davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14

The Democratic Stale Central Commit.
tc of Indiana in response to numerous sug-
gestions made to its members by citizens
OF the various counties, do mos. respect
fully and cordially invite their political
iriends--and all others who sympalhize in
s.eir views for the preservation of our
GoYernmeut-to assemble in Mass Con-
vertion mt indianapolis on Wednesday, the
Goth day Of May, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
there TO consider the questions which now
agilate the public mind. and TO take such
counsel together as will most certainly Sc.
cure the blessings Of liberty, peace and
unity to Our distracted country.
Arrangements have been made with the
folio wing roads running into indianapolis.
for half fair tickets, the particulars OF
which will be hereafter announced:
Cincinnati, Madison, Jeffersonviile. Bell.
fountiine, Terre Elaute, Peru and Central.
The New Albany and Salem, and Evans
vile aud era fprdsviile, have also agreed
to a similar arrangement
The following speakers. in addition to
these OF our own State. have been invited
10 address the conventions:
Hon. HoRAr.o SEYMOUR and Hon. JAMES
Brooks, Of New YORK;
Col. Til MAS H. SEYMOUR Of Connecti-
cut.
Hon. JANIS W. WALL of New JERSEY.
Hon G. Il. BUcKAlEw of Penn.
Hon. w. y. RICHARDSON Hon. JAMES
e. ROBINSON, Hon. JAMES G.. ALLEN. Hon.
.. II. BROWNING and Il. Il. MERKIcK,
Esq, OF Iii. and
Hon. GEORGE ii. PExDLErox, Hon. S.
S. Cox OF Ohio.
The Committee hopes that every citizen
who can, will attend the Convention and
make it demonstration worthy the occa.
sion which demands it. Come by rail
roads. come in wagons, come on horse
back, come on foot, and manifest your
determination to maintain law, order peace.
the liberty and rights of the citizen; aud
restore the authority of tie Constitution
over al united country.
GEORGE McOCAr.
Chairman of Central Committee.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14

AGAIN last Monday evening the Abolition
lists held secret session Of their order at
Weslerye,ts Hail.
\ CITIZEN searching for another. on bus
ines, va directed thilher. tie went to
the head OF the Hall stairs. all seemed dark,
but as he was about 10 retrace his steps
he saw glimmer of light al the back end
of the passage. as he was approaching it,
two men-secreted In the darkness, accost-
ed him. nquiring lis business. he informed
them aud one approached a d. or, gave
three peculiar rnps which were answered
by three from within and after some 9th
er ceremony the door was opened. and
presently the man sought for appeared.
This proves the one fact tina! the aboli-
tionists of one community have banded
themselves together in n secret political
society, AID hold almost night, meetings.
for what purpose7 There is no election
at hand, there is no unusual excitement
In our midst. Why should men who
claim respectability thus assemble like
thieves, cut-throats and assassins at mid
night, with locked and guarded doors?
Sworn to protect and defend each other.
they gain species Of confidence by these
unlawful orgies that renders them even
anxious for strife and bloodshed. What
do these gentlemen desire?
They have shrisked themselves hoarse
In the foolish cry of "K. G. C's." and un-
der that cry Lave thought 10 cover their
own unworthy order from view.
We do not believe good citizen can
unite with one Of these secret political or
ders. Their obligations and oaths violate
the law of the land and the laws of nature.
SUNDAY oight We were awakened from
our slumbers by the ringing of bells, firing
ofguns and sounds of general rejoicing =
Ia the morning We learned that "Ricll-
mond was taken" And then commenced
astrite among the demagogues OF our
place to see who should manifest tho most
JOY over the happy event. "Pharisess,
whi,sned sspulchers." doing good deeds
Ito be seen of mer." While all re,oi,ed
at the glad tiding, true patriots did not
deem it necessary to label and advertise
their patriot, joy.
Unfortunately the news was too good to
be true, and we haze yet to wait time,
bre We ire a.custcncd 10 that, asl can
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14

Or all the despicable classes ofdepraved
humanity that render the earth noxious.
the most efficient are spies and reporters.
In warfare a spy is punished by death.
In social life he should be-snd usually
is-punished with social death, at least
banisbment. We have in our mind a
few of the creatures, one can distinguish
them easily; They have hypocrltes smile
OF greeting for all men, they move sof'i.
about, almost habitualy walking Oh tip-so
that they may unobserved approach. when
they pass you on the street they walk
slowly, stop in your hearing if possible,
walk in the direction YOU are going, keep
ing few PAGES ahead or behind, and by
thousand low devices they gather grains
OF conversation which they fill up with
imagination, and then report it.-in these
times to Gen. Ilascal.
Seeking for olfense in their neishbor
they find it or create il, and hope thus to
procure his arrest and punishment. ac-
suated by no patriotism they make use OF
The Government to crafty revenge. envy,
jealousy. avarice aud all the baser passions
of human nature, with which they are lib
orally endowed. a day of retrbution, a
very bitter days awaiting these men,
May God have mercy on them when that
day arrives
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14


Col. Straight, sent from Murtreesboro into
Alabama and Georgia, was captured by
Forrest near Rome. in the latter State. Ii
comprised the 18th Illinois, Stat and list
Indiana, 81 Ohio, and three companies of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS numbering 100
with four mountain howilzels Another
body of Federals. 5000 strong. is reported
a, Talladega, Ala, and rebel force has
been sen. in pursuit Of it. Wheeler's reb-
el cavalry is moving to capture Gen. Car
ter, who was, at last advices, in the viciui-
ty of James town, East Tennessee.
The application for a writ Of habsas
corpus IN the case Of Mr.. Nalandigham
was before the United States Court at
Cincinnati yesterday. A statemen. was
submitted from Gen. Burnside in Justiiica.
ton of his course in arresting Mr.. v, and
arguments were made by counsel for and
against the application. The arguments
will be continued to-day.
WASHINGTON, May 10.
The report that Hooker has re-crossed
the Rappahannock proves to be humbug
Up to Monday noon he had not stirred
from Falmouth. There are said TO be in
dications ''that he expects to be employed
in some new enterprise at once" tie is-
sued congratuiatory order to his army.
The rebels are still in force in their works
at Fredericksburg. Gen. Reyes occupies
West Point, and his pickets extend to
within O. miles of Richmond. Stirring
news is expected from that quarter shortly.
Stonewall Jackson is not expected 10 live.
His wound was inflicted by his own men
through accident.
A correspondent of the v. J. Times.
writing from the headquarters of the ar
nv of the Potomac, under date of the Sth
inst. says: The total loss Of our army.
in the series engagements which 1t has
encountered during the last ten days, Is
estimated by conn e,ent Judges at about
1900. DR. Letterman, Medical Director
OF the amy, estimates The total number OF
wounded at 10000 Add 10 this prison
ers and wounded now in rebel hands, some
1000 more. The enemy'S loss cannot be
less thau cur own. The Richmond Dis
patch Of the 6 h claims The capture of five
batteries of field artillery; and The Rich
mond Examiner Of The 7.h says: I'm the
series of battles our army captured come
thirty cannon and some 10000 prisoners,
5000 Of whom. it i. said, have arrived at
Guiney's Station" The report of 4 Sur
geon, published in the Examiner. puts the
rebel loss Mt 900 killed, 1000 wounded,
and / 200 prisoners. Gen. Hooker Gains
to have captured seven cannon aid 5000
prisoners.
The Federal Colonel Jocobs had a Sc
we're fgh, with Morgan. near Lebanon, NY.
on the It'll, and after heavy loss was oblig
ed TO fall back a.ross Sal, River. where 1t
was expected he would receive reinforce
ments
It's reported that Napoleon has demand
ed explanations Of the United States Gov
ernment relative to the granting by Min
lister Adams Of a safe pass TO vessel con
ve,ing cargo from England to Mexico.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14
WAsHISGToN, May

WAsHISGroN. May IL.
Hooker's army recrossed the appshan-
mock on Thursday and Friday. at Banks
and the United States Fords. Pleasanton' 8
cavalry proceeded to Charlottesville, find.
ing no enemy in that vicinity. 1t is thought
that the mex. engagement will taks place
at or near the Upper Psmuaky River,
whittier Hooker is said to be moving as rap
idly rs possible. 1t is reported that skirm-
iShing with the rebel rear guard has al.
ready commenced: that FredoIicks burg
and the heights Of Marye have been occu.
pied by the Federals; that another army
will advance southwark. to support Hook
er. in day or two; and that Buford, with
his cavalry. penetrated to the Allegheny
Ridge, in Western Virginia. and inflicted
much damage upon the Richmond and
Tennessee Railroads. Gen. Reyes, fom
Yorktown. has occupied West Point, and
made reconnaissance towards White
House. Stonemsn has reJoined Hooker.
Halack Is to take tho field in person. TIC
rumor Of the capture of Richmond is ex
plodsd.
Al --latest Federal dates, the night of
Sunday, the Sd inst.--Gen. Grant Was sill
moving up. the Big Balck river, and had
arrived within thirty miles Of yieks burg.
"A fight was expected to take place ten
miles below the Jackson Railroad bridge,
and gunboats were conveying trans
ports up the liver. A rebel dispatch
from Jackson states that the Federals on
the Big Black we're repuIsej. on Monday,
the 4th, after fight of four hours dura
ton. No particulars of the engagement
ar 81 zen.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14

We have personal request to make of a
few of our townsmen. The poor coward
i hypocrites who rejoiced at the prospect
of the suppression of the Democrat, will
oblige us if they will not stretch gu. their
hands and bid US whining welcome
home.
We loathe such men and ever shall. we
ask them to return our hatred, and so we
may live together We will take dowr
their names as fast as We can learn them,
and there need be no further misunder
standing.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14
alsw advertisements.
STRAYED,

Two year old colts; bay, white
or peculiar marks except heavy name. One a
dingv black with no white ST OTIS or peculiar marks
both large for year olds. They left my prem
iscs alb ut the 10Th of April 1868, when last seen
they we're going West and were near Plymouth
Any person taking up the same giving rue in
formation by which can procure them, viii be
literally rewarded. lnforEation may be left at
NV residence near Bourbon at the Democrat
Office, Plymouth. NJ. BERKYPILE.
Nav 18th 1868 nl5t3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14

THGo. ALExANDKR, formerly workman
in our office--and a good workman and
al upright, tru>ty young man--having
left oul employ, we are unable to give
quite as much reading matter in our half.
sheet, a. we desire 10.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that have this day n.
ken out letters of Administration on the Estate of
Franklin Cart late Of Marshall County Indiana.
deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent
March 2sth 1880 Moses Berkcple Ai-'r
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14

THE Democratic club will be addressed
by JOHN G. ORsBoRSE, Esq. The Glee
Club will be r attendance, and the ladies
are respectfully invited to be present in
numerous numbers next Saturday Eve.
ming.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14

bring to bear a great deal of patience. if
the news will only come at last.
Meanwhile our abolition Pharisees must
nurse their patriotism to keep it warm.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice 10 hereby given that I have this day "a.
ken out letters OF Administration ON the estate OF
John IA. Worries, late of Marshall County. Ind.
ana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be
solvent. Abraham Worries. Administrator,
Plymouth Indiana, April 18th 1863 nl2t3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that have this day ia
ken out letters OF administration ON the estate of
Phils mon Shirley. late of Mar hall County Ind
deceased. Said estate issupposed to be solvent
P.W. Shirley, Aim nistrator.
April, le63.--nle e
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-14
GOOD "BREAD is THE STAFF OF LIFE"
TWIN LAKES
FLO RING MILL!

(Six miles South West of Plymouth, Indiana }
This Mill will be prepared TO do custsm work
by about the middle of slav. 1863. Full satisfsc
ton is guaranteed to all who NAV favo- me with
their patronas e. WILLIAM ZEHNER.
May l4th 1863 nl5m3.*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-03

ANxcporE OF STosRwALL.-The Richmond
correspondent of the Charleston Mercury gives
the following anecdote of Stonewall jackson
the night after the battle of Fredericksburg:
On Sunday night friend of Old StopewalI
invited to share his tent, turned in about IL,
and wrappedtp snuglv in the blankets. At
O'Clock jackson entered, and just as he was,
bran new uniform, boots, spurs, and all, pitched
into the pallet, was snoring in Is minutes, and
IN 10 more had robbed his friend of all the
blankets. After hard struggle this friend
managed to get back enough cover to keep
him from freezlng-the night was very cold
aud slept, as he supposed, FIVE minutes He
was aroused by jackson, wha sprang up, di.
vested himself of every particle of raiment,
opened the door Of his tent, and went forth in
Purss natnralibus. He called for his old ne
gro man-the same who knows when battle
Is going to come off by the fervor of his mas
ter's prayers-and made him dash over him
two large buckets Of water, which had been
standing in the freezing air. This done, he re-
turned to the tent, rubbed himself dry with q
coarse towel, donned his new uniform, and
went ont to attend to the disposition Of hia
forces, fully expecting the attack to begin IT
daybreak. 1t was then just Aalfpaat fhrse
about o'clock Jackson woke mp his friend,
and told him TO come y break kAst, The Yankees
were cleangona. sf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-03

e: EN1Lisa 0YfAloNs~41o f. )6 olkn6pl
- : letta, a.ena li..eI ~,
sfshy 81. &. q p. % !. .s.s -
-. 4 - y - ~ -
.elef :sT
Isssf sould ny mn6h, hui VII tat lll1o
upon the tefTihlA sifueeae + f. II you oll
AAngaaed. You ny nj shdne1 ySu -
~ tympo1hS Of afnpot IL Is ~ u0,
hl6 4eht year poopls ~ r. - lfbesfS
sand Sslf,6ovefnnonk Wh4n6A -
ut Opinian thsae nU haSoboool sSheee
eeD.nene nbw. yu1 nfe hGav - "a
Mbersy egainst ths nost cTuei Rtf6h
hsa appeAredin modern hl1gofy
Of . selddh, hsadstron9 and ~,
tn carrying on the war of d. ne yio;
1A&inR every peinciplo they, so 10 1espoct.
and sacriheing their own n6eft RI thA ernti.
1eafi0n Of . diaboIieal pevenaA q. : 8
-.You may say thatfa little help pfs.qzfh mnGh
sympathy, snd for my own pezt i 1knat say
hops that help will not long s. w5khsld bu1
cannot say that public op3n3oA Fl dDcide1I y
expressed IN hvor Of intsrvGn1tes. think
that the Government are. 10 eoa dktent. kent
back by tho hope Of the spsede ubllapss 81
Northern finance and general ax1 1nn11ion. The
suffering of our man1faotnins pdpuln&ion i
greatly increasing, and NAV Sxsss6ee m Ia.
fuence before.the winter Il oyes. I scannot
say, however, that / have aay deet6ed hops
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-03
PALMERsroS.-The following pen-and.inh
sketch Of Palmerston, the British Premier
is interesting at this time:

PALMERsroS.-The following pen-and.ink
sketch Of Palmerston, the British Premier,
is interesting at this time:
Of Lord Palmerston, the Premier. it il al.
most needless to speak Few foreigners have
ever SO much as glanced through the door way
OF the British House Of Commons without
carrying away mental daguerreotype of his
fashion aud his face. yrue AZ the dial to the
sun, the veteran Viscount may be seen each
day, as the hour of assembling neals, march
ing down st. James's Park and Whitehall
Gardens with vigor and gaiety of stride
that would become the boldest boxer in Eng
land Though IS years old, he retains all the
buoyancy and vivacity Of youth, and, with
his gallant air and graceful dash of dandy.
lsm, looks sort Of masculine Ninon de
L'Encos. He is said to possess that capacity
Of throwing off dull care, and that freedom
from stupefying principles which make up
His chief popularity with the masses 10 de-
rived from their stout faith in his immense
vslue with nation % stout and daring a.
t.aRlsnd always has been and always viii be.
- was said OF another great EngIish politi-
ann:
.Yvsa ct the s.ass his plaak ,srvsass s. bs.ss,
And dsuntless game cocks ymboii1e theif lord. =
Every village ale-house echoes the bslief
that the Premier "Pam" eats nothing bat good
good English beer; and a. he canters along
Rotton Row or down Piccadilly, there is some-
thing pleasant in the pride with which each
passer turns andsays, There goes our Pam"
At home he is the delight and stay of the 60
ciai circle;
Nor doabt nor toll his ftash:isss can dsstrcy,
Rat ams eth issves all 1scn Ia the boy.
In the ,onduet Of his administrative depart.
ment he is despotic and severe, and cannot for
moment brook the elightest contradiction or
control. He is troubled with one or two sin
gular prejudices. For instance, he will not
allow any officer Of his department to write
with q steel pen. Az a speaker, he is, except
on rare occasions, clumsy and confused id the
construction of his sentences, and, hesitating
and ''haw haw-y" in their delivery; and few
who listened to him for the first time would
believe that this was the statesman who claimed
for every Englishman the defensive glory Of
the old Roman, "Cipis K010nus Suz0,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-03


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ii Logug TO ths estate Of fhs iatas Hsisf lohn
q. ~ M ,sccss .n5m eoca Coox ana
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0n~np n ohfafy, f>3r vs~ssa. e,ss .~~a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-03

IusT RICEIv1D-
ey 4 few pairs Ho 10 Cotton Cards;
500 dessn me Ivory, Horn and lndlarsubbes
Teoth Combs
80 dozen pookst COMBS;
90 d. seu Dressipg Combs;
3 doxeu Axes;
10 dnxs Pocket Locking Glasses.
IS rsznas Note Paper;
10 gross Toilet Soap;
9 bags G, dss;
10 dosaa Wallets;
2 chesss 0snpowcer end Young Hyson Tea;
Which will bs sosd at reasonable py!ceR Gutlees
and housekespers viii do well to cali at
y. MEYgR'S,
IL 2--1w. C,rnsY OF "a AID Broad sts
TNAH CHEAP1sT AND BNsT ALAMO pab.
lished will bo ready in few days II
TH7 OONrHDkRATE STATES ALMANAC
AID REPOaTTORYOT USKFCL KHOWLuDGE
for 1883 RFiee, 81 per copy; one third of TO the
Xiso. he CoSFEDs2aTE HOUSEHOLD Al
HAND so1, 1863 Price, is cants per single copy ;
trade }dprfled ct - per 100.
Ihibs Almanacs are gotten mp with great care
and decursc and arc superior 70 any publAhed IL
ths 0buledeeacy. Send c.derg to
JOHN q BEOWNg CO.,
Successofs 70 J. P. Bell, s. Market strest,
Ial-3 LynchbaxG. Va. :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-03

@ . n D Il ~ "A 4
26 kszs choice wyshs soac:. HUgTER.
go lbs CHAEsN,
10 baes Eco SALT,
baas PEpPER,
A. pElvGta sAla. ~,
- R0BINsOE, ADAMa 4 90,
NO S7-$s Corner eth end Main ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-03
0ROCERIES, &c.

6 U ON D R g.
- 1000 ihs venisoa Hams.
l chest extra fns Green fes,
Is bbls Family Flouf,
SEQ lbs Xtllikinick Smoking ToSaeco,
10 bbls and bxs superior Roll Butter,
Co63e, Crushed, and Brown Sugar,
Also, an assortment Of Family 0rccerses.
]. g. ROBERTSON,
ja s-et Corner Gcv'r and Franklin sts.
~ FAMILY aRooxRT,
% and Main 80.
Old French Brandy,
Old Apple Erandy,
In store anS for sale for family uss seeordinS 10
General Orders. No. Il.
100 dozen fresh EgpA
80 gallons Sweet Cade.,
1000 lbs fresh Batter,
l,500 lbs prime Lard,
50 bushels 6ne Apples,
100 prime Ciga1,
100 los prime Chewing Tobacco,
1,5C0 lbs prilie 5uaoktrg Tobacco,
5000 Ess Bacon,
rius Coffsa, Iaen.s CT Coffee. Consederass Oof
fee, Crushed sugar, Palver;sed zar, Clarified Sa
gar, Few Ozlssns sugar, Olos ace, Spice, Gin
nemon, Ginger, Hutmega @. - Pickles. Pep
Per, Vinegar, Green and Black Tes. Starch, Blue
Ing. Hacearoui, Dried Peaches and Apples, &C., 10
Al of which are In store and will b sold at the
lowest posslele prices for oash.
1aails Grocery, corner "a and xain sc.
y 20 kegs Fresh Mountain Dntssr,
9 bali hS.rrsis Choice brown %usz,
hhds
10 balss Cotton Yaras, 10 70,
5 :" A. aheetinss3
is piscsS Mourning Prints.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-03

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-03


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Z II = + ~ ~
a - SSI
e. IL -. ~. :, 4! +. X! r.
= 49, = = r. s. 1 = r Z ss
q ~ ~, -, -
i = = 3 = 80 10 II. y lI - \
! -! = i -. sl1F7.n1 II ss
2 -. s. NJ s. :. -
/. = 1-k 5 - - - -
- a = = = 8 5s<sSz( se
3 49, Is !, III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-03

ID & p. RAILK0A 3-NVIION = 10
Hs packaseaexcs bassa. sOf passensers sda.
riea On shs pssssne.r irsins Il ihs scmpany IN
charge ef eikheris oflesgs or ernts - Of paesen
esnesu. Al audh paakases M bs cent sishse hH
the freight tfaias o. By the Goa thssn Express eon-
pary. 8 RUTa 6sp't
Once Z, ZAP \ n Co. 1iaanond, Dsa. 81, Sa.
49, da.9l-.S& 49,. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-03

F0R HlR0-A Soy, about II pears Old. scCus.
u toned TO house work and sho eafe Of horses
Would suft to stte1id phyAaian ana taxa eass Of
his horse. Also. GIRL, about Is yaars old, N
excellent house cleaner. would suit for Nurse.
Apply to J. 3. WINSTON.
TreasufsR's OAacs r., Z. I r. r. n Co. ;.