Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 October 1864 — Page 2

VOLUME 10.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. tfüMBEi; 13

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s ?, o. oSDonxE, : t : Editor. T n.UR so at, Oct 7, 1864 ROR PRESIDENT GEH. GEORGE B. M'CLELLAM. OF NEW JERSEY. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GEORGE H. PENDLETON, or omo. For Electors at Large , JOHN PETTIT, SIMEON K. WOLFE: For D'stiict Electors, SILAS M. IIOLCOMB. ELIJAH NEWXAD, AMBRSEB. CARTON, BARTON W.WILSON, JAMES BROWN, FRANKLIN LANDERS, ARCHIBALD JOHNSON. JONTAHAN C, APPLEGATE, JOHN G-OSBORNE, ROBERT LOW R Y JAMES W. SAN SHERRY The Democracy and flic Union The Llncolnltcs and Slavery. A recent editorial of th; New York Time-, the Lincoln orgai of that city, tontain the following statement: "There has never been a time hen Vallandiglnui, and Fernando Wood, and Seymour did not profess an unalterable determination never to give up the Union. Oa that matter we can cheerfully bear witness that their record is cicar from the etart. They have always protested the necessity of keeping the Union unbroken. Of course these men are for a continued union with the South. 1 hey are not such tool? as not to Know mat their only chance for future political pow- - - a . r w-t I er lies iu the support rt ine fcoutii. ine .Uemicratic parfy. lor a generation, naa had its chief strength ?n the South. Cut the South loose fro::i the Union, and the old hulk of the party won hoot to the bottom in an instant and carry down it every copperhead of every stripe. l s no part of the copperhead plan to com.T1lt any uicide. We conceua -Lat the whole species those that are .-po-tcl and those i that aro all of a color, thuse with straight tongues and tnosc with furKcd tongue.". thoee that cast their skin every season and those that don't arc all alike for the Union." The above statement and admission of the Times, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, will strike most Lincoinitcs with amazement. They have been taught the very reverse ever since the war began. What, Vallandigharo for the Union ! Fernando Wood for the Union ! Seymour for the Union ! Of coarse," says the Timos, "ihese men are for a continued Union with the South." '-They arc not such fools as not to know that thierouly chance for future political power lies in the support cf the South '." Hai any of the blatant fools among the Lincolnites, who ha7e been denouncing Democrats as "disunionists," and as "anxious for a separation," been possessed of a grain of sense, and a grain of honesty, they would have ?cen and acknowledged that it was not fur the interests of the Democratic party to have the Uuion dissolved; on the contrary, that it was for its interest to keep the Union unbroken. They would also have seen and acknowledged, that it was for the interests of the ilepnblican pirtv to have the Union dissolved; so that it could forever remain in power at the North The Democratic party has always been the Union party in this country. To such an extent did it sacrifice its sentiments to preserve the Union, tint previoiu to the war it was sueered at by the Republican presses, stump Speaker, and pulpit orators, as the "l.'nion saving party." and its n.cinbcr? Zi Union saver." The great difference between the Democratic and Republican parlic.-, during the campaign was, that the former preferred the Union with slavery rather than dissolution and civil war to destr6y slavery; the latter preferred the destruction of slavery thro' civil war rather than the union with slavery. The Republicans, not by a majority of the remple, but through the forms of the Constitution, unfortunately got the opportunity to carry out their preference, and the couutry is now rtaping in misery the fruits of abolition policy. The Democratic party is anxious now, is heretofore, to preserve the Union. They are willing that slavery shrill remain until the people of the Stth in their own god time dYll abolish it. rather than not have the Union; and they prefer the Union before slavery. Ihc Union with them is the first consideration; hlfvery is a secondary nutter. Hierein they differ from the Lincoln party, which prefers the overthrow of slavery to the Union; and will not have the Union unless slavery is abolished. Whiih is really the better Union party the Democratic or tht Lincoln parte 5 i A hard M rfHrtaifl

vi.i i 117 i um ! " ' "

General tfovcy's Order. We publish in another column the order of Gen. Ilovey to the "Sons of Liberty" in Indiana. This Is a remarkably strange

document to send forth in a State where j it is not pretended that the civil laws cannot be enforced. The general assumes an authority crery way unwarrantable tinder the circumstances. Were the State overrun with guerrilla baads, or the rebels organized in force within its bounds, and the civil courts unable to punish crime in the usual manner, there mizht be some excuse(but even then no justification) for such an order. It is said that -'those whom the gods desire to destroy, they first mate mad' and it may be, nay doubtless is, true that the redoubtable knight of the quill General Ilovey, has been set apart by the gods as a sacrifice on the altar of his own folly and lanaticism. Certain it is that no sane man desiring the good order of society would for a moment harbor the idea of wreaking vengeance upon the innoceat for the crimes of the guilty. That is a practice left to be inaugurated by the astute savaos of the present administration among whom Gen. Ilovey, is more conspicuous than honored. We suppose however, that he is acting under orders, and that his official acts are iu reality but the reflex of ideas entertained by those to whom he is indebted for his present position. We have no doubt but that the same or like orders would have been issued by any other man who could first bring himself to the point of accepting the position now occupied by hi n, that of military Governor of the State. We ask all candid and fair minded men to read the order refered to, and then ask themselves honestly the question: Can I support an administration that tolerates, if it docs not actually direct, its subordinates in the course they are now pursuing in Indiana? What say you honest republicans, do you endorse these flagrant outrages upon your rights as citizens 1 If you do, vote for Lincoln, if not, vote for McClellan. A Washington dispatch says : "Provost Marshal General Fry declares in an official communication that drafted men who fail to report, and do not actually enter the service, arc not credited on tne qnot:ii supplementary draft will e maKe for anv deficiencies that exi.it aftcr tjic present draft is complete. There is about as much justice in thi3 as there would be in a case in which a jailor losing a prisoner should capture and incarcerate a citizen from the criminal's neighborhood. Mr. Lincoln is determined to hav e his pound of flesh, and have it he M. at any expense of injustice and sufferine. . The 18th co;ns correspondent of the Philadelphia Pres c"ncles th? f ct f a fort being constructed n." -ne n'v j 1. tii, r:.i : n United States colored troops. So silent if the work conducted that those iuside thv breastworks knew nothing of it, and in the morning were astonished at what appeared to be the work of magic. Telegraphic dispatch. A negro with a spade in his hand makes a very respectable and tolerably useful federal patriot; but the same individual with a musket h the most utter failure of this or ''aoy other war. If you are fur endless drafts and conscriptions, vote for Lincoln. If you arc for the annihilation of all constitutions, all laws, all political and personal rights, vote for Lincoln. If you are for the indefinite protraction of the war, upon principles that render every good result impossible, vote for Lincoln. If you are for tl?c increase of the public debt to an amount iuvolviug universal bankruptcy of the country and of individuals, vote for Lincoln. If you are for broken faith, violated oaths, repudiated promises and pledges, vote for Lincoln. ripe Laying In Indiana. Carlyle, 111., October 14. To the Editor f the Chicago Times. The Union League of this place sent fifteen of its members to Indiana to vote, and the Union League at Trenton, an abolition town on the Ohio and Mississippi rai'road, west of here, sent nine of its members. The departure of these men a few day 3 before the election, and their return a couple cf davs after, were remarked at the time, and a leaky member of the League divulged that they went there to vote, and that their expenses wero paid by the League. It is believed here that the Union League all over the State bent as many of their members to Indiana as they could pay the expenses of. Perhaps Michigan assisted Ohio, and New York assisted Pennsylvania, in the same manner. B. A New Do dor of UiNioN Sharpshooters. The It i chin on d Examiner of the 7th pays the following tribute to the kill of our yankce sharpshooters: "(Oticeivc a line of battle beyond a breastwork; each man squatted completely out of sight, firing over his ehouluers; while, instead of exposing his head and hands to the advancing Confederate, he Iooks away lrom the enemy and narrowly examines the cock of his gnu. Two little mirrors scientifically p'accd at the proper angle and attached to the stock, enable the soldier to see the sight on his barrel and all that comes. within range, without exposing any part of bis precious per too."

J Tho exchange of complete lists of ' : : v. i ji iBuucis uauius la gviug vu ueinceu tue federal and confederate authorities. Hood's army is falling back into Alabama. Sherman is watching his movements. A Large force of rebel infantry are operating iu the northern counties of Georgia, making Rome their base of supplies. Dalton was manned by a garrison of 600 negro tooops, commanded by Col. tv i jjittAA Johnson who surrendered the place to the rebels The Herald's Washington Special says: It is openly avowed by the highest military authorities, that Gen. Grant can at any time with a few hours fighting occupy Richmond, but desires to secure the same result without the sacrifice of life incident t3 an assault. Washburne is preparing to contest the election of Hon. D. Voorhecs in the Terrename uistrict. The recent battles near the Missouri border proved highly favorable in their results to the Federal cause. Price is said to be retreating closely pursued by Curtis. Gen. Butler has issued a congratulatory order to the army of the James, reviewing their operations from the commencement of the spring campaign. The rebel General Forest is said to have a force of 20,000 men in the neighborhood of Memphis, and is from time to time threatening the city. Solicitor Whiting has left the war department and is making stump speeches in New York for Lincoln. He is seconded by Gov. Morton of Indiana and other notables. Upwards of thirty rebel prisoners at Point Lookout have taken the oath of allegiance. A Telegram from New York of Oct. 24 sas: it is alledged that Stanton will succeed Chief Justico Taney, and that Cameron, Ranks and Rutler are mentioned for the war department. The seat of Rayless W. Hanna as State Senator from th district composed of the counties of Vigo and Sullivan, will be contested by Col. A. 1. Crano on the ground of ineligibility of Mr. Hanna, he not having resided in the district one year previous to the election. The Provost Marshal of Maryland reports that a large proportion ct the drafted men in Baltimore have escaped. Large quantities of cotton arebeingscnt into Mexico from Texas and bought up by speculators at comparatively small figures. It is estimated that the rebel loss" in the recent battle between Sheridan, and Early in the Shenandoah valley amount to 10,000, while ours will not exceed 5,000. I ine J uruer American unilts or on3 of liberty is said to - 500,000 members. num i p .' -a"ter A- Lh.co1b, tucky for his iu 1' , 4 . . . ir- , d cr State election A est v lrginia ho..3 t officers ou fur Governor and other the fourth Tuesday of October. Th news from wtrn M?soiirI doc. not very clearly define the precise state of affairi there. It is probably certain that Curtis is driving Price southward with the main body of his forces, while a portion of the rebels 0,000 or 7,000 in number is j et creating a good deal of dioturbancc in the Nortwestcm part of the State. A rebel Major and six privates have been sent to Alton in irons by order of Gen. Kosecrans to be held as hostages for the safety of Major Wilson who is supposed to have been murdered by guerillas . Should it be clearly ascertained that such is the case, these rebel prisoners will be shot. The military trials at Indianapolis are still progressing. Dodd has beeu heard from b' his friends and is said to be safe in Can;- ' x. From the Chicago Times, October 22ch. The democratic majority iu Pennsylvania, as shown by official rcturns is 1,443, with two counties to hear from, which arc reported as giving, together, a democartic majority of 00. Further reports from the Shenandoah valley state that, in the engagement at Cedar creek, Sheridan captured over 50 cannon and at least 1,000 prisoners; that the federal cavalry are ''in hot pursuit of the flying enemy." A New York dispatch says that Wall street does not give full crede'ice t: the news from Sheridan; that it considers the battle a drawn one, and acts accordingly. (Jen. Curtis was fighting Price's advance all day yesterday, on the Little Blue river, ten miles from Independence, ltosccrans is following Price closely. The rebels north of the Missouri have reerossed the river, and now hold Brunswick Keltsville, and Carollton Sanborn if skirmishing with Shelby, between Uoonville and Waverly. The result of the constitutional election iu Maryland is yet in doubt. The vote, as far as rsceived, shows a majority of 400 against the constitution, with the soldiers in the Shenandoah valley to hcarfrom. There is a report that Gov. Bradford, of Md., has decided to throw out the sold, iers' vote upon the constitution, on the ground that soldiers were not authorized o vote under the existing state law, and that the constitutional convention had no right to extend the suffrage beyond tho linits prescribed by the present law. If this be bo, and the action of the governor be sustained by the courti, th conttitnt5 i n evUinly dtfVatoL

XEWS SUMMARY.

An old Legend modernized.

11 recorded in a very old Egyptian lcerd that a km named Theron was stricken with. blindness, as a punishment lor arrogance exhibited toward the sacred cat or bull, or some other Egyptian deity. At the end of ten years, it was told him by an oracle, that his sight would be restored by anointing his eyes with the spittle of a virtuous woman Very naturally the blinded monarch immediately summoned his affectionate wife, applied the prescribed remedy, and wag not cured. He then pent for the wives of his most intimate uut, vain, iu vuiu, iiuicu iu auuru IL r. , i ! f , rnim relict; and it was only atter a lon fp!.nlo Vtiif aii.1. ! .... . tl.l 4. -A. 1 and persevering search that his labors were rewarded and his sight restored by finding a virtuous woman. It is some satisfaction to know that justice was duly administered by chopping off the heads of the non-curative women and the giving of their bodies to tho crocodiles of the Nile. It is much tobe feared thn were a great nuny very respectable gentlemen of the present age to be suddenly stricken with blindness, it would be the spittle of anybody else save that of their own wives whicn would restore them to sight. Many a one who would now freely wager his future salvation upon the fidelity of Lis "better half would find that her spit- j tie would afford him as little relief as do I quack nostrums a confirmed case of' I'liJu'ti'x 7ilmnnoh's. Not a few dames who arc shining lights in church and society, and whose virtue is above suspiciou, would find themselves powerless to cure husband's blindness were they called upon to supply the medicine as was the wife of Pheron. While not wishing to alarm unnecessarily married men by this style of remark, we do wish to invite attention to the alarming demoralization which society everywhere in this country is undergoing. Here in Chicago, within as many weeks, three unprovoked, cold-blooded murders have occurred, while our prisons hold one half dozen men charged with or convieted of homicide. Every ruilin on the street carries revolver and slung-shot, and is ready to use cither upon the slightest occasion, or, a some caes have shown, heu there is no cause whatever, .save that his murderous instincts have been stimulated by alcoholic poison to a degree that demand a victim of the first object that was presented. When human life becomes so cheap, everything olsc valuable in society depreiciates with it. In finance when gold as cends or decends in valuation, other articles of commerce sink or rise in the same manner. So with the principle of life, for when that is of little value in community, wc may be sure that the virtues, morality, friendship, and all that ennoble men, are held at a like discount. If, therefore, we find a people among whom red-handed murder stalks with impunity stall hours of the d:iy and night, it is not ncces.sary to hunt for special proof that all uther vices and crimes follow in the train of this hideous leader. The mere fact that this demon i-i abroad is sufficient proof that thelth more couinou that drunkenness hua increased, t. at prostitution adding largely to its fellow?, that marital infidelity is no Lnger sporadic but an epidemic. When men see that assassination is rampant in their neighborhood, they should look to the morals of their wives and daughters, fur thr same influences that make murderers of dome men, penetrate ail classes of society, making a thief here, a swindler there, and defaulters, prostitutes and criminals everywhere. To-day there are thousand of men in this city, who, if reduced to the condition of the Egyptian Pheron, would linger in darkness forever wero the spittle of their cure limited to their own wives, and yet t o or tnree years ago these same men "mlu iavc fun,l their remedy precisely wher thc' sou have reason to expect to find it. . . .i v. c .1 I . .i ' nolitlc!' condition of the It 13 to tht po-- , , . . couuiry mai w u. i J. . n t Ka itinn i !. "I in of all this laxity o moral. ;" itm is the Epimethcus wi has openoutu.social Pandora's box andrlooJ? r e.oun try with all the evils that now lt, Fouryearsmorc of this abolition nuV; n( blind men will have to seek much furtnT even than did Pheron to find their cure; it is even probable that tho patients will so far exceed in quantity the remedy that a cure for a vast majority of those thus afflicted will be rendered impossible. (.'hiavjo Times. The Foe of the Country ItlcCIellan'fe Friends. From the Sew York Times. Every rebel newspaper in the South expresses a hope for the election of McClellan. The above is the utterance of the chairman of the Lincoln "National'' Committee. The following brief extracts show that Mr. llaymond has just claims to the title of ,;Little Villian," conferred upon him by Horace Greeley. From the Richmond dispatch. If we could command a million of votes Abraham Lincoln should receive them all. Flora the Richmond Examiner. Abraham has been a good emperor for us; he has served his turc; his policy has settled, established, and made irrevocable the Separation of the old Union into nations essentially foreign, and wö may be almost sorry to part with him. From the Richmond Enqiirer. To bo plain, we fear and distrust far more thce apparently friendly advances of the Democrats than the opcr atrocity of philanthropists of Massachusetts. The Democratic party always was our worst enemy; and but for its poisonous embrace, these States would have been clear of the unnatural Union twenty years ago. From the Molde Register. The Democratic party is not in power now, and we may thank God for it. Gon. Bragg has been relieved of hi position as commanding general of the oonfod. crate- armies, and assigned, to an important command in ony of the jrwre . touthn etatft

From Washington. Washington, October 21. Provost Marshal General Fry, in a letter to the Mayor of Washington says: Credit will be allowed only for such men as arc retained by the draft. Persons who are drafted and fail to report are uot considered by law officers of the government nor by the Provost Marshal Geuarals Bureau as obtained in the nicauing of the law. They will ixst therefore be credited unless they shall be sub

sequently arrested and held to service. lu vjew of this decision some 0f our-! prominent citizens have taken measures to discover the whercbouts of those who have failed to report, offering a reward of 80 for every man drafted who may be caught : ud held to service. According to General Fry's communication it would appear that citizens are held responsible for drafted absentees. President Lincoln has issued a tiroclamation setting apart the last Tuesday in November fur a da' of thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God f?r, among other things vouchsafed to us, many and signal victories over the enemy, and recommending his' fellow citizens to humble them selves iu the dust and from thence offer up penitent and fervent prayers and supplications to the Great Dispenser of events for the inestamable blessings of peace, Uniou and harmony throughout the land. New York, Saturday, Oct. 22 The following letter from lion. Geo. Pendleton Democratic eondidatc for Vice President been has recieved by Hon. John B. llaskin, of the New York Executive Committee, and will appear in the Sunday Mercurv of to-morrow morniuLr: Cincinnati, Oct. 17,1804. My Dear Sir: I have received your friendly letter. Malignant representation and falsehoods are so prevalent in our political struggles, that I have rarely under taken 1 1 correct or refute thev.i. I make no professions of a new faith: only repeat my reiterated rrofessions of an old one when I say that th .re is no one who cherishes greater nga-d for this Union, who has a higher sense of its inestimable benefits, who would more earncs-tly labor for its restoration, by all the means which will effect that end. than myself. The lTniou is the guarantee of the p?aee, powr and prosperity of the people, and no man would deprecate more heartily, cr oppose more persistently the estabiishmer.t of another Government over any portion of territory ever within its limit. lam in favor of exacting no conditions, insisting on no terms not prescribed in the Constitution, and I am opposed to any course of policy which will defeat the reCitablishment of the Government oa it old foundation, and i: its territorial integrity. I am, respectfully yours, ic. Geo. II. Pcudlston. Frcsltlciitfnl i:icclf on In Indiana. Now tliat tlie State election U over, it lvliov:s Pcnicrr'.ts to 'j t v 'rl: vnri'evtIV or .'ict lell tn in in-ttniu. luvi we . take into consi.'cration th-ii ivirnse fr-ui'is lii7etraU".l upun tlie venrdc at ill? last eloetion, the result m not at all di.--eour-tlcllan ha-i a ccciaC'l n;ajoritj m w State. Tho faet t:iat Lir.rvlw iücii are making a Timorous canvass is eviuer:; that they do not confer the Sta tc cor am for Lincoln. Let IVmocrats takr. then r.J go to work earnestly for the poplf's csnHdatc, Gen. McCiclIan. Let every l)einocrat consider well the inH'ortnnea of the coming election; that tn existence oi tne a (lOVCrnillCn, the preSfcrTat'on of civil Liberty, depends upon the election of lien, -La tcrenrel it rjJt Register. To the. Horn of LI bor ty IIladq'tks District of Indiana, ) Inpianapolis, October Hi, 101. ) I am informed that the Sons of Liberty in this State are threatening to 3baa.sinatc vritno.r!SC3 who hare testified and nr; about to testify in the case hrcucht before the :ily Comissiun convened by ni Thnames of principal members through Alvxn P. Hov:r. Ilrev't CIen CommaBdiug. TheTniydTTnc Mton, Arhieh by Col. Johnson, 44th :T ted St?M !10 could have easily held the toni 11 80 dwposed, Telegram . This is the tame 44th regime nf thli made such gallant defence of Dalto.'1 ac4" rnnlin'r to ihr tirat rnnort?. A elovr v - . v. . . . - I joy and exultation was diffunod througlfthe bvsom of all abolitionism as it -ead how heroically these negro troops defended Dalton. They were so full of fight, that they even knocked down the presumptuous rebel who approached them with a flag of truce, demanding their surrender. Gallant darkeys ! Consolidation ol' Intlluim Regiments. IJy order of the General Commanding the army of the Potomac, the veterans of the 7th, 14th, 19th and 20th Indiana volunteers Iutc been consolidated with the 20th, aud are known by its uninbwr. President Lincoln has Usucd a proclamation appointing the last Tuesday in November as a day of "thanksgiving and praise," and also-o' "hun:ili:ition in tlu? dust. Once Mori: to thk Hreach. Our deinocrntie friends must not forget that the main buttle the Presidential election compared yithour state election which was but a skirmish has yet to be fought. Arc wj read' for it? Kvery lover of freedom and his country nhould 1 on the alert; let our organization be perfected, documents circulated, our people encouraged and stimulated to work, and every means adopted to onsure nuccess, and wipe out tho disgrace of the outrageous swindle porpet rated on ij$ tjio iat.c election. To work, denjocraja ! 'fi can roll up 20,000 majori fr MeCUllan if we do oar

the State ? w.fown to me and i assure j reil to FnT tll!tt bCf,f.f vi, ;r n,a:,.acture. u ,P.et l.o T l.p.-nsr t sneedv and eon-, ,,'i;. ti,.; .y . .... .i n.i ti:... n-v' -'r ioorna in .ull opcrit:oa seoa sutsr la-

i nunihmeit a vorv trll,nent member of i e pvtem it is the mf est and most valjible ' " ' puninmen a very MBej,Vf which I have any KnnMe. M A NU V A C T V UK CLOT U in cvcr;KI,u"y ''"eY ' YoumroKcctfullr. J If Tl'RXKi:, ... ?..? ii Item or the oruer. v. t-v v:..-. v vV- "eajora de fcrnn f.r cut nr tm harf. V

in i si y 1 1 nv I -.a. tu Ait .1 ujri-j;kii iii'i'i

1IIIU1VU 'J

BYÖPB FSIA AND D5SF.4SCS RESULT! XG FROM DISORDER OF THE LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS IRE CORED ST HOOFLAND"S GERMAN BITTERS, THE GREAT STRENGTH ENI NO

THESE BITTERS HAVE FEX FORM KD MOSE CURE! HAVE AND Ml GIVE BETTi K miSFACTI- .! HAVE MORE TESTIVONY! HAVE MOKE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE TO VOUCH FOll THEM! Than any other article in the market. We defy any on to contradict tht Assertion, AIVD WILL. PAY SlOOO To any one that will produce a certificate published by us, that is not genuine. IIOOFLANDS GERMAN BITTERS, WILL CURE EVEKY CAsE OF Chronic or Nervous Debility Diseases of the Kidneys and disease ariig from a disordered Stomach Observe the following symptoms: Resulting from Disorders of tht Digestive Or i ans : Constipation, Inward Pile?, Fulin?i3 ef blcotl to Ihe hea.l. Acidity of th stomach, Nauea, Heartburn, disgust for food, fullneai or weight in the stomach, sour erucutioc!,sinVin? or fluttering at the j it of the tomaoh, swimminir of th Ilend , Hurried an' tiif ficu t Breathing, Hut terln.' a; the Heart, Choking or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture Dimiu n of Vision, dots or wf b? before the sieht, Fever and dull pain ia the had. Deficiency of perspiration. Yellowness of the skin and eyes. Fin in thoide, back, chest, limos, Ac., sudden flushes of heat. Dum in in the llctli.constrt imaginings of evil and re.At depreaion of tpirits. REMEMBER, THAT THIS BITTERS 13 NOT ALCOHOLIC. CONTAINS NO RUM OU WHISKEY,' iiutl Cftn'i make drunkards; 1MT IS THE 15 EST TONIC In the h'-ritl. &-. R&A3 WHO SAVS From the Hey. Levi G. Rrck. factor rjf the Pip-! list Ch'ircli, PernVrtori N, J , t;vueiv cf the j North Baptist Church Philadelphia. " t 1 hn-- known IIoo:1.tndV ilerin-in Hitti rs fa- i . i.u'u'n for a liitiuhf" of vrr. I tiivr t'd ti-err i:i mjo-Aii fa;nl'y. and have bcn sorh with; their c Sects th.-.t I vr. iuuu-J t! reborn rn n i ; them to rv.Ai'.r other, ci:d know ih.tt t:,f v hn?r . ! tT rated in . ttrikinirly ni.":-i.; r.T.Min.1 1 ;l eat jimrKT? ir. i:.jr- ;uin!CiV tociti; lacr, anj cawiiiir tue tteiiti n ot i:inv a;.':ct with t;ie di.a-es fr nf.irh ihev a:e rccompior d ed, to tho.4c Hiteri. knowin-: t'roreaperien my reiomr.ie!.i:itiorr wi'.l r I r tl im; tt-tt-i ! in, r. '- t i ;1 .:".: itl. nJ "lu-t .1 rum Irink i Yuurs truly, I.iiVI tl.UUCK. ,:v- -";rB,?7,11" :n '.V 1 , . J. Wt-Ai i.t ui.!--d t favor r t.tru-nd P.itf-T.t .M.'-cwi ;:: y p-rr.!,tlir"i::i Ji'ru.t o!' their ii.redients ami t Scots, ! yet knov ..f t.o i .he Ufi,5u hc v.,:,.,;.. illc t( hx, ,-vr(I ' frrrm an inrrJ? r i-Mr .: ;. in t . ho.t il. it 5 . may thns contribute to th. h,-?i-St of or'.'.er. l'dv this the in.r roa.ül- in r.'i'ar.! r-. Hcof jlan.i's Geriinn Ritters, proan u h lr. C. M i Jackson, of thia tilv. becau.-e I w.. yn iii'i'rrd ftffa:nBt them for ninny vears. imdcr im:, m'ton thai they were chie:)y an alcoholic mixture. j - to r.-.-M RoU.-rt Sho-!,i-.kTf liiTirrftr froKi crea. ad luv:: c.'iititir.fd dHj luv. The use of three hott!- of 'thc hrttcrs at t!.o btvinninr of th pr-nt vetr w? followed t fvjdont relief an I i c .-trr.t.su!i t. a droi of lod- i i Krom Rv. J. II Ttirtrr.PjL:or of Hoddln. M. ! ! Chnrch PhiUda. Dr J.n'ksoj; Dear sir !fty;ns u-ed your Dr.'Jaconj-ncar slr-Tu cl h dnc to Tonr t excellent preparation , Hootlml's German ters. to aui my testimony 10 iuv ccirrvci rcpuiation it haa ohtaui'-d. 1 have for yearn attim?j been troubled with preat disorder in my head ar.d ; nervoi'8 9 ptem. I was advised by a friend to try j a bottle of your German Bitter. I did ?o, and! hare experienced grrat ami v-.i-xpected relief; my health haa been yery materially benciited. I ' conGdentlr rvommeni the article where I meet' I yith cases similar to my own. and have been as-1 r-'l by many ol their gotfo. er.ecia. ; rjt-vectfuU yours, i. n i; I ak, Roxboiougb Pa. d - T. Herman, ihe (!er.T,aa lv t rem K- - -r..,. i? . i.. i Mil III viiuivu L L, ..n Uespected Sir; I ha w j ,le 1 JW4 wrly twenty ycaru na Vn-icinethatdide as! Dr. C teen troubled ...... i-t'M. I am Terv much cood a lloofland s r" 1 much imnroveJ iu health, after .Vr.ng taken fire and have neycr I am Ter bottles. n f a v Youra withrenc:t. J. S. IIE...1 IIri.IO!E3ö Lareesiie (hold'.n hcarly doa"le quantity. $1 00 per Cuttle haalf doz. h OO ' bniall fire cernspcr uuuie nan ox. 5.1 uu 1 BEVARE OF COUNTERFEITS! ! gee that the Mgiwtiir of C M JACKSON,"; iaon the WR ATP Kit of each buttle Should your nc:iretdrujrcifit not have the ar- j icatins: tlnln 1 lint bo nut iiffbc BIIV Ikf 1 1 ir Si , tl 1 S r A t I II f ' '

ily and mental rigor whi.'h I hi -ki iV!t foi six i " frC .rVulv "VaV-. . c .I , j ... . rtil!t...i f.rJr a L ür-Jin .Tach:!e -and . H o! months lvfM-e, and had ahn-jst de!r-d m re- K-,.,.... W,..P.. , , 1 . ; . . f.i r i. i i r , v'o.y, jire wc i an uo card a aaJ prmninr Kalniac. I therefore tnank t.,l nrid n.y friend i . : ,v . 1 JA s

rdirtciir p m-to the use of them. ' i .... 4 r. . '. . ' - " 1 I

r n:.. r .- t r . i ku u.ii.it iipuj hoiv. M riT wan;

r.rf,ons that may be oHVrea iu its i.lace. bulBU'- I fhall continue to buy

Rend to us and we will lorward, securely pefcea, by express. Princiii.'il OIIIcc auil Manu fat 1 11 ry, no. g;u arch st PHILADELPHIA. Jones & Evans, (Succesrors to C. M- JACKSON A. Co,) Proprietors. For sale by Pruggtsts and PeaJers in cvervtowjj in tie United States. July 2S. mi. 9nlC ly

ff PC'S LAWNS rellinp from 25 CTS to Jl 35 CI B pr yard, at the LOW rRICEPTKC. M. K. Kleff. 94 If

Ricbaond is Abcat to Fell I AND IF TOE REBEL CABINET IS CÄPTÖR ED PEACE W1I Be DECLAIMED IMMEDIATELY!..? la the meantime the people are räsoiäj to T. A. SIMONS' New Family ' Gröcery ASD PROVISION STORE, ToUy articles with nhich to entertain. tbtir i7!ir friends when ib'ey return. He has recently removed to the eornWr of Gar.C nd SHchfcan etn-t-ts. in ths roots lardy occu-ied by Jo Potter a- a Saddle and lUrnttt shop, c. posire CouRle'a old Comer, where he has tow 0 hand A LARGE STOCK OK ' Groceries and Provisions,

and is constantly receiving NEW SUPPLIES which hepledpes hin:!f to SrJLL AS CHEAP as jnr other hmtfeia Mfoiouth, (or R.adr P.y. lie will aleo tak J All Kinds of Country Prodßcc in exchange fcr Goods, or Paj Cah at thl hiebest market prices for almot every tain the farmer ba? to sell. J. His stock confute, in part, of and Wooden Ware, Provisions. i etc., etc., etc. Call and see before purfchasirtj; !sewhre.t , ,c,( . T, A.SiNONS. June 2d, y9n44tf. HARRIS ib rrODEFOOT, ?9b & CLOCK MAKEK, JKWELErVJco Michigan Streit, Plymouth .Ind.. Ha Orcilf d a S,m 01,C dor.r rrnil, f 1 f . j WhetV Bank. li'Av.x pi clicI fcorVman ! all branches ol Watches ajj Clocks.hr. WouM !"J l t!jC Cilirrnt cf Marshall ai:d a.ljnlac ; Counties that he 1... worked at the bWnYsp io. :the citv cf I.oi.don thirtnn rears, her he hn jhsd the cxpeiifnetii enb!e him to riTe ni:o ! S:tti?fctioil cH. A'l worlc wri rar. t03 ' A. It E X I A R (i E I? r rlif,vf 1 FA! VI.T. M HARNESS

Coffee, Sagar; Molasses, Svrup, Hicr Tobacco, Pepper, A tisii, Baccn, Crockery- St mm

- :h:tt : SUOI't.. .!. S. uih fide or L, Po le Strrl, e.p- .; :.; TK)it(;!evc!andV .Store, where he Ltcs ek Lafcdia. a a. r '

the Wt tyitKent of If R.ESlf AXU .11 ATI RSAf.ft ; .Northern ii.di.ir.a. He kss !a Iks p:ov the wc:l rnonii dd!r, : '',lt" "P'hc Lest Saddle known to th trair : ""m eis s.lor.befe birtaaliar ' ht re. : . A: KEKBAKCER. will. IT ! j .j j " . " " KDLG MACIIINB a T rVTVP? (UrVf?TJ 1 i - V fL. IU . ixperib:.m-d work--will ,lo exchange Kol!, Y:tn or CUJi. fcr ' V no?. ' V fr culm' "homl r 1 b ALLE WANs i car ST& May 26. lfC-In. GUKAT CHANCE FOK BARGAINS. IDAIlOf;.- ifie present, way It faand at tit old eri;jiis:i lOf RICE i .SMITH, whrr h!i,, JU,..:i. .w"rJ?e Pir,n ih in be had t ,3y other .tor ,n Nyniouih j bare i itok manV Goods lh - - vj M thy la,. iHe... i -- irm a utu prices. r- ., T. the old patsons of the . LOW Pli ICE STORK jl return nrnay thanks for yotir farers, and 'cuiwctee Shabin future, as'in alt Cuaa-Mat w.J ry thlDg bonl.t shall bt Exactly a? Bcprcscntrd, And will hope Out by stritt heae.tT aid fair dsad. inc. to merit a continuance of jour rton. . w''0 my fvor me rk a c 1 hall be wl Seated, and n.;t r.rii.d to Intj oaleas l! arVielf nits. I (haU continue to buy SQUARE TD2BEE For which tin high pi ices will be paid is CaW i or Trade. Ak all kinds of I'rodtiee taken in mm . change for Gooda. Rfinemberth OLD CORNER, Suth ef tk Kdwardi llo isc. M. H. RICE. riymoutk,ApiU23f ySuä?tf. Hubert McFnrlaiid

will i -,.... I 1. r

I Licened Auctioneer. Uuion Townshln !hall Co, Ind. VilUttd to relliDx -qLa! iL j Marshall Fulton and adjoJaia,: C-natT. til ' cbea? as e d aret . 3' t -. ft;'