Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 August 1864 — Page 2

VOLUME 10.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT KUMBER 1

TUE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

j. a. osijoum:, : Editor. rii'Jf OUTII, INDIAN : r Tn'i'r. sd a y Aug. 4, ISoJ. j ... ----- - Democratic State Ticket. - Y.r (lorernör, JOSEPH K. Mc'DONALl), of Marion. For Secretary of State, JAMES S. ATHÖN, of Marion. For Auditor of State, JOS KIMI KIST1NE, ot Fountain. For Treasurer of State, MATIIFAV L. I? R ETT, of Davits I or Attorney Ccncral, : . OSCAR B. IIOJiD, of Decatur. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, SAMUEL L R FCC. of Allen. For Judges of tlio Supreme Couit, f AMl'KI. 11. rF.RKINSof Marion AN PK FAV DAVISON, ofDec.iUr. JAMES M. HANN A. ofSullivau. JAMES l.. WORDEN, f Alleu. For C'eik of the Supreme Court, LTlIKI.HKIiTC. liinHKN, of Ruh, . -- -- For Congress -9lh P'nd.iet David Tui jio, of White. For Rt j reseidative, S.!oyt5 ClazelirooU, of Starke. ISeinocinlic County Ticket For Treasurer 1). O. QUIVKV For Sheriff II M. lo;n Fr Curonrr J 15. X. KLIMJEIi For (.utnm'ssioncr, 1st Ih'strni. II. A. HANK. Massachusetts and the Draft. Ifili. ni.iiiinn of Solicitor Yliitii)Lr. dcnvii. eenn.tion of 100 dav men, is ad-! herd to dissatisfaction will arise. Tn Massachusetts, for instance, Governor Antlrew opiercu proceeuing uuuer no, . ..-, il .1 il -,. !. .. 1,1 nnf ill liable to draft until the expiration of their term of service. Ch"jo TriLuvc. We are getting heartily tired of this everlasting pandering to Massachusetts and (jov. Andrew, Pennsylvania is invaded, the Capital threatened, the armed Southrons, are riding triumphantly hither and thither in the very shadow of Washington when the Pre.-idcntValls on Massachusetts, New York and Pennsylvania for 100 day men to repel the invasion, and (overuor Andrew orders '-proceedings under the impression that those enlisting would not be Mihjcct to the approaching draft." Solicitor Whiting gives an opinion that these 100 da- men are liable to draft, which if adhered to will ''cause dissatisfaction to arise." Perhaps the dissatisfaction of Cov, Andrew and of Massachusetts may be somewhat appeased by the apportionment of troops to be drafted under the call for "500,000 men." We jive b?lov the quotas of rcpuhfiran Massachusetts, and an equal number of 'hmo- , rullr districts in New York. d v c the figured for each district iu both lot i.iUcs: No Difct. Ma&sachnseits. New York Excess.

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i i.tü 2,or:i e-r, a -j.'tti i i i: l ei i 2 2W1 3.-.5M 10. 1 . 1071 I'J-j 5 2 1 2.1 HD7I 1 en 5 2Wh .M5 y.Vl 7 'ii 12 o aoui s ls7 J .Ü3IG a 467 J 17JJ 122D 10 1PJI ü:jC2 458 Ttl. .21 G70 35 'Jit I 14 2s4

Massachusetts i largely iu arrears under former calls. She has always managed t. evade a draft, and yet l-y"l papers, tho.-e laboring "iu the interests of (loJaul humanity" have the cool effrontery to express the fear that "disrsatisfaet'ion will arise'1 in Massachusetts, if she is now CrtiipVlled to furnish two thirds as man)' men as an equal population in democratic New York." We can see from the foregoing sample of uportionmeut how much fiinit'ss the democracy have a right to exp'j-t at llie hands ofthe present administration i:i the uppriior.meiit of quot'is under t).; last call of the President. The principle ofd rifting men iu a republican government m sufficiently odious at best, without descending to the use of fraud and m iuife.-t inequality in the apportionment of ineii to be raised, but wc sujposc that if Mftssnrhusitts owl (!jv. Aitarw are dissatisjed when called on for tico thlnh of their just quota, the number will lrt reduced to one Joitf or less, and theu if -niggers" enough to make the number cannot le bought, hired or stolen from the South, the deficiency, as heretofore will !i forgiven. ÄCW Vol il nir. The present numWr commences the tenth volume ofthe Democrat. We are pleased to say that it is in as prosperous a fund it ion acvcrlcforc. Notwithstanding the high prices of every thing accessary to keep up the paper, it is steadily increasing in the number of its subscribers, and the anif unt of its advertising pntronage. Wc duly appreciate the efforts of its f.iends to f-ocurc for it .1 living, paying patronage, but wc ouglUo have at leat UK)' or .V'9 additional subscribers, which vr-uW be ciily jr?curcl if e tch c ue of our

patrons would make the experiment of

trying to procure an additional name. Shall wc have tlicm? Remember demo crats of Marshall County, that the Demo crat is your paper, it is intended to reflect your sentiments and to be a common bond of union among the outspoken, fearless ai ut iniilst advocates of constitutional liberty in your In order to be able to give the pa per the attention ucccs.sary to make, it interesting: ami valuable, we should have a larger circulation and prompt paying subscribers. Header will you aid us iu this good work ? We arc in the midst of a campaign, which must cither result in the preservation or overthrow of all the political rights and privileges ofthe people. Should democracy triumph the country and its institutions are safe; should L:iicolni.iu prevail, all is lost. Circulate democratic papers. GThe Musk Thrown OH". As .the South Lays te North Carolina ;' You have the undoubted right to secede, but remember that in doing to we recognize you as. .public enemies," no let the North now fay to all copperheads, you have a right to seek a disunion peace, but ;-uch a course will be regarded as the eomj mcncemciit of active hostilities. I It is one thing to agitate a policy before ! the people, the propriety of which has not yet been authoritatively decided upon. It j is quite another to oppose the execution Oythe (loverument ol its laws and its de cisions, upon those matter which by the Constitution it. is cu)jowored to decide. ruder the Constitution of the United States, the President and Congress form the war making and peace making power. There is none other. They have decided that this war shall go on until the rebellion is crushed, ami slavery, Us caus abolislial. Those who are dissatisfied are to remember that while agitation with a view of electing men of opposite principles to office is lawful, such agitation is to be so guarded as not to amount to opposi tion to the execution of the measures of those who represent the national power, or t'i tlf irtijiairiinj of the ejlrlewyofthe jrscr.t Aauitmslrution. (.jiSit'on n ties form is trmsoii aid reltllion. Vhieayo Trifiiau. So it seems the advocacy of peace before slavery is abolished is to be regarded "as tl10 ronnnenccment of hostilities," that ou f(,ition to llie Rt,tton mc.nrQ:i of the ' present abolition administration "is trea son and rebellion." Let any candid man read carefully the foregoing extract from the Tribune, and thun say if he is in favor ofthe policy foreshadowed by the administration and enunciated by its Chinio mouth-piece. The line of demarcation had as well be drawn now as hereafter, and for one we say that no true man, no patriot, no well wisher of his country, can possibly adopt the role marked out by the Tribune. No lover of constitutional liberty will for a moment hesitate to brand the author of such sentiments as a tyrant, a despot at heart, a man who for partisan success would Flirrender the last vestige of that liberty and those rights secured to American citizens by the terms of the Constitution. Such a man is unworthy the name of an American. An administration that would attempt to enforce such a policy would thereby render itself a fit subject for the scorn and loathing of all true men and patriots, the world over, and should be hurled from power as a thing too corrupt for mortal endurance. Such an one is thatof Abe Lincoln now; such is I that for which his supporters will east their votes this fall; such is what contractors, New Ungland manufacturers, thieves and ambitious deuiagoL'iies are seeking to fasten upon the country for another four years. Will honest men those who revere the sacred principles taught them by the fathers of the Republic help to fasten such an administration for another term upon the people t Stamp Duties from am! After August 1st, ist; i. Promissory notes on demand, or at a designated time : On 1100 or less .rc Over 100 and not over $200 10c Over 200 and not over :wt(J l.rc Over u(J and not over 101) 20c Over 400 and not over I00 25e Over 1.0t) nnd not over G00 '.30c Orel G'M) and not over 700 35c Over 7''0 nnd not over 700 10c Over H)0 and not over i0O i:,c Over uwl not over 1000 00c Forerery !!ilion it l()0or h actional part ihenof 5c Check on Bank or Rmker at siht or on detii.ui'l, for any amount 2c IJeccipt exceeding $20 2c Affidavit., oxecnt when taken in legal pro-. cectlinJ 5c Deeds, when the value does not exceed $500 50c Over 500 and not over $1 000 $!)() 1 000 and not over 1 500 50 " 1500 an-lnt over 2000 200 MortRa:e under $100, exempt Over $1UU and not over $500 50c Over f500 each $500 SO.? Receipt for payment of money 2c Any failure of the maker of an instrument to prox:ily stamp it, renders him liable to a penalty of .?t0, but if he neglects to do so, the party for whose use it -is made may stamp it at any time before it is used. Mr. Holt. Judge AdvoeateCcncral, has. arrived at St. Louis, lor t be purpo.su of inspecting thaeggs in the "Northwestern Confederacy" nmreV nest. At Jollict. III., on Hatunlay, the (icrmarj Catholic cliurt ji warf struck hy lihtninj, and eiht x'rMus were killed and tdeven severely injured. Three other deaths from the j-amo cause are r?Mrtel to liavc m'curred iii the vicinity ofthe towi on the .ame day. - The liiehinon.t Sentinel ft' .luly -2 say.-: In the Lattice at Snickrr's Ferry, it is reported, we captured ö prisoners and four piece. ni artillery."

Yirginia Resolution of i:9S. Frequent allusion has been made to the Virginia resolutions of 170S, and much has been said relative to their applicability to the existing condition of the country. In order that our readers may all possess a copy cf these famous resolves which have heretofore, and do now, form a part of the democratic creed, wc this week place them entire before them. Read them carefully, and compare the teachings of Jefferson in 170S with the platforms of the present da-. These resolutions enunciate the faith of the fathers ofthe Republic and by them as a standard ,wc may measure the sound mss of modem politicians. They; arc as follows, viz. . . is Tiik Virginia House of Dklegatks, Friday, Dee. 21, 1703.: Resolved, That the General Assembly

of Virginia doth unequivocally express a firm resolution to maintain and defend the Constitution ofthe United States, and the Constitution of this State, against every aggression either foreign or domestic) and they a nl support the government ot the United States iu all measured, warranted by the former. That this Assembly mopt solemnly declares a warm attachment to the Union of the states, to maintain which it pledges its powers; and, that for this end, it is their duty to wateh over and oppose every infraction of those principles which constitute the only basis of that Union, because a faithful observance of them can alone secure its existence and the public happi ness. That this Assembly doth explicitly nnd peremptorily declare, that it views the powers ofthe federal government, as resulting from the compact to which the states are parties, as limited by the plain sense and intention of the instrument constituting that compact, as no farther valid than they arc authorized by the grants enumerated in that compact; and that iu eise of deliberate, palpable, and dangerous exercise of other powers, not granted by the said compact, the States, who arc parties thereto, have the right, and arc in duty bound, to interpose, for arresting the progress of the evil, and for maintaining withiu there respective limits the authorities, rights, and liberties appertaining to them. That the General Assembly doth also express iU utep regret, that a siurit'has, in sundry instances, been manifested by the federal government, to enlarge its powers

by forced constitutional charter which de- M wards rerry, with a few hundred cavfines them; and that indications have np- airy; but, so far as known, has as yet done pcard of a design to expound certain gene- no damage id" consequence.

ral pluses (which, having been copied Jn the recent engagement near Winfrom the very limited grant of powers in ! -bester, den. Crook had the leadership of

the former Article. of Con federation, were the less liable to he misconstrued) so as to JcT"' the meaning r-ml cflcct of the particular enumOl'itivu which necessarily explains and limits the jt-CCral ldira.-os; and o as to coiisididatu the s-t:ites hy dvreC.'1 into one sovereignty, theohvious tendency and inevitable result of which would he, to transform the present republican .system of the United .States into an absolute, er at best, a mixed monarchy. That the (Scneral Assembly doth particularly protest ayrm'.rt the palpable and alarming infractions ofthe Constitution, in the two late cases of tho "Alien and Sedition Act.," passed at the last session of Contrress: the first of which exercises a power nowhere delegated to the federal 'oivernmeiit. and which, bv uuitiiiL' leirislalive and judicial iowers to those of execu - juuicial pow tivc, subverts the general principles of free government, well as the particular organization and positive provisions ofthe Federal Constitution; and the other of which acts exerci-es. iii like manner, a power not delegated by the Constitution, but on the contrary, expressly and positively forbidden by one of the amendment thereto; a power which more than any other, ouhl to produce universal alarm, because it is levelled against the riiht of freely examing public characters and measures, and of freely communication among the people thereon, which has ever 1 n justly deemed the only effectual guardian of every other rirlit. That thifl state having by iU Convention, which latilied the Federal Constitution, expressly declared, that among' other essential right, ' the liberty of conscience and the press cannot be cancelled, abridged, restrained or modified by any authority of the United States," and from every possible attack of nophUtry and ambition, having with other states recommended an ameudiiieul for that purpose, which amendment was, iu due time, annexed to the Constitution, it would murk, a reproachful inconsistency, and criminal degeneracy, if an indifference were now .shown to the most palpable violation of one ofthe rights thus declared and t-eeured; ami to the establishment of u precedent which may be fatal to the other. That the good people of thii commonwealth, having ever felt, and continuing to feci the most sincere affection for their brethren of" the other Mates; the truest anxiety for establishing and perpetuating the Union of all; and the most scrupulous fidelity to that Constitution, which is the pledge of mutual frieiidsh' , and the instrument of mutual happir vs; theCJeneral Assembly doth solemnly j peal to the like disposition in the other states, in confidence that they will concur with this commonwealth, in declaring, as it does hereby declare, that the acts aforesaid arc unconstitutional; and, that the necessary and proper measures will be taken by each for to operating with this state, in maintaining unimpaired the authorities, right., and liberties, reserved to the states, respectively, or the people That the governor bo desired to transmit i ropy of the foregoing resolutions to the executive authority of each of the other slates, with a rcuest that the Fame may be communicated to tho legislature thereof; and that a copy bo furnished to each of the Senators and Representatives representing this state in the Congress of the United States. Attest, Joi i.v Stkwart. 171M, December 2 lib. Agreed toby the Sen.itc. If. Rrookk. A true copy from fhc original d poit in the office ofthe (iencial Assembly. doüv tfruvARr, Kccpoi ?f tv.d!.5

THE NEWS; Special Dispatch to The Chicago Times, Cincinnati, July 30. There is the most intense excitement in Covington and Newport to-night over the arrest of about thirty leading democratic citizens of these cities. The facts arc that Gen. Rurbridge issued au order, ' to-day, directing the Provost Marshal to arrest Capt. John Lcathcas, Dan Moore, and others, and send them to the military prison at Louisville Jbr further orders. Judge Duval, candidate Ibr Appellate Judge in the 2d District, was also searched for, but he fled to this city where he now is a refugee, liurbridge has ordered, also, that his name shall not be placed on the poll books. The LM Kentucky di-trict comprises twenty-five counties,andlf Duvall had been permitted to run he would have beaten, the -.republican candidate, at least 10.000 votes. The election is to c.me oft' on Monday, and the arrot of these men in Covington, and 'Newport, and other parts of the district; is to frighten the democracy and keep them away from the polls.' A large number of democrats have come to Cincinnati to-night to avoid arrest. The military guard are at the ferry boat to secure all who attempt to escape. The excitement is high and there is no knowing

what the consequence of this new idiasc of i i i . .... . military ucspotisui will develop. From the Chicago Time Ausrust. I. The rebels have crossed the Potomac and invaded Pennsylvania, a force of S5000 mounted infantry occupying Cham-bersbiu-g at :i o'clock on Saturday morning. MM. rr i .1 . mum closing va.s enccicu in tnc vicinity of Hancock. The rebels moved in three columns, one via Mercerslmrir. another through Waynsboro, and the third by Greencastle. Our latest accounts- report that Averill has driven the rebels out of Chambersburg, and is following them towards Loudon, Franklin count j Kebel pisoners state that Rreckinridge is making a raid towards Wheeling, while Longstreet iutends to threaten Washing ton, and Karly to hold the Shenandoah Valley. The authorities of Pennsylvania believe the rebels to be in great foiee. and active preparations arc being made for the defence of llarrisburg. A large part of Chambersburg was destroyed by the rebels, 0,000 tcople being rendered homeless. Jjoler. After burning Chambersburg. the rebels retreated in the direction of McCoiinellsburg, closely pursued by Av erill. Another force ofthe enemy arc rcported to be marching on (Jcttysbur 31 osbyhas crossed into Maryland, at ! 'e rederals. Iiis lorces comprised the first and third brigades of his own coinmaud and the ccoiid infantry division of 11 un - tcr'ri command. Mulligan's bri"ade com- . ! 111:....: l .... . r:.

'l l.'lll 111 "t t III IHH," illl'l IMO ) ir'.llllil lul tinnui'i" HiIURIi IIHJ illt A ß IJU IV I ! ll.J - regiment.-, did n t participate iu the fiht ! FO IN C)IN, at the pleasure of the (overnUlU i !'.!"'"' nir thv' Xctrcal. (lens. Averill "cnt, at any period nut less than ten vut mure

and hulfie foiui tnoVi 'he cavalry. The atrreate Federal forced iiiiaued 7rn about 10,000; and tho Federal i'nU estimated at from 1 000 to I (0 (Jrant's recent niovemi nt is cxi.e.-led to result, in s.mJCthin- of a heisive charac - a- l : i- i i icr. erj i.ire rciiuorceincms nave teen sent to him. including the iMth Corps (from the Mississippi ); and, according to a Washington dispatch, be "is now on the march to the rebel capital. this time on the north bank ol the dames hi vor. There! 1 -'i re port at Fortress Monroe that the Federal army is advancing, and has captured three rebel brigades, with several o-uns. On Thursday afternoon there was an artillery duel at Petersburg, accompanied by a vigorous bombardment of the city. Enter Ou Saturday morning, at -l o. clock, fleu. (.Jrant sprung a mine under the principal fort before Petersburg. The fort mounted sixteen guns, and was garrisoned by a regunont ol'South Carolinians, who were nearly rill buried in the ruins. Immediately after the explosion a large portion of (Jrant's army charged the enemy's line, driving him into his second line of intrenchmcnts. Our loss is reported to have been severe. At 7 A. M. on Saturday, a terrible battle was raging, ofthe result of which wc have received no intelligence. From the Chicago Times, Aucust 2. Tho telegraph line broke down last night before the reception of all our dispatches h id been completed. . On Saturday morning, at an early hour, a mine was sprung u ider the rebel line of earthworks in front of J'uriiside's corps, a South Carolina regiment was almost annihilated by the explosion. Immediately afterwards, nearly a hundred pieces of artillery were opened upon the rebel position, and a charge was made by the IHh Corps, supported by the 1 St h Corps and two divisions of other corps. The first and second lines of rebel intrenchineiit.s were carried, when a negro division, under ("Jen. White, was ordered to carry ai-ortion still further iu advance. The Africans moved forward, but, upon experiencing a severe fire, became utterly demoralized, and retreated in all directions. They were rallied and again pushed forward, only to repeat their previous performance. The result of the affair was, that the works captured by the Federals were recaptured by the rebels. The Federal loss iu the engagement was between 1,000 and -,000, including many oflicers. (Jen Hi rtlett was taken piisoncr. Details of Op'r:iloii Ilel'orc IVfci hlMII gh. Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.) Washington, August 1. Two minutes after hcdlie's division had moved to the attack, Potter's and Wilcox's division, of the saint; corps, moved to the right and left of the work. Several attempts were made to continue the assault. but all failed under the sweeping lire ot the enemy. About six o clock, one officii. l c reo's colored division.; was ordered to move forward to the right of the fort upon Cemetery Hill, and advanced steadily until it got under the enfilading lire ofthe enemy, when, instead of keeping to the right of other divisions, the blacks got confuted and rushed pell-mell among the other t loops in and about the frt. The intci icr of th? latter, after the espl'V-i-ii. J

had the form of a crater, the upper part being about sixty feet in diameter. It was already crowded from top to bottom with troops. The negroes rushed in from all sides, in a state of confusion and terror. The enemy, iu the meantime, as could be plainly seen from our main line, had rapidly moved their forces from their right and left to the threatened part of their line and about the forts. From both infantry and artillery the fire becauic wore and more severe;. Again and again the attempt was made to charge from the front, but the troops could not do it. Small parties commenced trying to run back, from the fort to our main line. They became more

and more unanimous, and quite a number of them managed to get through. The distance from the fort to our main line wis about 150 yards. Our men, in running back, had to make it over a field swept b- rebel fire, and hundreds of them were killed and wounded. The enemy, perceiving the confused condition of our troops, resorted to the offensive. They advanced several times from their lines, but were driven back by our fire. At about tcu o'clock, however, when mo.'t of the batteries had ceased firing, the' made a grand charge and occupied most ofthe ground in the rear ofthe fort. No sooner had their yells and volleys announced their charge than a vast swarm of our men, mostly negroes, were seen rushing out from under cover toward our lines; half of them were shot down. Turner's Division of the 10th corps pushed fnrward to gain a position as far advanced as that held by the IHh corps, but this one had no decisive effect. The number of the Oth corps, iu and about the fort, had become materially reduced by 10 o'clock: by the falling back to the main line. What remained now continued iu its position until about 11 o'clock, when an order was issued to fall back to the original position along the whole line. The order was executed by the whole army, except that part of the Oth corps in the ruins ofthe rebel fort. KiTorts were made to get the order to them, but several oflicers carrying them were shot down. At about 2 o'clock, Gen. RartleU, who had stayed by the force, sent a note by a private, stating that he and those with him could not hold out longer, if not promptly supported. Shortly afterwards; the rebels made another charge, to which i it was soon evident the fort would soon have to succumb. At this hour we hold exactly the same position as occupied before the attack. U7S. 10-10 BONDS. These Bonds arc i.-sued under tlie Act of Congrc?? of March Stli, IcrRl, which provides that all Ronds issued under the Act Mibe KXKMTT ..,. r Irkr , , 1-ROM IAaAIION by or umlcr any state or ' niunicipal authority. Subscriptions to tuee ' 15ii.!-s are receivc.l in I'nited States notes or notes r n...t-., Tt., -rn pimmmi.-lmi th an forty ears from their date, and until their redemption FI VF. PER CENT. INTFKFST WILL RF. PAID IN COIN, on Bonds of Lotovcr i ii til ii i. C:;C m,n'Jrca ooiuis nnnuauy. ana on au otner ' ' animal- Th- interest ii payable on 1 ßrst of Marwh S-Ttcnhvr in each I ear. Subscribers will receive cither Registered or Coupon Hunds, as they may prefer Registered IJonds are recorded on the books of the IJ. S. Treasurer, and can be transferred only on the owner's order. Coupon Ronds are payable to bearer, aud aie more convenient for commercial use. Subscribers to this loan will hare the option of having their Ronds draw interest horn March 1st by pa sing the a-crued interest in coin (or in Uni ted States net-.-., or the notes of National Ranks,: adding llfty percent, for premium,) or receive ibcia drawing interest from the dab; of (subscription and depott. As thee Ronds arc Exempt from Miiiiicipal or Stale Taxation the value is increased from one to three per cent, per annum, nccoi ding to the rate of tax levies in various parts of the com: try. At thw present rate of premium on gold they pay Over Eight Per cent. Interest, in currency, nnd are of cual convenience as a permanent or temporary investirentIt is believed that no Kfcuriiies olFer so groat inducements to lenders as the various descriptions of U. S. Ilonds. In all other forms of indebtedness, tho faith or ability of private parties orstoede companies or separate communities only is pledged for payment, while for the debts ofthe dated St:ite3 the whole property ot the country is holden to sccuie the payment of both principal and interest in coin. These Bonds may be subscribed for in sums from up to any magnitude, on the sam ? terms and are thus made equally available to the smallest kndcr and the largest capitalist. They can be converted into money at any momcut, and the holder will have the benefit of the interest It maybe useful to state in this connection that the total Funded Debt of the United States on which interest is payable in gold, on the 'M dey ot .March, lbGl. was $7G8,yG5,OO0. The interest on tili debt for the coming fucul year will be $ 13,'.)ri7,li2fi, while the customs revenue in gold for the current fiscal year ending June .10, 18fl, has beeiifco far at the rate of over $100,000,000 per annum I It will be seen that cvcnthc present gold reve nues ofthe (Jovemment are largely iu excess of the wants of the Treasurer for the payment of gold interest, while the recent increase of the tar iir will doubtless raise the annual receipts from customs on the same amount of importations, to $150,000,000 per annum Instructions to the National Hanki Acting as loan agents were not issued from the United States Treasury until March 2ti, but in the first three weeks of April ttie mibseription.-i averaged more thaiiTF.N MILLIONS A WF.KK. Sub eriptiuns will be received by lh First National Hank of Richmond, Ind. Firt National Hank of 1'vausville, Ind. First National Hank of Indianapolis, Ind. Urstt National Hank of Fort Wayne, Ind, First National Hank of Lafayett. lud. First National Hank of Madison, Ind, First National Hank of Terrc Haute, Ind. AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS which are depositaries of Public money, and all RF.SPIXTAFI.F, HANKS AND 1UNKFRS throughout tln louiury, (acting is agents of the National I -posit.iry IVniks,) will furuiah inform a'.ion oil nrph.Mtnuaii'i AFFORD LVLUY 1ACIUTV 10 UD scu;i3Lt.s v?a-n -3m

DYSPEPSIA AND J DISEASES RESLXTIXC FROM DISORDERS OF THE LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS AHE CCltED BT HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, TIIK JKEAT STRENGTHENING

THESE BlTTf RS HAVS 1XJI FORMED KQRK CCRts! HAVE AM) Ml KIVJ3 BETTER SUISFUTKV HAVE MORE TESTIVONY -. HAVE M01IK ilKSPKCTAllLK PKOPLK TO VOUCH' 1-OR THEM! Than any other article in the market. We defy aüy one to contradict thl3 Assertion, " CiüWW v vuv, v.i.i in juuuiia- u tii imctuc puu- , KJ j

iivurijAlJö t.r,Il.UAA JRlTKl.Tersliins Drugstore.

WILL CURE EVKRY CASE OF Chronic or Nervous Debility Diseases of t!e Kidneys and disease ar;iii' from a disordered Stomach Observe the following symptom?: RcsuJtin from Jjis u'ders of the Digestive Or; aus . Constipation, Inward Pile?, Fullneps of blood to the bead. Acidity oftlic stomach. Nausea, Heartburn, h?gti5t for food, fuUne.- or weight in the stomach, sour cructatiori.s.rinkinc: orlluttcringatthc it of the fctomach, swimniiiifr of the Head , Hurried and dif ficu t Prcathinp, Flut teiin at the Hoart, Choking or sufPjcatiHg sensations when in a lying posture, Dinincea of Vision, dots or webs before the siht, Fever aud dull pain in the head, Deficiency of perspiration, Yellownest of the skin and eyes, Tain in the side, back, chest, limbs, Ve., sudden flushes of heat, Ibirn ing in the tfe--h. constant imaginings of evil and great depression of spirits. REMEMBER, THAT THIS BITTERS IS NOT ALCOHOLIC. CONTAINS NO HUM Oil WHISXEY,' and can't make drunkards; II T IS THE HHST TONIC J the HoA. WÄO SÄtS Frora the Rev. Levi (j. IJeck. Tastor of the Haplist Church, Peniborton N. J , frnieilv of the North Hnptit Church riiiIadclT)hia. Hap I I have known Hoofland's Ocrman Uittcr fa- ' vorably for ainunbe- of year.. I have n.rd them i j II1 ? lwn l' :mtI 'V f 1 sod with ! their e.iocts that I was Hkdixct.I to recwnmciiJ , them to mant otlicm, rim! know that ther have p-" rated in a strikingly bcnificial manner. I take j ! great plra.-ssire in thus publicly proclaiming this I ' e.uung me aucr.uon oi inose aiuictcl with the diseases for which they are recommend. rwl t t lirMn I vi ItPra V t i k ur tit nr f mm r-.r-T.r- ... inr re-oninicniIation will oe s-Htaincd. es-ctaincd. I do this more theerfullv as Holland's Uitteisi. Intended tobcncCt the ulTlicted, and is "not a rum drink." Yours tru?y, LEV) G. RECK. From Rev. J. Newton Brown P. D , editor vf the Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge, and Chri.-'tip.n Chronicle, Philadelphia. Although not disposed to favor or reronixiend Patent Mcdiccucs in general, through distrust of their ingredients and effects, I yet know of no sufiicient reasons why a man may not testify to j the benefits he believes himsrll to have received ! from any simple preparation, in tho hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of others. do this the more readily in regard to Iloofland's tSerm.m Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M Jiukson, of thi-i city, because I was prejudiced against them frr many years, under the impression Hint they were chielly an alcoholic mixture. I am iii'b l.'cd to mv friend Robert Shoemaker, Ks i., for the removal of this prejudic by proper j tests. ni lor encouragement i try meni v neu suffering from greit and long continued deb'hty. The uf Ihre bottles of these bitters nt the beginning of the present ve irwis followed by cvFdeiit relief. ml restoration to a degree o f bod ilrnnd mental vigor which I had noi felt for six months before, and had almost despaired of regaining. I therefore th ink (lol and my friend ur directing me to tho use of them. J. NKWTON JHlOU N,riiiLrA. From Rev. .1. U Tunicr,Pator of Ileddhig M. F. Church. Philada. Pr Jackson; Dear sir Having used your Cernnn Hitters in mv fan.ily frequently I am prepared to say that it has been of grert service. I believe thit'iu mot eases of general lability of I c svstem it is the safest and most valuable remedy of which I have any Knowledge. Yours resj octfullv, J II TURN HR, iNo,7-JfN, Niiivtciith itret't. From the Rev, Thos. Wiuter, Pastor ofthe Roxbury Ikiptist Church. Pr. Jackson; Pear sir I feci it due to your excellent preparation, Hooibtnd's Uci man Hiit r, to add my testimony to the deserved reputatimi it h:s obtained. I have for yoars at times been troubled with grca'. disorder in my head and nervm:s sstem. I was advised by a friend to try a bottle of vour tSerman l.itters. I did so, and haveexi'erieneed great and unexpected relief; my health has been very materially benefited. 1 confidently recommend the article where 1 meet with cases similar to my own, ana luve been as sured by many of their good effects . Re'-poctfull yours, T. W INTVJR. Koxborough Pa. From Rev. J. S Herman, ofthe German Re form Church, Kutitow n, Ihrks County Pa. Pr. C. M. J.i' kson Respected Sir; I have been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years und Iutc never used any medicine that did mc as much good as Iloollaiid's Hitters. I am verymuch improved iu health, after having taken five Yours with respect, J. S. UKKMAN. Large sire (holding hearly dou'ile quantity.) I 00 per Rottlc haalf doz. $5 00 Small size 75 cents Hr tKttle half doz. $1 Od BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I Sec that the signature of 'C M JACKSON," ison tho WRAPPF.R of each bottle Should your nearest druggist not have the article, do not be put oil by any of the intoxicating preparations that may bo offered in ita p'.hcc, l-i.t send to us and wc will forward, securely packed, by ex profs. l'riiic ipnl Oflit'e and ?lmiulhC(lll'.V no. ; arch st PHILADELPHIA. Jones & Evans, (Successors to C. M JACKSON & Co,) rroprk'tuis. 1'or sate hy lruggisfs aiol Dealers i every fovvu in the Ctiited fclatcs. , July X?5. lf PC'S LAW NS filing fiom Clto ß f :b CIS per xard. it th LOW PRICK ST RE M II. RICE '.'JaP: tf

THE STAR OF THE TTEST STILL AHEAD! GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES? vr. W. CALKINS IS bound to sell for the next thirty dji chper than the cheapest, and REGARDLESS OF COSf His large stock of Dry Goodf, Noiloo

Queer.sware, Groceries and Tobacc?, to mk rom form's LARGE SPRI.YfTSTOCir; Now is your time for good bargains Ready Pay. ßuttcr.C-,TaliowfLarJ,llcrsirrx and Rri li'Kvn ai lueir mgiiesi marKCi raine lor uooda. Remember the place: One Poor So.th of iiAiutis iiimi:foot, Michigan Street, riymouth In4 - Has opened a Shop one door louth et A. T.i j Wheeler's Bank. Iking a practicul workman I : nil branches of Watches and Clocksie woakl say to tire citizens ot .Warshall and ttdjoiuinj Counties that he lias worked at the bu-iness i the city of London thirteen yean, where ho has n.vi tnc cxpciicncto enable him to giro cnlir satisfaction. Civo him a call. AU woik tu ranted. war 3ii35tf. We will pay ihr f 0 llowiag prfcf from tilt &i until NoTciuber lPt, IfcC-I, for STAYL DOLT9 and II F. A DIN O: White Oak .Stare Bolti, $C,00 rt.frl Red " 4tZQ Ash 4 Red Oak Heading Rolti, $5,1)0 Wl.-ite Oak Heading, $15,00 Pr Thotaaad Alfo the highest market price tor UOOP POLES AND DRESSED HOOPS INT CASH, on delirery, at our Stare Factory llu; above tobe cut as we mur direct and abic ! to mrpection and piling Lt oureelrc. j HL'RI.UUT UUOS. A CO. ! APr- 2I- l?l-voi:iIltf TTSCt tue Lima1 73 - t3 CJu tri I A T 1 T A Tl r T r i JV - 1J IV IV VI it. i Has removed Mi S APPLE nnd HARNESS SHOP to tl S-Auth fide of La Tori ütutl, tfpositeClkTeland's Store, nLwre he kt-frpioa the best assortment of SADDLIIS, IM ftiVESS, A IVO JIATrRIAJLR Ik Northern Indiana. He fcas In kl ploy the wet! known Saddler, tT. JACOBS, Who p-its upthe beat Saddle kuown to the teat? Call and examine ff:a stock beforv parewutog else where. A. KFNRAROIaV v0nl7 Iy DR. O. BAIRD, Bremen, JTlnrsIiall Co.3 InC Has.just rctemed fiom th- FAT. hm ta J purchased a large assortment of AND Oflhc very best qualify. Me caa aepply liaa4L t,cmers with every nrticle iu fiis Iiescvd4 lW5 section uf the Ciunti v. The betuf AND COAL OIL LAMPS. A N P L A MP CHI .V NEYS, On band, for sale rhf p. He still conlines tho Practice of HdfttM ihe above place. November .", ItG.'? ly. LAUER AND BRO. Have just i crf ivctlnSPI.Hn: Ill Aorf incut ot REATJY-MADB BOOTS & SHOES, A Vcty of Notion, Their Slock of ThioIa and Shoe is fartieelarlv deserving public attention, as regards qwaatHr quality and prico Their Cloihii.g r .nbrae. .11 qualiiits, and ukj w ill not undervdd by any bouse in th pUt. inr Call an4 examine öovd und Tricet Uft -yourself. Sruie 2drfooi South of Pmlins' PrtiaStani rijraouth.Nov llüj-fai.

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