Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 November 1865 — Page 2

volume u

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCKA T. NUMBER 13

TJB PLVtiOUTil DEHOGRIT.

J. 9. G. OS!Jf)KE L. UAKVCY, S Editors 3 Tu u u s d a y, Nov. 30, t StiS. I" pc-ria! 6casJJii. Vhn the old farmers c-vne into our office, they ask wh:;t is tirs extra se-sion oinir ? What was it called for ? We enn only answer that we do not know what it was called fur. We know it is costincr 6 bout two thousand rlollar. a day of the people's money, and tint it i proposiiiLr to buv property, creite r.Qires. legislate against the Germms and for the negroes, etc. Whether it will be al?e t wnle tiire'ih a bill to increase the interest on the two niid a half per cent a gift to the bnndhol taxes on trie pop:e ss very likely, th-Mi the Republicans have nvMuber t rennt in then, as the wealthy men have ihe'r property in bonds, which the lu publicans have exempted fnin taxation, why. they care nothing, of course, about the gifts of State money, or the squandering of it as the f.trmer and laboring men have it to pay. 7n Uannj cl'$ . . The republican side of the legi.-liture not only propose k,to buy property, creite :lic-!, legi.il.ite against the (lernians,' ic . but will, we have n-" doubt, succeed iu wricrzlinr through tho bill to 'inercase i , it. i i ! the Uxc? on the r-eorde." under the rrctext of dealing !o.ctly with our bondlodder.. but h renütv tf enable the weilthv and aristocratic nabobs who have made therr fortune out of the war, still farther to -feather their ne-t" by bujing up at a ;

mmmm " l - f TV TV -

bonns m or.K r to make ""ff ? aescena- . nun 10 ,il0 woods, nhcro he remained con- toroc of Gyo of them having recently met

i l r i . n a mav -e in iu .iaieai nie ; i n i i;ii ee:i:.si nr. ; t i. mi if.m ..t-...i .! r. . . .

icrs ami inrrea.-e, ioj , , ::: " " uimv mwiu . Wiui a severe deleat tiiere m the .ta:o ot

we oo no: Know. 11 j . c - , -- nuauu uiüuh; ; ijuanaiuato. oon. liuseman aul pariv

-h, that thev mav. a,r . . t . , , , fl . 1 lIS eim,cin3.n remainea eonceaiea in under htm are said to have been complete

u..i, l - u. pass Jaws to carrv out the provisions ot this -boast oi somn men who l.-,d l.r.oi.ri.r i ..10..

Ii Ii i f.i i i r. I 1 1 1 L i I - - - - ' - v . i

r I i hearv discount our ont-tauding 5tatciIeu palpublj aul avowe l. The radicals.

bond", and converting them at par into available funis. The pre .-;nt appearan100 i ! .1; nil' 10 !.': 1 ti-.-;i mi a'iiiriiu- 1 niont to the liou'T law as will in fact nro!4' hibit the fa'e f'f al! inox!eatng liouors, ! . . ... tii Leer, vrmc and eider. In other words the . iainc Jaw m a mo'likud lorm is to be er. acted in Tudi.-in.i. if the puritanical ele- j ment in the le.ilfilature he not thwarted in its efforts at .'ompuHory moral reforoaiion. This party who for years has been crying out in favor of honesty, fairness and 4he largest liberty, is it'tlf now engaged in prcj.ing to Snal Consiimation more gigantic schemes of fraud and corruption, than ever before entered into the heads of any l-i?!ative body in the State, and at the j time look in" up with countenance i vout'as "lint's " ' f f I Mnie as devout T'io arc IfuiiSonIsls? Ihe An'i Sjivcry St'inh'rtl a leading republican paper of the most virulent type, in discussing the President's, reconstruction policy, remarks as follows : 4,IIis purpose, however, remains unchanged, and every desyefate cxredicnt 2 elutchc at only shows how resolute he Y- to save his own chemo though he destroy the nation in the attempt ' Tho New York T vies, another leading republican paper of ability, commenting on the position of tho Standard, thus lets in a flood of light upon the past history, and present as well as past wishes of the republican party. It says : When the rebellion firt broka out there was a party in the country, consisting, mainly of the ultra abolitionists, whleii was in favor of letting the South g , i l order that the North might be relieved of all responsibility for the sin of Ja very, and tha. Northern men miht no longer be hampered the South in their control of the National Government. It w;s in pursuance of this-policy tint Mr. Cha'C. in the first meeting field after the attack on Frt Sumptcr. opposing raising any tro ps or making nny wur; and ic was in pursuance of the same licy that the Trillin tcxli ground in favor of hccession, provided a majority of tho people of the South wbdiod to f-eeedö. Now that the war is over the same party resist the restoration of the Union, or rather make it wholly subordinate in imjvrtaoc to the elevanon to the political power or the enfranchise'! laves. As ti e St tiJrrt clearly ut the eae. thry mean to make "everything bend to the purpose of keeping tho South out of the Union un til r.egro suffrage i. oeMred." Their pol vcy h 5 been steady and consistent. They lave never swerved a hair's breadth from their purpose. They have made "cvtry thing bend" to the interest and elovjtioii ot the ngro race. Thy would have co-i-rented to the division of the Uni m aud fh overthrow of the Government ; rather than the cf,nt in umce of slavery. The war do-trojed slat try. and now they not only conssiit, but Winand, that the Union shall oot ha restored until negro suffrage has boen recured to the Southern States. Their immediate purpose is to force Congress ; to thwart the President' efforts to mtore the Union artd tc esa'.lish the nhoritj- of the Constitutio and Govern', mcnt. unless negro suffrage i secured as a condition precedent. We do cot believe that either fanaticism or porty discipline, or both united, are strong enough in Con grc:a to give them succesp. Ford's theatre at Washington, has now t een completely remodled, aud will be ocmpied ae a rpot ie.j "rcW tr.

The I31Ü Article-

As the loth article of the Constitution

of the State of Indiana Is about the only so luauy inuocent aud helpless white sienj I the afternoon the senate was not in ; war i over, ami its pavsiom have o,no--(r;n,f whiter mixtion wi -d children were cruel !v butcher- ' ssion. In the house the senate bill tur j what tub'wKd. iM-et.sioi.uly h-t ou; I:.vi-j t un , excepting the wn..ke3 question. k,,rtlPP , .m i the nenticutiou of county records was 'about it that thev iwd to c.o.c a! r .!:.. ! that has reee!vc,l any notice by the mcmv f Iq fcUppre,ed and the pa3M, . the senato biu dc(inhl;, ÄOie,,ruwaJ pn.ing. bersin the oxtra sehsion ofour Logi.latare, Wer3 have met their fate by execution. au!U; nlo the bill authorizing Shenlls to iaManct, the New Yolk Kenn, , ltt . we annex the Artiele ,thatour readers way 1 n:lt 0Ul "udcrs may know the nature of use the jails of adjoining counties in any j says : 1 sec the importance of ao extra ession of' the outrages perpetrated on the whites by j emergency j also autho'izing cities to issue j -Wo have d.r.e much, it, ip'.to .f .-... i

tb-it bvlv -,t il.U tMiie and why it wi .trat Doij,at i.ks t.mt, ana wnj it wa , probably called. The abolition members arc clamoring loudly for its repeal, in order that the ncro may be granted further J -right?! and privileges." The article U an j follows ; 'auticli: 13. ''Section 1. No nc:rc or mulatto shall j come into, or settle in, the State after the adoption cf this Constitution. ' I See. 2. All contracts made with any negro or mulatto coming into the State 'contrary to the provisions or the foregoing I

.'Ci-tmu shall be void; and any person woo servant boy, and remamed the whole night sdrill employ uch negro or mulatto, or; in a mud puddle under it formed by hugs o herwi.-e encourage him to remain in the hying here he could jut see through the State, shall be fined in any sum not less intervals of the pillars the leet of the riotthan ten dollars, nor more than five hun- 'eis a they went by. and hear some of them drcd dollar. ! boast that thov had chopped him to pieces.

"see. o. All fines which may be col-

I.JCtcd for a violation of the provisions of mistaken for him. and he had owed Iii j Additional small victories over Iiepubtius article, or of any law which may here- a ety to tha. circumstance, which preen- j Jicans are claillwl hy inil Cria!ists iu States uiti-r be passed for the purpose of carrying ted lui thcr search utter him. The next 0f O-tj aeca and Mielo i-in the same into ex.eurior, .hall be set apart ;n,rning his f.iiih.I preserver and eotnJ, It'is said that the hitter hat been n-arlv

ami a,propi:aie'i n r nie colonization oi Article

.i t. I nl flii t out? mition. nnil uinv !u williu tr, ' vn.Ki.n W ..! ...3 1:1 i .

the majority of the rec. -i. iie general Aemoiy snan tue uou-.e ol a druggist, they "eard ihe i- .nn:i-n,11

We arc unalterably opposed to its re- that, "they had chopped that fellow Ste peal, as we think all right-minded men :Vn Cooke ko tine lo.s wife woold not be i ml ii 1 " i , abie to litid a piece id him." The unforshould be. We have nejroci enough in', n . ' ya- . : tliUats Woman with dimeultv iinrirtssMl :l

jour State; if we need mjrc I.b .rers let us employ while men. . rro5?ianKic niie Radicnl. ti-,i:. i., ..i-, e.i ! . , ',l , , se-, ,n oi congress i.ave cnaiKeu ous tueir j rroirrauinie for action and will doubtlefs loll.tw it o'.tt to the letter, i he W ashin"-1 a ton correspondent ol llie Uli:ca-'o in.:z s.,V;i; Tho breach between th? president ami ' president and relation to the the radical members, in pios:oeni s resioruimn policy and llie ident'i mission of the southern members, is now j ' .r: ; . r are now sosat.shed w;th their ovyu strength lliat thev liave boldly r.rucia lined their n'v; 1 u-u.c 3" lheni to i.orK.vioA. ' , n-i . " ''l - leoch - Thatspeeeh prc,iJent as being an nnd a3 eouivnlent as savi ig. -This is our platform ; come and stand on it with us, or .wc J1 carr k..out wihout you." It is, j in eiieet, toe rumner ami Mevcns pro gramme Uu it. .nr. Loilax will tie re

1 Iiis i.t. V..11 iimuu- ' 1 ... w.i , ,.. ,..!. . , .,...... 1: 1 :

Mr. C ollax, and Was ablj! !,.. rinr.1 or.nn hv -.,..,..

ut.r,...,.. ... ,., ri-fcui i he Custom got hold of a sw or 1 and sol i 1 is understood by toe : his Iite dear, ; Th(J moh dll)intt. j ,is Sn. opendejat.ee to him; ,,crs ie.. ..;., ti,om h!in..;n.r ilV Mtll:1ii

elected speaker, and Mr McPheison clerk ' A,ev- Mr- cloan, one ot the survivors of of the hou-e. The house will then be the massacre, lurnishcs the following ac organized without the southern members, count of tho "religious" ceremonies of the and such conditions will be impose I upon a;isuins: Under the ma-k of religion tho-c of tnem that present themselves astIie "roes liviug in the negro houses on will M-curc their cxtluV.ou during the ; t,ie e,:lte:' and in the mountains on plats whole of the se-sion. The southem'states ' ,i ,anti where they had tliie?ih!y squat.

will thus be kept cut ot the union. The ! representatives of the northern states will j ,,,c" VceK'1 to kg'a-ie for the southern states, and, under the operation cf the ! constitutional amendment r.r without it. ! will r.m l-iir iltin.-..l trv l-.,. tlio cmil will pass laws designed to keep the south without representation in congress for; thirty years to come. It the radicals succeed in their nefarious undertaking they will have thereby accomplished the schemes designed by Phillips, Garrison and Sumner years ago. and j for which they have toiled, with uuweary ! , .i r -I,- , ,, mg imcrc'iL from the first. Uo sliou d ' .? . . , , , , thtnk that the people might now at least see the truth of the oharges made by the ' democracy against these men and their , " I reckless co adjutors, the leaders of the republican party. Hut the most iniquitous part of the ridical tactics, aud that without which perlt ips they never could have succeeded, consisted in falsely charging democrats with a desire to dissolve the union while they were themselves bending all their energies to the accomplishment of J that end. While thev were steadily rlo'-l ting treason and disunion they were at the same time engaged in imprisoning democrats whom they falsely' alleged wero in favor of the same thing. They boldly charged others with their own crimes, and then paid pimps and tools to subs antiatc the charges before military courts, ''ordered to try and organized to convict." This they did to turn attention from themselves until such time as they could so debauch the public mind as to render it safe for thetu to avow their own infamy. That time in their julgemeut had arrived and we seo tho scheme- of practical disunion boldly advocated by all the radical leaders at Washington. Arrest ot T. fi. ISurrctt. T. K. Parrctt, Esq., editor of the La Porte Democrat, was arrested hist week on a charge of "assault with a deadly weapon" on an individual named Richardson. Captain of a company of "loyal A uerieans" or negroes. The Democrat says Richard" fuu uuu lepeateaiy inieateueu me me oi the editor, and the latter acted in self defence; that had he shot the brute down in his tracks, no impartial jury of freemen would have ceuurcd him. The arrest of Mr. Darrett was undoubtedly the work of politicians who concocted this scheme to release themselves, for a timn, from the repeated castigations he so justly administered to them. A resolution in favor of Negro tuffrage 135 ieftA'.H io the Mietouri legislature. J

The Jamalen Itcvoll.

The uegro revolt in Jamaica, by which inc negroes oi me lsiami, we give place to r . ! :,u ujohkm aruc e niiica we cup irom. ! lhe Jamaica GuaroVH, in relation to the LUlLIluv iU A Uri - ! t The Kev. Mr. Hersohell. knocked down I jon his knees?, in vain sued for mercy and j joCered nmsow; the blows fell thick upon, jhim until he was laid low, and while the heart yet be t. a savage cut out his tongue and held it up in triumph Cheer alter cheer rang through the fiendish baud af,ter each new act of atrocity. Mr. Cooke, the Clerk of the Peace, was pushed under the floor by a faithful black His unfortunate bro. her had prubablv been : patunti watcLea the cpportutiiu and led J wounded companions there to be dreed. Shriek, which had she uttered it mi-ht , , jhave at mce drawn douua bloody revenge upon her kind pioteetor, the drugirist. 1)r- -laj 'r was lifted over the railing at Mareheileck's, and that ireutleman summoned by the rebels to come and take c:irge ol-hioi aüj lück him up ÜUtofh:J w.v. arui s i " '.'.I; Dr. Gerard wa about part e ..!, . V , . J0 ' .r. r c uuc aruumi mm wmi luteal;c:il!,r rl,,res. protesting that, but lor his being a doctor, they would chop him jillt.;aIJj darning him by what they had! j0110 0j- tiie noeessity ol stickin- to'them I a.l-iifu wil.o.l t.w,.,,f timos i. w;ls .,mr)P:IPP ,1 :Jl l Wliil Mr. i.h.Lthe Iiouse he heard distinctly each dread, ,u, aclu,. lnurieri anJ coultf tell the vic. l. f.., ..i .: r .1. l h tniriiiiintit j ah.1 J . I 1 it au"ut tjK. jej.r.;" ,uoe ,;CsJ to lho t uJC!4ai unuim,uif, u.m (uguiugiy uit'igiea uiem ow you 11 write no queen aoout us. IHK RLL1G10U.S OUGIF.S Ol THE MX.UOES. ted or m neatly purchased, had been imbued 'O' certain wicked and desperate men withj e ductrmes that the soil belongs to the , h-jcks, that the whites are tyrants and j "pressors, and tnat to exterminate root

! J ----- . w.-w ' - ' .

i.'and branch, the latter would be "doin

a;ia - ,ua' service." and cause to dawn on the Island au unending day of happiness. Amongthc thick bushes on the mountains where most of the uegroes live, in hovels of their own erection, down in the gullies, ravines, convenient spots for hiding and holding secret meetings 'lightly, and gencru,1' lr0UJ n,it,I,iht towards the morning. assemblies were convened, addrcses made . . . , . . , . . nd hymns hung under the leadershto ot somc oue iuteRt 0D a work of ,,Ud anJ pillage. It was impossible to sleep on a moonlight night for the howling of the l, ..i i.i. . . I-. ., , wretched dclu'ionists. Frequently the pro motors of these orgies of darkies might be seen riding along, dressed iu the Anglouigger style tall hat, black suit, with white necktie, extending from ear to caij TIIEOUIF.S VS FACTS. Quoting an article from the New York ! Tcihunt of Oct. 17, on Jamaica affairs. the Colonial Standard of Not. 4, appends there comments: Mr. Horace Greeley, has been, it will be seen from ihe above article, exercising his powers en amateur on the subject of Jamaica. As our columns are at present J engaged in the chronicling of events in the history of this island, which Mr. Ilor-i ace Greeley never dre.mpt of in his phiIo.ophv . and which he and others like hun will have si me difficulty iu reeoncil ing with certain theories, wc have not room just now to go through with the lengthy though easy task of answering Mr. Greeley. We will, however, do so very soon. In the meantime the perusal of the article may mi furrow the brow.now bent iu painful thought id our planters, and produce the agreeable effect in these nwful time of provoking a smile. It is. thanks to such men as Horace Gree - ley, Dr. Underbill and others, that the poor negroes themselves are deceived into furnishing by their own acts the best pos sible evidence against negro freedom. From Indianapolis. Indian rous, Ind., Nov. 28. In the house numerous petitions on temperance were presented. II ports mom tl c juuiciary coinmiweo tl ie major ity rec immending the repeal of the loth article of the constitution, relative to uegro emigration aud the majority reporting against it were tabled. A joint resolution was introduced, urging ou Congress legislation equalizing the pay and bounties of soldiers. A bill was passed providing that the failure of appraisors to do their duty shou'd not invalidate the duplicate. A large number of bills and rcsolutioLS were presented and referrod. The houc bill abolishing courU of con ciliation was paff-d after an animated dlf-

eussion, and awaits the rigniture of the!

Governor. , - also a bill relative to the organization and 8Upport of A.llebate wa. bad upon the repeal of the 13th article relative lu ,ue rongregations, ami i lie imittcr. was aal postponed. Leave of absence VVi.ls refused to the southern prison eommiltee. A rumor prevails that Horace Ileffn n, late senator, and representative it uitl'er eut times, in the Indiana legislature, and who was on trial before a military court martini, along with Dodd. Milligan,lowlos and others, ras shot dead lat night in an altercation at the town of Salam, Washington county, where he reide 1. Adiices from .lloxuo. New Yoi'.K, Xovemlcr -. ty way of Havanna we have advice. from the Cit v ot Mexico unto the th, ! and from Vera Cm? to th. l.'!th There is nothing to signify the iutention of withdrawing the Imperial troops from their frontier positions, as heretofore reported; nor U any reference made to the rumored Imperial evacuation in the northern Mexican State, it being asserted that j in Sonora and Sinaloa the coudition of af fairs remains unehaoired. op FROM WAMIIXCiTOX. This Vrc 1 tl c a l i Letter to Humphreys. (ion. Washington. November 17. 1800. r n it i . . i1 - G- nphn, Cwmur t.-ert ot Toe troops ill re withdrawn frm Misslirpi when, iu the opinion of the Government, peace and good order and the civil authority ha been restore! aid can be maintained without them. Every step will be taken while they are there, to enforce strict discipline aud subordination to the livil authority. There can be no other or greater assurances given than has heretofore been on the part of the President aud Government. There is, no concession rcpiired on the f.art of the jveople of Mississippi or the Legislature, except a loyal compliance with the laws and Constitution of the Coiled States, and the adoption of such measures giving protection to all freedmeri and treetnen in person and property without regard to color, will entitle them to resume! all their constitutional lelatious in tlu Federal Union. There U uodisposition on the part of the (joveinment to dictate what action should be taken, but ou the contrary, to simply ami kindly adrij a policy that is believed will quickly restore all the relations which should exist between the States composing the Federal Un'on. itj., believed they will aopreeiate and peel the suggestions herein made, for thev :ire offered in that spirit which should peirvade the bosoms of all who desire peace and harmony, and thorough restoration of i he Union There must be confidence between the Government and the States, and while the Government confides in the people, the people must have faith iu the Povernment. This must be mutual and reciprocal, or all that has beer, done will be thrown away. ANDUKW JOHNSON, President of U. S. cw Jersey OlHcial. The following is the official vote of New Jersey for Governor : Ward (Republican) 07.Ö20 Ruuyon (Democrat) 51,721 Republican majority '2,70'J The Morrow (Ohio) Hejnt r says : "Marion Township, Mercer County, gave 305 vote for Morgan, and 'nary' one for Cox ; Jackson Township, Auglaize County, gave 2C5 votes for Morgan, and 'nary' one for Cox ; Palmer Township, Put n un County, gave 44 votes for Morgan, and 4nary' one for Cox ; there was not even a ghost of a hepubliean there. Yet we are told that the Democratic oarty is dead. j How many Republicans were at its funeral j in the townships of Marion, Jackson aud -v 0 mm t IV "lw l,u""s , I,s OI ,:mo"' M 1 almcr? hcho a"th n:tr Permanent Inclusion. oue. The Washington correspotidet of the New York Express writes : "The radicals are taking courage from the tolly of the Southern ultras, and now begin to talk openly of a pnni'iiirnt ex elusion of the South from all participation in the government of the country. This is the pan of Thad. Steven-, and those who 'troop under his duty hag. I nhs I the pres dent shall prove as firm as a rock. j '"ere v great danger that all our etlort ,nr me preservation oi uie ijuiou win uavo been in vain. I bus far ho has behaved admirably. It remains to be sce.i how he will conduct himself 'under tire' with the batteries of New Kngland in full bLst against his devoted head. In conversation he does not hesitate to express his unqualified condemnation of the Northern lad -cals. Upon this you may rely. If his public policy fhall square then with his private sentiment, all will be well." KuitOPE. My the arrival of the Nova J Scotian at Portland, we have Kur..pean ' advices to Nov. 17th. The lrih Judiresl have decided that no action can bo main - ed against the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland for his course in the Luby ease. The French army has been reduced nearly fiO (1(1(1 nnd uol.l irT-j rif ilia l'ntial SirillV lA : ....!.. i'..L... m l. occupauou arc rctnrniug iu i x Lmpcror Prancs Javepli, or Austria, will froon bo crowned Ving of Hungry nd) Crntta. '

Mirena nml ini.r ri ! i

Art IInei Atliul .siun , The Rcoublicaii yat-eis, now that the

i-w....-, .i-..i uu. bv the war : v.. n,. now m tistrii.m . in production nod ,no,e eMravunt in consumption tl, ex r before ; we arc b-ir-hkned with a deht vaster :n pioj Horn to j our wealth a.id numher. th m h -v. --r been ; paid by any n iti-n : ai d th;- di!.( ? - in f,,rm a!ni.f the w ,;-t po.-i !. for r i.tmi. ()nr i:.ition.i! rredit in th in ix k;t !" ill.World is lov.er to day th in ever a -;vil!z 1 : nation's ha4 y:t bei-n. save when follows! by general tliaiter arid repu Ii itiofi jmd is steadily falling lower, inon'h by mo'ith ' And the prospect lefore us, pr-ntin' fearful difiieulties to avert. i:. that the: engagements d' the Treisury within tii.;' next t!ir-e vtnr, ma t tar e I it Me resource'." A. REISECKER, MERCHANT T A I U O II , Michigan St. 11 vni'iitli, Has i:kckivf.i a Ni w Stock of Kai i AND WlNTr.lt Jo:I'S, Such a1 C.t MS1 11 12 Ii. Ac. It you aiit astyii-h gain. cot, and hcne-i j workmanship, go and see him. b.d'cre pur eh asim: el'CT. iiere. .SATISFACTION' V.'AllU.VN IEI IN ALL CASKS, Tt U Dll.ll til L Tho Public are invited to cull and exam ine mv st'ielc and price? a. rti:isi:cKhit. November. 30th. 1SG tf 64an Such Thirgs le AND overcome Ua like a summer's cloud. Without our special wonder:'' It Vors seem verr ?!r.mj;e. out vet it is equally true, til it ot' sinl liMi wo tu: i in our miil-t tlie ..:ot ...v-nu.ole Moi-.i ofj(odi t il.eP.H Uince, eer Oroi g!it to our town, coiisi-tui r ot Ilooki of the cluk,."t Litppfitiire, all tho mor!tnnoua I'erioilic ils. U.öl in i Wvekl t'a:i'r. a lull assort nn iit of the School Cuksnow iu ue. ALBUMS. LAD I c o m :p a. nioxs. -J. w ir X 1. IVrfumrrv of every kii.d-.-e:,t a poor ni elo, rhotopriihs, la.!?. To!-.ce am! some ohcice CiKa. and an endless van. tv . Pes COS AUD ÄiaC A full assort me:;! cf ALL GO 3D, ALL C II tl A V. O. H. P. IUI LEY. November, 30tli, I3C5. vllnl.'t A Chansja of Base! Richmond has Fallen WITH A I'OKTl.iN or I II F. Ii Eli EL CAJiXET HAS I1EE. CA ET Uli' EI) ASH Soon Peaco will bo Derlnrcd lu the tne.iutlmo the people are running to T. A. SIMONS' New Family Grocery AND PROVISION STORE. Which has lately been removed to tlie NORTH ROOM OF CORRIN'S BLOCK, wiiKiii: in: has ox hand A URGE STOCK OF Groceries and Provisions. nnd h conMantlv receiving NF.U' SUPPLIK?, which he pledges liinilf loSFI.L ASCIIKAF ajanv other liou-e in rij mouth, tor Ready Put. He will al-o take All Kinds of Counlrv Produce in exch:in:e fer Ooods, r Tay ChIi nt the hiphett in it ket prices for almost ever? thing tb farrutr has lo sell. Ilia a tuck coicist.4, in part, of Codec, Snar, Molusscs, Syrup, l'ict Tobacco, Popper, allspice, VUh. Hacon. Crockerv, Stone and Woodcll Wart, 0(, 'M M Provisions, ! Call and nee before purchasing ler.ere. I T. A SiMONfc. 'LJ'ivirl4:! MjMQI'OMIS. ' "1 "alJRI'j LIQUORS forM-dieal and ofÄfrpur g cm hv at ,nf Stor6t one dooP fortj, 0fti,e Branch Rank, j. ym VANVM.KFNBrRGlL nym-M.iMy l, 't-:-.-tt

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IK AGAIN IN THE MARK CT WITH AN ENT1RK

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OCR Asi'OIlTMCNT Ii TCI.L AND tOMi'LtTE OF Ltulie', Illeirf?, Misses, By, Youth's AND CHtLDIfEX'S

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Plrrijouoi, IrJi if.a. Ju!v 27. 'C:Cabinet Ware-Rooms, , , r 4 (fclCCMSUlU TO JOVATM? Tktiiwl. r 4 c. M A N U F A C T U II K U S AM btALFits IX FUR MTU RE, South of Rice 4 Uro Jstyta. Midii-nu trtt, : THIESK rf inlrn.. :i km fjrel.MJ t! 1 Fon.iiuiv e-t .l;lunM!tot J. Wr: j.: i Co :uino"iiec to the citizen of M lrsh ill .iiiiHI::hiing coiii-i i-!. lh:it i'it'v li-v on h;ol and uro i consraier-' nianmaciui in'' iut- ut.t tuj 1. vt fUlr? of FuTiU'irc, IJeaiiv -m i-'.'

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; ;-Ur,.:u?. cabs; Oilic, ICitel--i caaf i.;'.M-c:ed j nn! Roeki'ij; cliiir.-, Loo!iiri-(Ji--t. Ac, j ! ,H '"'-v avu f'1 ; a,tI Ir''fr I.l,.v .k,ep t" U-: tt';5rK:i:n tl"lf i n h T-r t.rt f. i:. tao com.trv. ar.d .o ;-:.- ; ou-iitlv rrepned to put up wtrü on ih hivi:eti PIe notice. j Ih ruioc v.ir,-tv. nii-t ,i ti var'or.s a?v ?. nrrl Tt.evli.iv4 two Hcr.r'if. &-,. Rrv rrp. at , time- to Mtend Funeral in trn a.1 e ertrv, ar.'i t!tev kvtt coDhtautlj on lniid a complete us - ortmeutof II1RIAL CASKS OF ALL SIZK. The piibl'c are solicited to pire t?iem a c:dl. and examine their stock of furniture before purclia'nir elsewhere. Plvmouth.Jttlv 2a.65-D-lCif. Stave Holts, HE'DING&HOOPP'LES. We will par the following pr'ce from thf iaf until J inuary 1st, ls5. for Suve Rolls IleadiL; ai.i 'loop I'ole? on delivery at ourSure Factory at IN mouth. White Oak Stave Colt, $C..r.O pr con' K...1 lleti'nr i.UJ White Oak Rived Heading Pr I'J.OO prrho!aiiJ i C:een IT 00 Hickory Hoop IVet uvro -vrr In-rnn,!, Cov.rhoa ar.J F.tna OV-. n. we will y:) $1,00 per cord tor R.d und While Oak Sla e .n' and per cord for Red O.k, As!i, Flnnn M.ijJe Hertdmp bole? and i0'2.00 ppvthounand ti kkorv HoopFnUw. delivered on the ride tracks convenier.t for loadi frm er.rx. the tove to Im iif .o.od 4iii klitv and 0 le pile.l and inT ctetil.r u. vlOuTit HURLRLT RRO'S 1 CO GOOP NEWS fr County! Wool cardinp; and SphminR t Tippeeinoe Factorv, Tippee-imetown. Indiana. .11 r. A. IUIYU Will reeeiv woo! for eaidinjr, and spinning ai I'lvimmth, ufliee At JShoenrtker and R.d'a tooeery Store. Wool received and returned th waiMu eck. We have a lare ASS011TM KNT CLANK Cl. CAS IM ERR. JhANS, SAT1NETTS. TWKADS. WHITE N OR LA IP FL ANNULS in preat varieties, which we will cxcliHiige for ool at lho factory. Cash p lid fjr wool at the tn.uket price. N. B & P. 8. ALLEM AN. Tl0no35 tf Wiiffoninn lclugf. C HASLANGER & BRO'S, Manufacturer"! wacon.csrrlare etc. Rlaek ;üith-:ry, pitff iwd t;ralriagdoi.r u niaa

2 9 2 1 o 7Ku::,;: i:; : " ' "'Si -.. i " D mos ! T HE IPvON AGE lias toie tt bt tl. i I O 3J jUs.t H. B. DICKSON k COS II A ROW Ali C STORK, IN TilK SnrTII ROOM OF THE I HiiK KULOCK, PLYMOUTH. IND. i 'Vi erf it enn at a I Le ? II K V 1 (;,1T m si:most iWc.size, quant::? nJ ; ou dity I.vuj i.a i AMERICAN COCKING STCVE : io COFKHF. HCATFR. rr fn n erw bartc i'l-f rol-l tuks. Ti.c hiTr SsiTa "TflF nr-Hi trt i ? c.. r. ire :v or ;t;i:r:. i'h timji!i T tt S Jt .11 I v a s ;o niteh SIIULP llörDüifMm Wr:--tl Tr'.mm':. nOI? ml I x P(V V, c: j , ; , . , ' " l J , ' By t'ie Keff r Po?:::d; .Mlü i, Lv" 1 Clruif; i,'iC teil Axu :i :t.Vt;. T.a, Bras, and Hollow War Of all kicJs; plowh, snovi: m .indall ;aim.or ut-Agra-1'tur,lu-eT.,i,irolu.!irii ro;Ki'ilt!jid ,nl urt'oaJLar l.v bcrae :er a FpiCi.Jid afct(.irtaiui cd" " G 17 T L E E Y FISH HOOKS LIXES, ROPE Ml EE, Ii ELT 1XO AXD COW BELLS, IE OX AX 1 STEEL IX EAES, ROLLS, SHEETS AXD 1WXC1IES In fact every t!,;n? that anv on e-ter tWd.t of mi o,kui Haidwitie Store, aLd a lln,uaAi-J Jhiii-a oenn , w uh NEW STOCK. coDtant!y arriinp. which thry propose f'.lirg o Thar. theme4'.in be bought at bmt ctherplac hii nie of Fitthuifji. All km. is ,f tin, het t iron.corper ard brsi .ue made aad repaired on rcaaeuabla Uriaa ai.4 i.ui t notice, 11 IMM KSO A: CO June 1 lSC59n3.M'tf. Dr. Zl. .inttcr;' I a ui no Uatir. An Inftluallc D'.tcorrry. Fwu. of Iodine in each ounce of Wat Ditwhtd tcitheut a Sdimt ! The mo-f Toweifut Vit iliain? Airent and Rev '4rative knwp. Scorful, isaU-RI.eutn. Caners, Rheurnatism, Conurpptiou( anl mart 'liionic and Hereditary l;si.i F, are cured hy ts use.as thonxr.l!c.in tentify. Clrenlura tei.t tee. Tike, $t.''0 iht tttl.orf. f..r $5 00. Or 11, AMPERS' fc Co.. Thv?icianj aad HiimiiM, -IvIS Broadway New York. 1 1 2m Sold by DrrMKts penerally. I NSURF. YOUR LIVES for herefit f yc-r family with Rood uca Aa.NTs, and rut tktxli:.o TtANOcas. I oiicies MsueU and iott raid.tlirouch C. It. RKCVfi. x Marrh 92, 'himl'.