Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 August 1863 — Page 2

A i'J i

VOLUME 0.

THE PLVMOllTII D E31 0 CR IT . ! C rCally. ll0PeJhe woulJ be lament, hieb, it whimpered here, Wbcrmcnt game will be tried aiTin thU , QuantrilKs force, in his attack Uon XESTVIOJNPO X3FLXTO STORE . rannstr.-tioninade ly our opponents that written at the instance of the President Congress. For every State thus dismember-! Lawrence, consisted of 300 men. After

xi. laiimiiiiiiiijjuaua, . . x,uiiui ; nmuuif iiifui mat incy nan a puweriiu uie principles oy wnicn nc will be uiilul in the Senate. iutosinall

SM,Y3IOi:Tn, 2MIA : T II T K S I) A Y , Al ii, lit, ISOr. . . ..- IE.MOL'IlTIC CO., TICK KT. VOR COUNT v cleük: JOHN 0. CrSHMAN. F.iR countv commissioner: LEONARD II. ALLEM AX. for surveyor: JERRY M. KLING ER. FOR LAND APPRAISER: JOHN 11. KITCII. The following named gentlemen will act a agents for the DkmuCr.vt, in their various Townships, until lurthor notice, and are authorized to receive subscriptions ! and mo:iey for the Democrat Office: Center Township, (ierman Township, North Township, I'olk Township, Wot Town-hip, Union Township, Green Township, U-jurbon Township, Walnut Township, II. M. Logan, (Jeor;e Koch, Ciiaki.es Rakclav, T. B. Merton,

John Zeuner, j expected, all being stay-at-home "patriJames Dkocke, ' otsM of the first water, and all members of Daviu Zehner, the Union League. S. Reals, j They are as follows: James M. Wickizkr, Eor Clerk Hezckiah R. Pershing.

Tippecanoe Town-hip, Dr O. I. Smith. J j Tili: II,YJIOrTII GI'IRDS. ' i.. l 1.1 . . ! lv a notice, posted arouna the streets. 1 .1 w l . ii . ii

o ith Guards." by order of L. Noble. Adj't aI,lM,it4' ,t-T.. i: " ii n: Abolitionism has cumbered the earth too

irn. oi uiu';m;i. eieei ineir compan oui c -rs. T) ohieet of this 4)riranization i: .iiiiiM-t fit tins nr"nni7.:itwin ii J uriKtiowii to u-. it ! we v.re-unK-. a con i . p:iny of ho::.i'-guards. and if it is organized :.ü 1 armed f,r ll i r d fr the j'iirpo.-c of beinir in readme--: to defend our State against rebel j invasion, wliile we think it verv fooli.-h to ' f j -end arms to t Ti ir p.-irt ot t lie State, we i 1 ' ! 1 rtve no bjection to make; but if it is the obj.-et of the iiieinbers of this coin any to procure arms from the State, for the purpoo of aci-ii-t' iming I nion Lcairuers to tk ir u.-e. ;n i thus the better prepare themselves to iiiterlrie with Democrats in the t'Xeru.r: oi'any m' their rights, more espieLIly w ibth-'Ir tl.:ctiv- JVaTicliisi th s fall, ir at any oh r time, we have : Mord fur the im inbi rs of ilie ruiiipany, which in:iy

be useful to theui. and which we give v 1 1 1 l i i t i ' r , edict Arnold was ue-ijuscd bv the world, them -raMut.il:!: 'i ho Democracy of. tro:iS((I1 has cvi.r thU rWiir,L Tho

.Marshall County will guard their ballotbox with their live-, it' need bo. and will rC'i-t to the biiter end. force with force, all i tteni2ts to iiMerlere who us neeooiu or purit'. The di-graccful, damnable scenes recently enacted in Kentucky; soon, we fear to be re-enacted in Ohio; cannot and -cM h' the submitted to here. J'ather would we witness a battle-örld at every voting precinct; than submission to such an '.'"trage. There i u ) d nibt that the administration d'o ends upon its bayonets for its future triumphs at the jiolls. The hand-writing is so easily translated that its import is fully understood by the men in power. They know the people with one voice cry out aga'nst them, and but await their time to hurl them from the hiph places they dishonor. Heading the decree thus, they oppose their bayonets to our ballots Time will declare the winner. If this ordeal is decreed for us, the beginning of troublous times is here, for if the Democracy do not place themselves upon the threshold of their rights and defy all intruders, we are grossly deceived. Democrats earnestly desire neighborhood p ace. ,'tiie and good-feeling, but ate more M.-Iicitous i'or the preservation of theirtlodp:ivi n ri-ht-; which i:r threatened. We hoj... the Mliiarils" have a lawful and h.udatilc d.sigi: i' organizing, and should have no doubts wer it not true that Democratic companies ot Jiome-guanis l are invariably refu d arms, ;nd abolition I'liion-ic-iiruers inviiiably get tlu'"', upon , ajjplicatio:).. It is well enough to have a fair unaer-.-tanding, and if the attempt should be made to overawe Democratic voters, we are assured tLo j.arty in our county will bear ih out in the foregoing utatemcnts. The Abolition County Convention. I'or three or four weeks past the V2nll!n!ii of this place has contained an ostentatious call for a '-Cnion County Convention" to be held at the Court-Noue, Aug. JM. and to be attended by the loyal patriots of the comity Knowing there are several luindicda'-vlitionistMn our ounty, we anticipated a re-pec Mo Convention, u point of numhers and were mo.,! emphatically eiLsapr oiutcd. Little as we love abolitionism did really sympathize w'th the deludad sect in their miserable failure. Delighting in ';r foemcn worthy our steer'

i ,,T0U1" tcml t0 :m,usc u,c democracy and t himseli, and contains a plain exposition of, cd the administration rains two new votes the destruction of the citv thev divido

enemy to contend with. Delusive hope! If the Democracy do not j;rov over confi- ! de?it since the f iilure Saturday, we shall bo hardily disappointed. ! On Saturday aboout the usual number of farmers were in town, and if all who were in had attended the Convention it would , have been ijuite a passable affair, but at the .hour for the meeting, the Court House bell j was run; knp 'and loud, and a few of the J faithful strairlcd up to ' the seat of ju.sj nee, aim wnen an were in that could be .'assembled, the room was but little more than half filled, and this too, for a mass Convention. We believe at no time did it -require more than fifty votes for a nomination. As the nominating had been done some time ago in the Union League, there was but little strife at the ('ouet House, just enough to keep up appearances. The proceedings, under the parliamentary ruling of one John Williams, were perfectly ridiculous, and in keeping with the attendance, motions were heaped upon each other in rich profusion and put regardless to precedence. Candidates were declared unanimously nominated" wh had a bare majority, and when a man was beaten by but one or two votes, a motion was generally made for another vote. The winde thing was a poor spiritless farce, and only gcs to prove that the hearts of the people are not in the cause, Mid that here, as elsewhere, the party of the administration is dead, and holds its body together by mi itary force. The ticket nominated is what might have been Eor Commissioner H. Newhouse. Eor Surveyor E. II. Hall. l or l'rr;liser F- A- Denier. Of curse nobody expects anv of them J 1 . i ... . i i .1 ..v. ,i. ..i :u i. .1: . l" eieeieu. iweieioie iiou.i win ue up i i.. i.. i., ... i : .i JJ J J j fall, and try to forget it The War-Democratic State Convention for Indiana was held at Indianapolis on the 1 1 f li int. :nid itv sm-i'e w.u in kporiin . ' .A lft . i r i n with its merits. After thousands ot dollars . , . . , ... iu-Tit in t.ii i ',.1' imr fill, liM.nj fiilvirlKi lif and printed entreaties; after trains were hired to convey passengers at half-fare from almost every section of the State: after announcing all tl.e renegade Penncrats in the country, from Reast Rutlcr :md liblMned- )x Iickinson, down to Jim HuL'hes tinl little Dick It van alter all llils preparation the -nvntioii Mas attcii'lotl hv nearly tir tlmusmi'l! What a commentary on treachery! Jenpoor knaves and we Mush to think they ever voted the democratic ticket who left i , . i 4i i i i the democratic party because thovdoubted ! its future succes, and saw rlittcrinr fori turn s easily acquired treason being the cheap condition are not more fortunate than was Arnold. They are u?ed as fit tools, by abolitionists, to do work too tiegrading and mean for an other class of :vM-and after performing their labor will be cast aside as unGt associates for abolitionists, even. Jurnside, a renegade democrat, suppressed the freedom of the press in his department; arretted civilians for speaking disrespectfully of his under-strappcrs; erected barracks in Cincinnati, and filled them with women prisoners; banished Vallandigham; issued Order JS, and rendered himself so odious that were his shoulder-straps removed he Would be buffeted through the streets of the city of Ids hcad-uartcrs, with none so joor as to pity him. Butler is a renegade democrat, and the renegade Dutlcr who led the savages at the slaughter of Cherry Valley, in olden times, must surely have been an elder brother. In the European world he is known as the 'Deast." And hi they go. The democratic party is purified by the exodus of thee men, and the abolition party is not corrupted, for it will not take them in. We hopo they may hold conventions in ev ery State in the Cnion, organize themselves ;lto a ,i;t;nrt ;Vt. My? anddo peiiuance for ticr tna,,y inhjuities by bearing the dis,,r;u.,. 0f their own name We would hardly dare huggest a candidate for President, where there are so many so worthy- Butler, Burnside, Dickinson, Lr,fran or even ''pious old Josoy" Wright wouli.1 do. llcsigiiN of lli Adminlslratloii. Correspondence of the Chicro Tirnrs. Wash j NiTiN, Aug. I'd. Nothing has yet come of the gathering of radical republicans which was to take place here this week. A large number of them have Ih-cii here for homo days, and many of them have t'peut a good deal of time with the President. They have the car of that functionary whenever they desire, and he listens with complacency to nil tha 'hey suggest. They are delighted with the doctrinC enunciated in the letter of .Mr- Whiting. Solicitor ö,li- r l)e"

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY

j in the future prosecution of the war. And this. T believe, is the reason why these radical politic ians here are so quiet, and do not make any demonstration. They find that in this letter the President comes out at last, and fairly and squarely plants himself upon their platform. They wished the war in order that slavery in all the States might be abolished; in order that the Southern people might be cither subjugated or exterminated; and in order that the estates of J the southern people might be confiscate'.!. and divided among the fanatics of the Xorth. Tn this letter of Mr. Whiting's we are assured that the administration has adopted this view, and will be guided in its future action by these principles; that the southern States now occupy no other relation to the government than the rclalion of foreign countries with which wc are at war, and which, we are determined to conquer and subjugate; that the people of the Southern States arc no longer our fellow citizens, but that they stand in noothor relation towards us than that of public enemies, whom it is the intention of the government to conquer and subdue; and that, after being conquered and subdued, those States are to be treated as conquered provinces, and the estates of the Southern people arc tobe confiscated; above all, that the Southern States are never to be readmitted into the Cnion, never, until they abolish slavery. Finding, therefore, that the President has adopted these views, and is shaping his conduct according to them, the radical politicians here find their object attained and that they have nothing more to do except to urge the President to embody a declaration of these views in his next message to Congress, which he has readily promised to do. Here, then, is food for thought for the people of the West. They were deluded into this war by the solemn declaration of the administration that it was to be a war for the Cnion. The repeated declarations of the President, the Secretary of State, and Congress, to this effect, are on record, and can never be effaced. The Secretary cd' State went farther, and assured the country that the condition of every human being in the Southern States, after the war should be the same that it was before the war. These solemn pledges are now blown to the winds like cobwebs. The radical republican' members of the last Congress passed measures which give to the President all the powers of an eastern despot, which change the form of our trovcinment from a free republic to a military despotism; and the President has determined to exercise these powers. The matter is serious enough, und alarming enough. In all probability the days of American liberty are numbered. The freedom of elections in some of the States is already taken away. How much longer will it be before it :h taken away in all of them, and a Uurnside or a Schenck found for each State? Do the people still delude themselves with the idea that they will be allowed to hold another Presidential election' Do they not sec that it is in the power of the administration to preveut that wlectioii from bcin held, or. rather' to have it held under bayonets, a elections are now held in Kentucky and .Maryland, and no one but 'republicans' and soldiers allowed to vote? And can it for a moment be supposed that the administration will refrain from the exercise of that power? There is another very serious matter in relation to which the people ought to be warned. The recent elections for members of Congress make it probable that there will be a majority of members in the next House of KeprcsentativcH in opposition to the administration. It will be a very huiall majority, but Btill a majority, aud they would have the power to elect the Speaker, who would undoubtedly be Fernando Wood of New York. The administration have taken means to prevent this. When Congress assembles, men will present themselves from all the districts in the Souihcrn Statew now ccupied by our troops, and will claim to be Union men, elected to Congress by the Union men in those districts-. Arrangements have been made to liuvu such men Kent from North Carolina, Arkansas, Louisiana, the western part of Tennessee, and Florida. These men will really have been elected, but it will be by an eUction held and controlled by military force, and at which no one will have been allowed to vote except tooL- of the administiation. I need not say that the voice of the people of the States I have named will not be heard or expressed in those elections at all. But the creatures thus elected will come to Washington, and demand weals in the House of Kcprescntatives, and the utmost jiowcr of tho administration will be exercised in order to have them admitted to seat. The monjy of the Federal treasury will be used in lavish profusion to effect this end. If it i effected, if these men, even if five of. them, are admitted, it will turn the balance, and the 'republicans" will elect the next Speaker. Already, by the juggling of the last Congress in passing the bill for the dismemberment of the State of Virginia, the administration, has created for itself two votes in the United States Senate. The difuicru-

I have had an excellent oiporturiity re - ceutly of ascertaining the real facts in regard to the existence of any alleged -Union feeling" or "Union sentiment" at the South. The views of the Times, as expressed in the editorial article on the subject on the Iflth inst., arc unquestionably correct. Uf all the delusions that have . if - fiicted the public mind at the North for a year past, this is the most lamentable. There i little or no Union feelinr at the 1 b'.mth, iwr has there hecu since the Presij dent issued his emancipation proclamati0". All the acta of the administration, and of Congress, since that time, have only tended to crush out and extinguish, in the hearts of the Southern people, whatever love of the Union, they had previously cherished; aud the whole South, as one man, are now united to achieve their independance. What else could be expected? The administration new unblushingly avows its determination to exterminate or subjugate them, and to confiscate their estates. Would they be human beings if they acted otherwise? I do not justify them I only idate a fact. For the existence of that fact the President and his advisers will yet have to answer. It is they who I have destroyed the Union. There are some premonitory symptomt of a movement on the part of Gen. Lee's army, but none on that of Gen. Meade. The Confederate cavalry make reconnoisances in .sttong force almost daily, to different points along the line hld by General Meade, and thus acquaint themselves accurately with the position and strength of the Union forces. Their latest dash of this kind wac made to the left and rear of Gen. Meade's avmv, and affords a most convincing proof that the line of the Rappahannock is no place for the Union forces. If they are to act on the defensive, the Washington forts, or, at farthest, the heights of Centreville, are the place for for them to be. If they arc to act on the offensive, they cannot do so successfully in the direction in which they arc now acting X. THE NEWSWashington, Aug 2ö. Advices from Charleston are to the 20th The bombardment continued, and Sumpter was erumblinir to ruins. Its "uns had been silenced, aud the belief was cutcrtaine 1 that the fortress would soon be surrendered. The Monitors were under the walls of Wagner, and the guns of that work were nearly silenced. Thcxc arc w IVdeial accounts. Hebel accounts to the ,,, , f , i i ,i, i l.th state that a furious bomhardmcnt had . - i i . i , rn t-iL.tti tI'wi lint mit.' nn mention 01 I ,on - federate disasters. Lee has lately been receiving reinforcements, and the belief is entertained that he designs an attack shortly upon Gen .Meade. The advance of I'oseerans' army arrived in front of Chattanooga on the 21st inst., and opened fire upon the rebel position. One dispatch states that there were two rebel divisions in tho place, and another that Kosccrans' forces were expected to occupy the town yesterday. Bragg is 2-aid to have been superseded by Johncston. It is conjectured that Kosccrans' and Burnside will combine in East Tennessee, and make a flank movement upon Kichmoud. The Arkansas expedition, under Gen. Steele, was within fourteen miles of Clarendon on the lGthinst. Kirby Smith was at Little Hock, and a fight was expected at a point within fifteen miles of that place. Gen. Grant arrived at Cairo on Sunday, with several members of hisstaff. He left for Vicksburg yesterday. The object of his v isit is not stated. Mr. Vallandigham arrived at Windsor, C. W., opposite Detroit, last evening. He was cordially welcomed, upon his arrival, by a number of prominent citizens of the latter place. Up to last advices from Lawrence, Kansas, 128 bodies had been hurried. This does not, however, comprehend the whole number missing. Quantrill was being closely pursued by Jim Lane, and, at la test accounts, had been overtaken, and twenty of his men killed. No particulars of the affair arc known. The steamer City of Madison, loaded with ammunition, blew up, at Vicksburg, on Wednesday of last week. About sixty lives were lost, including a Captain and a Lieutenant. The United States Express office at St. Louis was robbed, on Saturday night, of $130,000. Washington, Aug. 26. The bombardment of Charleston was continued with vigor at last advices. Sumpter was the main point of attack: and its walls were completely riddled. Hebel accounts state that Ccn Gibnorc had made a demand for the surrender of Sumpter and Morrit Island, threatening, in case of refusal, to shell Charleston; and that Heauregard,in reply, charged tiilhnore with violation of the laws of war, and threatened stringent measures of retaliation. The latest advices state that Snipter is deiuoL ished, and Moultrie silenced. A report prevailed yesterday that Sumpter had capitulated, but the story proved to be unfounded.

DEMOCRAT.

squads, and dispersed in vari- ! ous directions. Federal forces arc in close pursuit, and had killed, up to latest dates, between GO and 70 of the guerrillas. The pursuit was so close that the rebels had to abandon most of their plunder. Burnside's forces, it is said, willcontend for the possession of Knoxville during the i present week. Duekner, it is thought. will make a stout resistance. Joe Johnston's army lias been divided between JJuckner and Braver. A Chattanooga dispatch of the 22d inst. states that Ilosccrans opened fire upon that place the day previous, and that "All is quiet to-day." No particulars are given as the result of the Federal cannonading. A terrible tornado occurred in Wisconsin on Friday. The village of Buena Vista was completely destroyed, a considerable number of people being killed and wounded. Who are Hie Criminal! Ever since the breaking out of the anticonscription riot in New York, the Jacobin press have been falsely charging the Democratic leaders with the authorship of the outrages which have been committed in that city. At a time when calmness and moderation are wisely counseled, these reckless journals rgardless of the appeal made to them, fill their columns with inflammatory language andsladerous assaults upon a party which has ever been fb 'eniost in its devotion to the Union, the Constitution and the laws. In our anxiety to preserve the public peace in our determination to frown upon all resistance to the constituted authorities of the lan I we have unhesitatingly couuscled strict obedience to the laws, no matter how obnoxious they may be, and have earnestly striven to impress upon our readers that it is better to "Hear those ills we have, than fly to others we know not of." Nor shall we now deparfone hair's breadth from the path of duty which is plainly marked for every patriot to read. As before, wo condemn the monstrous outrage in New York; but wc now intend, also, to denounce and hold up to public scorn and reprobation the greater criminals who sowed the storm, and are stuggling, with characteristic meanne a,ld cowardice; to escape the fury of uucnaineu wninwino. jn uoing so wc shall speak boldly and fearlessly. The time for gentle words has passed. For . months past the Jacobin journals have been grossly assailing, by name some of the best and purest men in our communi ty, lhe only charge against them has ! been tint thev are Democrats, anl their . ' crime is that they regard with utter eon- ' J tempt the miserable ijstarts ami bcuious eonrt-laeqneyd who ;ire now busking in the sbunsbinc of the present corrupt and imbecile Administration. When these Aboltiou journal assert that the riot in New York is i;n deliberate effort, got up by Copperheads, to weaken tho hand of the National Executive," they mu-t be confronted with the truth, no matter how little to your taste may be its presence. The revolutionary spirit which now exists in the North i the necessary n suit of thj teachings of the Abolition leaders and journals. They are the great criminals, before God and man, who are 1.1 f'l.huwl U ...V.L .1.1 i ' ' i..iif iu.it iiii? utxii pin o in j Vinn property that Las boon lost in the present outbreak. For years past they have counseled n tt'st'incc to thr fates of the cnuntiy. They incited a violent mob iu the city tf Boston to attempt the reeeue of Anthony Uurns, a fugitive slave, who was most righteously held under the operation of the Fugitive Ölave law, which they have repeatedly scorned, nullified, and set at defiance. They urged on John Brown to commit arson, murder aud treason, and when the guilty wretch was justly executed on the gallow.H, they canonized his dead bones, and made him ono of the brightest saints in their calender. They havo proclaimed a "higher law" than the Constitution; they have taught that the Statos and the people have no rights even under tho laws, which are not subordinate to their own destructive policy and measures; and they have in the sacred names of lTn ion and liberty, pluudercd cities, burned dwellings, and made barren wasts of Jackson, Darien and lUufl'ton. Having inaugurated a widespread systcn of resistance to law and contempt of justice, can they expect that the people will do aught else thau follow the examples sot before them by men in high places, who insolently, for party purposes, trample on all law, and totally disregard the hovcrcign rights and constitutional privileges of the masses? The rioters in New York are composed of men of all parties men who have learned bitter lessons, which they refer to in attempting to justify themselves in their opposition to the Conscription net, from the lawless teachings and treasonable examples of Phillips, (tarrison, Fred. Douglass, Forney, Mc. Michael and other Abolition leaders. While the friends of law and order arc now denouncing the shameless conduct of the brutal mob, lt not these greater criminals escape. Let those who are really guilt', but who are shieldi ng themselves under tho cover of a specious but deceptive patriotism, be forever pilloried in public contempt. Let them be thoroughly exposed as the great originals from whom tho deluded' masses learned the fatal lesson of lawlessness which has cost them so much blood aud eutajlcd upon a great city so much lusting disgrace. IVnJmlrljihia Jy.

WALL H PS o H tr1 a n v

LARD OIL 0 A L OIL TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL

STATIONERY OF

g ALL "5

g AtLemon'sDrugStore At Lemon's Drug Stoie At Lemon's Drug 3tor CO & LINSEED OIL gPAlNT BRÜ 3IIESrr) FRESH DRUGS tS

WHITE LEAD Jh A COMPLETE 5 MEDICIN ES4 ALL uJ i CJ

o

g TURPENTINE W ASSORTMENT POPULARPAT- W r"' WINDOW GLASS O AT ENT MEDICINES rj g h W AtLemon'sDrugStore At Lemon's Drugstore 3 At Lemon's Drugstore W A large Assortment of Perfunery constantly oh hand? AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE. Aag.33. 1862. 31m3 wia..

gctt gUvcrti$fttunt$. LOOK HERE, E VEIl YBODY I ! JAMES M. DALE Froprietor. Who are now receiving direct from New York and Boston a LARGE AND WELL SELECTED stock or DRY GOODS, GROCERIES QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, Hats, Caps and Clothing And in fact almost every kiudof of goods used iu tbifl country; which they offer AT THE VERV LOWEST CASII PRICES. Their'motto being QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. All are respectfully invited to call and examine before purchasing eNeftherc; and eat'ufy themselves that wv arc selling As Low, or Lower, thau any other livnue in the West. Be particular and call at the Ni-rlfi Rwm of Ilcwett und WooJwarJ New Hrick IJuildinKPLYA LOUTH, I NTD, JAM KS M. DALE, NR n kind ofcountrv Produce ucli nRutit.i it- lllilc." Who at: Lorn: toes Ace.", t'.tkoii ici Jims for Oood at the- new Indiana Cneap CaHi -torc. ntf ; (Oriental iucvy stable. ,o kxciiaxoe. salk, fi:i:d IIore nd Carrupcs always on band to let at reasonable rates. We also p.iy the hipheat tnarW nrir in Cah for Hornes. Hordes boarded by the dar. week and month on reasonable terms 71 HKSi? k NKSSCL. PI j mouth Indiana March 2Cth 1863. noStf NEW FIRM!! The Ohio Cwa Stor. havmg passed into the j hands of II. G.TIIAYKK,&Co. Tha new proprietors take pleasure in announcing TO THE CITIZENS OF AR P Tho Aäjoininff Counties, That th.y have JUBT RECEIVED J ruLL stock or GROCERIES! AND BOOTS & SHOES. his our intention to keep constantly hand FULL A SSORTM EN T OF THE LATEST STYLE und ilio QUAL BEST 1 1 Those wishing anything in our line will dowel topivc us a call before Roinr elsewhere, as, in adtitioii to the inducements ottered above, we prodos to SELL CHEAP. CALL A K I SEE US II. G. T1IAYK11& CO. FLY MUT JI IK 13,

M INDIANA

CHEAP

CASH STORE

NUMBER .

PAPER pvj TOYS TO YS TOTS f fcC if A 1 ik. ivia JUT C A LARGE S KINDS J ASSORTMENT Q H a II. .V. WORK. Plymouth Marshall Co. Ind. The undersigded has established a New Grocery Store one door west of Becker's corner, on Lporte street, and will at all times keep a complete assortment of Family Groceries, of the Tery iUT QUautt, which he will invariabW pell at the lowest market price. Richmond Mills Flour and Feed a! way i on hand. H. A. WORK, Plymouth, Indiana, July 1 Cth 1G3. nWtf Spring and Summer S3 i JVST It EC EU 'ED AT Till LOW PRICE STORK 100 PIECES OF PRINTS, SELLING FROM 20 To 30 CENTS. RICE k SMITH. Ueto Orroccrn Store. 13 Y U Iv IT A: ELLER (AT THE CL.D COUGLE CORNER.) I We have, and will keep constantly on hind, ' Iirgc and complete stoch of the I BEST OF j Which we will fell to the citizen? of Mars'-all and ' aij0'wn Cotmtif at as low fiSur- a tly eaft i be piirt .'i-sed fur in this section of.-uiintrT. j Vf J; T ntTA" nt9 Z a fcL'rKIi ICJIt QL AU I Y; those cca'i'tnc fuet j Groceries nil easily suit tlicmrclvcthv filing ui I a cull. All kind.-; of Country Tr-Wo taken iu lrn.!. i mun i M,i,r.n. ; Plymouth Indiana. June 1 Uli Telegraphic : i . Menu regtt rtl Mßcaa ana JLcc Ilcsigncdl This atartliug intelligence it tlily LokeJ ft from the South, but i mill uncertain. On tkirtg however certain, that i that KEN II AUG KK Keeptt constant!; cu hnJ an J offers for pal, heap Tin: lai:i.i:st rest 3E3E &, 2T iol o Ever offVrcJ in riymouth He also manufactures better work mora promptly than any other establishment in the Couuty. KKTAlRlNd done with neaiuce and dispatch Froduce of all kind taken in exchange forStk SHOP On door south of Rice and Smith's. riV.TIOUTII, INDIANA A. REN BARG ER. no4?U December 2 3;h UC2 .TOUTS' I- KVOH, Attorney and Coan.elor at Lair, notary run LIC, SOLDIER'S BACK TAY AND BOl.NTT lfiEMT SOLICITOR OF PENSIONS. OmCE Over Terthing's Drug Store, Hym outh, Indiana. 47 - . . . . . . . . i TOIIN O. OSBOltNK, Attorney and Counselor at Lair. UTOfncei Hank Piii dino, rLYMOUTII, IND. OF INTEREST TO EVERY FARMER. THE FOLDING GATE. The t;n.lernignetl has purchased the ri-ht for Marshall County, of Thrasher and Horton! Vertico Lateral, FoMinir Uate, an.i will sell Farm Rights ancl Gates to the farmer of the Count. This (late is acknowledged by all who have seen, it, to be superior to any other ever invented. At. a niattvr of convenience it will (uritx lf in, one year. It is economv to use" iu Call at, Brownlce's Store and examine its merits. riTWouth, lud. JutrQ. J. D. WILLIAMS

. 3 i