Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 38, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 April 1864 — Page 2

VOLUME 9.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. KU3IBER 38

: j

J, G. OSnORXL, : : : : Kditor. 1 SXnf AS : M.YTIOUTH, T IIUKSP A Y, APH. 21, ISfi - l - Schuyler Colfax. This gentleman a few days ago 'aa the fire oipseudo patriotism, alias malig nant xiiscceen partizanism burning with Puch fen or in his heart and brain and , bones that he was compelled to descend : from thc Speaker's chair aid offer a Resolution for the expulsion cf 3Ir. Long of Ohio from his seat in Congress for words spoken in debate. The objectionable lan guage was an expression of the sentiment entertained by Mr. Long, that under the destructive policies of the administration at Washington in the conduct of the war with the South, we have left only one of two alternatives, either an acknowledgment of the Independence of the South, or thc subjugation and extermination of the people of the rebellious States, and that of the two he preferred the former. This created quite a stir among the Misecgens, and the great little man from Indiana was selected to make an onslaugh upon him. The I usruage and ser timent cf Mr. O - I Long were far less objectionable than that of Mr. Conway of Kansas during the last session of Congress, to which Speaker Colfax acd his co-destructionists listened without a word of disapproval or a sign of condemnation. The truth is that 3Ir Long quoted too many abolition ties in favor of his position to new-lmbt Loyalists, tue rcmmis brought to view by reference to mervartr record nettled them. heat ,r; u;y rancor they deemed it adviheat , u iy rancor tney aeemea aav-; M . r.rt-nf i -r.fltirir.n r.f Ko dimisah.e to prevent a petition oi so dama-. King adUclosure a, that made by Mr.Long. Had hj been a misctgen, or had he conl-! fined himself simply to an expression of hi3 own sentiments ho would aave been permitted to do so with impunhy, but to rake up the skeleton of treasonable utter ances by tho?e who claim now to be the only loyal party in the land, the only party j laboring in the -cause of God and humani-! ty," was an oifence not to be passed over j in silence, henca the demonstration of the i party with wnoni he acts "UiU ..i..ö v. ATr CrK.x and F'1 -wi- .v - associates Jays: ,:Ifthc grcjit hullabailoo about 3Ir. Long is anything more than a dishonest electioneering trick, why did not the .Republicans propose to expel Mr. Conway, of Kansas. m m m m m m when he stoo t up in his place and advised tho recognition of southern independence''! Mr. Conway is a Republican and Mr. j A Long profesies f be a Democrat, and thatj makes all thc oiicrf:n?e between loyalty j and treason. It strike us that purißca-j lion, like charity, should begin at home, j and that the fit member of the House! who committed this form of treason should i be the first to suffer for it Thc cae of j Mr prccii-ely similar, that it is no wonJer thc 1 hypocrites were staggered by Mr. Cox's 1 eSfectirc horuc-thrust. In our judgment, and we dare say also ia the judfruieut of every IU publican member cf the House, the expulsion of Mr. Conway for advwatin reci iraition would have been conferring on his remarks a preposterous impor tance, as well as an infringement of the freedom of debate. We think it no wonder that the country

is going to ruin irhilo its Legislative Hallig thc Mmö wag0Js r;cr; f,n?agcd i are filled with men as small eouled and as bringing back the same lot of wood into the malignant as the Jaccnin majority of the city. Wash. Correspondent.

present Congress ha3 proved itself to be. Wc hope the people of this Congressional District will this fall remember the action of Mr. Colfax, in relation to this outrage upon the freedom of debate in Congress, und give him the ''Ticket of leave," from further service in that body, which his conduct so richly merits. The Position Defined. When a ma or a p.irty determines to do anything, however tile, and nu matter Lot unjustifUble, prett xta arc never wanting. J 9 it not time the loyal inen were preparing to deftnd themIvesfiom the outbreak which the K. G. C's are trying to inauguiate ?" So speaks the M. C. Republican, and for once has fairly stated a fact in its eager haste to justifythc arming of abolitionists for the purpose of over-awing and maltreating democrats. It is true that "when a man or a party determines to do amy thinj,hawtver vile, and no matter how unjutt'fiaVe, pretfzts are never wanting." This the Republican demonstrates fully in the above extract from its leader last week. The Editor and his party have determined to arm themselves, to mob democrats and destroy their property, a purpose as vile as ever Jacobin conceived, as unjustii'ilte at the rebellion of Lucifer, and as a pretext for so doing, by intimation asserts at least three palpable falsehoods. 1st; That he, and such as he, are alone the simon pure loyal mea of tha country. 2d; That there is an organization of tho K. G. C's in existence her nho "aro trying to inau gurate an outbreak;" and 3dj That he jadJiis-nVdition mi!geo,confrjj!r?,

to make preparation (that is to arm themselves) "to defend themselves from the

i outbreak" of the aforesaid mythical K. G. ! C's. Wc know of no other secret political 1 organization here than that to which the c Ji- ) tor of the Republican belongs, the U. L. ! A., the principal officer of which, said last j summer, when organizing a branch ofthat i treasonable concern at Rourbon. that its ;' members should keep their guns loaded to the muzzle, and always within reach, and advised them to use them upon democrats. If these delectablo loyalists, these misera ble apologies for patriots, desire to open ! ! the ball, we advise them to have a care j how and when and where they b?gin, bo cause it is just possible that democrats j may be unwilling to submit quietly to such outrages upon them and their property as have been perpetrated by thc U. L. A's in some other places. If an outbreak should A A 9 hereafter be inaugurated, it will be by the TT r y under :ust such famous prc texts as lhat set b thc Republican democrats propose to obey thc laws, support the Constitution of the United States and of the State of Indiana, and to resist A m A by all lawful means the aggressions of

Loyal Leaguers upon their rights so longieIcenon in June iast tIie republican ma-

L3 (jlcn? js eft the Constitution and the laws, to appeal to, and when thc Miscegcnsj

aooiisii tnese, tnen democrats win Knowi'V'p-

how, and will find means with which to defend their personal rights by whomsoever assailed. II M I On With the Dance. The "New Nation," the Fremont organ published in New York, hits off parties at thc "White House as follows: "On with the dance, the people will pay the piper. AVc recollect that there was : music and festivity also when Lee march-; od ii n tho Slinnjmrlnnli lfnvi ncr fire find de-! v V W v v . j avv i vastatioa to the homes oftl vu Uli nie uuauaiiuuaii. iv.a uil uh, u vv.vastatioa to the homes ot the poor soiaiers, ! while their ofiiccrs were joyously celebra-1 ting the nuptials of a young comrade, thc j son ot some political magnate. Last week the White Ilouse thc scene of gaiety; this week it was the Rappahannock. your country and your duty for pleas- , b 0V7o7ot fear to dance , ' , , , , uaut. on th e craves where these dead patri-i ot your 0id comrads, He buried ? Do ye I not tear that the sound or vour dancing ! i feel aud the jovou? strains of vour festive music may disturb their hist slumber, and their outr

author!. Where uill the next fiU beheld? God r 1 J - u ewoence oi , Ws of lifc from Rxpure, Deprivation and rnnr tt U T.-.o,r K r. 1, nnrth r.c' debt, and demanded five, six, or seven per : r: n-u . r ...... cm , . ,

. i the Potomac by the light of the incendiary! cent, per year from la oor? Did you ever;.,, Aw,,:. 1 iMi,,i.:...:.

vtUUS ' f.rnnHa nf S nfirt c Mra rv llin'ip nfn l..-.,! ,.f 1l.: .1 J

.heir for- We do not hear of the rebels bulls! tlie crcation ,;1(J mM!,s ."I i, a they are callcJ -,vere

and in the in their camps. J c men who have forgot-1 , .. 4, . ,.4. , , , sluppcl lrom Aiexanuna and 1-or tress

J ... - 7 t midst of y you with country p Whv don't Sccrc-!;.. -.h clicl- ind whv h CUCa' antl - pw ition irreted ' c.v nation arreted,. 1. h iPnt to Fort "Where's Burnside? tary Seward's Telegraph cli is not the editor of the New Nation his paper suppressed, and he sent to Fort I Warren ? Is the New Nation a friend to u.v .v.lov..,a I trn rt from th-it mrrr evidenrn of that I i-i-- 1 iaci : ni unany ny uon 1 ine auoiuioni.sts mob the New Nation, as they have a hundred democratic papers for saying much less than it now savs ? Glorious times these are we live in over the left. Compliment to 31 r Pendleton. The Washington Correspondent of thc Cleveland Leader, a violent Abolition t ia ST.catin;r 0f thc debate on the ex- ' Ar , !, !, l Vr the following compliment. He says: ...lt-. . I AT T -yt AT I) t k T. r T'-r.-. ''The loading speech to-day was made by r. G. II. Pendleton. Sonic of the most prominent Unionists pronounce it the ablest speech "made by the Democrats on any subject this session. I Ic was com pi inicnted at the close on its ability by such radicals as Winter Davis, atd Ids own side went into extacies over it.' On Thursday last, twenty government wagons, with four horses and a driver each, were engaged in carrying small parcels of . j wood from the city of Washington to the ' ! pfiiinfrtr biplr nf Clftfrf'ttiwn find the nevt We suppose thc object was, to familiarize the horses to the road, so they could return of themselves, in cae the cavalry rebel Mosby should capture the drivers. Gns liaffg Tor Sale Since Gen. Grant has been entrusted with the sole direction of the army of the m Potomac, Lincoln has ordered the seven , , , . . "tit. 11 gas balloons belonging to it to be soul. r , - Journal of comvierce. ,x 4 .t T ... n v AA ; Had nt the Republican Congress better, be included in the lot and disposed of at the same time ? The State of Illinois claims to have thc largest ox known since the flood. He is five years old, twenty-one and a half hands high, nineteen and a half feet in length, and weighs thirty-six hundred pounds. Whitt Ojunty Advocate. We don't know how it is about tho ox, but Illinois has the largest mulo ever known since thc flood. His stall is in the editorial office of the Chicago Tribun.

utro-eil hades niav ri;e ur in the : ,aJ uu. izieai pienuiu ncs oi curuir..nuj .iw.it ui.i u.t uji tu na, j e r w f your lini-ious revelry to reproach j rcnc money -r.ai cr ? GIo; iou.; rrosrer - .iJ 1 i i A , . " . . ' 1 1 th your unseemly gaiety betöre a j0U5; wealth-rettin-; pioirrcssin-: umvard ; clothed in moumin" " j , , ' 4 I HUllil!l 111 1UÜUI Hill-. I mi, nturiril t-.,.Ii w. 1 1,. 1

Lacrosse Vemocrat. j wiat great company they have kent, and Illinois has also furnished the biggest j the like, by which they plainly unfiks that as heard of &iucu thc historic one of ha-1 these honors were more than their due, laam,and they call him Abe. Riphy ro.jand such as their friends would not be-

Democrat. 1 And the most ill mannered monkey ever domesticated namo is Iick, :ind he is owned by a colored troupe who for feome'f time past hr.ve had him on exhibition at Springfield. TLc portrait of the woman that kept a secret in io the British Museum. It is

ofTcnscvthat dificrVncciutut beJu.vVch ut !6t JC

The Chicago Election. From the Chicago Times, 20th,

The democracy of Chieago achieved a -.V. ,,), ., A, , substantial victory in the result of the decx; . , m. , , - j - J VMU1U...II Council, the possesston of which was the grand point in the contest, and for which thc republicans contenden with desperate energy. According to thc count last night the Aldermen will be tied betweeu the two parties, and the Mayor thus having thc casting vote, the democratic ascendeney is a fixed fact Had the republicans carried thc Council, which thev confident Lv expected to do. they had a scheme to declare the office of 3Iayor vacant, and seize the whole machinery of the city gov ernment ! An audacious and rcvolutiona-! ry scheme it was, but it had nevertheless been concocted, and, had thc expected contingency come to pass, thc attempt would have ben made to execute it ! It is frustrated. Thc city government remains in the hands of the democracy. Mr. Scndelbaeh made a strong run for Police Commissioner, the republican candidate succeeding only by the diminutive majority of some S00. At the judicial It. T 1 jritJ in the city was 951 ! The democratgam, therefore, is large and most grat - i.-j115lnclal From the New Yoik Dav-Book The financial quack tells you that "money makes 1 usiness," that paper money is as good as gold ; that the more paper money the nation possesses, the richer will that nation become; that banks are blessings, and the more banks wc have thc happier ! the people, whether in peace or war. the people, whether in peace or war. Did ou CVCr hear one of these empirics as . ... f f, , ;, . , .1 A . 1 1 that a plethora of money, an over representation of wealth, was disastrous to thc in- ; terests of a country? that baoks wcre' ! engines . ftaxntion ? tUi every ,,ar,cr .lol-! ;,,. . . . , 3 A.J u i ? ever know . body of drones, spec-! . , f., J 1 ulatcr. camblcrs, wlu t.id uot constantly cry for more banks, more eurrn,v V, i i you never did. vri . , . liat is lue condition of this country toand onward, politically and commercially.! -rL i t 1 , i5 the response. Jut from whom docs' i- ; this response come? From the worthless nr ,, . , , ! A :,H street 5tock gambler, who never earn-: 1 , , ....... . . ;cJ a llol!ar 1,0,,- in h;B i;f , , i 1 1 - , m . n .swinuler, whose whole life is passed in I .. , , , . 1 ' I making dunes of the credulous fords whomaking dunes of the credu Ous fr.r.U wh.i ... I nave a mue spare ca-h m their pocket :viCTt0( froRl gonic honest. toiling ancex tor. 1 hose fools are seduced in the senemesof the stock gambler, and take the 1 chances, ns they would at a game of faro. Or thc response comes from that other human vampire, who feeds and fattens upon the lifeblood of the nation through war contracts; and while he is suckincr thc ; ,..,. ; last drop of vitality from a dyins people. : bawls out lustily '-subjugate, subjugation," and sucks on. knowing that subjugation." a? the dominant idea, is millions of dollars t .r. -o 1. r .. 1 1 1 .t per 3 ear into the pockets 01 him and tliOie v h M..,d.l wit 1, n i nC IS fianiled Willi. I ir Ihn rinnncn oriTiii-. he response comes from thc sordid, narrow-minded, ignorant 1 tradesman, who fawns upon, and 'crln-eJ to, thc wealth-bloated stock gambler and war contractor, for patronage, as a cravenspirited and hungry dog would beg for a lone. This mercenary and soulless merchants cries out "prosperity," when labor asks, what the war, with its accompanying creation of new banks, and thc issue of a thousand millions of paper money, has ! brought him?" Bat what says "labor" about thc solid prosperity of thc country ? What is the response of thc 1,000,000 persons employed in agriculture iu thc North and West ? What is thc reply of the great mass of struggling men, woman and girls in thc northern manufactories to thc number of 800,000 more an aggregate of 2,400,000 of thc working classes ? Ak 'he hu''c working population of INcw 1 ork c , , , .. or .New hngland. and thc weekly, "strikes ,. , 0 ... . . lor nigner pay, not to indulge in luxuries, 1 J! ... ' but to obtain the necessaries of life, will be your answer. Thousands of hardworking girls, laboring from sun rise to ten at night daily, do not earn three dollars per week. Contractors for army clothing, clearing a hundred thousand dollars per year, refuse to pay twelvo shillings for making twelve shirts. This grinding system is universal in the labor market, ami ramifies into every department. To be vaiu is rather a mark of humility than pride. Yain men delight in telling i what honors have been done them, and 1 ' linrn if their had not hein toldr wbprfio o J 1 v man truly proud, thinks the greatest honors below Ii i merit, and consequently scorns to boast. I therefore deliver it as a maxim, that whoever has thc character of a proud man, ought to conceal his vanity. Swift. The army of the Potomac, it is thought

I "viuiq iiit.ii miiuumii ids uiirucusoiiie ; -

und Wendell I'hillins. like the orators of La- ' 1-7 puta described hv flnllivor who in tinp", auinocu dj uuimcr, wno, in tut piacc 0I worus, carry with tnem discourses madc up of things in one of his late harangues before the elect tf Ronton, brought upon me piauorm a young sautue-coiorca female, who he introduced, as "the type of the future American women." Thc hubil 1 Til l 1 ites, it is said, were vastly delighted with j this new rtd'on of their favorite saint, gree j tctl thc t anJ the prolnr,cd antitvr e with multitudinous applause, and did:o crowd aml IlU5tlc to kiss and caress the former, that there was scarcely a spot on I her whole body which escaped their solutions. A recent legal examination before an United States Commissioner in New York, a report of which if contained in a late number of the Times, evolved a glimpse of the biography of a colored clergyman, formerly of Charleston, S. C. whose extraordinary powers and fervent piety have given him a reputation, which some of his white brethren might envy. Leaving a wife and several children at Charleston, he came on to Raltimore, where he took to himself a second spouse. Departing thence for New , a a brief period a fourth : all whom at the call of duty, he abandoned: going out a missionary to Liberia, where he i now supposed to be, sewing, somewhat at broad-cast, the seed of the Gospel and his own. A page in a late number of thc New York Tribune is devoted to a history ot the circumstances and results of one of i thoiic brilliant efforts at elcvatin and ameliorating thc colored race undertaken unuer tue patronage oi nie Auitiiiiisiraiioi) for which üur age .inJ country arc al(0Ut L M llr;niKv .lioln,; Th - u l i xi . !!' , 1"" If0', l"? ( Haytun (. .omst: fornblc suheriug and ,", , 1 7 , , i the Ilaytam irroun, under a contract boL : Ionroc. to thc inland of A'Vachc. 0:1c of lT l'VC "" ;and Tuckcrman, of New Vck. I Vj''H M fill llll ij Illinois aiu t,ilVCiltU- ' . r- i i u i t i ! w . ! f-iir rMi full ut h ii tn-i i i tv ii I i . I I -i ii ,i im i i . thropy: J lie contrabands were taken tu an ; i i i . i , uuinhabitei, uncultivated and hou-eiess , i i , i lilan l. upon which tney were east, and i I J a. .ilia. .... . i. . ia , ' . . . , lX , u ' i w,u'ro- without clothes, or she.ter. ..r arten1 i v 1 dance in srekness, with lusuilicieut and , ' , , , unwholesome tood, and under negro dr.fl , t , J vers, they were compelled to wrk :.t ? ai v 1 ti rp 1 n rwl 11 m I 1 1 lit- ct'ivvif urn ... t. at 111 lll Ulli II. I-J J .7V.111 .Ul'.'II, . I " , 1 v 1 sure, hardsnips. abuse, and disease, tlicir . .' . . - . . numhors were, in about live month, reduce l to four hundred ami seven. At thc end ofthat time, the '-colonial rnttrprisc" . , . . , . 1 i ; ich iitimigii, anu ine com i .luauui cic i nbniiilriiinil "ift trt sliift for f luMiisi lvx 1,11 j au inhospitable island, where they world j undoubtedly have all perished in time, if j it had not been fertile interposition id the 1 American Consul on the main land." who .1 1 . .1 1 1 ((, 1 eollectod and sent them back at the publ io ; expense 1 he pictures given by the Tribune of the sufferings and condition of the victim- ! - p . l .: 1 ... 1 1. ti 1. i. uiir i)iiii:uiiiirui , it i iiui necessary iJ 1 tJ J 1 ri't 1 p 11 reproduce, j ney eoniain a iuii inventory 1 J J of all the ills that humanity can be brought bfWlTPr' anJ al1 lll0SC the most ghostly degree. And now comes the ingratitude, which wc give in the words of the Tribune. "With unanimous and emphatic exclaim, they say th;y would rather be returned to the hardest of American masters, tkan to be sent, back under any auspices to the Ilaytian Island." In spite of this, however, it is easy to be seen that the philanthropic miml, so far from being discouraged, is still iu labor for their welfare, for "It is thought that two full companies o soldiers could readily be enlisted from their number." ( 'iiiunnuti JJnquircr. Then and o . Thc Lafayette Argus refers to thc following event in the Congressional career of Speaker Colfax, which makes his present intense loyalty in the casoof3Ir. Lonu appear decidedly ridiculou: But there is another historical event which ought to be considered iu connection with the Ohio Congressman's expression of opinion ami thenanncr of its reception. A good many months ago Mr. Conway, of Kansas, a life-long radical Abolitionist, rose from his seat in the same Hou.-e of Congress, formally proposed the recognition of the Southern Confederacy as ;i nation, advocated it iu a carefully prepared speech, and finally put the seal upon his adhesion to the cause of disunion, by voting for it, upon his own motion, alone among all thc members of the House. And what was the result? Where was Mr. Colfax then? Was he seen wildly rushing upon the floor flourishing a resolution for the expulsion of the traitor? Xothinj: of thc kind. He sat imietly in his teat, his smirking face beaming benignantly upon "the gentleman from Kan sas. If there is any difference in the cases, judging thc acts of each gentleman, accor ding to tho Administration standard, as .

Ncgrology, Miscegenation Philanthropy.

; favor of Mr. Long, for he merely gave ut. j terencc to his private sentiments, whilo

. AT- t i i.. !' vu.ia mauy ;i irrau anu ueilDerate . , i ,i v attempt, to inaugurate the policy of seeeson n fj0 .onjrress. Rut he wis acting for the interests of toe negro, or, rather what he supposed to be the iutercstsof abolitionj ism anJ he wasuot suujeeted to ensure, : Mr. Jj0ng was gpcaking for what ho cou. i nn:n. i. i:4 ivii-u ivj uv iiiu luii'icsis ci morality, reIigion and our common humanity, and im mediately Mr. Colfax and thecther Phari sees would have him thrust out as unclean, i We shall have more to say upon this sub jject hereafter. THE NEWSThe Red River expedition has met with a very seriou.s disaster. A portion of the I3th Army Corps, under Gen. Ransom (Gens. Rauks and Franklin, however, being present) encountered the rebels near Mansfield, on the Sin inst., and were com pletely routed, with an estimated loss of j 2,000 men Twenty-two cannon were cap. i tured by the rebels, including those ot the! Chicago Mercantile Rattery New York, April 18. The Heralds Portsmouth, Na., correspondent reports a recent expedition for the purpose of capturing the rebel torpedo boat which tried to destroy the Minnesota, supposed to bo up the Nanscmond. It was not found, but several sharp conflicts were had with rebels, and 50 contrabands aud a large number of horses were brought in. Two of our men were killed, and seven or eight wounded. One of the killed was Lieut. E. P. Vil.7..r ovn.flt-o t:., ' . if., a, WllO Was 111 Command of the gunbo it; Stepping Stones, and several naval Iaun-i 1 rri tl11 vim i t 1 ' CllCS. 1UC rebel Lol. hltSOn haa been! e.iptured in a fight between the 20th Xew York cavalry and his command, the 8thNorth Carolina cavalry. The rebels were driven some distance. ' Indianapolis, April IS. ! Gvernor Morton left for Washiuoon toThe 20th Indiana veterans leave fur the I Army of the Potomac to-morrow morning. with a lanrc number of recruits. Thc Sth Indiana re-enlisted veterans will arive to--nijht from the Army of the Gulf. The1 4ta Iowa veterans passed through for the front this morninjr. j Pcnnsylvauia, also left for Chattanooga Recruits are rapidly arriving, and the headjuarters are overrun. ( avalry horses are hard to ootam, and are held at hiunhjr-i ue:. The weather is cold and sstoruiy. . ,nrm V TT7 j , A 1JV Uil-L Li TEST ARRIVAL!! AT ilOiV EST CORNER 1 1 wiMii.irespeeuuiiyannounce 11 a r i piiat h u e rccentlv returned sinno: i u recti;.: o f a 2.11 11 micl Complete .-lo;li Of carefully selcetcl AND a 11 o c e 11 1 :l: s : Andererrthinelse formerly kept by nie.wluoh I will sell at fair prices. I will take iiieich ui for gyou., all kinds of ITIcrcliau tabic Produce, AND MONEY WILI, NOT BE REFUSED Iinvite myoid customers to call and exomirs mysiock and prices, A if they suit, they will be sure and buy. I have no blow ing to do to jiuh:c you to purchase of me. Honorable, straightfor - Ward dealing and a living pofitand lid huinbcp s my motto. " " Those k no fied that thc hopothey vPuiltf Important to Soldiers and tlicir lleiiM. Interested persons have been circulating report that no person but a republican, and 3 no who h licensed as claim agent, can prepare your papers to procure hack pay ur.il bounty, pension, &e. The same parties arc licensed as claim agents and will nuke out your papers, take your power of Attorney, draw the pay and charge you five times as much as it is worth. The truth is tlut no one except vourselvcs can make the application. And cue wh can copy a form can make out vour j papers. v nen ue r uneate oi payment comes you than postage, nd uutca.I of paying from $!5 JF t)vw w ItIVI V V A'V II.-"!. W ; uijtca! or pavoig irom 1 j , i" 1 .'t vour little due, vou need 1 rNotarid crviVes We 1 to $2'J and more to pet not pay more than for hive prepar d many application?, all of which have been allowed an 1 paid in their oider, and in most ca.cs we have made no charge at all. When we have charged at all, we have usually charged onlv for Notarial service.", the same as in any other .lieh business in most cases amounting to from $1,50 to $3,50: whereas the claim apcent who tells you these things, charges you from $C to !ll) for tin same service;?, and then makes from ' I 's ror r0,b " yonr money bcih rf. We will do as we have done for poor person, make out applications free of charge. For those aide to pay, for Notarial fees; and your money will come just as pooa and just ascertain as if made by the p isjiis who aiu so glib with their n irfrcprcsfiifations, and who charge unconscionable fees. Wu will except from tho above rcmitk H. T. Thillips, Ks.p ii3ä tf KKKVK k CATRON. mssoi.i tiov or imkt.i:ksiiii. Notice is hereby eircn that the partnership heretotore existing between,the underslpncil, under tnc name andpty'c of J F Vanvalkcnbnrgh & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The Rook?, Notesand Accounts of the firm can be found at thc old Man I, and all persons indfbtH to the nrm uro req-iested to call und pay up J K VAN VA I.KEN HURU II, immediately. J M KblNCr.tl,

winthemsclvesin arrear?ar tioti Our readers have noticpJ an a.ivc-rtiomcnt 1:1 1

irdupjiare very much needed, and I ! our column. of iheAmcricau hot Air Cooksng J

wil redeem thcirproini.csto pnT nn. i Stove, nunufactureJ by Shear, Ijcsard v (.0,. J.UUOW.NLKE. 1 Albanv, N. Y. Thia Stove took the rirstiVe-

r3

LARD OIL O A L OIL TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL WALL

WINDOW PAPRRq STATIONERY OFJ

ATI. AtLemon'sDrugStore CG At Lemon's in LINSEED OIL JJPAINT V.f II I T E LuAD f "r A C f i M TURPENTINE WINDOW GLASS

ASS OR TMEXT AT

O At Lemon's Drug Store tj At Lemon's

A large Assortment of Perfumer- constantly on hand

1SS2. 31 m3 PROF. 0. J- WOOD'S HAIE RESTORATIVE. This astonishing preparation Will liy natures OWI1 process Ilestovv gray Uairio Uic original color. Will nnkc it grow on Bald Head?. Wills'.or the Natural Secretions, will veniovc at once all itching. Will remove all Dandruff. Will cure all EmptioES even Scald Head. Will xnake t.e Hair Soft an4 Glossy, will rre5ervet-lC Color of HairtoOld Ag. w ill always Fasten it and stop it Fsi'lirjr, AJld onö of the best Toilet Aaticlcs for the II air now in use. iTDIOrS 4IJS OF SOLDIERS IY THE AU1IY Have tostibcd to the above, who have become crar aiiU lost their Hair . chaiofihnate, and .attention, iiue UTioriuiiii: i..wii uai). Aa ntnr-.vf. and d.-inithaano eaual. TV TT7UAM nnni 1. ii uuJiyjA niiu. PLY.WOUTHf, j 0ctob(?r , FIRST PREMIUM COOK STOVEStove took tSsc rir.t Preml' ! r ;i 1 oilier Cook Stoves at tl State Fair. hvU at Roelierler. 0 tlac 1st day of October, ISC'2. Also at Hie ev York Stale ITair of IsGti. ECONOHiY I I flTTJJLJZL j fa,, deinoastMtClI bv j iuv;r. 'au ; Mkm. üiaSu jS. ü ECOT AIH. COOKING STOVEi. c r. ...:-,l I t,r r.-.ict urlt r l'.l.Ul ÄilV ! A IS;:; or ;,!".,,.; ! i'i f id, auJ a veiv birst p-i centals U cwivtn-j k.. : ! lit. " Th?v are c;:istracied-Ai'.h a v'-; of crca u'l-r-'tri'v ii'.1 'n'lte? exposed t j tue arc ! 'j tt-; cs.I.l t::i. kr.r ?s. j oj ji-5's are linc.i wit'i ren-coa Juctinp j cc,.'ntf thereby applying th heat directly to tie tl.o ov.m'onsi be heited :im1 hrrt in j bal::n;' order with loss fuel t'.n.n any other aiove. j y.l." Thcv h ive a hot air draft, IiiL cat mi: J make? llie 'fuel bum frec'.y. au 1 l ist longer, Lut ! ..i.io ti t?.. he atlaii and baVnir laciiitics. Tlu'v c:!iinj v.W t!ic ?asfS iron uie , fael. tboreVaü.Uii.rUr-ely t. tie amount of heat ! obciii'cti from the (piV.H v of tutl u-i-1. j r'.!. The stove is' nude, minted anJf.r.iliod j ! in tbc niot superior ni.iui.vr. 'i'üe oven iä larco , and W(V ventilated. The .tove 1 convenient in j foim,.iiu: ma !e fr i:?o; to adapt the hr.ipiagr of j jome wlio have hscJ this tovt-."it vt'iII tlo .ncn 1 wuik with less fuel than any othoi Stove.' In j proof we adutho following testimony: j ' rT0)i (V Auhur Adnrtiser. i amcuicax no r Aire cooicin stovi:. nimm at me ia5i ia.w i.vu, County Fair. It U worthy of the hi;:h compliment thus paid it. Wo have used the Stove lor three months past, and have no hesitation in pronounein" it the be-t Cook Stoe we have any knowledge f. U ecui. to be perfect in every respect. W guarantee tint it will five eod fsatisfaction to any family ho purchaso it. IUldwiti Cho-leil have it lor, sale. Mlt.STOCKWELL My Pear Sir: In re p'v to yourine,uiry as to t!ic practieil workin-r of the " .XinerieaiiCookir.s Stove" which you sort un for u Mrü.W authorizes me to siy. that ia the matter of baking, which is the preat desidera- ; wlKltCvcr part of thc oven the turn in a book riov, uic .vniei k-um i i ' " '1 " ! ' " " Vn U s bhc 1 ... 1 ,r i..ifiivTimT nf tho ---, m nans to insure an equal heat on all siae. 1),u'3 lJ '" ,,imi,.i ;,, fuel 1 ronounccfl it the most economical m tuci, and the moit easily regulated of any tho has cur ;cen. cry truly your?, BriJßi-prt. April 21st, 1S63. J.M.WILLEY FvmiiKLB. Coun., April 17th, lb63. i- w 2rrivr,VV PI .T.. Hrnr Sir: I.:i:t ;;,,.h:,..,i f.-oM vou u,o -Amcriom i Hot AirCookins Stove." Y o hav o seen 1:0thiii'otthc kind which is constructed 011 pnclisci-ciitil5'-principles insuring the thorough consumption ol the fuel obtaining the greatest aniownt or heat possible at a small expense, and so dist: ibutins it as to secure all the results for which a Cooking Stove is required. We can safely say that it fully icalizcs :t!l thecirp-'ct.itions whi !i in had formed from thc recommendation we had seen, and we can therefore honestly recommend it to any person in search of such an article, as combining economy and utility. Yours.&c, AM'.X, McT.KAX.JR. Pastor of the tt Cong. Church, l'airfuld, Cvnn. Manu fact red by SHi:VH, PACK AK II Ä: CO., m and 1! (irccn St Albany, . Y. FOR SALE RY H. B. DICKSON, & GO., PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. ctobcr S3, lC3nl3 -ly

I lp&-fi ; Or. h.nvl, for -al.. d.fko. i MtäM- ' - --coaiia-tatbe Piaciiceof Mdlda0 i

! k s!f6m ms um , -

I rWpWWP 1 stable.

frcm tLi-Kat& ,r , 7 , , t

TOYS TO YS TOYS TOYSTOYS " A LARGE 3 ASSORTMENT 8 t. TV O Drugstore AtLeaicu sDrngStoro ÖS BRUSIIESjq FRESH DRUGS t 2 P T. T. T P r MEDICIXCSiAM. Q POPULAR PA T 5C ENT MEDICINES w Drugstore AtLemon'a D:cCStcr f5

PAPER jv;

AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE.

TU JE IGTEST OD O t2 If. A. RENBARGER o,CIn0rcd hl SADDLE and HARNESS SHOP to the South tide of La Pert Str..t. nm. riteCIcvclaiid's Store, wherab kctptoa bui4 ; the best assortment of j SADDLES, UA RiESS? A X D .TIATERIALR j : Io Northern Indiana. It V.- : v:. !p:oy thc weil known Saddler, 3". TACOE S Who Luis up the best Saddle known to th trd. I Call and examiue Li stock before purcnulnr A. REXCAKGEK. ; 3i;17 Ij DR. O. BAIRD, Bremen, Marshall Co., ImU Hai jast retuisvd f. om the EAST, mhu tt purchased a Iare aiiortmeat of '13 3EiL XT C3r SJ AUD ; UfiLa vorv tc?t q iiity. le can fuf vir kit cttooier' witii tfvcrv article iu Li Hue crcdci lo thi 5c-'.'üo cf th? tsur.tfv. COA3Li. COAIi OIL LAMPS ; AXD LAMP rilLVSZYc, j . . ... . . ........ 1 - .. . - I 1 1 ... I ket price iu one!; for llor---. il.r" h . It 1 "V . 1 . a. r rar 1 t'.:e il;iv, week au I cinuth on rr.-.srr.S!e t"r ' 1 1 1 "-O f. V I'i- O ft i,yrv,Mnr M 1 11 I., r A -1 I.CCLIj M;.rch a';'n li tvl . . REEVES, MI. 3D. PIiYMOUTlT, IND. 1 OiTi-isbir srrvicfs in the ractiee cf .Vtiit'nt and a'.t'.TM'.iM h"; i;tl-.c, s.r:J i'rr ri li: prTiui tx. pcricr'.-e in private 'ri?ctii e. r.i.d att i Wnr.te ia tb U'j:-;.itiU ''.'.v Yerk.li hopes tctder f.u-'i.'n to th(;o i riiifr ,'m w ah tl "r patruaas . All ciK r.i.pt!y Jittemictl to. cltl.vr cay arsifat, Officf Over Terf Urrg terc," Kif:ii!?nre cn Cmlt i trtt, Lrt djtr KortL C.;:ho b8tf rmmma NEW STOCJS. LAU2R AND BRO. t3avc just received a SI'JLEIVDID Asiorlment of READY-MADE BOOTS & SHOES, AND Variety of Xotiunt. Their Stock of Hoots and Shoes is particularly deserving public attention, a regard quantity v Their Clothing rmtrares all c.ualitici, trd tthy will nt be nndt rold by any bouse in the plavc. If Call nnd cvaaiinc Cooda aud Trices for ourst If. Store 2d door South of Pershing Dru" S Hj mouth, Nov 10, lSf..?.nm. Stor THE COrKSlNiloXS AID UXPKRIEIVCE OF A NKUVOCS INVALID. Tublifhed for the benefit and a? a eautiea I young men, ar.d othem,ho MiflVr frcm Nctto Debility, Early Pccay.and tlx ir kindred ailmrnti supplying the mean of eclf-cure. Ry one wbo bad cured himself aftc rbriup a victim of mipUeg confidence In medical Irumbue and ouackerr Bf ;nclosing a post paid, directed tnvlope, If coptra mavbe had ot tv e author, NATHANIEL MAYI'AIR, n!4yll Uedfutd, Klug Ov.&' To

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