Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 March 1864 — Page 2
VOLUME 9.
THE PLYMO U T H WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. XUMBER 34
I
THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.
J. Gr. OSHOIWL', :
Hditoi.
PLY3IOITII, IXniA:
Center 'JToiviiMlilp Keinocrallc not less than ?
Convention.
The democratic Convention for Center Tuwi s'iin was by mistake, stated by us
last week tobe on the 19th instead of the
2ütli cf this month. It will be hell at the
Court House n next Saturday the 2Gth
inst. at 2 o'clock P. 31. Wc hope to sec a
Fcvcn times the as?c5.?ctl val- t'nll for 200,000 Men Another
Draft Ordered. Executive Mansion, Washington ) March 14, 1SG4 f GKN'ERAL ORDERS, ) No. 100. r
In order to supply the force rcqnircd to
be drafted for the navy, and to provide an adequate reserve for all contingencies
i in addition to the 500,000 men called for Fcbuary 1, 18G4, the call is hereby made, and a draft ordered for 200,000 men for the military service of the army, navy and marine corps of the United States. The proportional quotas for the different vranb, towns, townships precincts or clcctiou districts or counties will be made known through the Provost Martial, General, and account will be taken of the credit and deficiencies of former quotas. The 15th day of April, 1801, is designated as the time up to which the numbers required from each ward of a city, town, kc,. may be raised by volunteering enlistments, or drafts will be made in each ward of a city, town, &c., which shall not have filled the quota assigned to it within the time designated for the number required to fill said quotas. The draft will be commenced as soon after the 15th of April as practicable. The government bounties as now paid continue until April 1, 1801, at which time the additional bounties cease. On and after that date one hundred dollars bounty only will be paid, as provided by acts approved July 22, 1801.
(Signed) Abraham Lincoln.
TlIÜUSDAYjM A Tt. 24, IS04.
I general attendance of tho democracy of
of the township. Turnout, one and all,
I and commence the campaign in earnest.
The American Knickerbocker for
March contains as usual, several articles of
rare merit. "The issue between the
North and South." by N. Lord D. P. is
ono of a series on the same subject, and
? worthy of careful perusal. While wo arc
not prepared to indorse all that the Author
ays, wc are constrained to say that he
Truth from the Tribune.
"Congress lias been in session nearly four 1 . o.I.inf tho
insures chalked out bv the Secretary of trcats LlB BubJcct m a easterly manner.
tlw Treasury, and it has devised none of have marked the article on "Wc
hi own, and don't seem to possess the I manliness," a new but expressive word
hrams to appreciate the National neccssi- for future inscrtiou in the columns of the
t.cs.ortne patriotism to apply tne re ne I)cmocrat. The Knickerbocker has chan-
the Treairv Denartmcnt. Its sessions cJ ll:incls- and in be under the
arc consumed chiefly in useless gabble and editorial supervision of J. Holmes Agncw,
bunkum harangues, which nobody reads, arc able writer not unknown to some
So speaks the Chicago Tribune in rcla- Price So, per year clubs of five or more
ttou to -our poteut, grave, and reverend $2. Address ,;J. Holmes A irncw 37 Park
Se'gmors" at Washington. It speaks the j How, Xew York.
'implc truth, but what in the name of all
that is "loyal" does the Tribune mean' The walls of Jericho were thrown down
Is it growing Copperhcfidish ? Such Ian-J by the sound of ram's horns, but the best
guaqc a few months ag) used by a Demo- way to beautify the walls of dwelling
cratic Pres would have insured its editor j houses is to go to Pr. T. A. Lemon's and
a free ticket to the cros-barred Exchange buy some of his tqdendid Wall Piper
at Port Warren, or LaFayette, but we sup- and get some neat paper-hanger to put it
pose in as much as the Tribune is labor- J up. lou can buy any quality, and almost
ing in the "cause of (!od and humanity, any pattern you desire, as he keeps a large
and supports Mr. Lmciln for another term, and well assorted stock. The time of
it is all ri"ht. Verilv the world moves. year is coming when none makin" anv
pretentions of bclon-'incr to the well to do
anpalism. I ho Knoxviiie ccrres-- eMS of sucicty can ne Icct t0rc-raner their
pondentofthe Cincinnatti Gazette, in a walls, and Lemon's is decidedly the Tlacc to
. il . i i.rr I .
receni letter to mat paper, ears: "i a buv the rarer to do it with.
destructiveness and vandalism of our sold- . .
111 1 i-.,..
icrs have brought down most intense suf- '-aveianu ana t ork, have been so buffering upon the citizens." For saving arra,,K'nS &cir extensive stock of fresh
much less than thi Democratic papers p4', just received, that they have had
have time and a-ain been mobbed, riddled, no tlmc to FTarc an a lvertisement for this
destroyed, yet the Gazette is in no danger Week s issuc of our PaPcr- Thc " be whatever. Wc suggest that "what is sauce 011 haml however next week, -and in the
for thi roo?e shmld also le sauce for the m-nn Umc wc Vfvnhl .'ust saJ our readers I A ' 1 . 1 , -
irnnder" if the Cay.ie m:iv thus will. ln;u inO' cari buy more goods for a little
impunity call theVoldicr: dest :uctivcsand moiU;- at Cleveland and Works than even vandals," there is no -rood reason that we tIlc miserly would expect at any other
for committing outrages uponp lC'
o I i ui Kion A. to. have received mammoth
thing; and if t- destroy private property stock of clothiri-at their Store in W.,n7
ui uuauMi. .ue cvmn, cohmuuics "va.t- ward'.s P ock. Ciisto,( r, 511 fin.l
uationofall the property in Indiana. The total valuation of all the property in the United States, including all States, both loyal and rebel, at the last assessment' was about twelve thousand millions of dollars. The cost of the war up to the pres
ent time is not less than one fourth of the valuation of all the property in the Union as it was, probably more, and each year it is three times the value of all the real and
personal property in Indiana, and about
one-tenth of that of all the States. This
enormous cost of the war is not only a dead loss, but it creates an indebtedness, the interest upon which will be a grinding tax
upon the industry of the country for generations to come. And for what object the sacrifices which the nation has already made in blood and treasure? The war is being prosecuted to make the negro equal to the white man. Such is the cost of abolition philanthropy; who so fanatical as to
say, after a serious consideration of the subject, that it is worth the sacrifice.
State Sentinel.
casi-
dalism," by what name will extreme !; . - Lr:ii nortmont of Clothin- Cloth
aiiM ud cnau n w. wanion i esrrnr-tion i r i . . i i , .
; meres, aim mmisiimg goods, oi the best
private property in the Tortur I he lact quality, and at prices that cannot fail to
Uiai a(llle HW:,r ,!C'. spirit Ot suit. We bought n coat there the other
reck.e,sec,?a o.ud fur the rights and ,,ay ,()t a g0n(i ba ; honce
mwm u,c l'L,ll"- a,,a ,,iat lsone "a wc have no hc.Mtation in recommending
son why ally , men are anxiously hop- our fricmls lQ anJ ft.-
ing ior a speery return oi peace.
A runny l i-Ui. AVc understand that Jim W., six feet ten, was playing Dice for "the drink.s" with onie of the ''boys" at the El Dorado last week. Among them was Lew H , aKut as larjre as a small boy. Jim lot twieerand refused to pay. He was ruled out, and the rest threw again, and Lew lost. Jim - wrung in" for a drink; Lew said he could not drink on his credit. Jim gui mad an-i abusive. Lew said nothing for home time. At last he opened and talked a trifle "sur.ast'r,'' and so fast Jim couli'nt get in a word. He "bided his time" until Lew str;rtvd out, when he sprung on Lew from behind, intending to crush him down. Lew did't break so easy but wheeled about with, Jim on his shoulders, toddled back to the bar, reached for along necked bhek lottle, struck up over his head backwards, and picked Jim off onto the floor like a tly. The parties were seized, or Jim's head would have been caved in or the bottle broken. Surely the "battle is not always with the strong." A Photograph of Lew with the bottle and Jim on his back, would be rich.
Wc called in at the Au ditor's office one day last week and were agreeably surprised at the neat, orderly appearance of things, as compared with the times when it was under abolition rule. 31 r. Thompson has procured seme 2Ö0 neat paper boxes for the pigeon holes containing the papers of the office, which add to the safety of the papers fro n loss, as well as to the good looks of the office.
A straw in the wind at Detroit the other day was a little indicative. The 10th Regiment of that State, just arrived from the field, refused to inarch from the railroad depot in the rear of a band of negro musician?. They came from Tennessee, where they 1 wive been under Gen. Grant. Now, either (Jen. Grant has not been enforcing the abolition discipline severely, or tliiä regiment is tenacious of former preju dices. In either ease, they need to be taken in hand and brought down U the true standard of "loyalty," or, if they prove intractable, dilwnded for cop4)rhcadjMii. In tho fonr.er case. Gen. Grant ncods to be taken in hand also.
luoflaer 'all for ''o.ooo
i - - - -Indiana t:ciiipt from I lie Draft.
If President Loncoln does not put down the rebellion, it will not be because lie has nut men enough. The last call for 500,000 men U not yet filled, and he has already issued another for 200,000 more, to be raised before the 15th of April, or drafted as soon after that as practicable.
As soon as this is accomplished, we presume he will demand half a million more. He seems to have a partiality for largo figures, and evidently thinks in raising troops that it is in accordance with the old saying -the more the merrier." At this rate wo shall be a deuced merry people before Ion" It is gratifying to pow that in this matter Indiana can look quietly on, and ecc the fun in other States. Wc arc free from the draft! Our quota for the 500,-
000 is filled, and an excess remains of 7,3:)0; add to theso the re-enlisted veterans.
and our surplus amounts to 25,000 men,
enough to clear us from this last call, and another after it. Kvery district is in excess of its quota from 500 to 00 men, without counting the rc-cnlistmcnts. The 10th district in 770 in excess. Ft Wayne SV-
'ttun Out rayed and Jfunfereil
ly a Xejr. On the morning of the 9th
inst. the body of Mrs. Hoaglan, the wife
of Capt. William Hoaglan, of the Hegi-
ment, was found in the woods near Shephcardville. Tho marks of violence upon
the body showed conclusively that she had
jecn foully dealt with. The facts in the
case were rclnted to au officer, who star
ed in carch of the villainous wretch. After a short investigation, it was traced
to a negro who resided in the neighborhood, and who was arrested and taken to the prison at Klizabethtown, where he was confined. The citizens of that place became acquainted with the facts; and so incensed were they at the outrage, that they gather
ed round the jailand demanded the negro.
At the time our informant left the town
was in the highest state of excitement, and he states that there is but little doubt that he has been taken by the infuriated populace and hanged. From parties who should know, wc learn that while Mrs. Hoaglan was returning to her house she was met by a stout negro, who by main force carried her into the woods, where he accomplished his hellish desires, after which he murderc l his victim to avoid detection. We did not learn the name of the negro. Li:u'scUie Democrat.
The Hon. S. S. Cox gave such an exhibition uf the Republican science of migrrycii'itlnx as made even the loving friends of amalgamation in Congress wince. It p-iiJ that great numbers of Yankees arc purchasing of 'Lincoln what are called :the confiscated lands" of the South, with a view of settling on them and employing the neirrocs at seven dollars a month to
- I work them. Then "the government" will employ an army of 300,000 men nt $13 a month to protect these Yankees and negroes on these stolen lands. Adding tho great salaries of the officers and other employees of the Federal Government, it will create an anual tax of at least 300,000,000, wl.'eh must be paid by the people. If when these sharp Yankees get fairly under wa'. the people should repudiate a tax for such purpose, they and their project, including flic unfortunate darkeys, would all end together in the bottom of the sea. It looks like a nice speculation. Put woe betide the fool that enters into it. A i0 Yarlc Day-B of Je.
CurriMis from tue Chicago times. After all the efforts of the administration
at Washington to secure the exchange of
prisoners upon its own tcrnis, it has finally resumed the operation of exchange with having gained but a single point in the controversy. The principal points made by it were the recognition of negro soldisrs, and of Gen. Puller as an agcut of exchange, neither of which has been established. Wc not only now send thcci four prisoners for every three received, but Putler does not appear in the matter at all, while, in addition, all our ofaccrs who arc sent North take au oath not to serve until exchanged under the cartel of 1G3. Thus we have finally conceded every thing to the Confederates; and, by our long delay, have accomplished nothing more than to excite additional bitterness between the belligerents, and to develop another mis-
erauie laiiure in uie ciions oi me aummis-
X ration.
"The I'rislyteri'aii (Quarterly l90uic
announces its conviction that the time had
come Avhen a 4Ke-adjustmcnt of Chrit'tiani
fy' is necessary in order to adapt it to the
advanced requirements of the age."
Truth is usually supposed to be immuta
ble; and if Christianity be truth, it is un
changeable. A doctrine owin its origin
to Divine inspiration cannot adapt itself
t) anything; on the contrary, all things should adapt themselves to the doctrine.
It is this idea of 4re-adjustmcnt" whicl
makes the Americans to-day a nation of
practical atheists; for what faith can a
thinking mm have in a principle which
claims its origin in God, and yet announ ces the necessity of a change in its char
actcr in order to meet the requirements of
the aie?"
The office of a democratic newspaper in Franklin county, Ind., was destroyed by soldiers on Sunday. The regiment who perpetrated this outrage had a fight among themselves in Indianapolis, and five of them were killed.
From the Cliicago Times Maren 23. In the Senate, yesterday, resolutions were offered denouncing the occupation if Mexico as an offence to the United States,
and threatening hostilities, if persisted in. A bill was reported prohibiting inter-State slave trade. In the House, a bill was passed to enable the government to use what property it wants without waiting for legal process. Winter Davis made a speech in opposition to Lincoln's plan of reconstruction. The quotas of the sovcral States under the last call for troops are announced. The number required from Illinois is 18,-
524, and her credit is 30,96.. So there
will be no draft here. Kvery other State is deficient. Lee is receiving reinforcements, and making preparations to open the spring campaign at an early date. It is thought
that his force will be fully equal to that of
last year. Meade is to be retained temporarily in ommand of the Army of the Potomac, with Sedgwick, Hancock, and Warren as division commanders. Gen. Panks took the field on the 9th
inst. He intends to send a cavalry force of
13,000 across Louisiana into Texas.
The damage done by Gen. Sherman to
the telegraph lines in Mississippi has been repaired, and work upon the railroads progressing with the utmost activity. Plockode-runniug into Washington, N. C is very successful, not over one vcsstl in twenty being captured. It is reported by deserters from Longstreet's army that he is moving t join Lee. The command of John Morgan is still in the vicinity of Decatur. Ga.. difficulty having been experienced in the procurement of horses. Five war-vessels four of them Monitors have been ordered to join Admind Farragut in tho Gulf. Klisha It. Potter has been nominated for
Governor by tho democracy of Rhode Island.
Gold closed in New Vork yesterday at 103S(f;.lG35.
o
LARD OIL
0 A L OIL TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL
w l n now pap i : n
WALL PAPER TOYSTOYSTOYB fc
tr ft O
k.A
STAT I ONER Y OFrj
ALL ICIN
TOYS TOYS A LARGE ASSORTMENT
AtLemon'sPrugatore tt. AtLemon's restore Atl emeu s Drugstore ZP
j-jPAINT IlRUSIIESr2 FRESH DRUGS &g
2 A COMPLETE
O
L I N SEED O I L WHITE LEAD
J",' TURPENTINE WINDO W G LASS At Lemon's Drugstore
-3 o
ASS OR TM EN T AT
g M E D I C I N E S i A L L Q
FOrt'LAR PAT 83 F.XT MEDICINES O
v. At Lemon's DrngS tor e Atlemon's DicgStcre
A large Assortment of Perfumer constantly on hand
AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE.
1?K2. 31 3
I'KOF. O. J- WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE This astonishing preparation will hy natures own process Jtcstorc Kray Oair to the original color. Will make it grow on Raid Heads, will cstore the Natural Secretions. Will i-eniovoatonce all itching. Will remove all Oan truff. Will cure all Eruption? even Scald HraJ. Will in:ike the Hair Soft and Glosr. Will preserve the Color of Hair to Old Apo. Will always Fa.-ten it and stop it Fallinr, And is one of the best Toilet Aaticlcs for tho Hairuow in use. TIIOI'SAXHS OF SO 7,1) 1 1: US I. Tili: ARMY Have testified to the ;llr-" i tmhn lr.-ni" KttlV Mid Io.t tlicir Hfiir :!cknC83f Change Of.C "'nate, an-i inattention, wl eperiutiuui cüinp duty. As. i Restorative and dressing it has no equal. T. A. LEMON, ikcnl. PLYMOUTH, IX D. October 29th, leGJ nl3.
FIRST PREMIUM COOK STOVETliiS Stove took the ris t Proniir olhr Cook Stoves at llic Jlrt1 Fair, licll at Kodierter, i3 the 1st day of October,
Also at tlie Xew York Stato Fair oMMi:l.
TUT: M,ATFsST
no
A. REN B A RGER Has rcraore.! SADDLE and HARNESS SHOP to the South ndeof En I'oitc Stit vt. cppofite Cleveland's Store, where he keeps or. hau J the bet assortment of SADDLES, EIA ItXESS, A IV D JFATr.RIAL In Northern Indiana. He Las in his employ the weil known Sa MIer, Who puts up the best Sad He known to the trid Call and examine his stock bdoio rurcn.i.ioc elsewhere. h
I v9nl7 It
A. REXUAEGER.
DR. O. BAIRD,
I Bremen, JlarIiaU Co., 3nl.
The new revenue bill of tho Committee of Ways and Means imposes a tax of 25 per cent ad va Ion vi on. lenf tobacco, ami 40 cents a jK)unl on manufactured; 5 centa a gallon on crude petroleum,- and 10 cent on refined; 81 a gaMon on distilled pirit.-t, and 1 50 a barrel on beer.
KkligioUs Skukssion. Secession peems to be infectious and is not confined to States. Not long ao, at Valprai-o, a whole congregation of Lutherans', including the minister and his lare membership of communicants numbering about four hundred, renounced the polity of the Lutheran Church and in a body united with the Episcopalians. Bishop Upfold the Episcopal Bishop of this State received the Lutheran minister and his entire flock within tho folds of the Episcopal Chnrch. A few days ap, the Presbyterian congregation at Cannelton, Indiana, went over en masse to the Episcopal Church, and last week Bishop Upfold confirmed fifty one of its members into the Episcopal Church. This congregation has now united with the Ej'iseopal congregation of Cannelton, under the pattoral care of Bev. Wm. L. ('Jilt he n.?, formerly of Madison. Mr. (Jilthens is popular and very much beloved in Camiclion, and wc understand u doing a good work thcic. Madison Courier. The VoHt. The nrsessment of the rc.il and personal property of Indiana for 1SG.1 shows the total valuation to be a'xiutfour hundred and fifty four millions of dollars. The total taxation for that year was $5,705,$.':, 00. The national debt at the present time is not less than three thousand millions of dollars. The cost of the war thus fur is
Fremont on tlio Track. The Radicals of St. Louns at a meeting held on the 2d at Turner's JIall, adopted the following: IZrsatve', That in the pcrsoji of Major General John (J. Fremont wc find all those qualities which are requisite fur a first magistrate of a great and powerful Repub
lic, and we hereby nominate him as a fit j
candidate for the Presidency. "I'rsofved, That a great national mass convention of the friends of (Jen. Fremont be held at St. Louis May 10, for the purpose of completing a thorough organization of the Radical masses all over the Union. ''licsoheJ. That a committee of five
from Missouri, ami one from each State of
the I nion, be apjouited to make the necessary preparation for the National Convention. Also a committee of five to place themselves in direct communication with the friends of tho Radical cause all over the Union. Mr. (iIUNNEI.l, one of the Iowa members of Congress, in a recent speech .aid Mr. Ilolman, of Indiana, belonged to a very small party, the "War Democrats." lie spoke in derogation of General McClellan, who with his Democratic friends, Grinncll said, was leagued with slavery and would go down to hell together. The "War Democrats" are despised by the Republicans, even while they are being used by them. Fxchatvje. A Slight Com," Coi;sjis. lew are aware of the important 3 of checking a Cough or "smoht com)" in its first stage; that which, in the beginning, would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected, fooii attacks the Jungs. "Browns llnnirhial Troches" give sure and almost immediate relief, Military Offi'eis ami Sllirrs should have them, a they cm Lr carried in the porhetf and tat. en :s occasion requires. Calkins in emphatically the place to go to buy all kinds of goods cheap cheaper cheapest.
"But whether on this measure or on
another, the day is to come when Congress
will find that it connot any longer sacn
ficc the interests of its constituents by such legislation as this session has previ
ously witnessed. In glancing over the above, one would
naturally suppose it to be the utterance of
some diabolical 'distal" sheet of the
"copperhead'' persuasion; but, on the contrary, it emauates from Massa Oreeley, under date of March llthlSGI. Wc sub
mit that such sentimeuts arc treasonable,
"seccsh" that Greeley ought to be sup
pressed and sent to Fort Lafayette. THE NEWS ; From the Chicago Times March. JWtli . I the Senate, yesterday, the bill to promote enlistments was discussed. In the House, a resolution was adopted declaring that tho Illinois Central and two other railroad companies had received grants of public lands on conditions that they would transport troops and mails free of charge; requiring the companies to refund the money heretofore received by them for such transportation; and directing that no more payments for Buch eervicc shall bo made. An animated debate occurred on the army appropriation bill, which was passed. Gen. Moade is to retain his prosent position, Gen. Grant exercising supervisory control. Göns. Hancock, Sedgwick, and Warran aro tobe corps commanders. Gen. Grant will arrive at Washingtor this morning. Rebel deserters report that Farragut has captured Fort Gaines, and is now bombar
ding the city of Mobile. The report is not credited. Contrabands from Charleston report that tho inhabitants arc returning, feeling confident that tho city is impregnable. LongFtrcct occupies Bull's Gap in large force, cstimatod at 20,000. It is believed that his army will mako a sudden movement into Kentucky. On Saturday last Admiral Porter left
TSte Sew Call. The call of the Frendcnt for 200,000
more men, to supply (lie deficiency ere. tod by the transfer of men from the army to the navy, and to create a reserve force for
all contingencies, will, if promptly met. provide us the means to end the w;ir Willi this campaign. Tho question is, how is it to be met ? In this State we have furnished an excess of our quotas under former calls sufficient to fill the present one and another like it, but the language of the Proclamation indicates that the act of Congress will be construed literally, and enforced against townahips, wards, election districts, and other minor divisions, without regard to the aggregate action of the State. If this is done some delinquent counties and townships in Indiana will suffer yet. But we noted a day or two ago a
statement of the correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, usually careful and correct, that the Secretary af War had decided not to enfor ce the collection of subordinate quotas after tho State's quota had been filled, and relying upon that we aunounced that there would be no draft in Indiana. Now wc are puzzled, not as to what would be right, but as to what may be deemed necessary under tho law. To make a state
raise more than her quota, because some townships or wards have raised less than theirs, is simply unjust. Though there arc neighborhoods in which little has been
done that was not hostile to volunteering, and a draft would drop the right punish
ment on the right men, there are others
that have provided their full proportion.
but lost the credit by their citizens enlisting from townships or counties that gave bigger bounties. In such cases the execs?
of townships that had more than filled their
quotas would only be justly carried to the credit of those that were deficient, and it
would be an impossible task almost to as
certain wdiether a township was deficient
through absolute failure, or through tho
transfer of its men, to other townships.
In any aspect it can be presented, the en
forccuicnt of a draft in a State that has
raised its quota is unjust in a State like
Indiana, that has raised not only all the
men that have been demanded, but more
than all that will be demanded. Stat
Journal.
ECONOMY IS
i WEALTH-!
j Has just returned fioni t?;o KAST. Lere he Lai purchased a lar-e .uirtinrnt of
:X2 IEg. TT 3r
AND
This iaii:n will be fully tlcmonstr ited hj
iv ü nit ü
r r,
1H ' K !S
A
' I . M II
i sex.
HOT
AM
Of tho vr?-y I c:;t fju.iüty. TIo c.r. suj j-It L'f enstomers with t vi i v ;rt'u!e ia i Ihm ccte'ei in tLis .( t: n of t!ü cjuatrv. , Tin- U-.Hof j o o 'JL, 3: ZL j A N ! ' COAT, Oil, J,AMFtf,
I
r?&rr f - " r-i'' i TT. .Ml , ..... ; ... .t t
mfA k& . 9
are not hurt near as much as was sui
posed at first, hut the peaches arc believed to be all killed. The probability is that
lor Kod luver, with forty gunboats ami j we will have tolerably plenty ol apples,
transports.
They are preparing a new and stitTer
tax bill in Washington on manufactured
articles. Ihstillcd spirits arc to be taxed
1 dollar a gallon alter the first ot July next
The intention is to have the last dollar
and the last man from the people.
There arc rumor uf a rebel conspiracy
being formed in Kentucky to unite that State with the Southern Confederacy, and that arrangements have been made with
Longstreet and Breckinridge to take possession of all the principal points. The layton Journal pays: "Wc have been making investigations iu the fruit business, and we find that the grapes are
not much injured; the apples and cherries
fir :s hi -i s-Tvu ts in tir j.ra t fl Vtdkii e .nxl iitt.'iulai.t lr:i!)rlif'.u, ai. lr-ri K: (.ryiuss t-x-j fcrienc' in private pr-.clii c, .-ml uttciin ?c iu Xho ; Hospitnl. ii: .c Yo:k, !.c lit -s tom.drr rü-
f-ifirf7' B V(0 dPAli ITi ! f.i-ti.-n t 1 1 . . - fa ni iicj-1. im iiL f i..it.,n? , L'WOaVS I AM eil's promptly ::tf,i,.!,,I M.iiiU-i t'at oi tirLt, AS it will bake, broil or roast better th in any ' Okktk vir l rO.;i.-V I'm - fteie," othtfr Store, with a ivh ,f per -.Mit. Kv:i.b-nr' n Cvnttr M;-t, Srt Ui cr y-,nh ia furl, anl a vety l.irg percentage in convm- ? Catbo.ie hr. Tl.-tp
ii-nce. , " "" ' 1 , 'Hiey have the fyllowiiiR advnnUpe : (OriC'ltdl irmt tllbtf 1st Theviire constructed with a view nfjrrtvtt. UiH.OU UuJI .MUW. durability; ÜU the plates exposed u the fir-uro ALK, KKKD ct; KXClIAXdlC. 111 i!e f an cxtn tlucknes. . i M Tho lines are lined with non-couluctinir ir,... . . . . , , 1.1 uiits an. um 1 lloes ami Cim-iire alais on l.aüd to I t a cement, thereby applying the Meat u.rce u. h - r0:isonAb!p ratc,. VVt. aN(, 'T tl)v Lit mroven, and the or.;n cn be he:itc.l and kr t i , j.)t .;) f rM s U,,b baking wl with lew fuc Unn any ot her . to lhv & . fm uM .'Id. Thev bave a hot air dnift, wl.u h not unU f i; r.s a. n !.PKI. m-ikos the 'fuel burn frocly. and l.irtloiijrer, but pJymOBt, j,iB!l Mnrrn Cfih IMfl. adds to the beating and bakin? fieilities. j ÄÄWCT1-tIWWÄÄ-i-Jib. Tlv eonsiinie all th? eases from the i - -
fuel, thereby addm.2 largely to the amount of heat , obtnineil from the quality of fuel used. j
litli. The stove i mule, mounted auu miuneoi in the most superior manner. The oven i large and well ventilated. The Stove is convenient in form, and made for uo; to ndo t the language of iouw who bave used this Stove, "it will do more work with le.-ss fuel than jsny thci Stoc." In proof we add the following testimony:
From the Auhnrn Advertiser. i ... . . x ... ... fl,-irivf p t i- f
AMKlllUAiM HUI All uoimiiv.flnni.. Our readers have noticed an advertisement in onr columns of the American Hot Air Cooking Stove, manufactured by Shear, Packard A Co.. Albany, N. Y. This Stove took the First Premium "at the last State Fair, and i our list County Fair. It is worthy of the high compliment lh paid it. We have used the Stove ior three mouthä past. nd have no hesitation In pronouncing it the best Cook Sto.e we have any
knowledge ef. It seems to 10 pcrieci in cictj
NEW STOCK.
LAUER AND BRO. Have jut received a.M'LKX 1113) ilortiiiciit READY-MADE
Hat
respect. AVe gu-irantee that it will ive -eid satisfaction to any family who purchase it. L.i ldwin i Cbodell have it for sale. MR. STOCKWEI.L Mv Okah Sir: In reply to vour inquiry to the practical wotking if the "American Cooking Stove" wliith yon sent up for us, Mrs. W. authorizes me to fay, that in the matter of baking which U the great desideratum in a Cook Stove, the American is yerfttt,
baking cvcnlv in whatever part o: the oven the article is placed and requiring no turning of the pans to insure an equal heat on all sidc. She pronounces it the most economical in fuel, and the most easily regulated of any he has ever seen. Very truly yours, Bridgeport, April 21st, lbtl.1 J. M. WILLE Fvirfii i.b, Conn., April 17th, IbCA.
AlK.ltMl. I , nioiyiv !"' ' "- : Minalitv niul pru
i i.. ..I. . .l from vou me "imiTinn
Hot Air Cooking Stove." W o have necu iioth-
inotthe kiud which is consirucicu on m.u.w.enUhe principles insuring the thorough consumption of tin fuel obtaining the greatest amoant of
heat possible at a small expense, and so distributing it as to secure all the re n Its for which u
f'ookiii!? Stove is required. We can safely say
that it fullv realizes all the expectation! which we
had formed from the recommendations we had seen, and we can therefore honestly recommend
it to anv poison in search of such an article, as
combining economy and utility.
Yours, ic., ALEX, McLEAN, JR.
Pat-tor of the 1st Cny. Church, Fair fulJ, Conn.
Manufactured by
X 23. CL
BOOTS & SHOES,
A Yarity of Notions.
Tlioir Stock of Hoot und Shoes Is particularly deserving public attention, as regard! quantity
inc Will iiiiiv i"iriou 1 cherries and pears."
Mli:U, lM(KAKE) V CO.,
I-J ainl I Green St. Albany, X. Y
FOR SALE BY
H. B. DICKSON, &, GO., PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, ctobe 20, 16C3-uI3-
Their Clothing embrir's all qualities, and Uhy w ill not be mu!erold by any house in the place. 3 j" Call and examine (JooJ? an t IV.ccs lur yourself. Store '3.1 ,!oor South of rcr.ning's Prug Storo Fh mouth, Nov 12, 3-fim-
OF A NKKVOrs INVALID. r iblishcd for the benef t and as a caution to ronng men, ar.d other ,bo nifTtT firm Titrvei Pchility, Early Pecay.and tlo ii kindred atlin'itt ; supplying the means of s. 'l curr. Uy one ho Ja ci red hiinsi lf after bcinp a iclini mit-pUct'd conüdence in medical liiin.l uc and quackii y U?
enclosing a post paid, dircitcd nvtlepe, Vicg ' copie mavbc bml of f. e author, j NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, I til 4yll UeJtord.King County Nfw To
t
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