Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 June 1864 — Page 2

VOLUME 9.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCHAT. NUMBER 45

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5 i i -' 'I ? I l i i : i 1 i f U 1 I

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TUE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

Editor. T n u k a d a y Juke, l, ISiU CaugM in lis Own Trap. Mr. Long said in his famous speech in ConreiS, in relation to which the miuiature edition ofGrcely made such aflutter, that there are bat two alternative?, and these are, either au acknowledgment ot the South as an independent nation, or their complete subjugation and extermination a people, and of these alternatives I prefer the forui;r." In commenting upon this speech of Mr. Long, the Republican said: Long's offence consisted in saying that he preferred that tho independence of the rebels should be acknowledged rather than see theui subjugated," and asked us if we would not indorse th sentiment. We then promised to answer the question when our neighbor auswerc! whether he would prefer the complete suhjwjct'on and exterr.wict:on of tho Southern people to acknowledging their independence, putting the proposition precisely as Mr. Long laid it down. To this the Republican answered that it wa3 in favor of subjugation, and that this could "be done without the trouble of extermination," and added ;if you do not believe it,"it is because you are blind to (acts, and are on advocate of their cause." We said in reclv, that lie had refused to answer our question, that he evaded the real matter in issue, and that he intimated that if we did not believe the retels could be suhiucratcd we were disloyal; for saying which the Republican now says we misrepresent it. Wherein ? Was it. because we did not give it the benefit cf the extermination p?.rt of the clause above quoted? If so, did he not ako misrepresent Mr. Long, in the same particular and to the same extent? And did he net pevaricaio when he said nc vad given a '-plain and direct answer to the Democrats question" 1 Or was i: a fabehood r.ho!ute instead of a prevarication " Deniasowery. Thc following letter appeared in a late nnuLcr of the Ncvr York. Tribune: Si::: Till reading your editorial in Sat-; urday' V i suppo.ed that thc Treai he Sanitary Commiibion had been iy replenished by the receipts of riven ih, that individual donations would not be necessary for seme time. But fudinar that such n not the case, I desire to iend the enclosed hundred dollars all I have to-dav to a.;st in the great and pressing needs of this eventful hour: claiming the privilege of forwarding more hereafter. So unexampled will be thc demands on this noble ana beneficent organization during the coming weeks, why would it not be judicious and timely to appeal directly to thc people at large to send at once, whatevjr their hearts impel, through their loyal Pest masters and Publication Offices? I SAY AT once; for at such a time as this, delay is death to hundreds of thc noblest heroes who ever fought and bled for an imperilled country. Yours truly, Schuyler Colfax. The giving of one hundred dollars by Mr. Colfax to the Sanitary Ccmuiission of New York was well, but we cannot but th'uk that th're are hundreds of poor crippled soldiers unable to cam a living, and ruany destitute families made such by the war who reside in hi own f'ouresslor.al District, whese heirt.s won! 1 have been gladdened by the aforesaid hundred. Wc would not detract an iota from the feeling of sympathy fur tho tick and wounded soldier.-, but we do think that the whole system of Sanitary Commissions is of itself an acknowledgment of the unwillingness or inability of thc government to provide for them. Let the government make suitable provision for its s-ick and wounded soldiers, and thus throw the burden of their care equally upon all, leaving thc immene sums raised by private, donations to go to thc support of their needy families at home. ly so doing much suffering and evil would be, prcveutcd aud both thc sick and wounded soldiers and their families would be comfortably provided for. AVe do not know that the above letter was published in thc Tribune at thc instance of Mr. Colfax, but thc fact of its indication at all looks very much like it as intended for ho ne consumption, to influence the voters of Mr. Culfax Jitrict this fill. Add to this the expressions in I the letter ita-If 'V W? ij ,.?" claiming the privilege of forwarding more hereafter," and the suspicion is aroused that there was mixed np with the worthy Mr. Cs patriotism and philanthropy, at least a small modicum cf vanity and demagogucism. A little fellow not more than five years of age, he triHg some gentlemen at Iiis father's table discussing the familiar line, i;An honest man is the noblest work of Gcd," said hs knew it was not true; Iiis mother was better than any man that was ever made.

Questions and Answers. The Republican last week asked U3 the following question?, viz : "Po you not believe that the rebels, men, women and children will have to be totally annihilated before they can be subjugated ' And are you not in favor of acknowledging their independence at once ?" To the first of the above questions we answer no, so far as the women and children arc concerned, but as to thoss capable of bearing arms, we do not believe that under present policies of the Federal administration they can ever be subjugated. With three years anil a half of relentless warfare, urged with all the ferocity of barbarism, so far from being subjugated they are more thoroughly united in their determination to resist the Federal armies than they have ever been before. This result was foreseen by democrats and the patriotic conservative portion of the republican party from the beginning. It was this knowledge that causal Congress in July, 1SG1, to adopt the Crittenden Resolution, and the correctness of which even President Lincoln, as late as the middle of September following, acknowledged. The cause of the absolute unanimity of sentiment in the rebellious States adverse to a return to the Union, is owing in no small degree to the radical measures inaugurated by the administration. There have been times since the commencement of the war when if terms of amncstv and re-union in accordance with the usages of civilized and christian nations, had Icon

offered them, the rebels would have laid T v .i . i . l x ,i 1 down their arms and returned to their allegiance, and it is yet even possible that they would do so provided an assurance were given them that their persons and rights as individuals and as States under ! the Constitution would be protected by th Govcrnmont, but so long as a felon's death and the confiscation cf their property are the only terms offered them, what 7orc. pray, will it be for them to fight on to the last, even with the prospect of failure

They can only die, and their property bejuuhe- people through their representatives confiscated and their wives and little ones in Coiigivss. and not to the Executive, reduced to beggary in either event r-tU- Th:lt tli0. confiscation of the lands Ti- n v it ii 1- : of rebels, and tin ir distribution anions: the U ould any brave man i-nobly yield his , Al . , mi-' i'- i I toldierö i- a ijatlcr (! iiistice. alb all mat tear to him?cli or to those Cij.,ncl U10XC lliat thc Convcn-

dearest on eartli to liira, Ionjr a it is in hi? cotter tr vcv.A t A In answer to the erubiioari-; eeoad question, wo say, that depends upon the policy to be hereafter pursued. If exist ing rolieic3 arc to be continued we yes; if they are to be allowed to re upon the laying down of their rrms Midj.. y.ei nng ooeaienco to tue constitution, and when returned, thev arc to be permit - ted to enjoy the rights guaranteed them mat iiiTuuuiiau, er uiai ViO KU; iioi in favor of acknowledging their iiukr-en-Uence. i ho reason why we entertain there!

preferences is that, we do not believe itjStaV?. cither wise, humane, er christain to g- on j Mr. Uan-m moved as rai amendment murdering a people and desolating their !that tlie nominating Convention be held

countn, only to carry out the insane idea of fanaticism, -without the least hope in thc rorld of succeeding in making them cur friends and orderly fcllor.' citizens bv this process, but if they were offered just and christian terms wc still think they might possibly return, and under a just Government learn, in time, to forirct the bitterness and folly of thc present. The Copperhead papers attempt to deprcciato Gen. Grant's recent ictorics in the Wilderness and at Spottsvlvania, and thus exhibit their cloven foot. They think, although Lcc fell hack and Grant pursued, that we rather pot the woist of it that we were injured more than th rebels. The poor miserable traitors lose no opportunity to tlepreeiate the valor of our troopsaml success of our arms, by making out that thejr are insig nifieant arfairs, amount to nothing, or at most were dearly bought victories, but let the rebels gain a temporary advantage, thev make out that we have met a terrible reverse, an Jth.it tho rebellion can never !e put down by our armies, la it rny wonder tint our soldiers hate copperheads? 31. C.Iltpublican. Thc foregoing is a fair specimen of thc silly contcmpible twaddlo which tho administration orators and presses designate argument. Lot tn arialyz3 it and see of what it is composed. 1st. There is thc slang phrae Copperhead, intended to be applied to democrats. 2d. Thc falsehood that Democratic papers attempt to depreciate Federal victories ? Then thc writer waxes wonderous bold and denounces them as "poor miserable traitors" which he knew was false when he penned it, and last though not least, demon like endeavors to excite the ill will of our soldiers by assuming that most if not all of them hate Copperheads, alias, democrats. I low long could the Republican exist if it were deprived of its favorite nutriment, abuse aud slang ? The rebels tired on Fort Sumter. aud this thc abolitionists offer as :n excuse why they wage a war of subjugation and extermination, to-d-) away with State rights . rAl j arm lo ireo the negroes, ii tne auoiiuouI ists had never tired upon ihu Constitution thc rebels, wc presume, would never have fired (ii Hutnter, The abolitionists have been Gring upon tho Constitution of our fathers for thc past twenty ) ears, ami they have g)t it well nigh battered down. It. Wayne Tinos. Almut .MgcrrN. Thc abolition papers arc very severe inj their denunciations of rebels for their cruelties to nigger troops. The same papers boast that nit'ger j-oldicrs show no quarter to rebels. Nigger soldiers arc a great institution. Cruelties exercised by them is publimely glorious ; but cruelty toward them is hellish io the extreme Exchange.'

THE CLEVELAND I'L.VTFORSI.

Fremont and Cochrane Nominated lor President and Vice President. Mr. Carroll, Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, reported the following resolutions: 1st. That the Federal Union shall be preserved. 2d. That tire Constitution and laws of the United States must be observed and obeyed. od. That the rebellion mut be suppressed by force of arms and without compromise. Ith. That the rights of free speech, free press, the haheas corpus q held inviolate, save in districts jvhere martial law has been proclaimed. . ;"th. That the rebellion has destroyed slavery, and 'the Federal Constitution should be amended to prohibit its re-establishment, and to secure to all men absolute equality before the law. Cth. That integrity and economy are demanded aC'all times in the administration of govCTimcntand in time of war the want of them is criminal. 7th. That the right of asylum except for crime and subject to lr.w, is a recognized principle, of American liberty. That any violation of it cannot be overlooked and must not go unrcbuked. 8th. That the National policy known as the Monroe Doctrine has become a recognized principle, and that the establishment of an anti-Republican Government on this continent by any foreign power cannot be tolerated. Dth. That the gratitude ami support of the nation is due to the faithful soldiers, and the earnest leaders of the Union army and avy for their heroic achievements, , ; , , P ... ., j dcatldess valor m delenec oi imperiled country and of civil liberty. ntry 10th. That the one term policy for the Presidenc adopted by the people is strengthened by the exciting crisis, and should lo maintained by constitutional amendment. 1 Ith. That the Constitution should be so amended that the President and Vice President bhall be elected by a direct vote cf the people. 12th. That the question of tho reconstruction of the rebellous States belongs ti"ii now proceed to the nomination of candidates lor resident and Vice Trcsiicnt nr i thi.s piatt'vnii. Carried. Jdi. ii.ui.'.iii moved to reconsider beliavin th-it ii. v.'or.id he Letter policy to wait until after the Daltinu rc (.Vnvention. j yr. ! (Jener j be vent ion for J're-idcut of the Tnited in Cleveland mi. the first Wednodav in September, each "State lo have a representation equal to that in Congress. Lo.t. only nine in the affirmative. Mr. 3'owell, of 7athington. roofed to turn over to thc Radical Convention at Raltiuiore on the Gth of June, declared out cd order. Thc nomination of John C. Fremont was then n.adc by acclamation. Ceneral Cochrane. R. ( Jratz Rrown and General Rutlcr w ere named for Vice President. Mr. Cochrane said that it had been deemed wise to choose him the President of the Convention. lie was grateful for that honor, .satisfied with t lie proceedr i ,i . a 1 I . 1 a ior no saw m i cm tue es aousnmcn of a great party .and hencclorth he would be content to labor not. for party success but for the salvation or the country. Yesterday fr the first time he had heard his name mentioned in connection with thc nomination fur Yicc Picsident. He doubted the wisdom of such choioo, it was his clear conviction that wir.it such a platform if the Convention will take some gentleman who is fairly identified with war worn Democracy of thc country, and place him side by side with its chosen champion it will establish a great and glorious party, who-c principles arc founded upon truth, justice and freedom, Heartily endorsing those principles he begged leave to reti;?. Mr. Gilbert taking tl c chair, tho question was put in nomi tation of General Cochrane, which was confirmed, with voices in the negative. On Tin ISuad to Monarchy. Senator Sumner, the leading Abolition fanatic in the U. S. Senate has introduced a bill in that body making the appointment of all Federal officers to civil office to be durinjr rood behaviour. This means for lite. Just think of it every posturaler, every custom house officer, every survcyoi ! of port, every light-house tender, every US. J district Judge, and every other officer appointed by Fxccutivo authority, holding office for lifo. Ry this, old Abe would saddle on the country an army, amounting to many thousand, men of the deepest abolition dye, to inf:ict their official presence among men as petty autocrats, for life. Who says we are not on the high road to a monarchy, if not a despotism most abs olute. This is the aim and object of tho men in power, and they will have it before they will give up thc rule of Iho country. Sou t!i er OIi' Arijus. It h paid that Jones, thc sculptor, his made a hust of Chase. Whether it he so or not, it h "very evident that Che has made a btt of the country.

T r -r f i i At i : i

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vir -H'.irc a r.i' v.nni v i iu? i.iri'inii . . . ... .

i io ine m:; nnv nomination at this lime i .. , , . .

lUr"! in? : i rt ,1... xl largest numi.-r. ,',".,JW,.,W annum. Si 3

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it the v.rv cbieets oi this Convention. i-mopcan adv.ee. are to thc L'Wt Uli. ua,lki ct. a, . mimi Xmm :t :3cd ficn t KAST.

1. continued at 1-uirth in etilo-v of; -1 u.cuckuc ..u uccuih-u o . rei , .t...,cS fc7.'-c4:!St?t4 M 1 lv'

alt; rant, and insisted ihnt it would ! ii!. V11 lu V W4 SK : 1 " . I 'm?tm-m S-1 JiT'- CLJ P-H

.'ipif nctu-cidil o r-wi noirii-1 att es n jrmia, but sutre.-iucnliy re- j - -M'"' ciii. ai c.a5ru r.iore ! jr$ XntMmMi?

Colone Mö moved that John C. Ire-Ul i a.aeitt.-t t ..i .a.e. x , ,Ti i . ---'iÄ: LiJa?-' )SPvHi J i

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THE NEWSFrom the Chicago Times. June -1. No dispatches from Clen. Grant were

: received yesterday, telegraphic commutii - j catiou having boon interrupted bv a storm on the Peninsula. By a steamer which jlcft Vi'hite House on Thursday noon, wo

nave a report that the lull I orps Was hav-! municipal authority. Subscriptions to thee ing an engagement at that time, brought , Bond are received in I.'nked States notes or notes on by a sudden and rapid movement of j of National Banks. They arc TO BE IlEDEEMtlr.it body from left to right. Rebel priso- ED IX COIN, at the pleasure of the Governntrs state that Kwcll is in command of the i went, at any period not less tlan ten r.or nitre rebel army, Le being in Richmond. I an fifty years from their date, and until their tick. redemption FIVE PER. CENT. INTEREST On Wednesday morning an attack was WILL BE PAID IN COIN, on Bonds of rot over made upon Butler's left winir, the nssai- OI,e hundred dollars annua'.!-, and on all other

hints being repulsed. It is reported that 1 -ltzhuga Lee und oHiJ of his men have been cavdured by Gen. Smith. The story of an engagement on the James River, between the Monitor aud a rebel ram. is not credited at the Xavy Department. Dispatches from Gen. Sherman are to 7:00 P. 31. of Thursday. McPhcrsonhad moved from Dallas to the front of thc rebels at New Hope Church; Schofield and Hooker had pushed forward towards 3Tarictta ; and Stoneman's and Garrard's cavalry had occupied Alatoona Pas. From thc Chicago Times, June 7, On Saturday night the rebels made an attack, upon Hancock, Wright, and Smith. suffering a repulse at all points. On Sunday there was no fighting. Hancock's line is within forty yards of the rebel works. The rebels are building intrenchments at Rottom Rridge, on the west side of the Chickahominy, to repel a threatened Federal crossing at that point. The latest advices from Gen. Grant announce that 'Everything is going on well." In thc unsuccessful rebel assaults upon Rutler's lines on the lid inst., uour losses were heavy, but those of the rebels were much heavier." The latest dispatch from Sherman is dated at Aekworth Station, yesterday noon, and announces that he lias lull possession of the railroad (the Western and Atlantic) to within six miles of Marietta, Aekworth is about fifteen miles northeast of H.dlas, ten milco northwest of Marietta, and thirty miles northwest of Atlanta. (Jen. Fremont hm written a letter, stating that, if any man is nominated at Raltimoi 'i : u liSO lvist lifo jusiitics well-jroun-ded confidence in his iidclitv to our earditial jirineij-lt-s," he atü! g-ive him a cordial

and active airport; ' but. if ir. Lincoln the total Funded Debt of the United States on : 1 . , , ,i li,.,. be renuininatcd. 'there v;id rcni.i'.n no whiea interest is navab! in :Jd. on the '3 dav!

tcruativo nut to or-rainzo airaiu.-t him every element of eoncientioiis opposition, with, a view to prevent the misfortune cf hij re election," and he ( Fremont) will accept ttie nomination ot tne Cleveland conven- . ... r..t. 11 tionjar.d, as a preliminary step to this acceptance, he 1ms resigned his -o:?iai.-:io!i in the tirmy. .lolin t'ocdirauc has rtceepted the ii )Ui!'.:ati i i' r Vice President. 'i he sword at the St. Louis Sanitär i-air was award eu to tcn. llancocc. llts mvi'rnment. i he Duke id id '.iaKr.u M::rhal Pelissicr ) U dead. The Rank of Juighmd h:;s reduced its rrJ.e of d .:.! -lud from K to 7 pev e.".:! . Tho I.x-rbv was .-!i by RIair Atlu.i. Ool I opened in Now York yo.-terday at and closed at IV-H. From the Chicago Times Wednesday June, 8. J dispatches from lien. Grant arc up to 1 o'clock yesterday im rning. An assault was made upon Rurn.-dde on Monday niht, which w is repulsed. I mi Friday last an unsuccessful attempt was made to push the rebels ba. from their position n the north side of :!; Chickahominy. Important position- W TC scoured by the Federals at the outset, but were subsequently recaptured by thc rebels. Sheridan tok possession of" Rotte m's Rridge cm Friday night. We have nothing later from Con. Sherman. The rebels made seven distinct char- , Men.er,oi.s lines on the night j;;f M an(1 wer(J sCtl ;h every instance. Th-J losses were heavy upon both side:'. Tim ronnl.lieaii mtinisal convention met It was flliallv deterinined to call theXl. South Condina, wh?n called, was erected with luinled hisses and applause. Committees were appointed on credentials, permanent organization, and res d nl ions, and the convention adjourned, till evening. At the evening sess'u n the committee cn permanent organization made a report, which named ex-(iov. Dennison, f Ohio, as President of the convention, with a ice i 'resident and a Secretat v from each Stativ .Mr. Dennion made an address, and was followed hv J'arson liniwnljw; when, no report hoiiu; ready from the committee, en credential or the committee on resolutions, tho convention adjourned until this morning. There are two sots of delegates from Missouri charcoal and tdayhauk whoso case is before the committee on crcdentia '.s. The question of admitting delc''ute.- IVom : eeeded States will come np to day, and a lengthy aud warm debate thereon is expected. S r. v 1: n t ii Co n t ; it ks s i o s a l 1 i s :n i c r . W'e understand that the Congressional Central Committee has postponed thc Demoer: ttie Congressional Convention in the Soven Hi Jitrict to the 20th of July. It will be held at (Ireencastle, as heretofore announced. Kf.KVENTII CONOHKSSIONAL IISYRICT. The ('hairman of tho Central Committee of thc Eleventh Congressional District, has issued a call for a Convention to be held on thc Uth day of July, at Anderson, to nominate a candidate for Congress, and transact such other business ns. inav come befot it.

at lialtimoro yc-toruay iiwm. ne in. necessary, , oruer t give tneir U a iicuuous " , i j ,ir l' cu(l V: t o ! :'r"1 tno.thep. ri.it iir m tia pretitsi V J Jrcekcnrid-'o, of Kv. was chosen temi-orarv or even an enhanced value, to tah .i jlin,t at all ; "' 'v. !l' ,J1 'tv,, Zjvc t..!.!s "the Fi. -t IVe" V r"l rraeti.-. aud aitr9re i. lU h iirin n. V v-.n.'i i1p1i-iIp took l.l ieo UT.oh 'ther bitters, aral rrelaint ia smalt v.ipittiH that j A.l.ii . . X - i c., j ,f I lo -.ta'. New Yet k, 1 o l.c; . to rpUer Mli. liairniau. A v.ai u deb. to too. , "r-" iiiev are worthless. Our IJitu.- do not need this ,n,i,:u ;lt,, , W If ' ! oi r-4"lil, t(' ii!i tl.tirratroisit, the question ol calling til- FOCCded Mates as we i-laee them before the publ.e on their merits j 'il", v 1:tir-, .,l X K . ,!' f, ' !"! All esil.M.ro.i.ri:v -ti. iVd to. hlier J. r tl! for delegates Thal Stevens protesting I and invite jour carcf.;! atf mion to the guo.U we ' n,,-n'- th,lM."J u; , , !." ;t7ioV i OFf.cK ÜerVfrh;i:? Dug tot. earnestly' ;,.,;iids: Mich a procedure iu in-! allow our brand upon, knowing . we do that ! " ,!1::'V r,V- " .rl, 'm ; K. Cviit.r H;cct, mill dt.r NKi . . . ! , i 1 lf f . i, our reptitalion i at stake. The name, "Red I l!'"' it the hon t I. a c any Cl.!c,:;o cUlch fl vulvin- a reeo-oiti.oi id the r -lit ol Mich j k ; is r;ikca flo;il t!lc ovlnA comnoullll bv kuowled f. U ora. o, he r.eiToot . ee.y , s!i.,. ;.. il... 1.' . ...... vi 1 ld ...r, .i :ii.r,i . .. '., . . ; W.. .mi irante.' that it will ive ood i i

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Ü. S. 10-10 BONDS.

1 These Bonds are issued nnder the Act of Cn- ! 1 pres cf March Sth, lSCl, which provides tVit ill j Ponds issued under the Act shall be EXEMPT . FROM TAXATION' by or under ai:v st.it or ! Bonds semi-annually. The interest ii payahlc on tlie tirst tiays of 31 arch and b'eptcmber in each vear. .Subscribers will receive eiiuer Registered or Coupon ISonds, as they may prefer. Registered Bond? are recorded cn tho books of the U. S. Treasuror, and can be transferred only on the owner's order. Coupon Bonds are parable to bearer, and are more convenient for commercial use. Subscribers to this loan will hare the option of having their Bonds draw interest from March 1st by paying thc accrued interest in coin (or in Failed States notes, or the notes of National B.inks, adding fifty per cent, for premium,) or receive ihcm drawing interest from the date of subscription and deport. As these Bends are Exempt from Municipal or Stute mxahon the value is increased from one to three per cent, per annu, according tj thj rate of tax levies in various parts of the conytrv. At ilia present rate of premium on gold thev pav Over Eight Per cent. Interest, in currency, and are of etul convenitnee a3 a permanent or temporary investirrnt. It is believed that no securities ofTer so rcaf inducements to lenders as the vaiious descriptions of U. S. Donds. In ail other terms of iiuebtediu, the faith or ability of private p.irties orstxdv companies or separate communities onlv is pletgcd lor payment, while for the debts of The United States the whob property of the country h holden to secure the payment of both principal and intcrest in coin. j These Bonds may be subscribed for in sums from $.") up to any magnitude, o;i the same terms and are thus made equally available to t?ic small-' est lender and hc Lugest c-ipitnlist. 7'hvcani i be converted into money at anv moment, and the holler iil have the benefit oi the interest. i ! It m:y be useful to state in this connection that t of March, 1SG1. was STß.OÜjwJ. 'i he interest : on this debt fer the coming fi-cal rear nil! be! j, v, bile the customs r-.-renue in jr. .Id f.T the current fiscal year ending June oO, IbCl, I.. ha. heensa far at tue r.ito ol over K?u n.;o coo ; per annar.i. i It will be cen that c-rfr.tlie present goddrvej r.e3 of the Gov crnment .-u-e lartdy ;n excess cf i i the wantj of the Treasurer fr the pavment of j gold intcrejt, n ii!e i)c recent ir.ereaac t f the tar-! , ut wi.i co.iottc3 raise the nmo;.;! refcii.t fr.,m : i C ; ea.U-.MJ on th ;an;e amonrt of it.T,nrfl..- i Älön.OöO.IV.tO pr annum r'.'S. N it'oii.w iJank of Ir.di !r..;vjiis, !;.d: Fi;.:!', ainal ij,t.. "f Fort V.syne, In I, First N-jii. nal U.n;k o. LafcytU.?. Ir: l. Fir.-t .u! nal Ikmk of Ma lisoi., First National Uank of Ter re Ilaute, Ind. AND BY ALL NATIONAL MM vvIir!. are d.'iMsitarici of VMia mmiv. ju.l al! nFrfPECTAia.B BANKi AN U.VxKI'l i a ,i , .. , .i..vUo . euu.i, ;.u.iiu.r a. ai'enis oi uio N- ..T..1I t. t . - . . . . . I a'.ion oa appiieition a:; 1 FFORI)' IaV'FRY V PI1 TW Tri qit v3n-r rim. BENNETT PICTERS " AND " GO-" RED JACKET RED JACKET RED JACKET STMC2S EtlTTnRS The f.ro rictots ofthis justly cjteemcd and well ! un ,,, ,.i ,.. c;t,.m..L n:,, hi it ! ti in of a low herbs by lh-. Ch:ij:n. made more pleasint to the taste, tiiey now have a peculiarly healthy, soothing and recuperative influence, esecially for the patient rising from the bed of sitkne-.J, los of ajetite, distress after c.Ttinjr, dizziness, and all diseases arising from Torpid Liver o r indical:-.:i. Tiu y sti eiipjthen nn.l invigorate the ?ystera. They are uiieqiiah-w for ;en?ial debility. They are a sure eure for dysju-pMa, They trive at;cod and healthy appetite. They assist dieion. Th y re the best stimulant in e xistence. Tlicy are a sure Preventive of t'ever and Ague. Tiiey relieve eonti;:tthn. 1 lie- cure iervom lleadaeli Tiiey are perfect! v piu e and Talatahle. They make the dt tdlitated stromr, and restore ! to strentii the exhausted. I

tia iiui.'.'ii.u usui. L'l i ai . i.e. iTi i. v. -r.v a..-..v.-. r.

Aeupcr.sonaiui delicate Icnnloa will tnid they in.Md the kind which 1 constructed mi mich mican ?a . e large doctor's bills bv tho use of these entilie pi iiu iph" m-irin-the thoiouuli eonsuinpHitters. ' .:., ..1,1... ......1 oht.iin'.n'rthe greatest amount ot

We take pleasure in calling utfention to our ! very extensive eatahiguc of talk and cased goods, j consisting 111 part of 'Iirrry ? B8lacFiicrry ?' Ginger Claret BiOiiiDiB Cordial ScacEi StraciiSy Applr ESraanIy, Chainpigne, Catawhi, California Tort, Sherry, Malaga and al.idcrU Wines, (!ins Uums Uramiies, Motu bon and Uyo Whinkies, which nre perfectly pure and need only to he tried to he appreciated. Sold by all Druggists and dealer throughout the country. Call for our good nnd take no other. Circulars to thc trade supplied on-application to BENNETT PIETER5 Cc CO., Proprietors, SI River St. Chicago. Sold bv T. A. LEMON, Plrraoalh.

2?XX

T.ATOT AlVRTV AT i --" -A IAJLI JL! . AT HONEST CORNER I wonMre.Petfullvr.noct mv patrons Tint I have recently returned from tLe La k 1 liill mid ,,,1 H4 ...i.., '-iw-" Of carefully selected AND GKOCE II 1 S ! Andeverythinjre'se fcrmcrlykoptby me, which I will sell at fair prices. I willtake iioxubai -t forgoods, allkindsof ?Icrchantablc reduce, AND MONEY WILL NOT BE REFUSED l invite myoid customers to ca! .rr.d exorn)! e mystoclc and priees.and if they suit.they will be sure and bey. I have noWowiDfr to do tomduc you topurehasc of me. Honorable straipiuicr - ward ioali'iir and a living profitand no Luitbuj : is n;v motto. Those knowirp themselves i :i n r r e a r ? r. r t: 1 1 fiel tint their diu-s are very much ne.'ucd, r.ndl hoptthev wil redeem theirprom:. :-t-) nav i'.r. J.B;OAVNLLE. v9a21tf FIRST PREMIUM COOK STGVG TUiS S1ovc inoli ile Firi remluiis over slEolIifr t'ooJi. Stoves at '5f- lato E":?5r. li. Ul at Ilcc3tvt'J on tl;c 1st t! izyaV Oriobrr. Also kit tVin Xe-a York Slato Fair of B ViJ. U'jKJJf 14 NLVivil JI sirs $ '4 d ttT y XtJ m i i - malm 1 i",3ii",a U"" ' ' um02ir--ea l'-v 'j3n A T.T !--; M ' A ' ft " J -Vl 1 H i S it v.'ni ban'C, I J tther Ht?ve, w ..'I or r-7.1-: letter than a:.y it! a sv!ü.t of J per ciit. ( 'L in f i-l, ar.J a reiy :M-T?-:t.ise in cvuvi-a- i "Mi ' VI-.?'''1' ' ' , '-....."t . VuZtä i ui.r .ibiKtv; : 11 iliop.Ui." '. v'J---' " " ,,,!.. f.r., ,.vtPi t': ir.es.1 v. it.. r.r-a-v.'..Ju. j cotr.cnt, thereby applying the heat directly toue 'oven, and the oven e..:i be lieated a:;J kypt in baliin " or.ler wil le fuM than any other Move. .M. Thov Imvc a hot air draft, vl.irh t oi.. - t,-. Vue! t v-rnluetv. and last longer, but

-iS?-i.t. ".irr1-r..V .Vi A v1 .. - I

2,11s to the Jieatinir afJ bakiii - lati'.icied. I S T ,? VF FT) V " li A UK They coii.-:we all the from t.ioj1--, l.l.U (u tl ila

ftu I. theiu-by a i.;:nz lar-ely to tne amouia oi i..a. I ;,.,.. .',iy t'ic on miv i luei iieti. . . ... i .V t .. . 1 I v;m. .i n v. - 1 ' , , . . . , 5th, The stove is nude, inotmtcu a..u muso.cu the m t su-x iier r.r.nner. T'.ie o i n lar.:e in tlie m.si -iuot'iivi - and well ver.t.t.if -d. The Stove iä eonvemont in form, and nude for use: to adopt the l.m?iMeo. iome who have wsed this Stu e.4':t will do ;nor n'otkwith los fuel than Jiiy otlioi itove. J:i i ; root' wc add tho io.low.n- testimony: iV&.vi the Aulurn Adstrliscr. AML'dUCAN HOT Alii COOKINC STOVE. ! Our readers have noticed an adverti.-'t niuit la ' eonir:i:is oi in. . - ,i - . ; . .i . , ii..: a; f.,.I sati.-l'actieii to anv family who purtüai lt. Iald-U,ln&r-,odeMh,ve itforsah, MII.STOKWKI.b Mv Oka a Sir: m re idv to vour in.j-.iirv t. the praetieal w ntm-ot the" meriean Cooking ove" which ou sent an ferns, Mrs. N. autliorizis me to s.iy, tint in the matter of Likim, which is th- ir?-xt dt-idora-tum in a Took Stove, he Aumtu -an is ;,. rjt cl. hakin- eveidv i:i whatever 1 ait of the oven tie article i placed an 1 re-riinn- no tu: iimi.c; of toe 'uns to insure an equ.il heat on ail sides. She rronoimcos it the ia xt economical in fail, and iho mo-t cailv ic-idatcd of any .-die. has ever coen Verv truly yours, ie;.Arni,i:i j.v.wiLi.r:y Fviitni iB. Conn., April ITth.ttC:!. n; r.rn 1 8 IMCKUTdiL lc.ir Sir: Iut h..nmi.rivL. i.urchaed from von the Auu i ic n Hot Air Cooking Stove." We havs seen iiuth-! , lt posMble at a mull expensv, and ditnhut-: it a to secure all the result for h.eh a 1 Cook'ur' Stove is required. N e can safely say j that'll fullv icilizcs all the cxpi ctalioix which we had formed tVosu the recoiumf ilmuouh 1. 1. . , een. and we can thctoloie l.one-tly recommend j it to'ai; oe-soii in search of such an article, as j combiuiiWv i onoiay and Utility. 1 Yours, &e Abl'X, Mold'. AN, J II. trustor of the 1st Cony. Church, FairtUlJ, Con. AI ami fad a red by It and li ii'tii .tAllnnj , ' FOR SALK HY H. B. DICKSON, & GO., PLYMOUTH. INDIANA. Ij'C.OTd PAtJIrf lor loot and Shoes he his the largest and bctt stock in town; ittaDnot bo excelled forqnality an l quantity, in Indiana aud lie seilt shaap Wj

IIIRRH &. i'L'i)Ii:roOT,

in wir r, ni not' j it J H IS & liiUlU j IvICIZ, .JL1V1ZJL.1Z, See j?lehl" s:rcet'ri-VIth IndHa? epe-rud ft S.V.?(IC c'ocr cC,;i, 0f A. L. U.u-e.c-r's H.UJk. U,;n r a ; ric?i-.-;;I workman in ! tTT? T CÖu t e ' l"Jo 1 ;m i "'v? m ln-'- thirteen rears, where he lias ! ''Pt-' ci:e to rulde l.iu f? g:re entire ; su:;si.ictH'ii. U; :vc I.!.a a ca!l. All work warrarited. tf. 3 Q ! AVe u py t::pf3roirjr?1-.r;ccs frera tMs dal , until iVyemler l,t, 1C1, ior STAVE BOLTS BOLTS ' Zul Iif-AL!!NG: O' . ItTI .. ... .. j ute Uaü stare Bolts, Red ' 4 $C,öO pr. cord j Ash & Red Oak Headier BoTfc. 00 to,..ms, - siiÄ.-.a j Aiso the Irghcit aarLct price lor n00P POLES AND DRESSED HOOPS I iv rTr t . TtIl , to inaction .1!;d piiinz r v ok:Uc ' 1 IH'RLCUT EROS. & CO. Apr. 1. lS-j2-v0::-l !;f a. j. i C75 -1 PI "Si A. RENBARGEK lias removed SATDLE rnJ HARNISS Iinpt-, tie i? u:h tiie cf I.-. Tette htrftt, crc?!te Cltvi-Iard's Store, UrLe Lerto the Lest aoioitraent t" MATERIAL t j In Norttern I:.d:.-r.a. JJe Lai in l! tnploy the v eil known i'aJi!er, ; 5". JACOSS, ! VVlojuts z-iilx :-eft .S.ii-i!er ,T;t to ibe tnti j C.ui t:ls.j h'r :. ii i.cf.'iö j'i:rn!g ' , A. i:n:NBAK6JL DR. O. 3A!RD, Kreiae::, .fSas-shal! Co.. Inl. ?-r ( :;'. eva .:v. ;ic cmttzt t ! jpfii every iTtv.lo "a V. '.ist xd4 W COAL Oil, LAMPS. i .m ..-jr fiiimney?, i tUc IV'.ctK:of UiMm i'-src j L ,..". . Xuvember .". ltojiy. ziuT . frtn'f ül'll V ;Vi,sl : V'hlt I lLMK;.Si!l i.tld tuU, ; :ior5e, anj (; es &!v. cn 1 äl.d !tl , -... v. w . ...v ii t .mu 1.,: 1 ..If Uli 1 Kl rtavüuablw" l. e alio r..'v t.ie hit mtt . tcl ,.j,.c Ja c lor Hct v. 1Lj,j b Ui ; x.c diV .veo-. AJ,, raf Hlj, OT1 10a6onkt! lr iiueuiv, '.vcfli atü ra c h i a on icsEonkbT trn ; HKSSJL NESSEL lyn30uta March iüth eJ j . Oi:ers crv:.-i s:i tu naclito r Matf.;M r m gvrB fe 1 OOK.. LAUER AND BRO. Have jus; received a SPLEKTt IKS Assoi Uticiit of READY-MADI1 UM'i X XXAXMSmi p JgL g$ OJ. BOOTS & SHOES. AND Vi"ety Notion. Tlieir Stock of Poot und Shorn is ptrtifiltrlf deering public attention, as ifgaidi quifttit quality and price Tlieir Clothing fn.'.race a'l ciuliti, kd Uj will W't be iMuhT'ohl !y anv house in th platt. 1J Call and exiBiine (looüi uuJ Trittt 1m yourself. Storf CJdoor ?outh of Per'ng't Drjltir PI' mouth, Nor 12, 163-Üm-

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