davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-14
Guardians Sale.

In pursuance of an order of the Marshall Court
of Common Pleas. made at its June term, 1861
will offer and SELL at private sale, on or after the
1Ith Day Of November, 1901
At the town Of Bremen. township of German, and
State Of Indiana, at the Store of Jonas Miller,
the following described Real Estate in said county
to-wt: The life interest of Mary Metcaf in the
southeast quarter IA of the north est quarter.
"a of section twenty six (26) in township thirty
five, (35) range three (3) east. Said land being
appraised at eight hundred dolars. and to be sold
at not less than its appraised value, for cash in
hand on the day Of sale; subject to the cOnirma
ton of said Court.
GEORGE A. METCALF,
October 9Th, 1861 STA Guardian.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-14

The many certificates which have been rendered
US, and the letters which daily receiving,
are conclusive proof that among the women these
Bitters have given a satisfaction which no others
have ever done before. No woman in the land
should be without them, and those who once use
them will not fail 10 keep supply.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-14

In addition to the pay as above stated, one ra-
ton per day and an abundant supply of good
clothing is allowed to every soldier Quarters.
fuel and medical Attendance are always provided
by the Government without deduction from the
soldiers pay. liza soldier should become disabled
ia the line Of his duties. the law provides for him
pension, or he NAV. if he prefer it, obtain ad
mission into the Military Asylum. which will afford
him a comfortable home so long as he may wish
to receive its benefits
To the above pay for private soldiers must be
added the additional 81 month to be paid during
service, the 800 bounty at the end of the war;
which has already been provided for, and the quar-
ter section of land that Congress will provide for
at its coming session. The bounty and land apply
to officers and privates alike.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-14
Watc1lInakcr.
JOHN M SHOEMAKER,

Dealer in " .tches, clocks and jewery, Plymouth
Ind, keeps constantly on hand clocks, watches
breast pins, ear rims, finger rings, lockets, etc
Clocks and watches, ETC., repaired in the bes
manner possible.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-14
Mtdifal.

N
10 E y
/.7HARMAcYA
DIR. ROBkCK'S
SCANDINAVIAN REMEDIES!
The evidence in the possession of DR.. Ro-
back, which is at all times accessible to the public,
establish the following
That the BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD Pitts have
been proved by analysis to
CONTAIN No MINERAL,
That they cure the almost universal complaint,
DYSPEPSIA,
with unerrnq certainty, and in a very short time.
That after all other medicines have proved useless
they relieve
LIVER COMPLAINT,
and restore the health and strength ofthc sufferer
THAT SICK FEMALES,
who have languished for years i'll helpless weak
ness and dependency, recupcrate with great rapid
ity under their invigorating operation. That all
gentle stimulating properties. That they recruit
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS,
however they may have been tiifled 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 blood they
CAUSE SOON TO HEAL,
and discharge from the sy STEM every faint ofScrof-
ula, whether hereditary otherwise. That they
RECRUIT THE DEBTLITATED,
and there is no disease of the Stomach and Bow
els, the Liver and Nervous System, the Skin,
Glands Muscles,
ARISING FROM IMPURITIES OR DISTRACTIONS THE
BLOOD OR sECRETIoNs,
in which they do not give prompt relief and IF adj
ministered before the very citadel of life has been
invaded,) effect a painless and perfect cure.
Bear in mind that the SCANDINAVIAN VEGETABLE
Blood PILLS are endorsed by the experience of
thousands OF living witnesses, who, in letters aft
davits, medical works and by 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 expel it thor
Oughly and permanently.
No one can doubt their superiority after one sim
gle trial-they are not only better, hut in fact
cheaper than any other Pills, for it takes a less
number of them to produce better effect.
Price of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Pu
rifer, 81 per bottle, or SIS per halfdozen. OF
box, or ) boxes for ST..
Read Dr. Roback's Special Notices and Certif-
Gates, published in conspicuous part of this Pa
per from time to time.
DIR. Roback's Medical Almanac and Family Ad-
wiser, containing great variety of interesting and
valuable Medical information, be had gratis of
his Agents throughout the country
In difficult or complicated Cases, DR.. Roback
may be consulted personally by letter enclosing
one stamp for the reply.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-14
RETAILPRICE 81 PER BOTTLE OR FOR IS

Principal Office and salesrooms, No 6 Eastt ourth
street, Sd building from Main street, Cincinnati,
Ohio. Laboratory No. 30 Hammond street.
For sale in Marshall county by Blain & Co., II.
A. Lemon, Pershng & Co, Plymouth; Robert
Cornwell Co. Bourbon; ID. w STANCE, Bre-
men; John Cless, Bourbon; Jonas Miller, Bre-
men, JAS. NJ. Wickizer. Argos Peter Smith. I'm
Iontown; and Druggists and Merchants general
ly throughout the Union. IDLY.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-14
A NEW ARTICLE.
DIR. Roback's Stomach Bitters

A new and delightful Stomachic and Cordial
FIR giving tone to tie Stomach, and for the pre-
vention of bilious complaints incident to the West
ern country. Trv it.
Asa morning drink, to assist digestion and re-
lieve dyspepsia it has equal. Try it.
In flavor it is superior to all other Btters. Try
1t.
The formula Of these bitters, now (IS6I) the
sole property Of DIR. Roback, originated with one
of the olde and most eminent Medical Practicion-
of the West, and it is directly prcdicated on
the wants of the Western people.
These Bitters derive their stimulus from the
powerful tonic nature of the roots and herbs Of
which they are composed and as they are, by al
laying unnatural cravings of the stomach, directly
promOtive of
TEMPERANCE,
the present proprietor believes that in making
them widely known the public welfare is subserved.
Ii will soon be for sale by all DIR. Roback's nu-
merous Agents, AMI at Hotels. &C., the country
over In the meantime, orders will be filled d.
rect from Cincinnati in any quantity and at the
lowest rates. IL is put up in Quart Bottles, and
securely pa, ked in one dOz cases. Half doz. sam
pie cases will however, be packed and sent to any
address. if desired.
RETAILPRICE ST. PER BOTTLE OR FOR S..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-14

I'm the above We have not inserted the fraction
al parts Of dollars, for convenience sake, in this
matter of but little Importance.
BELOW THE GRADE OF LIEUTENANT.
The first column denotes the pay per month of
artillery and infantry, and of Dragons and rifle
when serving foot. The second column
denotes the pay per month of light artillery and of
dragons and rfcmen when mounted:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-14
Business directory.
Attorneys.
REEVE g. CAPRON,

REEVE g. CAPRON.
Attorneys and Notares, Plymouth Morshall Co.,
Ind, practice in Marshall and adjoining coun-
ties. REFERS to Babcock & Co., Phelps, Dodge
&Co., New York, Cooley Farwell & Co., Gould
& Bro, Chicago, Loudon Co., Phila., Graft
Benette & Co., Pittsburgh, Hon. A. L. Osborn,
Circuit Judge, Laport, Ind.
JOHN 8. BENDER,
Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent, Knox,
Knox. Ind.
Collections, Tax paying and examination of
Titles, promptly attended to- n3-ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-14
Dentistry.
DR. A. O. Bottom.

Dentistry.
DR. A. O. BCRTON
Surgeon Dentist Ply mouth, Indiana. Whole or
partial sets of Teeth inserted on the most ap-
proved plans. Special attention paid to the
preservation ofthe natural teeth, and irregular
ity of Children's teeth corrected. FaDgs and
difficult teeth extracted with or without Chloro
form. Can be consulted ut his Office ut any time
except on Mondays aud Tuesdays.
flee in Pershins's block, up stairs, corner Of
Michigan and Gano streets. Aft
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-14

Weekly Sentinel. one copy one year go. 81 %
Zen copies to one address, and one TO the
maker of the club ................l0 90
Twenty copies to one address. and two to the
maker of the club ..................20 O0
Thirty copies to address, and one copy
of the Weekly and one Of the Daily. to
the maker Of the club. 80. ......... 80 90
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 above rates Where the paper is addressed to
each 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
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-14
THESE BITTERS

Will not only CURE, but PREVENT DISEASE,
and in this respect doubly valuable to the per
son who may use them. For
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-14
Physicians.
DR.. T. A. BORTON,
Il i. VIVA 4

u y. VIVA =,
Homeopathic Physician Particularattentionp paid
to obstetric practic, and chronic diseases OF
women, and diseases of children, Office over c.
Palmer's store, corner Michigan and Laporte
tsreets, whe he may he consulted at all hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-14
VOLUME 2.
Army Pay Roll.

The following statement, taken from official
sources, will show the army pay roll. In the first
column will be found the nett salary per month
and in the second the total salary per month,
which includes rations, servant hire, forage, &c.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-14
HICKORY GROVE NURSERIES,
At the head of Broadway, 2 miles above the
Oliver House. Toledo, Ohio, would
call the attention of
Tree Dealers & Nurscrymcn

In want of Trees and Plants for the fall trade to
their stock, which is very large and promising,
consisting of nearly 300 acre. closely set and hav-
ing but limited trade, they enabled to fill Or
ders with healthy trees. not exposed to the usual
perils attending shipments from eastern nurseries.
Having 25 acres of Apple trees, four years from
the graft, will enable them to satisfy parties who
value fruit trees, like timber. according to size.
The younger stock is almost unlimited. very thrift
~ and fne. Send for n trade list.
Office On ID floor Breeds Block. one minute a
WALK from X. r. Depot. Ii absent, inquire of
Breed Bros, or +. I. Hamm Il CO. on lst floor.
Address, HALL. STEBBlNS W.
A few careful, energetic Agents will fin1 employ
At a far commission. julle25tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-14
Incipient Consumption,

Weak Lungs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Diseases
the Nervous System. Paralysis, Piles. and for a
cases requiring Tonic,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-14
Agency.
7. MCDONALD,

7. MCDONALD,
Real estate agent and notary public, Office in
ckson's hardware store, Plymouth, Ind.
Draws deeds, mortgages, bonds, and agree
ments, sells lands, examines titles and furnishes
abstracts of the same, pays taxes and redeems
land sold for taxes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-04
OPERATIONS OF the NEW TARIFF.

The Custom House Troubles Yesterday
The New Schedule OF Deposits for Duty
The New Explanatory Documents Make
the vexation OF Merchants the Greater
The south, &c.
Our customary troubles still continue. The white
marble building that stands at the of WALL Mas
eau and Pine ssreets TO contain species OF In
qusoral torture TO poor merchants The OF the
word poor not In this instance, applied only in
tary Any who has had to enter goods by the
recent arrivals has indeed found out the richness or
poverty Of his patience, temper, be. The shipments
per the Boruss give the greatest amount OF trouble and
annoyance One portion Of entry for silks had yester
day rated under the tariff Of 1857 10 per and
another portion at 30 per cent under the Morrill, tariff
simply because, although the whole embraced in the
one invoice, the former placed board the
evening OF Saturday the 10TH and the latter Monday
morning the ls,h-the bills OF adpg telling the tale
But the misfortune Of these shipments was not the
only cause Of annoyance experienced yesterday The
order issued to the entry and amendment clerks Tues
day. and published in paper OF yesterday relative
to the way they 10 administer the new tariff,
qured further explanations therefore the following
schedule has been prepared and issued to them in
the morning for their guidance We give the table
batim-
AVERAGE DUTY TO CALCULATED DEPOSIT roll
LOWING ARTICLES, VIZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-04

MoRr TROUBLE ABOUT THE OpERA.-The
Opera managers are like the politicans-in hot
water. That wonderful impresario Signor
Ullman, has turned up again, with the lease of
the Academy in his pocket and, morally
speaking has come back from the Havana like
giant refreshed Physically, he is not gigan-
tic, but his mental faculties are gotten up upon
very extensive scale. Latteriy Ullmau has
been in the background, recruiting his ener.
gies and arranging new campaign. At
Havana he arranged, as 1t is stated, with
Marty for an operate combination between
Havana and New York, and he has also a
treaty Of amity and harmony with the indomi-
table Maretzek. UIlman proposes to go to
Europe for attractions, and to open the regular
season early in the fall.
Meantime the associated artists-Muzio.
Colson, Brignoli 4 Co.-are winding up their
first season, which has proven that 1t is
possible for Opera singers to get along
without civil war-a fact to which we recon-
mend the attention of the Historical Society,
The artists purpose to adhere to each other,
and Muzio has had IL in view to take one of
the theatres and oppose Ullman-an operation
which would be more entertaining to the pub.
lie than profitable to the parties concerned.
This latter circumstance seems to have dawned
upon somebody's mind, and negotiations for
the union Of all the opposing interests, and the
reconstruction of the Opera upon firm basis,
have already been suggested, if not actually
commenced. If the Opera folk do come 70.
gether this season they will have the start OF
and give good example to the politi rams
North and South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-04

INDEPENDENCg' OF THE NEW YORK Press
WAR AGAINST THE ADMINIsTRATIoN.-Ther can
be no doubt that to the republican press of
this city more than to any other cause is due
the success Of the republican party. 1t created
the party and built it up. President Lincoln
and his administration are but the breath of its
nostrls; and now it is proceeding to blast him
atoms when it is hardly three weeks old. Yes
'erday the Tribune contained an attack upon
the President for not showing his hand, and de-
claring either for peace or war. But the on
slaught Of the Times, occupying two columns
is more fierce. 1t denounces the inactivity and
imbecility Of Mr.. Lincoln in vehement Ian
guage; says the Union is in far worse posi-
ton than when he came into power; that he
has done nothing ever since but administer
spoils to greedy partisans, and has let slip the
golden opportunity Of saving the Union which
will never return. 1t says he has no policy,
but is letting the Union drift its own course to
destruction. 1t calls upon him to come out
promptly and tell the country what he is going
to do for any policy is better than none. This,
our readers will recollect, is what we have
been saying in the HERALD for some time, and
it is easy to see whence the independence of the
press emanates. 1t is great change since the
days of General Jackson, who would, if posi-
BILE, have annihilated every journal that dared
to assume an Independent tone. The repub-
Iican journals of New York will probably
break the government in pieces before it is
six months old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-04
MIR. Lincoin's neutrality-suspicious. and
the Border Slave States Drifting on.


Within a few weeks we apprehend, the State
OF Virginia will be revolutionized by the seces-
sionists, and placed in an attitude Of indepen-
dence and defiance against our federal govern
nent All the political proceedings of the day
and every manifestation of public opinion In
that quarter favor this idea. The leading men
of the State, the masses Of its people and its
public journals, all appear to be borne along,
az by an irresistible ground swell with the Sc
cession movement The argument in its favor,
that the present inactivity of the Lincoln admin
istration means anything but Cancellation, con-
cession or compromise, is gaining ground
every day. The Unionists are nearly silenced--
their expedients Of delay are exhausted, they
are retreating, and we have no hope that they
will be much longer able to preven the seces-
81, n Of the Old Dominion.
TIE secessionisss plead that nothing has been
promised, nothing done, and that nothing
in the way of Southern equality can be ex-
pected from Washington; that the natural po-
sition of Virginia is In the Union Of the South;
that the submissionists Of the State are keeping
business at q stand-still, expelling much OF the
wealth Of the State, rendering insecure Its
slave property, and driving the people to des-
peration; that IL vhginians were united they
could depart in peace, and that II the submission
lists refuse to 60 "they will be the FIRST victims
of something worse than war" between the two
parties Of the State. Against such arguments
as these, and the powerful and daily increasing
party employing them, further resistance will
be useless on the part of the Union men. The
manifest destiny Of the State is It's transfer from
the Union Of the North To the Union of the
South.
Our latest advices from Europe will give the
State a new impulse in this direction. The
leading statesmen and public journals of Eng.
land and France are beginning to recognise
the new government OF our seeded States as a
fixed fact, which cannot be Ignored by the COM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-04


Custom HorsE, Nav York, April 1, 1891.
How this schedule Is likely TO be appreciated the fol-
lowing conversation viii throw some light orr
"why have you charged thirty per cent duty upon this
silkf' asked merchant Of one OF the entry clerks.
"our instructions positive was the reply.
al don't care for your instructions said the merchant
"bere is the lsw:-(Reads from the official trn) Jon
all silks valued at not dollar per square yard
twenty per centum nd va orem.' Then why charged
thirty per cent? The value is plainly stated the in.
voice at much less than dollar per yard
~ cannot 30 from instructions" the reply, "You
zee this schedule showng the foregoing table, aud
silks piece goods duty to be closed up thirty
per cent What can do2"
uWhst has that 10 do with meS' the merchant In.
ouircd "here Is the Official tariff and will 60 by that
only and no must you."
"wei, then Mr.. - answered the clerk, "if must,
the best thing for you to do is to go the Collector
tell him that you wanted TO psss the silk at the
rate OF twenty per cent refused and charged
you thirty per cent. You know my nameS II is -
The merchant went of to the Collector but the
cult of the interview reporter did not learn.
Another case took place with entry Of German
scras The invoice gave the value Of the segars at the
rate Of Eve dollars per thousand BY the foregoing table
the rate Of deposit eighty per cent The importer
postulated an follows
Eighty per cent Ia too much on these segars"
al cannot help that; but how do You make II out ~
remarked the clerk.
pound The rate Of duty twenty cents per pound or
in tins case per thousand, two dollars and in addition
ten per cent which gives fifty cents per thousand total
% co. You charge eighty per cent, which at the rate
Of four dollars per thousand. Now why am 70 deposit
on my shipment The rate Of dollar and nfty cents
pcr thousand more than the law domandsH"
''The ovrplus win be returned 70 you"
awhcn', was the sarcastic inquiry. "At the end Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-04

IsA WITNESS Bound TO CRIMINATE HISsELF?-
that George Mountjoy. formerly Reading
Clerk of the Common Council, was committed
by Judge Ingraham for thirty days to prison
on his refusal to answer question to the Grand
Jury which might criminate himself. Mountjoy
is the person who figured in the case of Mrs.
Joseph Taylor against Captain Lennon. 1t is
very questionable whether the Judge had any
right to commit him. The inquiry before the
Grand Jury was as to certain fraudulent con-
tracts, for which, it is alleged, members of the
Common Council have received large sums of
money for the last two or three years. There
ley, and the complaint is that they did
not get the bride they expected and sold
themselves for. and that the gobetween
kept the money 100000, and laughed
at both parties. Whether the Grand Jury had
any specific information touching Moungoy,
or whether they were only fishing for 1t, we
know not. But certain it is he has refused to
communicate what he knows about the bribery;
and thereby, probably, hangs tale. No wit
ness, however, is compelled to criminate him
self; and the question is, whether the Court
was justified in committing Mr.. Mouutjoy,
though it is said he has become worth 100000
since he obtained the situation of Reading
Clerk in the Board of Aldermen. A question
in the rule of proportional Mounjoy has
netted 100000, how much has each Alderman
fobbed during the same period' AS the de-
sired information cannot be obtained from Mr.
Mountioy, why not bring up each of the Alder
men in turn, and thus find out who is in "the
rinp?'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-04
NEW YORK LEGISLATURES.


ALBANY, April b, 1901
communication was presented from Mr. Kennedy,
Superintendent Of the Census submitting the population
OF the State BY countless for the purpose Of apporton
ment Ordered TO be printed forthwith, and referred
o select committee.
Mr. CoNsotLY introduced bill to incorporate the Cn-
zebs Guarantee and Advance ASSOCIATION Of New York
The bill authorizes the eeng paymer the
punctua performance or collection Of psomissory notes
bills OF exchange contracts, accounts any other ey
dences OF debt or trust Also allows the storage
OF jewelry, plate, stocks bonds all property aod
the advance Of money thereon, at fifteen per ceat
interest for sums under $500, and twelve per on
sums over that amount and under 81 OOO and tan per
cent above 81 900 The bill gives power hold real es
tate for Offices and TO establish head and branch Offices
The Senate then took up the Annual Appropriation bill
az the special order and considered the hour for
going into executive q ssou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-04
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.
IMPORTANT FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW UFIkANs, April 3, 1851.
The report that the Brooklyn had reinforced Fort
Pickeus by landing troops is incorrect Supplies only
were landed.
Tho present attitude OF the government at Washington
Ia regarded a. truce, any violation Of which would
cause immediate hosttes.
The tariff OF the Confederate States Northern manu-
features already found TO be nconvenenty high BY
Southern merchants and It will be reduced the next
Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-04
NEWS FROM TEXAS.

GALVESTON April 3, 1891.
Governor Houston has message TO the Ieg l,ture
protesting against The Convention appealing tn. egs
ature 70 sustain him, and claiming still TO be Governo~
The Legislature took not the slightest notice Of IT,