Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 June 1864 — Page 2

VOLUME 9.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT NUMBER 4

THE PLMOÜTi DEMOCRAT.

J. G. OSBOR.VE, : Editor. PLYMOUTH, IXDIAX: TnuRSDAY June, 16, tS(U ! Statistics of 3Iisccgcnation. The copperhod leaders have, for the past few months been continually prating about the doctrine pf miscegenation. Amal gamation is to be the result of cmancipa- j tion, as they aucgc, r.ncl the society oi the North h to bo contaminated with a revolting admixture of the black element, as a consequence. Xor an examination of the matter, shows that it is the slave States, where amalgamation is practically carried out and adopted. M. C. Republican. Then follows what the Republican, felicitously stylej '-'some suggestive statistics thereupon," which show conclusively that the whole number of mulattoes in the United States arc 55S.2G2; of whom 513,S33 were in the slave States, and the residue were in the free States. Upon this showing the Republican claims that slavery is favorable to miscegenation. Such is the sophistry to which abolitionists arc driven to blind their deluded followers. Now let us look at the matter as it really is, and sec how much truth there is in the fanatical deductions of abolitionism : ,;The census of 1853 shows that while South, while there arc comparatively few thc .North, na eks tomatcit, readers lievc that, because there arc moie mum be lattocsina pcLUlation of three and a half!"1 r i j . c i millions of colored persons in the South, , man mere are ut a quarter oi a du men in the crth. the sbtc of slavery is favorable to miscegenation. Thc census of 1850 and 18C0 shows the further fact that there is a larger proportion of mulattoes among the free ccdored population both North aud South th.m there is anions thc slaves. llclilgran Ciiy Harbor. A lare and enthusiastic meeting was held at Michigan City, cue evening last week, for the purpose of raising moans and r,rr.,-;t r ik 1 Speeches were made by Judge Osborn and j others, warmly seconding thc movement, and expressing the belief that the enterprise would eventually prove successful. Committees were appointed at the City and along thc line of the New Albany o; Salem IL 11. to solicit subscriptions to the proposed work. At thc meeting referred to $ 40.000 ware subscribed although the wealthiest men of the place j were libcraUy seript reason the amoun pletc ted Tl should receive the support, of every Indianian. A good harbor at thc Lit will benefit the .State at largo more than any other improvement which it is possible to make. Thc nearest lake ports where our produce can find an outlet arc Chicago and Toledo, There is no reason why we sho'd not have an outlet within our own State, thus increasing our wcaith instnd of that cf our neighbors. Lzl'trle Ihmoccut. Ve see from the above that our neigh, tors at Michigan City arc in earnest about the matter of a harbor there. It teems to us, however, that the propped sum of 100,0C0 dollars is not enough to construct a food harbor; the main difficulty h rctoforc has been the inadequacy of thc sums appropriated for the work, and wc should much prefer to see a good round sum of at least $200.009 r'.iVreri'.cJ, lcausc then we should Lace no doubt of the final success of the work. At all events wc hope to see the harl vr progressing to completion, it is badly needed. A rebel dc.-crtcr iW.cs that Hunter, in defeat of Jone, near Staunton, captured twenty rannonrmany prisoner?, airJ a large quantity of stores. Hichmond papers admit the defca.', hut assert that the reports of lo.s of gunsj and trains arc untoie. There- are rumors in Richmond hat Lexington," as well aa Staunten, has t-ccn occupied by the Federals.

t.nnp tu xr o w T-Ti t ' t? T" t t r.f til rr.itiv- i to tne puohc and mantind. u liat shall ! repuDiican rovernment: justice an-i tue ocinz p.aec-i on u:irp? at h'tc Jlau.-e; at Ti.Pcn rt.ia i.Ä . i e . .

td jeoplc of Vie Sörth ere mulattoes, only j ve do? Shall we say that the battle was I national .safety demand its utter and com-! wl,lch l,0int a strol,S e o lutrenehmcnts from $50 up to anv marnitud, on the ume term ONE TIIIilTIKTHofthe slave population j an unimportaut skirmish, and the lossjplcte extirpation from the soil of the rc-1 '? lS.cosj-struio!. A thousand woun- il!ld are thus made equally available to the smallarc mulatto. Among 3,204 313 slaves, insjniScant. shafj wc say it was simply a public; and that wc uphold and miintaiu ! ? w,?; hlvivr tbc -t PUa!,st. They can! 246.Go6 were mulattoes or had m re or i w . ; . , , -r i t. tt , , , , , , !IU,V. V ' ' ,,','convcr,e,lin,, , ; i.4 I, , , ., 1n- rrtn i reecunoisance, in which the information the acts and proclamations by which the at t hat place. Ii.i..-in . v - . rtll-'1. less white blood; while of the IOj.üOO col-. ' , 4. , , I MM , . holder will luve theben -Uta: th ir.tvresf. t t .!.- , nn I fun.i I iv-ij n Ii t- r. 1 1- tin rd l CAi I if h ! f if rrrivovi) I ilfn r in lti riivn rliituni lm i!..y..I i ln-ii lillMKirf fill I hliriii'if tnnrniiirr I ... 1

Orei pOp.C Ot tile lree states, over OO,- c4""- v"v",rV l'"4" v"'; " faV.wu,mv.... 4 w.-v ua., mu. . , ? -"-j .....n; umavrt? w-lu. to st.-.te in thij connection that . 5Ö0 are mulattoes. In Ohio, more than ! was a brilliant su:cccs to our arxues; or ; a death blow at this -urantic evil. Wc : lure a !em,,tf" on 1 eter.ui- ear- the total F-Icd Debt of the Tnited States on ! "7S7"T5T l IT affiES onthif of the colore I population rrw i-jghali we say nothin? Wc puu.se for a are in favor, furthermore, of such an i 7"!? 10 UiC-r e:uth;.Vork;s ul t!itf hich inters ra)aW in r.,m. on the 3,1 d,y Jt-JB-cafc or over 14.000 out of 25 000. In replyCV,f. amendment to the constitution, to he made ! Ärti tlc or fr 'k,1- CS'" eJt rUI ' UCmCaSlrAU'J Indiana, abont 0. per cent, arc mulattoes: w i--. i , 4, , r i i i .V 11 , n .. r rt1; r, "r on tins debt for the eoming ti-eal Trar will he I ; : ni fL, mvQ- r,,ni jbytlio people in conlorniity with its pro- miles ot the hichmond and 1 eteiburir I ci-, oit i-r. t . ' , r irm rr -T A "TT1! m n iscousin and Iowa, ocr oi percent.; farernl of Hip ! , ,. I i m i s i ,J'-M' wh';c the customs r.-vemie in cold i Ed j NJ$ ti il llii.o, over S5 per com, in Michigan. Fruai the A buy AVSuT onJ A,US. Ti" ' """"f " Äd of.!ucs an.l T..,l,Iea l,v I f f '""'f f'-'' J"- :!". 1V1 SÄÄ ä i Xl cent.; :n .Maine, .)1 per cent.; in rennyl- ., , . ., x. , I hunts or thc jurisdiction of the InitM'.i ti t . i ? ,i.a..i.i:n. , -ä.- o. vania, (the residence of Mr Kulley) -10 per cn 1 rM tliC 0?h ult' ewlork; ' the la ter captured several cannon, a eor,. . it will be ?cen that even the nre.er.t cold rove i tv cent.; ia Vermont, 40 per cent.; in' Massa- Tribune's account says: - I lalC- , ?:ucrabIc nu!nbcr ; I'nsoncrs anu a verv nai, ofthe (;0, t.riiUl,Ilt ar0 j.j, in;cJtccss of: .j Vf chaietts, 34 per cent.; ia Connecticut, 30 -The r.ero troops of lien oral Burnside, ed, That thc thauks of thc Amer- ; lar."c luaut,v 0i ?i4'r'''1 - rcbcis j thMVltita of tht. .roa5!Urop for ,,.,rr,c:it ol JSS- '-1 per cent.; in Rhode Island, 24 per cent.; commanded by General I Vrrero, had been icau pojplo are due to the soldiers aud sat. ! röroted towards the Lino Luii;.-. pursued j poi ilitore.,, while the recent im-tca. of tiu- tar- fJO-. in New York 10 per cent.; while in only I ph.,.....i at the uhpoil of Ucti. .Scdgwich. lors of thc navy who have periled their1 '.:,i0 A'cacra:""- , üT ill uouiitle raise the annual receipt., from! J$:r - "k one skv. State do the rnnU,, form 16 V,,h the .hu, uule. alhuoly lives ia J0, their coiltry ! cU - ? 1" 'LTC ! "f i

.euu 4 4.11C -.- - I necessary, n:ey suoum hoi uc put into tne . , ....... 4. ... J i. i:..i...:.i i -u.,.. I

and ia oniy three do thev amount t-j ten I fi.rV : """ oi uio uav:; Uiai . y -..-. .u.ui.u .uui.,. ictrUct:ons to th National R.-.ks a ;;- ffrfAfv per cent." - -ihe negroes remained within a mile w,i to tlirai s.mo pera.iaent ' rM ved to Lynth.ana on fatur-1 lo:ul a;;enLH T;cr not ;i?ne1 früm the UtUt.a i fa

Tl ?PWM;Mn rJdWW fnrrrAf nr I and a hi if of the front durinir the entire ! rccosmtion ol their i:utri-jtisin and valor.! . "v " reasury nr.til M.reh 2., but m the flr-t three ; .i:W x&i&m&ZXWill

t j .r .., v. - ? "'itnent, burned tile town, and destroyed two w,.uli Ar.p;i tmm lHmLimi.ym

eise wiiiuuy i-norea tnc lact tiiai tne ru" ailU paueiu piuM3lon Jr raiiro-id traim wl.ich had arrived ,1,.,'itv r-mv, , -.m- c 1 ßl?; mm.

not nresent. Thev w sub.cr ho 1 ' ' J . nie geii'-rai wcllarc that liarinonv ?liould '"" ' 'V " .v'"11 , 4 r , u'.. ,l" ! V" "V. C u .,r.i,v f the hili eotnnd- t-t-t.. u, tim... iv. i-, .,b

. It is the intention to rake a sub- Robert Small, tlic negro pilot, l.as arntcu ; CYaiI jn the national councils; and ire rc -an.;l.w.ulinU .. ; , f , allei lion ". We have v.sed tao siove Jor . AU rrn.r Uv -tw,.Jd to. itlret V crr.l.

i w " i t i n ti i. " ii w l "i l ii a i.: i ! -w ui' mii'i imimii iufin inn fnihUi' ro td.Mc irw. a f uiii i .in v y .-.r,n. ...... k iww--

!on of 3100,000, and there is good at Jialtimorc and has brought on the Uelc-1 i ..s .vorti ... oi- ,(11,ru. r0ii'it'fiic- and ! ; . , . . u'.low our brand noon, knowing i a we do so. that "'roe m.mtm pv-t. ..a 1 ' ! V. i I. , k t v. , .. ', '.. r- .. . ... . ,iri i.s ortn oi liUUlU. COll.K.tncc anu ,..,., ..n.r Mi. r.r.iti ;it-wl:id t :l ... t. . .... . ;n.r it het C.tok Sto.u e li.ie itiiT K:i.!ncr on Center i:ctt. liitt kor Krffc

to tcueve that the bond holders ut , -at on nhs boat. The it s as Mows: :.i .i - ...... . :. . -J " TV i V" ' 'V . u . I . . .i . . r w . i... urfect in ovn v ! (.h,.! , -Ih.,,l I...

v i . a i t Mi l -i vi ome. u hum uio.-e umy amiu eoruiaiiy in- two U no renne s, inn er tji li. llo.on, jatKet. is 'aken iiom tue ori-'iiiai comnouad by li:,,or ' : - . . , A. L S. I.. K. Will ubsenbe a hke SOUTH CAROLINA. 4, " ..; i in .V1P IV.,,:,:" K n,1. nr,or . hri.k the native child ofthe IbriMt. T,d witn 'the addi- rect. Wc Suarantoe tint it w, I p.vc ,o;,l , .

t, wniCU Will be sUiriCient tO CCm- -r. , . w , . uu..-. .m, r....v..r... r........4 ... ... t,on of a IVw heibi by Dr. CUu.iu. n.ulL. ...nrf satisfaction to any lamny ..u F...a.v -

,he harbor, as at present eontempfa. I ff'lS?' i ''. SJ?:"1. iiOT . TZ11. ' .2? ..T - P-cUar., Ch.WUuvc I, ror c SVOfJIfiC .

Sec klug for Information. Loyalty ba3 its experts, wliicii, like the yrhch finders of old, are especially gifted to discover the slightest tinge, trace, germ

or sysmptom of the breaking out of treasonable imposthumcs. Among the most vigi - lant of these is our cotcmpcrary of the Com mercial, whose practice is so cxtcn - sive and constant that even the uninitia - ted arc able, from his operations, to discover sonic of the rules under which he operates. For example, when a fight has occurred, it is, in general proof cf treasonable proclivitives not to believe that our side has won a great and sigual victory. "Wc say, in I general, for there moy be exceptions to t .1 i .. . i a . .v i tnc ruic; anu it is m respect to me law oi the exception that wc feel curious; being anxious, if possible, to keep within the pale of loyalty. "We. therefore, inquire of our cotemporary: Is it necessary, in or der to loyalty, to believe that General Grant won a great and decisive victory over the Confederates on Friday last? Wc withhold our opinion on that event until wo hear from the fountain of authoritv.

May wc siy that wc fear that, upon that! may be based upon an unconditional suroccasion, our army was roughly handled, ! render of their hostilities, and a return to

lost large numbers of mev, multiplied its list of maimed and wounded to a melancholy extent, failed to accomplish the object for which battle was given, and found ! obstacles which even vastly superior forces hardly hope to overcome? Wc do fear it. We dread to encounter the awful picture which the truth shall paint cf that event. May we say so? May wc weep over the dead? Sorrow for the wounded, lament with the bereaved and contemplate, with fitting feelings, the vast expenditure of huWe would willindv -ladlv. do our dutv o j ci rf" Lr ,iJ T,; J!' rthn nl.uS nd 1, i in lact a drawn battle. l.V, UaU a n,. i Der ol reliable troops ccjual to the number c10" l"",KT "lv- ik teen made a decisive victor , account of the lat. j ion the lied River, we are told that thc lie-1 i ' . . . . gro troops were not used. W liy was this? i Arc these blacks reliable? And if so why : were the- not made to co their work? Tl '.ft i. rri . l. Viee act, arc gnmcaui. x nC Miow Pll hftr flint- tn.i r.f! (nrj 1 iirinintirl 'iiva ,K,rnn(i,lrnr. in lh nn.r, trnnnc r.r t W! arc very careful of placing theui in a - "rr" -""-j posi- j j tion to ue ' hurt. . I Tlic Xlulfimorc Convention Ad-1 mission of Xcsrocs. The Lincoln Office holders and Contractors Convention at Ialtimorc admitted the mock delegations from the Southern .Sates. The delegation from South Carolina is maoc up iron, u.e tue negiu co.uuie, on i r . .i . r the i.-land ot Jieautort. It id composed oi Capt Captain h. W. Matcalf, Fraucis Low, S. W. Mason. Delegat. S. W. Bennett, Robert Small, J. G. Thompson, Henry G. Judd, John C. Alexander, Rivers, T. V. Klv, S. C. lil!ctt, S. A. Coolcy, Henry Hayus, Colonel I. Dunbar, IJ. K. Lcc, Jr. Worth Considering. Mr. Lincoln h.i first and last, called into thc service miicc thc commencement of the war two millions three hundred and seventy-three thousand seven hundred and eighty men; and there has been appro riated by acts of Conjtriss, for their pay, equipment;?, sustenance, and other war purposes, the sum of two billions seven hundred and scvr'.l v-four iiiliin I.ui.dicu and twelve 'housand eight hundred and eighteen doll ars, thc greater portion of which, must be paid by taxation ft )lT -.'bill. ... .1 b. .-. .1 ,.... n-,...l n ... , .. äiimc more than one-hall ot the wealth of ! each individual in the country. This i? thc legitimate result of republicanism. Rzcharitf. 'ilEQUEsi n Not to I'rcusri Kejie. News. Thc i'rovost Marshal of New Or-; leans hasjseiit a circular to the newspapers of that city rc(jiic&tinjj them to refrain from copy, ner military intelligence from papers published within the li.u'Sa öfthe , enemy.

;i!:iriii. i i i t ' i. -ok:

ue or tr.e loin, near opuiisyivamu, uo-. t 1 - i - - , o i. 1 i ? i ... . ' ... , . . .. . . Iipn n. S Smith nnil in vl..Ii hv

.1 . 1 . f 1 - .1. i LIll- I I ULM LUl Ml . I II t! II II . I IK I) l.:ill 1.1'. I - -

scribing Buniside s operations at au mi- j ism, and unswerving udeiity to the co-smi- .u.u The ' ol euient hst;, portant crisis cd" the hght he says the j tution and the principle, of American j bout an hour, :nd resaltcd in thc retirecolored troops were not in the charge. ! libortv with ...;!. Ai.r.,i,.., 1 J , i.i..!.

iio'rn-3 yiiii-it fi.os niirl vi itnrr itlicers. i i i.. . . . . . ..W I.. ...,:.! ..!.. i-1 1, a,mi 4-,.nr. ,.1 i Ii !,... ,-,.,.U. 3o n.-ii; .1.. 1 1 ixunn -t tii' Lrt Matt rair. iui 1 uur Hospitals in - uik.lc ln! ri 10 icrr talis

r i... v ti ii. ..ii.. the administration ot the 'overnment. . . . V, i;..i.;.i.J .1..? ..L .. , ; ,1 , : ...,.. p-h-i!....! woikinirof 1

, 1 u. 1 unv; , ii. u . juiit;. i " vil ouiuiuv liiorniii'' vie... jfui ui iuu- i" -" 1 "IV i".n"i n.-i. Hum iur iivu oi niv to vour 11 ".un .11 w . i ---i- i

. " . i i.T rr-i l : i . i i ; i 9 1 ,i u a. I I imr I nn m.'rtiiiirnr niritj rn I i i l . , l . I ; vn Ln.'ij ill 'ini'in.i i i ;ti'j n i.i. ..i . i .. . i . . i I ,,.i.nii .-Mini' . i.i L n . 'u r. n i i

Resolutions of the Baltimore Convention. The following arc the resolutions adopted by the Baltimore Convention which

j nominated Mr. Lincoln for President, and i Andrew Johnson for Vice President. Wc j hope they will be read carefully by every j man in Marshall County: i Resolved, That it is the highest duty of every American citizen to maintain, j against all their enemies, the integrity of j the Union and the paramount authority of : the Constitution and laws of the United States; and that, laying aside all differences aud political opinions, we pledge ourselves, j as Union men, animated by a common scni timent, and aioiing at a common object, to i . i.i uu uveiuiniLj in our power 10 am me gov 1 crnmeut in quelling by force of arms the rebellion now raging against its authority, and in bringing lj the punishment due to their crimes the rebels aud traitors arrayed against it. Resolved, That wc approve the deter ruination of the government of the United States not to compromise with rebels, or to offer any terms of peace except such their just allegiance to the constitution ana laws of the United States; aud that wc call upon the government, to maintain this position, and to prosecute the war with the utmost possible vigor, to the complete suppression of the rebcliion, in full reliance upon the self-sacrifices, the patriotism, the heroic valor, and the undying devotion of the Americau people to their country and its free institutions. Resolved, That as slavery was the cause and now constitutes the strength, of this . t be always and lriiwiri!j tA' n rebelliou and as it must everywhere hostiic tn rh imtwin! r,f J w - r - of :h-?ir tiirvivoi-j who have received JisÜng aid baomblo womrJi in the ücrvice f th5 ccm.tn; attJ that W ol l.uc who have l:d!eii in lN dclonc !:.ali be Held ;u rratciul remembrance. RssjIc-'.', That wc approve and applaud 'a"u. cucuiiiMancM oi unpar - -M i . l .1 . a i . i I aiieie-i uixueuuy, ine great uiuies anu rosponsibilities of thc Presidential office; tint j Wc approve ai 1 ' nd endorse, as demanded bv ' lhc to ,hc t 4 Vat'10n ot' tllC natia a,ld aS wilhiu tllC C0,stitutiou, thc measures and acts which he ha adopted to defend the nation against 1 ,.i f especially the proclamation ofemancipaj tion, aud the employment as Union soldiers j of men herebd'ore held in slavery; and that ; v.e h ive full confidence in hi;? determin itioii to carry the.-e, and all other constitu tional measures essential to the salvation of hf. ,.ountn intu j collir,ctc clTect JieS'.dvtd, rj hat wc deem it essential to . . . . all men employed in its armies, without reirard to distinction of color, the full pro-j tcction of the laws of war; and that any j ... . , . '. V violation of tl:ce laws, or the usages ot civilized nations in time f war, by thc rebels now in arms, should be made the subject of full and prompt redress. Rt-xohcd, That the forcirn immitrratiou . which, in the past, has added so much to thc wealth and development of resource and increase of power of this nation, the asylum of tl2 oppressed of all nations, should be fostered and encouraged by a liberal aud just policy. Resjlv'd, That wc are in favor of the speedy construction cf a railroad to the l'acitic. Rt solved, That the national faith, ph-dged fjr the redemption of the public debt, muftt be kept inviolate; tnd that, for ttie purpose, wc recommend economy au I . . , , J ., rigiu rcspoii-wMiity in tlic public cxpcn Ji- ! litres, and a rigorously just system of taxation; that it is the duty of every loyal State to sustain the credit and promote the use of the national currency. Rtsdved, That wc approve tho position akcti by the government, that the people of thc United States can never regard with indifference thc attempt of any European power to overthrow by force, or to ?uppl:.ntj

1 1 1 L f

j.-.-t ...v .im.... a.J.WJlll It JJtlM.lH Htl' . Hi II k l 111 III1' l.j U1V. I t'Jl lllll tlIi.

m - i , i I tkii i-.it . t..i.kil t " - ; . . . . i I . h.i.itk inn m ma. fir. fk. iv.

by fraud, the institutions of any republican government on the western continent; and that they will view with extreme jeal

ousy, as menacing to the peace and indc-' pendence of this, our country, the efforts 1 ofany such power to obtain new footholds for monarchical rnvorn incuts sustained hv 0. , . a foreign military force, in near proximity to the United States. THE NEWSFrom the Chicago Times Saturday June, 1 1 . Advices irouiü rants army are to 0 o cioik on luuiwaj n urn-. ligutocioek on iiiurbuay cvuiu. xo uguting took place on that day or on cüiiesday. 'Ihc report that Grant is moving to the J.uücs luver, to attack luchuioiiu from the south, is contradicted ! i :. ii i ly posted on the opposite bank. Federal mniurccmentsarc being rapidly received, Micriuau lias gone on another raid, said to be of a highly important character. Morgan s lorco in Kentucky numbers uuoui .,ujo wen. jurundLre came um with a body of them at Mt. Sterling, on Thursday, and whipped tlu m haudsomc-l-." Lexington was entered by a rebel force yesterday morning. They burned the Kentucky Central Ka.lroad depot, robbed a number of stores, aud left in ihc direction of Georgetown and Frankfort. LJurbridge followed, and, it is reported, completely routed them, causing thein to lly iu every direction. From the Chicago Times Juac 13 Gen. firant is carrying out some movement, the nature of which will be developed in the course of a few days. Ihc rebels are puzzled at his operations. there being some indications that he intends to establish a new base upon the Jr.mes Kivcr; and others, that he designs to hold his frcs.cutp Tp- 11'?1uiunlk TiJc i track ol the 1 oi k Biver Bailroad, recently ; eomj.letcd to within a short distance of the 'Kt,.l-..l ! 1.1 a i rudi i..., i. ..i ... viuiauiivuiiiii, inn uci-ii i. inch u i. uuu is ! Coviimtoii Ileavv cannoiKidinir was in pvo-n3 in the vicinity of l n.nkfoi t(i In- ; ;i;,I,.';;:;::;i;i;rwUh tlu! p,0in. interrupted Ind a'ia tro-'p n is point nr ' LeiiJir hurried into Kcntuekv I In the light al Columbia. Ark., on the ,' The !o;C2 were about one hundred ! on each dde. F.om the Chicago Times, Jane 11, I , An oKieer arnvi-i at n Cihingion ycsier- ...... .I'lw. l.ll .1 ...kiiit if... tuil. 4i.ttk iKn ( Hi-lJ llJ I1 11 .1 JUPillt IV. H 411111.1 llVUll I ill. front on Sunday inormnt; re'inrts tha, Hancock alter a dcperate fight on - Saturday night, carried Uottours llridge, : j and that the whole of the Federal an.iy Iii ii- . i : . ! .I... i . i...t .... ' had cllectd a crossing oi the Uuckahoiu iny at that point. JJottem's Uridg-; ia twelve miles from Ilichmoiid aiid socu miles from the .James ltiver. rf Iiis inti Hi- : gence is as yet uncoriobi rated by ollicial , statement. Six thousand IVdcrals, caplilll'i uui iii i:iu iLiiin i.iiiim-iin-iii.1 ! ...1 I In. vitmiiit ..iiir.ifi'ikiii.if.r j ... lf.rltllM li-M'ii 1i'K;.) tl:rni1" I).IHVlllk ' - i .. ,i. . . , l ..,.;.,... ,.1. oMiuei. Ae have nothing later lrom l.en. Mier- ; nrin. J lie repul.-e ol the rebels on tlic . , . . up hint. Tlu rebels Mitfered a los r , ...w. OI tilled aud wounded and 400 prisoners. J1" thoroughly demoralized and tied iu all diro .u..ii.- l ederal fnrevs are in pursuit. 1 he siege ot i rankiort was raised on Saturday. Thc damage in Hie ted by the raiders upon thc Kentucky Central Railroad is estimated at about bJÜÜ,0Ü0. Speaking out in Merrills' Thc Albany, N. Y., Jurnd, thc Seward Admini.-dration organ of the St.ite, docs not like the complexion of thc Cleveland Fremont Convention. It savs the assem oft 1 I bly was "a motley congregation uf gentlemen with jaw breaking names, 'original Abolitionists,' IroLcn dvtvn clenjymn,and in indefinite rij'-njf of mercenaries, adVintnrtrs and sore wads." Alter alluding to other opposition conventions of Ri publicans to Lincoln, the Jttumaf c loses by saying: "Will thc adrentunrs fanat, s, v.sn-n ries, spiritualists, f i cedoccrs, "strong Government" men, Stredenlorjians j-ohtunl Jshmtts, vtil ( ont( ) ti mal s red,cads make common cause, huddle together upon a common platform and unite upon a common candidate? We shall see." Wc should judge that the Journal feels rather sore at their demonstrations against Lincoln and company. If they didn't hurt badly thc Journal would not be no maliciously nbuive r-f them Rqn:rr.

uai iuii-1- urvuj.n-s im; iiunii uaiih. 01 me, coupon uonas, as inev ma v prefer. Registered Chickahominy, from Bottom's Bridge to j Bonds are recorded on the books of the U. S. Sumner's Bridge. The rebels arc str-Mg- Treasurer, and cau be trfcrr,,! u- ' titl

l i . . 1 f h. Iii"1 ! etitra is v.re ct.iimi.inIil Itv

id i ll.ir.,"in ruijC TUT V l-illlllil .. ..... ...v , ... v. v t ..i, i v.iini, hia- liii" h:v:iv,iu v..v., .

Ü. S. 10-10 BONDS.

These Honda are issued r.ndr the Act of Con- , -.ucu provides that all "on"s issued under the Ac; f hall be EXEMPT ; FR0M TAXATIOX by or under env sutc or ! imimr-Ml , rrrnsa .C f..-l. C.I. 1 C r . , ....f.... .......v...,, ouuM-riruoi)3 10 tlieie Bonds are received in I'nited States notes or notes of National Lanks. They are TO BE REDEEMED IN COIN, at the pleasure of the Government, at any period not less thin Un nor mor, jr. uujvrty )fr from ihf ir date, and until their rcdemntion FIVf' PFI? rrv" i vi-fu r..Mj will BE PAID IN COiN.on Londs ofrotover 0le hu!lJrod dollars annualiv. and on al 0e hundred dollars anrunliv. and o JJd.mi-aunuallv. Th interest ii t the fcrst of M'arc!i aaJ ear. 1 other piyablc on September ia each owner's order oniy Coi;pon Buiidi are payable to boaur, anlaic more convenient for commercial j use. Subscribers to thii lonn will hare the option of bavin-their Bonds draw interest from March 1st bvr.a;n-' thosir...? interest in Coin for in Uni ted States nctcs, or the notes of National B.inks. adding fifty per cent, for premium.) or receive ihem drawin- interest from the-date of subscription and deposit. As tlieie Bonds are from Municipal or State 1 a val ion ! tl,eva,"e ia increased from one to three per cent per annual,. iccoiding to the rate of tax levies in various parts of the couctrv. At thiä present rate of premium on gold thev pay Over Eight Per cent. luterest. in currency, and are of e.jual convenience 13 a permanent or temporary investirn.t. It 13 believed tlu; :to securities offer so preat inducements to lenders as the various descriptions of U. S. Honds. In all other lonn-. of in .c-bted-ness, the faith or ability of piivate parties or stock companies or separate communities onlr i$ nlet I'd for navmi'tif ulii!.i i'Vv 1... A.. r.i tt . ; r t .;. ... , JU, uvulb Vl Ule uulleu u.ic propcuy o; tue country h holuen 10 stcmc t'c pajmcnt of both principal and mt tcrrst in coin Sub crijtins will b reeeited by the l-'ir.-t Xatinnal Hank of Richmond, Inj. First Natioiul Hank of Krans il!e, lu l. j Fir.-t N ttioinl Rink of Indianapolis, Ind: j r irtt National Rik of Fort Wayne. In l. j Firt National IJ ink of J.afaycttö. lud. Firt X.itiorial M ink of Ma lisoc, Inl, 1'ir.vt National Ji.ink of Tcrre IhMte, lad. AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS vOnL'l 1m j BENNETT PIETERS AND CORED JACKET JACKET JACKET iRED TMICH BSTTKßiü STO.TIACIB ÄtlTTEBl I fc'ITmi & '9 t. B-B' t eri " ! T!.a rtArrl Ott Aftlil j i'nctfr ml n.id . ii.a.,,1 uf Stra,,!; .... .1... ... ncce rr...rIertaSV . ' ... . , .r ... ' ' .V ,,a '.u,: ui lud uii vun,ui liiiuv, iu i.ikv HIHU at Mil ot,tr bitters, and procliim in small ei'pttal tint i zin.'ss. and all diseases arisiuir from Tornid Liwr I .. .... ..... ii i iiuii' i . mill. Tiiey sticnpthen an I invigorate the fvstera. They lire uneiialed for gencr.il debility. They are a s.i.e cure for dyspepsia. They pve ujrood ami healtiiy .ipeiitc. They assist üesion. Tn.-y ;re the best stimulant iu existence. They are a sure Mievcntite of fever and Ague. They relieve constipation. They cure Nervous Headache. They are perfectly pme and Palatable. They in i the th biütated fctronr, und restore to f trcnth the exhausted. Atd persons and delicate females will find t' can save large doctor's bills by the uie t-fti. 5e P.ittrrs. We take pleasure in cabins attention to our j very extensivccataloguc of Ifulk and cased good:?, consisting in part ot f ........ . 7 IC la vli hurry iiijirr llMUt B.oiiioii Corlial XVacli llraiirly Apple BSrandy,, Champagne, Catawbi, California Port, Sherry, Malaga aiil Maderi i Wincj.CIins ftuins Pr.mdie-i, Hourbon and Rjre Whiskies, which arc f erfcctlv pure and tired only to be tried to bo appreciated. Sold by u!l Druggists and dealers throughout the country. Call for our goodj and take no other. Circulars to the trade supplied on application to DflNNETT PJETCR3 & CO., Propriet trs, 21 River Si. Chicago. Sold by T. A. LKMO.W Hjraoulh. v43-!7

. A l ed-j Subscribers will receive cither Restored or

which arc JeiHijitarie- of Public money, and all i They have the fyllomn a-h-antapca : j (MAT ( )TJ T A TPft,

, ;. , , . dur.ib'litv; all the rlate.s exposcJ to the fir. arc ; AND LAMP riHJNEYS, throughout the country, (act.u a.? agents of the ni ef Cvrra th'ickne-. ! n , , , , , National Depositary Banki.) will furnish iuiona- ! 2d. Thw tine are hn-d wi:h i.on-cnndi.cti.i- . i,ar JP-a-.ion on application an 1 ! cement, ther,b, applying the heat direcl.v to te ; ltlll'u''Ci lao 1 lClW f jAFFOIU) KVtUY FACILITY TO SUB -! the "T,;n oilr Move" "' ."3 JI -VlWIiJLillO. I T i i - . - - . . "

ABBIYAL ! AT HONEST CORNER ITiiII mil Comnloto toclc lim v.onipiciC tOCJC Of carefully Fcieete 1 GKOCERIES! Andtiverythmgeise formerl kept by me. which I will seil at fair riccä. I willtake incxchane for goods, allkiiidauf I?lcrcha:i(aljle Produce, AND MONEY WILL NOT DK

LATEST

; DRESSED HOOPS Iinvite mv old customer? to cilland exornire ' tT i-rr -mvstoek and prices. and if they suit.thev will be ! rj cm ueil"'ry. at our stave I'-ctory. sure and bur. I have noblowin? to do to indue 1 i,!'?",,? 0 l5.p;.aa Jvc ,ua-v Km ct anJ s.bjecl

u'iti1 iiiilitirr a itil n lirtr if rn ft otiil 1 r 1.; irl 1 r is my motto. Thoscknowiiigtliem.'clvefin arronir i.rt' j fied that their dar. are very much needed , and IS TiAntliav veil rinlA tri t h .1 ! i n i-rtmi .r t r ri 11- I .av'Vb.AVJ . V i. ... ...W.I 'ivii.i. . . 1.' t" Ufa J.BIlOWNLhE. v9u21tf FIRST PREMIUM COOK STOVEMove too?i t,ic r!rst rr.ni. 1 ,n oVer allnilier Coo?L Mov'S ut the istiite Fair. !n !l :it RotlK'rtcr, o:i tlic 1st t ayof October, Also at the tv Vor!; State Fair oflKtfi. I2CONOMY M 5 . i jt?-i-rv-.-.rv a--tüiP":rr.-Jt:; i'.e'-s-I COOKING STOVK, ; AS it will hake, broil or roast bctte- than any j othör ?t-ve, with a sivlr-j of 2: per cit. ; i in fuel, aud a Yfei y large pc?c'CBtase ia couvcalence l ni. i... x v., i'p'h r. u hi !i i:ri ii: v ! ra.ke th.- fuel burn f-vrly. iM lt iorSer. bat isiM.-s to theheatiiis ai-lbiikina lacihf.tä. ' f lib. They coiisinue all thc from the (nu l.thereb.-a lin-larcdy fo theam -uatofheatj obtaii-ed from the ijuilitv l luel uscj. 5th. The stove is m.iU motir.t?! and r.nnlie 1 anl well ventilated. Th Stove 13 convenient in I f.-.nn.anupvi.h: fur ue,'to a Jo;-1 the isluru.ijre ol'j l 1 v;r., ... -it -5I1 .In mor. : . .1 . . . . . .w t- i . v. , -i tii.'t-. ut- ti . T" k i in i .1 1 . r i III lilt" Ill'TMl Slliil.H.'i - - r- , fV't'iun ,nr other Stove." hi! I-roofwc ad.l thc following tcstiniony: From the Auburn AJcertisrr. AMERICAN I10TA1K Cuoki.m. i u wv ' Our readers have noticed an advertif.-jn.-iit .11 , ii. ui i heAmeri,,n Hot A.r Cook,, ! ,,,,,,1 bv Shear. iV-ka-d JL C.. : " J .... . . . i ... . i. : Albany. N. . Ilr.HMve wok int. i i.m i h - m f..r n. Mrs. W author-zei me to s.-.y. that in i in ir.'ii ir n rr r. irrij ...... x '..-'- - . ;. .7.;..., -i.,..ii tli.-. cni' doli f r iturn in a Cook Stove, hc American trrfcct, b-ikin" cvcnlv in whatever art ot the oven the article is phi'Md and requiring no turning of ih? pain to insure au C.pnl heat on al! shies. She pronounce? it he most economical in luel. and the most easily rc-nhtcd ot any she ha ever Ptn ' Verv truly vourI? ridgeport, April tl-t, 1 H-l J . V . W 1 LLE i 1'vinFii.i.H, Conn., April Tth,ltfGS. MR.tUIO. P. ST.lCrvWr.l.L lcar Sir: I.a?t December wc purchased frnn you tv.c Amci ie .a Hot Air Co-dvinir Stme." We bare sen r.cth in 'ol U.e hind which is contructcd on so. h sciiitilic pibicipU' uiMiriimthc thorough n.nsumpfuel obtaitiinir the .greatest amo.inl ot ' lieat poibb at a small cpen?. and so ditributlin- it i to secure all the result for which a I . . i .'.. ...... .. c.i,. . t et.Ulng.ove is nUirii. -.. .i . o .ii. .'.I. i.,ail.iUoii wlncii w j had "formed horn the recommendations, we had' soon, and wo can there ioi e bonestlv ncommeiiü U tu anv nerton in mmu Ii of such an article, as j comlunimr cconomv and utility. J Ytuv-" AI VS, Mci.MAN'.JR. l'asior of the st Vonp. i fiurCi, i afrifM, t onn. ManufactKiedby shims:, im-kaiii & IT and 10 -Jircc:! SI. FOR SAM. H V H. B. DICKSON, & GO., FLYM0UTH, INDIANA. rl rr I? :? - i v HJGOTO PAUL'S for Uoots ai d Shoes he hts the largest nd bort tock in town: ittuniioi beet-relied forility tt,.! qnanfity.iu Indiana ao be seuiCHe&p nfivf

HARRIS MDDZZOOT,

fill

WITCH p& CLOCK MAKER, JEWELES, &zc Michigan Street, Plymouth IndHis opened n Shop ere doer fouih of A. L. - hcelc-'a Bank. Being a praciicul workman lo ill I. ... r tt' I ' . ! o:i i k, . r t- . . r :t ! "V1..VGj I'imoü thsi iten years, v here be hat ! ",e.oxPe'f.nc to enable l.im to give cutir satisfaction. (Vm. .. n 11 v iiiiu a lull. nil m t m rm Stave j antil uvemer I t, ltd, .Ct STAVt BOLTS , ni IjI.AUiG j Wl itc Oik 55uie Bolts, j firj G,')1 pr. cord 4 r.i j As'i o: KeJ Oak ir. adin H 5 I'O 1 H hstf 0k llea.iin-, $i;,tO( jr ThoueaJ I Alao trie highest market pi iw lor

nErOSEDiIIOOP POLES AND

IIL'liLUUr URGS.1CO. .1. l5Cl-VO.iiltf A;t. 05 rin A. ÜENBAR Has rc moved lüj SATDLE nnd HARNESS j.iiui totloutii f :üo of Puite s'trrtt, op- : positeCU-vi-iaru's Store, whvre hv ketv tl haid : thy b. !t assortment of I I? Northern Iadhisr. He Laf in h!a emj ploy the cd known Saucier, ! T. JÜCOBS. . Who put t:ptl.c let adllekL )wn to the tm i Call nndixamiu hu ;ock befuie T;r.reailn ! ünlTN Dr. O. BAtRD, ,, ;,.. rrrurne-J r.or.-. t .a i:.r. nacrt k ; purchased ii Isr.-e assort tu.'j'. j 3D XtL TJ ; Of th? Ten lest qr.:i"tv. ?Ie can 'lppl? hllM. ! toeitrs witii cvtry article ia Li Lac a.tc4 1 Hm ser-ti m of the cunii. ; The best of IDVUilVM iU'CHI Jtnfclf. c, . T T . p.,, r ,T , w ALL, FLLD iO LXCHAGR , - wm-sM ia:i rn J(,i.c JM Ä I :i',f,"-,i vcaio j-ay i.u n. limr net price :u ch for lb,rf r. IIi-rc. b I , ut lMJ . ce uk.jhIi cm rr:ir.ab: Imx I! ES? i M.&SEL lvirout:. InJi-mi Marrn CCiii 2rt:i , -j. I . xJL jl Ä1U l- A: Irl, liN JL). ! . T , . OlTcii Hf frrvicr, in H,e practice of ! and attt-ndar.t biancL-. fcnd hci Li r. . . . ' -' rcrieiicc m i -ivatc viaciiee, ti d uttincrnti tit LAUER AND BRO. Have just received a$PLEN DID Assortment of REA Y-MA B CAPS. BOOTS & SHOES. .AND A Vaiicty of JVfotxoni. Their Stock of Root Ptni Shoes t ptriieultrr deserving public atKntion, at iegaii quazrillf ptality and prit Their Clothing embne. all qualities, ir.J telij will not tie undtT'old by any house in thr plat. J j- Call und exaaii'ne tloo l aud Price Jer ourftlf. S'ore 2.1 !.r South of rrrshing'a PruStor ri-mouth, Nor 12, 103 -ro-