davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-14
lRRNALSATPRINCIPAL ROTgLS

Akktf ALS Al fhlNOlI al HOIELN
ENCHaNGE HOTEL & BALLARD HOUSE
JOHS p 4 THOS D. BALLARD, ProPrietoss
Jan 10, 1-t'.
,ur.-,.-, ". J u Everett, ashlngton
80 4 sherman. y Y
NJ 49,. "a Bait
a.. Ne3.bes o. IN Usundru7, La
IT s,.st ~ " Green, Va
W ? Jorp@S Va wv Lawsor, Va
Mrs Carbon. Va holes N4
W Jamsc, Va Noort, Va
4 "a w.,sl-s y. Davidson. L Of Va
l. Il ,.r-on n. j Baldwin and LADY, Va
b NeNtrie- Vi. Y P-yton. Ns
x j Pcor Va CBPr tor. Va
r ws-t-ls No Wssv A Matthews Va
L d Wis, y q hfJo-tss "a
whliehurst. "a sFrce, Va
] - Mlson, Va VI Scale. Va
q W Daus,r " Ri Cadet, Va
W : C1r-rit. y. us Epparson, Va
q a. p,o.h Va M q UslWel. Va
JFrevr- Va Miss VI " Cawen, Va
: p.l-.s Va Yor-g, Bait
r o Hoffman Bat RW uhsS -
~ - tl,4-a, V- Dr 4 -rith Va
q W wrsfa-jourh Va JHJrc2hs. y @
" Cane. E~e'sud WNev,r On. j., va
q p G exc Va J Noro n -
J y Cnrv'. Va hAalAc -
z \ G.i,c. Va pr Futer, Va
Yost Va tenddcE. Va
"a Hsrmar, Va Jf ChAne's, Va
II m T~scl.- Y, e. A n Gait. Va
Dr : ws,s.n. Va Jujye G. lie, Va
J T Aisus Va w larson "a
j A Keith. q ofNR Marhau, Va
X r -gisf1r L ofVs Nv Ware Va
RE irTRCs d simpson, Pa
n Whtehulst, Va q bAFnAnn' "Fseh''"s
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-14
Rnions Di.or.!er. Liver Complaints.

Not ouvar. vuur Pills admirably adapted 20 their pur
Dos, "a, ana aupr.uf hUt ud their beneficial effects upon
Inc Liver very marked indeed They have m my prac
t, proved more ecrtul for the of bilious com
llgHfs tIIu any uup remedy can mention sincerely
ri1-. tt y, have at length pur,3tlyc which Is wor
thy thU confidence. of tlo profession and the people
DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR,
Washington, D. c., 7th Feb, l>Jd.
SIR. have used vour Pills IN my general and hospital
r-.-i. ever SINCE you made them, aud do not hesitate 10
sty th., r. tt. best ctllrtir employ. Their ugu
Ifu.. s.-la uu ths liver is quick and decided, cousr
fHr Dis ., lru a. aduirlhc remedy for d,rJi. cmCuts
OF that or-il. Indeed, have seldom found ease ct
Them Frt.umlly yours. ALONZO BALL. VI. D.,
Tir,iri1H efts, Marin. HDSpHgL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-14
MERCER 4 NIL.

0O HALF BBLs Of Woods North Carolina Family Roe Her
HUI ring
20hafbbls Of North Carolina Family Shad
5bbls Of Woods " c. Family Cat Herrings
5000 los of Mountain BuckWleat
81 bags Frost BuckWhest
IN tubs %; supl rior fresh Butter
10 chests Of do Green and Gun Powder Teas
Baking Powders
George jenkins family Lard
Queen City Hams
Family Flour
B4led Bay Bran, B-ownstud, shlpsuG
Clean Oats and Corn, &C, for sale by
ROBERT A. =. DABNEY,
ocsl Cor Broad and IN Streets, opposite the Theatre.
BNlsF Most Economical and Quickest way Of
l. making
TIE FINEST CRYSTALLINE JELLY,
Is to bus, for % Cents, package Of
Pure Gelatinc,
with are and plain printed directions, for making
Three quarts OF delicious clear, saline and anpa
rent JELLY,
WITHOUT BOILING OR USING EGGS
WITHOUT sTRAINING,
OR CLARIFYING IN ANY WAY
II may without trouble, In few minutes. and well
In .he paror or chamber ss the kitchen. For by
JOSEPH LAiDLEY, Chemist,
Main and 9Th Streets,
sIGE or THE RED M0RTER,
deiO Bichmond, Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-14

4 Is. MOORE, Agent,
n. oa.y stroet, Columbian Hotel;
Offers low, for cash
New Orleans Molasses In half bbs
Cuba Muscovsdo and Porto Rico do and Syrup
Hf bbh family Roe Herrngs and Mackerel
26 Pals Refined Leaf Lard
Prime Bacon Hams. Shoulders and Sides
Patent Sperm Adman'e and Tallow Candles
Brown and Black Turpe,t'ne Soaps
Old Dominion Nails and Shoe Tacks
Bait; Sup Carb. Soda
Rce-2tarch
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco and Clgars
Cotton and Hemp Cord
Lamp Wick
N O. and Ex Coffee Sugar
Mocha, Java, Lag and lilo Coffee
Family Extra and Sup Flour
London Porter-vlnegar
Brooms, Buckets and Demgohns, and oil kinds Of
Sugars and Wines de-, &C. seq1
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-14

NOR RALTIWORE.-The regular packet sctr rs,
4 NORTH CAsOLINA. Eunf.nr master, having por- 49,
.on Of tsr cargo engaged and song board vii nave dispatch
Tor rsClainl-- apply to me - 90, ,.,.,--r d. ..-
I--N W. H. Ntt~' tAt a." We
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-14

100 SACKS uAIsSHALL'S SALT.
LUZ 25 tieices prime sug .rcuftd Hams
800 boxes Adsnanne Candles
Bacon Sldes Shoulders, Liquors Fish, &c.
For sale consignment by SN0DGRAss / JOHNSTON.
se2f-ts
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-24

For genuine excitement. in which every
quality of soldiery character Is kept on the
gui yipe. there is no position like that Of
the picket. Placed on the ou'posts OF our
lines, aud often within close itlc shot OF
the enemies pickes, each watching for
the other. and trying to concea! himself.
from view. the greatest vigilance. caution
aud care is called for. lest the picket M
consciously become mark for hidden
enemy's aim. II a shot is fired by an un-
seen hand, he must. by rapid deduction
from the loudness Of the report, It's direc-
ton and perhaps liille smoke, almost
ntuilively conclude where his enemy is
concealed, and in sending his compliments
back. in the form a MIME bullet. hope
that his enemy. if not silenced, will at least
conclude that il Is better not To invite any
further hostility. Then he is compelled "a
keep eyes and ear. open for the sudden
approach Of superior force. perhaps
mounted, who, with "a spirit Of daredevil
adventure. surround him and his
half dozen companions. tocarry them
off as prisoners of war. How to es
tricate themselves from such posi-
ton, when once in it. shaipens
human ingenuity and develops courage to
their utmost point. and bravery. skill aud
strategy have TO make up for want OF mum
hers. The excitement Of mouths in times
of peace Is compressed into day when on
picket in time Of war. aud an experience
with most men only sharpens the desire
for more.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-24
REPsInsI..CANEA>A.

E.s-" SUPPOSE loU co To WAR, NoU cNA
NOT FIGHT ALWAYS. AND WHEN, AFTER MUCH
LOSS ON Boru SIDES, AND No GAIN on EITHER.
you CEASE FIGHTING, THE IDENTICAL CUES
rIoys. As TO TERMS OF INTERCOURSE. ARE
AGAIN UPON YoU."-Lincoln's Inaugural
1T is now for them the American peopl" to
demonstrate 10 the world that those who can fairly
carru an election CAN ALSO SUPPRESS n
REBELLION N."-Lincoin Message. July 4.
"n is a struggle for maintaining in the world
that form and substance Of government whose
LEADING OBJECT is 10 elevate the condition
of mon, TO LIFT ARTIFICIAL WEIGHTS
FROM MI SHOULDERS. 10 clear the paths
of laudable pursuit. and To afford ALL an untd
terd start and fair chance in the race ot HE
yellin. 60 partial and temporary departures from
necessity. This j the LEADING OBJECT OF
THE GOVERNMENT for whose existence We
contend. Ibid.
"This country with itsinstitutions belongs TO the
people who inhibit' IL: uchenerer they Skdi groH
rreary offhe cJisiug gorernnent they can cNcrci~c
their constitutional right of amending 1t, Oh
TT EIR REVOLUTIONARY RIGHT TO
pISMEMBER OR OVERTHROW IT.
Lincoln's Inaugural.
al they will Law down their arms, and come
now to the nation tor permission 10 separate, we
shall again saw YES."-fndiana journal Rep
The Union between the North and the South
is an unnatural onc it has proved a failure, an''
pohody out an OLD poT,Rp would weep over It's
d,wuf,u Ohio State Journal tRp)
alt is the dut- of every patriot to lend hearty
snpport tn the Administration IN the present strug
gle.''-Repubiican papers
"a decimated and indignant leople will dc
rnand the immediate retirement Of The present Cabi
net from the high places of power, which for on
reason or another they have shown thernse, G
incompetent 10 nh ~. Y. Tribune; July "a.
"All we ask Of the Democrats is to kEEP STILL
and not furnish their rebel friends in tie South
with more aid and comfort than they have beer
doing. and WE rH soon settle The hash for m
iraifors. m e. RcpUtiioan, June Ga
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-24

destroyed. Liberty will be trrmpled un-
der foot, and our beloved country be for
ever darkened by the consequences OF this
dire rebellion. Our hands are not strong
We can not fight the battles of our country,
or stand in her solemn councils; but our
hearts should be tender and our souls wo
manly, and we should not only feel for
our defenders. but also give such SD to
them as our sphere aud means admit.
We earnestly solicit the clergy Of the
different churches throughout the State to
mention this subject from the pulpit. and
urge its importance to the people. Teach
ers, also, in schools could materially as.
sist in arousing the interest of the women
OF the State.
We earnestly solicit the editors Of news
papers throughout the State to publish
this appeal, in ord Ell that it may reach all
the people.
Mrs. CADY.
MRs. VIM SHEETS,
MRs B. +. TuTrLE.
Committee.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-24

An Albany paper says that the steam
er Young America was sold on Friday tc
the Government, but the price was moi
learned. She will be altered INTO an ex-
press boat. and it is said will be run be
tween Washington and Fort Pickens.
There are six shod6, mills in the State
of New York, located Oh the Hudson liv-
er. and are doing largo business. Wool-
en- rags are worth five and ten dollars
per ton for making shoddy cloth. Fine
black scraps are worth siU0 aud $50
per ton.
Nearly every grea; mans name has been
used as the title to some military organi
za,ion being raised, and row we hear OF
the "Daniel Webster Liqht Infantry" "
Remembering the deceased statesman 8
massiyeness, the designation is not appro-
pirate.
Tn a Boston paper. a young widow lady
advertises that she Is des:rous of meeting
with an ailectionate and good tempered
partner that can offer her a comfortable
home. A gentleman of color not object
ed to, from 45 TO 50 years Of age She Is
not particular tn shade.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-24
The Prospect ut Washington.

1t seems to be thought by some that
there is prospect of intensely exciting
news shortly to be received from Wash
ipgton. We confess that this prospec; has
been SO often announced that it does not
produce the effect which 1t was wont 10
do on former occasions. 1t is orthodox,
undoubtedly, to believe every report Of
something to be done but the faith with
which reports are accepted, such is hu-
man infrmity, will grow weak in proper
tion to the number Of times it has been
disappointed.
We have very splendid collection Of
troops Of all arms i'll front of Washing
ton. This, however estimates may vary
as to lis numbers. may safely be set down
as incontrovertable. It's presence, with
the present stage Of water in the Poto
mac, is sufficient to put the safety o: the
capitol beg ond peradventure. 1t ia al
so making advances into Virginia. as fast
as the enemy falls back. which is a safe
way of acquiring territory, and conducive
to the improvement of lis officers ia ge-
ographical knowied re. the Importance of
which is too obvious to be denied
That it is the intention of the Govern.
ment and tho commanding officers TO try
to do something in the way of fighting
with the army of the Potomac, 1t is safe
to infer, from the fact that they have been
to considerable expense and labor in rails
ing, organizing, arming and subsisling it;
and We are afraid that this is only fact that
testifies very strongly of battles to be
waged and victories 10 be won By l.: We
are obliged to admit that the question,
when operations are to be gun, is one Of
time only; but the question OF time as
sames importance. when the direct cost of
the army is in the neiehbolhood OF a mil
lion dollars a day, and when every day
that the contest is protracted is several
millions in loss, cost and suffering to the
people Of the country.
1t may be, as some suppose, that the
time is fast approaching when the army
of the Potomac will throw off its slug
gishness. and leap at once into state of
intense and violent activity. Heaven
grant it that such be the case as soon as
convenient - Gin Press.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-24
Timely Suggestions.

/. Ifa man hinls, place him on his
back and let him alone.
2. II any poison is swallowed. drink
instantly half glass OF cool water with a
hesp'ng teaspoonful each of common
salt water and ground mustard stirred in
to it; this vomits as soon as it reaches the
stomach; but for fear that some of the
poison may still remain. swallow the white
of two eggs or drink a cup of very strong
coffee. these two being antldorcs for a
greater number Of poisons than any dozen
articles known, with the advantage OF
their being always at hand; if not. pint
of sweet oil. or lamp oil, or "drippings." 4"
or melted butter. or lard are good subsli-
tutes. especially if they vomit quickly.
3. The best thing to stop the bleeding
Of moderate cut instantly. is to cover it
profusely with cob web, or flour and salt,
half and half
4. If the blood comes from wound
by jets or spirits. be spry. or the man will
die in few minutes, because an artery is
is severed; tie handkerchief loosely
around near the part between the wound
and the heart; put a stick between The
handkerchief aud the skin. twist it around
until the blood ceases to flow. and keep it
there until the doctor comes; in position
where a handkerchief cannot be used
press The thumb on spot near the wound
between the wound and the heart, increase
the pressure until the bleeding ceases. bnt
do not lessen the pressure for an instant.
until the physician arrives. so as to clue
up the wound hy the coagulation or hard
ening of the blood.
3. II your clothes take fire. slide the
hands down the dress, keeping them
close to your body as possible, at the same
time sinking on the floor by bending The
knees; this has a smotherins effect unpo
the flames; il not extingushed. or great
headway is gotten, lie down on the floor
and roll over and over, or better enve l"pe
yourself in carpet, rug. bed cloth. or
any garment you can get hold Of. always
prefsrring woolen.
6. IL your body Is tired. rest; if your
brain is tired, sleep.
7. If YOUR bowels are loose. lie down
in warm bed: remain there till YOU are
well.
g. fan action Of the bowels does not
occur al the usual hour. eat not an atom
tli they 40 act at least for thirty six hours.
meanwhile drink largely Of cold water or
hot teas, and exercise in the open air 10
the extent Of gentle perspiralion. and
keep this up ill they are arishted; this
suggestion, if pracIic.d. would save myr
lads of lives every year, both in city and
country.
9. The best medicines in the world are
warmth abstinence, and repose HatPs
Journal Of HcolM.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-24
Ex-Presidcnt Buchanan Oh thc
War.

AT a great Union meeting at Hayesville
Chester county Pa. the following letter o.
ex President Buchanan was read :
WHEATLAND. near Lancaster, Pa.
September Goth. 1861.
Dear Sir Il have been honored by
your kind invitation as Chairman of the
appropriate Committee, to attend and ad
dress Union meeting of the friends Of
Chester and Lancaster counties, to be held
at ilayesville on the lSt Of October. This
| should gladly accept. proceeding as ii
does from a much valued portion OF my
old Congressional District. but advancing
years and the present state of my health
render 1t impossible.
You correctly estimate the deep interest
which | feel. in common with the citizens
who will there be assembled. in the present
condition of our country. This is indeed
serious; but our recent military reverses.
So far from producing dependency in the
minds Of loyal and powerful people, will
only animate them 10 more mighty exer-
tions in sustaining a war which has become
inevitable, by the assault of the Confeder-
ate States upon Fort Sumter.
For this reason, were it possible for me
to address you. waving all other tropics.
should confne myself to solemn and
earnest appeal to my coun.rymen, an
espenially those without families, to volun
reer for the war, and join the many thou
sands OF brave and patriotic volunteers
who already in the field
This is tie moment foi action; for prompt
energetic and united actor and not for TIE
discussion Of peace propositions. These, We
must know, would be rejected by The
States tha. have seeded unless we should
offer to recognize their independence.
which is entirely ou, Of the question.
Better counsels may hereafter prevail
when these people .hall be convinced that
the war is conducted, not for their con-
quest or sutjugation, but solely 70, the
purpose of bringing them back TO their
original position IN the Union, without
impairing in the slightest degree any OF
their Constitutional rights.
Whilst, therefore, we shall cordially
hail their return under our common and
glorious flag, and welcome them as broth
ers. yet. until tha. happy day shall arrive.
ii will be our duty TO support the Presi-
command Of our country, in a vigorous
and successful prosecution Of the war.
Yours. very respectfully.
(Signed) JAMES BUCHANAN
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-24

belonged. But red tape would not permit,
this-they must travel until they found a
Government hospital, where they could be
reported.
Take them to Cincinnati" was the or
der; so the steamer let loose again, and
with sickly but precious freight-some Of
the men by this time almost dying. made
their way 10 Cincinnati. We have already
related their reception here: but. indifer
ent as it was, how thankfully accept
ed
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-24
INF ANTRY

troops in active service OUTSIDE hc State: also Of
Regiments in course ot for,n,tion IA The STATE.
INFANTRY.
9th Regimcnt-Tiam Cri''rnlcn. COLONEL
advance quart on tie /. \ \ .~l,i'lc II L.. Ken
tucky
7ih Regimen; - Ebcuczc. Dam ut. Colonel.
Nth Rcsimcn,-w T. D,npn. Colonel.
Glasgow. Missouri.
9Th Rcsiment-R. a. Mroy. Co'on-l, Cheat
Mountain Va.
ilih Resimcnt-Gcor,e f M-G mns. CO ne.
Paducah, Ky.
I2,h Regiment I.nck, Hyatis.o~u. NJ
r. land
tain. Virginia Hetdauar iur l,'terS tor he
regim.nt-ilutton, kandoiph county, h'r
ginia
gina.
Is.h Rcsimcn,-Col. wacn r-'vr-.rrs v.r-
ginia. Direct T. Tie li,h an lJ.h sc;''r.nt, tic
same To the l3th-
10th Rcgiment-Col. Hackicnan-W <l.i-f,ipa.
ID &.
I7th Regiment-Col Ia call. l.,hear Mo.i.,ir.
Va.
18th Reglmen;-Col. Pat;i-on-!r!Ie. -oa c.;,.
Missouri
I..h Resiment-Ch. M.rclt - h r.,r,,a
iIights Washington City.
21th Reg iment-Col. Bro"B-i.n L,teras
y. &.
DIST Reciment-CoL Ncuilan-D~ii fIH.
Baltimore, Nd.
pa Reg.ment-Col D.ys--J,l;e,~"n 'i'r. M.s
ouri
aad Regiment-Col San Icrs n-P,4uc al. kea-
tuclv
ai,h Regment-Col. Hove. City.
Missouri.
a6th Rcgim, nt-CoI whehl,-JeT,rson City.
Missouri.
9Th Regimcnt-Col. Colgrove = Washington
City.
18th Regiment-Cavalry, Conrad Bake,--:r,u-
ton. Mo.
:.9th Rcciment-Col. Mer--l.ou.see anl
Nashville X r., XIV.
3O.h Resimeut-coL sion :. Cas- oui,'illc,
Ky
3st Regimen:-co Cruf-Hcnier-on. nv.
32nd Resiment-fir>t Grrnm Rcgm 'at-COl.
Wlicl-lou \ Nash, iiie * q. ~
3:Srd Reg'ment-Col Comm Ia Do-
Robinson. H..
a5th Resiment-lrish-C,i. " a.k,r r--n '..'n-
apcs, Ind.
31th Rceimen,-Col llazarl-lawrenee''ar- =
ready for the field
3sIh Regment-Col. ScriIHcr-i. y Nt-h- u
R.ky.
39ih Rceimcn.-Col. iIarris,n-Lexmsten d
Nashville X X. hy-
lnth Reriment-Col Wiison-L,f..,cttc. Ind
4lst Regiment Cavalry-Col. Bidsitnl-'n
dlanapols
Henderson. Nv
43rd Regiment-Co. George Stcele-regre
Elaute. Ind
i5th RcgImen,-Ca,alsy-co Scott Carter
Washington, {
10Th Rcsrmcn,-Co. riss-i,, so t. Ial.
47th Resim-nt-so. 3D., IL .a.r r'ap,i>.
4sth Resimcni-Ca!. EAs,--G -i,n inl.
l9th Resimcnt--Jel .rs'' ll.--I ID IA ! not yet
appointed
50th Regimen -c,, pur4ls,--- 3, maur. Inl.
5lst r g,nea.-Cel. snr, hi--ln in -.
Ind.
Sind Rssiment--CoL Rc.nods - insasiilc.
Ind.
S2rdRegiment-IndianaPolis-colooe! S2rd not YET
appointed.
Sith Regiment-Coi. Rev l. :" i-'-'i's-
ette. lnd.
55,h Reeimcnt-S,c, De- o. rmar--ind''nAicii,.
5SIh Rcrimen,-gai.rondln ianapo'.s, Colo-
mel TO be appointed.
57ih t-Rtchmonl-Colone To be a.
5sth Rcgimcnt-Pr ncston--Coloncl to he ap
pointed.
5eth Regimen t-Gospor,-JeSse J. Alexander,
Col.
Goth Rcgiment-Col. Ow n-h i'n4'oli.
CAVALRY ARTILLERY
Capt. Stewards cavalry compmy ai a
J kusencrans, .-..-.--------- ~ ntFt-
/ Capt Brackens cavalry ccmpin. VI
/ Reynolds, -
Can't Rabb's Artilicrg Battery with
! fremont. opt........ l5l
Capt klaus's Artillery Ba'tc'y win
! Fremont, ...--...-.s. -..-.-.-..r 10
Cart Frybercers Artillery later,,
with Fremont .-.----......- 81 -
Capt Sturms Artillery Battery. Hen
Observation-Disclosures. l5l
/ Four companies ia Ira Harris cavalry
at Washington. ,....,......--..... AZ
i.c~
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-24
2oetita(.
Missing.

Not among the suffering wonn'ei;
Non among the peaceful cd
Not among the prisoners Ill ING -
Thai was all the M, ssase sad.
Yet his mother reads it over,
Until. through her p4inf.l tears,
Fades the dear name -he has ctileI h'm
For these two and twenty wears.
Round her, all Is peace and plenty;
Fright and clean the yellow floor;
While the morning glorieS cluster
All around tie kitchen dOOT.
Soberly the sleek old house cat
Drowses in his patch of sun;
Neatly shines the oaken dresser:
All the mornings work is donc.
Sitting there within the sunshine-
Leaning in her easy chlir;
With soft lines upon her foreh ad.
And the luster in her hiir-
Blind TO sunshine-deai TO frt.rtnc
On that royal harve norm
Thinking, while her heart j. weeping,
OF her nOble-brown. frs, born.
How he left her in the STrng-t mo.
With his young heart full f flame.
With his clear and ringing ioot,tcr,
With his 1.-THE and supple frame.
How with tears his eves were br mnng,
As be kissed last Good ble."
Yet she heard him whi>iling raily
a the tear dropt from his eve
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-24

The Eas,on pa. Sentinel, one OF the
papers destroyed by mob some weeks
since. is out again. and a home guard has
been formed. composed of the principal
citizens of that place. to prevent mob vio-
lence.
The Troy times says that Leland Stan
ford, Just elected Governor of California,
the Republican and Union ticket. is son
of Josiah Stanford. Of West Troy lie
-tuGied law in Albany with Henry &
Wheaton.
A number Of volunteers left Hamilton
on Monday TO join Col. Rankin's Regi-
ment of lancers In Detroit. 1t is report.
ed that bounty is paid to them in Cana
da. and also fare provided by railway to
Detroit.
The Boston papers complain that re-
cruiting Offices for New York Regiments
are opened in that city. The Advertiser
says:
"It would ba far more honest for our
New York friends. instead of coming TO
Boston, send their recruiting parties ur
70 the interior Of their own State
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-24

500 pairs Of breeches. 500 coats and
500 caps have been issued to the l,ish
regiment now in progress Of formation.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-24
} JAMES BUCHANAN.

CoNGREssMAN ELY PRESENTED WITH A
WOODEN SWORD BY HIS FELLOW PRISON
Hon. Alfred b. Ely. NJ. c.. of the
Rochester (N. Y. district, in Llncoln's
Congress, who was captured on the field
f Manassas on the memorable 2lst oil
July. and who has since been imprisoned
In one Of the Richmond tobacco factories.
was the recipient. few days since, OF
valuable token Of the regai d and esteem in
which he is held by his fellow prisoners.
An irrerious artisan among the number
fabricated wooden sword oi considerable
dimensions and comely shape. together
with rope sash. which was presented to
the belligerent Congressman by a commit
Tee. IN an address. which was Piled to
by the recipient Of the honor IN excellent
STYLE. followed by an acceptance OF the
gift. The prisoners. Of which MIR. Ely
is one. seem TO get along very well under
the care Of Capt. G. G.. Gibbs. who has
them in charge. Mr.. Ely himself certainly
has not suffered IN flesh. however he may
have done in the spirit Richmond paper.