davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05
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FOR THE fRLvEaT AND CURE OF

Consumption, Asthma, Chronic Bronchitis, Ner-
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all Disorders of the Nervous
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This Remedy has obtained a great reputation for
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Prostratlon of the Vital Powers, from any cause
this Remedy has no superior.
Winchesser's Genuine Preparation"
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IJ Inquire for and use no other.
GTA Fair Trial II a Certain Cure. IN
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THE SPECIFIC PILL.
SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR
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The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05

NJ u vi AT VFI'f TO TIC Icrs1l SrnUInr Tie chi
10 any persen sending = club of leo. we WI
zerd tie Albany Daily Atlas L Argus, one year.
traits
subscriptions NAV commence with sny number
Letters. whether containing rsmitt2nces or other
WIS., 1"'d b" addressed to he urters gncd. cor
ner Of Broadway and Park Place. fonnosit. Citv
Hall Park NEW YORK
COMSTOCK & CASSIDY. Prop'r..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05
NO\NNk no MOvc.
FOR SALE BY

or sale in Marshall county by Blain 4 Co, T,
A. Lemon, Pershing Co, Plvmouth Robert
Cornwell 4 Co, Bourbon; B.&P. :. Aleman,
Tippccanoc John Clnss, Bourbon Jonas Miller .Bre-
men. Jas. NJ. Wickiz-r, Argos; Peter Smith In
ontown; and Druggists aud Merchants generally
hrouSho the Union
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05
THE CONFESSI5NS ANE
LXPEfsiENCa
OF A Nti,VOIS tNVAIfl

Published for the benefit anu ne a caufion 10
Young men, aid others. sho suffer from Nervous
DEBILITY. Early Decay, and th,r ki.icrec ailments;
supplying the meais OF sel:-cure. b, ere WHO has
cured himself after being victim, Of m,e,,ac, a
confidence in medical humbu, and uuack,r, b.
enclosing post paid, directed en-, ;oue, s;ng I.
copies may be he'd OF the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
nj VI Bedford, krils County Ne V i
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY ARGUS

1t Published IL quarto form, of the size OF the
leading New York Weekies; aud We promise
that in its News, Editorial, Literary, Mistellane-
Gus and Agricultural Departments, in its Market
Reports, and in all other respects it shall be al
least equal to any paper published in that CITY.
W lille devoting to it our editorial services, Il
has also the benefit Ofthe entire time and constsn:
supervision of Mr.. ELos CoHs7oCK for several
years one of the editors of the New York Jour
MI OF Commerce, gentleman of recognized edi.
torlal ability and experience. The editors will
therefore be
CALVERT COMSTOCK. WILLIAM CASSI-
DY, ELON COMSTOCk;
with ample additional speciul asssta nee in the sew
eral departments of the paper
Next to vigorous support of the Federal Gov
ernment in its present peril-the first great dut,
OF every patriotic citizen-the leading purpo.e OF
the Editors will be TO advocate Democratic and
Conservative doctrines, and to engraft them
upon the policy and administration of the Gov
ernments-State and National. At the same time
they will strive to furnish the readers the best
possible general newspaper. The latest intelli
gence-fOreign and domestjc-wll ALWAYS sppear
in the columns OF their papSr ; and it's Commercial
Department iii embrace the fullest and mos, 70
liable information, including correct and ampl,
report" OF the Money, Produce and Cattle Mar
kets at New York and other leading points oil
commercial transactions. Great care will also be
bestowed upon the Literary character of the pa
por, and such other original and selected articles
notices of new publications, &C., will be given, As
will he likely to interest the reader. For the ben
eff of that larse elias. engaged in cuityatng the
SOL, sc shall give prominence to agricultural cub
ircts, devotint 10 them snal articles (editori
ais and C mmanicat;ons,) and carefully selected
matter from the leading journals of the COUNTRY
T crIn 8:
The NV DIRK WEEKLx Argus i. pubIshe IN
QuartO form. each number containing eie ilt page;
or forfy-eght columns. prir ted on now and hsnd
some typo, in the best stvIe Ii will be Furnished
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05

n3Sn3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05

The NV Y DIRK WEEKLx Argus i. publishe d IN
Quarto form, each number containing eight page
or forfy-eight columns. priI ted on now and hand
some typo, in the best style 1t will be furnished
to subscribers the following terms, PAYABLE al
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-02-18

public attention to new source from
which leather may be obtained. while at
the same time the wool culture may be adj
vanced; for il is an established fact in
husbandry. that as the number of dogs is
diminished, will the qxantity Of sheep be
increased, furnishing rich staple 10 clothc
our soldiers in winter, and mutton at all
seasons for our tables. An ordinary dog
skin, BY careful tanning and cutting, will
make two pair Of shnes. worth at present
prices not less than five dollars per pair,
anil in some instances. double the sum.
Without any particular malice against the
canine race. we venture 10 suggest that at
least half the dogs now in Georgia can be
spared by housekeepers and sportsmen, and
their skins made to subserye a valuable
purpose. 0n this scale. very liberal sup
ply oi lehther may be had for men, women
and children, substantial and pleasant IN
the use. MidsdgsriHs sJnihern Recorder
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-02-18

atmosphere Of happiness-plants needing
sunshine, and incapable of thriving in mar.
row pots or gloomy cellars. And theirs is
the largest and happiest liberty, because
bounded only BY wise and Wholesome re-
straint. They are fed, but not pampered
--car.ssed. bu. not petted-pleased, but
not hnmored; they are controlled without
fe,ters. and kept in subjeetion by /" love
which castelh out fear" Even the rod is
sceptre unknown, because unneeded-
early waichfulness having anticipated and
prevented the occasion for its use. Il is a
family.
Where love is duty. and joy, and law"
Happy even beyond computation. are the
chlldAn Of such parents; and the parents
have treasure in their children. in COM
parison with which all the wealth Of the
Indies. Golcondas aud CALIFORNIA; OWN
dies 10 insignifcance. Theirs il is to
mould characters snd give eyer-durlns
lerm 10 immortal souls-theirs, under God
and ip the strength of Ills sure promise
TO Sc, the Divine seal indellbly upen every
one cf these powers of endless life" al
the very threshold of their existence, and
thus TO perpetuate in eyer-widening cir.
cles all the good influence given them to
exert. Aud theirs both is and shall be ns
exceeding great reward.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-02-18
HOG RAISING.

We know of no business more profitable,
an ~ small a capital. Our people aro hap.
mir situated and ought to avail themselves
oi thr rich harvest that will continue 10
asait the man 81 energy in this basinrss.
The pork business af the great North
West has taken millions of dollars from
The South. and NV that that source Of sup
pIy ha. been cut nf. we ,hiak that all that
portion nf the Gantederacy drnominatrd
IN. Bread Siate,' ought at once TO exert
thesr energie, lo produce those things on
Which the cott"n planters are TO live.
iRons such necessary articles, none
~ii br foand more profitable than hug
n,sng. NUtas i has been generally prac
pc.I BIT We vii rnIrsvar 10 state the
,ysicn - A. to be understand.
1. Ge, liun iso 10 six COOL breeders.
Have them Of gaod stock long and large
with tendency - rsundne.s. lf YOU
would select gool breeder from pigs, Sc.
leei one tiiat has the mosi ieats.
2 When sou have yosng pigs. do mt
II, ,thrm sIarrr IN the supply furnished by
their continually weakening mother. Feed
them % dough. mash. kitchen slop, cnrn
sni, ,cleserwhen 4tall practicable. Change
from ouc uiet - anoth.r. .ub.Iiiu,ing but
t,rm,ik ard ballei vegetables as ollen a.
circumstances require. fais will b. deem
rd expensive. and some will prefer the
ldaigik'. rasorback looking hogs 10 larg..
plump. round. intelligent longing pnrkrrs
Ne Mould prefer that Inc pis. hssc II
open lnt and acrr,. II water, rather than
lhus early pen them.
5. When yon WDlld iatten vonr hngt
Tor market. select such az ar. nost thrifty
sal p ace them m a close pen. Give then
jas, wha, thew viii eat and no more. hay.
'ns abou, halt the pen sheltered. and then
BY cleaning the pen every day (and lh,
manure thus saved will be worth larg
parsrr or t~a, anil supplying them vii
'a'er and mali aud small quanliiY d
iarpcntine Ia some lnrm. or sulphur. To-
nav Count aa gpol hogs.
bii du nut rlt.e too manv. IL is easie
aud cheaper 10 make ten hogs weigh 500
pounds Il u mppta, oil. than II is to max
- Welgh the same ut J wears old.
W. would BE- pleased to have some con
irIbu'ions % this sabisct. from some Of ou
practical farmers.
HtIisr1 Norii caroiiaiaa.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-02-18

Wm Nth France debated al Washingfon.
In the u. S. Senate, on the Sd inst, Mr..
McDougall moved to take up the reseia-
ton offered by him relative to French op-
erations in Mexico.
Mr.. Sumner objected. lie said If the
resolutions meant anything, they meant
war, and no common war, but war with
great and adventurous nation, and by no
consent Of his should a discussion arise
which could give aid to the rebellion.
The resolutions were taken up, % 10 I6.
and Mr.. McDougalI spoke a, length. He
cnntended that the conduct of Ftance was
in violation of all international law, trea-
ties, and all assurances to this Government.
1t was an attempt To establish an European
monarchy in Mexico, and TO overthrow
the whole commercial system of this Co.
vernment. He thought il was the dpsigR
of France 10 take possession Of the Mexi-
ran States, then to extend her conquests
and seize California, and still further, by
aiding the Rebellion, by cofuson with the
Southern COnlederscy, to seize on Texas,
and the more Southern States, and take
command Of the great pride OF the nation.
the Mississippi river. The latest news
from France states that this expedition is
expressly TO antagonIze against the pro-
gress of the U. 5. in conquering Mexico,
and so France invades sister Rrpubis
upon our border. and on our weakest por-
tion, II is high handed outrage that
should meet the condemnation of every
One He thought the Government was
bound to pay some attention 10 this natter,
and there was no reason WHY we should be
afraid Of conflict with Francr, or with
Spain. or with Spain and England combiR-
ed. The Monroe doctrine had been admit
ted by all nations as sound aud true, and
the Government is bound TO sustain that
doctrine, and should mainsin it at all
hazards. Suppose France will not with
draw her trosps from Mexico? Ten thou
sand troops sent iron this country to aid
the Mexicans would drive the French srmy
into the sea. II necessary % 90 TO war,
this Government should do IL. in order TO
maissin this great fundamental doctrine,
and maintain ourhonor. lfanything could
now hind together this nation, il would be
a Just and holy war against foreign foe.
Mr.. Sumner would vote for nothing now
to add TO The burdens 0t the Government or
TO give aid 10 the rebellion The adoption
nf these resolutions would invite a war
from great and powerful nation, and give
30 much aid 10 the rebellion, by Bringing
them powerful ally.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-02-18
aIt 3 Pleasure to Crafty Children. !,

So said lady in our hearing the other
day. The toRe and manner were in keep.
ing. and betoksned all sincerity WelOok.
ed upon her with Geepeued respect
with feeling closely allied to reverence
We slnost wished We were child sgain
and .he sur mother.
Her remarks was suggestive.
a pleasure to gratily children !"-and
We thought Of many little oass who never
or rarely know what il is to be grati6ed--
whose parents seem to regard them as be-
inss whose chlrf end il To- '.lesrn 10 mind"
--io be governed. hnt never pleased. In
such lamily the theory " government i
pf the stralght-iacket order. and IL such
parenis indulgence sa word abhorreni, and
susceptible Of no god Interpretation. Poor
unioriunat. ohidrr4n. who are in such a
cass. Oar heart rlties YOU. Craving up
under such culture. your affections we fear
will be bhghsed. al seniality OF spirit re-
/ pressed, and ,oar moral nature pinchri
aai stuntcd. " sHrink irom the house
whrre children are necessary evil. and
eoid endurance III, charge of their train
lng.
4 pl,asnr' % CRAFTY children Ind
We turned 10 mother hal>ehald, where pa.
rents gratiiy their children To- pacify them
and get raj of their importuniiy-wh
indulgence is the prlce ol peace, and order
anil restrairt cn>t too great a sacrifce 81
ease to De allowable. These psrents hasr
not tie chiIdr.n's highest gOoi - an rni
10 b. laborrd for. Tues love them indeed
-at le,,t they are conscious OF affection lur
them--yet have 70 such conception eithei
Of parental responsibilits. or af the capsc,.
ties aud needs simultaneously unloldisg IN
the young immortsls committed TO ihei
care. as will set them upon earnest. snyiau
effort for developing aud sfrengthenin:
what y good, anl roofing ont impaticnre
prie, aud sel6shness. snd every kinirei
evil. :, they weakly indulge eveiy Nhin
and caprice. and latter themselves tha
their children will "outgrow" all sue
things as tli.y grow up" They new
mike a denial; ar j sometimes cnnsiraA
Ell 10 do 20 il Is yer IN a 10 inner 50 unpas
tive That the children snnD iearu the aft q
Juvenile Diplomacy and wire puIlins
which aoali beaMa,iag nsrr ifait n frail
tll in rlinnls rtLssgirn.ss. mt ID slc
lamily would wr fe.commpnce and rs
, over uur childhoal
= a pleasure {, graftfy children ni--tn
! there appeared belnre us the bright ryes an
heaming facps II the little oues Of well
ordered, inve-roed home--where parents
! authority sits llrea over all, vet smiles
! such hrnighiHt tenderness, thar her pre-
cncr iusptrrs affection mi wins conddenC
-that sweet, nnsu.pcctng, unmurmurin
trust which only children possess il all 1
simplicity. The rule II frowning denial au
unsympathizing mpulsion, aud the scare
is " better regime nf easy tolerance and au
is bisdous. meaningless prohibition. are aliI
!. strangers here, aud never admitted. "
J. chlldren's wants arr carctully and INTEL
II gently studied, and every reasonable grati
Il cation chcerfally Afforded. They are b
i lieYed to be creatures best nurturcd IN
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-02-18

lie was borne in procession to the grave
from the headquarters Of Gen. Magruder.
in company with his Captain, and they
were buried together. with appropriate
military honors, in the presence Of many
officers of both armies and many generous
citizens, all of whom expressed their deep
sympathy with the bereaved father, who
said the solemn service for the Episcopal
Church for the burial of the dead.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-02-18

A letter from an intelligent North Car
oinian 10 the ,rmy. dated Petersburg,
January 18th. informs Us thar he had Just
con,ersed With exchanged prisoners from
philadslphia Baltimnre and Frederick ci-
IN, Whn say tina; Lincoln Cannot carry on
the war longer than April or May. for that
the 2 10 500, 900 soldiers whose terms will
expire ai- determined 10 - home; that
over $4,000 officers and men have desert
ed thar nearly al who were at the hos
piials say hey will never fight again. Our
correspondent say. he has no doubt Of this,
for Ne himself VA. in hospital at Phila-
delphia during October. November and
Decembpr. wlh u,er 1900 Yankees, aud
il satisfied hlt that was the feeling Of
three .fnniths uf them. lie SAYS the South
has more friends at the North than is gen.
erally supposed, who, at all hazards, sup
piled our sick ani wounded prisoners with
clnthinr and other neeessaries. While he
was At Fort Delaware. from e5 10 so de-
serted esrry day: fr,m one camp of 100
near Philadelphia, 700 Runaway in one
night. Fayeiteriae Observer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-02-18
AFFECTING INCIDENT-FHE FIGHT AT
GALVESTON.


0ae Of the most affecting incidents of
the brilliant and successful recapture of
Galveston by the forces under Maj. Gen.
Magruder, was the meeting between Maj.
Lea. OF our army, with his eldest and fond :
ly lnsed son, VIM w4s first Lieutenant Of
the Harriet Lane. An exchange gives the
following particulars:
Nearly two years ago. the father, then
RESIDING IN Texas, had written repeatedly
10 the sun, then on the coast Of China, ssg
gesting the principles that should dete rhine
hi. course in the then approaching struggle
between the North and the South OF the
United States, and saving thai he could MT
dictate II one 50 long obligated to act on
hts own Judgment: and that 70 decide as he
might, such sas his confidence N his high
consciousness he would continue to regard
him with the respect of gentleman and
the sfectIrn of a father; but that if he
shnuld select the side Of the enemy, they
wuald probably never meet on earth. un-
less. pvrchance. they should meet IN bat
tie.
the father has served nearly eighteen
Nnnihs eastward oi the Mississippi, AMI,
through unsolicited orders arrived az Hous-
ton. en- route far San Antonio, late at night
OF thr SOth ult., when hearing of ihe IN
tended attack ON the Harriet Lane, aboard
Of which he had heard was his son. als'
placed there simply in The order OF Provi-
dence. he solicited permission y JOIN the
expedtinn. in expectation Of nursing 81
bnrylug his snn. whose courage sas cblige,
10 expose bin fatally 10 the equal daring oi
our Texas b,ys. Daring the tight. MajsI
] l.ea was ordered by the General to keep q
/ Iunk ont from house top farall movement,
III the bay. A suon a, daylight enabled
nm 10 see that the Lane had been captur.
ri hy permission Of the General who knew
nothing of rbe expected meeting, he has.
tened aboard, when he Vas MOI surprised
III ind his sOn mnrlalIe wounded. Wad
ing ihroIgh blood, amidst The dying an,
tilc dead. lie reached the youth. pale and
exhau.ted. Edward. Us YOUR father.
!" know you. father. but cannot move.
he said family. f" Are yeu mortally wound
cd p Badly. but hope aot fatally
" Dp you suffer PAM = Cannot speak,
he whispered. A simulant was giytt
|. hHn. How came sou here, father 4
!, When answered, CLEAN of surprise an,
! qualification passed over his fine face. II
then expended nearly MS last words i
:. making arrangements tor his wounde,
comrades. HIS father kuslt aud blesse'
J him, aud hastened ashore ior litter, an
, returned Just after life had fed
. When told by the surgeon that he ha
!. bui Few minutes to live, aud asked 70 =,
! press his wishes. he answered conddingl,
. My father is here" ani spoke not agail
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-02-18

Cow Peas ~. Otrs-we find the fol.
lnwiag good hini IN the Edgeheld .4iper.
iiier " October 10:
" oats are yery scarce aui hi-h, ~e
venture ~ suggest the following suhsti-
'ais: Reserve IT, lani yun would sow In
n.'s IL yaa had III seed. ani sbnn, Nay
hrat plaat IN sna peas. rnws "a Ii 30
ilchss apart. Tn OF crop il known q
W an exhaustef Of lsnl--the pea crop. il
y" yine, are ant pulled up. is rather a
hinr!ii. The farmsr crop. % l,ie wears. Is
hsblt 10 br ruined hy rust: the latter i.
ysaerally ! safe ani certain one. In lart,
iae CIV pe, il great crop III our latiiadr.
sai ought nne II receive ihn full affen.
ION which i deserves. Like corn. II Il i
'urcr u abanIanre sni comfort on ihr
i'r,n. AID .hoOil a.yer b. neglected.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-02-18
RURAL ECONOMY

May your flchsoiI.
Eruherant, natures better blessings pour
Ger every land
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-02-18

Dig Skin Isaiiv.-A gentleman Of this
city. Il known public spirit. has shown Us
pair oi shOrs made Of dog leather, pre-
pared under his direction. which. toall ap.
pcarance, in soitnew and strength i equal
tocalfskia. The circumstance was brought
20 QUE notice for the purpose of drawing
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-02

THE TELEGRAPHIc WONDER. - Tho
following account of an extraordinary
French tclcgraphic Invention is given by
the Paris correspondent OF the London
.Stor;
The Able CaSseii's pantclegraph is
taken up by the Government. y PRO
iect of law WIS recently presented to
the Corps I.egiSlasit, which proposes that
it should superScde the Morse apparatus
now in universal use. The pantelegraph
is one Of the greatest scientific wonders ot
the present day. II is properly enough
termed here an autograph and amateur.
\ dispatch written ut Paris is reproduced
without the assistance of any clerk at
Marseiles with the most rigorous fidelity.
as is also a portrait, or sketch of any kind.
Nor does the CasSelli> apparatus need SO
great supply OF electricity a that OF
Morse, and is much less affected BY the
condition of the atmosphere. The En-
press has lately had her likeness tele-
graphel to some of her friends IN the
provinces: and. last week. CaSSeIll tele-
yraphed painting of fill-blown rose
from the Observatory to the bureau of the
telegraphic administration. The petals
were of beautiful pink color, and the
leaves Of an equally good green in short,
were exactly like the tints of the original.
Ros>ini, also, not many days ago, tele-
graphed to MarseilleS, by this apparatus,
a melody which he improviSed in honor Of
the inventor. and which has since gone
the rounds of the Paris salons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-02
SPECIAL MINING NOTICES.
Notice.
To those whom it may Concern

To those whom il may Concern.
DE IT REMEMBERED, THAT ON THIS
II l4th day of October, 4. D., 1868, portion
of the stockholders of the Nelson CONSOLE
dated Mining Company have filed petition
setting forth the nature of said incorporation;
that they were DESTROYS of diSincorporating
and dissolving the same; that on the 18th
day of October, A. D., 1863, at meeting of
the stockholders, held at Virginia, Storey
county, y. T., it was resolved by two-thirds
majority of all the capital stock, to disincor-
porate the same, and that said meeting was
called for the purpose of considering said
step. The said petition having been directed
to the Honorable J. w. North, Judge of the
First Judicial District, in and for Nevada Ter
ritOry, on the said l4th day of October, A. D.
1868, the following order was made:
United States of America, Territory of Ne
vada, County of Storey. In the matter of
the application of the stockholders of the
Nelson Consolidated Mining Company for
the diSincorporation of said company:
Let the notice be published as required by
law, and the time and place of hearing be
December Dist, A. D., 1863, at one o'clock, P.
NJ, at Washoe City, Nevada Territory.
October IA, 1868. ]. w. NORTH,
Judge First District.
Witness nv hand and seal of said Court, this
18th day of Oct. A. D., 1868.
DAVID NJ. HANSON, CPk.
LIS. By FRED. W. COLE,
t~~. oc23 lawn Deputy