Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 October 1863 — Page 2

VOLUME 9.

T II IS PLY M O U T i I Y ii a K L Y ü E M O CR A T. NUMBER 13

TUE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

J. G. 03BORXE, : Editor. PLMOtTII, 1XPIAN4 t Thursday, Oct. 29, 13fi?. Tas Ki'otfin turned genOomen will Mt'M"ea'.i for tho Democrat, in their Tarious Townships, until further notice, undar aatlioiixsd to resivosubicriptiona and money Lr th Democrat Oftice: Center Township, n. M. Looas, Cterman Townli.p, Xorh Township, Polk Tovrnsalp, We3t Township, Union Township, Green Township, Jonas Mills, Chahle Barclat, T. B. Memos, Jons Zehner, Jamä-5 Brooke, Daviw Zehner, S. Bealb, Bourbon Township, Wala: Tünship, Javm M. Wickizek T:ppcnaoc Township, Dr O. P. Smith. A False Exposed. Ia the lwtissuo M. O Repulli ican find the following: "W nro in formal that Olir COUütt TfCiS v - ' irer, the newly elected County , wlv elected County Surveyor . ,N - editor Aauvalkcnburgh) of, v . , , i and the cx tho Democrat, were amors the mob who r rote into the Union man'a house in this place and insulted hid wife, last Tuesday night week. This is the way these men demonstrate their regard for the legal and constitutional rights of others." In th-; above there are at least five inalicioc.3 falsehood; 1st. It is not true that the man'a house wa3 broken open; 2d. It, ii not trua that there was a mob there; 3d. It ie cot true that the man's wife wa in-uhei: Ith. It is not true that ''these men demonstrate their regard for the leB4 d onitutil righU of other,," ly breiUns into other men's Wo, inwltinR their wive; 5th. It i, not true f thit th ex-cditor of the Democrat (Mr. Yinvalkenburgh) wa3 present on the occasion referred to. y-jvr Mr. Republican be kind enough to yf to your informant, that he is a falsifier, sad a slanderer, thxt he ia unworthy of' public cor.ictc. "Lcion man üoujc, maeea; u 10 üuek up behind a ran in tlie night, and like a cowardly Wmf strike him down -hhcut wrnin- and then u?c his dastard!t Ic3 to carrv off his foul carcass on the 1 doab'e ijuick," if thi constitutes a un ion, mm then th? rr.iroreant spoken of by th? li?riublican u a union man. After Mr. Hazlcton had leen knocked down, and while he lay there insensible, there around suppling that he had been fit-illy wounded, it is true that a

cusiber of citizen?, among whom erciwiic.rc arc Vou? You have said to the ad-j

"our Couuty Treasurer" and "the newly If ctci County Surveyor," did go in aul rrlcrlv manner to the house cf the pol troon who Lad stealthily dealt the blow ;joa Ilasleton. and after knocking at the or -"v?.ed till it wa? opeuid by the lady of' 'it. of whom they inquired if her a at home, and informed her cf uarpened. She stated that he iere, aud they then leu. They r suited the lady, nor did aught .bccciaing jjood citizen; and ritleThc Ohio Election. Tht cause of Cocstituticnal liberty has hcn dcfcitcd by thft most stupendous ytem of frauds ever practiced upon a free people. The election in Ohio can be regarded csly ia the light of a farce, played by the toohs of the administration at Withiagton; an intended deception, practice upon a confiding, and Jaw abiding people; a svjndlo perpetrated by the authority, and assistance of the rulers, upon people who in tho exercise of a mistakes judgment had eltvated them to positions of po-er ani influence. Abolitioniin has made alalc, but successful raid j upon the right of the people, and under the eloaV of supporting the govcrnmemt. ha-5 pulled dowa the very pillars that sustained the Temple of Liberty. Rut wc sre told that ours is a government of the people, for the people, ind that therefor the majority ought to rule that the majority of the people in Ohio having decided for Brough, and against Vallandigham, we ought to be content. Wc adta't that this and of ri-jlt uujht to !e,a government of the people, but we own that it no longer swh. Tho5e whom the people entrusted with authority have used it, not for the bentfit of the people, hut to perpetv.e themselves in power, have u'scd it in the recent election to defeat the caufe of tht people, to crusdi out therpiritof oppression by the people to npatiou tyrony and opprpsion. Thit a Majority of the legal votera of Ohio voted f r Brough we do not believe. How many thousands of abolition votes er imported from olhar Statei, it would ba impoii.ble to tell: but that there were mm" doA It t- tb for-

eign vote, imported into the State, that It widens the breach between the North Brough owes his election, and not to the and the South, and indfinitcly defers the vote of the people he will assume to gov- day of rcconcilation and union, em. Had Democrats in Ohio been as At this triumph the Demon of War rercckless; as corrupt and unscrupulous, as joices. and the Prince of Peace mourns in their opponents, the farce enacted at the sad cadences. late election there, would have ended in a By this result the fiat goes forth that gigantic tragedy. Brough and his parti- War, taxation, Conscription, Poverty, Orsans repeatedly declared that if he was de- phaus, Maimed and Wounded men, candifeated, the land would be drenched in dates for the alms-house, mourning, and blood; which meant, only that he and his . wailing at every hearth iu the land, is to te party, it beaten at the polls, would inaug- j the order of the future, urate a revolution in the State. To such Desolation will stalk forth in the noon i mean9 do the partizans of the present ad-'of day; aud Famine stare, with hard arministration owe their success in Ohio. (rogance. every one in the face. We shall see how much it will avail them j Morals. Virtue and Religion will pale in in the future. The people will not always i sickening glimmer before Corruption, endure such invasions of their rights, and Blasphemy and infidelity. when the time comes, as come it will, that ! Liberty will be raised to the ground and forbeaeance ceases to be a virtue, wo be to i Anarchy will rise, l'henix like, upon the the invader, be he whom he may; come , ruin3. from whence he will, cr under whatsoever! Men will barter their souls at the shrine guise he may assume. We love our coun-; of Avarice and Ambition. try, and its institutions; we desire that they j The moral reuse of the people will be behanded down to posterity, as we received ; debauched, their consciences scared, and them from our fathers, and it is because of the evil passions predominate, this love, and this desire, that wo now! Friends will grow estranged, and the Dcraise the warning voice against all viola-1 mori of Hate and Jealousy disturb the fami. tions of the Constitution and laws of the ly circle. land; against all aggressions, by our rulers j Forests will take the place of cultivated upon our right3 as loyal freedom-loving field?; bat and moles will inhabit the citiiena of the Republic- j thoroughfares of the public, and owls vill

touricir i We find the following very complimentray notice of the late editor of this paper ; in last week's M. C. Republican. Itj is a epecimen of brevity, courtesy, wit, and compliment, unparalled perhaps in ; wit, and compliment, unpars ' 1 the annals ot newspaper Ii 1 1 commend it to our brethren iterature. We I of the press, as a convenient formula for use on like occaisona, and well adopted to promote the j regard of an intelligent public lor the fra-i ternity: 'RfTTbFTV Mr Kil V.itvlLnriTiror has sold his interest in the Plymouth Democrat, and left the place." b i m i i i. i b h ! Commission, and Commercial Brokerage : r busine"' tmti nriTii nr TTv t n urw-.f-e I ,0. ThomM D. AValpole, a prominent ' h.vcr and roliticiau, died at Indianapolis i A ' ,,-,.'.., . m ... ., on Saturdav morning laft,from the effect of r.iiir, Bn;rc i J 1 t in

' 1 ,.:titutioiial Convection. He was a man of reat asutcne ad considerable talent, j Formcrlv a Whiir, of late years he had acted j with the IVmocratic party We wial to cnCourage enlistment. The, president has called for three hundred i , , , . ! thousand volunteers very properly taking; it for granted that, if five or six hundred! thousand men had indorsed all his war j I policies, and voted fora vigorous prosecution ' of the war, in only three .States, he iU"ht ' ; ehtin-j to have no difficulty in securing three l dred thousand soldiers in the entire North Xow,Curtin men, Urough men, Stone men, ministration,'- Go on with thif war, jut as you have been prosecuting it during the lat year. Never stop fighting until you have freed the last slave in the South. Confiscate their property; subjugate them; offer them no terms except unconditional submission." How i the administration to follow your dictation unle.i you come to its support: lo vote lor war is not euou"ii That will never i;put down the rebellion." j lou, wno are tor ine war in me manner and for the purpose the administration is carrying it on, should not hesitate to take lesiiaie W take i : .v u l l, .1 : !..., J t " Once, the Presidentand Congre.s3 declared that the war was prosecuted solely for the purpose of restoring the Union, and with no iotention of interfering with the institutions of any State. Then ''copperheade" filled up the ranks. They were willing, and are still willing to light, for restoring the Union. But you have declared that the war is waged for something else. Vou have assured the a Iminiftration and the people of the South that you will not have the old Union or the old constitution. You demand "modern improvemfittt." Chief among the.se is the absolute destruction of slavery, the confiscation of southern property, and the reduction of tbc States to vassalage. Upon whom can it rely, if not upon those men who so fiercely demand these policies, for men to prosecute the war under them? Chicago Times. TIU IlCMIlltS. The great agony is over! It would be some consolation if it were the only agony the people arc destined to experience. The great battle has been fought, and as tho rnitit of conflict clears away, we are e tabled to look over the field and ascertain tlie result. We find, by all the appliances and power of Administration patronage, and by the misrepresentations and trickery of demagogues, and the bareness of place-holders, that corruption and despotism have tri umphed; for the time, over Democracy and Liberty and the better interests of our c untry. This triumph ia the tiuniph of anarchy, and an irretrievable blow to the Kepwblic of America.

having represented Hancock county in loth ! KMANCIl'ATK ! Steal-l:aV .hyneighbranches of the Lo-islature and in the Con- jbor (Jod h asleep! th-re is no he!!.

jhoot on the caves of our habitations and in

the whüome avenues of business. ! Ldueation will be submerged ia the vortax of vice and crime. And the Spirit of John Brown will I hover over the land, crying in demoniac ; shrieks: "BLOOD ! BLOOD! MORE! blood Accompanied by the hellish demands of j 8 ho. Uly contractors, place-holders, inoneyi grabbers, and all others who rejoice over the result of the recent flections: i Prosecute the war! I town with the ! peace scounjre!s t N compronu.e ! Nu ladiustmcnt ! NoFPtthwnt! Thö war r.mst rr on . l)ou with the Con it is a league with hell! (.ursed be the u fT . i ,i old I nion it is a covenant with death . Down with Liberty except fur the necrocs ! Arm the black laeu ! tire the ! WU-t the 1! Hum 'M viila;,eS-was.e plantations U ,l,e Iread lVm fe,ui.I,:,,g eliWreu drive weer-inir women frni ther'-it'-i .1.11, .1 f tmimit i rr v ' .that shelter them! rUillJ ! 1A.V..I . .......... .. . ... neitht-'r is th,-:e a judgment. )Ay (' Denriescrter and RtornI t. i The following is a rc.'Umcofan order pub- ! ! .11 .1-1 . ,t. .!..!'-. 1 ... "'" lor uatc of0ot- -2d; Kcwjirds and rrrnminn to be t .nd for Ar; eat of DeseiUTsaiiJ Pro umtion of Utc-uit. Forarrot and delivery ofu deserter, So0,( (I For an accepted recruit. ''veteran ' !.'". 0 For an accepted recruit, not veter; 1. L".)U Total AmonnU to V Paid r Cahh to rL-cruit m j Pav, Uounty auJ Premium. I lJt.f,,rc leaving general reniezvu- SlO.IMlj If continued in service for three years, the i.-iv and bountv received will'bc at 1... r..1!,.,riiu, f it.ic r j For veteran volunteers, per month. $24,00 l or other .IJiers. not yet veterans. per month -l,0u T i 1 " 1 1 1 ! . . ll uisenargeu ai inc eni oi iwo jearn, the pav and bounty received will be at the following rates: For veteran volunteers, er month, S0.T' For other foldiers. not veterans. per month 2Ö..V If honorablv mustered out m less than '' ! two vearu as notbein required, the ?jionthJy ra'e 0p C(,n,,,ensation will become increaseJ aÄ tlie term 0fK.rvit.e 9 diminished In additi j:i to this he is furnished with i.;9 nrovi.ii.t.s clothin,' and medical atr ' ; . .. v. , v. ..- j..... ... , tiiiilini'i Qtnl iwT.niii in rvitili nr Miell lilirt of allowance of clothing as he does not draw. V. Men enlisting under this order, will be permitted to select their regiments, which, however, must be one vl the old regimeuts in the field. J Awes B Fry. Provost Marshal General. nA... riii a infill tu iif Almllf itiiiUlil. i avu.t. - . Two sections of the country at war W 1 1 ll each other which have lived together for v.-vi-ntv vpnrs in Te:ieo and L.'irmonv. .. J r I i i ii . I lhe bones ol seven hundred thousand men attest the horrors of this war. Four hundred thousand wailing wido.vs; , i i .i i twelve hundred thousand weej-mg or- , . i . i . j l i , phans; three hundred thousand hr. ken- , , , .. i . i. i ,i hearted mothers; three hwnJrel thoe.-an.l ' i i I i ,i .. (will va IimiiiIi'i'O I hull. mourning lauiers; sand brothers anl histerrf hero ft of 1. rot Iter.-; six hundred thousand homes draped in mourning, including both Bebels and Federals; twenty-live hundred millions of national debt which is a niortg:c line upon vour home and property, the redemption and navuient of whieh Will take on" hun dred yiais ,.f toil and labor. All. of which might have been avoided and saved by cmpromise and concession, which perhaps. would have taken two hours in dehale, one shectof white paper, and six pens of aik. But, no, say the. Abolitionists, through their mouthpiece, Senator C'li.tiit Icr, 'This Union is not worth a ru.-h Withou. some blood-letting." Let the people bear these things in mind. Ham! Vm True Trl,-.jrapL - The lady who lost herevesight by rca ling a borrowed newspaper has reeovere i its nee she became a subscriber.

THE NJbiWSFrom the Chicago Time3, Oct. 27.

The rebels airaiii crossed to the north idc of the Rappahannock, on Saturday morning. t.cn. (.reggs cavalry diviaiou was driven lack, with heavy low. A severe fight occurred the same day. near Bolton Station, but the result is not stated. A general engagement is not considered probable, as it is thought that Hill's corps and Stuart's cavalry are the only rebel troops left in the vicinity of the Rappahannock the remainder of Lee's forces having been sent to Lynchburg and Chattanooga. Burnside's movements are considered to be of a! most important character. It is presumed that they will eventually lead to a rebel abandonment of Virginia. Geo. Grant has issued an order, dated at Louisville, Oct. IS, assuming command of the Military Division of the Mississippi, comprehending the Department of the Ohio, the Cumberland, and the Tennessee; with headquarters in the field. Gen. W. T. Sherman is, assigned to the command of the Department and Army of the Tennessee. News from Charleston ia of a highly important and satisfactory character, but cannot as yet be communicated to the public. Jn the rebel attack upon Charlcstown, Va.f on the ISth inst., 434 Federals were ! - ' , taken prisoners. Gen Lee reports that thes-e, with the prisoners he took in his ref , ' cent movements, maiccs an aggregate of 2AiV2. The number of Föderal rrifir,nr.J f now at Richmond is about 12,000. A rebel dispatch, under date of Meridian, Miss, the 20th. states that the Federals are rapicby re!rcatingto the hig Black, pursued by rebel cavalry. Gen. ().-terhaus hid an engagement, on! the -1st., near Tuscumbia. Ala. .with a con-1 ftderable force of rebel?. The rebels were driven back with heavy !ss. The Federal catnltic.- do not exceed 10Ö. The rebels are very strongly fortified neir TuscumbJa, and h ive T.OuO men at th:.t point. On the 2;"ih inst Gen. Zanders drove the

. ' j rebel.-1 back beyond Philadelphia, Fast Ten-lltu-4-"1 1 ncssee. The Federal los was very small:

cry that if the reb-els is not stated. There are rejort:j at Cincinnati of heavy fighting by II'K'ker across the Tennessee. but no ,H l..,v me to nana - '"oran. arr.-ea a Cme.nnat, ! .v"""-''.v- l " ;1 fte' of ll,-'l'-v but no detail haw coinc to hand ' "l.tval" ch.ir.'c'er. lie evi ic.sed the! i opinion tint the irovcriiment rn ..ti'ii'i'r f.:r Fn, 1 1 i vm Ti i fi f 2 c? him in the pavers Cape f G-md Hpe advices report the capture of t wo verl.i. cfl the Capeof Good Hope, by rebel privateer. 1 he Alaharm, Gi-"i r'a, and Tu ca!o-a are cruising in that vie! nit v. Fur can iut are to the 1 th in.-t llenrv V:ird lleeelier had made a sjux-ch in : A ori"l uii'l sufion-I senous im ten 'iibtion. The ;.tton market va excited, and an advanee in pre' had taken phice CiiioAr... Wkii.nfhd y. O to' Fu28. It is believel that no considerable portion id' Leu's armv ha erosK-d to the north j t,llUK UI lH" ''Pl uie izmi'eat:.. as are that the rebels are in sullicicnt 1 V 4- .1 1 . . 1 . -V. 1 ... it.- . i? !l'..... - . .1; . ,,t.. P.,1.,.., 1 i..k....i,,n ,4" ! 1 i river. Several cavalry .-kiviiiifhes have .,,1 .,.,,, p., i j P , ll-'Jlt ei 'ii .i 1 1 in i.ivi v in the vieinltv ol' Uealton. but no enL'aeiiient of a yeriou- character has taken place. 'I'he Federals are iu r.-usly roj--air-111 ir the railroad from .Mamis.sis south. Meade'.- headijuarters are stillat Varrenteii. . ,n 1 . i Do erters tv,ml harleston -.ve -...w in; reports ol the condition ol allairs in that city and Savannah. (It is possible that the deserters mav be spies.) Thev sav 'ha' food i tearec; that the torpedoes will no! Work; and that the municipal authorities ol the Palmetto Citv are anxious to surrender. B.'auregard. however view the m dter in a different light, and proclaims that he will burn the place rather than yield. A new battery has been erected upon the ruins of Fort Sumpter. A lady arrived from Mobile reports tint that city, when she left, was threatened In Federal troops. Fears were entertained I by the inhabitants that the town would , i-.i... 1, ...1 . . ( ,1 1.J.. 'H-.- y i. V7 I lilt, il.lll't." ! 141V, 1 V VI.". Ortieia5 reports of the Confederate ca?ul ties at Ci.i 'kamanga foot up an aggregite of ltM!o. The Federal loss, as oilie.allv ' announce! amounted to about the same i , , ,,rlUC" Kurland iiasrit twn wars n her hands 1,JM - in her own colonies. A Ire h outbreak h s taken pliee in India, under the lead o! ....... . , . . . t . . 4 I 1 ... 1I..1. . . , ... I. .....I il.,. .i... si u.s oi l'osi niouammc iu, anu ine iiu'.m, have risen in New eland. Vigoivu measures have been adopted to reprc s the rebellions. lhe rebels claim that, in the reo.: ! fight neir J h.ho!e!ph a. i.a t Tciiius. lhe ! o ier.ib were driven to .he.r .e 'en :eWidi 'he li f 7o'iJ i'isoiiers an i ) of ar. diery. r'! ''s Shelby, w io reconi ; mva.Ied Misoun, have fled -ut ofihe l.f uml (m il MoXell has crossed the -Mount uim in pursuit. A c .ii-pnaev h is been di( o i cd aim iig t"11' Mri--.-? iit I Ian-M-L c-.inty. ISii. The; hid ina !o a thorough organization, and in "'J0'1 to J"'" R'trraiis ujioii his capre of Atlanta. The ringleaders have heen arrested and placed in confinement. I.M'IANArOMS, Oct. :7. Vnj r,cu. )c in lhe c;tv The. next sih of .lanuary convention will probably be held by the llemocracv t La.

. fayctte, instead of this point. The reasons

to ire einen am obvious. Joseph E. McDonald and J. R. Caflertv a J arc spoken of by the democracy t3 candidatts for Governor and Lieutenant Governor. Joseph A. Wright and Albert G. Por ter are spoken of for the same offices h the republicans. Gov. Morton issues a document proclaiming that the 10th of October, 1S03, is the date from which the lawa enacted bv the State Legislature shall take effect. Gens. Crittenden and McCook are still here, and thoir court of inquiry ia not go ing on. The reason why most people think more ef their stomachs than of their souls U because thoir stomachs are a confounded si"-ht the 1 irgest of the two. PROF. O. J- WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVEThia astonishiug prcpmtioa will by nature's own process Jfrfttore gray Hair to the original color. Will make it grow on Haid Heaia. .irlll renriw tt.i V..t,..,i v; ; , will vove at once all itching. HI remore all Dundruff. cure 11 Eruptior. en KcU Hed. rni4ke tLe Hair Soft &:4 Glossy . Will pre.-erv 'the Color of IUirto Old Ag will lwari Uittn it und topit F'aHinr, i, one of the beat Tuilet Aaticlei for tht Hair novr in usa. TIIOl'SAXDS OF SOLDICUS IX T1IB ARMY Have tentificd to the above, who have become gray and loj-t thir Hair ! ?ä of f-mttt Dd iuatiention. At Reitorativa and dressing it has no equal. T A rUMHY Arnni X iL Uli. ü Vit) iliUlil, PLYUOUTII, l.I. October Q9th, 1663 u!3. FIRST PREMIUM COOK STOVETill Stove took th? First I'rcml urn over all otlinr Coek Siov. s at tlie State Fair lit Id at Kodierter, on tlie 1st day of October, 1833. Also at the !Vew York Mate Fair of 1SÜ3. ECONOMY I Th'u maxim will ba fall demtastted by buving .a ami em n da n ! IXUJmCKAftatCO tLftkM Y. COOKING STOVE. ' A S it will bake, broil or roxat bettir than a:i A other tore. with a ivinc of 2.1 rer cent. Hn fiel, aaJ rerr Urge percentage ia cenvtnl :ence. Th"T kare the fvllowinr adrantaci : 1st. They re constructed with s vie of r?tat ! d'.trabilitv; all the plates exposed t the tire are mule tf an ettr thicknvsi. U i. Tli flues are lined with non conducting cen.ent, therebj applying the heat directly to thr oven, Had th own can heated and kept in bking order with less fuel than anr other tove 3d. The have a hot air draft, hu h not only I m,k thft jue, Durn frceIy anl Up1 ,ong,P bat rdds to the heating aud baking facilities. it'-. They consume all the gat-6 frm the fuel, thereby addin largsly to the amount of beat obtdifed from the quality of fuel uacJ. 5 th. The store made, mounted ind finished in the niwst superior manner. The ovn is lare ar.J will ventilated. The Stove i coaea:ent in form, and made for ue; to adopt the lir.gunge of some who hare bed this Stove, 'it will do mar. work with less fuel than any thci Stur." Je roof wc add the folio wiug testimony: fron th Auburn Adaertlur. AMERICAN BOT AIR C00KI3G STOVE Our readers have noticed au advertisement in our columns cf the American Hot Air Cukai St.ive, manufMCtured by Shear, Packard i. Co". Aihany, N. V. Thii Stove took the Kir: IVe'uiiuin at tlie lt State Fair, anJ at our 1 ut County Fair. It is worthy of the high cornpli. n:ent thus paid it. We hare used the Stove lor three m ttths past, and hare no hesitation in pro uounc iig it the best Cook Stoe we hare any knowledge! f. It seems tobe perfect in every respect. We guarantee thit it will gire j;ooJ HMticiiiclion to any family who purchase it. JJjidwin k Cholell have it for tale. MR.STOCKWELL Mt Dm Sia: In repi? to your inquiry as to the practical working ot the " A meriean Cooking Stove" which you sent up for iu, Mr. W authorizes me to say", that in the in ittor of baking, which . the groat desiJeraluin in Cuok Sitov, ihe American is perfect, tiaking erenlir in whatever part ot the oven the article m pi iced and requiring no turning of ihe paiin tu insure an eijual heat on all sides. She pronounce it the most economical in luel, und he most easily regulated oi any sha has ever M-i'ti. Very truly yours, J'iilfctrpert, April Slst.lfOJ J. M. WILLE FviariKLo, Corn., April 17ih,lc61. VR.UEO l STOCKWELL Dear Sir: La?t l teniler we purchased fro ai you the "Anieric u Hot Air Cooking Stovu." We havo neen nothing ol t'-e kind which ia constructed on suchfci mitte pi inciplen m-iur'ng the thorough conump tioii ol lhe fuel obtaining the greatest amoniit ol lit at po.iblc at a pm ill expeinie, und co uiritrtUutini: it ;n to secure all the i stilts tor which u Cooking Stove i. required. We can salVly .v hit it lully iealiz4 nil the expectations w h.c!i we hid lornied from the recommeiidatious we had .- n. unit w can therefore hoiiostly leconimvud it io Mil v person in search of such an article, a combining economy and utility. Yours.&c, ALKX, McLEAN.JR. I'aslor of the 1st Cong. Church, Fairjitld, Conn. iMauufactared by SUIMK, IMC Ii Vit l Sc CO., IU and 19 Grccu t. a Hutu) , , y. FOR SALE BY H. B. DICKSON, & GO., PLYMOUTH. INDIANA. October 99, ISv Veil 1; j

I 23COT AIR

WALL O H CO Id

LARD OIL O A L OIL TANNERS OIL 8 P E R M OIL

WINDOW P A r E R STATIONERY OFX

g ALL At Lemoa'aDrug Store AtLemon's -H t

ÜPAINT 5 WHITE LEAD

LINSEED OIL PAINTBRUSHES-- FRESH DRUGS Jt

A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AT

TURPENTINE M

WINDOW GLASS O AT ENT MEDICINES 0 H S3 H X At Tjonaon's Drug Store At Lemon's Drugstore t At Lemon'a Di c( Ctr rt

A large Assorlment of Perfumery constantly on handi AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE.

Aug.35. 1862. 31rm3 Great Arrival m uu & in wima umw ItLn lilUU illlü nillllitt ÜÜUtü . Direct from New York uni Küsioa at the UN PRICE STORE. WE ARE OPENING A LARGE AND SPKEXDID STOCK, luch fcn. purchsced at the Lowest Rates for caih, and whici wo ivill i-ell as cheap, We return r ioy th'iiVs to o'ir old custcmcra and hope to eeeihtm all besore making their fll purch.vsci, We invite all to examine oar goo 1 and prtof. WK WILL NOT KE UNDKUSOLD ! Our eipenscs are mvllanl in these wir t;mps wc will oiit for ec:all pijr. One door south of the IvlwardsIUuÄ?, RICE SMITH, GREAT BARGAINS! TP r o in JßfO'D3,,303(f EGGLE.STO.N Je liKO. HaT jüt recelrsd a la.- stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, IlAnfPO C CTTTC CASS IM EE ES, COTTON A I) ES, SUMMER SHAWLS Ali a lnrge let ot HOOP SKIRTS. These goo3s wer baaght at Auction and will he sold the noil THIRTY DAYS at lx. action Prices. We invite all from this and a ijo'n'inp rotnti.-s to give us a call; a we ftd confident that we can make it profitable for thorn to do m. The very best brand-of Print from '23 to cents per yard. Sheeting Irora '20 i cents, and other Hco-Ismi ; aropirtiou. Coce o if ' t om. air l-'o hot u-iti lhe ?Uce LGGLESTON i UW. Auction & Variety Store. TM Votire Seeon 1 band Fi.rnit: bsught and fold Sale of Furniture ery Sa raa. f , Outside ujiWn attended to fn mtn smtdl eb:irges, r!EOU'di,Inditut. rdlm3 OF INTEREST TO EVERY FARMER. TUL FI-DI" Tha undersned has purchased tha riht far MartH.ll Countv, of Thrasher and Horten s er lieo Laierai. Folding Gate, nd wjll fell harm lÜKhta and Gate to the t'ar-neru of ihe County. Thi Gate is ACklw1i-dSed by all ho hav e seen if In K fciirniinr til aTlT other ever invented. As a matt?r ol' convenience it w ill pay lr i'e!f in; one rear. It is economy to t- -"kl l BrownUe's .kre and ti tonne its mf ritl- ' ' ' J. I). WILLIAMS iMt Winiltll I 3. lHt.:l. IVTo-w Grocery! Ii. A.WOHK, Plymouth Marshall Co. Ind The uiid.Ttj;ded has eatablished i New Grocery Stoie one door west of Becker's eon.er, n La porte street, and will st all times keep a complete a.rtmentol Familv Groeeiien. of the ver ksT quuity, which he will iaiaiiably seilst the low et market Krice Richmond Miüs Hein and ....1 iw. .ia linil. H. A.vvl'Lh, Plvmouth, IndiauAi July 16th IS6.I. n'J4tf 100 PIECES OF 1'RINTS, ÖELLINÜ FROM 20 To 30 CENTS. MCE l MIT

PAPER TOYS TOT? TOYS

TOYS 'I O Y S A LA ROE ASSORTMENT KIN ASSORTMENT g "A I'rugStoie Atlemcn BDrugStore c M BRUSHES FRESH DRUGS

d A r.flMPI.ETE MKD'nN'CSiAM. C

O 0 POPULAR PATu: LOOK HER K, E V ER YBOD Y ! ! m mmi urn cash imi JAMES M DALE ::::;! Prnnritt ! Who are nno reoeiing dire? from New Yrk aud Iicsteu a 1 LAIIGE AND WELL SELECTED t stock or DRY GOODS, GROCERIES Boots onc3L Slioes, QUEEXSWAUE, II ARD WAKE, Ilatji, Cups and Clothing And it; !V:t almost cre-j kiud of ofgcoi ustd it. this couatrr; hieb thoj o?r I AT THE YLF.Y I.OWLST CASK FEITEN. ' Their aioMs b.'.ag j QÜ1C.TX SAL 3 AND SM aLL PROriTä ! AI! i.re reipoc'.fuür invited .' call i:uJ exatola i b?fre porch a e!s' her'; i: - .tt.-v t.-.c. i ! as Low, or Lower, ! t'tat aar other iuie ir. tao Wim. i r.irtioiilxr ar.d ca'1 t t:. Nvrth Pcrr. zi ! PLY M C) ' U TU . I X 10 JAM LS M. PA i n. i N. B. A" kin!e of country Pnl;i:o vrt s-s Hutter;C;?; li-e- wax; Hi. lew; Wheat: Ce:n;F'?a I"" A.c., tfiker. iti ex:hvnje f jr Cjod at r.h? Vf Indiana i."ns Cm -t.v. s::' CTtlfMf ffM; Iii 1 ' 7'.at?! c "eid-. .":.(! nitri ("'.. t I n i il o, ri J !m r. '-- j v c roi 'ei re in pr:t t p;o o.ruir.odi ct in tre Uosjiitnh ii.N( p k . ' f r u ri i t r fact ion to il i m 5i V' rj i. 1 ;. vil Ali t '. jus p t : 1 1 c d . . j I t a ci i O rr.rj-Oio I t r i. i f Im r. ' rt. Re:ii!nce on Center tt:tt, d;vr Ncrth CalbeÜc church . i:f .IQIIN G. ÜSUOIiNK, Attorncv and Cciinsc for r.l Law. JTOrrict in Box Ecrti rLVMOFTH. IND. (Oricatnl i'ivent itablr. SALE, FEED d- EXCHANGE. Horses and C-rriatrcs or. lard to Trt at reasonnt K rates. We h!so jay the h'l.eat market ;ric in cash f - r IK-res. Ifoiff looUii t.y the day, week and nxr.lh oi m hk uaU e t rn.e . rijcoouth Indiunv March I1 th ltt3. notf FIXE ART CILLERY. AMD niOTOKRAIU .l5IIIUTl'i,U rLT Mot'TIi, MAKSIIAI.L COUNTY, INDIANA. The proprietor of this eirtahlivlimcnt hav.nj; pur-cha-.-d the late intTt-t ot A. J- 11 iVr m the ;imc, and h iviii made eij ei.iv e .i.hlu:o;i t re lo i. now j.rejMred to do all kiid of l'h:t;r.i j h in, Aiu'iot jiii Ft-rrotri:iiji al.l M cla;.iii rmir in the h'the;" tvlo o ilie art- lii ve rk? a 1 si.le lichts enable him to t ike all kinds ol jv.cturet. in 11 kindr ol" eaiii r. He ii no lnv.iv; mi immense inn of tkoe j beautiful CaHe i:n,.. that rr dl the ri:t m Ith ciPo. Thevars the thinp aiJeeryI bodv hhoiild h ive :i ooi u t "i.ee. Life sized Photograph att;i.e t.n ti,te tute ii ine Ii bihell, hii I er populär Pictures of nil k;ndscopi ! m-i enlarcol D.u't f iil to pMC'iic a l.le litr'i. - v.mr . 1 Fath.-r, Mother, r, Danph c . lubandor Wile belore tlo'ir ileal ' arc h'ilii-ti Ii m 'in irm by tlie j:iv. V ney could n.e ln.v fioin ou th poorest and f ' tea rhot.i uphic iinisri- ! lovd one Ma AvU not n d .y le-l ' stance lade eie i nccure the sh id vv. l he un-l.Mii;ne I bavii.e b .d e.ir of ereteneeinilie piouue bu:iie-w, and in- ',, 7 become l,mi'itr with ail li e la. impr.ocini.:'. iu the an. flauet hiii.sf!f thai ö W'V 1' m" nare fiv.iahlv with the l..t I-' ,n N.vv.ndb;.a.Ui.ulpic.n.e..eoev1ea. Hill tonma. tlv he added to ike ..X.d K - eouWcitoclt; w"iMt thi-eb -hm. nt w,, n-edbe.-F.ne ArtGilK-rv." Uli : and iL etc deepi niros. F, U. II ALL. AoivrT. rijmeuth, 'nJunv, StPu motr 2lil- ItGJ, i.Ftf Job work oi aU k'nds esesuied m-ith s'r.es