Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 September 1863 — Page 2

VOLUME 0.

Will? in T 5 - . f- T . C i 57 m .i y 4 M -v . i NUMBER S.

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. t i ' 1 ' 4

THE PLYMODTH DEMOCRAT.

D. B. VANVALKENBURGH, : : Editor riAMtotrrn, ixnn: Thursday, 8m 24, 1803. DErtOCR.iTIC CO., TICKET. for couxTr clkm: JOHN C. CUSHMAN. FR COl'NTr C JMMI83I'jyER: LEONARD II. ALLEMAN. FvR SURTiTOR! JERRY M. KLING ER. TOR LAND APPRAISER! JOHN II. KITCII. Thk following named gentlemen will act as agents for the Democrat, in their various Townships, until further notice, and are authorized to receive subscriptions aud money for the Dkmocrat Omca: Center Township, II. M. Logas, rierman Township, Joxas Miller. ITorth Township, Ciiari.es Bauclav, Polk Townsliip, Wast Township, Union Township, Green Township, Bourbon Township, Walnut Township, T. B. Mertox, John Zehner, James Brooke, Daviu Zeiixkr, S. Reals, James M. Wickizeh, Tippecanoe Township, Dr O. P. Smith. Wk arc absolutely unable frw present our readers with our usual ammtnt of original matter this week and we regret it the more from the near approach of our fall elections but poor health, unavoidable absence from home, scarcity of help and an nnusual press of job work, have all combined to render it absolutely impossible for us to do better. We will get straightened up all right by next week. The abolition State Central Committee recently resolved that Marshall County waa iu need of enlightenment and education on the political issues of the day, and therefore resolved to hoU one of their general."Union Mass Meetings" at Plymouth.. Last Fiiuay wti the day selected for th demonstration, accordingly a halfhhect poster announcing Henry S. Lane. GeD. Carrington, K. 0. Shryock and some other notables, and calling on all tTnion men and Patriots to attend, was duly stuck up around town and in the country, and the M. C. Republican appealed to its readers to come out en muss. The grand day of the reason, like other days, finally arrived. The forenoon of the day indicated that the masses moved slowly, and the afternoon of the same day demonstrated that in this behalf the masses didn't move at all. One procession finally arrived in town, consisting of ten wagons and about thirty-fire voters. The remainder of the "Union Patriots" dropped in singly .tnd quietly, and at the time appointed for speaking it was thought by nomc "good judges of crowds" that Woodward HaTl would accommodate the assembled multitude, hence said patriots repaired thither, and finally succeeded in crowding in, and by the aid of a number of Democrats, Loys aud women, succeeded in Mlingthe Hall about half full. The audience reaching at highest about two hundred, many of wHom were drawn there through curiosity to ?ee a live (Jencral, with his shoulder straps- on. Of course the Hon. Ifenry S. was not in attendance, he v.as only Announced as a bait for a crowd from the first. (VI. K. (J. Shryock wag not resent. Being a fy1 ing nua, the gallant (VI. got up a row with a "copperhead," a few clays before, and came off o emphatically tecond best that his face is yet unpresentable. In short no fjieukcr wa in attendance ave (Jen. Carrington. and he is no speaker. The (teneraVs address did not suit the abolitionists rery well, though lie wai sound In his views on negro equality and univeral freedom, and endorsement of the emancipation proclamation, yet he toljl his hearers they mu?t ceae calling Democrats coppjrhcads and butternuts, and must nt attempt to interfere with the freedom of speech and of the pros. This part of the address was most distasteful to the abolitionists on hand, and completely extinguished what little enthusiasm they had manufactured. So the meeting was perfectly lifeless. On the whole so vntire a failure, so complete a fixzle has i;Ter before been made in our place. Thi is & very largo straw, jxiiut ing very sharply in the direction of a tremendous gale. The people arc not for abolitionism, i the secret of such failures, all over the country. The people arc seeking to pre frerve themselves, aad tlvcy fly to the ark of Democracy for safety. No-, it s capacious enough far all ! Iu it is the sacred JJook of Constitution, preerved uniinp ind.

One Left. There was but one procession from the

country m atten dance upon the Grand i vent ion of Friday last, Union Mas Cointhat procession consisted of ten ;ons from the vicinity of Bourbon, with the valorous but unfortunate Frank IJoIton as Marshal, and bore for its banner a Flay ictth s'jrtccn si is. In llourbon are some abolitionists who have always been frank, and from the first declared themselves in favor of disunion and generation from the fc'outh, aud these men when the South was crying out against their treason made them a flag and put sixteen stars upon it, representing the number of States they desired in the Union. And in the campaigns of '5G and 'GO such banners werevcry euiumon, in fact they were almost the prevalent ensign of the ahulitionrepublican party. The one at the head of the procession from Bourbon, has been iu town before, and has always been well rcceived by the party leaders who were man-; aging the meeting the other da And so the Rourbouitcs innocently flung out their favorite flag, aud came into town, their hearts swelling with pride as they rode beneath its folds. Rut alas I times change.

The policy of the abolition party changes. He further says that "Mr. Packard as- ver, having ;i-.u' M. 'w.l eft"-v ; . o: ... No more arc they for dissolution. No j sorted roundly that there was not at this It is thought tlx ;r t'.H! i Ivm- e i . ; 1 ' , more do they encourage sixteen stars, only, 'time a democrat in the employ of the gov- Meade. Lee w : 1 re:!ie upon a'. h;; ..:vi. -Oh.no! They arc now patriots, jar ex-! crnment." Mr. P. said no such thing. j The evacuation of that city, heretofore reeVenc. They are for the whole L'nion. ! What he did say was, that ' there is not at 1 ported as taking place, is not even conand the flag they fought and labored mi- this time a single democrat who is permit- tcmplalcd by the rebels. lis defenses arc

der for years, until they accomplished their purpose, will not answer now, a '-change has come o'er the spirit of their dream-, " and the rustics from Bourbon were compelled to fold up their bauuer, and when they left town their flag was furled in disgrace, aud their hearts were heavy and brains weary with trying to fathom the cause of such a course. They could not understand the present ' policy." Keep your flag, Bourbon, your friends have but discarded its use for a brief period. The parties who were arrested and conveyed to Indianapolis, a short time since, by Marshal Babbington, were upon exam ination by the Commissioner, all discharg y the Commissioner, all mschargJ T t two, who were held to bail in ' . T. It boUU each. J lie tno v,ere no C j 311 ed except the sum doubt held i- i i ..i i i were uisciiaiireu nie ouuae vouiu uao been too barefaced and enormous, and to ease his friends down the Commissioner held two to bail. We will endeavor to give a littl further attention to this matter next week. Are you in fa' or of the 300 exemption clause in the Conscription Act, which releases the rich from military service and forces the poor man. regardless of surrounding circumstances, into the army? If so vote the abolition ticket this fall. Are you iu favor of the doctrine that all men are equal, and negroes should enjoy all the privileges of white men ? If so vote the abolition ticket this fall. Are you in favor of allowing the President to exercise unlimited power over the life and liberty of every citir.cn of the U. S.? Then vote the abolition ticket this fall. Are you in favor of '-Compensated Emancipation" which takes your money to pay for slaveholders' property ? Vote the abolition ticket this fall. We had designed giving a little attention to .1 couole of communications which i appeared m the IltTuhhma ol last week, on the subject of the Bourbon affair, but A 1 . .. . . ..nlnl.t. Cn 1 A Alk.l ot.OI1tll t 1 . ' 1 ' inev ale so naiaun inmr .um ny.-ui-t ni.ii J i J ... we uecm ll unnecebsary 10 nonce ineiu in detail

The facts arc as our correspondent off. . , , , . . , , ' I ington and elsewhen , instead ol a clever 1 week before last stated them. Mr. Neidigt,,' , , ... , , ,! . , i threshing, such as h; richly deserved and t

ncacma assailant a.ter oe.ng 1 !. . . .i and an ahoiition attempt to perpetrate an outrage was foiled, hence the venom displayed by the correspondents, who lie so palpably that thry convict themselves. Kev. S'nep's letter does not detract from i ii -.4 : i.i . Ills Cliaracicr. lie IS UM) m.Jicrttoic vieeii- i 1 , mir mil'' 10 n iiuri 1um-1.11 iu 'n iviimi based, by any circumstance. i:h;uti; awi al fair of tin Mamhall Co., Agricultural Sot 'y. On Thursday next, October 1st, the Mar.ohall County Agricultural Society commences it eighth annual Fair, at the Society grounds north of Plymouth, to conthine during the 1st I'd and 3d, Thursday, Friday aud Saturday Every exertion has been used by the officers of the Society to render the Fair this fall both interesting and useful to all w'i.o ray attcud. We hope the attendance will be large. There if no estimating the benefit accruing to a County through the influence of a wellconducted Agricultural Society. ('lIARLKs SiilKLANU has our thanks for a half-bushel of the finest flavored peaches we have tu.stcd this- year. Also, I). S. GllUliK with characteristic geucrosity, left on our tabic a large lot of most delicious cultivated grape. For the kind remembrance of our friends, wc are indeed grateful. The election taken place two weeks fl.. Ill lie Yt To- 4.1V,

Mr. Editor: I see in ht week's Rej publican two eomnuinic;itious in reply to

jitn article written by me l-.r tlto lomri rat. ; relative to t lie meeting of the democracy ; at llourbon on the 8th inst I will pay niy respocN first to the Rev. II. A. Hnep. He says -they (0-Uru and Packard) freely and vehemently den miiejed every man engaged in pro ecuting the jwar, democrats as well as republicans, a ! unworthy tlie confidence of freemen, but : uttered not a sinirle word of condemnation

against leading rebels f.r trampling upon advance of the rebel army back; but the cvcr r 0110 i them, sind in all their Territhe lawsand authority of the government." news is not go late as that v'u Cincinnati, i fones It comes without previous warnNow, either the Rev. II. A. ncp did a synopsis of which is given above. Itisi,u It is announced at a time when the not know whether his statement was true rmm.red at Louisville lh t a large part of , SUcre,:os the Federal armies and the or false, or he did know that it was false. Grant's annv is iuvin,ir to the aid of l0. reverses of the ConlVderite arc greater In either ease, he is -unworthy of the seerans. : than at any other j.eiiod siu-.-e the begin-

confidence of freemen," or any body eke. nnd as a minister of the gospel lie stands in at least a doubtful position before a truth lovin people. Certain it is that Mr. Osborn "freely denounced" those who are trying to destroy the Government our Fathers gave us. by force of arms; as well as those who, less courageous than rebels in the South, are sapping the very founda-j tions of civil liberty by subverting the dearest rights of freemeu. j ted to hold any civil office within the gift ( of the President, and but few democratic j oflicevs ia the army, except those who for the sake of office, have manifested their j willingness to do the bidding of abolitionists; that all others have been laid aside." j As to the conversation with Mr. Osborn on their return from the m-oyo. I am assnr-! cd by Mr. 0. that there is no truth what-! 'ever in it; that the whole story is a sheer fabrication of the Key. fc'ncp. The state- j ments detailed by me in my former com-j munication, were not made to Mr. Osborn. ' or in his presence, but to another gentle- ; man entirely. J " I.,,,.-.,.,, St., t.,t iva- 1-1C thn , . n Ines of democracy consist in uttering . - treasonable sentiments, wearing recession emj (Irunkenness, profane swearing and mating unprovoked attacks on Union a"i making uni- ... . . . men, then the democracy h id a glorious day." Now the author of the above knew he was lying when he penned it. lie! knew that a more quiet, peaceable, and orderly assemblage of citizen., never asscin- i bled in Bourbon than the one referred ( until after the "unprovoked assault" of I the soldier upon Neidig. and he knew! also that the facts as stated by me were , substantially true, as can be prove 1 by j more than fifty persons who saw the whole transaction, and it is useless for a "specta- j tor" to falsify the facts. He says "he (the ! soldier) politely asked Nei.lig to remove ' his Butternut' that -'Neidig. after some words upon the subject, knocked him down and beat him shamefully, during which tnu n idt.-l w.ifirod t.r.d .ihK- I,v Wldi,, ! himself." ; i The soldier rudely ordered Mr. N. to j take off the Butternut, which he refused to do, when the soldier drew a pistol. t.u.ivu ii.iiio-i I'oinii 'i ii tiieicie' b iriM. ,1 ..i : v .:.i:.'.. i. ....... . - " . at which time N. caught the weapon jut .. r l 4r i i i as it was tired on, narrowly escaping death. ..... . . and tht n it is true that eidig knocked him dovn md beat him, and I ask who having the power, under similar circum- . 1 . 111 1 il - staneeu hi.-t would have iloiie :ir least .m 1 rri . I,. 1 . innen. I I .it soldier 111:1c ttniiL: the iirit , ,. , ,,. , ., 01 uemoeracy wntcn suiiers niucn ratner', rocf;C1 to cstremities, that he fared ' IT , . , , 1 11 u 1 01 r-i, . Had the democrats j. resent at . . . e..! i r l (the time, possessed as little regard for law and order as charaetiries almost every ' aet nf the nvesent ailoiinivt oitlnii :it Wash. 'Kat hcwouW have Angled at the end of ! " a halter, a warning to tyrannical miscreants not to interfere too far with the rights and privileges of those who are as much interested in preserving the liberties of the peojde, as our fathers were iu framing a . i . i r ., . wise vehicle lor the transmission unimpair- . ed to us. "Spectator" attempts toercate sympathy ' J 1 J for the soldier by stating that he is unable , ,. , , to do ordinary labor. It matters little ' i-ii whether a man who acts as he did on that occasion, is well or ill. he was well enough ' to try in cold blood to murder a lellow . man .simply fc." opinion's sake, and such as he, will bring ruin in disgrace upon any n , cause tliey may espouse. -No man Honors :i triIC w(ji(T lnoro tiaII myHdf, but when my rights arc assailed; my liberties threat - cried; my life endangered; 1 should think myself a craven indeed if I failed to defend them, no matter whetb r attacked by soldier or civilian. PF.MIK'K.VT. THE NEWSSept. 22. The battle in Northern Georgia commenced on Saturday forenoon, and lasted till night, the slaughter being terrible.-

Ihc fighting recummoi.ee.ion Miuday, ami Bragg telegraphs, under date of the UOth, continued through the day. Boseerans that he had driven the FederaN from scvwas compelled to fall back to Chattanooga. , ral positions, but that they were still i mi-

The rebels pursued him, and the engage - ment was renewed yesterday. Nearly all of the Federal killed ami wounded h ive fallen into the enemy's hands. The Fed - ernl Io-m in artillery ;nd prisoners is i c -

ported t- le h.-.-iw. v. Iii', ' c;-tured fr.-m the i

. believed t. -c !n a m llurnside. vh w.i- i c-r:i ii 't 1 'Mi 'UM ,! ! .Suudav. started u (h if ance. There 1;-:i ruin. : to be superceded in Rurnside. - ";-,! in:. ml by One of the official rarer- at Washington purports to havs ailviees from Chattanooga up to Sunday evening, when Roecrans' ibrecs had rallin-1. nml mn .lrivJno- tlio j Stephens' mission to W.ihiti"fon was to : consult as to the arrangement of satisfac- , tory terms of compromise; failing in which Mr. S. went to Paris, and is now it i re1 ported, endeavoring to make an arrangement by which Texas will be given to : Franco in consideration of armed h. !:i to j the Confederacy. A person who eft. Richmond recently , reports that but one division of troops his i left Lee whose army s locwed n-.-- If complete, and it will undoubtedly be held to the last. The French have oecuoied Matamoras with a few thousand troops, and a collision i .v,'ireheiideil between the French and Federal gunboats at tho mouth of the Itio Grande. l.Jov. Morcdiead writes from Pari that a secret treaty o."ivinm!tiiii h:. negotiated between Napoleon and JciK Bavis, through the instriur ".ilality of iidell. He ivy kiriiii.-hing is j.rigrt's.n on tlie line of the Baitidan. Burinu -the pa.-f week the Federals l men. Heavy tiring occurred at Kaekoon Ford on tlie lth, the result beiiij: uiikiiown. n...i- . -i i i Charleston is .-aid tobe ahn rd. com - , i i ..- i i i i .i jdead dented by us .nlia.uiauts. aud the termination is entertained to de.uroy '.he pl-e rather than surrcn-Ier. i i.. . t . n- 7. 1U ",L HJill-',a'"" N ! luen l'f tie hh ll v " 1,1 0 render to a .Ui cvi.a- f .re: of re1 Isllcen new reg:'.::cn; tu 1,c 1-,n!1'-'1 I";' - ;v.ce. i c -Ms of infantry and four of c:. ..uy. fop. -d. General Pccra.'..; u-ef n admit th it ,irlttle nf day was a defeat, but he denied it prudent to fall back upon Cluttfiionga. Bragg telegraphed to Richmond' tll:,t hc h:l(1 taken -V,UÜ Fis,,"ers and L'O t ;ll,I!UM- 14 was thought that Rosecrans nhl ll')M the ground to which he had ronre"- an'1 uult' l,e"- ll",!,ul came up, an ohensive movement would be lu:l,lc aH:,illst 'bels. At latest dates, however 5 P. 31. on Men lav the cuemyhad made another attack, and the fight was progressing when our accounts c!o:-,-d, , A , i , , , Longstreet having advanced to the assai l. . i'ii at 4 o'clock An Indianapolis dispatch Mates tnat grfit solicit uue is felt as to the late if lien. 7 -i j Burn.cide. I , , I The Arinv of the liit..iisi li;i 1:1.1111' a J 1 movement. jiuori s eavairy nas cr.ost.: j the Bapidan. the passage being efö tie ; p hiur'ui m. -.-1. 1 1 11 i 1. ii- f I 1 1 11 1. 1 ! ' f .. I 1 . ... It is believed tha' ' there is but a smi a smaii fore:' of ivbcls we, n , (Jen. .Meile an: Uivio; . ,K'mi; 0,i,ort',:i10 ' '"- -r - - forces have oee:x .-out .o :ie ;. - i w-; "i Bragg. A vessel which pavod Charle. -ion m Sunday morning reports (h it heavy firing was in progress. The work of mounting 1 guns on Battery (Jrcgg is very slow, the . ' " " unn5 I,om ,a"cr.v 111 1 1 I . W 1 . Bee and Fort Moultrie. Kuropenn dates are to the 10th inst. It j is reported that four clipper steamers for rebels are being built, in Prance. The as sertion is repeated that a league, offensive and defensive, has been negotiated between Mexico, France, and the Southern Coiifo l- ! , ' , , . , 4l . lantie cable was signed on the tth inst. M i . ,i After to-day all volunteers in three I , . . , , ! years regiments having less than one year ... , 4 . . ' . , , i to serve, -a ill be entitled to a bounty id ' ,. .. 4. ., i()J on re-enlisting lor three years or the eracy. l lie contract lor anew iransai war. i Newsnaiter correspondents with the armv ! , , . . . , A , i have been refused the use of the teie-rr igli j lines for the transmission of dispatches The Michigan State Fair e mi yesterday at Kalamazoo, and ti.is pronounced to have been a r-.v IKll Olficial dispatch':; h. e -from (ten. Bosecran itii i.- im i i v , e. ! ill. His whole force had oeen eeioenl rated tt Chattanooga. The rebel attack upon (leu. Thomas, on Monday afternoon, tuet with a repulse. There were indications that a battle would take place yesterday, but a dispatch from Nashville, hour not stated, says that no fighting had yet occurred. ) fronting him. lie reports the capture ? V':,MM,m' "J"! J:5'.n Vtn- H' of ms it is reported, is being heavily reinforced bv (irant. A movement is beiii" made be . (1C with the inteution, it is suppos- ' d. of intercept! n g Bornie.

o- -2viio;i or tKi EEabcus ;' - -i 'ci VfHiii ZZr;. C. E,. :'; .vn-V'futit r democrat Ssus '.twSisiciti t.'urihugc Ohio.

V " l it . I v. 17, 180.,. io ?;.Tr?..'.i.:jt of ?hr Dc:r..vjt Mi Mectin? I !! ! ill -- writ i n.-r t- t he was c -invention at Dayton to-day. the mcnätri.u rroel.nnati.ui ' ' roi,lOMt ;ls appeared. Mispondinjr e l,rv,'Te of the writ of htibrns corpus, 1 lU1 iUi '''ing martial law. throughout ! tne -"'ted btaterf, in one and every iartof . Illn" 1,10 ,VIir; a tim when the lines lormer are more extended and of the 'aUer m"re C(,ntr;ic,iHl further removed i ,rMa the original frontier .than ever before un at ,l t'MJC wncs,i ''Cer.rling to the S ccref u "! ra(e. siie rei.'!i:o;: w at lest alin-:' cr. !.-li;vJ v A. m the nilst ; 'j,ii!;tr convul- .: i;w..vs true to F"'M t, c . I, ' j . . aration fr any; c j ;he odiouü 'conscription" ''cini: -.xecuu-d piietiv and without re-M-ce wht'rever 'iin-.-uiieod. It is to ' ' during the rebellion" the ! : nt being the s-le judge and arbiter ofhi.w I.:ng tho rebellion shall be deemed t last. At Kitch a time, and under such circumstance;, it can have but one object the pending elections this fall, but especially the Presidential canvas of 1804. N- n'l" the full devidopcmentofth.it !ofwhicn I have often warned the peo- ! Pu' n1' ( ,h f'th United Suites the i 1 lv:lt con?l,;r:i'.v aga:n,-t constitutional lib- j ! rrt.v Iin' rtv lM'I'd r government the o. t t',!i,I;me?it ofj -formal and proclaimed! e-.-p.it;-m in your miust. 5h. that the warning voice, feeble ihou-h ' -.vi.-. wh:eh two e:irs a:ro iu t!;e beui.i - nii:iu" of ih ear. i c;v t ilr' t iv' CV. a- ..l' " - -.iicd from human lips, :nepc.pl- that, one by one, v.'öre ab-u:t to peri.-h, and ' ih ; 1,4 ( i i .j'ron government . ;e lines, no mor; tv u--,:i late d! :rv wcsfiber ( i : J-a-t Uo-y , rr-en. But1 . "oi tije iie i ' ipit.jl. Toin i' , An 1 hereafter I ' r:o iii '-.l tt.:h of all the senti nels upr:i your watcht,)W-.:r that there is no danger, no ground fär alarm or npprv - hension. To-day your President is in form. h "I incredulous may see at last that the issue is indeed, whether there shall any longer be a Constitution and law in the United States, other than the will, unknown or cxpresseJ, of the President; whether freedom id' person, of th press", of --peeeh. free political assemblages and a free ballot, shall any i.e. re exi-i among u, and whether the jp'-'oph' shall hereafter as heretofore, choose j 1 u filature uu 1 Chief Executives of I the Mate and 1" ederal irovcrnmenfs. JSh ill , ,. . , t. . tncre bo free Mate elections anv louder or " mother Presidential ei-eiion of anv K.,rt i Miall popmar e ernten: o.- ;i lie j-oLisin. 1 . . ' ; ' y !d:ci d eo "-s ' iT, . . . ' .. ! I. rüt 1 tr u ! -.-i - ' i- i i 'l iei :v !l-:v-.v,-.ii wi ilk- ! ' n.. n i 11 1 . I .1 ; t'in fver 'iiii-eiarv s -ue . -. : . ' 1 1 , " ': .' "e. ;ts power 11: r il government. ! o i.v I'tuiy rev( .ilcd. Next atter this , -:;-ei-.rat:-jn d martini law will follow thu .r;. . seizure and occupatio of your State 1 ' I ier.-i. svoot.s. to lutmnoate or over-j'!-.;-r yo; at the polls. But this moiistr iuj purp -e w : 1 1 not aud cannot be executed, except the people cringe or cower before the threat of the attempted execution. The time therefore, has now arrived for tlie renewed, solemn, inexorable declaration und pledge by the people to each other, through the press and in public awemblages, that they mean to maintain their liberties at every hazard, and to have and j to hold free elections, peaceably if they can, lorcil'ly it they must. By tho constitution of Ohio no soldier or marine of the Fnited States can gain a residence or become a citizen and elector of the State by being stationed within her limits. By the law of Kngland.- and by a provident statute of Pennsylvania, all troops are required to be removed a prescribed distance not less than one mile from the place ofholdiii ; in eJeeiion: and this too. is the sp.;it e.a:t rf our own laws. F.verv 4u.1l ;ie . . !iv..if ...i i thv.t has th right freei),..:il wdh..".: " ' , n ;f any ki.id. - Ok ' '.-.-.. and if Fed- (.-) ..ti P , -., , ..r,- :.i . t,, molest or lili : ;: it is the t!ie I nili . :i ?: ' : . . ' - h ' pretext ii;; 'ivd ie Ts and of lie ll'en:e ! r i am "iiiit i:; ihe ' -.vijid by uiition, sup- ; i i x oe j;ovt riiii.eoi . and ooey the laws; t'M in tii" Mem i v of votir fatiieru, and as y.'ii would secure the blessings' of liberty to yourselves and your children, I invoked you todelend the right of election and the ballot-box by all the means which the exigencies of the case may demand. The hour of your trial ha at last come. Be firm and be ready. Ami God grant that tlie spirit of the patriots and freemen of other ages and centuries, of the heroes of Greece and Borne, the spirit of Bruce and Tell, of Hampden and Sydney, of Henry and Washington and Jackson, may be found to survive yet in the men of the ptesent generation in America- and thus that both the form ami the substance of constitutional liberty and free xpular government be still preserved and made secure among us. C. B. VAI.r,ANPIHAM.

LARD OIL O A L OIL TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL

WALL hWINDOW RJ o ALL

g AtLemon'sDrugatore At Lemon's Piug Store g AtLemon's Drugstore C 73 LINSEED OIL V A I N T BR ü S II ES rJ1 F R ES hTr U 0 S &

O WHITE LEAD TURPENTINE

A COMPLETE

H

At Lemon's Drugstore .AtLemon's Drugstore J At Lemon's Drugstore f2 A large Assorlnipnt of Perfumrry constantly on hand AT LEMON'S DRUG STCRE.

Jtcu- aamtiscmcntis. LOOK lIEJth jjVhViY - BOD Y JAMES M. DALE ; : Proprietor. Who are now receiving direct from New Yuik and Boston a LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES r-OOiS tXXLGL S210CS, QUEEXSWARE, HARDWARE, ! n . i i oi . i : And in f.iet almo.-t vxcry kind of of gods used iu j 's e-iuntry; which they oüi r .T Id! VLilV LOWEST HSil 1 UU KS. TiisYuiotto h in QUICK 3AI,2S AND SMALL PROFITS All arc nvectt'ully invited to call ami cx iinine I h.-f.iri. ?iMr..'.. -in 4't ii hirn atlcl K:itil tliem- ..... , ...... .. . . . , . ..vrs th.it w ;ue Hrlün; ' oct T.rkW AI T.AWAV than anv other house in the Weit. j Dc iMrtieular and call at the North R n of !Iowclt un,i VVw'Klwar,I'i -Ne Hrk-k 'Wig. ! PL niOUIII, I-D, JAMES M. DALK. ! NT. R. All kinds of country Prodneo ikIi a mit- 1 tor;K; H:mwhi; lüde; Wheat; Corn: Put- j toes itc, taken in cxchuuje for (JooJ at the new Indiana Cheap CasU tore. nS'tf ! --r:(Oriental ivcry stable. sali; fkkd j- exciiax;k. ' ' .. 1 ... ii. !. -j. : n',r I'"1 i,rr,?, ' ' V. 'W.' . .T. . rca(iin 1 1! rates. W e also my iiw: i.hm I "kot Pr;t.c j c,si, fl)r lloi-ts. il'r.se handi-d ! the d.iv, week un-l month on rww"" m". 1 . . 1 HKSS& Ni:U rijmouthlndianiM.irehOCthls. li - - ' ' " IV K W' I I ! Tlie Ohio Cisa lore haviug r.v-eed into tlie Utkndi of II. a.THAYKK,&C. The nw proprietore Uk pleasure in aunounciu;. TO THE CITIZENS OF A 3 l The Acljoining Counties. That they have JUST RECEIVED A FULL STOCK OF G-ROCBRTES! AND . -A(vrnv Xr, ).V-. -V-'' K " , . i . It is our iutentiwu

! I UlUM

CHEAP

CASH STÖRE

to Veep cousianwT on u, t.ill0i Thy are just the thin and everybody shoid l luve a dozen atwnce.

F U L L A SS 0 R T M EN T OF THE LATEST STYLE siikI tli" UEST QUALITY r Gr o O X3) Those wishing nnj thins in our line willdowf jl to rive oa a call before goin elsewhere, an. in autition to the inducemeuta offered above, we prodoa to SELL CI n CA Mi Ai O SEE US. II. G. THAYER k CO. PliYM UTH IXD.

PAPER TOYS TO YS TOYS

PAPERq toys toys H fcn

SJ'AHÜ.NEKI' Or r A LARGE

KINDS ASSORTMENT MEDICINKS4ALL a o W POPULAR PAT- 3 AT EXT MEDICINES I 3Vcxr Grocery ! i IL a.woiuv, Plymouth Marshall Co. Ind. T?i m..l. rs;-.t.d om-iMKV.I a NVw : merry S i. .it- one l..r wt t wf P-, u r's coii.it, m !.:i-r-Jrtific-r, and will at .d! tim. s l.r. t- ;l Msorrnnnt oflimi!v C: . i ... . u.i.n, wijfit lie w.y, inv. iinl.lv r!:.o lo i-M iMiiuci pneo l,i ,ir...u,i M Ui Vina u l Feed alnavs oa Iioi l. . , WOKK. riua iutli, hiü in i, July Itlll. l-r... nitf lOo PlKt'ES OF PRINTS. SFLL'Nti K m 20 To 30 CENTS. i tin tfructrn Store. 1 5 Y 1 UV I T cV: L L 1 v :at Tnc cid cougle corner.. '' Live, :iitd A'illkcpp timt.iiitlv on liaa.i, x l iri- and cifii'i, tf st-li of the BEST OP Which will m II totiieeiii.-ön f.f Mars ' and ji'Hoiiiire' ('iinfi.-i ..: :-!,- tl.r .- vt be 'inch iseil for iu tlii.-.M., ri:i ,, ;.., i;I,rry. Our st.M-k is I.AI.'CK am! nt CiiHci'iv aie of a SlTKIJlOR Q.!'.I.!TY:. lh-- i!.-smmi -wU (IpK-ciies wi Lv i':Jv s-.:-jtiu ihm h i :U:v t i u acdl. " ' All kids ;f oun i v f'ro.l ce t;t'kc!i i fi rl.... hyi:ki . iii.id.i:. lMynvujtli IiiIi:ui:i, June 1 1 tit l'. I iil-if .1 Ol L.N 1. DKVOIL Alloriiry im G;unsc!t)r ;U Law, :VOT.UlY K'i'llLir. .SHLDIKK'S II U li I' ll AIJ J0l .T U'LAT I V7s J: soncnoa or pensions. OFFICF Over ren-liiii' oiidi, Imlt.i ujl, 5 D:ac Stre 47 AUorucv iiüd Counselor at Law. L-ou-jiLxi m.h.x, rLY.MOl'Til, IM). OF INTEREST i;n;i)v 11 a l)ri-r Jj I.il 1 Jii- X V IU 1 I i fi mi: i'r Mf.i; li.vTi:. Tlie i.iuh rv.-a.d 1ns juutliise.l tho iiJ,t f,)P. ' Mjla!l Coiiiiiv,e ' Tlir.-oiher .nid lbitonV tiro ba cnl, l'ol.lin.' (J oe, and will t 11 Funa ' Ihd't :,'' ?-.t-s t tJi ( .irMier of ta "onntv. 1 Iii lt4. is arklii.w K-Uiml ly all w Im. h ivi srrifc it, to !c superior io ;iii-mlicr i i r inv no d. A -i a inattvr il i! v ii;-iu it will uv tar itelf ion vrar. It is rcomtinv tf ne if. C;i!I ,l !Jiovii!. St, ire .umI -:iimi- i:s iiirit.4. riinijttr. .!. J;f '1, l"i.::. j. n. wii id 'WT rT'TTrnfTT .TT! FIXE HIT i;iLLE(!V. I'll ivroc; it ii'ic vun:::) t n: I'l.YMid TU. MAKsllAl.t. 't MY. IM'I.VN V. TIi jiropi it r . t ti Is c-:t:tMi-h;nem 1, i in purchased ihr I. itc interest of A. J. Hitler in tie j-hmk', nJ h iving in.i.le exj ensix adlitUm 1110"lo is nuw pri'ptred l ! ;iil kinJs of riutK;r:ij'!iuip, Ainhrott pir.g. I -rnivpuig and Mcljiuioiyping iu the liigliem ntvle ot the art- Y I&re fUy Hid si.te lichis oi il.le him lot.ikf all kinds 1 pic tures in :1I kinds of ur.oie r, He is new lining un iiiiaiense run of tho In-autifid C.irte Je Visit. s. tint .ire all the rie i;i I.ife-sizcd riiotegraplm as true t n.iture a nature is true to herself, and very poF'r. Hcturepof all kind. copied and enlarged. Don't fail ta pr.uure a Xi F likeness of your Fnther, Mi t'icr, Son, laxihtr, liuvl and or Vyifa befor their de.ir faces are hidden from your vie w hv the prave. Money could not Lay fom yu the poorest and fnintest riioti.frap!ic imare of the lost lovrd one. Then dcl.iy not a day lest th sub-Pt.-mee fade ere von nceure ihe shadow. The umlersiC'iied having had years of experienced the picture luuiness, and hiving recently e03ie familiar with all hc lite improvements ii the art, Hitters himself tint his woik ill campare f.ivoraMy ith the hcrt done in the cities. New and !eaiiliful pii'tui es. St res-opie views, etc.. w ill const e.tlv l.e aJ h d t. the alreadv re- ' fjpectahle stm-!. ; o th.it t!.is it.i'.'idiin. t.t will ir.I deed lea '1'uie Ait tl.illerv." Call and re the pictures, F, II, II Aid., AokT. riyinouth, 'nduita, Sptcmncr 'ilth lf"f3, itf A. REEVED, IVlV PLYÄLOUTH, - OtTe-abis eervice- in the practice of Mtdk-in and attendant brauche-, and lnni lua Previous experience in i rirate practice, and attendance m tli Boapitals in New Voi k. he Lope to render at,afaction to tho? faToring hun with their patnma. All calla promj tlv attended to. either day or nght Ornci Oior Venhin-' Drug atore, Rtridence on Center street , tirM door North or Cjitholicchunh, n