davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-17
DR. A. O. RORTON,

Surgeon Dentist. Ply mouth. Indiana. " ho'e or
partial sctt< Of Teeth inserted on the most an
nroved plans Special attention paid To tie
nreservation orthe natural teeth. and irregular
ity of Ciiildren's teeth corrected FanSs and
difficult teeth extracted with or without Chioro-
form. Can he consulted at hiS Office at any time
except on Mondays aud TuesGay-
fice in Pershin-'s block, ~ s.airs, corner ~
Michigan and GanO strea'S. .t''
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-17
e.. p. e. e.. Il. II. Time Table.
SUMMER ARRANG EMENT.
Attorneys.
REENE e CAPRON.

REEVE e. CAPRON,
A..ornevs and Notaries. Plvnouth. MOrshall Co..
Ind, practicein Marshall and adjoining conn
ties Refers to Rabcock & Co. Pheips, Dodge
&Co, New York Cool-v, ,Farwell Co.. 90 {
4 Bro. Chicago. Loulon Co., Phiia., -
Benette 4 CO., Pittsburgh. Hon. A. l.. Oso'
Circuit Judge, LaDort, Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-17
WagOnnlnl<inG.

c. HASl ANGER g. BROS,
Manufacturers OF wagons, carriages etc. Black
Smithng, painting and granting done to order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-17
DQ q RA,RD,
Dentistry.

Graduate Of Jefferson Medical College, resi-
dence and office near Shifts Mill. Bremen. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-17
Livery,

~. 3. KLINGSR,
Proprietor &" Buckeye Livery" opposite Edward,
House, Plymouth, Ind n27ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-17
Matchmaker.
ON M ECE NIKE n /,

JOIN NJ ECEkKER,
Dealer inv tches, clocks and iewelry, Plymouth
Ind, keeps constantly on hand clocks, watches
breast pins, rims, finger rings, lockcts, etc
Clocks and watches, ETC., repaired in the bes
manner possible.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-17
Barberin&.
MICH sel GINZ,

Barber and hair dresser, West side Michigan
street over Pattcrsons store) Plymouth. Ind.
Everything in the above business attended to by
me in the best style,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-30
CITY COUNCIL.

Board Of Aldsrnsn--M. NJ Brien, President John
Carper, Jos J, Robb, Ed Muloy, H. G. Scovel, W. s.
Cheaiham, M. G. L. Claiborne, aud J. c. Smith.
Common Cotncil-Andrew Anderson, President; Jas.
former, william Roberts, q. NJ South tate, Abraham
Myers, Alex. Mcdaniel, &. b. Hough, Charles sayers,
J. b. knowles, w. A. McCleliand, T. j. Yarbrough,
VIM. Driver, VIM Stewart, Thos. Cready, VIM. Haily
and VIM. Sanborn.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Fi,dhce-KnOwles, scovel and Brien.
Water Works-Anderson, Smith and Claiborne.
strecb-H HUI, Turner, Myers, MDlloy, Cheatham,
Yarbrough, Cready and Haily
WJIarf-Turner, oarper aud NeClelland.
Standardization, Mulloy Ead Knowles.
Fire Department Myers, Stewart and McClelland
Gds-Driver, Cready and Myers.
Ce'aetey--smith, sanborn and Stewart.
Marked House-YarbrOugh, Roberts and Oarper
sidres-MuIoy, Mcdaniel and Stewart.
Polioe--Cheatharn, Brien and sayers
springs--Cready, Claiborne and Myers
WorkhoHso--sayers, Robb and Mcdaniel.
improvements and Expenditures Bren
ind Sanborn.
Public Propety--Robb, Stewart and Driver.
Pest HOuse-Carper, southgate and HALEY.
eS- The Board OF Aldermen meets the Tuesdays
next preceding the second and fourth Thursdays In
each month, and the Common Council the second
and fourth Thursdays in each month.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-30

seen and unseen, 20 its wealth, its INTEL
iigence, and its power. II is difficult TO
estimate the contribution which immi-
grafton, properly encouraged by legisla-
ton and administration, will make 10
revenue but, directly and indirectly, il
cannot be reckoned as less than that
which may be expected from the metal
lie products Of the gold bearing region.
With such resources at the disposal of
the Republic no one need be alarmed
lest the United States may become un-
able TO pay the interest on its debt, or to
reduce the principal TO whatever point
the public interest may Indicate
The Republic is passing through the
pangs of a new birth to nobler and high
er life. Twice already she has paid off
a natia7sl debt contracted for the de-
fence of her rights the obligations of
that which she now ineurs for the pre-
servatiOn of her existence will be not
less saeredly fulfilled.
But while resources are thus ample, il
is not The less the dictate of prudence
and of good faith to generous people
that the greatest pains should be taken
TO reduce the public burdens TO the lowest
point compatible with justice to honest
public creditors. Prodigality may ex-
haust the ample resources and impair
the firmest credit. TO retrench super
fluffy; to economist expenditure to adj
just accurately measures 10 objects "a
infuse resolute vigOr and just sense OF
responsibility into every department OF
public activity, are not less important tC
credit Gnd revenue than to general sue
cess in administration. 9d
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-30
RosPE Gus
o. TIE
NASHVILLE UNION.

the NAsHvttn UsuoN was commenced few weeks
SINCE for the purpose OF opposing the Rebel southern
Coniedcracy, and OF advocating the restoration Of
Federal authority, without any abatement, over all
the States which have attempted to secede. II holds
friends all Who support aud ne foes all who oppose
the Union OF the States. Il has no watchWofd bot
AaxEDoM AND NATIONALITY.
3 With rebels and traitO has no compromise 10
make IL contends for the Federal Constitution and
the Laws made IN pursuance thereof az the SUPRENz
Law OF THE LAND, anything la the Constitution and
Laws OF any of the States 10 the contrary notwith
standing.
Ii contends for the Union Of tho states because
without II the preservation OF liberties and inst-
buttons aud the organization OF society itself are
wholly impossible Therefore, whatever stands in
he way Of crushing out the rebellion and restoring
Union must perish, no matter by what name it be
To the people Of Tennessee ever renowned for their
devotion TO Liberty and Union, until they we're be-
trayed 20 the rebel despotsm at Richmond by per-
dious Governor and corrupt Legislature, and who
have felt heavily the awful curse Of treason and
| anarchy, we appeal for support. Let the names Of
rebel Office holders Vigilance Committees and Minute
| Men, who have filed our borders with MOURNING, be
gibbetted before the world. Let those ambitious aud
pvaricous men Sho have plotted our ruin for their
| own aggrandiZement be fastened 10 the piory OF
shame, no matter how high their ~iton IN society.
| Let It be shown how the selfstyIe defenders OF
"Sou,hern Rights" are now leading maraudlng bands
OF freebooers ahd moss-troopers over State kid
mapping negroes stealing horses and CATTLE breaking
into houses burning railroad bridges and cars and
/ numbering unarmed citizens in cold blood. Let the
truth, long excluded by the Southern conspirators
/ now circulate freely through every neighborhoOd
aud our Cause will assuredly triumph. VIII not loya
men everywhere aid us In the dissemination Of facts
| and The advocacy Of Free GovernmentR
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-30
Posr HsAnouARrERs.

Posi- Headquarters on College street, between I'm
ion aud Church streets, (Dr Waters resdenoe) Gen.
II. ID. Mitchell, Commanding.
As.isiaai oaarieSaasisT-- DSbuFsins AL Inspecting
Oicer, on Cherry street, between Church and Broad.
Capt J. G. Chandler.
assistant QaarisrmOEcf-In charge OF Transports
uoh, on Cherry street, between Union and Church
Cspt. y d. Bingham. tN
Assisi,si narteraasser dharge 81 iaibing, Caml
'ss' 81
f.shiau QaastnNa,is ~ charge of Means Of
t1sfiati1a f|'i NHarofr. Ficra' rtoffe, on Cherry
toTnlaf Itt4le. Lieut. chaa. u. lf4n.
ku0ioaf Qaa,ftaaasisi-.ia charge o. Fuel, Forage
Y ttaoncrs, 10. ~ Market street Lieut. Nm'
lN
Hniall4 Cparisfiaaasr ~ For the assignment OF
Ututu snl nectR.ns aud issnlng iioamlA stores.
ali q hckean iAporto
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-30
/. O. q, F,
JoHN n. HIDE, Grand secrsary should DO A., 'ssed
at Nashuiile, Tenn.


joins n. HIDE, Grand secretary, should DO A. 'ssed
at Nashuiiie, Tenn.
TsrAesses Lodge, No. l-Aeets every Tuesday Even
ing az their Hall On the corner " Union and sum
mer streets The officers co. the p esent term, are
o. g. Lesueur, N G.; j. H. Mills, Yd5 J. l.. WeaSley,
Secretary l., X. spain, Treasurer
TSabus Lodgs, No lo-Meets at the same place
every Monday Evening. The Oilcors are X. A.
Campbell, NJ O.; Hourly Apple, Y.G.; ]. l. Park
Secretary D. y. Brown, Treasurer
Suslsy Lodge No, 9O--hees Al their Hall, on South
Cherry street, every Friday evening. The oIhcerz
arc D. @. Covert, Nc FTauk Hartman, va; James
Wyatt, Secretary ". 81 Mallory, rrsaasfea
Auvora hodge, No. Iob, (Gtrmanl ~ agsfs q she
Hal, ooraer d Union aud summer ~ se'1, AyeEy
thursday evening Tho nficere-are tbE 80 kich
Nc; 7, Friedma V.Gj -- hnterlchi secretary
Geo feilero, Treasurer, M
Rligclg Eaoanspnssni No I'D .ts At thf above Hal
81 the hrEt ahd third WelnG. laya DI ollr mQnth
TIE officers are: J. y Mile, CT o. IA Ncffiao, Af.
u n. Fuller, y ~. Peter lhrra Irs J.Mi John
Ride SoribD D. \. Cuttar, ffe-fafer
0Eto Braaoh F-aoiaipaassi ~ s-seet at n'
above Hall on che al1and fpp iewin hfaustdti
uirhu ~ each Dert Ili' plidsri are "a. isll
CIR. Henry Atpl0, d ffi ~ s4ker, SW. 'h fr0N
man, J.w charae ffcart rihni ? Nnff
I Iroeasof.
The D,sris n Dssgliaiv Reisiai--ve,i iho -
: Friday aitarnpln ~ rach unAih, az o'fptk
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-30
NO 923

markets and starve and freeze the people.
These truths are so self-evident, thas
IL seems astonishing they should fail 20
secure the sanction of the least obseryRnt
and thoughtless amongst u.s. Nc man
speculates for the mere pleasure Of the
thing. He speculites 10 make money, and
he will speculate on those things OF which
he can make the most money. This il
human nature and common sense. IL has
been so from the beginning Of commerce,
and will be so TO the end of time, in peaca
and in war.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-30
u Is slated lhat Lhe Yiceror Of EgYpl

II is stated that the Viceroy Of Egypt
has ordred one-quarter of the cultivated
land Of Egypt 20 be sown with cotton.
IL the requirement is carried out, a.
doubtless il will be, the next years crop
will be two-thirds greater than any that
has been raised there heretofore. The
Valley or the Nile is destined 10 become
one of the greatest cotton raising regions
in the world. No where else does 10
grow so luxuriantly. The plant shoots
out 10 an enormous size. An Egyptian
cotton field gives one rather the idea Of
small forest--so raak and lusty 10 che
production. The article has been hither-
70 regarded as inferior, but no doubt
more scientific cultivation will greatly
improve the quality.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-30
Terms of subscriptions in Par Funds.

as-An communications on business with the Once,
will be addressed to the PUBLISHERS Of the UNION,
and all communications to the Editor will be address
to s. c. MERCER t nr
Editors Of loyal newspapers will do great kind
ness by rc-pubshng the foregoing or its substance
The current transactions in Tennessee for months TO
bome viii be highly interesting TO ali lovers of their
country and her free institutions and the columns Of
the UNION will furnish the earliest and most reliable
history OF these events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-30
NIGHT POLICE

odptGin--John Baugh.
First Observation-Disclosures Joyce.
Second Lieutenant-John II. Davis.
Policeme,--wm. Jackson, John Lavender, Mich Da
Wis, Joel Phillips, VIM. Baker, john Cottrel, William
Mayo, John Enges, J. w. Wright, John Pickett,
Robert Scott, W. O. Francis, David Yates, Chas. HUI
litt and W. Danley.
s8- The Police Court is opened every morning at
nine o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-30
MILF A r. Y.
DEPARTMENT HEADQUARTERS.

spdrfneHi-IIeadquarte High street. Ma.
Gen. Roseorans, commanding.
ChisI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on High street,
near Cedar. Lieut. Col Jno W. Taylor.
Chief Comaisaart-- Headquarters on Summer street,
near Broad Lieut.. Col s Simmons.
Provost Marshal General - Headquarters ON High
street. Capt. ". IL. Wies
Medical Director--H adquarters corner High and
Church streets. Surgeon X. Murray.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-30

0~J-Lt Gen. Il. Kirby Smith left This
city Tor Mnrireesboro on yesterday. He
has been detained here for some time BY
ili-health His Army corps "a With Gea.
Bragg, having crossed the monniains BY
way ~ sgaels pader Gen. McOown.--
Kao1Jifh R4s x, csc. IA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-30
CRIMINAL COURT.

Judgs-Hon. William X. Turncr.
Clerk-Charles e. Dggons. rrnn
e. Tbs Court meets the nrut Monday iu Aprn Au-
gust and December.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-30
TINS RATES WILL Bs As FOLLOWS

Advertisements occupying any special position in
side, 70 per cent additionally special position outside
10 per cent.
aS- Advertisements Inserted in the Local Column
charged nj the Rte Of twenty cents per line.
Changes may be made periodically when agreed
upon but every such change viii involve extra ex
pehse, to be paid for by the advertiser.
NS- Advertisers exceeding he space contracted for eiH
be charged for DE eroess. o..
Marriage and Funeral Notices,
When exceeding Eve lines, will DO charged at the
usual advertising rates.
Announcements OF Candidates.
foR STATE OYFloEts. ,s......,...SlO w
COUNTY Observation-Disclosures. W
4" CH1 ........+ ..........'... %
Cash required in advance for all advertisements,
unless by special agreement.
We, ths undersigned, have this day adopted the
ABOVE rates, to which We bind ourselves strictly "a
adhere.
VIZ. CAMERON, for The UniOa,
JOHN WALLACE, for tho DisPaisA
NAsauLIH, Tenn, July II, 1852,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-30

Prices must DO pretty nearly equeI
IN the Federal and Rebel States. A
hoys head Of bacon costs as much IA
Charleston, as a hogs head Of bacon costs
in New York. tnm .fef reta
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-30
COUNTY oFFIoERs.

Sherig--,Iames NJ Hinton. Deputies-Thomas Hob
sou and j. X. Buchanan.
Regster--Phineas Garrett.
IS1lstee-W Jasper Taylor
Coroner--N H. Beloher
Ranger-John Corbtt.
Ieyeaue OoLector.--W. d, Robertson.
Railroad Tag C0llecfor--J G. Briley.
ColssabIss for ths Nashville Dishici-JohE D. Cover
and ]. H. Newman, .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-30
cHANoERY COURT,

Chanoellor-Hon. Samuel ID. Frlerson
Clerk aAd Afdsier--J. +, Gleayes ..]EL
as- The Court meets the arst Monday in May and
November.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-30
COUNTY COURT.
CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge---- -.
C3erk-David O. Love.
as- The Court meets the hrst Monday in March
and September.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-07

If the Journal man has such evidence and
fails TO communicate il, 50 that the guilty parties
may be published, be Is thereby aiding and abes-
ting treason. he il no better than a receiver Of
stolen goods-in fact just as much verse as the
crime Of treason i higher and more Infamous
than that Of larceny. But there is no such evil
c.snce. The charges that such associations exist
i. Indiana or elsewhere in the Western States
are manufactured out Of whole cloth, 70 advance
partisan and political purposes. The motive,
too, In making them l. malicous-devilish, and
no punishment can be too severe for the men
who have hearts wicked and corrupt enough thus
70 SANDER their neighbors and libel whole con-
munties-for il is gross libel upon any commu-
nifty to charge it with tolerating organized con-
spiracy against the government. The political
proAigaies who invent those vile ISLANDERS will
find out that they will return to plague them.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-07

reputation i firmly established. He may be seen
at all hours OF the day, mounted on one Of the
QuartesInaster horses, gai.y capering about the
village. while Mrs. French AM some Of the lesd-
ing ladies are ENJOYING themselves hugely IN ri
ing about in Oaroache drawn BY two Of the
QuaFtermaster's horses. The missionary circles
are still disturbed by the old troubles. After
long and able discussions the relative superiority
OF the ladies from Boston and New York has not
been decided. There is great deal of hard
talk between the respective cliques. and some lit
lie feeling has been manifested by both sides.
As the contest progresses the comba-ants grow
warmer and warmer IN expressing their opinions
OF the other, and the dissensi0n promises 10 rend
the band IN twain, break up the party and so dis
gust both sides that all will 20 home. You see
the Boston people having brought their double
refined Boston IDEAS with them, cannot possibly
see how some of the New York ladies who have
been respectable millners and dressmakers in
Canal street-as they assert-can be fitted for
the grave and important duties of teaching the
cOntraband TO read aud write; and believing, as
they do, that only in the modern Athens can one
acquire those peculiar qualities of mind and habit
necessary TO the successful prosecution of teach
ers duties among the contrabands, they cannot
credit the report that the New York ladies can
be so insane or presumptuOus as 60 dare attempt
anything in that line Hence the row. One
thing may be said in favor of the missionaries
from Gotham. They come without receiving a
cent OF pay from any society, while the Boston
ladies receive stated salary liberal and certain.
And | am sure the ladies from New York. al
though they are little on the sentimental order.
are fully as well prepared for the work as those
from the Orient. STILL Boston rules the roost.
The prospects for a cotton crop during the APP
preaching season are not good, in consequence OF
the delay in preparing ground, for want of stock
and tools MIR. Pierce. the government agent
had sent 10 New York for tools, but it was doubt
full If the exertions of those new at the business
would raise more than enough cotton. the first
year, to pay the expense OF its cultivation.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-07
What Lincoln SAID.

After the Presidents enamel patton message of
March 9th had been sent To Congress, a large
delegation of border State members waited on
him at the White House to remonstrate. They
set forth various objections and insisted that he
must recede from the position which he had as
sumed. Mr.. Lincoln listened patiently 70 all they
had to say, and then replied in substance as fol
lows: Gentlemen, the difference between your
views and mine consists in this: You lore SLAP
cry, and, therefore, desire to have it protected,
strengthened and extended as "A good and desra-
bic institution. Now hate siarery, because
believe it to be urong. Therefore | think it
should be restricted, discouraged. and the support
OF the government Withdrawn from it; and what
ever can be done, cOnstitutionaly, towards ter
minating it, ought to be applied. Hence, | re-
commended to Congress TIE adoption a Joint
resolution that the United States ought to CO.
operate with any State which may take steps for
It's adjustment. And as all parts of the country
are responsible for the existence and tolerance sf
slavery among us, l suggested on grounds of
equity that pecuniary aid on the part OF the Uni
ted States should be rendered to the emancipation
States TO compensate for the Inconvenience pro
duced by such change of system. | hope gen
temen, that on mature reflection you will con
sent to lend me your influence to bring about a
result that. in nv Judgment, would rebound
greatly To the happiness and prosperity of the
border States, and do much towards saving and
perpetuating the Union.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-07
Aboliuen..m aiding the Re beiIion

very intelligent military officer. who has
been in the service in Western Virginia. Ken
lucky and Tennessee, and who has taken pains
pie IN those sections of the country. expressed to
u his convictions that abolition legislation in the
present session Of Congress had done and was
doing more efficient work in fostering disunion
ism In the South, to widen the breach between
the two sections than all the efforts Of the seces-
sion leaders and the rebel armies. The unceas-
ing agitation Of the negro question in Congress
for party purposes, eliminating il has in the
passage Of the bill for the abolition Of slavery in
the District Of Columbia by the Senate and Mr.
LIscoIS's resolution favoring general emancipa-
ton, is weakening not only but is destroying
the confidence Of the Union men Of the
South in the declarations and pledges
of Congress that the war was to be
prosecuted alone for the restoration of the
Union. without interference with or intention TO
impair the constitutional rights and institutions
of the States. No practical good can be accom-
plished in the present state of public sentiment
by the abolition Of slavery in the District Of Co
lumbia. IL will not give freedom to a slave ex-
cept the inhrm and worthless. and they will be
come charge upon the government for their
support il emancipated. And this is but the mi
tatory measure among the series which will be
aioptel BY the present dominant party for the
freeing of negroes and thus strengthening rebel
lion. The people of the Northern States do not
want horde Of free negroes thrown upon them
neither are they willing to be taxed to ransom"
the worthless portion of that population The
true policy of the Government is to let the
negro alone, to cease the agitation of the
slavery question, and prosecute the war for
the restoration of the Union and the
suppression of the rebellion, without refer
ence TO its effect upon the servile race In word
the best way to destroy secessionism Is to put
down Abolitionism. Ii the people of the South
can be assured that noninterv ention with slavery
by Congress in either State or Territory is the
settled policy OF the Government, secessionsm
will diappear like the dew before the morning
sun. But if Abolition legislation prevails in
Congrers, may overrun the South by our
armies. but we shall only cast down hostile PEG
pie ready to turn upon US whenever the oppor-
tunity offers. and the attempt to keep them in
subsection will probably result in national bank
ruptey. Abolitionism developed secession; Abo-
ltionism is now aiding rebellion, and we can not
hope for peace and Union until this originating
cause of our national troubles is deprived of its
power to do further mischief