davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-01-09
Physicians.

DR.. 7. A. BORTON,
Physician and Surgeon, office over Pershings &Co.s
Drug Store in Dr. A. o. Borton's Dental
Rooms. Michigan street, east side corner OF
Gano, where he may be consulted during Office
hours.
J. j. VIVA l.,
HOMEOPATHIC Observation-Disclosures
to obstetric practic, and chronic diseases OF
women, and diseases of children, office over u
Pamer's store, corner Michigan and Laporte
tsreets, whe he may he consulted at all hours
DR.. o. BAIRD,
Graduate Of Jefferson Medical COllege,) resi-
ence and office near Shifts Mill. Bremen, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-01-09
Agency.

7. MCDONALD,
Real estate agent and notary public, Office in
ckson's hardware store, Plymouth, Ind.
Draws deeds, mortgages, bonds, and agree
ments, sells lands, examines titles and furnishes
abstracts of the same, pays taxes and redeems
land sold for taxes.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-01-09
Encipicnt Consumption,

Weak Lungs. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Diseases
the Nervous System, Paral sis, Piles, and for a
cases requiring Tonic,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-01-09
THESE EBETTs2RS

VIII not only CskE, but PREVENT DISEASE,
and in this respect are dOubly valuable to the pc
son who may use them. For
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-01-09
Matchmaker.

JOHN M SHOEMAKER,
Dealer in .tches, clocks and jewelry, Plymouth
Ind. keeps constantly on hand clocks, watches
breast pins, ear rims, finger rings, lockets, etc
Clocks and watches, etc., repaired in the bes
manner possible.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-01-09
VOLUME 3.
Army Pay Roll.

The following statement, taken from official
sources, will show the army pay roll. In the first
column will be found the nett salary per month
and in the second the total salary per month,
which includes rations, servant hire, forage, &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-17
From the Germantown reles raph, March 10.

PROSPECTS OF THE PEACH CRoP.-Our
prospect Tor peach crop is very taterlng
thus tar. The buds have never been so back
ward at this season since have been in the
business Last season at this time they were
more than hall developed, and were nearly in
bloom on the 18Th of this month, when they
were destroyed by the severe trosts and sleet.
There is no precephble swelling in either
apricuts or peach buds yet All signs would
seem to indicate great crop OF all kinds OF fruit
for this year, and tue consequence is suffering
time for the doctors, good, ripe trit being
very conducive to health. 1t has been tive
wears since we have had Il general fruit crop.
Should we be blessed with one this year, Del.
aware will be very much strengthened in her
Union prOclvities, as s0me OF her large peach
growers are "seceshers." They cannot sell
their peaches to the south, and viii be forced
TO embrace Union sentiments or not he able TO
sell their fruit in Philadelphia and New York.
Uuion men will keep their friends in those
cities advised the movements OF the "secesh-
ers," should they not be converted by harvest
time.
Already find that some of us are getting
uut asy lest we should have too many peaches
Better wait awhile, for we must have many
trosts yet ere the peach crop is out OF danger;
l was glad of the remarks of Corn Husk, "
III your lubt ITS uuft OltVu hSoiN VI VIZ S"''N
thing. Besides driving nails into peach trees,
have known of boring auger holes into the
body OF the trees, and filing them with blood
and then stopping the holes with plugs l
have been assured that this was attended with
much success. There can lie no question as
TO the necessity Of the presence OF iron In soils
for the successful growth of peaches.
Peach trees viii grow well in all rich soils,
but they will not bear fruit. / well remember
an orchard near Chester almost in sight OF the
Delaware river, which was very Furnishing to
look at, but had never borne peach, although
it was six years old never saw more thrift
ty looking trees, but told my friend that they
must be suffering from the "worm" near the
surface Of the ground / examined the trees
closely, but did not find one. Then advised
him to cut down every other row OF trees. AT
that time seventeen years since) had not
discovered the necessity Of. the oxide OF iron
for the maturity of crop Of peaches
As our legislature has abolished the odious
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-17

The letter of Mr.. Russell in the London
Times of the 18th ult. is of unusual interest,
being graphic and sketcl,y, and with but few
prophecies Wemake A few extracts.-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-17
miscellaneous
T. LOYD'S TILIZER
A NITROGENIZED
SuperphOsphate of Lime.
Manufactured by
JOHN LLOYD Sc CO.,
Providence, H. L.

The Analysis OF Lnoyd's superphosphate of Lime +
s saS eh FsG.Pbst Ct j 1ns a!
Organic and volatile matters, 4O5
Sulphate of Lime 1885
insolu6le matter. sand &c, $50 :" Z"
Alkaline Chlorides, Alumna, &c, not determined
The samples, OF which the above is an ANALYSIS Sc
eeed from different portions Of Mr. Llovds tire stock
OF Superphosphae, as prepared tor market in such
way think as fairly to represent it.
sent mixture of the several samples to Prof john
SON. and append below his statement in regard to it.
Brown University, Dec. 2s 1861. -''IA'
have analyzed the sample of Llevd superphosphate
forwarded BY YOU The following statement is the
erage Of several two to FOUR separate esmaons the
asrlculturaliy important ingredients:
WatsT expelled PS at 23 mstr S56 cent
sand, All "
Lime, II 30
Fhosphoric Acid. i27
find further that water extracts the following per-
eentages:
s 55%ii Acid. lfllss
Phosphuric Acid, $50
The organic and volatile matters yield Am
mona 10 the amount Of 3l7 -
This is accordingly excellent fertilizer being gen
a,ne S9per9hosnhate unusually rich ia s,lube phospho
Its mechanical condition is very good, admitting of
easy distribution throughout the soil.
SAMUEL W. JOHNSON.
Laboratory Sheffield Scientlc School
Yale College, Dec. l6 1861. :
For sale in this city by ELLIOTT SWAN, at swans
Hotsl. e6m&wlt ialS
THOMAS EDWARDS,
Teacher OF Painting Sc Drawing,
- ~ p por, rats Painted ard Copied
,.oo Worcester, Mass.
LUCIUS MERRTFIELD,
Il e a G her of the Piano Forte.
Rooms in Aliens Block, cor. Main and Park Streets
Con;tantly on hand and for sale cheap cash. rlANo
cheap. if applied for soon, second hand ORGAN suit
able for small church. Cost s225. diff JAZZ
THOMAS KINNICUTT,
ATTORNEY and Counsellor at Law
NOS BFrNIrT HALL A., WORCESTER MASS
GEORGE G HILDRETH,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN AND CITY SEXTON
waldo street. 18TH
$. ID. TOUKTELLOT 81 c. II. PECK
A RCAITECTS
2s5 Main Street, corner OF Park, Worcester
jas d&w6m
w. w. RICE,
Attorney Sc Counsellor at Law
No. Z Bank Block, Worcester, Mass. "a
dill d&wSm
f. II. RICHMOND,
Nos. and Exchange Place, Providence. l., dealer 10
Paper and Paper Stock.
Cash paid for al kinds Paper stock including White
and Colored Rays. Hemp and n anil Rome. Nc. &C
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY is offered
IN for with smallcap tai. in safe cash bust
ness well established. Apply at llAvENS, No. 3 liar
ringtun Corner. TuTh&Su is
NET THE BEST Every family should
NJ have Clothes Wringer. The best in the market
is Colbrs Patent manufactured and sold by GOODINi
SMITH. l23 Central street, Armsby's Building Wor
cester Ma S. Also f sale by A. H. ROWLAND e. CO.,
259 Main street. Call AMI examine them. Owners of
erritory supplied on liberal terms. diff d29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-17

ADVEEItSEhEkIs Published in the Dali, OF eIOg
acquent insertion. Ten lines or ,,aa, sa...,....
square" Advertisements ordered inside. n an.
prominent place, az also those largely displayed. vi
% charged extra rates Contracts by the year nav ~
nsde on liberal terms.
In WE1EKLY Firstinsertion 81 per square,; each suh
ssquent insertion rs cents. ' 80
All transtent Advertisements must be pota a.
aaeance Yearly or regular advertisers will Be feonirsl
~ 10 grafattons Advertisements. No rep IT. reso.
l1tons or proceedings of any corporation society a.
association and no communication designed 10 call skia
oh 70 any matter Of limited or Individual inreest ean
~ The Publishers will not hold thcrnseIye resnoe
charged for the Advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-21
The Evacuation Of Harrison's Landing
The Movement Of the Army-mysiery re-
spccting Heinfxelman's Whereabout-
Extensive Fornging-sfnmpedc OF Nc
uroes.

FROM Our Special Correspondent
YORxTows. Va, Tuesday. Aug. 10, 1862.
The Army of the Potomac bvonacked last night,
every man Of it, upon this side Of the Chickahomny
Sykess division Of Porters corps was probably ready
for embarka,ion at Newport News or at Fortress
Monroe by sunset, while Peasantons cavalry were
boiling coffee in water dipped from the left bank Of
the Cbickabominy-hstoric stream, whose passage
DELAYED will forever have significance Of indeciS'
ion and failure the passage Of the Rubicon not de-
layed by a mighty fighter Of the olden time has to
this day the significance of decison and OF success
Porters corps moved the night OF Thursday the I4th
Heiptzelman's Friday, OH which day tho entire bag
gaze trains were put in motion. Saturday morning
the corps of Franklin, Reyes, and Sumner marched.
With the exception Of Ilenzclman's corps, The line
Of march WAS directly down the river by Charles
City Court House 10 the pontoon Drioge VI wnnc,i =
tance of nineteen miles. Heintzelman moved iur-
tber to the left to cross at Joness bridge, seven
mile, further I'D Franklins and Keyes corps en-
capped last night midway between WnnaulsoaLg
and Yorktown; Summers midway between fn y, She
Chickahominy aud Willia'nsoure. oen Va I'M
sept at the latter place aud II now on 'ne roa
Nothing of value was left for the enemy. Inc
de.erted CAMPS and their extemporzed iurnilufe, u
begparly array Of empty bard bread boxes ana osei
ba1rels. an atmosphere black with flies, ana ioAued
with all the denominations ever known W n'''''
make up the legacy we bequeathed
1 rode with Sedgwick's Division o. SUMNER Ter;
Corns Sumner has the rear, as he did from Far
Oaks to Malvern, during that fighting enanss OF
but the trains numbered the roads and although at
that hour the men were formed in line for marching
they were finally bvouacked for the night, and u.
columns did not move until o'clock tho next morn.
ing. At that time the pickes were drawn Ia ana we
got off, but not for steady march, Tor the trsins
blocked the way We made but five miles the entire
day and camped where VIC expected to the night be-
fore. Gems. Sedgwick and German established their
headquarters at house built by John Tyler, wnsro
no spent several years of bis first married life Inc
present proprietor is quite wealthy, has sons IN inc
Rebel army, PrsteDds to be Union, would take Ine
oath Of allegiance, and thereby get Qaarsermastsn
receipts for some hundreds Of bushels Of oats sp-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-21
FROM TENNESSEE.
Evacuation OF Chattanooga not confirmed
Railroad Communication with Louis
Vile Rc-cstablishc

NASHVILLE, Wednesday Aus 20. 1862.
The report Of the evacuation Of Chattanooga by
the Rebels lacks confirmation.
The rain from Louisville is through, the passen-
gers freight &c., being got across Red River by
skfs and temporary foot-brdges.
Eighty thousand letters went North in the mails
to-day.
It reported that a camp Of rstrucon for eighty
thousand TO one hundred thousand Western troops is
to be located near Nashville.
1t 10 also rumored that the Rebels are making q
movement toward Knoxville and Richmond
There is great activity here in military circles, and
troops are arriving rapidly.
Th-re have been no mails from the North for sev-
eral days.
dispatch from Adjutant-Ge Thomas to Gov.
Andrew johnson says that Union East Tennesseesns
are held in confinement prisoners Of State by the
Rebels. Gov. johnson has a corresponding number
Of traitors 10 exchange for them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-21
From the Army Of the Mississippi.

The following is an extract from private letter
received 10 this city:
HKApauiErKH sxcosp DIVISION AMY ~ rHs Mssn
Grri Carr CLEAR CKKEK. Aug. Is, 1862. )
A baye not written you since the adoption OF
the 4" nov policy" will drop you a few lines this
morning We are just inauguBting the stffened
policy aul setting it at work. Instead Of carefully
guarding their coDfeds their apples, their peaches,
their gardens their hoes mules, sheep, cattle and
their n fserr, We are receiving taking all these
things iur the use Of the army. Contrsbands are
swarnirg The men we are using for tcamsters,
company cooks, &c. The law allows them $40 per
month and one ration.
We were counting mp the number Of men using
these contrabands would retro from extra duty and
place in the ranks, with guns in their hands, last
night, and il amounts to Ion, O00-quite army.
We send out foraging parties daily, who confiscaie
all the articles have enume rated for the use Of the
Government.
Gen. Plummer, commanding the LIST Brigade, died
very suddenly on Saturday afternoon. lie bad just
returned from q sick leave and had not been in
camp MI hour-hsd barely reached bis headquarters
when be WAS O corpse. We buried him with mill
tary honor by moonlight on Sunday evening. lie
was West Point graduate and at the breaking out
OF the rebellion was captain Of the lst Regular In
fantry. He commanded brigade at the battle Of
Wilson's Creek, when Lyon was killed. He was
seriously wounded at the battle and hers it was he
won his "stars." He WAS q generous-hearted man,
and one who would divide his last sixpence with
friend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-21
More Rebel Fiendishness.

CISCIsEATI. Wednesday, Aug N. 1892.
A freight train on the Covington and Lexington
Railroad, which left Covngton at 10 O'Clock last
night, after passing Garnetts Station, ran over OBJ
strucions placed on the track, and precipitated
down a steep embankment- Henry ID. Smith, en-
giDeer, and Abe Tanner, brakeman, were instantly
killed. The locomotive and eleven cars were COM
pletey wrecked 1t ID supposed THAT the design Of
throwing tue train off tie track originated with
Secessonists. 1t was understood that number OF
troops would pass over the road last night
The 10Th and 10Th Indiana and 45th Ohio passed
through here to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-21
The Quota Due in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ConveutiOn-Arrest Of Seccsh.

TRENTON, Wednesday, Avg 20, 1862.
The following are the quotas, by counties. due
from the State to make up the last call for 800 OOO
men: Atlantic, 1872 Bergen, 6lS; Bennington, 72s;
Camden, 2s2; Cumberland, Al; Essex, 1,1GCi
Gloucester, go; Hudson, 5l4 Huntingdon, GOO;
Mercer, 4Ol; Middlesex, GIG; Monmouth. si7;
Morris, 6j5; Ocean, 2c7; Psssaic, SIG; Salem, 2i3;
Someset, $780, Sussex, 1872; Warren, GLIB; making
l0,47S.
Lumbarton and Weat Hampton, in Burlington
County; all The wards in this city UDioD in Cam
den Comfy; BridgetOn, in Cumberland; Bethle-
hem and Lambersville, in Hunterdon; Plumstead,
in Ocean Pilegrove and Upper PtIsgrove in Salem;
Montague and Newton, in Sussex; Belvidere, lnde-
pendence, and p lpsburg, in Warren are exempt
from draft. The quotas made out by townships.
The Republican State Convention for the nomlna-
ton Of candidate for Governor will be held III this
city tomorrow.
Two persons, Kuyler of Frenchtown, and Wright
of Milford, in Hnnterdon have been arrested by he
Deputy United States Marshal, aud confined in Bur
ington County Jail, for interfering with enlistmens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-21
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Arrival OF Released Union Omcers-The
Prisoners Taken by Jackson mt Cedar
Mountnin-The Murder Of Gen. N CT ook.

FoRrREss MosRox. Tuesday, AaE. 49, 1882.
Last evening, IGO Union officers. who have been
long incarcented in Southern prisons, arrived at
Fortress Monroe. They are from Salisbury, N. c.,
and other Southern prisons. and came here via Rich.
Inond. They make bitter complaints of their mage
and bard fare. They left for Washington this after
noon by special boat.
The Richmond Examiner Of Aug. 6 says:
We have no news of interest from the enemy on
the south side The Petersburg Express, whose
columns for time teemed with the very latest from
City Point, and Vulnerable other points, now comes
to US with the sad admission that "we could learn
nothing Of the enemys movements On James River
Yesterday" Where In the " reliable free negro T.
What has become of the "man with the strong
cye-glass" who used 10 watch the Yankees close
ly from the highest points in Prince Ge0rgel Have
both these invaluable reporters gone the way Of
our cavalry" who, since the taste they obtained
Of the enemys xuality, have been eohien' 70 Shun
the Yankee from aiarl
The following is also from The Examiner Of
the 10th:
Two hundred wounded Yankees fell into our
hands at Cedar Mountain, and were conveyed to
Charlottesville. The INA orty Of them are sand to
be too seriously wounded 10 warrant much expecta-
ton Of recovery. There are among them dozen or
more commissioned officers. colonel has had n
Leg and an arm amputated.
Tie same paper in speaking Of the latest foreign
news, claims the strongest sympsthies Of France
and England.
Buel is announced to have hung five respectable
citizens Of the South, in retaliation for the death OF
bis Gen. McCook. This is declared brutal and
bloody murder Fiendish acts are declared to have
been committed on the people and property happen
ing to be ia the locality Of the attack on McCook
Gen Buel being known AZ one of the most Ienieht
Of the Yankee Generals the fact proves that these
acts Of arsOh and hanging emanate from heshquar-
ters
They alege outrages upon widows ami orphan',
and upon the privacy and feelings OF women and
Wholesale plunder and destruction. Something must
be done TO put an end to this nsoence these gevous
and insulting outrsges. We have tho subjects upon
which to infict the terrible retribuion. The puenc
mind is convinced that unless full aud fierce resaa-
ton is inflicted this system Of murder and outrage
will continue to 20 on. How can We hold demons
in awe unless We treat them as demons
Speaking of the election in North Carolina, 1he
Eraminer claims in the election Of Vance over
johnson by 10000 to 10000 majority no important
principles respecting the settlement Of the present
war have been decided that the platform Of princi
ples of both parties are identical.
Old Point Comfort presents . lively scene, being
crowded with officers Of every rank, Q few soldier,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-21

SIXTEENTH WARD REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION
At q regular monthly meeting Of the Sixteenth
Ward Republican Association, held on Tuesday
evening" the 18th inst, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted, viz:
Rsoleed That the Association record with gratitude the
many noble passed by the Congress Of the United states
in tho xXXyIIth Session brought to ciose, among
With are such as The Free Homestead act tn. Prohibition
of Slavery absolutely and forever IN az the ne
the Pacific Railroad act and finally the Contrasting the
Property and Emsncipstins the Slaves Of Reoels r,
state. mos, iespectiuiy, but most earnestly, 70 issue
proc and unmstskabe-inssructng our COM
the ii on the % and
passed Congress and to which the President affixed bus
ton and the Enforcement Of Lava"
Re.oives That fully isdone the views OF Msoroen
David Hunter, commanding the Department Of the Sochs
especially expressed in his recent letter to the Rev Dr.
Stephen H. Tying President Of the National Freedman'e
Relief Association, wherein he says the following which
not q. pssans but patriots fully n via
That nothing give permanent peace but successf
commsnd to i,s logical and legitimate conclusion The TO-
aentins of the Rebellion must be sb.;ed the pu,t
such bitter fruits upon our country before anything Ike
peIm.1en, P peso. can can be Justly hoped" ,...
copy Of the second resolution to the President OF the lutte
state and copy Of the third resolution 10 David
Hunter.
TRYING TO KILL HAS.-As Q colored man was
passing along Furman street, in Brooklyn, yesterday
Knickerbocker Ice houses began to blackguard HIM.
He had the unheard-of impudence to talk oscks
when he was attacked, but being strong, muscular
chap he handled those about him rather roughly.
When the crowd became too large, and DO wss N
danger Of being badly hurt he picked up some ana
hit one of the attacking party, named johnny Lyman
on the head, inAictng pretty severe WOUND. ms
made the crowd more furious, and having collected
bv tb, time to the number of over hundred, they
pursued the negro and beat him, and would have
killed him altogether but for the opportune arrival
of two officers Of the Fory-second Precinct Police.
The oolored Nan wss escorted to the Station-Heuse,
hat the crowd did not venture TO pursue him any fur
thor. AZ there were no charges against him be Wa
permitted togo.
ARRIVAL oY THE GLAsGow.-The steamship
Glasgow, Capt Roskell, arrived at an early hoas
on Wednesday morning from Liverpool, with 81
cabin and 1913 Storage passengers We have aiFssdy
received We main features Of her news bv tsNQese
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-21
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.
The Fight at Lone Jack-Severe Encounter
Rebel Officers Killed and Wounded nj
Ipxsuufan

KAysAs Cry. Wednesday Aug zo Isb1
The Union loss in the engagement AZ Lone JACK,
on Friday last is understood to have been l5o killed.
wounded, and wounded. Tie remainder of the force
escaped TO Lexington. The section of artillery lost
in the fight was taken and retaken four times, and
was finally spiked and abandoned by the Unionlsts
In the fight at Independence on the llrh, Gen.
Hughes, who commanded Rebel Regiment at Car
thage aud q brigade at Wilson's Creek, was killed,
and The notorious and brutal Col. Boyd and Col.
Thompson were wounded, the former fatally.