davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
ELECTION NOTICE.
State Of Indiana, Marshall County q

State Of Indiana, Marshall County, s.:
To the Sheriff of Marshall County, Greeting.
You are hereby notified that there will be an
Election held at the usual places of holding elec
tions IN the County of Marshall and State of I'm
diana, for the purpose of electing one Judge for
the 9Th Judicial Circuit Of the State CT Indiana
One Clerk Tor the Circuit and Common Ple,.
Court of the county aforesaid: One Surveyor. One
County Commissioner (lor the lst district Of sad
county One Coroner; One Appraiser of Real Es,
tate, all for the county aforesaid.
Also. one Justice Of the Peace for Tho TO-.
ship Of German, and one Justice of the Peaca e..
the township of West. All in the county of M,r.
shall and State of Indiana.
In witness whereof hereunto set nv name and
aix the seal Of the Circuit Court for said CONT
at Plymouth, this sth dty of September, 1863
Lis III. K. PERSHlNG,
Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17
PrOcIa1DlaffOn

Notice Is hereby given that an election will be
neiu AT the voting precincts of Marshall County
lhoiaia' on the second Tuesday, the 18th day of
hcers: One Judge of the Ninth Judicial C;rcu;,
of Indiana; Dne Clerk of the Marshall Circu;t
AMI Common Pleas Courts; One County Commis
sioner; One Coroner; One Surveyor and one Land
Appraiser, all for said Marshall County.
Also one Justice OF the Peace for German Town
snip, one Justice oil the Peace for West Township
all in said County Of Marshall and Stat. Of Tn,
diana. " ="
HENRY M. LOGAN,
Sheriff OF Marshall County.
'' INDIANA, September 18th 1868 n7t3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17
EXECUTORS SALE.

Notice is ercby given that will offer for $50
at private sale, AT my residence in Center town
shlp, from and after the 18th DIV of Scpteo,h4r
lsG3. the following real Ia o, TO wit: all IN II
p Of the east half OF The south west quarter 81
section twenty five IN township thirty four north
OF r'nae two east tia lies west o YcIpw River
III MarSha" ln'v, Indiana, con Fming orty on.
acres more or less. Sald land Will b., sold To IN
highest bidder ut not less than The ann aised val
ne, one third of the purchase money TO he paid
dewu the balance in equal payments at nine and
eighteen months, the purchaser z wing notes with
interest, secured 10y mortgage on the premises
Sold by me by virtue of the power contained m
the last will and testament of Samuel Nilon,. de.
ceased. APPRAISED 1T $4,000
ELIAS JACOBY,
Executor.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

The Dcl.uq cnt Tax Payers Of M,rshall County
ase hereby respectfully reminded hat it i now
after harvest" and that there is a chance for
them . fii heir promises to the Corner Treas,
'.g>e, = ply iAt.. b;e& t4xcs. those who are in
arrears :or more than QUO year, are urgently re
'.as..el 10 c1ii aad pay "Itt5g. tae,her iel&y.
. g QUVEY, treasurer VI. c,
Plymouth, h i;an., September 81. c63. n5tl
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17

PEAcHEs-The supply of Peaches in
our County, this fall, is most generous
Prices are correspondingly low. We saw
some very good ones selling for fifty cents
per bushe, a day or two since. We have
had some even ehcaper-Mr. W. Abrams
presenting us fine basketball, last Tues
tlay
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17

RARE.-M Monday last we were presented
with dozen large, tender, sweet radishes.
bv our friend l. Wilson, OF Polk Township.
Ut this season Of the year good radisheS
are rather scarce.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17
Ready Pay.

Purchasers will DO veil to isok at MS stoc be-
fore buying, Is he KNOW it will be TOR their
interest 30 10 do. lie would also call attention TO
, - stock of ladies Dress Goods. Challies,
d LANES BLACK 5iik5 Bonnet silks, Black
Satns, Vestings Bonnet itlbbons, Cloths.
Muslins, Shawls, etc, which for quality and prices
will compare tavOrably with that OF any other e.
adjustment in Plymouth. Will take in exchange
Tor Goods GOOD butter, eggs, beeswax, rags, hax
etc,
Remember the place. one door south O. Per
ehinss' Drug Store, Immediately opposite the
Post Oifcc A. /. REEVES.
Plymouth Ind, April 9th 1863. nlttt
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17

The New Photograph Gallery OF JrT7L@
and HALL is still at the old stand, the pr
prietors being too busy with customers 10
attend to any thing else. at present. /!
YOU want Photograph or ar.brotyrc
taken in the best of style, call ON them.
aud wait your turn.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice Is hercb. gwen that the undersigned, al
minlstrdtOr OF the estate of Ma tin Kelly, late OF
Marshall County, Indiana, deceased, viii proceed
to offer at public sale, at the resi- ience OF Jacob
koyser, in German Township, in the County ami
state aforesaid, on Saturday thu l0th day OF Oct
bcr lc6' co.nmenclng at III O'Clock a. M, the
following Described p lsonai property One uni-
,ided one-h If OF two norse wagon, one horse
amt harness. undivided half OF pair OF bob
sled one undivided half of barn, one undivided
hall ot a house r ,mo, tog lthcr with other articles
zoo numerous 10 mer ton.
Terms OF Saie-Al sums un Ter three dollars
cash IN hand. ami over three dollars Il credit OF
SIX months will be given on notes with approved
security, waving valuation and appr,l.ement Itws
JACOB O'CLOCK, Adm
sept II 1865 NIT.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17

APPLES are 50 plentiful in our County
this year. that they have no market value.
Farmers hardly realizing shilling bush
el for them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17
DEMOCRATIC NORTH, 4 TTEND'
JOHN G.. OSBORNE, Esq.
Will address his fellow citizens on the is
sues of the day at


On TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, AT ! Z.
N. Let every Democrat and Patriot
every man who loves Free Speech, Free
Press and Free Electlons-attend this
meeting, and hear the truth fearlcssly
spoken
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17

4 1ACHl VI "a -
State of Inliana,
Marshall County. Ia Justice Court.
Albcrtus &. Calron,
W Attachment
John BuHhart
Whereas TIE Plaintiff, Albcrtus Capfon. Ia
fled his conn Iaiut account, ami a. iii iteif
for an attachment gIin~t the said defendant. John
Bunhar,, IN my Office on the 9th day ot Seitem
Der, 1863. and also the affidavit OF competent
person that the said John Birnhart is a non
dent OF the State of Indiana.
SAID defendant Is hereby notified of the filing
AMI pendcnc, of said complaint against him, and
unless hc appear and answer demurr thereto
At the time xrd for the uIal thereof, to Wit
On THE 10Th DAY IF OCTOBER. 1863,
at O'Clock T. VI, at my office in the town Of
Plymouth, County of M,rshali aud State OF In
dan stii com Liant ana linus thereon coz ..a
eel aud alleged will he hear ani detcrmia,t =
his iIsen"c.
MINES JOIN G. OsBlN1
Justice 81 the y,
September lob, 1863,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17

DAVIDSON x Co have been serubbing
up, and now have the neatcst store ana
largest stock Of clothing in Northern IN
diard
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17

4. L. REEVES, Is, in quiet way, selling
goods as cheap as any other firm i'll town.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17

Have Just received another fine assortment -
DR., Goods. Notions. Boots aud Shoe err, oh.eh
they will sell lower than the lowest.
La1ie. Iii CIgvc. p. TIE Alc,ien 9t.yc .cl a..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17

EDMtNISTRAr0ES NOTICE.
teo Indiana, Marshall County, So
N ac, hereby glycatht h. undersigned has
IA 1.i etters "f Aimlalatrttion i'm the Esta
%. u ~ II Kellel ln.eel Nush,li COUNTY, dcceas.
ta .a Esta'' IS sup posed t. be solvent
JACOB hNOBLO TX, AI.niuistra,or.
Argr.. l'.h 80 80
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17

AUCTION u Variety Store

Take Notice-Secon hand Furniture bsught
and soid-Sales of Furniture every saturday
Outside sales attended TO short notice a. Il
small charges,
Plymouth, Indiana. nIIm.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17

New advertisements next week.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17

Auz t2fH 1893
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-06-17
From the Daily Progress.
.HABEAS CORPUS.
(Is THk n&rrEE OF aAnvsgr. }

The facts of this case bring it within the
decision in "the matter of Irwin" That
decision is put on the ground that the Con-
scription Act Of September, 1862, does not
embrace substitutes. And so the questions
growing out Of the regulations prescribed
by the War Department, awhere sub
stitute becomes subject TO military service.
theeIemptlon Of the principal shall EXPIRE"
was not presented.
II seems to me that any one accustomed
TO judicial investigation cannot read the
act and fail to come TO the conclusion that
il does NOT embrace volunteers and substi
tules who we're already bound to serve for
the wal ; a different construction is exclud-
ed BY the words used, and is inconsis tent
and repugnant to its provisions.
The President is authorized " 10 call out
and place in military service all white men,
&C." The words " call out" and "place IN
military serrice" are not applicable to men
who are already In the military service for
the war; no legislation was necessary 10
make soldiers OF them. lf only a part is
called for provision. is made for taking
g those who are between the age of SIS and
any other age less than As" can this be
applicable to volunteers and substitutes:
II Is further provided that "these called
out under this act, and the act to which il
is an amendment, shall be FIRST and imme-
diately ordered to gil to their maximum
number the companies, battalions, &C.,
from the respective States, &C., the sur
plus, &c, This supposes that the volun.
teers and substitutes composing the compa-
nies are to remain in the field, and the
companies and battalions are to be filed
up BY these who are ordered into service
under the Conscript Act.
Again, how can the regulation that all
conscripts are to be sent 10 camps Of in
struction be applicable to volunteers and
subs:itutess Are they to be taken from
the army and sent to camps of instruction.
Certainly not, because they are not called
out and placed in the military service uns
der tile CONSUMPTION Acts. blt are bount
for the war by force D. the original cor.
tracts or enlisImcnts.
/ am informed that, soon after the Con.
scription Act Of April, 4 regulation wac
made for the discharge Of all volunteers for
the war who were over the age Of S5;ana
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-06-17

fervor Of his piety. or RENTED his Chris
tian duties.
We know thafbefors every important
move he spent much time in prayer. He
had SO put bis soul in the keeping Of his
Master that he WAS relieved from all thou ght
OF sell, and had the whole power Of his life
ready for his work. Officers of Fremont's
army who pursued him in his famous re-
treat from the Shenandoah Valley, found
him to be greatly beloved by the common
people, among whom, in former times, he
had labored, in prayer meetings, in tenn
perance meetings, and in every christian
word and work. No wonder he fought
well along region whose Topography he
had mapped down with prayers, exhorta-
tlons and Christian labor.
HE was unselfsh. He fought neither
Tor repatation now, nor for future personal
advancement. He therefore did net fall
into the rulnoas habits Of our generals, who
are always neglecting to do the things that
can be done because they are small, but
squander time and men and patience in
getting ready for great battles, which elHde
them or defeat them. He necessarily
struck on the right and on the left, and
kept alive the fire in the hearts of the i'll
clad, poorly fed and everwsrked men by
the excitement Of enterprise and the con-
slant relish of victories. small in detail, but
whose sum was all important.
!" Let no man suppose that the North
will triumph over fallen son with insult
Ing gratulations! Nowhere else will the
name OF Jackson be more henored. Not
for the adhesion to the cause Of slavery,
but for his untarnished personal character,
Tor his devout piety, and for his military
genius"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-06-17
RAISE SHEEP.

The difficulty Of procuring goods from
abroad aud the high prices for wool. We
are pleased % learn is producing the de-
sired effect in inducing the people 10 raise
sheep.
We had an interview with an intelligent
farmer from Middle Georgia, who has re-
Gently turned his attention TO this matter.
Before the war his neighbor's dogs killed
his grown sheep, and bis lambs always
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-06-17

came IN bad weather and died, and he had
gwen up his efforts to raise them. Since
the war commenced he has gone TO raising
sheep, and with perfect success. Now. he
says he has his sheep looked after and car.
ed Tor; and in cold.rainy weather has them
sheltered in his gin house LOT. At night,
they are all brought up and penned. In
the summer season they grow fat on briars,
broom sedge, &c. Last fall he had his peas
and pea vines carefully gathered and with
these has kept his sheep fat all the winter.
Since giving his sheep thslittle attention.
they have rapidly increased. The dogs Of
his neishbors do not bother them. His
lambs and old sheep don't die, but thrive
aud yield him uhandsome income.
We have no doubt but thou sands Of far
mers with similar efforts would be crown
Ell with abundant success. Sheep are very
prollfic, easily raised, and could soon fur
nlsh the whole country with wool that is
now much needed, if the farmers would
only do their duty. Come, gentlemen,
give this matter your proper attention, 50
that our soldiers and our children can have
plenty OF warm woollen clothing. And
then nice piece Of fat mutton will mix
adm irably with one dollar bacon.
one word more a worthless dog that is
oi no use will eat more than it would cost
to raise half dozen sheep.
Southern Coafederacy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-06-17
BEEcHER on "sToNEwALL" JACKSON

BEECHER ON sTONEWALL" JACKSON.
The following from late number Of tile
n. York Independent is supposed to be from
the pen Of Henry. Ward Beecher.
"A brave and honest foe has fallen |
Thomas Jefferson Jackson has died Of
wounds received in The confusion Of the
battle Of Charlottesville at the hands OF
his own men, There is not left another
man in the South to take his place, and
Richmond papers scarcely exaggerate when
they say that The Confederacy could better
have lost flty thousand men. Good in
counsel. his peculiar excellence was in the
field. We know Of no man on either side
that surpassed him, if any equalled, in
handling an army.
We are in some respects better judges
Of his military talents than Southern men.
since We felt The blows which they only
saw dealt. Ii Is certain that no other man
has impressed the Imagination of our sol.
diers and the whole community 80 much as
be. An unknown name at the beginning
nf the war. save to his brother officers, and
to his classes in the military school at Lex
ington, Virginia. his footsteps were earli-
est in the field from which now death has
Withdrawn them. But in two wears he has
made his name familiar in every civilized
land on the globe as 4 general OF rare skill,
resource and energy.
" No other general Of the South could
develop 50 much power out Of the slender
and precarious means, by the fervid inspi-
rattan OF his nNn mind, rs Jackson. He
had absolute control of his men, seeming
almost to faseinate them. lie drove them
through marches long and difficult, without
resources. Feeding them a. best he could !;
he delivered battles as thunder cloud
discharges bolts. and. il The fortune Of
war were against him, then, with even
more remarkable skill than in advancing,
he held bis men together in retreat, and
with extraordinary address and courage,
elu,lel pursuit, sometimes fighting, some
times ilrring. till he brought of his forces
safely. Then, almost before The dust was
laid upon tue warpath, his face was again
towards his enemies, and he was ready for
renewed conflict. His whole soul was in
his work. lie had nodoubts nor parleyings
within himself. lie put the whole force Of
his being 10 bis blows for The worst cause
man ever fought for. a. few Of our generals
have ever learned 10 do for the best cause
for which trumpet ever sounded. Hence.
forth We know him no more after the flesh.
He is no longer foe. We think Of him
now a. 4 noble minded gentleman, a rare
and eminent Christian! For years he has
been an active member of the Presby teran
Church, Of which be was a ruling elder.
lie never, in all the occupations Of the
camp, or temptations Of campaigns, lost the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-13

SAMBUCI FOR HEALTH.-All physicians
readily admit the excellence of wine in sick
ness. Were pure wines easily to be procured
there would be less fever and disease. Hoop
er, in his Medical Dictionary, remarks: "The
general effects of wine are to stimulate the
stomach, exhilerate the spirits, warm the hab-
it, quicken the circulation, promote the per-
spiraton, DC. In many complaints wine is
universally admitted to be of important SER
vice, especially in convalescency, in which it
is found to be u valuable tonic and restorative;
and in many cases it proves of more immedi-
ate advantage than the Peruvian bark. De-
lirium, which is the consequence of irritability
and defective state of the nervous energy, is
often entirely removed by the use of wine"
We have now pure and excellent native vim
tage, Speers Sambuci wine, made from the
Portugal grape by Mr.. A. Speer, of New Jer-
sey.
IL is said to be the most reliable wine i'm the
market, and guaranteed TO be exclusively pre-
pared from the Sambuco grape, without ad-
mixture of sugar or alcohol Physicians pre-
scribe it as superior to port in debility languor
and in cases of prostration of strength. 1t is
also an excellent restorative for indigestion.
Numerous letters have been written by law
yers, lecturers, and distinguished divines,
speaking in high terms of appreciation of the
healthy and invigorating properties of the
Sambuci wine.-I Republican.
Our druggists have procured some four years
old, direct from the vineyard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-13
Union State Convention.

The citizens of Maine who are Internationally 10y
al to the Government of the United States and who
Internationally support all its measures for the sup
prassion of the Rebellion, and who resolved to
spare no endeayor 10 maintain National Union,
both in principle and territorial boundary are in
vited to send Delegates 10 Convention to be held in
the city of BANGOR, on
Wednesday, the LIST day of July next,
for the purpose of nominating candidate for Gov
ernor, to be supported by the Union men OF Maine
at the next election.
Each city, town and plantation is entitled to send
one delegate, and an additional delegate for every
five hundred inha bitants. fraction of three hum
bred entities town TO an additional delegate.
LEONARD ANDREWS, York.
SAMUEL E. SPRING, Cumberland.
RUFUS S. STEVENS, oxford
NELSON DINGLEY, JR., Androscoggin.
id PRESCOTT, Franklin.
JAMES q. BLAINE, kennebec.
JOHN s. BAKER, Sdgddahoc
SD. LINDSAY, Somerset.
L. w. STErS0N, Lincoln.
7. X. SIMON ON, Knor.
WIN. McGILyERY, Waldo.
EPHRAIM FLINT, Piscdtdquis.
JOHN WYMAN, Penobscot.
EUGENE HALE Hancock.
GEOR6EW DYER, Washington.
EBEN'R WOODBURY., 4roostook.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-13
AUGUSTA, June 5, 1856

AUGUSTA, June D, 1868.
To the Editor Of the Press;
The following commissions for Volunteer
companies of State Guards were issued yes
terday, viz:
Chas. Ii. bennett, Bangor LIST Lieut.; Roby
Ireland, Bangor, I'd Lieut..
Co. B.-David Bugbee, of Bangor, Capt. !;
Theodore c. johnson, Bangor, LIST Lieut.. I;
Josiah S. Kicker, Bangor, I'd Lieut..
Co. C.-,Ioseph 5. Harlow, FoXcroft, Capt. !;
Charles ii. b. Woodbury., Dover, LIST Lieut.. !;
Josiah b. Mayo, Foxcroft, I'd Lieut..
1t will be seen that our citizens in the Pen
obscot district take the lead in the matter of
organizing companies of State militia. These
companies are composed of the very best citi-
zens of the communities in which they are
raised. in proof of which, l may mention that
Vice President Hamlin is a private in Company
A, and as such attended the late funeral Of
General Berry at Rockland marched in the
ranks in soldiers uniform and fired his salute
over the grave Of the fallen hero like any other
member of the company. Hon. John ii. Rice
also, is private in Company c, and many
others of the highest standing might be men
toned
has yet been done towards organizing compa-
MES. The communities there seem to be dead
on military matters.
Governor Coburn has returned and is able to
attend to some business, but he is still quite
weak. Yours truly,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-13

policy-the policy of those opposed to the
Democratic party-has been a changeful pol
icy. The Democrats have tainted their oppo-
nents with oft repeated change of front, aban-
donment of one name for another, desertion
of everything that could link them to the
past and who will deny that the Democrat
ic party have found an advantage in this vas
cillating course of their common enemy? A
few years since the American or Know Moth
ing party started, aud for a season seemed
likely to sweep all before it, but its failure and
decay were as rapid and as sudden as its de
velopement and growth had been. 1t lacked
the most essential element of enduring sue
cess. 1t was based on prescription. 1t pro
scribed men on account of their birthplace
and faith. 1t failed, and few now lament that
failure; we never lamentedit.
Then followed the Republican party, born
of necessity, to meet and oppose gigantic evils.
After few years of struggle it met with a
glorious success. Thatsucc was attribute
BILE to the intrinsic merits of the cause to sub
serve which the organization was formed.
The same cause, in essence and spirit, now
eternal vigilance. And at this moment, when
bold men, bold councils, and persistent efforts
are needed in aid of that cause - which is
menaced by an INSCRIPTIONS foe-we hear the
cry for disorganization; for disbandonment;
for disintegration; for change of front; for
new combinations! Does not this indicate to
the enemy conscious weakness of which he
will avail himself? So it seems to u.s. Had We
but single word of council to offer we would
say to the friends of the Republican organza-
ton, "Be bold in the Right; be liberal towards
all who in the main agree with you; but as you
prize the achievements of the past and would
secure greater achievements for the Right in
the future, follow up your past successes with
a persis of effort that shall prove you
worthy of additional success Doubtful men
are never moved by timid councils Firmness
alone can impart strength to the weakminded.
Having good cause success is certain if
boldness and persistency are constantly linked
with it.