Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 33, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 March 1864 — Page 2

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VOLUME 9. THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 23

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT

J. c;. OSKORXK, : Editor. rLYTfOL'TII, IXniA: T II ÜK8D A Y , M A R. IT, 1804. 1 I IVlint It Means Thesccesh family North and South have always worked in harmony as well as they ; could under the circumstances. It is true that there are times when they lose sight' , . . ii a r 1 i c f each other and are mutirillv at iault a I U, t..'..M !

to wmt tiiev musi no. uMn.ii.uiirai.iwiM- t -j , - apt to be interrupted; and the southern wc further say that tunj person who can j head of cabbage that a few years ago portion consequently are in doubt what write a legible hand and has knowledge uld have cost him but three cents, now their brethren in oursection mean by their of the proper forms and method of makin-! fetches a ten cent shinplasler In the marmovemcnt; while the Northern traitors democrat or aboli-! tct; that in fact almost everything has

tli L uiuiuiv. v v ivv vw - - - - t m -i m ntv.hl.k T,-k (YTT TllPir lTlf iriiin III'. I II! : Ch ic"j Trit u ii c. i . .1 i ? it - V 1. 1' . , II there isany parn m ineoru. wo ..r iv-H-l i,. T,r-n-iv the interest-, rtf .-n-o',iT i-K it lno LiViTth. ti nt n:;rtv is

, . . . . . t -ti .i . , . I r-aitment, aud the monc obtained just as the admiiiistration party. e thiuk lioj1 ' . . , . x, ... ., 4l . i quick as though the application was made one wlo 14 iauniMr With the past avowals; ' 11

id" Messrs. Lincoln, Seward, Chase, (ireeloy, Phillips. Garrison, and other proudnent members cf the republican-abolition j party can for a moment doubt the correctness of this assertion. Mr. Lincoln ha Kiid that -any people anywhere becoming dissatisfied with existing forms of government have the right to throw them off and constitute a new government to suit themselves' Phillips lias said that Tor nineteen years he had labored to de-troy the Union," and thanked (Jod that he was now realizing the fruit of his labors, and with these avowals fresh on bis lips was feted, and toasted publicly by loading Senators belonging to tho administration party at Washington. Greeley has said that tho National flag "is a haunting lie. -hate s polluted rag, ana in the madness . t his venomous corruption desired that it 1 e "torn down." Garrison has said that the "Constitution is a league with h 11 and a covenant with death." Feward voted in Congress in favor of a resolution or petition for the dissolution of the Union, and Chase said in a speech at Cincinnati, that he "hoped to see the day when all men (black and white ? would enjoy equal rights and privileges in this country." And these nun. and such as these, lead the administration part-whithersoever they will. With all these facts staring them in the face, the abolition presses have the effrontery to say that the Democratic party is in league with secessionists and traitors to destroy the government, and claim for themselves anil their co-workers in iniquity that they sue alone thc friends of that government bequeathed to us by the fathers 'Oh! shame, where is thy blush?" Capt. W. ilicc, and his company of the i$t.Ind. lieg., who had been at borne on lurk ugh for seme time, left this place on .Monday evening last fur Indianapolis. We noticed a good many of tho boys in quite an elevated condition just before they left, and some of them were quite noisy. They were generally' in fine health and pirits, and determined to clean out the "secesh" in Iixie. (ool IlllOtlgll. An abolitionist a:d a democrat were talking politics thc other day when the abolitionist sai 1 t-j the democrat iln nif'jrcr is as g'od as you are" The immediate result of which was the knocking down ofaboIih. He got up however and repeated the remark, a second and third time with a like rult after which he retired in a state of demoralization. Tn Ids first message to Congress, on the 4th of .July, 1-S01 , Mr. Lincoln said: "'ihc result of an election held in military camps, where thc bayonets are all on one side of the question voted upon, can hcarcely be considered as demonstrating popular sentiment." Sure enough. Tha eleetions in the ap'jy have satisfied u? that for once he was right. TJie April r:ieclioii, We call attention to the notice this week for the election to be held thc 1st Monday in April. It has been suggested that the Democracy of thc several Townships meet on Saturday March L'lJth, 2 O'clock P. M.and hold thoir Township Conventions for the purpose of nominating candidate?. Wc 1ijk; our democratic friends will see to it that we have a good ticket, and that if possible it be elected. Thc Committee on public buildings reports that: "The basement of the White House is left untenanted, fxrtft ly rats, ASU THEY IIAVB L'NDfSPCTKl POSSESSION." The Committee might have reported the upper portion of thc building to be in the same condition. The whole house is full of rats. Iut wc intend to clean them all oat next fall. Pennsylvania boasts of resting on a foundation of oil. That must be thc reason trhy her politicians are to lippery.

"Wc deem it a duty we owe to ourselves

and tlie puldic to try to correct an erroneous impression tliat interested parties are seeking, to fasten upon the public mind, J regarding applications to the Treasury Department of the l -nited States for pension, back-pay and bounty of deceased soldiers. Wc Lave heard from several credible persons that, fur the last year past and perhaps longer, the statement has been industriously circulated that no persons except those specially licensed eau legally make out the papers and applications for parties who wish to obtain the pension, back-pay and bounty due to disabled, or the relatives of deceased soldiers, and particularly that no lawyer who is a democrat j can procure such pension, &c. Now, with all due deference to the opinion of those who have invented, and those wjlf) iayc circul;lted the above statements, 1.-. i;i.n.( r : I "u iuu nullit ui niai must; . . . statemcnta are rost ivclv untrue. Audi tionist, can legally make out papers for j such application, for any person who may ; to, ana sucn applications win, ! . i Ü . l . l x . l .1 l- , oe jus as Tironioiiy uiienuea to vy inc ucby a person who is spceialhj Hcensol to ! prosecute claims against the executive de - laments of the United States. A Movement in Southern Funds. From the N. Y. Evening Post. A gentleman has arrived in this city with fourteen thousand dollars of Southern money, in bills of five dollars to one hundred dollars issued by the "Mississip pi and Alabama Kailroad Company, and ! , i : ah .1,: , . i .Hiici twi .1.11 una iiiouuy iiii'ii . . -1 . i i .1 1 . i formed a package two 'nches thick, tied together with a "sdioe thread" was cx-i changed a short time since, by a reformed rebel, for a five dollar greenback and the "reb.," who was inside our lines, thought , lie was a lucny man xo ouiam so mucn. The individuals who issued these prom ises to pay fourteen thousand dollars arc Jin the rebel army, and financially speak-, s ing arc not considered Found. The foregoing represents pretty fairly lüc financ;al condition of thc South afte three years f the "sublime harmonies" of war. Such is the condition of some 8,000,000 of people, and thc question is, how long will it take at the present rate of progress, for thc North with her 20,-! 000,000 of fopulation to arrive at the j rr v t i ii """"v tt4V j under our present administration rapidly tending thitherward. A Case In Point. The New York Tribune thus concludes an article on the Holstein nnd Sflilpwinwar; I Some of our cotemporaries who would j r?, rr Ir0Ve7Vi,,J;,iC H?C uon lanes or Jlcriil-f on the American war. commend and even cot.y as their own t ic I anti-German editorials of the great English orran. t'pon the sole authority of such guides they represent thc difficulty between the Duchies and Denmark as a mere contest for empire, as a rani of the despotic (ierman princes npon tho liberal King of Denmark, and ignore the chief question which so prominently and conspicuously stands forth in this contest: Wiat are the tlemtuuls thc jnupfe of the tu") Iiutrhics '! If there is any truth in the principle of popular sovereignty, its application ought to be respected, not only in our country but every where else." The Putchies of Holstein and Schleswig contain a population of 1 ,004, 173, and the Trilunc tells us that, in considering the merits of the controversy between Den mark and her adversaries, thc chief ques-' tion what are thc wishes of this million of people is ignored. That is so. The wishes of thc people of Holstein ami Schleswig arc not consulted at all, simply the wishes of thc rulers, as if the people were of no account, except so far as they can le made to minister to the desires of n single person, or family, who claim to govern others by Divine right. Vet thc three Duchies together do not contain as many people as Alabama and Georgia, nor by millions as many as the Seceded States of the Southern Confedera cy. Still we are ignoring thc wishes of these millions of people, and compelling them to live timler our Government, whether they wish to do so or not. With the Tribune wc ?ay, if there is any truth in the principle of popular sovereignty, its application ought tobe respected, not only in our country ?mt every-where else. Ciix. Enquirer. Thc Chicago Trifomr (Abo.) of Saturday last, had the following local item: "A number of ingenous 'f! reeks' were assembled near thc comer of Wabash-ave-nuc and Harrison street, ysstcrday, where they were fixing a gas-pipe, when one of their number, having espied a colored man sweeping the snow olT the pavement near by, exclaimed, 'IJc jaburs, if thc bloody nagurs keep cummin' up from thc South, I'll have to gn hack to ould Ireland.' It would be a good thing if he and all his tribe were to go." The Tribune would, no doubt, like to have all foreign born citizens displaced by the blacks; and, if he could have his own way, would change all straight hair to the woolly kinks. An officer who Ferved with Col. Dahlgrccn asserts that the order alleged to have been found on his body, for thc sacking of Richmond and the killing of JefT. Davis and hh Cabinet, ii a forgery

"Tlliat arc ive :omln To?"

This is the mournful question asked by 'nearly every workup man of a Saturday night, when. compelled by the calls of hun-j ger and necessity, he puts his arm through the handle of a market basket and sallies .i i ir .i.i cut to throw himself upon the tender merri l i it i. cies oi th butcher, grocer and huckster, tt i xt , He knows tiiut he must eat that his wife and little ones need food and raiment and ; that to be enabled to provide for them, the necessary funds to supply the wherewithal must be in his breeches pocket. And then the momentous question arises how in the world is he going to make the small stipend he has received for his week's hard toil, hold out long enough to fill his basket ? He goes to the butcher ' and finds that meat enough for two decent ' I meals for himself and faniilv costs one nieals f Jay's 1;1 labor; a pound of tea ditto; jmd then butter and small et retorn dnnudrlis fln - - - " - w. ... ..v .- ... i i i ir a i n . third days eaminw. He finds that a thrived its lormcr value; audit the idea occurs to lum to treat his little family with a ,!fw 1:h1 ;.l-a5n U.U P.;f. - -.r tirnecrviK lrinr iirt i hnrrnr Gtrnni- ir n, i 'v'v"' ... .-...v. lie demands their price, and concludes the present no time for luxuries. 1,1 1act re tnc basket is Halt lilled, ns Tur;iC resembles that historic one which was trodden on hy the elephant, and he can only draw a long breath, and sigh, "What are we coming to?" Next he remembers that he is about out of wood that has only doubled in price; that dry goods arc needed they have only trebled; in fact, that the price of every thing, ex- j il l l.iii . Iii i ' I cc,t i:lbor 1ias doubled, trebled, and in ill ii i .'i ilnonv ninrlriin iil mi, ilm mi tut i L- ....... . v.' 'III.IUIU rivui uim uiij Villi ö.ll i. 1 1 J ISactl0U "c can Sct m answer to his ! mournful inquiry as to the "motive vliy, is that "it is owing to the war." And yet he is cxpcctcd to "hurra for the Wlir!" to shout for the war to screech for the par war to wrccchlor the that brought the war about; ty in power '-'i fact, to endorse everything th :t is done j by the Administration to increase the price of thc necessities of life, and lessen the compensation of labor by depreciating the currency. Well may the poor man inquire, I "what are wc com ins to?" and his an swer can be found by consulting thc market quotations. Sirtitojci Sentinel. . " 17l 7 . . ' u e understand, says thc htate Sentinel, i.i n i i . i i i . . . . . t b.. n i n . - i i i - l i) tvatlol. lonrad liaker, Assistant rroat i i c i t v i r vost Marshal ueneral for Indiana, has of- ' fieially notified Judge Perkins, of thc Su preme Court of the State, that he has issued writs of habeas corpus in contraven1 1 rtn ilk tlui T f.-w . i 1 la tv.ktl..mn.!..i .....1 further that he, Col. JJaker regarded it tu J,0 his duty to report the fact to headquar - ü,s0 le:i thal 1'crkins, P iu rciPont,c to thIs 'tlSc-ation, stated that he hac done nothing inconsistent with his duty a citizen and a jmlire, ami that a refusal to issue thc writ in the cases that he had granted them vrouM have been a

violation of his obligations to thc constitu- --css. With an expediency platform, and tion and thc laws to which all owe a com-! temporizing candidates upon it, we are ... -ii liii i-i mon allegiance. We know not what maviS!Ure of defeat indeed we should have lit -

bo the result of this conflict between the civil and military authorities, but if thc civil power is thus to be overridden in a State loyal to thc government and in whic h its laws and decrees can be maintained and enforced by the civil authorities, arbitrary or despotic power displaces a constitutional government, and the rights and liberties of the citizen are as insecure and will be as little respected as in France or Austria. An Attempt to Demolish the Democrat Office On Tuesday oveuing last an attempt was made to destroy our office, by a portion of the company from this county belonging to tho 2 Ith Indiana; but they were prevented from accomplishing their design by tho interference of Capt. Vail's company (II) of the 17th Indiana, and a portion of company I). 42d Indiana. There were several fights between the contestants, but no shots were fired. It was a soldiers' fight exclusively not a citizen interferinr. To the 27th and I2d Indiana boys wc arc indebted for thc preservation of our office. Wc will say a few words concerning thc boys from our county belonging to the 24th I ndiana. Although the attempt to destroy our office was made by a j ortion of thc company mentioned, wc do not think thc whole company should be censured for the acts of a few; nor do we think thc few who made the assault should be censured too much, as they never had read a copy of our paper, and know nothing of our principles, but were deceived by citizens at homo who wrote to them that wc were publishing a disloyal paper, and who when thc soldiers arrived at home instigated them to make the at tempt they did. Against the bys of the 21th Indiana wc have no ill f elin eforc closing this article we would state that the best citizens of Princeton, and of thc county, were opposed to the destruction of our property, and used their influence to prevent it. lrinvctm Union Democrat. John Morgan is at Decator, with 2.000 men, and is adverticd to leave that point for Morristown tic 20th int.

TUc Democracy of Connecticut Opposed to -the War. The Democracy of Connecticut, at their

late State Convention, appointed a Peace re.uah0 I Delegation to the Chicago Convention. ci . ' They would have nominated that bold and ,r, ro.m 1 "c imca Mirdi lah. lr i t n 4 rr rn, tt 1 Tllc 1 resident has issued a call fo tearless I cace Democrat, Hon. I homas ll.'on.ann , .- tv..- r e -n t i . i ! 200A' ot.s ( in Addition to the OUO.0','0 cevmour, ior doveruer, if he had not de-! vir .1 -i i, . i i i . , , i called ior on tha 1st ult. ), "to supply the clined. Anion-' the resolutions of the I P . , , .. ,

Convention arc the following Kcsolvcl, 1 hat as the deliberate opmion of thid Convention, the party in power does not intend to preserve the Constitu tion which wc received from our fathers, ! and is not conducting the present war for that purpose, but for the purpose of revolutionizing the domestic institutions' of the Southern States, and of establishing a new government of despotic power on the ruins of the old Union. 44liO?olvcd, That the entire perversion 1 by the Abolition Ilepublicau party of the J i i j objoct of the present war as declared n LtL 1. 1 ... 1 il Congress, "to defend and maintain the su prcmacy of the Constitution and preserve the Union with all the dignity and rights of the several States unimpaired,' 0 pestilent Atiomion crusaue ior me total . , i c cics truction of all State e(1uality U an inft.nmu w.-ictn nf tl.o nation blond and,1

l.cn. ;cal low has arrived at r ortrcss!

irfn:iirf iii 1 1 rri. i. i?. . l 1 lLti.xoivuu. ii.il nit; Lraiui sciiciiit; ui ' tho present Administration to fill the country with national banking associations, supplant the banks of the several States, to monopolize the whole paper currency and the States and people under the supervision and control of the Treasury Department, and to concentrate the whole moneyed power of the country in the hands of the President, is a bold and daring cncroaclnncnt i- ii l i ; non the well known and univcrsally-ae-i i 1 1 rl c, i l nrv It i ' emit rir Ii Tü nl t lio t ?i toj mnrnii'iti. a 1UM iwMi u .iwiti.i v. .,iv v,uiv: itiviv imti , , gerous even than that great enemy of libcrtv, a large standing army. "llcsolved, That the gross mismanagement of the vrar nnd needless expenditure par-:ofvast sums of money make the Adn.inis - tration morally responsible for thousands of lives uselessly sacrificed and the addition of hundreds of millions of dollars to : the burdens of thc pcopk, and while it is made the interest ol the thousands ol rei - ! .1 1 'i.i' ... il earner? wnicn me .vummisirauon gainers around it to continue the war and all thc present ruinous expenditure of public inonev, no effort will be made by those in p;)vcr to bring this unhappy diflicultv to a cW, an,l wo aroc wi.l. a high KoPMi- ' ' i can authority, that, should Mr. Li J' re-elected, not only will "the dir ' J r i .. -i it. . i .... ir l ..a i i can auinoniv, luar. snouia .ir. liincoin ot: nity and honor of the country sufier," but "the war continue to languish through his whole Administration, mitilthe public debt shall become a burden tuo "real to bo borne." J,,c :ib(,ve Lenolution bavc the ring o 1 1 th8 ruc uu,t al- Wc hope to see a platfuim ! lIy aduptel by tho Democratic , v- 4. , ri i Nat"al invention at Chicago, and our i wWn St;ite Convention at Indianapolis-. i 't,r ucli a j orm our pic woul.l work with a will earnestly, persevcringly and with a good prospect, as we think ol sue,!o clioicc between such. ano an out and out ' abolitl0n afr;i,r- Milk is adapted to sucklings; men require meat. THE NEWSFrom the Chicago Times March. 1 1th. Gen. Grant has taken command of all thc Federal armies, with headquarters in the field. Ilallcck is r ssigncd to special duty. Sherman takes Grant's place as commander of the Division of thc Missis sippi, and Mcl'herson occupies Sherman's vacancy. Smith is to command the Army of the Potomac, In the House, Saturday, no business

i. l i - wasuonehetimebtMoccup.edinspeech!,

making. 11 C T..-.. ,...,,1., r. some very belligerent remarks respecting Mr. Cox, that gentleman not being present at thc time, and said that "Gen. McCellan. with his democratic friends, was lear-

i i i ! j . incuts upon the speech of Mr. Voorhccs. tied with slavery, and would go down to i 1 i ii tt rn ti ' . in the House on Saturday last : hell. J he Senate was not in session. J n, r w - l 1 . Dut the speech of thc day, which will is announced from Y ashmton that M . 1 . .. .. J . . . , . n attact the most attention from the national Gen. (.rant intends to concentrate all the public, was that of Mr. Voorhccs. of Inforces in thc West, for the purpose of deal- diana, he always speaks without notes, but ing "smashing blows" this sprim:; that a j never without appearing to know exactly call for 200,000 or SOO.OOO more (roOI,J jvhat he intends to say He is a most clear- ... i i .i . ,i i headed thinker, graceful m his manner, will soon be issued; that t tic rumors are i i , i:. 4- it. . 1 j ami has a partiality hr well turned sentcnuntrue in regard to the arrival of a bearer j which are always in keeping with the

of dispatches, from Mr. Dayton, relative to French recognition of the Confederacy; and that Gen. Meade will retire for a short time from active service, iu consequence of ill-health. An expedition dispatched by Gen. Butler to King and Queen Court-House, Va,

irove tue rehcis iromtl.at place ami Uis- Mid many things which riveted the attenperscl a cavalry camp in tho vicinity. tion of those present, and any attempt to

Seventy prisoners were taken by thc Federal,, and a large quantity of property 1 J it. destroyed. According to a llichniond paper of the 0th, the railroad to Lcc'h army, damaged by Kilpalrick's forces, would be rep. !red i'i about a week. A fleet of Federal iron-dads is concentrating at the mouth of Red Krvcr. Three rebel rams are being built on that stream. On thc 9th inst. a negro cavalry regiment, acting as si picket lino near Suffolk, Va., w?re attacked by rebels and driven back Mme ditanec, ilh a In.? of a!out

100. The Federal and rebel forces in that vacinity, at last advices, uere face to ... , , . .

v lorcc rc'uircr ro ue uraitci ior tnc navy. .. . ,, fP1 , - .... a . . . . j 1 'ill m given a the time up to which the number rocjuired maybe raised by voluntary en-! iistmcnts, aua a Uralt lor ucucicncics will be made as toon after that date as practicable. In the Senate, a petition was presented from 1,000 Louisiana negroc?. asking for the priviledgc of voting. A bill was prcsented fr the renoal of nil artr.roiriations r n i rri f.., ! for colonization purposes. The rank of the M. . . . , . . , - . LM mister to JclEr!Uia wa raised from "KcsiLlent" M "Plenipotentiary." . A bill has assed the Senate, and is iiow before the IIouj c, giving the right of ! suffrage to all male negroes who have livi ci in astungion one year an-i wiio pav a comes a law. about lU.000 votes will le . , , , , i j . T. , . , . , -t i i . . , ,ionri e, navmir teeu exchan-'t'l lorien. : w it ti t , . ii. r. Lee. TSie Pre. islJiiicr lawlessness IlcoiiNa! iwul IU?;:.:at!o!i. The resolutions of the democracy of i Lannrto Tiitli:in.T vcl:if b v r.rint. nn i other part of this paner, are calm, temper - ate, considerate, but, to use a favorite ab olition form of speech, terribly in earnest ipi i.mi 1 1 1 1 lhc attitude ot the democracy everywhere must bo not one whit behind the . it d . t f j , ti T, I ' democracy must everywhere organize and be ruafy-for any ernergenc of uaiqcr toj their persons and property; for. when suchdanger conic?, the more prompt and signal j all be reprisal and retaliation m cvcr.v case, the sooner will there be restoration

! f an1 orJcr -n thc lf ,,,.1 . .frii!, r- , . rotal-ltIl,n

j A resorted to in every eac the PITS cnt luVon turnälL of blüud and Lor ; anJ other outra-cs will grow and spread, d jn a mUe whilo thar0 will Lc a0 law 1 m ) j Let democrats take care that thevbej i not themselves the acrcrressors. in eve r so little, in anv case. Jjet them stand by the nine, im anv asr. jjt:i iii-jui muiim mil - law as long as the law protects thorn, Jiut wneii ii uies not proieci mem n neu n shall be violated in their persons and vror- . I ertT by organized bands of outlaws Is! ; rty retribution be swift and snr. arid let it tell j where it will be m.st keenly felt. so rrcnt j encouragement, tacit or otherwise, of thi j m-ers nf that soldiery; and thry are. too thc legitimate eoiisequenee cf the te;;rhing ' . j f MU!l;erKs abolition CeneraK j ollticians j an,i anKt .v;lh((Ut exception, of the ahoj jitjOI t,ross. Tiiev can be stonped j day h the Administration at Washington) ; chores to Mon iheni. Th-y are not ston-i j 1(0lp and no intention is apparent cf stop - j.i,,.- thein. Every consideration, then, of 1 ri-ht, justice and law justifies the Democ - racv ; flxtVfX hack upon the power of j tliclr own strong arms for self-protection self-defence, and punishment of the aggress rs. So stands thc .situation. We know that the spirit of the democracy is everywhere risinir we beliee it has every where risen to the necessities of the t'.iw. It is now f-r thc administration at Washington and the abolition press and toliticlans all over the country to determine how ! much blood shall be spilled and how much r . l 11 i ' . i .1 property shall be ucstroyed in the niain - 1 1 - tcnance by the democracy of their stem 2 .... . .... L,..l. . it.... ''" , v...v, tin. Ulli) Tlae SpeccSi of" JSr. Voi Iicr. The Washington correspondent of the New York Journalof Commerce thusconi- . most correct tate. One pint wr.ich lie l i i.i made cau-ed a general stare, and was m i . c n , mm , . substance as follows: I he dovernment, said he, '"is dying, dying, dyin," and, at tcr a touching allusion to the mourners, he added that nothing could save us as a Republic, unless the people, who were the real holders of power, should arise in their streiu'th and assert their riehts. lint hi' sketch his argument would be futile. I hat ',f$ $ t I'0 ,la"1 (jiC lastet Mr. oorhces as a statesman, is self-cvitlent, innoition. Whether we itrree ith him or not, we are bound to I i --- -- - - acknowledge his ireiiius an l very decided ability. Yam'AIH.k fok tiieSomueii. flrouns Bronchial Troches will be found invaluable to the Soldier in camp, exposed to sudden charges, affording prompt relief in cases of coughs, colds, etc. For Officers and those who over-tax the voice, they are useful n releiving Irritated Throats, and will render articulation cary. As there are im t-'t'fH9, t m.y oht.MX the 'fcuin

The outrages by rovi?iroldit rs. iu.-t now i XhAiJ' ' !i , ; .

'rai. are ol course l'V tne consent anu :tr&f?r.Tx&j&&j,':' -Z2? ' A II? s-tiil foistia'-es tho lVaciice of M-u!c

WALL o V l v n n w

LARD OIL OAL OIL TANNERS OIL S P E R M O I L

STATIONERY OF 12 Or T r r- t

13 nun i 1 2 AtLeaon'BDruS3tore V- At Lemon's 72 LINSEED OIL. gPAINT B o W II I T E L E A D A COMP

TURPENTINE IP ASSORTMENT H WINDOW GLASS O AT

J At Lc

cmon'sDrus Store p AtLemon'sDruSStcre At Lemon's Drug Etcie S

A large Assortment of Pcrfinucrv conslanlly on hand AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE

PKOI-. O. J- WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE ' Thi$ a3toiii?hi,j preparation will hy 3iat;ec nw n rorcs ! tiorc sray Hair to the ori2aa! colür. ! .. Will make it grow on E.iU UrU sivsu,ic iue .Naturt'I ,-iTftioug. viS5 ven.ove atonce all itrhing. Will remove all Daahulf. j lSl cure all Eiuj tions cvf. c;0:lj Hcaj. WlJI make tle p Soft nx4 CUo.'sjr. Will prc?crve th.:C';:(,t of Il.iir to Oi l A.cc. Hi always Katfn it arul stop it rallinir, .15J1 is one of !to leit Toil v. t Aaticles tor the Hair now in ue. . in. . . . i . -. 1 rS5C3.S.aJN v5 SOZ.JSS.Ks I Fill: A SITZ Y Hre t.tilir,! to the above, who have lieeomc gray and lost their H.iir by sickiicrs, chun.iro of ciintatc, anl indttcntioa, " in', i" iiwuii'ii ituu.r unit a, ntii- n...i ..sM.n,,, ,.,! T. A- LEMON. ,2s'i!l. Octo-r 23th, ! 63 nl 'I FIRST PREMIUM COOK STOVE- ! Jj IH t; v e r ai j olSirr 'oc: Hoves Ytii! .Stove iooK tlie S'ir.t remlii Uie t;?te Fair, lirlrt rtt EtueJiester, on t:e ist iUiy of Of-tolicr. Also ui the Srw York Sisitc Fair o! B 'Ilii. miim will he Tally demonstrated lJ buying au ; - .r- TAT liMm Li JAlM , SElC1 ..IKX. 'VkM Vts-'i'-' : l HJ..c ! -f)ffc if j X7 STO V J 'Jp -ttV K ,,,1,,,,, I i s it will l iu'. )', 1 or iv.)'t ii'.m n-r iii.ui .' ii ! A ' othtfr ve. with asuh,- of i -r in "fuel, aiiJ :i veiv Ure jK-riri-iit:ii;" iu convin ic:u e. TIk'V h ive the f -W- 'w-A dv.:itai' : i . " mv ..,..,t riK t.-.l w x view of rrct lunlMlitv: all the pbtcs w th. "'viin m-itte bf aa extn thi'-kaess. , . J Tli Hues an I :? with ii'n oii ii.fiin rpnipnt.theielivapit.ving the r.e.u ..nvn mn - , i )ven, :n.l tho oven can ' tio it -1 at.-l .icj i in oaking Her with kernel th an any... ...r . Uli loMAlaol than any .m..i I nvdics tin find freely, an-i ! i-t lon-or, l.ut j 'I tiev M ive a ir'i atruian. "V' V'V ho;ltl!1- auA h' Aft ' v consume an tu' K;ic iK'.a i" f,K.t thorri.y" a 1 rrt ly to the amov.r.'. .1 ht at j j t:.Ua-a from t!,e pi ilitv yf Juvl us.-.l. j I r,i,. I ic stove is n iJte, iu')untvl anl nin vu d j in the most snpcnT immer. The ovm is l.ii-e j ; -nid well ventilated. The .luve i.- eenv in, nt in .'V11 , , V . , ...l,,. , i ,, M .. I lor in,. and nnde lor use; to alj l li.f hihuieo; , ! tonio who have hso.1 th". Stove. "it will lo mor ; !.... ..:. i.. fn. 1 t Ui ii jii v tili i Stove." hi . : 'k with le.-s fu. I tUan juv tln i Move. . , , .1.... loci m.iliv t rooi we aua ii. c iuiijh'- - AMFdilCAN HOT MM OH)KIN(i SToVn. ).ir readers have noticcl an advertisement in ; our columns of the American Hot Air Coukm: Stove, manufactured y Shear, l'jckard A; To,, i Albany, N. Y. This Stove took the First IVe j mium'at the lt State Fair, anl uir 1 ist ; Count Fair. It i- worthy of the high comrli- j ment tliii it. We have used th Stove lor three months prist, mid have no hesititiou in pro- j nounc'.mr it the lei t'uk Sto.e we h.e any j knowledirc ( f . It feoiu to he perfect in even . r-pect. - -uirantee tint it will pne coni satisfaction to any family ho pi:rehao it. Haid win .V Chodell have it for sale. MIl.STOCKWKM. Mr (Kn Sm: In re-J ply to vourin.julrv as to H prai t.e .l workiii- of ; the ".imeriean Cooking Stove" which you sent: up for in. Mis. XV authorizes me tn f.iy. that iu tlie m itter of baking, which is the fjreat lesid ra j turn in a Cook Stovi, the American is prrftrt, h:ikin" evenlv in whatever pan oiineoieu um-. Ki - itel. nl iee.1 ami reiurin; no turning ot ihc . .nuieispt" t 0 j nun to in-mre an eiiu;d heat on all sul . . m 1 ir(moaiu.C!, jt the most ecunomical in Im-I. mul the most c;ily re-ulated of any th had ever j seen 'rv trul ?,,urs LYuhjeport, April 21st, If" J. M. WII.I.FA FviRrici . Coon.. April 17th, MR.OKO.r, STOCKWE1.L IVarSir: Last . IVeemtierwe Mirch icd from you the "Aineruvin , Hot Air Cookin-; Stove." We have peeii mithin ol the kind which U constructed on such sei culi tic principles insuring the thorough consumption of thc fuel oMaining the greatest amount of heat possible at a small expense, nnd so ilistributinr it as to secure all the rcuults for which a Cookin" Stove is required. We can safelv say that it fully icnlizes all the expectations which wc j had formed horn the recommendations we had seen, and wo can therefore honestly recommend j it to any person in search of such an article, as j enmliinin? economv and utilit v. i combining economy and utility. Yours, ic, AI.F.X, MoT. FAN, JR. Pattor of the 1st Cn7. Church, FairjUlu, Cchxi. Manufactured by MIi:lt, 1MCKARU A: C O., tTaud V. (;icc:i St. Albany, . V. FOR. SALF.UY H. B. DICKSON, & GO., PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. etcber 3), 180.1rl.1- H

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PAPER pJ TOYS TOYS TOY 5 k,

r ä t r t "ZT1 t ,T- - '""3 TOYS TOYS A LARGE o PiuS Store AtLemcn eDruSSiorc ui R ü S H ES Ä F R ES II I) R V GS i& T FTP g MEDICINES! ALT rOPL'LA R PAT E N T 31 E D I C 1 y K P.; TU JE ATTEST in 72 A. R E X I) A R G E R U.i rnnnv! .! SADPI.l aivl HARNESS MIOl'to t!, S-'( U!ll siJcof Li r!tC5-tM-fct,0?-poMtoCl.'vt lai.tlV Storo, Urek kcorscn LüiU tie l.f-.st aasoitment of . ü L Lr 1 j Li , In Northern Iii.Ii.mn. He Lis in his cm-,,l"vl!K"c,ltM'v":i-,J!Icr' j Who put up the hott S.tJ !!,. kno-.vn to the tmle j Call an 1 ex imiiio his st- k Uvf u e jmrcnsniuk.' j c!scvljcre. A. RKXnAKGEIt. lOnl? lr DR. O. BAIRD, 3ipitiCEi, .fisti-sthnil I'o., 5nel. Ibisjns. rotuniru f.otn l!.o l'AST. in Ht tv ücüai urciiast J a i.ire .isH'i tmeui of IQ E. XJ C3r AND Oftlie very t-est on.i'i'v, ff i r.m r:r t.' ! ' . i- . ,,-u,u of ?,. e.lia;i v. 1 COAPne lu t of COAX. 0 IE Xj (!. vL OIL LAMPS. NI i.Mpr.F;i.v.i:Y.-t i.e at . T. 33. ii'LY-Mori'i r. ix i). fi' isl.N smi f t in tin- ptMtice t f Jldl.i ij.t : :iixl iittt-mhii't li :. l.cs. n:l (n rn l.i piti.ti-ji-ri-ii"o in privuf f-i n tii t. .-i.d tl'i.tiai.cc lit iL ; IIosn.-f.iN iii .New lnk,i c .(rirf to ui.c! r .aii ! t';n-t iuri to tl'M irf l i ikj.' I im w iih tln lr fistn-ün. . ! Ail a!!. j.ii!. t!y at' n' ) to. iil -i ii .t ii. Ü1. OfT.cr 0-i lr h 1'rt .: !." Ku:i.iriK-e on t nti r streit, fust im N rfh Cat.;iic vl.urih, n?;f" SALK, FKKD (- KXCIIAXtJF. I II r?iM nul ('.irii j. al :ts n I inJ to M a .... i. ,i... tiv. .t. . . it. . i :. .t ...... k.t u.e Ior. ,. ltt ,- , , ....... ...,... un, .,,...,, ,, ., ;1.t., .., ljv;ro.l?h injjj.,, i.4r. t',.' I Mv II f-" A lvl 1 NEW STOCK LAUER AND BRO. EEave j;if received a rB!'JI kII) .tttr men I of PwBADY-MADB Sj M X .M..OvLVa i j . m ! 51 X ö Ii BOOTS&SHOES, AM A Tarioty uf potion?. Tlieir Stock of Boots and Shoes is patticulnrljr o'escrving pullic attention, x rvgaids quattit i v - i"Their Clothing rmhrac. s all qualities, andtfliT will not be under-old hy any houeln the placf. J r Call and examine tio.d? and l'iicf ior ,0iu self. ore -'-x '.' mouth, .Nov - Sore -1 Jor South uf rer4rtH"' Prug Store TiiE cori:ssi axd iixii:un:xii: OF A NKKVOl S INVALID. Tublishfd forthe benefit and as a caution to yemncmen, and other?, a ho snflVr frcm NrivetM Hcbility, Early Decay, and tbcirkinöird ailmti.t; ?upplyi'nglhe mean? of pelf cure, lly one who l.a cured himsilf after bring a victim mieflaci d confidence in nodical humbur and iiuncLcrv By j enclosing a post paid, di cited cntcloj r, sing cotiiea navtte hau ot t.p author , NATHANIEL MAYFA1R, ul 4yl Heillciu, U'mjt Couiit Xiw Yi