davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-18
1dARINE NEWS
FoHz OF -gH7CxEo.

..-. - -: 'a1uryfp' ,-,o,,,s j
emt 81 r1:J Two ct1ssa .sa :is:eos siis.
flop TsnaT.ucs, .ns'ey s1iisio, saahies
pte!p1 perop f4sa MSoesta g Msha, bsft sunnries
ss. III 81 es~ OK oxeenssu.Eh sQr-
PIop J Esfaer, Reeears, 9. ,os+ps. sara,,.,; I:
Erht yohnsen Auskexon; 81 n Lumber.
sehr ruItnKtcn, Hack. 1iuskr+;un. 10 q iumfe,-
scht Foatss, HAastn MnaktxoS. e. ii frEsi,sr.
sshr Afie KS nafss. Nn.hssoa. 8 u lumber.
s.. Eeles: f91si. Ma.Eessn, "a iaassee: sassee':
sshr a5sn. seiton; Mnskcfoo, s "a laInnsr.
Echf iensa. iukes, UcAke8on. -
senf hnnis Ihot're. Anderson. Nrske=nn, 81 N lunr
Ssnr ssnr S. ,.;fssss Ee santosee si@ lanpef. sa
SI hssntv Iea.ss a.ss kMa@ssoo M.se iss eds bsf
Esh1 Essr Fss9: e;sbss: : pnss Like, . n ,sm,sr
sees ,le.ephlaa 6fssdes. WATSON. caatose.sils s
sehr fSSs1ssste. Ee. K.,aia..eo.' i. Shingles 81
siH3e's sssssazs.s asss i e: ssss
'seAr sisstha1f. Lsaden. or,ns Haven, IL m Ian.
sssF ssesF Ts oor gsnlsy e..na 1,s1ee. y lumber.
0s"s s'eeeom' AGAIN. Cnickanontay, 50 eds WOOD, !:
- =. CLEARED. :. ....... Oct i; rs, ;
Httns 6GG Ssa bird. p11At Two gyezs, sands1sA -
ffLop Icy fEaEAltu, III, cklty, sc Joeepb 1undb.s
@top A,nisShaay 3boJlRkioo. brand Ifasersss sun:
5ssi hs5t 1A.seI,es 1a,s;a nsys nve.lo 80 ea oa.l
sssr s;sr 4 IL M.stin. Galnssu ss1e0 hu oats.
sssfs d. sSs;'s Ssa ss 9sss,
seEi Iaaat sfBRa!s Baao s. es ~ 1ne.
, 1863-10-18

2 nrp, r. i ). lTuptsr or NV yr,,- x,,-.,.,.
los U!seasss Of the Throat ard Lusss. ksYs ~.
ms mossq 70 uAt!r ncw permanent cticrs, M ts
y. as.nc1oh estecf. between Clark ard Daa,t.o.n
etss ~ ~, Jau.eA lurtar rrsy b Consulted dsil1
~ tos scose addstss, bttwcea ths houss az @Ts n,
, 1863-10-18

]. GAs Flx7rnxs. Gas F1xTur,s, ~, 49,.
snd richest sx,cEtueut in HE city. cen snt az
~ -. J, WNcnArE. in, + Co. :.
oes 1a1 - = ii na1doiph strss,.;
, 1863-10-18

LOOK OCT ron cerx7xarrr4.. no. os,4 =
nask e.!:s' but Of svetythItg tialy .alasb1a ~,
on"e'e'soa thas eEsn The indispensable ss,41e,s.
hnosn ~" Family pyu colors y, sxe not m s~ss,
<'ea 70 this .ala i.a!,iiioa., 1lka 4: esnt,sr
.., afe ase'>J wo1taIesa- Remember II, How,
81 susets Family DSe oolass m ths ceir,u. the
'n', va'aable md rsetal thing c. The tints
, 1863-10-18

Grand Lodge OF Odd Fel1ow,t..;; IT.
ING otsnd Lodge Of The Independent Ode. AZ
oao feifaws loe the Stats Of Ileo{s At IT, rrccnt
ssss.oo :. sptinsfeld. c1ee.ed The following on.
, 1863-10-18

s4 F. E. R,shy. 81 H.ndotnh .,,.,. :, ..,,;-,
fape1 Hkngt1g1 and xiDd6N Shadss ssVinf VnsE
Psmss' A. Nkneta}e and retail. Thetssas snpnfss
on she most liberal terus, :: seat atlg.ea
, 1863-10-18

,,t MAHnT BcIEs.-rlans IN Fall 400 va,fs4,r,
eI,,ln shIRs ne ,eo,s 8 70 kta per ars. hss
naiis sns,. it.n .mpsFia's. csoess. narcssas. jou~
Gso. tsnss tires. E1apet. .hnra-, xe-aiI FOOD IA
eaeaP. etaa I'D stump for catslosas. - -"
;" DLooNtNoEuS Ncnssnr. 111a = = q { auSa9.
, 1863-10-18
THE CITY.

UNION LE:AdrE-WAxsKA's77ll.1a 7ll.1a.--rb,,.
VII be excellent sorcs and .?t.k.r, a, N. .ts.
hall On Monday evening 1t ~ o.eaort i as soose
ase !aslted,~ - LeaRaets
, 1863-10-18

20 INC vAlue Of ihe cu,,errv wilt. -
os'l'eSe Offered for The ce,t,ne..,' 'oadAn =
"a1pfatcs p7,:lngn Il a. lixh a, ,t,,,,N soae
t.rcr,to~ ~ ote"'s as considerably scsR,- hc
t.ke Nm. ~ a az 1pseeaed their wiillnzpes, tn
~ = " us1ss On Ec lta. oi The Men L,-,,.
aeoaaf~bnt ihis proposition uofr,1sn = 80 on
eee''ata to aec,d to. Ths ce-tiacs,s -, ye'pese
sstat1red IN The hands Of the ah.r,, eepo.!s
ETC OF uofasan i Ge]pcke, vt..S ,a,s., t4s ,au'
tnoft'5 aft<1 the uaae.c.Ions def,tt.a 80 p'ase
"onfaoaaad judgment IL stsnh,nr, 80. =. az
oelpeke. aod Is su,t< h.. nr.,,. ~ ,'ou-
tutoaSna on Aodneyl's Official bona :. ''so
:. 49, VI meyers own liability ths,e d.
Ane on'5 ealleus point III ths ca,e !, ~ s4s
na o. up oy his boaasnan.<s. Thrv ,,,.s" ss -.
-s1neSef raa Eot, At tie time ho ,..x.s -. saAs
eason' sdtn: under tho sppo.nsm.nt m ~. az
~ "uiea INC bonds Ne:z originally ctrtr =,
IN pfooi that some time IN Ansii he nn1,.t.s
"onus vclunietrs : ind .t,t ahanr ~.
-. a' en..ss 6ert ho scnt Brand, ora of Ma h,na.
aea. sho csfeadant In this actipa, 10 N. ~.
~ Smee Win M the oldctal paper, tl,.t hr ~
4 :" ".s possession The papers ve,s ,rc.t,s.,
wv o'aee Win thc rcmA:k that /. Al, ,ra =.
."o aeA'nS tos = receipt ho was to,a tn.ty,
va ahneeetss15s' 1t 4 claimed for the d-fr,,,,.
1".s @es tols Aet waa IN ten!ipn.l sns vt-,..,
aaoa en- Inc part o1. .liodme1cr. and th.t -
- ~ e1ot fstoea By the shx1sG aud xr ur,rd.
aaa Mae u II "e,a lot. the posl,ioa Of sirn,s,
n :. y toos epu1V WIS 20 lpepmpaubt. ,x,ts
VI ecsd.es IN the service OF tha 1,ntt.t
s.ses, tsss aa.a ta,:,nE tAe Latter uece.a,s,S
aaooea tee toESaer. On thcsu prcuisr. -
.e."a1as maintain that II Rodmeyc. sus.rn,.,,,,.
at'.o ~ deputy. u vas BY 4 1esh appotnlnsa;
"5len VIZ not eo.esed - the original bonds.
w Tue o'ae. haul than WAS some soua n,oo.
e. o. ~ w 1aoes.taadtnK bsswssa Roan.eyer aud he
,''1n, oe'o1e he erlEst:d, that Tho one, ahorjd
90 kep. oles fer him. sad that hts sc..ice In tbs
aseas,oa o. thtse -rrsts WAS under The orartnsl
: r1o.ns H. xhete h::hial discharge sAp da.
:or plaintiff On Fridsy Of $tsl h~ ,na,,",
lot Eew s1tal. Sydney smith for u,.sn,,sr. ~.
A.lAttx tE.& AtCo11as for Ir54,3..+.
, 1863-10-18

RHP11S1snEso THE CoaroRa11ox Tav,,..
rHr.-esptaln Nel.oa = elesaea orr :, !, t..a.r
efr Of the Infamous dem on Wells .sr.st 49,.
before Lat. Keepers and ,rm:t-. e,o,ss,I 1xas y.
aoek Of The fci'ee coust yr t.saay sso,a,uc. Tsc
.otme: 10 tbs number Of shtrtesu rvc.e NO.
.Ne"ty collass each; the las:er 10 nc uun,htr -,
nHS.feFen,r ten dousss each, tasktrsf fu Al, .Icht
hundred and thirty AolI.:r, Inch these xne,res.
sea people paid sho aehoolnaste, vhn ~.
ahstAa " krcoag item for a fow tor,.. Ir..r,e.
tlou+ p =: .'s :: : t+s9'"e-
, 1863-10-18

Who In Accounlnbye,sg':t

Editors Chicago Tribune: - -. avn.
Tns notorious reeess.or shtes and too1 ., 1.r
nsste snd 7a!isnetsh.na, prblsaea IN yonr e,t4 t
csmpt sGs1!ans. t9 Be e.raee IN on
oesn issned 70 prohibit ifs cttcr,aton l. tsr ave
Sopp9tesad.ssa snd tceeftton IN enemy 81 II
o. tae Admintstrat.on. Il pesmi * X h1,ass
.nsn .%s.ae Gs naau directed to various oecers s5S
scs Of H. s ets eGas tsoct TIE kpo slede o. coz
se. so. n tas ms'terl LEAK tos iuiosms,onHrsH sH
toa paeate Answer. '*o4~"ul
:.s Yoult Ae., :.
, 1863-10-18

"e Present btiow%A dis~ctn,y 10 Tic p,,r.,pa,
<asseAes IN ch1eago. serrscru cosam.pre Al 1n,r
=. q. and * p. ua.: <.,, :,,s >e - = w
, 1863-10-18

seaf.-lh he PARTIES from lor den cali:
ID the netso!s House, whom w mentioned f..
weeks slnce, a. having 'eonspIrvd to e9uvIc, :,
,.aee testimony. little girl b, the u.,ue Of Efm.
ee1a *6u. o. The crime of ,helr, were ssss.
!nea outae charge Of pasIu.5. for that &C, bsl1sa
ee foifee Court yesterday Tho teasin3ouy Of H.
prosecuting "!tnetees however, lacked th.tc
mesa and d'fticctncss netctxa.y 70 sus,s,n' ~
a,se q ptt'afg, and they ~ere consequently
, 1863-10-18

emcAeo H1sroR1eAL soe1rrT:-1re next ; -. -
az meeting OF The Society w1l bo:hs,d :. ~ H.
.'saa tomorrow tTrsssay). lie se,h, =; 3 o.e,aen T.
r. ~. -~,rN- -x--+--.u =
, 1863-10-18
Best on Catslc MnrS;srt: :,

At nuau7oA AND cAaBa1por (.
foF ste weak ending Oct: IL. - =.
me. ass following tho amour, Of STOCK reported a,
nh xs,t c.s.!e, , shsep. sao.,s. IA. no,z veal,
bs:s bss .sss::;s IS s. s;'s TO g ] g s. z z
soes, ls'...:.:aisa An 20 .to :,
ft1onsnn ff1s sns'5 ~ res ,ta on d. .o,,,
-: s@sd toj ana :resad ~ ass nts@ inflow.
ssisr s ss*s:s! sSs n;ss.,. as;sMiom Ms.IeTo, -
fssoe dull. Iva ii norr, .xSe '@'." *'->;,,e.
AD1A Or CATTLE ,Axp suxp rEox kxy,..,
s',|sss :s;::: j n Y s;.s; s:s!f se'ss
3lRla. ~AaAaa III l.A9
, 1863-10-18

at;s tr;HseosMISLyhs-Mks: II Tsx: - tea i g e,
k sisi fss;FS Il, 81. r., o. .s',ss 81 nsss
r. de1lve,sd q p II - 3sa Nex Msss
e5s ioass sid y e, foasa 81 Isl; 4
! - rs PIN scs!u-rs e.sa Hur-
:foi:iiTRreecssnsse4n p sse 4n,ss9het; = ,is
1rxkkss-hssksttsotcs ~ III ~
, 1863-10-18

41 sa"e On thsepoltt4eal ehess.bcs.d lid al,
s.Fs-A man Of your eloqueaee;: iaaus,c;. =.
se.Iee 10 inpnaenro should acyeresy ,hat ,
A! t11e2o IT, arc getting rather NJ; .oa,y
,on,S1 90 "a, eosa0linenf. no tsczaf. Uat how
t'no 70 10 illinois. II Ia,e not, to ohjoy
7-oh' take the o:ih Of sllcg,snce--fts !,
aes Q! to11n. snyhow-dont hr,t surb6er
wo,1: W. W. 'sesoa'' or speak nj p.ees," - 4
'Ss" - =" .,,- Is, go. -, !.
'dh-A5 choice would BE- 10 20 aln,v,,,-,,,
where Io ono would know .ntt-wh.-s
~oeioht torment mt 10 death x.ta on,s,,as. ~
omy cereal. and III That: Besides ion,, ,es = =
namos The d-d Tsutees b, erea co,nr th,oons
sae ooEon o. taking the oesh. 80 =.
s.-Heas so.fss 4 securing Joaf suoc,,x =
tA'e eoue MI IN my power; but the die ). 80
~ an .he!p IT ror. II yuu tt1l not t,tc ~.
o"noi auetancsSe1n.t 70 South nor ~. :. ~ ~
oo''neFn ssates-if sl iAIs country i. too ho, ~
Son' WnJ lot Join tho No,mans ;, Tnn r,r,s ~. W.
ssooa lime thesc. Bs:ghrm Young st,ns. IN ns.s
o' less such may As you NE 50 e1
'"t-2oat Suggestion ID worthy oY eo,.,a.,.
s!on-eatl Al too un~en TO fun, anv n,.rs -
@ ae .a'ess no*-1"tsh 10 God nov, sbst "a s,.,a M
eoatn, When thsrp.* -"1
,cs Ss'nA..e tss ,. Joa reaa athepspuetea,y-ah, you
Ial.Noa. sh.s's adding ln,ult to ,njur,--,h,,,.
.IM "haSs the mzttes With ne-IAott .eeo m. Il.
turns. 'Sss W 'ho N" I
> Aay.-Weu, my de4s lr.end, II. t,,fn ,,r,..,
mnss so-how much I'd Ike to cou.ut von ~.
- 10 -the eou:ee ne mist -purpr. h,-1.u.
1hefe Eoe to be shssp work dono 20 v ar Il. " VI
we. WIN H. We are meeting with defeat Eo,4h
~ eeotA' looks HUE. and b: CONG. "a To co,n..
80 e'Eetots oaten- Euti mast reilly M, ff ,A..t |
, 1863-10-18

:, h,>s7nrlsE.-Those capital Etbton,,n
Aisat.els. the Arlington. Leon 4 Donn,s..
troupe. now performing i, Ac.sopol,,ao NJ,
optn the p'eaens Week = I'll IN entirely rer mn.
ss1mc. tntroduetnR AMONG o.he. no,,,.ie. r,u H.
E1eas s1a Tho Gho.s- The lattear ,ls .s;rloe.
unique ard s:arsl'nS. DO not OH To .cr n -
, 1863-10-18

~, ,"arxss::-Wlat morn delicious fruit ia ,se,,s
wa. s.apss' sad who has = nore extensive .seozt
tst o. tho ehoieest varieties ,haa p,.te \ nrn,.,
.s.s ~ Wsouth Wafer ttsres <Ttey are rs@.tY.s,
a.nss 1.,. 'ae sen per d., fsom Clrte,apd, Ksl,vs
..Asd, e., and arc selling thez, At lon s,1,s,
soosy ean afford to atc sszpes treely, III ses.
ssa. nsshe 4 Rebte have packsgea OF II ,,,es
" VET variety, ard those who w.nt q s,tr'
~ ,sny s'e ri lad ii to tae, iztc,tss to
, 1863-10-18

80 delivered "e!e :-l.'1 bril- eAxiaa1 FIsc +
sSSE1nz66sli,s"sHs19ns 1z6s lses :, I; e.c. god
so!a:; .ssse N, prizes
s!aaaasd 8 i. .aa aNe'saoss We quote: .,.,s,
ns II ;aa oatea 6nd5
's saaFSTss aFSTnsss. We epoie: g
s;s.a. Cold Ies7 ss7.*ns
'. SSsd1 2. Har11s * *
~ TaIL0VRtEssSk 1Rs3EsSke Shs1sy eSssss: s g
Couetsy.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. I5s.3ijs
sss ii 81. :. sse j. is Is
yerr n1;G3 toese y : bs:xk demand aaa ,,..-.
arrsmsM Htsht auoAi1ons 6t9cks ~ Gr.ss r.llo
yonn- III o s ssSspt* euntlnno light We nnna Aeas
f,unpHxl.ssa Va co<aooa 70 yesy unc II ~, r.
ECur hnn -
NJ x
J.Esh. - ..'.''''''..'............,. Ak4i S
saits::' iii ~; 1fi 5
ia rris e cei and nttTe s az .rs rna
Medium s3ne1>
~. roe'y 'ss sasst ms,ian ~ ssa
" sws01R-pem.ad 6nol. 2, eooa and Ia ~, .r,,,,-
Istsa as ntser,e. se e.Eesa;Sss e sasYsss fSsa sp's:
Fstss7ea: Aapla AseassS. E,esnn snss'vssgne1 =
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-03
The s.aboriHg Man.

When the party now in power were Ia
boring TO overthrow those national and
constitutional doctrines which for so many
years had given happiness and prosperity
to the American people, they exhausted
every means TO bring the poor laborng
man to their support, promising high wa
ges, prosperous times, light taxes, Il. ee-
dom of Ierson, speech and press, "nation-
al peace" and numerous other great Inn
provements upon the wise and good nation
al government which had given Us Il sur
felt of prosperity. Bat how fares the poor
man to-day Where are the high hopes
inspired by the treacherous promises ofthe
authors Of ruin? Their labor is in many
eases injured or destroyed. Their pay is
in deprecated currency, and for every yard
of muslin, pound Of coffee, or other arti-
ties of consumption they are forced to pay
an increase, in some cases twice or thrice
times the amount that they used to pay in
former times. Suppose they labor for one
dollar per day and buy muslin at 10 cents
per yard, they can get q yards for their
labor. Two years ago, their days work at
one dollar would have brought them eight
ward of muslin of the same material
Here then is the difference, and what is 1T
but a reduction of their wages from to
%. But again. their freedom is usurped,
and they themselves are forced to leave
their homes or give the last means they
have to gain exemption from the field
The conscription falls upon them. The
rich speculator, who can profit by their re
duccd labor, can buy his exemption anC
not feel the loss, but the poor man who's,
family needs his support, must leave then
perhaps homeless and endure the hard
ships and perils of war. Can it be tha
laboring men are still blind enough to sup
port this ever changing and yet nameless
and soulcsS party. that are now in power
1t matters not what has been your previ
ous political sentiments, your own fresid
and deep necessity demand that the prir
cipcs of former years should be reinstateo
They protect the poor and rich alike
Can any man mistake his duty? Is not tn
fearful present argument enough that
n change is indispensable. North Dcmocro
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-03
EDITOR DEMOCRATS:

The people are indeed stirring. On
last Saturday | attended a meeting of the
Democracy of Silver Lake village, in Kos
ciuskO County, near the line between that
County and Wabash, Gt which there were
not less than 30CJ persons present-some
put the nurhberas high as 1000, but those
who Ere good at estimating crowds, includ-
ing Colonel of the army, who was pres
ent, said there were at least 5000 persons
ON the ground.
The meeting was held in a magnificent
grove, under the shadow of some stately
"Butternut" trees. thlt reared their branch
es to heaven, as if unconscious Of the anath-
emas of Haskall and Burnside. Every ar
rangement was made for the comfort of
speakers and hearers. A magnificent din
ner was prepared, of which all partook
without money and without price. Two
large beeves had been fatted and roasted
for the OCCASION and, in addition, the ta-
bles were loaded with every delicacy that
that rich country could afford, prepared by
the fair hands of the ladies' who-God
bless them-were there in numbers not to
be counted. but rather to be estimated by
the acre. The most of them Wore elegant
sasheS bearing our national colOrS, and by
their presence, smiles and cheers contrib
uted not littla to the enjoyment and en-
thusiasm of the hour. The National en-
sign was everywhere displayed, while sew
eral military bands in attendance discours-
ed that soul-stirring music that the patriot
loves to hear. There were a good many
soldiers present who entered cordially into
the spirit and purposes of the meeting.
TIE meeting was addre, by NJ A. O.
Packard, of Plymouth, and E. Van Long
of Warsaw. Everything passed off we'll.
The most unbounded enthusiasm prevail
ed. Cheers rent the air for The Con-
stituton as it is, and the Union as it was" !"
and for allandigham and Liberty" 1t
was the greatest demonstration of the kind
| ever witnessed, and | think have seen
some pretty good things in that line.
The people of that portion of Indiana
are terribly in earnest. They are deter
mined that as for themselves, they will
never give up their rights. nor the govern
ment Of their fathers which secures them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-03
Van cdOR, very Sick.

The Boston WcroH Of Saturday last
Says. Yesterday the Board Of Enroll
ment examined 102 men. ofwhom u were
exempted for physical disability. II from
other causes Ii had paid the Communication
money, IL furnished accepted substitutes,
and 10 were held for service.
In the Forth District another small
days work was dom, only u presenting
themselves for examination OF these f.
were excmp.cl, furn hid accepted sub
sti;u,es. 3 had paid the comma,a:ion m II
cy AMI 3 wcre he'll for service
Enforce obe lien:e to military service is
always distastiul to frecmcn; but III New
England achusctts particula ,y-the
effect seems 10 lie unusally distressing
The Conscrip.i9n has developed in tha
section more lirinitc5. disorders AMI liz
that flesh is heir to than any occurrence
within the memories of man or the record
of history The halt. tn. lame, the blind
the toothless, the win lless the bloodicSs. th'
infirnl, the weak would seem to make W
the majoriy of the ''able-bodied' of Massa
chusctts Is not the secret to be found il
the itching palms of the examining physi
cans.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-03

, Men who heartily endorse the ''war poll
cy' of the administration, and the Presi
dents proclamation of freedom, will OF
course support the ticket nominated by
the Convention. The question naturally
arises as to what is the ''war policy" Of
the government. So far as it has been
developed the policy is simply freedom
of the negro, at any and every cost" Its
declared amply and fully by Mr.. Lincoln
and his counselors and advisers. There
need be no questioning on the point, no
vagueness on the subject. Not only is it
part of the policy to liberate the ne
groes of the South, but also to Fuualize
them with white men. Mr., Lincoln but
the other day declared, in answer to the
inquiry of conservative man, that he
would not change his policy even though
a restoration of the Union could thus be eff
fected The Chicago Tribune, one of the
most prominent abolition journals in the
country, declares that the Union as it was
will never blot the pages of history, or
curse the eyes of man again" and the re-
spect in which it is to vary is that if restor-
ed at all it must be restored with slavery
abolished Rather does it choose disolu-
ton, to the Union as it was SO does our
neighbor of the Republican. So do the
adherents of the party which adopted the
foregoing resolutions Ask them if they
would prefer separation to restoration of
the Union with slavery as it existed before
the rebellion, and if they answer you truly
they will say separation. Abolition or sepa-
ration is the clearly defined policy of the
a lministration, with minor details thrown
in, such as suppression of free speech, and
free press; the doctrine of unlimited power
in the President; total disregard of all
Law, and contempt for the Constitut; n.
which they cannot reconcile to their = oil
cy"
The resolution that the soldiers are
fighting for Liberty and Union" ;" is equal
ly explicit, showing that Union is one OBJ
ject and Liberty another. but equally inn
portant in the struggle, whose liberty? no
whites are sought to be enslaved. The
Liberty can only be for the negro. Then
our brave boys are out fighting for the lib
erty of negroes and the Union.
All who endorse the "War policy" of
the administration and war for the free
dom of the negro will please vote for the
nominees of the Convention which adopted
these resolutions.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-03

The Abolition press begins to foreshad-
ow the principles which will be avowed by
the Abolition Convention when it assem-
bles, under the call of the Republican Com
mttee. in September next 1t is a cam
pagn against Constitutional liberty that it
is proposed to open. The Young Men
Committee have been used to indicate the
character of the platform to be adopted
They say:
We have lived to see men prefer loyalty
to party before loyalty to country; to see a
fugitive criminal justly condemned after a
fair trial, for ms-prison of treason, held
up for the office of chief magistrate of an
other State.
The trial of VALLANDIGHAM was by a
packed Court Martial; his Offense was
not proven, his sentence was unknown to
the law, and the sense of the people every
where revolted at it. The Republicans
propose to assume the responsibility of ar.
bitrary arrests, as plank in their plat
form
We accepted the challenge. 1t dcfea
ted them in half the Northern States las
year, and it will bear them to the ground il
the remainder now Let Democrats Q,
into the contest as the Champions of Con
stitutional Liberty, and the Republicans
as the PartisanS of Arbitrary Arrests, ant
there will be no doubt as to the result
~ y 1ryus.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-03

assault was made upon Fort Wagner, which
was repulsed. 1t it intimated that Beau
regard. in the event of Charleston being
again sheled, will take the Federals in the
Richmond prisons and distribute them in
exposed situations throughout the bonn
barded city. y rebel paper says that Wag-
ner cannot be approached by mining, from
the fact that water is reached everywhere
on Norris Island alta depth not exceeding
six feet.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-03
New Grocery
H. A WORK.
Plymouth Marshall Co. Ind

The undersigned has established New roce-
ry , tore one door west of Becker's corrcr. ou "a
porte street. and will at all times keep complcts
assortment of Family Groceries, Of the vers Brsr
QUALITY, which be will invariably sell at the low
est market price. Richmond Mills Flour and
Feed always on hand. H. A. WORK.
Plymouth, Indiana, July 9Th 1868. n24,f
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-03

elgn nation. But We intend to bring Mr.
Nallandigham back. We asked Mr. Lin
coin to give him back as private citizen,
If he had done so. [ would not have accep-
TED your nomination for Lieutenant Gov
ernOr. do not want the office, or any
other; but, when he refused determined,
come what might to me and mine, of prop
erty, personal risk, or anything else,
would call upon the people to bring him
back as Governor of the State. I'VE
will bring him back" | know you will
bring him back. now you will elect
him, and, as to the rest, will see to it
that he is inaugurated. [Cheersl If nee
essary we will take a hand. If David
Tod, counterpart ofLincoln our President,
mountebanks both-if David Tod can call
out every able-bodied man in thirty-two
counties, with tin cups and blankets, and
on foot, to chase Morgan on horseback,
with nothing to arm and feed them, if he
can do that, L don't think L would have
any difficulty in calling out $4,000 or lOO,-
900 stalwart, able bodied men, fully armed
and equipped. freemen of Ohio, to receive
their Governor elect at the Canada line,
and escort him to the State House, and Sc e
that he takes the oath of office. Great
cheering And would not be like Tod
issuing two proclamations day about it.
Iwould issue one proclamation, and then |
would 90 myself"