davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 Fifty artillery men
from New York, arrived this morning, and
Immediately left for Fort Waslington to
relieve the Marines there temporarily on
duty. .#-
1t is not true that Mr.. King, lSt Asst
P. NJ. General refused to hold any communi.
cation with Elk Senator Yulee He simply
declined to show him the papers he asked to
see relative to the abolition of the post office
and discontinulnce OF the mail to Pensa.
GOA. The interview was respectful on both
sides. .-
TRENTON, ~ j., Jan. 25.-The Union res.
olution, e;nbodying the Crittenden PROPOSE
ton, or recommending some other concilia.
tory measure, and appointing Charles S. Oh
den, Peter ID. Vernon, Robert F. Stockton,
Benz. Will hanson, John F. Randolph, Frank
T. Frelnghuysen, Rodman NJ. Price, Ed
mund F. Striker, and VIM. Alexander, Com
mission.rs to 20 to Washington and Join
Virginia and other State Com nissioners, in
bringing about reconciliation in order to pre-
serve the Union, came up in the House to,
day, and after whole days session, with
out adjournment, they were passed-yeas
81, nays IL. .......... ......
BATON ROUGE, Jan. 25.-The Gay was
partially conSum I'd by speeches from the S.
c., and Alabama Commission RS.
The Convention adjourned after much dis
cussion or a resolution submitting the seces.
sion ordinance, to vote of the people.
A vote on the secession bill will be taken
at noon tomorrow.
The prospects this morning are decidedly
favorable to adjourning the Convention to
New Orleans
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-30

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-The resolutions re.
Gently passed 10y the Pennsylvania Legisla.
ture rendering men and money to the P-esi
dent to coerce the seeding States, came be.
fore the HoGse yesterday and were referred
to the committee on Federal Relations. The
same resolution were made the special order
for to-day in the Senate. ....
At a Democratic caucus last night resolu.
tons were adopted similar to those Of Mr.
Crittenden.
Advices from different parts Of the State
indicate Union feeling and that the Con
vention will be filled with conservative men
The river has fallen inches in the last As
hours and falling, full of running ice.
The underwriters have again placed al
embargo on all steamers leaving for the
Ohio OF South. Weather clear and cold.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-30
STR ED.

Strayed from the undersigned on the 2sth. Dec,
- large Red Cow, years I'D tip Of one horn
broken. Any one leaving information concerning her
at this ONCE o. at the X. ". d. g. NJ. r. R. Depot,
will be literally rewarded CT SNOW.
Jan. g, 81, 4-12tf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-30

OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
OrTuMwA, Jan. II, 1861.
Resolution of Board Of Supervisors the Clerk Il
- authorized to receive proposals until the goth
day OF February next from perso to move upon the
Poor Farm, TO perform the duties Of Director and
Steward inclusive" as required by law aud to ICON
tract with The lowest responsible and capable bidder
AND IN the same manner to employ a Physician for
Poor Farm. Send in your bids, sealed
4o-i2-St HUGH BROWN, Clerk
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-01-30


terview with the President to-day. The
latter expressed his belief that there would
be no collision between the Federal and
State forces during the remainder of his ad.
ministration and that he should certainly
make every effort to prevent it and to pre-.
serve peace.
Mr.. Tyler will probably remain here till
the 4th of February, to meet the commits
sioners from States other than Virginia.
Larz Anderson, brother of Maj. Anderson,
will leave tomorrow for his home in Cincin-
natl His efforts both in Washington and
Charleston, were instrumental in producing
better understanding between Maj. Ander.
son and the South Carolina authorities
A large number of leading Republicans
from various parts of the country, have been
here for several days. There is great deal
Of consultation among the friends of the in
coming Administration, the result Of which
may soon be developed.
The Senate in Executive session confirmed
a number of comparatively unimportan,
nominations, thus clearing the calendar
Amang the combinations was that of Capt
Black, Of N. j., as quartsrmas.er of the Ma
rine corps
Mr.. Kellogg, Of H., returned from Spring.
field to-day, and from the fact that he ex.
pressed the opinion that the border State
Resolutions come nearer than any other plan
to what the public exigencies require. This
is deemed significant in connection with his
recent visit to the President elect.
Mr. Case, Of Indiana, Of the committee,
will report bill appropriating 100000 for
the relief of the sufferers in Kansas.
Thaddcus Hyatt has proceeded thither
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10
ORE DR. EA M s.


have no joy but in thy smile
Save in thy frown, no pain;
Come to my side little while
Tl never ask again.
To see thee. and thy looks to bless
To hear thee, and thy words adore;
l never dreamed of more than this
I'll dream of this no more.
l know the idle tale tell
VIII wake no echo in thy breast
In thy hearts charmed circle well
l know mine cannot rest
But thou vert dear from earliest years,
And dearer every day;
And love that's nursed in tho't aud tears
Cannot be wiled away.
If | could bid my heart be still,
Of what avail We're this ?
Twill never cost thine own thrill
Of anguish or of bliss;
Twill follow thee thro' life and death,
True guardian by thy side,
Yet never ask a single breath
OF fon lness for its guide.
Come to my side little while
I'll never ask again;
Ny heart is sick for one sweet smile
Hearts should not plead in vain.
All! but thine eyes are filed with tears
They do not turn away;
Thy hand-thy hand-the love of years
Has not been all astray.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10

LADY BRIDEkIRk.-TLe laird had gone TO
Dumfries, much to our disappointment; bat the
lady came out. and, In her excess Of kindness,
had almost pulled Rr.Jardine of his horse; but
they were obstinate, and said they were obliged
to 90 to Keiihead; but they delivered up Mess
John Allen to her, as they had no farther use
for him. had never seen such a viragO as Lady
Bridekirk, not even among the oyster women Of
Prestonpans- She was Ike sergeant Of foot
in woman-clothes or rather Ike an oyergrOwn
coachmaa Of the Quaker persuasion. On our
peremptory refusal 10 alight, she daTted into the
/ house ike a hogshead down slope, and return
ed instantly with pint bottle al brandy Scots
pint, mean-and a stray beer glass, into which
/ She filled almost a bumper After long grace
/ said hv Mr. Jardine-for II was his turn row,
/ being the third brandy bottle we had seen since
we left L.ochmaben-she emptied 10 our healthS,
| and made the gentlemen follow her example
| she said she would spare me as / was 50 young,
/ but ordered the maid 10 bring gingerbread
! cake from the cupboard. luncheon of which
| she put in my pocket. This LADY was famous,
even in the Annandale border, both at the bowl
| and ia battle she could drink Scotch pint Of
brandy with ease and when the men grew OBJ
| streporous in their cups, she could either put
| them cut of doors. or TO bed, as she found most
eonvenient--AsGi autobiography ef the her Dr. AleT-
| ander Cu}ye.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10

BIG WORDS are great favorites with people of
small ideas and weak conceptions They are Of
ten employed by men Of mind when they wish
to use language that may best conceal Their
thoughts with few exceptions, however, Hitter
ate and halfe,lucated persons use more . oIg
words than people If thorough education- 1t
i very common but very egregiOus mistake TO
slpros- the long words are more genteel than
sbo-t ones-ir,st as the same sort Of people mag
inc high ooloIs and fiashy figures improve the
tic Of dress. They are the kin OF folks who
don't begin but always commence" They
don't live but reside They don't go to led, but
retire They don't eat and drink, but 'partake
Of refreshn,ents.' They are never sick, but
extremely indispcsed-' And instead Of dying.
at last. they -.decease." The strength Of the
English language Is in the short words-chiefy
the monosyllable of Saxon derivaiion-and peo-
ple who are in earnest seldom use any other -
Love, hate, anger. grief, Joy. express themselves
IN short words spd direct sentence "2i.s >u2-
ming. falsah,.,l. aud afecta;ilI i=i57ht - "hat
Horace calls resb1 ss9g.yskI!iI ''-rd1 "a ''iJ-i
and 4 half long"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10
Advertising Rates.

: advertisements must be marked with
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S7bcrilers who do not give express notice
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r subscribers order the discontinuance of
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-s courts have also repeatedly decided that a
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is or the Pest Office Department, of the
s.t If a person to take from the office news
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Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10
n E II M s:

|nEMOCRAT & SENTINEL IS PUB
/ J lished every Wednesday Morning at
[n7LLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per annum,
Main advance; OSE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY
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= person subscribing for six months will be
a..-- ny Al nnlaSs the money Is Maid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10

t'etty nearly all men are benevolent when
-'nt cost them anything. Tom never sees
y John suffer but ne thinks Sam ought to
+! hin.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10

wag called out in the pit of Drury Lane
asatre, &c Mr.. Smith, your house is on fire y
aereupon, hundred and twenty-five Smith IS
'se " 1t is Mr.. John Smiths house," said
/ and thirty sat down, showing but ninety
genuine John Smiths present.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10

aCNoRs OF THE CENsUs-A widow having
children, was called upon to give the names
ages Of her children as well as her own, and
answering, the following scene occurred -
isis taker-'Now, ma'am have your name,
@se tell me your age Lady-'I am thirty
years DID, what is the age of your oldest
l5hter' She is twenty-eight years old.'-
@F old were you when she was bornP was
twenty-five years old sir Then madam,
i viii make you fifty years of age Lady
.on't care! don't care 1 am only thirty -five'
.! to this she did stick, at the same time telling
census taker that he had no right to ask
% impertinent questions.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10
Ii " E S
-HE RUINS OF THE CAPITOL AT WASHINGTON.
BIZ 4 PAULDING.

Id ~crses appended below it Is believed have
heretofore appeared in print. They were
.sn. no doubt, in the year 1914. Little did
r-iter imagine that, in forty seven years from
tine. the threat of similar barbarism wo'd
from al. intestine foe. and that that intes-
ie would be at the same time soliciting the
2 oreign nation for aid. 1t would almost
/ as if the oen had been left in a species Of
-pleteuess. in order that additional stanzas
ecord the second and more mournful in
Il. But, were it otherwise proper to ap-
! We cannot write them. Rather we could
/. now that it has failed Of accomplishment,
the infamous menace should pass away for
nm the memory of man Home Jo1g nal
lr1u-h yon noble pile, at evenings fall,
70 the pale moonbeams mingled with the stain
ak Mig fires upon the mouldering wall,
s-sive straved, aud meurned the ruined fame :;
cure sialked athwart my wayward path,
stopped rny musing. meditative way!
% vas It's look, As if in secret wrath
zu-at revenge, and Stunned the tell tale day.
II as gazed with wonder at the shade,
..ssm of moonlight fiickered on its head,
ss whitcned honors hoary age betrayed,
-Tsage pale seemed borrowed from the dead.
~ an hour glrss tremble IN its hand,
ion scythe Ieclined its aged form;
site though in ruin, sadly grand,
asnel t'have weathered many pelting storm.
Is TINE-and indignation checked my fear;-
lsatiate fend.' l cried, in angry voice,
LIS. come to view thy ruthless triumph here,
Ger thy work of ruin to rejoice ?"
| sly he answered. with bitter smile,
voice tnat seemed to come from some old
grave =
vas not that blasted this fair pile;
ane to mourn the wreck / could not save.
kuow'st, as l know, how a splendid banC
Il iar-iamed Albion's gentle bosom came;
l knOw'st that they appli'd the reckless brand
NJ behoiC-I shall record-the shame"
.ald-aud vanished like thing of dream
74Fd his wings slide through the air
~ his scythe emit parting gleam,
%, Ike meteor, stream his snowy hair.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-21
LO N G. I N G. s 4.

In manhood, in the full accomplished glory
And ecstasy CT life,
Memories of the golden Land Of Morning
Haunt us in peace and strife
Vague visions of that fresh and happy season,
The Paradise OF youth
Where earth was unfading summer landscape
And love a blossomed truth
The pipe of birds awaking to the sunrise,
Cool shadows on the lawn,
The solemn mountains fired with eastern splendcr
The pastoral calm of dawn.
The shinirg quiet of the Sabbath noontide.
The musical feet brooks,
The evening rest and ever welcome voices
OF home returning rocks;
The windy hand that tap'd the frosted easements
Through the December nights;
Earth ringed with darkness and, above outshinin:
The STILL celestial lights;
Remembered echoes of heart-treasured voices,
The blessing and the prayer,
Gentle good-nshts and tender porting kisses,
And slumbers CAIN and rare;
Return to us, with ore dear recollection
Of sweet mothers face,
Bright with angelic blessedness and quiet,
And fair domestic grace;
Rise and return from the burial chambers
OF the M terious brain,
Till the ever burdened health and pining spirit
Are faint with sense of pain.
Whence do We come, you unrequlted LonSlnSs,
From what remote grey shore,
You, whose uplited and remembered faces
Look backward evermore
You who, from unprrceived horizon
Forever rornd us cast
Summon to shadowy and brief existence
The phantoms of the past,
In sunny fields or cloud enveloped cities,
Under tee midnight skies;
Alone, or with the crowded world comm unng,
You look into my eyes
Your gentle voices, tender with emotion,
Rich with divine delight.
Fall round me till | breathe and walk entrance'
A spirit world of light.
Turn fiom the past. YOU unrequted Longngs,
Turn from that barren shore;
There the graves of our departed kindred,
But they are there no more.
Lift up your faces to the shining future,
Unto the better places,
There shall we meet YOU in celestial beauty.
Before the Fathers face.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-21
ROL III a. I.
REM A RKS OF
HON. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS
In the United States Senate, March 6, 1851,
on the resolution Of Mr.. DirOn TO print the
inaugural Address of President Lincoln
Mr.. DOUGLAS said :

Mr.. DOUGLAS SAID:
Mr.. President: cannot consent to the corstr1c-
ton which the Senator from North Carolina Mr..
Cli1gmanl has placed upon the Presidents inau-
eural have refd it carefully, with view Of
ascertaining distinctly what the policy of the Ad
ministratio1 is to be. The inaugural is charac
terized by ability, and By airecness on certain
points but with such reservations and qualifica-
tons as require critical analysis to arrive at
made such an anlysis, and have come TO the con
clusion that it is peace offering, rather than
war message. Having examined it critic
ally, | think | can demonstrate that there
is no foundation for the apprehension which
has been spread through the country that this
Message is equivalent to a declaration Of ;
that it commits the President Of the United States
t. recapture the forts in the seeded States and to
hold them all hazards, collect the evenue
under all circumstances, and 10 execute the laws
in all the States matter what may be the circum-
Stances that surround him. | do not understand
that to be the character of the Message. On the
contrary. | understand it to contain distinct
pledge that the policy of the Administration shall
be conducted with exclusive reference to peace
full solution of national difficulties. True, the
President indicates certain line OF policy. which
he intends to pursue, so far as it may be consistent
with the peace OF the country, but he assures US
that this policy will be modified and changed
whenever necessary to peaceful solution of these
difficulties.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-21
II Oe &c 81 Z.
FAREWELL TO WINTER.
BY LEAH LEE.


Haste, haste away, cold winter.
You have tarried now too .Ong,
We want to see the green grass spring,
And hear the wild birds song
Among the pebbles of the brook
The ripping waters gush,
Along its moSsy banks the flowers
In gorgeous beauty blush.
The birch and willow tassell,
Ar d tho m"p pie keys come forth,
And the winter SHOWS his homeward,
To the caverns in the North:
TO see the farmer sally out
To meet the rosy dawn,
Ano, whistling, drive his team aheld,
Across tue dewy lawn.
Yet we would not be ungrateful
To winter old and hoary,
We thank him for his long evenings,
With their pleasant song and story
We thank him for the sleigh rides,
And the merry chime of bells,
For the snow balls and the 81 atings
And the coastings down the hills
For the irridesccnt crystals
That decked the forests green
With Jewels bright and ever lowed
In crcwn OF k ng orqueen-
For the treasures of the snow,
So beautiful and pure,
Like childhood's spotless innocence,
Too heaven-like to endure.
Yes, here's enough to make the heart
O'elhow with gratitude
All God has made is beautiful,
For all His works re good.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-21
SALE

NJ OF | c f. is hereby given that will on the
y 9TH day of March, le6l b, tween the hours
of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and A O'Clock p. NJ. at the
Court House door in Plymouth. Marshall County.
Indiana Sell at public auction the following de-
situate in said Marshall County, to-wit: The
North East ~ OF the North West ID of See
ton two, in township (34) North of Range %
East.
TERMS OF SALE One third cash. and the be-
ance in two equal instalments, of six ana twelve
months each, the purchaser giving noes with ap-
proved security. SAID sale being made in pursu-
ant of an order of the Marshall Court cf Com
mon Pleas, made at its February ter m. 1861.
HORACE CORBIN, Admir-.
February 25th 1861, n5w3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-21
DR.. A. o. BORTON.

Surgeon Dentist. Ply month. Indiana. Whole
partial sets OF Teeth inserted on the most 40
proved plans Special attention paid to the
preservation Ofthe natural teeth, and irregular
'ty OF C'nldren's teeth corrected. Fanes and
1i'hcut teeth extracted vita or without Chloro-
i'rm- Can be consulted ut his office at any time
except on Mondays aud Tuesdays.
onee IN rersh,ns's block, up stairs, corner of
m'cnigan and Gano streats. 49f
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-21
g IL q e. II Ee 4 Il . {.

Groceries at Wholesale and retail prices Good
10 cent tea for 50 cents pr pound-good 81 % tea
FOR 75cents. Coffee, sugar. molasses and ryrup,
cheaper than YOU can buy them at any other house
in town.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-21
A DIV f r Il / $ IN G:

One square 220 Brewer ems or less, three we et )
or less, 81 00 each additional insertion - coEts.
Longer advertisements in proportion-less :hsB
halfa square to be charged as half square, "a. :
overhaul square to be charged asa whole square
A liberal deduction will he made on advertise
ments inserted longer than one month.
u Legal advertisements must be paid FOR in
advance, or satisfactorily secured
D. The above terms will be strictly adhered to
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-21
SICIANS.
DR.. j. M. CONFER,

Physician Office over PershinC's Drug Store,
where he may be consulted Professionally Resi-
dence, Edwards House. 1tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-21
THE
w n lcr an d will so D
SEWING MACHINE.

Having secured the agency OF this celebrated
Sewing Machine, take pleasure in recommend
ing it to my friends, and all those who "A first
class machine. Its particular advantages | will
not here attempt to enumerate, as it is known to
be one of the most popular Machines in use.
W hiie 1t is equal To any for heavy manufacturing
purnoses, 1T is superior to all others for fine work
such as Shirt Bosoms, Ladies wear, &c. &c
1t has the advantage over the double lock stitch
on account OF Its great saving of thread-making
Il neater stitch, and one that will not ravel.
These machines viii. be kept by me for sale, and
can be at all times in opera ION at INV store.
III. PIERCE.
Plymouth Ind Aug. 23 1860 n3Itf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-21
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
Black and fancy silk vEsTIos. TwEEDs ts.
BOOTS AND SHOES!!!

The largest stock ever brought 70 As place, which
will sell very low.
Also very large lot Of sarpstns, from - etc
to$l 20 pr yd.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-21
DR.. 7. A. BCRTON,
j. j. VIVA L,
DR.. j. !. CHALMERS,

from BeltimOre. will practice medicine. surgery
and obstetricts. Permantiy located in Tyner
Citv Marshall county. Indiana. Office one door
south of Cushman Rissals Store.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-21

QUEENS-WARE 4 GLASS WARE
LOOKING GLASSES atCity prices
>. MGWILfIAMS
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-21
REEVE g. CAPRON,
A. w. PORTER.
JOHN s. BENDER,

Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent, Knox,
Knox. Ind
Collections. Tax paying and examination OF
Titles, promptly attended to. n3-iy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-21

IN DICKSON & Co. want thcirbooks
=, settled by cash or re'a
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-21
7, J. PATTERSON.

Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries. Provisions and
lana. Patronage solicited
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-21

Gloves. Hosiery and Mias.
Muslins, Sheeting, Ticking, Denims, Calieoes.
etc, which can he sold cheaper than ever before
offered in this vicinity. | will sell Good Prints
fast colors, for C0 10 cents. ant better prints
for / cts, such YOU fave to pay 10 for, and
good weavy Musins for 6 add 8 cents C eaper
than ever before sold in Plymouth: and, for men
and boys wear very lsrge stock of
CLOTHS AND CASsIMERES.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-21
DIP. O. BAIRD,

Graduate cf jefferson Medical Colege,) resi-
dence and Office near Shifts Mil. Bremen. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-21
E. PAUL

&. tNOC.
ealer IN boots and shoes. manufactuis all kinds
of home work in his line, Michigan street, Ply
naouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-21
T d 4 EMON.

Dealer in drugs, medicines, notions, literary
magazines, papers, etc., north side Lapoite
street, Plymouth. Ind.