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

WAsHINGToN. July l8.--The Jackson
Mississippian. Of the le,h. says
Last Saturday morning. Butler visited
Baton Rouge, and made several arrests for
trivial causes.
A special dispatch, from Augusta, 10Th
to The Savannah Republican. dated Mobile
9th inst. says.
Passengers from New Orleans repor,
that Maine regiment mutined on being
ordered to Nicksburg, and two men were
shot before the disturbance was quelled
Texan guerrilas are lowering about
New Orleans.
The British armed vessels omitted the
usual compliments on the 4th of July.
BARDsrowN. Ky, July l8th.--A soldier
OF the 18th Ohio has Just arrived here
from Cynthiana, leaving there at 10 O.
clock this morning. being raroled sol
der. He states that T. r. Rankin. in
Cynthiana, told him the killed and woun
ded on both sides would amount to abou,
$50.
Morgan released all the prisoners on pa
role. and his cavalry regiments were about
TO leave for Lexington at A. NJ.
Col. Landrum WAS not taken prisoner.
He escaped with forty men. He says he
heard from several prisoners that Captain
Glass was killed.
Morgan Adjutant reported at Rankin's
Hotel that Morgan's force mustered 2,7O0
men, besides those who lately joined him.
CYNrH'ANA. July ia man came
into Boyd's Station. on the Kentucky Cen.
trail R. R. ;Lis morning. and says he has
just come from Cynthiana. He says the
city surrendered about 5 O. clock last even
ing. The fighting lasted about thirty
minutes.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, July &c.
The guerrillas. numbering about 1000
in all, have fallen back towards McMnn
vile. taking our officers along with them
and paroling the privates. Our loss is thir-
ty-three killed and sixty two wounded.
The rebel loss is fifty killed and one hun
dred wounded. The citizens are taking
good care of the wourded, and have bur
led the dead left By rebels.
The citizens are actively enlisting in
the home Guard, and reinforcements are
arriving
No danger to the city is apprehended
The rebels are reporlel to have evacus-
ted Murfreesboro'. the killed on both sides
is not over fifty. Gen. Duffied is severe
ly. ii not MORALLY. wounded. but is now
under good care. No private residences
were destroyed.
He saw Morgan and his men. and says
the number is about 2. 500 men. He shook
hands with Col Morgan and talked with
him. He says Morgan treated him with
poli,eness, and also reports that both
bridges at Keler's and Kimbough's were
burned.
A soldier also came into Boyd's and
SAYS that Morgans men fred TWO rounds
after the surrender.
Captain Arthur's company from New
port are all killed or prisoners.
The excitement in Newport and Coving
ton is very high and increasing. The c:ti-
zens are organizing rapidly for defense.
The Newport Provost Marshal arrests
all sympathizers today.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24

An editorial under the above caption IN
a recent mum Der of the NJ. c. Republican
contains the following choice morsels:
How was it then? did the Democratic
party set their feet firmly down in favor
of rebuking treason and furnishing traitors
in active rebellion? Not bit Of 1t.
4 This same Democratic party
whose organization has its base resting on
a foundation of infamy. denounced the
exercise Of force against their southern
brethren as calculated to produce still
greater arrangement.
Such was the Democratic party at the
time Of the Inauguration Of the rebellion
and such it has continued. Failing to
block the wheels Of government directly
they still continue to exercise their inhu-
ence in favor Of their southern brethren
by preventing enlistments; by giving the
rebels sufficient cause to believe that the
rebellion has active symPathizers IN the
North; nv resorting to every species OF
mendacitv for the purpose OF weakening
public confidence in the ability and integ'
rity Of the administration
Can it be possible that the Republican
has forgotten the position assumed by
many of the ablest leading journals of Its
party at the time Of the Inauguration OF
the rebellion, such. for instance as the
Chicago Tribune. the New York Tribune.
and others, to say nothing OF its own
teachings about the same time? Did
they not favor the peaceable dissolution OF
these States rather than maintain the in
,sc,;ty of the Union by force Of arms
Did thew not 'denounce the exercise of
on .ca;r;st their Southern brethren, as
o.,o,,, ted to produce still greater evil
than disuCion?
With what grace then and to what end
do thew now seeh TO charge the democrat
ic party with want OF PATRIOTISM ana sym
pathy with trritorso The answer 10 easy
they desire to turn aside from 'hS'r own
devoted heads the thunderboltS OF WAN
about to be hurled against them by ~ out
ragged and indignant people. for their own
derelictions, and short comings. We tell
them the effort is in vain, they have been
weighed in the balance and found wanting
Charge Democrats forsooth with endeav-
oring to block the wheels of government
by giving the rebels sufficient cause to
believe that the rebellion has active sympa
thizsrs ia the North when, at the same
time, they themselves are constantly har
ping vituperation and abuse on the Presi-
dent and his military advisers; and crying
out Justify in favor Of armIng negroes to
help twenty millions in the North to put
down eight millions in the South. What
more humiliating acknowledgment of our
iuferiority to our Southern brethren is 1t
possible to make than this? Could human
'mendacity' 60 further?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24

Gen. Pope has issued orders that the
forces in his department shall subsist on
the enemy, taking property, where needed
in due and regular form, and giving receipt
therefor, to be paid when the war is over
and upon proper vouchers of loyalty. Bag
gage, and tho usual encumbrances of an
army, are to be dispensed with as far as
possible. al d troops are TO move promptly
and within designated time. Citizens oil
the Shenandoah Valley are to be held re
sponsible for any outrage--such as muir.
dering struggling soldiers, cutting te'e
graph wires. tearing up railroad tracks.
burning bridges. or otherwise interfering
with the communications Of the army.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
WaSLingtOn. July 10.


The Richmond Enquirer. Of the 18th.
appears alarmed at the order of our War
Department containing the forces of Nc
dowel, Fremont, and Banks under Gener-
al Pope. and remarks Of the latter that
"He is VIGOROUSLY one Of the most dan
gerous Of the Union commanders-an off
Ger of great activity and daring. and is
very apt to do unexpected things 1t
adds that The foary into Orange county,
and the destruction Of the railroad bridge
over the Rapllan. By the enemy. are a
challenge on The part of Pope that our
Generals have now to take up
The Enquirer. commenting on the
threatening aspect of McClellsn's opera
tons. says: we mus: dig. dig. dig. or
Mcclellan will dig into Richmond. The
spade and the shovel will always defeat the
musket'
Of President Lincoln's visit TO the army
the Enquirer says: "A dirty trio--Lin,
ooln. Stanton, and Winfield Scott--passed
by Old Point on Thursday last. en- route
for Nc Clellan's headquarters. at or near
Berkeley. A gentleman who saw the steam
err which conveyed this dirty trio of Yam
kee negro stsalers says there was band
of music OH board, and flags and stream
ers Hutlering in the breeze
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24

FAMILY RELIGIoN.--A want OF familiarity
between parents and children upon relig-
ious matters and a constrained intercourse
between them, is a key to the failure of
MANY parents in their efforts to train up
their children in the way they should go,
as we'll as a fruitful source of infdelity in
the child. A want Of freedom begets a
want Of confidence. mutually, the natural
result of which is a loss of religious influ
encs on the one part. and want of filial
trust on the other. The cody mother
holds in her hands the spiritual destiny
of her child. and may WELD power to
save it. Of nconceivable greatness. Begin.
ming with the mind in its most impressive
STATE, she may write upon "the fleshy
tables of the heart" lessons which can
never be forgotten. For the religious infu.
ence ola Christian home and the godly in
structiops OF pious parents. there is 20 sub.
stitute. The want of these is religious
bereavement for life. The SUNDAY school
Us powerful auxiliary, aud as such, de-
Serves the patronage and support of every
parent, but the instruction Of the SUNDAY
school can never be relied upon as a sab
stitute for that instruction which God
commands the parent to give his child in
his own house. --Norh Western Church.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24

VINO Is A REBEL?--This is a pertinent
inquiry just now-Who is a rebel =? On
this point. the New York Times says:
"Whosoever is against the constitution
Of the United States in whole or in part
in spirit or in letter. is = rebel. Whoever
is against any of the laws Of onr govern
ment whether they relate to fugitives
or OF freemen. is a rebel. Whoever insists
that law Of Congress can be violated any
more in New York or Massachusetts
than In South Carolina or Alabama. is a
rebel. Let us make clear and clean work
of onr loyalty and apply to it the rigid
rule that he who otfends in one point Of
tends in all'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
for License.

NJ OTTO E is hereby given tl.at the under
Y signed will. at the next term of the Com
missioners Court of Marshall County, Indiana To
be holden at the Court House in Plymouth. com
mencing Oh the first Monday in September, 1862,
apply for change of license to sell intoxicating
liquors in quantities less than quart. with the
privilege of having the same drank on the premi
ses. The location on which propose to sell Is
lot No. 81. in Bilers's addition TO the town OF
Bremen, Marshall County Indiana.
JOHN BAUER, JR.
No. 2J-tS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24

purchaser for good Steam Engine and Boiler,
with shafting, betting and pulleys; good sid ne
mill, splitting saw, and other machinery. Also,
for four good building lots and buildings thereon
suitable for manufacturing purposes.
Al-o, for one good engine and boiler. with
steam saw mill compile te-56-inch circle saw, ia
good order, ready to put mp and run. With the
latter will be sold good frame complete if want.
cd.
The foreg ding property will be sold on fair time
or for cash, at low prices, BY
July I0-ettf. REEVE 4 CAPRON.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24

An order has been issued by the War
Department. that military commanders in
the rebel States shall seize and use any
property that may be necessary or conve-
nient for military purposes; and that mill.
tary commanders shall employ as laborers
as many negroes as can be advantageously
used for military or naval purposes. Ac.
counts mus! b, kept as to the slaves and
other property taken.
The Kentucky guetrillss under command
of Morgan were overtaken by their pursn-
ers and completely routed. The cannon
and property captured at Cynthiana were
recovered. The rebels had twenty We
mea killed, and the federals twenty.
Gen. Pope's arrangements for taking the
field are all completed. and We may soon
expect to receive important intelligence
from the Army Of Virginia.
Beauregard is reported to be on the
south side OF James River. between Rich
mond and City Point, with a force Of 3d.
600 men.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
AnDlicatiOn for License.

NJ NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
y signed will at the September term, 1862. OF
the Board of County Commissioners for Marshall
County, make application to said board for a IL
cense to retail into xcating liquors, in less guam
lily than quart ats time
Place of sale to be on lot No |, in Parsons
addition To the town of InwooG, in Center Town
ship, Mashall County. Indiana.
JOYCE 4 MOREHOUSE.
No o5-t-S.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
M. A. q. PACK ARD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
PLYMOUTH. IND.

PLYMOUTH, IND.
COLLECTIONS, Tax Paving and Examina-
~ ton oftitles &c, promptly attendedto
REFERS TO
Peoples Bank, NY. City; How Whittsker'
N. Y. City; Terbell. Jennings Co N: 4 u Ivy;
Security Fire Insurance Co., n \: Guy; r It'll.
c. Carter, N. Y. City; Hon. c. A stacy .Seum
Mich ~ ] : Dunlap. ESQ, indianapolis, Ind; n.
II 0rieshee Esq. County Treasurer, Plymouth
lanes BRADLEY of LaPorte, Ind, whose assistance
; h.xe the sitting ofthe Circuit and Com
mon PleasCourts o this county WIZ practice in
adjoining counties ,,co n.
yTrmoatl,, March %. 1861 etf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24


1t is well understood that the refusal OF
the President TO approve the uncons:ilu-
tional con6scation bill recently passed
by Congress until certain essential amend
ments were made thereto. created quite a
fluttering among the radicals of the party
at Washington.
The fact that the President transmitted
to Congress message vetoing the bill.
shows that however much he may desire
emancipation. he yet has stamina enough
left to withstand the united voice of radi-
caism when it demands what every tyro
knows to be unconstitutional. All honor
to him for even this much. though there
are other things not a few. that he might
remedy. either wholly or partially. which
have been and still are obstacles in the
way of settlement of our National troub-
les.
Let him discard the ultra counsels Of
such men as Chandler. Lovejoy. Greeley
and Wade remove Stanton from the Cabi-
net. and fill his place with an honest man
who has ability aud patriotism enough for
the place and the emergency. and all may
yet be we'll
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
Saturday, August 9th, 1862,

to nominate candidates for the county Off
ces to be filed at the election in October.
This Committee have thought best to take
the last gubernatorial vote as basis. al
lowing one delegate for every ten votes
cast, and one for each fraction over ten.
This will give the townships delegates as
follows:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24

'Biddy.' said lady. Il wish Jon
would step over and see how old Mrs.
Jones is this morning In a feM moments
BidIy returned with the information that
Mrs. Jones was just seventy-two years
seven months and two days old.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24

at took four horse contracts. each for
one thousand horses, to settle the political
feuds Of the republicans of Pennsylvania;
aud every one of these contracts cost the
governmenent ,O0O--S40.O00 in
ali" said Mr.. Davis in congress the other
day Public plumber is the great conserv.
stor of the republican organization
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24

ARE all men traitors and sympathisers
with rebels. who refuse to endorse the &C
ton Ct the present administration.
Verify one would think so from the
freedom with which such epithets are
used by republican papers; and yet it
seems remarkably strange that they can,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUN-

NOTICE is hereby given that's petition mas
been filed with the Auditor of Marshall Coun
IT, Indiana, and will be presented 90 the Board oi
Commissioners of said County, at their next meet
ing. in September 1862; praying for the sacating
OF so much of South Street in the town OF piym-
outh, Indiana, as lies East of the Michigan Road
except forty feet in the center of the same
GEORGE l.. BRINK,
JOHN c. HASLANGER.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24

Democrats of Marshall County. done
neglect TO make tbs necessary arrange
ments in your several townships for at
tending the County Convention 10 be held
here on the 9th of August. Select your
best men for delegates. men in whose
judgment. patriotism and untiring devo-
ton to the Union, the Constitution, and
the enforcement of the laws you have i'm
plicit confidence.
We are about to commence a campaign
fraught with The best interests of the coun
ty, the State, and the nat on. See to it
that the work is begun right, ard then let
no man swerve from his duty. Let each
man feel that upon himself individually
rests in some degree the responsibility,
and success will crown our efforts.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
To School House Builders.

The undersigned will receive svnled proposals
until Saturday. August 2nd at two o'clock r Nj
of said day, for building school house-half mile
south from Lycurgus.
For further particulars enquire of
Il. McDONALD,
Trustee.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24

Notice is hereby given that will let the con
tract for building a School House. near James
Haseton's. on Friday, the 25th inst; at = O'Clock
7. NJ of said day, at public cutlery.
For plan, specifications, and further particulars,
enquire of
T. MCDONALD.
Jniy 1925 III Trustee.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24

'Dost thou clean my furniture. hand
maiden?' asked Broadburim Of pretty
servant. who was polishing an escritoire.
Il dust replied the maiden.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24

There are one hundred and forty eight
Masonic Lodges in California at present
nearly all of which are in a fourishing
condition.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
Democratic County Convention.

The Democrats OF MARSHALL County will
hold Convention at the Court House in
Plymouth on
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24

Those knowing themselvesin arrears are noti-
fed that their dacs very much needed, and
hope they vii redeem their promises to pay up.
J. BROWNLtE.
Piymouth Oct. fln3Stf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24

of eao :, 1nship that they consult togeth
er and proceed to the election Of delegates,
and that they make such selection as early
as Wednesday. the 9th Of August.
BY ORDER OF CES. Con-.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

yOR sTCRETsRY CF STATE.
JAMES s. ATUON,
OF MARION.
rOR AUDITOR OF sTAIE,
JOSEPH RISTINE,
OF FOUNTAIN.
'xoR TREASURE: OF STATE,
MATTHEW l.. BRETT,
OF DAVfESS.
FOR srToESrT GFNFPAT,
OSCAR Is. HORD,
OF DECATUR.
sUP'I PUB. INSTRUCTIONS,
SAMUEL l.. RUGG,
OF ALLEN.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
Merchamtablc Produce,
MONEY WILL NOT BE REFUSED

Invite nv old customers to call and exom;ae
nv stock and prices, and if they suit they will he
sure and buy. | have no blowing to do to induce
you to purchase of me. Honorable, straight for
ward dealing and living profit and no humbug,
is my motto.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
WANTED.

Juiy l0-9itd
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
'sTHEY MUST MEET THE RE-
SPONSIBlLITX.o

An editorial under the above caption in
a recent mum Der of the NJ. c. Republican
contains the following choice morsels:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-05
Ell DORADO COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

A IL MEMBERS Of the so:iety are hereby notified
"A that the assessment for dues has been levied nv
the Board Of Managers, for the year 1862 ct 81 70
per member; and that by the Constitution Of the
Society, all members who are In arrears 6 month";
the roll. "'n
me time has now arrived for the payment of dues
and, for the convenience Of members, payment NAV
DC MADE to Messrs. l. 8. Titus. p. =. Barrs and W
M Cary, OF Placertille, r. H. Hornbower. of Green
wood Township, and Robert Chalmers and q a
RADIO. TH0s I 0PnnN - DO
Emce OF = Dorado County Agricultural Society,
"a NoIAuo' WdTch Z0tn, 1867. U~-noAS
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-05
SUMMONS.


@ TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of II Dorado
- SIN the District Court of the Eleventh Judi
cial District.
Action brought in the District Court OF the EIev
enth Judicial District and the complaint flied In thu
County OF FL Dorado, in the Office Of the Clerk Of
said District Court in and for said county and State
The People Of the State Of California, to LOUISA
DAVIS, defendant Greeting:
You are hereby required TO appear in an action
brought against you by Seneca Davis, Plaintiff in
the District Court Of the Eleventh Judicial District
In and for the county Of Ell Dorado, and to answer
the complaint filed therein the LIST day Of April A.
D. 1862 within ten days Exclusive Of the day OF ser.
V1ce) after the service on you OF this summons-if
served within this county; served out of this coun
ty but within this Judicial District within twenty
days; or, II served out Of said District then within
forty days-or judgment by default will be taken
against you.
The said action Is brought to obtain decree of
said Court setting aside and annuling the marriage
OF plaintin and defendant and divorcing plaintiff
from the bonds Of matrimony existing between him
and defendant; and il you fail to appear and an
swer the said complaint, above required the said
plaintiff will make application for said relief accord
ing 10 the prayer OF said complaint.
witness, Hon. B. p. Myres, Judge Of said DistrIct
Court Of the Eleventh Judicial District,
Attest my hand and the seal Of said Court,
L. S. In aud for said county of Fl Dorado hereto
- amxed, at office in the city OF Placervie,
THOS. B. PATTEN, Clerk,
By OGDEN soUIREs, Deputy Clerk.
h0Ah GLOSS fln 8 Atys. APRONS
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-05


Coon RESOLUTION commend to
the attention of the Abolition Democrats
of this State the following resolution,
unanimously adopted by the Democratic
State Convention of New Hampshire,
JansAry 8, 1862:
Rtsol,td, That, IN the loyal States now ex-
empt from the presence of troops and the ne
cessity of military government, we do not be-
lieve in the right or the expectancy Of abolish
ing the freedom Of speech and the press by
force, whether exercised by the Government
Or the Mob, nor imprisOning men by LettreS de
cdchet, or mandates in any form issued by the
President of the United States or Secretary OF
State without the authority of law, and depri-
wing them of the right of legal examination
and trial and the benefitOf the writ Of HdbeGS
Corpus, justly regarded by all true friends of
personal freedom as the great Writ of Liberty
and that we consider all such acts AS unwar-
ranted by the Constitution and as tending to
despOtsm BY familiarIzing the people with the
acts and instruments of despotism.
The Democracy of New Hampshire "dO
not believe in the right or the expectancy
Of abolishing the freedom of speech and
the press by force, whether exercised by
the Government or the Mob; the Abo-
lition Democrats of California, conspicu-
Gus among whom may be classed the edi-
tor of the Red Bluff Beacon, do! And
yet these apostates and simpletons insist
that they agree with and stand on the
same platform of the Democracy Of the
East Can impudence and hypocrisy
farther go?
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-05

PAssED.-Van Dykes senscless resolu'
tons, declaring the Democratic party
dead, passed the Senate on Monday. We
copy the vote for future reference:
Ayes-Banks, BwneiI. Chamberlain, Crane,
Doll, Gallagher. Gaskill, Hartman, Hathaway,
HeacOck, HiH, Kimball, Kutz. Nixon, Oulton,
PGrks. Porter. Powers, Rhodes, Shafter, &urt-
I1, Fan Dyke.
We have placed the names Of the
"Union Democrats" in italics. Does not
this vote clearly show where the " Union
Democrats" as they arrogantly and false
ly style themselves, are drifting? Their
Senator's, the leaders and representatives
of their faction, vote for Republican
platform which declares the Democratic
party dead: