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

VOLUME 10.

T HE P L Y MO U T II W E EKL Y D E MO C R A T.

J.

THE PLYM0UTI1 DEMOCRAT.

G. OSnORXE, : : : : Editor. PLYMOLTII, IXOUX : T H I- r sp a y, Oct. G, 1364 ROR PRESIDENT GEN. GEORGE B. M CLELLAN, OF NTW JIT.SEY. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, (tCORGC II. PENDLETON, i . or. oino. Democratic State Ticket. Etr Governor, JOSEPH K. Mc'DONALD, of Marion. For Lieiuen.iiit Governor MAIILON D. MANSON, of Montgomery. For Secre tarv of State, JAMES S. ATHÖNi of Marion. For Auditor of Stat. JOSEPH RISTINE, of Fountain. For Treasurer of State, MATHEW L. BRETT, of Daucu. l ot Attorney General, OSCAR B. 1IÜRD, of Decatur. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, SAMUEL L RUGG.of Allen. For Judges of the Supreme Court, FVML'FL E. PERKINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVISON, of Decatur. JAMES M. HANNA. of Sullivan. JAMES L. WORDEN, of Alien. ForC'rk of the Supreme C:urt, tTHELBERTC. HIBBEN, of Rush. For Supreme Court Reporter, NAPOLEON B. TAYLOR, of Mariorn, For Cungress 9th Dist.ict DAVID TURPIE. of White. For Common Fiea Judge, 17th District, JOHN G. OSBORNE, of Marshall, For District Prosecutor. G. L. BETTING ER. of Elkhart For Circuit Prosecutor. E- G. McCOLLUM, of LaForte For Representative, LLOYD C LAZEBROOK,, of Starke. Democratic County Ticket For Treasurer QUIVEY. Sheriff LOGAN. KLING ER. , er. 1st District, . HANK. D. 0. For II. M. J. B. For Com . U; A An Infamous Proceeding. We understand that for some time pas the leading abolitionists here have been endeavoring to get the military authorities to send a body of foldicrs to this place under the false preiense that democrats weralmost in a :-tatc cf revolt, and that a Lwn nan uns not sa.c in our reell The dastardly. Jy ng scoundrels know tcr, and have Luown it all the time, liut because they ni '.y lave some revenge to wreak, or malice to gratify, they would j railign their ueicrhbori, blast their fair n;mc:, bring aloiiL a collission between the two political partic3, destroy the peace of society, aad tl-c.i gloat over the ruin they hd v.rought with fiendish delight. Among the uiou active of those who have Leen engaged in this devilish wickc inc;1?, arc Inatiu-J Iattingly, II. R. Purahing. and the republican candidate for Sheriff. Vm. Babbington. "We arc ?aa to know that whe Provcst Marshal cf this District. K. G. Shrvock. E.. , i , .i ,i i i (who. bv the wav, 13 a gentleman, and 'i 1 1 ,u " .1' 11 rnti-iorl til tho rt, ni lnn fit nil mrl v .. ....w- 1 I tios for his manifest fairness in the drafting operation) h ul too much good sene to comply with tue wishes of thc--e men, although wc have reason to believe that repeated attempts have been made to accomplish their Je!L.. Wc have been informed that Mr. Rabbington made Mich representations to Dr. Relford at LaPorte, me day lat week as to get a promise from the Dr. that troops should b tent here to keep down the democrats. We know but little cf thi3 man Dr. Relford, but we venture the nsscrtiou that he is a very weak or elc a very wicked man; otherwise he would have mule no such promise on the representations of P.ibbingtou. We are also of the opinion that the Dr. ha3 no power to fulfill his promise. Col. Shryeck w.is here himself last Saturday, and we have no doubt Trent away fully satisfied that tho representations made to him were infamously false. The' truth in, as good order prevails her as in tho republican towos of LaPorte. South Rend or War-pa-w, and any man vho thinks that the citizens of this county arc less orderly and law-adiding than arc those of (surrounding counties, had as welVtakc up his abode in Borne abolition precinct, and not ask tbofe whom he slanders to support him here, whether that support is asked in the shape cf votes er cf Lusinevi patronage. Tii;.:..- who xcte for Colux thereby indorse tho suppressica of free speech in the Hal la of Cougres; the system of arbitrary arrests and mock trial by the military; the President's conscription schemes; the equality in a legal and military capacity cf the hegrowith the white race. If you favor these things vo'e fyr him: if not. Tc-te f,,j Turpie r , '

The Propect. From all parts of the District we hare the most flattering accounts for the demo-

crats. The days ot Coiiax as a nicmDcr oi Congress are numbered -vre think, unless he remoyes to Dahomey. Turpie will he elected hy a handsome majority, if his friend? do their duty; but lot in democrat or couservatirc voter remain away from the polls, because our opponents will u:C every means, -whether fair or foul, to suc ceed, and the absence of a few voters may j lose us the election. Let democrats see to it that the election is conducted fairly; that no illegal vote3 are polled by our unscrupulous adversaries, and that every democratic voter in the county is at the polls. Look out for spurious tickets, and sec that our friends are provided with those that are genuine. The demonstration at LaPorte last Thundav was a brilliant affair. It was m one of the largest political gatherings ever held at LaPorte. The immense crown wss addressed by the Hon. G. N. Fi ich, for an hour and a half in one of those able and eloquent speeches for which he is so justly noted. In the evening they had a grand torch light procession, and speeches bv J. G. Osborne and Dr. Athon. The crowd was so great that only a portion of it could get intu the hall, and hundreds went away unable to gain admission. The Hon. K. T." Merrick, of Chi cago, will speak at Plymouth on Saturday the 8th inst., at one .o'clock. He is regarded as one of the ablest political speakers in the Union. Turn out, friends, and let us have one more grand rally before the election. Let there le a united effort in behalf of the Constitution and aws of our imperiled country. If the election on next Tuesday goes in favor of Morton and his unscrupulouj abolition partizaus, they will take it as an omen of success in November. If wc beat them now the content next month will be comparatively ea.-y-. Questions mul Answers. In 1S5G John W. Forney, who then supported Mr. Buchanan for President, said in a public speech : What is there in our happy country to mako men afraid of the light of day and of honest inquiry: Have wc a conscript law that tears the husbandman from Ins plow, the father Jrom his Jamily, the son lrom j his widowed mother, to go forth and act I gladiatur. for the amusement of n few am- j bitioua kings? Have wc laws for the rich j and stripes for the poor? Is our'Presidont , an Attiila or a Caligula;' Is our Senate a j Couacll of Ten ? Is our IIonic cf Kepi o- . scntatives a body of tyrants armed with pow ,ver to ravish and utstroy . recrct or-tr-Uiizahrus atrainst such wrnirs "would be justifiable and right, for we are taught the great lesson that les'stano to tyrauu 1 ul'L-Jlcaic iu 0')J. The spirit of prophecy was in these inquiries I Little did the .speaker imagine that in eight year no one could deny his Tvi-i?t n tr.r 1 1 Q .' I -Hifn C ffi!l 1 li,l

, posc that 1(J wouM be one of the bet-jlU0Sjt ousef,u-lcus adherents of such a tvran-

uy. The Will Co House C'lilna-a Rlcli Illsclosurc. The New York World, in an article up;on the appropriations fur the White Huusc. eay.s: V oil it erk Ii r.i-.nt i wl in tlift i Kr r.urf I ;iT-Y-f - Vi : 'V ., i of M was presented at Washington for pavmcnt. by Jcr. E. V. Haughwout k Co., of this city, for a china dinner service, furnished by order of Mrs. Lincoln, for the axecutivc mansion. The amount of the bill as rendered was some twenty-three hundred dollars. There was dday in payment. Messrs. Haujrhwout k Co.. pent one ot their principal men to th TT i s 4l .,, Al . House to pusu the bill through s o . ic White and and ct the mouev. There were tili diflicul ties in the way, the nature of which for a long time could not be ascertained. At last it was found that some clerk, who had to pass upon the bill, delayed it because of the very unheard of prico charged for an American service of china. At length a dealer from Philadelphia was sent to examine the china and estimate its value, and the appraiser returned eight hundred dollars as its full value, in? .ead of twenty-three hundred. The ca -t la.st, came again before the President, aui the representative of Mesrs. Haughwout k Co. was called and confronted with the Philadelphia valuation. He promptly answered in substance : "Why, Mr. President, my firm never pretended that tLe china was really worth eight hundred dollars. We had reason to suppose you knew that. The difference between the price of the china aud the amount cf the bill 13 for articles ordered for your private family use, but invoiced as china for the White House." 'Honest" Abe was cornered and caught. Like another very unfortunate man, dishoscst in another .scandalous transaction in which he was caught he had "not a word to fcay." Mr. Liucolu at last paid the difference out of his own pocket, and Messrs. Haughwout & Co. got their tuoucy. The Courier des Etats Uuis fjuotea from the Times the documents which arc to bo circulated by the Republican National Committee, and one of them says : "The person charged with writing up a 'hisu.ry of Mr. Lincoln's Administration will have a beautiful subject to exercise his imagination. He will have to applaud all such acts which will make every American blush. There are pens which takj pleasure in writing up such things. Wc recollect having once seen an essay entitled 4 Encomium Seron'- an eulogy i.n Nero." Vote the democratic ticket if you would kHe a clear conscience, and f njy pleas-

frii Irf.!!!! 1 1 1 . .

flow Caused. Should the military situation remain essentially unchanged tor three "or four

weeks, we venture the prediction that it will be made fully apparent within that time that the sudden decline in gold which J is new unseizing Dusiness tnrougcoui tno country, and threatening wide-spread dlsaster through the depression of prices, has been caused by the sales of gold hy the government. These sales have been made, not for the purpose of assisting our national finances, but through the operation of an unnatural and illegitimate pressure to induce a belief that the national credit is reviving under the victories obtained by our amiie. These have afforded just reasons for increased confidence in crovcrnment paper, but they hare not been of a character so decisive as to warrant the sudden bound which our currency lias taken. The administration has been gambling in Wall street for its own political advantage, regardless of. the public inte eit. The weekly debt bulletins have be n suppressed, and the public kept in tl dark, while favored ''loyalists" have piofitcd by the depression. There are '-loyal" business nrins in tmscity who will soon loam the' extent of Honest Old Abe's honesty. Times. Removal of Montgomery Blair. Mr. Lincoln in obedience to the bargain made with Fremont and Chase, gives Postmaster-General Blair notice to quit. Blair cave mortal offence to the Misccgcuationi3ts by intimating, in a speech last year, up in New Hampshire, that he could not go the amalgamation doctrines. Hp was for shipping the negroes out offlic eouutry. Since then, he has been trying to make amends for the false step he took, but Garrison, Phillip' and Grecly, backed by the Abolition sentiment, are as remorseless as fiends, and Blair lus paid the penalty of his rashness. Ex-Governor Dcnnison, of Ohio, a bitter Abolitionist, is ap pointed in his place. The coolest part of the performance is, perhaps, Old Abe's letter, in which he tells Blair that during the entire administration of the Post Office Department, he has never heard of :a single compkiiut" against him. This is what might be called 'a whooper." . Lincoln is cvi'lcntlv adding downright falsehood to his other vices. N. Y. Day Book. Mr. Lincoln and Ml coronation. Mr. Lincoln is the exponent of these principles. His policy of Emancipation is Miscegenation, and he acts out his doctrines. He receives negroes on terms of equality at the White House. He rccora- ' ended the United States Government to rccievc n;ggcr ambassadors, aud be associates with negroes, for proof of which read 1 redone Douglass account Ol lus visit to the White House: I have been down 'there, said lie, to Ste the President and, as you were not there, perhaps you may like to know how the President of the" United States rccoieved a black man at the White House, I wid teil you how he received ino just as vou 1 nave seen one rcnticiuan receive another (great aplauäc,) with a hand and a voice well balanced between a kind I tell you I felt big there. (Laughter.) Let me tell you how I got to him; beeauic everybody can't get to him. He has to be a little guarded in admitting spectators. The mauuer of getting to him gave mc an hc that the cause was rolling on. The stairway was crowded with applicants. Some of them looked eager, and I have no doubt somo of them had a purpose in being there, aadwanted to .see the President for the good of the country ! Tney wore white, and as I waa the only dark pot among them, I expected to hriTe to wait at kaät half a day; I had 1 J ( IliAll TT 111 i I it rv t W" haIi . lkllt 1. 'minutes after I sent in my card, the mcs Fcngcr came out and respectfully invited "Mr. Douglass" in. 1 could hear in the multitude outside, as they saw me pressing und elbowing my way through, the rcrcmark, 'Yes, damn it. I knew they would let tho nigger through," in : kind of despairing voice a peace Democrat, I suppose. - , llepuhlicuu Public Dociimctil. Prom the New Yoik Expre' Wathington Cor respiiicn We have here twoRtmaux for printing aud circulating Re ublican Public Documents the one the Congressional Folding Booms, franked; the other, theTreasury Department where the Public Documents are: Giief.n Racks, Coupons on the Bonds FitAcTioNAL Notes, &c. &c, It is the first time iu the history of any country, that its so-called "money" became electioneering Public Documents. U is the first time, n great Paper mill was eer kept in a Capital, to make Paper money. Clerks from the Executive Departments are daily sent to the Capitol and there made to labor for many hours, directing and, by authority, franking electioneering documents in favor of Mr Lincoln's reelection, and abusive of Gen. McClellau, which are sent by thousands to the Army of the Potomac and every where over tho country. These Doeumeuts arc mostly printed out of tho Extra Contingent l'uud, doceurs, tho cxtcntion of the capitol voted by Congrcs?. ' The Dome of the Capitol purports to have cost 61,230,000, Who knows, but that a 8100,000 of that is devoted to the extension of Lincoln, the Domo of Abolitiouiaui? Mr. Lincoln has managed, during the three years he has been in office, to swell tho public lebt of the United States to about eeen hundred million dollars more than the whole expenses of the Government from tho Declaration of Independence to March 1, 1H01. Can wc 'a fiord such a President for fair years more? rNew YorkWoild. A llepublicnn friond of -our desires us to wy to-tho World, certainly. Another four years of Lincoln's term will nmketho debt so large that it can be wipco out very easily. He is goj.;g topvolc for Lincoln became his policy will necessarily had to repudiation, in his ju'lgrrec.

Gen. Cnss. The following paragraph is going the rounds of the Lincoln press: The Chicago TribuDC says: "We learn

from undot-bted authority, that lion Lewis Cass pronooces the Democratic platform a most ignominious surrender to there bels and he can't support it." The following j, perhaps a sufficient commentary upon it: Detroit. First Ward, V September 28, lSGt. j Dear Sir: The State of mv health has confined meto the hou.e for some months, and prcrcnts mc from accepting your invitation to attend the meeting this evening at the McClclIan Club of the first Ward. But I avail myself of this opportunity to say that I endorse the nomina tion of Gen. McClclIan. and shall vote for him at the next Preidcntial election, if ab! e ! to attend the polls. Wishing that succe33 may reward your exertions, I am, dear sir, respectfully yours, LKW. CASS W. S. BirnLn, Esq. Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Lincoln holds the purse and swo -d of the Republic; the liberty and livcs'of the people arc placed at his disposal. He has recklessly squandered the treasure, inhumanly wielded the feword, destroved the liberties of the people, and he is giving millions of our lives to eccure the freedom of the niggers. He asks to be the custo dian of these for four years more. Shall we grant it to him ? Those who arc iu favor of devastating war for the abolition of slavery, say yes. All who lose sieht of the property and liberties of white men in their blind zeal for the nigger, say yes. Tho recipients of official favors from Lincoln, say yes. The army contractors and Government t imps, say yes. The men who expect to obtain place and plunder through Lincoln, say yes. Those who arc actuated by honest mo tives, say no. Those in favor of the old Union and the old Constitution, say no. Those who want liberty, prosperity and peace, say no. Those who would not have their substanco totally consumed by endless and hopeless taxation, say no. All who would not sacrifice life, liberty and country for ill-gotten greenbacks or sooty niggers, say no. And a most emphatic NO comes from the broken iamily tie3, the deserted tenements, the ruined hopes of millions of orphans, the million of widows he has made, the four. millions of familifcj over whom he is shaking heartless conscription. What has he done fur hi country ? Buiiicd it ! He has filled the land with fear and mouruin He has caused a million of brave meu to be sacrificed f.r nothing. He has scattered smutty joke? and flch-lcf-s bones all over the land I He has .-trengthened instead of weakening scce.-sion. He has digged an impenetrable gulf between the North and the South, and cna u 4W i.-.c biavi; ami patri otic men, that niggers might pass over to an abolition paradise. He has disgraced his own party, and won the contempt of everv honest man. Let those who euu support him do so. It is their privilege. Let them hang their wedges and axes on poles as once they did. Let their shouts and huzzas rise above tho wailing and lamentations of a mourning people. Let them fling their flag to the breeze with ekull aud cross bones painted thereon iu black, and shout in drunken glee for their pet, the great Widow Maker of the nineteenth century. Exclmnye. Tlic War to Continue Many Yours General Sherman, in his letter attempting to excuso the depopulation of Atlanta, htates that the place is to be a "militaty depot for manv vcara to come" Artr A. W York Sues. This shows that the General contcmplater? the continuance of the war indefinitely. Those who affect to believe , that the south is about conquered will please make a note of Sherman's letter. As we havo called out two inillious of men in the last three years, our readers can judge how many millions of conscripts will be needed under the Lincoln programme, to carry it on for "many ycara to come." Xot the Lat Uralt. The Detroit Free Press has tho follow in" It may not be uninteresting as a subject on which to reflect that the administration has officially informed Covttnor Seymour, of New York, that the surplus volunteers ofthat State will be creuited on tho next draft after that for September. Everywhere men arc being ur.vd to enlist for three years, and a circular from the Secretary of War directs tha' all officer be henceforth mustered for three years. If there are those sufficiently silly to believe that the war is near its end under the present abolition policy, they tro welcome to what comfort they may derive from such foolish belief. In the event of Lincoln's re-election conscription wiJ follow conscription, and remorseless taxation drag tho people down. Those wlto want limittf taxation and conscription, will vote fur Lincoln, those who want peace and mjcurity will voto agniust him, but vote for GeorgeB. McChdlan, wlu se administration yf bring security to all. -'enerrtl Klrrnan. The so-called General Kicvuan made a speech at the McClclIan ratification meeting lately held in this city in which lie abused Lincoln most scandalously. He sfated that Lincoln was a liar and ho had the documents to provo the sane. By a very sudden sommersault, a lay or two since, lie finds himself opposing McClclIan and Pendleton. Th loss of a single voto inij defeat Turpie md re-elect Colfax. , Pon't let it te yourp. V(. nd rot? crK.

THE NEWSFrom the Chicago Times, October 4ih. Gen. Grant states that a portion of Butler's forces had penetrated to within a few hundred yards of the inner line of works cast of Richmond, meeting with no opposition. The federal lines are within five or six miles of the city, i The rebels made three efforts on Friday to retake the works captured by the federals an Thursday, but were unsuccessful iu each instance. In

the movement north of the James, the 10th and 18th corps have thus far lost about 2,000 men. Rebel prisoners report that Jeff. Davis and his cabinet have left Richmond, and that Lee is virtually military dictator. The rumor that Petersburg had been evacuated was without foundation. Indications point to a general engagement soon. The rebel ram Virginia, on the James River, participated in the action of Frida v. She mounts four 14-inch columbiads, and is described as a "formidable monster." Early has retreated through Brown's! crar in the direction of Gordonsville, which i place, it is rumored, has been entered by !ev cavalry. Toe railroad from l to Waynesboro lias been dctrved by Sheridan. Richmond papers a?sert that. Sheridan has been defeated ?.nd is retreat mcr. lhe date of thi5 alleged ctent is noi jriven. w Grafton, in West Virginia, has b:?n occupied by a force of rebel cavalry. . The rebels have done great damage to railroads in Missouri, and at latest advices Price was moving in the direction of Rolla. Nothing is known as to the fate of Gen. Ewing. The rebels in Tennessee continue their work of devastation upon the railroads. Forrest appeared in front of Hiintsville. Ala., and demanded its aurrendcr; which being refused, he withdrew his forces. He subsequently arrived before Columbia, and it is thought probable, compelled its! capitulation. Secretary Fesscndcn announces that offers will be received until the 14th inst.. for United States bonds to the amount of 840 J.00U. The bonds will bear 6 per cent, interest in coin, and will be redeemable at the pleasure of the government after five years, and payable in twenty years from the lst prox. Gen. Hooker has arrived at Cincinnati, and superceded Gen. Heintzleman in command of the northern department. Gen. Rosecrans has got into some ao.t of trouble with the administration, aud it is expected thatTie will soon be relieved of his command. Mosby is incapacitated from service by his wound, aud Major White has taken the command of his men. Chicago, Wednesday Oct. Ö. On Saturday Birne v made a reonnoissauce in force up to the inner lino of the rebel works at Richmon '. He "only re fraiued from taking possession of the city because Iiis orders would not rrmit him to do so." Considerate Birney! In th engagement on rriuay tlie lvJcrals lost k',000 men, one half of whom were taken prisoners. Heavy skirmishing was is progress north of the James ou Sunday. 'Thc impression that Grant hold unapin s liiun, ana that Tort Darling is flanked, is incorrect." An cider has been issued by tho war department relative to the election in the army, allowing two commissioners one democratic nud one republican to each brigade; and announcing that passes for such commissioners will be furnished at Washington. A statement issued by the treasury department gives the public debt, on thcöOth ult., at Sl.V.97o,7lG 4G, and the interest thereon at $81,78,UU 12. Gen. Heintzelinan, on the 20th ult.. revoked the order prohibiting tho sale of arms aud ammunition in the northern department. The general thinks the deallers affected by the order for ,kthcir cheerful acquiescence in its provions and aid in earring it out," and particularly com mends the dealers in Chicago. Congressman Hickman, of Pa., has writ ten a letter in denounciation of Lincoln. Mr. II. has heretofore been a warm supporter of the administration. Of the 142 men drafted in Indianapolis, the provost marshal has secured but 320, and many of these will procure exmpticu How tue Soldiers Will Vote. Wc have prratifyiuir intelligence from the Army of the Potomac, indicating that General McClellau still possesses the confidence. lore and respect of the veterans of that trallant army. A returned volunteer of tho 57th New York Regiment, who has just arrived from the front, iuforms us that a vote for President was takeu m the Zd (General Hancock's) Army Corps, recently, with the following result : McClellau ...10,550 Lincoln ö.ffvr McClcllan's majority 7,001 At Camp Distribution, where there are several thousand soldiers, a vote was also had a few days since. It resulted thus: McClclIan 4.00 Lincoln 1,359 3Iac's majority 2,048 Here is a total army vote of 1 of which Geucral McClellau has 14,111, or a majority of l),Gf8 nearly double the total vote that Lincoln received ! This information is reliable. "VTe have it from a soldier who belouged to Hancock's corps, ;iud who is a Republican. It proves what has all alonjr been said, that the sol dier arc almost to a man for McClclIan ami tho Union, and will so vote in Xovciulcr. reterson s (IN. J.) Register. Illluole. A correspondent from Monmouth, Illinois, writes ai follows : 'The latest thincj here to note is the leaving of thc Lincoln party by Jnnic II. Stuart, Esj., late States Attorney for this district, and who is now an out and out supporter of McClclIan. Many an hones Itepnblieau whowai deceived in 18G0, are now declaring the'r intention to vote with the Democracy this fall." . Prcntico says there is pomcthincr inex pressibly sweet shout little girlf, aod it

crow-e on tnm tne M??fr tnv W W

DYSPE PSIA AND ' DISEASES RESriTIIVG FROM -DISORDER OF THE LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS ABE CURED BT 1IOOFLANDS GERMAN BITTERS, THE CHEAT STRENCTIIKXISG

THESE BITTERS HATE rEXfORXED MORE CCRE1 ! I HAVE AND L'fl GIVE BETTKK SATISFACTION j 1 A Si ar sm mb. ...... HAVE MORFi RESPECTABLE PEOPLE TO VOUCH FOR T II EM! Than any other article iu the market. Wo defy any one to contradict this Assertion, ATVD'WILL pay siooo

To nr one that will produce a certificate pub-; hy Jo Potter as a- Saddle and Harness shop, oplished hr us, that is not genuine. J pVile Ceu-le's oil Corner, uhera b has now onHOOFLAND'S GERMAN" BITTERS,! 1ulJ A LARGESTOCKOF will cure EVERY cask of j Groceries and Provisions Chronic or Nervous Debility j and is contnntlv rereiting NEW SUPPLIES, Diseases of the Kidneys wch hepWigrs hims.-if to:zr.L as cheap and (lifcCasCS ni'isill? ; other house in riroutfcr Read j Pay. ,- , " He will alaO take from a disordered j Stomach I A Kinds of fmmfrr Prnilnr

OiorvA th fmlmvmnr cvmritnnK,l t - -"o. . 1 i Ri suhiii'j from Disorders of tht IV'jeilh e 1 Organs : Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of blood to the head, Heartburn, ficu t Breathing, Flut term? at the Heart, Choking or suffocative sensation? when hi lyingposture, Dimness of Vision, dots or vebi before the fclht, Fever and dull piin in the head, Deficiency of perspiratiou, Yellow -ness of the skin and eves, IVm in . theside, back, chei-t, limbs, &c, sudden flushes of heat, Burn ing in the tle.di.;const.mt imaginings of evil aud real depression of spirit REMEMBER, THAT THIS BITTERS IS IX! J t ljjJlLiiLj " CONTAINS NO RCM OU WHISKEY, , iiii and ' can t make drunkard; liU'f IS THE 13 EST TONIC In tit W'urU. tsr BBA SAYS SO: From the Re. Levi G. Beck. Tastor of the Bf.p-; tist Church, Peniberron X. J ', fjrmeily of the ; North Baptist Church Phihidelr.!-.. . I have known Hoof-ms's German Bitti-is s'.n- 1 voraUy for aruinb-.'" of or-. I linrr r-.i then in my own family, and h-ivp b-;"?n so ploaeed witii their" effect? that I w.is ir.jnt-ed t- rci-omniend ; them to many others, and know that they hare j operated in a strikingly hen; Trial manr.fr- I Take great t lt'ar-tirc in thus puWiely proclniMir thi ' hct, and calling the attention f.f thov atllicu! j with ttto J;ao ft.r -ivh'.ch lU v T:i:c.mm i:i: ed, to those Bitter;, knowing tr.tn ci: orifenee tl at my rC'-ommf-ndatlon will hr i;.t.i?r:w-d I do this ir.örf Jiocrful iy n II"" Al ia V ll.ttcr- t. Inter, ld tober.'-'fit the auTu-tt d, si;.'. U ":,-.t i run drin!-:." YontrJv, LKVKJ.BCCK. Fr.m Tic-Ti J. Newton Brown P. P., editor 'fi lhe Encyclopedia of Keiipou. Knowledge, and i Chri-tiin Chr 'titele, PLi!.:ut iI.ia. Although not di-4''0cd lo favor or rrcoair.:cr.d Patent Mediceneiii: ,Tci't ra!f i'iruh uKtrut of their ingredifnts and -ff,:t , I m t know i.f so sufii u-iit reaims why n man may r.ot te.-t;fv to the benefits he hclim- himself to l ave recvived from nysimpie jroparAt;cn. in the hor-e that he m?thui contribute to tho bem ht of .th. n. I ro this the more readily ir. 1 ecu d to Hoof-! land's German Bitters, prepare I by IV. .M Jaekson, of this city, because I was prejudiced. aa nst them for many years, under the iuipn-s-t fion that tiiey were c-iiietiy an a!cho!;e nuxture. J I ant indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker, . Ks-j., for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests, and for eneouragement to try tlivrn when j suffering from great and long continue 1 debI;tv. The use of three bottles of thee bitters at the j beginning of the present roar was followed by j PTiilent relief and restoration to a decree of bod- i Hy and mental Yior which I had not, felt for six months before, and had almost despaired of regaining. I therefore thank (Joi and my friend or directing me to the use of thrm. " J. NKWTON" HIUJW.N, Pkilada. From ReT. J. H Turner, Pastor of IL ddin M. I Church. Phiiada. lir JatKon; l?ar fir iiaui u?eu o:r German Bitters in hit family frequently I am hen f grert serrice. prepared to 5;ty that it ha I believe th it in titelt en?e 01 pener.il i'eoiiirv of J e yhteni it is the rafe?t and nu.t valaab'e remedy ot whi'.'li 1 have any h. no wie Ire. Yours reppcctfuliv, J II Tl'RXi:!;, No, 76 N, .Nineunih treet. From the Kev, 1 1h?. w inter, faster ot tue uoxbury Baptist Ch-irch. Dr. Jackon; Pear sir I feel if due to your excellent preparation , lloouanJ 0 Uermnn Hitter, to add my testimony to thc deserv U rej utat . 1 1 r 1 r . been troubled with great disordc r in my head and nervous s stern. I was advicd by a friend to try a bottle of your (iermau Bitter. I did so, aid havo experienced reat and unexpected relief; m health has been very materially benefited. I confidently recommend the article where 1 meet with eases similar to hiv own, aud have becu a.surd bv manv of their good effect". Ilcspectfiill yours. T. W 1 NTrtK . Roxborough P. lion 11 na! ooi.imeu. 1 iiiui- ur i-ar niuts From Rev. J. Herman, of the Cenr.au Re form Church, Kutzt'on, Berks tViiutj Pa. Dr. f M. Jackson Rejected fair: 1 hae been troubled with Dyspcpsi nearly twenty years and have neTer used any medicine that did me as much cnod as Hootland'rt Bitters. 1 am verv much improved in health, after having taken five bottles. Yours with reypect, J. S. HKRMAN. Large aire (holding hearly double quantity.) I 00 per Bottle haalf doz. $5 0U Small size 75 cents per bottle halfdox. $100 DEW ARE OF COUNTERFEITS! See that the signature of "C M JACKSON," ia on the WRAPPER of each bottle Should vour nearest druggist not have the ar ticle, do not bcpntcdTby any of the intoxicating preparations that may be offered in itsplaee, but send to us and we will forward, sccurclr packed, by express. Principal Office anil .11 an 11 -fhctiirv. 1 NO. .631 ARCH ST PHILADELPHIA. Jones & Evans. (Successors toC; M- JACKKON&Co.) Tor sale by Druggist and Dealers in every town in thc Cnitcd States. Jufv 23. IS6 1. t9h16 ly rC'S LAWNS telling from $5 CTS to (JW 35 CTS rr ard, : the LOW ; : the hoy M. H. KICE.

, Aciuitv of the stomach. Nausea, ( ,olW Snrrnr Alrln:s Srwm

diwst tor food, fullue.3 or ; . r ' w" 1

weight in the stomach, sour eiuct.v j iMUf lUUUCCO. J eppei', ilSDlCe, tions.sinkingorflutterin-atthyit FisL, Bacon, ClOckcrV, StoHO' of the stomach, swimming of : , 7 , .,. 7 ' wlvuw the Head, Hurried and uif ailü Woodeil UOre, PrOvHoilS.

FRICB ?T RE t-45 tf

GOOD '.T'mVS .IT LAST,

Richmond is About ia Fall AMI IF THE REBEL CABIXET IS-CAPTURED-PEACE AVll Be DECLARED IMMEDIATELY! In the mc intime the people are running to JL kj JL 1A. V7 i.1 New Family Grocery PROVISION STORE, To bur article! it!r t, hicS tor ff.terUia their sol dier friends when they return. He hi n roD'.'v -emoTJ totne corner of Can . aud Mitl;:tu streut-, ia tLe room IäIiIt oceunieif J 1 in exclunc?',' fcr Goods, or Tav Cau at the hiheit market prices for almott twrj tl:r.g the farmer has to sell. Iiis stock coiifclats, in part, of etc., etc., etc. 1 j Call and see before purchasing Isewhere. i-r. T.A.SINO.NS. Jur.c 2d, lG-i t9j44.tr. i II AIIUIS I'lDDCIOOT, aa WMTCII fteh & CLOCK 1 , M AKEKi IKWJCJLEH, Sco Michigan Streit, Plymouth Indiir. ofM-md a M.f-p or.e eoor fcuh cf A. L. Peler'ä Bank, Bein a practical work at. i R,i ches of u ate! es Clocks.J.e would :?,1.T tf thc c-ti'--- cr Marshil! and adjoin icr jCounth-s th-.ti e hi.ktd at the tuiren ia . me cry ct l.o.uon thirteen vf-ars, ;h.vl the tipi i icne to ei:aL!c"hira t whert h h to cit entire j satlifactioii. Girc Lira a ranted. c!l. All work war v9b35 tf. TU E XITEST I tr CO rrr 02 A T) 7? Tl 4 11 r r n. j n Ii Ii iL it fl.i rn.o-od Ms SAPDI.K und HARNES! SHOP to th? .SfHith hideo( La Porte StifH, p. r.oiifCifVtdi:d's f'lore, nht-re h k kakd tl: bct assoituicnt of H.l IiI)LIf HI BSESS, A IV D .TIATCIUAJL If No: them Ir.dlar.a. lit r;ny the weil know n Saddler, La in hit eT. Who rut r.rth test Saddle known to the trade Call andixam hit ato.k before nrtnaiin elsuwl.eic. KKBR6KB. 9a7 It SEW CAUDING MACHINE Tl P P E C A N O ETO W IV. We have just crtcfeJ, and hav tow ia goei , runidiig ord:T a Cuidlug Machine and Woolea I factory, where we tan do carding and ajdaaiof ! 0,1 short entice, and In the Ter bt manaer. V" lhae in oi'loy a ii:itn:r,i:ii WORK j and will uarir.toe prod woik.or ry f- ! brought u fo- mar.;:!.. lure. cxct a'.i col 4 la f our v !u-i.;n iu.i operAl.ou koou tiir ba t?ft -ii will j v-1 1.' (j T 1 " 1 , CLOTH " -casonab'c terms for 1 ah or on aharta. We will alu CXcliai.IIt: Kutlä. Ynn nr rtnb. tar oi. Wool received by If. Work, at PWrnouth, at , work returned to him for CLj'.viuera w'ith&tt extra. ' cnirge. ALLKMAXS 4 GARNER. May QC, lffil.5m. CHEAT CHANCE FOR BARGAINS. The ninh TMned haing gi;i up hit trip to IDAHO for thc present, may be found at the OLD STAND i j Of RICK & SMITH, where better hare-.Jr,. wn ill be given than can be Lad &t adt other ator in Plymouth. I have in stock manv Goods that 1 were bought before the late adance iafricta and will sell them at old prices. Tj the old patrons of the LOW PttlCE STORK I return many thanks for your fuTorf, and will guarantee that ia future, as in all lim rast, ry thing bough; shall be Exactly as Represented, And will hope that hy strict honesty and fair dealtug, to merit a continuance of your pAtxng. All ho may favor me with a call shsllbe well treated, and not urged to buv unless the article suits. I t-hall continue to buy SQUARE TILTBER T I E S3 , lr which the highest prices mill be paid is Catk or Trade. Also 11 kinds of Produce Ukea in ti . change for Goods. Rememherthe OLU CORNUR, Ruth of lh tldwards House, M. H, RICE, Plymouth, April 2?, 18bl.vlhi3Vtf. nobcrt MrFnrlnnd Llcenseü Auctioneer, Union Township, Mirhall Co, Ind. Will attend to felling Goods in Arsk.:i Falton aad adjouaiDg Counts, 00 ttra chjt. the cbeipesv . ... .

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