davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-24

The abolition State Central Committee
recently resolved that Marshall County
was in need of enlightenment and cduca-
ton on the political issues of the day, and
therefore resolved to hold one of their
general Union Mass Meetings at Plym-
outh-- Last Friday was the day selected
for the demonstration, accordingly half
sheet poster announcing Henry s Lane
Gen. Darlington, h. G. Shryock and some
otsss notables, and calling on all Union
men and Patriots to attend, was duly stuck
up around town and in the country, and
the N. G. Republican appealed to its
readers TO come out en- nasss
The grand day Of the season. like other
days, finally arrived. The forenoon of the
day indicated that the masses moved slow
ly, and the afternoon of the same day
demonstrated that in this behalf the masses
didn't move at all. One procession finally
arrived in town, consisting Of ten wagons
and about thirty-fve voters The remain
der Of the Union Patriots dropped in
'ingly and quietly, and at the time ap-
pointed for speaking it was thought by
some good judges of crowds" that Wood
wards Hafl would accommodate the as
scmbled multitude, hence said patriots re-
paired thither, and finally succeeded in
crowding in, and by the aid of number of
Democrats, boys and women, succeeded in
ling the Hall about half full. The au-
dience reaching at highest about two hun
dred, many Of whom were drawn there
through curiosity to see live General,
with his shoulder straps on
Ofeourse the Hon Henry s. was not
in attendance, he was only announced as a
bait for crowd from the first Col X. G.
Shryock was not present. Being fight
ing man, the gallant Col got up row
with ''copperhead," a few days before,
and came of 20 emphatieally second best
that his face is yet unpresentable Ia
short no speaker was in attendance save
Gen Darlington, and he is no speaker
The Generals address did not suit the ab-
olitionists very we'll though he was sound
in his views on negro equality and univer
-al freedom, and endorsement Of the eman-
cipation proclamation, yet he told his
hearers they must cease calling Democrats
copperheads and butternuts, and must net
attempt to interfere with the freedom Of
speech and of the press This part of the
address was most distasteful to the aboli-
tionists on hand. and completely extin-
guished what little enthusiasm they had
manufactured. So the meeting was per-
fectly lifeless On the whole 90 entire
a failure, SO complete fzzle has never
before been made in our plaes-
This is very large straw, pointing very
sharply in the direction Of a tremendous
gale The people arc not for aboitionism,
is the secret of such failures, all over the
country The people are seeking to pre-
serve themselves, and they fly to the ark
Of Democracy for safety No, it Is capa-
cious enough for all In it is the sacred
Book of Constitutions, preserved unim-
paired
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-24

CHARLES SmIRLAND has our thanks for
a halfbushel of the finest favored peaches
we have tasted this year.
Also, ID. s. CRUDE with characteristic
generosity, left on our table large lot of
most delicious cultivated grapes. For the
kind remembrance of our friends, We are
indeed grateful.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-24

We had designed giving little atten-
ton to couple of communications which
appeared in the Republican of last week,
on the subject of the Bourbon affair but
they are SO palably false and absurd that
We deem it unnecessary to notice them in
detail
The facts are as our correspondent OF
week before last stated them, Mr. Neidig
beat his assailant after being assaulted ,
and an abolition attempt to perpetrate an
outrage was foiled, hence the venom dis
played by the correspondents, who lie so
palpably that they convict themselves.
Rev. Snep's letter does not detract from
his character He is too miserable creep
ing thing to render himself more totally de-
based, BY any circumstance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-24

t's'tFa'. .-.-<kt@E ssOEts sEG2s. &. L.
l.A.sffa4s>iiies}f fo sBeFmOcrat
Ssisss isees;ssgsss Carthage Ohio
WINDSOR. e. W.. sept. Il. 1868.
To 'he President OF he Deirocr =. Mass Meeting
Carthage. ONO.
Since writing to the mass convention a,
Dayton to-day, the monstrous proclamation
OF the President has appeared, suspcndine
the privilege Of the writ of hobea. corpu,
and thus declaring martial law, throughout
the United States, in one and every part of
every one Of them. and in all their Terri
tories. 1t comes without previous warn
ing. 1t is announced at time when the
successes Of the Federal armies and the
reyerSeS Of the Coniederatcs are greater
than at any other period since the Begin
nng OF the war; at a time when the lines
of the former are more extended and of the
latter more contracted and further removed
from the original frontier than ever before.
and at time when, according TO the Sec
retary Of state, the rebellion Is at lest al
mos crashed out appears in the midst
OF H. ret ,umu.t, n 7the popular convul-
sion anywhere IN tAo States always true to
the lo.aa 4a@ ~ preparation for any;
ana fheo even lhe odious eonscription"
!, oemg executed quietly and without re-
s.'ance wherever ana9uuced. 1t is to
ean nHe during the rebellion the
President being the sole Judge and arbiter
OF how long the rebellion shall be deemed
to last. At such a time, and under such
circumstances, it can have but one object
the pending elections this fall. but es-
pecially the Presidential canvass of 1864.
1t is, indeed, the full deyelopement of that
OF which have 50 often warned the pco-
pie of Ohio and OF the United S.ates-thc
great conspiracy a,rainst constitutional lib
crty and free popular govcrnment-the cs-
Enlistment of i formal and proclaimed
despotiem" in your midst
Vh. mat the warning voice feeble tnou ~h
= Wa which two ro,,. aro n 10 Lon;,
,n;u.r -.
VI us 6i'"' ''i "66"' I'll 'ceoh!s
earnest "a ev'r ISSUED from human lips.
cT'ei 4 n . he people that, one by one,
the;. hhe.re. we're about to nerisb and
II. .,,.... .t,o l..,......,,.,....
% 7'' = -" ''''''' :
lie hhcS' no more
STA "snts 90 consolidated
.ea.-~ s.-r-'51s. j, 'itarv des
y. -. offLo
i'''' 'i'es
=" '%'''' 81 a- Zen written, But
d,.' Fo.e .a. il. osa9 ,Aea ,eTo III the
columns ana sarri,i9c, - me f'anitol To-
,..-;, Ic.oa -, ,c
''i
- 10 i'i.'i 'cii y""--,e''sO OF all the sent
nels upon your w3tehtowag-that there is
no danger no ground for alarm or annro-
hcnsion Today ro,r pr.,;1ont : :, g.
>. for t,r,, ,,oar, .,d ,noro -, t a. .o' ~
fact A NI,,r,pv DIcr,rop ~ a,
i0 iio''
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-24

Are you in favor of the doctrine that all
men are equal, and negroes should enjoy
all the privileges of white men? If SO
vote the abolition ticket this fall.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-24
w. TUTTLE'@
TI1E iRT GILI.Eei.
FrEs6'rOs..s - tWiE:Sisss
ROoNAS.
PLYMOUTH. MARSHALL COUNTY. INDIANA

The proprietor "a this establishments having pur-
chased tho late interest of 4. ]. llASsler in the
same, and having made expensive additions there
To is now prcprred To 10 all kinds OF Photograph
ing, Ambrotypng, fenotyping and Melainotyp-
ing in the highest stvle of the art. lis large sky
al side lights enable him take all kinds Of pic
lures i'm all kinds OF weather,
lie is now having an immense run OF those
beautiful Carte de Nistcs. that all the rage IN
the cities. They are just the thing and every
body should hayea dozen at ence.
Life sized Photographs true to nature as n--
ture is true To herself, and very popular.
Pictures of all kinds copied and enlarged
Don't fail to procure life likeness of your
Father, Mother, Son, Daughter, Husband or Wife
before their dear faces are hidden from your view
by the grave. Money could no, buy from YOU the
poorest and fantest Photographic image OF the lost
loved one Then delay not day lest the sub
stance fade ere YOU secure shc shadow
The undersigned having had years OF erperl-
cnce in the picture business, and having recently
become familiar with all the late Improvements in
the art. fiatters himself that his work Will cem-
mare G,yorably with the best done in the cities.
New and beautiful pictures, Stcreescopic views.
etc, will constai tly be added To the already re
spectacle stock so that this establishment will iE-
deed be &" Fine Art Gallery Cali and see the
pictures. r, II, HALL, AsLNr.
Plymouth. indiana, September 9th 1863, nstf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-24

Are you in favor of allowing the Presi-
dent to exercise unlimited power over the
life and liberty of every citizen of the T..
s.? Then vote the abolition ticket this
fall
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-24

Are you in favor of Compensated
Emancipation which takes your money
to pay for shareholders property?
Vote the abolition ticket this fall.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-24

The election takes place two weeks
from next Tu,--| |1y
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-24

Z % Ss,sEpcssssGn Of tsae FEabeaS
c@s#st'. -. .-tsef tfOgGs EEGa. &. l..
A.E'tfasss~ s~jfa2sst Ia sBcFnOCrat
5s;tsS jsces.ssg :ss Carthage Ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19

The RoLLING Mill Our paragraphs. yester-
day with respect to street railroads. although the
DRIFT was apparent probably 10 every inte. ligent
citizen, may need some slight correction. or
rather explanation. so far as we spoke Of the
rolling mill We do no, wish to be understood
"a saving that the employment of six hundred
hands at the mill depends upon the adoption of a
system o: street railroads. That number of en-
ployes will be engaged. no matter what the Coun-
Gil may DO about railways, because that number
OF employees are needed To be sure, it those
who would encourage home interests get the
grant with regard to street railways the rolling
mill and every other industrial establishment
and every merchant, mechanic, professional and
business man will be benefited. This was all
We meant to be understood saying. using the
rolling mill as an illustration simply.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19

lis THERE No BALM IN GILRAD - was
was once a question. Were the question asked
in Indianapolis. would unhesitately say yes,
plenty of il, in the shape OF DR. Frink's Patent
Medicines, and it Is prepared in immense quaint
ties, ut No. ls and 20 NoIwoods building, In
dianapolis.
We question very much whether many know
Of this immense medicinal establishment in our
midst and we must confess our ignorance until
lately from seeing our contemporary journals edit
ORALLY speaking in high terms OF these celebrated
remedies We concluded to test the truth OF
these assertions and prove their virtues for our
selves. Having occasion to take some corTector,
il has proven To u 10 be correctly named. as II
corrected our stomachs, improved our digestion.
and increased our appetite very much. proving an
excellent tonic.
If their other remedies are a. good the one
We tried and if human testimony IS reliable as
think II -. recommend our readers TO
give them a Trial and become con, inced of their
efficacy We call particular attention to their
advertisement ~ our colualS, and 10 the terms
they offer We cannot conceive OF any thing
more fair. convincing. or that bespeaks more con-
fdence than their terms of no cure no pay aud
warrantees AZ / guarantees. meet YOU II nearly
every line They solicit but one trial To con
vince The most iucretulOus OF their efficacy
They will cure chronic or recent cases OF diar-
thea or dvSenterN tor soldiers without pay. give
soldiers wives aud families medicines free. aud
guarantee 10 cure bilious or liver complaints.
dysnef~ia. isundice sick ami nervous headache,
raeumatisa. neuralgia. ind tmmauous. iever
AMI sCue and fevers generally. toothacie, briis-
burns bruises scalG>. cuts. sores, general deoil
ity. and ntu, other diseases 10 tedious 10 men-
tiou or forfeit the medicine IN trying There h
one feature in this concern We can but admire
Instead OF one crre-sll preparation, they have
seven remedies adapted for the various diseases
that tesh Is heir to
The hrm OF Spicer. Hennings CO. Is com
posed ot B. " Spicer in the business depart
menl. DR.. II X. Hennings has charge OF ne
lAbortary, and J Chapman in the travelling de
partment. who. with 4 host of travelling and 10
cal agents and teams. intend putting these rene
dies within the reach OF every body in tb'
Union. They solicit trial. and We urge en-
enlargement 90 this truly home restitution W.
understand the medicine for sale by all th'
druggists in the city and country Give them
call
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
From iNaShingfOn.

WASHINGTON. November l>.-The President
has appointed Richard Busted, OF New York
Judge Cor the Northern and Southern Districts OF
New York
The Star OF this afternoon says
The latest information from East Tennessee
is that Longstreet is moving in that direction
and some diminishing has already occurred be
tween the outposts of Burnsdes army and the
advance of L0ngsreet. The exact position OF
Burnside's outposts is not known.
1t is announced bv authority that from hi:
date to the opening of Congress the President will
be unable to receive visitors. his time being fol y
occupied BY public business
Among the arrivals here tonight is Hon
Schuyler Colfax.
Some doubt Is expressed As to the appointment
of Gen. Foster to succeed Gen. Burnside, esPe-
eiallv order to that effect appears to day il
the Army Gazette
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19

rT- The committees of the Fair Department
of the Festival met at Governor Morton's We'd
nesdav morning ut 10 o'clock, to present their
severa, reports and complete arrangements. The
following ladies appointed TO stand at the
several fancy tables
FIRST Tahe-Mrs Bowen. Miss Nettie Stew
art Miss Matte Maxwell.
Second Table-Miss Katie Sheets, Miss Maria
Latham. Miss Lide Sharpe
Third Table-Mrs. Bassett, Miss Friuk.
Fourth Table-Miss Emma Meredith Miss
Ada McClunc, Miss Ida Coughlen
Fifth Table-Miss Maggie Wiseman. Miss
Rera Sharpe, Miss Fugate.
Sixth Tabe-Mss Sue Ketcham Miss Cath
cart.
Seventh Table-Mr. Housum, Miss Mallott
Miss Kate Bradley.
Mclean Seminary Table-Miss Sophie Stew
art, Miss Clara Siurdevant. Miss VI Helen Whit
ing Mics Anna Hubbard, Miss Mary Hueston
Miss Ella Hill
All fancy articles for the Fair must be sent by
Friday noon to General Burlington : Office over
Mr. Sheets store for marking.
For the postoflice connected with the Fair the
following officials have been appointed
Postmaster-Mr William Davis
Assistants-Mr Grubbs. Miss Sarah Hubbard
Miss Lette Talbot. Miss Hannah Vinton. Mis-,
Kate Lowe
There will be 10 admission fee on Saturday
day or evening.
fine dinner will be prepared on that day
when every hungry man, woman or child can ca
and be satished-all for quarter.
Doors open at II o'clock.
By order of the Chairman.
NH WHITING, Secy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
REVISED STATUTES.
"a CD N~ KI He N NJ ~ ,
GAVIN a. HDRD'S
REVISED STATUTES!
OF N Ds 4 n A.
Second Edition.
o IN ID 4 n A.

THE SECOND EDITION OF GAVIN &
Hords Revised Statutes Of Indiana is now ready for
delivery. Both volumes have been carefully revised
and all There is added to the srst
volume appendix Of two hundred pages, con-
tanning Tie passed the regular aud called sessions
Legislature Of 1901 and at the regular session Of
1868, with fu'l index. This edition will increase
the value Of toe work. as il will contain all
all The Laws Of the state in force The second
all the upon the subjects to which
it refc-- creep, tho-s Of 1895 aud the amendments
made at that session ,'c noted in thr margin Of that
volume. The.e anienael ae's, however, will he found
in The Supplement.
Thy price tue pr-,cn. eii'ioa printed upon clear
Whit, PAPER AMI well 5oun- TsN DOLLARS for tho two
volumes, ,r TIvr roIIAE- for either.
The Surrl,~ssr, con,.inng the sets Of the regular
AID called Of the Legislature OF 1851 and the
regular session Of lSes. with = conplet. index, in
bound in leather. the style
the other vuluues i also offered for sale Price Two
DoLIsEs.
Order. for either volume Of he Statues or all will
receive prompt attention. Address
III. HINGHsu,
novl9-d&vtf indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19

NEw YORK November l5-1he Posts
Washington correspondent says:
There was some dispute here over an amusing
question. and IS this: Does Gen. Meade desire
TO advance upon the enemy1" Ills claimed by
some Of lis friends that he does drsre 10 push on
at once but that Gen. Haiieck j. opposed 20 it,
On the other hand il is said that both Gems Hal
lecx aud Meade are agreed thai no further ad-
vance should be made this winter but that the
President insists upon more fighting before the
winter compels the army to close its operations
until next spring.
| feel very certain of two things-that Gen.
Haleck is not eager for another battle on the
further side of the Rappa hammock. and that Gen.
Meade was urged 10 20 TO Gettysburg, and be re.
fused peremptorily and has gone back to fight if
the enemy offer him anything like fair field
and will stand up for battle Gen Meade is a
prudent General, too cautious nj times. but he is
convinced that il is in bis power to beat the army
under Gen Lee.
Mosby is arresting all the Union citzeps be-
tween here and Warrenton. and oar troops, by
way of retaliation. capturing the rebel Nir-
ginians and bringing them in for consignment to
the Old Capitol Prison.
~ IA special TO the World from Washington,
dated the 10Th. says:
The immepse number of nonprodHcing slaves
in the South are fast becoming an incubus for
WHICH tue emaucpauOu ptectdudlOh was not
needed to Danish the good time.
Over a million slaves, removed from the Dor
der States now lost to the Confederacy, are
hudd!ci into Georgia alone. 70 consume the sus-
tenance which might otherwise sustain Bragg 5
army during the winter
Ii is the opinion of many. not only here. but at
the South. that the army being deprived of all
supplies from Texas, Tennessee and Kentucky
will soon have 40 other alternative than to sur
render 10 the necessities of hunger.
The New Mexican and California volunteers
are serving in New Mexico, ferretting out the
haunts OF the Navaj oe Indians. The troops are
destroying tue Indian villages and crops. and by
continuing with this plan, will soon bring this
willy tribe TO terms
The Cork, Ireland, Examiner, of the 4th SAYS
last evening Admiral Jones sent word to the
commander OF the Kearsage to quit Cork harbor
within twenty four hours. Ii is reported that
the Federal officer has refused TO do So The
Kearsage was engaged in coaling the whole OF
last night Wednesday afternoon the Kearsage
was still in Cork harbor.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
From Cairo.

CAIRO, November l3.-Memphs papers of the
10th bring no news. but private information saws
that appearances Indicate another fight on the
Memphis and Charleston railroad soon, by For
rest and Chalmers.
Gen Hurout has issued the following general
order to the people OF the district of West Ten
nessee:
The northern counties of Mississippi having
shown no disposition nor mlde any attempt to
protect tnemsely es-wthout organized resistance
To the domination OF their petty tyraHts-and
combined in many Instances with the enemies of
the United States to procure from corrupt traders
Of the city Of Memphis and elsewhere supplies for
the use OF he public enemy. have proved them
selves unworthy of the indulgence SHOVE them
by the Government: it is therefore ordered that
the lines of pickets around the several military
posts in tnis command be closed that no goods
of any description be allowed to pass out, nor
anything be brought in except Grewood and pro
visions, hy any citizen. without an order from
some general officer. Al merchants and others
doing business will he held responsible for a
knowledge OF the residence of parties to whom
they sell Pickets will be punished with the Sc
verest rigOr known to the laws for conniving al
| violations Of this order All persons residing
under the protection of the United States ARD
able to bear arms are liable to 90 military duty
in a country under martial Law, and especially il
the city of Memphis. whence il is known that
MANY have fled to escape military service.
/ This rule will be strictly enforced. in pursu
ance of orders 10 this effect from NJ j Gen. Sher
man. commanding department. All officers il
command OF divisions and detached hrigades o
this corps will Immediately proceed TO impress
into the service OF the United States such able
bodied persons as may be required to fill up eX-
| listing regi,n and batteries to their maximum
Persons so levied upon. if thew enlist for three
years the war, will he entitled to the full ben
etts provided hy acts OF Congress; II hot, the.
will receive clothing and rations, and the ques
ton of pay be settled 10y the proper authorize
hereafter. When there is no further necessity fo
their enforced services. thev will be discharged
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
rELEcRAPHlc:
Night Report
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival OF the steamer Tula.

ST. JOINS. November 5-Tbe steamer lula,
from Southampton, passed Cape Race last Mon
dav evening. ~ ~
A federal vessel the Kearsage u watch
ing the blockade runners, at Csrk.
The Alabama j. cruising In the Bsv of Bengal
STOCKHOLM. November 5.-The Official Gar
ette in leading article on the Danish German
con cf. SAYS IL will not be ~ any means the
fault OF Denmark should peace be disturbed.
MADRID. Nov 4-The Cortes was opened to-
day. The Queen in her speech. says friendi y
relations continue with foreign nations; that con
sti:ution-l reform has been definitely resolved on
LnGBURe, Nov 4 The insurgent corps, mum
bering. il is said. 600 infantry and 40 cavalry,
which advanced Sunday to Valhenia. hav ms
been pressed by the Russians had laid down their
arms Yesterday in the district of Salkee and in
Callicia. and 400 had gone. with arms. munition,
and over 100 horses. and surrendered to the Aus
fr;ana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19

NoEE SFLkSDID Goops ARRIVED AT No. IS
East Washington street. next door TO Glenn .
Block. J. Kahn is daily in receipt Of the most
fashionable styles Of ready made clothing The
materials OF which these garments were made were
selected with the greatest care by an experienced
buyer, connected with the establishment, and
fabricated by the most accomplished wo-kmen.
The military goods at j. Kahn's are such, an
elegance and promise Of durability, as should at
tract the attention OF ell gentlemen connected
with our army dealing At this point novlo-d2t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19

s7'-Lsst night. at the Exchange. beautiful
painting. copy of Coles Voyage of Life. "
with Improvements on the original. was raffiei
for. We understand John Reynolds Esq. won
it. The painting was the production of the
artistic pencil of James X Dualap IL was the
admiration oi all behodcrs Mr.. Dunlap Is one
of the most gifted gentlemen. with a soul full OF
every honorable impulse. aud gu imagination
which reproduced on canvass rivals the greatest
genius of modern painters. He is our own home
artist and we are proud of what he has accom-
plished.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19

pleasure of seeing the drawings BY Mr.. James
Albon, of the projected Improvements at Minno-
Springs, nine miles distant from the city on
the Bellefontaine Railway. Mr.. Abon showed
the plan OF the hotel. the principal building.
1t will be constructed according to his plan and
specifications, with all due attention to cOnve-
nience and comfort. we'll as paving attention
to outside beauty. We saw besides, the plans of
cottages, all rurally elegant. We understand that
each stockhoder-twenty one in pumber-erects
for himself one of these neat edfces proposing
To eujoy himself at Minnowaw after the manner
of White Sulphur Saratoga. There are 1877
acres to be improve and adorned Bath houses,
bowling saloons aud ten pin alleys are the adj
juncts summer retreat for our citizens, male
and female, fatigued by over work. will thus be
Afforded All that is necessary is to be in pos
session of the requisite cash.