davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04

From Baltimore, will practice medicine, surgery
and obstetricks. Pernanty located in Tyner
CITY, Marshall county Indiana Office one door
south of Cushman Bissel's Store.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
DR.. 0. BAIRD
DE- 2. A. BORTON,

Graduate Of Jefferson Medical Collrge,l resi-
denee and Office near Shifts Mill Bremen, Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
7. p. LEMON.

Dealer in drugs, medicines, notions, literary
magazines, papers, etc, north side LapoltC
street, Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04

The Charlotte Bulletin gives the follow
ing as the official result of the late election
in North Carolina for Convention
Convention. 46. Cos for Convention
400. majority against holding a {
ION 101
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04

ES- Since the commencement of the
present crisis Europe has sent 10 the
United States Si9, $50. 495, and at the
same time the receipts from California
have amounted TO about $1,000. eco.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04

Manufacturers of wagons, carriages etc. Black
smithing, painting :nd granting done to order
See column.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
Black and FANCY silk vEsTIGs, TWBEDS &c.
b OOTS AND SHOESl!!

The largest stock ever brought 10 he place, which
will sell very low.
Alsoa very large lot Of oarpstins, from 25 cts
to$l 90 pryd
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04

QBEENS-WARE d CLASS WARE
LOOKING GLASSES atCity prices:
D. NcWIfLIAN
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
j. j. VIVA l.,

Homcnpathic Physician.-Pr.icular attention paid
to- obstctric rractic, AMI chronic diseases OF
wom.n. AMI diseases Of children. office over I.
Palmer's store. corner Michigan and Laporte
strccts vbc he may he consulted at all hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
G. HAsLANGER &, BROS

Dealer in dry goods of al kinds, groceries, wares
etc., Michigan street, Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04

Physician and Surgeon office over Pcrshngs Co.'S
Drur Store. in Dr. A. O. BortOn's Dental
Rooms, Michigan street. east side corner OF
Caro-, where ne may be consulted during Office
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
ADOlPH MYER,
j BROWNLEE,

Dealer in watches, clocks, iewelry and notions
east side, Michigan street, Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
RICE e. cMiIH.

Dealers in staple aud fancy dry good and groceries
west side Michigan street, Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04

Glores. Hosiery and Mus.
Muslns, Sheeting, Ticking, DeRims, Cslicoes,
etc, which can be sold cheaper than ever before
offered in this vicinity. I will sell Good Prints
fast colors, for 90 10 cents, and better prints
for III cts, such aa you have to pay l2 for, and
good weavy Muslins for 6 add cents cheaper
than ever before sold in Plymouth: and, for men
and boys wear :: |: very lsrge stock of
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
GO TO TIL E

GO II = H E
NEW
HIO CASH STORE!.
-
The arrival Of sbc Elonrtcr Steam sh:.,. "G, cat
Eastern" in New vcrk did ia. RI o.iuee grsa tor
excitement than .y.lD sIc Williams D; exhibiting
at the New Ohio cas-. Stote
A SPLENDID STOCK OF
A SPLENDID STOCK OF
A SPLENDID STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
FALL AND WINTEK GOODS
FRESH FROM THE EAST
FRESH FROM THE EAST
FRESH FROM THE EAST
NOW FOR BARGAINS
NOW FOR BARGLINS
NOW FOR BARGAINS
GO TO THE OHIO CASH STORE
90 TO THE OHIO CASH STORE
GO TO THE OHIO CASH STORE
FOR HE is DETERMINED TO SELL
FOR HE is DETERMINED TO SELL
FOR HE is DETERMINED TO SELL
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
D. MCWlIIiAMS
G. BLAlN e. Co.

I'eaer IN staple and fancy day goods. groceries
ETC., west side Michigan street. Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
SH q WIS.,,

SILK CAPES, BAlZES, LINEN BUSTERS
Bonnets Flats, Ribbons, Ruehes, etc.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04

A GambrilI proprietor situated at tho junction Of
the P. F.: < G.. r. X. and p & G.. r. r..
Plymouth, Ind. Meals all hours ofthe day and
everything necessary for the comfort of guests.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04

Dealers in staple and fancy dry goods, family
groceries etc, one door south of the Edwards
house. Plymouth Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
HOTELS.
EDWARDS HOUSE.
GAM37!L IS EXCHANGE.

Plymouth. Ini. w. c. ElwarlS, Proprie
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
s. g. M. BECKER,

Druggists and confectioners, west side Of Michigan
street. Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
&. r. SHOOK,
MICHEL G,MZ,
JOHN M HOEMA!(ER,

Dealer in watches. clocks and iewelry, Plymouth,
Ind, keeps constantly on hani clocks, watches,
breast pins. ear rims, finger rings, lockets. etc.
Clocks and watches, etc, repaired in the best
manner possible.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
.iOAN 6. BENDER

Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent, Knox,
Knox. Ind.
Collections. Tax paving and examination o'
Titles promptly attended to- n'-V
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
White Goods

Embroidery, Collars, Undersleeves, Brilliants
Nansook's, Victoria Lawns, Swisses, Mulls etc
, 1861-07-18

The death Of Robert selden Garnett, cou-
nlander Of the rebel forces in Western Viz
ginia, is one Of the seyercst blows that the
Secessionists have yet received. he was q
brave, aud untN he chose to oct the traitors
part, 3 respected officer. He was q native Of
Virginia, and belonged to one Of the stfirst
families'' Of the eastern section of that State.
He graduated at West Point in lS41, and was
Immediately assigned second ieutenantcy
in the Fourth ARTILLERY, showing that he held
ah'gh rank IN his class. In July, 1S442, he was
oLFolnted Assistant Professor OF Infantry Tac-
tics in the u 8. Military Academy, a decisive
proof Of the esteem With which be was re-
garded at headquarters. Heremained at West
Point until October, 1S4444.
He acted - aid de-camp to Gen. Wool from
January to September, 1S45. We next hear
from him IN the Mexican war, where he dis
tlDguished himself He was aid-dc camp to
Gen Taylor from June, 1846, to Janus8y, 1919,
aud was promoted to q First Lteu95sntcy in
August of the former year. He was breYetted
Gaptaln for his gsifantry In the several battles
about Monterey, and brevetted Major for hts
coed conduct at Buena Vista. In 1913 he was
transferred to the infantry, Of which he be
ceme Captain in March, 1851. The events Of
the past few months showed that his patrio-
ism Was not proof against the allurements Of
the Secession leaders, and in IN eYI hour he
cisc1aimed his allegiance to that Government
which he had sworn to support and which had
bOuntifuuy rewarded bis services, He was
made A1jutant General Of the Virginia forces
and Brigadier General In tho Confederate
army. His false honotB were but Of brief con-
tinuance, and he has died ing1orlously, His
sgc mutt have been about 10 years.-Cincin-
mali Eattke.
, 1861-07-18
Blockade OF Galveston.

lFEoH the 6alYeston tlftltan, July 81
Yesterday afternoon the lookout on Hend-
ley's buildings run up the red flag, signalizing
war vessels, with the token for one sail aud
one steamer beneath, bringing II roups Of Gu
rious observers to the obser satories with
which Galveston is so well provided In due
time the dark hull Of large steam propeller
lcemed up above the waters, followed By a
"low black" !" and approached the anchorage
1T order Of Capt, Moore, Of the Confederate
States Army, Capt, Thomas Chnbb, with the
pilot boat Royal Yacht, with our fellow citi-
ztr John 3. snydor, proceeded 10 board the
steamer, which proved to be the South Gro
Ina, formerly in the New York aud Savannah
traae, but now converted into q war steamer.
The Royal Yatch, in answer to the pilot sig
nal cf the steamer, hoisted la, but the
stenmsr evidently intended to fort. them to
beard the echooDer; bu: this sSls no. the in-
ttntion. Capt. Chnbb, on seeing the jack " -
down, put about for the city, being at the
lo:sted white flag. The yacht thcn sent a
beat alongside, bearing Capt Snydor and Capt
CLubb. They were received with due cere-
nopy and marked politencss. Col Snydor
hsyirg delivered Capt. Moore's letter, Capt.
Alden gave him written notice Of the block
aGe. a conversation Of about an hour ensued,
during which Cnpt- Alden was assured of the
entire unity OF cur people In reference to re-
5!st1ng the oppression Of the North Capt
Aldsn n expressed great regret that matters had
reached such pass, but said he was there to
90 his duty to his Government, and that the
intention vas to enforce obedience to it. He
gaye no assurances as to the means which
would be adopted to c1ny ont its intentions
| so lar as We are concerned.
| The hatchWays tei1g closed and guns I'll
covered, it Was Impossible to TORN a5y exa. t
conclusions as TO the strength Of the steamer.
She has SIX lnrge guns, evidently e 42.pounders,
one 1arge swivel near her bow, and at her stern
two brass 6 Founders, all ready mounted for
use es flying artillery. But few men appeared
en- deck, and the only clue furnished as to heI
complement Wns in her clothing hanging uu
to dry. Capt. Chubb thiEks there nse about
150 on board.
Cnpt. Alden expressed the belief that his
Government would soon be able to bring the
Southern States into subjection, and, Oh be.
ing told that all classes Of our people would
suffer x1ermiEation first, seemed much sur.
lr,sed: lie seemed disposed to converse
freely in relation to our troubles, and received
the plain talk ard patriotic response Of our
two citizens in COED hunor. He said he mas
able to enforce the demands Of his Govern
E.Frt, and II necessary, could shell us out.
He was assured that whenever 1t came to tha:.
We would give him warm reception.
, 1861-07-18
major-General Robert Patterson,

Majer. General Robert Patterson Was born
III Ireland In 179es, and emigrated to this cour-
tsy when quite young, taking up his abode in
philadelphia He received collegiate educa-
ton, aud early manifested military inclina-
tiers: After graduating ut college, he was
sppoiLtcd First Lieutenant in the ia Rsei.
mcnt Of regular q. s. Irfantry; In April, 1918,
he vas transferred to the S2d Infantry; up
pointed Assistant Deputy Quaytermaster Gen
tral with the rank Of captainl Janua7y> 1918,
ard Captain-in line, 1911, and thereupon rein.
pushed rank in the staff. lie retired from
The army IN the same year, upon the distand-
u.ent OF his rceim-Et. He subsequently fol-
iowed The profession Ct the Law in his adopted
cry, and ior many yfa:s was connected with
~ military Of Pnilad.lrilla In 1911 he was
appointed Msjor-GeEezai Of volunteers, and
proceeded to Mexico AID assumed command
Of his division. He was actively engaged in
the siege Of Etra Cruz, but shortly af'ery srd
h!s health failed, AID he returned to the L nj
ted States, and was therefore unable to take
part In the we'll contested battles in the upp r
part Of Mexico, which crowned the Auericl.i
arms with glory and conquered peace.
, 1861-07-18
The Kentucky State Guard in Tcn-


4 gentleman of this city, who wa. at Camp
booEe, near Clarksyillc, Tam, lost Sturdy,
says that there wsre then about q. 600 members
OF lste members Of the Kentucky State Guard
there, wearing thei7 State Guard uniforms but
having no a11Es. He says that he heard there
wcfe not less than 5000 OF the State Guard in
Tennessee.
Now these are the young men that Kentucky
has been at the expense Of supporting In
camps Of Instruction. She has paid for feed
ing and drilling and discipliuing them, aod
noE they go off by thousands and enroll them
selves under the military authorities Of Z State
at war with oIr Government, prepared to
come back at 4 signal to invade Kentucky and
mid in reTolntioo!zing her. We t:ii Jtn, fel-
low citizens, that the congrsga1ing Of the
members Of the late K.ntucky State Guard
upon the Kentucky border hiss direc. refer
ence to projected operations in Kentucky.
The secessionists ,nay deny it, but, il they do.
they deny whai :ey know is truc.-Lonisr7e
.1n,t5 ,s3}
, 1861-07-18

Their Cp rail. 81 .npe GIrardeau.

Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribaae.1
HEdD QUARTERS 2FH REa'T LII. .Vo1rs1EErs, +
- CAPE GIRAtp3Au, No., July IL, 1s61.~-}
On the 5th inst orders came to the 20th Rsgi-
ment Of Illinois Volunteers, Col G. G. A1arsh,
encamped at Alton, directing the inen to be
ready to march On the morning Of ii 9Th, with
one days ratioHs. Agreeaby to orders, about
talfpast seyen the Whole bo5y took up q
lie Ct march.
We embarked On the "City Of Alton" about
nine O'Clock, sud before night orr tents were
al pitched on the west side Of the Arsenal
grounds at'st. Louis. Hers We remained un-
til yesterday morning, when We went on
bes1d the " City Of Louisiana" and landed at
this point about sunset. We were able thus
to duly. appreciate the pleasure Of landing
regiment Of troops With all the baggage there
unto arpe,iatIing, IN tie night; besides
pitching tents and trying 10 rest Today,
however, We are finely situated In a pleasant
spot. 4 large unoecupied ao1rlug mill
affords place for the Quartermaster and Com.
uaiaeary, while trame dwelling was found
without an occupant, which afloaks ample
room for hospital.
On landing, we found party had Just left
for the country with scme six or eight loads
Of bacon and other provisions, for the land of
stDiAie." Col. Marsh then directed detaeh-
ment Of Home Guards to pursue the wagons,
TLis morning We we're favored with an oppor.
tunity Of seeing some conttaband goods. Six
yoke OF oxen stood quietly chewing their cua,
while the drivers lay sleeping in tent guard.
&c by q file Of men. The cpntraband still lies
here awaiting further decision. :
Inc Union NEE Of this place are greatly re-
)olced to see regiment Of men to sustain
| them, and it is thought that the last load OF
con1Iatand goods has left the 1ovee. The
| health OF our men ia generally good. It is
Two months to-day since we went into camp
at Joliet, and hut one man bag died from
ty being removed from Joliet to Ottawa.
| One man Was drowned in the Desplains River
| 1t camp Pope two men were accidentally
| ehot, one through the thigh and the other
| through the head, and both were recovering
! at last accounts
| To day there are but eight in the hospital.
and none of the number are seriously sick.
The weather has been unexpectedly cool
unpleasant as we have moved South The
Arsenal grounds we're hotter than our camp
] in this place, on account Of the wall keeping
| off the breeze.
In the three weeks since we left Camp Good
ell, it has rained but twice SO as to Keep LIS la
our tents.
fcr three weeks, and you may be assured thi
not to get a Chicago paper, is among the
greatest priVati0ns Of camp lite. What our
future movements may be, we of course know
not, bat our men are ready for action at any
time tie order comes. B.
, 1861-07-18

AMI Third warta to r1o:ect the city as4in nst
any outbreak. Wtcn =7er It comes to that.
many c:tzsrs are ria 1y to shoulder mustet
aLd go into tie 1aIks who have thus lar re-.
mained quiet and aroided military duty. At
The sema time, there is = general Wish e1-
tept to Casey vile, 10 be On 6snd Il any euer-
gency. ,Yon have no idea how delighted the
teceehers were when Col Dougheftys regt-
ment left CaeeyVille The. idea WAS that So
many Union troops were withdrawn from st.
Louis, ,<and could not be used to repress an
We hsre had unusually pleasant weather for
this season the thermometer has not reached
rinety.f1Ye degrees yet Last year at this Pc
1icd It ranged from Jos to lt0 degrees. C.
, 1861-07-18

tie c.t!ts SOUL: o. &c po!1lac are tcr The
the time be ng no longer p,1ts Of entry;
While al the rorts from Maine to The
Chesapeake are open, as also are the ports
upon the Pacific. What right has England
or any ether nation TO- complain Of this
policy: The right to do it On ourpart
carries with it tic duty on theirs to respect
it. The stern common sense Of the English
people, and their high moral principles as
well, will force their rulers to respect our
rights, and to abstain from any interference
in behalf ofthe traitors who are striving 10
overthrow The Government and the Con
stitution that Washington and his COM
patriots established. America has really
nothing to fear from the suppressed NUT
terings that occasionally reach us in regard
to the validity Of the blockade. The
English people. themselves have too deep
an interest in the maintenance Of the prin-
ciples On which it was ordered.
, 1861-07-18
Bank Excitement at Bloomington.
lFso1n the Paragraph

Quite an excitement existed this afternoon
srJund the Mclean County Bank. AGerman
(named Arglebach, We belieVe,) presented q
check, ard was paid in 5tumptal worth some
Is cents. On finding it would not pass ex-
cept far below par, be returned and demanded
either good money or his check, which beinss,
denied, he returned with crowd
The bank doors we're then closed, and the
crowd made several rushes to force them
open. and f,r some time the scene was e1-
citing, ard the hank seemed in fair way to be
sacked. At length, through the mediation Ct
4. Withera, Esq !, the check WIS paid " 2xa9; 2x9,
and the excitement lessened, although AZ tais
writing, P. II the street Is still full OF PEG.
plc, aad quiet might be disturbed without
much difficulty. We earnestly deprecate any
violence, Let Bloonington's fair fame never
be dfsgraced by mob
, 1861-07-18

A TRAGEDY. The Jaelssorpert fArk. j. Her.
90 eays that At Grand G1aIz. q fn9 days ago,
y Wheeler attacked R. J. BheileY and flrod At
Aim with 2 double.bazrelled shotgun, shoot
:ng both bafre1s. Four bucs,ehot Struck Mr.
sheih5 wuund,ug: him. Wheeler theu rap
nto e!ore, End ktoo3 AtstaR door; u1sa III >
tell eead. He received riae -hucEs1es, and
/ rh'a c:a's vas iattsntacenns. II. Wal ft5n
C-tiIsA!i SA=ii=. i ;a.pr-E-3,.
, 1861-07-18
The National sonss pxohtbtted,

Our Chief Of Police, thinking no doubt that
political songs are calculated to incite tn
n,ults In CUR CITY, haa forbidden the singing Of
tie natiofal airs. We DO not question The
hc1esty end excellence Of h.s motives, but the
Banner and Hail Columbia is deeply and pain
fr)ly revolving to our minds. We can scarcely
realize that in city where nina tenths Of the
whole population are deToted haart ard soul
to the uulcn, men must hsve a. of1:ll hand
laid uf6E their month"; il they attempt II the
u'te,apcz TO TIC e!or.cns eli Lo.g. ;c5s.c-
critic Ia fh!: c. un'sA Iy - W.: IL j. .f
G Ltr: G:L q I:t.:o:a L y,..::,tz :L!::..::z:
, 1861-07-18
Gt)irago Uribu11e
FORWARD TO RICHMOND.

FohWAMn H., ~ h. ,@vM ,enoh esn,, -.
viii Gtn. Scott, II: ksep:r Of Tie aaacanda,S
thsst to The sso fsesg w
ileerspMnlg n Tirse + sehc nltc Mlth The news Of
q The Tn'nukE see come regiment Or @ con- e3ny any
It'll ai r. f. abufea ~ eess On ts fne mmsrca snd gn
etssutire ets,nity and T. eenspre
:. Mt pa,1 Qf he Slot. We W tut ti.e PTesideat. s
pmx1 Sa W q @ osffs r.. U aathosity: II IT'S
~ 1AtEiott and thai thcy are doiae il! that
IL Know That icy are m steo, dlscas ill., ct 1 measn
e. ,a5 ~ ps age es se
i4e the administration and Gan. Scott Il heart
1:emseIcs ncousss e Of III opuSlcaus@lixott Mdd nj I
Set Journal.
Ire o'ose J0pr"o' quite apt'y defines It's
own tuncnons IN the newspaper world by
lis rc;c1cnceto AL others in authority"
Its province IS 10 sing hosannhs to AL
others IN authority and to sneeze always
in harmony with their snuff-taking> What;
ever is done by :" all others in authority"
must he just right reason orno reason, and
le who does not shout in unison with the
h1eed Of cldgueuTs is " ut heart disunion-
lists" We know how stunning it must be
to the Journal to see newspaper cues
tioning the policy Of anybody in authority.
10 say nothing Of" al others in authority
and therefore ye readily overlook the con-
yulsious into which il is thrown when con-
frcnted by go unusual an npparition.
The general n1isstatement at the .Eouraay
Implying that ne have uab1sodn Gen
Scott is fully explained by this view If the
case. We have simn1y ventured
to differ. in a. friendly ana dioni.
fed manner. from Gan. SCOTS
uo}icy. Most neon1e. who cainc;de
with Cen. scott without knowing w},v.
won1d sav that VIC were nresnmntnous.
Rnt fhe STATE Journal can Of course zee
n,ih;pr in s7c,, condnct bnt wrfn1l and
fIsnant mutiuv. So it rushes out like
ono,ber A1tba1iah. CRYING Tr<ason ,,ens,u
and. more cruel than that ancient dame It
adds the crushing thonpht that re are
condemned hr ..all the ;n.c,1;re,t men in
t,is nart pf the State
1nasm,,ch az the .,avynoz has M reasons
1.r ;,e hc,;ef evcent that the same belief is
<r.e,+s;,ea 1,;r somehodv else if ia difficult
:, ho1d an oro7,n,cnt with It As to The
ctncra] nronositi3s that those persons are
!. ,}isunio1,;sts st heart" who demand m
;r,1ned;ate coVtmeo, m Richmond. We
NOV mahc = hrief rcn1v We undertake.
N sav That n,.t are the disunioDists who
vo,1d vesrr .,,e co,n,rv with ;m1ncnse
MILITARY narade irnma7,so cvnen7;ture and
immense less Of money in nrivate 1u,s;ness
u;,bcnt res,,1t IF thc country ia ever
bronpht IN tho n;tif,1 and neri1ous mint of
cfrnnromis;ne With the rebels. it can en1v
Ii. tv vfary;nn ont ,be natience of the
nennie with DELAYS. Defeat certainly
would 1,c had h,t f,rtter rast;nat;on
u.u}d ho uoree Volunteer soldiers ran
,,a Kent toce,b er hv fioht;np Int mt ,,v
,1;tch d;oo;ro Nonar can he horrowed m
1hc secnritv Of battles ,,t not ,,non endless
h;vonoes The thrce 1nonths volnnteers ot
whom there are twenty t},opsand in Cen
nfcD,ra,ys 1;ris;o, ran ho nodo ,,eaf;,1
~ c,,,e1,;nn tr.ocor ;f,caa no,r-,+bor
, 1861-07-18

Mr1EsfoR THE ARME.-The Lexington Ky }
Observer a'ld Exporter says that Capt. O. z.
7eard, having been authorized BY the Govern
nent, has purchased and sent forward to
Washington, 1hrpe hundred mules for the
United States Army. .---..-
, 1861-07-18
STEAMSHIP
"GREAT EASTERN"
FOR LIVERPOOL.
THE hCREAT EASTERN" ="
JAMES KENNEDY, CorEsad9,
EIu SSH 6em Quebec 6or liverpool. zesta,e pr
EltltnE. c.
Tuesday, the 9Th of August Prox,


lA0lu. ....--....--.. -'-t-...-t't.--. @V&.VVs
S1CET3EB -...-...t..-'-.-. ....-.,..-.'.P PoU.VV.
Passengers oee7p,i2g tue GRAIL salo7a 5e7ths WI
b. charged IS Extra
Betths not secured a.tl rati CT.
TWO EXPERIENCED SURGEONS oS BOARD.
streEage ratsergers are required to 0rovid. BED
ding, and Eating and D-tr Anx Utensils.
The ship will take a. cargo Floar. G:sin. A!at5,
cry Deala &c, &c.
Fer further particulars apply TO the coos.saee4.
ALLAN, GrLM0UR TO-, Quebec,
Or, GnM0UR + co, Montreal
The Great Ship Will be exhibited from WHDNE9
nA}, the lslh. uhtu WEDNESDAY,, II the 31ss in4taAt,
both days Inclusive.
Ttekets o{ admteetnn 20 cents EACH Children under
Eelye years anu ssh2o!s tali price To BE- orocs,ci
III m the Cons1gneGs tn uGbe ad at the Ote Of tbs
Quebec. July 9tl. 1851. jyitgitss1
, 1861-07-18

3aa LIME 70 kpvEaT1sE. Bsrnam leys 1t
cc1n as E 1nle, Ia LIS book on~s The Art OF
A4s.'re Har2:;, :, t:&: tie *tbek: Il me 10 ;7ers
u! i'.':sHr y :: wl-oa d'h7ss cna'L" .1,.;,
LIZ X L. :-oT :. III I'm l. si,,er:.5n"
, 1861-07-18

!. ARREST OF l GOVERNOR 'Magodlu.
Ct Ks1sucky. it Ia stated, was erreote1 ao3
tsk 10. :be gusrd Aousa, 1t Camp AleKsa'
tr;s saFced dfek: c.1n'y, E7., last Friday nf5ut-
IL vi lsest:.: ~ i: t3c evening. and cSa.d
ttt 80 s!s eouL!r ;sn.