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The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-18
FOR SALE BY

or sale in Marshall county by Blain & Co, T,
A. Lemon, Pershing & Co, Plymouth; Robert
Cornwcll & Co., Bourbon; n b. &P. ). Alleman,
ohm Cless, Bourbon; Jonas Miller, Bre-
men, Jas. NJ. Wickizer, Argos; Peter Smith I'm
ontown; and Druggists and Merchants generally
throughout he Union
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-18
A CARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND
CENT EMEN

The subscriber will send, free Of charge) To ali
who desire it, the Recipe and directions Tor making
simple Vegetable BALM that WILL in from two
to eight days, remove Pimples, Botches. Tan,
Freckles, Sallowness, and all impurities and
roughncss of the Skin, leaving the samc-as Ma
ture intended it should be-soft, clear, smooth and
beautiful. Those desiring the Recipe with full
Instructions. directions and advice, will please call
address, with return postage)
THOS. +. CHAPMAN, Practical Chemist,
l7m2 S3l Broadway, New York.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-18
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY AReus

1t Is published II quartO form, Of the size OF the
leading New York Weckes: and we promisa
that in its News, Editorial, Literary, Miss elaine
Gus and Agricultural Departments, in its Market
heport', ana IN all other respects, it shall be at
least equal to any paper published in that city.
hile devOting TO it our own editorial services il
has also the benefit ofthe entire time and constant
supervision of Mr.. ELoN CoMsrocK. for several
years one of the editors of the New York Jour
MI OF Commerce, gentleman of recognized edi
torial ability and experience. The editors will
therefore be
CALVERT COMSTOCK. WILLIAM CASSI.
DY, ELON COMSTOCK;
with ample additional spccul assistance in the sew
eral departments of the paper.
Next to a vigorous support of the Federal Gov
eminent in Its present peril-the first great dut,
ct every patriotic citiZen-the leading rurnose of
the Editors Will be to advocate Democratic and
conservative doctrines, and to engraft them
upon TIE policy and administration of the Gov
crnhents-Statc and National. Al 1.-THE same time
they VIII strive to furnish the readers the best
possible general newspaper. The latest intell
gcnce-ioreign and domestjc-wIli ALWAYS appear
III the columns OF their paper and its Commercial
Department i'll embrace the fullest aud most re
liable information, including correct and annie
reports of the Money, Produce and Cattle Mar.
kcts at New York and other leading points of
commercial transactions. Great care will also I q
4
per, and such other original and selected articles
notices OF new publications, &C., will be given. a.
VIII he likely To interest :hc reader. For he ben
eft of that ar1e class engaged in cuitvat1ng III,
SOL, we shall give prominence to agricultural sub
JectS, dcvotng to them original articles, fcditori
ais and c mmrnicatons.) and carefully selected
matter from the leading journals OF the couAtrv,
? = g
The NEW YORK WErKIx ARct.s is published !,
Quarto FORM each number containing eight m ccs
or forty eight columns pri ted on new and hand
some type IN the best stye IL will be furnished
to subscribers on The following terms, PAYABLE al.
ways iii advance.
Single subscriptions per annuin .s2 90
"re" copies Que veal. -. ) 90
Eight 90 DO - ~ on
Addi'ionalcopicS each 20
twenty copies 20 one addrr Ss.. 20 90
with extra copy TO the person sending the clul
To any person sending cub of 100. we WI
Scid the Albany Daily Atlas K Argus. one year
gratis.
SUBSCRIPTIONS NAV commence with ally number
Letters, whether continuing rcmittances or other
wise, should be addressed to the undersigned cor
ncr Of Broadway and Park Place, Opposite Cit,
Hall Park NEN YORK.
COMSTOCk i CASSIDY, Prop'rs.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-18
LOST.

~ n or abort the 9th day Of July, 1869; a
book, containg small amount oil
money, AMI "a note ON Joel Pirkcr for $500 and
one on James Lynch for S?7 All persons arc
cautioned against purchasing ether of these notes
will pay liberal reward to any person return
inc the pocket book and contents to the Democrat
Office at Plymouth. JOHN WALKER.
M off
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-18
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

Having Disposed of the Democrat office, we
desire every person indebted to us to make imme-
late settlement We have debts to pay, and to
dnable to do so, must collect the amounts due us.
che books of the firm NAV he found with L Nc
Donald, at Dickson & Co.'S Hardware store.
July a3--ae.f T. 4 = MCDONALD
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-18

The Confessions and Expert nee OF a
Sufferer.
Published as IL warning, and for the especial ben
eft OF Young men and those who suffer with Ner
vous Debility, Loss of Memory, Premature Decay
&c. &c. &c. by one who has cured himselfby sim
pie means after being put to great expense and
Inconvenience, through the use OF worthless med
icines prescribed by learned doctors.
Single copies may be Outlined of the author.
A. LAMBERT, Esq, Grcenpoint, Long Island
by enclosing postpaid addressed envelope. Ad
Dire IS CHARLES \. LAMBERT, Esq, Green
point, Long Island, N. Y. IIm2
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-18
Bs'E.N'C2sKS YER,S
HYPOPHOSPHITES!

CONSUMPTION, Asthma Chronic Bronchitis, Ner-
vous Prostitution. General Debility DYSPEPSIA
Scrofula, Marasmus, Loss of Appetite,
Neuralgia, Female Complaints, and
all Disorders of the Nervous
and Blood Systems.
This Remedy has Obtained great reputation FOR
most EXTRAORDINARY CURES i'm all stages
of CONSUMPTION. 1t is recommended by
many thou and Physicians in the United States and
EurOpe-having been used with results unparallel-
ed in the annals of medicine.
The UypOphosphites have two fold specific ac-
-tion-on the one hand, increasing the principle
which constitutes Nervous Energy, and on the
other, being the most powerful Blood Generating
Agents Known. In cases of Nervous Debility or
Prostration of the Vital Powers, from any cause
this Remedy has no superior.
Winchester's G Genuine Freparationu
Is the ONLY reliable form of the Hypophosphites.
made after the Original Formula ofDr Churchill
u Inquire for and use no other.
liza Fair Trial Is a Certain Cure. IN
PRIcEs-ln or Bottles, Sl-six Bottles for So
In 10 OF. Bottles, S2-threc for So. Circulars
gratis. Sold by all respectable Druggists, and ut
the Sole General Depot in the United States,b
]. WINCHESTER, SO John ST., NY
THE SPECIFIC PILL.
SPECIFIC REV FOR
Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, and
General Irritability in either Sex
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-18
ZOUAVES HOUSE.
MAIN STREET,
30 u IL h ON, IND.
ISAAC p. SHIVELY, PROPRIETOR.

yIyHIS HOTEL HAS BEEN PUT IN COM
rLErE opDER, and il how open for the recep-
ton of company. The Proprietor respectfully
solicits public ,tronage. ant will use his best
efforts to maker House a pleasant stoppir RI zee
Ser both TraveL and Boarder.
Arg.3i 1852 5l-ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-18
5000 ACRES of LAND for SALE.

TNHG UNDERSIGNED Is AUTHORIZED
to sell the following described Lands, 1t very
lo,c figures; part down and the balance in annua;
payments, from one to four years, with interest,
m ii Annually
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-18
giterrau.
a Democratic Conservative Newspaper in
the Nity Of New York
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY ARGUS.
To Restore the Union and Maintain
THE CONSTITUTION.

For several years the Democratic and Conserva-
tive sentiment of the Nation has been keenly
alive TO the necessity of being faithfully and ably
represented by first class newspaper, published
IN the City of New York, adapted to popular cir
cuation, and welding IA wholesome influence
throughout the Union. The great want has been
and Is, paper which she'll sustain the SANE rels
ton to Democratic and Conservative principles AS
does the New y DIRK Tribune to Abolitionism and
all kinds of Radicalism-a paper conducted with
alent and prudence, with correct appreciation of
he true principles of our Government and fidelity
o them; in all respects first class newspaper and
yet afforded ut price bringing it within the reach
of the masses of the People throughout the Coun-
try.
The undersigned, from their connection with
the y lbany Atlas & Argus-one of the Oldest and
best known Democratic papers in the Union-have
been constantly urged during the last three or
four years, to respond to this demand bv estab-
fishing frs: class Weekly News paper in the City
OF New York, adapted to general circulation.
We yield to the wishes of our political friends.
and have therefore transferred the publication of
the Weekly Atlas & Argus to the CITY of New
York, where it will hereafter be issued under the
name of
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-18
MEDICAL TESTIMONY

1--WE believe it to he. in the treatment of Sper-
matorrhea, as neara Specific as any medicine can
be-
b. KEITH, VI. ID. Am. Jour of Medical
Science.
al have found them all that could be desired
Their effect has been truly wonderful. used
them in a case of Spermatorrhea of long slandidg
which has beeu under treatment for years. | think
three boxes will complete the cure -
e. Z. DlCkEE. NJ. ID.
~ This is not n Homeopathic Remedy, nor is
there any mercury or other delcterous Ingredient
combined with it.
PRICE 81 per box. SIX boxes for s.. by
mail, pre- paid. For sal. ~ III respectable Drug
gsts, and st the Sole G. ncri Depot in the United
States,by
wINCHE ST IS John my.
marl3-1lv.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-18
Cavalry Horses Wanted.

Two hundred CAVALRY HORSES wanted
from four to nine years old, from fifteen to fifteen
and a half hands high. and in good order.
Apply to HESS 4 NESSEL
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-18
alotifes.
GENERAL OFFICE,
Pittsburgh, Ft Wayne IL Chicago
Railway Company.

pittsburgh, May lst, 500.
NOTICE.-Thc Pittsburgh, Fort WAYNE aud
Chicago Railway Company, having received a
proper Legal conveyance of the Rail Road, from
Pittsburgh to Chicago, with all its appendices,
real. personal and mixed late the property of the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail Read
Company, now assumes the control and manage
ment of said Road and property.
All nersons employed Oh or about said Road
NAV continue in their respective positions o. situa
tons until further notice.
All persons, associations and corporations, de
STRING business arrangements, or wishing to con
tinuc or change any hereafter existing will at once
apply 10 the proper officers of this Company, aS
this Company is bound oy no arrangements or I'M
Outstanding that il does not expressly assume.
G.. w. CASS, Pre- -idcnt
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-18
GJ'A Fair Trial is a Certain Cure. N
]. WINCHESTER, SO John St, ny
THE SPECIFIC PILL.
Specific REV y FOR
SpermatorThea or Seminal Weakness and
General IIritability in either Sex

This Maady, the terrible consequences of which.
are to well known to require more than bare al
fusion to them, is one of the most insldious and
therefore dangerous, of all the long catalogue of
human ills 1t saps the v'ry springs of Life
rapidly undermlnes the constitution, and sinks the
UNHAPPY victim into imbecility AMI n premature
grave From one to six boxes of the SPECIFIC
PILL are generally sufficient to effect pcrman mt
Gu e in the mos aggravated cases, whether Con
stitutional, or arising from Abuse or Excuses.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-18
NEW REMEDIES FOR
- ERIN TOR II II O A
Howard Asso. cation, Philadelphia.

A Benevolent Institution est blished by special
Endowment, for the relief Of the Sick and
Distressed, afflicted with Vipslent and
Chronic Diseases, and especially for
the cure of the Diseases of the
Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Act
ing Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhpa.
and other diseases Of the Sexual Organs, and on
the New Remedies employed in the Dispensary,
sent in sealed letter envelopes free Of charge.
Two or three stamps for postage acceptable. Ad-
dre-s Dr. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard
Association, No. = ) Ninth St. Philade phia. Pa.
December IL, 9SII-f6ly.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-18
TERMS

Weekly Sentinel. one copy one year 81 Oo
Zen copies to enc address, and one To the
maker of the club. ......-..--...-ln Oh
Twenty copies TO one address, and TWO to the
mixer of the club ..................2O w
Thirty comics to one address, and one copy
Of the We. ky and ore of the Daily, to
the maker of the club. .......- 80 W
Fifty copies To one address, and two copies
of the Weekly and two of the Daily. so 90
Additions can be made to clubs at anv time at
the lbovc rates Where the paper Is addressed to
zach subscriber separately, the extra copies will
not be sent.
No paper sent without pre- payment, or continu
ed LONGER than paid for. Address
ELDER, HARDNESS & BINGHAM,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-24

FINANCIAL STRENtrH OF THE NORTH AND South.
"A careful examination of the resources of the
Northern States, sas the Charleston Mercury,
shows that there is bit S23, poo, 900 of coin in the
vaults of the New FOX banks, and but little else
where. Their grain rop has gone forward and
has been drawn againt, and the Morrill, Tariff is
scarcely likely, Hith tie redtced importations, to
yield much revenue.
In the vaults of the Southern banks there are
$40, 900 of coin, aud of Foreign Exchange
$lO,OOo,ooo. Add to tbs s3Oo, 100000 worth Of
cotton and other produe, which must eventually
be as good as gold, and SINE idea may be formed
of the comparative abiitis of the two sectioos to
sustain themselves in the geat contest.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-24
Coalition Of England and FFaiAee
No Third Party.

A correspondent whose letter we inserted few
days ago, has accused us of overlooking the point
of Mr. Cobden's argument in favor of arbitration.
To whose arbitration should the question be refer
red? England, as having made the proposition,
would be called upon to name the arbitrator But
to any one whom she should name there would be
sure to exist the strongest objections. If she
to name the Emperor of the French, America might
argue, with great reason, that the French had al
ready expressed an opinion adverse to, and super
visive of, her claims. If we should take the Empe-
rcr of Austria, America might urge that he would
be partial judge in such case, from the treat
ment he received in the rescue of Colonel Turr;
and, indeed, by the very latest advices observe
that Count Rechburg has intimated to the Ameri-
can Government that the British demand for re-
paration is fully justified. If we took the Emperor
fpf Russia. something might be made of the very
llose relations which exist between the colony of
Stka and the Hudson Bay Company. Oce power
would be too small and another too large, and it is
npossibe to say how long diplomatic industry
miht keep the offer to be made by America, with
evey conceivable circumstance of apparent fair
nessand moderation, what third power are we like
y teagree upon as the arbitrator Of the question
at isuc, and the holder of the prisoners pendente
lite? France has already spoken, and pronounced
in outfivor.
VIII England and France agreed, what third
power would be listened to, if it presumed to diff
fef
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-24

the woods to the river but found nary Yankee
Several pieces were then planted, which threw shell
and hail into Hancock, which place the Yankee:
seemed determined to hold, for the FIRE Of our bat
tefics was returned-daing no damage, however.
By tRls time It was near Twelve o'clock, and we
were permitted to retire for the night which your
corsspoadent did on three rails.
Sunday morning Gen. Jackson sent over a Gag
of truce, informing the Yankee commanding that
he intended to lombard the town, and giving the
women and children until o'clock 70 leave. AT
about one o'clock the ariug was commenced but for
some reason was not kept up long. In the evening
company was sent cut sharp-shooters, to pro.
tect some bridge builders. We exchanged few
shots with the enemy acrossthe river. Nightca
on and brought with il another snow storm, reid
cring MS very uncomfortable.
Monday morning we sgaip exchanged ccmplil
ments with the Ohio boys, but hurt no one. The
enemy shelled our camp during the day wounding
W. H. FRAZIER of company B-tormerly B of COM
pony A. The wound was inflicted by a spent
bomb, which did not burst striking him scrcss the
forehead, rendering him for time insensible.
Dam No. 8 and railroad bridge some six miles
above Hancock were destroyed, together with some
of the track also several thousand dollars worth
Of Quartermasters and Commissary stores. We
also took several prisoners.
y At night twenty-six pieces were planted and
loaded ready toshell the town. but for some reason
the order to "6re'' was rot given and the next
morning our army having, suppose, accomplished
its mission, and not wishing to go out Of the Con-
federate States-ss we act only on the defensive
took up our line of march towards Winchester
over a road as slick as Ice. Our march was ex-
ceedingly slow and disagreeable, having to await
the tardy advance of our artillery and baggage
trains which reverted ts from feackiks camp un-
til eleven o'clock, SECS
We are now eneamped at a point from which we
are liable to be sept to Romney, Martinsburg or
Winchester to which latter place the sick, under
stand will be sent tomorrow. Most all the boys
have severe coughs and colds
The road we came from Winchester is the same
over which Gen. Braddock made his retreat from
Fort Pitt. CHuA
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-24


THE sroNE BLOCKADE AT CHARLESTON NOT Eff
FEcnvE,- The Charleston correspondent of the
Richmoal Examiner, in his letter of the 9th inst,
says:
The fac that the large ocean steamship Isabel
now called the Ella WaIleg-steamed right into
Charlestonharbor, in broad daylight chased and
fired at by the .blockading steamers, is the most
glaring evience that has yet been given of the
utter worthhssness both Of blockade and barricade.
As predicted in formcf letter, the 'stone fleet
of fifteen vessels, which the Yankees sunk across
our bar, is aleady- swept away by the resistless
power of the well, and / hear that some of our
enterprising plots are making good thing out OF
the pickings ol the wrecks hope it will be con-
soling to the New Bedford shippers to know that
they have supplied several rebel vessels With ex-
ceent sails, to lep them to run the blockade at
some neigboring ports. Sails are exceedingly
scarce here and &c "hermetica sealing" Of the old
whalers came jus in the hick of time to supply
the deinandi
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-24
FROM COLUMBUS.

MEMPHIS, Jan. l9.--lt was reported in this city,
last evening, that force of The enemy, numbering
hieen hundred, landed at the mouth Of Maytield
creek, on the Mississippi where they had coInmenc-
ed the erection OF Notifications In connection
with this was n rumlr that three regiments had
lesn sent out from Columbus TO reconnoter in that
direction.
WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan Ala dispatch from
Goldsboro, n. C at tour otlo this afternoon, says
large crowd OF women and children arrived there
from &ewbern by the train day 6ght was
expected at N,wb IN. No othsr news has been
received.
RICHMOND, Jan. 2l--Thc Wilmington special ex.
press has arrived from Golsboro and brings inelli
Hcncs that there at HHttcras at four O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, the 10Th inst. one hundred and
twenty-five Federal vessels one hundred inside, and
twenty live large vessels outsii, the bar.
Private information says the enemy intend to
attack Newbern, in Hyde county, and Roanoke In
let simultaneously. Confidence ls expressed in the
ability OF our forces to sustain their position
AUGrsrA, Jan. 2l.--The Satannah Ntws of veg
ierday has private letter from the Cuolna iast
which says the Federal vessels have not left Por
Royal. The Confederate pckets report 40 o. Sc
vessels up Broad river, Il miles from Port Roya
entrance.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-24
Letter from Dover.
THE FLAG PRESENTA TION.
DovER TENN. Jan. 10, 1862.

DoVkRs TENN, Jan. 10, 1862.
Mr. Chronicle Thinking that t\probably your
readers have heard the particulars of the en-
tertainment at Fort Dohelsoni on ths 9Th inst, /
have taken upon myself the liberty ofpicking up
the scraps and telling them.
AT about IL o'clock, A. NJ, your homeis servant
reached the camp, where neat little platf@m had
been constructed by the "gallants" of the 3oth
which was covered, and surinounted by "fail, wo-
men and brave men,"
Yours tremendously secured position to see aud
hear, but what was most attractive to sight wa
the noble, commanding form of Col. Head, who, /
will venture is as brave an officer as ever bore a
commission. The members of the Both were drawn
up in the form of square around the platform, and
presented quite Il fine appearance. When the BAN
ner which was to be presented to them was un-
fured to the breeze, the soldiers fixed their eyes
upon it, and prepared to look inspirng-the ladies
do. bewitching and all was beginning to 20 "nerry
as marriage belr', when-Aalasl for mortal gram
deur-tbe "sweet baptismal fount from Heaven
which had commenced "sprinkling" the BRIGHT
BANNER became rather ungentle in fact hoislerous:
a general engagement ensued, in which our forces
were used rather roughly Col, Head endeavored
to rally his troops but was compelled to 'sound a
retreat" which was executed in as ''masterlyr q
manner as the retreat of the "Grand Army" from
Manassas. We took mp the cline of march for
Gen. Anderson's headquarters"
Ia plain words, Col. Head informed us that, ow-
ing to the incemency of the weather, the presen-
tation would take place on the steamer Gen. And
erson whittier we all repaired, with all possible
expedition.
We were then entertained by an eloquent, grace
full, and truthful address by Miss Winchester, who
presented the beautiful colors which were received
by Lieut. Nichols with suitable remarks. We were
afterwards addressed by Messrs Winchester, Bid.
well, Loekhart, Turner, and "last, but not least
Maj. Chenowetll, a Kentuckian whose remarks
touched chord in every heart, which yibrated in
unison wftR his own | sympathize With you, no
BILE soldier, in your exile for !, too am Kentuck-
ian, and an exile from my home. How long win
my exile last oh how long With such strong
arms and brave hearts as yours, Maj. Chenoweth to
defend our homss, feel that il will not be long,
And although the best blood of that heart be
drained, yet the memory Of suchan one can never
die. Even the heart of the stranger (in name-not
in sympathy will the name ever remain bright.
can not refrain from describing a little incident
that occurted ON board, which, to me, was very
amusing.
One Of our "dandes in mlitaire' being called
upon to speak, in his eagerness to escape precipta-
ted himself into an open state-room. He was sur
veying his surroundings with evident complacency,
when he Giscoyered to his discontinue, that he had
intruded upon lady, reclining upon her couch in
,bidreSs
have inlruded too long; but MAY come again2
| will be more merciful next time.
| Au reyor. ELLA.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-24

B6y- 1t seems to be the opinion of some
that tht weather is fighting ur battles for u.s. tits
true that an army can make no advance over such
roads as il would now have b travel but as the
Confederate policy is defensive, any circumstances
that may prevent the enemy finn advancing, is a
calamity. Whenever they yhaveattempted It, defeat
has been their lot and will continte to be; therefore
we ought to desire their advance the readiest way
to the ultimate triumph which awaits our arms
Inactivity, too, is to be deprecatedas the means Of
filling our hospitals and abating tie ardor of our
troops and if this evil can be remedhd only by the
enemy's advance, let them comel