davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-04-30
Cemmercsai IntelIfgenes.
rgk LOrDor noxEy nAKxKr.

frrym tho Icndyn Times (Csy ArticleJ, April fs1
TIE fngsh funds have been Inactive today i4tb, al
she slight snpso, emees ~ yesterday sssnoDn. copsos
have stood st v2r Y for mouey, spd p2k 4 for the
7th Of May The rnpdty of the gold nux oDupied with
the character d the financial sdvices ftn lDdn render
almost certain that rcdoctios a. the bask rate o ala
count 10 ~ PER cent viii not long b. delayed bat the
nnaeDce ~ uc ktais of the money nzgket 10 ooun
teracfcd, - far the funds concerted ~ tho con-
don OF The Polish gnsstlcn nsk stock NJ od 81 "a
. 23S-an advance ~ per cent; Reduced and New rhree
per cenu. u.sissE ~ tzshsquer bis, %. dscssn, 70
Money WIS very abundant In the discount market 70.
day. and tr.nssesoes are numerous haif per cent be
low the bank mlnimom
Ihc market for foreign secaritses hss been rather
dali, The aactas,cns have been few and unimpor.
tsnt no
nar and the short exchange on London ~ 51 t<r III
sterling standard eod st the Engllsh Mint urlce 10
therefss About otss >s eent desres IN London fhan
iu famkflg
pscmipm. s,d the sbort sxahanse Inndon u q 21b
y>r III sferhg 90 oomp@fs tke,c ~igh tho fns
lhi MDt pre. n ~ I1r ios ~ ysr for stAnda,
sod, spsas fsai vuh = nsny ie'hs psr cent asasr
IN iSsd thar ~ sssr
1kc $40 u r.e OLE >ssN ostss loan - eshsbs4es
The New York herald., 1863-04-30
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
-~.~o~~~~o>.o~>~,~~-->~>o>
THE FALL OF PUEBLA.
--~~-~---~~~~~~~-~>----
Determined Resistance Of the
Mexicans.
~-~e.e-.,N~--->>~~->~>~>~~~
Desperate Fighting and Heavy
Loss on Both Sides.
y. >0->-~.o>~~->-~yeo~~>-,y--
GENERAL DE LAUMIERE KILLED.
~>J>oo1-ae<-oo>-aoo0~~y~
The Town Carried House by House at
4 the Point Of the Bayonet.
.-.--~~~~--~,-~->~~>~~>.e~
TWO FORTS STILL HOLDING OUT,
I, 49, H., ~.


,. r .IN1-@ ~ m 6zS FRzNrUfO, ApVn %, 1888.
Ths s,csnshp Conslitat.on be- arrived from Panama,
bringing datey from the city d Mexico TO tho 9Th and
PuebA 70 the Gth ns received via Acapulco, al which
port she touched
since tho 3lst ult tho French had kept constant
bombardmcnt Of Pueb;a Their nre had dcstroyed the
Omvcnt Of San Augustin and six blocks OF buildings,
with special progrcss towards occupying the city.
rho Agh. continued on the 9th inst
Gen. Comonfort, with is 900 soldiers, was DEFENDING
tho road leading towards tho city OF Mexico, and
having continued skirmshes with tho French.
rhe foregoing Is Of from Mexican sources
The authorities stating IN but small prt.on Of tho Oh
STAGES tho way .of tho capture Of Paebla yet
overcome
The New York herald., 1863-04-30
PRICE THREE CENTS

Ave wagons laden with pfoyifcns sna s"ss ~
the hanar az The French.
must Gloss here for the present In sss, ss~ as,s
shall know more.
The New York herald., 1863-04-30
uvswsons OF ehe Fr<n.h Prcss.

The Paris ho.ser says.-Ibe Austrian eostrLment
having display ed yeas the Polish question ia
iormity With those az the Western Towers an under
staLdng has teen established between the three
for acting 10 cotest toe ards the Cabinet Of 81 Peters
burg.
The Paris pare is dissatisfied with The Cars mani
fcst0.
either Poland or the Powers
Tho fsrs fessps expresses the same opi1ion-
Tie Paris Cyss,an haior ale says--frsBce viii
allow hersef 10 be mised respecting The yaios o the
Russian amnesty.
La Braaes and the yafio~ God Ia the man ifesto The
commencement of the satsfscton acccsdsd tbe wishes
The New York herald., 1863-04-30
News from Nswber.. n. g.

ny the transport uss 9. Terry Captain rspin, ws
have adsiees IRON se~bern, n. 10 The 7s'h a'. Al
~ss aule Tbs troops engaffd m strength ning The
fort1caloas At Sewbsrn and wasblrgton.
Cen. fotsv n atm as Ne~ barn sapesatesflss xrsirs
The New York herald., 1863-04-30

Al Dooa todsy ssma iofes q fcbel cAsAI'y apss.'sa
the sancbe-'e rss ard iha yfei'c- gave its aarm
fsyins tbs enemy sdsaBs.hs iors. Csl lsfsi s's
10y. With osnmsudabo Irom tns1-, movsa out sisst
s.isnoe, bit the alarm provei fsi-e. 'ensfAi Nsrsy
several eti1eus f,sisnis the ouiloss sosHs
No.
nis thoughi generally fta, he r.bsi csmoi flsntao
yesterday fcr the purpase - orrins Cen h"-s-ssn-
" ooueensss be iine- tbs. e4vss Cen IA --s A.d
wheser al liberty hs fAss ~nh ihsf sAssi'y
10 ebsba them wltb The force nafh a rs.s fsss
10 asf.s, say attempt u.4i Hixht he ssas amis
one 90 McAh nvils - pfssui al srss of Ists ,a,s,
nv On cur Gsnks are fuilis
The New York herald., 1863-04-30

The Cyarr rmpss,y hiss hsd iInmense effect In
Dc ub:ing the intensity OF the psrrceiior. Every
Eshss q e, CT ucm Craeow, even without arms, 70
j... lie mtttntnf.
The insurgents gained q victory al k.bin.
The Tsns In Iiihvaria O. ntinnss extend Czachrw.
tk has teen supi ed with iiios Of Tie Car
manifesto known at Warsaw on s,nday, aud wAs
ceived wnb the greatest apsthy.
The New York herald., 1863-04-30
NEWS FROM TENNESSEE.
Excitement ta Mss esbsro-sts U~vss~
Advance of sbs uebuis-rhe Cssoa
Fosees Fstty Pre- pared fsv ghsss. 40.


A faetltioak eHe tement procuosd Q. nshs b. 70
ports thst the enemy ine1dsi - attic. rsnsrsi Mss
ans immodlaeIy. Tie facts derived from Ne
hest oflclal age ths, feOsis fsy.u tho
advance of the elsmy ~ recrb ,f.~s ssa
waruAcc, nins h,sis' march from tbia ioini. u 10
prob ,bc tbst ,hs eusuy alyaneei ia ioos ~hbgsi
aruIsry Sppp-oi surfsi a,a ,anss II this
army which ~, cpcmy Inn sise vas iDiensa W ';sn.
Re- IoLis ospcdnon g. Nc iBnvile - the fs.< osss
ticy may intent . fcoonisl.s IN 80 ihs, hp-
isn fesfgrsei sfaS~hsi bot mns,y rsss a~s
TO- 'or such god fortune attack rss tbs Af~y af
the cant~riini a. Mgrfcrsb ~ patsjo could desire
q better thing fOf the tsl
n reppr'ed tina, General Bagr bs ben as.o's'sf
Chsf q Tie Artlery reIaf,msi y, cse,f'i : h.s'sn
The New York herald., 1863-04-30

Tie United States transport Arago Captain Henry A.
Gadsden commanding. from Port Royal, c., at three
p NJ sunday, April 20. arrived At this port at eleven
A. NJ yesterday oonsixDsd 70 Msjos ste~sr, Van ,bes,
Her sailing time between the ports sxy eight hours.
The Aass brings ssvsusynve nrt class and Two hun
dred and twenty nve seoond eass passengers, besides
the usual mails and government stores
The New York herald., 1863-04-30
one Day Laasr from Now Orl,an.

The steamship Empire CITY, Captain Barter, arrived
Al TITS port yesterday morning from View Orleans bring
Ing adv'ces 70 tho 10th Inst day later IhAn before
rcosved.
Captain Barter reports that news bad been resolved
that General Banks had taken sssn q the opeIousas
Rarcsd and he nd Gated with Adlairai rarrs
got above Port Hudson General BANKS had captured
hrse nunbsr a fesss also large amount o stores oot
Ton, smnunition, ne, from the retes.
About 200 rebel prsonep we're arriving daily al New
Orleans WHEN tbs Empire CITY sal.d
The New York herald., 1863-04-30

Yesterday morning ths Montreal tomns ~ Gu. ,se-s
shlp Il. Andrew sUed from Kin Essswn win nearlv 90
vigorous young nsso. rcassbiy believed 20 be rerr.ns
ertrspxed The fszeral bey were lod~e1 .nx
fsa IN city By American sFca ssd ksp6 Together ue
~ the sfsaner arrived ct Kinests~s flex wsre ,,s.
conveyed n smaA steamer a. knRm0wn NJ a - a.
s.-,s ,xxsnStbiy tnsy arc nusaesd " sOrsrns rsiI
y Nopus rRox rny xoRru
ntnr tt ~ covrespopdcnsc u i'ubba Trscss.s
tssa 'tip ssiie,. gsSssn from Glasgow sor o.
The New York herald., 1863-04-30
En glish Detectives After Private
DWildeIs.

81 III rom tie London Times, Arm 10.
10 currently reperted that the head constable of
IIverpoi acting rndcr Instructions from eminent
employing detectives Cousin Skae Saith and liorne
SO abou. inog. AID obtain mformsihn respecting
vcsscle and als 10 watch the raI.
iog Coniedevacs r. sceed tha; thee dctsctycs t,ve
ara atiemptel &, brbe ihc en-. .lCyos Il X.seI..sa
Lrms. 10 uLdc-st od the Mayor nrst called upan
Y, inats tho spy system. bnt deciincd and that u 10
done against the wshcs OF the Watch Committee.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-29

We wish to encourage enlistment. The
President has called for three hundred
thousand volunteers very properly taking
it for granted that if FIVE or six hundred
thousand men had Endorsed all his war
policies, and voted for vigorous prosecution
Of the war, in only three States, he ought
to have no difficulty in securing three hun
dred thousand soldiers in the entire North.
Now, Curtin men, Brough men, Stone men,
where arc you? You have said to the ad-
ministration," Go on with this war, just as
you have been prosecuting 1t during tha
last year. Never stop fighting until you
have freed the last slave in the South.
Con6scate their property; subjugate them;
offer them no terms except unconditional
submission" How is the Administrations TO
follow your dictstion unless you come 70 Its
support? To vote for war is not enough.
That will never put down the rebellion"
| You, who are for the War In the manner
and for the purposes the administration Is
carrying it on, should not hesitate to take
your place in the ranks and help it along.
Once, the President and Congress declared
that the war was prosecuted solely for the
purpose ofrestoring the Union, and with no
iuteution of Interfering with the institutions
of any State. Then 'copperheads' filed
up the ranks They were willing, and are
still willing to fight. for restoring the Union.
But YOU have declared that the war is waged
for something else You have assured the
administration and the people of the South
that you will not have the ola Union or the
old constitution You demand modern
improvements" Chief among these is the
absolute destruction of slavery, the confs-
cation Of southern property, and the reduc-
ton of the States to vassalage. Upon
whom can it rely, if not upon those men
who so fercely demand these policies, for
men to prosecute the war under them
| Chicago Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-29
The Ohio Election.

The cause Of Constitutional liberty has
been defeatsd by the most stupendious
system Of frauds ever practieed upon a
free people. The election in Ohio can be
regarded only in the light of farce, play
el by the tools Of the administration at
Washington; an intended deception, prac-
tee upon conhding, and Jaw abiding
people; srindle perpetrated by the au-
,hority, and assistance Of the rulers, upon
people who IN the exercise e mista-
hen judgment had elevated them to posi-
.ions of power and influence. Abolition
i'm has made alsE less, but successful raid
upon the rights of the people, and under
The cloak Of supporting the government,
mas pulled down the very pillars that sus-
tanned tie Temple of Liberty But we
are told that ours is government of the
reoele, FOX the people, aud that therefor
the majority ought 70 rule-that the ma
jority of;hs people in Ohio having deci-
dsd for BrouGh, and against Vallandig-
ham, we oush, to be content
We admit that this p1s, aud Of right ouyht
10 BE-, government Of the people, but We
own that q no longer IS such. Those whom
the people entrusted with authority have
used IL, not for the benefit Of the people
IN. to perpeta,e themselves in power,
have used it in the recent election to de-
fsa: the cause Of ,hs people, to crush out
the spirit Of oppression 10y the people to
u-epa,ion tyranny and oppression.
Ths. majority of the legal voters OF
Ohio voted f- Brough We do not believe
How many thousands Of abolition votes
we're imported from other Statei, it would
ts impossible 70 tell; but that there were
MAN. nons ~, donh' 4 ~ TO the for
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-29
EXPOSED.
A False
In the last issue

-
In the ls.tissue ...a NJ. c. Republi-
lean We find the following:
eve are informed that our county Treas
1.e-, the newly elected County Surveyor
and the ex editor Overwhelmingly Of
the Democrat, were among the mob who
broke into the Union mans house in this
place and insulted his wife, last Tuesday
night week. This is the way these men
demonstrate their regard for the legal and
constitutional rights Of others"
In the above there are az least FIVE ma
licious folsehoods; lat. Il is not true that
.he mans house was broken open; I'd. 1t,
i no. trus that there was mob there;
Cd It is not true that the man wife was
ia-ri,ei: 4,h II is not true that these
men demonstrate their regard for the le-
ga and constitutional rights of others,
By breaking into other mems houses, and
Insulting their wives; 9Th. tits not true
that the ex-edtor Of the Democrat Mr..
vanvalksnburgh) wac present on the occa-
sion referredt 10.
Now Mr. Republican be kind enough 70
cay TO your informant, that be is fslslter,
ana alaudcrer, that he IS unworthy Of
public confidence.
Union mans house" indeed;-if to
sDeek up behind nan in the night, and
Ike cowardly assassin, strike him down
wi.hol. v-rnins, and then use his bastard
i lcgs . carry off his foul carcass on the
"doub'e quick, If this constitutes IN
ion man then the ri.ereant spoken Of b.
TIE Republican Is union man.
After M Hazloton had been Knocked
down, aud while he lay there insensiblc,
those around surprising that he had
been fatally wounded, it IS true that a
number Of citizens, among whom were
Our County Treasurer" and 'the newly
elected County Surveyor" did go IN an
crierlv manner to the house Of the pol
trson who had stealthily dealt the blow
,!ron IIazleton. and after knocking at the
IGOR ~,i.ed till it was opened by the lady
Of .s Of whom they inquired If her
as, home, and informed her o.
happened. She stated that he
lece, and they then left. They
suited the lady, nor did aught
e. becoming good citizens and gentle
lEo.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-29
DeScrters and Recruits.

The following is a resume ofan order pub
lshed by the Provost Marshal GeI eral, un-
der date of Oct 22d. 1868:
Rewards and Premiums to be Paid for Arrest oi
DcseIters and Pro, ura;ion of Recruits.
For arrest and delivery ola deserter, $50, GO
For an accepted recruit, veteran $500
For an accepted recruit, not veteran, 1900
Total Amounts 10 be Paid Cash TO recruits as
Pay, Bounty aud Premium.
Before leaving general rendezvous S40,Q0
If continued in service for three years. the
pay and bounty received will be at
the following rates.
For veteran volunteers, per month. S24 90
For other soldiers, not yet veterans,
per month, ........ II 90
II discharged at the end of two years,
the pay and bounty received will
be at the following rates:
For veteran volunteers, Per month, 50, 20
For other soldiers not veterans.
per month % ~
If honorablv mustered out IN less than
two years as not being required. the month
ly rate of compensation will become increas-
ed as the term of service is diminished.
In addition to this he is furnished with
his provisions, clothing, and medical at
tendance, and is paid in cash for such part
of his allowance Of clothing as he does not
draw
V. Men enlistlng under this order will
be permitted to select their regiments,
which. however. must be one of the old
regiments in the field.
JAuFs b FRY.
Provost Marshal General
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-29

eign vote, imported into the State, that
Brough owes his election, and not to the
vote of the people he will assume to gov
ern. Had Democrats in Ohio been as
reckless; as corrupt and interruptions, as
their opponents, the farce enacted at the
late election there, would have ended in a
gigantic tragedy. Brough and his parti-
sans repeatedly declared that if he was de-
fea.ed, the land would be drenched in
blood; which meant, only that he and his
party, if beaten at the polls, would inaug-
urate revolution in the State. To such
means do the partizans of the present ad-
ministration owe their success in Ohio
We shall see how much it will avail them
in the future. The people will not always
endure such invasions Of their rights, and
when the time comes, as come it will. that
torbeaeance ceases to be a virtue, wo be to
the invader, be he whom he may; come
from whence he will, or under whatsoever
guise ne may assume. We love our coun-
try. and It's institutions; we desire that they
behandcd down to posterity, as we received
them from our fathers, and it is because of
this love, and this desire. that We now
raise the warning voice against all viola
tons Of the Constitution and laws of the
land; against all aggressions, by our rulers
upon our rights as loyal freedom loving
citizens of the Republic.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-29

Tas following named gentlemen will
.es A. agents for tho DENoosAT, in their
various Townships. until further notice.
and are authorized 10 receive subscriptions
and money for the DrNocRAr OrricE:
Center Township, II. NJ LOGAN
C.rns, Township. JONAS Miller,
North Township, CHARIEs BARCLAY
Polk Township. T. B. MrnroS,
Wat Township. JoHs ZEHSER,
r,;on Township. JAAss BROOKE,
G,oen Tovnahip. DAVID ZEHSER,
ao,,hon Township. g. BEALs,
Wslus, Township, JAMES N. "loKIzES
T.ppscanoe Township. DR Q. T. Smith.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-29
The great agony is over.

Inc great agony 10 over.
1t would be some consolation if it were
the only agony the people are destined tc
experience.
The great battle has been fought, and as
the mist of conflict clears away, we are
e lablcd to look over the field and ascertain
the result.
We find, by all the appliances and pow
er of Administration patronage, and by the
Interpretations and trickery of dema-
goeues, and the baseness of place holders
that corruption and despotism have tri
umphed; for the time, over Democracy
and Liberty and the better interests of our
0 untry.
This triumph is the tiumph of anarchy
and an irretrievablc blow to the Republic
ofAmerics.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-29

Two sections IF the country at war with
each other which have lived together for
seventy years in peace and harmony.
The bones of seven hundred thousand
men attest the horrors of this war.
Four hundred thousand walling wIdo"S;
twelve hundred thousand weeping or
phans: three hundred thousand broken
hearted mothers; three hundred thousand
mourning fathers; twelve hundred thou
sand brothers and sisters bereft of brothers;
six hundred thousand homes draped III
mourning, including both Rebels and Fed
erals; twenty-five hundred millions of IA
t;onaI debt which is IA mortgage line upon
your homes and property, the redemption
and payment of which will take one hun
dred years of toll and labor. All, OF winch
might have been avoided and saved by com
promise and concession, which perhaps,
would have taken two hours III debate, one
sheet Of white paper, and SIX pens of INK.
But, no, say the Abolitionists, through
their mouthpiece, Senator Chandler
..This Union is not worth rush withou,
some blood-lctting.'
Let the people bear these things in
mind.-Hami tom True Telegraph
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-29
w. TUTTLHS.
FINE ART GALLERY.
s. AIBROTYPE
ROOMS.


The proprietor of this establishment having pur
chased the late interest OF 4. J. Hass'er IN the
same, and having made expensive additions there
To is now prcrrred to do all kind. of Pho'ocralh
ing, Amhrotvping. Ferrotypng and Mclainot,p-
ug III The highesr st,le OF the art. liz large Ky
a side lights enable him 10 take all kinds o pic
lures in all kinds OF Weaiher,
lie is now having an immen>e run OF tAo'e
beautiful Carte De hsitrs that all the rage IN
the cities They just the thing and every
body should have dozen At oEce.
Life sized photographs as true 60 natures
ture is true to herself. anl very popular
Pictures OF all kinds copied ami enlarged
Dou't fail TO NJ, cure life likeness ~ v"uT
Father. Mother, Son. Daugh'c' husband or "iis
before III cir dear faces hidden tr'n our we"
bv the grave n ncy could No buy from YOU the
poorest and fai ties Photographic image ct the lot
loved one. hen delnN not dav lest the SUD
stance fade ere ,vu secure tho shadow.
The undersigned having had Ncars oil err
ence in the picture business, and having
become familiar with all the late impr"' az -
the art hattets himself that In "M~ WI I'm
pare fivorahly with the beet done IN the 0"e
New and beautiful pctui e., Ster'os'vP" ,'e"''
etc viii ,opst, tlv he added Ia the areadN rt
spect,ble stock 20 that this estaniisi''''i' VII"
decd he ,"Fine Art 6 lllery. Call and see the
pictures, 80 rSs1 g,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-29

1t widens the breach between the North
and the South, and Indefinitely defers the
day of reconciliation and union.
At this triumph the Demon Of War re.
joices and the Prince of Peace mourns in
sad cadences
BY this result the fiat goes forth that
War, taxation, CONSUMPTION, Poverty, Or
phans, Manned and Wounded men, candi-
dates for the alms.house, mourning. and
wailinga at every hearth in the land, is to be
the order of the future.
Desolation will stalk forth in the noon
of day; and Famine stare, with hard ar
rogance, every one in the face.
Morals, Virtue and Religion will pale in
sickening glimmer before Corruption
Blasphemy and infdelity.
Liberty will be raised to the ground and
Anarchy will rise, Phenix like, upon the
ruins.
Men will barter their souls at the shrine
Of Avarice and ambition.
The moral sense of the people will he
debauched, their consciences scared, and
the evil passions predominant.
Friends will grow cstranged, and the De-
mon of Hate and Jealousy disturb the f,mi.
ly circle.
Forests will take the place of cultivated
fields; bats and moles will inhabit the
! thoroughtares Of the public, and owls will
boot on the caves of our habitations and in
the whilome avenues Of business.
Education will be submerged in the vor-
tax of vice and crime.
And the Spirit of John Brown will
hover over the land, crying in demOniac
shrieks:
BLOOD! BLOOD! MORE
BLOOD :"
Accompanied by the hellish demands Of
shoddy contractors, place holders, money
grabbers and all others who rejoice over
the result of the recent elections:
Prosecute the war; Down with the
peace scoundrels No compromise No
adjustment No settlement. The war
must go on. Down with the Constitution
it is league with hell, Cursed be the
old UniOn-it is a covenant with death .
Down with Liberty-except for the ne
groes Arm the black men fire the
torch Whet the blade. Burn cities
depopulate viilages-waste plantations
take the bread from furnishing children
drive weeping women from the roofs
that shelter them FIGHT TAX.
GRANDFATHER. Steal---Es'e hy neigh
bor-God l. asleep. there is no he'll,
neither is there a Judgment RPhy Co.
Dem,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-29
Courtesy.

We find the following very compliment
tray notice of the late editor of this paper
in last weeks NJ. C. Republican Il
is specimen of brevity, courtesy,
wit, and compliment, unparalleled perhaps in
the annals of newspaper literature. We
commend it to our brethren of the press
as convenient formula for use on like
occasions, and well adopted to promote the
regard of an intelligent public tor the fra
ternity:
"RErIRED.-Mr. Ed. Yanvalkenburgh
has sold his interest in the Plymouth
Democrat, and left the place -
Nota Bsse: Mr.. Vanvalkenburgh Ia,
removed to Chicago and engaged in the
Commission, and Commercial Brokerage
business.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-29

DEATH or Hon. T. D. WALroLE--
II N. Thomas D. Walpole, prominent
lawyer and politician, died at Indianapolis
on Saturday morning last from the effect of
injnries received in falling down stairs.
Mr., Walpole was wellknown politician
having represented Hancock county in both
branches of the Legislature and in the Con-
5titutional Convention. he was man Of
great astuteness and considerable talent.
Formerly Wing, of late years he had acted
with the Democratic party
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-29

tayette, instead ofthis point. The reasons
| to freemcn are obvious.
Joseph f. Mcdonald and j. R. Cafferty
are spoken of by the democracy IS candi-
dates for Governor and Lieutenant Cover.
nor.
Joseph A. Wright and Albert G. Por
ter are spoken Of for the same offices BY
the republicans.
Gov Morton issues document pro-
claiming that the 10th of October, 1868,
is the date from which the laws enacted by
the State Legislature shalltake effect.
Gems. Crttenden and McCook are still
here, and their court of inquiry is not 60
ing on.