Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 April 1864 — Page 2

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VOLUME 0. THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 37.

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THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

j. c. osajoiiva:, : t S:di(or. nAMIOUTII, IXHIAX : T Ji u n s d a y , Arn. 14, tSU. Lincoln versus ll:c Constitution. A pertinent question for the American people to a-k themselves and thoir rulers at the present time is this: '-Can a man fiipport Mr. Lincoln and hi3 policies, and at the same time support the Constitution of the United States Democrats have no trouble in answering this question they invariably regard the; policies cf Mr. Lincoln as iu direct antagonism to ihe Couetitution. and hence respond to the question with au emphatic NO. For so doing they have su fie red abtue and obi ;quyun measured, at the hands of a venal and cor-1 rupt administration pra.s nave ueen ucrupt :iUin:n;s:ration prej nounccd as traitors, Sympathizers with rebellion, aad enemies cf their country. Some of them have been arrested by the strong ana of military absolutism, and incarcerated iu government bastües denied the right of tri il by an impartial jury of their peers refused counsel for their defence, and soif o have even been banished from the land of their birth and the country they love and would save from utter destruction at the hands of the tyrants! that rule over the dostinic n i of this nation with an iron hand, without regard to law. These arc but a tyihe of the outrages perpetrated in the name of freedom, avowed-

,y to "C III iüe VI u.c ik-.uou, -us;gtuho Avh() (lirectcd him t) us We presenting the curious and illogical spec j?;m; pych dirwtion9 wo Jeenied propcr tacle of destroviiirr the vitals of the bodyi ,i r i r i t i mi - J i for the safe custody of the body till mor-

I i . 1 VV . il . l' ? .1 ' r 1 1 istence. jnanK iiou ine iimc nas come when the light of reason begins to dawn upon the benighted intellect of some of the hitherto ardent adherents cfthissvr,-! f tcm of destroying to save. Thad, Stephens ! the leader of the House of Representatives at Washington iu a speech upon the con dnet of the war and the treatment of the rebellion, a short timo ago declared that it was -'entirely outside of. and unknown to a. -I iTi....: Henry Winter Davis, t.n administration leader from Maryland, j ine v f :isiuu;i'ju recently said: Thre mo Jcslisd been nroc-d to settle the ! im i in -n.u wl.i yiu u.iiu ku lu.i in- ,

whre: This wa right, 'and went to thG roDt of lvlmnt-lu uie. "v,u UI imr- Louisiana, 3Iississippi, Xorlh and South ; introduced, the consideration of which was ofthseril. Butitwaa doubtfal whether three- j ty thousand democratic majority in Tcnn- aroiilri and VirMiih were occunicd by postponed till Saturday next. A resolufour'ha of the States could b seeured to .pais such Uylvania at the late local elections iu that 1 (1' n ' T' l i till wa. presented. nd referred to the n amendment to th Constitution. luQ next I J , . i the Culture OI whe.lt, com ami LOtatoe. 1 , . v- -

wastheamassty rrocUnidtion. üon-rc is not Pir.e.1 to it- suppoit, but omy the t.iecu ve t ihe rorrrnmon t jropo?ea by it is something as . un liicv.n to ihe Cciistitutioil us the rebel frovcrn- i merit itself which refuse, to .recognize it." j JiVCll Ull'U' JI.'Lal. lll(J liiO:t illlllLvll ! amoncrst the radicals tuns admit that the fcheme oiT-Ir. Lincoln as developed in his Amnesty proclamation is "unknown to the Constitution." is i;out.;idev of it. and thercfrre by 11 legitimate reasoning unwarrantable. We might go on at much greater length to show by abolition authority itself, that tho various policies of the I'resident arc opposed to the plain provisions ; rfthe Constitution, and consequently that ! no man cr.;i at the same time support him and the Constitution of the United States. Will plain eople. the honest masses, those whose toil on 1 sweat, and blood, aie j required by the cormorants in power to ; carry out the destructive policies of this administration, continue to lend an unquestioning support to those whose every act b.as been to destroy the time-honored institutions of our fathers? or will they Etop and think, and candidly ask themf elves the question, "Is it possible to support the jarty in power, without destroying the Constitution of my country?'" Lot this question be candidly asked and honestly answered in thelight of three years experience i the madness, the f'lly and the rtupi 1, if not criminal blunders of our rulers, and wc have no fears for the result

.e .i. i.: : ...-v .1.. i th-nact. J2 I it ii! us iscaioii. Srme rf the lb publican paper, are beginning to discover that financial quacko - ry has nearly run its course. Ihe Xew York Cota ..erciid Advrrt'ser. in a recent number, says: "The issues of National Jiank notes should at once be stopped; they but wantonly add fuel to the flumes, every

..I uie .-ipiu.MM..;.' '""P"S ""-in. ;s to the restoration rf the Union and the return of an honorable peace. Think,

day helping to damage the ercdir of the'j bankers in tho city will second this

Government." oi content w.tn tins, it even un.uu, . . i ....... .i . i i . i. tonivcan argumcui on me w-ai-icuuer note question, denouncing tlie Jawauinoring thc issuing r f thesi notes as "a gross and shnmelcss violation of justice and equity," and "greatly injurious to the in-! dustrial and commercial classes." These are healthy sign coming from the quarter thev do. It is to be feared that our str ner-minded women will get to be like tho Sarmatc women, no oao of whom was allowed to rjarry a man till with her own hand she had kili anotfcTr.an in bat:!.

Masonic We neglected last week to mention a very pleasant affair which trans-

pire.J at Masonic Hall week before last the presentation to M. II. Kice of a very fine Past Master's Jewel, as a token of the appreciation of his services as Master of the LoJge for the last three years. The Jewcl was cf fine gold, presented in a brief speech by J. G. Osborne on behalf f of the Lodge, and accepted by the recipient -. in a neat and appropriate response. A number of the Fraternity were in attendant.? from LaPortc, and the occasion was one pleasing to the craft, and well calculated to promote the social virtues and enhance the harmony of the brotherhood. The IBiglB Price of Provision. There is but one caxi.c for the high prire of provisions, and that is the war. It has taken two millions of producers frcin the fields cf industry, and made them wasteful consumers. Those who find the necessaries of life getting beyond their reach, and who are almost starving, may thank the prosecution of the war for it, and nothing else. A Mistake "We were suddenly aroused lat Monday morning about 2 o'clock from our nocturnal slumbers by a man desiring the eerviecs of a Justice of . T1 i n i ii lilt X IU UUiVl till hui u.."i ni uv i j I , . , . , . , , i VI au i.i inuiau raiu iu iiau uii'i unui.i cumsianccs somewhat mysterious. The facts as near as wc could gather them, were as follows: The man and his wife, Ktth then -dive and apparently in good health, during the afternoon of Sunday, concluded to visit a friend went to his house imbibed somewhat freely of that peculiar article known as corn-juice; at supper, ti?c man became stupid his host as in duty bound extended to him the hos-! .. . 7 . , , , j . i I'Jiainy oi ins ueu iue v.uuiaii iwi miiui : . . ,, , 4l . . . , : ii ,i , n .i t L t i I home and the gallantry ol the host iorbade . . . , . ... I returned about midnight and found his j visitor th"'?. He at once applied to (Vmning? promising to summon a jury at 8 o'clock, and then resumed our slumbers. At the appointed time wc were on hand, when lo ! it was discovered that the defunct had only bcn deml drunk. This brought joy to the heart of the stricken iffe r d frienJ frcm ansiety and left us free to meditate on the uncertain effects of the ardent. The Flection. Wc could scarcely desire more auspi-

ciou s?oIls nllG tin-c tIi:in llic rulu olthat

l' " local elections in the northwest.Those results seem tj have been an em-' " ciaie. i ne ueuwcrauc gains almost everyAViierc have been decisive, and especially 7 1 J so where the democrats have made a "stand up fighf the kind of fight in which 1 .1 uemocrats alwavs win If there be locali ties where there have not been democratic gains, it was there that democrats did not make a "stand-up fight.'' It is only such a fight that surely wins. It is only tuch a fight that deserves to win. The L'lPmt? Democrat has again made its appearance after a suspension of a few weeks, cau.-cd by ti e wanton destruction of the material of the olFice by abolitionistsIt presents itself in a new dress and is a welcome visitor long may it wave, and may the next attempt to destroy it meet the reward the former outrage so richly merited TIjc Income Tax. The Federal officers are now engaged in the collection of this most odious and oppressive tax, which never made its appearance under a Democratic Administration of the (Jovernment. It is one of those monstrous creations that Abolitionism gave birth to. Tho Maysvillc Iiu'Ut'nx (Kentucky) is not over complimentary to Mr. Lincoln. j says: "The Chicago Journal says that wc have called President Lincoln nu idiot. We never did. One time we tried to be sarcastic as we could, and called him : Honest Old Abe." I A ... W - t i ii'un.uii iirri-iif ) .novemeut. j p,v a report of the proceedings of a mectlu evcnipg of dic ojril of Tra(c ((f ; Lis elacwlierc printcJ it wiU ho seen , , , , rn,tlIvni nn nni. after the l;")th of May ensuing all their transactions shall be in treasury notes or their equivalent. It is understood that the leading banks movement, tho effect of which will be to fhrow out tLe reatcr t öf thc not f 1 State lank3 now ,-a circulation. C'Aic, Times. Brown's Bronchial Troches. "Your Trociiks are too well and favorably known to need commendation." Hon. Ciias. A I'iiKi.rfl, Pres. .Mass. Sonate. "3Iy communication with the world has been very much enlarged by the Lo:tenge which I now carry always in my pocket; that trouble in my Throat (for which thc Troche3 are a specific) having niado me often a mere whisperer."

Correspoadnce. of the N. Y. World. Baltimore, March 31.

jTitoors furnished by the status to THE REBEL ARMIES. In regard to the proportion of the Southern people who have been withdrawn from productive pursuits ein.c the beginning of the war, the facts show the nunijber to be far lc.-:s than is generally suppuscd. The following statement, recently made in the rebel House cf Koprescntatives, by a member formerly well kno'.vn in political circles at the North, shows in round numbers the number of men that have i been furnished to tho rebel armies by the respective States since the war began: "Ala bama has furnished 10.000 men; Florida. 5,000; Georgia, 51,000; Louisia, 30,000; Mississppi.40,000; North Carolina, S.V 000 South Carolina, 25,000; Texas. 20,000; Virginia, 103,000; Arkansas, 28,000; Tennessee, 34,000; Kentuckty and .Maryland, 20,000 each; Missouri, 35,000; total 501,000." HOW .MANY WITHDRAWN' TROM PRODUCTIVE PURSUITS. This, of course, docs not represent the j present strength of the Confederate armies which was given in a former letter; but it dees show the number, and the full miniber. too. of the able-bodied men in the South who have been withdrawn from pro-j

ductive pursuits. It is easy, therefore, tolsion oi" ZNIr. Harri.-, which was lost by 11

.show that the requirements of the military service have not so materially affected the productive ability of the South as many have supposed. The entire popxxlation of the Southern States in 18G0, not counting Maryland, nor the Unionists in Kentucky, Tennessee. Missouri, or Virginia, was nine millions two hundred thousand. Of these three 11 miiiion stwo hundred thousand were slave s, and . six millions were white pcoi..e. Ur tin; six millions were white pcop.e. Ot tin; 1 1 latter one mulien five hundrel louscnd eurolled as such. Of these, a stated above, only one-third have been as yet called out. leaving fully a million of able-bodied men at home. And it must be removibered, to that there must have been in the South, in lStiO, a certain nudbcr of boys between the ajres of fourteen and eighteen years. These boys are now grown up tube young meu between the ages of seventeen and twenty one, and will form a powerful element of southern trr-ngth. whether in the army or engaged in productive pursuits at home. nVENTY MILLIONS OF ACRES IN GRAIN ri;:i.DS and cattli: farms. The facts set lbrth in my last letter show ii ucii i i mi lip to the vearlSOOonlyten nulbt-n six hundred thousand acres of land in the 1. . i 1 i 1 Idirlit ötatcs ot A labaiiia, 1 ionun. (eoria. i n , f. r . r. , . ,(, , wr,U ? " 'n in ISGj four million six hundred thousand acres uf the land formerly used in raising) cotton and suirar werendded to the former . A n , . , , , , . . wncat liehls, corn held, and stck-raisnr: - larms of the South; and it is quite certain that in I01 twenty millions of acres in the South will b-j devoted to the cul ture of ir rain and the raising .,i i ot cattle and hogs; and I do not speak now either ot Mayrland or Texas, or even of Arkansas, Missouri, Tennessee or Kentucky. What ever of grain or meat the South can get in 101, from the five States last mentioned (ami surely they will get some,) will be in addition to that derived from the twelve millions of acres just mentioned. ATAILAIMMTY AND VAU K OV SLAVE LA11" RIn their agricultural and stock-rais;nr operations of the present year, the South will be dependent on what has never failed them in any great degree during the war, namely, the labor of their negro slaves; with few and unimportant exceptions, the emancipation proclamation base not reached them or aliected their condition. They still have their Comfortable homes, and are beyond the reach of want and care. During the last year of the war, tho number of slaves in the seven States of Alabama. Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, and Virginia, has been vastly increased by those that have been brought there by their masters from Tennessee, Kentucky, 31issouri, Arkansas, and Louisiana. The committee on slaves and slave property in the rebel Senate estimate that three hundred and eighty-five thousand slaves from the last name 1 six States and .Maryland have escaped and been enticed away into the Federal lines; while seven hundred and ninety-five thousand slaves from the same State have !e'ii brought by their masters into that part of the South j's jet untrodden by our armies. Owiag to the natural increase of the slaves during the last four years, there must be now, therefore, in the South prop er, as many slave as there were betöre the war, namely, three millions two hundred thonsand. Of these, fully eight hundred thousand arc able-bodied men and these negroes, with one million or more white men referred to above, will give the South all the labor that will be absolutely required in the agricultu il operations of St I From the.-e facts, it will be seen how the South can raise, during this year, the amount of grain and thc number of cattle and hogs mentioned in my last letter. And

economic view of the southern situatio for the year 1801. It is a view of the question which lias occupied a great share of the attention of .IciT. Davis und the leading men of the South; and all its details have been systcmatised and planned out with a far greater niiiiutcne.-s than I have been able to describe. In doing this", they have exercised a degree of foresight and sagacity of which we see no parallel among the meu in power at the North.

THE NEWSFiom the Chicago Times, April IT In the House, Saturday, Mr Colfax introduced a resolution for the expulsion of Mr. Long, of Ohio, for having, in a speech ' j on Friday, stated that he preferred recog nition of the Confederacy to a continuance of the war fur the subjugation of the South. A debate aroso, wh'ch was participated in by Messrs. Cox, James C. Allen, Harris of Md., Fernando VVj1. and Mallory of Ky.; at the conclusion of which, further consideration of the subject was postponed till Monday. During the discussion, Mr. Harris declared that he was not only in favor of recognition of the Confederacy. ! but of acquiescence in secession. This declaration caused great excitement at the time, and, at the close of tho debate on the proposition to expel .Mr. Long. Mr. W.shburne offered a resolution for the expulvea to fi$ navs, a tvo-thirds v t; beinr requisite. Subsequently, Mr. Sehenck offered a iT.: Iu;ion vcusuring Mr. Karris, and declaring him unworthy of being a member of the Hou;e; which was adopted by 0 to 18. The Senate, en Friday, adopted a joint resolution submitting to the States the proposition to abolish slavery iu the United ; States. Comidence is expressed bv repub- - - hi ans th tt a two-thir ls vote ior the reso lution will be sevurel in the lloue. Ex-Ilepreseiiiative Kd'ogg, of Illinois, has been nominated by the President as Minister to (.Ju itemala. (Jold closed in Xe;y York yesterday at 171(o ill. Our own produce markets wore greatly excite I yesterday, and juices j were decidedly firm and higher. Flour advanced i0i 25e ) bbl; and closed very tirm. "Wheat was excited and advanced to SI -1 for Xo. l,and 1 IS for Xo. 1 spring in store. Corn advanced to 97c From the Chicago Tiinei, April 12. In the Senate, ye itm'day, the (Jmmltteo on the Conduct uf th War reported tho evidence in regard to the recent campaign in Florida, and it was ordered to be printed. Mr. 0 rimes mad a s ivajre assault upon -Mr. Hale, as chairman of the Xaval ComI . .:.( l : l.: i . . . i lim' c, t:uii"in iiiin iiu m iu; an un re- . . ' " ,. w. .7 , , ! v.,, ,. ..rt", f 1In the ilou.-e. a Xatlonal Kank bill wa" 1 . . 7, -ij poiutmcnt oi a i. juiiusssion io seiocc a sire ! for a naval denot on the northwestern lakes. A resolution reatlirming tho principle of the Crittenden resolution was laid on the tabic ova vote oi M to hl. i ho resolu- " n. , ,....1 :. .r '.t. i ... tiou Jor the expulsion ot ir. Long was discussed at -reat length, but no vote was reached. It is repor'e.l :hat the next movement upon Itichmond will be mad'i in three . . . j (() ooot. , ?f,, ;ltullli(n. a:i,;tluH un,ier I (.Yn. W. F. .Smith, to move up the lVniusub; and the third, under Burnside, to proceed to Icddsboro, X. (J., find cut the rauway at that point. The rebels arc strengthening their fortifications along the Orange and Ah'.r.ioria Railroad, and making constant addiiions to the defences of Itichmond, which place is being provisioned for a siege. Heavy tiring is reported to have been heard on Sunday, in the direction of Gristow Station. Two Federal gunboats, with a small body of troops, went up the Chickahominy liivcr, last week, to within liifteen miles of Richmond. The country was scouted and shots were exchanged with rebel cavalry. Tho object of thc expedition is a secret. Paris letters give a rumor that Lincoln and Seward have negotiated a secret treaty with Napoleon, recognizing the Mexican Umpire an 1 ceding Texas to Frunc-, in consideration of the non-recognition of the Confederacy by the French government. Admiral Farragut has suspended tire on Fort l'owcll. and his gunboats and mortars have withdrawn to Pens.ieola. Another rebel ram. the Nashville, is nearly completed at Mobile. It is reported at Memphis that Forrest has received reinforcements, and designs to cros the Tenne ;sce Uivcr. Grierson'H cavalry are still hanging around the rebel forces, but are not strong enough to c fleet anything of importance. den. Steele was :it Arkadclphia on tho 2Sth idt, On the route thither he had consider ble skirmishing, but not of a sufficiently serious nature to impede his progress. Price was at ('. unden on the -Hth. The Federal garrison at August i, Ark., were driven therefrom by a rebel force, a few days ago, and retired to IMivall's Blulf, which point is being fortified. .lohn C. Kives, publisher of tho ('. ijrctx'toual (Hole, I ied on Sunday, of gout in the stomach. Tbc House has agreed to adjourn over Wednesdy, iu order to attend his funeral. Mulkcy, democrat, is elected Judge of thc Cairo district by 30 majority. Thc republicans have heretofore claimed the success of their candidate. A soldier killed a civilian, at Anna, 111., yesterday, and great excitement resulted. A military force has peen dispatched from Cairo "to prevent further bloodshed." I liohl chel in New York yesterday at 1171721. Kgglostnn and Uro nlwnv.i keep on

VRKlTAL! 1:1 AT HONEST CORNER I would re spec tfulfy announce to my pitron? That 1 have recently returned from the FnttA.tmiiow inreceiptol a Full ml Coinpleto ?lool Of carefully selected 33K. G-OODS GIOCEIUES! And everythmgclsc formerly kept by me, which I will sell at fair prices. 1 will take incxchange f ngoodä, allkindsof I?I e reis a table Prod u c c, AND MCKEY WILL NOT BK REFUSED I invito myoid customer? to call and rxornitic my stock and prices, and if they suit, they will be sure and bis v. I have noblowiu' to do to iisdv.c you to purchase of rne. Iloncralde, streicht forward dealing and a living prcfitand no hun;l . is mv motto. Tlioe!jnovin?:hemseIvcsin arrrar?arp rottied that their diis are very noi' h needed, ai:d I liopcthey wil redeem thcii promifcf to j ar up. J.HROWNLb E. v9nQltf Important to Soldiers and titcir EScirs. Tnfcrested pers ins have been circulating report th.it no peisoH hut a ropu'o-ienn, and ; ne who is licenced as a claim agent, can prepare your papers to procure b:ic' pay a Ml hoiiuty, pension, Ac. The same pirtiei are licensed as claim r.pentand will mike out your papers, tak? your power of Attorney, draw tho pay and clir.r.'c you fve times as mach as it is worth. The truth is tint no one except y mrsclrrscxn m ike the app'.Ieition. And one who enn copy a form can nuke cut your papers. When the cciti licit ? of payment comes on, ""!! can jret it cached without i.a-ne expense to you than postage, and Instead of paying from .jlT to and more to get yon: little d-e, you v.'C not pay more than for Not.iri il services. We hive prepared many applications, all uf which have heen allowed and paid in their order, and in most ui we h.ive m ulf no charges a all. When we have th.irged at all, wc have usually charged onlv tor Notarial services, the s.une as in any other sueh business in most eases amounting t fi'm l,r ) to $ 5,;iM: whereas the claim agrnt who tells you fliese tilings, charges you from $'2! to So";) for the same services, and then makes from ' I -2 Per (,"t. on yonr money beside?. We will do as we have done for poor persons, make out applications fres of charge. For tho?' able to pay, for Notarial fees; and your money will eome just as soon an 1 just ascertain a? il made by the persons who are so plib with their ni representations, and who elurgo iiueoneun- ! able fees. W will except from tho above re-! mirks I). T. Phillips, Ks. I .:;.- tr3 kkrvf. & C apron. The undor:iind, Trunlee ti Confer j To-vnsiiij., submits tae following report of j the receipts and expenditures on account of the :?chjd Fund (d ,aid "own.dup, lor tlte year ending IVuruary L'Hih, : i:::ckiit.s. .March lstlG.l, To the amonnt on hm I at las: Feiuemeo:. . . t.j,uj May I'd Received from Oglehce County Treasurer DTT.d'i Dec. ltf. t Ke'd from 1 0 linivcy County Treasurer. Feb, SI !-:;, Cltik C Court on judgment vs. Andrews k Fisher Tot.il Rcceips KXIi:XltT!'ltKS. $' U? Ö3 Marcdi 2! lbf.il, Paid Richard Ralback, fur teaching e'lool 75, (VI " 14 Matilda flroivn Fraiaii Wlloa James Elliott J W Jaeoby Alfred (Toniercr W II .Me lay N A Demon t W WJacobj .-'rn ' 7.",00 7i oa ii i it f ii 1 1 f,".i)(l It OJ l o Ja 7ö.f!t IS.D.l! .'n j j ' j IS.OJ j j n:) j 1 k'ck) Mar 1 . ii i. ü 4 I I II I, II I II II II II II il 4 I I 1 1 il June l2) Mary A Hervfy July J N H ("oddard 8 N A Demont " -." t-'ua;i () Rcea " ' S A (Ireen " 31 C C Andci-s Au'. 13 Lydia Mmird " " Magpie Welch .i jo i "jaiicis W'd-äon " 2G Nancy A (! oddard 'Jd Liza ? Rill VA Mary F Maxey Sept 1I Laura Ltrluyter :i0 Comfort A Jaob Oct l2 N A Dement Dee S!) L A J.isepp January (, lt! Jacob Raker IG W II McCo l ib 0 Ij A Jasepli Win i'uU. " " J II Spille 1' J C.obU Total Fpinse3 " Rec-"pts , Amount on hand I I 1H,I') Iii It '11 i JH.I'li IS.fltl 1-3.0U Dd IS, 00 ic.no H,0) 1Ü.OÜ I,. 10,1(0 10.10 70,0) 7.,o(l 7;.,oi it i ii ii -I,U'j.(!0 2,l!r2,.r:i SII0G. There will he JSlf due Teachers when tliir Schoo' t xi'irc. There has Leen tivc month of school taught in each )i?trict in the last year, e-ej.t District vrhicli his liad hut three, and liiere is due il $18, making iS.':!. which deduct frni Amoiiiit un liand, Jl.OOti,.):; s:R5,0(? fjcavinir after tlie ahove items are tail "i? 17-,."o All uf which ia respect fill I v .su'nnit ted. T. 3IcDOXAIiD, 1135 3t Trustee. B)isso!.i no or I'AKJwnnSE1II. Notice is hereby iiven that the partnership heretotorc exitin- betwe-n(he undersigned, under tneni'iie RilstyN of J F V.inyalkenburjili Al (o is this day di.-Hidve l l.j mut I il coti-'ent. Hie Hooks, Notesand Aceountjof the firm ran be found at- ihe t.l I si in I, and all persons indbtid t tho firm r- relprsted to call und iy tip imm, diu Uly. JKU v A I . K V. N'H'R'IU,

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5rf ALL AtLemon'sDrusStore Tf- At Lernens LINSKED OIL TAINT W III T E L E A D

ASSORTMENT rOPCLARPAT ZTi . - , WINDOW GLASS O AT ENT MCDICl NE S AtLemon'sDrugStore AtLemon'sDrugStore Atlcmou'sDnrsEtcie K A large Assorlnicnt of Perfumer' conslnnllv on Imnd

1SG2. 31ih3 PltOF. O. J- WOOD'S HAITI RESTORATIVE. This ajtcnUhing preparation will hy natures own ' process Ilcxtnw ?Tray Syasr to tlic o?ig:Ka! col'.ir. 1VÜI make it grow on Haid Heads. Wi lister the N itund Seereticas. Will remove atonee all itching. V. Ü1 remove all Dan ' rull. iVäll care al Kruptions crrn Pcnld IIf?.d. Will mike the Hair .Soft an4 (Ilossv. will preserve tW Color of H ör to Old Ag9. Will alwavs Fa -.' n it junl stopit Fallin:;, AEil i-4 ae of the best Toilet Aaticles for th Ilairnow in ue. ; TII05SS LDISRK 17 j TfSül ABHIV Have t.stified to il.-e above, who have become gray at:d lost their Hair cha o.'Iimate, and iuattention. while performimr camp dutv. As a Kestorative an l dressing ii nas no cfjuai. T. A. LEMON, .tel. October 20th, l-r,n n!3. FIRST PREMIUM GGSK STOVE,r?.S KJvc took rirt Er ir,i. &l ( ? Olllf4' C'ttoii SJ,V'S at tU? Ntatc I"::ir. In hi iit io!srr?r. on the 1st 4Iso :t llao cv York Sinte Vulv ol'ISG:. This m ixiai will btf fally demonstrited by buying au t . - . 1 j I IV: , .-1 S it v.iil bake, l n.il nr roast ..-ut th in any othtfr l-O.ve, with as;v!i..- of p f e. i.t. ' 'n lut'5' al5'1 a vorv Xxv p-.TL-tnta-e in culiver. ! 1 1 I . I. . i 'fl..,.. 1. ...... tl.rt tV. .:!!-- l.lv:lI.a'- I 1st. ' T'nev ar J-mstrutied with a ie.v uf pr?a dur ihi;it; ull the n!aes expose X to tk lire are mide tfan etra thi' Kiie-'s. 2d. T!i lines are IiiiM wilU ir:n f-r.iii.i." ' cement, thereby applying the heat dir.'c'ly to in,; ! oven, and the '' en can he heated :sd kept in iJ;l'1;riif .i-.ier with les find than any other r-i,.ve. I .11. ' Thev have a let air draft, vhi. h not T!' make.' thc fiüd h'irn tr. ely. ait-t 1 yHonr, iiu t.i tlio l.e .tin'' and bakir.2 fnciHtie-. find, thereby ad din- larjrely t thc amount of heat 0l,t lU ed fiom ti e piility offuelued. full, The stove is made, mounted at.d fiuihe in the most superior manner. The oven is lire"? and well ventilated. The Stove is convenient in form, anl m i le fjr ihc; to adopt th.e hnrii.vr f pome who have hsc1 this Stove. "it will do n.or work with less fuel than jny ot! i r Stove." In l'roil we a1 1 ,!ie fyi'K"!'1 testimony: Jum te Aul urn AJrcrlisrr. A.MF.RICAN HOT AIR COOUTNO STOVR. Mir re kicii u.i. - -, i . r .1... A . ,..;, .it. 1 1 . : Air I I,. it il! r : j ()lir reaier4 have notice, an aoveinseineni in oar co. minis oi me .-i : " - , " St ive, iuanut'aetur l by Shear, Packard i ( o i ni.n- . Y. This Stove took the First I Yiuiuni'at the hir-t State l air, tin 1 i our last . 'omitv Fair. It is worthy of ihe hi-h coniph- ; n.Mit thus paid it. We have used the Stove for j nun: C it.r.n months tnst.Mil have no Irritation m proIlllMlt tllllT II noun.-ii:" it the ben Ck Sto.e we have any ; knowled-.- f. U seeiu to be pcrf-cl in every ; n-pect. W: cuuantee tint it will pive im.!, watid'a. ti.in to any family who purchase it. Riid- j win X C'.iod.'H have it for ale. . MIJ.STOf'KWFLL My Sir: In r.-J ply to vour iiKpi'-rv as to the practical woikin;: ot Ihe ".I'liierieai, Ci.oUin- Stove" which von sent; up for r.s, Mrs. W. authones me to say, th.it in the matter of Liking whicli is the rreat dc-idrra-:um in a (-V Si.-.e, die American i J"rj rt, ; bakin;; evenl.- in whatever art of the oven tli article is placed and i e.piinni: no turning of the, pans t insure an erpi d h nl on all sides. '. j Irononnees it the mo-1 c.MUomiciil in fuel, und j the most easily regulated )t any tho h.is vetseen Verv truly vn:rs. j Rri lMrt, April 2Ut, J. M. WlLLK

Fvirkifi.m. Coun., April I. Hi, IM.. oi tt.e kind which is constructed n such wj cntifioptinciplcs insuring the tlmroti-ih consutnplion of the fiul obtainin-the greatest amo.int r .- t i!os-ible at a email expense, and to ditributin b.rr it 4 to secure all the result for which i'.w.l. tn.. Sinve is reouue.i. e can saieiv say

I viRrin.H, uiiuii, .i'i" j . - r MR CFO r STOCK W F.I.I. Pear Sir: I.a.-tdoscrvin-pub'.ie aticntion, as legards auaulilj l)ecemh.Tivc pimhased from you thc Am, lie;.., vulity aid rrice Hot Air Cookin- Suve." We have seen nth !

tlntit full v tealizes all the expectation which w'e voaisclf. lud formed from the fp S',,e -.1 door South of IW.r6-. lruC 5tor. seen, and we can therrloie honestlv i. -eonimeiid . . N- ,., .v.;.; b it to any porswn In search of such an article, an 1 U, l..t..-t mcombining economy and utility. Yours..vc. ALF.X, MeLF.AN.JR. .jTXll COlrS'KI I Ki AD

1'astor of Vir Iff ( '-in g. Church, liirf'nlJ, Conn. Manufaet Ki ed by I? and 1 ! (d crii St. Albany, X. V. FOR SALF. RY

H. B. DICKSON , & GO., PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. ,,':Tr,9,,.--',.,;-i-..TT....

A LARUE

KIN 1 ASSORTMENT P rm-3tore At! emcn s Drugstore W CRUSHES - FRrsH nni-nc .. t?

A COMPLETE MEDICINESULI, S

12

AT LEfVlON'S DRUG STORE.

rn V2 "A A. 1? E N B A R G E R H.1 rrn.ovej l,!n SAPDLK nnd HAHN ESS h-HOrtolhe Ki i.ih h,C:f,r La Tot to .Sirpt. opoMte Cleveland's t'tore, whrt L kce;oa liaui n the it assoitmer.t of In Noithern Indiana. He Lss !n hia exnpl'ty th? weilVnown -ddler, ST. JACOBS. Who puts r.ptl.e best Saddle known to the tra5e ! Call aa 1 eiaui'ne his stock befoic pwrcnssiug' iSewj.crc. A. RHNßACGEX. '.h:7 Iv DR. O. BA1R.D. : Has jiin returned fiom tho FAST. hri h ha ' purchased i large assortment of IrtL IIT Or AND Of the vey b t fja.tTity. 7le enn -'apply !i"f ftoreer e e.'i v .iiti.'f ii hU needed ia Jt! .-. n ot t;.e t The beUol o O COAL OIL LAMPS and r.AMrc.!:i.VNi:v'f hi i: and, fr Fh'o clieup. -ih..- .-ihovet hi . . i ;r. (Orirntai lvcoj ..Stable. SALE, VllVA) ( KXCIlAN(5h:. fIor?t? finJ C.irri-u r-ca-on.-.Me rates. W .uis or, ! .jd 'o let a i'.ii lav ttie It": t r-ar kt-t pr;.-c in i!i f i- Ii r--s. Hi-; b u h 1.. .1 .v I.x l;!ii '!i lei'.SüiiahiO tIia II!'S MSF.l. Plvn-onth !n.:i;t:a M:;i h JM .'l -jr v yT'T,,"r'JT:Sl y I'Z, tm v." i a i.:t.it. i d. ; Off. rsli s fcrvv-i s. in tt e j.r.i tif e rf Militia .i t brai.tli. f u:.d 11. :i l is rc"cua x!.ei i; !--e in j rivate pr act :., sn ktu 2:..vce tba !l')spit.ii in New V oik. he hi ii 'nui-Jer ntU-fa-'ti. ti to tl.i-e f vi :!! .ir him with the'r pati sag, Ai! i al!s picnipt1.;. i: h 1 to. ii'.jci ?y et n"ut. Ori-.erOw-r :-l. Fri ht.re. R.-tideiu-r tn "c-utc-r et, üi.-t Joar N rik CAtholiu el.iucli. nS:f ; j ! : i ; 7, NEW OTOCK. AUER AND BRO. EJa yc r cr j , j ff?'. DSS .Istorf itient of READY-MADE JttL X to cZj JUL d. GA3PS. HOOTS & SHOES, AM Variety Notions. riuir Slo k of Hoots and Shoe prtculr! . I heir Ltothm- cmbiwr.-s all ipjahties, and tehf u!'" m t be und i-Id by any house in the i,it. J r Call ana examine I'üoJs and Pi'ces lor OT A NKKVOI S INN AMD.

, Tour-men. ar.d oiheis.Rhe m P r lioai N rcu nebitity, farly Decay, aid th. irkimlied ai r i l UuppUiii-the nieattucf .-ilfcurr. Ry tto who had j cured hims If aftei I. in;- a l'utlm cf r-.npUc. eonf.iliiHC in md'cal laimbu? andqusoVfty 9f i encUmiiif: a p . id. diteited ciiTelopr, ,' rop's niivh. ' - .ft''C sintVor, ! N T1IAN iFI. MAYFAIR. v Jul 4 11 . UrdlW.1, Jvirj CciVt)

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