davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
The Call for Volunteers.

Indiana has thus far done nobly and 10
maintain tie proud position she occupies
new efforts and sacrifices are now deman-
ded. We understood the Governor to say
at the meeting on Saturday evening that
if volunteering failed to meet the requisi-
tion from this State, he would be compel.
led to resort to drafting. We trust that
such an expediency will not be necessary
10 supply Indiana's portion of the new
levy. How can the new regiments te
promptly filed? The Governor in his
proclaim alton says:
1 therefore call upon every man. what.
ever may be his rank and condition in
life, to pu: aside his business, and come to
the rescue of his country. Upon every
man individually let me urge the solemn
truth. that whatever may be his condition
or ubsiness. he has no busines or duty
half SO important to himself and family as
the speedy suppression Of the rebellion.
That is the spirit which should animate
the people in the crisis which is upon the
country. 1t is not only our duty to
preach, but practically enforce the pre-
ccpts uttered. The men of influence, OF
position. and of wealth should illustrate
their love of country by putting aside
their business and coming to its rescue,
for whatever may be their condition of bu-
siness. they have no duty or business hall
so important to themselves and families as
the speedy suppression Of the rebellion.
Officers are plenty. but men are wanted
in the ranks. If our distinguished Govern
or would practice his admirable precepts
by volunteering to shoulder a musket in
the ranks, it would excite an enthusiasm
which would speedily gil the quota requi.
red from Indiana. There are hundreds oil
others in our city we could name Lpou
whom Tie duty 10 enlist as privates rests
with tenfold more force, than the poor mer
who are expected to CO. The man who has
no family to provide for or that he.'has on,
and can leave them comfortable, the coun
try has peculiar claims upon to come tc
its rescue. While it is the duty OF all t.
cheerfully aud promptly respond to th'
calls of the Government, the poor men wh'
have families dependent upon their dali,
labor for support, should not be asked I,
make sacrifices and permit those in bette
circumstances, in better rank and con
dition in life.' to escape the tolls. the pri
vations. and the dangers TO which the pri
vate soldier is exposed. And there is an
other class specially called upon in thi
crisis. 1t is those who have profted b,
the war, those who have made money b,
position or by fat contracts. and who ar
urging the vigorous prosecution of the wa
as the best means for the speedy snppres
sion Of the rebellion II the classes VI
have alluded to would promptly fill up tn
new regiments required from this State,
would not only inspire confidence in thei
patriotism. but would be an evidence O
earaestness and zeal that would do NOR
than aught else for the speedy suppression
of the rebellion. Let our leading and veal
thy men no longer say CO. but 'folov
me- That's what will do the work..
State Sentinel.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24

the latter was the only kind OF artillery
they did capture, as all the siege guns had
been safely deposited upon tie banks Of
the James River on Saturday night, before
the evacuation Of the White House.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
Gen. Richardson.
The Indianapolis Sentinel publishes the
following letter:

following letter:
Washington. July 8.
J. ]. Bingham, Esq. Secretary. &c
Dear Sir:--I am in receipt of yours OF the
28th Of June, asking me to be present at a
Mass Convention a. indianapolis on the
3Oth of this month. l accept the invita-
ton with pleasure.
There are many strong ties existing to
bind me to the democracy of Indiana.
remember gratefully. and shall while
live, the devotion with which their repre-
sentatives stood by me at Charleston and
Baltimore in support Of the great and Ia.
mented Douglas. AS they fought by my
side then. so am willing to render them
faithful service now
Our battle il for the constitution as ouf
fathers made it and for the Union born oi
that constitution, and and if our erea,
leader was alive to-day his voice would
be heard as in times gone by, cheering on
the movement in which the democracy
and conservative citizens Of Indiara are
engaged.
Animated by this feeling and actuated
by the principles to which my life has
been devoted. l shall feel happy and hon
ored to meet and council with the friend,
Of constitutional government on the 3Oth
inst
have the honor to be your obedien
servant.
w. A. RicHARbsoN.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
The Constitution as il Is, and the
Union as IL Was.''

MASS CONVENTION OF THE UNION
DEMOCRACY AND CONSERVA.
TIVE CITIZENS OF INDIANA, To
CONSIDER THE CRISIS OF THE
COUNTRY
In compliance with the generally ex.
pressed wish Of the Democracy OF India.
ma, the true friends Of CONSTITUTIONS
Liberty, the Democratic State Contra
Committee invite the people of the State
without regard to past party aailiation
who desire to preserve the Constitution
as it Is, and the Union as it Was" tC
meet in
MASS CONVENTION.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24

INDIANAPOLIS, ON WEDNESDAY
JULY Both, 1862.
From the New York Herald, July ii.
stcment Of an Escaped Northern.


Statement Of an Escaped Northern
cr.
We are indebted for the following in
teresting statement to Mr.. Henry w. Will
son, who has returned from South Carroll
ma, that most rabid of all the States in
Secessia. where he was imprisoned on ac
count of his supposed Union proclivities.
and from which he succeeded in effectipg
his escape a few weeks since. Mr.. vii.
son is son Of Elk Alderman Wilson, of
Brooklyn. a gentlemen who is widely es-
teemed and respected. not only in our
sister city. but wherever he is known
Mr.. Wilson. jr.. furnished our reporter
with an exceedingly interesting account
of his visit TO. and compulsory stay in.
the aforesaid State of South Carolina.
And now. having finished the particu.
lars of my stay and escape from South
Carolina. l will state few facts in regard
to the condition of things in that State and
other parts of the South
Coffee sells for 81 pound; common
molasses sugar for SOC. per pound. and
butter 75c. Boots can net be had for less
than $40 per pair. and ladies' CATERS a.
SO per pair, while there is the greatest
scarcity Of dry goods. The Secession
feeling is rabid and universal, and there
is general determination to fight to the
last man. The soldiers are paid off regu
larly with Confederate money; and their
families are provided for by relief commit.
tees. 1t is mistake to suppose that there
is so much suffering and privation as
some say there is; and as for actual star
walton. that is simply absurd. The peo.
pie put up cheerfully with every priva,ion
believing in the ultimate success of the
cause. They have the greatest confidence
in their leaders. and almos, defy Jefferson
Davis.
In regard to the oonscription, may
say that they have regularly appointed
agents to visit all houses to take the name
OF all capable Of bearing arms, and they
will accept of no pretext for avoiding the
call. A certificate OF i'll health will not be
accepted unless furnished by the msdica
board regularly appointed by the Govern
ment. No one between the ages of If
and 35 is exempt from the conscription
and must serve in the Confederate Army
while all above the age of thirty five ant
under sixty are liable to military dut,
within the limits of the State. Bv III,
stringent operation of this law it is ex
pected that $50, 900 additional troop, cal
be raised for the Confederate service
which. with the 45O.oo now said to b,
in the field. will give the actual strength
; of the Confederate army at 7eO. .OOt
men.
: Those who are recruited are sent [,
camps of instruction until the lGth of DC
tober, when they will be ready to take th
field. immense supplies Of arrs an
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
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 taxesand redcems
land sold for taxes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24

The less man knows, the wider his
mouth opens. 1t is as impossible for .
fool to keep his jaws shut, rs il il for 3
sick oyster to keep his shell closed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
Dentistry.
DR. a. O. RORTON.

Surgeon Dentist. Ply mouth, Indiana. Whole or
partial sets ofTeeth inserted on the most ap-
proved plans. Special attention paid to the
preservation ofthc natural teeth. and irregular
itv of Children's teeth corrected. Fangs and
difficult teeth extracted with without ChOrO-
FORM Can be cOnsulte at his office at any time
except on Mondays aud Tuesdays.
flee in Pershin-'s block, up stairs, corner of
Michigan and Gano streo,s 49tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
.IOAN s. BENDER.

Attoruev at Law and Real Estate Agent, Knox,
Knox. Ind.
Collections, Tax paving and examination OF
Titles, promptly attended to. n3-iy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
Attorneys.
REEVE e. CAPRON,

attorneys and Notaries. Plymouth, Morshall Co.,
Ind, practice in Marshall and adjoining coun
ties. REFERS to Babcock & Co., Phelps, Dodge
&Co., New Y ork, Cooley, Farwell & Co, Cove
Bro, Chicago. Loudon Il CO., Phila.. Cr
Benstte & Co., Pittsburgh. Hon. A L. Osbo..
Circnit Iudge I.anOrt. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24

Aaron Burr said law was whatever is
boldly asserted and plausibly maintained.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
Physicians.
DR.. 7. a BORTON,

~ N>FI'
Physician and Surgeon, O'ficeOvcr 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 otiic@
hours
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
l. j NINA L

Physcian.-Pa Particularattentonpaid
90 obstetric practic, and chronic diseases OF
women. and diseases of children office over I.
Palmcr's store, corner Michigan and Laporte
tsr,eets. whe he NAV be consulted at all hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
DE. O. BAIRD

Of. O. BAIRD,
Graduate Of Jefferson Medical College,) resi-
dence and office near ShiIt's Mill. Bremen, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24

c. HASlANGER e. BROS,
Manufacturers ofw1gons, carriages ETC. Black
Smithing, painting and granting done to order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
Matchmaker.

JOIN ~ SHOE MKEH,
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 be:
manner possible.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
IOfclS.

Hotels.
EDWARDS HOUSE.
Plymouth, Ind. w. G.. Edwards, Proprietor.
Hard ware.
n. 3. DICKSON g. Co.,
Dealer in hardwars OF every description, also,
stoves, tin, sheetiron, and copper ware
BUCK g. TOGN,
Dealers in Hardware of tverv descrption, and
manufacturers Of Tin, Sheet-Iron and Copper
ware,-Michgan street
Dry Goods ~ Groceries.
j. BROWNlEE,
Dealer in dry goods of all kinds, groceries, wares
etc, Michigan street, Plymouth, Ind
G. 2 AMER,
Dealcrin Dry Goods, Groceries, etc., south side
La Porte street.
NUSSBAUM e. DAVIDSON,
Dealers in Groceries and Provisions, east side of
Michigan street.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24

MICHAEL GINZ,
Barber and hair dresser, West side Michigan
street over PattersOns stOre) Plymouth, Ind
Everything in the above business attend to by
in the best STYLE
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
Livery.

NJ. 3. KlINGER,
Proprietor " Buckeye Livery" opposite Edwards
House, Plymouth, Ind. n27ly
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-24
Sabbath aleadina.
NO GODt

The fool hsu said Ia his heart, There I. no God ~"
No God! In strange surprise stood
IA the bold words broke on my car
Through The whole length of Natures realm,
An answering tone seemed to hear
No God From Heavens high dome CLEANED forth
The lightning flashes Of His eye;
The deop-toncd thunder to the words
IN Gods own accents gave the lo
No God Methought the ocean wave
Spoke in defense Of Truth and Right,
And, as IL dashed upon the shore,
Proclaimed, "Therc is God Of might"
No God H. brrathcd zephyr forth,
Which kissed the mountains as IL canes
Each tree it, soft low whIsperngs heard,
Aud bowed in reverence ~ Gods name.
No God Tho zephyr grew in might
The Storm Kings wrath around did lower
The whirlwiDd's gathering strength revealed
A Liod Of majesty aud power.
No God The sun, aud moon, and stars,
With pcncillad rays so glittcring bright,
Wrote on cartll's winding sheet Of SNOW,
His name, in characters ol light.
No God The llccuy passing cloud
Paused in lis course with wondering ear
Heard nan his Maker thus deny
Wcpt-and the earth drank up the tear.
No God ! The cattract's ccasclcss fall
Told uf q great Creators skill,
And tributes to Fathers love
Were murmurcd by the flowing rill.
No God Each wild flower Of the glen
Showed forth His love which can not die;
Looked up to Heaven to catch His smile,
Boomrd in the sunlight Of his eye.
No God ten thousand minstrel birds
That iill the vale and mountain grove,
Poured forth food Of gushing song;
There is t!od, and God * Love"
Thus Nature spoke. My heart seemed filled
With SwcctrSt music from above,
As rchoing tones the chorus sang
" Praise t. our Cod The God of Love !"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-24
Look 90 the Cellars.

Tho Germantown IHcgraph says that
those who have in charge the care ol the
household, should frequently thinl, of their
cellars, and though they may not often he
exposed to tho eye Of strangers, take care
that they arc always kept IN clcauly con.
dition free from nnnoyauCcs and nuisancCs
of all kinds. \ tidily kept cellar has much
20 do with the health of family, especially
In the spring OF the year, or wherever heat
ers are introduced into houses. No vcgo-
table except potatoes should be stored in
the cellar Especially shoud cabbagcs.
hcets. celery, and turnips be excluded All
these are offensive in themselves aud injuri-
Gus TO health, while ut the same time they
are all lprcscrvcd juamuch superior manner
ont of doors. cellar should be thor
oughly whitcwashcd at least once u year,
aud swept and put in order twice month.
The air in properly kept cellar will not
become impure when the weather becomes
sufficiently cold to render necessary tho
closing up of the open windows; while, ON
tho other hand the air of a cellar so closed
up, which is untiiIv kept aud filled with
vegetables, some Of them in dccaycd
state may well he imagined. All cemrs,
however. should have tile outside doors
thrown open for an hour or two in midday,
in clear days, when the temperature is
ahevc the freezing point,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-24
farm and Apusrltuld.


The following from the Working Fm'p'-
er is well worth the attention OF those
keeping horses. Carrot, should never be
used in place of grain, but only as "A cub
stitute for O portion of grain. The main
value of the carrot does not consist alto.
gether in its nutritive properties hut
rather in It's ability TO gelatinize ali fluid
with which it is mixed. 4 horse fed with
three quarts oats with carrots will do az well
US If fed on six qoarte of eats without car
rots when fed on oats alone he voids them
in part in an undgosted state his dang
will be found to contain the shells Of oats,
whole oats, and when these are not discern.
ible, the quantity Of starch inappropriate
by the horse is so great that his dung will
tire-iuug in the compost heap, When car
rots form part Of his food then the oats
instead of passing the stomach mixed with
quantity of water, and ina condition that
the peristalic motion of the intcstines can.
not operate upon them will be gclantiu-
lied 10y the petc acid of the carrot caus-
Ing their entire digestion and moro perfect
appropriation and thus three quarts of oats
with carrots will make more horse than six
quarts without carrots, in addition to which
the small nmount of nutritivo matter in thr
carrot itself goes to the credit of the account.
Horses while being fed on carrots, lave
always silky coat and n soft skin. They
are never troubled with heavcs; indeed
their general health is materially improved
by the use of carrots. When ted to- mllCh
cows ~ part of their food, they increase
the flow of milk and give to tho butter n
superior flavor. Animals not accustomed
to the use of carrots, sometimes refuse them
IL washed or cut. In such cases they may
be fed to them IA few times unwashcd, then
partially washed aud then thoroughly
washed, and afterwards cut mp and mixed
with their food. Wcme in favor of pulp
ing carrots and all other roots, before feed
ing them. With such practice there is no
danger Of collie, although frequently caused
NV the uso Of other roots, particularly when
mot pulppd
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-24
Choice RIts Of truth.

TuERE il no man sudicnly either cxcol-
icntly good or extremely evil.
III order to deserve a true friend, you
must FIRST learn 10 br one.
lie has NOT left all who has The future
still left to him.
Life is not u weary way il love shines
upon our path.
Experience Of the past is the prophet of
the future.
Ouc of the subimcst things in the world
is plain truth.
Married life without love is an awful
calamity.
He will not want timo for his duty who
docs not want heart Tor it.
A mans strongest passion is generally
his weaker side.
We should look out as much for the
pleasures as duties OF religion.
BE content with enough, YOU may butter
your bread until you arc unable to eat it,
1t is one OF the gravcst mistakes in the
world to be looking for great opportunities.
Il is not cowlrdicc to yield to necessity.
nor courage to stand ont against it,
Many persons are never capable of hard
thinking except when they thinl; hard Of
their ncighbors.
IaAucss will cover your garden with
weeds, Hard drinking, if you keep it up,
will cover your wife with weeds.
He that il good will become hetior, and
he tha; is bad, worse; for virtue, vice and
time never stop.
I'm this world, full often, our Joys arc only
the tcnlcr shadows which our sorrows
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-24
NrEM lNsTRUMENTNL MUSIC orrcsidcnt

NEW INSTRU MENTAL MUSIC" President
y Lincoln's Grand March," with his vigucttp
Music 10y HelmSmullcr, leader of 22d Regiment
Band. price 10 cents. "Our Generals QuickStep,"
with yiyue;,e Of 9j Of cur Generals music by
GraUlla, leader OF the IN Regiment Band. 90 cents
THE Seven sons Galop," Laura Keege WALTZ, IS
cents each. Comet Schousch' 35 cents an by
Baker. "Music BOX Galcp," by Herring, 30 cents
d" mon waltz la Grano, - ceu,s. "Noluncer
Polka" Gnldhtck, - cents "Spirlt Polka ""Gcu-
rrli SCOTS Farewell Grand March," p cents each.
Parkhurst's "Smr Spangcd Banner" Brilliant
variations by Pr,t Cull, 40 cents All Of which
arc pronounced 10y good Judges to be fine produc-
unuS.
NEW VOCAL MUSIC --" will be true to
thco;" "A penny 'or your thoughts :" Little
Jenny Dow" and why have my loved ones
gone" by stephen c. Foster, "Shal we know
each other there" by the Rev. Il, Lowry, pleas.
ant words for all by j, Roberts. "There is a
beautiful world" by l. NJ. Holmes These songs
will be very popular. Price % cents each mailed
free. " SHAH sc know each other there ?" is pub.
lShed ia cheap form fuF Ghoigs aud Sunday
price 3 cents each, 25 cgutS do.eu, ~ per 100 !;
postage ! cent. Published by
HORACE WATERS,
Agent No. 4sl Broadway, New York.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-24
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL NO. ?.
7h.OON COOLIES ISSUED.

Ii is an cutirc new work, of nearly 200 pages.
Many OF the tunes aud hymns are written express
~ for this volume. Il viii soon be as popular as
its predecessor Bell No. j which has ran up to
the enormous Number of goo copies in SO months
--uutstrpIiug any sunday school book ot its size
issued in this country. Also. both volumes are
bound in one ta accommodate schools wishing them
in that form. Prices OF Bgl No. >, paper covers,
10 cents; - dollars per hundred. Bound, cents,
- dollars a hundred, Cloth bound, embossed gilt,
80 cents - dollars per hundred. Bell No. /, pa
per covers, L. cents 10 dolafs per hundred Bound,
20 cents s dollars per hundred. Cloth bound,
embossed gilt, 2s ccnis ~ dollars per 100. Bells
Nos. and bound together, 20 cents 20 dollars
per hundred. Is copies furnished at the 100 price.
Cloth bound embossed gilt so cents l0dollarS per
hundred. Mailed Postage troe nt the retail price,
hORAE WATERS, Pub,
10. 4Sl Broadway, y. \.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-24
haEDICINAL.
. RNY Suffers TAKE NOTICE.
THE GREAT UNION SAVE.

n W. LENS lhhE MI ltt.
THE GREAT UNION SAVER
Tho enforcement Of the laws and the free use by
the people of that wonderful soothing Balm,
FERRY DAVIS'S VEGETABLE PAIN
KILLERi
THE GREATEST FAMILY MEpTUINF OF THE AGE.
Every volunteer or mess should have bottle, in
case of sudden attacks of disease
TAKEN INTERNALLY, IL cures sore throat sud
den colds, coughs, &C.. weak stomach, general
debility, nursing sore mouth, canker, liver com
plant dyspepsia or indigestion, cramp and pain
in the stomach. bowel complaint, painters collie
Asiatic cholera, diarrhma and dvsentery
APPLIED EXTERNALLY, cures felons, boils and
old sores, severe burns and scalds, cuts, bruises
and surains swelling Of the joints, ringworm and
tetter, broken breast. frosted feet and chilblains,
toothache, pain in the face, neuralgia and reu-
mntism.
PAIN KILLER taken internally should be adul-
terated with milK or water and sweetened with su.
gar IT desired, or made into syrup with moasses
For cough, few drops on sugar eaten will be
more etlectual than anything else. For sore throat
gargle the throat with mixture of Pain Killer and
water, and the relief is immediate and cure posi-
tive.
1t should not be forgotten that the Pain Killer is
equally as good taken internally as used external
". Each bottle is wrapped with full directious for
its use.
Please read the printed directions. The Pain
Killer Is bY universal consent allowed to have won
for itself reputation unsurpassed in the history of
medical preparations. Its instantaneous effect in
the entire eradication and extinction of pain in all
its various forms incident to the human family. and
the unsolicited written and verbal Testimony of the
masses in its favor, have been and are its own best
advertisement.
NoTIcE TO DEALERS IN PAIN KILLER.-Thename
and trade mark of "Pan Killer belongs exclusive
~ to the proprietors of this medicine. That right
has been sustained by courts of law, and any per-
son found selling article of that name not man
ufactured by Perry Davis 4 Son, will be prosecu-
ted The Pain Killer is sold by all respectable
druggists throughout the United States and in for
eign countries. Price Csc, Soc and 81 per bottle.
j. n. HARRIS & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio
FropretOrs for Southern and Western States,
Sold by Peck Hamilton, Perrysburg; S. l..
B0ughton, Bowling Green; +. Roesinger, Freedom,
Ihos. Taylor Son, New Westfeld: DR.. s. A.
smith Portage; Al. Gardner & Co., ,Gilead c. West
Toledo. Gn19