davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-20
The Expense of the War.

"Ion" writes from Washington to the Bati-
more Sun follws
The "sincws of var" are to be strained, in the
present conflict, to an Unprecedented extent, if the
estimates talked of correct. The present daily
average expenses of the federal government eS-
timated by some at a million of dollars day A
prominent financer of New York rcckons them at
twelve hundred thousand d day. The cost is en-
HANGED 10y the difficulty of securing accountability
on the part of contractors and also by the extortion
of those upon whom the government has been
obliged to depend for supplies, transportation &c.
"A protracted requires. as we have seen in the
experience of Eropean powers, rigid s,stem of
responsibility and penalties for fraud upon the gov
ernmclt.
The Y S. army is to undergo a thorough reor-
ganization. Nearly all the junior oflio ers of the
present regular army vii! be promoted, and some
eight hundred commissions will be issued for off
GERS of the new regiments. All these nominations
will come before the Senate &C the ensuing ses-
sion.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-20
NEW ILLINOIS SENATOS

The great agony is over, and have another
evidence that ct there is now but one party in the
North" AS we expected he would, Gov. Yates
has appointed Republican, named Browning. of
whom little or nothing is known outside of his
own State. This according to programme,
and nobody thinks strange of it. 1t is true that
Democrats have been appo nted to Offices,
but there is generally motive different from that
ascribed TO the amounting power
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-20
TOWNSHIP CONVENTION.

The Democrats Of this township should rcmem-
Der that next Saturday is the day appointed for
holding the Democratic convention, to select del
egates to the county convention, on the 9th inst
Democrats throughout the township should attend
promptly.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-20
Affairs at Cairo.
WASHINGTON, JUNE l.

WASHINGTON, JUNE Il.
An army officcrhas just arrived here from Cairo,
with dispatches for General Scott. He states that
intelligence had been rncevcd there that the rebel
force under command of General Pillow had
everything in readiness, and were expecting to
move towards Cairo on the 18th inst. They had
transports sul lent to carry Is, 900 or 90 600 men
The commander ut Cairo had no doubt of his
ability to resist any force the rebels might bring
against him.
q 1t appears from information communicated 10
our officers that Pillow expecting aid from Mis-
souri, and kentucL' &, the Governors Of those States
having given him to that effect. Ar
aneemcnts had been made by us which would pre-
vent any sucl aid
Ii is understood to be the intention o. the gov
eminent, owing to a request OF the commanding
officer in the Northwest, to concentrate more troops
in that vicinity.
WASHINGTON. JUNE 10.
The 81 Michigan Regiment has arrived
Nine rhcd cannon arrived to day. Six were
Immediately sent forward.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-20

locomotive boilers will be used as loads.-The car
is to be placed in front OF locomotive, and with
fifty men inside armed with Mimic rifles and sea-
men to work the cannon, there are few more ter
rble instruments oil. Ameri-
can.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-20
Prussian Officers for the u. 8. Army.

1t is stated by the Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore American that "the King of
Prussia has given permission to officers IN the
frrissian army to offer their services to the govern
ment OF the United States during the war for the
maintenance of the integrity OF the republic. -
This is important, if true for it is the strongest
evidence Of sympathy the part of the most
warlke Of the German nations-a Power which
possesses the most perfect infantry of Europe. and
has more well trained soldiers in proportion to
population than any other country in the world.
Prussia has two laws which distinguish it from the
rest of Europe. One is that every man must send
his children to the public school, the other that ev-
cry man, from the prince downwarls, must serve
seven years in military training. Consequently
the whole population soldierr Hence it is
that this little State has been able TO hold It's own
ever since Frederick the Great organized its army
1t is high compliment TO this country, therefore,
and most important service to it, to permit the
officers of such an army to emigrate here to lead
our troops to victory-troops the best in the world
if properly led. Hitherto we have had no oc-
casion for a large standing amy, and there is,
therefore, deficiency in good officers, now that
we have large army in the field, ov ing to an un-
expected rebellion. There is no nation in Europe
which can better supply that deficiency than Prus-
sia.-Hrdld.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-20

A NOVEL BArrEnY.-The Philadelphia Ledger
state. that the determination to reconstruct the
bridges on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more railroad, destroyed by mob from Baltimore,
has led to the construction of railroad battery by
the Federal Government, Mt the locomotive works
of Baldwin & Co., in that city One of the long
platform baggage cars has been fitted with sides
and top of Thick sheet iron, the sides having port
holes and looy holes-for muskctry. turn table
has been arranged, on which riaed cannon is to
placed The Garage for the gun is so constructed
thatit can be fred from any one of the port holes
in the sides or end of the car In place of shot or
she'll for the cannon, pieces iron punched from
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-20
The Affair at Great Bethel.
Fro IA the Baltimore Il

Fro IA the Raltj more Patriot Juno -.
The steamer Adelaide arrived this morning from
Old Point Comfort, which place she left yesterday
afternoon. Our reporter had conversation with
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-20
Another Tragedy in ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, JUNE Il.
As part of Col. Kallman's Regiment Reserve
Corps, were returning from the North Missouri
Railroad. about | o'clock this morning, when on
posite the Recorders Court room, on Seventh
street, between Olive and Locust, company near
the rear of the column suddenly wheeled and dis
charged their rifles, aiming chiefly at the Record
er's Court and the second story of the adjoining
house, killing four citizens, mortally wounding
two, and slightly injuring one.
The Statements regarding the cause of the firing
are very conhi citing, one being That pistol shot
was fred from the window of house corner Of
Seventh and Lucust. which took effect in the shout
der OF one of the captains, when he gave the word
to fire another, that soldier acci1enty dschar-
ged his rifle in the ranks, ut which the whole
company became Fighter ed, and discharged full
yolley nto the crowd on the sidewalk and at the
windows of the houses
The Recorders Court was in session, crowded
with prisoners, spectators anc police officers.
Pratt was shot i'm the side, and died in ten
minutes. Deputy Marshal Franco received three
balls in the legs, and will undoubtedly die. The
names of other persons who were killed on the
pvement below are not ascertaned.
The window just behind the Recorders desk was
riddled with bullets. and broken glass scattered
over his desk. The bodies of the killed were re-
moved by the Health Officer A thorough invcs-
tigation of the affair WILDE had when the particu
lars will be given.
SECOND DisPATcH.
1t is impossible to arrive at the truth relative to
the cause of the firing upon citizens day by vol
teer troops. Scores of statements by eye witness
es say that pistol shots were repeatedly fired from
the windows of a house adjoining the Recorders
court room, and from the pavement while an equal
or greater number assert that no pistols were
fired from windows any other quarter that the
first and only shot before the general firing was the
accidental discharge of rifle i the ranks. The
wound of Capt. Rei.che, however, is of such a
character to induce the belief that he was shot
from a second or thiId story window the ball en-
tering his coat just back of the point of the left
shoulder, tearing the skin across the spine, and
passing out at the lower point of the right shoulder
blade. Two or three members of the same company
are said to be wounded by buckshot.
A large number of witnesses have been summon
ell to attend the coroners inquest to morrow morn
ing, when it is hoped that the facts will be learned
The following are a ditional names OF those
kill d: Jabez Ferris, Curran Tracy, Leuci Celia,
and man named Burns of Chicago
Much excitement exists, but we hear of no dem
onstration Of any character having been made.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-20
ShrubbSry,
ORNAMENTAL TREES
FLOWERS, &c,

Too tedious to mention furnish the best quality
of trees, at reason ,ble rates E'ery variety viii
be found true { name.
Being familiar with nearly oil the late and APP
proved varieties of fruit, the best mode ofoulure,
Xc., | will give all the esired ntormatio respect
ing the management of trees, and Will, when re
questcd, select tor purchasers the best varieties.
with as much care rs would were | selecting for
myself Care will be taken to have the trees fill
the agreemci III every respect. | publish this
notice To give all who may be wanting trees. an
opportunitv to leave their orders with me. for |
shall not be able To call but small portion of
the citizens of Marshall county. For further par
ticu lars call OH the subscriber.
III. FIERCE. Plymouth. Ind.
June Doth, lS6l-2ltf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-20
ELECTION NDTECsH.

Members of Plymouth Lodge No. l49, F & a
NJ, are requested TO meet the Lodge Hall in
Plymouth, on Friday evening, June 2lst, at = !,
c clock NJ. A l. 1861, for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the ensuing Ma enic year.
BY order of
J.G. OSBORNE, w VI,
Attest: s. r. EDWARDS, Scc'y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-20

YELLOW FEvER IN New ORLEANs-Tt is said
that three fonr of yellow fever has already
occurred at New Orleans This is at least a month
earlier than usual, and indicates that the disease
will be terribly fatal this season.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-07

Please read Few certificates from The following rea
bic aud well known people
MEssas IIsNFy = WusoN s. Ce.-sly wife /. now
using yosr kseHaraior fsr Tie hair and prtounees it
iU superior % anything .hr used for tehair Il
els} spilled dle 1,' sa in tlr i.o.--has un Disagree
at. olar, increases he growth of hair, prevent, it fall
ing 90, aud often cures thr headache. ! forward You
this certificate unsolicited because thak an article
that will do what your liar Rsgcucrior v, should be-
widely kcNu ttnk it is the trst Article for th- hair
hu" 800 use. kfVtci6tAa, So.
REV. JACOB SrENENS, Ncwburyport, Ms
81 h,e ne H4r Bsgfa 'ra'sr and Dressing rfry
much Rly ESQ Woouise Hartford, Ct
~ prbf'fqiingW pronounce a an igtliaGbic drti-
re from me cHt-t Or mV oWn hal"
IN, wife of Rev. Henry IN, Manchcster,N II.
"H rendered ny tair son ant glossy
MNot !AURAH, Saratoga Springs y. Y.
81 feel confident nat u operates Nor a. n DUE, but
70 restore ne roots 10 their natural hsGthy state
REy Z. VI. kEIloe, Nashua, Nh.
81 mast chetrfuHg recommend u 10 all persons"
RSy c, RtssELt, Ltteton, N. II.
November /.
MsSsRs IlsSRY r WILSON 6 Co; 7 have no hesitlnoy
IN saying, in my opinion, Mrs Wilson's Hair Rsgrnenl-
tor aud Hair Dressing the hest ha preparations now
10 use. shall continue to use them with pleasure.
Rsy. II. II llAKfNELl, lawrence Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS sAyED-lsgs
Soaldinp has sold two millions of bottles Of hrs
celebrated Prepared Glue and it is estimated
that each bottle saves at least ten dollars WORTH
of broken furniture, thus making an aggregate
of twenty millions Of dollars reclaimed from to-
tal loss BY this valuable invention. Having
made his Glue household word, he now pEa+
poses 10 do the world still CRATER service ny W.
Inc all the aching beads with his Cephalic Pllis-
and if they are as good as his Glue, Headaebes
will soon vanish away like snow in July.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-07

IL HEADACHE is the mvorlte sign by whieb
nature makes known any deviation whateseE
from the natural state of the brain. and viewed
in the light it may be looked on as satepnaro
intended to give notice Of disease which mlshE
otherwise escape attention, till too late to REM
eded and its Indication should never be Veg
looted Headache may be classified undep two
names viz Symptomatic and ldiOpathic. Symga-
tomato Headache il exceedingly common aDG
is the precursor of a CRATE variety OF diseases
among which are Apoplexy, Govt, Rhcmausio
and all iebule diseases. In its nervous iorla W
is sympathetic Of disease OF the stomach aoustu =
uting SICK heddache, of hepaoic disease constir-
uting 6ili0uS he0ddche, Of worms constipation
and other disorders of the bowls as well renal
and uterine alfectionas Diseases of the heays
are very frequently attended with Headaches
Anaemia and plethore are also affections whsts
frequently occasion headache. ldiopathic Head
ache is also very common, hang usuly distin
gnished by the name of nervous Headaohe SONG
times coming on suddenly in a state Of aPpar
entity sound health and prostratug ut once The
mental and physical energies and in Other in
stances it comes on slowly beraled by depression
Of spirits or acerbily oftemper. In most ins,anr
ces the pain is in the front of the hqad ovsF eSfs
OF both eyes, and sometimes provoking Vouia
ing under this class may also be named .Neu7-
a.gia.
For the treatment ofeither class of Headache
the Cephaic Pills have been found sare ara
safe remedy, relieving the most AGATE pains ~ %
few minucts, and by its subtle power eradeaS7g.
he diseases Of which Headache is the unerriDg
ndcx
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-07

Physician. Vol, Mrs. Jones, how "a ibaa
headache
Mrs. J5acs. Gone Doctor, an rome tho
bill YOU sent cured ne in Just twenty m,.asisr
and wish YOU would send more so that ear
have them handy.
Phvsician. You can GET them at any Drag
cisls Call for Cephulic Pills, find they ney
er fail. and recommend them in all eases al
Headache
Mrs. Joao.--I shall send for box directly
and shell tell all my suffering friends, for they
arc a real Blessing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-07

Cficc II ONE Mutual lire and Marine Insurance Co.
81 Lolis, &c oter -, 1859.
We have used lleimsreei's Hair Pr, paratlJn, lnm
table Restorative and find it TO answer the purposes for
which It Is designed better than anything we have ever
Is II HENRY.
c. l.. CHESTER
q V. CROSS J
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-07

November.
MgssNs HENRY T, WILSON 4 Co; have used your
ar Ecgeneraor and Hair Dressing and have received
great benefit from them. deem the articles worthy u
high commendatan, and checrully recommend them 20
all who want 70 restore gray hair to its original color or
to any who troubled with dandnd, daagrccahle
itching Of the heal umors to those whose hair is
falling from the head
Raw, G. W. II CLARK, Great Fails, M
MgSSRs. HENRr 2. WILSON \ Co: deem Mrs vii.
sons Hair Regcneror and Hair Dressing the standard
articles Of AL hair preparations, have, in many n-
stances, known them To restore the hair where il had
fallen on remove dldrut restore The hair to It's original
color, cure entirely the most painful hcadachcs-and in
some instances most serious humors Personally have
been sharer in seye-al Of these benefits
REv. HENRY HlLL, Manchester, n. H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-07
Constipation or Costivenesg

No one Of the many ills flesh is heir to- ~
so prevalent, so little understood and 50 nheb
neglected as Costumes Often originating ~
careessness, or scdentary habits il is regarded
as slight disorder of too little consequence 10
excite anxiety, while in reality it is tbs precur-
sor and companion OF many Of The most fatal
and dangerous diseases and unless early eradica-
ted it will bring the Sufferer TO an nAtih ely
grave. Among the lighter evils Of whIeh oofe-
tiveness is the usual attendant are Headache
Colo, rheumatism, Foul Breath Pies and 9th
crs of like nature while long train Of tright'hi
diseases such as Malignant Fcyers, A6ccsses.
Dysentary, DiarrhOca, Dyspepsia, A9os6ny-
Epilepsy, Paralysis llystcria, lypochon3snsis,
Melancholy and Insanity, first indicate their
presence in the system by this alarming symP-
tom. Not unfrcqueutly the disease named or
iguate in Constipation, but take on an epecr-
uent cxlstancc unless the cause is eradicta.ed in
an early stage. From all these considerations
il follows that the disorder should receive IN
mediate attention whenever it occurs, and nV
person should neglect to geta box Of Cephaiie
Pills on the first appearance Of the complaint,
as their timely use will expel the insiducusap,
proaches Of disease and destroy this daneerous
foe TO human life.
FACT WORTH KNowING.--Spalding's C,phaiIe
Pills are certain cure for Sick ileadache, Bib
ious Headache, Nervous Headache, Costiycness
"A nd l,anarol nahiIi,y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-07
Vermont Central Railroad


WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Choice of Routes for Chicago and the West.
Commences Monday, Dee 6, 1860.
Trains Going North and West
Leave Montpelier, al 32jA.m, ESQ :. NJ. and 5Of.M.
MAIL TRAIN connects ut Windsor White River
VI junction with trains eaving Boston Al d Springfield
~ % same day, (NeW York the previous evenint,
ana ,th tram from passumPsie and Ahlie Mountain
Railroad the s.gs diy. Leaves Windsor al i.4l P. n
arriving at Burlnetooal1 90 ?. NJ ~. Adams at 81
lodge and arrive at Moplrealt0 IS M and NJ OGDEN
ahlreI q, ID NJ. ueu day fOnnetfM-n with Hfand
1.uak train. for Detf1a and The west withoet Nsdy
DAY ExrHEss connects ~ huntington with train eas
Ira Iroy ,amc morning. leaves Burlington nj 80 ?.
arriving 40 Rouse, poiat az ] l0P NJ. aud ~ oedens-
butEb sane evening
Non E,raE.s connect, at Windsor with tain leaving
New Work III 500. A. NJ and 40 White RivetJuncllon
with train leaving Boston, via Lowell, ~ ~ r. n u,
previous day. Leaves WINE hyef Junction at ~
m., arrives 81 Darlington at - :. " koh'es rom
az 74j g. NJ M0utita ~ TO - NJ and AZ DgdthsburFl
no 100 81 lllt SINE day, and preceding 10y Gahd
IrGak tain i1r Detroit and the West the 'ame alter
noon,
Passenger cnr attached to freight train leaves
Mortified at 90 arriving ~ Darlington al II W
An, - Abar at l2.l5 p NJ, and Rons,'s POM at AZ
r. 81. Returning leaves Rouse. Poinl u - A. NJ Bun
lineon at - -, W.. arriving at Mortified at ~ r. ~
Trains Going south and East.
Leave Montpelier at 90)A w., and 1925 Pm
Mail tram leaves s. Alban- at G4j Nj, arrives Al
Burlington Ut S.lj aud Windsor a. l251 p NJ, con
Ryerand Barton and for Boston, DWELL and Worcesie
arriving IN Boston Al IS A., and connecting at Wind
with trains Tor eosten, Springfield, and New York
arriving IN New York at Ills p. NJ.
DAY EXpHEss leaves Rouse's PUNT nt II Is 4. NJ, fo
Mortified, Burlington, Troy and New York.
Express train leaves Oglensbutgha at II 80 AM, Monea
At 800 Rouse Point al $40 r. NJ afriuing al -, Al
bands At G5j p NJ Burlington at 900 p NJ, White Rive
Junction at 10 NJ, aud at Windsor AT 800 A. con
nee ing ~ Burlington with X 4 B. II. X. for Troy, Al
buny aud New York at hlte River Junction with North
efn Il r. for Boston, Worcheser &c. arriving IN Bns0I
at $40 A. NJ at Windsor with sullivan r. X. for Boston
Springfield Hartford, New lltlen and New York
New and Beautiful sleeping attached to boil
the night express trains running between k1lses Poin
and Boston, aud between Rouse Point and Troy.
Through Tickets r Chicago aud Ire west for sale at
the principal stations g. MERRILL, supt.
81. Adams w. Dee. g. 1860.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-07
YOU LOOK I'M VAIN,
For Grey Hair on the head OF person who uses
HElMSTREET'S INIMITABLE
HAIR RESTORATIVE.

lou VIII find however the h-ads Of those who use H.
LUXURitNT GLOSSY nam
or ORIGINAL COLON.
1.ND 4 CLEAN SC1LP,
No MATTER Al WHAT AGE OF LlFEIr Is USED
THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY - CONVINCING
MACON GA 'ch 49, 1850
Mcs.rs. STEWART & buTLER.
savannah, Ga
Gents i received the pickag' Of ieimstree,'s lnimi
table Hair Restorative aud after using DO tie. can
ely say 1t the best article OF the kind know Oft
will do all Il claims 10 do IN restoring the hair TO
original color Respectfully,
JONAS f. BEESLEY
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-05-10
{ Ayers Cathartic Pills,
 FOR ALL TIE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY pHYSIc

are so composed that disease within the range of their action can rarely withstand or evade them. Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse, and invigorate every portion of the human organ. ism, correcting its diseased action and restoring its healthy vitalities. As consequence of these properties, the invalid who is bowed down with pain or physical debility is astonished to find his health or energy restored by remedy at once so simple and inviting.
 Not only do they cure the everyday complaints of every body, but also many formidable and pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac, containing certificates of their cures and directions for their use in the following complaints Costive- ness, Hga't6a', Headgehe aYiSing from dssoydered Stonac, NaaSsea, Indigestion Pas,a isa and Morbid InactiQn o tae Bowels, Faatatlency, Loss of Appe- tite, Jauadace, and other kindred complaints, arising from low state or the body or obstruction of its functions They are an excellent alternative for the renovation of the blood and the restora- ton of tone end strength to the system debiitated by disease.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-05-10
10TH E..

yS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL WHOM IT
 a may concern, that at sale of lands, for the non-payment of the taxes, penalty and cost, due thereon for the year 1856, had at tha Court House door, in the town of Brownsville, in the county of Prairie, on the 9th day of March, 1857, by E. E. Dismukes, then Sheriff and ex-offcio Assessor and Collector of taxes in and for said county of Prairie, the follow ing, among other lands, were sold, to wit: The N. ] of Sec. II, the W. of S. W. of II, and N. E. l of the s. " of Sec. II, and the N E. l of Ser. 10, all in town 2, north of the base line in range 9 west, all of which were assessed for 1856 in the name of Limon D. Stickney, a nonresident of said county of Prairie, and purchased by John H. Quisenber- " for $l4 SS-100, and the said +. E. Dis mukes, Sheriff as aforesaid, executed to said Quisenberry a certificate of purchase for same, and on the 9th day of March, 1858, none of said lands having been redeemed, the said Quisenberry applied to and received from E. E. Dismukes, then Sheriff and ex-officio As sessor and Collector of taxes within and for the county of Prairie, sheriH's deed For said tracts of lands, all of which lands the said Qnisenberry has since conveyed to Rich
 ard s. Robertson and Charles c. Hudson, un- der their firm name of Robertson and Hudsod :: Now, therefore, all persons who can set up any right to the lands so purchased by the said Quisenberry, in consequence of any inform ality, or any irregularity or illegality connec- ted with such sale, are notified to show cause at the February term, 1862, of the Prairie Circuit Court, at court held in said county of Prairie on the 3rd Monday of February, 1862, why the sale so made to John H. Quis- enberry and from him.to us should not be con- frmed. ROBERTSON & HUDSON.
 Per J. E. GATEwooD, Solicitor. Lmar27-6t.