davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-09

EssEsssc ana SGsi:iA sst 1-1t h-Sast.1
Yesterday. by appointment. Judge lrR
PIE and S. CoLFAx spoke in this Place,
and although we have not tiRle 10 n1.ice
the proceedings of the day fully. we will
briefly and trulhfully state that it was a
proud day for the Democracy Of arshail
County.
At about ten o'clock in the morning,
the candidates were escorted into town by
their respective friends. Judge TURPIE
was conducted through the streets by
about 800 men, on horseback and III wag-
CONS, headed by the Brass Band from
German Township. and was vociferously
cheered by the crowd that thronged tie
streets, Schuyler; whose pathway used
10 be strewn with flowers; was ushered in
by grand retinue Of about seven wa.-
CONS, inhabited by something like fourteen
of the faithful and multitude of about
two Joined their voices in a mourniul,
ghost of IA cheer. as he passed on his lone
ly way, looking very, very melancholy.
The contrast was equally great at the
Grove during the discussion. Colfax's
sophistry and labored apology for misrep
resenting his constituents, was received
in gloomy silence. There were none SC
poor as to do him reverence
Judge Turpie's telling blows, home
thrusts. earnest eloquenee and pure pa
triotism. were applauded until the woods
rang with the echo. and for three-q quar-
tiers of an nour men and women stood il
drenching rain storm. to hear this gal
liant advocate of White Mems Rights.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-09
EIse ssr;.f: gs0aspoRc:.

L as I sS-s-As = 800 keSEsN'
Bv special permission from GOV. MoEToN, the
Draft was put OF a few days in anticipation o. the
immense stock OF goods beinS opened at the Low
Price store.
The noble Governor has a'sp granted five days
to those who shall be drafted. - enable them to
avail themselves OF the great Bargains now beng
offered and supply their iaI.i...s with y hat they
may need i'll THEN absence.
In order TO meet this great demand RICE and
SMITH have brought on the largest stock OF goods
ever opened in Marshall Cou y
These goods were bought four weeks ago. and
there hav.ar been Il great advance in prices since,
many of them are now being sold at less than New
y ork prices.
This stock comprises grcat variety of staple
and fancy Dry Goods. consist N in part Of 10000
wards Prints. selling from 10 to Is cts Gao yards OF
brown and bleached muslina : . to - cts; 1900
yards denims and stripes at > -; 1000 yards cot
ton and wool hannes from - TO - cts; fine ger
man broad cloths fancy cas>imeres. satinetS, Ken
lucky Jeans Gents and Ladies shtw's, hoods, nu-
bias, sontags, ribbons &c.,
ALso-A large stock OF FRESH groceries: prime
Rio coffee % cts, sugar ii cts. molasscs - cts,
coal oil 80 cts, tea - cts to < 30; tob,cco fish,
soap and everything usually kept III a Groce:y-
Store.
ALso-Thc largest stock and best styles ofcrock
cry ware, glass and cutlery kept IN town; at
prices that defy competition Any quantity OF
hats caps, boots and shoes at any price fl IN - cts
To 3 80. These goods were bought direct from
the manufactur, ~ and are cheap.
AIso-An entirely new stock ~ ready made
clothing which wiH be sold Is c,.-lp as Il, cap
est.
kicx and SMITH, very grateful # he liberal
patronage they have received. walh resp .oriully
invite all thcir o. customers 10 ciil AN see them,
AND would say 70 everybody, yoa can - Good
d d. E
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-09
Assisting Families of Volunteers

Assisting Families Of Volunteers.
The Republican frequently blows about
The Democrats here, for not assisting tie
families Of volunteers while at the same
time It's Editors give as little as any other
men of their means in town.
Some time ago application was made to
Mr.. Matingly in behalf Of one such family
who he was Informed was suffering for
food and he refused to give any thing at
all. Application was made the same day
to Democrats for the same family and they
promptly supplied what was necessary
such as -four, Tea coffee &c Yet the Re
publican keeps blowing. charges Demo-
Gratis with doing nothing, and claims to De
liberal itself.
Out upon such hypocracy we say--bet
ter stop blowing neighbors till you contrib
ute somthing yourselves
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-09
S'ssss@ssY. S'.9re(s -. sl3 @s&y.
IN - W. ,-ill L. ~, the n lllnls u use irO.

ss1EE<'f-3's sts'tI - siss
DR.. SwAyK will be n the + warls House nom
tn 18th 10 the : IN of October. J t.
Persons had better cah early, rs the Dr's room
Is very much crowded generally about noon.
lie treats all forms OF Chronic diseases and es-
pccially Cancers, in the successful treatment oil
which he is scarcely excelled by any Physician IN
the west-he cures them or charges nothing Tor his
services. The Or. has given universal satisiac,
ton to his patients, and has cured some very baf
cases here.
The Or. is regular graduate of one OF the
best medical schools in the United States, and
stands nigh in his profession as physician, ara
has had an experience of some twenty years IN
practice But his eputaGioa is too well haa"n 10
naed recommending. lie discaIds all POISON
making usc only OF innocent and eiirciuai rene
dies-selecti,g and preparing, his med 'cnes nm
self They are pleasant 10 take-not sickcnln-s or
GeLilitatiues, hut br,cins-tud consequently pa
;ien;- are rot deprived ct doing moderate lahor.
He deals honestly with his patients if he thinks
he cannot benefit them he will tell them so rs II
is no physicians interest to deceive his patients
See his Circular (Which is half the SIZE OF 4
common reNSfapcr) contains from thirty-hye 10
iortv good certificates of cases OF cancers he has
cusei BE has ai-o more than hundred speci-
rneus ofciucers he has taken out AMI prcserv d III
snlrits n35t3.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-09
N0!icc 20 Teachers.

will hold public examination of Teachers at
the following times to-wit: On Saturday. Oct,
llth at O'Clock p. III. On Saturday, Nov. 0ti
and I'D, also on Saturday. December 9th at 10
o'clock a. m. l expect all those who wish to ap-
ply for lsente to teach in this County, to present
themselves on some one Of the above days, as l
shall not attend to any private examinations.
All candidates for license are expected to pass
a thorough examination in the following branches;
Orthoeraphy, Reading Ment.i and Written Arith-
mctic, Geography and Engli-t Grammar.
MARX CUMMINGS, Examiner
Cor Narshall County.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-09

We have heretofore charged that there
was poject matured by the Republicans
to carry the election this fall by having
Democrats arrested by the military author
itiss.
Our charge was verified few days ago
By the attempt to procure the arrest OF
five men in this town which failed, but we
are informed that no less parsonage
than Mr.. Tyner one of the Republican
commissioners of this county stated few
days ago that the project would yet be car
RED out before the election.
We do not doubt that he and other un-
scrupulous leaders of the party here will
do all they eau to accomdish it, but it re-
mains to be seen whether they will sue
ceed,-it will be no fault of theirs If they
fail.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-09
Total

Upon examination it was ascertained
tha; over 100 names of men who had VOL
unteered. had n..omilted by tie enroll
g commissioners in their report; hence
is county was made 10 appear l5i be-
hind This was unjust to the peoPle but
has been TO some extent CORRECTED though
all the volunteers were not credited Oh
the draft in this couhty,-we have been
Informed that the drafting commissioner
here refused 10 give credit for a number
Of those who had been in the war and Ell
Their killed or disabled and dischargei.--
This we think should have been done. and
III had would have saved our county en-
tirely from FL. draft.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-09
NOTBCU. 70 DH,Ee-vADS

Having Disposed Of the Democrat office, we
desire every person indebted to us to make imme-
date settlement. We have debts to pay. and to
enable to do SO, must collect the amounts due rs
he books of the firm may he found with I. Me
Donald. ut Dickson 4 Co.'S Hardware store.
July 23-26tf i. * L MCDONALD
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-09
F.eSE SMAER.

Strayed from the subscriber living two miles
West of IIigbev's tavern, on the roll to Tyner
CITY, In Nav last five eve sheep and one LAMB;
all but one having piece of their tails GU oil and
all marked with Il swallow fork III left ear, and
light crop and slit in right. | will pay a liberal
reward for their return TO me, or for any iniorma-
ton By which MAY get them again.
ALLEN b. PARSONS.
Oct. 9th. 1852. 37t}
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-09

TIE en-. +. IL 9. r. L. Co. runs an
excursion train to LaI'ort for the acc I'M
mediation of persons desiring to attend the
Fair in that city, on the 8,h 9ih and 10 h
INST,
The train leaves in the Morning and re
turns in the eve. and is run at HALF FARE.
Tie Fair will be unusually attrative this
Fall, and the proceeds go for the benefit
Of Soldiers families.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-09
.a9DGE TsTEsEesE.

Our Republican brethren within the
last few days are charging Mr.. Turpie
with being all things to all men, with ma
king one kind of speeches in the South
part of the district, and another in the
North, for the purpose of making votes
They charge that he said in a speech IN
1861 that .'if this war interferes with the
status of slavery am opposed to It and
will not give one dollar TO carry 1t on
and in a speech in 1862, that President
Lincolp is a traitor, or a rObber ora fool:
and in a speech at LaPorte short time
ago that he was ''an unconditional Lincoln
man."
Now there is no; word Of truth in any
one of these charges. They are made NJ
OF whole cloth. and havE been time ana
again denied by Mr.. Turpie and his oppo-
nents challenged TO produce the proof, yet
his enemies continue to repeat the SANDER
on the principle We suppose that they think
lie often repeated is equivalent to the
truth. Their stock Of argumen; has long
since been exhausted and nothing remains
for them but to maliciously pervert the
trush. as is the ease in the charges above
alluded to, hoping thereby to defeat Mr..
Turpie. Honest men you who are in ia
vor of fair dealing will YOU by your votes
uphold cause that reqnires such mon
stIous violations Of candor!
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-09
Z II L
DO ICL iS I'LL II DRILL

The Diploma of Membership of the DOUGLAS
MONUMENT ASSOCIATION. beautifully en-
eraved on steel, about nine by twelve inches in
Dimensions. is nov ready for distribution to sub
scrihcrs To the Monument fund. The engraving
consists of two full length vignettes, one a fine
portrait of the deceased statesman. and the other
America offering wTeat /; besides a bird's-eve
view of the grave ON the shorc of Lake Michis an
IT now appears at Cottage Grove.
To all persons forwarding 10 the Association
one dollar more, will be scrt one of taese Di
plomas, with the name ami amount duly inserted
therein; and signodby the President and Secre-
tary.
Contributors in the sum of one dollar will he
ccme life Members of the Douglas Monument
Associations in the sum of twenty dollars, Homo
raIy Life Members; and in the sum of one hun
drcd dollars, Honorary Life Members ofthc BOARD
of Trustees.
All editors who will insert the above in ti,oir
daily, weekly or Fri weekly issues three months.
wish an occasional notice To advance the ohie,, in
view. viii have forwarded 10 them immediately a
Diploma as Honorary Life Members of this Asso.
cation, eron the receipt by the Society OF a oopy
| of their paper containing the foregoing
WALTER b. SCATES. Pres,t
LEONARD w NoIK, Sec'y
n. B.-Local receivers and solicitors for con,r;
buttons are being authorized in the loval Statcs
to take charge the interests of the Association
Pamphlets and circulars. containing the or.-a,i
zaIion, constitution bye-laws, and the anneal viii
be sent 10 all who will forward the, addross WI
Communications should he addressed 70 ..c.o
rotary Douglas Monumnnt Association. Chic.
Illinois," 10
d. MCDONALD, Agent for Plvmop,b and :;
entity.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-09

VOTERS, come out and hear PACh-
ARD aid PARKS next SATURD Al,
and then choose re beiween them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-09

GOV. MORTON We see it stated that
Gov Morton has been summoned TO Wash
ing'on b, Cen !Iallack ''to answer ior bur
ryins. q few weeks ago chr brave bUt un.
disciplined troops wiki their spien4ia
arms into Kentucky whore they were cap.
tured." 1t is also stated that Ills Excel
leucy acted without orders,-the result
Was unfortunate AID disastrous.
1t has lot lcen long since the friends of
HIS Excellency were beseging the Presi-
dent aud Secretary Stanton TO put him III
chief comm md Of all Northwestern troops,
with auth ,rity to arm and clothe hem in
dependent ot tie War department. 1t was
well tha. the PROJECT failed, for althonsh
the Gov. La, manifest "A due decree III
care aud watchidlness over our brave boy
in the ned. he is lacking many of the
most essential requisites winch g TO make
up the success fu Military Commanders.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-09

ON or abort the 9th day Of July, 1862;
NIpocket book, contang IA small amount of
money, and anote ON Joel Parker for $500. and
one on James Lynch for S27. All persons are
cautioned against purchasing either of these notes
will pay liberal reward to any person return
ing the pocket book and contents to the Democrat
Office nj Plymouth. JOHN WALKER
No off
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-09

DID not James o. Parks pay Physi-
clan i'll Tippecanoe township one hundred
dollars for his support, when he was can
didae for Representative against Mr..
Reeves, giving him a note of so he had
against him, and $50 in money?
He does not deny. Is a man that will at
tempt to secure an election by bribery.a TT
representative for Ma,shall County?
Do yon approve ofthat system of carry
inc elections. If so vote for Mr.. Parks?
We understand that the reason why
Dir. Sherman declined joint canvass with
Mr.. Corbin, in St. Joseph County. was
that upon posting up the books here IN
Marshall, it was ascertaneG that there was
a considerable bslarce in favor of The De-
mocracy, and it was thought best for The
DR.. to STAY in Marshall and work for the
County ticket We don't think TIA; his
labors here will save maa on The hepuo-
Lean ticket--he Nigh just as well have
gone as net.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-09

DEMOCRATS, next Tuesday tie
most important election is held that you
ever attended.
Come out.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-09

Sh "' 'oou. Tue ~uth day OF August, a. ID. 1869
Dark Bay Colt about fourteen hands b;ab -
yeais old last spring; black name and tai. With -,
"hite marks on It, ANY person returning The saiJ
colt to me, or giving me information whore i can
be obtained. will he suitably rewarded W
may be lett at my residence. FIVE miles south
OF bremen, or az the Democrat Office. Plvmoutb
Aug. -, n32tl. In
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

NtaIu OF Ihul'Ia, MaFsIaII County. -:
., Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been appointed Admin; s,ra.
tor of the Estate of George Bsy,or 10 -, NJ.
shall County, deceased said Estate snrr. .i' =,
be solvent. ZaCpAPTau , vsSu 10
Aug 2S ls62 n22tl io"'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-09
INDIANAPOLIS Oct. 18th.

Orders have been received by ;he ADJ
iutant General suSpending the camps OF
rendezvous in the several Congressional
Districts, and ordering all drafted men To
rendezvous al Indianapolis.
They will assemble at their County seats
on the 18th inst, when the Commissioners
will take them to the camp. Drafted men
will be permitted to volunteer in the old
regiments, or for one years service
Substitutes will be accepted if reported at
camp.
Messrs EggIeston and Shook are receiv-
ing drafted men in their company in this
town.
H, NJ. LOGAN, Democratic Candidate
for Sheriff, is confined to his home, on ac-
count of serious illness in his family, rem
derins it absolutely impossible for him to
personally refute any elcctionering SANDERS
that may be pat in circulation about
him.
Any person taking advantage OF such
circumstances, should, and We think would
Be promptly rebuked by every honest
man.
Almost every voter knows Mr.. Logan,
all who know him can vouch for his in
tegrity, business qualifications, and entire
fitness for the office of Sheriff. Those
who are incredulous will soon have prac-
teal demonstration to remove their doubts,
we trust, and have no fears.
TIE DRAFT, came off as announced, on
Monday last and resulted in raising 90
men in this county as follows,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-09

If you want = Chicago or Cincinnati
Daily-go to LEMONS Drug Store lie
keeps them constantly on hand.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-09

TIE DRAFT, came off as announced, on
Monday last and resulted in raising 81
men in this county as follows,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-09

Messrs Eggleston and Shook are recelv-
ing drafted men in their company in this
town.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15
For u. Ohio 8 stats.nan.l .n,.p.tIoa- Z.
suspenslon OF specie Payments.

Suspension OF specie Payments.
notice that bill has been introduced into
the Ohio House Of Representatives providing
for the suspension of specie paymepts BY the
Banks Of this State. - 81 ' ~
consider this movement as injurious to the
public, rather than beneficial. Now sthe time,
above ell Others, that the public conhdence
should be strengthened weakened; that
the public mind should be trenquil--n0t alarm
ed or agitated; and II must be clear 10 the mind
ieveFy statesman that, IL military necessity
has existed, Q financial necessity yet more GER
tainly exists. That necessity, however, calls
for no formal suspension of specie payments by
the banks Of the several States. They should
continue TO pay out In small sums TO the conven-
ience Of their localities, but not for exportation
And indeed every person who will at this time
be accessory to the expectation Of either coin,
munitions Of war, should be held as en- enemy
30 bis country.
Can our statesmen comprehend the immensity
Of the epoch7 If they do, they will not volun-
tarily strengthen the arm uplifted to strike, by
allowing the shipment of anything that will IN.
cVitahIy add TO that strength.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has, 80 far
performed his duty with that ability which
know him TO possess He has adopted the only
practical measnfes wikhin bis power, TO sustain
fhe government; and il will now be seen whether
there iB Ia she Congress sufficient ability "a
strengthen and support those measures, BY fnl-
hediately passing, among other acts, "an acI
psonlO..1g ~ .Ps son q o0'O ana 'n'
WIN. L. HATCH,
Filvw Home, near. Cincinnati, Jan. IL, 1862.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
Fifty. Iiith General Assembly.
SENATE. i'7.2 y y s.i1.,lg 4.
TUEsDAY MoRNIEo, Jan. IA.
Prayer By Rev. DR.. Mather
Journal read and approyed. !'

TUEaDAY MORNrEe, Jan. IA.
Prayer bs Rev. DR.. Mather, 5ia aaT
Journal read and approved. ,sl'I-;a7 fs91
Mr.. Monroe moved shat the inaugural sd
dress Of Lieutenant Governor Stanton be enter
ed upon the journal of the senstei which was
agreed TO. seq IA ~ tage ~
On motion Of Mr. Finck; IL was ordered thai
the address of Lieutenant Governor Kirk, on
taking leave of the Senate yesterday, be enter
ed upon the Journal ald DO 4yess alii
Mr.. Finck arose to question Of privilege
The reporter had inadvertantly reported him al
saying, nthat the income tax apportioned by
Congress, according to representation, operated
unequally--eRusing Ohio 70 pay as much OF the
tax as Massachusetts,, whose property was
greater than ours" What he did say was,
that the mode Of imposing the direct tax opera
ted unsqually; being levied by the rates OF rep
resentAtlon, Ohio would have to pay about
twice aB much as Massachusetts, although the
property Of each. was about the same. Bot
notwithstanding this, that the people Of Ohio,
in order to suppress rebellion, would cheerfully
discharge their proportion Of this tax, and be
advocated the passage Of tho resolutions, by
which the State would assume the direct ta1
levied upon the citizens Of Ohio, and avail our.
selves Of the benefits Of the fifteen per cent
deduction, thus saving to our people about
S235, ,00O -. ..s
Mr.. Sprague presented, the petition Of the
county officers and .osher citizens of Morgan
county, praying for tho passage Of q law IA
change the time Of the commencement Of
the term Of county auditors, from the first
Monday Of March to the FIRST Monday Of Sen
tembeF. Referred to committee On Judiciary,
Mr.. Spfague presented the petition Of E. r
Ryan and ten other citizens Of Ottawa codnty,
praying for the passage Of q law for the same
change Referred TO same committee. elge
Mr.. Lang presented the petition OF Benjamin
Copley and other citizens Of Wyandot county
praying for the passage Of a law 10 grant feliei
10 purchasers Of escheated lands IN seid county
Referred TO committee on Claims. ~ 70 w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15
The Bnuk ynspensIcn BIIi


This bill passed the Senate last evening
after several important amendments had beer
adopted Soft goss back to tho House.
One of the amendments limits the existenct
Of the proposed law to sixty days. Another
provides for taxing all the banks that avail
themselves Of the benefits of the act as other
property is taxed, aud gives them thirty days in
which TO comply with this provision.
We understand that Messrs. HITcHcooK and
RoBHsos, Of the Senate Currency committee,
we're in favor of reporting the bill for passage
as il passed the House; bat Messrs. EeoLEsToH
and sIuEET wanted the equal taxation amend
ment TO go into il. The members Of the com
mttee who ere in the city we're thus equally
divided
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15
News summarY.

o. a. N
if Gen, MoKISsTRY is to be brought to trial al
st Louis, as soon as his accounts shall be ful
" examined by the Commissioners now in ses
sion there.
A bin IL soon to be introduced in the Senate
Of theUnited States, providing for the recog
-nisiOn Of Hayti and LiberiS!
Doubts vera expressed in Washington, Oh
Monday night, whether Mt. CAMERON could b
confirmed as Minister TO Russia II vac, how
ever, thought that he would go through.
Ben WADE was strongly urged upon the Pres
ident for Secretary Of War, in place OF CAM
EXON. F tEt
II is said that CAssIUs M. CLAY will come
home from Russia, to take a command in the
srmJ--to be a Bdgadier- General.
The appointment OF Hon, E, M. STANTON, as
Secretary Of War Is said to be very satisfactory.
He is understood to be the confidential friend
and adviser.of Gen. McCLELLAN
Gen. JACKSON, of the rebel army, ia reported
TO have attacked Romney, and lost one hundred
killed, seventy wounded, and two hundred pris-
oners.
The rebels are said to have burned Bath, and
are expected to burn other towns, TO prevent
their falling into our hands Is
The Burnside Expedition is supposed to be
destined for the North Carolina coast, some
where.
A letter from ST. Helena reports the capture,
by British gunbost, of the slave bark Lyra, Of
New York, With eight hundred and twenty FIVE
negroes on board