davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-08-30
AUCTION SALES,
pY BoNTz & oRIvEITu, Aue,,on.

ID
CATdLOGUE SALE or CIGARS, TOBACCO, AND
SNUFF ~
On FRIDAY m ,rninv, August 3oth, commencing
at 10 oclock, without regard to weather and con-
tinuing until the whole stock is disposed Of we will
sell the entire stock Of Cigars, Tobacco and snua
comprising, in part
$4,000 assorted Havana, Cuba, Ysra, and seed
hine pI, cut Chewing and Smoking Tobacco
"ousn ,ss and Ready, Cayendish, Light. iessed aud
ConnesIo ",her brands Of Chewing r. bncco
Lynchburg Smoking Tobacco
Five cases Connecticut srsd Ieof
one paie havana and one bale Yara Leaf
gne pale Cuoa, La Guayra, 100 Maysyille Leaf
Iogether with large assortment Of Cigars To
pacco, and Snuff, too numerous TO mention
.eIms casn' o boNIL GRIFFITH
.1"b 60" Notar) AuctioneeTs
The national Republican., 1861-08-30

GENTLEMAN DE~IRE4S BOARDING.
n for himself, WIFE and caiid in priva'G family
where there no other boarders. Adirc.s' Max
well, at tais Office. aug .J--t
The national Republican., 1861-08-30

GOOD HOGSeHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION
mencing at 10 O'Clock shai teli at the reaidcn".
of M Campbell, No. 43s II street, between Tenth
and Eleventh hs entire Household Furniture and
Effects, consisting In part, Of
Mahogany Haircloth Sofa, Lounge
Do do Rockers and Paror Chars
Walnut Whatnot, Mahogany Parlor Tables
Walnut and Mahogany Bureaus and Washsfsnd. .
Xot Jenny Lind and other Bedkna
HaM, Husk and Cotton, and Husk Ms''rps7n,
Mahogany sidsbOard and Dining liable
Crockery, GlasI Ware, and Cutlery
Brussels Parlor Carpet and Mating
Three ply, Ingram, and Venetian Carpets
Cook Stove aud Fixtures, and Kitchen Rep puiaitra
Terms cash
aug2s JC MCGUIRE & CO, Aucts
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01


? Rest, Youthful patriot, resi- issIeepi 'JD 'rEA
No sound OF afe ,or war-drums beating, a1 4
NorheaFy tread OF soldiers feet j q asi.-..,{ 8,
Shall wake, thee from thy sacred sleeping Z
We mourn thy loss; above thy bier, .t1 Z
Wise, great souled patriots have been singing
- yTheyheld thy young life all too deaF,i tFf
Aud weep for thee, so carly, dying. ---
N AhGafaE ltafflN sos IA h' lr
Thy aged parents mournful tears,
Fall for their precious son and only;
40 sThe hope cfthelr declining years. t,'si =
{, And thou art gone, and they are lonely. r
d slllrd, stili'd, thy fond betrOthed knows well,
Is thy young brave hearts ardent beating;
And broke isIoV'smystics is re- H.t't
d G And partingsaq, for Joyous meeting. ( s.t.
b, Thou badst bat ope life to lay down; s.i-ei
And that was given for thy County,
And hyigbtfor age the martyrs crown, 70,
Maryred for rgntand liberty.
| Than, why mourn that thy lfeis o'er,
@ That in this world fondtles disseyer9 ..s
Since thou art gone unto that shore
Where life and love remain forever.
Sleep on, thou youthful martyr; sleep!
For thee remains no sad awaking;
No heavy tread ofwarror's feet
! Wilthy sweet slumber e'er be breaking.
But when God, midst hisheav My throng,
The last day of this world shall number, a-
Then angels with triumphal song
Shall wake thee from thy sacred sumberA
PAINT Valley Ohio. MARY R.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01

friends had been carried of prsoners or
shot down III their own door Yards, and
only lDr,ihe reason that the lpyeG t.uir
country and stood up fotsH, was enough
10 make he blood boil II don fxaepsr.
ate when I.toll you that for FIVE or six
dsys when Wise WAS in Ripley there
could not have been found in jackson
county, 80 men d either side that wou j
venture.l their own houses 10 get any
Ching to eat, let alone 70 cnt tlfeir wheat,
an excellent crop too, that stood in lhe
fields spoiling for tho want Of the reaper.
Our boys turned out and cnt a field OF
about 100 acres Of secession wheat at Ra-
yenswood. 1t will take years to repair the
loss to Va, already done. pray God
to s@Dd any other curse on our beloved
Ohio tfan two armies Of our own country
in hostile array, i mus! be seen 10 ap-
preciateit s. ....... ..... ........
10 We have now got our Regiment togeth.
er once moFe and hope to keep them to.
getheT until We return home. ~
Ioucan look for US about the lst OF
August. we hsYe only losttwo men in
our Whole Regiment since we lett Camp
Anderson, and that was IN. Company B.
and C.-- one died with lever and the other
was drowued at ParkeTsburg. Our Reg
iment has acquired reputation of homes.
| ty and gentlemanly conduct that but ieN
heglments ever acquired in au army.
Gen. Mcclellan has reached the loot, o
the AlIegany Mountains as far as he cat
advance until new Programme is mad,
out at Washington. You need not tel
me any more obout Virginia and SoulL
ern chiyalry l tell you they have 10
got the pluck our Northern boys have il
battle. They loose their own conGdenc,
aud their officers loose theirs; aud as lii
ls dear to all, they make their legs per
form the one part which nature inlende,
them for. 4
Pray for me and the boys Your.
truly, J,W. STINCHCOMB.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01
NO. l8.

o9iaions being the extent cfMe Rotoriieiy Of
.rAarueter achich you think Il ,OOuid hare "a.
fea many other citizens forty years 10 dc.
quirs,) and you have made very rsdicu-
lous affair OF j.; Que which. on You part.
demands more pity than resentment; and
] propose that you take these two distia-
gai'hed individuals and buss and sleep
with them
Finally; don't loose sight Of the 81 600,
Surely you can iud "cyeditaJIs" person
that can earn them "a little more grape
Major Brag." II. SCOTT.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01
We take the following from the olevs-

We take the following from the cleve'
land Herald:
SUPPOSED LUNATIo.-A man was arrest
ed last night as vagrant, who is suPpos-
ed to be a lunatic. escaped from some AS
yIum He does not speak, and his gen.
eral appearance is that Of crazy man.
For day or two be has been seen walk
ing around the streets and lying on the
sidewalk. A pair Of goyernmont shoes
we're on his feet. ..0u his left arm "a marx
ed nMartiu Nolan. B, N ay IL, 1889
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01
RooK AND JOB PRINTING.

we are prepared to execute all o. oi
WORK; 7sueh as CARDS, ClRC"LARS, PoSIEhs !,
RAII,TlCK ETS, and every other variety OF PbAl \
ANDFANoY JeBBING, with new and superlorlype
and on short notice. "
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-01
Letter from the l7lh Regiment.

... AS'eSh a'OAAA e"S A'aN 'NS'"'Nh"
We are permitted to publish tie fol,
lowing interesting letter from Capt. j. w
STNcnooMB to Rev. j. G. FElToN, of this
chy.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-17
MARK CUSM vGs, Sec,
New Elevator.

We are glad to learn that one OF our most en-
terprising Warehouse firms is about commencing
Il new Elevator on the North Branch, to be used
manly, we believe, for receiving grain which
comes in over the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
road. 1t will be of the largest size and built in
the most substantial manner, and will be complet
ed at an early day. 1t will be furnished with ten
of Fairbanks five hundred bushe Hopper Scales
each one of Which, so perfect Will be the machine.
ry, can be loaded TO its full capacity and the load
discharged il few minutes. This shows the i'm
mense amount of grain which can be handled in
Elevator, and Is a sufficient guaranty farmers i.
well as receivers and shippes that correct weights
VIII be given Chi cago Tribune
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-17
From the N-hswaka EntcrIri-e Feb. 2, IsGI
WORTHY Of 7aeris.

Among the many remedies offered to the publ,
under the head OF Patent Medicines, it is a relieftC
know that some of them are valuable preparations
will do what is claimed for them and are worthy OIL
use and place in every family. Belonging to thi:
class may be mentioned, DR.. Roback's Scandina
Wan Remedies, Blood Purifier and Blood Pill,
which most excellent pre- partitions and whicl
have the desired effect in all cases for which thc
Use is intended
Like thousands of others We bear personal wit
ness to this, having used them in our own famil,
with the best OBJECT. We are also acquainted will
many who speak voluntarily in praise of Ties,
medicines.
One of our leading business men says, that by
the use OF only four bottles of the Purifier he re-
ccived more than one hundred dollars benefit
His difficulty was erysipelas.
We express our thanks for liberal present o,
these remedies for use in our family.
Sec Advertisement in another column.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-17
Sagscrrs Cured or s.o spay.

DIR SwANK will be ut the Edwards House again
from the 18th to the 22l of October.
The Doctor was very throneci with patients the
principal part Of the time he was here and we have
no donpt will render general satisfaction as he is
regular graduate of one of the best Reform Medi
cal schools IN the United States, and stand, hgl
rs Il physician in his profession.
lie tests all forms OF Chronic lfeases and espe
cially Cancers in the successful treatment of which
he is scarcely excelled by any Physicien in the
west. lie has more than a hundred specimens OF
Cancers he took out preserved in spirits.
See his Circular which contains from thirty-liv,
to forty good certificates of cases he has cured
36t2
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-17
Sa9aj lAPcif nt.

The aPorte train, las Friday evening,
while going to LaPorte, ran over and Instantly
killed ZrBA WfxGErr, of Polk Township The
deceased had been in Il state of intoxicaton for
some time, and was lying with his head on the
track. asleep. The engineer did LIT see him i'll
time - stop the train.
An inquest held on the 18th day of October,
a the house of George Reprosle. in Tyner City.
The following Is the verdict Of the jury:
After having heard the evidence and cxamin-
es the body. DO find the deceased came to his
cath ny being RIM over by a passenger train on
lid Rail P0td. running from Plymouth to Ia
'1rte, on the nig.t of October lth, 1861, be
tween the hours of eight and ten p. NJ, and that
the deceased was lying upon the track offs said Rail
Road at the time in a state of intoxic1 ton; and
find no blame attached to the employees of
4 Rail Road who we're in charge of said train. y
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-17

Soldiers aid SCpiety.

In response to the Governors appeal "To the
Patriotic w omen of Indiana" in behalf Of the
Indiana Volun tee1s, the ladies of Plymouth met
at Corbin's Hall, on Monday afternoon, Oct. l4th,
for the purpose of organizing society for the ben
est of tie brave defenders of our soil.
Susan l.. Cory was chosen Pre- sdent. JENNIE
VI. HawLEY, Vice President, and EVA H. WEsrER-
WELT, Treasurer
The following resolutions were adopted
Resolced, That this organization be called, the
"SoLDIERs' Am SOCIETY," and that its object shall
be to purchase and make such Articles of clothing
for the comfort of the soldiers as are enumerated
in the Governors appeal, and to effect Il is obiec,
we ask the sympathy and aid of every patriotic la
dy and gentleman Of Marshall
2d. That the Society meet every Wednesday
and Friday afternoon of each week
3D. That especial invitation be extended to
The ladies from the country, who sympathizc with
the object OF the society, to cooperate with us in
this noble and patriotic effort
4th. That the editors of the Democrat and Re
publican be requested to publish the foregoing pro-
cee'iID5S.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-17
IEg1n Grating Gas Stamps.

EDWARDS Il CRANDoLr. have purchased the
right to sell these valuable lamps in this county.
Every business and private house should have
them The Jet Of light fully equals in brancy
Oh i'ie from Goa! gas, ami only half cent
pr hour We have one OF them in our Office and
c.,n ehccr.,,Iy recommend it a. furnishing one Of
the tcs' and cheapest Ii hts in Messrs
Edwards i C"andcll are prepared to furnish those
Who wish ,hem with side lamps of chandei iers,
and with any length OF pipe required
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-17
.ss.ssEGS-s.VsgsAE, NOTICE

AT the adjourned meeting of the Marshall Co
Agricultural Society held at the Court House. vi
saiu day, October l2.h, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Res'iced, That under existing adverse circum
stances the Marshall County Agricultural Society
deem it exl edient to make this announcement il
relation to the appropriation of the funds of the
Society: The current expenses of the Societ,
Will be paid first out of the proceeds of the Fair
then if the balance on hand shall not be sufficient
to pay the full amount Of pre- NUNS awarded al
entitled 20 premiums shall receive "A pro rata share
of sch balance.
JOS. WESTERVELT, Pres,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-17

MANY methods have been pro, oSed for the ale
Walton of those in our midst who NAV be destitute
ofthe necessares life. bat Yet none have been
ca Fried into effect.
Doa1tltss the best method is TO pay into
che hands of responsible persons, for distribution
among the needy, q sum sufficient to meet all .he
demands which might properly be made upon such
= fund. Bat the difficulty u getting the contribu
tons. A. an auxiliary to the efforts which m "
De made, we propose that concerto by the musical
aides sni gentlemen of this place, be given for
the benefit of the poor of our county. Forty or
City. hundred! dollars, might thus be real
ize.l for sIch a purpose. We have sufficient mu-
scai talent in our town to get up a good concert,
and Tor such purpose, think their services
could be readily obtained We move that con
cert be given.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-17
Military.

OUR citizens were not a little surprised las,
'Tucsiay morning, about o'clock by the appear
N our streets of about halt dozen wagons
husgics and carriages, loaded with mer and led
y a Br~~s Band. The procession proved to be a
,'sie alton from Bremen. in this county, who came
s'pAuio escort some OF Il cir friends who had vol
...tceret in Capt. Confer : Company. aud were
~. % Indianapolis on the morning train. The
owing Is a list Of those who volGntecred
Charles Mingu-, John Mrnsus, Fred. Minsus,
N f.slinger, Henry Hartsock, Christian Hurt
X. George Vile, Perry Rhine.
The Bremen Bras Band Is composed of th5
right material and, with practice, will be difficult
% excel
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-17
Burglars Around.

The "3hort House was buTglariously entered,
on last Tuesday night, and watch stolen from one,
and vest and coat from another, of the
borders. In taking his departure, the light
fingered gentleman made noise which awoke
one Of the boar,lcrs vino gave the alarm, but the
thi, made his escape. Sheriff Barnard was arous
-. from lis slumbers to assist in catching the
burglar. but the latter individual was not 'comeat-
able, ans: haas since been heard of
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-17
The Fort ssn1,qr,s sDr;.oner~

The Doth Regiment. of which Capt. Bailey
Company forms a part, lost forty-eigbt prisoners
in the affair connected with the loss of the steamer
Fanny" In looking over the list Of prisoners,
find the following from this county:
John Helsoa. Robert Inslish, G.. w Clarke
Abel O'Benuis, VIM. StickIey and James Clayton.
L.. H. Riley. formerly of this town who enlisted
IN LaPortc company was among the number
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-17

TT Patterson is now renovatipg the old stand
lately occupied by Koontz & Sack, and designs
keeping general Provision Store and Meat Mar
ret. Tow knows how to keep a Grocery, and
needs no recommendation to ensure for him a lib
cr. patronage
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-17
a Ia Essir.

OUR readers and the few others in town and
country. should not fail to attend the county Fair
which begins to-day. The officers of the Society
have been unremittne in their endeavors to render
the exhibition attractive, am if profer exertion
Is made by the people the Fair will be successful.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-17

DURING the first few days of the present week.
twelve heavy trains. containing troops, horses and
equipments, destined for Washington, passed over
the Pittsburgh Railroad. The troops numbered
between 900 and 4 600
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-17
ODE.
BY wILKIE COLLINS.

How sleep the brave who sink to rest
When spring with dewy fingers cold,
Returns to bless their halloweL mould,
She there shall press sweeter sod
Than Fancy's feet have ever trod
BY fairy hands their knel is rrng
BY forms unseen their diroe is sung
There honor comes, pilgrim gray,
To bless the turf that wraps their clay,
And freedom shall awhile repair,
To dwell a weeping hermit there
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-17
5hrubbSrY,
ORNAMENTAL TREES
FLOWERS, &c,

Too tedious to mention. furnish the best quality
of trees. at reasonable rates Every variety vii
be found true name
Being familiar with nearly all the late aud APP
proved varieties of fruit the best rhode oiculturc
Nc.. will give all the de sired Information respect
ng the management OF trees, and will, when re
Gucstcd. select for purchasers the best varieties
with much care rs would were ! selecting fol
myself. Care will be taken To have the trees I'll
the a~recmeI IN every respect. | publish this
notice TO give all who may he wanting trees. al
opportunity To leave their orders with me. foe
shall not be able to call on but small portion o
the citizens Of Marshall comfy. For further par
ticuars call on the subscriber.
II. FIERCE, Plymouth, Ind
June 2@th, lS6l-2ltf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-17
GOOD BARGAIN

\ half lot. with convenient dwelling, a good
vel of water, and in u convenient location for 4
business man. can be had OH reasonable terms.
Apply at this office
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-17

FANNIE MATrIyGLY, Sec'y.
4 Greet stisceycgy,

lT has been discovered by thousands of house
keepers in different sections OF the country that D.
b. DcIand & Co.'S Chemical Saleratus is the on
~ Saleratus that will give uniform and perfect sat
isiaction If once YOU try it, you will always buy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-17
y ore sheep.

ABOUT thee thousand head Of sheep passed
.ronsh this Place last Saturday, cn route FOR Jas
ger countr.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-17
Programme Of Business al the
Fair Grounds.

FIRST DAY.
Will be devoted to entering and arranging arti-
Giles presented for exhibition at the Fair
SECOND DAY
Entries NAV be made until | 0 o'clock a. NJ, when
the various committees will he called by the Mar
shall and will receive list of all articles entered in
their respective classes. They will make their
awards by 1 O'Clock =. VI. of The same day, the
Marshal viii order the stock to be exhibited in
the ring for examination by the committees as
called for.
THIRD DAY.
At 9 o'clock all the committees will attach the
premium ribbons to all premium articles. At 10
O'Clock all the prize animals will be exhibited in
the ring under the direction Of the Marshal.
At half past one O'Clock the ladies' riding match
will take place.
At two O'Clock the Gents trotting, pacing and
walking match will occur.
ut three O'Clock the premiums will be awarded
nv the Secretary.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-09
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The House was called to order by the Speaker
at 10y o'clock. No minister present
The journal Of the House from goth December to
9th January inst, inclusive, was read and adopted.
COMMITTEE on enrolled bills for the week was
announced as follows: Messrs. Henry, Canady, Nc
Milan Kelly and Patterson
Resolution
By Mr.. Folk, resolution instructing the commit
tee the judiciary to enquire into the propriety of
requiring the Chairman of Common Schools in the
counties to take oath of office before entering on
their Office, and to report by bill or otherwise
The resolution was adopted
Proceedings Of public meetings in various coun-
ties were introduced read, and laid the table, as
follows:
BY Mr. Kelly, of meeting in Moore
By. Mr.. Poindexter of a meeting in Winston,
Forsyth county,
Mr.. Hanes, by permission accompanied these by
few remarks
Mr.. Poindexter SAID in introducing the proceed
ings, that the reading Of them would show that in
that section, though the Southern held had been
well instructed, the Southern heart had not been
much fired
By Mr.. Martin, of meeting in Wilkes.
BY Mr.. WhItehurst, Of meeting in Carteret.
By Mr.. Dickson, of meeting in Caldwell
by Mr.. Patterson, of meeting in Orange
All these proceedings contain resolutions oppos.
ing dissolution for existing causes; most of them
IN favor OF arnng the State and all for resistance
to any aggression by Republican administration.
Mr.. Davis, of Rutherford offered resolution
fixing the time Of the meeting and adjourning Of
the House, providing for an afternoon session; and
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-09
Noble Action Of Gov. Ellis.

A gentleman who arrived in this city, direct from
North Carolina, informs US that Governor Ellis has
taken possession of Fort Macon and other Forts !;
also OF the Arsenal with its arms in that State and
placed State Troops within all the Forts. All hail
to Gov. Ellis lie has shown himself worthy of the
trust reposed in him, and that under him, North
Carolina will never be subjugsted by coercionists
Richmond Enquirer, jan. 8.
The Enquirer does not swat for the wagon
Some of Governor Elis's secession friends are anx.
ous to seize the forts, but the Governor, it seems
does not think the time has arrived for extreme mea
sures The inference to be drawn from his disunion
organ in this City is that if the general government
should attempt to garrison the FORTS or should send
troops South, he will at once permit the military
forces of this State to occupy the forts referred to-
Such occupation would be treason against the United
States. The Governor may be willing, in certain
event, to see others commit treason but he will be
careful how he commits it himself He possesses
large share Of 'thst rascally virtue called pru.
dence" 'ss-
The Enquirer may rest assured that North Caro-
lima will never be subugated by any power and
that she will be quite prompt to repel insult and
roll back aggression as Virginia or any other State
While she will not plunge headlong into disunion
under the lead of her disunion Governor, she will
not submit to the slightest Infringement of her
Constitutional rights