Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 August 1864 — Page 2

VOLUME 10.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. KUMBEK 3

THE PLY.HOUTII DEMERIT. J. C. OSKDIfVJL : : : : i:!ilor.

i'i. n o mi , i x 5 i : T ii u i: s i) a y, A u o. 18, 1SC4. Democratic State Ticket. Eor Governor, JOSEPH IX Mc'DOXALD, of Marion. For Fem -t-irv of f täte, JAMES S. ATI1ÖN, of Marion. For Auditor of St itc, JOSEPH RISTINE, of Fountain. For Treasurer of State, MATIIEW L. BRETT, of Daviess. For Attornrv Oer.tral, OSCAR H. IIORP, of Decatur. For Suprrin'c ndrrit. .'-f Public Instruction, SAMUEL L KUGG, of Allen. For J;ii!rt s of the ?nr rcme Court, SAMUEL E. TEK KINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVISON, of Decatur. JAMES M. 1IANNA. of Sullivan. J M:;S L. WORDEN, of Alien. For C ik cf the Supreme Court, ETIIELIJKRTC. IIIEBEN, of Rush. -- For Corgress 9th Dl.-t. ict Davltl Turplc, of White. For Representative, Lloyd Gl'zelirooli, of Starke. Iii2-r:it ! iiiitj Ticket Fnr Tie isurrr D. O. QUIVKY. Fnr Sher-'f II. M. LOGAN. Kr Croi4':r .1. 15. S. K LINGER. For C ).'n ns'"t;er, 1st Distrut, II. A. HANK.

-. tt T'V "s. .

" j have really no heart in it. Enouu'h men miitCC hiin, enough crippled, enough The i.u-.nbM-s of the Democratic Central ! arc knguisiiiug in southern prisons, there Couimitte of Mar,l:all County, are hereby jarc cno,lh wlJows aml orl'liaw aI,a thc n.üfie l to meet at the Court House, l"y burdens of the people are allMym..uth, on .aturd iy Aut 20th lSOJ, j rcaJ' sufiiutly to convince the at'oneo'cLck I. M. f..r the purpose of TIk that peace on any honorable terms transacting business ofimportat.ee. Ev-!1S F'1 to this internal shoddy aboerv men-ber of tho Committee is ejected ! htl0n de, and unless they are untrue

to v present. I. McUOXALI), Chairman. A. Tiiomi sox. Sec'y. üSit.ia (Iu Draft. W? hear it said that some jer-onsin r

various lnaliti.s are j-reparin to leave. tlie Aatioisal A Hit i is. tlie country in rdor tj avoid the draft. i The Wahinton Cfo,A7c is a fiovernThat il.c jople have suffered much, ami ment pajcr that only livs and exists hy in;vailiMv''y in '. : pro ccuti.ni oi tl.e war. ; overnmeni stipend. It ia the hand-or-U un.reniahle, and tliat much more of suf- iran of Ahraham Lincoln. Vet so apparicrintr and ..prt':i.-n is in st-re for tla-mjcnt are the evils that now nfiiictis, so hy the ::dminis!r;:tion we have no doubt; j shocking is the i.'.ismtinairement of our nahut we d not believe thc remedy rropose l ' tional affairs, that even thi.s journal, on

is the jroper one. After suffering until now, we think they had l-.ttcr endure exitin:r ci!s a 1 1 1 1 1. - while l uii-er, at It-a.-t try on? e i:iie the effect of a fair, free. and full exj rev-ion of ..pinioji at the ballot-! I i 7 ,... i i i n tox, j r . ..o'l v.c can have that, and then ... . . 4. . , . . ' . II :t Inal'TItV n' the l .t,l. decide m hivi.r i ' i ofth'jjrc cr: a .iwi-trati-m let us cui- J ctlv and -la'tl'iiilv abide the result: and ! if tlo ll'M i in v di-'-ido in diir f'"Vnr fiiri i-i . . . -o . , .L i 1" -I Mti -.- d v. id, then they mu.-t submit. i Oar a .vice i U let the pc ple j er.ceabty j assemble, petition the admiui.-tration for u J redress ,f their grievances. d suitable i V ' i , Lt:zt,.l, and cn i.o account leave the

form of j.'tiiion v.,; publish elsewhere in K"-ciiuacK ai ai - utc-uni. ami -oia at , 1.1- i. .i i a premium. c are adding daily to the our papcri. ;cmaud their r'-'ht.s at the L i i- , i ' ; j j'nee ot e cry leading article, an I nnpu-b:Jot-.H.v r.r., ih'.t sly at h,me "-1 sin a fearful udvance' on the very necesCae 'du ih tu l.Ti':r fhilts t t nrif and all ; saries of life, thu.i necessitating: a constant

country, and thus abandon thc ship u-! a i'ea;e in the price of oods and the k 1 .' end will inevitably bo national bankruptHate hi .his the hour of its jrrcatct peril. cy :i fcullul tJncIal i,, U11jcss tlis There i- moi o true henusm and pure pat- j terrible encroachment of value is arres-rioti.-m in jiursuin such a cour.-e than in 1 ted." basely and weakly abandoning all that better arguments for a cht'.ngc of ruAmcricai.s lrd 1 most dear, and through j Icrs and a change of policy could not he .sheer selS.-hnes.i ;-.i;ti off to Canada or 1 adduced.

cd.-ewherc to con.rt with negroes and abolitionists. Stay at home and vote against Lincoln, 3Joitoii, Odfux, and their fanatic.ilalrdiMoncmfreer.s. Jy so doing they ' can and h ill be def.-au.d, and the Govern- ... uu oiM;e nn rc put into me Haloid oi its : friends. Hy doing otherwise the despot-

" " ",1 l number of tho citizens of thi.s County, another four year., if not for all future attcI(loJ lhc lucetiM( ;it LaPortc, tthich time. Heed not the counsel of any man, j ..withstanding the gu,Conade of thc be he whom he may, who advises you to : Chicag0 Tribuuc rcsuIClj iu a colllpl(.tc uUr Iiut oup friends and your 'kinning of bis Accideucy 0. 1'. M. The t"U,,fr' j exposure by Mr. .McDonald of the illegal, ll''do er.tey Miecceds in the prcs- . and unwarrantable acts of Morton, his di.scnt political struggle, there will be no more honesty, duplicity and corruption was a drafts, conscription-, will have come to :i Lcathing rebuke to the timeserving demaperpotual end, an early and honorable ! goguc who at present occupied the posiace will take the place of relentless war, j tition of Governor of Indiana. Wc should the IVlou will bo rcfort d, the Oonstitu-j be glad if they could spenk in every Countion and laws enforced, and prosperity j ty of thc State before the election. The ;wa!n attend us. Of cur success we have j meetings at South Bend and Goshen were m d..uht provid.-d mir friends and the we learn similar to the one at La Porte, Irien Is of havv nh r and peace will do their ( and will result in largo accessions to the duty. Many eo i.-orvati ve republicans will ' democracy. Mr. MeDon-ild is winning vote with us and help to save the country , golden oI.inion.s for himself as an able defr.Mii destruction. Foi ourselves we F..y ( hater, and will h ad O. P. M. through w.! d. not bdievcM- odm'nixtmtiun it -mh the iircs of tribulation before the canvass

ciif si e ihe fr ft. We think it will be ' ptponed under one pretext or another until after thc election, in the hojc of scaring away iu the mean time enough j eace men t si euro the success cf thc abolition ticket. We say to our friends,

don't go, not a man of you, t.iy at and advocating iicgoeiiUions with the Conhou.e, take your '.-ban.-c. try th',' ballot j federate authorities

once more, show to the world that you hare faith in the people and in their ability ami v.illinjrne. to protect you in the right. What we say to democrats we say also to all conservative, peace-loving men who have heretofore acted with the republican party, or who have not voted at all. If Old Abe's administration does uot suit you, stay at home and vote against him; persuade your neighbors and friends to do likewise, lut cn no account listen to the advice of any man who takes cousel from his fears and would persuade you to run away to avoid the draft. Even if the draft comes it is better to remain among your friends and sec the thinj; through than ingjoriously fly from your homes, your friends, your country. Duii't go. The Democratic Meeting at the county line near Downey's, last Wednesday was a success. There were from S00 to 1,0U0 persons iu attendance who were addressed by Judge Turpie in an excellent speech of near two hours duration, in which,we learn, he paid some rather left handed compliments to his competitors, course in Congress. We have converged with a number of democrats who were

present all of whom agree that the speech 'was able, argumentative and eloquent. We also learn that a number of rcpublij cans who are getting tired of the war and desire some means to be tried for the attainment of an honorable peace, were preseut and listened to the speech with marked attention, and it is hoped with profit. The people arc beginning to ask themselves and their neighbors if there is not some better way to settle the differences between tlie North and South, than that of war and its attendant evils. The Ictthrs may talk as much as they please in favor of continuing a war to procure the "abontioi rnent of $!ai cy," but the I'OjJe from whom are drawn the men and money with which to prosecute the war to themselves, will give the present administration such a rebuke at the polls thi fall as will cause tyrants to trcmblo every where when the people determine t ) he free. TIlO SIlftrkiiiLf 17:iii:iir(iiicxit if" the -1th of August, felt constrained to make tlie most dainairin;; admissions to its I:tirn.s. It said: "The (lovcrnincnt is paying to-day, two 1,;-lar' tvery dollar's worth (of material it i-s buying to earrv on this j ,vl , ,. - , , -. I war. Iho soldiers why are fihtin' your l ..! ...v .1 i w names are suiicnni; ior tneir ay, hecause of the want ot funds iu the Treasury. Their families arc suflcrin-' for food and I clothinir. because the soldier does not iret i. : . l ! i ... . w i iiaiu-earnc'i wa-'C.s. o are ent; iimir , i , , ., , , , oa ourselves and on our children double the debt there is any necessity for, and running the risk of a rcj iidiated currency a,1(i a dishonored national credit, because 1 .. , i . T . . 1 II. advance in wajros, which, in turn, compels Tlie fiiilH'riiutorial (;ut;iss. 3Icssrs 3Iorton and McDonald have entered upon a ioint canvass for Governor. They spokelast week at Li Porte, South Rc.Mj an.j Go.hcn, at each of which place, tjjcro Wcrc iVom five thousand to ten thousand persons present, (uite a large closes'. A Democratic meeting was held at Fort Wayne, Ind., on Saturday, at which 10,000 jicople were present. A resolution was adopted declaring opposition to tho draft, ofitKiinir thc continuance of thc war.

.Plymouth, Indana, August y, 1SG4. Gen. J. 13 Try. Fiovost Marshal General, Washington, D. C, G en erai. At" the request of numerous citizens you are rcspecufully solicited to decide thc following questions : In giving credit to thc localities on thc quotas due and furnished heretofore, under the various calls of thc President for men, is thc credit given to thc locality where thc enlisted man is enrolled, resides, and where hi.s family still resides, or to

the locality where lie received some local ' bounty ? j Permit me to mite these suggestions : Tf a recruit is enrolled and has his permanent residence in this township, and enlists in a company being raised iu some other township or county, his rcsidcuee and enrollment still remaining here, how can another man be required from this township in his place ? If mother county offtrs a bounty for recruits, and instead of enlisting her own residents she pays the bounty to a resident of this county, (he still remaining such resident), and t?uis screen her own citizens from the draft, or from the military service; and if a citizen from this count)- accept such bounty without changing his residence, how can he screcu himself from liability to fill thc quota in a draft from his own county ? Why is not this the same as commutation fur service by the payment of a less sum than was fixed hy law (if thc county bounty was les) by the citizens of the county paying :hc bounty; and how can a man go as a substitute for the citizens of another county, and thus escape thc draft in his own county, and screen the citizens of the othe:' county from thc draft ? If I, being liable to the draft here, hire a citizen of another county to enlist for me, that does not screen him from the draft where he is enrolled. My county jjiets credit for my man, provided he is not drafted in his own county; but he oc cupies my place; 1 am considered in the

'army, and the ijujta of his county is none I The investigation as to thc re.pon.sibilithe less because he hired out to go for me. lIlC Federal disaster at Petersburg .1 ....1 I. 1,1 T 1 1

J hen how can a county lure the eitizcn ... f , ot other counties, thus decrcaMnir her own . . county quota, and increasing thc ijuota of , i Jic county u no owns the citizen anü is ! entitled to hi.-ervices ? We have several ; i i I i ii ii ; hum-red eitizjns who reside here, hehniir !,c,, W,re enroll,-.! 1k?. am! UM ,erve frolll here, wh') were hired hy other C nintics. How c.in tli:. v ova !e liahilify here. and hoV can the l nil'; County tllU escape J 1 . . .... . iirin; county thu commutation ihu 1,.. V 1 1. ,....! v UU ir.li NU I . t ''lllliPl I.IU'M . Utt. M' i l:;s is nupoilaiit, and we trust you ww; i .1....:. i . ..i i.. i con.-eiiL in uini.c i ;;i an eaii u;n. A cry icsj tetf'ully J J AVau DkI'AUT.MKNT. ) J'novosr .MakII.L ÜKN'lsOrriCK. ly e Tunian 1 of of tlie I'r . vo-L Marshal (ic 11 crab T. A. lo)in;i:, ('apt. in charge !hirolI:ne:it lureau. VI)y an Arinlslic: Mtoult! !e Tcnclcrrd. I'roni an able loader in the .TeiTer.-on County Fn it.n, publi.-hed at AVatertown, N. A'., we extract the followintr: "There is yet one more convention to be held. If that convention is wise it will lay down a platfo-m upon which the i i r.i i . people can stand, inc people are wiser than politicians. They have no idea of butting their brains out to jdea.se shoddy i .ti f r-wlnvi hi 7- ofTi eo-h idihrv or ..irrm.t and ambitious demagogues. They demand I mm ,.r,.,wt;..o m KimiKlnn of lowt ;i; i b. J lor three, sx or twelve months, as may IM 11 t till.. I I V -J Aftr.. lAltKl7 I be necessary, to cstablisdi an honorable and permanent jeacc,or to demonstrate to their satisfaction that there is ho alternative but war. Thus far the method of settling our difficulties has hcn that of two shoulder hitters brute force alone. We now jirojiose doing what any two sensible gentlemen would reason, negociate, compromise. "We have thc largest, best armies ever marshaled; they arc in the enemy's country. We should jiropose to the enemy an crmistice, each army to remain meantime in the field, holding what it lias in its possession, fully armed and supplied, ready at the exjiiration of the armistice to resume hostilities if so directed. Thc history of war is full of precedents for such a course. There would he nothing in it derogatory to our dignity or honor. uJJeing in the rebel States, and also the stronger part-, the jropositiou should come from us." tm . .Tlliitf f ilio Stfiiiocratlc Stale ( iiilntl Committer. The Democratic State Centrnl Committo met yesterday". Fvery District was represented but one. Alter a free interchange of sentiment, dVneral Mahi.ON D. Manso.v was urianinronsiy placed upon the Democratic State ticket lid Lieutenant Governor, in place of Hon. DaVH TtmriK, whose declination wad accepted, and Nai'oi.f.on JL Tavloh,I'si., of this city nominated as the Democratic candidate for IJej)ortcr of tho Supreme Court. We have only room this morning to pay that these nominations were eminently fit to be made, and we have no lobt th"y will reeieve the candid apjiroval of the Democracy tf Indiana. Stato dentinal. August, l.. Nearly u of tho Indian tribes on the Plains have combined against thc Federals, instigated, it is said, hy rebel cmi.s: sarics and a war with the savages is In: ticipated which will extend from Texas to the Jriti.h Territories.

A . ...... j. 11 1 1 :i... 1 4',...... I .... ., ,...!.. 4,. inv,,ct I- ' A !tl,..,.,rl, , jnno I I., r,r. rnAm...n,l

t , . ' , . ,. i Mr.r.,M vi'h -i view of cultiii" off thc 1 h,',is will receive cither HcistcieJ or patcnt Mcdicenes ii. -encral, ihrou-h distrust of Lcertitts are credited to locality paying jra.i, v..n a jc 01 tua.ie o Cuunon Uonds. as Ihcv mav nrefer lici'istcred their injrrt-dici.t and ilTects, I vet know of no

thci:. Ih.unty. and are thus stric ken from ; J?l- V'U , .lh,Uv ! Bom! are recorded ot, the" hooks of the U. S. -afhYient reruns !y a man miy not testify to- j Knrollment in the District where enroll- A body ot rebel eaxalr,. cn Saturday , ,r,..... , ... ... ... the bcm-iita !. bol.eves h.msclf to 1,,,vc reccwd

THE NEWS. From the Chicago Times Atig. 15. A Richmond paper of thc 10th states that Grant is sending large bodies of troops down thc James Ilivcr; and the correspondent of a New York journal is informed that Grant is removing his guns in front of Petersburg, preparatory to raising thc seige of that city. Gen. Meade, in his squabble with ticn. HuruVidc, gives Iiis antagonist the lie. Refugees from Riehmond report that

reinforcements have recently been sent to Karly, in the Shenandoah Valley; that the rebel strength at Petersburg does not excecd 50,000; and th it troops are continually Leing forwarded by Lee to various points, their place being Mipplied by conscripts. There was pretty hard fighting at Atlanta on the Gth, 7th, and bth inst., but no general engagement. Hood has received large reinforcements, and ia apparently determined to make a desperate resistance. Fort Gaines is invested by Federal land forces under Gen. Granger. Fort Morgan still holds out. Farragut lost two ves scls iu thc naval engagement. Pescrters arriving iu thc Federal lines near Atlanta report that Mobile has fallen into thc hands of thc Federals. Little credenee, however, is given to their stories. A petition is being gotteu up by the workingmen of New York for a postponement of the draft from the 5th of September. The "widow-niakcr" will probably turn a deaf ear to this appeal. We have intelligence of the hurning of two more vessels by thc rebel privateer Tallahassee. "From the Chicago Times, August 1G. Gen. Giant has some important movements in view, the nature of which is withheld from publicity. A large number of transports have recently gone down thc Potomac, and it is conjectured that they are to he employed in the removal of the A rin v of the Potomac from its present I position. .t Ii Ii 1 .. "!.' 1 1 . . , ... ., . J i in the rebeviiiu'of Gen. llurnsulc 1 rum the i 1 -(V , q.i, (rt,c command ul tlw Jin v oqi. j Sheridan's cavalry came tin with Karly 's rear-ruari ni :nuoieioii ( uieicn mucs , ! southwest ot inci.ester ) on v ruiay anernoon, aim, ui khcm' ihu, .-iiusi.-ii.iu ; ... .' ' i . : i... .. I.. 1 l 1. .,.1.;.-, l 1 ivtuiliiKi. ( ,,cav, .,., ,,,, 'tUc Shanan - doah Valley will soon he made. i- .V "... 4 11. . '!.! i1.,!.,. (nii w.l li.t. Mlil l.l-i.. lllJ w'.vi . , i ui. W..I.. .f.lr I ic.i, a tf ir.i.Mifr'oi v. w-rw.-l n .i .,ii t " , , 1 ... ... r.. .,. ,tt A tl.-.ntsi. l.sinu: ui the rebel line- a! ' 'l V. v - V : over ,"U0 men. Hood has been largely reinforced. riM . v- t 1. .... l.n.-. x iiC -i:i' i " mi i si.eni. iia-iuouMu i ..'.... d snatch from Adn.nal 1 arra-ut relative ! to his recent . oerati-ms in M-.bile lay. i Aliont L'SiJ rebels vei t::ken prisoners, ,The Federal loss was -10 killed and S j wounded. A lar-e fuce of Federal tro..s ! five steamers which were airronnd at Saline j,tr. 'J he vessels were saveil from destruclion bv the ii.-tvn. cut of random: but their 1 it,,., ,.r;.;,.r. Uv.ro i, und ,ov i A' r,v-u-nment cattle, was confiscated by tho j ranier." From the Chicn0 Time-, August 17. Thc 2d and DUh (N rps moved up the James River on Saturday ni-'ht, to Dutch (Jap, on the north bank of the stream. Fihtin occurred on Sunday, resulting in the carrying of two lines of rebel earthworks thc outer one being about nine miles from Richmond, and thc captured by the Federals of fU0 prisoners and ?cvcii piece of artillery. Firing continued on .Monday, but thc result is unknown, liens. Grant and Meade arc at the scene o ' -- e--of operations. A AN ashington disj.atch states that "This movement will necessitäte thc evacuation of either Kkhmond or Petersburg, as Grant will be able to bring hi.s forces to bear ujon either." A Washington sj ecial to thc New York World says: 4It is 1 uniored and currently believed "here, that Mr. Lincoln has under consideration the propriety of proposing an armistice with the enemy, as a political manouvrc. This action on his jiart is saiu to be the result of thc deliberations of the administration politicians who recently met in this city to held an infucst ujion the President's unfrrtuuatc 'To whom it may concern' document The tremendous revulsion against Mr. Lincoln which that ill starred paper created all over the country made the shoddy politician!? feel that some step must bo taken to delude the public into the belief that, after all, the President would favor a peace. Hence tho rumor which obtains of his intention to seek an armstice." AridrcsH or (lie Dcniorratic .State Central Committee. At a meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee, held at Indianapolis on thc 12th and 13th inst., at which were present thc following members, to-wit : S. M. Karton, ot the first Congressional District; Levi Spark. of the second; Samuel 11. JJuskirk, of the third; .Tames IL Foley, of thc fourth; William Henderson and Joseph J. Hingham, of the sixth; FrastusM. Weaver, of the eighth; Phine.U M. Kent, of the ninth; Thomas Tigar, of tho tenth; and Augustus Weaver of the eleventh. The following address to the people of Indiana, suggested by tho peculiar exigencies of the times, ,vas unanimonsly agreed upon : AHDKKSS. In view of the excitement of the public mind, anting from tho jerilous condition of the country, and cspoeialy from the late call of the j're-ddent for f00,000 more men to be drafted on the fth of September next, if not hoforo voluntarily enlisted into thc military service of thc United States, tho Democratic State Central Committee, expressing as they believe the

f - - ---w ... .

criiivi.. t ie 1 no intu 1 1 inois. ami caiureo ' -' i from an v si;:u.e nrctviration. in iac none ili:i: lie t

. l .1 ii i the present, ami in view of what are belicved to be well founded apprehensions of attempts on the part of those in authority to interfere by military power with thc freedom of elections, patriotism and rrudence alike demand thc constitutional right of ,1,0 people to keep nd boar a,,ä,S necessary means of defence to a free State. wi,rtu .i .-Hum-- ino uu wuiuie'i nor auanuuneu, and it Ls thc right and duty of all good citizens to co-operate in open lawful organizations for the protection of thc freedom of elections and for the preservation of peace and constitutional order and thc rights of the people within the State; as well as for its defense against invasion and we especially recommend to the people in all their counties, townships and election precincts thorough organization for these ends. 3. As manifest inequality exists in the assignment of quotas to thc different States, under the late call for 500.000 men, which have created the belief that there has been an unfair discrimination in favor of certain Eastern States; the prejudice of Indiana and other States, thi.s committee has assumed the duty of ascertaining by application to Governor Morton, Adjutant (Jcneral Xoble. Provo?t Marshal Hakcr or other proper authorities, thc grounds of uch inc'iuahties, and -whether or not they are in accordance with law auu can remedied. By order of the Committee. 1 .! 1 be J. J. Ringham, Chairman A 1 eau dismissed hy a hello, and an j arrow dismied by a bow, are apt to btart nfl'iti n biiiMM- - -r-- ; jj . ... . pAVTCI j 1) JJo I Tliran Ilrinili !rn 5 üiifil tmdnr tf Art nC rim. i i v - . ...v.. I a r at in.t .u, .;.i ii ; i,,u,,. ..or ,.,c Art U EXBMPT' j f ROM TAXATION by or nnler nny tite or j n.r.r.T..;r.ol n t v .....nllntic in l.n? . i.iuiit i'.t. rt,:..ivi tit - ijL.v.t .v n.. u ,.. r...i;n l'i.ttoit Stifoj tir.toi nr tufo 1 V J . , , Vr, -V - V, v, of X:if mii:i FI nk. Thor are TO UK RKDKKM- , Y.Y) IN COIX, at the treasure of the Governi . . "'u-nt, at anv noiiod not less th-m trn nor tnrre ' uu fnrt fort r-irs Ivvtx tit ir d.tt, until their - . , . v, .: i-ii-n IM-! r-N-T T vri'i' cjt i "f. , wwn.i " Ii "AID I7s CUl?,on If.-ntis efLotcivcr i- .u... oa .0 ou.e. . biadsu-annually. lh" u.Vrest i. ; the f.r.-t d.ys of Much and Sopton i; ):'.isS''r!H-:u;niianv. i 11 - u.vres.t n pa v.ibie on U-ar ill CatM : 0M'CI ri Coupon Ilonds ore payable to bearer, und are more convenient fur commercial use. Subscribers to this loan will have thc option of "7" l WI" ":l C avin- their Hon Is draw interest from March 1st v paving the accrued interest in coin (orinlJnicA Statea nefp?. or the not of Kati in ,1 It ,U1 bv tn.IStitnznr.fjvi rr tT,o ,,nlnJ n.f TJ..i!,1 R.rl, ,7.i:n ort f.. mv.,.. ... j,t4 JU4 pviinuüi,; ui rece e ihem drawing interest from thc date ofsnbacrip tion and deposit. As iliac Conds are Exempt from Municipal or Slalr Taxation the value is increased from one to three per cent. per annum, according to the rate, of tax levies in various parts of the country. At the present rate of premium on oM tlioy pay Over Eight Per cent. Interest. in currency, nnd are of equal convenience as a permanent or temporary investment. It is believed that no securities oiler so great inducements to lenders as the various descriptions of U. S. Itands. In all other forms of in "el.tednes3, the faith or ability of private parties or stock companies or separate communities only is pledged for payment, while for the debts of thc United States thc whole property ol the country is holden to scrtiQ the payment of both principal and interest ill coin. These Ikuids may be subscribed for iu sums from sji'iO up to any magnitude, on thc same terms and are thus made equally available to the smallest lender and tfee largest capitalist. They can be converted into money at any moment, and thc holder will have the benefit of the interest. It maybe useful to state in this connection that thc total Funded Debt of thc United States on which interest is payable in gold, on the ."d day of Marth, 1SC4. was S" CS, 9155,000. The interest on this debt for the coming fiscal year will be $ 15,97,1 20, while the customs revenue in gold for thc current fiscal year ending June .10, IHM, has been so far at thc rate of urcr J 1 00,000,000 per annum. It will bc?ccn that oven the present gold revenues of the Gov crnment arc largely in excess of the wants of the Treasurer for the payment of gold interest, while the recent increase of the tar iff will doubtless raise the annual receipt s from customs on the same amount of impor tation, to $150,000,000 per annum. Instructions to the National Hanks acting as loan agentd were r:ot is.;ned from the Unit d Stator Treasury until March t20, but in thc first three weeks of April the mbsoriptions averaged more than TEN MILLIONS A XV KHK. Sub criptions will be received by the First National Dank of Richmond, li d. First National Hank of l'vansville, Jnd. First National Hank of Indianapolis, ml; First! National Hank of Fort Wayne, Ind, First National Hank of Lafayette. Ind. First National Hank of Madison, Ind, First National Hank of Torre Haute, Ind. AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS which arc depositaries of Public mony, and all KKSPKCTAnM? HANKS AND HANKFRS throughout tho country, (acting as agents of the National lciositar Isanka,) will furnndi inform ation Oil application and AFFORD i:F.KY FACILITY TO SÜD-S'JRIP.FI.S.

opinions ami purposes oi inc iemocracy of thc State, have deemed it proper publicly to declare First That while it is the weil considered and inflexible purpose of the democratic party of this State, acting in concert with all patriotic citizens who respect the purity of thc ballot and desire thc public good to maintain by force, if need be and at all h azards, the right of thc people to free and fair elections, we condemn any attempt at resistance ot thc laws before constitutional remcdic? arc exhausted, and earnestly advise all men to abide patiently thc action of thc chosen representatives of the Democratic party at Chicago on ..ie 2Dth of August, looking forward to the coming election for a peaceful and constitutional redress of grievances more effectual thau violence. Second In times of public peril like

11 I

DYSPEPSIA, A NU diseases m:srBrix rno.n . DISORDERS OF THE IAYFR AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS. ARE CCRED BY HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, TIIK GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC THE5E BlTTtRS HAVE PERFORMED MORE CCKfcs! HAVE AM) i 0 (JIVE HE TT I-1! SATISFACTION! HAVE MORE TESTIVONY! HAVE MOUK KESPKCTAULE FEOFLE TO VOUCH FOlt THE 31 ! Than any other article in thc market. Wo defy any cne to contradict tills Assertion,

i To any one tint will produce a certificate nuh j lished bj us, thutis not genuine. HOOFLAND'S G Kit MAX FITTERS wTr.T. rri?F. vvt tiv riv nr rV tt,wä -r a CfeCi ' fes Dehhty 17. Yt ? -ymj o uiavacs arising from a disordered Stomach Observe tlie following symptoms: RcsuHhuj from Disorders of thc Dhjcstlve Or'nis : Constipation, Inward Pile., Fullnes3 of blood to the head. Acidity of the stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, disgust for food, fullness or weight in the stomach, sour eructation?, sinking or fluttering at the it of tin stomach, swimtrrinpr of the Head , Hurried and dif f:cu t Breathing, Flut terin at the Heart , Choking or sufibcatixg sensations when in a Ijing posture, Dimness of Vision, dots or ;vebs before tho siüht, Fever and dull piiin in the head. Deficiency of perspiration, Yellowness of the sHin and eyes. Pain in the side, back, chest, limbs, &c, Fudderr flrr.;h3 nf heat. Burn inf in the Heh. ennetant. ! imaginings of evil and sreat depression of spirits REMEMBER, THAT THIS BITTERS IS IVOT- A LCOIIOT JC. CONTAINS NO RUM OR V.'IIISKGY,' :uil can't make drunkards; iS THK lVi:ST TONIC In t'ic Yirli1. XAU WH O S AXS From the Rev. Levi G. Bock, Fastor of the Uaoti.st Church, IVinhorton N. J , fjrroeilj of the North Hiptit Chnrcli rhiuide!phia. ... I have known IIooIIuihI's German Hitters fafÄlÄ Ä thcii t.Tcct, th;it I was in.luce.l to recommend tllt'Itl to 111 II, V O: !1(TS . illl'l CIlOH tll.lt ! Ilv nvn . . t ..j.... .-w ! P" icu in i Miiuin.n pi i.n.aiu manner, l luKc great i.la3rc in thus publidj proclaiming th A. i .m: i .1 . . . with the discuses for which thev are rocommei.d lacr.anu eisun u.u .iutnuoii oi mose aiilicii'U d, to those Hitters, knowing from experience that i i "'J rei-.mm'ni ui-n wn. .r:ii;,ei. Kin l!i:s , ,".,..,). .o.. ... n . i - mOICt.H.'t IUM l! II')... 1 s Uitters m mtcndcil t;i horetit tho UÜcted. and is 'i:ot a rum ilr'nl-." Yov.r, truly, I.LVI ü. UKCK. , 1 J e.uior 01 , r-i, f'.l,.- .ii.',- V'i! i.l. .lr.T.;,. v", " --i j martinis contribute to the on-fit of thcrs. I 1 do this tho more readily m p'irard to Iloofi land's tJerunn hitters, prepared bv Dr. C. M . : Jackson, of l'iis city, because I was prejudiced! pp.wt then, for .uunv vivus. under the impre,j sjon that tier were ciiielly an alcoholic mixture, 1 am indel ted to my fnei:d Robert Shoemaker, :-aM-. for the removal of this j.rej.nlice by proper H.!., lor thü relUOVai of this J.r.jtnlicc by piOJ.Cr t.tj ,i t 1 fur i-iiciiiir.i.-i'liieiil til fiv them wlirti . fil.n. from L'ie..t an lloi.ir coi-tinued dob' lit v ' 11 f-: - ----- - - r - .. .1 . . . i I.. . i Tt.- use of threif bottles of these bitters at the bcmn:ih'!g of the pro-r.t vcir wis followed by evident relief .ml restoration to a degree o f bedilv and mental vigor which I had uot felt for fix months before, and h id ahinst despaired of regaining. I therefore thank (IoJ and my friend or directing meto the use of them. J. NEWTON BROWN, Fiumpa. From Rev. J. H TurnerfP-st-r of Uedding M. E. Church. Philada. Dr Jack-on, Dear sir Ifiving used your (iermnn Hitters in nir family frequently I am prepared to eav that it lias been of grcrt serrice. I believe tint in most cases oi general i'enruiy of 1 c vstem it is the safest and most valuable remedy of which I have any knowledge. ours res; ec tfiiHv, J 11 TURNER, No. 720 N, Ninytcuth street. From thc Rev. Tho?. Winter, Pastor of thc Roxburv Hantist Church. Dr. Jackson; Dear sir I feci it due to your pxeollent preparation , lloo'Uud s ucrman ISiltcrs. to add my testimony to the deserved rcputa tion it has oM.tined. I have for years at times been troubled w ith great disorder in my head and nervous system. I was ml vised by a friend to try a bottle of your German Hitters. I did so, and have experienced great and unexpected relief; my health has boon vcrv materially benefited. I confidently recommend the article whore I meet with cases similar to my own. and have been as surd by many of their good effects. Kespectlull your. T. WINTER, Koxborouirh Pa. From Rev. J. Herman, of thc German Re form Church, Kutztow n, Horks County Pa. Dr. C. M. Jaekson Respected Sir; I have been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years and have never used any medicine that did me as much good as HoolLwd's Hitters. I am tory much improved in health, after having taken five bottles. Yours wiih rp$po;t, J. S. HERMAN. Large size (holding he.-uly dou'ilo quantity.) 00 ner Ilottle haa'lf doz. 5 00 Small size 75 cenf x r bottle half doz. $1 00 BEWARE Cr COUNTERFEITS! See that tho Mgnatuie of "C M JACKSON," ison the WRAPrF.R of eaeh bottle Should your nearest druggist not have the article, do not bo put ofThy any of the intoxicating preparations that may be ottered in its place, but send to us and wc will forward, securely packed, by express. rrimift.'il Office and illaiitifacfury, IVO. ARCH ST PHILADELPHIA. Jones & Evans, (Successors to C. M- JACKSON & Co,) Proprietors. For sali 1y rug;gists and lealers in every town in thc United States. July 2. I? C-l. vOnlGly PCS LAWNS felling from 23CTS to Jy M CIS per vard, at the LOW PRICK STORE. M. II. Rid:. viic-tf

THE STAR OF THE WEST STILL AHEAD! GREAT REDUCTION IN TIIICES; W. W. CALKINS IS bound to sell for the next thirty daya cheap cr than the cheapest, and REGARDLESS OF COST. Ills large stock of Dry flood?, Notion Queensware, Groceries and Tobaccos, to make

room for his IjMWE SVll 1X(m "STOCK. Now is your time for gocd uargaius Por IFLoncSLy Fay Butter, Em, Tallow, Lard, BcMvrx and Rag! taken at their higliest market value for Good. Remember the place: Oae Door Soth cf Pershing' DrugStort. rol !n34 HARRIS I'lUDKroOl', WJT(Sni& CLOCK Michigan Street, Plymouth Ind., Ua opened a Shop one door south of A. L Wheeler's Bank. Being a practical workman in all branches of Vatches and Clocks, he would say to the citizens of Marshall and adjoining Counties that he has worked at tho Lu-iness in the city of London thirteen years, where he lias had the experieire to enable hira to give entir satisfaction. Give him a call. All work warranted. vl)a35 tf. O 31a E? SS We will pay the f o liowiap pricei from tMs dat until November lt, ltd, for STAVE BOLTS and HEADING: w lute Oak Stare Bolts, $0,00 pr. ortl Ked 4.5U ast, äi lledOak Hcadins Dolts, $5,00 White Oak Heading, $15,00 j.or Themd Al?otho highest market price lor IIOliP POLES AND DRESSED HOOPS IN CASH, on tlcliTerj, at our Stare Factory Tlie aborc to he cot ts we may direct taj iibjcct to iantctioa ah1 pilinptr ourclre. 1 , ,rtUL KI',iU 1 UKUS- 'J- ' A?T' fcI 5G-voDiiIUf ! -:. - . . - --- -- ,.:j rwi' ls.lTF.ST CO in, r-) -t-i -.j . t- ry T x. X l j 1) J IV Ii I' ItT . . - . . ! . Cii Sn 71 fort Stiff t, iv. J nositcCltrcljud'! Ston. 1,1. v a ob tcd .1 ü . , -fi.OI.,Reilt 0r ! a . .1. ii be II J UiVESS, ad mati:rials ortkprn Indiani. Ho Lis Im lis ploy the wed known Saddltr, , Who ruts npth. be-t SJJle know,, to th. Cn j Call and exmin ii4 itack befor Burt aaaistf ! elst-w here. : A IiEiBAS6IE. vHrlv 7 ....... i wnnvss DR. O. BAIRD, Bremen, EarIiall Co., In Hajust returned from tho EAST. ltta hs h ! purchased a large assortment of 5. TEJ Gr SJ AND MJEDICBNIES Of the Tory be?t qtulitr. Mo caa ippl foment with every article ia hit liaBti4 m ihii section of tlie country. The best of An d COAL OIL LAMPS, AND LAMP CHLVNEYS, On hand, for sale cheap, lie still continvc the Practice of 2d4Hfm tf the above place. November 5, IbG.I ly. THE REGULATOR TO ITS PATRONS. Wc commenced doing bnsines, at thc old stand, to Iong and so well known as n'IIl! lil'C" X ILATOIJ. alKitit nine months since on an entirely new plan. Wc had many misgivings as to our probable success, hut htiiering tlie right way was the bkst way, we hare persevered, and now are proud to mv that our basiiics h:i3 moic than fultillod our expectations. wi: SF.LL 1-OIi CASH. WE HAVE ONLY ONE TRICE ! and that is always thc hwest for which thc article offered can bo Sold. No advanta-ra can b UUn w for thc prices of all goods are marked in plain figures. AVE BUY FOR CASH Which enables us to take advantage of tlie bert maiketd. Wc try to keep a Oood Assortment of DKY G OODS, BoolSf Shoes, ami Qiiccnswarc. We will, after this date, (as a matter offdmrdn justice to per?OH8 buying lar-e hill.O dciluctfrom bills amounting (at one purchase) to Twenty dol. iih?,ii. im in; tinny uotiars tiiree per cent Forty dollars, four per cent; Fifty doli.., fir. tor cent., and will throw in thread to make all goods we 9cll for men's and women's wear. We cordially iuvitc all persons wishing to bnr Ooods, to call and see our Ptoek amfget orrr prices. If you buy of us we will thank tou if not, wo will post you so you may buy of othere to good ad antac . J. e. WESTER VELT.4 CO