davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ADJ
mioistrator of rho Estate of Peter Shaw, late o
Marsha County, deceased, will on Saturday the
at the late residence of the deceased, the per-
sona property of 5 aid decedent consisting. OF
corn, cattle, hogs. household furniture, farming
utensils, etc. Terms of sale-A credit OF nine
months will be niyen on all sums over three dol
lars. the purchaser giving his note with approved
sureties with interest, waving valuation laws.
THOMAS HoUGHToN, Administer.
SeDrcmber Sd. 1853,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

MEssEs. F. II. Hall and W FUTILE
haze bought the Photograph Gallery Of \.
j. Easalcr. and design renewing at an car
" day. to Woodward's Brick, where they
sill fl up : roep with better acconmod, :
tions than those s0or'lel b. the room a.
present osenpiel. 5lE Hall Is a genius in
1he business. AM 1akes Photographs and
imbretyl.es II superior character giving
satisfaction to I'll who try him
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

We have received the second number OF
the Spirit of the Times" new paper
started in South Bend. by r. j.. Farms
worth Iii a very neat looking paper, and
proposes to advocate Democratic principles,
we believe, though should judge it de
signed to draw it very mild. We hope we
are mistaken however.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
THE DEMOCRAT
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

RATS, when properly killed and cooked,
are very good cating-we are informed by
those who have tried thcm-but when
merely drowned and partaken of by drink
ing the water in which they were drowned,
they are abominable. We have a number
of witnesses to this assertion in those who
are drinking water from our town pump
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

H. i DlcKsov is IN New York replcn-
sizing Dickson x Co stock Of Hardware
1t IS unnecess4ry to commend this house
70 our readers 1t has been long estal
liShed and al know the propriet3rs 10 be
honest lncn who sell their wares as cheap
rs the times will admit.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
NOTICE TO TAN PAYERS,

The Delinq, cnt Tax Payers of Mrshall County
are hereby respectfully reminded that it is now
latter harvest" and that there is chance for
them to fulfil their promises to the former Treas
urer, to pay their back taxes. Those who are in
arrears .or more than one year. are urgently
quested to call and pay without further delay.
O. QUIVEY, Treasurer VI. G,
Plymouth, Indiana, September Sd, 1863. n5ti
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

ToAN, Of the firm of Buck 4 Toan.
East buying new stock Of Hard
ware The present stock Of this firm is
very large, but is rapidly becoming en-
smalled by their large trade, which they
have secured by fair dealing and low pri-
ces
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

1-Go TO PAUL'S for Boots and Shoes lie
has the largest and best stock in town; it cannot
be e1celled for quality and quantity, in Indiana,
and he sells cheap. nG,f
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

We call att 3nt ON to the advertisement
OF GEO. Koch, in another column Mr..
*. understands the true secret Of success
in business, and advertiscs We commend
him as an honest, honorable man, and his
stock Of Boots and Shoes speaks for itself.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
BALLOON ASt ENSION, s.
The undersigned will receive sealed proposals

The undersigned will receive sealed proposals
for the building of School House in Inwood, I'M
til Saturday the 18th mss, at 2o'clocl p m pre-
ciselv, The contract will he let to the lowest re
sponsit c bidder. and the undersigned reserves the
privilege OF not letting the contract if the bids are
considered mreasonlbly high. For further par
ticulars inquire of the undersigned at the Audit
or's Office II. MCDONALD. Trustee,
Plymouth, Ind, Sept, 3D., 1863, n5t2
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

THAYER x Co. have commenced receiv-
ing Fall goods They keep large stock
of Balmorals and everything else in the
Dry Goods line, all of which are selling
cheap.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

NJ. II. RIcE yesterday returned from
Down East" where he has been buying
something nice for the Low Price Store, .
which will soon be crowded with the now
stock now on the roal Rice x Smith de-
sign continuap~ their former low
prices.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
Gew advertisements.


Hurlbut Brothers 4 Co, will ply The highest
market price, in ctsh, for Hoop Poles delivered
at their Factory in Plymouth, Ind
Sept. Sd. 1863 HURLEUT BROS & co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

State of Indiana, Marshall County, SIS
N tce is hereby given that he undersigned ha,
IN n out letters ot Administration in the Estate
q vi rfn Kelley, lafe % VI 'rsh ~ County, dcceas
e4tt Estate y SUI fpSc.t p ..r solvent
JACOB kN b8LD ~, Aul,inis,rasor.
August iFtn 100 rit.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

Take Notice-SecOni hand Furn ituro beu Oh
and sold-Sales of Furniture every Saturday
Outside sales attended to on short notice and
small charges,
Plymouth Indiana. nllm3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

PETER OUTCAa.l mas started new Eat
ing House. the first door north of the Post
Office, and keeps it looking neat and tidy.
The hungry would do well to try his prov
inlnr
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

MEssRs. BECKERs and DAVIDSON and
LAUER viii close their stores next Mon
day and Tuesday, in observance Of jew
ISL holiday. They will be open again for
business, Wednesday morning:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
xA.CE1on Prices.

We invite all from this and adjoining counties to
give call; as we feel confident that We can
make it profitable for them to do so. The very
best brands of Prints from 30 to - cents per yard
Sheetinc from % to % Genus, and otli.~ Goods i'm
prop ,rtion. Come o &c. Come all Do not forget
the place EGGLESTON a BRO
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10
For Rent.

A4,f D0 IA on my place one mile South
ot To0n-tn4 large newly finished Dwelling
n roNu-AWlt To
c. II REEVE
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

Plymouth, August 20thi163.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-10

Sheriif MARSHALL County.
Plymouth, August % 1863 n4t3 50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
M A R u.

NEW YORK CANALs.-It is now anticipated that the
New York Canals will be opened about 18th of Arrl
which is fifteen days earlier than they were opeaed in
1862
sALEs.-Yessels are changing hands at an almost
unexampled rate, and there appears to be, on the
whole great confidence in this class Of property The
Detroit Tribune reports the following
VRnevery Rumsell, of GOderich, Canada West,
have pnrchas Of Captain Cole and others the steam
Huron late of the Detroit and Saginaw route The
price paid, We are informed, was sl2,OOO The Huron
will ply hereafter between Port Sarnia, Goderich and
Saugsen in the room made vacant BY the loss Of the
steamer kallOolah late last fall.
Commodore Ralph and John Hosner Esq, have
purchased Of Captain E. u. Ward, tho bark Mar
quette and schooner Wyandotte. The price given is
not stated These vessels both Of the largest class
their size not admitting their passing through the
The schooner NJ. Ballard, recently owed by Captain
Thomas DOwlin, Of Cleveland has been sold to Cap
tain Hugh COyne, Of this city, for $500 cash.
h. w. HudsOns Esq, has disposed Of the schooner
Tracy to John Stupinsky, and Capt. VIM. Stewart
and Mr. Stupinsy have sold the schooner Fortune to
Mr. Hudson.
Thomas Richardson, late of Milwaukee, now Of
Detroit has sold onehaf of the schooner Rose Dous-
man 10 5. q. johnson, OF Chicago, for Sl,7yO.
B. JOY & Co, of Buffalo, the brig Globe, now lying
this port, at what price we not informed The
Globe about one year since was thoroughly rebuilt,
and she il now good heavy weather vessel, and in
good sailing trim. She will be commanded by Capt.
John McKenna, OF several years experience on the
lakes.
at the ship-yard OF " OFF & Lawrence, with carry
ing capacity of % 200 bush was sold 70 Ackerman {
Waisers of Kenoshas for s22 600 cash, and the
balance in monthly payments OF 81 900 each.
The Ottawa Democrat says We learn that H. 8.
COwell of this place. has purchased the scOw Black
Rover Mr.. G. intends to use her in the wood and
lumber business, on the opening of navigation. This
scow is in good running condition aud can carry
ninety cords OF wood.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
COM M ERCIAL,



For the week ending March 7th, 1865 by John Boyce
& Son, Commission Merchants, 6s Pearl-st.
Butter-The decline of 20 per cent in Gold and
Exchange has had unfavorable effect upon the
market. The sales for Shipments however, at the de-
cline have been SMALL but holders knowing that the
stock small, feel inclined to hold thinking that the
home demand will absorb the stock before new makes
its appearance in sufficient quantity to supply the
trade. We quote Western Roll, wrapped in cloths,
% to 2ic; not wrapped at 20 to 22c; Western
Reserve tubs good to prime, 20 to sc; Firkins do
20 to 23c Yellow shipping lots do 20 to &c Sound
yellow Central Ohio brings Is TO 2c and common do
II to l9c. Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois, fall made
and in good packages brings 20 to 22c, and common
to good do. II TO zoe.
Cheese-The market is quiet under the heavy de-
cline in Gold and Exchange but owing to the small
stock holders not inclined to give way We quote
Fancy large dAiries Ohio Il to l5c good to prime do
Il to I4c; common to good do Il to 12c. English
dairy brings u to lac.
Beef Hams.-Western new per bbI $500 to
$3.50.
Hams-smoloed country cured to IOc. Western
in bags, II JIG.
Lard-Toe market is lower. We quote No. I in
bbls lO4 to l1ci Steam rendered in bbls. Ike; Ket
tie rendered in bbls M to II56o and lIA in kegs.
POrk-The market is unsettled and easier We
QuOle mess ~ new Sill
tosls for old and new; Prime Mess new SI6 90 to
$500; Clear Western. new, sI7, ,25 to $500.
Dressed HOgs-Sales at &c for western.
Ashes-Higher. Pots s9.62; Pearls s9,75 Per 100
lbs.
Beans-Receipts are of somewhat poorer quality
than heretofore. Prices are frmer, however. We
quote MarroFs, strictly prime, $500 to 1910;
Inferior do $500 to $3.50; Mediums, strictly
prime, s2,s5 to $780, Inferior do. $3.50 to $780,
Kidneys, strictly prime, $500 to s5IO Inferior do.
$500 to $780, Mixed parcels, prime, $40 to $780,
Inferior do at 81 so to s225. Quotations for beans
include packages.
Eggs-Receipts are much larger and prices are
lower. We quote Western choice brands ls to zoe,
ordinary do. Il TO l9c. Egg oats per bush 6Oc.
Beeswnx-Market is dull and prices rather cas-
ier. Sales Western yellow at 45 to 47c.
Seeds-Cloyer is very dull and declining. The re-
ceipts continue large and prices are lower. Sales
choice western at 10 to IOc and lO for small lots re-
cleaned but sales could not be made at this figure for
any quantity Timothy is firm at S2,s7k to $500 per
bush-i5 Bs, Flax Seed is higher. Sales at s3,25 to
1913.
TaIIOw-LoEer. Sales Western at I2Jl to l2zlc.
WhisIEy-Declined. Sales at 4s to 4gc
Dried Apples-Choice Western Js to SIC.
Information furnished and business transacted
By H. @. DEMING, Western Agent.
OlHce with Alcott Horton, Water-St., Cleveland
Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
The Death of the legislature
Attempts to Clog Governor
MOrton--HoW they will
fail,
INDIANAPOLIS, March 9

With yesterday expired the last day
upon which any legislation could be ac-
complished. The COpperheads refused, up
TO the last hour, to make any compromise
or give any promise that their revolution
airy and unconstitutional measures would
not be pressed upon the House as soon as
a quorum was present.
Owing to this fact, the Union membeas
did not return until late last night, and
legislation is now at an end. No appro-
priation bills were passed, and the Cover
nor suddenly finds the benevolent institu-
tiods, penitentiaries and State Govern
ment on his hands, and no money appro-
priated with which to carry them on for the
ensuing two years. He announces his in
tention of carrying them on, nOtwithstand-
ing the artion of this reasonable Legisla-
ture. He has been equal to every emerg-
ency, and will doubtless triumph in this
undertaking. The Copperheads are con-
graduating themselves that the Governor
will be compelled to call an extra session,
but they are much mistaken. The Govern
or never wants to see as many friends of
JEFF. Davis together in Indiana, and they
will not assemble again at his call
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
PROM WAsATNGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 10.
The Senate in executive session confirm
ed the following nominations: VIM. H.
Wallace, Of Washington Territory to be
Governor of Idaho Territory; William B.
Daniels, Of Oregon, to be Secretary of Ida
no Territory; Sidney Edgerton, of Ohio,
Chief Justice Q. S. Court for Idaho Terri
tory; Samuel c. Park, Of Illinois, Alex c.
Smith, of Idaho, to be associate Justic
United States Court for Idaho; Richard
Williams, Attorney Of United State Court
for Idaho; JOhny Gurnly of Ohio, Govern
Of Arizona; Miller B. Dufield. of Califor-
mia, United States Marshal for Arizona ::
Wm. J. Howell, associate justice United
States Court for Arizona; John NJ. Good
win, Chief Justice United States Court for
Arizona; Richard NJ. Mccormick, Of New
York, Secretary of Arizona; Ebenezer
Peck, of Illinois, Judge of Court of Claims
Stephen ]. Field, associate Justice, Supreme
Court Of the Uuited States; Joseph Lewis,
Of Pennsylvania, Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue; Thos. W. Alcott, Of New York,
Comptroller Of Currency; First assistant
Engineer ". Fl. Hunt 10 be first engineer in
the navy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
SPECIAL DISPATCHES,
no the chicago Tribune.l
FROM WASHINGTON.
Bullion in the Treasury--Sanitary
Condition Of the Western
Army--BOunty for Soldiers.
WASHINGTON. March 9

WAsHINGToN, March 9.
The Treasury is provided with sufi-
cient amount Of bullion to meet all exist
ing demands and will not be obliged to
come into the market as purchaser.
The officers of the 44th New York, Ellis
worth Avengers, one of the regiments
formerly in Fitz John POrter's corps, have
issued an lOquentanti-copperhead address,
which cannot fail of influence in the State
of which it is the crack regiment.
The opposition to Mr.. Bingham's ap-
pOintment as Judge of the Supreme Court
of the District, comes from those who de-
sire his candidacy for Governor of Ohio
Che nextcampaign. He may yet be selected.
Medical Inspector Nolum left here to-
day, by order of the Surgeon General, to
inspect the sanitary condition of Grants
army. The health Of that army, though
not as good as that Of the army of the Po.
tomac, is not nearly as bad as represented
to be. The principal cause of sickness
there is owing to low ground and bad wa
ter. Surgeon-General Hammond has di-
rected that all sick and wounded soldiers
who have been sick for three months and
upwards, and are in fit state to bear
transportation, shall be Immediately trans
ferred to general hospitals nearest home.
This will be welcome news both to the sick
and to their friends.
The bounty given by the act of March
3, 1858, is restricted to such soldiers as
have been, or may hereafter be discharged
from the army by reason of wounds re-
ceived in battle. It is understood that
there is no appropriation for it.
Second Auditor French, of the Treasury
Department is preparing a new circular
of instructions and forms, which will en-
brace this class of cases, and which will be
ready for distribution in the course Of ten
days.
The carelessness of General stoughton,
resulting in the capture Of himself and
other officers last night at Fairfax Court
House. is strongly censured by everybody
here. General Stoughton graduated at
West Point. He is the youngest General
in the service, being but twenty-one years
of age, He had heretofore enjoyed the
reputation of being fine officer. Before
his promotion he was Colonel of the I'd
Vermont regiment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
NEW YORK MARKET.-lrarch 10.

CottOn-Actiye and irmer. Sales at s69STc for
middling uplands.
FIOur-6iarket in brisk demand and prices have
advanced lG625c, clo-ing firm with no sellers at
inside quotations. sales at S7,257,50 extra state;
S77JG7s5 common to good shipping brands extra
round hooped Ohio
Whigky-Sales at 4sG49c for western; 100 bbls. E
4 D sold at &c.
-VVheaI-Market 2a4c better with moderate de-
mand, and only limited supply offering. Sales win
ter red western ST. 72l,77; Chicago spring 81 40l 62
Milwaukee club 81 ,62l 81; amber Iowa 81 65I,7O.
G'Orn-Market lac better with moderate business
doing. Sales at 9lG96c for sound mixed western in
store and delivered s3gg3c for unsOpnd; Sl,OO for
fair western.
Oats-Little frmer. Sales at sl@s3c for western.
COnee-Quiet and steady.
Sugars-Shade hrmer and more active. Sales at
i055Gl215c for New Orleans.
mOiasseR-Firmer and active. Sales New Orleans
at 4J1155c; MuscOvadO 41d45c
POrk-Market shade frmer. Sales at el4 ,501
4,7j for old mess; S6, 70 for do Sll 5Ol375 for
oid and new prime; sl65Ogis 20 for new prime mess
Beef-Market dull.
Dressed HOEs-Market dull. Sales at &c for
western,
I.ard-Market more active and hrmer. Sales at
l0AGl2c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
NEw HANPsnIRE ELECrIoN.

CONCORD, N H., March 10.
The canvass Of this State has been one
of extraordinary excitement. The vote
to-day was comparatively one of the larg-
est ever thrown for Governor. The Re-
publicans supported James E. Gilmore, the
Democrats, Ira Eastman, and the Union or
War Democrats, Colonel Walter Hartman
The returns for Governor from SO towns,
give Gilmore, 1890; Eastman, 1926 /;
Hartman, 1858.
11:30 P. M.-Returns from about two
thirds Of the State indicate that the Legis-
lature will be largely Republican; that
there has been no choice of Governor by
the people, and that the three Republican
members of Congress have been elected,
although there is some doubt about the
first.
100 towns foot up; Gilmore, 5,649 :;
Eastman, 15,903; Hartman, 1900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
sed tonight at 58@589.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, March 10.
SENATE.

The resolution of Anthony relative to a
Committee on Manufactures, was taken
from the table in the absence Of other bust
ness and placed upon its passage. Re-
jeeted.
Dixon submitted the following:
ResolUed, That the Secretary of War be
and is hereby directed to lay before the
Senate the later report of General Rose
Grams of the battles of Murfreesboro', with
the reports and documents which may &C
company it.
Sumner said he would not object to the
resolution, but he deprecated any action
that might open way to business Of legis-
lative character. This was On executive
and not a legislative session.
Dixon said that the resolution might
properly be entertained, if there was pre-
cedent for it. In justice to the officers and
men in those brilliant engagements it
should be adopted, Agreed to.
Anthony moved a reconsideration Of the
vote by which the resolution relative to a
Committee on Manufactures was rejected.
1t was recOnsidered and ordered to lie on
the table.
On motion of Lane, at half past twelve
o'clock the Senate went into executive ses-
sion, and after sitting several hours, ad-
journed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
The Army Unable to Accomplish
Anything.
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.
Nominations Confirmed by the
Senate.
FROM VIcKSBURG.
The Canal StllI Progressing.
ALL QUIET IN TENNESSEE.
FROM NEW YORK.

| NEW 4OHK, Narch ~.
AspeCial from Washington says: The re.
moval Of General Curtis from the Dapart-
ment of the West has been officially an
nounced.
The report of a rebel advance up the
Shenandoah is contradieted.
A letter was sent hence to the President,
on Saturday, from responsible persons, re-
| questing him TO grant them letters OF
marqUe. If granted, frst-elass privateers
will soon be off Nassau.
A Havana letter dated the 5th says:
The schooner Ocean Herald from Port
land reports seeing, on the oath ult., the
wreck of a steamer painted black, off Abac-
| co, p miles, from the light house Her stern
| and two smoke stacks only were visible.
There were no signs Of life near her. On
the same day the schooner picked up two
water casks. Nothing having been heard
Of the pirate Florida since the gunboat
Sonoma having chased her into a heavy
gale, about 100 miles from Abacco it was
conjectured that the wreck might be that
of the pirate.
Nothing new at Havana.
The steamer Roanoke from New Orleans
1st and Havana the 9th, has arrived.
New Orleans advices contain nothing of
great interest.
An information has been filed in the
Provisional Court for the confscation of
SlidelPs property in New Orleans.
The prisoners from the Queen of the
West report that they were jealously guard
ed at Alexander, Arkansas, and robbed of
all their clothes and private property.
The Era of the 1st states that 20 rebels
who had been sent into the rebel lines had
returned, begging to take the oath of allie
glance and for bread-every one of them
suffering from actual hunger and their
children crying for food. q.
The rebel mayor and captain who had
been parOled by Farragut, returned to New
Orleans and had taken the oath. The reb-
els would not receive them.
All Of the above give fearful statements
Of the destitution in rebellion.
Vera Cruz advices received in New Or
leans state that the French army was en-
tirely Inactive, and are unable to accomplish
anything without further large reinforce
ments, which, if not soon received, they
must be driven from the country. The
French officers are disguised, and the eli
mate was operating unfavorably upon the
soldiers. Most of the French force at
Vera Cruz are negroes from Martinique.
The bulk Of the French army is near Pu-
ebla. The country between there and the
City of Mexico is infested with guerrillas,
who are well armed and mounted. A
whole train of supplies from Vera Cruz
for the French army was captured by
guerrillas While the French was con-
structing a railroad to .Puebla, the guer-
Tillas were amusing themselves by spread
ing the rails, so as tn run trains off the
track.
Gold closed tonight at 5S0581.