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

VOLUME 9.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 0.

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TilI PliYlIftFTII RPlinrP IT Uli 1 Ii I iUUL' 1 11 IfLJlUtllA 1 . ' ' - --jbuke

P. E. VANVALHESBUEGH, : : Editor 11. VM O L'TII , I O I A V : Thursday, Oct. 1, IStfü. I)OCUT?r CO., TICK CT, FOR COL'?; TT CLBÜR.: JOHN C. crSHMAN. fur cor sir cxumissk'ser: LKONAKD II. ALL I'M AX. Ton slt.vkvur: JERRY M. KMNliKS. for las attkaiser: JOHN B. KITC1I. Thk following named gent'emen will av t .u aent3 for tha Dkmoc r at, in their rations Townships, until further notice, and are authoiized to receivo subscriptions and money far the D;:mockt Oikice: Center Township, Gerratn Township, Korth Township, f ik Township, Ves.t Township, Union Township, Green Township, Bourbon Township, Walnut Twnship, IL M. Loga.v, Jonas? Mii.ikr, ClIAKLES IiAKCLAV, T. B. Mkrton, Jons Zkiiner, J VMKS BroOKE. David Zkiinkr, S. Bs ALS, Jamej M. Wickizf.r, Tippacanoe Township, Dr 0. P. Smith. C'rutrsil Committee. Attention! The Democratic Central Coiuimittco of Marshall County, will meet at tin; office of M. A. O. IVlard. in Plymouth, on Ft'ulnj, O.t. i. at I o-l.,ck P. M. A there in business of importance to transact, a füll attendance in m-jxt earnestly rcj noted. By order of Committee. 3o It'I;i;ilioii. The democrats of our county, knowing we hae a Iar i;:;. itv. are In danger of growing ( artless and o er-contident. This mut not be. We have an unscrupulous and desperate enemy to centnd with. iJ.i. led by i. flicial patronage and influence, with plenty of the people's money at their disposal, the abolition leaders of our county are making a d orate effort to r;i;aiu the asccndaiiev. The secret-oath-bound infamous l'ni.n Leagues are busily, but silently at work, and every appliance of darldanterniMii is being' brought to 1 earou the coining election. If democrats hre watchful, vigilant and faithful, there need be no fears as t the result. We have a clear majority in this county of several hundred, and if all who disapprove of the policy of the administration go t the ji"?saw cxpivsstheir disapproval, we will roll up a majority unpretedi nted, and which will forever curb out abolitionism in our niidt. If a le v here and a f w the:e, thinking the election safe, have a little Work to do on tlection day, frei indisposed t jut th' inselves to any extra trouble and stay away from the polls, trusting to their neighbor to attend to their duty, at least our majority will be so reduced as to show a growing sentiment of abolitionism. It is the tUit'j. the imperative duty, of every democrat to work, untiringlv, for our suecess this fall. Too much is involved to admit of relaxation. The democrat who willingly Mays at home one week from next Tuesday, and fails to record his condemnation of the wicked policy of the administration. ij not worthy of the name. Intimes like these we can afford to make sacriQces for our country. We owe it to ourelve and to our posterity to rally in all our strength, and roll up the largest possible majority. See to it that you do not neglect th:. matter. After election it u too late, regret nr . useless. Neglect is criminal. i:ie tion. One week from Tuesday next the Democrats and conservatives of our county hare a high duty to discharge. On that day our fall election tales place, and no good democrat will stay at home on ac count of the unimportance of the election; it is not unimportant, it in most important; never before was an election fraught with so great results. It is true the offices to be filled are not v-ry important, but the election draws its intt-rt fromanothcrsource. Th prineiplt of free election i to be perpetuated. 1 he principles of civil liberty and a free government are to be vindicated. A tyrant no less has for the Ut year advanced upon our freedom, our constitutional rights and our natural rights, with steady step, and is day by day advancing. One by one he is seizing our libcrti, nev er to restore them. lie has trodden under foot our C'ouKtitution, our habeas corpus and one free elections. He is now seeking to make tL military, under his control, the upreme power in the land. The people can and piu-t ewntually -u. d in a

FtniIe tyranny, if they but pur.sue tho plain path of dutv. Wo must rc-j the administration of Abraliam Lin-1

. . ... . , ' warned, he must be; if he is not, then the time will hoon arrive when he and his partisans will rue their mad folly. We must and will preserve our liberties. Ihey w-ere purchased at too high a price to Lc yielded up unresistingly to the first usurp inir tvraut who reaches out his sacrilegious hand and seeks" to seize them. Our first step is at the ballot-box. There is our remedy. If the unworthy servants whom we have foolishly placed in power heed us, then all will be well. If thev disregard our voice, then they must come down from their high po.-dtion and give way to true men. The dair-er is not imagiuarv. The man who Hcoufs at the idea of Abraham Lincoln's seeking the power of a despot, that he may become permanent and arbitrary iu;er of the American peop.e. scouts at a fearful truth, and manifests his duplicity or stupidity. Wc must judge men by their actions, and every act ot Abraham j ijincoin s, since ms inaugurauou, nas ncen to centralize power and disarm the people. We have had wars before, and uth a course was not then necessary, common sense teaches every man that they are unnecessary now. The strength is in the people, by a manifestation of that fact a week from Tuesday, we may save ourselves much labor and much sorrow. Let the election Tuesday be a stitch in time. '' All who are willing to man h under a FLAfi WITH BUT SIXTEKX STAUS! are requested to vote the abolition County Ticket this fall. All who 'heartily endorse the entire war policy of the administration, including the proclamation of freedom," should be sure to attend the election and Vote the abolition county ticket. Think ix .Moment. Kefore a man votes the abolition Countv ticket in our County, this fall, he should remember that the candidates upon it endorse the President's 'policy," entirely and most heartily. Read the following resolution, adopted by the convention which nominated II. U. IVrshing, E. Newhouse, F. II. Hall and John A. Pemer: "JiCS'jfv-.t?, That we heartily approve of and endorse the entire war policy of the government, including the President's proclamation of trecdom." Now if a man votes for one of these men he says to the President I most heartily endorse your entire war policy, including the emancipation proclamation." Before endorsing the. entire policy, voters would Mo well to think how much that expression includes. The war policy embraces tili L:itJ1lltv'liitl l fllifc la.kl..ti nn 1 nil' the ri"h to arrest and nunish ttlhelc? pu. , niK. un- 10 aut. i auo piiuisu. at uu. j I r..,r..-;., . ,v. .,1, v.. ...t.il.leasure of the President, i-verv c-itizetiLi - who exercises the (ind-'riveii ridif of fri ' iiiK.uiu.Hi mi uwi-.nui n;,iu m irtc n eeeh in a manner distasteful to His Kvlu " 111 ,l 11 1 " ' ' luul ,u ,A cdlcnev The suppression of all newsn i-l-"ul-.o i . ui pre. Moji oi an mwspa pers that criticise the action of the administration. The controlling of elc' tiotis by bayonets. The elevation of the negro to a social ami political citality with the white man. The total .subordination of the civil to the military authority by which a Krigadier (icneral is made more powerful than a Judge upon the Supreme Keuch. The enforcement of an unjust conscription law, which exempts thc rich and forces the poor man into the field. A continu ance of the wholesale system of robbery and f.tvoriteis.1, by which contractors and .ew r.ngianu nianuiaciuries are Many hoarding untold weaith, at the expeie of the poor man and Western agriculturalist. A cheerful submission to a system of expenditures by which our national debt will soon become so great that it will crudi the tax-payers to the earth our currency will become absolutely worthless, and every man a pauper. And all this, too, with no good results. With the rebellion unsiippressed; on the contrary, gaining drength daily, by being made .1 unit by the mad policy which gives annihilation and success to choose between. Now, if in the coming election the voters of Marshall County desire to '"approve of, and heartily endorse" the state of affairs now cursing and hopelessly ruining our county, tlojy can do so by casting their votes for the abolition Country ticket, now before them. Arc you in favor of the doctrine that all men are eual, jt;;;l negroes should enjoy all the privileges of white in'n ? If h 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 citizen of tha IT. S. i Then vote the abolition ticket this fall. Are you in favor of ''Compensated Emancipation" which takes your money to pay for slaveholders' property 'oe the -.ibolifivui ticket thi i'.t II.

coin r.y a unanimous verdict against u . iolh day ot this mouth an opportunity will : That it cannot arrest and pimhdi them, ! to Geil Bllford, at Helena, underlings iooli and endorser, who make bo presented for them to do so. ; by .uch arbitrary measures us were used W v.smxoTov September GO up the abolition county ticket, throughout The recent arrest of .even of the bet against Mr. Yal!andiSham; or Up t0 Saturday last IWrans had teen our State. Ae must speak m tones ol citizens of our County, made upon noau-j That it can carry the State by a fair reinforced by 18 000 men from what thunder through the ballot-box, telling the thority of law, and no just ground of sus-; election. ' direction is not stated, Ile'had sent flausurper to pause, aud beware, to heed the picion; their unlawful removal from their! We leave the first and last of these sup-' 0f truce to Bratrg, asking permission to solemn warning which we will offer, that County; their mock examination before a poshious to those with whom ;;it is a habit )X1Ty jca(j aC,j relieve Iiis woundedthere is danger in tyranny. He will be tribunal having no jurisdiction, and the of thorn-lit'' to exorcise, a .'onerous eojifi- l i,..i..ip 1 '

IF tl1C citizens ol" our County are content to Hulmit to und endoiv.c arbitrary arrests, tlu - y luive the puWcr to do so, and on the

, . . . .... . . ; holding to bail of two of them in the palv., ....... p ir.urt ii,. ii ! .1 ujf sum oi CJw.nu Muauuess 01 me Lum for the enormity of the oflcuse eharged being a virtual admission of their innot.c,K.c, ami a demonstration of the deter-1 ruination to persecute them is an exam-, pie which should be a lesson to u j If our citizens are willing to say that a i provost marshal's deputy may, at pleasure. invade the sanctity of their hearthstones , j arrest them and convey them from their: County and their tnends, into the midst

of strangers to .answer no crime, but to j tion and force. When the suspension of movements have been made by that army, gratify the malice of some personal enemy the 1mJ,etts corpus was announced, we said ' which were wholly unexpected, and the who stands ready to perjure himself to ob- jwe did not believe they would dare resort j reJCls express the belief that a Federal attain a cowardly revenge and for all this j to force ifthey found menace unavailing. t:lc- ;s immincnt. The rebels have conwrong there is no remedy then we may as j The growing insolence of the radical press United 10,000 troops at Mt. Jackson, well close up our business and hold our- in that State: tlie threat of Mr. Brouuh ' wi'h the intention of m ikiii" a raid

.selves in readiness to accompany a provost ' marshal deputy whenever some of our neighbors may desire to pilliish US, or the ! r,elty uffieor may wish to mike a display of : hi, poWcr. and torces the poor man, regardless ot stirrounding circumstances! into the army ?-j If so vote the abolition ticket this talk ! i Tiierk is a rumor in yesterdav's tt.Ie. -ram that the President will soon'issue ai call, under the conscription act, for (U0,000 more men. We hardly credit the stoii i . i rv. inougu it may oe true. It looks reas onable if we contemplate the present pros-1 . . i. -,i .1 . - i ! pect ol succes.s. w ith the troops now in the ! field; and in view of the fact that in a IW 1 months the three years men, first enlisted. 1 ii i .' .i . , i will have served their time and receive ' ; their discharges. . , , ii, ., ! Jt look. unreasonable when wc consider ' ie laet that the I resident must know the - . A i . . . 1 T V'.. C'"", y '1 l ..luy, aa.l tuat lr ,cl. a ,.!,, I I --; ;lo !y,; e,,.Ir,. l.t all 0,- bur.lc, , uiv. n in .: tit'ii:u n iui 'ii'.ii ni r, . . ,. ;

ne oeiieve. vun-reiv. ..tat oe p.-hey , illU.rfm.m;e. Th,n, arc ,h:it the Fe,ent draft will -ive the adminot thea.lmnn.trationinu.tl echanhor (f t.nIlllullll;c:1.ju j istration not exceeding 7Ö.0U0 men; and

ir win l ii-r i fi 1 1 ii run ill j tiviuir'i'iiMir fiv .T.' . ..... wir,v t illllli.M'U.' 1. III l' III. I temjit to eouseript so larire a numl r ot j men. I'here is a diflerenee bet wren ask - : i.'ieand receiving, which, we apj n hend.i will be unpleasantly demonstrated in this I 1 J . I . - -j - . j to restore the I nionaud preserve the conn- . . . , , j trv.it is anotlu'r ca-e as to how much i 1 . more they will u!ler for the declared policv of freeing slaves. TIip I'miip-aigii in Ohio. The President in his reply to t'ie Ohio C(mimittcc (t l)t ci;l;m ti:lt yu Vallan-di-ham V;as hanishel for any oilence he . . . ! j1:U committed airamst the laws 1 liie e.i i- i . um I tate .or ot the I nite 1 States. hether, ! e. ... i . i -i ... . . J ineieiore, ins oauisumeui was rigui or . i i .i Wron-r. it was an act which its authors eoni i i i . i ceded to have been purely arbitrary, rest-: e .-r .!! .r J,,r 1Ustilication upon their indLMiient a the necessity wlucn warranted such an -w g , 4l . exercise of power. It we concede that, i i ii .i i -i under the ( onstitutiou, the Pre.-ident, as t i . I i i i in , Commander ln-CIuet, miuht law hilly order -mpIi iioi.1ii 'i t-i' ioi m Ilm ii'ijo pt PVIVM IU llOII Tll.T S.4IV II 111 IllVy V Mr. Vallandiirham, that concession would not change thc arbitrary character of the proceedings. It would merely invest them with Leal sanction. Iii .1 .i i i , .i It, then, the banishment was Hie r r .. , i rise fit n ( Ken1 iniiiirv mimit w iv Iims t lie same discretion and power been mnct, un-; pjjj offences for which Mr. Va li:n,-i1(M v Mr Pn,rh as former IT. S. Senator, as candidate for ... Lieut, (iovernor, as a gentleman possess . i . i i mir a national renutation. ami one wnose natural abilities and scholarly acquirements i i i have .'ccured for him eminent respect and influence, is certainly ,:a foemau morthy " of brighter and better steel than is w ielded by any champion or any member of the administration. Mr. Pugh is not alone in this. The democratic leaders in Ohio-are rare and aceoinpli.-died men. in these days of isms and degenerate statesmanship. They are bold, learned, in every city, village, and neighborhood of the State; they canvass the policy of the administration, and denounce them, in terms as scathinir. and similes as apt and effective, as were employed by their banished leader. They have spoken to thousands where he spoke to hundred, and h ive roused thc people to rebuke and defy the administration. Yet the discretionary power v. hieb banished Mr. Yallandighani has permitted these gentlemen dailey to read, and by their combined efforts, with incalculably added clTect, and has not interfered directly, and but in few instances indirectly, with their freedom of discussion. This bold and . palpable inconsistency, must arise from some one, or a combination of more than one, of the following reasons. The administration is convinced cither that the arrest nnd punishment of the demon alio lea-las iu hu wsuM bo wrong; or

That their arrest would, except ou the eve of election, be impolitic aild dangerous; or " i

i - deuce. We have named them for their i . 1 ,. t oencm, ana as a laatter ol lorm. aim not becau.e we entertained the most rem 'to idea that any thing the administration or ; its agents in Ohio have forborne to do was based upon either of them. To us it is patent that the Federal authorities in ' the State have hitherto refrained from in tci fcrenee in the political campaign because of a wholesome fear. It is equally plain that they intend to 'carry the State, if necessary, by intimida- j to inaugurate revolution if he is defeated, ' and the. return of soldiers to the State, inj this pressing" emergency of cur milltarv ' affairs, all now point to a different conclu-1 !

. ....... vwU,.vu tt , .uiuuMi, ( uracc thecxe hange ot prisoners captureu ,,,.,1 .. c. . .1 . i .t 1 1 :l?lb,r1,,Tll , ::r,ltV', T V the 1st inst.. numbering 24. J'"' mT" 1 11 " that " f Cl,f OI Mr- loagh. It is not impossible, , is left in thc h;vmls of the ..derals. tliogh hardly probable that unwarranted Abolition dispatches from Levenworth ,,,a" b rP,lU,ml fll!e!nd St. Louis state that a force under Col.

C1CCIIU.-, III 1VCUIUCK. j 'alii We do not wish w ithout reason to excite inn. We have wished to believe that lI1C. T" vt "M" W,,ul'1 IcU Ir0i l X" ercise the mo-t sacred right of freemen. , . . . " , . ""V Uyy approaches there T mcvwttX VV" ' thf i-art ol the administratioui.-is to call to , . ., . , their aid other than peacelul ami Iawlul in - 1 lluenees. I he democracy of Ohio will ,... . , , ., ? . ! i ney w in Know now to prowue against; '-UI,ut Kivis to ,i.cir j.j.iiiK nls a ,,,r ;,,;,,,,,,,, w'u'ü ü . ; J : fVA.'l oi uie e;nv:is-, loere ran be no preitween distent eonimuuit ies. that the dem.- ! - 'cratic party of the State can move with a ' j concert of action on tic day of election.! which will preclude, all interference with , . , tiiv rights of its voters. It can r lake such ' v.. Vi,r-il JO V i 'i auv.i . Ulli sun .'it.ür PvmsMii oi ttu vnu-i it t ho . peo)!e ( . 'a irtiyt Tint S. THE NEVS. Ski tjüiku '29. There was no lighting at Chattanooga yesterday, and it is. considered probable that no attack will take place, as the Federals have received heavy reinforcements, t 11 I T f . an-t will soon he aoie ! assume tue oiiien- , i w i sive. Quartermaster icneral Meprs, who - - :. ..!.,... .... .1... i im ai v .i.iu.iiioo.i, iepons uiai iiOeeiau.s l l 'i i i i cannot be oislodged e.cejt ly a regular . . l i .i i i i siege; and tint the rebels i'ie makiipr no i r r i movement in that direction, den. Lee is .-aid to have passed through Atlant", about i(, .i ' . i . i two weeks ago on the way to pun hragirs; ! - .,. , -i n i tt l i ; army. A considerable number of 1 ederal i ! .."Iii ill- i i , wounded and rebel prisoners have arrived ; t1 : 1 l,Mll!Vll!p ! A Washington dispatch states that the recent reoorts as to the intensive move- !

.ri,,,. ii i l royalty, this great clog which 'tyrants have menthol I ederal troops are all a humbuc. ? P ,, , . 4. . . ., idaccd npon the limbs of nations as it to J he Armv ot tho Potomac occupies the.1 1 . . . '

( . . i'i i rpt i exer-,sanio position it did a week ago. liierenI i . . v e Ik v nee no uiyriOMiirtn to liress an enjratrcment. Advices from the Federal forces near! 1 Cbnr eston nr, to Pridflv List N'ntb n,r nf I . . ! imp rtance had transpired. Siege guns were being rapidly rrected by (ien. (J illmore. Naval operations h;d been inter-i i rupted by bad weather A rebel deserter arrived at Fortress Monroe brings news that Kichniond is bej ing evacuated, and that the whole rebel army are deserting Yirginia and going southward. l'seaped Federal prisoners corroborate these reports. There is a discredited report that 10,00 rebel cavalry are noving up through Mississippi, on a raid upon the Memphis and Charleston Kailroad. The noted guerrilla. Col. Kichardson, was captured a few days ago in Memphis, having invested that city in disguise. European dates are to the Pith inst. The Russian reply to thc French note had been received. Its tone was of n conciliatory character. The Florida, it is reported, has been sold at Ilrcst, a new vessel awaiting her crew at Liverpool. The Loudon Times has an article on Canada, in which it savs .-he must choose hetween union with (Jreat llritain or annexation to the United States, and hy her choice we jdull ahidc." Union men of Tennessee are endeavoring to ecure the assent of the administration to the inauguration of W. H. Camphell as (iovernor of Tennessee, on the jrround that he received a majority 'd the votes east for that office cn the firt ThurfJay of August Uht.

Trustes from Mis Landing,

Truatca Polk, formerly U. S. Senator Missouri, was captured at Bolivar 1T. Ark., on tlm IStli nt. nnJ i-oni -' - j "lit iiiu icuci uvhli ui uecnueu to receive thcm. Kumors are afloat in Washin-tou c that the Federal forces iu Georgia and Tennessee have met with a serious disaster. nnd it in reported in W Vnrk tint Kno crans has surrendered. Bumside wasstillj at Knoxville on Thursday of last week, and a art ot-lls furce i.aj (nc on ... ',r. tion to Southwestern Yirgioia. Advices from the headquarters of the Army of the Potomac report that every i o i thing is quiet on the Kapida; but there are rumors from New York that important through the Shenandoah Y illev The expenditures of the Quartermaster's Denartment for the fiscal year endi.,1 on the 30th of June iast amounted to! 375,000,000. If we fail to appreciate mil mr . t. lw r.. ., ,v t mv (Iambic, are committing all sorts of out rages upon "loyal'' men. The "loyal" icn rcfcrrel are probably jay hawkers ' i . i w, . : and ''red-Ieg.s. j K;rl)y 8mith ;s at Arkadllli;!; with , the bulk of the rebel army of the trans- , i . v- i, 'i ,,, i,b,.r fiO( plis-sissippi. It is saut to numher .'. Jt' ' .... i men Kansas, it is said, is to be erected into a militarv denartment. with (Jen. Curtis in 1 7 cc"m,,am'' If h be thc ca. rtK1lig ill bo more in vse .her, if ,ible. ,, al prespnt. I An abolition oracle in New York. state that another draft will soon, he nuide prohabiytbr C00.000 men. "On with the dance.' European dates are to the loth inst. Tho raniH in thc Mersey are not to be per mitted to leave until something lelinite; I t'Vil UVVi iiiitivu . " -" . v ownership and destination. Humors at Paris say that the Kmperor of Mexico will recognize the Confederacy. The Kassian reply to the western powers indicates that i the Czar is iniruoavble on the Polish nesJ tion. ' A ill erica ii finances. ' In the first place Mr. Chase, ;of immortal memory,' will have been cudgeling i his braim to arrange the least repulsive ; 1 . , tt l .1 I 1 M'l' 1 4l llludc Ol Converting the liabilities t the ; w ! nation into public stocks: and, in the see- ; -,i i i ' ond i'!acr, he will have bestowed eoual la1 J 1 ' bor and anxie'v on the endeavor to Mig i . ft . . .:i.i.. v... there will be that au-'iist institution, red- ., , cral 'Console,' verv i robably with the aux- - 1 J . iliary securities of Preferential Konds. ... . may assist in conciliating the. republican mind to this huirc burden of contemned

! 4l...l L'.kWlllf. Otl.l P1.1 4llt1ll I'riiYll deed, every form of American satire and contempt cast upon thc kind of institution ,.: Hashes across the recollection; and will I ivli flu Yiiimlsnt lliilli'M-iiif ltli'lts from Maine to Maryland. The alternative will lie before him of a repudiation, unheard of even by the wildest of Young Americans, or simple submission to be a tax-ridden race. Kut if there be stocks, there will be owners of stocks; there will be a class living on accumulated property, and separated from the bulk of the community by material interests, by habits, and by the possession of wealth, which lends precedence and prestige, even in the most ndependent communities." Liverpool Tri fijraph. C'oii?t'K to A1oIIm!i Slavery. The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune writes as follows : "I here now forewarn copperheads of all degrees, that ono of the first ami most important measure to come before the next Congress, will make slavery in all ; paits of the United States an odious crime, forever hereafter, inflicting tho penalty of death upon whomsoever bhall dare to violate it after it ediall have become a law.And I moreover ansure negro haters and negro owners, and all their backers of whatever name, that such a bill will pass both branches of Congress by a very large majority, ami bo hailed by the people as the brightest and best of all tho great and good; and the constitutional remedies for treason and rebellion, which have been by or duriug the most glorious administration of Tathcr Abraham."

i am oi iiiv.ii .-ii nun, uii'i i-ii iiiviu iiviii using their own energies at pleasure. Inn i

J W ALL l-H o ZD

laud o i l 0 a L OIL TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL

WINDOW P A P E R q SsTATIOXf RY OF

o ALL AtLemoa'sDrugatore AtLemon's rf2 LINSEEDOIL gpAINT U it WHITE LEAD d a rn r WHITE LEAD Q

A COMTLETE

TURPENTINE

ASSO R TM EXT AT

WINDO W G LASS O 5 At Lemon's Drug Store S At Lemon's

A large Assortment of Perfumery constantly en hand

Aug.23. 3lm3 . at ätcur aarcrtbrmenlis. LOOK 11 EH K : VEJtt VBOI)Y ! JAMES M. DALE Who are now receiving direct from New York! and Boston a i LAUGE AND WELL SELECTED ' I f STOCK OF i DRY GOODS, GROCERIES Boots cvxxoL Shoes, QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, Huts, Caps and Clothing And in factalmo-t every kind of of gooJa used in this country; which thej offer AT THE VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES. Their'motto beins QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS, j All .i a rjnnt ftiUxr tnxrrtA fc filll and ox::Tiiino ! before purcliasin elsofthcre; and sitisfy themselves that v are selling i 1 1 til I V?j'V.i Oiil Bk.v-v ' as Low, or Lower, than anv other house m the West. Be particular and call at the North Room of Hcwettand Woodward Xw Hrick Buildi.f. JAMES M. DALE. N. B. All kinds of country Produce Mi'.h an But- ; ter;Ks; Beeswax; Hide; Wheat: Corn; PoUtoea &c taken ia exclude i'or (ioodü at the to J Indiana Cheap Cas'a Store. i'51" Oriental U'cnt tal)lc. SALE, FEED cfr EXCHANGE.: Horses and Carriages always on l.snd to let at ; reasonable rates. We also pay the highest nur- ; i-f ..;. ; ..Ii for Iloiff?. IIoies Lo.irded hy . the day, week and month on reasonaHIe terms. ', Pljmouth Indiani March t:CihlbU:i. noStf NEW FI U Ml! The Ohio Cas'n Store liariug r-aeied into hand of the II. G.THAVKU.&C. Th.wp.-ornctor,uV.Pl...rein.nUundng TO TUB CITIZENS OF AND The Adjoining Counties. Trrr RECEIVED A FULL STOCK CF Ihat tney -w GROCERIES! AND BOOTS cfc SI-IOES " intention to keep ccnltnntly ou band a It is our n r r m II "P V T K II Ii L A SS 0 K 1 M- " 1 U 1 :of THE LATEST STYLE ud tin BEST QUALITY Tliose wishing anvthinp: in our line willuowcl tocive us a call befJre goiiiK elsewhere, a, in adtition to tho inducementi offered abore, we prodos to , SELL CHEAP. CA Mi A IVO SEE US. II. G. Til AY EU k CO. P LYM UTT-T INI);

, r.v tore one door west r BWs corn-r cn I . Ill INDIANA. CHEAP CMHW!iE:ÄÄ

I

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rAPER TOYS TO YS TOYS K toys toys A LARGE l KIN ASSORTMENT O DiugStoie g At Lernen ß Drug Store If R Ü 3 II E S M F R E S H R U G S '4 pi p tp r. O MEDICIXESiALL C rOPULARPAT- rj: EXT MEDICINES 0 r DrugEtore 5 AtLeracn'sDiugStcre tZ

AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE-

3xTo7cr G-roccry I II. A.WQK, j Plymouth Marshall Co. Znd. I T'. ... . .... Pit m, T,..i: r. -I'-UliK, TT A .L. ' '"'I!'1.J'tiF 1 tulj lstV!. n-i4?f loa l'I KCKS "Ö" fTÜTx tT SKLLIN G 20 To 30 CENTSa R!Cn&?MITIf. ;Hf(u (ßrom'i) ,torc. l YIMvI.T t EL LE R CAT 7 HE CLD CCUGLE CORKER.) We have, nc! will kppp ci.mtar.tly na LinJ. a large and conu.Iete stoch of the BBST OP ; ...en we win st-n to the ciiizfn. of Mar.VÜ ar.-I ll-l ....... 7 be inircMiHo.1 lor in tbN section vf vjvntTX. ' jaMIUvlU! QUALITY; thos ,nS iJh . (.rocenes tvi.I easily u;t Lhem.-elvcs l,v -ivfur U1 - 1 c 1 1 ! AU kinds of C-ou j ntry Prodt co takon in t!v:dc. ! Iljtnoath Ind.anaf June Uih 1?.:; r .f , .TOUTS" I). DKvoj;, ; Attorney ami Counselor at Lr, ! NOTARY FE.-S3LU-. SULDIEu'ft IMlfc PV W VP.VXTf " T T-I , Ml Ml ajL ,J SOLICITOR Ox PinSIOXS. , OFTOp-Ovcr rcrth:g-4 D: ug rc VUWI, lilUIftll.!. .T03IX C.OiSIlOKXE, jAllorun- iiiid Counselor at Lavr. j rrOimcz in Bank Pin.ri, rr.Y.Mo.TH, ixn. OF INTEREST TO ; j JJ i Aiv3Ul,R, I THE FtiLDIXU .1T-R. . Th uii lcisirrifd h. nurc-'ia.l t) .ii.. UrV,'1 bounty, of Thr.tsLrr and Horton Vor tico Lanrjl, ToMin- Uat?, sind will .nil K,,rM KiFlit an.l (lato to the Lrc r- ;f ihr Co..,,,.. S..StßÄlwÄ UZ." iTTZ JFt 'jf uro nice ü More and cx.inn',e its mcriti. i II mouth, Iüd. Julv e, 1 vi.;,. J. WILLIAM FIXE ART CILLERY, AMI , " ' iK AMHUOTt I'K pr.VMontr. makhiai i. t mt. inm an J Th? proptntor oi t'ii ovt.i'.li-'in.e":; h ivi;) purchased the late inU tt of A. J. Fl i-Vr it; t!i" u.imc, an 1 hx in-: n:.u!i- -x;tvi-itadd'.:iii ti.crc -to i. now proprred UnUt all kinds el' Phct.r.i; hinp, Ambrotypii.;, lVmtyjiin hlJ MiI.uik .t pinin the hipheM stle tt t!ie iirt. I.'i- laro -ky ai il side lights euH''e nun In take ml ki:jU ul jic tures in all kinds of w eatiirr, lie is now h:itini; nn iuin.en-'C run of thoro beautiful Carte de Visifes. tliat ,r.' all the r.r i:i the cit'ic. They are ju.t the thini; aud cervbony plionM have a U07 n at et.ee. Liftf-siicdrhoti.gr. phs astnu? L nature m. , ture U true to lurelf, nnd vt ty pru!-4r-body fliould have a do7 n at et.ee. Pictures of all kinds copied a id en!.u r d. ' Don't fail to procure a litV likeness vf your i Father, Mother, Sun, Panphter, Ilu:.and t VVif"j ; before tlifir dear face are lildJ u fri'iu ur view ' by thc grave. M nev cowl 1 not !i;v from you t!if : poorest and failles' Phtt raj 'ie im.iize of tho lost . loved one. Then delar not a day Iet the eu! stance fade ere uii secure the .-hadow. Tho undersigned lining had ear" of evperienroitithe jii-turc imiiness, a: id hiving reeoittly become fami'iar with all the late iinprovt ment-i r. the art, flitters himself tint Iiis woik will compare favorably with thb best iono in t!iocitic. New and beautiful pieh;tes Sten ; ie icn, ete., will constantly be added to the a!roudv respectable stock; fo that this ei-tab'i-hmcct will indeed be " Fine ArKl illerv.' Call an 1 vec tlu pictures, F, II, 1IAI.1.. Acint. Plymouth, Indiana, StpteintnT tilth l"", n'tf PLYMOUTI.T, I rSTD. Offers bis pcrvi. t in the practice of Medicine and attendant branches, and from Win tnvious vxJ pcrience in private practice, snd attendance iu th Hospitals ia iSew oik, he hopes to r ndf r f olfaction to thobO favoring him with their patioini'o, AU call promptly attended to. cither d iy or u'i Oirtcr Over Pcrrhinn' Iru ttorc," R:ulence e-n Center strcr. f:it djr Nrriii Catholic tLuah, u;j

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