Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 12, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 October 1864 — Page 2

VOLUME 10.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 12,

THE PLYMOUTfl DEMOCRAT.

J. o. osnontK, : Editor. PLi'Homrii, iadia4: Thursday, Oct. 20, 18f4 ROR PRESIDENT GEN. GEORGE B. MCLELLAM, OF NEW JERSEY. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GEORGE H. PENDLETON, or onio. The Recent Election. At tho time of going to press last week We had received but partial returns from the elections held in the States of Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. These were the one sided exagerations of the Telegraph under the manipulation of abolitionist.-?, nd of course were far from reliable. We did suppoie however that they were near enough the truth to blast with disappointment, all hope that these States could be carried for McClellan in November. Sueh however now seems not to be the case. This State has undoubtedly been carried by the most unblushing frauds. The vote at Indianapolis was as large as a legitimate vote would have been in a city of 80,000 inhabitants, while it is notorious that it doe3 not contain mors than 20,000 aside from the military, and other transient persons not entithd to vote there. The fraud at that precinct alone was not less than 6,000 votes. Then the rascality and partiality shown in furloughing soldiers home to vote, cheated the dencjracy out of at least 10,000 to 15,000 more. As a sample of the way the thing was done, vc call attention to the letter published by us last week, from a portion of the 12th Ind. Battery, and :lso to the following extract from a letter written by a number of the 5th Indiana Uattery, to tho Ft, Wayae Sentinel: ''The course agreed upon was th"i3: For the commanding officer of a regiment battery or detachment to send a certain number cf men to the medical director of the post, who would $t)d them to a hospital, as sick and convalescent soldiers, aud then he would grant them "Sick furloujW Cute, weren't it ? Our battery comprises about sixty men; the number to be made sick was limited to forty. That many could not be spared, so thirty strong, stalwart men were ordered to report at uch a hospital. The men were picked ovt, and not one known as a McClellan voter was of the chosen few. '"Strange, passing strange," that at least one sickly McClellan man could not find favor in the eyes of the military authorities." The soldiers to be furloughed were picked out and none wero selected, except those who were known to be in favor of the republican candidates, or were pledged to rote the republican ticket. Add to these outrages the importation of votes from Illinois and Michigan, into a large number of the counties of this State, and the abolition uajority will create no surprise. It was determined before hand that the election should not be a fair one, that Morton and the whole nest of unworthies who support the tyrannical usurpation at Washington should succeed, no matter at what cost, or what extent of perjury, fraud or military terrorism. W ith a fair vote. Indiaua is soundly democratic to-day, by at least 10,000. The returns from Ohio show large democratic gains in that State, and indicate a reasonable prospect of democratic success in November. Pennsylvania instead of going republican by 20,000 as at first stated, gives the democracy about 5,000 majority on the home vote, and will be certain for McClellan in November. The Constitutional vote in Maryland, is very cloie. notwithstanding the military usurpations and illegal intermeddling with her election by that Prince of upstarts Lew. Wallace. On a careful survey of the whole field we are constrained to say to our readers, there is no cause for discouragement, except the disposition of those in power, manifested at the recent election.-, tö secure success, by any and every meats, no matter how dishonorable or degrading. Iu conclusion we commend to our readers the following excellent advice which we clip from the Logansport Pharos: "The October elections arc over, and Th Pharos goes to pres before the result is fully known in the States voting yesterday. The duty of October has been well discharged by the sterling Denmcrp.cy cf Cass, and it now becomes their duty ist close up their ranks for the final struggle in November, for Liberty and Union. Let thosewho worked well for the State election, work with greater zeal aud determination to promote success iu November. Let Democrats who may have been lukewarm (if such there were but we have not heard of one) arouc to tha vast and important work of changiug our national rulers. Such change is necessary to save the country from the disastrous results of Lin ioln s uiad slave-freeing policy. Let those who would eave tka nation fri-m btnkrnptcv, to worl

Let those who would prevent the hopeless mortgage of the real and personal property of the nation, by Lincoln's craiy financial policy, go to work with redoubled leal. Let those who love the vrhite man more than the negro, rally in support of the Democracy. Let those who love the Union more than Abolitionism and negro equality go to

work. Let those who oppose Lincoln's determination to prosecute the war until all the negro slaves are freed, go to work. Let all who oppose sacrificing the gallant white soldier for the purpose of freeing slaves, go to work. Let til who are in favor of peace upon the basis of the Union, go to work. Let all who agree with McClellan that the "Union is the one condition of peace," go to work. In short, all who desire Peace and Union at the earliest day consistent with the national honor, should work and vote for the success of McClellan, the Patriot, Statesman and Soldier. m m mi ' The Donrd of Enrollment. Much has been said, as to the results of the examinations of drafted men, from this as well as other localities. Many have been excused or rejected for reasons not apparent to the public, while some have been accepted contrary to the expectations of that same public. It would be stransc indeed were it otherwise. We are assured by numbers of those who have had occasion to visit Camp at Headquarters, that the men composing the board are gentlemen in every particular, and that the examinations are conducted with the utmost fairness. Another thing worthy of note in connection with the matter, is the iucxhaustable fuad of patience exhibited by members of the board, under thepre-suro of annoyances, incident to their position. Every man can get a courteous answer to ques tions asked, although they may have been answered a hundred times to other3 be- J fore, and every thing is done for the comfort and satisfaction of the men that is in the power of the board under the circumstances surrounding them. We take pleasure in making the above statements, and thus doing an act of justice to high minded and honorable men. In these times of political fanaticism, such a course was not anticipated by many who were unacquainted with the gentlemen composing the board of enrollment. 'A be Dodd Case. The Indianapolis Journal, in speaking of the escape of Dodd, says : Wc understand that the Commission will probably proceed to decide the caso in the absence of the prisoner. This should be done. Certainly; that will be as proper as any of the proceedings of the case. It is only Courts of justice that require the presence of persons whom they try. In mock trials before a mock tribunal, like this one at Indianapolis, it is not essential that its victim should hear the evidence. It was p'eked out by the accuser of Dodd to convict him, and no such little obstacle as his absence ought to deter them fron the fulfillment of their intention. We would suggest to the Journal, that hereafter when citizens are kidnapped and brought before such tribunals, that the whole proceedings be conducted in secret and that the victims have no intimation of them until all is ready for their execution. Then they would not be as likely to escape. Such conduct would not add a shade of blackness to the original villany. C'in. Inquirer. Another Draft. Would it not be well for the Provost Marshals to obtain lists of all persons naturalized between this time and the Presidential election, as well as all voters at the same, in view of the possibility of another draft? Chicago Tribune Oct. 12th. That's it, another draft, and the thing is now boldly proclaimed, since the result of the State elections in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana U known. They dared not proclaim it before the electiou for fear of alarming the people, now they feel secure in their plans and avow it as their intention to make another draft. When will the people see the duplicity and knavery of those now in power? How long will they go on binding burdens on their own backs to gratify their concienceles leaders ? Wc understand that our friend Mattinglj of the Republican, was trjing sone time since to purchase the Northern Indianian newspaper office at Warsav. Wc Euggebt to our democrntic friends of Kosciusko, that they ought by all means to encourage the movement. They could well afford to purchase the office and give it to him if he would edit the concern three or four years, assuccetin that ca-e would be sure to perch upon their banners. Here in Marshall, we have sufficient strength to sp.-.re him. Schuyler Colfax is re-elected over Judge Turpic, by the use of the most glaring fraud and corruption ever practiced by demagogues on a free people, but a Congrets will be largely made up of men elected by similar means, it will be of no use to contest his seat. "What can'tbe cured, must be endured." A Great Disaster. Chnrles Sumner pid in the United State. Senat that the expulsion of a single negro from a city pasecugrr car na more di?ster to our msm tota tht Icfi of a gmt battle.

Official Tote ortfarsball Co an if. Turpi, Colfax, Logo, Babblngtor.

Uni Center Green Bom bo n 9S 186 61 13 97 197 63 11 117 57 19 75 Tpcano Gerraaa 115 31 30 North Polk (Vest Waloot 56 30 73 5 92 611 TATZ TltKIT CTKtliL. StU Ticket general, Dem Unior 95 Center 165 Green 63 Be-urbom 1 1 T'pwanoe German 115 North 56 Polk 20 Wt 73 Walnut Rtp- Quirej, Schlarb 95 lto 63 11 107 SC SO 74 91 SI 4 25 4 15 617 25 615 35 dem. maj. 593 590 Dawsons' Ft. Wayne Times is suspended, both Daily and Weekly. We regret this as we regarded the Times one of our very best exchanges. Fearless and out spoken, sometimes we thought wrong, but almost always right, the Times was true to its convictions of duty, and its suspension at I this crisis, we fear will be attended with loss to the great party of which it was an able exponent, and prove an injury to the public. Mr. Dawson returns to his original Profesjion, the practice of law, which we hope he may find more pleasant and lucrative than conducting a Newspaper in these times of an inflated and ever varying currency. Who said b'fore the draft, that if he was drafted, he would regard it as an indication of Divine Providence pointing out the path of duty,? An. Rev. J. E. Chapin. Who said he fore the draft, that if drafted he would not aocept a substitute ? Ans. Rev. J. E. Chapin. Who was drafted? Ans. Rr, J. E. Chapin. Who Eent a Substitute instead of goii:5 himaelf? Ans. Rev. J. E. Chapin. We understand that anoth:r draft will hnve to be resorted to, to fill up the quotas of several townships, in this county, Center is we learn aboat'30 behind which will require about GO more turns of the wheel of fate. A nice thing is the draft, the men take to it so cheerfully, every body who possibly can wants to go into the market to hire a substitute. Vive la conscriptione. Election Returns. The returns of the recent elcetion in this State come iu very slow. In all our exchanges received up to yesterday, wc have but few official returns. In the scattered and uncertain condition of the return, there is no chance to form an estimate of the probable raajoritiy of the Kepublicar ticket, but it is evident that it will not be as large as was estimated. To obtain this majority the Biot outrageous frauds were perpetrated in different parts of the State. A complete and systematic system was adopted for voting illegally, and for taking Democratic votes out of the ballot box and putting in Republican votes. In this township tie Republican majority is 2,274 larger this year thanth entire vote was two years ao. In order to show the immense frauds, we give the vote in 1&G0, 1862, and 18G4, iu this township, all official, a follows: 863 La.ie 3.047 Hendricks 2,117 Total r.te in 19G0 5,164 1664 Peclc 3.352 Athon 3,146 Total vote in 1Ü62 5,493 1 664 M or ton 7,772 .McDonald 1,585 Total vote in 1664 9,557 This fraud is so apparent that no sensible Republican will defend it. The entire election board in this city was Republican. Although Democrats petitioned for a division of the board, none but Republicans were put on it. The result is apparent. Ry these wholesale frauds, the honest voter has been swindled out of his franchise, and defrauded of his right to select his ruler- iu a constitutional manner. The ballot, the dearest privilege of an American freeman, is a farce and a fraud, as practiced by the present corrupt leaders, and will so continue, unless the people awake in time aud assert their right. On an honest vote, with ballot-boxea unstuffed, the Democrats have elected their State ticket by 20,000 majority. An honest vote must be had in November. With it Indiana is certain for McClellan. Courage, Democrats ! There is no cause for alarm. Go to work vigorously, and the country may yet be saved. State Senti nel. The Terrible Responsibility. We envy not those who have taken the responsibility of being leaders in the effort to force Lincoln upon the ouutrv for another term, if, unfortunately, pueh a scourge as nis success should be vitited upon the land. His first election opened one of Pandora's boxes of evils. His second would be followed by the openin of another box intinitelv worse. It contains civil war, indefinitely prolonged and aggravated, together with national b iiikruptcy, beggary, ruin and starvation. The impending "crash" would not long be delayed after Iii reelection, and when it came how bitterly would the people feel toward the authors of their miseries and calamities! How tbey wculd reproach them for their deception and false counsel?. Then they will see and feel the heavy responsibility they have incurred before fiodandman in bringing about a continuation of this droadM rein. Ciscioaali Koqaim.

Violated Confluence. It is now well known that business correspondence, whether by mail or telegraph, between this Province and the United States, is open to the inspection of federal spies, and that all secrecy or business ocurity is at an end. Spies , are in the telegraph offices, post offices and hotols, spies swarm everywhere at the other side of the line j. Letters to a Halifax gentleman, stopping at a hotel in Boston, have been opeued by a spy stationed in that es

tablishment for that aad similar purposes. A telegram from Canada to a merchant in this city a short time ago, was sent on to Washington and published- in th papers there, before it was delivered to its owner here. And it is known that business messages sent to business men in the States have been treated in a way quite as bad. It will be not only a very humiliating thing, but a very disgraceful aad disastrous thing to boot, if the authorities permit this interference with business correspondence to be continued. What has become of the oath ofsecrecy in the tele, graph office ? And what has become of the shareholders of the Nova Scotia Tele graph Company ? If they have no power to protect the interests ot merchants intrusting important business dispatches to portant their lines, and cannot guarantee the safe and secret transmission of such correspondence, then it is time the public was made aware of the fact. Halifax Citizen. For the Sentinel, The State xn. tbe Presidential Election. The State election is over, and however disastrously it may have resnltcd to onr caue, it should incite every Democrat to renewed exertions for the success of McClellan in November. Local causes contributed largely to our defeat, which will have no bearing upon the Presidential canvass. Arbitrary and unjustifiable arrests of prominent Democrats whose influ ence was feared by our desperate opponents; the violence perpetrated at previous eiccuonsupon unoucuu.uguio u.c .I-.: h J: r imniarj icrrurwui !... l the Democracy by the alleged treasonable organization known as the iS)ns of Liberty; have had the effect intended, and influenced manv conservative men who othcrwisc would hare cast their votes on the side of truth and justice. But even these were not sufficient, a the unblushing frauds and -wholesale perjury perpetrated in this. city so plainly testifies. Think of a vote of 10,000 in a population of SO,000 ! l Dc relative proportion oi voters totnc population, rccoruin- iu iuu jl eun.us, J ,1.-1..-is an average of one to ctjht but theover- ! reaching villainies of the abolitionists have m.ide itona to tftrte I Is ther no remedy for tucse outrageous frauds ? If the people will t:u submit to be swindled out of their dearest ribtf, they arc no longer worthy the name of:recJcn ! - Rally then, once more, under the glomus banner cf the old Union in November, and let the ballot sneak in trumcct tone of tl:ev;udication of the people from the despotic sway of our tyrannical oppressors. Elect George R. McCUUan and restore the purity of election, the inviolability of human rights, the freedom f press an I individuals and lastly but not least, the integrity and indivisibility of the T'nion. Democrat. Chicago Tribune, Dec. 1st, 1SC0, says: "Not a few of the republican journals of the interior are working themselves up to the belief which they are endeavoring to impress upon their readers, that the seceded tates, be thev few or manv, will 1 7 0 t be whipped back into the Union. We caution all such, that in language of that ort they are adding new fuel to the flame which is already blaring too fiercely; and that the probabilities now are that the result will prove them to be fal?e prophets. No man kucwa what public policy may demand of the incoming administration; but the drift of opinion ieems to be that, if peaceable secession is possible, the retiring states will be assist ed to go that this needless and bitter con troversy may bo brought to an end. If the Union is to be dissolved a bloodless separation is by all means to be coveted Do not let us make that impossible." Thaddcus Stevens, the abolition Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means in Congress, said on th floor of the House of Representatives : "This talk of restoring the Union as it was, under the Constitution as it is, ia one of the absurdities which I have heard re peated till 1 havo become about sick of it This Union never shall, with my consent, be restored under the Constitution as it is. Mr. Stevens, of course, is handsomely supporting Mr. Lincoln, and is uiiug all his energies to re-elect the man who unites with him in approving the above "loyal" teatimcnt. On the 5th of December, 1862, Mr. Vallaudigham introduced in Congress a series of resolutions which may be found in full in the Congressional Globe, Art. 1,3d Session, 37th Congress, page 15. Cue of the resolutions was as follows: llcsolved, That if any person in the civil or military service of the United States !hall propose terms of peace, or accept, or advise the acceptance of any such terms, on any other ba?is than the integrity and entirety of the Federal Union, and of the sovcral States comprising t c same, and the Territories of the Union as at the beginning of the civil war, he shall be guilty of a high crimo. Senator Summkr, in his reccntfpecch at Fanueil Hall, indorsed the "To whom it may concern letter," in the following terms: "The President was clearly right when in a recent tetter nc declared mat nc should accept no terms of peace which did not begin with tho abandonment of siaet very. The two G cor ci. George B. McClellan and George H. Pendleton are th? two Gcnrges for whom tho Democracy will'vote and to whom wc look to save tho country. Gcorgo Washington dd onco and wo will trust in the Lord and George B. McClellan to save it

IM us for in two Georg

THE NEWS- - The guerrillas have crossed the Potomac at Edwards Ferry and the Monocacy into Maryland. At Pcolvlllc they drove off the citizens and committed much damage. On the night of the 13th there were experienced, in California, two shocks of eaTthqnake. Secretary Stantorr and a corps of officers hava gone to City Point to confer with General Grant upon the war estimates for the ensuing year. Gold closed in New York last night at 215J215J. The Dodd1 court martial at Indianapolis have decided to hear arguments from the counsel of the accused on to morrow, and not to hear any evidence for the defense. After the argument, tngy propose to pronounce judgment. The parties implicated with If. II. Dodd are to be tried next. The authorities at Washington have authorized all furloughed soldiers to remain in Indiana until after the Presidential election. Governor Morton's majority in Indiana continues to diminish. It is now thought

: that Ms majority will be between 0,000 uu We arc fi iirnished by telegraph this morn:ng what is purported to be a letter! written by the Confederate ice President Alex. II. Stephens. A telegram from Chattanooga states that General Schofield had arrived there and assumed general direction of affairs. The enemy are reported in force atDalton, Ga. but Col. Johnson wsts making a determined defense. Chattanooga is strongly fortified. Gen. Sherman is close on Hood's rear. The remains of Chief Justice Taucy were removed yesterday to Frederick, Md., for interment. There were rumors iu N"w York City yesterday that Atlanta had fallen into the hands of Hood. The corner stone of the tew Masonic I Temph1 was laid in Boston yesterday Near, one hundred lodges were repre j scntcd in the proccs&ion Hotter cws from Indiana Fa Ikc Reports Four Detiiocrats in j Congress from Indiana. Special dispatch to the Ci ncisniti r!n(i;ir?r Indianapolis, Oct. 14, 104 j As fast as Tellable Courts c me in tno i vote Hr Morton is decreased. All reverts ! have hitherto 1-jmmi f-ntliuiriitir:ll' oonief- I j tural hy fri?fiIs of his throughout the State. I t0, ,;, ,.pr nrn , 1 1 . w . - ? . rocket drmnnFtration here I haVP no fwr.irr.; form -u -1 Th,,:, tr .1 i i . l- i i m lack, 1st, Kerr, 2d. and Ucrry in the Ith, i district arc cltcted. Kdircrfon. Turpie. and JlcPonell arc defrated: Fioni t!e present indication the State Senate will be a tic, and the IIquso is thus fÄr pvliticahy i...i.if..i M. liOt'IS,Uct. !. A bout ,000 r ci. j with two. piece of artillery, wuh-r Jeff Ih unison, attacked Scdalia at 2 oVock ycsteru.iv and drove the militia out ct th? phnct-. ' A few militia m the fort resisted, but finally surrendered, and were paroled rn I he citizens wore released Wlliiout anv nand. The rebel.- left during the niht. and . . federal intaiitry force arrived there this morning. The rebels robbed the fitores of several thousand dollar.-' worth of clothinar. boot and fchoes, and burned the water station. but did no other injury to the railroad. The rolling stock had all been 5cnt to Tipton. Price ij reported moving on Lcxington. the Army of the Potomac continue to represent alUjuict along tho lines, with exception of occasional picket firirg. Secretary Fcscndcn and other prominent personages have left Washington for the Army of the Potomac. The remains of Chief Justice Taney, were accompanied to the railroad train to day, by President Lincoln and several members of the Cabinet. The body will be conveyed to Frederick, Maryland, for interment. Chattanooga, Oct. 15. Maj. General Schofield arrived here to day and assumed general direction of affairs. The enemy are reported in force at Dalton. Col. John son, -I Ith I nited States colored troops, was making a determined defense. Chattanooga is strongly fortified, and amply supplied with troops, enough to make a protracted and successful defense. Sherman is clo?e on Hood's rear, and undoubtedly will make it & hornet's nest before hixi. The Vol of Pennsylvania. The following dispatch is said tobe au thentic aud reliable: Philadelphia, October 12, ISC-f . To the Kditors of the Enquirer: The home vote of Pennsylvania gives us from six to ten thousand majority sure. C. L. WAIID. Josiahll. Grinncll, member of congress from Iowa said in his place in the House of Representatives: 'I would rather a thousand times let the country be divided the South go their way all slave and th north all free than see this country once more under Democratic ruU " Tbis earnest advocate of disunion is ardently supporting Mr. Lincoln, bceause they agreo exactly in sentiment. Pkown's IlfioNCiiiAii Trociifs. This L'unr'versal Remedy for Coughs, Cold, and Bronchial Affections now stands the first in public fiver and confidence; this result has been acquired by a test of thirteen years. Its merit aud extensive use has causod the purchasers to be on their guard agiintt worthier imitations.

Bill Anderson has cut the Xorth Mis- I he use of throe bottle of these bl!tr r.t the TIPP FC V XOFTOIW T. j ... i ii mi 1 I beinajnr of t.ie present Ter fil!owcd !v ! ------ ivl wij j y T T im m souri Kail road Ilurh 11 ill, also is repor- S i' . r, . i i . . i ? , . eidftit relief ;in! rfsi?trr.tii.n tiadt'L-ric of tod- u :,, ,.,of , ... . . ted to have visited New L'Lormce. An- uTjma ment,l rigor nhu-h l lud noffelt for six 'rui Jrl PJ ''"v- no,w i i i i x - iii-..ir .i l j running oruvr a L anisnz JMathn-e and V ooita dcrson says hisonly ordcrsare to raie hell months before, nnd find .i!most despaired rf re- Ki.'torv !.,.,.- . 7 . , in North Xissouri. Kinm. I therefore Üwr.k (.od and n:y fnetd ,ui short iiotlcc, andia iL tctt bti icaiiyer, VVe 'vr uireciii p mo ta the u-c of them. havu iu our cr-loy Washington, Oct. 15. Accounts from J 'WTo: Kcmvn. rii:uoi.

- DYSPEPSIA, AND DISEASES rtESUlYTItfG FROM DISORDER OF THE LIVER AUD DIGESTIVE ORGANS AtC CORED ST HOOFLAND'S GERHAN BITTERS, THE ORE AT STRENGTHENING

THCtC BITTERS HAVE TERFORSfCD MORCCCREt! nAVE AND ?fl CIVK BETTER SATISFACTION! HAVE MORE TESTIvONY! HAVE MOKE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE TO VOUCH FOR TllM ! Than any other article in the market. Wo defy any one to contradict this vIMi PAl MOOO To any one that will produce a certificate pubiinutuoj uj,inausno5 cetiu:ne. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, WILL CURE EVERY CASE OF Chronic or "Nervous DebilityDiseases the Kidneys And diseases arising from a disordered Stomach Observe the following symptom?: ICesu'tino from Disorders of the JJmestiVe w -s . . . Urtjans : j " the head. Acidity of the stomach, r?autca, Heartburn, digust for food, fullne or weight in the ?tomcli. sour erccistion?, linking or fluttering at the fit of the stomicli, swimming of th Head, Hurried nd dif flcu t Breathing, Flut tcriuir at the Heart, Choking or raffocativ;; renat'lons when in a Ijingpofture. Diianeu of Vialon, dct or webs before tho sight, Fever and cull pain in the head, Deficiency of perspiration, Yellownep of the k'.n and vc. Tain In tho side, back. cheet, limbs, &c, nuck'en j flushes of heat, Br. imagii.ings of evil and re.-it !cpre;it:n of pi.-ita. REMEMBER, THAT THIS SITTERS IS 1VOT AI,CWTOUC. CN "Al.VS NO li I'M QU WIIISKF.Y,' ami can't w:il;e (t!uiiL:trd: is run 15IT 70XTC FSiAHf WHO 5 Ä. TS' From the Her. I ..-vi i IV k. Tn-rr-r of tl r Frxp- : tl CV-irCi. I Morton . ) . rnK.lv of tlio ? i rort.'i Ham :htin!i r:.Ii 3 b:,:Ti f.iv;rJ: Tor i lh"-r riTfLlj ti:r! 1 '' ,v r"0-v5i j C..(J :til),uu , ..i:r...; .r. i ; i l uro'::r::r. x:; trs: j fact, eil'ii : t!:e a:: :,'. .f ; with tun v!:ease- (,r !;i-N i;n t ai r. or;:ir!:d ff d, U l'ioje it.-rt, l.'i". :r, ir- in x: cririrr Hint ni rvfonimonua. -n v. ;. : t ir."i Y tör : lo Sce!:, KVci ;!, ilt-;- a :- df Ink." Von truly. i. "VI O.UFXK. I j .?CT-,J' U.'.'n ?: r : V'A : C:?'ritir.n Chroni.-V, Vh . Alt'iouph :..: ÖK''jil to f.ivor i-r r--or::t' i ! rtcr.t .AIcarct-iiOÄ in rmoi ii. t'.i.it-.a ilir.t öi ! ai"7.';'i : . . d,. i flhj..,w , no !...?: ir. ...... i.. !.. T '.t r . ! vn.-fitltf. h..iirv'.4 hic't. h- ,...V...' 1 from nnvslr.iple p!f-;.aratijtj. in hope lual iu - mavthuH contribute to tU.'bfiierll ofuthen. I'do ti-.i, the more rvadilj i n-.ird to ITyt f lan:!' Ci-rm-n Uitttra, jr;:tn-i -by Dr. C. -M jAckron, of this city . bfcro:? i va'; pT.',i'.:a,! ai;a!:it tlj."!n Ar iunt.v ycsru. untlcr te it.(;rjsion i:iaii.iev rrerc iie:'r an aicoaol'.: mixture I am inJtslicil to my fiicrti IJcliori ft!ie.i! kf r, Ksq., for tho rianr!fihuprej.d:ef br P-o;r 1 tc?t!, aud for -nco'iric: nu r.t to trv them w!im j .uffering from pre.it m.1 :on cn:t!tnicl drfiitv. From Iter. J. U Tura2r,rstor of IledJIn- M. E. Church rhilfidn. t . . t TI . ? German Bitters in tar f.wnilv frequently f am nrcD.ircdMMVthatitli.tsbeor rrort -nice. i i w t m .1 ... mtt r w I r i i m w i r ii 4111 vn'ir " - " I believe tint in mot case . ,f cericr.il Dcbilitv oT i c srstem it 11 tlte safest and most v.-t.u&bie rcrneilr of which I hive any KnowUli:e. ' Your rev cctfiitfy. J II TURNER, No. 726 N, Ninetenth ttrcct. From the Rev. Tho. Winter, Pastor of the Roxbury Daptist Church. Dr.Jackon: Dear sir I feel ii due to mm j excellent preparation, IIootJtnd' tlerman loi ters, to add my testimony to tiu deserved reputation it hss obtained. I have fop vearn nt times been troubled witli great disorder in my head and nervous Metern. I ns advised bj a friend to try a bottle of jour German Hitters I did 50, ami have experienced great and unexpected relief; m health has been very materially benefited. 1 confidently recommemJ th article where I meet with cases similar to my own. and hare been augured bv many of their good eflocti. nc'spcctfull yours, T. WINTER, fioxbcreu"h ia. From Rev. J. S Herman, of the German R lie form Church, Kutzto n, Hcrfcs County F.i. Dr. C. M. Jackon Reported Sir; I have been troubled with DvspepsU nearly twenty years and have never used any medicine that did me as much good as Moorland's Kitters. I am very much improved in health, after having taken five bottles. Yours with respect, J. S. HERMAN. Large siie (holding heirlv dou de quantitr.) I 00 per HottU haa'lf di.z. $5 00 Small sire 7Ä cents per bottle hall' duz. $4 00 BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I See that the si turc of "C M JACKSON," ijion the W RAFF KR of each bottle ShoulJ your nearest druggist not luve the article, du not be put off by any of the intoxicating preparation that may be offered in itsplace, but pend to u and we will forward, securely packed, by e 1 press. Principal Office and .11 ami -fticlnry, NO. 631 AKCII ST PHILADELPHIA. Jones & Evans, (Oucecf'ors to C. M- JACKSON k Co,) Proprietors. For sale hy Druggists and Dealers in every toNvn in the United States. July 2A. Xt6i. v9alG-ly 50 rC'S LAWNS selün: from 25 CTS to 35 C1K per Ttrd, it the LOW PRICE T.)RE. M. If. KICE.

Richmond is About to Fall I AND IF THE REBEL CABINET IS CAPTÜRED PEACE Wll Be DECLARED IMMEDIATEL Y!

Ia the rrreatnltae the people are rmtrttig far T. A. SIMONS' Nevi Family Grocery AND PROVISION STOREf To buf articles with which to entertain their toU uier incnos when Inej returnjatd Michigan streets, in the room ItI occupif-i i b-T Jo rotier as a Saddle ud HarncM ehon. 00i iiarncM ier h h. , . vh u ""'"i wcre at ni now o; hand A LARGE STOCK OK Groceries and Provisions. and is contantlT receirir.g NEYv'.SUPPLIF.S. -hich he pledges hims.-lf to SELL ASCHEAF as any other hon in Pljoouih. for Read r Pr. He will alo uko All Kinds of Cosnfry Prc&cc : 1 r "cnsnjre icr i.ooai, cr r'avCa-Mat the hTehert I TTi Ark f r.r : rra Tik oitMAti 1 1 C "4 "try imng lae.i.rmtr mi i" seil. His tock coiiis(s, Ih part, of C'OIICC Kice9 Tobacco. Pepper, -4lSpicef Fish, Bacon, Crockery, Stone and Wooden Ware, Provisions, etc., etc., etc. . ... Call and see before p-jrehaglng t-Uc-xhcrt. June M, 1SCI v9i41tf. " j IIARTUX ri OITEFOOT, SB & CLOCK MOV MvVii:iai;, .ti:v, i:lki?;&o M i c ii i r a n Streit. P I r n ti t T A II.- Pfrnfd a S! r.n cne door Fo:ih cf . Z.. W!hcV' lUuk. V.ü-r.i: a pracfiral workman 1 ja b.MHcJ.f of U'atfhc, ai;d Clotk,L would ;.'ur tj she cii7-i.j of Mnrhli and actjoinic J CBzif i,s iT.atl.t worked r.t th yitn it i tl;r city of l.r,i;iu.;i t!.;rt.-on renr. where he h a j n.tti t.tci-i:,ii;.r,ili. ci. Oj.t t.ini to gre pl!;f li:rc Lira a call All work war I rr.ntc-:. v3t,3S-tf.-7 ZTi rn cr. A . K E N B A il G K Rj If.n rrnve? ' -i SAI'LJ.E and HARNESS i SUOk' tu t,vh ":-J' of I. a ft-. te Sttl, tpp'.:!e,l"vr!?ii .w-,!-?."r,r.triÄf kepok ka4 ! j SAB ff, ES, AXD 51 ATI K1AE i Ir Nort!:rm Ii.:.";. r. . lie Lit ta )in ec i me tli, ' '.'nr.wn 5,,',".. . v 1 JV. T CC"55 . : i w 1,0 ?:nl ?lle Lc" f kiuirn to tlit triip ! C:t,i anJr.fn 6'lk ber.. p.rtMiiyff '- crc. f A. RLNBAR6IJI. 'ul It trmxwnmtmammk.j NEW CAHDING M VOJIINE a T K.Ii-:ifiIE.(F.U WORK1 ... , , l' Y3riC' utl "Cl?.r P,T f wool ! U UC for .W expeel slso to 1 11 ivi nil p 1 ..Ii-. 1 r., : .,r r . t vest, and will w... inn -jjrrjiiuu tUUU BMr H manufacture; cloth on -easonaldc terms for eash or on i'-are. V will l.o exchange KolU, Vim cr Ocib, for W 10I. Wool received by II. Work, at rivmcuth, a4 ork returned to hiru for cuitoau-r w'ithoii itra charge. or ,cr, NEMANS 4 GARNER. May 2G. lSW3m. GKKAT CIIAXlK 10 R BARGAINS. The undergned having Rvea cp L'm trip IPAHO for the present, may be found at tks OIVD STAND Of RICF Si SMITH, where better b.rrain will be piven than can be had at any other tor iu Plymouth. 1 have in stock many Gooda that were bought before the late advance inprict, and will pell them at old prices. T the olJ patrons of tht LOW PRICE STORE return many thanks for your favora, aad will suirantec that in future, at in all time paat, Vary thing bought fhall be Exactly as Represented, And will hope that by strict honenty and fair dealing, t merit a continuance of your patonag. All who may favor me wi"h a'eail shall be wall treated, ar.d not urged to buy unlet tht artielt suits. I shall continue lo buy SQUARE TUB For which the hipl.ejl price will be paid It Cask or Trade. Als all kinds of Troduee taken in x charge for Goods. Rememl.erthe OLD CORNER, South f tU Edwarlä House. M. II. KICE. riy mouth, April 2?, 1?M vOuDtf. Robert IcTarlnnd L'eenrd Auctioneer Union TowntMp, Mar. hall Co. Ind. Will attend to telling Coeds isj Marshall I'ul ton and adjoiaieg Co oat j, on ttrma cheap at te isbea pet.