davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-25

The evidence in the possession of DR.. Ro-
back, which is at all times accessible To the public
establish the following
That the Brooo PURIFIER and BLOOD Pitts have
been proved b. analysis to
CONTAIN No MINERAL,
That they cure the almost universal complaint,
DYSPEPSIA,
with mnerring certainty. and in very short time
That after all other medicines have proved useless
they relieve
LIVER COMPLAINT,
and restore the health and strength ofthe Sufferer
THAT SICK FEMALES,
who hare lalgUiShcd for wears in helpless weak
ness ant dcS onicncy, recuperate with great rapid
ity under their invIgorAting operation. Tint all
sexual dis Utilities are removed by their cordial an
gentle stimulating properties. hat they recruit
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS,
however they may have been triied with abused
that their direct tendency is to lengthen life, and
rende it ENJOYABLE. That operating directly upon
the poison Of the disease in The blond they
CAUSE SOON TO HEAL,
and discharge from the stem, every faint ofScrof
ula, whether hereditary otherwise. That they
RECRUIT TIE DERlLITATED,
and there is no disease Of the Stomach and Bow
els, the Liver ard Nervous System, the Skin
Glands or Muscles
ARISING FROM IMPURITIES on DISTRACTIONS OF THE
BLOOD OR sEcRETIovs,
IN which they do not give promptreiief and ifa adj
mlnistered before the citadel Of life has been
invaded eject painless and perfect cHre.
Bear liz mind that the ScANpINAvIAv VEGETABLE
BLOOD PILLS are endorsed b. the experience OF
thousands OF living witnesses, who, in letters, at,i-
divI;s, medical works and bv word of mouth pro
claim them to be the very best preparation of the
kind ever offered TO the broken down victims OF
i'll health They hunt disease through every ave
nue. and organ Of the system, and expcl it thor
oughly and permanently.
No doubt their superiority a ffer one sim
gle trial-they are not only better, but in fact,
cheaper than any other Pills, for it takes less
number of them to produce better effect.
Price of the Sca"dipavian Vegetable Blood Pu-
rifer, 81 per bottle. or s. per halfdozen OF the
scandinavian Vegetable Blood Pills, % cents per
box, or boxes for 81
Read DR.. Roback's Special Notices and Certf-
Gates, published in a conspicuous part of this Pa
per from time to time
DR.. Roback's Medical Almanac and Family Adj
vser containing great variety of interesting and
valuable Medical information, can be had gratis of
his Agents throughout the country
In difficult complicated Cases, DR. II oback
may be consulted personally orby letter enclosing
one stamp for the reply.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-25
9EArcNDpSry,
ORN a MENTAL TREES
FLOWERS, &C,

Too tedious To mention. furnish the best quality
OK trees, at reasonable rates. E. cry variety will
be found true name.
Being familiar with nearly oil the LATE and ap.
proved varieties of fruit, the best mode of.ulturc,
Ac, will give all the d. sired inlorma,io respect
ing the management OF .rees, and will, when re-
quested. select for purchasers The best varieties
with as much care as would were selecting for
myself Care Will he taken to have tho trees I'll
the asreeme' IN every respect. | publish this
notice To give all who my be wanting trees an
opportunity to leave their orders With me, for
shall not be able to call but small portion Of
the citizens of Marshall county. For further par
ticulars call on the subscriber.
II. FIERCE, Pls mouth, Ind.
Jgre 18th t~6f-n!.s
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-25
Specsgf Notices.

LxAoS K eeps ,hs eff Malta Cierrs.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-25

Sec ADVERT cement
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-25
Howard Association.

y Deneseienc lhStluilOn cSt:. ned cv
special Endowment, for the relief of
the Sick and Distressed. afflicted
with Yiru.enl aud Epidemic
Diseases
FENHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION. IN view ct
s the awatul destruction OF hCFsan - caused
by Sexualdseases several wears ago directed their
Conc'sltine SuEreon 20 open pisrenSary Ter thu
treatmento this class nj d:seases in all their FORMS
and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS toa,i
who apply by letter, with description OF their con
dtion Gage, oecupton habits Of life, dc. aud. Il,
case of extremc poverty, 10 FURNISH MEDi-
ClNES FREE OF CHARGE.
The Directors of the Association. Ia thcir ktn
Annual Rrportexpress the highest satisfaction witt,
the success which has ended the labors al their
Surgeons IN the cure oI 0pernmtOrrlo.a Seminal
Weakness Gonowhpa, elect. Syphilis. the vice os
Onansm Self Abuse, Diseases of the Kidneys
and Bladder, &C., and order 4 Continuance ofthc
same plar for the ensuing wear
Anadmirabe Report on -peI N ttVrrao,a Seminal
Weakness, the vice of OhanI-m. Naslurb2ticn TOR
Self Abuse. and other diseases al the ScSNl or
CANS. bv the Consulting Surgeon, viii be sent bv
mail Una sealed envelope, FREE OF CHARGE
ON rcept ofTWO STAMPS for postage.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-25

LIEUT.. CssELM.N and Sergeant Mattingly OF
Capt Bailey's Compans, paid our town short
visit few DAYS since. Their feeth being good
they do not dread eating the grant buiscuits
doed out 10 them as much as they used
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-25

4 number OF ladies met at the Edwards House
one day last week and made. ont of cloth previous
~ donated, one hundred Havelocks for the
SELLERS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-25

REV. w C. PORTER. formerly pastor of III"
PRESBYTERIAN Church at this place. has been appoint
cd Chaplain of Col Browns Regiment Mr.. P.
is n talented and rising Min istcr and will doubtless
become as great f,voIite in the Regiment, as he
was with his charge here.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-25

OWING TO the importance of the news we
have not prepared much Local this week-thnk-
ing our readers wuuld be more interested in hear
ing from the of war, than in reading any locals
we might manufacture.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-25

Persons wishing To purchase unniprovei lands
on easy terms. viii do well 10 give me call Ial.
so have the p o address of the larger portion OF
nonresident land owners, which viii enable sae T..
ascertain the price of a large quantity of land
which is not described in the above list
THOS. McDON AID.
Plymouth, InGana. ic6l
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-25

Also tho following described lanl- in Fulton
County, situated about two miles East of tie Mich
igan Road. ami joining the south line Of Marshall
Conptv to.u<if.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-25
$500 ACRES Of LAND for SALE,

TIME UNDERSIGNED Is AUTHORIZED
I to sell the following described Lands, ut rcrs
loir figures: part down ind the balance in alpaal
payments from one to four years, with interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01

necessary for the full development OF the formers
resources of bravery. The "Little Corporal
could not, in the darkest night OF revere, make
an appeal TO his trools that would not be en-
sweced with a deathdeying cheer, and the
warmth of affection folt for the great Napoleon
was born Of h,s farsighted care for the individual
soldier, II there have been hungry men sent
into desperate battle-felds; II colonies ana
ouartermasters have combined to deiraud the
Government and cheat the private of his comfort;
il officers have sought their own pleasure and Tor
gotten their men; if looseness aud duh sloth
have prevailed where all should be compact and
active, it will be 80 no more. watchul eye,
a kindly heart, just head, gentle hand, ana
tongue, which will be terrible in censurc but
grateful in praise, mark the officer w
~ is now 10
= Cb;oc position under our General
-. We may confidently look for an army
well Offered. well ordered, thoroughly equipped;
for brilliant strategy; for a courage perGading
the force which will Withstand even that most
direful enemy, Panic; and for future steady
advance from victory to victory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01
OFFICERS PROM ABROAD.

! In all the accounts of tie battle of Bull Rum
one fact stands out with striking distinctness as
! having had much 10 do with the disastrous result.
IL was the incflicicncy of oiiccrs-an ineflicency
arising not, We believe, from any want Of courage
| in the great majority Of them, for our men,
whether with or without epauets proved them.-
selves to be braye-but simply from u want
Of experience ard long military discipline. To
command bodies of men is in Itself, in some
measure, q matter of habit, and one that all
officer ON the field Of battle is in special need Of
10 he has not only TO think for himself but for
all those under him, whose chief duty is simply
TO fight. In time those of our volunteer officers
who arc good for anything-and il not efficient
we hope and believe they will not he intrusted
with any rc.ponsiblity-will acquire the habit of
command, aad secure thereby the confidence Of
tho men; but, nevertheless, it would not be I'M
wise in the mean time 70 engage the services oil
officers wlose military education is already
complete, and who have learned oil that er-
perience can teach them of how to bear
Themselves on the day Of trial. The South
has not forgotten THU, but with that wise
foresight which has governed all lis preparations for
aud conduct Of this contest, has done all it could to
provide troops with educated and experienced Off
cers. Orr own army supplied il with many traitors
who had been trained aud supported oil their lives
at fhe expense Of the United States, and the Con-
federales have sent abroad for many more. veg
rel sailed from Italy for Southern port early in the
Stirring with considerable number OF officers who
have seen service at home, for the rebel army. aud
quite recently another ship from the same quarter
and with the same destination came over with
similar Reinforcement We do not know that our
own Government has not resorted to similar
measure, but we are confident that public intima-
,ou that such recruits would be welcomed, would
be quickly responded 10 by foreign officers. The
nct Of the engagement by the rebels OF number OF
Italians who received some advance pay, and whose
nassaee was provided for them in the ships we just
mentioned we learn from some Italian gentlemen
who arrived here few days since, and who have
gone 10 Washington 10 offer their services to our
own Government Soldiers of fortune we do not
want. and therefore those who have engaged 10 did
the Southerners in establishing despotlsm far
more TO be- dreaded than that they fought against at
home, are no loss 10 us even il they are any gain to
them. But men who can understand the nature OF
the war, that the question at issue ia wheiher ifee
ard popular government shall have longer oxlst-
enca ON thia conaeDt. or whether Il shall perish OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01
specie at premium. We know nothing u -
facts, and trust that it will be proved thst ear
correspondent is 10 error.

We have received from several nembers NJ
tie stat Of Gen. Schsnck come pretty animated
criticisms upon the recent letter Of our special
correspondent, describing The cesfict ans ,.,..T
at Bull Run. The m~--'
the inaction -~.i0ers Of the staff say that
mar. oe ~ 4" SchcHck's brigade in tbs Carl,
s,"' VI 'le battle, which o,r cor,. 's.Z
attributed to Gea schenck as a fault ws. -
ooedlenee to the orders Of Gen. Tyler. who com.
mahded the division, and was a mart 90 a..
Selefai plan Of the battle; and that the ,ucc.,..
f'il resistance to the flanking movement ~ ~
enemy ut the close of the eight should be credited
not to Col. McCook, as our correspondent Ia,
thought, but to "the clear head and courscso,,
4" heart of the General [Schenckl. who took !,
" at glance what your correspondent faiIs even
"now to comprehend, and who, regardless Of
his own life contributed so much to bringing
A" OF our forces from the great battle Of tie
"2Ist."
We wish it TO be distinctly understood that
so far as we are concerned, we admit that evcry
General or other commanding officer engaged IA
that deplorable. battle did his entire duty as
strategst and hero, and that no blame what
ever should be attached to any one. Aud aow.
having conceded all this, cannot We be relieved
of these untimely discussions Is it not possible
to Danish all further chickering's and personal
controversies until the honor Of the nation Is
retrieved, and the Gag and the Constitution arc
triumphantly vindicated from tho. Treason hat
assals them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01

River and driving back the Secession 'rO ~"
under Ex-Governor Wise, numbering from 80
to 5000. They had continued to retreat aarr sr
several days previous to the date Of our CORE,
snondent,s letter. Their fight was go PreelP'.a'9
that on several occasions they left thelr ,oo ~
prepared, but uneaten and our men pa.,uVt TINT
their savory rations. A late dispatch say, sn"'
On tbe ootb nit Wise was still in retreat burn
ing bridges and sbstructing roads by telling
trees in the way. c,.
Word wa, yesterday sent from Chn'aqua'
low, on the Burlington and Mississippi Rail
road to Burlington. saying that the Rebels of
Missouri were within twelve miles of the place
first named, and that they were destroying
houses. killing people, and committing terrible
depredations. An extra train was to leave
Burlington at once with what assistance could be
secured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01

We continue TO notice the varied advice which
the Journals give for the successful prosecution
of tho war. Tie ". J.. Times discovers the
great cause Of all tie evils of the army in % the
- fraudulent administration OF the Commissariat"
and suspects that Mr. Alexander Cummings of
Philadelphia is deep in these frauds. We be-
lieve, however, that Mr. Cummings has had no
connection with the Commlssariat Department;
nor is any evidence adduced to prove that this
department has been at fault. No doubt there
has been much suffering among the volunteer
regiments for want of regular and sufficient sup
plies of food but in every case it has been ow-
ing to the neglect of the regimental and CON-
pany officers When The Times asserts the con-
trary ii should take care TO support its allega-
tons by conclusive testimony, or else it cannot
long maintain its present eminent position as the
chief reormer and strategicel leader of the
forces of the Union.
The Herald also has new proposition for
grand military and cOniiscating campaign. Han
n million of men are TO be drilled IN camps oil
instruction until October, when 100000 are to
eapture all the towns Oh tho Mississippi as lar
M New.Orleans. willie 100000 more perform
tho same operation along the Atlantic coast;
100 900 being prudcntly held back as reserve.
But the confiscating feature is the great point
in thii plan. According to our contemporary the
whole three millions of slaves in the insurgent
States should be taken from the 100000 rebel
arstoerats who now own them, aud sold to the
$50 900 poor whites residing in those States at
the cheap average rate of S25 apiece. Thus
the 75O, 900 will be converted at once into stanch
Union men, and the Government will receive
seven hundred and fifty millions of dollars or
rather more than enough to pay the whole cost
Of the war.
All OF which is respectfully submitted, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01
COL. WADE HAMPTON.


Tie item published in Sundays TRBuSE, from thu
Commercial Adrertisey, about Col. Wade Hampton.
contains an important The Co. Wade Hamptea
at Bull Run is the grandson aud no! -. CON os III.
Col. Wade Hampton OF Reyosdtionarv repown. Col.
- i Hampton, we believe, Is the only con Of Gen,
W ill.,. ~ ~ "" " uo''
Wade Hampton, snd inherited large plantation aud
numerous slaves from very bard master. few miles
east OF Columbia s. G., whore he lived and died high.
" respected bya very large circle of friends He was
at one time largely interested in raising stock, owner
Of Monarch and other valuable horses, beside 400
biped stock originally imported from Africa, and con-
Quoted hs plantation as but few plantations in South
Carolina ore conducted. Gov. Hammond was bro.
ther-n.law of Col. Hampton. He ltIsmPtoDl died
several years since, leaving three sons of whch the
Colonel at Bull Run is one, and several daughters, 40
that unless all the property was given to Wade he d
no. the richest planter in South Carolina" He may
be as brave as his grandfather and great bul dog ia
ight. Iss father was not fighting character, ncs
was he few yeals before his death sscessicost. AZ
least his whole conversation was in opposition to that
of Gov. Hammond. Honor to whom honos is das.
even In South Carolina.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01
TIE LATEST WAR NEWS

The order OF Gen. Mcclellan concerning the
discipline Of his emp and the internal police of
Washington will be found in this mornings paper.
It's effect was immediate and excellent. Gen.
Mcclellan appears TO have infused new vigor
into every department with which be comes in
contact, aud the best feeling prevails. He ex.
presses the opinion that the war il to be mainly
conducted with artillery, and he therefore asks
for as many batteries as can be provided A
regiment has been detailed by him for picket
duty along the Potomac, and tho line extends from
Washington to Harpers Ferry.
Since the lst of June, there have been received
at Washington, by the Quartermasters Depart.
ment, 4,705 horses, 05s mules, 9O6 wagons, and
$50 ambulances.
An error crept into cur record OF the war
news published yesterday morning, making it
appear that Msjor.General Barkss force was still
at Harper's Terry. He crossed the river TO the
Maryland Nights on Sunday, and is intrcnching
himself at place known as Sandy Hook; his
position commands Harper's Ferry, and can easily,
10 short time, be made mprcgnable. Some ex-
element was caused there yesterday by report
that Gen. Johnston with a large force was
approaching in the direction Of LeesbUrg, and
seouts we're kept actively employed. Tie troops
under Gen. Backs are M good condition.
We print this morning interesting lc..ers from
our special correspondent in SOutt-N estsrl Viz
ginis. From these it appears that General Cox,
whose force consists Of $500 men, ir steadily
saysRoiug Up the valley Of the Great Eanawis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01

AyorHFR PRIzE IN PoRr.--On the Goth Of June tho
United States steamer Pawnee seized the schooner
Tropic Bird which had on board cargo Of tobacco.
valued at $4,000 Both vessel and cargo have bees
sent to this port for adjudication in charge OF mr.
Thomas +. Spencer, prize-msster. The Tropc Bird
arrived here yesterday Beside Capt. Spencer there
were on board the schooner Sergeant Linnshan and
Alexander Lane of the Coast Guardi also, the mate
and crew Of the schooner at the time Of capture.
Capt Spencer reports that on the night Of the 9th
July, and the morning OF the 2Sth, hs heard heavy
firing from the Shore IL sounded TO him as il parties
were engaged. The firing In the direction OF foSs
Monroe was very rapid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01

The Commercial Adretiser joins with US in de-
ploring the recent letter of Mr. Thurlow Weed
upon the Bull Run disaster, and then proceeds
to make the following additional statement of
its own special reasons for regreiting the pub.
lcatiOn
"tlr Weed. publication betIays condition ofthny s4is
Of ceiling the part OF members Of tie Cabinet toward esrA
other that will be exceedingly dssst 70 the country and scr
ouy darsye tho Administration, ard stu more directly
MONDE Of IT, The Intimacy well kooSu 10 exist betweea
Mr. Secretary Seward and Mr. Weed vii naturally point
Mr. Seward as Sir Weeds informant Of the views expressed
b. M Blair and the pursued by the Postmaster Gomez
member OF tie Cabinet. The Secretary Of Stte 10 thus
placed the country the uneb character OF betrsyss
tho of the Cabne; to private citizen and the motives
conduc In that capacity not likely to very tsvoSs
bly, regarded Il can scace, be doubted either that tie pub
caticn Of Mr. Weeds Letter by consent not as the
fnst.siion, Of Mr.. seore sry Seward.
We cannot think that this presents just
view Of the relations between the members III
the Cabinet, or of the inspiration which led Dir.
Weed to his lamentable publication. We are
assured that the most friendly terms are main.
tanned between the Secretary of State and the
Postmaster. General, and we are confident that
Mr.. Seward neither reported the alleged facts
nor suggested that Mr.. Weed should make them
public. There is certainly nothing in bis chsrac-
ter or his career which justlGes the belief
that he can have been guilty in the manner lmpute4
by Tie Commercial; and we have no doubt thai
Mr.. Weed will take the earliest possible Oppor-
tunity to do justice to the Secretary of State By
fully contradictng these unfortunate and em5at-
rassng suggestions of that Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01
No.. a,,,,e a. seen by nm Eyc.wilnsss.

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE, ready TINS mor1h"g' oon"ills
George Wilkess account OF the battle oi bun nun
From this narrative clear idea may be gained OF the
tremendous strength of the Rebel position, and OF the
odds which our brave men were called ON to encounter
glowing and woll-deseryed tribute to the persistent
courage and brilliant daring Of several Of our regiments
adds interest to the letter. Also report OF the pro-
ceediogs in Congress, Russeus letter from Natehel,
Editorials. &C.. &c. Price five cents. Copies may DC
had In Yfranrers ready for mailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01

circumstances the place should remain without
an occupant A Minister to Rome they say
has now no duties to perform, except those of
merely complimentary nature; and since all the
money in the treasury is imperatiyely needed for
the prosecution Of the war, they say that it
would be better, for the present at least to Save
tue amount of the salary,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01

the hands Of insurrectionsts and ts place be taken
by the despotism of an order-such men would be
welcome allies and supply want which our mex
pcriencc makes a very serious one All foreign
officers whom we might thus muster into our army
would be useful teachers Of their inexperienced
brother officers as well as good eommanders 81 the
rank and Gle,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01

We have received O communication from Ia
risburg, Penn, complaining earnestly OF tb| niDa
ner of paying of the returned three -.0a1as WI.
unteers. Our correspondent st''es 'Ha' 'ney arc
not paid in the specie Zach the Government LAS Is
S',n;'hoa g.. ,,o purpose, bat in the deprecated
no,os or n.ylgana banks, lor which he intlmatea
some Of the paymasters have exchanged tie