davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24
Mcclellan. Lincoln and stanton.

The Philadelphia Ledger. in noticing
the report Of Mr.. Stan.on's probable resIg-
nation, gives the following information
which is important. il true:
The above rumor is probably premature
but it points 10 conclusion which seems
very likely to happen. Mr.. Lincoln, 1t is
said, does not approve of the manner IN
which Mr.. Stanton is represented to have
rejected the advice Of our best generals.
and insisted on carrying on the campaign
according to his own ideas. AS an Illus
tration of the disastrous results following
from this system. it may be mentioned that
the pushing Of Banks across the Potomac
was done. it is alleged, in the face OF
decided opposition on the part OF Gen.
Nc Clelan's original plan to move on Rich
mond while the enemy were still at Man
assas. and to cut them off and capture
them When he found that Banks was
TO be made independent Of him. and sent
over the Potomac. he protested against II,
pointing out that such measure would
result in the immediate evacuation Of Man
.ssas. and that the plan of the campaign
would thus be altogether broken up. The
event has justified the prediction. The
troubles in the Cabinet, il is said. grew
out Of the difference Of view in regard
20 the Virginia campaign. Mr. Lincoln
himself supporting Gen. McClellan's plans.
Such differences cvnnot exist with
out leading to a result. such as the above
rumor probably anticipates.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24
From Washington.

Washington. April 22.
The special committee on the case Of
Senator Stark. Of Oregon. made report
to-day. in which they present three propo-
sitions:
lst. That Mr.. Starke's sympathies were
with the seeded States after their so called
secession.
Cd. That he has openly favored the Con-
federate constitution; and urged its superb
ority to that of the U. States.
81. That he is disloyal to this govern
ment.
The special committee predicate these
assumptions on the evidence presented
before the Judiciary Committee of the
Senate. pending the previous consideration
OF the case. The committee has taken no
new testimony.
The special committee on the location
Of the national armcry make slow progress.
Delegations Of New Workers are here.
urging its location in Hudson.
There was lengthy debate in both
houses TO day on the confiscation bill; but
nothing was elected as TO the probable
tate Of The bill.
The Military Committee of tn" House
has made lengthy report on rational de
fences, which will be published in day
or two.
Gen. Wadswor, h. the Military Governor
has issued an order requiring all farm
stock in Prince William, London. Alexan
dria. and Fairfax counties. Virginia. TO be
confined and carefully guarded, the destruc
ton of the fences rendering this measur,
necessary for the cultivation Of the lald
The oath of allegiance has been ad
ministered to NJ 5. Walworth. of Saratoga
along with political prisoner at the ole
Capitol prison. He also CAV, his parole o
honor that he would not aid tie rebels il
any manner.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has di
rected all Sub Treasures and Depositsrie'
to receive no more temporary deposits a
rates Of interest exceeding i per cent.
All was quiet at Fortress Monroe anC
Yorktown to day at o'clock p. m. Thu
weather was pleasant, the army in higl
heart, and operations progressing favora
bly,.
a caucus Of the Republicans in Con
gress is called for TO morrow night.
Washington. April 22.
4 message reached tie Senate from tn
President yesterday. tonchit the arres
of ex Secretary Cameron at The instanc
of Pierce Batter. The President avo -
Bulor's arrest 10 be his at. done by hi
authority. aud AYERS that il was justified
by State necessity.
The nomination Of Colonel futile. O
tie Second lrwa. as Brigadier General
has been determined upon.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24
Col. .EcnnisOn. of Kansas.

The arrest OF this political general and
his confinement at ST. Louis is thus noticed
in he ST. Louis Republican of yesterday
This officer arrived in this city yester-
day morning, under arrest. We are not
informed of the nature Of the charges
against him. but from the fact of his
being placed in close confinement in the
Fifth street military prison, suppof them
to be serious. In his verbal application
for parole he stated that no one could say
he had ever violated his word, but on
being declined he was utter y unnamed,
and burst into a flood Of tears. He con
tinued to weep bitterly for some time, un
able to utter word Gaining his self
possession. he remarked, 1.-THE confinement
was nothiag-he did not regard that-but
the disgrace" Here. again. his utterance
failed him-his face thrown into his hand
kerchief, and he left the room weepinr.-
What a lesson is herei A man of un-
doubted courage. and supposed to b. Of
almost fendish cruelty who has looked
upon and encountered destruction and
death in almost every form-unmanned.
renltent. and BUNDLED by the con,empla
ton Of temporary degradation. This
argues tha early possession Of The nobler
faculties of our nature-of Just pride
and high bearing but that Col. Jennison
has utterly repressed these attributes. is
not doubtful For life, we trust this scene
may be fixed in his memory. and when
future victims are in his power he may
feel what the proper attribute of power is
How sacred the feelings of those in ad
versity, and how worse than demons those
who will not temper justice with mercy
Oar belief is that his previous lif' sus-
talns the government in the extreme
course pursued.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24
EsiOt near ~. Louis.

81. Louis. April 81.
A not occurred in East St. Louis ON
Saturday night. in which three men were
injured. In consequence Of high water
IN the river. the Inhabitants stopped up a
calvert on the Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road. TO prevent the town being submerg-
ed. The Roadmaster. fearing the track
would be washed away. proceeded with
track hands 10 remove INSTRUCTIONS. They
were met w crowd. who ordered them
oft The matter was referred 10 the Pro
vost Marshal who sent over guard OF
Sky men 10 quell the disturbance and
protect the railroad men. They found rs
or 100 men assembled TO prevent the OBJ
struction being removed. The crowd wa.
ordered away and refused to 90, when the
guard advanced, several shots were fired
at them, but no one injured. The guard
then charged bayonets On The crowd. and
three men we're injured. one seriously
Yesterday Col. Parsons and Mr.. Bacon.
President o! the road went over 10 exam
inc into matters. and decided to allow the
obstruction TO remain. az their removal in
volved tho destruction of n vast amount Of
property Il is Doubtful whether the EN-
bar kment Of the road will prevent the
own from being submerged. as the road
j. neatly overfowed in several places.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24
THE REGISTER an TROUBLE

The last South Bend Register is much
troubled about short article which APP
pesred in the Democrat a few weeks ago.
announcing the result OF the election in
this place for township officers. The
Register appears to think that il was trea-
scBsble IN us to express our qualification
at the victory which the Democracy gain
ed. II IL Is any qualification 10 II to think
so. We shall offer no objec ton. as lis opu
ion is probably not worth great deal
more than other peoples. l. attaches no
and scolds us for doing 80. although most
men would excuse Us for giving expression
10 our feelings over the result; and Yet
this same Register, in the same issue in
which it complains Of US. goes To Falpa>
rails. distance of nearly 80 miles, to crow
over a Republican victory, where nobody
expected anything else. a an election Of
only equal importance 10 thai over which
il complains we exulied. There is con-
sistency for You!
The Register also complains that We did
not give the result Of the Connecticut eiec-
ton; and yet it fails to give the veri i'm
portan! result Of the Chicago Municipal
election. which probably teres's the
people Of this section as much as tie
Connection, elrc ION But hen We should
no, expect any consistency irom lie pom
inent members Of pa-'y which pledged
itself not TO in'eifeie nith slavery where
it existed, and yet as soon as hey get lie
power abolish i in the District OF Coium
bia.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24

On account OF continued sickness in
our family. have heen unable to attend
10 the editorial department Of the DEMO
Graf. but hope that by another week we
shall be on duly again.
Two weeks ago, the FIST year of the
connection of the present Publishes Of
The DEaocRAT expired and we desire. thq
latter part of The present week, to make
settlement with all with whom we have had
dealings dnr..g The past year. One year
IS certainly long enough for an account 10
run without; settlement. We also desire
all who are indebted 10 us. in any way. to
call and make payment, as we are very
much in need of funds to carry on oul
business We appeal to the hundreds on
our books who have paid us nothing for
the past year. TO call and pay us something,
IT II Is nothing more than a visit
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24

The Boston Irareler hears. on excel
lent authority. that the family circle at the
White House will. in all probability. soon
receive an addition to its number. replac
ing the one lately departed This. the
Traveller apprehends. is not contraband
Intelligence. II it should happen TO come
under tina, head. we shall await the ARR
va. Of one Of those circulars headed .pri
vate and confidential. with all possible
resignation.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24
- Il ECl Al. NOrIC n,
10 CONaUMrTIvns

The advertise having hecu ,sato,od a. heei,i.
in avery few weeks by a vrrt simpls feo,e,t an,
having suffered revc,al Yeats With a sa,,,. lam,
affection. aud that dread dia.an". tnusuaai,ti,,. i.
anxious To- make knownt To- his follow ai,H. a.. ,t,,
mean 81 cure.
To all who desire ~. ha will seni 4. ..l., 81 Ala,
prescription used. tlree 81 ohatge, Niih ai,,,,,..
for preparing aud using the SANE, Vii. il ti,., - a,
find II sure cn'e i"r Consumption. Asth,n. b..
chtis. Re The only object of ,ha al, exits. a.
sending The prescription IL ~ honeBi ti.a .iiit.
and spread Information which he ,una.,.As a. A..
Invaluable. aud he hopes ato,s suiiu,o. vii q.
ms remedy. asst Viii o"st tlu.a nau.lns ...i ...,
prove blessing
Parties wishing the prescription vii ,iu.se aa
dress Re-, fDN AND A NiiSaH
Williamsburg hinea t0..tf
t'm' fn klt
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24

THE FoRTs ABOVE MEMPHIS. The names
OF the Notifications Of the rebels this side
Of Memphis are: First Fort Pillow. named
after the rebel General, Second. Fort
Wright. at Randolph, named after Lieut..
Colonel Marcus J. Wright. of Col. Pres
ton Smiths l54th Tennessee Regiment
number derived from number of district
under Tennessee militia law who frs
commanded at that point. going there
about one year ago with four of the Mem
phis crack companies. since which time
the Notifications have been in progress
Third, Fort Harris, six miles above Mem.
phis, named after Governor lsham e. Har
ris, of Tennessee.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24

New York. April 81.
The city OF Apalachicola has been sue
cessluly occupied by our troops. thus Civ
my us another important point in Florida
The capture was effected by the gun
boats Mercedita and Sycamore. with little
opposition. on the Sd inst A few shells
dispersed the rebels, and the now resident
portion of the population We're found in an
almost starving condition. The blockade
had etfectually cut off the supplies from the
seaboard, and their resources from the In.
land were not sufficient TO MAINTAIN the or
binary comforts of life. Under D.ese cir
cumstances. 1t Is not TO be wondered at
that the people shorid proclaim loial,y 10
the Union.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24
Fortress Mnnroe. %

The weather to-day is very unpleasant.
with a cold rain storm.
There is no news Of any importance
from Yorktown as yet. The advices from
there are up to this p. NJ. and say tina,
everything is unusually quiet
The sale of Harper's Ue'Giy for the
present week has been stopped. Gu ac-
count of the illustrations il gives of the
vicinity Of Yorktown.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24
Gov. Harley Bros ned.
Cairo April 81

Cairo. April 81
Gov Harvey. Of Wisconsin was drwn
ed on Saturday night. NJ II o'clock. hen
passing from one boat to another Al Ssvan-
nah. on ihc Tennessee River. Ills body had
not been found when The dispatches left
Madison. Wis April CT.
The Executive Department received this
morning the startling announcement Of the
death Of Governor Louis p. Harvey drow
ned at Savannah. Tena.. on Saturday
night The STATE offices were closed for
the dnv. ard fsss lowered n, half mast.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24
New York. April 81.

There are further freshets prevailing
throughout Lower Canada. Many villages
are flooded. and there hes been great
destruction Of property. The locks and
dams near Ottawa are in danger. The
western trains have been Interrupted for
the last three days The road is washed
out near Cornwall. but is expected to get
right 70 day.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24
Hartford. Ct. 90

Hartford. Ct. 90.
The river has risen twenty eight fee
above low-wa.er mark, and is rising near
ly an inch per hour. Great damage and
much suffering.
The railroad track near Springfield is
submerged for five miles, but is not seri
ously damaged.
81
Tie flood has now reached twenty-eigh,
feet and eight inches. twenty inches short
of 1854. which was the greatest flood ever
known here.
Concord, n H., 60
The freshet is the highest known since
1851.
Portions Of the several railroads are
badly washed.
A bridge on the Northern Road was
carried entirely away.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24
New York Ami Of

The Office OF the Brooklyn White Lead
Company. Fulton street, was robbed ON
Saturday night OF bonds, to the amount of
$4,000 to $50. 900, of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24
Madison. Wis Anril Q

From eight TO nine hundred prisoners
arrived here to day by special train from
Chicago. They are qaartered at Camp
Randall guarded by three companies of
the Wisconsin Nineteenth regiment.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24

TIE senior is under obligations to c.
L. ToAs. Of the Mammoth Hard ware Store.
for the very useful article called a pocket
knife. The firm have plenty more of the
same and other kinds. as we'll as all kinds
OF wares pertaining 70 sheir business. which
theg propose to sill cheap.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES
SINGER & CO.'S
Standard Machines

Well known to be the best for Manufacturing pur-
poses:
No. /, SHUTTLE MacmSE, FORMERLY SOLD AT 500,
REDUCED To so.
No. ,, SHUTTLE MAcHrNE, FORMERLY SOLD At 500,
REDUCED TO $50.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24
Application for License.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will Mt the next term of the Commissioners
Court of Marshall county, Indiana, to be held at
the court house in Plymontr, commencing on the
first Monday in June, 1862, apply for license to
retail spr,tuous liquors in quantities less than
quart The location which propose 10 sell is
on Lot No. 4, Hines addition to the town of
Bremen, Marshall county, Indiana.
1874 JOSEPH BIEHI..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24

". snsa Is .h,"f o. palet.s. ...t....,....
a" ss-i 'a.s.s eli,ili eelit..t.... "1",
:" a. ia - tfi.tss 81 a.. t.,..s. -.
"""'' s'le"' '""h pN nNss Ni,,A 0ni s..,i - -
"s"s,'.'" IT r'ifs 80 W..A .,....t.. ~
4hlel !. 49, ie--'l1eal u -. at-tt If 49,"
NJ. thue henaAAtn
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24
5000 ACRES of LAND for SALE.

INIiG UNDERSIGNED Is AUTHORIZED
to sell the following described Lands. At very
io'c figures; part down and the balance in annual
payments. from Ia four Years, with interest,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24
From Washington.

Washington. April 81.
The debate in the Senate to day on Mr..
McDougal's resolution of inquiry in the
case Of Gen. Stone was exciting and in
teresting' a. one time a personal COLI
sion was threatened between Mr.. McDou-
gall and Chandler of Michigan.
Senator Browhirg Of Illinois defended
Stanton from the attacks of McDouga!l.
but disclaimed representing the President
in his speech.
Gen. Stones friends are confident now
that the evidence which led to his arrest
will be forthcoming. and. if a speedy trial
ensues, they are equally confident of his
acquita.
Facts appeared in the debate showing
that neither Gen. Mcclellan nor the Com
mittee on the Conduct of the war caused
the delay in bringing Stone to Trial.
Late rebel papers received here give
details of he occupation OF FredeIicks-
burg by Gen. McDowel's troops. The
rebels. it appears, burned 100. 900 bushels
of corn. 2e vessels, and 3 bridges. The
panic among the people was immense.
The War Department has information
Of the entire evacuation Of the valley Of
Virginia By the rebels. They retreat
ing on Charlottesville.
The Secretary Of War has recommen-
ded TO the President DR.. VIM Hammond
Of Penns vlvania. for the position of Sur
geou Gen, with the rank of Brigadier
Gen, under the new law for the reorgaai
cation Of the Medical Department OF the
army.
Information has been received here that
Gen. Joe Johnston has about g, 900 rebel
troops at Gordonvile. and is ready TO fall
back OH the North Anna River, prepare
tory 10 general retreat on Richmond.
The State Department has dispatched a
special agent to Boston. 10 investigate the
cases OF Tnnsall aud Myers. brought home
on a charge of treason. from Tangiers,
Morocco. where they were arrested by
naval officers at the instance ofthe United
States Consul.
An officer who left Yorktown yesterday
reports that the rebels are flooding the
gound in front Of their int1enchments. by
turn ing portion of the York River in
that direction, by means OF dams.
The recent order of the Treasury De
parlment forhidding the shipment Of coal
to foreign and home ports South Of the
d. laware has been So far modified as to
coutine il 10 the ports North Of Cape St.
Rogue. South America. and West Of that
longitude
\ State prisoner. Jesse ID. Horton. from
near Hasersiown, Nd. was shot by a
sentry. yesterday. at the old Capitol prison
aud died in a few hours after.
Washington, April 81.
On Saturday afternoon the President,
Secretaries Stanton and Chase. Captain
DahlgFen and ID. d. Field. OF n. York,
went down the Potomac in the revenue
steamer Miami. At Acquia Greek, Gen.
Mcdowell came over early the next morn
ing. and accompanied the President 10
Washington. He will Immediately trans
fer his headquarters from Carlet's Station
to Frederick sburgh
Washington. April D.
Gen. Shields has been nominated as
MAJOR General.
The advices from Fortress Monroe. re.
celyed at the War Department. state that
all Is qu:et there. No Merrimac vet. II
Is asceraIned that Fort Wool and Sewell g
Point exchanged shots yesterday p. M.
but no harm WAS done.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24
WANTED.

To hire "A good steady man for general i,ho,,
must be u-cd To handling h",sc- iAhc,a
wages paid for such man 4. a. REEVE
April 9th, 1862 -ilu
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24
"LET THERE RE Light

Or. o. BAIRD. Bremen. Mar hall County. In.
diana. offers for sale spl, ndid assortment of
LAMPS,
TRANSPARENT CONES.
Lamp Chimnics and Headings brushes and
Lanterns suitable for burning Coal oil.
Also-Coal Oh. tdoublc refined Carhonatcd. ,
and Coal Tara new articlc-uscd on wagons
machinery, and in painting.
have also, Tor sale n fine lot of Leicester and
Leccstershire hogs-purchascd of the celebrated
stock rasers and importers. Lester Bartlett aud
j. II. Benson. of Cardington. Ohio ilJ
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24

Is the best in the World for Family Sewing and
Light Manufacturing Purposes.
Price, with Hcmmer, and beautifully orna-
meated, $50.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24
Reported Dispatch from Beaurc-
gard.

new oTh, Il.
The Herald has the following letter
The hates, information from the South
Is of the utmost importance. Beaure
CARDS army has been terribly demoraized.
and according to his own information. he
Las now only 1000 men.
The following telegram has been inter
cepted by General Mitchell. and is full
confession Of The hopeessness of the rebel
cause in the west;
Corinth. April 0.
To Gen. Samuel Cooper, Richmond:
All present probabilities are that when
ever the enemy moves on this position he
will do So by an overwhelming force OF
not less than $4,000 men. We can now
muster only about 80 600 elactives Van
Dorm may possibly join us in few days
with about $1,000 more Can we be re
inlorced from Pemherton's army? If de
feated here we lose the Mississippi valley.
and probably our cause. Whereas, we
could even afford to lose, for while.
Charleston and Savannah for the purpose
of defeating Buell's army which would
not only insure us the valley Of the Mis-
sissippi, but our Independence.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24

'' '"b asae,it,A iauds IA t,1,,,
'""'' ee.t,nd ai,s,, "a "a .sti. / ,,tt,, -"
e" ~" '"N le'""b 'hs seuth nne ~ Nm
tu,n,it a., All " "hahAll
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24

The value Of gambling apparatus seized
by the police in New York, b, recent raids,
is estimated a, $4,000
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24
l.. ID IL Ia,
tiWkNfl 1t lAM. ND NOTIFY n blu

t.s.'s .s3 Mortgages drawn up and aoknow led
ssd sNl'est,shs aud all other business VIII
's''f fiss~fl attention. 0ifcc up Stair ~ n"t
... htt sqrl0iily
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-04-24
ID. +. PHILLIPS,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Plymouth. Marshall Co., Ind.
roFfICE IN wEsTERvELT BLOCK. .

Practices in Marshall. Fulton. Pulaski. Starke,
AXE. Porter. St. jos eph, Laporte and adjoining
counties. lan.o lly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

uations, causes the voice to become husky in read
ing aloud and ends In thickening Of tho mucous
membrane lining the bronchial tubes After this
latter change has taken place have the deposition
of the ubercles liberation Of the lungs and the full
development of consumption an almost inevitable
consequence Even were the danger to the lungs
less the public do not require to be told that cstarh
I. the most common Of Deafness from causing
he closure of the Eustachian tubes and that it fire.
quenty extends itself down the gullet to the stom
ach, causing the most inveterate form of dyspepsia
Chronic irritatioDs Of the mucous membrane always
commence Adore and extend themselves dornuard.
They are mild and easily cured in the commence
ment, but become grave and dangerous when neg.
lected. regard catarrb as the great feeder OF pull.
monary irritation, and by other meaus c,n we so
eiectually guard the lungs from disease as by re-
moving the catarrhal affection.
Ny next letter will be on affections Of tie Throat.
Your obedient servant.
ROBERT HUNTER, NJ. d.,
Physician for Pulmonary Diseases.
No. $50 Broadway.
Net- York June g. 1862.