Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 August 1863 — Page 2

VOLUME 9..

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER

i

D. E. VANYALKENBtfRGH, . : Editor T it u k s i a y , Aug. -JO, 1603. di:jiocutic CO., JOHN C. CUSHMAN. Y r. CllNTT CDMMTS52C. -.!?: LEONARD II. ALLI MAX. FOR SVRVETOn. JKuHi M. KLINGE?.. lOn LAND ATTTIMS?.: JOHN B. KITCH. The iiiowin named gprii'vir.en will i. : ai agents for the Dkm .h ü vt. in their ' 14 . . . , . Tarious Townships, until hitter notice, i ' ' ... ' 1 i and mo.;ev for the IHmocuat UrnrE: Ointer Township, German Township, North Township, Polk Township, West Township, Union Township, Green Township. Bourbon Township, 11. M. Ljgan, " "-"-"i Walnut Township. Jamf M. Witkizer, Tippecanoe Town -hip, Dm 0. P. Smith. TilE spirit of the abolition party i to!ay for r.cgro-.'!jUal:ty. It is an easy matter in a discUfffriou with a :.icu.ber of that r artv to lead hiin into the Matement that RCjL'roiMarc not naturally a degraded race, '

and with cnual advauJa-e- with white arcl01 A,urKe

r.ot inferior That their inferiority is oc-j cation cd by the unfio tmnte eirouuistances which have alwavs surrouudrd th.:m w a r

r-.cc. Kvcry opportunity i- iui.iucd to named Col. Martin Burke, within com-di-play their merits and t.. e lucate the j manded, the Kiid Co!. Burke being cornpublic miiiil th.icn t.. reeiving it a-nn vA-! mandant of Fort LafVyette and Fort 11ammittrd fact that uegroe an njt an inferior , ilton. I have endeavored to obtain cn-

Oi'lc: kn 1 :ire not wantiui? in the oualities ; n I tf coiirage. h nrr and intelligence. Kcatl the f ollowing article" from the pen t f our neighbor, who, of course stoutly deny that l.e believes in negro equality. Tlie Insoluble c?ro. Jle may be truly called ,-o. lie rii-es up at every political turn, ana is a mom j in the national side. He h the iNeCiCsw that fjilotv.-f n- we cannot shake him off. The Tvrong do:e him in the pa.t inars the present, and" is a shadow ti the future. He is always contending wall fate and disproving prophesies. We are toldthat he ia a coward, and he prove himself a hero. We go upon th gunboat una he is there; in the trenches, and he is then; in the riSe pit, and he is there; in th ranks, and he id there none braver; among the mule driver?, and he i? there n"nc more patient. He is a voiceless, undeveloped truth. In thiü siege he h.a.- been invaluable, lie has digged and fooght; has pointed out the av acros boouu and hills, haa been v'.ilant and true: has made his mark that cannot be obliterate.!; the -ailor fratcrn:ze., with him, and the Rd'er receive:l.'m. M. (. li'j'uil'ran. JulyL'." lSu. Ucpottutioii of'tli esr. A iiewji; jer in New York, -pvaking of Fcrtmaster Llair, says: "When he proposed to deport the black population from the country he is grieve-oc-ly mi-taken. It would be the death blow to the prosperity of ne half the Suites and a deep injury totbo whole." Will it not stagger the credualify of feusiblc men to be told that the above bit of trood sense is from the New Yore HeraldM. (. Jtfj'Ufiircni. August lo. And abolition jou:nab ihroughoat the li.nd teem with just such disgusting stuff. If the addition pirty prevails and is endcraed by the people, perfect ncgro-equali ty i'. inevitable, and kkui we shall see the ,: American citizer? of African deeent" preferred to the "American citizens of Irish or I er man decent," .We live in an age of pror-.s,iion, aryl it is n 1 at all strange to see the abolition, frcelore, spiritualist fanatics of the d;iy, liboriug fir their dxrlin g project of negro equality. The thought la too revolting and disgusting to b ent rtainel by a whiteman. How long must the eyes of the American people ! covered with this veil of African darkness? 'We h"pe tbe hour of deliverance i r..."ir :it Laud. Mut flights. A favorite doctrine of tb.K abolition pan J U the entire nu I ficatiou of State rights and their policy on thui subject is an alaof t fatal barrier to the reconstruct-i.-.n of the Union, claiming that the re-

bcllicua States have settled as ;$Ya(.they

say these States have no rights which we are bound to respect, and if we do not desire the existence of slavery there, we are under no obligations to permit it to exist. The rebellious subject? arc not punishable but the Stated are, and the State law? and constitutions must be made to suffer. This is in perfect keeping with their original design, having from the first been more desirious to free the slaves of the South than to punish Southern treason, or reconstruct the Union. j We have written law by which to pun!sh rebellious subjects, auJ by this writ ten law whoever has been guilty of treason, in South Carolina, must be tried anil punished. There i.s no law, written or

TICKET. ' unwritten by which we may interfere with ; the institutions of any State, for any ofJfecse. Nor can we ever deprive any State

of it original Constitutional rights, and the j party that attempts to do so is guilty of treason to our government. ' If we would perpetuate our free governi ment we muit cHcir to our State Rights as our strongest pillar, and regard whoever j assail them as an usurper and ' public enem v. Colonel Ilurkc vs. the Stat IVevf York. of i The Pnnrp f!nTnm5iirm-ra r.f Hilf imm-r . , , . . , . A were arrested and imprisoned in 1 ort t . i i Lafayette, some two vears since, by order c: the administration Judge GarriKinera county, issued in their beh.ilf a wrjt 0f hacbas corpus. towh'chCol. Burke.

(.f.orge Koch, ; commanding in the harbor and stati.-nei Cihrii Barclay, 1 at Fort Hamilton, returned, by order of T. B. MdlToy, jGcn. Scott; that he "deeply regretted tlx it Jon:; Zchser, j pending the existing political troubles he Jams? Brocke, ! coutj n0 COuiply with the requisition of DaVI" ZcnsER'i the Honorable Judge." The Sheriff reS Hrnc i .... . ...

turned that he had been unable to obtain entrance into Fort Hamilton, where Col. Burke commanded. The Commissioners were released after an imprisonment of about hix months. On the 7th of July last. Judge Garrison, at the instance of Mr. Van Loon, counsel for the Commlssionere' sucda writof attachment against The Sheriff made return as follows: ! 'I return to the within writ of attachment that I am unable to arrest the within trance and access to Fort Hamilton. ! which is held and garrisoned by armed troops of the United States, well armed and provisioned, and cannot, be taken or an entrance effected without the aid of a large force of troops with artillery. I further return that I have been formally notified by the officer of the day in command at Fort Hamilton that they were prepared to resist any attack upon the fort or any &tteC?pt upon my part to arrest the body of Col. IJurke within named who is commandant of the fort. And I further return that the whole militia force of King county (except the 0-th --::r ;- now in the service of the United States in the State of Pennsylvania, and out of flic county of Kings; and that the said U. th Regiment, as I am informed by Col. Crop?ev, in command of the Kirne, is now under marching order?, and not subject to my control, and I have no force or arms within or under my ctn:rol sufficient for the purvese of executing the within writ." Judge Garrison and Mr. Van Loon preferred charges in due from against the .'herifT asking his removal, because he . . . n i . .... :.... . neither calleu t'pon the io.vc eomitatus nor the military to asi?r liim in executing the writ, nor' called upon ihe U'emur fur aid, as required to do by the statu!?; when unable to enforce legal proce.b. Governor Seymour hummhed he Öliertü to auhwer the charges Witli.n eight uay.-. the term expiring on the loth instant, bince when wc have not heard from the cac. The removal of the Sheriff will necesgitate the appointment of a isucce.-sor, who will exhaust all lawful means in the attempt to serve process upon Col. lkukc. The New York 'Jntunr sagely concludes j that it may lead to Very grave comeijueiicei. Wc fchould not be surprised if it did. It tfQca in this a collision between the State and Federal governments. e can only see in it a disposition upon the part of Governor Seymour to keep unbroken the oath which he has taken to enforce the laws. If the authorities-) at Washington regard oatln as lightly as Philip of Macedon aid when he aid th'y were but wind, Governor Seymour is under no obligation to follow their example. 'Ihe revolution the Tribune deprtcateä has already commenced; and it is only for Governor Seymour to eay whether he will tamely submit to a defiance of law or will attempt its execution. Itcvolution was inaugurated when Col. Rurkc told the State of New York he defied its Sheriffs and despised the authority of its courts. Had .judge Garrison authority ta issue the writ, aud waa Martin Rurke under obligation to obey it? That is the question to be decided. Does the fact that a man holds a commission in the army absolve 'him from obedience to law. Let us drop titles while we ftate the ca. Rurke waa ordered hy

Scott, who had been ordered by Lincoln,

to inform the courU of the State of New York that he "deeply regretted that he could not comply with the requisition of ita Honorable Judges." "Now in the name of all the gods at once," who are Burk, and Scott, and LinCoin, that they may defy Judges? Their offices are created by law, for the enforcement of law, but it is assumed that a Colonelcy, or Generalship, or Presidency, gives thorn authority to abrogate all law, and treat its officers, judicial and ministerial, with contempt. The poor, paltry and pettifogging construction which has been placed upon the decision of Judge Taney in the Booth cate. and used as a shield by the administration, will not apply in this e se of Burke. Kvcn that wretched subterfuge is here denied. The attachment is against Burke himself. He cannot return that "he is held by authority of the United States." Though not held by that authority, he i, guarded bv it, in a national fortresJ. deTended by United States tr.op. If the administration fears that, if the proceedings in the ease are lawfully and logically carried to remote conclusion, there will be civil war in the northern States, it may easily prevent such a result by assisting to secure obedience to the law in disgorging Burke. Three millions eight hundred thousand people in that State whose ; power, more than any other, now upholds ihe j'overnnicnt bv this Colonel. are dened and insulted m .4 p .4 . , 1 11C Writ Of attachment ; ' , ..... against nim ougni to oc scrvcu, n to proteeted by cannon, as against unarmed and defenceless citizens engaged it a riot. IVI10 are Frienri ol tlic L'nlon. I jinivi ' ,aua i i I H hen the committee from Loui? planters communicated wah Abraham Lincoln, offering to come back into the -Union as it was." if they could do so with their rights unimpaired, every patriot heart beat with hope that here was an opening ofTcred through which the seceded

cure the service the whole waters of that ; ' olition pres.? would have nctuted it

.. .... . . . n s armv is mausen unou u ii i uuu tun

i Iii '.iiii mal iic-w reot'i cavairv i-iuaaroiir ana :irI.rnfl Ii.nrhor wrrr pr.!i :.iiO't Willi J l .1 i 11 1 1

"v- . , uu luucLH-iiueiicu iiiui. vouiu nave uone T 1 1 -, 1 i ' n . tMit ry batteries are bemir drille in the , , r Law shotil I be entorcea as rigidly against J - them honor: but, wc regret to say, that n i- 1 ,. Ii 1 v 1 : Slienandoah allev. 7 Colonels walled in a fortress und pro-, , . . . seores of Democratic editors have made

Mates couM re-enter the L inon. .Not a ur,oll ,l0 r,oopIe to maintain order' and aDemocrat in the country but hailed it n.s serti,,g that "ample preparation Iki heen an omen of returning reason, and hoped ln.lJe ' t() vintlicate the authority of the that the offer would be received in a pa-ljvernment." triotic spirit by the administration, and " 'pl0 )Mywf I entertained at AVashingLouisiana soon reassumc her place among ton that there will soon be a general exthe loyal States- JJut that hope was dis- c)iange of prisoners. appointed. The manipulation of the jr., ;s :lt Chattanooga with 20,000 State by the creatures of the abolition .i ;r..?,.,.t.r, l-'..tM-t,rKi. .-.,.,1

,,arty had not been fiuiAcl. A "respeetable portion ha.I not yet hxed matters . asto beableto rule the inhabitant., and the v.rooosition was treated with inilt. ... ... J he name spirit was manifested when the report tamo iroiu ine UM ortii State, that her Legislature would repeal j the act if secession. Anv man who! loved his country would have hailed tbe! promise as an omen of a renewed Union. Any patirot would have bought to vnoiirago the North Carolin;.. Legislature to comeback to the old jaths. Democrats did rejoice at the prospect and were ready to receive back the State as one. of a sacred Confederacy. Rim. what did the fanatics? Immediately following the announcement of the probability that North Carolina would probably repeal the secession act, was the announcement that it had been decided not to receive her unless she adopted a gradual emancipation policy. It was not then that they wanted the Union restored, but that they wanted the emancipation policy of the Administration carried out. In view of these facts, who are the friends of the Union those wh; ielu-ea to let orth Carolina and Louihan:, come in under the oli Constitution. and W mid not listen to petition to be per- , - 111 m tte: to r?iurn. or ih-j.-.e who would hive in. in... n ii.ii. rejoiced at the.r eo...'ing and would h ,vc lone all thing honorable aim possible to encourage them to do it? They are dis unionists and traitors who stand in the way of the return of the seceded States. I'rorui Mini. 'WiH civil war preserve or rotore the Cniou? :!c Can a vanquished State, even if she can be vanquished, ever :ig:iin become a member of the Federal I'liion? No, my countryman, let us learn er' it be too lute, th:t this can never be a Union of victor and vanquished, of s overeign and subject States, but that it must be a Cninn of the Constitution. It must be a cordial and fraternal Union, founded on interest and cemented by affection. This was the Union founded by Washington and Franklin, and the patriots and statesmen of the Revolution; and that is the only Union that can be preserved and perpetuated. You might, perl aps, by a superior force drench iu blood the fields of a sister State. You might, perhaps wrap her villages in flames, but )ou could never afterward restore such a State to the Union, entablished by the Constitution. No fellow-citizens; when tbe star ofa State is extinguished iu blood, it can never beam again in the banner of the Union for it will no longer be an equal, a Kovcreign or a fitster State." So spake Robert I. Walker in 1850, when he yet could speak, like a man, the word ci' reason and of truth when he

hud not yet given himself over to that j

j very party whose principles wuuM lead, lie.mour has issued a proclamation, announc-

eaid, to disunion aud civil war that par-jmg

ty against whom he solemnly warned nis countrymen. THE NEWSWashington, Aug. 17. The Executive Committee of the Demo- j cratic National Committee has called a - meeting of the latter body at New York nn thft 7th nrox.. for the mimosc of fixintr v - i j r i 4 I the time and place of holding the next Democratic National Convention. All is quiet on the Rappahannock, and

lio battle is expected for some time to ; llood lm flcJ om us. Bight and honor come. !are synonymous with profit and specuThe Oth Army Corps have arrived at ' laton. Men have told us, when Mr. Cincinnati from Vieksburg, and it is sta- , Lincoln did this or did that, they would ted that Gen. Bumside is making im- oppose the war, but the time comes, and portant movements from Lexington, Ky., j tllcv fchow no such disposition. There towards East Tennessee. jf-eemsto be a sentiment abroad that Mr. Mr. Valianditrham, it is announced, will! Lincoln has only to speak, and all must

söt,n t;lkc "P ,lis Hrtcr :i Win-lsor, C. W. nnonsito Detroit. i... i fu I h nnlifinnl rnmiifiKrii in I lino IS urorrrfssiiif with rrt:it vif'or. and indications ! r ii i ,p , .1 are very favorable to the cause of the de-; . ,. , . . i mocracv. iarsre aiianai'riiam majori-, Larjre ties are cxr ecte d in the central and nor-, them portions of the State. Washington, Aug.18 We have one dispatch stating that Lee has not been reinforced to anv considera- ' . has been verv largelv reinforced; that his ... r ' . tienirth will soon reach !;(. OUU men: that . ' . , , 'flio In lost ndviees from Pbnrlo-t;in stnt , . . , , , , , . . the conviction has been reached that l ort ... x , . , . , 'ii.iipr pnnnnt ho pnrrii":l (TPMit nv n- "... , , .. ault; that the chances are good ol battering down Sump.terj that the rebels are busily enr:ired in I renutlieimiir t heir delen.1 . .1 i- l l v ft . ces: that the redcral lorce is insufficient fnr sm,.,,s: anJ tuit no start,:llur ncW8 ' 1Vom Charleston need be expected for the I pre.Cnt The Mt hl Xcw york is torecommence to,num,w; an,l (;en. Dix. commanding the ' ,l,urtmcnt. has issued an address, call; n i;(lwi, i,h Ik f MU-r. U. h,ave lu,t heavil.. liy .lo-crtioii'. ei, IJank army has gone info sum' mm. t..i... , j 11 KI 1 1 ICI i It I .. 1 lit X vi m .niiinjy i vv- . (.n,,;t.j by (Icn. Weitzel, (leu. Hcrron : st:n flC(.ini;t.s a Position two miles below oxi mmm i , i..r i.. . u w Wn KIIltnwl bv r(lsJ j v 1)riVatcers. The IVltsh Ni L.rnmont ias ordered a forced National 7,,. rovlo:m. western powers, it is Mated, will seno ' ..li separate replies to Russia and also a colr i lective note. The boiler of a steamer exploded near Muscatine, Iowa, on Saturday, killing or wounding eleven persons. A shoddy mill was burned at Cohoes, N. Y. yesterday, and fifteen persons were burned to death. There is a report that the oOU-pouudcr Rarrott designed to operate against Charleston has been lost overboard from the steamer conveying it; but the '"govern - mcnt" descrcdits the report. Gen. Sully, on the 1st inst, was 100 miles below the point where Gen. Sibley drove the Sioux across the Mississippi. ' juley, on his return march, is being bar - LVi by the savages. wLm.v.-t n10 - ' ?rntv fir IV 1 Itll IIVIllll lit I II v . . ,. . . , ,i . in,!,,..,,,,,, ., t -ii.if,. f.; i;ie. ! u VXVV?A-Ml of unc tl,v.wHV. ,,l,.n...r l!..nrf.Il.mo

on Wednesday, by the Fredericksburg , the conspirators. road. On Saturday a lame rebel force I Thev were conspirators, aud the conappeared n the south side of the Rappa- Ispiracy havingsueeeeded, they were among bannock, above Falmouth. There is a re- j the earliest applicant.- to the Lincoln adport thatabodv of rebels crossed the river ministration for their reward, as they have at Fredericksburg on Friday night; but been among the most forward iu its most

the story is not credited. On Saturday morning heavy firing was heard in the di-

rection of Ranks' or the United States the most violent and fanatical abolitionFord. It was caused by a rebel move- ists. The three will stand in history as met to feel the Federal osition. The re- the most despised characters in this war. hult is not Lnown. j Rurnside. the butcher of Federal soldiers Gen. Rosecrans telegraphs to Washing- at Fredcrick.-burg, and assassin of civil ton that theChattamioga AVW of the 10th liberty in Kentucky; Rutler, the vulgar has intelligence from Charleston that an despot and robber in New Orleans and ... ... ... t V e .1

awful bombardment took place on Sat - nrday, the fire of the Federal fleet and batteries being concentrated mainly upon FortSuuitcr; and that the tight was still;

in progress on Saturday. No results are , , ... . . V. i ... .. , 4 A soecial dispatch from ashinton to mentioned. Advices of earlier date give , ,v . , .,. ti,.. n.v the Cincinnati Gazette says that a new a statement that Sunipterhad been breach- (lrajt j9 tiloullt likely to bo ordered heed, but no confirmation of the report has j foro long to make up for the deficiency in et been received. the amount of troops sought to be reali- ... ' zed by the first draft. It will be probaL.isecrans army isncanng Chnttanooga 1Vom tiiC first class, and where Rragg is staongly posted, and a bat-' .lC0or,Jing to the estimates of the number.tie any day is a matter of probable occur- likely to be secured by the first draft, will rence. It u conjectured that Rragg will be apt to call for about half as many more. c , r n, t illltlA This announcement must be consoring to receive reinforcements from Johnston. . . . . . .,, , . . ... those who have paid their Ihne himdreo IJum.Mdesabvanceis moving steadily on- M,olars fop excmi,t;iu der the first darft. ward, and will, it is stated, reach Knox-;.S (jic pportUnity may soon be afforded to ville, Ten ii., within two weeks. ! '-fork over" another tlirce hundred ,hire a In view of the recommencement of the . pubstitute, or go into the ranks themselves.

draft in New York city to-day, Gov. Sey-

that the only opposition to the conscnption which c:.n le allowed a an appeal to the court.-, and a.hnoniVr.in r nidicial and executive officers to take vigorous and effective measures to put down anv ri otous or unlawful assemblage, declaring that the full power of the State shall b exerted to preserve the public order. RUnd Obedience to t tie Lincoln ! Administration. There seems to be a moral miasma in tJie very atmosphere we breathe. Manjau inio line, ins imperial noa iJ, more potent than Jupiter's and his w:n more terrible than Omnipotence A ut must the citizens of this count rv I bow in blind ubmiision to the demands, ; ! of anv .set of men who bannen to (- t-m-l,olan 111 ?ex' 3uu;h Iess " yield unquestioning obedience to a party that never represented one-third of the American people? Where has this doctrine of "the divine riirht" of Admiuisi tration come from? Democratic aduiiui- . t rations never exacted, never claimed it ' nnfl vorv rtn'mh- novnr icv.dd bava rn. -J' J ceived it, had thev done so. The Al with their papers the vehicle of fraud, ftl.-e-11 ; hood and despot l.-iu rather thiiu. with 1 manly independence and courage, always ,,. , c . V strike telling blows for the pric-L-less boon of Constitutional Libertv. Uettcr would . , it have been. i : 1 TlomiifTMlie no two years ago. that every democratic ncwpapcr had wn torn Democratic newsi..n!er had been torn 1 dow" th 1 iat JhouM have Wen , conducted under restrictions to tell fal.eh" r ld the truth, ! a maf üt h110 "0 lhreaLi r " insiuciit have such temr a the thought of abandoning the cause of truth ami patriotism iu the hour of trial ami danger. To be threatened, to be restraiue I of one's libertv, is ja rtifviür ' cnouirh, but not so mortifying 'n t know ! one's tdf to le a coward. That is a lr.nne j which burns into a man's verv eats into hi.s heart like a cancer. soul, and I Tbe land is full of cowards, and hypocrite and ' w,,',0 8:'-v ,,B0 thS,, vha 'lc-v sc.phants. w : mean another " , r -, r . tmly clo these f.rciblo words pamt the pietuie of the present condition of our country. Willi gigantic strides the par - V ill J'V'Vf 4 1V ..II. 1 J V tfcfc. 41 KM 7111 lilt .J,.-. liberties of tin' people, and they are being yield up through shcei cowardice. A w have st..! up, pre.ernng the path of dut v. though it wen the path ' lan;r.r; 1 hut the majority have cither consented to i th' il li r iT t inn rw l .p-irt irv I tf !.;- n r , ., t lt tcred ?iuh feeble remonstrances that they . , . 7 , . wert tint henro i:r it lifirii mif bor l.l i -, -"- - j Is the race of men extinc;. X ic York I f'awus'fi'i. Gknkiial Ri r.nmi k, ir. . speeeh at Lexington. Ky.. the other day. admitted that he voted for Rreokinride at the lat j Presidential election. Wehie su-pvcied as much. So did Hutler. the Ile it. So j did j)aniel S. Dickinson. Audit cannot ! be said of them that they did not compre hend the object and see the ine vitable cffeet of the Rreckinridge movement. Its 'object was the election of Lincoln, and its ! inevitable effect was disunion. There were ' those in the North, undoubtedly, who voted : fur Rreckinridge under other and more : patriotic views and expectations. RurnM:(i0 ntu Rutler and Diekinsvn would not .i.-.-vt ,J 4 1 tmon the dii'ic of iuanK.u o ckis i iieiu amonir me uu .i the movement, and if we do not clan them am.niL' the dni.es. thv mu-t stand amonir odiousand shameless offices. They have out-IIeroded Herod. They have outdone ! Dickinson, "the basest Hessian oi iuin all." 67nVfy Timet A.StM-oiitl Draft l'robablc.

X-iETVIOlNrS DRUG TOK Si f ... . ,1. , . I . . LARD OIL V ALI PAPER pJTO YS VC Tß TOVS

o H o 0 A L OIL TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL

HW1ND0W paper r. STATIONERY O F ci

O ALL

AtLemon'sDrugStore At Lemon's Drugstore AtLemon'sDrugSlo J LINSEED OIL SPAINT BRUSHES FRESH DRCC3 H

o WHITE LEAD TUR PENT I NE CI

A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AT

CO 3 -3 O L ASS O WINDOW J AtLemon'sDrugStore At Lenaou's

A large Assortment of Perfumery constantly on liandi . . 1Rr0 , AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE. Aug.23. 1902. 31m3

JUic SV Ä vert Is cm cntjss. LOOK HERE, EVERYBODY I ! nnm tv7ii rtsr, n ifclS I R! . I A ill 1 ya.?v bU M'-' :,.t! JAMES M. DALE : : Proprietor. Who are now riceiviDg direct from New York and Boston a LARGE AND WELL SELECTEP STOCK OF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES Soots tru3. Shoos, QÜEEXSWAHE, HARDWARE, Hats, Caps and Clothing And in fact almost every kiud of of goods u?cd in this country; which tbey oRer j i AT THE VERY LOWEST CASH PUICU ! Their motto being QUICK SALI: AND SM AIj It PROFITS Allari rPipectfullT invited to call arid eainrlue before ptirr-hisiiicc ol.fTklnrc; and satisfy tliomselves that vc uro Wu As Low, or Lower, t tliau nivv otiu r h iuac in t'.itr V Bo p:trticI.ir :uil cull sit tin Nort'a Kukiii ;f Ilewctl an l Vo'Jw.ir li N'W H.ick HuiMinj;. ! PLYMOUTH, I T IZ, " jaui. .u. ai. .. . jf pj k'nU ofconnirv IVvhicc fh n Hutlor; r.'r: liCP-Wtiv: u je:.: ' " . " . vwc t ik.'i; i ox Iiurr lor ij.tj xn ;ii iik m-w Tivli-ui i Tfii- i-i f'.:is'i Sinn. U II (Oriental i'lt'try Stable. sali; f kfd if exciiawl:' it. --.1 r-..rvV ,.m ;'.nri on lmii'f io let at l-.e:iäonl!p r''-. We aluo fny the l.ijrlu-stt ni:irki t price in cash f.r Mor-s. Hor ooarueu m7 the tl.iv. week and month mi re:isoiial!o t. rm. ; J IIKSS jc nf.i:l. riTiBuUili In-ilva i Mxreli 2Cih ltU3. oStf NRW FIRM!! The Ohio C-ish Store having pa??J into the hands of II. O.TII'1312'00' The nc w proprietoM take pleasure in announcing TO THC CITIZENS OF The Adjoining Counties. That they have JUST RECEIVED A FULL stock or GROCERIES! AND BOOTS Sz, SHOE. intention to keep constantlr on haud It is our FULL A SS 0 R T M EN T OF THE LATEST STVLE anl Hit" QUAL r BEST 1 Thope uishinR anything in our line w ill Co n el topive us a cU tefore soinjr cNc hen', as lition to the iivlucenirnti olVered hove, w PilofH to SELL CHEAP. As A C Ij j II G. THAYER k CO. PLYMÜTH IND,

To fo Tora a la ?.ge' ASSORTMENT

KINDS MEDICINES! ALT rOPULARTAT- W ENT MEDICINE Drugstore At Lench's DxcgStor 3N"o"W Grocery 2 II. A. WORK, Plymouth Marshall Co.Ind. The uiiJorstirdfJ baa established a New Groct ry S tore one door wet of Becker's corner, oa L- ! portc street, and will at all times keep a complete ! asportmoi.t of Farailv (irercnes. of the verv best Qt'ALrrr, which he will invarub!v pell at the I eft rrurket price Richmond Miüs Flour ü'i Feed always on han-1. H. A. WORK, Pljmoutb, Iikliana, July 1 Cth I'-CJ. t'U:i New Spring and Summer JL'ST It EC 22IlLJ) AT Till LOW PRICE STOßE. 100 PIECES OF l'ULNTS, SELLIN'O FRM 20 To 30 CENTS. ! RICE & SMITH. iSlcto Orrocfri) J?torx. (AT THE CID COUGI.D CORKER We y:.lT, an 1 kreji C n .1 Iirc and -"-n;lvfr stu h thtr BEST OF Whii-lVw-e'will v'A to (!: l-'.vr., ,rV.ai: : T a-IjoTuiiirz Coi'.i'tM- at !. Ilrtsr ? ti'jf t be purcijHM-d loi i;i t!n ei li-fi vi ; 'ji::jr. (Xur s'x k U 1. .MICH nr (. :o. nr.' of :i LTKI!IOIi QL'ALITY; tl.-r rt.-j.ir ins fur I (Inc-i wi 1 easüv ?uit thitasrlvabv M .1 cnll. All kinds of f'ountrv Tn!: c t.nkf-n I i tri'It. . t ivmj..u i..'ji.m.'.. j i.iu i:iü i -t.-t M. ,. .. . 1. 1- t wTTTmT. 1 1 1 ' Telegraphic : Ußvauresartl Head' and TM tUrtlii:? ii:!.-:r- i.po Iii!; !. lief U.r fron. thp Swuih, !ut is til! unccruin. One tK how ever "s coi t.'in. that is that RENBATtGER Kcepj coasatly oa h u. I auJ o2ci i r uW, c!i ip STOCK OP 3E3E XT 22L o s & Ever offemliu rivrnonia lie m!inu!;tv tuit'-:lK iter w-i k n: jrvT.i; Ij thin anx otl t r t;!ilIimrr.t in V.t Coi:;.t. u- neatness ar.l dispalt H Proüuce ot u.2 kind taktii in exthai:qe forS!e-k JSllOP Un door south ct Kice av.d FmitU'f , REN n A ROE!?. telTtf I Pcren.br r Si h 1FC2 JOIIX I. DEVOR, jlltuin ami Connselor al Lau. .-VOTARY 11' R LIC, Si'üit'u-Ä Mix nv ad hoim AGi:r SOLICITOR OF PENSIONS. "j? .TOIIN G. OSBORNE, Attorney and Connselor at Law. ITOrnct in Bane F!v!iihno, n.Y.MOlTTH, XND. OF INTEREST TO EVEIIYFARMER. j hi: fmia; c; vti;. T) undercigne! lia uivh :iscJ the ripht for Mirah Count v. ot Thruhcr nnJ IIo;-trn'4 rtico Ea-eril, I'olJiuc: (late, an l mill lrm ! Hielt! niu! (J:tN t the farmers of iho County. ' Thi- Grt'e i ackiirtwlitlir i by all who have f con , it, to lv superior to nv other -cr Invented. As ;a in.utvr of ronrt nience it ill pav for itdf in I ooe -ar. It is ct-om-my t use it. Call li. Brown lee V Mo:e nn.l evwni'ie its mcrila. rivmouth Ind. JuJ) 2 lSil. J I WHLIAMS.