Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 17, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 November 1863 — Page 2

VOLUME 9.

T HE PLYMOÜ I II WEEKLY DE M O C K A T. KUMIJFT? !7

PilEPLV.OlfTII DEMOCRAT.

J. G. OSnORE, : Editor. PLYJI O UTII , I.niA'4: Thursday, Nov. 20, 1803. The following named gent.emen will act a agen'.s for the Dcmociut. in their variojH Townships, until further notice, and are author izod to receive subscriptions and money for the Democrat Office: Center Township, II. M. Looax, (lerm.in Township, Jonas Milier. Korth Township, Charle Barclay. Po'.k Township, West Township, Uniii Town -hip, Grcoii Township, B mrbon Township, Walnut Township, T. D. Mert. x, Jons Zehner, Jamk- B:t"OKE, D VII ZCIINEK, S. Realb. Jams M. Wickizer T.ppcnoe Township, Dr 0. T Smith Miall the South lie Restored! The New Orleans correspondent of the New York Tribune, speaking of the recent movement aruong prominent, and influential i men in Louisiana, for the restoration of .t.i 5t..tA trit nnrrn.-.! mnditiop in the Union, denounced it as "one of the mo.: j 444.b 4,.. . v . ..... : daring and audacious piece of fraud and villany ever attempted." 4,The platform uf th...,,; nicn" says the Tribune's correspondent, "is nothing less than an .fiimr,r tn nt iho 1,1 tat n .irfii hp. with !

all its villainous laws and edicts, in full i we dccm u necessary, "carry the war into operation." The Tribune, and other abo- H''v' in which case we may have occasion organs of lesser calibre, adopt thesen-! sion t0 R'fer to a tUrk cofore'1 transaction,

timentofthc forroinr extracts, and labor ! earnestly to convince the people that the j Greatest calamity which cculd possibly happen to us as a nation: would be for the 4 4 ' war to cease, and the Union to be restored while slavery still exists in tlw revolted States. To set the :old State machine.

with its laws and edicts in operation" again tCrday to devise way and means t. aid thunder the Constitution, is ''a most daring ! government i the prosecution oftli2 war. and outrageous piece of fraud and villany" j c SUgg.st that the very best thing they which must not be for one moment tolcra-j coald do would be to meet at some recrui

ted. The Bntkr-Sumner-Whiting theory of j "Stute Sutcidt" must be maintained, or abolitionists will be foiled in their efforts to carry the next Presidential election, and to I parcel out the lands in the revolted States amonc the negroes; and such canting pu-j ritanical abolitionists as eh j so to take ur, i their abie in tint la-id of desolation and i - A i diatre-.. The war must continue until the Eastern States grow richer by the sale ofS shoddy, arms, and coffins and the Wcs-j 1 1 r M si,l. t...c. ,rirt t. iwi.ir t(. bn n inrT. anpendage to New England. Already the I 1 n c J ILl U 4 L ' 4 ... . - ! 'V. v - i 1 J l.'.V. k . .J " - - .. ..iv . , West has furnished her thousands of men for the war iu excess of her proportionate share at compared with the Eastern States. Vsbave paitf our share of the taxes to car ry on Lab heilig v'ar, and in addition arc paying New England's !ae, : the shajei of increuicd priec. fur her manufactures.- j The pric. of every article the We-tpujs j trom .New h.ngluro mauutr.cturcrs is increased by just so much as will pay the government taxes and interest thcrron, while the prices of our agricultural pro-i fltsots rcai;ii;i stationary. A bushed of j wheat three yc:r.s ago would buy ten yards of mu-liii or c-tüeo, while nuw it will command but three. Well may Eastern eapitrilists cry out iu favor of i continuance of of the war, but why any sane man in the agricultural districts &huuld favor it warc at a loss to determine. !t is the interest oi'ihc Webt tobring the war to as speedy aclo.-e, as is consistent with the honor of the nation. The administration embraces thc Eastern abolition view of the matter, while thedemocracy as a body areinfavur of an early adjustment of otvr difficulties, by granting to each State her old place in the Union whenever she choscs to a-sumo it, and her people will lay down their arms, and yield obedience to the laws Abolitionists slander u when they say that we are f r peace at any price. The true democratic doctrine is well stated by an able cotcmpcrary as follows: viz. 1. ' The support and maintenance of thc Constitution in thc spirit in which it was adminitered during seventy years of suc cessful and prosperous administration." Z. "The Virginia and Kentucky reso. lutions of 17C"1, which have for more than three tcore years been the rule of democratic faith, and which have been adopted by nearly eery National Democratic Conrention and disputed by none. ' 3. "Never to consent to or recognize a feparation of the States of the Federal Union." 1. Th' adoption of any ripht measure of pacification consistent with thc honor nd interest of both vctions, which may protaife to terminate the war, restore peace, iad preserve, or reconstruct thc Union." To this, little need be added to render it a perfcot democratic platform, one which if adopted by any party in poer and faithfully adhered to, would secure tho return

under the Constitution, while a eoutinu-

ance of the present policy of the adniinistration is as sure to end in the final iuderirnIMini nf tlio vrrrnloil si.. nml t .;. homiliation and disgrace of the North, an - - ... . taat the radicals both .North and .South dedesire the total irrevocable disruption ol the Union. Recruiting goes bravely on in this locality, at least we should judc so from the number of recruiting officers hereabouts for some time past. Wc do not know exactly how many of those who ''renewed the pledge" at the recent election, for ;'a vigorous prosecution of the war" have "rallied ronnd the flag" up to this time, but as the fall work is over, and the authorities are sanguine that the war must be ended in a few weeks, or months at most, we hojethey will show their sincerity by enlisting at once. Rv the wav, this Copo a perhcad region must I e a une field in which to procure recruits, or else it is costing Uncle Sam a good round sum per head j to procure them. Now in as much as we desire to facilitate enlistments in order to save our County from the draft, and to end the war as soou as possible, we would strenu ously urge upon our ''vigorous war men the propriety of enlisting without delav, there is no other way in which they could so well "vindicate the pledge," antJ thc ftnnnr tbnv d, s,. tho sooner will thev be able to go marehin on shouting the battie cry of freedom" of African descent..' -for the "Amcricau The Republican last week, in an article . r-. a.v. charatensticot that sncet, seeks to uetcr us irom alluding to the moral delimpucn-! .... ... c:cs ü! ll t9m " Q luve ,lcrClWorc ,;,l,.v . done so wlicn compcue-i inereio in .-en uet . . i . i . 4 .T . 1 i ience. ana nenjant-r ucn auam-i, . shall use all the means with lIch drcuiu- j I stances may lavor us lor a -vigorous prose- j I .1 . . I culIna uf the war." We shall even, should tliat occurred in the south part of this l 'State )'c"" ago, wherein, it is said, our neighbor bore a part, more conspicu ous than creditable. Does the Republican take, or shall we be more explicit? The War Democrats of the Northwest were to hold a convention at Chicago yes - ing office, don a Federal uniform (without shoulderstraps) and "advance upon the enemy's works" immediately. There are en jUL'h of them in this State to make o:ie HU company, and they are needed. mt Capt. A. Johnson is at home on fax hugh, and will remain for some time, w Iuarn' oa recruiting service. There is ! now a chance for those who intend to volunUor' locntcr onc theüne.t Regiments in fiM- Thfc who 'iy'Uli to iom thc (expedition, can do no tetter than to cnr"1 tllt'Jr names with the Gallant 'I'tain ii- ..ii.. . i i. ins comj any wad principally raisca ncrc, and having ?eea service in all its forms, would have many advantages, for thc new recruit, over a new company, The announcement in to-day's Enqu'rc, Chief Juticc Tacey't resignation va? jn tjic hands of the President, and that Cha?e was to be appointed in January his ujcor, created great scn.-atiou, particuhr among radical republicans, who ha I tixed pn Chase as tr..:;rnofijince for Prexj,jent Mr. Lincoln has also Chape'trcsignatioa as Cabinet ufficcr, in anticipaufn of tt.;s ncw ail,J0iniuKnt. This readers the ii minatin of Lineolu for aaothcr term certain. CllICA.MAUHA- ('RKKK.A CCrTQOm!ent jivi's the foltowing d -scription of this new latuous locality: I am "familiar with the names and henliti.s near Chattanooira. and I beg to correct the spelling of thc word by which the battle is generally called. It hould be 'Ch:cama..ga not 'Chicama.'ga.' It is a Cherokee compound word. The first syllable signifies 'streun' or 'creek;' the whole signifies 'the Stream of Death.' The' village of Rossvillc, in thc vicinity, was f.r many years the seat of tho principal chief of the Clu rokees. Thc valley through which runs thc little river Chicauiauga was low, and pubject to overflow. The river doubtless derived its name from the unhealthiness of this little valley, through which it passes." Mr. Lincoln' (Iri at Fully. '-The greatest folly of my life was the isuingof the emancipation proclamation." Huch i were the words of President Lincoln to Wendell Phillips last January, according to the testimony of the latter in a speech he made last week in the Music Hall in New Haven. Refore the issuing ofthat document, President Lincoln g:ive it '8 his opinion that it would be o no more effect than thc ' Pope's Pull against tl. comet;" and after hc had given it to the world he regards it as "t he greatest folly of his life," and did not scruple to so inform one of the must influential leaders of the fanatical faction who had forced him into the objectionable measure. President Lincoln ha.s made many notable remarks eince he has been in office, but none that are moro truthful or likely to attract bo much attention as the above. x-

Regulations Concerning Enroll-

incuts for Drafting. War Department,") Marshall's Office, y RltOA OST Washington, X0v. 17, 1803. ) 1 'iritl'.r i Ifil I " As complaints luve been iude that er- i , 1 , . r . ; . ' rors have occurred in the enrollment of the . . i 4- l .i national tones by the omission ol persons i 1111 i it i whose names should have been enrolled.' am hv Ihn ..I. t ..i. i, ,.,,o ..f persons : who by reasn of alienee. :, f,,r other , PMllS.P' .i'li'li. mit ti i im nur. .!!..,. ..... ..v.. ..4V...V, . and as it is !.- i ible that the , .pr:irt fi.-nt ! . should have sudi iiiü. riü.iti mi a necessary in order to do iu!! justice to ull r i i . i ivirues, ii is iiereoy oi :eri i 1. The Hoard of Kurolini-jnt of each District shall have pr'u u lists of the names and leniences of all persons enrolled in each sub-dil riet prepare 1 and exposed to public view, in ;;t least five places in each Mib-district. and in as many more as the board may doom necessary. Names will be placed upon those lists in alphabetical order. 2. Public notice will be niven by adverticment upon the list of mines, and in the newspapers, that any ; ers. enrolled Y "n v oii.r't YiiliiTk fit t Vk.k.i.l mt -V "Pi .....u a..u vid.ui iu Lavc ,us ,iau,c str:kcn f "ff t,ie ,ist' ir he can show to the satisfnciion of the board, ,hat hc ,s lM,t- an'1 W,M ,K,t lc at ,he tilue ?fixed ,;,r ,,CXt lniU: lhhc t0 Ult:XTy Jut on account f lir.t. ihMK.;e; second, non-residence; third, un-uiiablcncss of aire: fjrth, manifest permanent physical disa .bility. 1 $ Tcrsons w!o miy be coirnizant of anv tiicr r,orsons lbblc to military dutv, whose names do n.-t appear on the enrollment list. .ire r0(Mcsted t. not fv the R...-ml of 1!.,.! . . ruicnt ? who shall thueupon direct the Knrollin- Officer of the sub-district in .jj the .-,,5 rC,,a () SUsoert:iK the facts and enroll the person so reported, if they are found tobe subject to enrollment. These may avail themselves of the privilege of appealing, as specified in paragraph 1, as if they had been originally enrolled. 4. Ro ards of Enrollment will use all diligence in collecting thc necessarv infer-

mation and making the requisite notes to j movement has been made by either force, perfect the enrollment list. j Orders have been issued hy thc thc Feder5. Boards of Enrollment will hear ca- al authorities to ehoot guerrillas as soon as 8esas provided in paragraph 1, until the ; captured. 2 th of December, lSGiJ, after which no j Knoxville is still held by Rurnsidc. He cases will be heard. As soon as possible J was hardly pressed by Longstrcet, and sethcreafter a report of proposed correction" vere fighting took place on Friday and satwill be made out, according to the printed urday, the result of which is not stated, instructions, andtransmittcd to thc Provost ! Reinforcements have reached Rurnsidc Marshal General. from Grint, and thc safety of thc former is G. The names and residence of those ! considered beyond doubt. There is a reproposed to bo stricken off or r.di.e 1 will I Port ll,iat r,r-? retreated to Atlanta, be written upon sheets of consolidated ci j but it 'is not credited. Thomas' army is rollment lists forms 87 and and ba in motion, and a battle with transmitted to tho Provost Mar, h .i Gen- j 1Jra-: l believed to be imminent, eral for thc purpose of correcting the Iiots ! Fc lcral intelligence from Charleston is ca!c. j to the UHh inst. Ou tho 17th Gen. G III-

Ja mks Ii. Fuv, Provost Marshal General. Mit. McCulloctt, Comjdrolltr in the U. S. Treasury Department, at ; late n:co:ing of capitalists in the city of New York, .aid the organisation of a large national bank in that city '-was a matter uf duep encern to the government at the present time Why the "government" should be specially interested ia a bank in New York city is a question which two or three years ago would hnvc excited much inquiry. If the an. nouncement is now received with the unconcern accorded thc ,n d u of the day it is becauie novelty h is become so common that it ceases to excite interest. Alarme national bank, not many years ago, ontrullal all the banking institutions of the coun try, as W ii! street aw controls the prices of stocks. The concentration of capital enables th se interested to ;onrol m irkctvS, afiix values, aud dominate leaser capitalists, however numerous or wi le spread. It U. we apprehend, this fact which makes; the establishment of a large national bank 'a matter of deep concern to the governmen at the prient time." How deeply it ia concerned is disclosed in the further cuuitnunicationof M. McCul. lach, that "if it h i. not tho power t e.tabKh this system of banking over all opposition, it lacks to so fat 1 an extent tho elements of sovereignty that it is n . t wjrth a tithe of the effort and sacrifice that are beiiug mede to m aintain it." In other words, if the Unite I States cannot crush out the State system of banking in New York, and substitute for if th ; .scheme of Mr. Chae. thc government is not wjrth preserving. From this m.it wc u t iufor that the "host of Hi Idle is a regular visit :r at the .-pi ritual soirees at thc White Hou?, while that of Kenton is ignoniiniously expelled? Let them go on with their negro emancipating, colonization, compensating States disrupting. State, destroying, h i1. e n rooput suspending, arbitrary arresting, dobt accumulating national banking, thorks. A lath rr remarked to his son tint he had seen the folly of certain eoure, and sbandoucd tliLin. To which the y ruing hopeful rejoined, that when he ha I soen tho foüy of them he wor.ld al:o abandon them. This gencr;itiin h is hcen iutrodu.'ad t. in iiunier;ib!e t loiiu.s, hut wiieiht-r ...:i.. - tnem or ab.ui.lcns it.self to theui, s yci to be determined Chit ti ii i . ToiiAC. . 1 1 isev'-ru-ted hythe Lcuisville Journal that the Koutucky tohucco crop ill fc-jt up about 100.000 hhdff.

THE NEWSNew York, Nov. 20. The 7 W Washington special says: "A disoatch was received here to-dav

! from Ncal Dow. in Richmond, that the !iw ...... ' . ,v ' w u"l'u"eui UJ u" BU,u,uu"'ul r the relief of our prisoners had been landed 1 ...... from the steamer and were beinsr distribu- . ted. Thc refusal of the rebel authorities . ... rf.nr.ivn n r j Vn,i. 1 t 1 t ? rr 1 1 An -" " "ri . . . .. a misuse ot a word. Ihe request X . . . , , . 11 . was eiiner accuienianv or aciuauv wruien " 'connirf-sarii s.' The rebel covcriuuent re-lu.-c 1 t Id anv sucli ouieera enter, luen.moii..; nut, on explanation, mcy conscntca 11 1 .!... jl to the reception and distribution of Uo2CaiRo, Nov. 20. Capt. Timinons arrived here to-day, in obedience to the following order. He was iu charga of a Lieutenant cf a ncgru regimcut: Headquarter.! 15th Army CoRrs, j "Mempiii, Tcun. Sept. 8, ISGo. j -Oencral I OrJ, So u iai in tjic General commanding the 16ih Army ; t.rpn bv special orders No. 28, from the fmw w rm . I ; Secretary ot ar, L 1 nomas, Adj t tien. U. . A., d itc 1 Memphis, Tenn., May. 2M, 180;1, SanforJ F. Timmons, a Captain of ' the 43d Ohio Volunteer Infantry, is hereby dismissed the service of the United States j ; for tendering his resignation upon grounds of opposition to the policy of the administration; the dismissal to take effect Sept. od, lSG.j. Sandford F. Timmons will be cuti- ! ducted north of the lines of the Military Department of TcnaesJee under guard "Ry order of Maj. Gen. S. A. Hurlbut. Henrt Rinmore. Ass t Ad 't General WasiJI.noto.n, XoYEMBKR 24. j Washington papers of yesterday morning i " conta!" astatcmcnt that the Army of the I my m, mw - Potomac has Riade a forward movement, with ten davs' rations: that it would unduubtcdlv be entirely across the Rapidan j before noon; and that Meade would force the rcbeb to a fight, if he had to march to the walls ot Richmond. Advices trom the - tblt uioro threw a number of shells into thc city. The bombardment of Sumter continues, and the sea-wall is entirely destroyed. The rebels arc building a bum-proof upon thc ruins. Gen. Ranks has captured a large quantity of cotion near Rrawnsville. It is said that 250,UOO bales will be thrown into the market in couscqucncc of thc Federal occupation of Texas. The "government" has decided that thero shall be no further exchange of prisoners until thc rebels consent to place tho negroes upon a par with whites. This will, un d'-ilbto ily, bo pleasing intelligence to the eiptivcsat Richmond The Illinois and Michigan Canal is to be closed on the 1st prox. The Vandorbilt, at latent dates, was at Mauritius, and thc Alabama in the Ray of Kcugal. The former is in pursuit of the latter, and, judging from provious oxpericuce, trill have "a good time" in catching her. The PfC-idcnt says that the next two weeks will bo thc most momentous period of the rebellion. " Old Abe" is such a joker that it is iinpissiblo t tell when hc is in earnest. Hunting ol At gro Soldier. Philadelphia, Nov. 'Jo. Thc following is from a letter dated Port Hudson, Nov. 3d, written by a Captain in thc7th Regiment, and addressed to his father in this city: "We have just received in formation of apt aitivo character that leut. George R. Calcman, Jr..uf N. Y., who was. capturctl about two months ago while out O i a raid, Was hanged within twenty-four hours afterward, together with some twenty privates, colored, who were taken with him. t hope some action will be taken on the subject, and that soon. I know that the officers and soldiers of tho nrjsr Arique will take immediate and final action if they ever get into a fight. Thc men of the comm md will endeavor to protect themselves from such a fate, though the government should neglect to do it." Til K Richmond Ex imlt.tr siysthat Iajor Ceo. W. Stough, of the SfJ. lieg. Ind. Wis., who w& wounded and t iLcn prison er at th! battle of Chic.imuuira. died uti the ÖJlh ultimo of his woun da at tho Libhy prisi u in Richmond. Major Stough was a i old citizen of this place. Ho leaves a wife, several children, and many friends to. ... .... t t j ! r mourn Ins death. Columbia ( iv Arte. " . A Ghastly Smile In Richmond, Va, pliin vrh;ky at a dollar and a half a drink ; is coiwidorc J a 'ghaslJy emilo."

"Honest Old Abe." ' Honest Old Abe. when the war first began, DcnieJ abolition was part of his plan; Honest old Abe has since made a decree

The war must ro o:i till the slaves arc all free: As both can't 1,. will ...... 11 , tpi, ... ai ,i huW If h'JÜ9it Abe lh". honest Abe nnw uuwCharge of the Mri f Run; n v v. ..nr. .-iu.t.i.tn.AD(.. a rk-. ..?... . f it.., X " 1 'r ? 'wnjuucuiui u ..ew l ol K Ifttunr ' describing the battle of Lookout Mountain, J I have to record an extraordinary epi. sode that occured during tb. b.trlr. two hundrel iuul .s. nacked uoar (Jen Hooker's lines, broke loose and char-ed A . furiüUsi v across the field toward where a Georgia regiment was stationed. Thinkit was cavalry or something else, the re-i-mcnt . broke in confusion and ran, leaving one thousand Enfield rifles of the best description behind them, which Ueueral Hooker has to show in proof of the incident. - , NEW JTOCK.. LATTER AND BRO. "äVC jnst received a "PL.S-I-UIII Assortment I READY-MADE SL IOL dL BOOS & SHOES, AND Variety, of X001. J TTieir Stock of Boat an! Shoes is jyirtieulaily j qvuiit7 aDj prjce Their Clothing eruliiAces all qu!it.,e, und täT wi'l not be undersold by any house :a h plscc. O Call and ex.ia.ine Goods and Trices lor TOortelf. Store H door South of PmhiaN Drag Store. Fl mouth, Not 12, lriS J-ii:. GREAT BARGAINS! Xp i o in EGGLEJ!iTON Ar X5IaO. Have j Jat rccircd a Urge a'.ock cf DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, BOOTS & SHOES, COTTON A DES, SUMMER SHAWLS Alw nitric lot of HOOP SKIRTS. Tlwse poods were bought nt Aoct.ou ur.vl wdl be sold the uext rrilHTY DAYS at action Prioca. We invite all from this and adjoining countit-sto pive n. ft call; a e iVcl eoiibdont that w ci niakc it profit.itde for them to do o. Tin r ry best brindsof IVii.tn from 20 la 22 centr per yard. Slu-etin from 20 to 2i cctus, and other (JooUin prop iriion. Cuue o te! Com- nil Do not fort; I ihe place LGGLE-TON i BKO Vuction & Viiriclv Sioi'ft. T.-iVe N'oticc Secoad hand rnrnitre b-'ih and sold Sale, ot Furnilure trvrr Sa rlid Outside Bales attended to on tdi.Tt notice :ia um nil rh nres, 11. mouth, Indiana. nllml Sl'ECIAL MOT ICRS. (COMMÜlCATFI.) PULMONARY CONSUMPTION A CURAULF DISCASKÜ A CARD TO rOXSl'MPTIVlJ. 1 he undersigned having been restored to health in a tew week, by a very simple remedy, after haying suffered feesal years ith a severe luni; affection, and tint iread diseae. Consumption anxioiiM to make known to hi l'ellow-suffeier the nie ins of cure. To all whodeMieit he will rend a copy of the ! preM ription u-ed (t'eeot cnire). with thedirection lor preparing and uHtn tho name, which they will find "i s'.iVi VUVV lor coNCMrrn), Asthma, I-ocMnis. Coimhs, Coi.di. Ac. 'Ihe only oi.ject of the advertiser in aendin the Pre. criptionia to benefit the aftlicted, and spread in fcrmatiou which he conceives to be invaluaM, mna ne liopeHevtrvruitererwiii ny ms irmeuj.MB .. :n .....i .. .. ki..;.. - ik n in run ineni ihiviiiiiv:. mni . i" " v - "r. Partie wiHhing the prescription will plciue Address Rkt. F.DWARD A. WILSON, WilliaiUKburKh, Kings Couaty Ntw Yotk.

2d

LARD OIL O A L OIL T N X E It S OIL SPERM OIL O r 53

w W 1 X D O W PATH R vSTATIOXERV O F 5: H ALL KIN F

2 ALcmonVrugtore V- AtTemonV L I N S E i: D OIL o WHITE LEAD TURPENTINE W LVDOW GLASS At Lemon's Drugstore 4

A law Assorlmcn! :)f Perfumery constantly on linnet AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE.

PROF. O. J- WOOD'S i H VIR KSTOR FIVE Thij a.toiiL-hiiig prepara. Ion will by untitrc im ta pi orcM iivstort- gray l.ar t Ihe original col r. Will makeitKrowon R!J Ue.ii. Will rcitore tin- Nati.ij.1 Stcrction. will 1-eu.ovr at once all itching. Will remove nil Dandruff. Will cure aM Eruj t'ioio cren Scnld H. a !. Will ni ike the Hair Soft an4 Glosv. Will prc-erve the Color ofll.iir tu Old A;.-. Will always Ka.teuit nl Atop it Fuitiu, And i oue of ihe bet Toilet A nicies for ihe Hn.rno in ue. TlIOLSXIS OF SOL'mr.l!" if A Till AIITI Y Have ttificl o t!,. fchre, h h:ive l.-come ;T.i) and lü-t ilu-'r II :r bv . ickne-., ch.kimo of tlm.Mtf, ami io - x': -., while pprforraintr camp dutv. Ana. Rc.tyr;tti vo :ind d;vsinrr it l:i n; .;::. . T. A LEMON. Aue nt. FIRST PREM'UM GQOK STOV ' t W m äT n c 4Wm 1 i Tftnttni over all ollirr Cook Kttivr at the Mate Fair, lit Id ;t Rochortcr, on tlie 1st tfai Of flftobt-r, ' a m ex. 16 Also at tlie Xow YorK Slate Tail- ori?03. ECONOMY IS Hi n.l.a lr3 fi: v tie .30 nstriud by r S 1 .lf Jsi .-r--5JKs-l V1 Cf.1 . b e.i"'. t WZ T t Z Y 'tWf AI riVI.lVJ S it -M t. iiie. b;c:i .r fast bett.r than any uUn r --"love, w:'h ü 3ivln of L'o c nt. in fuel, and a rti? 1 t:-je .crct taj-e in Cnvtn - unrc. Thev kivr tie fjl.ow::.,; i.lMnta-c : 1st. " They nr- eonsiructed wilb view of preat durability; .ill th plfitc expo. cd t tke lire are raide f:io extra tlii. knr. 2d. The ti.in are l:ned with n-n conducting ct ir.ei.t, thereby applying ti.-t.cat directly tc thf ovcn.Müd the oen ;sn be heated mid kept in LW'm- order wi.h lent tut 1 th ai anv other .-love. 3d. Thtv have a ht air ürft. whhh not oalv j makci tls' fuel burn fredr aa l I it h.aoi , but edd-s t tise Kfttin.c .md bakinir ftcihtie.s. 4t'. Thev co:i"'irac all uc ;a?eM from tiie tu el. thereby ad dia' lr!y to the amount j heat tailed from the quihtv of Inel n-fd. fith. The t.)ve i- nude, mounted and Sidshc obt in the nit5t superior manner. 1 lie ov n is laic anJ well ventilated- The :'tove is eor veir.ent in form, and mlo fr ue; to de; t the binpi.fie ot ome who have wned this St o v. "it illdomi.r uik with les f'"t ibrtli -IT tbri Stove." I a roof wc add th !Ioinj: tetimooY : From th .4i.Ji.r- Aitr14 r. AMLUICAN HOT AIR COOKIN STOVK. Our readers luve a iticed an advet ti.-eim nt in onr columns of the A rperie in Hoi Air CKk:iiu love, manntactured by hear, lckatil A t'o,. Albany, N. Y Thi Stuvi' to. k the Fit-t l ie tuium at i ho last Si:ite Fur. .ui i ;it mir !.- Countv Fair. It is wiu'hy of ihe h'h e.,tnp,. ment thu'paid it. We hue lined ih foyi- 'or three m niths ;ast. .-.n 1 hay e n. if j t it ioti in ji .1 noiini-Mi.' it the be?' l'ook So,,, vie i.,c : knowledge t. It swciu to he perfect m einx resj'eet. W- ni i-it.e ihtt 1: will j:ie r 1 s iti-lacnon to any family h nutritive :. lind win V Chodeil hue ti :o.- -ale. MR . srOCKWT.I.I M Ocar Sm: In nplv tu joiir in'piir ;is to Hie practical woikin o the" meiiean Cooking Stove" uhith xoii j. ut up fer us. Mis- W antiioi izi ? me to . . th it 0. the matter of btlin 7. which the r. at deil i. lutu 111 1 Cook Sioie, he A menen i fr',ct baking eveiil? in y h atevei j a t . themen in. aiticle is pi iced and ri-niirii. no turn tu ol h'. pans to innrc an e;u.Mi'' ii on all n- ie. SI..pronoMUC it the in )t ccoi:oin'c it in liu l, ..no l ho must Cilv te'!ili!elo any he hi eiet Verv tnil. your-, tJrid-eprl, April 21-t, Itti ii J. .V. WILLI. K ikro 1 . i'oi'iu. p,;i l'l'.l""ct MR.OLO S rOt'UU Lid. Pen Str: La i December e punlia-ed fiom xon the "Amt' lie Ii Hot Air Cooking Sloe." We have m i n i: mh inpol l'c kind whi. h i- construct. I on .iei ei etitific minc'iide.s insuriu- the ihoroti-h c -n-'iim,. Hull ul the liiel-H.''laiiHM-lhe gle itet amount ol heat possible .it a Mn ill ejense, .ni t so disti iloii ini: it as to m-cure all the renits lor a Inch . Cookini: Srore is icqntred. We c an s il K .11 thalit I'ullv leili.'-s all the etp.-ctation h eh had foriiM'il f 1 urn the rtvon-im-ndaitou we ban .ccii. :oid we can therefoie bone-tlv icn'ihiin li it to any peron in search ol nuch an :u t c! . .icoiubiuiug economy and uiil.t . YonrsAc. ALF.X. Vr IT. N . J L I'sstor of ie lutConj. durch, Fair'-tuf, f -n Maaufactarcd by IU uimI 11 (.r'4'ii M rOR SALK BY H. B. DICKSON, & GO., PLYMOUTH. INDIANA October, ln.-o!3 lr

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's drug &uzjmn . WALL PAFLR v TOVSTOYX TOY? k

TOYS O VP A L A P. (5 E A sSO K T.M LN 1 lugStoef At! emcn sCmBicir T v.

Xpint Hi;i;?iiEsx n;i:sH drugs i x S A COMPLETE METMClMisA ALI J? X ASSORTMENT POPULAR p A T- V X ZLi ' AT KNT MI:D!C.TR 5" AtLamon'sDrugEtoTe AtlrmcnV Dirpftr ic T

Great oln-hal Dir. i f iiom S Y vl k ..11 1 i .-v!.,,, u, t'.. w l..wt-t fJ.:'..'-; for CA-.u, tsi wtUii i'l hi !i Iii l; v :.s? Ol liope to -weh x ArSir. V.nl'M" ll'.HA W inv;.. all to oxi-n. .e our p 1 1. fvi-. W'ViX NUT RE UNDERSOLD ! ewili w.irk for p-kv, Ol? C't v.'k. ; th- Kd.var.is II i-a e. ' ' RICK L SMITH." I OF INTEREST E V Ell Y FA l Wii R . 'I he rorDi A CS.WE. The uj.f.Mrr.r.-H. his t '-ifh'.-id t!ic r"tf-.l nr Msj-eHa:j Cuu.-.ty.f.j Thr;;!,'.-cr mid H-.rtt i.' Vr tiu La cr.!. V Aj'iuc O. u , i t-1 hiJ -.(-ä rtu Hulus nnd titfi. tt: tii- l uiiri vi' I.t C"uit'y. T..i tl i e -. -.Cfc:.'.-. J.-,jf,j by all mix, Inr- ktu it. to ;;f iirr t' an. o'ber t r ji.rin,d. A rn-i:'.r 0' coiivenieTice it will y tor iNelf rn: e-ir. Ir ;i economy to use it. Call ut H: o xiJ. r 'V St-)r iind imune ii mcriu. riur.-ith, Ir.d. Jul. ', isa j. n wit.u.M 100 PIKCES Or PRINTS. 5!LL Nti 20 To 30 CENTS. RICK k SMI rif . HL3U ill S 2VZ. 3D. i nsil!n ii. i Ami. 1. hi.i i to . i ... r . ! fact ion to tln.re 1 V riia. hini itih tli ii piitn im;. j All aÜ! j:ion.pth t!i-nd-d ti. ithei Ja oiMht. ; Off. Ou r IVr-h i -V Iu p ftoie.' j (;v:idn:ce on ( ii ier Mrrct, t!t U..or North , (.timlic church, uif .1C)2IX O- OSr.Ol.NK, Allornov sind ('(iiiisolor at Law. UrOrncr in Caa RiLt'ic, n.V.MOI'l II, I.ND. 0)ricntal irfrti italic. j r i - i t " 1 t y . t t t y f f."" jSAliL, 1 LLU V LAI llAAltl.. j . HrMie n.l Cuiiaces !a 1 l-.md to it ' reisiii..ti!e ia'e-. We u'.-. j ; t! . ti-.1 .ut i.im kit i net- in c-h b'i II t H"m- 1 "o! ii the d.iv, week .u.l in. uih n 1 e. rei t. ! n. Ht.s & SbEb. rij mouth Ibd' int Mtn-h '.t'tli Rt:. "A7 37TJBX,liLBX-T3s?4 v5r - v. jA f Li ;i 11 Ä r ' I. Ii A I I. N : . I MM AN The nroni etot o !r.s et kfi'.lina.eii'. h ; ; pi-r- . h I IliC I iL MiieUM m . J n.ov-.r.i, tue ... Iii J II... .imc, .1 il l h iviie; made . ei n'- addition t! ; reUt i now pi. j ued to do :ll kii:.!i .f ri..te,cr..; h inj:, Anii'roin ii . Kon")':n: 1:. M. l.'in f'j. injl in ihe hihi " tle ..t the urt. I I'ist-c kj a d si.le lihi- en b'e bun t ike all kind ol pic tnres in all k:nd of imi'i. r. He nw havn ' ii-oi:n inn i.f tbor Ueatlti.t.l t'.oU de ViMti. Ihit -te thr rpe ill the cU'e-. Tb re jit the tl.ir. nd eicryi.o.y .b'tdd h:.ea .! -7 u -I --nr. . L.te sied ri'v.li pt 'J ," 1 ,r "iial..r 1. .... .... .. n.re true o . x.j,r ric'iue-ot .I! Un.d.- 't .land 1 n!;.;.-i Don't I'.iil lo jux ' a b:el;Knn. . v-nr P olier. M tlier. "on, D-oihie-. n.l.m i o, Wite l., !..e tlo ii .b i. I o 1 S -Or hld.U li tr. ni M.-,,r i-w l.i the ', r e M l otd.I i. buy liotn ..11 the lo..i -t .in ! ( ' tt riw.t it 3J l.ic iniate I t!:e lot l.iy.d et c 'itai.liT i.ot :i .1. y le t the lub ':.nie la b ere y on cc.le the i-h .dow. The un 1 -s't.ned haxiij: hid . ear rf efsH-.-in-.-iii tlf pictviie I is:nos, at:! lining er,i,t! l ci:i.e f im.'tar wi'.h all he lal impo e:i nTn iu ihe ot (.Itter. hip-. e'l tht h;- wrsk vill firu ..ue f i. lal.U villi the b.kt dot. o in thr i ..-. IV. w m d benu'iltd p."it es. St r e op'.c m rte.. -.HI e. i i tl be nd.leii to tK i.nmlv r pe. tabU-!frk ; i-o th u t' i t-tf '-1'o.ri t ill In deed I 0.1 "l'ii.e Ar Cr ilh ry." I'all ,.f- the picfer. K. r. II. II ALL. Aofc'TI'ljmemb, '-diiina, fjt inner 24tt- UC, nH j Job wotk of all kirdA eieeu'fd ft'