davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-07-19

Special to the Times: A refugee
arrived from. Arkansas last evening,
who reports that battle had occurred
between General Curtis ard General
Hindman, In which, the former was VIC
torious, completely routing and dlspers-
ing the rebel forces. The attack was
made by Hindnan, who, with vastly
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-07-19

TERMS OF CoURr-7rH CIRcUIT.-
Below we give the act changing and
estabiishing the terms of Court in this
Circuit:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25
ssem ,cratIc County ricket.
ssllBAIsC SPEA KING.

NJ. A. o. Packard, Democratic Caud
da:e for Representative will address bis
fellow citizens, on the Political issues of
The day. at the following places:
North Bend, Starke Co., Thursday Sep
25,h at PM.
Cedar Lake School House, Starke Co.,
Thursday 25th at p NJ.
Hepner's. Starke Co. Friday Sept. Goth
at1P NJ
San Pierre, Starke Co.. Friday, Sep &c
at Z p NJ.
Krox. Starke Co.. Saturday. Sept 9th
at 2 Il NJ.
Argos Tuesday. September goth at 7
O'Clock p. N.
Tyner City. Wednesday, October lst
at P. IN.
Maxenkuckee Thursday. October Cd.
at p. m.
Tippscanoetown, Friday. October Sd.
at P. m.
Bourbon. Saturday. October 4th. at 7
p. m.
Morris School House,. Polk Tewn'p
Monday. Ocl. 9th al p. N.
Further announce ments next week.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25
INSTRUMENTATION.

rhe radical press and radical speech
makers all over the country. are strongly
rxercised with the prospect of defeat that
lies before them this tall.
In THAR extremity they are resorting to
Ill sorts of Misrepresentation, in order if
possible 10 retain their grasp on the sceP-
ire Of power by which they are AT present
ruling the people as with rod of iron.--
No story is TOO improbable--no effort too
unmauiy--no fabrication too fslse--to DC
used by them if by such means. they can
e tin. least chance 10 manufacture a little
political capital TurpIe is charged with
being dluukard l. vi debauchee, has call
ed the President a ila.. a fool and traitor
Packard Is a seces siOn'st. and would
rather fight with the rebels than for his
country--four 6fIhs Of the volunteers from
this district now in the army. are republi-
cans--democrats generally discouraged
enlistments. and hundred other false and
sanderous stories are persistently. and
shamelessly put forth. and the people are
seriously asked to believe them.
they know these charges are as false as
the ia her OF ie>, yet with malicious vim
dictiveness unparalleled save in the annals
of PandemonIum; they repeat them from
day l.. day and rom week 10 week. and yet
have he unblu hing impudence to ask
democrats whom they have thus slandered
abused and vified. to JOIN hands with them
and b. 50 doing lacllly admit the truth Of
their malicious faisehoods.
A party tina, can stoop to such depth
of deprayity. is utterly unworthy OF tie
support or confidence OF free people. and
unless we are much mistaken in the signs
of the times. are destined soon to be mum
bered among the things that were. but are
not. God speed the day.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25

THE REPUBLICAN OF last week contain
ed TRADE OF abuse and misrepresentation
of Mr.. Packard. which would cause the
cheek of Belial himself to blush. Instead
of quoting the speeches Of Mr.. Packard,
garbled extracts of what some one else
says that he said, are quoted as the Ian
guage verbatim Of Mr. Packard himself.
and the people are asked on this authority
to discard him. and take in bis place a
man az INSCRIPTIONS In the use Of means
to secure his election as any man can be-.
Will Mr.. Parks tell the people how much
he gave certain Doctor in Tippecanoe
township four gears ago, to work and vote
for him-against NJ Reeve? and how
much money he deposited with different
saloon keepers in this and Starke counties
for electioneering purposes? and how oft
en- be attempted to hire other men to work
and vote for him at the same election?--
We suggest TO the Republican the propri-
ETY. of writing an essay on economy and
retrenchment for the benefit of its own
political friends. and suggest the 9th res
olution of the Chicago Platform as suita
bic motto to be used on the occasion; it
will find ample scope for its rhetorical
bili,ies in such labor Of love.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25
"A FREE PR EsS AND FREE
SPEExtss.

We understand that DR.. Sherman, Re-
publican abolition Union, candidate for
Senator stated short time since that the
usterances of Democrats In this place
would not be endured much longer, that
finding fault with the conduct of the par
ty in power, was disloyalty to the Gov
eminent. and that the papers were already
made out, or very soon would be. to ar
rest prominent Democrats Of this place
and have them taken to indianapolis, or
somewhere else. Shame DR.. shame! You
know that there is no evidence whatever,
that any man here is disloyal; you know
that the party in power ale only the in
struments by which the Government for
the time being is administered. and not
the government itself; or you do not you
are unfit for Senator. We say now. and
once for all that we are not made of such
base material as to be frightened and turn
pale when any Sir Oracle cries stand.
We are not 10 be taught by the petty
minions of those in power. or by a par
tizan press. what we may say. and when
We may speak. The Democratic party is
loyal to the government. and because 1t is
50. will not cease to hold up to the execra.
ton of honest men the hireling emmissa-
ries of demagcgues, aud thieviI g politi-
clans. even at the risk of suffering impris-
onment in an American Basile by the or
der of an American Robespierre. Because
Of their devotion to the constitution and
laws in laying bare to public gaze. the u
surpatious Of ambitious and designing
demagogues. they are hourly in danger of
arrest and incarceration in the filthy cells
prepared for felons, and there are those
even here in Marshall County who would
rejoice TO see the consumaiiou of SO foul a
deed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25

CHARLEY CATHCART, has been here: the
"old war horse" has snorted, and has
gore again. By means OF huge post
ers announcing that Mr.. Colfax would be
here on last Saturday. to give an account
of his stewardship. and also notice through
the press and by means of posters that the
old war horse would address them; some
Two hundred persons male and female old
and young. Republicans and Democrats
we're got together. Well, Colfax was mt
there the poor old man wos. and pro
ceeded for two hours and a half to hold
forth in the usual felicitous style Of con-
trsband democratic converts to modern re-
publican --abolitionism. A great portion
Of the time was taken up in relating his
own acts. associations. and grievances
the remainder with misrepresentation and
abuse Of the democratic party. We felt
sorry for him, and could but think that
already he is experiencing tie truth Of the
old proverb and learning that 1.-The way Of
the transgressor is hard
The "old war horse looks rather jaded:
it may be that he has not been we'll fed
from the abolition crib; alth ough we hear
il minated that he is to be we'll paid for
his services. and groomed after the most
approved style-poor old man; we cannot
help thinking that he would have done bet
ter to have remained at home and contin-
ued tis usual employment of consulting
the spirits.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25

The Republican leaders have so often re
D .ated the SANDER, that four-fiiths of the
volunteers in this Congressional District
were Republicans. that they are beginning
TO believe it themselves.
What are the facts? BY reference to the
official announcement Of Gen. Com. j. p.
Siddall. we find tina the only two counties
in the District which have furnished their
full quota OF volunteers are democractic.
Again, the deffic ency in the fosr remain
ing democractc Counties. IS only 100.
while the deficiency in the republican Coun-
ties is 58l. Still again. White County. the
residence of Judge Turpie. in consequence
Of his efforts, has furnished it's full quote.
while st. Joseph County. the residence Of
Mr.. Colfax has yet I43 men to raise in or
der to FIJI her quota. We think our oppo-
nents have ventilated that piece of fustian
enough aud had better try their hand at
something else.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25

The Republican says that can eminent
Surgeon at its elbow suggests that Mr..
Corbin get tin whistle to blow Tor the
benefit Of his health.
Sons folks hereabouts haven't much
confidence in the prescriptions "of an
eminent surgeon" they don't think he is
sufficiently acquainted with the science OF
aeroscopy to distinguish the sound Of a
tin whistle from the hooting Of an owl;
any more than he can tell small pol from
varicella, (chioken pox.)
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25

A purchaser for good Steam. ;ue,u nd g .i,f.
with shaftng, betting and nn.ley.; =. gcoF ~idiu,
mill, splitting saw, and other macl.tner, A..o
for four good building lots ant buildings thereon
suitable for manufacturing purposes
Al-o, for one good engine ami Ici'er VT
steam saw mill complete-56-inch clrc.r 4
good order, ready to put up and run. WITH ;ht
latter will be cold good frame complete il want
ed.
The foree ding property will be solo on :;
or for cash, at low prices, by
july l0-24tf REEVE &
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

The undersigned. Administrator OF the r-s'a'' OF
George BAYLOR, deceased, will, on the I'' "'f -
October, 1862, effer for sale all the persoiA' pro
ertv OF said decedent, except SO mnen a. nas "e''
taken by the widow, and the wheat belone'h' 1"
,ba estate of said deeedent, at the appraised ,aue
thereof Said sale will be at the late residence
of the decedent, one mile West Of Bourbon
credit of twelve months will be given on all sums
exceeding three dollars, the purchaser giving note
bearing interest. with approved security waving
. n benefit of valuation laws. Al sums oil three
dollars and under, cash in hand on day of sale
ZACHARIAH SENIOR,
Administrator.
Sept llth. 1862 noSSt'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25

AN INFAMOUS ouTRAGE--We call atten-
ton 20 he communication Of An eye wit
ness relative 10 the proceedings at South
Bend on Saturday, last. A more outrage
Gus departure from The rules OF prorriety
or a more di graceful one. than that per-
petra ed b, the radicals Oh Saturday; it
would bs hard 10 imagine.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS IN GRFiT
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that will sell at Public
Auction on Saturday. October 4th, A d. 1897, Mt
the residence of w lillian Anderson, late of Ger
man Township Marshall County, Indiana, deceas
ed all the personal property mot taken by the Wild
ow) ofthe said decedent. consisting OF cows. yonnS
cattle, sheep, hogs, corn, and buckwhest in the
field one Wagon and other articles too numerous
to itemize. A credit of nine months will be given
on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser CIV
ing his note, with approved security, waving the
benefit of valuation and appraisement laws
JOIN b. HITCH, Administrator.
Sept, llth 1862. n55tS
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25
Great Work on thr
The HOrSe& his III. y.

1T TELLS YOU OF Breeding, Breaking Stab
Feeding, Grooming, Shooting. and
the general Management of the
horse, with the best modes of ad
ministering medicine, also how TO
treat Biting Kicking, Rearing, Shy
ing, Stumbling, Crib Biting. Rest
lessness and other vices to which he
is subject; with numerous explana-
tory engravngs.
IT TELLS YOU OF the causes, Symptoms, and
treatment of Ntrangles, sore Throat,
Distemper, Catarrh, Influenza, Bron-
chits, Pneumonia, Pleurisy, Broken
Wind. Chronic Cough, Roaring and
Whstling, Lampas, Sore Mouth and
Ulcers, and Decayed teeth, with
other diseases of the Mouth and Res
piratorv organs.
1T TELLS YOU OF the causes, symptoms, and
treatment of Worms, Bots. Collie.
Strangulation. 5 n Concretions,
kuptures, Palsy, Diarrhoea. Jaun
dice. HepatirrhOea, Bloody Urine,
Stones in the Kidneys and Bladder.
Inflammation, and other disc a.
the Stomach, Bowels, Liver L
mary Organs.
1T TELLS YOU Of the causes, symptoms am
treatment of Bone, Blood, and Boz
! SPAWN, Ring Bone, Sweenie, Strains
\ Broken Knees, Wind Calls. Found
er, Sole Bruises and Gravel, Cracked
HOOfs, Scratches, Canker. Thrush,
and Corns; also, of Megrims, Nert
60, Epilepsy, Staggers, and other
diseases of the Feet, Legs and Head.
1T TELLS YOU OF the causes, symptoms, and
treatment of Fistula, Poll Evil,
Chambers, Farcy. Scarlet Fever.
Mango, Surfeit. Locked Jaw, Rheu-
matism, Cramr. Calls. Diseases of
the Eve and ieart, Ac, &c, and
how TO manage Cas'raticn. Bleeding,
Trephinnne. r owelng. Firing, Her
mia. Ampufa'i,n. Tapping, and 9th
er sur. -ic operations.
IT TELLS : on on Errey's Method of Tam
ing Horses; how to approach, Hal
ter Or Stable Colt; how to accus-
tom IA horse to strange sounds and
sights, and low to Bit, Saddle, Ride.
and break HIM to Harness; also the
form and law of Warranty. The
whole TEN the result OF mere than
fifteen vrtrs' careful stnd, ~ the
habits. ''ee nliarities, IA
Weaknesses ii this noble and useful
animal.
The book contains 3e4 papes, appropriately
illustrated bv nearly One HundT ed Engravings
and will be sent to any add -ess post paid
ceipt Of price. hall bound, 81 90 or in cloth exit
81 IS.
We are also publishers OF Ev"r,bodvs Law
yer." bv Frank Crosby. E>r. = The Family
Doctor; hv Prot II =. Tavlor. VI. D.: Thrill
Ing adventures among the Early Settlers" by
Warren Wlldwoni; g Sunlight and Shallow, or
the Poetry OF Home bv AIRY Prnciler; - Life
of Kit Carson tire Greet ~ tern Hunter ahe
Guide :" =. Modem Cookery ia all II i.gsr-'.' ~
by Mrs. $. J. Hale, together with oth,. "a, ;t'.
and useful works, Catalogue of which will be
sent free application Books .orwarde / "a anA
address on receipt of price
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS IN GRFi" 'iG.FT'
Boosellers, News Agents BoOF 's'r"- q.
vassers, Peddlers, and Others W. "e % .'I'is'
package of our Books They Will Ind them eA-
ceedingly popular, and terms liberal.
1000 Local and Travelling Agents
wanted everywhere for their sale
For single copies, or for terms in quantities,
with other information apply to. or address
John EDWIN POTTER, Publisher.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25
StHOO HOt 81.

The undersigned viii receive sealed lsv R
1oryeys an, Jobn Coa,la:,i's lands. until Satur-
day. the 18th INST at O'Clock r. NJ OF s"io DAY
I ne contract to be let 10 the lowest respohs'o'e
bidder. if not above tbe estimate,
- THOMAS MCDONALD,
''s"'" Township Trustee.
Plymouth. Sept. 4, leo2 uS1'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25
Cavalrv Horses Wanted.

Two hundred CAVALRY HORSES wanted
from four to nine years old, from fifteen TO fifteen
and half hands high, and in good order
Apply to dESc & NESStb'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR SECRETARY STATE,
JAMES s. ATHON,
OF MARION.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOSEPH RISTINE,
Oh FOUNTAIN.
TREASURER STATE.
MATTHEW L. BRETT,
OF DAvfESS.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
OSCAR B. HORD,
OF DECATUR.
sUP'T PUB. INSTRUCTION,
SAMUEL L. RUGG,
OF ALLEN.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25

NorE:-We are unable to publish Mr..
PAoKARD's Address in full. but as 1t will
be printed complete in the form Of circu-
lar. all can read it and see chow plain a
story will put down" the vile ISLANDERS oil
his cosardly traducers.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-09-25
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA:

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1862.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
The Daellasssn Uaiversaty.

81 The Daf1lngeon Unlyersatv. 4
We have been handed the Circular of the
Burlington University for the next Academic.
year, which will commence on Thursdsy San
tembsr 4th.: We learn from It that the F.en,tv
will be as follows: " 70 ssaa7a
Rev. LoRExzo B. ALLEN, D. D.-Actinr Prs.
ident and Professor Of Latin and Greek. -.
Rev. JosEPH 7. RoBERT, LII. D.-Principal in
Theology, and Professor of Mathematics, and
Natural Science. aya qs..s 5,.4 =
: Miss JosEpHInE A. CuTTrR.-Principal Of the
Ladies' Department, and Teacher Of French and
Botany. .es
Mr.. JAMES A. ROBERT. Professor Of German.
and Assistant Teacher of Latin and Greek.
Mr.. EDWARD A. VAN METER. -Teachef Of
Vocal Music, and Musical Composition.
Mrs. d. II. HAwLEY-Teacher of Piano Music
Painting and Drawing.
The Circular closes with the following re-
marks, addressed more particularly to the peo-
pls of this vicinity:
"Sensible that the present unfortunate condi
ton of the country renders it doubly difficult "a
sustain its educational interests, and believing
that it would be fatal mistake to allow thest
interests to fall into neglect, for any cause what
ever, We make our appeal to the friends o.
sound learning. in this city, and the surrounding
country to cooperate with Us, by giving US thei
liberal patronage. This Institution has already
we believe, accomplished great good, and onl,
needs the vigorous cooperation Of all its friends
to secure for it career Of higher and more ex-
tepsiYe usefulness in the future"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

BY rapid and decisive stokes The mss1studa
Of the struggle il daily increasing. II erovs
more alarming With every day that passes. "
hare not put forth oar po,oer. The country must
now arise IN its greatest strength, or It must
submit 10 humiliating and cowardly peace.
Let us, then turn our State into camp. Let
war be the business of every man. Let rs re-
member that home. life, happiness for all Of us,
will be lost il We are beaten in this struggle
Let the recruiting drum be heard In every street
and highway. Let the Gag receive every instant
defenders beneath its folds Let US be one
people in fact as well % in name during the
next thirty days. II this is done in Michigan
and elsewhere through the country, three hun
bred thousand men viii march to the field in
time to decide the fate of the war.
Will not every man in the State assent to this?
In word, shall We not have political srmis-
tice until VIC have put men enough into the field
to Anish the war! '-t-
For ourselves, We believe this is the only prsc.
teal and patriotic course at the present moment,
We zee no other course which is possible. Let
the people, therefore, inaugurate ian era Of good
feeling" 30 that it may be said in history for.
ever, that, on this day, in the year of our Lord
1872, the people were one in purpose and il ac-
ton, and then made the rally around the lar
which preserved liberty for themselves and theft
poeterity. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

WENrwosrH's COMBINED wmD-MnL AM
WArsR-ELEvAroR-Few of our readers, pro
badly, are aware that our City is represented at
the London Worlo's Fair. Such is the fact,
however. Our townsman, Nj. Luther Went
worth, sent model of his Wind mill and Water
Elevator, for which he has been awarded a
second premium and honorable mention, the
highest award given for models Of any kind
We learn that Mr.. Wentworth intends sending 1
mechanic to London to construct working ma
chinee, for which he anticipates ready and profit.
able sales. tsf g.H -atN
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

"OuR PARTY."-There are still men to be
found who pirate necessarily Of, "Our Party."
They call upon al men to stand BY their spar.
IT," They boast Of their party fealty. They
allege that nothing can be rightly done unless
their party does it-that no principles are sound
unless they are contained In their party platform
and that al men who do not endorse their
platform ass necessarily rosues and scoundrela.
Itwould Be we'll With the cosntry, if all this
could Be bani.Aed altogether. We should, il
seems to %, have learned BY this time that pav.
t;sansip in it, tendency and results, il not only
dangerous, but fatal to oil the best interests Of
the country. We should have learned 70 frown
Indignantly upon I'll Who talk Of party or appeal
to party interests and fealty. Especially In
scenes Of peril, such q now environ ~, should
81 such persons and appeals be thrown to the
vail. That man cannot b patriotic Who nov
talks Of his ''pasty." The country demands Of
% something better aan party allegiancG II
requires that We devote ourselves to it, interests
TO the Advancement Of the public good, the
maintenance Of the national integrity, the exer-
lion Of Ill our wisdom, not for tho success Of .
party, but for the assertion and preservation Of
our common liberties and institutions ~
Parties and party fealty have hitherto been
the potent poison which has sapped the vitality
Of the nation. They have almost destroyed the
sentiment Of patriotism with many Of our citi.
gems, even in the North-and in the South it
would hardly be in excess of the truth were We
to affirm that they have banishsd il altogether.
Is it not time, then, that We put an end to this
folly-this pestilent madnesss Is it not time
that We began to see to what corruption it al
ways lsads,-into what peril it has aided, %
potentially, In bringing 10! Is it not due Il
ourselves, to our love of our country and its in
stitutions, that hencefortb, forever, We forbea
talking Of tour party" and acknowledge no 10y
atty save to our country? 5
If We resolve upon this, We shall get rid Q
politicians. We shall be able TO obtain ability
Integrity, patriotism and craftsmanship. in gu
, public officers We shall have public servant
Who win worthily do their duty, and who vii
not make it their boast that they have Away
served "their party" and invariably been tn
tool Of faction.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

AL R1GHr.-The three crazy men who an.
dsFtook to butt Uncle Sam OF the bridge At
Rome the other day, end threatened to hang .
recruiting officer, for doing or attempting to do
bis duty. were brought to this City last evening
BY NJ. Murphy, Of Mount Pleasant and put into
the custody Of Captain Newman, Of the 18th
Regular Infantry. They are now lodged in our
County JAIL where they viii have ample time
for reflection upon their insane conduct. gaz