Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 16, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 November 1864 — Page 2

VOLUME W.

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 16

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT. J. G. osootlXE, : : : : Editor. r"- . PLYnotrrn, ixniAWi Thuhsday, Nov. 17, 18f4

Remilt of the Election. We give elsewhere the views of sevenl of our cotemporaries relative to the result of the election. TVe have but little to pay in addition as to the general aspect of affairs, preferring to wait and see what we shall ee. So far as the vote in this county is concerned, we are sure that if our opponents are contented, we have no reason for dejection. True the democratic vote was loss than at the State election, but who does not know that under different circumstances there would have been an increased deaiocratie majority. The falling off was not owing to changes to the administration party, but democrats felt that any effort that they might make wo'd be unavailing, and hence stayed away from the polls. Democrats generally entertained the idea that the administrationists would not in any event permit either the State or National Government to pass into democratic hands, no matter how large the democratic vote. In this they may have been mistaken. But whether or not, it influenced thousands no doubt to remain at home and let those in power have it all their own war. Another consideration we think had tauch to do T Tth the small vot of the democracv at t. Presidential election. It is a matter otoriety that McClellan wai not the choice of a very respectable minority of his party, and mauy of those who are opposed to the further continuance of the war, believing that it will at last prove a failure to restore the Union under the Constitution declined to vote. T.iey were dissatisfied with the nomination, and could ee no practical good to the country by prosecuting the war under McCIellan's direction that could not le attained by those already in power. They believed it would be buicidal for the democratic part- to take charge of the war in its present stage, with the probability that it would end disastrously under ny system of managsment. They may have erred in judgment, they may have had mistaken Dotions of policy, and may have been wrong in refusing to vote, and in their estimate of the probable result of the war, but that they have acted from good motives, and were honest in their views, we have uo doubt. In the course of his speech, last eveniuir, Secretary Seward .said: "Well, fel-iow-c:tizens, we have all got to be friend?. Checr3. We have got to be friends with dcicocrate who have been voting against us, and wc ill balance accounts by saying that we voted against them; and if, now that the election i? over, they conclude tobe quits, we will agree to be all union men hereafter, and we will acknowledge that our party, as we saw things, judged them vretty harshly. Laughter and applause. I presun.e that, four years Leuce, we will be in perfect harmony, not only throughout all the free Utea, but in the whole uüion." This vai Mr. Seward's little speech at WashiD"t'.i or. the 10th instant. He tir.nks, when be was ringing his little bell to order the imprisonmcatofilftiuocrats in the filthy dungeon of Fort Warren and Lafavctte, hejudped them "i rettf h.rh - 1 jt- i j lv." Ths uiamaimiMU secretary the charitable, christian secretary, is uow willing to forgive those he judged "prctty harshly." Will not the victims of hia pretty harfh judgtneat" accept his forgivencsfc? The state of perfect harmony he predicts four years hence we presume to be tho cne which four years ago he predicted would settle on the contry somewhat as the millenuium will, when it comes, in sixty, or, at the farthest, ninety dayj. Such a slight mistake in them should cot impair his reputation as a prophet. lie is a valuable man, is that ?ecrtarv. for without him we should not be able to penetrate the future. With him, we know exactly what is going to

happen and how to meet it. L'h icujo j eastern waters from us. These combina-2yj-.f ' ti'ms depeud ou bo many circumstanees 1 ' ' m j which we cannot lbrec, that I place little

More than a million votes were cat for McClellan on Thursday, an J all that he wanted to become President was a sufficiency of friends to cast votes to give him enough States to carry the Klectorial College. CommcricnL Our co temporary only gives McClellan abrut half u?s vote, which was near two mVl.'oHi. He polled rotes enough to have given him a large majority f the electoral votes, if there had been no frauds and no fiolence resorted to. Cm. Enquirer. O.i the 8th iust. Maj. Ocu. Canby, commanding the trans-Miwnsaippi division, was shot by a guerrilla while standing on the deck of the gunboat Cricket, od White river, 20 miles above St. Charles. The wound inflicted is of a very serious nature, little hope bein unterUincJ of Vh? gr-'jrfiJ' rfvoorrry.

MicmoAN City Nov. 12, 1864. Mr. J. G. Oslorne Esq. I here submit a statement of our transaction in Green T. P. Marshall Co. Ind. were in the discharge of our duty hunting deserters, we did search houses where we believed they were secreted, in a few instances we did demand access to their correspondence where we thought it ueeessary, we told them we did not want to gee their private letters, we simply looked if they were written since the draft or not, we read no letter save a part of one of Mr. Brooke's. The statement in your paper of Nov. 3d, lS61,that we were a half-dozen political union league rowdies, and that we insulted or outraged ladies, and heaped all manner of indignities upon old and defenceless men is false in to to. We pressed some of the citizens to assist us, consequently they are "not responsible for the outrage as gtated in your paper. Your advice to the citizen to make an example of two, of the art by buttonhole working upon their worthless carcases is a far more dangerous business than we were engaged in. Yours in re

spect, G. W. Craver. II. Alleman. The foregoing letter was handed us a day or two ago and we give it place in the Democrat. It was written in answer to an article contained in this paper, Nov. 3d under the heading ''Outrageous conduct." Having thus given Messrs. Craver and Alleman, the benefit of presenting their own statement tdour vreaders, we are not disposed to enter into any controversy with them, or others, in relation to the matter. We deem it due to oursclf however to say that we did uot know for more than a week after our article was written that they had any authority whatever to arrest deserters, nor do wc now tuppc that the fact, that they were detailed for that purpose, gave them any right whatever to search the correspondence or papers of citizens. The statement was made to us, on what we deemed good authority. that they in company with others had acted precisely as we stated they did, and further, that they on one occasion iuvadrd the sanctity of a lady's bed-room in the night, in the absence of her husband and demanded to see her own and hr husband's private letters, that they opened a trunk in her room took out her letters written by a lady to her, relative to private 'confidential matters concerning no one but themselves, such letters as only a lady would write in the utmost confidence to her most intimate female friend, read them in her presence and langhcd over them as only base men could. With such representations made to us, we felt that their conduct merited a seathing rebuke, and we tried to do the subject justice. The llenult. Prcpaic yourselves for a repetition of all that is bad. Rc not frightened at the approach of a Provost Marshal. Re ye ready, for you know not the day nor the hour you will be called to the gory fields, freh with the blood of your countrymen gone before. Money will not save you. You arc the victim selected object, the freedom of the negroes, equality and supre nacy of the race. The Union is played out. The Constitution that our fathers loved to revere stinks iu their nostrils. Liberty is dying like the foicst leaves, and dark aud drear is the temple where the roaring cannon and musketry, groaning and mourning are heard. Dissensions and demoralization abound, an . wickedness and crime are unchanged. 'rhc old snip is Doing tosseu irc-m piaee 10 piaee; sy a a ! "C crew is drunk with fanaticism and mad jith frenzy; destruction awaits her; the j precipice yawns for the weather beaten ! vessel; sdie comes and sinks to rise no I .... i ua I'0ruy avom our errors.. aru profit by our example. Delphi Times. jeffer?n en a Peaceable Separation of the State An Important Lc'tter brought to Uglit The St. Louis L.: ton reproduces au original letter from Thomas Jetlerson to John Riickinridge. It is tinted Mfiiticello, August 12th 180o, while he rs President of the United States. It was written while the micstion of the purchase f f the LouisiaLa Territory from France was before the Senate and the people. In reviewing some of the objections which had been made to the measure, Mr, Jefferson said: "These Federalists see, in this acquisition, the formation of a new Confederacy, j embracing a. It the waters ot the .Mississippi on both sides of it, aud a separation of its reliance on tnem. we have seulom seen neighborhoods produce aßection among nations. The reverse is almost the universal truth. Resides, if it should become the great interest of those nations to separate from this, if their happiness should depend on it so strongly as to ininduce them to go through that convulsion, why should the Atlantic States dread it? Rut especially, why should we, their pre ent inhabitants, take sides in such a question ? When I view the Atlantic State?, procuring for those on the eastern sratersofthe Mississippi friendly instead of hostile neighbors on its waters, 1 do not t;üt it as an Englishman would the procuring future blessings for the French nation, with whom he has no relations of blood or affection The future inhabitants of the Atlantic- and Mississippi States will be our sons. Wo leave them in distinct but bordering establishments. We think we see their happiness in their

it otherwise; and if they see their interests in separation, why should we take side with our Atlantic rather thau our Mississippi decenJants ? It is the elder and younger son differing. God bless them both, and keep them in Union, if it be for their good but separate them, if it be better."

JL Daliu for Defeated Candldates. From the ( icago Times. The common council i Little Kock once voted telegraph wires a nuisauce and they were not allowed to be put up in the city. Of course the ordinance did not stand loug, but there are men to-day who will agree with the wise men of Little Kock that telegraphs are a nuisance. Take a candidate, for instance, who has worked hard all day at the polls, has racked his brain in devising means to vanquish his opponent, and is jroing home to eujoy a quiet supper and tell his wife ail about the jrlory and beauty of electioneering, when alng comes a miserable telegraph disratch informing him he is defeated. What must be the feelings of a man in such a predicament ! How can he go into the presence ot the dear partner of joys and sorrows and iufoim her that he is beaten, whipt, slaughtered, etc.. when he has told her a thousand times or less that he wa goiug to be victorious, and painted before her mind's eye the trlorious times they were going to have when he was elected ? It's awful ! In the good old times when our forefathers flourished it must have beon very pleasant to run for office. Gen. George ash in s ton doubtless enioved it from the very bottom of his heart In his Jay it refjuire! weeks to ascertain the result of aa election, if it extended over cousiderahie territory. Once or twice a day, perhaps, a countryman wo aid arrive at the scat of government, with the returns from his town, country or district in his pocket. Then what a hnppy time there must have been candidate and their friends could sit down over their beer, while they discussed the probabilities of the final result, and there was no daugerof a mischievous telegram making havoc of their enjo merit. And by and by, when the end did come, it shocked nobody. The excitement died awa, candidates had prepared their nerves, and defeat had noterrois for them. Now a-days they are dropped down from the buinmtt of their expectations almost as soon as the polls are closed. It is like jumping into cold water all at once, or i:? ii i: i Hive itn iiun eise mat i uiareeaoie. m i - , . . , . . telegraphic wires are emphatically a iiui - Mince. Rut to tlue candidates who are feeling blue or looking .'due, or getting blue, in conseouence oi their misfortunes;, some saee advice will xio uu I.:irn;. Gentlemen,

rm. Mil,. r tl.n l..ii.iii. l- virviehae blankets at the north lor tncir

vMivuiuv iai vim. c iivni. i '"V ' . ' . . t. onerous it his its thorns aj well as roses, : pn.uers. paving theretor in cotton and vtm ou-ht tobe thaukfu! that you ' r consideration of the lederals authori ii , J iw; have eseat-ed its troubles and annoyances Hllc- , , .i i-'i i x , ,XJ Tl. trnr A irtropiit h is ordered tint thankful that you are deieated. Of the ar uepartment has onicrtu inat course the fable of the fox and traces all fun-JUirhs ot regimental '--wrs ao;l

course the fable of the fox and n rapes comes in here very appropriately, but you mustn't think of it. Men who have been candidates hould be aiorc dignified than to think of fables any hew Vou should read something deeper, more tittinir to your condition in life, as Emerson on 'ueccss" for instance. ''Success" is a :ro'd thinr; read it carefully; )oumay find some j points in it worth remembering. Remember, furthermore, that there are many things worse than beinir deteaied iu mailing for office. Think steadily jt'st fr a moment, aud a thousaud things tar more terrible will suirjresl themselves readily. You iniht bo killed in battle, or invited to drink wheuy ou can't take any more. These are casualties worth talking about. Uut simply beiu;j defeated as a candidate pshaw ! Take courage! 4ilI;Jterluck next time" isau adage as good i. it is old. It is so very pleasant, whether 'here is any truth in it or iot. And abv all things don't let the opposition bore you w ith unserupalous jokes at your expense. Newly married men and defeated candidates mav always depend upon being made the butt of etery wretched joke that can be thoug t of. liut they don't hurt much when you get ued to them. Screw your courage to the sticking point, be just and fear not, and act according to all of the other pious injunction of Shakspeare, too numerous to be quoted juat now, and you may triumph some day when elections are a better investment than they are tnis year, and wheu a victory will be something not to be sueezed at. There ! lo you feel better? Tin Eictfloii In the Cily The Oiricial ReMiiltFrom tu Louistjllt Democrat, Nor. 5.

The election passed off quietly yester-jing

day Indeed the day was so inclement that there was no crowd about the polls in many portions of the city, to even indicate the places where the polls were held. The vote cast was lor a city of one hundred thousand population, very small indeed ;he whole rote heilig only b',720. Of this vote, McClellan got dT and Lincoln 1 S-Ub -a majority for McClellan of Ö,U-1. There w ere very many who would not vote. believin'that the result in Kentucky was beyond duuM that McClellan was certain to carry the State, and that therefore their votes werft nOt needed. Others a-ain, were deterred fio.u the polls by the threats in various ways applied by the minions of the Administration hero and elsewhere. Uy this species of ini.'midatiou, many remained at home who ph;ulu have placed their votes for McClellan - their acknow'edged choice. This wii! ru count fur the meagre vote of the city. Indeed, feeliug that there was no need of organization to carry the city or the State, none wan made by the Democratic party. On the other hand, the supporters of Mr. Lincoln here, organized, drummed, worked, burnt powder' skyrockets, shooting crackers, and wasted au iuterminihle amount of gas in the shape of "elegant speaking iu behalf of their cattle and their candidate. The Itcpublicans, by all the appliances of men and money, and the vigilance of various committcci, got 1,819 votes for Mr. Lincoln. The sriiic amount of effort ou the part of the Democracy, and gettingout the vote of the party in same proportion, would have given McCIclIana inajoity of at least 7,500 io th -irr.

THE NEWS. From the Chicago Timea, November 14. The republican majority in Illinois is something over 20,000. Col. Morrisou, democrat, is certainly elected to congress in the 12th district. The republicans will have only one majority in the state senate, instead of three as reported -es-

terday. Their majority in the house will be nine or ten. The N. Y. World concedes that New York state has gone abolition by a small majority. The republicans claim Ca'ifbrna by 25.000 majority, and Oregon and Nevada by 2,000 each. Atlanta has not been burned, and the Chattanooga and AtlaHta railroad has not been ue.-troyed. Ou Wednesday last a small body of rebels made a demonstration upn Atlanta, aud were driven off without difficulty. Richmond papers rqiort that Hood is marching on Chattanoora. Forrest has moved to join him. Schofield, with 1.500 men, has arrived at Johusonville, and it is expected that the Tennessee river will boon be opened to federal navigation. The rebels in Shenandoah valley made an attempt to flank Sheridan, who there upon fell back to the viciuity of Winchester, thereby "handsomely checkmating the movement ot Karly.'' A few more ehe ck mates ' of a similar character will give the rebels a footing ou ih north bank i of the Potomac A Kiehmond paper -jives a rumor that Grant contemplates a movci lent on Wilmington byway of Weldon, and is already .sending troops to the latter point A dispatch irum asliir.-Km to a .ew J York :ior state- that the assistant treasurer at York, wluhas I ecu at Wahinpjton in consultation with Secretary Fessenden, has been "instructed to öfter to commercial n.en, for stricly commercial necessities, jrold for wie hundred and fifty, bat none to be sold for speculative pur poses." Messrs Fessendcn and Harrington, "in consultation as as to how far they could u,a f-r w "Vviivu, "V-'1. hat eight millions could be spnrc-d lor tins .urpose. In addition tu tin,-, niteeu millons were iaid uut lor interest en the 1-th ii .;.t .1- : i .. that pun ions were iaid iust." There are three formidable rams on Red river, which are expected to come down as soon as the water shall rise sumeiently. Federal gunboats are watching for their advent. Lieut. Guv. Jacob, of Kentucky, is in military custody as apolitical prisoner, i ...1 . .- l. . ... W.. 1.;..,. I .m-J is o uu win i iiu?iiiwki".i. i . i-.i . f ,t ji, ., iis ajpareuuy noi uummiui oi uic taut u-ai Kectuekv cat her vote acrain-.t him. Lord liVons is ill with tvphoid fever. j and fears are entertained that ho will not cover. j A proposition from the rebels to pur- j all furi-J'iixhs of regimental .Ticers and .-M.lkt.vl iMi shall expire on the 14th iust. The creat iron oiud dictator made a trial trin ou Saturday, and proved a failurc " There i a report that (ien. JJanks is soon to assume charge of the navy departluent. " On Frida v lat the rebels were masking heavily on i.rant s itu, aim au auacK that wing was anticipated. No such movement, however, has yet been made. llichmond iiaoers have a report that a ... ... i ,i irge ileet of iron-ciads has arrived in the 1 dames liiver, and anticipate Hint an attack , i i i i will soon he made upon the rebel capital Loth bv land ana water On Saturday last a cavalry fight occurred in the Shenauuoah valley, in which the rebels were defeated, losing two cannon. 150 prisoners, aud a considerable number of horses. It is believed that the rebel force in the valley are now Commanded by Joe Johnston. A furloughed officer ol Shermans staff states that he has been ordered, when his leave expires, to rejoin his commander at Savannah. Hood is on the line of the Chattanooga aud Atlanta railroad. Forjre.it has not joined him, but is again movtowards Kentucky On the night of the 7th inst., a consid erable body of rebels was endeavoring to j cross to the cast side of the .Mississippi at (Jaines landing; but it was believed that the federal force in that vicinity would be able to prevent the consumation of their purpose. A thousand cattle from Texas destined for Hood's arM;', have been captured by the federals. liuinor assigns Stanton to the chief justiceship, aud Holt or lanks to the secretaryship of war. The ileet assembled at Fortress Monroe, under command of Admiral Dorter, is said to be '"the lanrest armada ever collected n for a single expedition since the war began " Secretary Fessenden declines to entertain tko proposition vt a (Jerman banker for the Joan to the Cnited States of a thousand mii.'jou dollars, but states that he will refer the offer to Cougress with a fa vorable rje mime n da t ion . Price has crossed to the frouth side of the Arkansas river. The trial of Col. No. th, the New York state agent, has been resumed. (Jovernor Seymour and Governor-elect Fentou, have becti .Miniuioned as witnesses. Twelve thousand Federal prisoners have died at Andcrsonville, (Ja., since the establishment of the prison at that point. A hurricane at Calcutta, on the 5th of October. -wrWrl 110 pipe. dW by inuo-

lly the recapture of lly mouth the fed-1 Mechanic. Laboring Man :c. tho proper-1 1:11 M.-riieei.ft-in '.-.-r.-J, ihy..zh i.--. ? W.., k-";- cor.st;,:;. . ,.n j. ;t;iT erals gained possessiou 'üf 52 pieces oft tv of th Soldier's Wid-.w and Orpb-.n. j tW' ! ki, ..f r. criI - u;c cenr-ir-te n-v-'n;, -:; cf artillery. . , , are taxeu to .ay gold n.tef t y.i untn et j t, e i,c.,vl.f, ic (.;.vV- ;,i-r --if t i, . wi'.,- i I--iiiilv toMiw, (iold openwd in New i ork ou baturuay i honds ! Fine times for tlie rici ! under ' from nn sitta!' Mcriirr.t:i:, in :!: ii.-.t i. ! ... " .

at 14 I, aud closed at 24b4. J Abe hiueolnV blc.s,d Ad.d.i-trM-.,,- t! ctnb.t, t. the : t,r lJ Ut From tlie Chicago Times, November 1 5. the happy ehoct -l W . -.v,.:.-, i--, . .v ,,.., n;;'e. ; :. C- M CVCCKI v V

dating the country, drowned 12,000 persons. The boiler of a steamer attached to the Potomac Flotilla exploded on Friday, causing the loss of 55 lives. There is some prospect that General Kutler will be compelled to disgorge a portion of his ill-gotteu gains. A New Orleau9 firm whom he had plundered has obtained an attachment against him, in New Vork, in the sum of 150,000.

Tlic"Gool Times promised iy Abc Lincoln and the WideAwakes in SSO. JteiTWe are having "good times." Everyday adds three million of dollars of taxation on the people, and evcrv dollar of debt is a mortgage on the property of the people ! $öWe are having good tinies in paving 5?"Slatc Taxes"! ftaTCounty Taxes 1 J&ttTownsliip Taxes ! liar-City Taxes ! JC3TBouii:y Taxes ! 57" Internal Keveuue Taxes! fc$,,Tax on Coffee ! SfjJuTax ou Sugar ! ttttTax on Tea I Bt,Tax on (V.ico! 8?AT:ix on Muslin ! ami in fact you arc taxed on EVERYTHING YOU EAT ! EVERYTHING YOU DRINK!! kvi:rytiun; vor wmar : : : fllu'L ju,ic.efi jf tlero ;s lusurv :,. t t;on ym jttivc 4. j (l!Xe?s O OD TIMES" 2":"'i ' XriTWe are having paying 'ood times" in I Stumps for Deeds ! Stamp for Morrjrairc-! ! Stamps lor iSutes . Stumps for l)uebiii ! Stamps Jor Reeeipts.tamps tor Rill lid ; Sramns for ( 'hks! Sr.-.im-, Y,.r t Vvt;;,.,: S " i ' ! Stamps fur document: Stamps for RatM-rs! j AnJ jn fact utbill;J is ,iuVm.a j, miK , a oljucolu t..p" 0i some kind is ; .,,.,..:.,.. i r attached ! BA-Wc are having a "good time, we with our Ragged Cnrrenev, a in i Greenbacks, large and -mall. Lineulli skin" and p.iit paper, L.-iiim bl..cl: :nni i:iK i ;nstca,i f tLe Good old Fashioned i ii.'Wi'l 'i'i mi it eii -i'i 'I,.nul.liAlil UH!jP AND Mlitl'ili. lTbes are- u'ol tinirs wiicn Fathers have to give up .ons ! Wives hae to giv,! up hubaud.-! Sifters i;ive up brthers ! Children i;ive up p.iiviiii!

Aha I.i'.-n Hive U. h.H!i ; . ' im uiv f.iiT.-.ir. nrsi ha - bvn o !-:. si v itiiVlM I ivrni V r-fl ! thc-ir" :Wa tU-.i'i wt, -,.r,. v v .,,.-,.,:....,. '1 ai.u.vu .i ; "':!,om :inilV ul;,,.rjif f,.lt siihav. sees ht to put his In el 1 J eath in iur-' -ue.; - stnin-Jv loj: ;-i,l iV. ft ; i . l u , ... ". V ' - . ' ; ' ' tlou, arm put tin oiti:li tl;e Uralt. r.J.-asMr m tüus .....; ;. . .-!.,; r..j:u: f :? l - ., ,.t-n. it.t..,.;...; ,.- .: .. .. fi?...r..(, ; j r ;itil .;.iV r;w.. :s f; :. ,v nt t ,;.,.;:M.::; j.

Aha i.i'.-n give up horn-: . pfs.We are ha;n; g.-'ou times, it. - . -z died with a country involved in a. civil war, which has plunged her into n debt w which will guild ah down with eternal am cveriatiug taxation '. V'e :.r haviü- ! "go.Ni times when tt,o ri'-li man can :nvt his money i:i town-m.. ut .ni. have hi.N iutcrest p-üU in t'old, wiiiie the Karn-.-f. iU!lV tlUlCS . . , . . j 1J0 Nt:NV CIVIL oFFICKlIj n cre,itea, brought into being by luooln i Thev swarm iu every countv, in c very i n i j .i i . j neighborhood. Luck as autumn leave-and. are so honct .o incorruptible, so i patriotic, it ii uYuiriiiu! lor tlie pcop.e to j to . tssf" We are having -'goud times" in paying tue . t $10,Taxes for being a farmer ! and KVKUY TIUtr.E MONTHS AVK HAVE Tili: l'liKASl'lII! OF fa vim; lai:;i:lv to Fl ike oii: 'lOWXSIUFS FUOM T 1 1 F. DU A FT ! S.neea Advertiser. A Warlike World. The Opinione Nationale of a recent date gives this dismal picture of the present belligerent condition of the world: If there be a dead calm iu politics ns well as business amonir us, it is not the same in all parts of the little planet we inhabit Three-iuarters of humanity, in fact, urc liviug in the barberous state o; war. There is war in Poland. War in A lg r a. War iu Tunis. War iu Mexico. War in the United States. War in Peru. War in Zea'.vid. War in t'liina. War in Kechirar. War in .Japan. War in Afganistan. War in twenty countries in Africa. This is, unfortunate enough todicouregothe friends uf universal peace; and who can say they will n ;.t meet with still greater disapointment next ye ir Italy. Hungary, Poland, Denmark, aud the S Ivonian population of Turkey, are not, it must be confessed, in most pacific humor; and to those who study the general situation of our continent, it is quite evident that the general situation, instead of getting better, goes on from dav to day getting more complicated. From t'ie Iiivlimond Dispatch. Trains now ruu rcgularlv over the Mobile aud Ohio r lilroad toCorinth, says the Montgomery Mm't The Memphis and Charleston road, we are informed, isiued for a distance of noarly fifty miles in the d'rection of Chattanooga. The whole country ii fre frm tb enemy.

D?SPE PSIA AND ' DISEASES RES ST ET I IV G FROM DISORDER OF THE LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS ARS Cl'RED BY llOOFLAXD'S GERMAN BITTERS, HIE GREAT STREXflTIIEXIXG

THI.SE BITTR3 HAVE TERFO&MiD MORE Cl'REs! HAVE AND GIVE KE1T i; SITISFH'II M HAVE MORE TESTI - CNY ! HAVE MORE RES PECT A RLE PEOPLE TO VOUCH FOR THEM I Than any other article in the market. We defy arsy cne to contradict th!s Assertion, AIVI WILL PAY SIOOO To any one tint will produce a certificate published by Ud, that i not genuine. llOOFLAXD'S GERMAN RITTERS. KILL CURE KVERV CASE OF Chronic or Nervous Debility Diseases of the Kidneys and disease arisiitr from a disordered ssoiti.'U'li Observe the following symptoms Rtsuhu'j rum Dlsurnets'jj the l)!'jedr.-$ Corstipatinn, Iowanl Pilr, Fiillii.? of blood to tii iiea-i. Aciiity of Mm 5tna:ai-li. Nausea, j Heartburn, !is""-t (or foful, fuiiiM or weii;:ir in in- Mir;H li. sour enicta-tiui:-,inkinir "r tintrerin? nt tii. ; it of ttie 'tom icli, sniniinin ef tili' Ht-i.l . liurri. .1 ar-i ni ficn t BroAtl.ii:.', I'l.. k tcr'f' nf; ii: Heart, Cli.-.ki'. or i.:iT.CHt:z -fii-iii.r. ir. a ivir.g; oriirc L';n:i..-M of i-io;;, ii or Wf-b-J I :-utr" tnj t'-.ut, Fr-vr at,! ün ln in tiie l:ev.l. DetL-ion-cy of .;; i;.uii-.fi, Yt-i.nvc-W of t!i skii: .vi.i eves, P.tin in t? aifio, J.:ic'k.c tH.'-r, linilw, Jvo.. iul.:.-.. f.it.-ho of lna'. Bum ug 'n rlio ti.-ii. .-oit3it im.iiiiiiiiin ovii anl rro..t iloj re-I, "i to i.!riu REMEMBER, THAT THIS DlTTF.RS 13 NOT ATX'OSIOMC. CONTAINS No RTM Oii WiIKi:Y, ami can't miikt; uinnkuixis: v.vr Tiii: in;T tonic Li lis W. nzATt vr&o r. ays so; ;r ti.r R.v. I,.vi 1. B-.k. P.i.-ior of t'n ???: j tit Ciit'rci:, rciiiiL-rfn:i N. J fNTtii la:;tist Citur'.-h I'iiiiu ji.i.. T iw '::iov.! Hoi.ii.-ir: - s (f-rn.i.. i;.'f :.--s ; ;- i i 'f.tr 'i.-3 ti'M.t v.bevr. o ; tu fie i,at( !v. i'.vir.I f I-I:i t-rl't i'it i.ff ?ii i -, v. iH 1 - i. . -.i.u ! I ,;. 1 ur r iMir.f-i:-i . . . . ; ne -: j y.mlv, LI.V,.; yc 1 j iT.-.:n n". -. y' p., vj.;r ..; : ;-J'l: A .' ., ;; j J.wkv.;., tl:is city. iv'.-:i;i.- I in : .i;-st tlu-;r. f"v n-o.v c.".rs. i::i'"--r ", s.m -i.-- , j si. .ii t'.;it tiiev v.'TC cliic.lv ;.ivoi.'i:.- n iMi.: e. ! ! I an: hM.it"! t my IVipü'J lio'x-rt wi.(-vi-iki ; tf--ts. nil'! I' r etii-ii':i L't ii'üt try ti: n w u-a ?.itVrii!C from grt-at an-i :.nir cin-.iui..! lh'iuv. : T'ip use of thr.'e i.e'iles ot ti. sc Siitrr-i At l'n.- i 1 (f tU a :ti. ..i51iwe;l lV . . ..: ... ...?..( .... I i.uf...it ... . i. . . ......... , . . . i i 1 y nil. I im iit.il vicr iviüt-li 1 l.a-1 not. !" !t I'm- six in.iiiths h.-'Ior.', :i:ttl ii:. 1 alm.ir .ieriiirni of rr p.iiiin.;. f thoM.'fnr t:i-mk 'io-1 ::iil i iy friri.J or tlireciiiit. tin t" flu us oi'il:.M:i. "J. NLWT. ÜßoW.N, Tir.LAöA. Fron. R.v. T. II Turner, l-as;or 0f IIcd.':i:;jr M. . i Cliureh I'i.'.Ji'li. Ir Jn-k-'on; l)ar fir li ivinj n-otl your i (i. riicm Bluer? in im f itiiiiy fn ...i. !;!t I am j irt'j:Mvl to ?iiv that it tia h'.fn of creri si-rvico. j I l'-ii'.' e th t in niot ed-rot' rAM".il rv.ilitv ( f i svstcri: it t.ie ?i!o-"f uimI ns; v.i;u.i ilc j u-üituv ot wine i 1 .i ;v:my luiowt'-.i.. j Yuis nv .'i',tu!;,, J II 'lli!f"h', t io. ;-: N. Nintteiith i:eet. hnry i!:.i.iistCl.ur.-Ii. Dr. Jiiciv-oii; Pear sir I fee1 i: (h: to your excellent prepaiatum , II loti tiiil'.-t (!-rin in DI:ters, tonc.i my testimony u tue ioerveii rfpe.'.iiuii it h.-i ohtaincd. 1 l ive 1'ur yt-.iM st tinnIiim'ii t r-.-l.l.-l witli trroa? iiso: ler in i.iv Lead aini lu-rvoi s uteiii. 1 w.is .iilviM'il I'V ; frirn.1 to trv J .1 huttleof vour (icrru in bitters. I did 1, nl ltiiveexpMicneeil jrreiit ami uncrpi-cteil rrli. f; im hfahh has l-en erv nnterially boneliif.l. I Amfideiitly recommend tli article wiiere I t.iert witli cjes similar to Hiy 11101. ami lmve bet-n ?- suru.lhv iinnv of tlieir good t-a.-vis. lio?noctfuil yours, T. W 1 NTR , lioxbuiouh Pa. From Rct. J. ? Ilerm-m. of the Clrrman lf I'.nni Clmrcli. Kutztov 11. Hviks ( onuty la. Ir. 0. M. Jack-on Uc-peetcil Sir; I Iiit i been troubled with Dvspepsit nearly twenty years ! ami have never used any inedicuie that did mo nnicil Kod lloutland's Hilter. I ; much "unmoved iuhealih, after hiving t;i I am Torv taken tivp 1 bottle. ours w itliwpcct. J. S. IICUMAN. LarT,si7e ilnddin.i? heaily don do qimitity .) $1 I'O Pt I ott ! baall diz. $. OO .Small size-::. cebtK-r Lottie half doz. $4 00 j BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! Ste that the signature of "C M JACKSON." i-on tiie WUAri'EIlof eachb .tJc Sh 'M.d vour nearest druirv'i't not have the article, u 'lot be put olfby any of the intoxicating f.rep.i rations that ni-iv boolfeiedin it place, lull send to us nn.l we will forward, securely packed, by epres. rriticiial Ol lite mid Mauu-fai-lary, io.':u a wen st PHILADELPHIA. Jones & Evaiis, (Succeü'or to C. M JACKSON .V Co,) 1 ropnctois. For sale lv l)ni'j:j:its an-.l lValers ill c cry town in the I nitcJ States. July ÜS. lCt. t?nlG ly rC'S LAWNS scllinp from 25 CTS to O" " .'5 CIS p?r yard, at the LOW PRICE ST )RE. M. H. KICK. iU9 ti

II ARRIS &. PlDDLTOCT,

m

Ii-1 r

0L ILUltt ZUCYltEIl, JEWELER, A:o Michigan Street. Plymouth IndHas or-rrrd a Shop one door fomh cf A. L. W heeler's IJ.nk. Bein? a practical workman ia all brandies of Watches iid C!oc'i?,ht would say to ihr citizens of Marshal! and adioiniif Counties that lie ha worked at the bui&e ia the city of London thirteen rears, where ht has h.ntl tln oxpciienefo enable him to fciv ntire satisfaction, tiire him a cull. All work war""cd. Tlb25-tf. TUE & AT I.ST CO G 3 -5 r? A REN BARG ER R:i rotnrtrf-.j hi KArnr.r itiuvro . ..w. tiu-.m M.-.COI l.A l'o fctlfCt. uw:n:v!vir:iiiii P ou.'re, nliel't Le h fit-epsea auai thu tff-t tort:iiei.t of j SAfllH,ES, RJVES AMD .TIATTRIAE, Northern TiiJmi,.i. H j,.ie in .? pioj tlie nefi Inonn fsatM.Vr, ST. i ruts itpt !. Lest SM1.M known to ihe tn'd j Cal' a'Mtx.ia uis stock hq purCQusiar elsewhere. o . A- KENBARGER. nj:v carding .machine A T TIPPECANOETOWX. We ;,;ire : 4t cr-fl srj J,av ioirln"r,i n:iMV.u on! Caiw.'.', M kp;nn:ri2 rn- '"-t i''-t;f f.n.-ji t!.e ?erv U.-t iiarr. T ...ire m our i-i v I i sn-l w:!I ""oj To.-V:. or r.u for wtel a yixratloc -..wa fi.tfi k't' e?:. si:'! M AM V . CT I I T CLOTÜ -'I !:xs...:i!,!c r-rrr.x. i.-r cA or on h.ir. 1 ..V. :x-ii.s: licit. Inn or C!vi, imr W...: rreev -i ),y U. U"orh-, n p ronth, zi -.-...!.'. r-..!.-n-j to : for c,(rfi- Ji:Lofc4 vir u.tr;-?. -'. :,U. Mead This, 4 I I YOU . .Vf TO WVX (HUM) CIW K ' , , , l- ,Jl! I'O. cr,?;: Ti) ThV. NEW (JUiH'ünv t'TOKtOF n.i:Avi-:i..i.n work'. T9 i.'jüKl.; ;i A.srj n.'AL oil i. a Mrs, ; iiiti Oil :o 11 tht i'i. ANo the Lst l.ruiid f TiDttecanos Mill.Q "Pinn'y tlu l':irrel . S.-u k op --rt ..!.;. ..i ,i pr. -it Djhv i ot!ici t i : it "! i :ii ritr'.fi'.K." Ci!IlJ ; ovain'in." our i...nU ln-fo-o i r '.., !. rr. i A'e also cXvLun iJn..! for all kWi'N of Coun j try Pronnce. .-m-i nie pam-' thu !.i-u; .Market j r. ce in C'jiii !or CORX, rOTATLW. PL'TTEK, CHICKK.NS, v.i::v nibLi, T.AI.I.JV, j ' t.i! ;n (:ic a!iii.jit nv ti?rr t'c r.irmrr 1i.it ! r:.,-!.',. r. il. :-!..."": n I.t l'.ne Sirt jal lli e ."ia ct the Nv (Jhki Stiro!" ! C LLA hLA.ND A: OKK. ' .Match 31, if j Stave Blolts, HE'DING & HOOP P LES. will pay tlefol'nwinrrirf t from tu d.it ....:t T ... .ore . . , .. ' 11 in 1 1 jTnrrv ii...nr .-uitp (tonn 1 irmiirif am? 'Inop Pules on delivery at mirSu? Faeiorr rii:nu!i Wliitc Oik SUv Col!. K. .1 Ilf idinj White Oak FdveJ Heading rr JC.iVO pr. ct4 i.Üü 19,00 prthouA4 Crceu 17.t'0 25,03 llirkorv IIor Tült ALSO AT InTood, Bourbon stiJ flr.-rn. we will p rj l.i'O per eord for Rod and While Oak !rfii-elo t. and M..2. per roid for Rf.l Oak, Ah. I'lm ni j,.,. ,.ailis UU, p( j.j (Hi ,.fflhouml for iekory Hoop Poles. Je litcred 01 tt e nide tucii, convfiucr.t ler ipadTpcn c-r. the bore to I of cx..l jualitv and tu be piled Hiid inp rtidbr i v luTtl Ill KLBUT UKO'S 1 CO. yo.y-Rksui:xr xo tice. .State of Indians, M.trslnll County, In Circuit Court KcbinarT Tci m. I?f5, llclirv lies Kn'dorick Hart'csJ r. , iVm. H.Ph.lpt Ihomas Aikin . ForeclMr 1 he pla'uititTiii the bo p entitled c.ir.f, 1-vhU attorney, ha filed in niv cflice hi compUint aaint the i1cIik1i:Us and it appe uit t.y tneaf. tid-ivit cf a eom'et !4t p. in That ihr dt fendant, Frederick l'iriles.W'illiani l. Iheip snd ''bom-a-A'kin, are non n idcnH of the Stste of Inchar.a, the are the. r fore hrreby t:'nifiel cf the prn deney of said emplaiiit saiii'-t h tn. and imleaa they ippar answ r or denmr there tu, at the call, in;: of " iM cause oa t!.c f'.r-t 1 it of tlif i cxt trr of s..id court, to be bi:i:n and l.eh" at il.e Court HoiMe in the tovnol PU mouth, on the 3d .Mon. 'day of February, lH5, s.tid complaint t uiMiti ra and tlonpa tnrrem eoiiii.u.ed and alVdi;. ed will be heard and delei mined in iheir rb- ncr. JOHN C. CF14.4AN, C!,r. A. r-- Oa?n, PA Am.