Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 November 1864 — Page 2

VOLUME 10.

THE1 PL Y M OÜTH WE E K LT DE MO CR A T

m PLDI0ÜTI1 DEMOCRAT.

J. G. OSBORXE, : Editor. PLYMOUTH, IMMAX4: Tni'RSDAY, Xov.3, 1 f4 ROR PRESIDENT O. GEORGS B. M'CLELLAN. OF NEW JERSEY. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GEOUGE H. PENDLETON, of onio. For Electors at f.irg, JOHN PETriT, SIMEON K. WOLFE: rorÜiätiit Elector, SILAS M. IIOLCOMB. ELIJ II NEWLAD, AM lRnSE n. CARTON, BARTON W.WILSON, JAMES BROWN, FRANKLIN UNDERS ARCHIBALD JOHNSON, JONATHAN C. APPLEGATE, JOHN G-OS BOT NE. RODERT LOWRY JAMES W. SANSCERRY Election Frauds. The abolitionists are astonished at the result of their villanou and fraudulent tampering with the ballot-box in the late election, and like the thief who cries "stop thief are now lustily charging all sort3 of i fraud upon the democracy. Not content with the victory they have won by means that would make the devil blush for very shame, they Beek to turn away the popular mir.d from their own iniquity and falsely charge the democracy with tho crimes thev have themselves committed. The M P. "Rrr.nblican last week, takinir the eue of its more talented coworkers in the cause of fanaticism and despotism treat9 its readers to a lengthy rehash of their system of tactics, presents certificates of men in Union and Green Townships, intended to convey the impression that the Tru'tecs and boards of election had perjured themselves by abstracting republican ballots from the box and substituting democratic ballots in their stead. We venture the assertion that the signers of those certificates cannot be induced to swear to tho truth of the statements, because a portion cf thcra did net vte the republican ticket a?, we are abundantly cb!e to prove. The truth is. they lie-1 about it in order .o j a reen themselves from the persecution of j their former friends. Had the State teen carried for McDonald, they would never J have signed the certificates but would in that case luve boldlv avowed thm?elves democrats. Pretty fallows the abolitionists are to b charging frauds upon demoenfa after practing thu immense frauds b Thich the rule of the tyrant Morm 13 to be continued another term; sweet birds are they to charge their neighbors with foul work. Wc invite attention to the addresd of the democratic State Centra! Committt, which we publish elsewhere tu.:? 'eck, and ask any man to vay with ho mucn a rrtJ that pene trates suchstupeudou Z38 are therc' in brought to light, can mal" the charge of fraud against others. Look at u? rc" ult of the late election in every county where the abolitionists were in the ascendency, and see the result of abolition frauds. In the town of Franklin, Johnson County, 192 rotes were returned as the democratic vote of that township. Since the election nearly 400 voters have made affidavit that they voted the demo:ratic ticket unscratched. Two years ago, Ma. rion County gave 4,844 republican votes, now they count cut 9,524, considerably more than, the whole vote was two years ago. In Hamilton and Wayne counties, the democratic vote is about the same as it was in 1862, while the republican vote is nearly double what it was then. So also in Henry and Delaware, while in Floyd it is twice what it was in 1SG2, the democratic vote in each remaining about the Earac. Thc?e are only samples selec ted at random from the retrrns before u, and the tsame species of fraud and dishonesty run through nearly ail the republican counties in the State. Yet these pinks of purity, the3e charges of fraud, these proclytes to a "great moral idea," these laborer in "the cause of Gcd and humanity" have the effrontery to stand up in the face of day and with sanctimcneous countenances look honest men in the face and endeavor to sada! their own hellish wickedness upon their political ooponents. Oh ! Sl.-v.ns where is thy blush ? Can it be possible that the honest men of tho country will longer tolerate aueh infernal iniquity, by voting for a party to thse outrageous attacks upon the very corner stne of American liberty, the ballot-box? A few days will deternvne. .yr Vote the white man 'a ticket next Tuesday; and bring your neihor out also.

3Wg&

Outrageous Conduct. We understand that a half dozen or si of political Union League rowdies it Green Township in this County, are in tht habit of visiting the houses of democrat: in th night time, threatening their lives demanding access to their private paper. kc. This bame gang of roughs arrested : man by the name of Waldo, recently as : deserter, put htm in irons and took hiin t camp at Michigan, city, where they wen informed that he was not a deserter am: not liable to perform military duty. The also arrested another man in the s-ame v ciuity ou same frivoloi charge, and too' him to Michigan city where he w ? promptly released by the Provost Marshal. These scoundrels should be made to feel in some way that they are engaged in a dangerous business, ana if the law fails totif ford redress, the citizens should make an example or two cf the art of buttonhole working upon their worthless carcass. Ladies have been outrageously insulted by them, and every species of indignity heaped upon defenceless old men that the devil himself could invent, under the guize ol patriotism. It is time these things should cease and unless they do, and that light soon, these villains will find that they arc not only known but will be held persona'ly responsible for their outrageous conduct.

Don't neglect to go to the election next Tuesday and vcte for McClellan and Pendleton, and see that your neighbor does likewise. The abolitionists are desperate and will poll their whole strength. Thev will resort to all manner of f.aud and ecoundrelism to secure success. At the last election they succeeded only because they practiced the most unblushing frauds ever brought into use in any count ry. Keep watch of the ballot bo and see that no unfair means are used to cheat the people out of their rights See that no j illegal votes are polled, and that every 'legal voter has a chance to vote for the men of his choice. A more corrupt administration than the present, never existed in any government under heaven. A greater despotism it would be hard to conceive of, while the formi of constitutional government remain Not a right guaranteed to the people but has been infringe!, not a provision of tho Constitution but has been wantonly violated by those in power, yet wc arc asked to continue in office the authors of these wrong?, and some are found weaic enough to say amen. W are not ofthat number. What arc our friends doing with reference to the Presidential election next Tuesday ? The time for work is short and what if done must be done quickly. Let every lover of Constitutional liberty make one more effort in behalf of the rights and liberties of the people. Leave no stone Uuturucd, n0 efTurt unmade to res CU! tne government from the hands of itsassassins. Elect McClellan and Pmdleton anJ then f-rc well to draft, military com nj;,.Äicn3 and the hords of governnc.t tax gatherers now overwhelming the country. Democrats and conservative men do your whole duty to your country in this, the darkest hour of its history, and light will soon again beam upon the political horizon. Those lists of Union (!) voters published in the Republican latt week, are false and fraudulent. Some of the men whose names are appended to the certificates, havo been absent from the county since before the election. They neither voted nor signed the certincates. Can our neighbor, or the managers of the Union T.'aQvc iu Plymouth, tell who i3 responsible for tho forgery? From ,ie 'n Qlu'r,r We wish to say a tow T' J friends of civil liberty in Indiana. 'e State election you were defeated by tht grossest fraud, perjury, and military intimidation. The State is anti-Liucoln by twenty thuand majority. U 'east. Such overwhelming, systematic nuption wa? nevor before practised in connection with the elective franchise, as was employed by Morton & Co. at the recent election. That is now notorious, and confessed a cd apologized for by the leaders in the villainy. We are plea?edto learn that friends of civil liberty and an honest and just gov. ernnent, instead of being cast down by outrages on the rights of the people and the purity of the ballot-boxes, are moved by indignation to greater exertions and renewed vigilance. That is right. No citizen who want9 to preserve a republican form of government, civil liberty and personal security, shouid fail to vote at the Presidential election. Should his vote do no good, it will be a support to his coneiencc hereafter, assuring him that h did what he could to avert from his country the calamities that will conic upon it with the re-election of Lincoln. He will have nothing to reproach himself for, in case he did what he could, rightfully, to prevent a continuance of the present Administration in power. No earthly consideration should induce him to absent himself from the polls. Ono vote is oftentimes of the greatest consequence; and if by keeping back a vote ihe State may be lost to freedom, which might otherwise have been saved, whnt a constant reproach will mch neglect ot duty be to tho delinquent! Kvery citizen, therefore, who thinks a change of Adminietrition is essential to the preservation of the Union, and the maintenance of the old Govrnmwnt, to civil liberty and ronil eorarity, ill tst

only himself vote, but will urge upon his

Democratic and conservative neighbor to lo likewise. This is the last chance to ave what is valuable in free government. et no reproach rest upon you for not bavng done your duty. HO.. . OCR GRADED .SCHOOL. To the Inhabitants o'fPIrnnuth School District: I wish to call your attention to matters onuected with our free school, and its present cond.tion and prospects. In consequence of the increase in this listrict. of the State and muntv School Fund, and the large number of pupils who j desire and need school privileges, the Corporation Trustees have, with commendable public spirit, appropriated the sum of Three II undred Dollars for the support of ihe school this year, which, added to the State and county fund, will make a sum ucarly sufficient to give us three terms of twelve weeks each of free school during ihe year. In view of this, it becomes necessary that some more thorough and effie'ent system than the one now in operation, should be adopted. We hire here the material in money and pupils, for one ol the bcrt grrded schools in the State. There is a large class of intelligent boys and nrs-es, between the ages of ten and fifteen years, ho are just beginning to reilize the need, and appreciate the utility oa school education. We have a decent seminary building, and with two or three ward school houses, we will have ample accommodations for all residents and non-residents who may whh to attend school here. But there is one serious trouble. Parents and guardians do not seem to feel any interest whatever in the school. They ! seem to understand in a general way, that there is a certain fund set apart for the I. purpose of paving teachers for instructing their children, and they seem to think that when thor hnvo frnUl.,l ü.r W- " . , J ana gins witn books, and started them off to school the first day or week of the term, their whole duty in this respect is done. The matter is then dismissed from their i i 4i minds and mmarrnt u thov r.ir nn mur about it. They do not visit the school, very rarely make themselves acquainted - I ' - 7 - W mm am V t with the Teachers, and all they learn of the condition and management of th schools and the progress of the scholars, is trom the risual remarks of their own or their neighbors children. To mv certain knowledge therc has not a half dozen uif - during the two last terms, and I do not tnnm r f nr Amr.n .i -., T.I. . 1 -... .i v iij jrvicvrii UVV LUIilltVUil Willi tue scnoon makin .-11 1 ..1 Tl APil fllOtl --.r.S - oich term. Tins is entirelv wron-' Oil an i the result of this apathetic state of . . . - t.ir.lmn. ,J a.im, . I i I... 1 1 '3 3uuu auvt icit u icueiiers. nun , No doubt this seeming indifference is in some measure owinjr to the fact that the school is commonly called a free school, as I many people have an idea that a free school i cannoi, or ought not to be as good 3 a select school. This is an entirely wron idea. Our school cortainlv coxts cnr.nr'h

part,cu y ..y jmp.h .No .chool ean ;uylU.uj5 of t ,0 opm . Helped .EmJr fm,y:.". ti.c w! MMiZ succeed a? it ou-lit, unless patrons as we 1 j 1)1 hls brutul r,,a utiiau accu.sers to . r J r novm,vr wt ::' M l :- - ''-"St .'.Mr.it .f as teachers take hold and Lan Int. Uhoot him at once, rather than torture him Pv t 1 V t lUir anil v 1 ' '' as teachers, Iukc hold and show an inter- i)k thou dvin c speech at rhiladtlpuia abuti.janth- pr.v.. ,urnH. i:t vra.n. ;.x i i.-.a v.u. tt--i.t t.. est in it. I n . On that occasion he ek'vl: tl.e t-r-f-T:: "s" I 'T.rtifVj r.-vo .fciiv'i

. , . .. ! r l liiiiiicr.'in ln tin iri .icr t . 1 u -m- r,, I 1 a.' i - : f ..,.. !.- t'm 1. : .

i 1

idea. Uur scliool certainly costs cnongh. uram 3 lece-nt movement wnieh much tl .i j i , ' resembled that of the kinir of France, who Ihe tax payers ol this district pay mto;..whh f thmi-,.l men marched i tho county and town treusurys nearly .v . uu i,, , ,,1 i .. 1 J J ts.e hiii. ani then marched down airain

fciUU per annum lor its support. To be sure the school is open to all children within the required ages who wish to prof- . V mm. mt -

, i . i .1 i , ii in runiuicu uiui iiaue'oe'K. a corii.s lose a iL by the provision thus Kcucrouly made', i r, t,. . . 1 , J , . 1 , . n ; thousand iseu. Oca. Stauton is reticent

ior tneir eoucation. jiut scholars are expected to give something in return for this outlay. They are required by tho law and by the rules laid down by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, to give their time and .ttention to apply themselves diligently to their Studie, aud to obey in letter and ia spirit the rules and regulations of the school, so that some benefit may accrue to themselves and to society generally from this large expenditure of money. And here, let me pay, is e point least understood by both parents and pitp.'Is aä J"coarj3tnc r,'tfIltt an(1 duties of each. l;af ""y think that they have the right to J. mr children to a free school half the tn.0 or HU the time, just as they may think propcY, u 1 if they doFcnl them half the time during the term, it is so much clear :ain. And many of the children think if they get into the school room two or three times per wipL- . in sijnn trt stand nn witli tli-Ir ' i class vfhile the members arc reading or reciting, and have a good play spell at re cess, they can Bay they hare ben to school aud that is all that is required of them. 1 am glad to say thero are many exceptions :o this. Many parents who appreciate the advantage, of free schools, and who desire that their children should be benefited to the utmost by them; and many children now pupils iu the school, who attend regularly, aud apply themselves diligently to their studies This school money is a trut fund placed by law in the hands of the school Trustee, to be expended in a careful and judicious manner, for the purpose of giving to rvenj child in the State a good education. The Ttrustee provides the teachers, the school houses, and estallifehes certain jrencral rules for tho regulation and government of the school. Parent! and pupili must do tho rest. Every body knows that the hesl means of obtaining a school education is by a regular attendance at Bthnol, tnd a di!i?ut tpprociition

to the studies there taught. The a

i verage of attendance shows how slack and careless parents are as to this regular attendance.The lour departments in our school now numbers upwards of two hundred and thirty pupils, while the average daily attendance is hardly one hundred and twenty. This is a thing that must be remedied if we intend to have a first class school. Hut all the school rules that can be j r'ntcd, and three first rate teacher in oach department cannot alone remedy it. 1 arcnts can do it. Let them see that tK"r ehildrea are prepared and started off fr school every morning in time to Lc there by 9 o'clock, and I will warrant that the average will be 90 per cent, cf the whole number of pupils, instead of 50 per cent. I cannot write all I wish to ur)on thi subject in one article, and in next week's paper I shall continue. A. C. "CAPROS, Trustee. Damnable Outrage Soldier Hanging Democrat, by Authority. From the Vincenncs Ind, Son. On the 17th in.-t., a squad of soldiers, numbering between 100 and 150, were sent to the Shoals, in Martin County, Indiana, by Gen. llovcy, for the purpose ol arresting certain parties suspected of treason, conspiracy. Jtc. Soon after their arrival they arrested John 11. O'liiiau, ( Democratic member ol the Legislature,) Thomas Gormley, James Seibcrt, (a returned soldier,) Neal Caulfield, (formerly cf thia city,; Joseph Pezedcrs, and several oihcrs. After undergoing shameful indignities jat the hands of their captors, Mr. O'Urian sand some of the other were released, but Mr. Caultield was taken out to the woods j about 1 o'clock P. M., and, after being interrogated as to hi knowledge c farms having been brought into the neighborhood, a rone was Mit around his upcL- and tree ; Ue a you became insensible, and was lot Jown. Alter he hkd sufficiently was let down. Aftrr lip hüd snf t recovered to speak, Ins tormentors i i ajrain endeavored to force from him a confession of KU;lt but failing in this, Ae icw :jin j hung up Finally he was taken dowifand ' permitted to have a brief rc!p:te. , Wkile Mr. Caulfitld was allowed a breathing sped, the soldiers put a rope i , .? . . . vlu around the neck of Mr. Pezedcrs andit him letting him down at intervals to question him, and each time slopuiny him in Heje. lhis outrage was repeated i !lirce. l,u'cs 1,1 il,s 'hieh fand jnig tnu: he wr-s an ninoeent victim. he i WU? Permitted to n.nto !.; w:.v b.m-.P ! more dead than alive! I Not vt satisfied with the proTs thev p1"' nude in ferreting out traitors, the!. ' JIC ,. . T-..i.: . . . i l ;Tn c reu pm,, wiiu

uAi thocinrumstatccs detailed j ;i;c Aml it in vicw of tl,e;e ,Uet. ? - f rov,n.: ,l i ahOY TCiilk linn -Tlt til tli Wfi'iiU whf-rf I . . .. ... - ... ! o ! f., t ri.- Iii rt r-;. 1. :i. . vi-ir, f-.,-.i i. ,

wa eonuonteu by two ot Litcoln s m- , 'u ;i ) , l!

. , , . . . . an-i t:e uniiy anu uoceruiir.aucii 01 tn : ..-.17 , V '

.1 .... X. """l..t,l.,u.1 v. ., f.. I, n nil'i. .11 A J ,.t t Ilk ill".

fr I liir . '11 Will 0tilli hunnn l t J. MM'V T - " Tlt'tl in tllA ':' ninl iili.itii. ...1 m ii i.r ,. . . . ,i .t- " i ... .7 ....: .1 1. itv:io '.1 , l.'Ul UViilUU K i ei" with their prisoners hutSeicutlj, they Aiur i jim. iioveys agents naa "r ür l werc permitted to gogo not a .iuia tact or circumstance having been ascertained to crimiuaj anv of the:.). THE NEWSTrom the Chicago Tisaop, October 31. Grant's recent movement which much I I . is viewed by Wall ttrect orerators in an unfavorable light, and gold and stocks jesterday were governed by this opinioii. ou the subject of this i victory. No official report has yet been received from fien. l'leaeantnu iclative to his alleged surprise of Price's rear-guard and capture of Marmaduke and Cabell. Price, at last accounts, was near Carthage, Mo., with federal cavalry in pursuit. The rebel loss has been chiefly among the recruits picked up recently in Missouri. Large numbers ot rebels, under Forrest, Chalmers, and Uuford, are concentrating at the lenucssce line, preparatory tu marching upon Paducah. Vigorous preparations are bein made ty repel the apprehended attack. Farly, iu an address to his troops, says that they gave way to a needless panic, and appeals to them to act differently in the future. Governor Seymour has appointed a commission to nroeecd to Va-ni i2ton to ;-uirc into the matter of the arrest of ients C ' 11,5 tiaie oi .u'w i ctk, ana to hce thaC tne ot soMiCM i properly cast and retuf.neu. Fmn, ,1,- T!.; "o Timt.. NoTembf 2. Grant, it is stated, nadeln recent dis n.trniN Timn in nniKiniifRpi. Ol T ot 'oorts tllHt jutersb ur,r jiaj tec.i evacuatcJ On Sunday night the rebels attacked thC breast works of the 2d and 5th corps, and according to federal account, were repulsed, with, of course, heavy loss." There is a large rcbol force iu Kenturky, uuder h"orrct, Chalmers, Lyon, Huford and Taylor. Paducah, Columbus, and other places are threatened; but it is believed that Johusonville, where therc is an iumemc quantity of federal supplies, is the real objective point. Fort Herman is in possession of the rebels, ami there, on Saturday, the rebels captured a bteamer with 6200,000 worth of government gouds. The rebels, it is thought, are contemplating importaut operations iu West Virgiuia, and Sheridan is taking measures to counteract their schemes Early, according to rebel newspapers, is to remain iu command in tho valley. Mercantile failures continue England, aud financial circles thero are pervaded with floom. The failures in liio Janeiro eotuprsoe a liability aggregate of $55.000,000. BSf Let nothing deter you from TOiny next Tuerdny, rot Cirly.

m 7" . iuv:ia :i ji i.riii. iiil j"i.itii ki w 'r n' .. , - . .1

How Long will the War Last1

We look upon the re-election of Mr. J ii i iicom as one 01 i.ic worst calamities tnat could befal the country. It would be a guarantee of another four years' war, at least. Mr. Lincoln, at the Philadelphia Sanitary fair, said : "I only ask for four years more of war to abolish slavery in every one of the Southern States." General Ben. Butler says : "The reelection of Mr. Lincoln will be equivalent to a twenty years war. General Sherman says: "This war has just begun, and its issues are the mysteries of the dun future." General Jim Lane, at a Republican meeting in New York, declared: "Bv G d I want to make this war a permanent institution." The meeting, being composed mostly of Federal officials and government contractors, shouted applause. To fdiow what the Lincoln policy has done, and, if continued, how long the war will be likely to last, we quote the following from a recent letter of Thurlow Weed. Secretary Seward's right hind man, and who is well acquainted with the objects of the abolitiou party. He says : Abolition influences ia Concress and in the Cabinet have double - the m Iltens of do lars, and deepened t j rivers of blood, pent and shed, ia a war, which, so long as such influences and councils sway the government, promises nothing but an INl'EIlMINABLK CONFLICT or an inglorious termination. The Loudon correspondent of the New York Times, (Hcpublican,) in referring to rumors of peace, feavs : I try it every way and cannot cypher out a Peace. So l.ng as the AoA ini:ii upon sufy'ugating thr. South governing it ly lul hit und baUift) and so long u$ thr. South rt sifts tins subjugation, the tear muftgo on. The Russian war in Circassia lasted twenty yeias. The Spaniards and Moors irere at war eight hundred years. The Moors were driven out of Spain, and Ciic.is.sia has bcn conquered, the remnant of the peopie who refused to submit to ilusida taking refuge with the Turks, lu ten, or ticet.ty, or thitty years, the Southerners who have not escaped to Canada, or Kurope may take refuge in Mexico. No body out cypher out a peace under the Lincoln policy exhnnstioii of one or the ether of th.i conti nuing parties must take pl?.ee before the war e:;ds. if Lincoln shall bo re-eleead. The South can call into Us service and i making preparation for it from three to four hundred thousand able-bodied neirroe.5, bestowins; upon them freedom. 'Ah!'' savs the blind fa natic, "the fact . putting negroes in theirs armies i evidence that the re beb a: p.v-art dene. csli: usted.' l!vlel! Wan it cvithat wo wevo neatly -xL uitc Tvhen we t)Ut noro-js m our ?rn.ie.? With thoir nciiro?.-j, an i tl:e youths ,v, . arrive anuuuliy ivt arias-bonriL-' ae. tiie , ,;henuau u, s,v this war U just I I LI II llj MX kl.M llJ,.ill.? 1 m'.. Vi. UI c. future. Ah mi eviifiiee tl-.-.d 1.. autiKTitie- :it T.. tnri. wi n woTP drnitA.l tMt rwr nnacr tie live aunurvu tiiousana call have out one ear d sorvo. j no three veiM . , men who were taken into the am . . ;iil en nai r,!' tl. Mcrvi? next xnr I litre terms rjiiu to expire in th. gjriii'' In n-nc rat.niu tue army n .'l vee( !U; taroest additions that have bwn made ot any . .... j onc (imf As t;lC Administration shrink i r.llmS lor more t:irre jews men jot betöre au eicetton, the phiccs to be mMt,,.ll,rl,. .....n f i -. Vacak'd by the one ye ir Sjen must be provided tobe filled in nine month, au.i thus it is reasonaulc to believe that tuk l.u - QEST DRAFT THAT liAS t KT KEN MAi v WIM. ORDKREIt AT TI1K liKUINXiMj OF THE YEAR 18ti). 1 do not Speak unadvisedly, for tho Administration have inti mated to me that th-y expect another draft. The State of Nev V rk had furnished an excess ot three .ar men, and I aked thot In 1.1.A-M., in ...w. i.,iMfo r.r V.,rL one three years man, should be counted as equal to three one year man. They said they could not do that, a1 they needed men immediately; but they provided that a three years' man should count as one man ou this draft, as one man on the next draft, and a.i one man again on Mi.' Tillltl) 1) It A ET, and thus the matter would be equalized. So it appears from this that we ; .e to have at least two drafts more. Voice ''that's refreshing." Krery mau knows that we must have this draft. After the wur ii ended. under the policy of this administration, we .hall be compelled to maintain lar;e armies to hohl the peoj le of the South in subjection to carry oat the Emancipation Proclamation and the confiscation Act. 'Four years more," says Lincoln; "Twenty years more," s:vs Uutlor; "Tho war has just begun," says Sumner; "Ten twenty, thirty years,'' say the New York Time'. ''This war a permanent iustitu1 1 tion," says Lane; u interminable eouMict," say Weed and then follow drafts nrt Jrafuand drafts Such af tl1' i?sues f Lincoln's policy, and such will fjto bia re-election. Kcsolutions have been inttCduCd in the Alabama legislature declaring wiii.'.ng-eF toopennrsutiatiem for peace, in the even t: f.i I A i r .ii ii . '.. ,i r of be election oi Mc dellan on the ba ;s luuicaici in tne pruiorm aunptca uy mc IMiieairo conversion; i. e, "the federal eon stitution as it is, and the restoration of the union under it." Sccretrry Stanton is to be made chief justic of the United States supreme court, and Mr. lllair (Montgomery or Pank?) U o take position of the iccrctarj of war. No attack han yet been made upon Paducah, but the rebel troops daily make their appear;ateo in itt vieiuity. There are rumors that Hood is ad van cing upon Nashville, and other rumors that ho intends an advance into Kentucky. Vato. frr MeClflUn od Pnd!ton

r 'in III, l.l t wo . -. . .. "

- av.... - - " I f . . . ....... ... . h . . . . . . . I I .11. .. .... ... .1 T ... 11

.. ...... x.. ........... r.i c.ii'iT.j.u . i : vj'.Uii.i ij-i'-jz ,:rr-' m

DYSPE PSIA AND J DISEASES RESULTING FROM DISORDER OF TBE LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS ARE CTftED IT HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, Tni GREAT STRENGTIIENINO '

THCK BITTlftS HAVE PCXPOUiCD MOftECVXts! niVE AM) 'H GIVE BETT-K SATISFY CTI M HAVE MORE TESTI v ONY I HAVE MORE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE TO VOUCH FOR THEM ! Than any other article in the market. We defy any one to contradict th Assertion, AND WIIjIj IMY SlOOO To anj one that will produce a certificate published by us, that i not genuine. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. WILL CURE EVERY CASE OF Chronic or Nervous DebilityDiseases of tit e Kidneys and disease arising Trom a disordered Stomach Observe the following symptoms: Rt suiting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs : Constipation, Inward pif, Fullnes.1 of blood to the head. Acidity of the stomach, Namea, IlcartSurn, disgust for food, fulln or wtright in the ftomach, sour e ructa tion, inking rr fluttering at the rit of the tumcli, Rwimminc of the Heud, Hurried und dif ficu t RreMliir.p, Flut tennir n.n ti.e Heart, Choking or uffb tatmff er.Mticr: when in ft Ijingpo-ture Dirnnc! of Visinrs.dots or webs before the fitht, Fever an I dull pain in the h'ad, Deficiency of perspiralioc, Yellowness of the skin and treu. Pain in thgide, bacK.ehept, limhs, A-c..suddn flupheaof bea.,Rnrn ing inthetlch.corjafar.t iaiagininga of evil and re.it tkprcssicn of epirita. REMEMBER, THAT THIS BITTERS IS IYOT ALCOHOLIC, CONTAINS NO Rl'M OR WHISKEY, atid o.ia't make drunkards; l.UT LS THE-BK-T TONIC the WHO SÄSSÖ: r rorn th? Ker. i.evi u. I astr ct tie , - tist Cr.::rch, I eruh'rtoi! J , fm!'i!T u! It.e Nort faa&tut Churih rhiUul;ih:a. " " . . " " 1 ha -e knot r. Moot', n d's Gitraün I.itier .'ain n;y jm u iv.: ). . , meir eae.-t thnt 1 w;,s iiitiirced rpr"mr?ii!.l ' tue'u ;o n:ir;T oiii' i, r;iw itcy :mvf r.---r- iu ihv. t.-AhUvlv r,r.; to Ler.cM: aitiirte:, tiri 1 "'i.? n iii ilr"'i.." fun tr"il.UM (.:.i:tXK. I ren Utr. J. NfTi;;: Hr:sa D. T) . editor ' the I':;cr.-!'.x'i: 'd R.-'.itr.-i Krvw itde, uiid troir. : r, y sMir ii : :,icpsr itior.. :a i-:ir.t i., ,r a. , : . . , i i mi i.i.i i.ic iiivi- i' im. f in M-.;mt. .i;"itiiim,:1'i liffim Uitten. r..-purfii i.v I.I - - - . C. M i . i'CC i ! airriir.ft tl'.f ni for msr.v t;.:-.. r.nd'-r V. f - , , , , f; , , P . ' i-.j,,,., fur t'.e rmoräl o( -.ais ;.rei': lice br r ro-.M te-t.i, and fr ei'd't'imi'ient totir t.'ioii when I mm. . 1 . ! Jffvrir.ff frow ai lo..c c,, ihn !ri i:tr. Theu of thrrc ottle of thosr tmrrs t tho! jbCiriMi!4;r of tiie prrs,nt Ye,r wbr! j .vi.ierit rcWrf wnl rtor:uioa to .iccri- f l.a'- ! i ;i. ... i . i i. ,.i r. , ; 1 nn i mi ritai ri;;rr v'ur I lu.l m: ü-it f r ix month before, and hn k!mot .Iired of r? fo r aitScwnc mo f o the use nfr.Mn. J. NEyTO!rBROV:;,ruii.n. From Fjt. J. 1 1 T:,v.er,P.itor of Ife dJiu M, T. j Churoh. I'Lilada. ? (,( j pr I)r J.' k-!on; D.-.r s.r Il.vri.-r -ra "f.';;-i erriian hitters in tut faniily frvqueiit! 1 i:a ! enured to etty thuiithni been of ervrt r:e. t I bvl.eve t:it!ii xaet CAe- or general 1'ot-ir.tr of I ostein it tt;e menan-i most viuo:c remedy of which I hare .in Kuowleotre. Youn res; es; tctf il.'.T, J II TURNER, No.Tio'N, Ninetenth street. From Uer. Tl o. Winter, raster of the Res ..:. Plaint .Chiirr' i Dr. Jackson; o-vir sir I feci U ut;c to your excellent preparation , Hotifl ini's (.ornjan IiJl Cr.", II IWll lit; l .iiihmi ii ni u' .-n tri iri ..i- i tion it hx olti;nf!. 1 tiRve I op yearn .it time been tro'iWc! with cro.ii uisonlcr in my head aiid nrrvoU3 s ?tm. I wss advised l-y n friend to iry aboUleof your (Jerm.n liitteM. I tiM po, and have experienced prratand unexpected reliof; ia health hus been very msterhllj benefted. I confidently rveomnien! lh article wliore I meet with c.ies eimilar to pit own, and l.are been surl br many of their good eftVct. Re'icclfull youra, T. WINTER, Koxborough Pa. From Rev. J. S Herman, oftli? C2erm.ni Re form Church, k'Uzto n. her omity ra. Dr. C. M. JaokfOu Respected Sir; I have J heentroutied with Dvspet -i i p.Mrly twenty years and havenever 9d any med'eine that did nie a? much pood a L'ootlvnd's Hitters. I am vtry much improved iu health, after h.winj t.kta f.re bottles. Yours withrf ?pe:t, J. S. HERMAN. Ltrgefire (holding hearly double quir.titf.) 1 1 0 per Hott l haalf doz. $.' (;U Small fcize 75 cents per bottle hall" Jca. $4 00 BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I Se that the nature of "C M JACKSON," isoa the WRAFPEK of each bottle Should our nearetdrnpqi?t not hate the artide, douit boputoffby any of ' theiitto&icatii ;s -4!rtii? that tnav be ottered in its place, tu pr pa a. i winfmwardSecul jv tliCj, tend to us a. bv express Principal Offlet and Manulaclury, ivo. cm auch st PHILADELPHIA. Jones & Evans, (SucccsforatoC. M JACKSON 1 Co.) rropritjtors. For sale by Drupoisu aii Dealers in every tonn in tho Uuited States. JuWQML tOnlG-lj f rC'S LAWNS ellirp from 25CTS to il I ?S CIV rr yard, at th LOW rRICE 5T )KE. M- U. KICK,

I1AHRIS A. Pl'DDCrOOt,

WITCH R & CLOCK MAKER, JEWELER, Ä' Michigan S tre t. Ply mo nth la.. Has opened a Shop oae door oath cf A. t. V heeler' ßank. Beinp a practical workisa in all branchea of W'atcbea and Clock,h would 7 to the citiieiu of .Manhall and viminiug Countiei th.it he h worked at bvinti ia thecitjof Londo thfrteen Tear, where h käs had the experiene to enable him- to gire c a tire aatisfaction. Give Ijlb a cU, All work warranlea- ?9.35-tf. TUJEZ..3TE&T CO ZC A. HENBARGER STmn'" hil SAnDLE and HARNESS SHOP to the South tide of La Porte Street, ev ponte Cleveland's Store, where Lt keevaei U4' the best asiortaettrf SADDLES, I Northern Indiana. Ht baa' ia kit et pier the weil known Saddler, ar. Jacobs. Who puta upthe bt Saddle known to the trade C.nll andaKam tu atock before parcnaaiaw lscvrbere. A. RC.VBAI6EIL v9nl7 It NEW CARPING MACHINE TIPP E C A NO ETO V IV. We harejuit erected, and ?iTi row!gooi rua:iiiift' crdir a Ctrdin,z Mat-hire and Woole r'nttorv, wht-re we sudo ciriiug and apinaia have in orr Tflfi'o " . EXPERIENCED WORK'311.X, j hrojL ;t v. U.t innr.niicix.vc. W'e exjrect'alaj ta 'hive OhT L.-w.nia i;; fIl o..-r. t:ou soiy after kr ! MANrFAd VHIZ CLOT It -eJioiiablc ter?ii T; r cs"i or ; wil aUu vXthaT: kci;s y;Ulfr C!uk. for ; V t .l. Wll revived b H. Work, at Pl:r,o:.ih,ii i "'rI rett,ri;e; tohim for ctilorsfn witht-ii 'h?.rr. 'rws. TV. AI. I. KM AN. 1 GARNER. Dont Read This. W.WI'TOBS'V UWUtS CHE.(h it Vol sr.w i'LVAXYAASb k miK. i :: re cni;.a Urijc ai-v c-ii.T.Jlie a- .r;ii-.!.: i..; t..i Vrpt.r i'l,y :h tea i.tto I ul t .k -f ir: Wv CKCCKKRV, SrTONn AND look im; ;i assf,-" COAL Oll, L. niiJCo.tlOilto Ml ;!.trr.. Alo the Lent hr;d f Tippecanoe Hills Flour ; !'.T 'rrci. S:u k or i wt..!et.lr. i crc.it ITi-ce j ihfMhitUTS "too t.-ilio-.s to nuntiut,." (N'lar'i Wealweich.njrelSoiKlifoVallkVoflVnr. Ory rro.!ace.ia.Jare pajiuiu Lis'it Mrkt ! piicrf iu lor cnu.N, PÜTATLLS. trUTTKR, CHICKENS, BF.F.r H1IL:, TALLOW. j lekswax. j an.I in fact nlmost iit ibinp trie TntTr.fr Yxrt to fell. KemeruLer. the" pNce iun L forte Street at the SSiii wt'tlie Ner Uroccrv ttorr of CLKAVELAXD WOKK. j March 31, vnN." if J Stave Bolti, HE'DING & HOOP P LES. We will piy tlie following rrice from tl.lt Jat ui.til January lt, 65. for btare Uoli Heading nd "loop Pules on drlirerr at ourStae Factory at riricnuth. ! White O.ik SLitc Dol:, Rr.l Ilcadir: lute uaa Kjreu iieauing ry 19.CÜ perthousatd 1 1 Orten 17.C0 Hiclory Hop Toc ALSO AX IiiTOcd, Courbou and Ltr.a Greer., we will ay $1,(!0 per cord for Reu and. While Oak Starf boltt. and $4, .j per cord for Hed Oak, Elm cd Map!e ileadincr teii and 22,fÜ erthoBaand pr t;ickorv lloo rles. de'ircrfd en the ide tracks, convenient for Jead'r.p cn cf rs, tiie abeve to b of roo! quniitv acd to brT.üed nnd Tp ctedbt tta v 10u7tf j liUKLbl T DUO'S 4 CO. xox-REswi:xr xo tjce, State of Indiana, Mar?bill County, ta. n Circuit Court Ff rarTToiini JtrCS, Henry lies Fide-'ck Prtlf.) r . Wm. H. I'nelpaiThoroaa Aikiu.. r cre cTo?r The plaintiff i:i the aboe "t ." ''rse, bhia ! attorney, has tiled in mv ottice ms comDiaini aai.is'. tae'ütfwjriints.iiid it &;pcari:i by theaf fniavit of r competent pet von tl.at the defendant, lr hiick ILtrt'c6, Wl'.iinm If. F help and "tioniKi Aik':i,are non-n sidei.H of li e SlMo of Indiana, the are tlnvefore hereby notified of tb pen dency of said cou VintaptiuU thrin. and unlcti they t pr ar.( c or Jfmr thereto, at the callins; of said cauee on the ur?t day of the next term of sidd coirt, tu be bejrun rd lifld at th Court House in .h tonof Plymouth, on the Ski Monday -of February, lHi'i, Faid complaint an I tan nuitun ard th';ii;ithfifin contuined ndallfd ed will be heard ai.d determined in their aS-cw. JOHN C. CUSHMAN, Cleta. a. r. fir3.r;5i Af.