davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21

New YoRK, Nov 10.
The steam transport Atlantic arrived this morn
ing from Port ROYAL. which placy she left on the
10th inst
Nothing of importance has transpired since the
last adyices-
She has on board number of passengers and
inyalids from the army and navy, alao six prison
ers
Everything remained quiet.
The troops Lad all been stationed, aud were
well.
Several visits had been made to Beaufort By a
regiment or so, but they had retired again, eav-
ing the place deserted.
There had been no communication with tic op-
posite side of the island.
The stores and ordnance had nearly all been
landed, and several transports will soon be ready
TO leave.
The Atlantic brings a number Of secession tro.
phies and one bale Of cotton.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21
Wood. WOOD.

We would impress it or the minis OF those o
our subscribers who intend paying their Suhscrip
tions in wood. that at no other time would 1t be
more acceptable than at the prescnt-beinS entire
" out of "that excellent thing IN printing office
How truly the poet remarS eth
"The me ancholy days have come, the sadlest o.
the year,
OF wailing winds, and naked woods, and meadows
brown and sere'
Subscribers. if you would make glad the print
ers heart. just bring in few loads of those same
naked woods deposit them in front of our Office,
and the swailiug winds referred to will cease to
be suggestive of cold noses. and the melancholy
DAYS will be metamorphosed into days of cheer
fitness with us.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21
~ u J. 6 = l. ORC H
TO CONsUM2TIVE3.

The advertiser having been restored to health
in avery few weeks by a very simple remedy after
having suif'a.cd several years with severe lung
affection, and tat dread disease, Consumption--is
anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the
means of
To all who desire It, he will send a copy of the
prescription used. free Charge with directions
for preparing and using the same, which they Will
lind for Consumption, Asthma, Brou-
e''itis &c. The only object of the advertiser II
sending the prescription is to benefit the afflicted,
and spread information which he conceivcs to b.
invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try
his rcmcdr, as it viii cost them nothing, and may
prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please adj
dress Rev. EDWARD a. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County,
4lm3 New York
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21
4(l,4
Cancers Cured or no Pay.

DIR. SwANK will be at the Edwards House again
from the 18th to the 22d of November.
The Doctor was very thrOnged with patients the
principal part of the time he was here and we have
dOupt will render general satisfaction he is Il
regular graduate of one of the best Reform Medi-
cal schools in the United States, and stands high
physician in his profession, and has the expert
ence of some twenty years practice.
He tests all forms of Chronic diteases and espe-
cialy Cancers, in the successful treatment Ofwhch
he Is scarcely exccllcd 10y any Physicicn in the
west. He has more than hundred specimens of
Cancers he took out preserved in spirits.
See his Circular which contains from thirty five
to forty good certificates of cases he has cured.
He carri-s a fall supply of medicines for all his
purposes.
Counsel FREQ of charge 3gtf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21
The Mails.

We have heard numerous complaints
from subscribers in different parts Of the
county, about the irregularities OF the
mail. Subscribers at Tyner City COM
plain that they cannot get the DEMOCRAT
until i, is week old. although there is a
mail directly there the day after it is pub
lished. From Alden. Inwood and two or
three other Offices. We hear similar com
plants. Of course, 'nobody's to blame;
but that is very poor comfort for those
who expect, and should have their mail
matter promptly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21
From the Mi-hawaka Enterprise Feb. >, 1851
worthy Of Merit.

Among the many remedies offered to the publci
under the head of Patent Medicines it is reliefto
know that some of them are valuable preparations,
will do what is claimed for them and are worthy of
use and place in every family. Belonging to this
class may be mentioned DIR. Roback's Scandina-
Wan Remedies, Blood Purifier and Blood Pills
which are most excellent preparations and which
have the desired effect in all for which their
Use is intended.
Like thousands OF others we bear personal wit
ness to this, having used them in own family
with the best OBJECT. We are also acquar ted wit
many who speak voluntarily in praise of these
medicines.
One of our leading business men says, that by
the use of only four bottles Of the Purifier, he re-
ccived more than one hundred dollars benefit.
His difficulty was crySpelas.
We express our thanks for liberal present OF
these remedies for use in our family
See Advertisement in another column.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21

Are you sick, no matter what organ is affected
depend upon it The blood. which i the food and
sustenance of every orgn, is full of corruption
Ny scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Purii er
break up the seat of disease i'll the fluids of the
body They purge and purify the clemens of the
blood. Hence their quick and complete cures il
dyspepsia, scrofula. eruptions, ifs. tumors. ner
vousness, kidney complaints. piles. low fevers, de
blity, rheumatism, want of sexual visor etc, etc
These remedies astonishing the whole medica
world.
See advertisement. 40t4
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21
A Fact.

We want money. in other words. we
must have it. Our receipts on subscrlp-
i3ns. inclu ling 'dicker.' have not. thus
far, been equal to our expenses for the
white paper used. Our patrons can see
at a glance that this is very poor way
to supper. paper, in reality, no way at
all. We know that we have not a subscri-
Der on our books bu. can pay us some
thing. in month. or less time. The sto-
~ that times are so hard, | cannot pay
the printer may do to tell to the marines.
but it don't 60 down with US. 1t simply
means. would rather spend dollar
AM! half for something canno. get
trusted for Every sheet of paper we
use costs US money. and we cannot afford
to wait two or three years for our pay.
We want every one of our subscribers t.
pay us all or part of their Indebtedness
and that pretty soon, as it takes money to
make the paper come.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21
New Rank.

A. L. WHEELER, Esq. contemplales es
tabiishng Bank at this place, in short
time. He will occupy the Bank building
recently occupied by the Bank of the
State The rooms are now being renova-
ted. preparatory to beginning business.
Since the Branch Bank closed our citizens
have felt the necessity of a monied insti-
tutor, iu the transaction OF business.
None will doubt the reliability or efficien-
cy of the new Bank. under the supervision
OF Mr.. WHEELER. as he is known in Gnan
cial circles, TO be A No. /.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21
Shrubbcry,
ORNAMENTAL TREES
FLOWERS, &c.

Too tedious to mention. furnish the best qualit'
of trees, at reasonable rates. Every variety vii
be found true Il name.
Being familiar with nearly all the late and ap
proved varieties of fruit, the best mode ofculture
Xc., will give all the desired information respect
ing the management of trees, and will, when re
ques;ed, select for purchasers the best varieties
with much care a would were ] selecting ioi
myself. Care will he taken to have the treas h
the agreement in every respect | publish thi:
notice to give all who may be wanting trees. an
opportunity To leave their orders with me, for
shall not he able to call ON but small portion ol
the citizens of Marshall county. For further par
ticulars call on the subscriber.
II. FIERCE, Plymouth, Ind.
June Goth, lS6l-2Itf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21

lemon keeps the Cincinnati and Chicago Dali
lies, the Monthly Magazines, Literary Papers,
Dime Books, and il. ia ct nearly everything that
pertains to that line Of business Daies only Is
...,,- nor week Call round
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21
N. a. @. PACKARD.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
PLYMOUTH, IND.
PLYMOUTH, IND.

COLLECTIONS, Tax Paving and Examna-
~ ton of titles &c. promptly attended to
REFERS To
Peoples Bank, y. Y City: How & Whitaker,
n. Y. City; Terhell Jennings * Co, y. Y. CITY:
Security Fire Insurance Co. y. Y. City: Henry
c. Carter. \. y. City: Hon. c. 4. Stacy. Tccum-
sch, Mich; l.. G. Berry X Co. Bankers. Adrian,
Mich; J. :. Dunlap, Esq, indianapolis. Ind; n.
II Oglcsbee, Esq, County Treasurer, Plymouth
lie has associated with him in practice Hon
james Bradley of LaPorte. Ind. whose assistance
he will have at the sitting ofthe Circuit and Com
mon PleasCourts Of this county VIII practice in
adjoining cuntcs.
Plymouth, Ms~.h D.. ISG0 OFF
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21
MASONIC NOTICE,

Plymouth Lodge No. 149, F. & A. NJ, holds
IS rec ular communications every two weeks, on
the Friday evenings before and after each full
moon.
VI. II. RICE, w. VI.
vi. a. o. PACKARD, Scc'y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21

a balflot. with convenient dwelling, good
well of water. and in a convenient location for a
business man, can be had on reasonable terms
Apply at this office.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21

We shall never tire of praising d. b. DeIaud
Co.'s Chemical Salcratus. We hail it's advent
With Joy as we have long been out of pat cncc with
the inferior stuff that has spoili bread. bis
cult. cakes, &c. ID. B. DeLand l. Co. ought to
draw pension Tor introducing this wholesome ar
ticle before the world. Ii is now for sale by
most dealers iu the country.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21

Have lately brought .sood stock of
fresh Groceries. which they propose to
sell for verg small profit. ABE. knows
how TO do the amiable, and will take great
pleasure in showing his goods to custom
ers. Give them call.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21
4aad Aefnfu.
5000 ACRES Of LAND for SALE.

TENBG UNDERSIGNED Is AUTHORIZED
to sell the following described Lands, 1T Gerry
to,c figures; part down and the balance in aspual
payments. from one to four years, with interest
paid annually
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21

Those knowing themsclvesin AREAS are mott
fed that their dues are very much needed, and
hope they vii redeem their promises to pay up
J. BROWNLtE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21

invite my old customers to call and exon1ne
my stock and prices. aud if they suit they will he
sure and buy. | have no blowing To do to induce
YOU to purchase of me. Honorable, straight for
ward dealing and living profit aud no humbug,
is my motto.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21

Also the following described lands in Fulton
County, situated about two miles East OF the Mich
igan Road, ana joining the south line of Marshall
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21
VI 4 RIelED:

OS the evening of the Nth inst, by Esq. TurrLE
Mr.. lillian WHITMYRE to Miss IRENE Damascus
all of this county.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21
Eer. EsoDack's scandinavian RENE.

&c Advertisement in another column.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-21

Counsel FREQ of charge.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

THE COMMANDER IN-CHIEF AND THE PREsI-
DENT-Having mentioned the Commander
in. Ohief, you will perhaps like to hear of
the impression his presence makes-with his
photograph you must be familiar. He looks
great, though not large; his person is power
full and symmetrical, his manner simply gra-
cious. His countenance at once engages
your attention. A bright, earnest eye; a
firm, not grim mouth, smile more of the
whole face than the lips. 1t is face beauti-
full in its unbending, and that may look ter
rible in the concentration of its wrath. Self
possession, presence of mind, would seem
the most predominant of McClellsn's second
airy qualities. Of his primary gifts should
be inclined to predict generosity and genius.
| BE looks like man who would always have
| his wits about him, and whose conclusions
would not follow their premises by the next
| train. .. y
Very different is the impression made by
| the President of this country. Length is the
Characteristic of his person; lOnganimity and
| patience of his temperament. He has an in
telligent, not very tangible, face; one does
not easily recall any of his features save the
mild eye, of sapphire gray, but without the
sapphire's brilliancy. The Commander-in
Chief is all close packed and gathered up;
the President is spread out and long drawn
out, but he looks both kind and honest, and
there is as often strength in length as in
thickness, only in another wise. The tiger
can tear; the boa, constructor slowly stran.
giles. Let us hope that the President has {
good many coils with which to smother the
Southern enemy. Men OF his constitution
have persistence-they hold on to their pur
poses with more strength than they at frs
announce theDl.-- Washington COrTespo poHde1c
of New York Tribune.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

A bill has passed the lower House of Con-
gress authorizing the raising of a volunteer
force for the better defense Of Kentucky. 1t
provides for recruiting twenty thousand
men to serve for twelve months. We hope
it will meet the concurrence of the Senate at
the earliest practicable day. Such force is
absolutely Necessary for the safety of those
portions of the State where Secession feel
ipgs have taken such root that they must be
exterminated. There are many citizens of
Kentucky burning to join the Federal army
and assist in repellipg the invaders, who are
deferred from leaving their homes, because
they would be exposed to the ravages of
thieving scoundrels, who use the usurped
authority of the Confederate States or the
Provisional Government of Kentucky as the
warrant for the commission of every crime
Twenty thousand volunteers to defend the
infected localities can be readily raised, and
as many more will then be at liberty to fol-
low their inclinatons and rally under the
Stars and Stripes. A battalion in about one
third of the counties of the State, acting in
consort with each other, could be quickly
! concentrated at any desirable point, and thus
| free our citizens from any spprehensions of
the raids of Marshall or Williams, and put
! down any such incendiary efforts as were
made at Bigland last week. II Congress
would permit 70 many of this force to iud
their own horses as felt inclined, celebrity
! could be added to their movements which
would greatly increase their efficiency
Louisville Journal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

WHAT THE EFFECr WOULD BE.-Speaking
Of any possible rapture between the British
Empire and our Government, the New York
Herald thus sums up the results:
We have nothing to fear in war with
England but the blockade and investiture of
our cities on the seaboard. For this latter
danger, Government should at once take
steps to be prepared. All our coast defenses
should be Immediately repaired and strength.
ened, and contracts be given out for iroa-
plated vessels and floating batteries, that viii
render our harbors impregnable. AS regards
any other results, we have nothing to appre-
hend. We could withdraw all our vessels
from the ocean, and suffer q ten years. EN-.
barge, without its materially affecting ouT
domestic condition. We happily concen-
trate within our boundaries all the elements
agricultural, industrial and commercial
which make a country self reliant and inde.
pendent. If>there be a necessity for it, we
can dispense altogether with the silks, the
wOolens, the wines and other luxuries Of
European production. A blockade of oul
ports would do more injury to Europe in G
single year than it would inflict on us in
dozen. For US it would be union, greater
independence and selfreliance, and a more
abundant development of resources. Fol-
Europe, which depends so much on our pro
ducts, it would be bankruptcy, starvation
revolution. We do not believe that eithe
England or France are eager to proceed tt
extremities with a people thus naturally
strong. The best way TO avoid war, how
ever, is to be prepared for it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21
NUMBER 81

sixty rebel recruits Within the past few days,
and killed several others, taking q considers
BILE number Of tents, several wagons, a guam.
thy Of baggage snd arms, and burned a mill
which bad been supplying the rebels for some
time past.
Altogsther, the rebellion has received q ter
iibls shock in this ssctien of tas oountry within
the present week. II is thougst by msuy that
Price will cross the 0sngs to assIst his Gsnsrals
Stein and Slack, who ere now ia tAa river c ban
tieo with 900 or 5000 Eeep, to eyeOrt recruits
and supplies TO their msin camp az Osoeola n
he does, he will be compelled TO ssaud general
engagement, IN which event there ia no queI
tion Rhatever but thai ho will be bad do
fested and his army entitely scattered.
Edrly yesterday morning war scou's Brought
7 us information that the large rebel tTcsn and
| TsintoIcemepts vhich we had marched sou h
to intercept, had divided, and the lager por
lion were marching south towsrd Wavetloy,
Intending TO camp &c night neoT Milford.
General Pope brought the metn body Of bis
army in position few miles soU'h of Wsversey
ana sent q scouting force under Colonel JET Q.
Devils, thIouah fsw niles south Of Warreus'
burg and Knob Kuoster, TO come en- the left
| and rear of the tnemy, at the same time order.
ing 1errill's cavalry to march ffon1 Warrens-
burg and come upon the rgbts
Colonel Davis pushed rapidly forward, and
came up to the enemy in tue Afternoon, drove
in his pickles, carried q strongly defended
bridge BY vigorous assault, aud drove the
enemy iSto the timber, WHO, finding himself
surrourd ds5, surreD dered 200 mou, including
two CoioBels, one Lieusenaut Colonel; one
Major ard seventeen Captains and sixty
wagons heavily laden with supplies and
elo hing, Spd a lsrge number OF horssS- aud
mules fell intog'our hslds. Our loss was
two killed nd fourteen wouuded that OF the
enemy is considerably greater. This was the
best pispped ard executed acton Of the var,
and reflects great credit on the GoueraI ccn-
msEOipg,s ana tho officers and men who so
faithfully ard promptly carried out his pIsus~
y- OAIRo, FridSy, November 2as
Scouts from kentucky repors large oontr1>
band trade carried oD, with rebels, from Iii y
po7 via Cave ID-ROok, on the Ohio River; also 4
that rifed cannon had been placed on the Tea,
neisee River, for the purpose of attacking tho
gun boat ConestGsa, which makes OccAsionni
trips up the riveN ~.
CHARLoTTETowN, p. E. LII
DecernborR 70, (vla Picton, n. s., 20.)
The submarine cable across the straits of
Northumberland, connecting Prince Edwards
IsIahd-tbs New BoupdIand Telegraph Con
paDy-7is again brOksni and it is believed can
not De,TePsired.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21
tCerrtspondet &C Of tue New York Herald
General Scott In Paris.
PARIS, November &c, Is


x.bieutenast General Scott arrived here
from Havre, which port he reached in the
Ar0go on Sunday morning. Yesterday af
terDoon at six o'clOsk he was met at the
railroad station by Mr.. BiRelOw, the United
States Consul, and by the Secretary and AS.
sistsnt Secretary of Legation, MessFs PEN
niDgtOn and Day ton. should not suppose
it would have required any very great relax
alton from his usual dignity for the Minister
to have been persent in person to greet the
war worn old veteran to whom our country
owes so much, and whom our countrymsn
and their representatives abroad should de-
light to honor. But Mr.. Dayton was not
present The General has taken rooms at
the Westminster Hotel, in the Rue de la
Paix, where, upon his arrival, he was met by
Mrs. Scott, who has not seen him before 10
five or six years.
General Scott and his wife, fudfnE that
their tempers and modes of thought were
not OF an amicabe character, agreed to
disagree" and concluded that as they could
not love. each other together, they would
love each other apart. Most of that time
Mrs Scott has been residing in Europe, and
has always manifested intense interest ia her
husbands movements aud welfare. At the
Union breakfast given last summer at the
Hotel de Louvre, and at which some of our
newly hCdged Ministers made such Mug
ginses' Of themselves Mrs. Scott was pres.
eDt, and whenever an allusion was made to
the General she seemed to be deeply affected,
and once shed tears. Lattery she has man-
ifesed a greater interest than ever in her
husbands career, and for two or three weeks
she was go nervous and excited that it was
found necessary to keep from her all the pa
pers cOnJsiDipg bad news. Nov, upon the
Generals arrival in Paris, she wishes to greet
him, forgetting all that is past. And it is
not improbable under all the circumstances
that the venerable pair may conclude to
finish the remainder of life's down. hill jour
ney together.
Quite demonstration was made by the
American ship captains upon the Generals
arrival at HavTe. Two triumphal arches
were erected, under which the General
passed, and as much enthusiasm was ex.
hibited and as much noise was made as wa;
consistent with the quiet IDEAS of the French
police.
To-day the General is resting quietly a
| bis hotel, and tomorrow or next day will
receive his American friends. After remain.
| ing here few weeks for medical advice anC
treatment, he will proceed to the south o
France, probably to Pau or Cannes, where
he will spend the winter. He enjoy ed tht
trip across very much, never missed a meal
and says he feels better now than he has fo
| year past
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

GENERAL SCoTT ON BOARD THE ARAGo.-
The Philadelphia Bulletin of the 10th inst.
has an extract ofa letter received in that city
from passenger on board the ArGgO, which
conveyed General Scott to England. The
letter was mailed at Southampton, Nov. %
General Scott seems to enjoy excellent
health, has not missed meal, and it does me
good to look at the old hero. God bless him
He has waved the Stars and Stripes many a
time, and never quailed before foe. This
afternoon we had The Star Spangled Banner
sung, and all Joined the chorus. 1t was i'm
pressive, can assure you. Some of the Sc
cessionists hissed, and you ought to have
seen the tWitching ofmuscle among the strong
men Of the Union. The captain, who is, :
wise old chap, Immediately suggested "Auld
Lang Syne" to be sung, which in some meas.
ure checked the feeling, which was running
very high. We are going TO have the song
again at the captains dinner on Friday, and
q song composed for the occasion, to General
Scott, to the tune Of "Hail to the Chief
There will be close watch who Kisses.