Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 May 1864 — Page 2

VOLUME-0.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT NUMBER 40

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

J. .Cr. OSSJOJi'VKj IM,Y.TIOlTTai, IXniA : Thursday, May 5, 1804. Fglit, Tax, Emancipate. Some to years ago a prominent leader in the republican party announced that to "fi-ttt. tox. trMincipate." "was the Trinity under which the party taould thenceforward go ff rth leftrc the American people. Tl.ose cf the party who were then cither net educated up. to that point, or too corntpt to aümit the inevitable ecu elusions to which their premises impelled them. . denied that such was the object of their rartv, or fcv.ch the logical result of their teachings. What a change has two short Tears wrought in the minds of the members cf that party. Now after the President hrs thoroughly committed himself to the policy "f emancipation enforced by the strong airn of the military pewer of the ov2rnaent. and Mr. Chase proposes tu tax an already overburdened people üvo times rs much as nov.-, and all the leading newspapers of the party arc in full chorus crying tax, tix tax the people still more 'and after a Quarter of million of brave A men have ofiered up their lives through mistaken notions of duty, on the altar of abolition fanaticism, the whole party adopt the motto so offensive two years ago, and glory in bawling out lustily, "fajlt. tax, wvte." These are the wateh-words I cmano of the administration; thce eonstitute the i Trinity, by virtue of which they expect to ; achieve tarty triumph in the ensuing rolitical campaign; this is the motto in ecrilcd en their party banners, fealty to which is with them the true and only testis ! u of loyalty. Let tuy one presume to ciucs-T-l . :i r 4V. r.v, Mtl Kir lion me wuuiu ui inn j'oin; i' --j thi ,nd l.o m forthwith denounced as a ! traitor to his country and to humanity, fit , :::V f.-rr f?!C's cell or an outlaw's halter. ' . ; r.rt'ij:n liigti?. blinded with fanaticism. ?Ci... I r ito j olnioont; vvrd by i-nrrxiitif.n irritatfed bv censure, have the ,,. . ,i n- j C4.l,i. ort ronterv in ?rt ur their maa pcncmci a.n .i'x t.,- 1.-,-1, h nMrM.tism of thol recrle n-ust'lc measured, and wo to those i 1 .1 M:.n,;M,eB.r wi of liberty and free government prevent them J from s'njjinp: renn. of prai.-e to this aboli-!

tion Baal; better for hem that they had ' Kentuc ky, lun induced the War Departnever enjoyed the blcincs of freedom ! ut to CTcd'1 Kentucky on the draft 27,-

and toll ccvcrniruit. lor then thc yrculd not have expected anything different from j procrustcan bedstead, or a loathsome : l?Er;io . a reward for outf?r.ckcn or.rosi-! , i Bastilc as a reward fcr outspoken opposition to the policy of the dominant party. ! With a country ruined, hundreds of thous- j ands of homes'madc desolate by the demon j , the people oppressed with taxation j s thev never tuirered before, their j nl tvar. -- , j - - 4 - 4 4 private business epened up in detail to aj hcrdc cfhunirrv cScials, comr-eiUa tore-( veal under rath the :.mcunt cf their annual; inccixe &ndthc various sources from which j it was derived, treated asterfs by the hosts of officers created by a wicked and corrupt administration, r bced en a level with the v x-..crr.r,Tnir ti.Acb.voe of a proud and noble people; still the insane cry resounds throughout the land, "fight, tax, emancipate;" ' the last man aüd the h.hi dollar;" t;no compromise with trauoib," and he whom -nutation ot tne j God-man dares tosay 'dove your enemies," j

"do irood to them that despitefully use j The Fair, to all important intents, closed Confederate army was dispersed iu search you," ,;if tnine enemy hunger iced nim,on Saturday night, though the west wing ! of blunder among ihc tents ofthc Yankees and if he thirst give him drink," i;as I j of the principal Fair buildings was open which they had captured, he attacked have loved you. so ought ye to love one ! on 3Ionday and Tuesday. There was but Beauregard , and was repulsed in every atrncther," bin danger of sharing the fate j a 9jm attendance of people upon these i2mVu With 100,000 men and the yjost of hia divire Master, thousands cry cut j Jay5. An auction was held yesterday, powerful fiect that had ever been f-ccn up-

ttt ence '-anny with him, oruc:ty liim, cru-j cifyhim!" All this in a free country, un-; dor a liberal constitutum, in the nineteenth ccntury, and stilt the tct of love for Gcd. j cur country .nd our fellow men is laid j down in the infernal motto "fight, tax.; EMASCirATr, Stand frciii tnilcrl Our linker?, and most of the businea mcnofthis .ilace, followlcg the example j of the Lrgcr towns and cities, have thrown j out the issues of all the Hanks of Pcnnhy'.vcnla, Now Jersey, Maryland and Virginia. Others must follow in their train, and it will not be long before the ineritaLie crash must ccme. Let every man who can, curtail his expense?, live wilhin his income, try off existing debt?, and prepare in the speediest and best manner; possible for ti c crisis. It will not be long!

leforc it will take property that now ia;0ne dollars from a torror poudent uho.signs

worth a hundred dollars to pay ft debt of Jialf that amount. YCc gee it stated that the draft hag been ; ordered to take place immcdiatcy iu the j States of J'ennsylvania, Massachusetts, cw Jersey, Ohio, Missouri, and districts jn Dfclawate and Maryiand, to make up their deficiencies under jhe -Resident's j 4ly in acxeajTs. " "

Corporation Election AbolilionIsm Demoralized.

The abolitionists acting under the advice of their file leaders here made no opposition to the democratic candidates for I Corporation officers on Monday hist, except the Marshal. They met in caucus last week and concluded not to run a ccncral ticket but to-select their strongest and best man for Marshal, concentrate their forces, and if possible elect him. Deputy Provost Marshal Babington was accordingly nominated, and out of 211 votes polled he received Foi(y svai. The miscegens acted very naughty, indeed wc think they treated their candidate very shabily, or else thev were cgregiooslv mistaken as to the estimate in which he is held in this community. We have no doubt however, that he was the best and most available man of their party for the position which they sought to give him. One William Hooker, a member of Co. D. 73d Ind. Vols, iu a communication to the M. C. Republican fcays that the triumph of the Copperhead (Democratic) party is equivalent to a triumph of the rebellion, and then adds: ''The Plymouth Democrat sees and acknowledges this jfact." This man Hooker when at home, ilaims, wc believe, to be a christian, a follower of him who said 'I am the way, the truth and the life." "We suppose however that since he Ins seen some service in the army he i A 4 has concluded that all is fair in war, und hence ha? no scruples about lying when he thinks a lie will auswer his purpose better than the truth. So far from the Democrat I seeing and acknowledging that the tri jumph of Democracy is equivalent to a tri umph of the rebellion it has always con-j (ended and still does that the only hope of overcoming the rebellion is coupled with the success of the Democratic party, that the most efficient allies the rebels have are the abolitionists with whom Hooker J votes. They mi-ht have prevented the war but would r ot. they never can end it Well done Koch ester We learn that the democrats elected their whole tick- ' ÜU'S Vi "uuajlu ii ri.: : .7 major i.j. an aunuau, cain. bcinc: the first time we believe that they have been successful in that place Well done, fellow democrats of Rochester, we greet you as worthy brethren and hope your shadows may never be less. The State Abolition Central Committee have placed in ncmir.ation for Lieut. Gov1 cror, Col. Conrad lkker,in place of (ieu. l Kimball, who ueclmcs the saenfcec. f ol. j t?ni... ,i:,Lt r.. ii . J'"" "iu"! 'v - unive ( in ltfi ! j ot i Liberal. Governor Bramlcttc, nhSV ABB 1 . . ... a earn v. -v rcprn r in uif onicf f-r iirsi considered by our liberal War Department j equal to a recruit to the Federals. Cin. j Enquirer. j 1S , Enqui There is nothing strange about that except its frankness. The Confederates and abolitionists arc both engaged in the same nefarious xork of destroying the Unio and trampling under foot the Ccnstitutici

. . . i,. ,

itituticn

Why should they not all le credited tothe!4ie contrived alter a desperate conflict of

same cause? The abolition newspapers howl with indignation, over the atrocities of the rebels jat Frt i the murder of negroes! I 0T the !at two years, the papers have t ecu uiicd with instances ot the murder oi white men in the North, who have been shot down in cold blood, for mere expression of opinion; but these papers have been silent upon this point. Their indignation ns on,J one way. iawson s itmcs. close of the 31ctronoIItnu Fsilr. t arj(l ill be continued to-day, to dispose of j a fc.v articles left on hand. The "sword vote" resub-d in a "victoryy" so far as greenbacks are concerned, for General Grant. At the time cf closinnr the subscription books, General McC'lellan i was 2,250 ahead; but the loyal leacuers i . . . . . . turned in their currency by letter, or C. lot, to the anount of nearly 820,. j crct ballot, 000 so that tp rtsult h: General McClellan, 1 l,i00; General Grant, 20,21)1; guttering, o0; Grant' majority, 15,72. Seven envelopes, containing in the ag-ror gac flß;V2if purporting to bo from tjic o;Vil men" of New York, Xew England, anj Chicago, were deposited, deciding the ,'Ucstion. movement is on foot to give General McCloHan a sword, the presentation of wxich all the loyal leaguers in the country cannot T,r0vcct. We havo received forty "Justice," as the voluntary offering of ltiniself and fellow-clerks for the commencement of a fund for this purpose. Ju.tire" proposes that contributions be received at this office to this end. A". Y. World. The rebel government has taken possession for two months of all the railroads in the Confederacy, and travel over them by civilian! totally proüibiteJ - r

Excitement Among the Military Curious Humors About tlie Treasury Department A Discrepancy oT $'iO,000,OCO In the Financial Currency 3 ioslitn Hon in the Female Department oftlic Greenback Factory A Regular Iarcm itcpt Hp. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Time.

Cincinnati, April 30. All is excitement there among the military, who are to go into active service on Monday. The alleged corruption in the printing department of the Federal Treasury has created considerable feeling among the friends of .Secretary Chase in this city. The printing branch of the service is under the management of one S. M. Clark, against whom curious rumors have been afloat for two or three months. Strenuous efforts have been made to have Mr. Chase remove Clark, without avail, as it appears that Clark has a hold on the Sec retary that could not be loosened. What this spell is with which the father of greenbacks was beguiled, no one could exactly tell, though there are son.- curious conjectures. Among the rumors now circulated is one of a discrepancy in the fractional currency account, there being a variance of about twenty millions between the amount which is required to be kept in circulation aud that reported by the Secretary as actually in circulation. It is also charged that, among the females employed iu the greenback factory, Clark has employed TOmcn of ea5) virtue, and that the most 'barefaced lechery is practiced ia the depnrtmcnt with these wemcu. It is even said that this branch of the service has a few rooms fitted up in Oriental style cf splendor, and that a regular herum is kept, under the control of a leading officer, for tnc benefit of persons high in the confij000 of lliC President; and that the greenback factory is a place of easy virtue for the benefit of parties uf easy morals. There has been much jarring in the Cabinet family recently, and each departmeut ha.?.usT.octed the other of corruption This induced the appointment ofdetcc tives, v. -ho ferreted out the facts above stated. The testimony of the females and others is progressing before the commitec. frant and I..ce 1 lie Approaching Cuiiipuigii. From the Richmond Dispatch. That Grant is a man of far more energy and ability than any that has vet ccmn.uiidcd the Armv of the Potomac cannot Lu denied. lh;t then what sort of men have commanded it '! The imbecile McDowell, the lying charlatan McClellan, the low. bi vital, beast::i: j oltrt c.o I'ope, the murdtrln.' coward P urn side. the drunken braurt Iiouker, the timid but : i . f. i . ijeuueuianiy .icuiic. lutt vraiit is a much suj erbr u-ader to aTi ihese. cannot be denied. And ct it may be denied . " - . r that he a great licrcral, since he has never done -mything to roe that he is so. Let us tec u hat l.o has dene. We nrst hear ol him at Belmont, where he wassi i, , ' ' "a V tJclc"tl-a :,n eu' l'ei .aud w nd driven to his boats bv hence he dated a hin bulletin claiming the victory. He next appears before i'ort Pcr.elson, here, with eighty lull regiment., an enormous fleet. and every advantage that a va.t Mtj eriorily in aru,s anu equipments could give them three clays, in winch the Comedera a tos wore uniformly victorious, to capture the place with 7,0U0, out of .1 garrison originally but 11,000 strong, having himself lost fully as many men as there were in the fort. A few weeks after, with forces not more than ore third a3 strong as his own, he was attacked by Sidney Johnson atShiloh and routed so completely that had not that great leader been killed, his whole army would have been destroyed. When rcin4?0rccc4 lJucH :ind when one half of the on ailJ rivcr lu the world, he captured Vicksburg. after a trial of six months, solely through the incompetence of the commander, who had but 27,000 men, and divided them in such a way as to present on the battlefield but a fourth or fifth cf the enemy's force, uid who persistently V -1 1 1- . 1 1 1 uitout-ycu every crucr given mm uy ins superior Gen. Johnson. At Missionary Itidgo he wasennbhd to fall on Gen. lira on with an army three or four times as nuj merorts as his own. Repulsed in the pur. j suit by Gen. Cleburne, he never afterward dared to make, a movement iu front, feeling Jiinisclf as much overawed in the presence of Geu. Johnson as Antony was in that of Cirsar. Such is the nuin with whom Gen. Lee has to contend, and such his career. 11 is performances bear no comparison whatc vcj to those of Gen. Lee. He has hitherto succeeded by dint of brute force. He has always had vastly superior numbers when he has been victorious. The man who, with small numbers and weak resources, contrives to perform 1 . 1 . 1 j . trail m.gntyuecus, is. ne great ucner.M. Mich is not (Jrant, and such is Geu. Lcc. The latter 1ks alw.nys fought against immense odds, and has always been victorious. True, the Yankees tried to claim a victory at Sharpsburg; but the very fact that they ere unable t-- purn, od that ther m?Ac

no demonstration for three months after, sian.s had occupied ALen, and had deproves that the claim was false. They ! tcrmuied upon the occupation of the whole claimed a, mighty victory, too. at Gettys-j of Sutland. The Pauisdi conference met

burg; yet it paralyzed them for nearly a year. (.ca. Lee now, for the first tunc, fights with numbers somewhat on an equal. ity. Can there be any doubt about the : result? For our part, all that wc arc ! afraid of is that our troops arc too full of' confidence. j j 3fn!il!i the igger Squeal. Under the old Internal Revenue law a few articles escaped taxation. The new one reaches everything. The necessity for i so sweeping and heavy an imposition is apparent, but this will not lessen its hardship. It reaches all classes, but will draw it chief inen from tho. r,oor ns nrrL cles in general demand, thoso which are! iu common parlance termed the necessaries of life, arc taxed sufficiently heavy to materially increase their price. In the unnatural excitement aud fictitious prosperity of the war hitherto, the people have partially forgotton its woes. The eager interest ia subsiding, and a rapidly depreciating currency is filling the laud with apprehension. To these will now be added the burdens of the new tax bill. Wc have ' had our revelry, and now comes the reaction of returning soberness. We have danced to the music of "negro cqueal," and the entertainment is now to he paid for. The most passionate lovers of the melody will think the price extravagant, but they ordered the ball, and must cutior in common with their victims. Chicago j. tmrs. IN ill VV fcr- . From the Chicago Tines, M.ij 3. Tm tlin Seinfo VA?fftriln' 4 1 Kill rnn. latins: the foreign and coastii:' trade "on the northern frontier was passed. The iu-

' tcrnal revenue bill was referred to tbc'nicnt

Committee on Finance. in the Ita, a resohuion iM tiiat whenever anv atate snail be returned; to the Union, either by force or by voluntary submission, such State shall be restored to till its rights and privileges under the constitution, was laid oa the table. A resolution declaring that the President cancan not exercise powers reserved to the States? or people, or rest"iet the esereisiO of such powers bv the latter, was referred to the select committee on the rebellious States. A mcssarre was received ironi the President covering the documents relative to the assign m";nt of i' rank Blair to ,i com man I in the army. .Lee's army is stated by desvrter.s to numbcr upwards of 10!..0.J r.iei His forces by the fedcral.i l tt thursday. the troops i. .r i . . n ueiug reuuirea ai homeoiner i.omt. rroui j .Monroe we have the ttareme.it that the rebels h?ve evacuated PI vim uth and all! II:istern North Carolina, :nd gone to join Lee's army. A Nowbern letter states that the rebel forces at Charleston liavo rr. Forrest is reported to be in the vicinity of Memphis, and Gen. Sturgis. with "i.OOO 1 1 .i '1 . . : men, has left the city in search of him. 11 horses in the vicinity had been prcs - . i .1 - n- ' ed into the Federal service. Puduoah is again threatened by the rebi it i ... . els, and large numbers ot citizens have ljft the place. A flag of truce was sent iu uii t? I - -1 e i ... . uuua,, .,,g ior an exchange ol eaptur-1 cd burgeons; but the I'cderal commander declined to accede to the repucst partmcnt of the Gulf do not present a very cncourccriiiLr asrect. " Tll(lr , " 1 t , liiere arc rumors that flcn. Thuib is to . , be superseded by Gen. Augur. A Wash inHonsoecialtho v. Y. Trib, that "The of news shown vastly great jpacity more supposed." The investigation Into the corruption at tho New York Custom-House hrs developed the fact that an immenso trade has bcon carried on between that city and the Confederacy. "Loyalist' arc not satis fied with skinning the Federal government, but make an "honct penny out ot the rebels whenever opportunity offers. European advices are to th.s 21st tilt. Thorc had been a slight rally in the Confederate loan, in conscrjuence of the Monroe doctrine resolution adopted by tho Federal HOU80 of UeprosoMtatives. Düppel w: captured by tho Pruiat.son the ISth, tl is le Danes retreating to the island of Alsen. Ilighfy-threo cannon fell iuto the hands of tho victors. The Piussi.inloss is stated at C00 to ,700, and the Danish at abrut 4,OW. There wero report.- that the Prus-

I are withdrawing from Madison C'utrt-1 the nominations, helr elect the no:utte?.. .' .'j.' V-. fA Il.J j Al 1 ö

Mouse and coneentratimr in iron oi the : and thus aid to organize a i louse ot lui-; VU: rJs-ävV;.--. i ' " - 4, 41 --"-".-.,

Federal left and centre. A considerable rescnalive which, will re illv saH ort the ir, Jn ' V eu0F' . .tJ 1 . , s?&$vy I He tili eoisti.T cs tho I'ractuoof IZtüd&A a bin'y of rebels is at Fredericksburg, and Government in the w:.r. if the result $$:y'&&& ' ai.-ove u-. one division of LoirjstrceF,- eon.5 at Han-! shall be the election of himelf as Speaker ßiMMfM BMi ; ,vt',1!'"r n- 1 ... . over .1 unction. A fight oceurred near I let him serve in that poition; if uot. L-t him 14' ftß('WM CVifltll U'ff'd t'U Cpperville a lew days- in which Moi-1 retake hi-? eoniuiiiou und ry.arn to the ' SvS-fi 'Mi ' c k t ,5 ,i,v " ' by, band ,lTered a de!l,,t. !::rmy for the country. Thi- will heal a I mMgi - 5ALr,,FiU.) LXCIIAXGK. There are two army on . with Gen. Y. d mgerous schism for him. It will relieve i lr.tf)!f.j: tIor?r DcJ Cirria-Ts aiwixVon cand to lot ........ I , . . ... i :"''-- '- S Z'J-A.'J.VfS . reasonable r! V.'a .,.- . i,:. ..

gl, .mith, at 1 or tress -Monroe. ! mm irom a uan-cruus po-iitton in a misuu- r .??ki1J.M irt ,,-n .... ?, "" . . ! . .

Little Washinjrton.X. C wa evacuated i derstanding as. I think, he is in danger of, '-'imT-TlM , ls .v week and mciaa cc rcecr.ab!c tar a

licved the troops at Wilmington, whohave i 'undant talents, quite enough to oecujyj -J. Th, ;!,.es are lincl '.vit P.An-con.!uct!u-; huli V:t,;;; Z'?XV? proceeded to Itiehmond; while a Fortress " his time without devoting any to ten;- cr;lt; Jelrf Vc"1? hJ he- Tdiry' in tl1" !'5 . Monroe dispatch asserts lat lieaurctrard's ' per. ith Je,;tVd than any other Move. ; army, 18,000 or 20,000 strong, passed j He is ri.ing in military skill ,nd tful-1 'ZnuJwt cih" through Pctcriburir, Va.. on Saturday. i hes-j. His recent appointment to the com-! nils to t'neheatim; n i '.akhi f.inilins. '

: : 1 T: ... : liev: who reut,y n in favor "v; u of the com

is oi 4i,g ewcuatea üy tue I ederals ; ana , of il!lUIoJiatc aiul uueonditioual abolition, ".ei.t t!,ti,paid it. Wo havr udxhr Stove

that Gen. Polk, with from 15.000 to 20.000 ir . . . . i i l .... . -.i , . i three months rn-l, anJ have hoMt.iiioa m p

men is moving upon 1 ort HuUsou or La- , .ll0ckillff assertion that -ifl,. l.,.!;! knwleGc T. U seetu, to W rerfVct in ovt

ton lloilfO. I'Vflornl nrncnlc Jn h.n lb..' . "... ! rt'.Ott. Vi LULliailtCJ th it it WUi rive

government is m possession '..., ,i1i:inT, n-,flr. r . . , i iwkmg evemy m . a.k ..... v,... 4 ... w 4 I lit iiii.nn.4iii imiihi.-'. II I' art" 1 1 1 1 f cniTPKii.l . , . 1 . .. i 1

. . 4 4 4. i uijiiuvu r jirtn.lt' 1? !Jl.ieCu .UM U'H.iMiij .4. ........... v. .... that Jiauks disaster isL., : r.. u 1. 4.., . . ... n.-.i'ii,:it on II sids. Iu-

Cr than avowed, and his mca- ...i- .i. Wib-v b,d,tnr.. ,,f ... , l ! l-ronuuiiees it the m.t econoi.u.Ml in fuel, nnJ ' vwüin vv oeJons-, hut weeopv it to a-k ! j!ie Inot ca-"dv re"iUted u nny ho has ever mim.Jitary than has ever been if tlic lvrc.vh wllu nUercJ anJ j p,,on. ' - Very tr!T vo..w. ! J tr-..l.T4M.irI. Ann 21st. l?l. J . .V. . VV ILtl.l. 1

j in London on the 20th, and adjourned to

the 2oth. Gold closed in New York yesterday at -77$. Our breadstuff's market is dull, and prices yesterday ruled in favor of buyers, From the Chicago Tinu-s, Mnj 4. n tlie House, on Monday, a bill was passed appropriating over SI, 000,000 to injdemnity citizens ot Minnesota for losses sustained by Sioux depredations; also, a bill authorizing the President to remove tribes of Indians to reservations whenever he may deem it nccessarv. Yesterdav. a bill was passed "ncrcasingthe pay of private soldiers to clO a mouth, but cutting down J tllc ration. The navy appropriation bill. ru Ui" guaranty,.-:, u repuuueau 1 v form of jrovenmeut to States subverted or overthrown by the rebellion,' were considered. Danks has retired to Alexandria. The rebels followed him from Grand Keore, attacked his rear guard near Cane Kiver. and sustaiued a repulse, losing 1,000 men and nine pieces of artillery. It was thought that Danks would be compelled to fall back to the Mississippi. The iron-elads in the Ked River arc unable to get down, in con sequence ot the low stage of water. Lvbeis arc swarming on tac banks, nn j trans- i ports are suffering severely. ! lhc rederals have experienced a t.:.as- " in Arkansas. As an empty wagon . tcr train was returning from Camden it was attacked by a large rebel force trader 3Iarmaduke, :nd the escort, consisting of 1,000 men. with seven pieces of artillery, were taken prisoners. The rebel. are des - troving navigation ou the Ouaehita, thus cuttinir o:T communication bv water with ' Gen. Steele. It is reported that the miliiia o P x- . I T- i i t.. i .. i.Ä . l , ..4. j The militia of Ohio are mulerinp: into serI iuiu u.V. i.. . i.. .. .i. i. w ...., v. v. . . Aorivanu juui;i:i:i mv 10 oe tnucu oai. jytcc. .Six thousand troops passed through ! T tu i . n -vrl ! C 'fihn''lV tV. I ilVllll I ia OI,io nve bu üployed ia the trans - ration of soldiers. Ail the jteamWi.t iii,:iiiKii fiwiv cv,iii.u w' v aud ordv-rod to rev.ort :.t I men i Kici u.ij . Louiivil.e. iM .te! iu X.r York xhx at I x - -'sThe ÜKsir finibrugüa A V c'Ur : from tite iBres;t!c:rt. j Washington. May U. Accompanyinp I the President's message to-day touching j the Rlair cate, was the followini-: j Hon. MoNTi.OMriitY I5i.au;: b'omedavsi ; ago I understood you t say tiiat yuiir j brother, Ccn. Frank Blair, desire to bei j guided by my wishes as to whether he will ! occuuv his s-eat in Conirrcs or rc:::tin in thy fold. My wish. then. grounded .C..A...4. 1 t -in .!..4 r ..i.. t.i nai i weuee '.Mil i.-e i-c.i in inv couii1 III. -11 1 . V II 111 V .Jl t-V ....V, .... j military commission in niy hands, take hi.-: 1 . 'scat ro into caucus with our friend-., j;b:h-j being permaneiitl with whom onlv he eaa ever hav ' sympathy . the severe opponents of Savory. It will be a mistake if ho shall allow the provocation offered him by insincere time --rves to drive him lVc:u the htu;e of his; ! own buildin? lie is vonnfr .,- Iii : mand of a corps by one so competent to 'judge .".s (en. Sherman, proves tins. In !.i I i- t , .1 ., . , : that line he can servo both the count n aud ; ! hinielf more profitably tiian he eould as a ; i ci l.t ! member of Congress upon the iloor. I he foregoing is what I would say of i- i ii i i .i . " i ,J ' rank 1'Iair wcrc "e mv brother w.slead ol j ; "-' rs. I (Signed) A. Lincoln. )AUIN( lMI.ILTV.Thcre is a wan (V ; ; lin f v;i,. .. 1 t. 4flpll n.u .....v. . iuu.i.a'1 ti v'.'ii-ir ; I from Western Virginia, a Senator, we be- 1 curse God and die. A mi.iv.i.t r..H.v' 4 , ! mi ...eaiy to eompreheiii tiio lull ! n.. . ... , . f iin j Ii fi':' rv lit ii.iiniv.. i. i i i . i:. i nu'a.-ure 04 uit: uiasj.iu my ot tins remark, IlttoP..,i : the olntl(lf.; r, , ' 1'' who approve it, are not fully prepared to 1 i. rescue, as uui tneir prototypes, the French Jacobins, "that thcro is no God," and that 'death is an eternal sleep?" JJoth of! these resolutions would pass the present Congress any da;t if dictated by the neces sities of the party which the majority of the two Jlmisfs rcjuCHMit. Daytr-n JJm2' ire. Nkw York, April 2C. Gov. O, J'. Morton, of Indiana, who has been here some days past, left the city this eveniag for Indianapolis. It is ruworeJ tbit ho h arranging his business to take the Held at the head of the Indiana Legion, rec. ntly tendered to the government f,r Ppe,.ijil servier. A K or tl-4 .-icrvlK.dv'i friik Tur kft.

' ! c ujm-u ins iKuanguo- iwui tne Uarinir' ,,.,rr ;t th luvt Cook Mo.e we have

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WALL i i O H CG

LARD OIL O A L OIL TANNERS OIL SPERM OIL

WINDOW P A P E U A Si STATIONERY OI

o ALL AtLemon'sDrugStore X At Lemon's LINSEED OIL WHITE LEAD TUR PENT I NE PAINT ro

A COMPLETE ASSOR TMENT

W I N D O YV GLASS O

q AtLemon'sDrugStore K AtLemon'sDrugStore At Lemon's DxcgStcre K A large Assortment of Perfumer constantly on hand AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE. 1SC2. 31 in 3

PllOF. O. J- Y'OOD'S . TT A yp Pl?OTriD rf1T"T? -mn.Lt 11 X llY JL iLThis astoiiisliiiig preparation will by natures own process festore ffrav filasi to !hc original coltri'. i i mo . jsstClr wi 12 i-cn. I Well make it -m ow cn Ra;J Ileal. the Natural Secix lions. iOve atoiiet f,l! itching. Will iesiove all Danlruif. Will cure all Eruptions even Scald IlcaJ. W IM m iketlic Hair Soft nvA Glossy, vill preserve Cue Color of Hair to O'J Ago. will always rasten it .-.ivl stopit ra.ung, ' ,i2i ifl 0110 ot' t't- hest Toilet Articles tor the f Haimo- ia u;c. j j THOl'SABS OF SOLIi:R?i X. ! ililY Have tcKtiri.-.i to tVo i ! aoove, who nave mwsc fii:v :"a ' l"er j i i . ' i . . .1 .' ir i a.uz cfhiaate, and lLatlcniion, . v iij ic "er4ii liimii t.iiu.' uuij . . ri . f : .1.. ; As a Ucatorativc anJ J.-eingithr.s no e-iuul j rP T.pMflV ArPill ! 1 PLa lis, J. j October -,tb, l,oJ-:xl3. l - - iRST PREMIUM &0QK STOVSr tin 3- oT Ofio'jf-r. AIüo :il :Sie Xow York Mixta ralr ol lSÜ. ICOMCDMY m ! This r.yaxim will be tally demoustrAted by i "" . ' ft3 'Ü C & 7 t 4 M i.t4.XT.j. IU.-:..ä.. X3. , T .5 1 A c' 7xX.l SreS in iac!. uii l a vciy Urge ijrCviu;v.';o iu cunvca- ; lcr? . ... fviiAWl,, a.iv.tia-eä : iz I nov ar-.' ens-.4-.u'U-d v.':di a vivrr of prci. ; "'ir iUi 1 the, late, exci I. the , k.lii..: V ---- .lli. T5v con-inie all the rases from i.io ; - . m - fuel, tlierebya.l'iin'-'birpely to the amount of heat . ol.tuii-ed from the cpnuty of tue 1 upc.1. ; ;,th. The stovt 5? i'i.ile, iaoi;sit?J and fii.i.odl '. . ' moA VtTKV-wr rJ.,nn.-r. T!ie ovt n is lar-t : u 1 well ver.ibitd. The Siov isco!vmiei,t ii ! form, nnd tt.-ide for ue; to a.i.t the Upzuaj: ol ; i tome who have sod this Move, "it wnl Co rue r-- , work with loss fm 1 th.uwny t roof we ad 1 the following tc- , , Aul th.uwnvoUitfr ?tuvc. In ' Oniony: From tlie Auuurn Aihcrtistr. .mhrican noTAiit cooKixu stove. ; 0ur ro.iaeM ,,aTC tieed an aJvti5onci:t in : our columns of ihfAiiiiwM Hot air Looi.a, vit.,v , UKunifactureil ov M.ear. tMOKara i i.o ' . - ! !. I Albnny, N. V r.: . c ...- 1....'- fh.- I- if.t IV.. 1 our la-t pli lur anr ry win & Cho'IclI hvo for sah. UU.STOr.kW LL-.Mv t'foi sir: in re- . - - Iv o ;,jrr in-uirv a. to the praclic-1 o,kiuof; v; . i tlie ".menean v-ooivir.j; cum v .4..u .. imiV-rtH. Mrs.W. authorizi-s mo to wy. that n, ; Fvirfikld. Conn., April Gth, ltCI. MR.GKO. P, STOCK VVHI. linear Sir: Last December wc run-hn-ed from you the "Amcricnn Hot AirCooUin- Stove." Wo have .cen noth-in--l the kin t which is constructe.1 on ?tuhscicj.rindnlos intsringtlM' thorough consu mjti..n f the fuel obtaunn the prc:ue?i anionni oi i KSe at a snvtll cpen-r . and so di.tnbutin- it a to secure all the results for which Cookinjsiovc U rcmrod. We can BafoW My j 4i..ttt ru,- ii;;is :ill the expectations which we ; i 1... t r. iiii-ii tlit rivoniuiciitlatiun we luitl iiiiii 1. tii... 4 scon, aii'i w" inn uiiniu'i. 4..i -..j it l uiv person in e;mh of uc!t an article, as . . .J ' 1 ,.i;i;ir , . 1. ..r...-n liiti.-vct 1 v r.ipi im tiifliil .iiiii n'n -v- - YOUW.&C AI.F.X, Mcl.EAX.JR. Pastor rf th Ul Cay- Church, Fulrl'tlJ, Conn. ManufactHred by HS:AK, PUIiAKI) A: CO., I7aul 1 Green Si. Allt'iny, X. Y. VOR SALK NY H. B. DICKSON, & GO., PLYMOUTH, INDIANA

4sJ?&Art.- AMD

- 1 I 1 I V" F I

' '

TOYS TOYS TOYS T OYSTOYS . A LARGE ASSORTMENT KIN c o Drugstore AtLemcu sErcgStcre Xfi BRUSHES FRESH DRUGS tV g MEDICINE SiALL 3 POPL'LAR TAT r 2 AT E NT MEDICINES TZ121 LITEST zn ÖS Ui A. REX B ARGER Has removed Ma SAPDLE and HARNESS i SHOP to tlie South skleof La Porte Street, gtfeilte Cvlercianu s More, whr he kecf 3 0u hand the be.;t assortment of 1 1? Nort'uorn InJinra. He La? Iu hi eraj ploy the wed know n Saddler, . Who r uts i.ptho hcit Sad lie kr. own to the traio Call and ex-iir.lu b; stock, befo: J purenasiag ; clstwLcic. i A. REN BAR CM. TuilT Ij DR. O. 3AIFID, 5 Ilaij'.u-t returned fiorn the EAiT. tJ b k&r purchased a uv-rc assortnicLt of D R UG S AND Oft ho Tcpy brt quality. J? caa fap'r t.iin-ii with evi-rv urticle ia iiis Iin UfcJtd la t&U -ectiou of the t iuatrv. Tlie Uiluf Ii t:?s a r.ssi-:i. ;lyoou. h Iadiina Maren itiih 1M3 , X322STT333 2. X 7-t;T.-isbi i-rvirts in tba j rattc c.' .Vcüti-tv McuiU leva a:3 prtT.ec rv LAUER AND BRO. Have jimt rccci veil a SPljEiyI12 Astorfuient cf HEADY-MADE ;3S3:i;s an d. -j -v r J . f )l 1 j S T tlUJLO, AND A Variety uf Notions. Tluir Stock . of Hoots and Shoes is pirtieulur! Their Ci.flT..- , J! qK. -! Uby , c ,, unfroId r nr i0n.c in the l,e. ' TOJrf" "aone UooJ, .uJ Trie. 0r .44l" - s". 1 rmrnrn w jTEwl, 0.Fi:KGO.S I 56 f.'f :K 0F A NEKYors INYALin rublis-hrdforthobcr.fft and a, n ntio ; ' ""V aller bcinjr a vi j'Ä

TAPER j

j ' , 'lANlKL MAYFAIli, '

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