Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 6, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 September 1863 — Page 2

volume o.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOC1U T. NUMBER o

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

D. E. VANVALXENBURGH, : : Editor riA'MOITTII, IMIA : T ii u k s day, Sep. 10, 1S03. J)C?IOCUVTIC CO., Ticurr. FOR COl'STT CLERK! JOHN C. crSHMAN. f.'R cot ntt commissioner: LEONARD II. ALLEM AN, FOR sukvevor: JERKY M. KLINGER. FOR LAND AN'RAISERI JOHN 1. KITCII. Tun following named gentlemen will act as agents for the Democrat, in their various Townships, until further notice, and are authorized to receive subscriptions and money for the Democrat Office: Center Town-hip, II. M. Lou ax, Townshio. .Ioxas Miller. North Township, Polk Township, West Town-hip, Union Towr.h;p, Given Township, Bourbon Township, Walnut Town-hip, Charles Barclay, T. B. Merton, John Zehner, James Brooke, David Zeiinkh, S. Reals. James M. Wickiz::r. Tsppecaaoo Township, Dr 0. P. Smith. Vr,DCLL PHILLIPS. We ask ever- reader ui' the Pemocrat to peruse, carefully, the letter from Wendell Phillips, which we publish this week. All are acquainted with the present position of this man. All know him to be the leader almost the father of the abolition party, into which the late republican party is absorbed. One of Araham Lincoln's closest, firmest friends, and influential adviser. A man whose voice is more powerful, with the President, th 111 the combined voices of the millions of loyal patriots, who are straining every nerve and making every sacrifice to preserve this government. This man Phillips is honored by the administration party, and is its ackn nvledged pioneer cap rain, who takes the initiatory steps which are speedily followed by that party. A traitor, more base than Jeff Tavis himself; a man vi o has for years fostered and nourished the doctrine of disunion who boldly acknowledges his black crime who has ever, and doe--, now. spit upon the constitution; who has always regarded the abolition of slavery as paramount to the Union of the States; who would hold no office because he could not take the oath of allegiance without committing perjury; who sees no purple In the prosecution of the war .'uvea culmination of his life-hope; who advisedly declares the war only a war for freedom, now stands hand in hand with the President of the United States l.f.-irfilv r-ndorsin" his cvci v action, aud . . . ... ' j - o fully satisfied with his course. Head the letter, rca 1 it carefully; read it to your honest Union neighbor, who loves the Union and the white man better than the ncL'ro. and ask him if he can endorse it. Ask him if he can vote with the man or party that H bad by this man. Ask him if he is willing to sec the negro his "ae knowledges! equal and brother." Ask him if he will not forsake the man and party that fails to spit upon thi vile, degraded traitor, who. even in the capital at Wash ington, under the patronage of the Presi dent of the United States, enunciates thi revolting treason. Ask him if he can, a, an honest mm and a patriot, ever again vote the abolition, or so-called, republican tikct. The people have certainly received "cduettion" enough from uch men as Wendell Phillips, thev have paid dearly for their schooling and we sincerely Klieve are now determined to dispense wi h the further services of the Professor and his tutors. We may only thus preserve our national life. Down in the Southwest Gov. Andrew Johnson tell-; the men of the South that il they lay dov 11 their arms and cease resisting the laws of the United States, that they will be secure in their rights of property, as heretofore, because the war is being prosecuted only to restore the Union. Out ea.-t Abraham Lincoln endeavors to bring his supporters into the field by assuring them he will never revoke his emancipation proclamation, and that in this struggle slavery will surely receive its deathblow, ami that the gall int, dark-browed sons of Ham shall finally receive their Godgiven rights. If Gov. Johns-en and Mr. Lincoln are Wh believed by their respective auditors, snncbody may by deceived. Who? most likely. 'Circumstances alter cases' somewhat, tontet inic.

I-OYAI.TY. hc quc,uun of enforcing the IW dent s Emancipation I rodamation, savs the renegade Kmiey, who is authorized to speak officially fur his new masters, "i rapidly approaching that point at which it Mil .1

will become the test of popular loyalty." c i.ir a uw .mmuiiMiJuuii is coneerno.i, tins statement is undoubtedly true. It is unquestionably a fact that the administrationandits supporters consider all who tv. c. ... . i. .. .!. .. opposc their mad and wicked abolition t hemes, disloyal. J hey denounce all demoerats as '-copperheads, and with them copperhead" means traitor. Here, then, we have the standard of loyalty expressed i 1 . v .i in oncwoiu-auoiiuonism. ,otninr more is required, nothing less accepted. Love ot I nton, constitution, law, the principles of our government as enunciated by our fathers, and entire fidelity to our country, all weigh as nothing in the scale. Abolitionism is demanded. Hatred of slavery, alone, purchases the appellation of - - loyal - ist." Ignoring the fact that the majority cannot be diloyal. for in due time it will mould all laws to suit itself, the miserable abolition minority, which, throv-h base " " i : ' ' - . -.v . . - of power, erect this odious, damnable stand-1 ard and demand of us to step beneath its ! trau.l ami deception, have seized t io reins hated folds. If any honest man has ever contended that the administration had for its object in the prosecution of the war. a restoration 1 of the government, or aught save the grand project of universal ireedom for the umnuv oi . maiiMo nulling i and credulous turn of mind to now retain that opinion. linofti m imict Iki'k it 1Aliol'OI.M ttn dini f Abolitionism seeks to educate the conn- j

I me neuen i.mperor. o 1 u : ma 1 u .". -ss try properly and then dcvelope the princi- t.rs made, and that constitution which is 1 1,,.,, received as to the object of the nrples wbuh have, iron, the hrst, prompted j tliC imy xrd of our liberties. It was! ,Mlt its u rt in:,v iV;y C(ik.,.. its action. To hilly appreciate their sys-, t strange that thev should thus act for j (ui.c

torn ot -'education we need but reileet upon the fact that principles are now openly advocated and loudly applauded which but at the commencement of the war would have been considered high-treason, and have called down upon the heads of their advocates the unqualified denunciation of nine-tenths of the people of the country. Then abolitionism was treason, now it is not only patriotism, but the only loyalty recognized by the '-government." We are progressing rapidly. but whether the conntry is -educated" down to a point where it will receive this new and most damnable doctrine we shall see. Whether the people are willing to swear allegiance to abolitionism and eschew the constitution and the Union we shall see. The constitution is the mortal foe to the mad schemes id "the traitors in power and will soon be openly assaulted by them. Kven now they only speak of it with contempt and sneers. In it they fail to find Forney's definition of treason, hence the document is defective. Slowly the hideous length of the reptile which is crushing us in its insinuating folds; is becoming visible. When a fitter moment to crush it than now? TllK St. Joe lh-gister. in commenting upon the speech of Mr. 1 1 V. K V K a t the Democratic County Convention of St. Joseph County which speech was made at the earnest solicitation of the Democrats in attendance of course pays no regard to facts, but upon entirely false statements, makes a bitter and nialiguant assault upon .Mr. Kkkvk, merely because he exhorted the Democracy of St. Joe to stand up for their rights like mjch, and noteringe at the toot of abolitionism like slaves. Schuyler never did like Mr. Pkf.vk, hence the ly. ing assault of the Jtegi-ter is perfectly natural. Wkscc an announcement in the Chicago Ti-Hiiim-, that the Abolitionists in Indiana propose attempting to resurrect their party in this State, by holding mass meetings at various points, and also that Plymouth is one point selected. It is hardly worth while, gentlemen; the hand-writing on the wall reads '-weighed in the balance, ami found wanting," the decree is not to be revoked through the influence of buncomb speeches. We wish to remark to our musical readers, that if they feel disposed to procure the most outrageous, filthy, worthless, disgusting effusion of unadulterated niggerisiu that ever emanated from a white man's brain, (and we some doubt the color of the publisher,) just subscribe for the '-Song Messenger of the Xorth-wcst," published by Hoot A: Cady, of Chicago, and if said reader desires to patronize such an establishment, in any manner, if he will call at our office we will give him their business address. 31. A. O. PackakP addressed the Democratic (Muh at La Porte, Sept. 1st. The La Porte lb 1 ahl .says Packard is a malignant copperhead, that the speech was all that could have been expected from such a source; the attendance was small, and the speech made the Democrats think their cause was hopeless. From this we are ass u red that tin; speech was eloquent ami patriotie,the attendance was large filling the hall to its utmost opacity and the Dem ocrats present felt enthusiastic and sanguine. These, we are assured by one of the audience, arc the facts, and the Ibr- !! has succeeded as well as usual in tell ing the truth, in its account of tin; meet ing. What a pity the lb mil man won't tell the truth, ju-d once, as an experiment.

Dl'IUOCinliC llCCtillg at Uoill lion. AUrmpt o CoJMlllini.4lop 1y aM Abo,if iaist, an illv iU ult. ' Mr. Kmtok: This has been a glorious day for the de-

mocracv of Bourbon. It had been announc- , . . el lor some days that the conservatives ot Bourbon Township would meet in council. to consider the present crisis of our country. Long before noon the sturdy demoe-rat-y came pouring into town in wagons and on horseback, and at one o'clock, the hour for sneakm-- there wrro not loss th in ----- l . .. . .v,. .. . one thousand person present. The crowd

formed a procession and marched to the position as Quartermaster General: and ... . ....

U rove south ot town, where the meeting was organized by calling J. C. Cu,hman to the chair, who made a few remarks, per- , tinent to the occasion, and Messrs. .Montj gonicry, Kitch and Hedriek were elected j vice-presidents, and Dr. Smith, of Tippecanoctown. Secretary. j The President then introduced to the audience J. G. Osborne, Es.p. who spoke fur a h,,ur. successfully repelling the ' charge that the democratic party is disloyUl, and in sympathy with rebels in arms. j Hon. M. A. O. Packard was then called uvmi. m . -v. r. I til tvi.i vl 4i llA.ll idiu-l f, ,r, and addressed the crowd for two hours. making one of his most able, cloo-tent and convincing speeches in favor o the timehonored principles of democracy as enunci-: atcd bv .Jefferson and Jackson. At th ' co'ichision of his .iicech the meetiii" ad-' j i o. n i u ion in , jnuu uu menin.it :jol.red with three rousing cheers for the j constitution and the Pnion; alheit there 1 11 lit were n good many charcoals present wno w;tn teetli clem bed and countenances very much elongated, refused to join in the pat-ru,ti-for that I 'iii.m wliirlnmv tl.tli. ! V(,.ir tln.v hr.v.. tvlod the foiwtitutimi .1 league with hell," and have said that "the j Union as it wa- should never blot the pages of history again, &nd never ought to." As the crowd were returning to the vil-' läge in a peaceable and orderly manner, a

misguided partizan zealot, dressed in Un- rjoc uVl.r ,;0I1 Stt.-oli'. at a point fifteen cle Sam's clothing, urged on by the conn- mih-s east of Little Kock, sei of a few unscrupulous abolitionists, as- Guerrillas are reported to be ennccntrasaulted a quiet citizen, named Jesse Xeidig. : tiwj; t every available point between Momwho at the time had a butternut emblem ! ,,.;,. .....1 v;,.l-J.,..r

upon his bosom, and peremptorily ordered him to remove it. and upon his refusing

to th. so. drew a pistol and attempted t have arrived at iViiihina rcprt that Gen murder him. in cool Mood. He fired the'sibb-v was driven back from the Missouri

pistol at Ncidig's breast, but luckily Xeidig caught the pistol just as the charge exploded, receiving no other wound than a scratch on the finuers. made bv the bullet. This was more than even a law and ord r democrat could stand patiently, and hence the soldier's face '-collided" with the list of the aforesaid Xeidig, who then and there taught him a lesson which he will not soon forget. This occurred near the rear of the crowd, and various rumors immediately found their way to the front, where at the time a certain wolf i. sheep's clothing, one who has -stolen the livery id' heaven to .serve the devil in." a Ilev Mr. Snip, in a greatly agitated manner stated that -they have shot one id' our boys, let us rally ami clean them out;" and immediately started forward on a run to rally his brother Leag uers. After the crowd arrived at the town there was considerable excitement, and oiu or more fights, growing out of the transac tion, but in every instance the charcoals were the aggressors, and each time came off second best. On the whole the day was one to be re niembered, it maybe said to have been tht opening of the election campaign this fall. Let the ball roll 011. Let free speech, a free press and free access to the ballot-box be the rallying cry of democrats, and let the enemies id' these glorious principle beware how they come between a free people and their rights. Dkmock.vt. Skit, th, Im'm. THE NEWSNow Oileansadvices state that thetnovt ment upon Mobile has undoubtedly been abandoned. The cause why is not stated. Preparations are making, however, for a new campaign. The rebel forces in Lou isiana are concentrating for a raid into tht district of country held by the Federals. A march into the Lafourche district is contemplated. Dispatches have been received at Wash ington from Gen. Iiurnside, confirming the report of his occupation of Kno.xville. Last Tennessse is now cleared of rebel troops with the exception of a small district around t hattanooga. Federal cavalry have been dispatched to destroy trestle-work on the Virginia and Last Tennessee Ilailroad. Pragg's headquarters are at Shelby ville. His force is estimated at l!ö,IMI() men, who are reported to be in an exceedingly demoralized condition. They are subsisting upon one-third rations. There was an engagement at Charleston on the 1st. hist., between tin? iron-t lads and Forts Sumpter, Wagner, and Moultrie. Much damage was done to the rebel vo:ks. On the öd, four Monitors were about to make .1 fresh attack upon Sumpter. There has been no renewal of the bombardment of the city. Gen. IJosccrans telegraphed his brother, the lSishop, that he proposed attacking the fortifications of Chattanooga yesterday, ami requested masses tobe held in the Catholic churches for the mccess of the Federal armv.

Lee's army, it is reported, is Loin- raj.idly dqdctcl by doertions. The rebels '-P- except cavalry pickets, between the Iiappahannoek and the Kapidan. It is rumored that the Archduke Maximiüan has declined the Mexican thr ne.

The r inner lacks coiiHri:! ttioii. ... , nt li..n . the j-.yh.wk'nj: .May .r ..; Lc.ivcnw. rth. w a .'.i re-ed yt-terday by order of lien. M Jre:;t e-.-i'. :. -nt prevails at Leavenworth, in cui-e-iucMiee. It is runnm- 1 in Memphis thai Banks is -..in- to Texas, and that f J rant i to have -immi-unl ..c ti... -vt:;;..,.; ........ ... iiiv. nni'it nmii. (.'on. Mei-s has been removed from his Chief of Ordnance Ripley. Commissary of Subsistence Taylor, and Sur-coii General Hammond have shared the same fate, Hostilities have broken out in Japan, between the authorities id' that country and the English and Americans. A Federal vessel was fired upon, in retaliation for which the steamer Wyoming blew up a Japaiu-e steamer and silenced a mtmher of torts. The Wyoming had live killed and six wounded. The oflicial report of Gen. Pleaanton shows that the total loss of his corns from Ml'v ( 1 1 it I I IIKT UKU 10S Ol 111 CiHJS. I 1 111 June IHh ti the present time, is umvards of 4.UU0. There was a furious bombardment of .-orts 'signer and Irc-ir on tl o ."th and e (Ith ilist.. and Gillmorc made an aaiilf i - i i i nj tregtr. which was repubed. .uiniitcr is still in rebel possession ; i: f!, h', ,ct1, j,,,, ;W;,V i-.urrton time'. Alexander II. Stephens, the Vice President of the South u n ( Vi!fedora v. has arrived at Paris, on an important mis-ion t,, .1. . e 1 1.- - . The report of the sinking of the Vande hilt is corroborated by the lat advices f,.(l5n Europe, which state that she was MUI'k J,y the Confederate privateer Alabama. llebel dispatche.- report a victory by (Jen. Twentv-four miners have been kille 1 by Indians, on the Missouri river. Sioux who I They are. undoubtedly, misinformed. Standing IJufft'o reports that alirge number of chiefs are in favor 01' pe a-. Luropean advices s-.ate .ha' :1 le C .iii'e crate government v e m oil -n ' Spain fr rce gn ' hi. ;K-r n; ce: . n n duct ments ; but iho Spanish goverhiueii dechned to accede o he ,.-:'' ! .V repetition of ;he '' tu; !.! '.;: ! illg traue lv ha- oeeuiYc lie a !.-:ke : idenee nine 11 ii ve '.;'. ti li. . I ! . been massacred by negro soldiers. The pets of abolitionism are playing their parts well. 9iiiul ring oS' I.otoiatiom hat a condemnation of abolition lissolitioii disiiniouists is the subjoined extract fr 111 the President's letter. Tho consummation lit? refers to is a restored I'nion : -And then there will bo some black men who can remember that with silent tongue, and with olonolu-d teeth, and with teady eye and well-poisi'd bayonet, they have ludped mankind on to litis great consummation; while I fear that there will bo some white nun unable to forget that, with malignant heart and deceitful speech, they h ive striven to hinder it." The Tribunes of the press, who have declared -The Fnion as it was should never curse an honest people or 1 1 t th pages of history again ;" the member id' the Cabinet who declared t mancipation to I o the object and not the im ident id" the war; the other membt;r of the Cabinet who declared slavery tobe -a mine beneath the !ruc 'uro. whieh the ambition d a bad man or tiefrenzy of a maniac might lire," tl:e ma' nants who nieurnod over .Me. lelu: - . lory at Antietam and rejoice i t 1 h iv moval; the distinguishcl individual who deelari'd --tb' govcruiuelit could not exist li 1 f vlivi:ind hall I roe : those who were , . , ,,. 1 ,. proiuse Ociore me reneiiion ocgau, 111 oi lers to assist the South should she atteuipt secession; those w ho refu'd to compromise upon terms which, while detracting nothing from the honor f the nation, would have averh-d tin war. have. w- have every reason to ludieve. striven to hinder restoration, ' with malignant bent and deceitful speech." .Mr. Lincoln does right in placing thelii below the levt 1 of lU'iiroe. The proof is readily found in Maa hu- . . . . 1 setts, where those ilisuniouists lo most abound. Tlu-y have sent the tu-gro, "w ith silent tongue, and with ch in hod tooth, and with steady eye and well poised bayonet. to ravage and plunder, under Montgomery and lliggiiison, while they remained at IK'llH. I'F I.IIIVII II'MII III' ' . . . they were most forward in provoking. ; n I 1 .. r..ii.... 1'....... tl... .1..11U ul tlio w ir too lastardly to asit in maintaining hy their presence in th field.-' " " o nt How Abolition Sentiment M'.m-Iir;it-Iiii'el. The IJoslon I'.sf ha- n ce e . 1 ; . nieation from a New , iigl iud g. n i h u.aii, dm declares that be viite. from a s, u. e ... t of duty, giving auac mnt d Hie manner in which Abolition' siM.timent i- manufaehired, that, to My the lea-t. i curmu, if,

true. and we see ,. r,a- n ... uU its veratify. The writer say; in substance, that in June last he was i a small village a few miles from Xahville. Tcim. At the hotel there was a smart Yankee correspondent of a radical Philadelphia t...per. with whom ill

he 1 ec :me :n::iii:itc much so. that tin -.rrcpoM .en ucd io read his letters t our correspondent before sendin- ,,,, iway.au 1 rciuest his judgment upon then,, 1 he writer says he was perfect I v dumbu:. led bv one. in which was recited a seceh outrage localized in the very village i tb..v .....i ... .1. ... nun in, inn ,u .UlUlll lll.ll "ly UaiC. ! Shootin- helpless old men ami women and ! violating dau-htcrs of rnion men ham'in" 1 ' n the fathers in si-lit of their children .to formed the various topics, and were dres.se sed up with devilish ingenuity to ;curdle the blood" of the reader. "You surely are not going to send that to any editor in Pennsylvania are you ' Certainly." was the reply; "wc know that the Northern people are opposed to an Abolition war, and we must have something to spit in the face of the infernal Copperheads. Why .such narratives as T have just read to you would do more towards silencin" a d I 'operhe.id than the host speech tint ever Wen iell Phillips-made. or ul the letit r II .race Greeley ever

wrote. I tdly.:u ifwe intend towipeoutjJAMES H DALE

slavelndilvrs. we have got to 111 ike the Northern people mad and silence the Copperheads. I tru-t I have done something in that way myself, and I mean to do more. Tell the truth, sir! Why. we must do anything to subdue the South." The foroiroinir. our lrlend says, is the Philadelphian's exact language, and ho re ports it to show what an infernal spirit actuates the radical journali-ts. This young man. he observes, was apparently of a mild di.-pnsitinn. companionable and obliging, but on the subject of the war was a perfect monomaniac. Our correspondent expresses his belief that if the great body of the people of the free States for a moment understood all the instrumentalities that have been at work to madden them, there would be such a storm of indignation set in moition as would astonish all the demagogues at the next appeal to the ballot-box. when those bits of paper 'Execute the freemui's nod As Heining docs the. will of Gol.' -A Mri.ANnitd.v TiiiMi." The Washington J'hroiiicle. edited by John W. Forpov. the aider and al-clle;- of all the illegal acts of the pro.-ent admi:iis: rat imi savs: it is a me'aiicholy thing that a man who ex presse his bo:?e; e .nvetiou i Haab'to hive his piv. e;-ty !(-(!;. t d and hi 'ii.'.lr i'-r hv M :n i : n .- mo.; ami the o.ic-"i"n n:!?ur;dlv ,;rie-:: W 111 is t. blame for ih's thing'" Not to put too fine a point upon it. we Mi! s i . to bo br'ei'. Abraham Lincoln. I' is a mo! 1 Ii holy thing for a man not to be ail iV.O'i to express his honest convicii-n ! but we recollect that we. among other j newspaper editors, had our newspaper j property destroyed by his order, because 11 - we did not express such opinions as suited Mr. Lincoln. Others have been imprisoned, some had their property conn-cated. somi were exiled for the same reason, and all d this was done ju.t as illegally. jut as w rongfully as the burning of tho Negro Orphan Asylum, or tin; Provost Marshals' Offices. The administration lias set the example. Saida rough who entered a house luriug the recent listurb.tnee, to the inmates. -We conic to sustain the Coiistitti-. lion. Do you know what it means? I w ill tell .1 1 -ii t you. It moans ' Mini ami pioago ami steal the 1 d u .: :ers " Comment is unneeess.iry. 'j ha! . q I. an expounder ot the Constitution. . ;i::g to Lincoln a Daniel Web-: 0 ' i - rough. A". V ( 'an -is-im. How (,otcn!d-.as'''d ( t'lieJi A jri v.ilt" le.ter from New Vork City .- -cak 1 .. .. ii 1 r .or a miii d ovii i:r. w..v 1 s -mo i nirtecn wmte 1 ; er j . -. u h.. we:e tdiained toge.ber by in, ics. bv a chain attached to the wrist ot t at li. ()vcr one hundred armed soldier.brought up the rear. The eonseripts were !.!..... 1 :.. .....t..... .... ' 1 ! the sidewalks were general in their conlemnation of the Administration, and thought they might have been spared such a Mght, by putting the conscripts in om nibuses. One d our citizens, who has just returned from Philadelphia, says that he witmsed a similar sight in Philadelphia last Sunday. A niimbor of white conscripts were marclu'd through the stivcts. chained to-other by tvs, preceded and Hanked by tiles of soldiers, and the rear d" the procession brought up by a troop d" caalry. The cll'ct on those who witnessed the humiliating spectai le way anything but agro-able; and expression- of denunciation of Lincoln t o. wcio un. versal. What a sight! hoe men dragged in . . . . , !"" hains Ironi llu-ir Mate to aid in treene. i 11.. -ale f 1'airbank's Scales the preseii' ear pai io ulariy id the West, aas been 11. . v in advance tdl.any prev'nuis year o die whole history d" the Messrs. . 1 ii I'l 1 4 1 ..... l a.rl.aiik - loii.e wnicn snows u n il pro.pcriy of tho-.. branches d busi11 1 .1 .. ...I ne-s in w n.cn we.guing is ,,o,,e, ...... ...-. . ,..-.i.i iithe tm .cK.ng popularity w. tu tue punne of I he e celebrated Scales.

WALL H o Hi 5 TV i vnn M 1 tJ J

LARD OIL 0 A L OIL TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL

STATIONERY OF

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TURPENTINE GO ASSORTMENT WINDOW OLASSO AT '

AtLemon'sDrugStore W AtLemon'sDrugStore At Lemon a Drug Store W A large Assortment of Perfumery constantly on hand AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE.

it fir Vtlrcrttsfmcnto. LOOK HERE, E VEIl 1 -JJOJJVl ! IB LÜH Ul'J : Proprietor. Who .ire ikuv receiving direct from New York and DiKtnn a LAUGE AND WELL SELECTED j STOCK" OK j DRY GOODS, GROCERIES QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, Hals Caps ami Clolliin And in f.ict almo-t every kind of of goods used in thii country; which thev oflcr AT THE VERY LOWEST ( ASH PRICES. Their motto being QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. All are respectfully invited to call and examine befirc p.trc!i:isinR ct.-vhere; aii-t ?:itUfy themselves that w'v' are sdlitig w as iiow, or iiower, than anv other house 1:1 the West. Ho p.ii th-iihir and call at li: North Room of Iltwfttaul V.c.lw.u-.lii New I'.v'wk Uuil liar. IM VMO l riVi I" 1 . s JA MKS M. DALE. X. H.A'.l kinds of country Produce !o:di asP.ut-t..r-P. r.n, U ... w;i: Mi loJ: Wlw at; Corn ; Pota toes äT, taker, 'im evdi in:;' for Hoods at the new Indiana Ctiean Casli Store. " ! (Oriental ivcvii italic. r,Ti TM.MMA r. i:YMI Yin' i.e. i1 1 1 j 1 11 i.v v l l.l.oi xa. Horses' and Carriages always on hand to Ift at 1 rcaon:ilde rate. We also pay the hiJut mar- j ket price in cash for Holst'.. Horses hoarded It ( the day. week und nionth on reasonable terms. ( ii .1. t,i;.,n-i M ir. li 2Cth ItW. nosdf I I ij mum" " i E W FIRM!! Tlio Ohio Card Store bavin- pat?cd into the hands of II. G.THAVKK,XCo. The new proprietors t.ikc pleasure in .nnnouncing TO TIIK CITIZKXS OF MARSHAL! AND The Adjoining Counties. Tint thev have JUST RECEIVED A FULL STOCK OF G-ROCERIES! AND HOOTS As SIIOIi lt U our iatcnliun to Vcc. coiistantlj on land FULL A SSORTM EN T OF THE LATEST STYLE iiikI tlio Blf iU J, ' 1 Those wishing anything in our line willhw l topive Us a call before goins; clio here, us, inatltition to the inducements offered above, we rro" df50 to SELL CHEAP. V A I. fj A A 1 K Ii 1J 5 . II. 0. THAYER it CO. P I. Y M UTTl 1 X IX

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w i a t r n ? r i .-. n f, I X Ii. O TOYS TOYS A LARGE KINDS C t; ASSORTMENT PrugStoieT At Lemon's Drugstore

PAINT BRUSHES FRESH DRUGS fcg S A COMPLETE 5 MEDIRIXP.sa- t r..Ö

rj " ' " uL. MPOPULAR PAT- m ENT MEDICINES IKTctit Grocery ! II. .V. WORIv, j Plymouth Marshall Co. Ind. The ui;dersi?.!e l Lis rst.il.lwV.! n v., r , ry S tote one door wtt of Decker's t or i.t r, ?i. La- - 1. ""-I win nt all times keep a coinplcto assortment of Fa mil y Groeeiies, of the vcrv kkst QCamtv, which he will invai-ianlv sell at the lowest market price. Kichn:oiid Mill Hour and 1 ced always on h au l. II. A. WOKK, 1 Ivmouth, In JiaiKi, July lf.th lf,3. n'i4tf Few Spring and Summer S ! JUST RECEiVEB AT THE LOT HUGE STORE. 100 PIECES OF P1UXTS. SELLING KIMM 20 To 30 CENTS. RICK & SMITH. JTflu 05rotfvi) Store. J i ' - 'V 1 -L I u I .Lli L j (AT THE CLD CCUGLE CORNER.) 1 YV. h ive, .m l tili ke. ; vm Jt.mtly 011 hand, a 1 lir:c ai. 1 ceae !t le s!c!i of the BSST OF Which we wilUell t. t!a citiens of M.irs'.;dl an-l ' : ,.,,..;.. . , . , . .u.'i.. .. , i.iieTif. ,. ln i:i:ii -:ts t.icv eii!l t'e .ii! h iscd .l in l;,j- .-ei litill of i-.a.liT: . ' ar st..,kisl.A!:i;i::lndcurC.oreii..sareof a SI'PKilKiU (QUALITY; tliose tWtiu-mi h flroeci ics wi 1 ta.-ilv tuit themselves tu zuvz u a call. ' ... All kirid.s of Coun'rv Pro.li taken in trad. uvitKt 1" a: i;i.i.i:it. j Plymouth Indiana, June 1 Uh lGJi nl-tf ITi elegraphic : Äi'lititl t ff JätffCCC 1 . and JLcc lies issued I Tili. startling intelligence is lai!y looked fcr from the South, biUi fctill uncciUin. One tling however Is ctitain. that is that EENHAliGKK j Keeps? constantly on hand and ofTwrs for fate, cheap 'tisi: LAi:s-:TiiÄü rest stocb: or1 XX O S S Ever offered in Plymouth lie also inanufacture-lirttr wi rk mory proaiptI ly than any other establishment in tlie County. K EPA 1 U I N( I done with neatness anl lifp.i w h ProJuee of all kiul taken in ext hanpe forStovk MU)r Uiw dour south of Kicc and JsiuithV. V IjY.TS tn Til , l X I I A IVA . a. PvEXC.ru:i:. no47U December 2itli IsCi JOHN 1. DEYOll, Atlornov and Counselor at Law, aotauy rrm.BC StILDlKR'S BACK PAY AND BOIMV .UitXT SOLICITOR OF PENSIONS. OFFICE Over Pershing's Drug Store. Pljra outh, Indiana. p47 ,TOHN CJ. OSUOIiKE, Attorney ami Counselor at Law. J-TOmcEiN IUxk Erii i'iNc, PLYMOUTH, 1ND. OF INTEREST TO E V E 1 1 Y FA R IN L K R . Tin: ioM)it; ati:. Tlio underPipned has purchased the riht for Marshall County, of Thrahor nnd Hoi lon's Vortico lneral. Folding Oate, and will HFarm Rights aiil Oatt s- to the fanners of the County. This Oate is acknowledged by all who have seen it, to be superior to shy other ei or inTciitcl. A a mattvr of nun er.'u n c it w ill pay for itself in one year. It is cconoiny to use it. Call at Brownlee's Store and examine its merits. Ih mouth, Ind. Juh '2, lH.rt. J. D. WILLIAM