Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 18, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 December 1863 — Page 2

VOLUME 9

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRA T NUMBER is

J. C. OsSIOItVE,

Editor. I'iYJIOt'TII, IXDIAN: Thursday, Dsj. 3 , 1S03. The following named gentlemen will net a agents for tlio Democrat, in their various Townships, until further notice, and are authorized to receive subscriptions and money for the Democrat Office: Center Township, H. M. Logan, Gorman Township, Jonas Miller, North Township, Charles Barclay, Polk Township, West Township, Union Township, Green Township, Burbon Township, T. B. Merton, Jon Zehner, James Brocke, D.vvit Zehner, S. Beals, James M. Wickizer. YvVitrut Township, T.ppjcwos Township. Dr 0. P. Smith Principle versus Expediency. A couple of weeks ago thcM. C. Republican, in an article under the h:ad of u Allowance to Soldier's wive?" used the following language 4YVe arc not odU i favor of paying the wivQ3 of those whe ay hereafter enlist SS per rno-ih and S2 additional for each child under twelve years of age, hut to all who Invo volunteered since the war commenced. 'Petitions asking for an appropriation, or adoptirn of an order for this purpose, should he circulated in every neighborhood in the county for signatures previous t the next session of the Board" The Republican thinks a tax of 25 or SO cents on the S 103 would be enough to raise a sufficient sum for that purpose, and s also in favor of pnying an equal amount I is to all ''whether they actually need it or j not," and says: ;:N: loyal man will object to paying his quota of this amount." It is well for us sometimes before doing things to ask ourselves why we propose to do them. In this case if we ask why sho' d the Board of Commissioners make such an allowance, the an wer must be either that the fatr.ilie? of the soldiers- arc poor and U2cd it. or that they are entitled !: it as payment for services rendered by their husbands and fathers in the army Now, if the allowance i claimed as a charitv, we think those onlv who need it cuht to be entitled to it, if it is claimed! in payment for services rendered, then the pinglemeu in the a my are as much entitled to the extra S3 or 310 a month as the married ones. We arc in favor of making liberal allowances for all those who are in destitute circumstances, because that is right, and because it is in accordance with the law, but we do not believe it is right nor in accordance with the law for the Board to appropriate money to persons indiscriminately whether they need it or not, simply became their friends arc serviug in the araiv. Volunteering. We understand tha4i about one half the quota of this County has been filled. There arc yet about 90 men wanted from Marshall. Newton has filled its quota and Feveral other counties arc well on the way. Come gentlemen, especially you thai voted ro vigorously for the prosecution of the war, now is the time to "vindicate the pledge." A cotemporary says: "If these men, enough of them to an. swer the call of the President, do not enlist in the war, they add to hypocrisy the monstrous crime of betraying the adminis tration in the hour of its extremity. They have no moral right to desert it after luring it into the adoption of policies they know to be thorougly obnoxious to the democracy. Thoc who control (he policies should fight for their enforcement." The 20th was generally observed hire s a day of thanksgiving, in accordance with the Proclamation of the "Government" at Wellington and th"i lesser "Government" at Indianapolis. At the Cathojic chiirch the congregation was large, and the services interesting. At the Presbyterian Church a collection was taken up in behalf of the christian commission, for the sick and wounded soldiers. We understand that about 8180 was raised, for this purpose. The programme was strictly partizan, though Copperheads were permitted to assist in the plato performance at the close of the other exercises. There were no services at the Episcopal Church, that congregation being at present without a Pastor. The amount of travel through Chicago daring the post summer and autumn was unprecedented. The Times says Chicago's ninety-four hotels are now and have been for some months, crowded to the brim, and every traia tunning in and out of the city filled with pasrenge rv

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Democratic Slate Convention Action ol" llic Democratic State Central Committee. The Democratic State Central Committee met y3tcrday. The meeting was fully attended, and a Tier a free interchange of viers and consultation with prominent membcr3 of the party from all sections of t'.ic State, it was unanimously resolved by the Committee to hold a State Nominating Convention immediately after the mectiug of the next Democratic National Convention. It is supposed that the latter body will be assembled in May next, or early in June. A resolution was adopted by the Committee, requesting the Democratic National Committee to call a National Democratic Convention at as early a day as practicable not later than May or J uue. The following resolution was unani

mously adopted, providing for the selection of dcligates to the Democratic National Convention: Resolved. That this Committee respctfallv and earnestly recommend the Democrats in the several Congressional Districts of the State of Indiana to meet in their respective Districts on the 8th day of January. 18Gi, or a3 soon thereafter as may be convenient, for the purpose of appointing in each two delegates and two alternates to the National Democratic Convention. It is hoped that this recommendation of th'" Committee will meet with the concurrence and response of the Democracy of the Congressional Districts, and that the day made memorable in the history of the nation bv the Hero of New Orleans will be thus commemorated l.y those who respect, his patriotism, his unselfish devotion to the Union, his gallant services in behalf of his country and the political principles he so earnestly maintained as necessary to the perpetuation of a free constitutional government. The Committee appointed an Executive Board, consisting of five members, viz: Mcs-ts. J. J. Bingham, J. S. Athon, Aquilla Jones. R. II. Hall and James B. Ryan, to aid in develop!, ga more efficient organization of the Democratic party of Indiana and in the di. semination of sound political principles. The C&mmittcc adjourned to meet on the 22d day of Eebruary next. State Scnt:nd. It will be seen by the above that we arc to have no State Convention on the 8th of January next. Whether the action of the State Central Committee was wise or not. is not now a question for discussion "the time for argument has gone by," the Committee have decided. The question now is, where shall the Convention for this Congressional District be held? We suppose that Plymouth will be as central, and convenient a point a which to hold it as any ( thcr and we should be glad to have it held here, though if the District Central Committee fix upon any other point we will be cantent. Wherever it may be held we hope to ?ce a full attendance and the re-clccticn of delegates to the National Convention who arc sound to the core men who ?, ill not compromise principle for supporting expediency, who will dare to beard the usurper in his palace if need be, even at the risK of a Lincoln Bastile. With such men for delegates we may exC pect a sound platform and Candi .ates worthy to stand upon it. Those abolitionists and abolition ;n-ir-nals says the Chicago Times, who have bch'jld in the results of the recent elections the death of the democratic party will find a cud to chew in the subjoined refer ence by a republican newspaper to this very question. Sayi the Springfield (Ma3.) RajAtUlcani "There is a general jubilation in the republican papers over the assumed death oc the democratic party. They had better not take that for granted. A party that has just thrown more votes than ever be fore in every State except Massachusetts, and that too, under the load of such offen sive leaders as Vallandigham, the Woods and Seymours, and baa leen beaten only by the most rxtnwrdiiviry efhirts, can hardly be considered quite dcud. The moral of the political situation for the republican leaders is, that they have no such excess of strength as to make it sau for them to be reckless or defiant as to means and measures; that they are still on trial be furc the American people as to their ability and integrity in the conduct of the government; and that they can only hope to obtain a renewed lease ol power by demonstrating that they can and will use it fir the general welfare, rather than for private and partisan ends." The comments on this paragraph by another paper not professedly democratic, but cvrtainly conservative may well be taken to heart, says the Boston Couri"r: "The efforts w hich defeated the demo cratic party are well characterized by our cotemporary as extraordinary. They were so, and more than so they were unpar alleled ia the history of the country, and totally unexpected by the opposition. But we know what we have to anticipate in the elections of next year, and have time for preparation. Military interference witl the freedom of elections has been ppace: bly tolerated for the last time. Of that, let the radical destroyers ofourcguntry be assured. As we have recently stated, at least 1 ,500,000 democratic votes have been cast in the States which own the jurisdiction of the United States, at the elections which have just taken place, and those which not long ago preceded them. It was evident, too, that in several of these States, our own for instance, the conservative have a trortg force in reserve. This

is not a party to be trifled with; and when the question comes up nxt year, those who have trilled with the freedom of elections will find that they have Jone so to their cost." I . For the Democrat. PUBLIC XOTICE. In November, 1862., Eld. J. J. Cooper, of Warsaw, Indiana, and the undersigned, held a public discussion at the town of Akron, Fulton County, Indiana, on two propositions, as follows, to-wit: 1st. "Do the Scriptures teach that man dies and is conscious, between death and the resurrection? " J. J. Cooper affirming, and Richard

Corbaley denying. 2d. "Do the Scriptures teach that the wicke 1 will be destroyed in the tcn?c of Annihilation, or utter extinction of their being, immediately after the resurrection?" J. J. Cooper affirming, and Richard Corbaley denying. On the second Sunday in September last, the said J. J. Cooper, in the presence of a large concourse of people, at the "Miller School-house," some three milc3 southcast of Plymouth, publicly challenged me to again discuss the above propositions with him, on condition that I should furnish a house, and debate with him in this vicinity. He knowing I was not present when the challenge was given requested my friends to give me notice, which I received in due time, and on the Tuesday following I wrote a letter of acceptance, copied und signed the propositions and sent them to him. He informed me on the Friday following, at Plymouth, that the letter and propositions had been received, and that he would answer in a few days. I waited from that time until the 7th of October, and receiving no response, I again wrote him, inquiring why he had not written, also telling him if he did not answer the interrogatories contained in that letter within a reasonable time, I should publish him. And now, up to this 23d day of Novem ber, 1863, 1 have not received any response to cither of the letter?; neither has he re turned tr.2 prepositions, l or the satisfac tion of those who were present when Eld. Cooper gave the challenge, I will say that in my letter of the loth of September last. I notified him of my willingness to again meet him in the discussion of the aforesaid questions, and also that a meeting-house was at our service, and that I would take the responsibility of furnishing a hou-e. Iu conclusion I now ask: vhy has not Eld. J. J. Cooper done what he publicly stated h3 would? RICHARD CORBALEY. Plymouth, Ind. Xov.,2od, 1S03. Prayer of tle HxtoriSoncr. The following prayer of the Southern extortioner we clip from the Richmond D'spntch. "Wc have some-Junes wondered whether the extortioner ever prayed. Wc should like to hear his prayer, or, rather, read the secrets of his heart, while ostensibly cncr.i;red in the holv exercises. His words, interpolated with his thoughts:, would be something like what follows: Our Father, who art in heaven I wonder what will be the price of wheat this season. My crop is fine, very fine. I think I might get at least four dollars tor it. I should iike to get ten Hallowed be thy name if the icasen continues 1 shall make a tremendous crop of corn, and. as my cribs are now sufficient to last n.e two years it will be a clear profit Thy kingdom eomc Chickens arc a great institution. Before the war I used to sell them fur ten cents, now I get two dollars. 1 can scarcely find it in my heart to pray for peace Thy will be done on earth j believe I wont sell my corn to the Soldiers Relief Society. They don't give enough as it ie done in Heaven. That old steer brought me two hundred dollars. Give us this day our daily bread my poor neighbor, who has a poor husband in the army, and six little children at heme, must find it hard to get along. The Lord bless her and hers. Forgive us our traspasses as we forgive those that trespass against us my (dd friend Smith was rather hard on mc when he said I gouged the poor, but I forgive him and lead us not into temptation I am afraid our pastor's prosperity will prove a snare to him. Why, Brother Jon sent acow and calf but deliver us from evil. I wish our pastor would quit preaching on extortion. If he don't I will stop subscription, sure. He is really an evil. He won't let a body be at peace for thine is the kingdom, the power, and the glory, forever and ever. I believe I will send some milch cows to Atlanta. I hear they are bringing tren endous prices. The merchants there do charge awfully for their goods. Lord have mercy on us, and save ns from such extortioners Amen!" Wo need no longer wonder at the Pcrisians who thronged the theaters during the worst excesses of the French revolution. In the midst of this terrible civil war, which is draining the best blood of the country and niorfj.-ipring its property with a debt our children will stagger une'e , wehere in New-York lire spending more money in amusements and gayetics than ever before. Our youi'g people are determined to drink dance aw be merry, no matter how marv of their friend or rein-

tivc may be dying on the Rapidau or Ten- J Army of the Potomac up to noon on Monncssce. All the public halls are engaged ,Jay. At that time the antagonistic forces for every niht to the cud of February, and Wore divided bv Mile Run Yalley about some ot them far into April. Private balls L.--!.. n.;n 7v i n .tt 1 jtwenc miles Ironi Orange Court-House. and parties were never so numerous, and j T v.n, ..i.. ,i 'i j t i 1 - -Lice v-a s-tioiiglv intrenched, and exhibited as for theaters, they were never so throng- ., . ,i. i ' J , a determination to make a desperate resist ed. It is quite safe to say that this winter i n, 1 janee. An iiensie movement was comwill see twice the money spent on balls .par- i i at i l J 1 ' I menccu by Meade on 31onuay niorniijtbut

lies mcaiur, opera, aim uresscs iu aiiena them, of any former season in the metropolis. Thi3 state of things cannot last :dwavs. The intoxication the country is now laboring under will he followed before long by a season of profound depression. A' Y World. THE NEWSWashington, Ncv.30. IW.nfln".; nrinv ?j nil nri-n tbo Ti-ir.iilin nnA ,: M.:,ii r.,,.! n J. t encray. llic passage ot the river was ef fected with but little opposition. The Ilitrhts ot rrcuericksluirg have beei occu pied by Federal cavalry. Lee is falling back, but it is believed that he will risk a battle between Orange Court-House and Gordonsvillc. Later. Considerable heavv skirmishing has occurred, and a general engagement has possibly been fought. It is believed that Lee is falling back to Gordonsvillc. The Federal forces are now between 80 ond 90 miles from Washington. Wc have but little additional from Chattanooga. The losses of the Federals, in the assaults upon Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge, arc estimated at 5,000. Among the rebels taken were a large number of Pemberton'a command, captured at Vicksburg. Longstrcct is reported to be retreating tow: r Is Dalton, closely pursued 1 y Burnsidc. Later. Bra.L'ir is concentrating his forces in the vicinity of Dalton, Ga., with the view of making a stand. The Federal line is be. yond Ringgold. Longstreet has been recalled by Bragg from Knoxville and is endeavoring to effect a junction with the latter. Gen. John Morgan, with six of his officers, esc.;; od form the Penitentiary at Columbus. Ohio, during Friday night. The escape w as effected by digging a trench to a sewer leading to the river. A note was left, directed to the Warden, announcing that the work had consumed sixteen days, and was effected with two small knives. A thousand dollars ;e.vard has bi.cn offered for the capture of Morgan. Squads of trocps have been sent in all directici.s, and the belief was cxprcrsed that lie would be recaptured be lore this morning. Gen Banks has captured Corpus Christi and several smaller places in Texas. At Arkansas Federals took a hundred prisoners and three cannon. By way of new Orleans we have a rc. port that Charleston was on fire, and had L-ec-i: burniiig for 03 hours. Two weeks' later intelligence from the Palmetto City A rebel force of from 5,000 to 10,005 is endeavoring to concentrate at some point a short distance a1 ore Port Hudson, with the view of interrupting navigation oa the Mississippi. Tukspay, December 1. Considerable heavv s.kirmishing has occured in Virginia since the commencement of the Federal movement; but the belief is entertained at Washington that no general engagement has as yet tuken place. Meade hai found himself unable to push forward as rapidly as was expected, and is feeding his way slowly and cautiously There is a report that the rebel left has been cut off from the main army, but it lacks confirmation. The appearances are that Lee will mike a stand at Hanover Junction or Gordonsvillc. Chattanooga advices state that there has been no fitrhiin since Hooker attacked Bragg's rear at Ringgold on the 2Gth u.U., on which occasion the rebels were again whipped, suffering considerable loss. The Federals held the country as far as Ringgold and Cleveland, and the robed are below Tunnell Ililb The campaign is probably at an end. In the recent scries o!" engagements the Federal loss in killed and wounded was about 4,000. The rebels lost 0,000 prisoners, 48 cannon, and 7,000 stand of small arms. Intelligence from Knoxville is up to Wednesday last, at which date Longstrcct was still before the piece. It is considered impossible that he can form a junction with Bragg, and fears are expressed that he will march to Bristol, and thence move to reinforce Lcc. John Morgan, w ho er caped fron: the Columbus (Ohio) Penitentiary on Friday, arrived at Toronto, C. W., yesterday. The pro; poet of Neal Dow's liberation is not so good as it recently was. The republican caucus for the nomination of a candidate for speaker of the national House of Roproscütathcs will be held on Friday. Messrs. Washburne, of 111., and Colfax, of Ind., are the oidy parties whose names are prominently mentioned in connection with the position. The balance due the State of Illinois fromcx-Gov. Mattcson has been settled by the transfer to the former of -1 ,225 acres of land in Kendall county, at a valuation of S7 per acre. Wkuxksday December 2 A dispatch from Cumberland Gap, under date of last evening, reports an official c.nirier had just arrived from Knoxvilel, bringing intelligence that a battle took place at that point on Sunday, in which the rebels were routed, and Wheeler's entire division f 5,000 men captured. We have no further particulars. Reinforcements have been dispatched to Burnside from Chattanooga nnd Cumberland Gap. Intelligence rua been rccived frm the

the rebels being found in stronger than anticipated, the movement was checked, and, at last advices, all quiet. Rebel accounts of the battle of Chatanooga state that the Confederates fought desperately, but were overpowered by supe

rior numbers. Thev acknowledge a loss of over 5,000 prisoners. Rebel dates from Charleston are to the 28th ult. the bombardment or the forts continued with much vigor. On tho 27th six shells were thrown into the city, and two buildings were struck. NEW STOCK. LAUER AND BRO. Ilave just received a SPJLEIVAssortment ot READY-MADE OLÖTMI1Ö , BOOS & SHOES, AND A Variy of potions. Their Stock of Boots an 1 Shoc3 3 particularly deservir;; public attention, as regard? quantity, quality and price Their Clothing embraces all qualities, and tehy will nrt be uiidnrd:l by any hou?e in the place. 13' Call and examine Goodi and Prices ior yoursclf. Sore 21 Jo jr South of Pershing' Drug Store. PI; mouth, Nov 12, lou i-Hm-GREAT BARGAINS! JP v o m i: a a i.kston A: 1 5 r: o . Hve just received a large stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, BOOTS & SHOES, CASSIMEKES, COTTON A DES, SUMMER SHAWLS Alao alare lot of HOOP SKIRTS. These Roods were bought at Auction and will be sold the next THIKTY rAYS at axtiotion Prices. We invite all from this and adjoining counties to give us a call; as we feel confident that wo can make it proütnble for them to do ". The very best brand of Trinis from 20 to 22 co:U pr yard. Sheeting fnm '20 to S cents, and other Good in prop riiou. Comeoac! Come all' Do not forget the place LGGLESTON & BKO. Auction & Varictv Store, Take Notice Second hand Furnitre beuh and sold ISales cf Furniture every Sa rdadOutside sales attended to on short notice and sniull charges, Plymouth, Indiana. nllm.l DR. O. BAIRD, firemen, Martha! 1 Co., Inri. Ihsjust returned fiom the FAST, where he hag purchased a lare ns-t i trnent of ID IOL TO" C3p AND MEDICINES Of the very best quality. Ho can supply hisenstomera with every article in his line needed in thij section of the country. The be.tof COAL OIL LAMPS, AND LAMP CHIMNEYS. On linnd, for sale clicbp. He ttill co:itine the Practice of Medicine at the aborc placeNoTembf r 5, 1663 Jy.

LEMON'S DRUG STORE

LARD OIL o H D s o O A L OIL TANNERS OIL S P E R M OIL

STATIONERY OF

ALL

KIN

AtLemon 'sDrug3tore & At Lemon's LINSEED OIL PAINT WHITE LEAD

A COMPLETE ASSOR TAI ENT AT

r; TURPENTINE - WINDOW G LASS A At Lemon's Drugstore A 2 At Lemon's

A large Assortment of Perfumery constantly on hand?

2 3. 1962. 31i3 PROF. O. J- WOOD'S HAIE RESTORATIVEThis astcr.iahing preparation will by ssa tu re' own process Restore gray Kair to the original color. Will make itrowon Bald llcad.. Will restore ttie Natural Secretions. Will remove at once all itchinjj. Will remove nil Dandruff. Will cure aH Eruptions even Scald Head. Will m.ikc tl.e Hair Soft and Glos?j. Will preserve the Color of Hair to Old Ag. Wf 31 alw ays Fasten it and stop it Falling, And is one of the best Toilet Aaticle3 for the Hair now ia use. above, who have become gray and lost their Hair bv piclcne-i, change of climate, and inatleution, i while performing camp duty. A O -A .....1 .Ln.iitnivit -v tr?t iS a iLL'tLUiUH M ilUU Uiirs:!Ui lb lias iiu t'uai. TV K T PM'mV 1 1. A. JihiulLN) ACM,

PLYI$KJTI, irVS). I We invite all to examine our good and prtcefiOctober 2.Hh, ieoi nl3. WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ! ifi-rrirafiilli T r.nÖY PTCW j Our expense are s mill and in ihes war times FIRST PREMiUM COOK STO Vt- Will work for pay. On doer south o f v tu, vir the ,:dlvarJs lUuv' RICE 4 SMITH.

urn over all otlterCook Moves at tlc Ptiitc Fair, livid at Korhcrtcr, on tlie 1st cJaj cf October, 1862. Also at ilie Xi-w York Stale Fair oriSGtf. ECONOMY M TM m xxvax will be f.lly demonstrated by i ., -j A 11 Ell I VA W f ''OP'! I T0 S 1 if V BV ' V J, 5X- A. . -J- " ' - S it will bike, broil or na.n bc!t r ihm any i other i'.e, w'nh a s ivln- of i' p'.r cent, in furl, and a veiv 1-ire pticcntaj-o iu convtnlünce. Ttiv l. iv. ih fvll jwin Ivantae. : 1st. Tik'v ;ir c'Mistruoted with a view ot grca. durability; all the plates exposed t the urc artmade of an extri thickness. . "21. The flues are lined with iioa-cvp.wluctini: t i,p..i,v .i.,t Ki.-v the heat directly to the oven, and the "ovon can be he.ited and kept in bikin- order with lsfuel th in any other Stove. 3d. Thev have a hot air draft, whuh not on.y m:iki? thtr fuel burn frvely. and last longer, bat ed ! to the heating and bakinsr facilities. 40. Tliev consume the .tses fromthe fut l. thereby a l-iiiir lar:ly to the amount ot heat obtained from the quility of fuel used. 5th, Tlic stove is r-.r" ir.ounteJ andf.nishei in the most superior ni .rr.vr. The oven is !arj.c and well ventilated. The 'tove is convenient in form, and made for use; to ;uUj t tie lanpungeof fom- who hive tcsi-d this Stoc. "it will do n.or. work with Ics fuel than .Miy othei Stove." In I roof we add the following testimony: From the Auburn Atlecrli-r. AMERICAN HOT AIR COOKING STOVK. Our readers have noticed an advertisement in our columns of the American Hot Air Cooking .Stove, manufactured by Shear, Packard & Co.. Albany, N. Y. This Stove took the First Premium "at the last State Fair, and at our List Countv Fair. It is worthy of the hifcli compliment thus paid it. We have used the Stove tor three month past, n l have in hesitation in pronouncing it the best Cook Sto.e we have any knowledge f . It seems to I c perfect in every respect. We guarantee that it will fcive good satisfaction to any family who purchase it. Baldwin & ChoJi ll htVe it for sale. MR. S l'Or-K W HLL My Pkar Fir: In reply to vour intiuirv as to the practical working of the "Ämeriean Cookiup; Stove" which you sent up for us, Mrs. W. autliorizcs me to eay, that in the matter of baking, which is the p eat desideratum in a Cook Stove, ihe Am nein sj,trjrct, baking evenU In whatever part of the oven the article is placed and le.p.inii. no turning of ihv nans to insure an e.juul heat on all sides. Site pronounces it the most economical in fuel, and the most easily rcpilitod of any ihn has ever jiCc.n Very truly vour. Rridgoprt, April 21st, J.M.WILI.KV FvinriEi.H. Conr., April lTth,lt-C1. M R. C, EO. P. STOCK W F.1L Dear Sir: Lat December we pun based from you the Anicncin Hot Air Cookin- Stove." We have seen nothing ot the kind which is constructed on Puch sei lUifio principles insurin;; the thorough consumption of the fuel obtaining the greatest amount of heat possible at a mall expeiipe, and so distributin" it as to secure ail the results for which a Cookini; Store is retjuired. We can tsaf. ly pay thatit fully icalizes all theespeetations which we had formed from the recommendations wc had Feen, nnd we can therefore honestly recommend it to anv person in Fe arch of such an article, a combining economy and utility. Yours. ie., AI.F.X, McI.F.AN, JR. Vastnr of the nlCong. Church, FtiirfUld, Conn. Manufactured by SHEAR, IMC'KAR . CO., 11 mi 1 lfi lircen St. AUmny, S. Y. FOR SALE DY H. B. DICKSON, & GO., PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. October lW-nlS ly

HOT !LX3?L

f fr ift i AJL il&ii rir?.' . -

.v- OfiYrsfci cervirPR in ti e Practice cf Medicir

l:-:-3ij i:ld attendant hrr.nnKF, rrd from his prryioup exin Firnte practice, and ettei.dance in tU

WALL PAPER TOTS TOTS TOYB H WINDOW PAPERq TOYSTOYS

A LARGE ASSORTMENT O 521 & drugstore g At Lesacn b Drugstore LRU SUES 02 FRESH DRUGS k NEDICINESiALL POPULAR PATI K NT MEDICINES H W Drugstore At Lemon's DiugStcre W

AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE.

Great Arrival CT i 1? Direct from New York nd Boston at the LOW PEICE STORE. WE ARE OPENING A LARGE AND SPi:E.D!D .STOCK, which hag been purchased at the Lowest Rate for caih, und which we willen aj cheap, vr - iiLuii lu-uas i'j our om customer ; ftn(i hope to ieethtm ull besore makicj their fal OF INTEREST TO EVERY FA R MER . THE FttLDIXU CITE. TT:'! v.ii lersrr,crl has purchased the ripht for ; Marshall County, ,f Thrasher nnd Horton' Verj ticj Li er..l, Folding Gate, nnd w ill (ell Farm j 11 tct, " rmers of the County, r 4jiGac i acknowledged by all who hT m feen :t, to be Fupencr to any o:i;cr evenavrnted. At a nattvr of o:tvr:.ienee it will pay fr itpelf is one voir. !i z cconcrny to use it. Call ut Ihowitlce'ö Store aud exacune it merit. Phmouthp led. July 2, 18,.S. J. D. WILLIAMS? 100 PIECES OF PRINTS, SELLIN 20 To SO CENTS. RICE k SMITH. ?I-3II!Xra5-S, IVX. - ii-t iin in tlinw fiivririti .!5n with tin irratrtmur". ! A11 calls promptly attcmhd to. either day ornihl. Ornri: Over Perhirp" Drug tore. K c:ider.ce on Center btrcet, flTSt ioor North C acholic. irch. t?tf öricntnl 1'irmi stable. ; T?T?T?rk f. T;TTI A VP ? bAlil, V lAV j.AUlAiMiL. ; iIor.iCs and Carriasre alwajs on I and to let at j reisomble rates. W alo r'av the hichcM marj ,-.ricc i cn;h for ilt-r?-. I i nee IK ca;n lor ii(.r?s. xiors-ei oynrueu vj I c i j the dav wcvk and month on reri?on:thle terms. iii'.. i. vrci-'Pi Pljrroulh Indiana March iCtli lt-63. no8tt BR Y m : AMI PHOTOGRil'U & A3IBIIOT1 PE ri.YMOl.-TiI, MAKKALL COUNTY, INDIANA The proprietor of this est ibli-hment having pur ,hacd the late interest ol A. J. Hatter in the s-ime. and having r.vh' exj eusive additions tttcreto is row prewired tod all kinds of PhetographinS.mbrotMS. FcriotM-ini: aid Mel.inotspinS in the highest Msle vi the ,:rt. I!i larpe ky i: d side lights enable lorn to take aw kinds at pic turesinaUkindsof wcath'r. He is now bavin? an immense rtm cf thof beiutiJul Carte Ce VV'tcs. that are all the rge Ü the cities. They are just the thing d CTeryhodv should have a doi u ntmu e. I.'ife sized rhott graphs as true tonatnrex lure s true to hcrsilf, end ery popular Picture of al' kinds copied and enlarged. Don't fail to procure a life likenew of vowr Father. Mother, Son, lbnphtrr. Htiiband or Wif liefere Ho ir dear fac at e hidden from jour view bv the crave. Mmev could not buy from you th poorest and fail t3" PhotoCrphie image of the loU loved one. 'Jhendslty not a day lea the ubstance fade ere iua fcctire the shadow. The undersigned haxi-g bad ; cart of e,r.ne, 'ein the Picture binos, atid b ,v1K recently hUo'no fm;'ar.bali tho Uly . i provement ta he art ihttrrs himself ihui l;s w..k will em rare fhli III v with the be.t Ml the CltlCS. 1 New and beautiful rU-. . . "'r etc.. w ill corstai tlr be ndd-l t-J the already resectable stock; so that thw c-tl.lshmri t will indeed be a " line Art Oallcry." Call nlul sc th nict,.re. F, II. HALL. Acrst. rivmcuth, Indiana, Stptin.bcr 24th H63. nKf TS3E EXFEKlErE OF A NKUVOt'S IXYALU. ruWisVdforthebrnrllt and ns caMicn -.a t,r -hoFctTer from Ncrroui Debility Farlv Decay, and their kindred i rnent.; supplvi'rgthe mean-of fclf cure. U nie who haa cured himnelf after b in vief.ni of nfplaccd Mnfi,lm-P in mcdicl b"inbup trd riuncKfcrT . fcy : enclosing a post paid, directed envtlcpe, ntg 'cones mavbe hd of '-e nthor, NATHAN I Lt. M AY FA1P, i.I Ijr BMiiiin Ccs,r.ir N crk

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