davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-02-09

I.
salee-5oa bFie good white winter extra at s7:ss:
"eoolwin's Imperial On ?. t.; 100 brls Ryr Flour
WHEAT-Reecivcd. 1850 bn. Market quiet
AMI scarcely 70 firm. Salcs-.,5M br No RID
in store at S1:s5: 500 bn No Spring lin NJ s
So ut n: 1000 In do tin II. & A.'s} at s1a0:
ss y s Ks S IN y % n / IT, M j @ s B. b do da /,
lin c. & W.'e) and 4.G00 bu do lin II. &; As at
$1.O7 ,0,o bu do fiu t. W.>s) at sl0GX; 1000 bu
to tn II. i A,'el ut $1.0G: 1,s,o b1 Rsj ctcd
Spring lin \. D. { Co: ~ at s7c: 100 bu do in
sturscs} at &c. sCU bu do lin L. s. r. i, ut SIC; 4Ul
bu do at SIC.
CORS-Rsceiycd 67.111 bu, Market declined
5I2Ec per bushel. Sales were:-s0O BIZ Mixed
Corr, in store nt 53c; 1900 bu 10 nj 5axc $1,000
bu do ut SEC; 5oon blu do at 61Kc; 1000 bu do 1T
51c-{in North Side houtes); 1,2,,p bu do at SOC;
$50 lu Rejected Corn in sto:c ut 41c G,000 bu do
at Acc.
NEW coRS WAS In good demand Sa!es:-3.0oo
ut tsc: 400 bu DO at 4lc.
oATS-neceived. III; BIZ, Market 1c higher
So s ,do BY ~ in u sse1s At sss M 1000 ba
SIhc; 1,coo 5u Rejected in store at 55c; 15i bags
RYE-Rccciyed. s5oabu, Market quiet. Sales:
-aoo By No in store at Sc; 40 bu DO at ssxc,
sds, I 5,ct e; hS MsFkst fm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. k@1c per gallon.
Sales; saS bris at 4o7&c.; 100 bis ito nj ,sc.
CLOVER SEED-1n good demand and 1rm.
Sales: rs bushels and II bags prime at s7Ou.
TIMOTHY sEED-12 bags good at S:4s; 20 bags
FLAX sEED-1n good demand aud firm Mt sa7s.
Mo tks Liverpool G. A. at 81 IS. free Of storage till
,cgoPERAGE- Extremely dull and lower. Sales;
Hard h8v eHr
, 1863-02-09
CATTLE HI.AIetEET.


Rates 70 Dunkirk, shc = 100 ID less than to
Buffalo, when shipped By all rail.
BEEF CATTLE.
The following table shows the source Of supply
and the number transported by the various rai1-
toCde:
Cattle. Cattle.
os} SIR r.. 5o s5o Ssi SeL}h I Ra;,a -
III Central 4 r.. aas Alton s. stLRR.. 81
The total receipts Of Beef Cattle At all the yards,
10 oF 1step sDg hssd
This is 1i6 head 1cSs than last week. and 90 more
than the corresponding week.
The unsatisfactory close OF last weeks market,
eansed by the unusually heavy receipts. had !,
sanitary effect on the drovcrs causing them to cur
tail their shipments and not to oyttfiock the uar
during The week were ere moi commensurate with tic
demand. and consequent upon keen competition
fer the better gradcs beres sna an inqatsy
drmncss and on sonc droves an advance Of fully
oc per 100 lbs was gained orcr the closing prices
.. ms aay wesS " thG Sehesa1 mats y ~ ~
fully 5Gl0c on all grades upon the closing prices
Of Last week. The supply. OF extra shipping beeves
1af5 IT es' :s 9s rades 1ps1
an active inquiry by government contractors
ard thc market ruled Inn and buaxant.
and government contractors were anxious to ope-
rate, the market wae active and buoyant, closing
i1m at an advance Of 5x}10c:
Extra e(;ppfne bacves.. 3.404t3.55
Good to prfu,s u,s................,. 3.1OG+390
Medium ............ 49,. a.6lEh3.O0
$callawage and Cowr. 1GU&*I.W
The following arc the principal sales during the
week: ..
Fa1num sold Morris. Renneman 4 Waixell Is
lead. averaging leo ns st a5:ol bead.
Williams sold Morris S Co. - head, averaging
t,230 1oe, at sass
silaeurilge sold Tilden ~ choice Iowa Dur.
hnn'S; b. l;;nna ays19ging 1als d. at sss They will
Powell eoId Morris. Rinncnan s Waixell p
head. averaging l.150 rs. At *26eH.
Wells cold Tildcn 165 fair State steers, averaging
Tilden sold Mcpherson 80 head for State steers.
| averaging 1,es6 fbs, at $aa5.
Webb sold Tildcu 48 head, averaging 1,e5S Ds,
| at $a,e0.
jackson sold Tiidcn q head rough s.eers, ave.
raging 1:S00 Ms, at $50.
| Miller 4 Co. sold :Tildea II head good shipping
, 1863-02-09

The ba1ancc ofthc Gifts nre too uumer-
Gus to mention.
thereby certify that the prices annexed The above
articles hon establishment. my regular r"tsl
prices. and the Psnus are nrstc!asA Instruments.
fully warranted by the makers and mrsr:f =! tea
years, W, ". H.ARLbW.
We certify that the prices annexed 10 the astl
cles are Lur retail prices.
A. ii. MILLER,
GEORGE EH.CII1TTESnES.
Agent Of Wheeler q W.4-aa.
1T the conclusion. the Gifts will be drawn In &c
presence Of the audience, By committee apI,4a.l
By the Audience to s1pcE1nteud the drawing.
Doors open at O'Clock. Coucert to commence st
~ O'Clock.
TlCKETS-............. $f 90.
Arranged by Werbe l. Hilton. fe7. zSn:la,
, 1863-02-09

NfART1NE'S DANCING ACAD.
4FA EAT, tcorner Of CLARK aud Monroe stse+:..>
Persons Wishing instruction In Dancing inve to
The Int dancvs vii Re Introduced an d,ncr+ ~
tenaaca1y tausht. have secured the sorvscs@ rft1o
assist in 81 classes. Post OG1ee aiIress Ho1 ISL
EnwT( NtKTfTE.
, 1863-02-09

The management have laborc.l TO- make tho Coue.,t
city. Their prizes have all been seected with great
and are Of good manufacture and wAEzsnsed to
gsgrd. and every effort made to render the Conccr
entt!taiNtnG and to make IT ALONE compensation
for the price Of the ticket
Ttckett for sale At u. 2. Fauld+': Cudworth 4 Lor
ing. is Randolph street 4. II. Miller; \. 7. T. Il, L.
Persons from the country wishing tickets. by cac9o
ins .s nonsy to p Fi+Ps III = sne,'nsn s ;1 .Ia;
meet with prompt attention.. -.
Gail and fook at the two splendid Ptano4 and Mc'o
deon. at D. r. Faulda'. 81 Sherman HOUSE, and Other
GitH At Nlllcrs. 7ewsfG5. coEne5 q CLARK sn1
street: and a1so, t4o.c two anc Sewing Machines 4:
Wheeler 4 Wilson, Agency.
DRIVERS Of gifts In TIE c0u.try havc them fos
warded by eeu.1lng their addresses D. P. Fau;s u
Ehernsa l1ou+e.
daily papers Immediately after the Concert Tae
Pianos will be exhibition ut Bryan Hall The eYca
Ing Of tic Concert:
, 1863-02-09

- 'oun Hiasoh' cs4.' "no has aois uelenaeo
Dofan' anu whose plea to the jury Is held By
1hose VINO listened 10 It, to have been skllfat.
eloquent and iofclo!e. Ills honor tue Recor-
der 1nsiucted the Jury at some length and IN
inc man he WAS thought Dy many To- any
thing, favor tho defendant.
lie jury came in at ten O'Clock and re-
turned verdict Of Not Guilty.
Ah.tr.e, or rT,1,..,oua,,
var frss ,',r'cn. " ra. 10 .asa. xss."e.
NOR. or 1e.s interested ~ s.ai 't ost:.a
lions appreeate the immense i1 i,nnot,nee that
a1'"ehes 10 tHc inh'ns up OF abstracts Of titles.
eaplt'hsls "no afe investing IN real estate
securities specnlafo1s VINO arc supposed to
" snafp' la"seFs "aose profession makes
'Hsn' ea9eiui IN s"cn i1'alt'Fs' anu no" and
t"cn si1e"o BUSINESS 'n'i.'' AT ABOUT tae
oniy exceptions ~ t''ls fais. VI course ap:
s'factS arc OF no USE unless tnes are correct,
, 1863-02-09

MERIT ALoSE-hakeE Sewing Machine
valuable s'Fla1ning prescnsions arc not
merit-' Agreed. Every individual unbloated
By ignorant prejudice will agree with us that
three-acre cuts and the rompous saying thai
"thcrc is but one Sewing Machine arc the
most suprcmcly ridiculous Of all flaming
rretcnsions.
There arc at least two good Sewing Ma
clines-thc abcye and the Wilcox d. Gibbs;
which, with It's late Improvements is dashing
into universal favor, astonishing. convincing,
captivating ill who see it {uone can bear 1t.
Honest sewing machine competitors are
forced to yield, and pronounce it perfection.
None who use 1t can be prevailed upon to use
any other. The Wilcox 4 Gibbs Sewing
Machine is not subject to lifts" It fnvaria-
lily gives them to all machines compared with
il. The Wilcox i Gibbs works at All In
ktant's notice, and never stops "unaccounta'
hy.' Not one operator in ten on the WILL
cox d Gibbs will break a needle or drop o
e'i1en III year. The Wilcox & Gibbs in the
u:snos u. Of any one knows no "skips," :" 'drops,'
Jumps or ''misscs." The rounlncss. even.
hess. durability and beauty Of its stitch were
neTcr cqualed Its rapiaity, absolute st,,,ncss
ease ofmotion, narrowncss and ncatncs. ,r,..
Hem and Fell Was never approached 1,r 49,,
other machine. We can call In any ,o.. =,
girl from thc street and with one m,nuto,.
instruction they will eet the needle, attac,
the Hcm,ner, or Fellcr and do the work will
entire success. 4 blind girl, with the cxcep
tion Of threading the needle, can aud la
done the same. We have never said wor
, 1863-02-09

Hereafter trains will leave and arrive at Chicago,
ts follows:
, 1863-02-09

w A n TED-Agents in every
" county, city and toEn in the State OF Illinois,
to se an article NECESSARY In every hoaseiod store
EneIGste sent. IT., san rsali5c fren s. = = Gsr d.y
E91. Chicsgo. or arrly 10 F.. n. TOECEr. Custom
uonse Place. third door f1on. the Post otlce.
III
, 1863-02-09

w AKTED-A Great Bargain.
Wanttd 300, 100 in good Real Estate and 800.
GQ In Greenback3 in exchange for we'll selected
ttoeks Of Groceries. 1l9no5s C,S.rs SC; Till TIL y =
Is Chicago, o. call at 81 South Water streets.
fl.7-y +,9ns
, 1863-02-09

The WINTER CoCKsE.-Thc recent cold
weather has added to other sources Of a'nusc-
ncnt that Of driving and racing upon the
river. The ice is firm and in excellent condi-
ton for tue sport which was participated in
By number Of our citizens for the past day OF
two. Crowds Of spectators were gathered
upon the different bridges, and considerable
Interest manifested ht the trial Of the speed,
Of the fast stock of Chicago.
, 1863-02-09
Wqnte1.

F" rent a nice fur
eatt Of Clark xlrro tkry would bon,l the present
oupants of the lhouse II az things snited and wleso
they coufd tnkr few gentlemen and thedf Wayts u
board. Address Post Otce Ho1 PIGS stating locaton
md Icr1nE. f81ENEU2t
, 1863-02-09

4 SIGNIFICANT ACKNowLEDGMRNT.-A few
days since we published card from T.
Palmer, the Lake street dry goods merchant,
Indignantly disowniug the use of his name as
one Of tie corro1atoEs Of The seccsh Chamber
of Commerce. H. N. Ross 4 Co., another
frn.-called out by the ladies, acknowledge
giving their names and defend themselves in
80 doing. Of course they will noi.lopk to that
class for their business. II they choose to
identify themselves with the Chicago Tinrs,
let them look TO the disloyal for customers.
, 1863-02-09

" A II T 4 D-A situation as
camille house. banking Institution or railroad office
by iH,lle sgc@ "A GT,a rcsgnsE from % ss East md
reference. Address - j c. Post Ut.tce lox 81,
Springfield, Ill. fc5-z14+1w
, 1863-02-09

EOR SALE-1O acres Of Land
j. situated between state and Laaa1le and Monterey
and Eueus Vista Streets Terms cash Sold In lots II
from two TO ye acres n preferred To any desirous
OPPORTUNITY the land Is surrounded BY rapidly In.
cscasnE sctl1eens Also. for sale. scveral Lots in
AIGGISsuN. southeast corner or Clark and South
, 1863-02-09

WANTED-11nprovcd Real Es-
~ tate, good personal property. or Southern
State Stocks In trade for Tie asnlnceut Pann.ann Of
Trtbung ntitcc fc5 ztlS3 IHr'
, 1863-02-09

TOR SALE-A Farm of 200 acres,
j. twenty miles south of Chicago. Title good. and
nEeucnnbtred. Timber and prairie. good two.+tory
honse barn yo9ng orchard: g.; i? acres fenced TO
house aal lot o. lots In Tic vicinity Of Brl!gepors
Arp.y to Post Oflcc BOX Sis ChfcaEo fEs s.74Slw
, 1863-02-09

Eey Reepettfuliv,
GEO. s. BOUTWELL,, Com'f.
1T, NAp.won7u, Esq, Assessor 1st Dis
, 1863-02-09

w 4 \ T ED-One good Agent
" wanted In every city county and town. Con
slant employment Eyen In selling newly patented ar
acIts IN nntXess:l and q practlel utility So
ursGld may Be returned and money refunded. He
neither manufacture or tell "hnlnhug .hrtcse7. En.
cio*e Ft.n,n for circulars and terms. RICE & CO..
Ghicago. Agents md Inventors. Depot near the Post
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-23

VIZ call the attention Of every reader of
he DEA )cRAr to the address of Hon. G.
Z. NlIaIdigham, to the democracy Of
ohio.
Il will ct once strike the most casual
observer that there is something very odd
ia the necessity for an American citize n,
charged with no crime, in q court OF ju-
iisdiclion; a man IN WLOm his fsi 0 w Gill
sens have sufficient confidence TO nomi-
nate f.r the highest office in their gift; be-.
ing compelled to address his constituents
under the protection Of the British flag
the has Of monarch-and enjoys free
dom from imprisonment by remaining on
q toreign shore. This would usually seem
strange, but in these Lincoln times" is
perfectly natural.
The address is docsment worthy of its
aathor, and presents tho great issue before
tbs people, IA paragraph. The patrio;
and statesman bFeathes forth in every i'm.
passioned line, and if the country iguores
shs facts it sells forth. generations to come
will mourn our blind folly.
There is no issue az 10 the restoration
=: ,ha Union, this il a cloak and false cry.
he democratic PARTY is mos. ieryent!y al.
.ached TO the Union. he issue made in
lie case Of Fa..andigLam is of freedom Or
,rGnay; whether We will assert our God
gwen ights or cow meekly TO the yoke Of
Ale de~po:. Whether the American form
OF free gov eminent shall survive or crum-
DE at tns approach OF despot, TO max 9
room for 8 monarchy. The warning is
timely, and We must arouse ourselves for
the crisis.
TLat the babished champion OF democ.
iscy and free. constitutional government,
III be endorsed by the people OF the great
Sac OF OHIO, We have 10 doubt; hut as TO
tie ability OF. tia peopla to defeat the
frauds of The administration, We ara not
&c sansu:ae. That all kinds Of frauds and
ou,rssss "ill De perpetrated upon the PEG
PIE oil Ohio a, the ensuing election. there
is no room fer reasonable doubt. The
brave and successful Gen. Burnside
whose bravery and success is known only
- tie peaceab.e citizens of "his" depart
lnent--wi WELD i powerful influence al
the approaching election. We shall see
uho IS most powerful, the people or the
Presi lent.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-23
For the Democrat.

Mr.. ErIToa:
As large number of Judge LooAs's
friends and acquaintances, had not the
privilege of hearing him speak on the is
sues before the country. last Saturday, we
have thought that it would not be consid-
cred gu: of place TO give brief notice Of
his speech, for the information Of his friends
who had not the pleasure of hearing him.
He came here on visit, and not as pol
itician; he addressed the democratic Irwin
chile Club. at Corbin's Hall, the night af-
ter he came here, Saturday evering) and
his remarks were well timed and well re-
ceiyed.
Through the solicitations of some of his
friends from the country, he consented to
make a speech last Saturday. When Sat.
urday came the crowd vas So large that
il could not be accommodated in the Hall,
and hal Ia retire to the Grove. Mr.. REEVE
introduced the Judge to the audience
which received him with that respect due
distinguished stranger. tie addressed
his audience under very embarrassing cir
eumstences, many being present with
whom he had formerly been acquainted,
AMI had no. sFen for many years; and many
other of his former friends in the county
had gone 10 "that bourne from whence no
traveller returns" The effect that these re-
fections would have on his mind can be
easily imagined; yet, notwithstanding this,
his speech more than filed the expectations
OF his friends. Ii has not beer our good
fortune to listen to speech for some tme
in which the corruption, imbecility and
parsialty of the present dynasty Was more
graphically portrayed.
He urged his Democratic Friends TO be
submissive to the "Conscrption Act, for
odious az it is. it would be bad precedent
to disregard it, ard the medicine would be
worse than the disease Three things he
said the Democracy must not give up
Freedom Of speech; Freedom Of the Press;
and Free access to the Ballot Box.
1t these privileges are rot given up all
may yet be well.
VERIr,s.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-23

Jos.s MILLER, OF Bremen. being too
good democrat and too rati lotto citizen
10 hold an office under this mo part"
administration. is "superceded" by man
whose name We have forgotten. but who,
when he is at work. leaves his wife 10 tend
The office, and his wife is unable to read
English. This is doubtless the punish
ment due German township for daring to
give 100 democratic majority last fall. We
venture the prediction that the majority
will be increased next fall.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-23
The 18th section of the CONSUMPTION

The 18th section Of the Conserip.ion
Act Gays:
"ln assigning 10 the districts the num-
Der Of men to be furnished therefrom, the
President shall take INTO consideration the
number of volunteers and militia furnished
By and from the several States in which
said districts ale situated, AMI the period
OF their services since The commencement
Of The present rebellion, and shall go make
said assignment rs to equaze the numbers
among the districrs Of the several States.
considering and allowing for the numbers
already furnished rs aforesaid and the
lime Of their service
By The above section it will be seen
that the law, under which the ensuing
draft ia 10 be made, gives to each State and
e:s,ric; credit for whatever srrplus OF
troops they may have in the field at this
time over their quota.
This section of the law 10 lust and
proper, and Of course must be observed -
We have seen various reports in the tel
egraphic columns stating that no such
allowances were to bs made, but have
discredi,ed them. They must be made
Tie Iaw distinctly specifies i; and while
j. Is our imperative duty 10 submit to the
rigid Enforcement of every law. II is uone
the less the duty Of officials to obey the
,sw, 70 the letter. and they must do So
Il they ignore this section who shall say
ths, Inc people will 10, ignore the whole
Of it Like begets like" and rebellion
BY rulers will beget rebellion by the
people.
While the people Of our State disap-
prove Of many Of the enactments Of the
las. congress-. they will submit to them
ell, and in return they demand. a. a right
which they cannot and will not relinquish.
that t..s executors Of tho law deprive
them &C roHe OF ,as bsns6ts OF the
's4
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-23
We have a letter from = Soldier of ,h

We have letter from Soldier Of the
I'D from which We are permitted 10 make
the following extract:
Il ain much pleased to learn Of the
treatment of the 73i by the Democrats of
Marshall County. | told some of the alb
olitionis,s abou. it. took them by sur
prise. They We're astonished that the
dreadful "CopPerheads' would associate
with the Soldiers The great Trouble is
the soldiers are not allowed TO have Dem
ocratic papers. for fear they will hear the
truth"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-23
Y RRITAs.
For the Democrat.
Mn. Ed:


Throughout the entire county SO far as
my knowledge extends, there is u general
dis;rust and dissatisfaction among con.
scripts as TO the manner in which the
matter has been conducted from the first
until the present time. To begin with
the man appointed Enrolling Commiss
Toner, for two reasons, has not the con-
hdence Of the citizens of the County
In the first place his standing in society is
anything else than elevated and his ability
to properly discharge the duties of the
position he Oils, is very mach doubted.
from the fact that he is no scholar and
some of those he employed as his depu
ties in the out Townships had not sense
enough to know how TO write their own
names. Such are the men in whose hands
tho fate Of couscripts have been placed. in
this county. These being notorious facts
ii Is not 20 be wondered ct that there is
general dissatisfaction with ever bodv
concerned, only the political friends OF the
Enrolling Commissioner.
There is also another thing that is cal
cusied 10 excite the suspicion OF those
interested, and that is that tho Enrolment
List has not been open to the inspect ion of
any only the particular friends of the
Commissioner, although the citizens of the
county were promised that they should
have copy of the list. before it was sent
out Of the county, but, when several cit.
liens went TO the Office of the commiss-
Toner for the purpose of copying il. they
were informed that it had, a day or two
before. been sent to head quarters Of tho
9th District. where ths drafting for all the
counties in the District is TO take place
AS soon AZ it was acertained tESt the list
had been sent to Laporte, application was
made 20 the Provost Marshal of The Dis
trict for the privilege of copying the
list, but he was so very busy with it that
ne could not spare it for that parposs.-
So the matter stands now and the citizens
Of the county will doubtless be deprived
of the privilege Of taxing a copy of the
List, until after the draft takes place which
/ learn will be shortly.
There is still another thing tia. gives
cause for mistrust, and taat IL, that in
some OF the Townships the Enroller did
not soc half those liable TO CONSUMPTION
but took the enrolment from some ra-
dical Abolitioaist who wished all his
Democrat neighbors were in purgatory.
Such are the men who have enrolled
the citizens of this county. and this is the
manner in which they have performed
that service. None but Aboitionists
are satisfied with it, and their being so
coml.pteiy satisfied with the enrolment is
another reason Why Democrats should not
be.
There may be nothing wrong or corrupt
at the bottom Of all this, but it looks some
what suspicious and there are many
chances for us TO be wrouged. All we
ask, as Dem ocrats and law abiding citi-
Sens, Is fair enrolment and fair draw
ing. and those who may perpeirate a
fragrant outrage upon Us either purposely
or Otherwise may not find it to their ad-
vantage when the fates arc mado known
to those outraged.
CcPgcaIY1
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-23

SATURDAY and Monday evenings Burnett
and Dssilvas Vraieties were on exhibi ton
at Corbin's Hall. While We can not say
much for the management of the "Show, :"
in justice we must say that Miss SUSIE
JACKSON is an excellent performer, AMI
Miss JULIA DEsILvA gives evidences of
much native talent. Miss Blair proved
TO be very great nuisance. and the
"show" was deplorably scan, Of funde.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-23

LAST Monday eve. We received The most
delightful serenade we have ever had the
pleasure oflistening to. The song They
have grated him into the army" was
mournfuily suggestive. and, in half
dream we could almost fancy oursclf a
"Picket beside the tented field" The
serenaders form probably the best family
OF singers in northern Indiana.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-23

WIEN Wilson and CHANDLER aud Col
FAX and the abolition Representatives,
generally, of the last Congress, passed the
CONSUMPTION act, they made clause for
themselves. They do not wish to go to
war, though :hey insist thas the war
should have no end. though they might
all Of them easily engage in the struggle
they feel so deep an interest in. and thus
give an earnest of Iheir sincerity, they
prefer to pass their time pleasantly and
proGtably at home, and accordingly pass q
law that gives them an exemption for the
sum OF $3.50, which Is mere pittance to
tn. m. and let the poor man. VINO cannot
raise that sum, take the field, though they
leave their families totally destitute. Why
do not these abohtionis,s show as mnch
sincerity as the political LADDERS OF the REBEL
ionl Toombs. Green, Barksdale, Wise,
Cobb, Breckenridge and a host Of other
prominent politicians South have taken
the ield and supported their false dog
mas. What aboli,ionist Of mark has per
lied his life? These kid gloves, psrloi
braves would have the war continue for
ever il they could 6pd other men to dc
the fgnting.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-23
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
RECRUITING rOT1CR.

JeHS NJ. Moon is authorized to raise company
in the Ninth District, for the 9Th Indiana Caval-
ny Regim ent, and has his headquarters at Plym-
outh. Bounty of 500, S25 in advance, and one
months pay in advance. This is by far the pleas
ATTEST and easiest branch ofthe service, and young
men desiring to avoid the draft cannot do better
than to improve this opportunity.