davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02

IT will be seen by the list of Companies which
we publish in another column, that forty nine com
panies have not been accepted, the contingent call
ed for by the Governor of this State, being made
up. We do not see our company mentiOne in
either the accepted or rejected lists,-an el ror.
doubtless, of the indianapolis papers or authOri-
ties. The NJ. C. Riheuen received notice Mon
dav afternoon, by telegraph, that their services
were not required. The Company met at Wester-
reit's Hall in the evening, and expressed loyalty
to the Union, and willingness to respond 70 the
next call for troops. They resolved to drill once
a week in order to be ready for any emergency,
and at the slme time expressed their regret at not
being one of the accepted companies. 1t is ru-
rnored tn at President Lincoln viii call out $1,000
additional troops;if so, OR Rihemeu may ct have
a chance of beholding the city Of magnificent
dis:ane es.''
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02
Notice for License.

Notice is hereby given, that / will in compliance
with the Liquor Law of the State, at the next regu-
lar term of the Commissioners Court, of Marshall
County, Indiana, apply for license retail malt aud
81 rtu0us Liquors IN quantities less than one quart
The location on which propose to sell is on Lot
no. 4 in Heines' addition, in the town of Bremen,
Marshall County, Indiana.
May2-n144 JOSEPH BEAL.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02

GLORY enough for one day. "Goy in the house
Of ye senior."-eight pounds avoirtupois!-Plpn
Democrat.
The senior of the Eagle can beat that about
three pounds.-Decatur Eagle.
The senior authorizes Us to state that he gives
up beat This time, but
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02

Notice is hereby given, that will in compliance
with the Law OF the State, at the next regular term
ofthe Commissioners Court, of Marshall County
Indiana, applying for license to retail malt and
splrtuous Liquors in quantities less than one quart
The location on which propose to sell is Lot
no. :, Plymouth Marshall County, Indiaia.
Maya At JOHN r.. WELLER.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02

THE Bible Society at this place, which has been
dead for the past six years, resuscitated at the
NJ. L. Church, last Sunday evening. Rev. MIR.
Armstrong agent of the American Bible Society,
IL engaged in perfecting the organization here. 1t
will soon be in active operation, when persons wish
ingto make any nations will have opportuniti es
Of doing
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02

We have received two numbers of the "Stark
County PREss." the title of paper recently start
ed at Knox, by ]. A. Berry. Stark County has
long needed press, and now that it has one
ought to give it an appreciative support. Success
TO you, Mr.. Berry.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02

SoNE Of our friends around town are in doubt as
TO what "stand of arms would comprise. An
exchange SAYS: "a stand of arms is complete
set of arms for one man, and would include the
nusket, bayonet and appurtenances"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02

WM. ]. Hand is appointed Swamp Land Com
missioner, for this County, riee Sam'l Mcdonald
removed. We condole with the ex Commissioner
on his untimely decapitaton, as the office was, in
itself, Wholesome, and very full of comfort"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02

The DENocRaT Office hereby acknowledges the
compliment of three rousing cheers from the Rife
Company for the flag suspended in front OF it
When they depart shall try the strength of our
lungs in their behalf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02
BY TELEGRAPH.

Providence, April "a.
The Second Division Of the Rhode Island Reg
meDt under command of Col. Pitman, sailed for
New York this afternoon. They number about
500 men, and carry the has which the Rhode Is
land regiments bore through the battles of the
revolution.
Albany. 25th.
Gov. Morgan will issue proclamation calling
for 81 regiments of volunteers, making the full
complement 80 600.
Philadelphia, 25th.
An arrival from Annapolis reports that five al
ditional regiments with the Sappers and Miners,
and a corps Of Filing Artillery, and twelve pieces
and the railroad and locomotive workmen to at
tend to the repairs Oh the railroad repairs, had ar
rived.
Rock Island, 25th.
The Rock Island Volunteer Company, Captain
Williams. consisting Of one hundred and twenty
men, left this forenoon for Springfield. A large
eoncomse of citizens attended til en- to the depot,
where II beautiful flag was presented on behalf of
the ladies', by Col. Danforth
Havrc de Grace, 81.
The passei ger train from the Camden Station
left for Washington Tuesday p. M. When near
ing the relay house, they were informed that
train from Washington had been taken possession
of near Annapolis Junction, and had been i'm
pressed into the government service, it was sup
posed for the purpose of carrying troops to Wash
ineton.
For the election in the city Of Baltimore there
had been no other ticket than that of Southern
Rights nominated.
1t was thought that the navigation of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio canal would be stopped on ac
count of the apprehension that the cargoes would
be seized.
Heavy guns were heard on the same NOR ming in
the vicinity of the White House, and the supposi
ton was that some transport steamers had been
fired into.
Rochester, N. Y, 2S
Reliable gentlemen just arrived here from Mont
gomery on Tuesday last, say that Davis ordered
troops to start on the 2Sth for Lynchburg, Va
Great disappointment was felt among the rebels
in consequence of the reinforcement of Fort Pick
ems.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02
.S'eae .4dce rtis e ma mts.
Notice for License.

Notice is hereby given, that | will in compliance
with the Liquor Law of the State at the next term
of the Commissioners Court, of Marshall County,
In lana, apply Tor license to retail malt and
sprituous Liquors in quantities less than one quart
The location which propose to sell Is the
South part of lot no. Al, in the original plat of the
town OF Plymouth.
maya l44 JOHN S. ALLEMAN
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02

GIDEON BLAry has purchased some four or fiye
acres of ground, east of the river from town. on
the continuation of CAIRO street. 1t is nice sir
uation for residence.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02

THERE will be Union Meeting at the Schoo
Rouse In Bremen, next Saturday. at o'clock, p
NJ. All are invited to attend.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02
w. e. .. PACE ARID,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
PLYMOUTH, IND.

COLLECTIONS, Tax Paying and Examina-
~ ton OF titles &c, promptly attended to
To
Peoples Bank, N. Y City; How Whitaker,
n. Y City; Terbell Jennings * CO., N. Y. City;
Security Fire Insurance CO., n. Y. City: Henry
c. Carter, N. Y City; Hon. c. A. Stacy, Tecum-
sch, Mich; l.. G. Berry & Co., Bankers, Adrian,
Mich; ]. s. Dunlap, ESQ, indianapolis, Ind; N.
II. Oglesbee, Esq, County Treasurer, Plymouth.
He has associated with him in practice, Hon
James Bradley OF LaPorte, Ind, whose assistance
he will have at the sitting ofthc Circuit and Com
mon Pleas Courts of this county VIII practice in
adjoining counties.
Plymouth, March %. 1860. 9tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02
Land foI. sale.

A RARE CHANCE TO PURCHASE ON
IN LONG CBEDrr.-Thc Sc. or. sec. 81 and s.
W. or. sec. %, in township 81 NJ. r. no. 4 east,
will be sold cheap. Terms-One fourth down: the
balance can remain on interest for several wears
For further particulars, enquire of
AMASA JOHNSON,
Narcn IL .si-ea2
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02

We are under obligations to Alf welton and NJ.
J.. kidder. for late papers.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02
Threshing Machine for Sale.

A S40G Threshing Machine, of Rumley's Man
ufacture for sale. Has been in use only ne seas
Oh. VERY CHEAP-terms easy. For further par
ticuars inquire of ID F. VAN Walk ENBURGH,
ut Corbn & Osborne S Law Oflie
Plymouth, April :5th-l3tl3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02
. . Il q Il .

NJ OH T. f.
Whereas. ny wife, Elenor Miller, has lief
INV he'd and BOARD without any just cause or prov
ocation. | forewarn all persons from harboring OF
trusting her on my account, as will pay no debts
Of her contracting.
April ~, Is6l-lA3' JOS. MlLLtR
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02

PLYMOUTH Is getting to be an important station
On the railroad, so much that the Company have
deemed it necessary to procure a night operator
for the telegraph Office hero.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02
CORPORATION Exhibit.

At meeting OF the Board of Trustees of Plym-
Outh Corporation, April 22d: 1861, the Treasurer
Of said Corporation appeared and presented the
following Exhibit of the financial condition Of the
Corporation.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02

As generality most ofthe volunteers from this
place are gentlemen and good fellows; but Capt.
Bailey finds it necessary to teach some of them to
be civil by erasing their names from the military.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02
UNION E'LCHa Ell.

FOR TRUSTEES,
1st Ward. B. y. KLINGER,
2d 's JOS. WESTERLY Ell,
Sd /" M. II. RICE,
4th 80 w. w HILL,
5:h /" JAMES MITCHELL.
FOR CLERK AND TREASURER,
ID T.. VAN VALKENBURGH.
FOR MARSHAL AND COLLECTOR,
JAMES III. CASE.
FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE,
DR.. N. SHERMAN.
FOR ASSESSOR,
G.. c.. BUCK.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-31

TnE New REFoRMATIoN IN ITALY-The
Rev j. B. Newman writes in the Methodist: :
1t is to be feared that Protestants have
counted too largely upon the moral results of
the Italian revolution. or rather upon the
overthrow of the temporal power oft Pope
As far as | can learn, the Italian Catholics
have no intention to reuounce their religion.
Almost to man they desire the separation of
church and state, and they are equally unani
nous to retain the Pope as their spiritual
head. The Papal Church is still great
power in the earth, and viii So continue for
many years to come Reformation, rather
than conversion. is the great work to be ac
complished. 1t is not to be expected that
Catholics will become Protestants They re-
gard Professionalism as new religion, and it
is this fact which causes the terrible struggle
III the minds of those who become converts
The contamination of the present revolution
will eminently facilitate the work of reform.
The abolition of tie temporal power of the
Pope will remove the greatest barrier in
moral improvement, and the free institutions
which will be inaugurated in the new Italian
kingdom will secure to Protestant Christi
aniry the rights of worship and access to the
p' ople But the regeneration of the Papal
Church must be the work of time and of pa
tient toll.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-31
:gg e g.EL EG RAPRIC,
GOVER THE STATE LINE
ARRIVAL OF THE PONY.
Dates to Mnrch 18th.
SAN FRAyc1scn. March goth

SAN FRAvctsco, March 3Oth.
The Pony Express arrived at Sacramento
to-day. The following i, from the Bulletin
of this evening:
ST LOUIS, March l8th.-The news since
the departure of the last Pony does not alter
the position of national affairs in any par
tieular.
There is no official announcement of the
evacuation of Fort Sumter. though it is gem
orally understood that evacuation has been
agreed upon The Northern press generally
treat the step as unavoidable
The reported intention to withdraw the
Federal forces created great rejoicing at
Charleston.
The attention of the Administration is
mostly engrossed by the appointments, but
none yet have been made affecting the Paci-
fc coast 1t is understood that the appoints
ments will be all made in the free States be-
fore those in the slave States.
Washington has been agitated with rumors
of a collision, but this is probably a canard
Nothing important has been done by the
Southern Confederacy and no steps have
been taken by the Commissioners at Wash
ington.
Camp Cooper has been surrendered to the
State of Texas and Fort Brown was egacua-
ted on the 10Th of March.
The United States troops in Florida are
quietly Withdrawing from that State.
The secessionists are making strenuous eff
forts to carry their point in the Virginia
Convention, without, however, any indica-
tions Of success.
The only test vote taken in the Missouri
Convention is against the secessionists two to
one-though that vote was not strictly test
Of secession strength.
A sharp alteration took place in the Senate
on Friday on Douglas resolution to inquire
into the forts, etc, between Douglas and
Fessenden, which at one time threatened Il
fight, but the matter was passed off
The Senate has done nothing yet but to
confirm appointments.
Waldo P johnson, States Right Democrat.
has been elected U. S. Senator for Missouri
A pretty strong party exists at Charleston
against the ratification of the Montgomery
Constitution.
Commissioners to England and France had
been appointed by jeff Davis
The Southern Commissioners to the EuY
ropean Governments will sail from New Or
leans via. Havana on the 27th of March.
Breckenridge addressed The Senate to.
day on the Douglas resolutions relative to
the forts.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-31

Tie STORM IN BUTTE.-Thc late storm which
commenced on Saturday morning last and
continued until W Wednesday morning, was
unusually severe, causing Feather River to
overflow the bar opposite town, and render
ing it impossible for anything but small boats.
The embankments on each side of the bridge
which crosses Dry Greek between here and
Lynchburgh, were washed away, and also
the bridge on the river road near Mr. Muir
rays. The bridge across the Honeut, below
the Central House, was rendered SO unsafe,
on account of the unusually swollen condition
OF the creek, that the stages which left Ma
rysvllIe on "Wednesday morning, were unable
to cross, and had to wait until the water in
the creek subsided sufficiently to enable them
10 do so, and consequently did not reach
Orovllle until about seven o'clock in the ev-
enlng, circumstance which has not happen
ed for years. The Shasta stage which was
due on Tuesday at three o'clock p. NJ reached
the opposite bank of Feather river about six
o'clock wednesday everiHg. The mail, eX-
press matter and passengers were brought
across the river above Lalhrops ferry in boats
and the teams taken to Thompson's Flat, as
was also the team Of the Dogtown stage
Though but little rain fell on Wednesday,
and none Thursday the ferries were unable
TO cross. The severe rain fyesttrday morn
ing raised the river again to such a height
that it will probably be several days before
it will be passable for anything but skifs-
This is an inconvenience that the building of
a bridge would remove -Buttc Record
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-31
SACRAMENTO. March 3Oth.

SENArE-Act to provide for annulling of
certificates cf purchase of lands sold on credit
and declared forfeited for the non payment of
interest or principal and for the relief of pur-
chasers of swamp and overAowed lands
passed
ASSEMBLY resolution to go
into Joint Convention on Tuesday April ID
TO elect United States Senator, passed the
House.
Mir Lippiacott introduced concurrent
resolution providing for Joint Convention
on Tuesday April I'd, at IL NJ, for election of
U. S. Senator Adopted
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-31

INDIAN AFFATRs.-Complaints have been
made to the Superintendent of Indian Affairs
10y settlers in the vicinity of White Bluffs,
against tie Indian "Smo-kol-lo," or big
talk on four mountains" and the Indians
about him, as having threatened to destroy
the lives and property of the whites in that
vicinity We learn from Indian Agent Alb
bott that he has already preferred a request
to Major Steen in command at Walla Walla,
for the apprehension of the prophet and his
adherents. who are regarded hy Mr.. Abbott
as inimica to the peace and welfare of that
section OF country. We expect soon to hear
that at least the camp of these plotters Of
mischief in the vicinity of White Bluffs has
been broken mp. if not of their arrest
Portland AdgertiSer
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-31
List of Articles Manufactured al
THOS. OGG SHAW'S
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.

Z. PtCK'S HEApER OR HARVESTER. which is by
far superior to any imported machine took First
Premul at SACRAMENTO in 1873, and in 1859.
This machine is both light and durable
TIE CALIFORNIA co BINED REAPER AND
MOWER which cuts six feet In width, and is the best
machine this Coast This machine took the First
Premium at the great trial. last season, at Cakland
over eleven other machines.
RIDEk'S PATENT EQUALlZING SCREW HORSE
POWER-Possesses great advantages over any
other Power in use, and is well calculated for doing
all kinds OF work ually done by Horse Powers
can be easily repaired, and al lit e expense.
EGGLfST ms BROADCAST PATENT SOWING MA
CulNE-This is the only Seed Sower ever invented
that can he depended upon for sowing OF grain, on
all qualities of soil, and in all kinds of weather. 1t
be changed sGitable to SOW the smallest quanti
ty OF Grass seed per acre. to the largest quantity of
Wheat, Oats, Barley, or any other g ain, sown
broadcast. The cutoff slides arranged that
in closing out land, any width may be sown. from
TWEi We FEET down to ONE; has taken FIRST
PREMIUM at every State and Comfy Fair where
has been exhibited.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-31
VANITY FAIR gets off he following:
NEW SONG OF sIXPENCE.

Sing a song Of Sumpter,
A Fort in Charleston bay;
Eight-and-siXty brave men
Watch there nightan day.
Those brave men to succ0r,
Still no aid is sent;
Isn't james Buchanan
pretty President:
James is IN his Cabinet,
Doubling aud debating;
Anderson's in Sumpter
Very tired OF waiting.
Pickens is in Charleston,
clustering Of blows;
Thank goodness March the Fourth is near,
70 nip Secesson's nose
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-31
Dailp Qatlonal 1rmgtrat

A LITTLE SCENE IN THE ASSEMBLY during
.he discussion of the Swamp Land bill in the
House, on Friday, the following little scene
occurred:
Mr Conness-I would not rise to occupy a
of time. were it not for the language
made use of by the member from Sutter
- on the floor a few minutes ago un-
Jerstood him to pay me the compliment OF
oor;no that understood Deither courtesy or
Jcseney. l say, sir, in reply to him, that
,rnnId regret, profoundly to be possessed Of
the standard that evidently exists in his
,nind to Judge either courtesy or decency by.
7 tb;nk sir, that that gentleman, if he had
.ha slightest regard TO the decency necessary
80 he observed in all deliberative bodies,
,vonld not have used that language IT he
rsed sir, for the purpose of conveying to me
deliberate insult here, have simply got to
sav in reply, that think no gentleman would
have done 1T.
Tha Speaker-State your point OF order.
Mr Haun-There is no point ROW; he has
sat down. .;h4
1.nnnose. to speak to question Of privilege,
have TO say that never say anything with
nnrnose Of giving insult to any one, and
consequently the remarks which submitted
here this morning were lot designed for the
nnrpose of insulting any one. And | have
further to say that no gentlemen has been in
suited by me
Cries of "Order."
Mr.. Conness-Then, sir, have to say that
there are blackguards in this body. Great
sensation.
Mr.. Montgomery is one
MIR. Conness-l recognize him in the gen
tleman from Sutter. Now, sir, you have got
it.
Mr.. Montgomery, lin his seat)-You re-
oornize him as in a mirror. Great sensa-
4ion. avn u,,.,
Mr.. Wood, of Plumas called both gentle
men to order for using language unbecoming
hhe dignity Of the House.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-31

PEANUTS are the great staple for export ir
and about SCOTS Hill. N. G. Two hundred
THOUSAND bushels season are raised there and
they are more profitable than cotton So
cotton is rot King at Scots Hill.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-31
Arrivals at the st. Niche OIus Hotel.
CO-ParfmersElip Notice.

WE have this day taken Mr.. NJ. A. BRoMBER
w GER a partner, and will continue to carry
on the DRY GOODS BUSINESS, at the old stand Of
Mr.. Bromberger, under the firm of COIN, BROMBER-
GER & 90.
L.COHN, Of the firm of
A. MORRIS, L Cohh & Co.
NJ. A. BROMBERGER.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-31

IL a recent criminal trial, the following
model letter was produced iy the counsel, as
showing the exceedingly tender feeling en-
isiing between the defendant and the prose-
cutting witness: deer thow abcent
not forgottin thares gud tym cumin waite a
lttil longer"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-31

RETURNED To MS SruDIEs.-Robert r. Lin
coin, the eldest son of the President has, 10y
this time, returned to his class at Harvard
He is young man of fine shilities and much
dignity Of character. The reports in various
papers that his course of life is what is popu
larly denompatcd fast" are strictly erro-
neous, and no less painful to him than to his
excellent parents, to whom he he has always
been a dutful and affectionatc son.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-31

A Western aper announcing the death Of
a gentleman in Iowa, says: He wac great
admirer of Horace Greeley. but Other, wise
very respectable man"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-31
w n Y

WHY
does Cristadoro's Excelsior Dye present stronger
claims to public confidence than any other Hair Dye
in existence
BECAUSE
1t is the only that has ever been analysed and
publicly approved by the highest Chemical authority
ALSO
or the reason that no other dye has ever been subec
ted to chemical analysis at all.
MOREOVER,
besides being from every poisonous Ingredient it
confers finer black brown, and in shorter space
of time than any other dye in the World Sold every
where, and applied by all Ial- Dfesse.s. oRI5rADoRo
No. Astor House New YoEk. mht5
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-31

BECOME INsANE.-The San Rafael journal
informs us that Alfred Chick, now confined
in the Marin county Jail on a charge of muir
der, In shooting Leonard, at Novato, on the
22d Of February last, has become insane,
and it is supposed that it will be necessary
to send him to Stockton.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-31

THE OREGON TREATY In the House of
Commons on the 18th ult., Lord John Rus
sell, in reply TO Mr.. Mills, said:
THE honorable gentleman opposite (Mr
Mlls) had asked whether the disput respect
ing the rights of Great Britain and America
under the Ashburton Treaty had been ad-
justed. The disputes did not arise under that
treaty, but under the Oregon Treaty. The
claims had not been adjusted, but there had
been an agreement fora temporary oceupa-
tion by General Scott of San Juan A prop
osition had been made by the British Gov
ernment to the American Government, which
being conceived in fair spirit he trusted
would be received by the latter but America
had recently been naturally occupied with
her own internal affairs to such an extent as
to preclude the possibility OF the proposition
receiving immediate consideration When
the answer was received he (Lord John Rus
sell) would take care that the house should
he informed of it. With regard to the last
question, there had been no other correspon-
dence but the demand by the American gov
erDment for the delivering up of Anderson"