v.ix; 1 Wli-a; Crii; P"it. it.. ykvi. U ex h ic lor G l- -it the r? 1 U1 1 ,,,'"lI C 9 1 " Oriental ivcrv? .Jtnblf. j SALE. FEKD EXCHANGE.. i Horses nd Carri-ct-s lwi on Hn1 to Ut at resoub:e rnter. We h1s. par the highcut n.rk?t price in cx! for lorr. lhre bo:irdel by : thedty. week anJ rooath on re son able terms. " lEK. NESSEL. Pljmouth Indian i March 2C:h l- noötf NEW FI KM!! Th.e Ohio Cash Store hiring r" cd inl thtf bauds of II. O.T3IAYEK,&Co. The ne pr prietor tike plejure in nnnounmi TO THE CITIZENS OF A W rnU. A inininty COUXltieS. " a Tl.it thT h:iTe JUST RECEIVED PULL STOCK CF GROCERIES! AND BOOTS SHOES.

ilia our intention to keep constantW en band a ; SOLICITOR OF PEN8I0HJ. FULL A SS 0 R T M EN Tjomcn-m,, i. ,.. r,-

OF . THE LATEST STYLE mid tlio BEST QUALITY i TIiosp wislon- nnytMn ;t --"r '., i'Iowcl tophe im fill I",'m rrf. ' MJtition to ilie inJu0'-.:o n i t?'t. .1 ah"-. pf' doflO to SELL CHEAP. V A LI A I' E I S II G THAYER CO. PLYMUTH IND,

WALL PAPER TOY8TOT170T ß & 5 WINDOW PAPIRq TOTITO.Tl 2J. 8TATI02T2RT OPS a LARAS K ALL XIMDl g AßOÄTM2r

rojStoie AtTeneo'aDrncOur

gPAINT BRUSHES TRESh DRUGS g A COMPLETE g M E D IC I N ES k A LL ö

.. DNToxr Grocery H. A.WOKK, Plymouth Marshill Co. Ind. The ui.J. r-ipiie! h;ia nJi8hed Nw Ortxsery S iorf m dK)i w u ol Backer con.er, on L ( '. tu rk-1 i-ru Kirhicoiij MilU Flour bd4 ' F n nl H. A. WORK. Ur:', In Uli I, Ja! iClllUC.). täitt New Spring and Summer GOODS! JUST 11 EC EM VE IP AT TV I LOW PRICE STORE. 100 PIECES OF PRINTS, SELU5G rnM i on on rTiKWa AW AW WW V"" RICE t SMITH ruccrir Siore. BYRKIT & ELLEL! I (AT THß CLD COUQLD CORK E 3 We iavt. fci l ill kc-p ciirtii.tlT u t.' lirk, aiij iCi W.t tit.ch g! ll. BEST or Which e nill ncll to tliccitiza of Murt: f.li .1 RujutiiiiiL' Ciuiitlt'' -.1 Ä ioif C;:re laej c Ok i-Mrl! :.i in i'jj.- iciifii vf .-ua'rj. Our cock i" I.MJtJK mA c.:r Gt-crit-n krr of i SUPC'.lOH QUALITY ; inr ci rii.g, ca (.'rtiC tiv.- i 1 .!: rii.'. tin ru c by acll. A!'. kit;N i: Co u r Pf:l Cf t.kin in tmtie. Yr;!:; i ELLEit PlVüJ'tUth III !t.itl. J.lüf ilt.l 1"6 Telographio : Iteauregard E$cad and Hce Riesigncd ! firm t: .outh. in if ill vncfrtt;i. Oct tkU ho- t r .1 ct iuin iht ii that IiENBAK(iER K. ep-i 1011 t t uii on kDi tuiJ offrrt for M!(cb-4 HarnesD l.cr ufTei tsl iu PWmonth H-aJso m itiu!u( tuiculx it r work mor r-fimfi-ly tli.in iim otinr rtihl elimrtit iu ihfCcuntr. LI A 1 1 1 N(t ioiif Hih nnin-M and dir"& FroUme o; ill kui.U tk. u n rirhmipe ferS.K MlUi'Uu 1 dour ouih ol K:cr od 8tt'.tl.'f . IM.YTtOl'ril, INDIANA. A. RLXBARGER. Pe:tnber?5th U 2 .joiiN r. DEvon, Attornoy and Cuunselor at Law, NoTlltY lkl HLIC, SOLDIER'S BATE PAY AND BOl'.VTT 1IE5T - .JOHN o. osnonNE, I Attorney and Counselor at Lair. SirOFrici IX Ii N E RwiLDlNC. rLYMCOTM, INP. INTEREST' TO EY 111 Y FARMER. i in: v i.iit; gate. Th i.id-e'unctl hi puich!Hl the Helfer Murvii'l Cittu, !,. 11ir.ml.er nml I?-Mn Yr tico Ii t1. K..l,;.(.. (; ne. Mil wi!l 11 Farm ÜUht urnl (!;M. ii ih" ftr'iiMof ihfC-tuMj. Tlti Ga'c i- m-Iii- iint .1 bv alt lo hi tota j it, to iitiii rr i ii ulier cr lnTriitd. As I mutter ol n i vinii ncr it will py fr itif ia ou vf-Hf. It i a riomm to e ft. CU t liro'!;!-?'! Sr,r m 1 i nun it merit, rijoouh, liA JuJi'i, IMA J. P. VILUAWi.

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