Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 6, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 September 1864 — Page 2

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..:ue io. THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 0

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OSIJOJlYI, : i t Kdltor. 1 liYJIÖÜTII, II)lA4i l: II S D A Y, S PT. 8, 18(U. ROR PRESIDENT N. GEORGE B. M'CLELLAN. OF NEW JKRSKV. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GEORGE n. PENDLETON, or oiiio. Democratic State Ticket. Eor Gorcrnor, JOSEPH E. Mc'DONALD, of Marion. For Lieutena.it Gorernor MAIILON D. M ANSON, of Montgomery. For Secretary of 2L' täte, JAMES S. ATIU)N, of Marion. For Auditor of Stale. JOSEPH RISTIXE, of Fountain. For Treasurer of State, MATHEW L. BRETT, of Daviecs. for Attorney General, USCAR B. IIORP, of Decatur. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, SAMUEL L.RUGG, of Allen. For Judges of the Supreme Court, SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVISON, of Decatur, JAMES M. IIANNA, of Sullivan. JAMES L. WORDEN, of Allen. For Cork of the Supreme Court, ETHELBERTC. HIBBEN, of Rush. For Supreme Court Reporter, NAPOLEON B. TAYLOR, of Mariorn, For Congress 3th Distort DAVID TURPIE. of White. Jfor Common Fleas Judge, 17th District, JOHN G. OSBORNE, of Marshall. For District Prosecutor, ü. L. HETTINGER. of Elkhart For Representative, LLOYD C LAZEBROOK,, of Starke. Deuiocralic 01111(3 Ticket For Treasurer D. O. QUIVKY. For Sheriff II. M. LOU AX. For Coroner J. 15. X. KLING EH. Fur Commissioner, st Distrüt, II. A. HANK. Inncccssary Alarm. S jveralof our republican contemporaries manifest considerable alarm in consequence of the recoinmendation of the Denvcratic Central Committee of this county to democrats and conservative citizens to meet and take lessens iu military tactics. They profe? to believe that this is a part and parcel of the programme of tho dreaded S. O. L. to revolutionize the government, and take the State out of the Union, organize a Northwestern Confederacy, &c., &c. Ho'nt be alarmed, gentlemen, ther-3 is) no danger whatever that democrats will do any thing of the sort. They only intend to place themselves iu a position to protect themselves (and their opponents too. if need be) in case they are assailed in the enjoyment of their rights, especially that of the elective franchise. They tlo intend to hare a fair elation, and they fear, and honestly so, that there is a deep laid scheme on the part of their political opponents to trammel the approaching elections with illegal oaths, and all the other paraphrcnalia so freely used by them in Kentucky and other States, including the terrorism of martial law and military force. These things democrats do not intend to submit to in Indiana this fall. All they ask is a free and fair expression at the ballot-box. This they will have, and with this they will be content. Our political opponents have no more reason to fear that democrats will violate any law now than ever before, and their past action proves that they are a law-abiding people. Should administrationiäts, however, undertake to prevent democrats from having free access to the polls, they would have the same reason to fear that a foot-pad would when attacking a man of courage for the purpose of robbing him. Only desi.-t from aggression and you need have no fears; make the attempt and there will be such an uprising cf the people as has not been seen even in tlies latter days; such a contest as only freemen contending for their rights know how to niaktf. Tn saying this we utter no idle threat; we only state tho purpose of democrats to protect themselves, iiwl say it only because a stern sense of duty to ourselves and our opponents alike demands it. It rests with them to say whether there shall be trifc, bloodshed, and all the horrori of eivil war in our midst, or whether quiet and good order and law shall prevail. "VV ardently desire the latter, and trast in Gcd that our desire may be gratified. Uut our political opponents must remember that at last "forbearance ceases to be a virtue," and that when thai time comes they have as much to lose m wc have. The Richmond Examiner "has confirmation of the report that Mosby hung thirty Yankees whom he caught burnjDg private residences, in Clark county."

The ratification meeting here last Thursday evening was a fine affair. Atthough the notice ivas short, a lp.rgo audience nsseiiihlcd in front of the Edwards House a little before 8 o'clock, a bonfire Vas kindled, and the meeting was organized by the appointment of D. McDonald, Esq., Chairman, who addressed the meeting in a few well-timed and appropriate remarks. Speeches were made by Messrs. C. II. Reeve and M. A. 0. Packard in their Usual happy manner, which were well received by those in attendance. Frequent bursts of Ppplausc rent the air, the utmost harmony and good feeling prevailed and the people gave unmistakable evidence of their determination to support McClcllan and Pendleton as the Lest, if not the only way to restore the government to its original condition, and of handing it down to posterity as pure as we received it from our fathers. On the whole the meeting was a decided success, and closed with cheers long and loud for the candidates and platform. "We think Marshall County is safe for at least 700 majority for McClcllan and Pendleton and the entiro State and county ticket. The people are leaving the abolition craft sailed by Lincoln, Morton & Co., by scores, and are taking refuge on the good old democratic ship bound for the haven of peace, under the banner of ''the Constitution, the Union, and the laws." Vic hcartilv welcome them on board, and promise them in case of success an honor-

orablc peace, a restored Union, and the fullest protection in the enjoyment of "life liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." Come ou board, gentleman, all you who love liberty more than despotism; all you who are tired of drafts, stamps and taxes, to set the negro free. Vote for McClcllan and Pendleton and thus aid in saving your country. The Democratic Meeting at Bremen last Monday was by far the largest gathering ever assembled at that place. The weather was very unfavorable for an out door gatheriug, the day being very damp and rainy until late in the afternoon, but this did not deter the honest democrats and conservatives from going, they all wanted to hear Judge Turpic, and they did hear him in one of the ablest speeches oftho day. All were delighted with the j rcmariis 01 inc speaKer, anu none went. away dissatisfied, though many expenenc-; remarksof the speaker, and none went ! ed the disadvantage of a soaking rain. To-day Judge Turpic peaks in this place, and tomorrow at AValkcrton. An Excursion train at half fare will be run from LaPortc to the latter place, and no doubt quite a large number will be there from that citv. Our usually amiable neighbor so far forgot himself last week as to indulge in some rather naughty language. He called the editor of the LaPortc Democrat "stuttering Piatt," "a dirty dog," "a lazy cuss," and sundry other ;ll-tempered names. He also exhibited quite an amount of bad humor towards the Plymouth correspondent of the IaPortc Democrat. Our neiirhbor must certainly have been feeling badly for some reason or other, either he was sick, or some delinquent subscriber had ran away, or some of his advertising patrons had been doing him out of their bills, or he had been buying paper at ?l5 a bundle which he could have bought three years ago for $G; or else he was afraid that his sons might be drafted, or nome other serious matter had happened, surely, or he would never have so far traveled out of his usual gentlemanly I) course as to indulge in such ungeutlemanly pithets. Come, neighbor, you are growing old, and the younger members of the fraternity ought not to be tempted to follow such examples. A glorious Union meeting was held at Plymouth, Ind., on the lU)tu ult., at which U ,000 people were present. Hon. Schuyler Colfax held the crowd spell bound for over two hours by one of the most eloquent and effective speeches of his life. The patriotism of Northern Indiana is thoroughly aroused. Chicago Tribune. Those of our readers m ho were present on the occasion referred to, will admire the unblushing impudence of the statement that there rere 3,000 persons present. AVe conversed with a number of republicans on the subject and but mir of them put the number over SOG. It is to such unscrupulous lying that republicans arc driven in order to bolster up a sinking cause. As to the truth of the last sentence quoted from the Tribune, there is no question: "the patriotism of Northern Indiana is thoroughly aroused," and the rccult will be the displacement of "Hon. Schuyler Colfax" by a majority of not less than 1000 votes. Four years have wrought no change in the Democratic party. Eorhearer Ih m. Hut four years of abolition rule has banished all the "change" from the country. Cincinnati Enq. Not by a darned fight, From the way many of those who were heretofore Liucola men begin to feel in regard to the draft, indefinito prolongation of tho wat and enormous taxation, we are inclined to think there is more "change" in the country than ever before. Johnson Co. J'ress. Such wo know to bo the caso here. Men numbered by the score who have heretofore supported Lincoln will now rote for IctUeDaa and Pendleton.

CORRESPOXDEXCB. Inwoop, September 1, 18G4. Mr. Editor: Please grant me the privilege through the "Democrat" of submitting to the consideraticu of the people of Marshall county the principal reason that shall prompt me to vote the Democratic ticket at the coming November electionThe first reason I havo to offor for supporting that ticket is tho inability of the present State and National Administration to manage the government in iU present critical condition, as the gross extravagance and corruption now prevalent in public affairs so clearly prove. But again, the system of persecution and violence introduced by those in power against citizens who differ with the Administration in political opinions, is another reason I havo to offer for supporting the Democratic ticket. Still further: One after another of tho safeguards of Constitutional liberty have been stricken down by the tyranical exercise of Executive power, and it seems to be more dangerous for a man to exercise hia Constitutional rights than to be a thief or public robber. In violation of the constitution citizens have been arrested, imprisoned and banished for using the freedom of speech. Ihis is the result of Abolition rule, and shall prompt me to vote the democratic ticket at the coming November election. In fact, the issue before the Amer iean people at the present time, is liberty

or desjotism. Therefore, it behooves them as they value liberty, law and order, to arise as one man and restore this government to its ancient foundation, from which it has been torn by sectional strife, led on by ambitious and designing men, who, tor the sake ot office and power are willing to sacrifice the finest fabric of human government ever devised by the wisdom of man. Yours Truly Emmet P. Morehouse. Democratic Meeting at South II end. Hon. David Turpic and Hon. Horace Corbin addressed a large and enthusiastic meeting of the Democracy of St. Joseph County at South Bend, ou Saturday Inst. The speeches were sound, logical, and , 1 -ii i.,,,!, Änv,,. convincing, and will have the ctiect to , c' , . . .... , ,. stir up the people in that abolition locality ton seno of their heretofore blind conditiou- Public sentiment has already v,ndergone a terrible change ihcro as well as ,"o"ul",'v"""- 1 o" Oewliert . rl..tb .mi,t ci-utc a womit rtul "shaking of dry bones" in the house of J Schuyler's friends. In the evening Mr Turpic was serenaded, which was the oeViiMi'U 101 ;i iciicuaiMi ciiuuim;imii. itim i;:e cheers for McClcllan, .McDonald, and Turpie were heard in every part of town. St. Joe. will speak for Democracy and the Union this fall in terms not to be misunderstood. MgfrM r 1 ..I,...! : 1 1 Cow Morton has 77.000 b.yal leaguers nrmnil in iliiu f?:ifi ,.! v. .f 1... 'i nfr..;.! that four hundred revolvers iu the hands of democrats vs t)o much for them. Democratic Exchange. The friends of (!ov. Mtrton hereabouts are afraid that a few hundred democrats vna. tned, who meet as citizens to learn something of military drill, will be too much for them. llJi mmmi McCIellau Demand an Iiiiineliate Ifaft. We print below the following letter from McClcllan to the President shortly alter the battle of Anteitain, from which it will be seen that he is an earnest advocate of a draft : Loga import Journal. JlKADCiUAKEEKS All.MT OF TH K ) Potomac, October Ii7th, 1802. j Your Kxcellcncy is aware of the very ! great reduction of number that has taken place in most of the old regiments of this command, ami how necessary it is to till up tl esc skeletons before- taking them into aetioL. 1 have, therefore, to request that the order to till uo the old regiments with drafted men at once be issue 1. Gko. 1J. McClki.i.an, Major (Jcncral Commanding. His Excellency, the President. What a contemptible ass a man must be who will make the assertion that the above letter from fJen. McClcllan phows him to be an advocate of a draft. The truth is, the draft had alrtady taken place under Lincoln's order.", nnd McClcllan desired that the drafted men be put into tho old regiments to fill them up before new ones were formed. That is what the letter prove. 7'he Draft Unpopular. A Lincoln organ, the Poughkecpsie. (N. V.) Eagle, says: "The people are very tired of hearing of drafts; they dread them as they do a pestilence, and will rejoice greatly when they begin to see that they arc likely to get rid ot them. In order to get rid of them wc know of but ono way, and that is to vote in November for a President who will issue no more calls for drafts and conscriptions. Gov. Dcnnison writing to Lincoln, pays "I he popular instinct had plainly mdictated you as a candidate." Instinct is good inasmuch as it belongs tobeasts, while reason 1 tho property of human beings. Ihit reason, nover indicated Lincoln a fit candidate for re-election. Exchange. It is reported on tho authority of Major General Hughes and (Jov. Morton that there are in Indiana 77,000 Loyul Leaguers and Homo Guards, all nrmcd by the Government. Kichmond papers state that tho rebels lost three General during the battle near Atlanta Anderson, Patten and Hardee; but the nature of the casualties is not stated.

Administration and White Men. Some weeks we published what Wm. Loyd Garrison gave 31 r. Lincoln's administration credit fur in behalf of the negro. We now point out a few things that he has done for the white man. 1. He has called out two millions and a half of able-bodied men to the war. J. He has sent full a million of white people to their graves. .'L He has carried mourning into almost every household. 4. He has saddled the country with a National tlebtol at least lour thousand mil lions of dollar, which will be an opprcs-i sivo burden and incubus upon tho labor ' and capital of the country. 5. lie has destroyed the Union and subverted our republican form of Government. 0. lie has carried want, poverty and destitution into the homes of the poor by advancing the price of living to a point almost beyond their reach. 7. lie has fatally deranged and destroy ed the currency of the country. He has degraded the Nation in the! eye of foreign nations 1). He has destroyed the freedom of the press und of the ballot, and fatally impaired personal liberty. For the State Sentinel. A Card. On the 23d of August there appeared in your paper a soldier's letter, signed Albert Myers, Co. C, fc'Oth Indiana Volunteers. For that communication I Mas arretted and kept in the guard horse eighteen hours. At the expiration of that time I was taken out, and told by the commander of the post that your paper was a dirty copperhead sheet, and that no other paper in the place would have published my letter that Morton was the soldier's friend, and that he would send me to the front if he would serve me riirht; but that undrr the circumstances I should iro and! got transportation to my home and back again, remarking, "I shall keep your descriptive list you have no right to it." I proceeded to the Quartermaster, and he gave me transportation, remarking, '-when you get home you can jrot money enough to pay your passage back to Indianapolis, then I'll send vou back to the front;" although Gen. Thomas, in 1113- furloiurh, says 1 shall have lhansportation bv tho shortest route. So L am now on ray way j to tnc l'nt, and let me say while I do nyt ' I'ear to go to the rifle-pits, F would be bet1 r , ... . , iter satiMcd ii that amount the Government owes me va., lirt paid. Al.IJKKT MVKKS, Co. C.,Hth I nd. Vols. ; , ni ,2iiili In an official document the following! Liiiiio . --. - . . -......... . I' it... 1 I . ...... lector of the Port of New York I Salarv ir the year IKi',;, ?.. K.0( Kec'd from fines, pom. hies. A:e. 21 L M) l ;'. Commissions from State officers, .". ":'.). "Jd Total pay for one year ?: I S -l:j.s In addition to this, the collector received one-sixth of the suits for forfeiture commenced during the year in the event in;nt "T :irc lecnlcd in lav Government. Ihe additiona 11. .1 .ft or of the 1 amount from this service will probably reach j?."0000 making a total for the year's service of suo.ooo Now, while Lincoln's office holders are receiving ?GO,000 a year, how is it with the poor ' Knder the reign of Lincoln the poor have been greatly blessed. They can buy common sheeting at 7" cents a yard, calico for 10 cents, sugar for '.)' cent., molasses for 61,-"), tea $2, coffee 70 cents, butter f0 cents, potatoes 2 a bushel, pork 2;" cents a pound, boots $7.:"0 a pair, pepper and spie 81 a pound, thread 20 cents a spool, and almost every other article in the same ratio. Wc heard a laborer complai'iing that he could not earn enough to support his fani'b - . hat of that ? Are we not fighting for the negroes? Didn't the President write 'i li'ttir ti thn i. ! iMiiiiiiKviiiiinrc . i ii i .1 4 i lii ,t ami tell tlicm that he would heir nothing: about jeace until till the negroes were freed? Is'nt the 'tegroof more consetjuence than a poor white laborer '! )' course the poor will all vote for Lincoln. Exchange A Republican meeting at Indianapolis the other night adopted a resolution to the effect that that party tlo not contemplate or intend any invasion of the right of suffrage by the authorities, civil or inilitaiy. We arc glad to sec this, and hope it will be carried out in good filth. If ths is done, peace will bo preserved and the popular will respected. We feel entirely certain that the vast majority of the Democrats of Indiana will utand by the lawful authori ties in all attempts to enforce the law. 15ut it tho sworn administrators ol t lie law themselves set the law at defiance, there is no tcllinc what the con.-;epuenecs may be. Xew Albany Ledger.III I,iii-oln. Phc following excellent statement of undoubted truth, ia from the La Crosse (Wisconsin) Democrat, which says: ' The country nit urns a million sons. "The land is clad iu mourning. "There are today more widows iu black thru Huldicrs iu blue! "There are to day in the North more prostitutes' than ever before, driven to the dernier resort to escape starvation. "There are more orphans in the land than negroes in the South, but war must go 011 according to the Abolition plan, till ruin, bankruptcy and starvation welcome with emaneipated lingers to pauper graves. "Where are Ihe statesmen of America? 'Dead! "Where are tho tons and brothers lent to Abraham Lincoln? ''Scattered corpses over a thousand bat-tlo-helds. "In whoiiu hand havo the people fallen? "Ask the widow-waker, who lays the nation across hiw knew and tickles her catastrophe with obscene jokes and little stories!"

The

THE NEWSFrom the Chicago Times, September 3j. A dispateh from Gen. iSloeuni anounccs that Gen. Sherman's advance has occupied Atlanta, possession being taken by the 20th Corps yc-terday. The main Federal army is on the Macon Kailroad. near East Point, where a battle had been fought, in which Gen. Hood's army was defeated with lioavv loss, Gen. Hardee being among the killed. Sherman's losses are unknown. Wheeler is operating on Sherman's communications. On the 1st inst. he destroyed several miles ot the Nashville and Chattanooga Kailroad. Gen. llousseau moved out of Nashville, met Wheeler

within (en in'le.s .of that place, and, afte severe skirmishing, drove him in the di rection of Laverirne. Fiirhtimr was in progress at latest advices. From the Cuicagc. Times, September Gih Gen. Sherman. s official report of the. capture of Atlanta states that, on the oOth ult., he reached a good position from which to strike the Macou K:!road. The rebels, who were in force at Jonesboro, attacked Howard's corps and were repulsed. The whole ot the Jeaeral annv tl thrown upon the road, breaking it all the wav from Kouu;h and Heady to the vicinl ty of Joneboro. and cutting oil" the rebels at the latter point from Atlanta. On the 1st inst. the rebels atJoneboro were attacked, and their works carried, the Federals capturing ten gun and about 1 .UUU prisoners. The rebels then retreated to Lovejoy' Station, whither they wee followed. Hovxl. finding his line of supplies cut otV. blew up his magazines, de-stroyed his locomotives and cars, and evacuated Atlanta, whirh was soon occupied by S locum s corps, who obtained possession of fourteen cannon and a large number of small firms. The Federals loss in these operations is put at 1200. and the rebels loss at 2.1 00. Sheridan's forces moved on Friday and Saturday to 1 Jerry ville and beyond. On the latter day Crook had a light with a considerable force of rebels, repulsing their attacks. The losses arc stated as follows: Federal, S0Ü; rebel. 400. Heavy firing was heard 0 Saturday in the vicinity of Bunker Hill, audit was supposed that Averill was engaged. (Itiietness continues to prevail in front of Petersburg. Strong works are being erec ted by the rebels. The Dutch Gap ca1 nal nearly completed. It is announced from Waf-hinuton that -The draft cannot tike place innnediatej ly" Gov. Yates has requested the War Pepartnn-nt to reduce the quota of Illinois 1 ... . . ! . , tl n , hum - ,000 to lli.UUO said to be the :ctual kticiencvJ and to pottione the draft i .1 ... 1 ... lir 1 zi 1 x 1 j uii. (!cii. A. ) . Smith an I (Srierson. with trMiis. lü'.ve rea- beil .Mi mi lr.s, r.nd - , . .,,., , t I tclli-cnec f their dtioatkm Ui..g ca 1 trabr.nd. 1 1 i-i 1 1 1 ' I - V. a 1 !..it tin i-:n.-(.:i 'CritM oft documents iu relation to the re cent Federal victories :-t Mobile :tu 1 Ati l.uit:i. He re.iuests that thaiiksiri v:n-'s be t n- i . ,i i I,,,,, i.,,,', t, t;.i,..l 1 ! tbruiks to Admiral IVria jut. and (lens. ; (Vu,i,v. Cni-er, and Sherman; and orders 1.... .. 1... l!.... 1 n f lt.. 1-rI.T,-- I"'-,. 11 -I 1 r-;siiuo io u- tit mv j..i.- uvu..ami navy-ya ros. Tho steamer (icoro'ia. ittrmerlv a rclel nrivateer. but is said to have been sohl to i i 1 ,. l' cruiser recently, in the British Channel. ! .She had tholJritMi Hag flyiugat tho titne. and her Captain has appealed to English government for protection. Wj:dm".si).vv. Sop. 7. (5eu. (iillei:i telegraphs from Hull's (.Jap. East Tennessee, that, on the morning of the rth, he supprised, defeated and killed .John Morgan. The affair wa a trifling one, the rebel loss being only r hundred or so. lohn Morgan is dead, but, the feats of the bold raider will long be rememberep. In the recent battle near -Atlanta the rebels lost .'i.OOO killed and wounded 2,000 prisoners, and ten pieces of artillery. Among their killed was (Jen. Hardee. Wc have three or four disj.a'.ches : iriouucing tho extent of the rebel casualties. The I'cdenl losses were, probably, too unimportant to telegraph Washington correspondent c Chicago Ti ihunc. No orders for enlbrceing or Misrending the draft havo been issued yet. Gen. Fry's Department answers all juestion re lative to the matter by saying that it will take place as soon as fiuotas can be assigned. As bearing upon this juestion, it may be stated that Col. datjuess. of Kichmond lame; has has been visiting various Governors ami other prominent, persons, ami has made a report within a week to the authorities here. It is understood this report show the opinion of very many of these personages to be that 100,000 more men put. into the field immediately would enable Grant to overthrow the military power of the rebellion within tnx months. and that .these men can be raised by volun teering in a few weeks if the enforcement of the draft be suspended. Hence it doe not appear improbable that the privilege f enlisting and receiving bounties will remain open for a while. Should one attempt to cross a stream nit on a blind horse, and find that the animal had missed the ford, and lost its footing and was rapidly lloating to inevitable destruction, would he not instantly forsake the stupid old beat, and trust to his own strengtn, courage an I intelligence for salvation? What has the blind old horse now at the head of the Covernment done better than to stumble ever since he has been iu that position? We are 110 in the deep Hood, ami if we would save ourselves we mut abandon this blind old horse win) is attempting to bullet the waves but is plunging deeper into their vortex. Snni'itisKit. General Uurmidc is ' surprised" to find a feeling of despondency among the people of New Hampshire. The General is much easier surprised than he found the rebels to be either on the Rappahannock or on the James. Boston Court r. Matrimonial. It is thought that Prince Hambert, of Italy, will be married to the Princes? AunaMurat, of Franco.

DYSPE PSIA.

AM) I ISRASS:s KEM FROM j DIS fj E I) Eli O F THE L i I Ell AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS ARE CTUED BV HOOFLANirS GERMAN BITTERS, TMK :UKAT STRKNCJTJIEXIXO THESE BlTTtKS HAVE 1'KRFORMEI) MORI" Ct'RES ! HAVE AMI 1.0 lilVi: BETT I-1 MUSE 1(1 KM HAVE MORE TESTY. ON Y ! HAVE MOllK KKSPFCTAP.U: PKOplk to vorcn foutiikm: Th an any other article in the market. We defy any one to contradict this Assertion, AII WILL I AY $100 To any one th:it will produce a certificate published by us, that is not genuine. IIOOFLAXD'S G El! MAN JilTTKUS to, j WILL CUIti: KVKUV CASE OF Chronic or Nervous Debility Disea'-js of tle Kidneys an disease arising lVoin a ilisordcrcii Stoaatncii Observe the following symptoms:

JlesuUnvj from Disorders of the Jiyw'relhVIfKIJ, TJWKUIi:!, A.o,

Constipation. Inward PMm. Fullness of Wood to t!ie head. Aciditj of the storn h, Nausea, Heartburn, dienst for food, fullnes or weight in the stomach, sour eructations,. iuking or fluttering at the 1 it of the frtomach, swimming of the Head , Hurried and dif lieu t Hrcathiug, Flut tcriinr at the Heart, Choking or guflocatir ?-ns;itioi;s when 1:1 a lying posture, Dimni js of Vision, duta or weh; before the siuht, Fever and dull pain in the head, Deficiency of perspiration, Yellowness of the fkin and eves Pain in the side, back, chest, limbs, Arc, ?udden (lushes of heat, Hum injj in the flesh, constant imaginings of evil aud reat depresiou of spirits REMEMBER, THAT THIS BITTERS 13 NOT ALCOHOLIC. CONTAINS NO RUM Oil WHISKEY,' und can't make tlrunfcanls; 3: IT is THE liKST TOXIC In the Kuril. JG: KAX? W ItÖ S n , . From tho Rev. Levi G. Beck, Pa S AYS 01 stor of the I?an Itist Church, IVmberton N. J , f-jrme.l.- of the1 t iorni lir.pu.'i iiuic:i 1 ini.uii'iiiuia. 1 pti.t Cluncli l hil.nielpiu: j I bnve known HooÜ.uid's CScrin.-in Hitters f;i- ' vor.ibly for anuiubcof year. I have used tliom ' in my own family, and lnv-bcin solo..ted wk!i ilicir t iTVct tbat I was induced to reeommend j thcai to many others, nnd know th.it they have on r.itef in a strikingly benifuM.il münnor- 1 1 ke ricat j'lensnre in tkns jiubücly rociaimin; t ür i tV.c, nnd calling the attention of those atihetod j with t!ic diseases for wine i tliey are recoiijinend- , ed, to those Hitter-:, knvir; from experience that j my teconimcndation will I. c s; st.iiiicd I do this iix re cliecrfioly !lo til md's Ilttteis i inten ied . to benefit tl.e atMicted, and is "not a mm drink." Yours truly, LIS VI G. I'LICK. j From Rev ri Rev. J. Newton Htown 1). D., etlitor of e Encyclopedia of Religion.: Knowledge, nnd the Christian Chroniele, riiil:idilthi; i Although not dispose! to favor or recommend i I atent M .:!( nes in pt neral, itroi!z:i uiatrut ol their injireuicnti and effect., ! et know of no sutlicient reason why a man may not testify to the benefits he 'elieves himself to have received fioin :inv simple preparation, in tj hope thai he may thus contribute to the benefit of other. j 1 do this the more readily in regard to Hoof- i land's Herman Hitters, prepared by Dr. C. M Jackson, of this city, because I was prejudiced j n;a'iist them for many jrars. under the imptes-1 sion that they were chiefly an Alcoholic mixture, t I am indebted to my friend Hubert Shoemaker, j Ks.j., for the removal of this prejudice by proper J tets, aud for encouragement to try them when! sullering from great asd long continued debility. ; The use of three bottles of these bitter at the 1 beginning of the present year was followed by evident relief and restoration to ii degree of bodily and mental vigor which I had not felt for mx months before, and had almost despaired of redlining. I therefore thank (Jod and my frieaJ '"or dircctirg me to the use of them. J. NKWTON I5ROWN, rniLADA. T T I f T I . f tl 11' IT lmm Her. J. In umcr.Pastor of Ileddnur M. h. Church Thilada ,r . . str-IIatinp used your f family trctjucntly 1 am Ir Jackson: Dear (erman Hitters in m prepared to s.iy that it has been of ;rert service. I believe tint 111 ine-t cases of general Debility of I c system it ia the safest and most valuable remedy of which I have anv Knowledge. ' Yours reject fully," J II TUUNHH, No.T'JGX, Ninetcntli street. From the Hev. Thos. Winter, I'astor of the Hoxbury Haptikt Church. Dr. Jackson; Dear sir I feel it due to your excellent preparation , HootUnd's Merman Hitters, to add my testimony to the deserved reputation it hns obtained. 1 have for year it times been troubled with great disorder in my head and nervous sitcm. I was advised by a friend to try a bottle of your Herman bitter. I did so, anJ have experienced great and unexpected relief; my health has been very materially benefited. I confidently recommcnu th article where I meet with cases similar to my own, and have been assured bv manr of their good etlects. Kc'spcttfiill yours , T. W 1 NTrfR , Roxborough Pa. From Rev. J. S Herman, of the (Jcrman Re form Church, Kutzton n. Hcrks Couuty Pa. Dr. C. M. Jackson Respected Sir; I have been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years and have never used unv medicine that did me as much good as llootlnud's Hitters. I am very much improved iu health, after having taken five bottles. Yours with re.pctt, J. S. HERMAN. Large kie (holding hearlv doii'dc quantity.) $1 (K) per Pottle h talf doz. $: 00 Small size T." cents per bottle half doz. $1 00 BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! See that the sign ituro of "C M JACKSON," ison the WR APl'F.R of each bottle Should your nearest druggist not have the article, do not be put oft'by any of the intoxicating preparations that may beoflVretl in itsplae, but send to us and we will forward, securely packed, by express. Principal Oflirc and 3Ianuf art 11 r ivo. o:n arch st PHILADELPHIA. Jones & Evans, (Successors to C. M- JACKSON Co,) Proprietors. For sale ly Pruirirists and Coaler in every ton n in tlic United States. July as. Gl. vlhilG ly !Cl r91S I-AWNSscllit-fromSSCTSto JfJ .1. CTS nor yartl. at th., 1 tw PRICK STOKE. " w'li Mr-

THE STAR OF THE WEST STILL AHEAD! GliKAT KKIIH.TIO.V IX 1'MCES; AV. AV. CAJLKIISrÖ IS bound to sell for the next tbirtv dajj cLap' er than the cheapest, and

n OF COST. IIi large block of Drj Goods, Notion-'. Queens are, Groceries and Tobaccos, toiwak-" room fur his LARGJB fePBIXc: 'STOCK., Now 13 your time for good bargains J."01 Butter, Egg, Tallow, Lard, lienwrx and Rar taken at their highest market value for Goods. Remember the place: One Door South of vol PuSiw ' j Pershing' Drug Store. 11 KKis &. ri dim:foot, & CLOCK M'Chigan Street' Nymonth Ind x 1 rc?e(1 a 'ShoP e door south cf A. 1 u heeler s Lank. Il.-in- a practical workina irrall branches of VattjK.s 1U(J ciocks.be woulJy to the citizens of .Marshal and adjoining Counties that lie has worked at the tunnels & the city of London ihirteei rears, w h tre o hat eati-i faction. . "-"piMcncio enaUehMH to irire cntirii Give him call. All work warranted. v9.35 tf. "17 f3 Ve will pay the Co UowiB?r rrices from tV.a ßni' until November 1st, bC4, for STAVE BOLTS' and IILWDINC: White Oak Stare Holts, 4C.00rr.orJ Red 4 r Ash i Red Oak Heading Bolti, $5,00 White Oak Heading, f 15,00 per hmMmA Al?o the highest marki-t jrive U,t IIO UP POLES AND DRESSED HOOPS IN CASH, on de'.ivf rv, at our State Fct.r. j Tho abovo t he eiU as we iuht dirct ftd gubjet : to inspection and p'Jhurb ourjc-lrf . An iU'RUiUT liKoS. k CO. 21. lSilvo!:niltf TUT: to V! n A . R E X 15 A R G E R Ha rejiiovcd Iiis S.-I'IU.E sud . MIO!' to th outh siJenf La Torte Street, uso : polite Cleveland's Store, here he kiei son LUi ; the bct assortment of . 8 A ÖDLES, A IV .Tl A T L K I A I S. Io Northern h.diar..i. II Lat In Vu onjpioy the weil known Saddler, JJ". T lT JJC" BEft. Who puts uptho best Saddle known to tut trad (-'a0 and examine nis stock befoi purcnaiiuj elsewhere. A. HKNItACCCU. v9nl ly XEW CA1IÜING MACHINE TIPPE CA NO ETOWJV. We have just erected, and hav now in ool rnl.imwl .....1.... n f....'..,. ...1 It' 1 ... , -""lUi .Mai unit- nuu o ou 1 " f . . ' J ------- ..... .auaa r'ljai II ft on short notice, and in tho vr bent manner. Wa have in our wr and will guarantee good work, or pay f.r 00! brought us for manufacture. W expect also U have our Looms iu full operation soon ftr bar vest, and will M A NU F A C T U K K C LOT II on reasonable terms for cash or on ahare. will also exchange Rolls, Y'aiu or Cloth, for Wool. Wool received by II. Work, at Plymouth, an4 work returned to hiin for customers without itra charge, ALLEM ANS & GARNER. May 26, 15C4 3m. THE REGULTOR TO ITS PATRONS. We commenced doinj? Imsincs, at the old ttan J. so long and ,'so well known at THIS 151XilTJA.rr01i atMiut bine moulha Fincc on an entirely new plan. We had man misgiving as to our probable success, but Ulie?. ing the right way waa the best way, we Save persevered, and now are proud to say that our bul nes has more than fulfilled our expectations. wi: sklIj for cash. WE HAVE ONLY ONE TRICE and that is always the lowest for hielt the artiel offered can be Sold. Ho advautngo can I Uktn, for the prices of all goods are marked in 4 lait; Cgures. AVE 15UY FOR CASH Which enables us to take advantage of the beat markets. Wo try to keep a (iood Assortment of DKY GOODS, Boots, Show, and Quecnswarc We will, after tins date, (as matter offimpU jutiee to persoHs buying large bills.) deduct from bills amounting (at eue jiurcliase) to Twenty do!. 1ms, two per cent; Thirty dollars three per cent; Forty dollars, four per cent; Fifty dollar. fiy J er cent., and will throw in thread to make all good we sell for nu n's and women's wear. We cordially invite all persons w Miing to buj (oods, to call and see our Utk an I get our prices. If you buy of us we will thank vou, if not, wc wilt poH you ao you may buy of other, to good advantage. J. K. WF.STERYELT.it CO Plymouth, Junt VfcGi-ia

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