davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25

Cancers Cured or mo Paw.


DR.. SwANK will be at the Edwards House from
the 18th to the Goth of October. 1862.
Persons had better call early, as the Dr's room
is very much crowded generally about noon.
He treats all forms OF Chronic diseases and es-
pecially Cancers, in the successful treatment of
which he is scarcely excelled by any Physician in
the west-he cures them or charges nothing for his
services. The DR.. has given universal satisfac-
ton to his patients, and has cured some very bad
cases here.
The DR.. is a regular graduate of one of the
best medical schools in the United States, aud
stands nigh in his profession as a physician, ard
has had experience of some twenty years in
practice But his reputation is too well known TO
nsed recommending. He discaIds all poison
making only of innocent and effectual rene
dies-selectirg and preparing his medicines him.
self. They are pleasant to take-not sickening or
facilitating, but bracing-and consequently pa
tents are not deprived of doing moderate labor.
He deals honestly with his patients if he thinks
be cannot benefit them, he will tell them so, it
is physicians interest to deceive his patients.
See his Circular (Which is half the size OF a
common newspaper contains from thirty five to
forty good certificates of cases of cancers he has
cured He has also more than hundred sp eel
mems ofcancers he has taken out and preserv ed in
spirits n35t3.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25

Freedom of such persons, and will do no
act or acts TO repress such persons, or any
of them, in any efforts they may make for
actual freedom.
That the Executive will, on the frat day
Of January aforesaid, by proclamation, de
signate the States and parts OF States. II
any. which the people thereof resPectivel y
shall then be IN rebellion against the Uni
ted States: and the fact that any State or
the people thereof shall on that day be In
good faith represented in the Congress OF
the United States by members chosen
thereof a! elections wherein majority OF
the qualified voters of such state shall have
participated, SHALL In the absence of strong
counteryailing testimony. be deemed con-
elusive evidence that such State and the
PEG pie thereof have not been in rebellion
against the Unled States.
And the Executive will in due time rec
ommend that all citizeus of the United
States who shall have remained loyal
there throughout the rebellion shall. upon
the restoration of the Constitutional rela
ton between the United States and their
respective State and people, if the relation
shall have been suspended or disturbed.
be compensated for all losses by acts of the
United States, including The loss of
slaves.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand, and caused The seal of the | nj
ted States to be affixed Done at the city
of Washington, this the twenty second
day of September. in TIE year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two,
and of the independence of the United
States the eighty seventh.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President.
VIM. IL. Seward, Secretary of State.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25

Ny special permission from Gov. MoRroN. the
Daft was put off few days, in anticipation OF the
immense stock of goods being opened at the Low
PRICE Store.
The noble Governor has also granted five DAYS
to those who shall be drafted, to enable them to
avail themselves OF the great bargains now being
offered. and supply their families with What they
may nee in thei absence.
In order TO meet this great demand RICE and
SMITH have brought on the largest stock of goods
ever opened in Marshall County
These goods were bought four weeks ago. and
there having been great advance in prices since,
many of them are now being sold at less than New
York prices.
This stock comprises a great variety of staple
and fancy Dry Goods. consisting in par. of 10 600
yards nrints. selling from 10 to 6 cts 600 wards of
brown and beached muslins IL % to % cts; 9, 900
yards denIms and stripes at % cts 900 yards cot
ton and wool fannels from 30 to 80 cts; fine ger
man broad cloths. fancy cassimeres. satinets Ken
lucky jeans, Gents and Ladies shawls, hoods, nu-
bias, sOntags, ribbons &C.,
ALso-A large stock Of fresh groceries: prime
Rio coffee % cts, sugar IL cts, molasses 50 cts.
coal oil 80 cts. tea % cts to 81 IS; Tobacco fish
soap and everything usually kept ia a Grocery
Store.
AIso-The largest stock and best STYLES ofcrock.
ery ware glass and cutlery kept in town; nj
prices that defy competition. Any quantity OF
hat. caps boots and shoes at any price from % cts
to $3.50. These goods were bought direct from
the manufacturers. and are cheap.
ALso-An entirely stock Of ready made
clothing which will be sold as cheap as the cheap
est.
RICE and SMITH. very grateful f r the liberal
patronage they have received. would respectfully
invite all their old customers 10 call and see them
and would say 20 everybody. you can get good
bargain and be well used, by calling at their Low
PRICE STORE on the corner South ~ rho Edv.rds
House.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25
The Democracy Aroused.

The Democracy Of the country is NOV
fng--rousing to the Importance of the
great crisis now upon US. In Maine Ohio,
indiana, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, New
jersey, and Delaware. the Democrats have
already spoken through their respective
Conventions, in tones that cannot be mis-
taken, and other States will soon fellow in
the same strain. In every loyal State
they speak the same sentiment of devotion
to the Constitution and of determination to
conquer all lis enemies wherever found.
They are sworn by the glorious history of
their party. which is identical with the
history and prosperity Of The countryside
white mems Eden, til the serpent of alb
Npilion entered it-by the memories of the
past and their hopes of the futnIe-by
their reverence for their ancestors and con.
{err Tor their own posterity--by their pride
Is Americans, aud their self respect as
hen-by their love of truth and their ha
tied of treason in all its forms-by their
1--we of liberty aud scorn of oppression
tnat this country shall be saved-that the
Constitution shall be protected and preserv-
I'd from the base and cowardly attacks OF
ihe Northern abolitionists, as we'll as from
/the armed attacks of the Southern secess-
lOnls!S.
Let our people take courage. The old
fashioned constitutional Democracy is a.
reused, and the doom Of abolitionism and
dsunionism is written. There is hope
ahead Let us work like men, TO send pat
riotic met to Congress. and to put patri
otto men in Office. and all may Yet be well.
Let us do this, and then, and not till then.
can we hope for a preserved Constitution
and restored Union.
Go to work, then friends throughout the
north, and let the result OF the elections of
October and November proclaim to the
world that the American people have de
termined that their country. their liberties,
and their children's heritage of constitu-
tional privileges shall not be destroyed.
So far. the determination and earnest
ness manifested by the loyal Democracy
are most gratifying. The old lion of De
mocracy is aroused a. when jefferson was
elected President, anI tn. alien and sedi
zion laws Indignant repudiated by the A
merican people Those condemned laws
are again received, not as laws, but in the
form CT rescripts and despotic edicts. and
the people are again aroused. as of old. and
whoever lives TO see and hear their verdict
this fall. will learn that tyrsnrv-New
England treason agains the rights of white
mems as heartily scorned and as indig.
nantly spurned as it was when the Ameri
can people rose up in their majesty and
put down grasping centralizing Federal
ism. and elevated the great champion and
founder Of the true American Democracy
to the Presidency Like causes produce
like results" hut. in this case. it will be
more so."-PAladelphia Democratic
Leader.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25
Pittsburgh, TT. Wayne q Chicago
Railway Company.
Pittsburgh, NJ.

Pittsburgh, Nav lst, 1862.
NOTICE.-The Pittsburgh. Fort Nayne and
Chicago Railway Company, having received a
proper Legal conveyance of the Rail Road from
Pittsburgh to Chicago, with all It's appendaee..
real, personal and Mixed late the property of ,he
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail Road
Company, now assumes the control and manage.
ment Of said Road and property.
All persons employed en- or about said Road
may continue in their respective positions o. stua
tons until further notice.
All persons, associations and corporations, de-
string business arrangements, or wishing 10 con-
tinue change any hereafter existing will at once
apply TO the proper officers of this Company "a
this Company is bound Dy no arrangement or un.
derstanding that il does not expressly assume.
6. w. CASS Pr~-iS
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25

Qua QUorA.-By complete returns at Indianap
oils the exact quota of men to be raised BE- each
County in the State is ascertained The number
yet due Uncle Abe from Marshall County is Isl, of
which number Center Township will have the
honor of furnishing 81, North -, German 81,
Green . Bourbon 3, Polk -, Union Z, West 10.
The EDITORS article upon the Presidents laid
and comfort to abolitonists' Procamation-which
proves that the sheep had five legs-was handed
in too late for publication this week
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25
Emancipation Proclamation.
Abraham IlEcon President oil the

Emancipation Proclamation.
Abraham Lincoln President oil the
Cuited ca,r- - Am-ri..a and Commsn
ie Ia u 81 81 IN army and navy thereof,
I-'-- !. ,lt"ciaim and declare hal hereafter,
- ofurr tn war will be prosecuted for
ne obj~ct OF practically restoring the on
stItutiouai relation between the Uuited
Ssies and The people thereof in which
aie- INA. relation II or may be disturb
I'd
THAI il is my purpose. upon the mex
meeting vi congress, TO agair recommend
the adoption of a practical measure ten
ieriug pecunisry aid 10 he free accept
ance or rejection of all the slave States, SO
called, ths people whereof may not then
De ~ r~heliion against the United States.
and which stats may hen have volunrari-
iy aIop =. or thereafter may voluntarily
aiop. h. Iinne late or gradual abolish
IN" ~ vi hin heir respective
'iafi :. - piiur 20 colnnize per
s.'n~ . Af'"'s' lecen' with their consent,
no.. -, ''''n men. err elsewhere. with the
previously Obtained consent nj the govern
ments existing there. will b. continued
Tnsl on the frs dav OF January, in the
vear ~ our Lord one thousand eight hun
1red and sixty hr--; AL persons held AS
slaves within any State. or any designated
part ola State. the people whereof shall be
IN rebellion against the United States, shall
be thenceiorward and forever free. and the
execu'ive government Of the United States,
including the military and naval authority
thereof, will recognize. and maintain the
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25
Free speech.

In the Joint Discussion AT South Bend it
fell to Judge Turpie TO make the closing
speech. Mr.. Colax having deem entirely
de oished in argument; concluded his
pitiful abolition effort, by an attempt to ira
duce the personal character of his oppo-
nent.
Judge Turpie wished to close up in a
ti.,een minutes speech, n relation to the
c9>ardlg ISLANDERS oI =. Colfax: on that
- - heu Turlie rose to reply about
5 armed BulIies ard FOUNDERS hirelings
% Coiiex attempted 10 prevent his speak
ing. Que VI them caught the Judge by
the leg and pulled him down from the
sland-@nolber raised his cane 10 strike
HIM: but was caught by w. II. Draper
E-q and the aSsassin's blow was avert
ed Judge Turpie appealed to Mr.. Col
fax to have bis friends cease their inter
ruptions. but the dlsgraceful sneak refus-
ed to interfere: but was very ostentatious-
Iy engaged snuffing Boquel which
he colored ladies' of Souuh Bend present
8 him AS token of their regrrd -
y npw~ver was al length restored By
'hr n'e,p srion OF Capt. Gwinn and 9th
"a "tiic~'@ o t.-e troops present; who af
ter hea'i"g Judge Tarpie atlentively 10
III end. adjourned win three yells and
rg-, 'os Tnrpe The shout was taken
up on every street aud Hon Schuyler
Co'fax sneaked home like a whipped pup
py EYE WITNESS
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25
DISSOLUTION.

NHE partnership heretofore existing between
Christian Haslsnger and Charles IIaslanger
under the firm name and style of "Haslanger a
Bro" has been dissolved by mutual co sent.
All debts owing by the firm will be paid by
Christian Haslanger, and all persons indebted to
said firm will make settlement with, and nav the
same to him.
CHRISTIAN HASLANGER.
CHARLES HASLANGER
August 10, 1862. 3Ot3.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25

AGRICULTURAL NCTIcE.-At a meeting of the
Marshall County Agricultural Society, held at
Court House Sep. 9th, it was resolved-in conse
quence of the present distracted condition of our
COuntry-that the Fair of the Society be postpOn-
ed until one year from xt October. 1t was also
ordered that the election of Officers be held at the
FAIR Ground Oct. 18th. at O'Clock D. m.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25
Aug. %, 3lt3
Alta CHMENT AND GARNISHEE
SUIT.

Simon Becker and Mayer Becker) Attachment
versus and ,garni "a e
Edward Rusk X The p. Fl. w. ~ proceed;nps.
e. Railway Company Garnishec.
The Defendant in the above action is hereby no.
titled that the above cause is set for trial before
me, Washington futile, Justice of the Peace in
Center Township, Comfy of Marshall and State
of Indiana, at my Office in Plymouth. in said coun-
ty, on the 18th day of September, A. d., 1862. at
I'D O'Clock a. M, At which time SAID cause will
be heard and determined.
The plaintiffs claim is ademand on account for
twenty seven dollars and forty seven cents. 1907.
Az Washington futile, j. p.
Aug. 81, no. 30 t3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25
RcyidiVus.

We are informed that the Branch of the Bank of
the State of Indiana belonging to this place, has
been purchased by a gentleman in Indianapolis,
and will De established here soon, up stairs in
Hewett and Woodlands brick
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25
WHO WANTS MONEY.

The undersigned will sell at public.auctiOn, on
the 9Th day Of September. 1862 at two o'clock. p
NJ. precisely at the north east corner of Independ
ance, on the Plymouth and Warsaw State Road.
quantity of dtching and grading, on said Road,
to the lowest responsible bidder. Money to be
paid when the work is completed. For further
particulars inquire of
THOMAS MCDONALD.
Aug. %, 3lt3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25
A Carl ID.

The undersigned take thus opportunity of cx-
pressing publicly their thanks to NJ. A. o. PACK
recruiting officers Of the Government.
For sns efficient aid he has lent us both in speak
ling and otherwise, we are under many obligations.
He is the only man that has spoken for us publicly
for volunteers. A. EGGLEsroxl Recruiting
T.. r. SAooK { Officers
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25
Notice TO Teachers.

will hold public examination of Teachers at
the following times to-wit: On Saturday. Oct.
llth at o'clock p. IN. On Saturday, Nov. Sth
and ODD, also on Saturday, December 9th at 10
O'Clock expect all those who wish to APP
ply for sente to teach in this County, to present
tE,ems elves some one of the above days. as
shall not attend to any private examinations.
IL candidates for license are expected to pass
\ thorough examination in the following branches
photography, Reading Mental and Written Arith
Aetic, Geography and English Grammar.
MARK CUMMINGS, Examiner
for Marshall County. =
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25
STR

On or about the 2Uth day of August, A. ID. 1862
a Dark Bay Colt, about fourteen hands high, two
years old last spring; black name and tai, with no
white marks on it. Any person returning the said
colt to me, or giving me information where it can
be obtained, will be suitably rewarded. Word
may be left at my residence. five miles south east
OF Bremen, or AZ the Democrat Office, Plymouth
SIMON SNYDER.
Aug 90, n32t4.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25
DE vAxvALKEs BURGH. Editor

WLeaI i now worth from :. TO e5 cents IN this
market.
There will b, services at st. homas' Church in
this place on Sunday next
Messrs. DAVIDSON and Co., advertise IN to days
paper They have very large and complete stock
ofDry Goods and Clothing on hand, an elegant
store room and attentive clerks Such an estab-
lishment is Il credit to our place.
Messrs- EGGLEsToN and SHOOK are authorized TO
recruit their company for the Twelve months SER
vice. and we understand are meeting with good
success. A number of citizens have; we are
informed; subscribed a special Bounty for the
Company. which will probably reach ten dollars
apiece Tor the men The boys will receive re
cruits in this place for about "a week yet
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25

There will b, services at st. homas' Church in
this place on Sunday next
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25

wLear is now worth from 5. TO IS cents IN this
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08
STEAM RAN SWITZERLAND.
Above Nicksburgh, June Is,
Wa Nemnhis. JnlY >

VIA Memphis, july >
10 HoN r. VI. Stanton, Neoreary Of War
Since ny dispatch informing you th.t had
communicated with dag olhccr FArrasut have
been able 90 maintain constant intercourse with
his ile,t, through the active energy Of Gen.
W llhAms.
On tie 10Th went up the Yazoo river with
two rams, the Monarch and Lancaster. the lat
ter under command OF medical cadet, Charles
r. Ellet.
| proceeded about Is miles TO point wheIe
the river is Distracted by raft built by the
enemy, and protected by tour guns in battery
My object was to capture or destroy three OF
the enemy's gunboats that was informed were
lying orow tho ratt-the Van Dorm. Polk and
Livingston ran up close under the battery
and was mortified to set the enemy set fire Il
the boats and set them adrlft down upon us,
was Obliged To leave the river to escape a
eontagraton. The three boats Were totally
destroyed The enemy did not fire upon Us.
1t iswith grea pleasure announce the arri
val Of Aag officer Farrsut with vessels of his
fleet above NlcEsburgh
They passed up this morning at about live
through a severe fire OF some thirty or forty 81
the cnemy's guns. Their loss was, as far as
reported, tour men killed and thirteen wounded
Respectfully
Lieut. -Col. ALrRED ". ELEr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08

by the lst Massachusetts, regiment as skirmish-
ers across an open field, driving in the reoels,
~hen they trst were reinforced by the remain
der of'Groyer's brigade and the Excelsior and
Jersey brigadss, driving the rebels out Of the
woods, which our troops took possession OF
This occupied until i o. clock when the guns
were brough' in play, dong great execution On
the enemy Between - and | O'Clock our
troops again advanced, receiving and returning
several heavy voIlrys Of musketry, when the
rebels liked bAyonet and dashed at doube-quck
towards the lst, and It'll Massachusetts, and
26th Pennsylvania, who were ready for them
On came the rebels with yell, but he trm
front Oi our boys Attained them and the scoun-
drsls broke rsueatng IN great disorder, our
troops driving them more than halt mile at
tho point oi the bayonct
Our men drove them from their rifle pits, and
occupied them ill reinforced by Gen Sickles
who lad two horses shot under him The rebel
shartshooers III trees poured in a deadly fire
1t is reported that tight took place on Mon
day in Richmond between North Carolina and
Virginia troops, both using grape and canister
a letter from White House the Goth inst.
states that Capt Spencer Of tho army has been
arrested by order ot Cen Mcclellan Tor dsloy-
atty and placed on board the gunboat Marble
head HIS uoele was 4 Judge in Maryland and
had lately been arrested for treason v hereupon
the captain aid down his sword and refused
duty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08
IO tOnsIIs,lptive~.

FpHE advertiser having bren restored 10 hAlh in few
i weeks by very simple remsd. after having suffered
several years sth sewers lun: dGny and that dread
disene. Co ssmptiou-s aHNoua to mae knoNa TO his
elbow sufferers tbs means Of his
Toa who dssirst he will send copy Of the pre,crip
oH used free Of shar!e) with m directions Tor pre-
pairing and asng tbs same, which hey will fnd sure
for Consumption Asthma, Bronchitis, kd The only
object OF he advertiser in sending ,he prescription
to br.cdt the Afflicted snd pr al the information which
he esnc,vss b. irYaushs and he hopes sVsry suffer
sill try his remedy a. Il will cost them nothing and
may prove blessing
Parties Wishing thu prescription will please .ddrsss
Ru. EDWARD A WILSON, WillismsbarTh.
f88m3 King County, Nsv York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08

~
'''!
H''au. 'i".H l'l'' "'''' IT, r'e"."E "i 0'f
''' S'"' ,''''' "'' '''' "-"-'"s ~
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~ ''' 'u't
81. y ',' ''' i'' y guy
'H'' '..i"n .n.''N'' u '"' carer ~
VA W. N''' l""'ie VICTORIOUS
~ +. 10y '''.'' 'A' X" us lsu"' any, ~
w h'' mag, I'p'l' "" w wv was '2he.
i0"i"'5 :" >'o'' ''' ~ lo'N 'I'7' =
.'''s '''0l ''.'''i ~ ever ,"lh2 u'o'"''e.
''..l''' 1"- ''-' 'i' 'o"'''ntIy "'''''is a'
~ ''s'S ."' ''t''ns 'n 70" O'r2 - ''''o"'
'', . M'"y @''''u "e', lI.' nlS"'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08
County Convention.

UlE Republicans Of Orange County are notified thai a
Convention for the nomination 4 candidates Tor
County and Probate District Officers to he supported
the next annual Freemens' Meeting will be held at me
Town HAL in Chelsea, fursdaJ the 18th day July
NEXT, at 10 O'Clock \. NJ All Who are in favor Of ear
nesty sustaining the Constitution and III, Union and u
heartily supporting the National Administration in thi.
our couLtrys peril yery cordially invited to attend.
-. MARTIN,
ROYAL BUREHAM
J. p. CLEVELAND, JR, County
u. w BAILEY, fCOmmittce
l. BARRON
D. w. RICHARDSON.
Hmm Jl. I1nl.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08
MEHruis, June 50

Syecia' D'spOtch to The Ne'c FORK I'r5un'
The lraaneh. say. that'the rebel leaders have
solsmnly determined, in tbs last emergency, to
appeal 10 England and France, to be received
a. colonies
There are rumors here that force, under
Breckenridge, /, moving North to tall upon
Hallecks detached divisions Gen. Curilss Is
suffering ior supplies, Is our boats cauoot ~,
up White river un account OF the lownsss Of
the water
Arkansas refugees report that Pike with 60o0
mrn is nearing from Fort Smith TO attack Gen
Curtiss rear, while lIndman is rapidly gather
NIX loce TO attack him IN 'front.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08

Nrw YORK, July l. It Is stated that, on the
recommendation OF the Governors OF all The 10y.
al States. the President will call for 200 900
volunteers, To hold the points already acquired,
and close the war
1t will he seen by another despatch that the
President has made call on the United States
Tor 500 o00tru0ps
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08

Came, July > \ special dispatch TO the
Grenada Appeal rs as follows
NicNsBuRGH, June - Poier's mortar ileet
opened ON the wer batteries yesterday alter
noon aud ceased at seven They recommended
the bomhriment a. halt pas, live Ills morn