davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-20
ijoots all0 Giluc5.
ijrofcsalonai Notiteo.

6HARLES s. SPENCER, Attorney and
~ Counsellor at Law Proctor ard Advocate in o. j. Courts
no $50 B.Oidwsy Nrw'iofk. Re,idelce--NO. q London
Terrace. West 2Jl..L thetweea 9Th and luth-eys)
EDWARD II. DIXON, NJ. d., Editor of The
f. Scape. aud Ousr0'in! and Cnnsan, Surgeon. No %
hsv Olcn consultations the obscure dice, ga OF
H. pelvic vceI Rapture, Tiles. Naricooel- fistrA
laac-y cured without the snifo sG,u.c Ollco hours
Rom tOJ. | 10 }. and to . eyeulnga
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14
A HALF SHEET.

LAST week We published no paper, and
this week We are unable to present our
readers with but half-sheet. Most Of
our patrons are aware OF the cause which
renders these failures unavoidable. On
Tuesday morning, May 9Th. at about 5
o'clock We were arrested b, a Lieutenant
snd twelve soldiers under order of Gsnei
al Hascall, for our editorial relative 10 his
order number Q. We were conveyed TO
indianapolis and from there to Cincinnati,
where We were discharged BY Gen. Burn
side upon taking an obligation to disobey
none Of the orders Issued from TIE War
Department. support the Constitution Of
the United States &c.
Gen. HascaIl's order Of arrest also sup
pressed the publication of the Democrat,
hence the paper was not issued last week.
Gen. Burnside, however, has removed all
restrictions upon our press, save such as
are imposed upon every Journal in his de-
partment, but the restriction was not re-
moved in Ii lie to euablc lis 10 give full
issue this week, therefore our readers will
have to accept half. ,aet a. the best we
tan do under the circumstances, which
wers beyond our control.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14
General Order No 10.
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF INDIANA,
Department of the Ohio,

luDIANAPoLIs, May lst, 1868.
1t has come to the knowledge Of the
Commanding General that parties sent Out
TO apprehend deserfers, collect public prop
erty and perform other duties for the Gov
eminent, not unfrequently transcend the
limits of their duties in an arrogant. over
bearing manner. some by assuming greater
power than they are entrusted with, and
others by getting intoxicated reckless, some
times meet with opposition which'by prop
CT conduct on their part could as we'll be
avoided lie now cautions all parties sent
ont on public business, that such conduct
will not be tolerated, and calls upon all
good citizens to report such improper con-
duct. in order that the offenders may be
brought TO justice. We cannot hope to
obtain, and retain the respect and conf.
dence Of the community unless we per-
form our official dnties in an upright and
5 STRAIGHTFORWARD manner.
Bv command Of Brig. Gen. liA-cML
Ed r. Krestetter, Capt. & 4. A. G..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14
The Record-Keep u before the
People.

IL desire TO make this recorJ--lf i.
comes 10 be understood that the WE'VE and
policy ofMessrs Sumner, Greedy, Wendell
Phillips, Henry Ward Beecher. &c &C.,
obtain in the conduct Of the war. it will
result in the destruction ofour Goyern
mens and Union, and triumph for rebel.
hon and slsvery.--TAxriow Weed, the
father of the Republican party.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14

Tn Corporation election held in this
place Monday. May 4th. resulted in the
success IF the Democratic ticket By an
average majority Of seyenty-six & one.third
"A majority nearly twice as large as we
ever before gsvs in this Corporation!
The officers elect are @. II. Hess, Mar
shnl, A. c. Cspron. School Trustee. D.
Moposald, Clerk and Treasurer. Corpora
ton Trustees: j. d. N. Klinger, D.. O..
Quivey. NJ. II. Rice. H. B. Dickson and
a. Collins; g. s.. Cleveland. Assessor. -
The steady march Of Democracy to victo
y sa conclusive proof that in that party
10 inc People trust for salvation in the
'scgblous tines thai arc nox,upen .i..vs:
49, 49, -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14


has not succeeded in embroiing us in
,ronble with France, ii is not his fault
While protesting against the supplying OF
ships and munitions to the rebels, bring
ing not only his own Influence, bnt the
whole influence of the Federal Govern
ment, to bear upon the point, he is quiet
ly engaged in shipping arms aud ammu-
milton. under his official signature. TO Mex
leo, there TO bs used a.4ils, the French; :.
who are apparently having Il sufficiently
disasreeable time oi i; without any sue't
interference. An English or Americas
specustur sells cargo OF warlIk' mum
tons to Mexican agent and fearing tot
their transit through the Fed,ral block
aiing fleet in the Gulf, applies TO Mr.. Al
ANS for certificate. showingSlst the arm5
are not intended for the Confederate Safes
Mr. Adams with uaeyplainable slacliiy,
writes a formal letter from his embassy.
addressed 10 naval commanders generally,
requesting them to ALLOW the ship. to pas,
unmolss.ed, the arms arI munitions coin .
p,ising her cargo bsins by mean, i.en
ded for bel us, bu. 5ona Gis fer the aid
of Mexico il her contest with tn French
invaders. 1t would hardly have en- pos
sIble to have gone further out OF his way
than he had gone in This transaction, and
he could scarcely have seiz ID more iaop-
perfume time. The feeling excited among
those OF the business community who were
thus male 10 compete with diplomatic
speculation was not "a desirable adjunct to
The already manifest bitterness which
auima;es the British mind; and tn effect
Of the movement: Oh tie policy Of Louis
Napoleon, who is bat hating between tls
question Of Intervention and noninle,vsn
ton, will be anything but agreeable TO ws
un ler present circumstances. We need
not speak Of the disgrace OF being caught
in sLch TICKS laI the transaction been
eonsumated openly .here might haze been
only complaint apd the inevitable rc,rac-
ton, but for The accredited representative
OF a great power to b. found ont in petty
lodges; whose whole effect is contrary to
the usages Il diplomatic circles. is dis
graceful in the extreme. 1t has long been
the opinion of men OF d;scernment that il
the North found no batter representative OF
It's interests in England than Minister Ad.
ans, Its chances Of supremacy were
slight. After this contretenpss lhere. will
b. iiftlc doubt on The sub;eci.- Chicogo
Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14

GOoD CorSsEl.--1he Albany .frgas
says "if there are any worse minds revert
to other than peaceful modes of redress Tor
thewrongs inflicted upon the country at
this time, lot them BE- aljurei to,,take coun-
sci of wisdom, and to exercise that patient
forbearahcs and true patriotism which
looks alone to the ballot box as the arbi.
ter Of our destinies. Ii this mode of re.
lief is slow, il is neverless. sure, and il
has The virtue Of requiring no sacrifice OF
life or principle for the accomplishment OF
the mo st momentous reforms.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14


ES' The article liz last weeks REpUD-
lrcAS, relative TO our arrest, IS character
isiis. All the deprayi,y. viIlany and IN.
madness human nature is capable Of, is
there developed and displayed. With
vindic;ivsness augh. save hosry headed
wicksdsess is incapable OF. liz chuckles
over and falsides the event, thinking We
will be unable to reply TO bis cowardy
asaul:. fsncying his scheme will work and
we shall bs unable to publish another
number Of the DEaocRAr. Fancyin. he
has retrieved his waning fortunes and pre-
served his press from starvation-which
wss staring it in the facs-by procuring
oar removal, Re is in high CLEO. Visions
Of prosperity dance before his delighted
eyes. and ia the excitement surrounding
he is happy. Regardless OF the evils that
threatened our community, OF the sad
consequences that seemed inevitable, Lis
malice and avarice were gra,ifed and the
tend rejoicad
To think tia. such brute, such =
groyeling beast, could be actuated By =
patriotic motive would be as absurd as to
believe the devil 10 be christian.
A the poor wretch gained by The scheme
WAS q few advertisements and Temporary
rally Of his partisans around him. lie
will in return receive The deep loathing
and execration of all good citizens, and
complete his process Of starvation which
ne SO fransically sought to avoid. Per
hsps he is more TO Ec pitied than despis-
ed.
We promise our readers not 10 bring
the loathsOne objsc. before their eyes
again il We can avoid il. 80.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14
ought not to be, save through. The desiruc-
ton of slavery. York Tribune.

This is to he henceforth our motto:
Liberty to the Slave, or Death to the
Union.-- Wendell Phillips.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14

LAST Friday evening the abollt;onists OF
this place held secret meeting at Yves
terycl,s' Hall, and upon being questioned
relative 10 The matter, one Of their leaders
stated tina, they were preparing fer the
Democrats the next evening.
Hero is lit subject for Gen. Ilascall's
order to act upon; a sccre. organization
aiming itself and preparing for an assault
upon the Democrats Of our community
They will certainly endsnger the peace and
harmony Of tlsc State by their wicked and
:sna.ical course.
They professei TO fear the action of the
Democratic Club letting of Saturday eve,
!. IL BIZ. necessary 10 refer 10 the character
e that meeting to show the hClIowness Of
ih=is pretexi. and 20 prove their flisciIo, ID
The Democratic Club met pu suaat TO al
Iournmont. 18th open doors, and the speech
- If Mcssrs. Corbin aud Reeve expressed
'cntimeats Of loyalty. patriotism and lcye
et l,w aud order ~ bich aboli,ioniSls would
so we'll 10 iacuicate AZ their meetings.-
An abolition spy and reporter, FULLER, the
ye.sremd Austin Fuller. was then called
upon aud respectfully listened 10, after
which the meeting quietly sdjonrned.--
And this gathering was whs, The abolition
ists me. in secret council to the number
oi over an huadrel--anons whom were
some professedIy good. quiet cilizens--io
prepare" fori For shams! How long
will the wicked and crazy fanatics of our
place strive TO strip strife and blood=hed7
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14

-"The sole responsibility of our Disagree
rnens. and the difficulty in the way of an
amicable adjastment y the Rspublcan
a. Douglas. Jan. 1861.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14

Tax, Notice - Second hand Furniture b.u.l.
ali Il scl,--SalCs cf furniture Hry SATURDAY.
-, r>iGc sales attended 10 Oh short nosic: 4nd
IN IL charges.
riym,a.ll, II.,iini. Ella3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14
Ready Pay.

Purchasers viii DO we'll to look at lis stock be-
fore buy.ug, as he KNOWS, it will be for their
interest 50 to do. Ito would also call attention TO
his stock OF Ladies' Ore IS Goods Challics,
DeLaines, Black Silks. Bonnet Silks, Black
Satns, vesting3, Bonnet Ribbons, Cloths,
Muslins, Shawls, etc.. which, for quality anil prices
viii compare avorably wit. that of any other cs-
tablishment in Plymouth. VIII take in exchange
for Goods GOOD butter, eggs, beeswax. rags, flax
etc., t..s sasts - ~ 80
fe-.f.u as fsfs isfa aoss-sis 80
Remember the place: Que door south OF Per.
rhings' DrnSa Store, Immediately opposite the
Post Office ID sg@ % 81 A. L REEVES. 2
: Tlymouth lad, APRIL slh lS5is.1G - nitu
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14

81 ME p = = =
The .Caion cannot be restored and
ar FHTu q - liz.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14

81 OF which be will sell AZ small adyas.ce
above cost for
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14

u invite All from this aai ADJOINING coun;ies {,
give Us Il call; a. i,ci confident that We can
make il profitable for Them % do 81. Tie VERY
bcs: br nds o: prnt- from y t. - cents per gar
Shcctir-; from - - - "a, AMI ctscr GoVs Is
proportion. Ceuc r., Come ALI Do ~; forget
the .i;cc Ef.tiIESION Il Bro.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14
w. Babbiugton has procured the APP
pointment of Provost Marshal of our Coun.

:, VIZ ~ 49, ait 4 sssi s1so aiizssi
.-..t. ~ s, b,-s1a,s Il sifsss 1lsk estes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28
NINE. DEMOREST,S
RUNNING STITCH
81 SEWING MACHINE.

VNhe embodiment Of practical utility, aud q
Il marvel Of simplicity; makes the running
stitch very rapidly and perfect. uses a coma
mon needle, and will last lifetime. At the
New York State Fair, its simplicity, efficiency,
and great practical utility, was confirmed by
the award Of the First Premium.
1t will Gather, Rufiie, Shirr, Tuck,
Run mp Dreadths, etc., with single or
double thread on any material adapted to the
Running Stitch. The ,hnnesi, usually the
most difficult to stitch by other sewing ma
chimes, being sewed the easiest. For ladies'
and children's apparel and other articles made
Of light fabrics, It win therefore be found 81
most Invaluable.
II Ia attached to tho table like sewiag bird,
and having no tension, and requiring no lubrl-
cation or change Of stitch. IS always ready for
operation, and such marvel of simplicity that
child Of six OF eight years can Understand
Il, and use Il successfully.
II Is not at all liable TO get out Of order.
Zach machine is put up ia neat box, NC
colnpanied with fall aud explicit directions,
and twenty five needles.
Sent TO any address 10 the United States on
receipt Of aa order. ineiosing the amount, or
may be co!lectedb BY Express on delivery Of the
machine.
When the money is sent With the order and
registered, we guarantee its safe receipt and
the delivery Of the machine, anywhere within
1000 miles free Of any Express charges.
Very liberal arrangements for agencies.
See MIRROR of FASHIONS, or for
fall particulars, specimen Of seEing, etc, send
q stamp Tor return postage.
Address,
MME. DEMOREST,
aT3 BROADWAY, N, Y,
Eyery lads, moshsr, milliner aud dress mxker,
should have one Of these valuable sewing ma
chimes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28
IMPORTANT
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIAL
assss..sss,s. .s.A 2. e. !. y.

Hle1ssuazsere. sssh r.. caearv.
Nszf kalt1ars. M. SsFt le. $50
near NJ s--Ia tie assssses - . sa4iraeai ss
safssnsr.s u ms4s,iass - rsr'ssaa N~st = ne
Esnp { xss iaa9rra - - re4f ceieafsiea
ssase4leA. ia " TAe k.clsasir falls, lA.seFsNl
CuaFh kssaesv sna Tt,n Annigas.
A. rersfis tas Fi'is nssi ~. thsi never
usna 3 PSI with - snerh suoeefs. ln ever
csse where ! harl asd ncesssasi 'e $50 etniie
eafhsffse, ! ks1c smrsoyet he f.la sta >
sfssnasA ssesl sHa fau maY resf Rsssaed saA'
J saal nas be fhsui iheEn, - sQsg - . y
passla.s ~ ne O. shts.s thsfu
he Cuarh Ksn IL hsFe ssea NiiA
eauaHF a. Ksol sacerss "a fezacAiai Com
psatsis. ! had scrGssfa . SFs Z e ilekAns
seass;un Ia nv tarnaf. caused BY being obhg
81 e - oai in he nishi az. AMI taking Geld !
fssna a.ir,est iusfssi rails ~ The FFusA p nss
u veuf +" Cniwrssl Csugh Rene iv.'' md most
heartily rvcosnashd Il q al aiilrtsd With throG,
ard lang compaRinta.
he = Tolu Anodyns f" have found 10 be II
very great tsrxsee Ia casas Of Nearslgia, Tooth
ache. &c. The mea arc aabjeci, Haogo Or less,
to constant exposure. thereby contrasting the
most paiafui q al diseases, Neuralgia" aud
all complaints oamneetei with the aervous syt
tesn. 81 the proper aaa pnemfs ne q the An
odyus, v0a win ubsalu Immediate relief.
! -heerfuliy rscommend tho aeove prcpnFa
tiozs 10 the public, aad moss particularly to the
Soldier" and would advise every man 70
7rovide himself with bottle " eAcA, tefors
.eaving fos the seat Of war.
With great respect, remain.
1 ours truly,
JOSEPH HUYT,
Hospital Steward. isih Pa. Cavalry.
John L. Hannswell. Boston, Mass.
P. 5. The above testimonial was sent sRslse-
y unsolicited, and beg Il may BE- accepted
= .th confidence, and placed where i can be
oeen By all. From all CONNECTED with the Camp
Or Hospital, correspondence Il requested.
JOHN L. HUNNEwELL,
Proprietor, Boston, Mass.
TIE above named preparations are for sale
a: the Equinox Drug Store, Manchester, VI,
sold br 81 wholesale aud retail dealers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28

EV BY the use Of these Pills the periodic
attacks Of .Asrpous or Sick HeadGche may
be prevented; and iftaken al the commence
ment Of an attack immediate relief from pain
and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea
and Headache to which females are so subject.
They act gently upon the bowels--retnov-
ing Costlre1t5
For literary Men, Students, Delicate Fee
males. and ali persons Of sedentdry habits,
they are valuable as laxative, improving
iheappttii', giving tone and vigor to the di.
gestlre organs. and restoring their natural
elasticity AMI strength to the whole system.
The Cephahc Pills are the result Of long
investigation and carefully conducted exper-
imenta. having been in use many years, dur
ing which time they have prevented and re-
lIeyed a vast amount Of pain and suffering
froua Iieadache, whether originating in the
Nervous system or deranged state Of the
stomach. They are entirely vegetable In
their composition. and may be taken at all
times with perfect safety. without making
any change of diet. and the absence Of any
disagYseabie taste renders il easy to admin
lster them to children.
BEWARE or COUETERFEITS.
The genuine have five signatures Of
HENRY G. sPALDHNG
on each box.
Sold By Druggists and oil other dealers in
Medicines. A boz wiz be sent By mail, pre-
paid, on receipt Of the
PRICE, "a CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
az LIBERTY STREET. NEW YORK
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28

Col Chzndlsf. a oaness i!ls, aud
q risizcn soouis were caPsrea a,
DeArsssosn las night
The latest reposis from kaelesPori
szy he s6sh rsgimeat. under Lieut.
Cei MeFsfiAas are hEtsing she rebels
aud driving them up lhe rissr toward
Ganenlitr --I h3f = 90 eaiircly Fvli.
ahsC-
BassneU : tsspenied Al Gasnes.
vile AID The ciiifens are turning oul
- uasse 70 resist MoFgan's press.
Fortress Moarae, Jaly 2S.
The flag u truce boat, New York
arrived the evening from City Point
aiih 1900 prisoners oi war.
The Richmond Enquirer Of July
2sa says ediiorially
From the Mississippi Re have no
news which i good ness From
Northern Virginia the lines Of Gen.
lee extend 70 the old battle ground Of
Manassas OF the northern army we
know nothing except thai Il cries
londly for rrinfoEc~menis and has re-
ceiYed none.
Fortress Monroe. July 20.
Yesterday afternoon a barn was
struck BY lightning. on the Jones farm,
about 2 miles from Hampton and near.
ly half destroyed. Thou.h no FIRE
Was communicated, eight eontTabands
who had taken shelter under the Ice
side Of the building, escaped uninjured.
The bridges between Hampton and
Big Bethel are all carried away by
the rise 81 wa.er from recent shower.
The steamer Maple Leaf sailed for
Philadelphia Al | ! O'Clock this fore
noon.
Poughkeepsie, July 20.
The 5 mile race for the single scull
boat, Championship Of American
waters. between lIamill, Of Piitsburg,
and Ward, Of Aewburg. took place 10.
day. I. was won by Ward, beating
Hainill two lengths. Time, AZ min
uies 20 seconds.
Auburn, y. T., July %.
The draft for city Of Auburn and
IL sub districts in the county.
The best Of order was observed
and the best spirit was maintained
The Drafted men Of this city have a
dress parade this evening, headed by
a band Of music and with colors hy-
ing.
The city is quiet and perfectly
peaceful.
SECOND DESPATCH.
Auburn 10, p. M.--1here is a
crowd OF 1000 persons now in from,
Of the exchange where the procession
Of conscripts has halted, They have
been addressed by Hon. /. NJ. Pomeroy,
Provost Marshal, Knapp and Mayor
White. The drafted men are cheer
ing for the Union, Old Abe, the draft,
our recent victories, &c.
Il beats any demonstration had in
Auburn for years.
Washington, July 20.
The Petersburg Express Of to-day
referring TO the cavalry regiment sent
ont by Gen. Foster, says:
The Yankee raiders burnt the rail-
road bridge over the Tar River, near
Rocky Mountain. They destroyed
the depot at that place, tore up two
miles Of track, burnt 5000 bales oil
cotton and a large cotton factory,
The bridge over the Tar River was
on the Wilmington and Weldon rail-
road and was about 800 yards long
They also captured train Of cars
which contained two car loads Of am
unilion and 10000 pounds OF bacon
which were destroyed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28
Certificate j:

We, the undersigned, citizens Of Lamoille
County, VT, hereby certify that wc have used
in our families, moro or less, for about Ave
months last past, Washing Machine, patented
BY Mr.. Samgel Wiswall, Of Hydepa rk. We
consider II q valuable machine. both in saving
labor and avoiding the usual wear and tear Of
clothing. II will cleanse all articles Of ordinary
use by the simple motion Of the Machine, in
which Is no pounding or hard friction TO injurs
the articles to be CLEANED. Tho MachiEe viii
DO such work with much less labor and much
less Injury to the clothes than the ordinary way
Of rubbing on a wash-board. Very dirty arti
Giles, like shirt collars and wristbands, may re-
quire some rubbing, but the Machine is so ar
ranged that 1t can be done In II as conveniently
~ with common tnb and board. For suds-
ing and rinsing, the machine Is very valuable.
Il viii not injnre the finest muslin fabric, hive
Il will cleanse bed quite, heavy blankets, and
even carpets more thoroughly than can be done
by hand We consider It great improvement
on every kind Of Washing Machine we hayeey.
or known, and is operation gives such unisor-
sal satisfaction wherever Il has been tried, we
think II must soon come into very general use.
Iiydepark, w., june 81, 1859.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28
FIsK'S PATENT METALLIC.
Burial Cases

TsaEsE Gases are extensively used aad pos
n sess valaAhls advantages over all otheI
C0tfns, for Transportaticu, Depesiiirg ~
vaults, or for ordinary IntermsBts.
They ere mAds Of the mes. impsYishahls
kasenals. and also eBsmeled intide and cut
70 pFsvent Fust, o. eorro<ien and when prop.
cry esmentsd are impsrEsous 70 vateg.
The Subscriber has MADE arrangements wiie
the Manufacturer Of Tie shove named Casss
and viii have 90 hand 81 siEes, and also al
kisses 81 wcod Ceshns With coihn hADdles
Plates engraved Diamond rtEat and scrsws
~hicA be viii gasuash al the shortest ngsace
and EDosi reasonable teyEns.
SAMUEL S. SCOTT.
nensingtoa Centsr VT. S1;f