davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-30

Rons Dennis Maboney, Dow in
Fort Lafayette as prisoner, was the
nominee Of the vsllandighsmers Of the
Sd Congressional Districi of Iowa.
Hiram Price. the Union candidate, beats
Dennis 1000 votes. This is bad for
Dennis. But then how could It be
otherrise7 Dennis prisoner on
charge Of treason. and Denuis at liber.
" and at the. heads7of his .psper, are
two diferest persons. Dennis can con.
sels hinaeE however. with the thought
ths. be Is & martyr 70 bis principles, IL
he ever hsd any, II not then a mar
tyr for kis sountfy's good. TAXI "Ms
honey" .fsa -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-30
~ It is an old saving that !" fipur,

R It is an old saying that t" figures
won't lie." We can prove the contra
~ by the last Dispatch. 1t declares
Mr. Bundy's majority to. be 24s. yet
foots up the election returns as fol-
lows: Bundy 1923, Hutchins 1e4s.-
II cur srithmatieal knowledge informs
as rightly, the difference between these
two last sums is e75, which is Mr..
BuDdy's msjOrity precisely. Do fig
rfss lie ? Or did the writer lie in the
making Of his figures Z
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-30

f - uah -uifa go 30 10
yr ~ s1o'si Tais eiSi 60 isT 7"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-30
PROMOTIONS IN THE 36TH REGI
MEET

MENT.
We are indebted to Capt. Palmer,
company G, 36th Regiment, for the
following list Of promotions in that reg
iment:
Major E. B. Andrews to Colonel.
Capt. H. F. Deyol, Co. A, to Lieut..
Colonel. ..
Capt. w. II. 6. Adney. Co. B. to
Major. i
lst Lieut.. ]. G. Barker, Co. A. to Capt.
E. P. Henry, Co. B, &c
az AZ n C.Iku ~ z
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-30

- $50 hsnrs' 81 ii 1s,iss7 sdi los,r7,
.feS 7ar 2 a
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-30

-.n'as o. tol harfsoi Y77 'sati - -
sss ,ysh - rr1o1 ~ bssb ~ .Fsy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-20

twenty four hours. The last seen OF the
Nashville she was steaming down the
channel with all speed.
The brigautine Fanny Lewis, from
Charleston the jst of January, has arrived
at Liverpool with cotton and rosin.
The London Morning Post renews TIE
report that the Archduke Macmillan will
accept the throne of Mexico.
VIENNA, Feb. 4.-Austria will accep
the throne of Mexico for the Archduke
Mammalian, but will not cede Venitia ir
exchange.
There is a monetary crisis in Yenitia
and the government. has decreed forced
circulation Of the new money.
Disturbances have taken place at Veron'
and Mantua.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-20
STYLE, FORM, TERMS. &c.

VoLrME XIII, for Ie62, will maintain the en-
viable reputation the Rural New Yorker has ac-
quired for both contents and appearance. II will
be published in superior style-with new type.
good white paper. and many fine illustrations. It's
Form will continue the same as now-Double
Quarto-with an Iudex, Title Page, &c. at close
of year, completes for binding
TERMS, ALWAYS ~ ADVANCES a year: 2
copies for s.. 6 for $40; 10 for sl5; Is for sol:
% for s23-wiA free copy for every club of six
or more. VI is the time to subscribe and
form clubs. Efficient Local Agents wanted in all
places reached by the United States and Canada
mails, to whom We shall try to give good pay for
doing good. ljSpecimen numbers, from 6 To
l3) Bills, Inducements &C., sent free to all
disposed to benefit their neiehbors and eommuni-
ty by introducing the paper to more general sup
port Address
d.. T. MOORE, Rochester. Ny.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-20
Gen. Landers Recent Victory.

WAsHISGToN, Feb. Is, 1869.
The following important news has been
received here to-day;
PAwPAw, Va. Feb. 14-8 p. NJ.
"Major General G.. B. Mcclellan:
1.-The railroad was opened to Hancock
this morning; also the telegraph. We had
an important forced reconnaissance last
night, which WAS completed to day. We
broke up the rebel nest at Blooming Gap.
We ran down and captured II commits
stoned officers, among them colonies,
lieutenant colonies, captains, &c. We en-.
gagged them with 400 cavalry. Our IN
lantry was not near enough to support the
cavalry. and the enemy were retiring. We
have in all rs prisoners, and killed Is Of
the enemy, and lost 2 men and horses at
their first fire. led the charge in person.
and it was complete surprise. Colonel
Carroll, commanding the Fifth or Eighth
Ohio, made very daring and successful
reconnaissance Immediately afterward TO
Unger's store. Major Rockingham is en-.
titled to great credit for building under
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-20
New York. Feb. 10.

The steamship Edinburgh. from Liver.
pool az midnight on the Sd, and Queens.
town on the night Of the 4,h of February,
arrived at noon to day. Her advices are
ria Liverpool little more than one day
later, but by way Of Queenstown they are
two days later.
The rebel steamer Nashville left South
ampton on the Sd inst. She passed the
Federal gunboat Tuscarora off Cowes,
where the latter was anchored The Tus
carora steamed up to start in chase Of the
Nashville, but the frigate Shannon was
alongside to prevent her departure for
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-20

my direction, in four hours, in the dead of
night, complete bridge across the Great
Cacapor, at an unfrequented mountain
road. Two columns of 1000 men each
marched 80 miles, and one column 43
miles. since P. NJ. yesterday, beside
bridging the river. The papers taken,
and my own reconnaissance to the south.
prove the country clear, and that Jackson
and Loring are at Winchester.
f. w. LANDER.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-20

Forty-eight field pieces of artillery;
Seventeen heavy guns for Notifications
Twenty thousand stand of arms; and
A large quantity of commissary stores
The rebel soldiers are completely demon
allied, and have no confidence in ,heir Of
fcers.
Our troops, from the moment of the in
vestment of the fort on Wednesday, lay
on their ans night and day. Half the
time they were without provisions, and al
the time without tents. and exposed tc
heavy rains and fall Of snow.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-20

me, Notwithstanding the brilliant success
of the Confederate arms Yesterday. to ac-
cept the ungenerous and unchivalrous
terms which you propose BucKNER.
The bulk OF the rebels knew of the sur
render long before our men were appraised
of it.
Pillow and Floyd planned and executed
their escape during the night. taking with
them Floyd's brigade AID a few favortes.
CAIRO. Ill.,, Feb. 10.
A large number of the rebel prisoners
brought down yesterday belonged on the
Cumberland River, and as they passed
their homes looked wishfally for some we'll
known face for recognition; but with the
exception Of one or two places the houses
were deserted Happy homes were ten.
antless which had been but few months
before the abode Of contentment.
Many were under the impression that
they would be paroled, and when. they
found they were to be kept as prisoners
and sent North we're ready to take any
oath. Two thirds OF the prisoners mani
fest desire to return 20 their allegiance.
Some acknowledged they hal been hum
plugged into their present unfortunate
position.
They were chagrined when they saw
the mon who were their captors, and were
amazed to know that it was for the intee.
rity Of the Union and not to free the slaves
that the war was waged.
Hundreds, when they learned they were
to cross the Ohio. thought OF their aban.
doned families and aged parents, and So
licited an interview with the General
hoping that he would allow them to 60
home.
There was no hope for them. They
were tasting the bitter fruits Of their trea-
son.
AS soon as the surrender became known,
the rebels broke open all places containing
liquor, and many we're found in beastly
state Of intoxication.
The following is the number of rebel
prisoners already arrived and on their way
to st. Louis, and the boats bringing them:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-20
IIeoutjfuI Complexion.

DR.. Thomas F. Chapman will send to all who
wish is. free of charged the Recipe and full d-
rections for making and using beautiful yeseta-
bic Balm that will efTectually remove Pimpes,
Botches. Tan, F'reckles, &c, leaving the skin
smooth. clean aud beautiful; also full directions
for using Pelatreau's celebrated Shmulant' war
r,ntod 10 start a full growth of Whiskers. a
Mus.ache, in less than thirty days. Either OF the
abose can be obtained by return mail, by address
ing with stamps-for return POSTAGE DIR. THOM-
AS +. CHAPMAN, Practical Chemist, s3l
Broadway, New York am"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-20
SECOND DISPATCH.


Just as 1 closed my dispatch of yester-
day l received reliable information that
the rebel steamers which escaped had
gone to Elizabeth City. and theroupon
i'm mediately ordered Commander Rowan
to take Thirteen of our steamers under his
command and so in pursuit of them; and
also, ifpossible, to execute another service,
namely. the destruction of the North river,
a link of the Albemarle and Chesapea axe
Canal. The way he has already accom-.
plished the first part Of his own prelimi-
nary report. copy of which herewith
inciose, will inform you.
l am, &C., j. NJ. GOLD SBORO.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-20

Others Will be brought down as soon as
transportation can be procured.
The worst cases Of our wounded were
brought down yesterday, and small
portion were left at Paducah and the bulk
at Mound City.
Major Mudd, Second Illinois Cavalry,
was nearly assassinated after the surren-
der by a drunken secessionist shooting
him in the back. He will probably recover.
The ruffian was not found yesterday eve
ming.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-20
u. S. STEINER DELAWARE,
Off ELIZABETH CRY, Feb. 10.

u. >. STEINER DEiAWARE,l
OFF ELIZABETH CRY, Feb. 10.
SIR-I have to report that | have met
the enemy of this place this morning at
8 o'clock, and after very sharp engage
ment have succeeded in siencing and de-
stroying his battery ON Cobb's Point.
The only vessel saved from destruction
is the Ellis, Capt. j. M. Cook, who was
wounded and is prisoner on board the
ship. | have other prisoners.
am happy to say that our casualties
are few considering the warmth Of the
enemy's fire; say two or trhee killed and
some wounded.
The conduct of the gallant men have
the honor to command is worthy of all
praise.
None of our vessels are severely injur-
ed.
shall leave iiere small force and visit
the canals and take look into he other
places before | return.
f.. | have the honor, &C.,
J.C. ROWAN, u. S.N.
No official report, but merely private
letter, up to O'Clock to-day. had been
received from Gen. Burnside.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-20
CAIRO. Ill Feb 70

CAIRO, H., Feb t8.
Colonel Buford, with one company of
infantry. left in transport down the river
He landed and found a mar who informed
him tina. force of 10000 troops had left
Columbus for Paducah.
AT Milburn he was also informed that
heavy force would attack Cairo to-day
He crossed over and met Our pickets, who
had discovered nothing. He then went
further down. and within four miles Of Co.
lembus, where heavy cannonaIing was
heard, nor with any regularity, as if a
salute was fred There would be intervals
of some minutes between discharges.
He moved across the river to bend
where more extended view could be got,
and discovered heasv cloud OF smoke
covering a largo space. The gunboats
Carondeletan Plttsburg were close behind
to prevent an attack from rebel boats.
About one o'clock discharges OF heavy
cannon or explosions were hoard.
They have not attacked Cairo yet, nor
will they.
Buford believed the solution of the af
fair will turn out to ee that the first can
nonading was the firing off of guns,
hoping to dismount them. and the second
was the blowing up Of their magazine pre-
paratory to evacuating the place.
The rumors are to the effect that Co.
lumbus will be abandoned, for it cannot be
held long. as our forces in Missouri and on
the Cumberland and Tennessee Rivers
could very soon surround ii and take il,
il such movement was desirable.
Col. Buford's party was chased short
distance by the Grampus, which turned
on discovering the gunboats and pushed
for Columbus.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-20
Official. Report of the Roanoke
Fight.

res WAsHINGToN. Feb. IA.
A special messenger arrived this morn
ing, bringing the following dispatches:
u. S. FLAG STEAMER PHlLADELPmA,l
Off Roanoke Island, Feb. 8. Z.
Roanoke Island is ours. The military
authorities struck to US yesterday. Their
means of defense were truly formidable,
and they were used with determination
worthy Of better cause. They consisted
of two deliberately constructed works,
mounting together twenty-five heavy guns
three Of them being lOO-Pounders. riiied,
and four other batteries, mounting togeth-
err twenty guns, large proportion OF
them, being Of large calbre, and some Ct
them rifled /; eight steamers mouting two
guns each. and each having a rifed gun
with diameter OF a 32'pounder. pro-
longed obstruction of sunken vessels and
piles to thwart our advance.
They had altogether body Of men
numbering scarcely less than 5000, of
whom 3,O0Oare now our prisoners.
The fighting commenced on the morn
ing of the 9TH, about IL o'clock. and was
continued until dark.
The following morning it was resumed
at an early hour, and lasted until late in
the afternoon, when. by a bold charge by
our army, the rebel flag was made to sue
cumb, and our own was hoisted every .
where on the island in its place.
No attack could have been more COM
pletely executed, and it was carried out
precisely in accordance with the arrange
men!s made before the expedition LETT Cape
Hatt.ras Inlet.
(Signed) j. NJ. GOLDSBORO',
Flag Officer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-20
FORT DONELSON TiKEN.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND
PRISONERS!
IMMENSE QUANTITIES OF
COMMfSSARY STORES
CAP EsEEs! ..
Federal Loss 900 Killed
800 Wounded.
Special to The Chicago Times.

@PSNidi W LlNeS.
FoRT DoNELsos, Feb: 1871
Via CAIRO, Feb. IL. {
Fort Donelson surrendered at daylight,
this Sunday morning, to Gen. Grant,
commar ding the Federal forces before the
fort
The surrender was unconditional and
included vast amounts of war material.
We have taken as prisoners General
Buckner. Bushrod Johnston, hosts of com
mlssioned officers. and from twelve to ff.
teen thousand soldiers.
Three thousand horses, for cavalry and
transportation service. were also captured
Gems. Pillow and Floyd, with their brig
AIDES. gave the Union army the slip. They
got on steamers above the fort. and escaped
in the night. without letting Buckner know
Of their intentions.
General G. F. Smith led the charge on
the lower end of the enemy's works. and
WAS the first man inside of their fortified.
tons.
All the rebel commanders vino made
their escape from Fort Henry, have been
bagged here.
The prisoners are now being placed on
steamboats, for Cairo.
Our loss is very heavy. II will proba-
bly, reach four hundred in killed and eigh,
hundred in wounded We lose large
per centage in officers. Among the off.
GERS killed are Lieut.. Col. Erwin, of the
Goth Illinois; Lieut.. Col White, of the
3lst Illinois, AID Lieut.. Col Smith of the
48th Illinois.
Coils. John A. Logan. Lawler and Ran.
som are wounded.
Major Post of the 9th Illinois, with two
hundred prlyates. were taken prisoners b,
the enemy. and have been sent to Nash
vile. They were surprised and taken tho
night before the surrender.
The loss of the enemy in killed and
wounded is heavy. but not So large as ours
as they fought behind intrencbmen,s and
from rifle pits.
we Should have taken the fort by stor.
ming it, on Saturday. bu. our ammunition
ran out.
On the right. Gen. Nc Clernand's diyis.
Ion. consisting of Oglesby's. McArthur's
aud "allace's brigades. suffered terribly
Inc euemy turned our righ. at one time
Tor half an hour, but our los, ground was
more than gained by brilliant and deter
mined charge.
Humans brigade, Of Smiths division
was the first on the lower end of the enc
mys works. This triumph was achieved
by bayonet charge of the utmost fierce
ness and vigor.
AS nine-tenths OF the rebels were pittet
against our forces on the right, our mer
were ready all night to recommence the
attack.
'u"u"y Hofh'uo, IN advancing. oul
troops were met in their approach to the
fort BY white flag.
Gen. Buckner had sent early in the NOR
ming dispatch to Grant surrendering un
conditionally.
The works of Fort Donelson are yer,
extensive. extending some FIVE miles OF
the outside.
BY this victory the rebels lose, and tht
Union cause gains
Two general officers;
Four hundred commissioned officers;
From twelve to fifteen thousand prison
ers;
Three Thousand horses and mules;
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-20
AupIicatinn for License.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will
a, tho newt term of the Commissioners Court of
Marshall county, Indiana, to be held at the court
house in Plymouth. commencing ON the first Mon,
day in March. 1859. apply for n license to retail
spirituous liquors in quantities less than quart.
The location on which propose to sell Is ON Lot
No. 1, Hazards Block, in Boley's addition to the
town of Bourbon, Marshall County, Indiana,
5. BEAI.S.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-20
OR,
THE REBEL PRIvATEER.
A TALE OF THE PRESENT TIME.
nv NED BUNTLiNF.

IL Is the greatest Nautical Novelette, since tho
days OF Marryatt
The New York Mercury is sold 10y all news
men and periodical dealers IN America To sub
scribers il Is regularly mailed every Saturday
morn;pc. for 81 wear; three copies for s.; sly
copies for 50; eight copies for sic; with extra
copy. rnrE. to the getter up of the club. Six
months. subscriptions received gi-Always write
mainly the name of your Post Office, County and
state We take the notes Of all specie paying
banks at par. Payment must invariably be
made in advance.
I9-Specimen Copi~s sent free to all applicants.
Address all letters and remittanccs, post paid, 20
CAurDwELi. SouTIIwoRTH a WHITNEY.
Proprietors New York Mercury,
46 and is Ann Street,
NEW YORK CITY.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-20
fcb20 4t4
EElggN MANHOOD:
d1.Aw How Lost! How Restored!

:. Just Published, ina sealed envelope Price
Six Cents.
ALECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT.
ment and radical cure of SpermatorrhGa, or Semi
nal Wcsknes Involuntary Emissions, Sexual
Debility, and lmpediments to Marriage generally.
Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits ;
Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from
Self Abuse, &c BY Robert J. Culverwell. NJ. D.,
Author of the Green Book, &c
p. The world-renowned autnor. in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of Self abuse may be
ehectually removed without medicine, and without
dangerous surgical operations, bougles, instru-
ments, rings, cordials, pointing out a mode of
cure at once certain and efeetual, by which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may be,
may cure himself eheapy, privately and radically.
This lecture will prove q boon to thousands and
thOusancs.
Sent nder SEAL in plain envelope, to any adj
dress, on the receipt of six cents, two postage
stamps. by addressing
DR.. CHAS. J. C. KLINE,
1871 Bowe-y, New York, P. o. Box 1886
feb20-4ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-20
THE FAvoRITE HOME WEEKLY

This is proved by the immense and rapidly incress-
ing circulation throughout the Free Stat IS, Cana
das, &c, and among all Intelligent classes I'm both
Town and Country. in addition TO a great A.
mount oil Practical, Instructive and entertaining
Reading upon Agriculture, Horticulture, Domestic
Economy, Science, Art, Education, &c, witb
variety OF engravings, Music. Tales. Poetry. &c
&c, 1t contains complete and carefully prepared
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE LATEST
WAR NEWS
So that every reader may be fully advised Of tho
Events OF the War for the Union. Tho Dnr.l
ardemtly labors for the preservation and nerre,f,,
OF the american Union, as the great means of Sc
curing the permanent prosperity Of the Peorle ana
Country. Though standing aloof from marty
politics 1t is always and firmly for The Union To
Constitution and the Laws. Hence il is. and ,y;lI
continue to be,
PATRIOTIC, PROGRESSIVE AND TIMELY.
In both action and sentiment-furnishinr weelsIv
variety OF appropriate reading for the various
members OF the Family Circle. The earnest al
vocatc OF Right and cOntemner of Wrong. is nr.o-
teal Departments are Instructive and Valuable
and its Literary and News pages Interesting and
Entertang, while the Moral Tone of the Who'll
paper is unexceptionable-tlle constant aim he;,r
to promote the Pecuniary interest, Moral and ip9
telectual Culture, and consequent Home " eIfaro
OF the tens of thousands Of families visited. ItIe
in fact, the
BfsT RURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER
In America as both Press and People attest It's
Editors, with Hundreds of Contributors and Cor
respondents. labor TO render The Rural an able and
rehable exponent of Industry. Skill Proaress
Improvement, and whatever tends TO Elevate the
Masses and Benefit the Country paper emIn eut
~ adapted to the Wants of the People and Times.
Its reports of the Grain, Provision, Cattle. Wood
and Fruit Market are inra.uable-and not given
IN slow monthly. (of only II issues per year.
but III Large Beautiful and Progressive Weekly (.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-20
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

Knowing that the news of the late bat
Ito viii be OF more interest TO our readers
than anything we could write. we give
full details, to the exclusion Of all other
matter. A number Of editorial articles are
consequently deferred until next week.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-20
AuDlfcation for License.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will at the nest term of the Commissioners Court
If Marshall County, to be held at the Court House
:, pl -mouth, commencing on the first Monday in
M.,.b l2G2 apply for license to retail sprituous
i;onors j, quantities less than quart. The loca-
ton where Gyopose TO sell is on 10. number rs
IN the ORIGINAL town plat of Plymouth, Marshall
County, Indiana. - " iiA'i'A
fle Of
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-20
-Four Teachers Wanted.

The undersigned, School Trustee for the Cor.
poration of Plymouth, will receive proposals Until
the 18th day of March, 1862, from teachers, to
conduct a Free School in said town for the term OF
sixty five days, TO commence on the first Monday
of Anil, ensuing. Experienced teachers, other
qualifications being equa,, will be given the pref
srcncc n. SHERMAN,
rohI93tl Trustee.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-02-20
The Confessions and Experience of a
Sufferer

Published as warning, and for the especial ben
eft Of Young men and those who suffer with Ner-
vous Debility Loss OF Memory, Premature Decay
&c. &c, &c by one who has cured himselfby sim
pic means, after being put TO great expense and
Inconvenience, through the use Of worthless med.
;cnes prescribed by learned doctors.
Single copies may be obtained of the author, c.
A. LAMBERT, Esq, Greenpoint, Lcng Islsnd,
by enclosing postpaid addressed envelope. Ad-
Dire So CHARLES A LAMBERT, Esq, Green
POINT, Long Island, \. Y. 52m2