davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-05

Plymouth Lodge No. lI9 F. * A. VI. will hold
lis next regular Communication at their Lodge
Hall. Friday Evening, September 9Th. 1851
VI. IL. RICE, w. NJ,
". 4. o. P.cK,RD Sec Y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-05
Piles Of Cheap Goods.

And On: what = falling OF i there, my couo
trsn@n Nothing mss occurred in Christcndon
since the food, which compares in the least with
the
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-05
AGRECULvS EsAL Notice

DAVIDSON & Co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-05

Cheaper than the cheapest. at the
ONO CASH STORE
200 pieces Challi, from l2t, to - cents. ~ tlis
ONO CASH STORE.
500 patterns Lawns and BcrageS newest STYLES.
at the OHIO CASH SToRc
Tor the cheapest White Goods. 20 II tho
OHIO CASH STORE
For the cheapest and newest STYLES # Travelling
Dress Goods, go TO the OHIO CASH STORE
For the CHI apest Hats. 20 to the
ONO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest : owes and NIits. 60 to the
ONO CA SH STORE.
For tho cheapest Hosiery, 60 - the
ONO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest QuecnSwarc 60 ~ thr
OHIO CASH STORE
For the cheapest goods of all kinds 20 Ia The
ONO CASH STOKE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-05
Dr. j. EsOvee DOds'
IMPERIAL WINE BlTTERS

Are composed of pure ami unauthorized Wine,
combined with Burberry. solomon Seal, Comfrcy
Wild Cherry Bark. Spik. nard, Chamomle Flowers
and Genuan. 1hey a c manufactured by Dr. Dods
himself, VINO Is an cxpciiei ced an successful Ply
stefan, and hence should not be cIassed among the
quack n0Strums which food the country, and
again (which the Medical Profession are so just "
prcludicrd.
These truly valuable Bitters have been So thor
oughly tested by all classes of the community Tor
almost every variety of diseases incident the hu-
man system. that they are now deemed undspen-
sable A. 4
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-05
TAKE NOTICE.

MARX CUMMINGS. Sec'y.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-19

JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 16.-We have no
definite reports from Lexington, but it is a
settled fact that that place is invested by Gen.
Price and some fifteen thousand rebel troops
Good military authorities here are confident
however that the United States troops there
have been reinforced, and that unless the
place was taken ! esterday it is safe.
Gen. Price is reported to have Il large park
of artillery, part of which are the guns taken
from Gen. Siege at the battle of Springfield.
A part o. Gen. Prices force is reported to be
40 miles from this city. His scouts have been
seen fifteen miles from here. Ben McCulloch,
with $4,000 well armed rebels, is reported to
be advancing rapidly from the southwest, in
the direction of either RoIIa or this city.
Many think this will be the point of attack
Another object of this march is said to be to
get between our troops at Rolla and other
points, and to prevent IL junction while Gen.
Price is operating against Lexington and the
capital and if these plans are successful, then
to form a junction with Gen. Price.
CHICAGO, Sept 1S.-Mr. Howard, agent of
the Pittsburg and Chicago Railroad, at st.
Joseph, arrived in this city last night, leaving
that place Monday morning. He reports that
the ouIy obstruction on the Hannibal and st.
Joseph Railroad is the bridge across the Platte
river, which will be repaired to day. Two
Ohio regiments passed over this road, west
ward bound, on Monday. There are now
fully ten thousand Union troops along the line,
and no further trouble is anticipated. There
are no avowed secessonits along the road.
Mr.. Howard is confident that the rebellion
is completely crushed in that section of the
state north of the Missouri river. He states
that the rebels carried away from St. Joseph
hall million dollars worth of property, most
of which was stolen from the express messen
ger. He learned that Lexington was attacked
on Friday, and that the federal forces were all
in entrenchments.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-19

The prohibition of tea being imported into
Russian Siberia had been temporarily rescind'
ed. One OF the new river steamers from Bos-
ton was loading with a full cargo OF teas for
the head waters Of the KasOwitch, and was
also loading a general cargo at Sitka 1t Is
announced that a government telegraph across
the continent of Asia will be commenced this
season.
Judge Cradlebaugh, Union democrat, has
been elected delegate to congress from NeVada
territory. Six hundred dollars have been sub
scrbed in San Francisco for ParsCn Brown
low. The Los Angelos Star of the oath says
Gen. A. S. johnson was in the neighborhood
of Ell Paso, on the wa, TO Texas, to attend to
private business. A fine crop of tobacco has
been raised in Los Angeles. A train OF IeXan
emigrants passed through Los Angeles last
week, bound north. San Diego dates to the
18th ut states that some ten emlgrant wag'
ons from western Texas had arrived, who re-
port very deplorable condition OF things IN
Texas when they left, owing to political dls
turbances. The Indians were very trouble
some on the route.
Oregon dates of Aug. 30, and British Co
lumbia dates of the 9th, had been received.
Lieut. j S. Parks was lately promoted to
captaincy in the 18th infantry, and Messrs.
Harris and Majors of the boundary commls-
sion, have arrived at San Francisco from Ore
gon and Columbia. The commission have
completed their labors. The Rock Creek and
American Greek mines are within the north
boundary, and settlers are already occupying
this district. The English commissioners
were still engaged but would complete their
portion thi, week.
The steamer Otter arrived at Victoria from
New Westminster, Aug. 26, with about SIO,-
900 in gold.
The imports into Yancouver's Island to
June were over one million dollars. Affairs
in lower California are quiet.
Accounts from Nevada territory state that
overland emigration was passing through to
California at the rate of from fifty to seventy
wagons daily the majority OF whom appear to
come from Missouri, and many from Ken
lucky. One very long train is mentioned as
coming called the bloomer train, having some
forty ladies dressed in bloomer costume, and
armed with bowie knives and revolvers
dispatch from Yreka, dated August 26,
states that it is reported today that an emf
grant party of fourteen have been killed by
the Indians at Goose Lake, and one thousand
dollars in specie taken from them
A dispatch from Fort Vancouver, Aug. 2l,
says "a detachment OF troops left yesterday
for the Cascades, and Company X has been
ordered there to protect the settlers from
threatened incursions of the Indians.
A Dallas (0rcgon) dispatch OF tie 2lst inst.
saws the settlers in Yreka Valley, fearing In
dian outbreaks, are hastily removing their
families. These dispatches seem to confirm
the recent accounts from Oregon, TO the effect
that the Indians east of the Cascade Mountains
were preparing to drive the miners from the
NeZ Perces mines.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-19
AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 17.-The train from the
south on the Nashville and Louisville railroad,
has not arrived, though SIN hours behind time.
Telegraphic communicate below Elizabeth
town has been interrupted since six O'Clock
last evening. Great military activity prevails
in this city. All the home guards are assem-
bling, minus portion of General Rosseau'a
brigade, which has been ordered over from the
Indiana side. They all go south
LOUISVILLE, Sept. Is, III A. Mo COM
munication has passed over any part of the
southern line, since six last evening, conse-
quently no information concerning the pro.
gress of RouSseau's command and the home
guards which left last night and this morning.
The city is quiet but full of unreliable rumors
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 8-Later-At o'clock
this morning, when the government troops
reached Rolling Fork, five miles south of
Muldraugh's Hill, they found the bridge over
the Fork burned, and the enemy on Null
draugh's Hill. His number was unknown.
Gen. Sherman discovered a fort, and sent
accommodating party, which had not returned
at O'Clock this afternoon, at which time
Lieut.. Col. johnson was dispatched from Lou
isvie with an additional force of 70O consist.
ing of the remnant of Rousseaus command,
and about 400 of the home guard. There was
great enthusiasm by the bystanders at the de
pot on the departure of the troops southwark
from Louisville.
The city is full OF rumors, one of which is
that Gen. Buckner is commanding the rebel
forces at Milldraughs Hill, which is doubtful
Another is that after the rabeIs had burned
the bridge at Rolling Fork the Union men
burned the bridge at Nolin, fifteen miles south
of Elzabethtown, whereby they stopped two
of the three trains which the rebels supposed
they had obtained by the burning of the Roll
ing Fork bridge. This is probably true.
There have been no trains from the south
to day. Telegraphic communication south has
been obstructed above.
FRANKFORT, Sept. 18.-The committee on
federal relations reported substantially as fol-
lows :-"Whereas the rebel troops have in
vaded Kentucky and insolently dictated the
terms upon which they will retire, therefore,
resolved, that Gen. Anders n be invited to
take instant charge of this department, and
call out force sufficient to expel the in
vaders."
This passed the house, and the senate con-
Cured, 25 to g. The senate also passed the
concurred resolution with but three nays,
which proposes to coafne the war to the two
armies, and dscounienances partizan quarrels,
as leading to civil war.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-19
FROM TUEPACIFIC COAST.

OUTER STATION VIA OMAHA, Sept. 10
The express arrived last night from San Fran
cisco 31st.
The coming general election absorbs atten-
tion. The people of the whole state are under
the prevailing excitement. The peace party
is fast losing ground. The republicans will
undoubtedly carry the state.
Rusiness is at a stand still on account of
election All principal houses here are closed,
and the people congregated at the polls.
Three tourths of the vote in this city will be
for Stanford and the republican ticket. The
Union democratic ticket tor governor will get
about $500 votes. and Mcconnell, Brecken-
ridger. about 1900. In some of the interior
counties it is stated that Mcconnell is running
well while the agricultural and commercial
districts are all going heavy republican vote.
There is every probability that the republi-
cans have carried the state by handsome
,,lurolity while the balance of the votes are
nearly equally divided between the Union
democrats and seceshers. The vote of the
STATE will be heavy. The result of the cleo
tion is looked for anxiously, as it is believed
the election of Mcconnell would have a most
disastrous effect on business and endanger the
neace of the country. The election Of STAN
ford. with another Union ticket in the field,
will he considered as establishing an over
whelming majority of loyalty in the state.
Nine companies OF volunteers are at camp
nowney. two miles west Of Oakland, under
Col. West. Another camp is being establish
cd near San Francisco, where volunteers un-
der lhe new call for fifty thousand troops are to
he uuartered until after election, when more
volunteers from the interior will leave for
San francisco, as they want to save their
votes.
There is much hostility in Tehma against
tho Standards, on account of the murder OF
twn men by them, aud the plundering and
burning of their victims houses. Many span
iards had been obliged to flee.
A telegram from Yeika OF Aug. Y says the
reported massacre by Indians, OF an emigrant
marty on the northern route, is confirmed ny
the arrival of the only survivor, who reports
that there were fourteen families, numbering
one hundred persons, and that the whole com
nauy-men, women, and children-were ln-
humanity butchered. roooo
An Oregon dispatch of Aug. "a says S5O,000
worth Of gold dust, from the Nezpeices mine,
had arrived. twenty-five hundred miners
were reported at work there, beside some nVe
hundred hangers-on IN,
Amour river dates are to Aug, lst The
mast winter had been very severe. Twelve
cargoes had arrived during June, however,
ami several more were close at hand. The
Russian government had adopted more lib
era pocy towards foreigners, and consequent
ly there had been large influx oil business
which was being overdone'
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-19
rHE MARYLANn IEGIsLATUKE.

FREDERICK, MD, Sept 17.-lmmediately
after the farce of calling the roll and ADJOURN
ment was gone through with, yesterday after
noon an unusual stir took place i'll the cOmmu-
nifty. Companies of Wilson's regiment were
seen passing through the streets IN different
directions, and soon it was seen that the city
was walled in, as far as an outlet was con-
cerned. No one could pass without a pass
from the provost marshal, whose office was
soon crowded with an excited throng of peo
pie, who had been stopped and turned back.
In the meantime, Lieut.. Carmichael, of the
Baltimore police was moving quietly about
with his officers accompanied by squad OF
militia, making arrests, commencing with the
officers of the legislature and especially the
clerks, who cOntended that they would keep
the legislative machine going until quorum
should arrive.
The first occupant of the guard house was
the clerk of the house, Milton Il. Kidd His
assistant, Thomas H. Moore, could not be
found till late in the evening, but was finally
arrested. The clerk of the senate, Mr.. Xii,
gour, and his assistant, Mr.. Carmack, were
also found after much difficulty, and taken to
the same destination. Mr.. Gordon of Allegha-
ny, and Mr.. McCubbin of Alleghany, were
next taken, and soon Messrs. Salmon and Du-
rant were in durance vile. An effort was
then made TO find Messrs. Kessler and Mills.
AT a late hour Mr.. kesser was arrested but
Mr.. Mills at the last accounts had not been
taken.
The aim of the officers was to arrest all the
members who voted for Mr. Wallis famous
report, about $4,000 copies of which were yes
terday seized and appropriated TO camp uses,
as bein reasonable document. During the
afternoon the Union members of the house
and senate met in caucus, and resolved, that
the action of senator's presen in not assem-
bling, having virtually brought the legislature
to an end, they would return to their homes,
and not again attempt to reassembe.
FREDEmcK, MD, Sept. Is 8-After twenty
four hours confinement, the officers of the
legislature were allowed their liberty, on tax
ing the oath of allegiance. All assented,
except John N. Brewer, reading clerk who
refused, and was sent off with nine members
to Annapolis. AT o'clock this afternoon
there was not a member of the Legislature in
the city, all having left for home.
Those taken t. Annapolis are :-E. Salmon,
Josiah II. Gordon, Richard c. McCubbin,
Thomas j. Claggett, Bernard Mills, Clarke j.
Durant, Andrew Kessler, Lawrence Jones,
and VIM. r. Miller The great body OF the
secession members did not make their appear
ance.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-19

WASHINGTON, Sept. lS.-lt is aScertaned
at the department of state that hereafter COM
munications between the British government
and it: cOnsuls in ports Of the insurrectOnary
states, will, with the consent of our govern
ment, be carried on by means of British YES
sells of war. This course will obviate the en-
barrassments which have hitherto attended
those communications through other chan
nels.
The following notice was issued through the
post office department, to day :-"Ordered,
that the Louisville Courier, found to be an
advocate of reasonable hostility to the gov
crnment and authority of the United States,
be excluded from the mails and post offices of
the United States, until further orders. BY
order of the postmaster general,
JOHN A. KAssoN, 1st Asst. p. NJ. Gen.
All candidates for admission to the naval
academy are required to report at Newport,
r. l., between the 10Th and Both insts, and not
at Annapolis, as heretofore
Quartermaster General Meigs has returned
to Washington from the west
An extraordinary cabinet meeting was held
this forenoon All the members were present.
George Wilkes yesterday presented, on
behalf of the state of California, a beautiful
flag to the first California regiment, i'll a neat
aud brief speech. Colonel Matheson replied
gracefully in accepting the present. The
California senators, Latham and McDougal,
rnd others, delivered addresses, which were
received with applause.
The president this morning made the fol-
lowing appointments for new Kentucky
brigade, which is now ready to take the field
as a portion of Gen. Anderson's command -
Major w. b. Ward of Kentucky, colonel of
the first regiment, John Ii. Ward OF Bowling
Green, Ky, lieutenant colonel, James b. Car.
lisle major:-Second regiment, L. Ii. Hob
SON. colonel, John Carlisle, lieutenant colonel,
VIM Hobson, major Third regiment, Wade
Velagas, colonel, u. G. Edwards, quartermas
ter, j. d. Williams, commssary.
dispatch to the war department, dated
Darnestown says that party of the thirty.
fourth New York regiment, Col. LIE Rue,
crossed the Potomac at Seneca Creek on Mon.
day night and encountered force of three
companies, losing two or three men out of tif
teen The next morning they shelleo the
rebel camp and drove the enemy back. A
private letter says corporal Gracey was killed
and corporal Zugg wounded.
A committee OF the Philadelphia hose com
pauy have arrived to tender the use Of their
steam engine to the government.
Corporal Houghland of the second Michigan
regiment was shot this morning while on
picket duty near Bailey's Cross Roads. 1t is
not likely TO be fatal. A private was wound
ed in the arm by the glancing OF the same
bnll.
The rebels in Alexandria find opportunities
to communicate with their Virginia friends py
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-19

passing down the river in boats beyond our
lines. Liquor selling is clandesinely contin-
ued Nothing of especial interest on the Vir'
ginia side to-day.
General Reynolds telegraphs that thegre6els
have retreated from Cheat Mountain and Elk
Water. 1t is supposed they have Joined the
forces opposite Washington.
A Baltimorean, who escaped from the reo-
els says they have two pieces of artillery at
Lazon's Hill Behind Munson's Hill are iour
regiments under Bonham. The rebels say
they have 100000 men on the Potomac.
The mutiny in one of the Maine regiments,
originating in the idea that they enlisted only
for three months, was quelled by detach-
ment of the New York thirtyeighth regiment.
Some hundred refused to do duty, but were
arrested
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-19
LATEST NEWS.
BY TEL NGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
G. FRIGHTFUL CATASTROPHE.
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE.

CINcGNNATI, Sept. 17.-Last night, the half
past eight train on the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad, containing portion OF Col. Forchin's
nineteenth Illinois regiment, while passing
over the bridge at Huron, Indiana, l43 miles
west of Cincinnati, fell through, killing and
wounding many of the soldiers. Four cars
containing go men wen down, with one box
car and one baggage car on top of them. The
engine and one car passed oyer safely. Thir.
ty dead bodies have been taken out, and it is
believed that from ten to twenty more are un.
der the wreck. Ninety wounded were sent to
Cincinnati The indications are strong that
the bridge was tampered with by rebels. 1t
was sixty feet span, ten feet high, and was
lately inspected.
The wounded arrived here at 5 O'Clock P. NJ,
and were taken to the Marine Hospital, where
ample arrangements have been made for their
comfort
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-19
TROOPS MOVING.

New York, Sept. 18,-The sixth Connect
icut regiment passed through here to day for
Washington. One hundred and fifty recruits
from Vermont arrived by the Norwich line,
this morning, and LETT Immediately for Wash
ington. A number of recruits for the Massa-
chusetts first, with sergeant Miller, left for
Washington this evening.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-19

BALTIMORE, Sept. 18.-All the reports about
Gen. Johnst9n's crossing the Potomac are un-
founded. There is much alarm at Martins
burg and Winchester, about Gen. Banks cross
ing the Potomac with twenty one thousand
men. The rebels had sent to Johnston for
assistance. Reliable accounts from Winches.
ter state that the railroad between Strasburg
and that place is not being built, as reported,
and that the rails taken up near Martinsburg
are to be used for laying line from Richmond
to Manassas
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-19
A. p. WARE 4 co.

WOULD INFORNI THEIR CUSTOM
ERS AND THE PUBLIC THAT THEY
ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM MANU-
FACTURERs AND IMPORTERS A
LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT
OF CLOTHS. CAssIHEREs, &C, OF
THE REST STYLES OF THE SEASON,
FOR THEIR FALL TRADE, WHICH
WILL BE FOUND WORTHY OF Es-
PECEAL ATTENTION.
WE ALSO RRyERTIsE OUR VERY
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF READY
MADE CLOTHING OF ALk-AEXLEs,v
ADAPTED TO ALL WEATHER AND
TO ALL PROFESSIONS. THE MOST
OF OUR GARMENTS WILL BE
FOUND---BESIDEs BEING VERY
CHEAP---TO POSSESS OTHER POINTS
OF DECIDED SUPERIORITY, BEING
CONSTRUCTED FROM ENTIRELY
NEW DRAFTS, SUPERIOR FITS MAY
CONFIDENTLY BE EXPECTED.
WE ALSO INVITE THE PARTICU-
LAR ATTENTION OF ALL PURCHAs-
ERS OF BOYS CLOTHING. THE sU-
PERIOR VARIETY, QUANTITY AND
QUALITY IN THIS IMPORTANT DE-
PERTINENT OF OUR BUSINESS, WE
MEAN TO KEEP FULLY SUSTAINED.
BOYS CLOTHING MADE TO OR-
DER, AS USUAL.
FOR ANY DESCRIPTION OR
QUANTITY OF GARMENTS FOR
EITHER MEN OR BOYS, READY
MADE OR CUSTOM MADE, CALL
UPON
A. p. WARE &c CO.,
l66 aud I7O Main st,
slO dtf
q L o T II l N G :.
The place to buy Clothing either Custom or Ready
Made. is
DAVIS CASH CLOTHING HOUSE,
Directly opposite Bay State House.
SIT diff AVERY DAVIS.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-19

DASSPORTS.-Every body leaving the
Il Country must have U S. Government Passport
Thev furnished in the shortestpossble time by
JOHN BOYDEN, Notary Public
dtf 2 Lincoln lIouse RIock
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-19

New York Cattle Market.
Beef steady; receipts ALL, at 81 q &C. Sheep seady
receipts 1924, at a SIC Swine steady; receipts OO0
at33 q 43c.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-19
1rn 6ooos.
A RRIVAL OF NEW FALL GOODS,
ZEPHYR WOOL. sc.

ZEPII IL w OOl. &C-
Werespectfuy inform the ladies Of Worcester and vi
cnity that we have received an immense stock of
GERMAN ZEPHYR WOOL,
of our importation, in Split, Single aud Double.
TINsEL & SHETLAND YARNS, in beautiful shades,
which we offer at the lowest Market brices and liberal
discount VIII be made in buying by the pound
We have also received rev EMBROIDERED SLIP
PERS and CUSHION PATTERNS, elegant designs.
SLIPPER ana CUSHION PAPER PATTERNS. in
great variety,
- BLACK and WHITE CANVAS EMBROIDERY
CHENILLE, Filling FLOSS and PURSE TWIST.
BONE; IVORY and INDIA RUBBER CROCHET,
Knitting, NETTING and WORSTED NEEDLES and
ergoods pertaining to the Worsted department
We have sso received the best quality Of DOMESTIC
very low prices ~ " ~ "
Wehave also opened large stock of the best oualitv
OF CORSEIS, in great variety.
New HAIR NETIS in many different styles
Also full assortment of
Real French Embroideries.
REAL LACES a. REAL LACE GOODS,
KID GLOVES AND FLEECE LINED HOSE AND
GLOVES.
NEW STYLES WHITE LINEN COLLARS,
And many goods which we bought for Cash down. and
we are prepared TO offer them
At The Very Lowest Prices,
To which invite the attention of the Trade.
Respectfully,
GROSS. STRAUSS. &, CO.,
l52 Main street.
325 Washington street. Boston.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-19
flour, @roferres. &c.

OATS-700 Bush. prime old Oats, Just
~ received and for sale. Also, constantly supplied
with fine ground Meal made from the best corn the mar
kets will Afford and for sale low for cash by
VIM. ii. DEXTER,
81 dtf 3lI str
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-19
GEORGE G HILDRETn,

Waldo street. Istfl
D DEMEMBER-42 Front street.-Mrs.
~ GILLIARD Ladies' Hair Manu- 'acturer. Ladies'
Hair Dyed ana Dressed in the incest manner
sl4 d3m
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-19

EOR SALE-Bolles' Patent Rock Litter,
"A with the exclusive right to the same Nitnn the
city of Worccster also, SOrrel Mare 2 yeas I'D
excellent beast. WIN. S. LINCOLN.
my2l distf
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-19

n + W G o o D S