Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 January 1864 — Page 2

Volume 9.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.

I I t.

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

J. C. OSUOaXE, : : Editor. PltYMOtTIl, Thursday, Ja. 28, 1864. The undersigned agree that, from and after the 1st day of March, 1S01, they will charge fcr their restcctire papers the following rates, to-wit : Tf raid in advance, or within three months from the time cf subscribing, $2.00. lf not paid within three months, S-,oU. Existing contracts carried out as made. I. MATTING LY, Publisher Marshall County Republican. OSBORNE & VANVALKENBL'RG, Publishers Plymouth Democrat. It will be eeen by the foregoing that aftr the 1st of March the subscription price of the Democrat will be Two Dollars a year, instead of One Dollar and Fifty cents, os heretofore. W are compelled to thus increase the rates of our paper in consequence of the enormous advance in the price of every thing we use. Labor has advanced 50 per cent, paper 75 to 80 per cent above former prices, and every thing else in about the same ratio. Those who have paidT or stall pay in advance before the 1st of March will be supplied at the old rates, also all present subscribers who pay within three months from the time cf Eubscribing. We hope that our patrons will see the necessity for this change, and still continue their subscriptions, but if any of them think they cannot afford to do so, we have only to say wc cannot afforl to publish the paper at less than two dollars per year. We will take in payment for subscriptions all kinds of country produce at the regular market prices. We have boüic hopes that ih 3 good inteatloas of our neighbor of the Republican may yet ultimate in practical virtue. Ke adxaitted last week that he was not lost to all se:.E9 of shame; that in fact his cheeks tingle with shame whenever he thicks of at least one cf his p?-st actions, and that we may possibly hunt up other things connected with his past history of which he is ashamed. We have no doubt whatever on that eubjfct, but indeed he must excuse us at present from engaging in eo promising an enterprise, as we have something tetter to do, albeit, we would cordially assist him in his laudable efforts at reformation. He also eays that we have been guilty the past of certain very naughty deeds, in such as voticg for Ha'ft, writing a letter to Colfax &c. Well, if we eveT voted for Hale, wc nut have been crazy at the time, and hence h?ve no recollection of it. As for writing to Colfax, why we certainly have written to him eeveral times, but we were not awar that Mr. Colfax and our neighbor had made up their quarrel about the Post off.ee here so far as to enable our neighbor to gain access to the files of Mr. Colfax private correspondence. We know that the editor of the Republican wanted, (and for that matter still wants,) the Post oS&ce at this place, an! that he and his friends used all their inßuence with Mr. Colfax to have Co!. BaiUy removed, but the wily M. C. being a good judge of human nature, proved uuinan arable, and the editor remained out in the cold, to his intense disgust, while the more fortunate Col. still writes his name officially, with the much coveted cabalistic letters, P. M. at the end of it. Our neighbor thought, doubtless, that because he served as post master under President Pierce's administration, (he was then a democrat,) there could be no good reason why he should not again enjoy the emolument of the office, especially as Col. Bailey was absent most of the time in the army; bu: Mr. Colfax "could'nt see it," and so our usually amiable neighbor lost, at one full swoop, the Post See and his temper; we are glad, thcugV that he and Mr. Culfax have arranged their dißculty on terms alike honorable to both parties. Colfax lets hira read his private correspondence, and Haiti ngly blows fcr Colfax. A Lojal Leaguer, name unknown to us,

seeing a light in Westervelt's Hall, on last government, was in the consent of the govMonday evening, attempted to find his way ! crned. This is the Democratic doctrine of

into that "old t;mc taunt 01 im lauuim. Being considerably elevated in consequence cf sundry imbibitions cf the ardent, ha was incredulous when informed at the door that the Leaguers were not then and there in myitis circle congregated, and indignantly eccu'.eJ the idea that tho assemblage there was simply a inging school in session. Crowicgmjre impetuous than polite, th-3 rcaa at the door forcibly ejected hiai fro.11 the premises. Lossone Revolver, which was picked up by a stranger, and left with u to be returned on demand (if properly described) to tho owner. Gain a few bniisc8,and sonse experience. We hops the discomfited twner of the aforesaid Revolver will call toon, and take. the thiag ... . 1 . r.t C- ! . 1. r. . 1 i away; we don't feol exactly comfortable to lure it Ijing around looee

The Great Railroad Strike, j cess but his own will. The Abolition Toit clip the following in relation to the , rics 0f 1SC3, in America, defend the Presigreat railroad strike on -the P. Ft. W. feldent in the exercise of the same usurpa-

C. It. W., from Dawson's Ft. Yi ayoc ! Times: The employees of the Pittsburgh Fort Wayne & Chicag Railway Company, at this place, we utill a unit in their demand that the Company pay them in the manner heretofore done. No work has been done by them in any cf the fhops, since Friday noon the 15th inst., and they are determined to do none until the Company shall pay them in money, instead of warrants, as it formerly has done. An increase of wages is also demanded. It has been arranged, we are informed, that the Engineers, Firemen and Brakemen all quit to.night. The trains will ! then stop running, and the operation of the road ceate for a time. This will be i great disadvantage, not only to the Company, but to our business men and citizens generally, and we hope the differences between the strikers and the Company may be speedily and satisfactorily arranged. A meeting of the strikers was held at Firemen's Hall this (Monday) forenoon. The men there formed in line and marched (some five hundred in number) to the office of the Western Divsion Superintendent, Mr. H. A. Gardner, and made a for mal demand for their time, and for the money due them for their pa3t month's services. They were informed that they would pe paid in the company's warrants. These the men refused to take They then marched back to the Hall, and appointed some Committees for different purposes, and adjourned to meet again tomorrow. The following is a copy of the notices posted up in the ehops on Friday, and which occasioned the strike : "NOTICE TO EMPLOYEES. P. Ft. W. & C, R. Co., Supt'g Office W. D. Ft. Wayne, Jan'y 12, 18(54. The Paymaster will hereafter pay only in warrants, which will be redeemed by any agent of ths Company, atd aho at th lolloricg Banks : First National Bank, at U. Sandusky, O. Ft. W3vne Eranch State Bn'k of Ind. First National Bank, Warsaw, Ind. A. L. Wheeler's Bank, Plymouth, Ind. First National Bank, Valparaiso, Ind. These warrants will also be received for all sums due the Coapany." This notice was signed hi the Superintendent of the western division. The Republican last week found fault with Mr. McDonald for refusing on a certain occasion to make an allowance for Mrs. Möhler, and very naively remarked that if the public oGcen of this count were union men the families of sold:ers would find a great deal more sympatl y than they now receive. We arc authorized to .say that so far as Mrs. M. is con cerned the facts are as follows; she has re- . ceived allowance made by him at various ! times amountbf in all since April last to more than eighty dollars; that besides this he received from her husband in the army Two hundred and twenty dollars. Now we suppose that Mr. McDonald in his simplicity thought that with threehnndreddoi lars within nine months she could not be suffering very severely notwithstanding two or three abolitionist here made themselves very ofScious in persuading her to ale the necessary affidavit to procure another allowance. Poor eoul, he little knew the extent of the wants of the r! .stitute. Tf ho are the Tories! The administration papers of this District, (at the head of which, and the ablest of them all, stands the Logansport Journal,) when speaking of the recent Democratic Convention at Winamac, style it the Tory Convention, and those who composed it, Tories. Now let us see who are the Tories of this day.. The Cincinnati Enquirer speaks as follows on this subject viz: Democrats who are more than one half of the people of the North, stand precisely upon the same platform, advocate the same doctrines that Washington, Jefferson, Hancock, Adams, and the American patriots adhered to in 1770. They are their lineal decendants, the true representatives, are in faat, thr true patriots of our day, while their opponents are-the Tories, the British tories cf the times. These propositions we propose to defend by arguments that cannot be painsayed. The Whig patriots of 1776 believed tJiat the only true, the only legitimate basb of 1863. The Tory doctrine of 1776 was that governments did not rest upon the consent of the people governed, but they relied instead upon the bayonet and the sword to hold them in subjection. The Tories of our day believe in the same thing. The patriot Whigs of 1776 favored a voluntary Union between the States. They were ia favor of no other Union. Th:n is the Union the Democrats are- for to-day.. The Tories of 1776 were not for a voluntary Unicn, but for a coerced one, and soars the Tories of 1863, alias the war Abolitionists. Tho British Tories of 1776 claimed that the King had the right to suspend the writ of habeas corpus, anrcst and throw into prison, or transport into a distant land, aoy body ha &aw fit, without Dy kgal pro-

tiona. The American patriots of 1770

protested agaiust them; so do the Amcrican DamocntsoflSOa. The British To-! rics cx ii to sustained tue King in cnaeav-! ormg to excite a domestic insurrection 1 among the negro slaves. The Abolition Tories of to-day are in favor of the same measures. The patriots of '76 protested against it in the Declaration of Independence. Thev denounced it as a hish crime against mankind. So do the Yallandigham Democrats of 1803, The Tories of 1770 called themselves ''King's Friends," "Exclusive" Loyalists.' The Tories of to-day flaunt under the same designation of"Loyalists;" and tell us that the President can do no wrong, and that wc must not op. pose aoy of his enormities. They were k4loyal" to the monarch, but traitors to liberty. This is the position of the War Abolitionists of 1863. The British Tory believed that the King could eet aside the Constitution under the "war power." So does the American Abolitionist. We could follow the anology much further, but it is u?eless. British Toryism in 1776, and American Toryism in 1863, are identically the same. Had the latter lived in 1776 they would have taken sides with the British King, while the Democrats would have bten with Washington and Hancock. The British Tories were for a despotism. So are the War Abolitionists. Id view of the surprising analogy between the parties, we suggest to our Democratic friends of the press whether it would not be well to call the Abolitionists the British Tories of 1803. They are the Tories the Democrats are the "Patriots." They are the disciples of the old idiot King George III and his uncrupulous inister, Lord North while the Yallandigham Democrats are the disciples of Washington. That portion of the country lately passed ovcrby Wilde's negro banditti promises to be a "Bloody Ground" of notoriety equal to or greater than that obtained by any locality in any other contest. Wide hung a Georgia cavalryman cn his expedition, as a tet-off to which Col. Griffith, a rebel cavalryman, has hung a negro soldier on the very same beam from which the rebel was suspended. Another negro soldier, belonging to a Massachusetts regi ment, was hung for burning houses while the rebels hate commited hostages to Cas tle Thunder to avait the action of the ! Portsmouth authorities, who have two wo-; men under sentence of death. The rebels, it would seem, have determined to avenge the indignities committed by Wilde by haoging every negro soldier whom they capture. This reciprocal hanging, the imprisonment and threatened execution of womcu, the incendiarism of Wilde's negro banditti, the insulting of women and indiscriminate robbery of private citizens, bid fair to make a portion of North Carolina a ground equal in deeds of horror aud lawlessness to that of Minnesota during the Ind' i massacres. Under such treatment, the raj d regeneration of North Carolina seems likely to be postponed indefinitely. One sees in this state of things either a most astounding lack of judte : eni on the part of the government, or elae a determin ation to prevent, at all hazards, the peaceable return of North Carolina to the Union. It is frequently charged upon the ad mir -iwtrition that it wishes tf rolon the war, and this would seem to prove it. North Carolina was just upon the verge of rcsuniiug its allegiance when sent to ravage the State, and so exasperate the people by his atrocities that they would prefer anything rather than a Union with such agencies. The reason of this wc suppose to be that it is feared by the administration that, if North Carolina return, through the will of the people, instead of a "tenth" imported from the North, the citizens would preserve their property. We can imagine no other reason for the abuses to whieh the old North Statu has lately been subjected. Infamous DOCTRINES. The Boston Commonwealth, the home organ of Sumner, scorning the cowardly and guilty resort of its co-laborers, admits the truth, and boldly says: " We da net find faut with the machinery ute f to carrf, Maryland and Delaware. Having nearly lost the control of the House by its blunder in the conduct of the war from March, 1861, to the fall of 1862, the Administration otcrd it to thm country - RECOVER THAT CONTROL SOUK-UUW. To recover it rtijlulary was impossible, to irregularity htl t-jl mrted to. Popular institutions will not suffer, for the Copperhead element will hsv a much larger mbrr of members in bJ.'i branches than it is ent'tled to by its popular vote. Ohio, with its ninety thousand republican majority, will be represented by five republicans and a doien or move Copperheads, It is fitting that thi wie representation of popular sentiment in- the great State of the Went should be offset, if necestury, by a loyal delegation from Maryland and Delaware, WOO EVEN AT TUE EXPIKS2 Of MILITARY interference' Alexander II. Stevens, is reported dan geroualj ill, at his home in Georgia..

THE NEWSChicago, January 20. In the Senate, yesterday, Secretary

Stanton 7as requested to transmit copies of z military proclamations and crders concerning the Missouri-and Kentucky elections A Committee was appointed to i.,m,;r JnM V f,; rtf ia v, Tw 1 v .-'"'J partmcnt. Sumner resolution requiring Senators to take a new oath was adopted. In the House, the claims to seals of Mr. Field, of La., and Mr. Segar, of Va., were reported against by the Committee on elections. A resolution looking to an increase of the pay of soldiers was referred toaee1 lect committee. A bill was reported re viving the grade of Lieut. General. Bills were introduced establishing a navylyard on western waterc, and authorizing Utah to form a State government. A resolution wa3 adopted for inquiry as to the expediency of establishing a Department of Industry. The President has ordered an election in Arkansas for State officers, to be held on the 28th of March next. Gen. Steel is instructed that the constitution of the State is so modified as to declare that there shall be no slavery, and that the laws relating to slavery arc inoperative and void. A constitutional convention is in session at Little Rock, whose labors are nearly completed. This body has abolished slavery, and ordered an election for State officers and members of the Legislature on the second Monday of March next; the Legis lature to meet on the third Monday of April. Charleston advices are to the 21st inst. The shelling of Charleston was incessant, and the city was gradually crumbling under the bombardment. The movement for the expulsion of Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, from the Senate, has resulted in a fizzle, the committee to whom NVilsou's resolution was referred havins asked to be discharged from its consideration. Gold closed in New York yesterday at 57. There was no change in the flour market yesterday, and choice spring extras were steady. Wheat opened quiet but closed firmer, and prices advanced Jc per bushel. Corn was dull," and there was hardly enough done to establish quotations. Oats were in good demand, and the market closed firm at G3c. Rye was neglected, 0 ' aud barley was dull and nom'.nally lower. J J llijrhwines declined 2c with an active rmand at 5S(O;G0c. and drooping. Mess pork sold down to SI 8. Lard was dull and drooping eales were not forced. ' Dressed but hogs closed fiimer.., Live hogs were dull and drooping. Cattle were dull. Indianapolis, Jan. 23 The CSth New York and the 73d Pennsylvania, numdering in all 400 men, passed through to-day for home. The) left the foot of Lookout Mountain on tho 12th inst. Dattery C. 1st Ohio Artillery, numbeing lf)0 men, is also here. The Indiana Sanitary Agent, C. F. Kimball, arrived to-day with 200 sick and wounded Indiana soldiers from New Orleans. Col. Doublcr, of the 13th Indiana, has arrived direct from the front at Charleston. His purpose is to recruit for his regiment. A comparison of figures by real e3tate agents show an average appreciation in the value of buildings in Indianapolis during! the past year of 03 per cent. The republican papers are still discussing MwtonVs eligibility for a second term as Governor. The constitution is against it; but they don't care for that, uehlier will their convention, which assembles on the 22d prox. Col. J. F. Wilder 1 7th; Silas Colgrove, 27th; Y Gro?c, 78th; and B. J Scribner, 38th Indiana, have been nominated Brigadier Generals. There is a commotion among the military here a hurrying to and fro, consequent upon some news in the possession aj yet of officials. Among other things, managers of railroads are beiug notified to hold their rolling stock in readiness. It is surmised that something has been heard from Knoxrillc. Nashville, Jan. 2f. The excitement regarding Knoxvil'.e is totally nnfounded. The demonstrations ofLongstrcet were apparently intended only to recovcT the forage ground taken by Foster, and the latest information is that he retreated, and that our troops are Jin winter quarters. Gen. Foster antici pates an attack, and is able to repel any Lcngstreot can make. There is reason to doubt the truth of the report that Lee has reinforced Longstreet. No active operations need be expected in that vicinity for weeks. Gen. Vance and brigade, captured near Knoxvillc, arrived here to-night. Vanes had captured one of our forage traius when Sturges went in pursuit, and captured the entiro rebel force. Gen, Grant loft for-St. Lcuis to-day. Tha effects toward the reconstruction of the State government are extending along J part of the counties ofMobilo Tennessee, but with little hope of its early return to the.Union. - Tho radical a, with Gov. Johnion at their head, faTor the calling of a convention to nullify tho constitution, and form a uew one on the- stnsncipation prin-

ciple. Fast Tenncsseeans are reviving the old project of forming a separate State of that section. Rebel officers continue to come in daily, desiring to take advantage of the amnesty proclamation. Indianapolis, Jan. 25. The 24th Indiana arrived to-day, and the 17th and 4kh Indiana and Miller's Battery are expected to-night. Great preparations arc being made to receive

them. Mrs. Gen. Grant passed trough the city yesterday for St Louis, to visit a sick eon. I learn that the Secretary of State, Dr Athon, has brought suit against Gov Morton to recover the fees due on military commission issued, to which the former is entitled by law. It appears that his Excellency has been issuing these commissions and affixing thereto what purported to be the teal of the State, without the inter vention of the Secretary. It is not pretended, however, that his Excellency took any fees therefor. He simply usurped the power of auothcr officer. Freed A Tri cans. The results of a war degenerated into a crusade to promote equality between white mcricaHs and black Africans on this con tinent are being developed at a rapid and fearful rate. The desolation, devastation, disorder, physical and moral misery which ensued in Spanish America, in Mexico, aud in islands of the West Indies on at tempting to elevate Indians and Africans to an impossible equality with white men, hare already begun in extensive portions of the United States a destruction so marked that it may well teem to be the vengeance of God upon the perverted passions of miserable men. The report of Mr. Yeatman, president ; of the Western Sanitary Commission, as given in the Tribune, docs not permit any possible doubt of the frightful condition of the freed Africans who are scattered along the Mississippi, from Cairo to Natchez. No honest and humane man can read it without a cold shudder. Nothing in the baracoons of the African coast; nothing in descriptions of the horrors of the middle passage; nothing in the worst cases of cru el treatment of field slaves by inhuman overseers can surpass this awful record of hunger, starvation, and death. The system of slave labor was an evil most grievous to be boriic; but it is as nothing in comparison with the private and public uflipririf and iniurv nowLein inflicted bv Lt t, r t t .1,. the utter incapacity ot the men who play . t v- m -1 . ; statesmen in V ashingicn. Ihe I resident r 11 1 n formal! v announced ti Louirrcss. in a '.special message, that he is unable to gra-p the great problem of tbe future disposition of these freed Africans whom abolition hate and southern treason have thrown upon our hauds. He confesses hiuwelf iwps conttVii. And yet, in the face of this admitted poverty of ability to deal with this problem which now demauds solution, he impudently asks the people to give him a new lease of office! Mr. Yeatman reports 25,000 freed Africans gathered in camps aud towns along th Mississippi; that in Memphis the treatment which the negro receives from government agents, contractors, aud plantaren lessees is such that ''be feels that he has exchanged 'one master for many master?,

and he sighs t ''return t h's former homem fUfl, ad a very Urge percentage ia convn

and viaster " that in Northeastern Louisiana the negroes complain that they "are hired out to men ho "treat them, so far as providing for them "is concerned, far worse than their eeceph "masters did,"' that a majority of Mr. Chase's plantation lessees are "adventurers, camp followers, and army sharks;' that at Voung'a Point there is more Mjuailid poverty and desti tution than in any place ever visited, with usicknes3 and death frightful," that at DcSoto the government had furnished no rations to the starving negroes for more than two weeks; that at Natchci many of the negroes had returned to their masters t n account of sufFering in the government camps, which had by deaths been reduced from 4,000 to 2,000. Mr. Yeatman concluded his report as follows: There are doubtless some points and camp which I have overlooked. I endeavored to procure all the information I could, and in the progress of my investigations I found that the simple work of humanity to the merely destitute, great and important as it is, is secondary to some other things, and the injustice with which the frcedmen are treated, th continuing them in a state of involuntary servitude worse than that from which they havr escuped, made me desirous ot returning and presenting the subject to the commission. If the freedmen wish to contract their Labor, let theia do it themselves, und net be hired out against their wills' to persons for whom they ur$ mt willing fa work. These people should be educated up to, and made to realize their new condition. Their masters Bold them or hired them out, fed them, and clothed them, let them now hire themselves out, and with their wages buy their own food and clothing, and supply all their other want. If they are hired out against their wills, and are fed and clothed as before, they do not realize that they are free men. It only appears to them a change of master?, and that for the worae; for before the masters interest prompted him to feed and clothe them well, to supply a physician and medicine, aud to take care of them when sick. Vht a picture is this of abolition humanity and integrity! The poor negro will yet cry in the agony of despair to be saved from fuch friends. Day Bolc

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A large Assortment of Perfumery constantly on fcaaß AT&LEMON'S DRUG STORE. IEt2. 3In3

mOF. O. J- WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVEThla aitouiihiiig preparation trill by naf tire orrii proer Restore sray If air to the original coL;r. IV II I make it grow on Gild Heidi, vrillrfstorethe Xi turtl S-cretioBl. Will rvn.ore atonce all itchiu. Will reiaorc 11 Dandruff. Will cure all Eruptions we n Scald Ila&d. Will nuke the Hair Soft and GIoskt. W ill preserve the Color of Hair to Old Ag. Will always I'mUcu it nnd itop it Falliag, Alld ia oue of the best Toilet Aalicles for the UairEtOw ia uet. TIIOI'SAXDS OF SOL,IIERS IX THE ARMY IIve ttstifitd to the I ahoTe. who have become pray ana lost tnesr ilair bj icknes, chauge of climate, and iaattentiwn, while performing CAmp dutv. As a Reparativ and dreomngit has ao q.al. T. A. LEMON, Agent, PLYMOUTH, 1XD. October 23ta, 1863U13. FIRST PREMIUM COOK STOVETill Stove took the Flrt Premium over all ollier Cook Stoves at the Mate Talr, held at Itocherter. on the lit day of October, XSC2. Also at the ew York State Fair oflS62. ECONOMY I TUi muie will ko fallj dticvaslraUd fej buh.;; -u AM EK I CAN COOKING STOVE A S it will ake, broil or rott bt'tr than tnj otfer Ptove, with a ihJC of Vi rr rnl itiu-a. 'i-hw ie tt fvUowinr adranta-re" : lt. The? are cointrucled with a view oirrrtt durtbiiiU; all the plate oxpoiei la the Cr tie raid of an extra thicknes. 2d. The flues are lined with mn-conductnK cement, thereby AppWinp ifce heat directly to tinoren, nn 1 the 'oren can b belted and kept ip baking order with le fu-1 thnu aar other -More. 3d. The hye h"t air traft, whi h not oaly makes th. fuel ura I'n-ely and Iat longer, but cht to the hcutiu- ami bkinr fucilitit. 4.h. They co3aae all the art froai Ue fuel, thereby adding larpcly to the amount of htat obtiii'cJ from the qmlitT of fael ucd. 5th. The !tove i? m ide, mounted aadflaithti in the tnt uperior manner. The oven it larfff aud well Ytiui'mted. The Stor i convenient in form, and wide for ue; io adopt the lanpujrt of tome who have aned this Stove, "it will do norwork with 1cm fuel tbiB aay ether Siutc." Ia proof w add tht following teitimony: From tie Auhurn Aittrtitrr. AMERICAN HOT AIR COOKING STOVE Our re iders have noticed a adr ertiement in onr columns of the American Hot Air Cockur Irtove, manufactured by Shear, Fackard k Co,. Albany, N. Y. This Stove took tho YrA Premium 'at the last State F.nr, and at our list Count? Fair. It i worthy oftb high compliment thus paid it. We luve used the Stove tor three mouths past. ud have no h.'siUtion in pro Bouncing it lh best Cook Stne we have any knowledge f . It teems to be perfect in every rpect. We guarantee th:it it wilt rive cood Mtinfaction tu any family who purchase it. Baldwin & Chodell hftVe it for talc. MR. STOCK WELL M Oca Sia: In replr to your inquifT to the practical working of the" Cntirieau Cooking Stove" which ou tent up for us, Mr. W authorize m? to syv. that in the nutter of baking, which ; the firc.it drsidemtam in h Conk Stove, ihe American it prrjtct, baking evenly in whatever part ot tl- oven the article it pi iced und requiring no turuuiR of b pm to injure an equ il heat on all tidet. She pronoanoet it tKe inont economical in fuel, and the most easily reguUtcd ot any b hat ever 8eea " Verv truly your-, Bridgeport, April 2Ut. ltb J. M. WILLE KmriF.L, Conn., April l7th,ieC3. MR. CCO. T. STOCK W I. LL Dear Sir: Lat December w purchased froaiyou lhe"Amicn Hot Air Cooking Stove." We hive seen tiothinol tf.e kind which i constructed on ec.ch ci enufie principle!' insuring the thorough consumption ofthe fuel obtaining the greatest amount of beat i!Mble at a eirull etpense, and so distributing it as to tecure all tbe re ults for which a Cooking Siote is required. Wc cati paft lv .v tlutit fuily icalize all the ciptctitiont which we hid formal frcm the recommendation- we bd seen, and we cau ll.errloie hourly rec"n.i.ie:i i it to any person ia sercii of such au article, a combining economy aad utility. Yoars.&c. ALTX. Mel.EAN.JR. Pmttor of t' 9tCeng. Church, FairfiilJ, Conn. Manufactured by Ml IvtlC, PACKAWD fc CO., 17nnl ID Grcvn St.' Albany, IT. FOR SALE BY H. B. DICKSON, & GO., PLYMOUTH, INDIAHA.

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TOTt TO Yi A LARÖB ASSOKTMtlT "3 o drugstore AtLcncn aDrvgOt C5 URUSHESrfi FRESH DRUOI k 9 ri W 5 FOrULAXPiT. E K T MEItlClKll

AtLtmon'sDrcStore; At Ltmen'a fcmCtcrt 3

(0 PI as rs A. BEN B ARGER Hau removed hit SADDLE aed HAXNtSS SHOP to the South ideof La Portt Strrat, cp polite Cleveland's Stora, whra Lt kieptoa La4 the best assortment cf SADDLED, It RffESffl, AND .It At Fill AI. In Northern Indiana. Ha aaa la bit a ploj the weil known Saddler, Who pnts uplht le t Saddle kn jvii to tha trait . Call aad tAxia hit loci btfvMO purtnatltj cliewberc. A. RENBARCEJt. v9nl7 lj g- f 1 -1 1 :t DF. O. BAIRE?, Bremen, .Tin r hall Co.Idö. flat jutt returned from the KAST, purdiaitd a !rfia attortoiea; cf ID KL TU S AND MEDICINES Ofihe lei! f:ll:t. Me fti upplj '.! tcu.cri v.'uL tv-rr ur.i.'j !u hit list l ! La tfei eertion of tho ctKatr. The betof a a COAL OIL LAMPS. AND LAMP rilLVNKYS, Oa InriJ, for sale cheap. He ttsil cci::in-ci the Prictlct f M4a4 al the aV ore place. Nort'd'A-cr 5, ISC? Ir. x-..3Dnr:n2J3, m. x. PLYMOUTH, IND. C5rrt Vis crrvirct ia the practice of iil'.ti ind attcndtr.t brsr.ebf t , Lti f:cic kit rtviati i perinice in private practice, and atteniatte ! tfr Hospital u! .New otk, he hojn tortat'er aiiI et ion to thowe f. vori hiu w;th iVclr yalroatr, A'l call promptly attended to. ithat 1y ar a'aAl, Orr.cr0er IVr h'tf't Dm 5 itort. Rv:i.4ence on Catr t'.rttt, ant ittr JftA CtlsoJie ehurca, tf (Oriental Jirerij $tMt. SALE, FEED tt EXCIIANGD. Horttt tad Carriayet alwayt on ktn ! aj reatoaab! ratt. Wc alt pay the kit kt price ia cafh for lforet. Horttt fc U ky tbe dav. wtk aad tucatk on rettonab. traa. PijnjoutH kiiaaa Mank 5Cih lre3. t NEW STOCK. LAUER AND BRO. Have jut received aSrLEÜ DID Astor(ment of READY-MADE 3E3E L "fc BOOTS & SHOES, AND A Variety of pfotioni. . Their Stock or Ftoot and SkoetU particularly ieervinp public atlcütiOu, at rxarU quantity, quality at.d prica Tlieir Cl-Vlvn? enbrf all qwalittf . i ttbj w ill ti .tlir nder'rtld any boute in tbe plaee. O C;i!l bit-l exaui'.Le 'Jocdt aud Frieet lr ycuttelf. t5or 21 !o-r 3M?h of fertVinj! DrngSlort. Vb noil th, Nor ll IclsMvniTI1K :OFF.N.I A1"D KXFEKIENrE OF A MOliVOl'S INVALID. riblithfdfortbe bene.'it and at cantlo f yownp nen, ar.d otl.eit.abo Miffrr trom Nerv oat IViuitv, Lar'y Pce3),nnd theirkintlrfd ailnntf t uppliiK the menu üf tclf-cnre. By e-re wko baa tnrtd liime'f aftcrbe!nga victim of iflactl conSdcncc in medical bun.tu and qntckt ry . Bj nc1fin? a nnst paid, directed c avclort tC Icopiet mavb hid ort'.e tmhor, NATHANIEL MAYFA1R,'