davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-08
S TATE OF INDIANA,

W.
Newton r. Packard. Henry Pierce, William G..
Edwards, John Peak. James Thompson aud To-
rene Matteson. and Marcus A. o. Packard and
Heck ah K. pcrsbins, Garnishees.
The plaintiff IL the above entitled cause, by
Reeve x Capron his attorneys. has fled in the Of
fee of the Clerk OF the Circuit Court of tho Coun-
ty of Marshall and State aforesaid, his complaint
in the above entitled cause, official Bond, and At
appearing by tie affidavit Of competent person
tina the defendant Newton X. Packard is not IL
resident of the State of Indiana. he is therefore
hereby notified Of the filing and pendency of said
complaint, and that unless he appear, answer or
lcmur thereto at the calling of said Court, to be
began and hcl! at the Court House in the town of
FlSmoith, on the second Monday of August, A.
D. le62, said complaint will be heard and deter
mined in his absence. Attest,
April 10Th, 1862. u. r. PERSlilNC,
I2tI Clerk {. G. Marshall County.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-08

La Porte street. near the Depot. Plymouth. Ind
Coed Fare. Low BIS and every attention paid
to render the STAY of all who patron 1.-THE Far
niers Agreeable. Good and convene bling
for those having horses.
vln2ily JOB SHORT, Proprietor.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-08
CALVERT COMSTOCK. WILLIAM CASSI
by, ELON COMSTOCk;

with ample additional specu assistance in the sew
cral departments of the paper.
Next to a vigorous support Of the Federal Gov
eminent in its present peril-the first great dut,
of every patriotic ctizen-the leading purpose of
the Editors will be to advocate Democratic and
Conservative doctrines, and to cngraft them
upon t4c policy and administration of the Gov
ernments-Statc and National Al the same time
they will strive to furnish the readers the best
possible general newspaper. The latest ntelli-
gence-toreicn and mrstic-will ALWAYS al pear
in the columns of their paper and It's Commercial
Department i'll embrace the fullest aud most re
liable information, intending correct and ample
reports of the Money, Produce and Cattle Mar
keiS at New ork and other leading points q;
commercial Transactions Great care will also hc
bestowed upon the Literary character of the pa
per, and such Other original and selected articles
notices ot now publications., ~. viii hc given. ~
VIII he likely to interes' the re.ricr. For the ben
eft of that iarae class engaged in eu.lvatug III,
soil, We shall give prominence To agricultural sub
l'cts, devotlng to them orig nal articles. editor
ais and . mmunications.) and carefully sciccic,
matter from the leadins Journals OF tie country
= = = u, =:
TIE NEw Yorr WfratN tRcts Is pfl l.sled II
Gaatto form. ..rl number cpiitti.i. ~ 10 ia .-
ar forty eight columns prii t. GA rev and hand
scne type. ia the best stole Itwiu be tars-he,
to st'-cr'heri "a .Ae ioilowin- terms. pa able II
Nat- ia advance
Single subscriptions per anrum...... - ~
i itrce eol.i's olc trtr-........-. -. > 90
! -!f d. ID .......l8 %
Ad'.ificnalco lrtch .............. -
Twenty c3aic- "a ol,r td,lg,ss......... 2n 30
NJ n sncNtr'' coy - The person >eulne the c,ll
To any person udin., ciG9 % / -. Ne wi
SCI d thc AlinIl! Day Ati4> * Argus, on- year
GRATIS.
-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-08
w. a. %. PACKARD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
PLYMOUTH, IND.

COLLECTIONS Tax Paying and Examina-
" ton oftitles &c, promptly attendedto
REFERS
Peoples Bank, NY City; How q Whitaker,
Security Fire Insurance Co., n. Y. City; Henry
G. Carter, N. Y. City; Hon. A. Stacy, Tecum-
sch Mich; l.. G.. Berry & Co. Bankers, Adrian,
Mich; J. 5. Dunlap, Esq, Indianapolis, Ind; N.
u. Oglesbee, Esq, County Treasurer, Plymouth.
lie has associated with him in practice, Hon.
James Bradley of LaPorte, Ind, whose assistance
he will have 1.-THE sitting ofthe Circuit and Com
mon PleasCourts of this county VIII practice in
adjoining counties.
Plymouth, March % 1860. Off
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-08
.IOI;N 6. EENDES

Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent, Knox
knoS. int.
Collections. Tax paving and examination of
Titles, rromptiy attended 10. n3-ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-08
Business ligeetora.
REEVE e. CAPRON,

Attorneys and Notarics. Plymouth. Morshail Co!
Ind, practice in MARSHALL and adjoining coun
tica. RErERsto Babcock * Co.. Phelps, Dodge
& Co, New York. Cooley ,Farwell Il Co, Co
4 Bro. Chicago. Loulon Co, Phila.. c
B.nctic CO. Pittsburgh Hon. \. L. Osb
Cir,.rIit I,i.iag innnrf Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-08

c ~ ECEffrF
ceEcS
1S1I.lpef.ip~.
MICH AL GINZ.

Barber and hair dresser, West side Michigan
street over Pattersons stpre) Plymouth Ind
Everything in the above business attended to b,
me in the best style,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-08

And in fact, everything usually kept in a Drug
Store, at prices as low as can be afforded. Call
and examine for yourselves.
D25tf T LEMON
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-08
EeT. y. fs0yec Dods'
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS

Are composed of pure and unadultcl ated Wine.
combined with Burberry, Soomons Seal, Comfrev.
Wild Cherry Bark, Spiksnard, Chamomile Flowers
and Gentian. They are manufactured by DR.. Dods
himself, who is an exporter ced an succession Phy-
stefan, and hence should not be classcd among the
quack noStrums which food the country. and
against which the Medical Profession are so Justly
preludiced.
These truly valuable Bitters have been So thor
oughly tested by all classes of the community for
almost every variety of diseases incident to the hu
sable asa
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-08

Also tie following described lands in Fulton
County sit, ated about two miles Ea, Of the Mich
igan Road, Al Joining the south line OF Marshall
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-08

Dealers in Hardware of very description, and
manufacturers of Tin. Sheet Iron and Copper
ware,-Michisan street.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-08

Dealer in boot. and shoes. manufactus all kind
ofhomc work il his line, Michigan street, Ply
mouth, Ind.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-20
An Emmense Army,


Il Is understood. that according 70 the recent
orders from the War Department, these three
things are to be accomplised:
Ist. Three hundred thousand men are to be
rlised by volunteering, and If there is any lack
Ia tho number the deficit 10 to be supplied b'
draft.
%. Three hundred thousand men are to ot
raised BY draft, except in localities where the
quota required Is made up of volunteers before
draft is ordered.
Sd. If the old regiments shall not be filed W
With volunteers before the lst of September,
soscial dref. will be ordered to supply the de
fJenoy
How many men II will take to All up the old
regiments ii is difficult to tell. tis estimated
however, that Il will require at least two hull
dred thousand.
Supposing all these men 10 be raiseu ano
mustered into the service in the course OF
month or two, we shall have eight hundred
tbOusa.d fresh troops in the feld-six hundred
thousand under the two calls for three hundred
thousand each, and two hundred thousand un'
der the requisitlon for filling up the old regi'
ments These eight hundred thousand addeo
20 the four hundred thousand effective men al
ready in the service, will give Us on immense
active land force Of one million two hundred
thousand men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-20
Brltish neutrality.


By the steamship Glasgow, we have European
dates to the 7th Inst. Some Of the news is i'm
uortart. In a speech prOroguing Parliament
Queen Victoria said
Civil war, which for come time has been
raging in America, has unfortunately continued
In unsbated intensity, and the evils with which
| is has been attended have not been confined to
the American continent; but her Majesty, hsv
| ing from the outset determined 10 take no part
In the contest, has seen no reason to depart from
the neutrality which she has steadily adhered to-
The following proceedings had taken place
10 the House Of Lords
Earl Strsthleden moved for the correspond
ence With Mr.. Mason relative TO the acknoWl.
edement Of the Southern States. Earl Rus-
cell said 1t was not expedient to produce papers
The agent of the Confederate States was not
recognized, and ell communications were unof
G ,ial. Correspondence had taken place With
Messrs. Adams and Seward, but the British
government replied as before. He stated that
90 communication had been received from
any foreign power relative to the recognition OF
the Southern States. Earl Malmesbury sug-
gested that the government should communi
cate with other powers, with view Of offering
mediation If favorable opportunity crises, to
which Earl Russell agreed that, If mediation is
offered, all powers should join in it. The mo-
ton was finally withdrawn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-20
Damocratic Nominations.


ScIoTo CoUSTY.-Tbe Democracy Of Soioto
county held their Convention at Portsmouth, on
the 18th of this month, and put 10 nomination
the following ticket, which they intend to elect:
For Auditor, A. J. Enslow; Sheriff, Leroy s..
Bronn; Recorder, James T. Douglas; Commis-
sioner, James Connolly; Surveyor, M. @ Mich
OILS; In6rmsry Director, James Richerdson;
Coroner, Thomas s. CuTrie. @ saa
HASoccK.-The Democratic Convention Of
Hancock county, held at Findlsy, on the Sch
inst, was the largest and most enthusiastic o..
samblage of the kind ever convened In that mo-
Bile and patriotic county. IlnomiDsted strong
ticket, as follows:
For Auditor, Henry Sheets; for Treasurer,
Samuel Splitter; for Sheriff, Clogs B. Wilson;
for Recorder, Adam SteinmaD; for Commits.
siones, John Cooper; for Coroner, Parlee G.
Ttitch. s
AUoLMsE---The Democracy Of this county
have placed in nomination an excellent ticket,
which will be elected by an immense majority
II is as follows:
For Auditor, M W. Smith; Sheriff, Matthias
Moucb; Prosecuting Attorney, R. d. Marshal;
Commissioner, william Nelson; ln6rmsry d.
rector, Henry Noble; Coroner, Wilson L.
Baily.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-20
The Ohio state Journal - Judge
Hufus II. hHnnoy.

EpIToRs STATEsMAN: About the meanest ar
ticle have read lstely--among the very many
dirty editorials of the Ohio State Journal, was
that in yesterdays issue relative to Hon. kuiuf
P. Ranney, predicated upon the idea suggested
by some papers, not protesting to be Democrat
10, that Judge Ranney should be nominated BY
the "Unlon Convention" as the candidate for
Supreme Judge. Neither Judge Ranney nor hi'
Democratic friends haver ever solicited the aid
of the State Journal or any of its kind to elect
him; tho fact alone shat that paper supported
him would be prima fde;e evidence thathe ought
not TO be elected,
Judge Ranney was appointed by Gov. Tod to
address the people, for the purpose of encour-
aging enlistments. He responded to the call
and performed his part well; but this is moi
satisfactory 10 the dirty tcaveDger who wrote
the article-hs, iOrsootb, is not satisfed with
his lOyalyi Nothing will satisfy the Abolition
editors of that paper, Of Democrats loyalty
but shoulderiDg mutket aud going into the
ranks, and II he shonld be killed BY the enemy
they you'd be etll better satisfied
Mr.. Editor, this thing has gone just far
enough. Since this last call, ss well as the first,
the Young Democrats of franklin county have
volunteered by the hundred; in come townships
nearly every one of those enrolling themselves
are Democrats, and it ia not very encouraging
to them to hear such men as Judge RanDey, aud
their Democratic fathers aud brothers whom
they are about to leave, TO go to the 6eld, stig-
maized ss "traitors,' "rebels," "butternuts,'
etc by such Abolition hounds ae the editors of
the STATE Journal.
We would ask Governor Tod, aud the com
mittees Who are sraining every nerve to fill up
the raUks, If such slang is calculated to aid
them 10 recruiting men for the service? think
they will respond, No!
have been pleased to see yonng Democrats
rally :c the support of the Government, tho
Constitution and the Laws. Many Democfatte
fAibtrs arc weeping the less Of their eons in this
war, and it ia not pleasant matter for them 20
read such slang as is contained 10 the State
Journal from day 70 dag. IL is the most effect
i've mode of preventing enIistments aud accord
ing to rule adopted, should embAlm the editors
In Fort Warren or Fort Lafayette. This kind
OF talk must stop.
JACKSON
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-20
no the Democracy OF Frankiin
COuntV,


Notice ls hereby given to the Democracy OF
franklin county to meet on Friday, August 22d,
1862, between the hours Of three (3) and six t6)
o'clock, P. M, In the townships, and seven ~
and nine (9) O'Clock, P. NJ, 10 the wards at the
usual places Of holding elections, except Nor
wch township, which will be held at Hilliard's
Station, to appoint delegates to attend the
County Convention to meet in the City Hall in
the city Of Columbus, on Saturday, August 23d,
at 10 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of nomi-
mating county officers, consisting Of Clerk Of
the Cour,e, Prosecuting Attorney, County Com.
missioner, IDfrmary Director, County Surveyor,
and appointing County Central Committee.
And at the same time and place, one Congress
sional delegate will be appointed from each
township and ward. Thefollowing is the num-
ber of delegates allotted to each ward and town
ship, based upon the vote cast for Governor in
1861, allowing ono for each ffty, and ON addi-
tional delegate Tor each fraction Of twenty-five
xntoa oo naat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-20
Tne slsters Of ohari.y

A little more than two hundred years age
ST. VIEcEET DE- PAUL established In France an
order Of females, the object Of which was avow.
ed to be the care Of the poor, the sick, and
young children. This order is known as ISIS
tiers Of Charity"
In New York city, there are said to be over
three hundred Of this order. In America, there
are supposed to be probably two thousand =
Their attention Is largely given to Catholic
schools, and in this department Of their work
Pfotestaots Of cOursefe little special interests
but in their attendance on the sick, and theil
manifestations to The wounded and dying, the
heart Of every man is touched BY their assiduity
| and faiIhfulness. The New York Journal Of
Commerce thus speaks Of these humble and de.
voted angels Of mercy: N
They have spread their field OF labor over
the whole world. In every portion of the globe
the traveller meets them. In China, in Austria
liz, 10 the Pacific islands, on the gold coast oI
the Pacific, in Africa, aud IN the very midst oI
the Turks, the old enemies Of Rome. Daring
the Crimean war, they we're among the moSI
valuable aids to the allied forces. While she
name Of Florence Nightingale is beld in delight.
ed homage By the civilized world, II 10 not to b.
doubted that many an humble Sister Of Charity,
puunIug her quiet work among the French and
Ecaiiph soldiers, was doing heroic deeds worth,
q equal praise, but which, according 20 th,
humility which is part Of tbe faith Of the order
are concealed forever from human knowledge
excops as they are remembered and related b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-20

The Convention then BY . vote Of alxty-ons
10 forsy.six adopted resolution recommend
ing Hon. wrELs A. HurcHrNs for Congress--
as follows; ~
Rssolpsd, That this Convention, recognizing
In Wells A. Hutchins, our former candidate fol
Congress, already 10 the field as en- independent
candidate, an honest, capable and loyal man
opposed to radical and extreme measures, deem
II inexpedient TO make nomination for Con
gress In this District, and recommend him e
all conservative, constitutional Union men
The following Congregational committee wai
appointed: B
John F. Hitchcock, of Scioto; James L. Cor
yell. Of Adams; w. O. Hood, Of Lawrence; VIM
Turner, Of GAllia.
Mr. HuTcHiss ia high. minded, honorable
and talented gentleman, and will rank high in
the Congress of the United States, If he shall
be elected, which We think Is now fixed fact.
He is an able lawyer, and has served with dis
tinelion in the Legislature Of Ohio. In 1860,
he was delegate to the Democratic National
Convention, and was an unAnching supporter
of the lamented DOUGLAS throughout ell the bal.
lotings, both at Charleston and Baltimore In
October of the same year, he made q splendid
run for Congress on the Democratic ticket 10
his district, where there was large majority
against the Democracy. Gov. TOP recently
appointed him Colonel OF one of the new Ohio
regiments, which position he, however, declined.
He has been an efficient speaker at war meetings
In Southern Ohio, and has done much toward
raising the regiments that have been recruited
In bis part of tho State.
If the so-cAlled Union party in the Eleventh
district is sincere in its professions, Il will not
put candidate in nomination against him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-20
A Comparison. .

In an article on WENDELL PH1LLIPs, the New
York Tribune Of the 18th inst, says-that ht
(PHILLIPs) CONDEMNS the struggle now making
for the Union as unprincipled and futile, ant
discourages enlistments In the Union armies >
To the same number Of the Tribune Is the
following telegraphic dispatch:
D. A. Msbonsy, editor Of the Dubuque
(Iowa) Herald, was arrested at an early hour
This morning by the United States Marshal
Mr.. MahOney Is charged SUith diseOuSaSing enlist
melts.
The New York TIME Of the 18th puss the
following questions to the Tribune, to which Il
demands categorical answers:
Nov, will the Tribune answer, Yes or No
whether mau ought to be arrested for "dis
coursgipg enlistments7" Aud If to "discour.
eye enlistments" is to be smensble to Law and
deserve Imprisonment, what should be done
with Wendell Phillips, who. according to the
Tsibune, "discouraees enlistments in the Union
armies7" As we understand the matter, II the
Government fails to get soldiers, It will no
make particle Of difference whether Phillips
or Mahoney ia she cause Of IL. 10 either event
the Government must be overthrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-20

the grateful survivors Of that terrible war;
How far these faithful ministers Of charity are
uow giving comfort to our own armies IL 10 In
possible to estimate; but many soldier 10 hos
pital thanks with lip and heart the hand that
smoothes his pillow and the voice that soothes
hs fever. Protestant ladies are devotiDg them
selves with the utmost self sacrifice to the same
work Of mercy, woman's most holy mission, and
we hear Of them 10 every part Of the country,
near the battle fields, and In the hospitals
among disease in every form and death in it1
most mourniul aspects, and while We honor and
thank them, l. is but proper that the same
gratitude should be felt aud expressed for the
unknown sisters who here aa everywhere are
engaged in the same work OF mercy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-20
: -Eso

U -------------- Esq
BY virtue of the authority conferred upon
me by General Orders of the War Department
No. 80, "a copy of which is herewith enclosed
10 you), do hereby appoint you Commits
sioner for the county of -, with author
ity to discharge oil and singular the duties per-
tanning to such officer, by virtue of said order,
within ard for said county.
The Auditor of your county will deliver to
you upon demand, the enrolment lists OF the
several townships and wards of your county.
and, when received, you will at once proceed to
discharge the several duties imposed upon you
bS said order. By the time you will have ac-
rnmplehed the duty Of examining claims Tor
exemption, ! will be able TO advise you ae to
the number OF quota OF men TO be drafted
from your county, and also of the rendezvous
designated for the slime. copy Of the laws
of this State exempting persons from military
duty Is herewith enclosed to you, and by which
You will be guided In making exemptions, in
addition to those provided in the order from the
War Department.
The duty committed to your hands 10 a most
delicate and responsible one T; but from my
knowledge Of your character for integrity and
honor, doubt not you will discharge it without
fear, favor, or affection. do not require you
to take an oath so to do, but God will register
your promise without public appeal to Him.
Please notify me at once Of your acceptance
or non acceptance of the position, and keep me
advised from time to time Of the progress you
make.
10 testimony whereof, have hereunto set
my name, and caused the great seal OF
the State Of Ohio, to be affixed at Colum-
bus, the day and year above written.
DAVID TOD, Governor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-20
Rem onstrance AgRinst the heDcl
COmscTipt Law.

A petition is published, dated Richmond
August 8. entitled "The Petition OF certain
Non Coneclipts respectfully presented to the
Confederate States Congress-" and addressed
"To the Senate aud Members of Congress CT
the Confederate States Of America"
The petitioners stste that they wish "to fight
ss freemen in the army Of freemen," but, "to
preserve sacred their Observation-Disclosures
personal liberty under their respective State
Guyernments--they are prepared to sacrifice
everything but their honor and manhood
They cay the Conscript Law is "a plain, palpa-
Bile and dangerous infraction of vested rights"
aud they wish to know whether "the people are
free or the Executive supreme" They also
make an implied threat when they cay their in-
quiries "sre no idle questions" Surely there
must be deep meaning in such petition.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-20
Drafting pleasures Pushed Forward

The Columbus correspondent OF the Cincin
natl Gazette states that under the superintend-
euce Of Colonel WELKRR, lately appointed AS
sistsnt Adjutant. General, drafting measures
are being pushed forward to completion with
great rapidity. Commissioners, Surgeons and
Provost MarshnIs are appointed as fast as re-
concentrations Of Military committees are re-
ceiyed. When. appointed. they will enter i'm
mediately upon the discharge OF their duties,
srd give notice to the people. Forty-eight
Commissioners have already been selected.
The same correspondent, writing apparently
from headquarters, says that, after two days
thorough examination, 1t is ascertained that
there is not a single exemption from draft on
the statute books of Ohio, as far Os the State
il concerned The Governor himself lie liable to
be drafted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-20
Onio Tax Appoin tments

The Washington special, in yesterdays Gin
cnnati Gdsste, has the following;
The Ohio tax appointments have at last been
agreed upon between Secretary Chase and Gov
Boutwell,. The list was made out to-day and
sent In to the President. The appointments
will probably be formally made tomorrow.
The names Of the fortunate candidates have
been studiously concealed thus far. II 10 un-
derstood, however, that R, G. CorBin gets the
collectorsbip 10 the Dayton datrict; tbas E1
Speaker Dick Parsons, lately returned from
Brazil, gets the cOlec!orshipat Cleveland; that
F. M. Wright gets she same position in Cham
paign dissFiot; that In the Xenia, Springfield
and Colnmbus district, the collectorship goes
to Columbus, and the assessorship to Clarke
county, and that in the Champaign district
Walker Of Bellefontaine gets the assessorship
The Cincinnati appointments are very close yet.
Any of these nominations, of course, are liable
yet to be revoked by the President.