davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-03

fHEsE Ettcrs are prepared, In pure Bosrecn
Whisky from . combination Of ever twenty diff
hrent kinds OF roots, barks and herbs, which
Get in perfect concert one with the other, pre-.
pared from the original formula given by ths
great chief Red Jacket, 20 DIR. Chaplin, who
used then successfully In his practice for many
years and by their Use gained great popularity
In the treatment and cure Of Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Constipation, Sick and Nervous Head
ache Fever and Ague and all diseases arising from
torpid liver indigestion. Persons suffering frons
either Of these losthsomc diseases VIII md sure
care by the OF these Bit;ers which are perfectly
pure and free from all those drugs and poisons us
ally put up in such preparations and pslu'ed on on
an unsusIectng public. A single trial Will cor.
vince the MOS, skeptcal that In The RED JhCkhr
,here IL virtue which no other Dltters POSSESS.
They strengthen and invigorste the systsm4
They sre unegualed for general debility.
Thew are q sure cure for dyspepsis.
They give good and healthy appetite.
They assist digestion.
They are tho best stimulant II existence.
They arc preventive Of Fever and Aga
They relieve constipation.
They euro Nervous Headache.
They arc perfectly pure and palstahls.
Msed persons and delicate females Will nnd tAsy
can SAFE large DOCTORS bills BY The uss Of these bn.
s.rs. -
beware OF ccrn,erf-i,s The Red Jacket Bis
t,rs are only sold In bottles with our name blown
on the side, ana oar private government sssuD
acroSs the cork. -oun-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-03
Iew Adrfrtisemfnts.
The Lady's Friend for 1865.
This new monthly Magazine Of
LitCratur. and Fashion

in entering upon the Second year Of its existence
starts out with circulation sufficiently large to
insure its success. 1t is devoted to
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-03

All kinds of job Work dsoe at This o4e~e 80
shsTfsrttcs s'ts ss''rso ssd &ls>stea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-01

A VALUABLE WEEKLY JoURyAI~-Mr Robert
Bonner, one OF our most enterprising citizens
is the we'll known publisher Of the Neo
York Ledger. This paper, unlike most Of the
trashy weeklies, is conducted with good sense
and ability, and the evidence Of sound discre-
ton is stamped upon its pages. The proprietor
is a man OF enterprise and energy, and this is
why his paper is SO successful in influence and
in circulation. He employs the best talent
wherever he can find IL; and II is only neces-
sary to refer TO the contributions Of the Hon.
Edward Everett and many others to show that
Mr.. Bonner is the type Of true Journalist.
He has now great opportunity greatest
he ever had-to extend the power and popu-
larity Of his paper. It is by applying his great
influence vigorously to oppose JEFF Davis and
the abolitionists; and this he can best do by
getting Mr.. Everett and his other talented con-
tributors to come out earnestly in favor Of Ma
jor General Grant for the next Presidency.
BY such course Mr. Bonner will give another
evidence Of his wisdom, and greatly extend
tho sphere Of usefulness OF the Nes York
Ledger. sa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-01

Tm REcREAyr Snow SToRx.-During the afternoon yes.
terday the weather predicted New Years snow storm
white earth, and possibly days seighng; but after
very brief career storm proved recreant and
departed, 10 make way heavy rain and clustering
wind which continued oil night, and leaves the streete
this morning pretty well cleaned.
ANNUAL BALL THE AsroR Horss.-In accordance with
his usual custom, Charles A. Steson ESQ., proprietor OF
the Aston House. gave ball last evening for the enter.
tanment OF hts employees. The large dining room was
arranged for the Of the dancers and choice band
furnished the necessary music. Shortly after eight
o'clock the company began 70 assemble when Mrs s.ct.
son, accompanied by her children and grandchildren
entered the and addressed pleasant words or
greeting 70 her guests Mr.. John f. Devn. on behalf Of
length 70 very happy and suitable terms on the object Of
the gathering and I've beneficial effects both employer
ana employe. The dancing then commenced, and was
continued with but slight intervals until the New Year
was well under weigh Most Of the guests in the house.
together with number of Mr.. Ststsons private friends
participated in the festivities The genuine enjoyment
ana good FEELING which has always characterized this
annual gathering was more marked than usual last
evening, and much OF II was doubtless
70 be attributed 70 the efforts OF Aeck and
Banta Messrs Parker Harvey Jones' and other officials
connected with the management Of the hotel During
the intervals OF dancing refreshments were handed
round and shortly after midnight, when the guests re-
tired reminscence had be recorded
IN the history OF the Aston House aud its proprietor
Charles A. stetsou, Esq.
THs LATE Bwssrr yor SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS
reference TO our advertising columns will be found that
the late entertainment for sick and wounded soldiers
proprstc head -~T~' y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-01

The STATE LEGIsIATuRE.-The Legislature
Of the State is about to assemble at Albany.
and it is to be hoped that it's proceedings will
be marked by vigor and earnestness. There
are various public abuses which will be referred
to the arbitrament and decision Of the mem
bers, and if they would secure the confidence
Of their constituents they must not hesitate to
make sweeping reforms. They must change
the charter SO as to give full power to the
Mayor to make all appointments. such as
members of the Croton Board, Street Commits
sioner, &c. Let the Boards of Aldermen and
Councilmen be confined to their proper fi,nc.
tions-the regulation of municipal matters
and all such matters az come within their legiti-
mate province: but let the Mayor have the
appointing power, by all means. Mr.. Gun
Their assumes his new duties in q day or
two, and 1t is only right that the Legislature
should give him fair chance to fulfil his mis-
sion. The people have suffered too much from
the doings Of an INSCRIPTIONS ring, and it is
now time that the Mayor should be empowered
and aided in his efforts to correct such crying
evils.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-01
military A6airs.

RESPECT FOR THE MEMORY OF GEN. coRcoRAS
On the receipt OF the Of the death Of Gen. Corcoran
meeting Of the ocers Of the One Hundrsd and seven
tesh regiment New York Volunteers took place at Union
Mills, Virginia. to take action respecting the mslancho,y
occur renee. Lieutenant Colonel Michael Murphy pre
sded and Lieutenant p j. Dunno ocated a. Secretary
Captain Sculy presented series Of appropriate resou.
lions depcriug the death Of Gen. Corcoran ana condol
mittee OF three, consisting OF Major J. Donnsy Cap
Hugh y. 0'Lone and Lieut. Montgomery was appointed
for the purpose Of having the resolutions suitably
crossed and Mrs. Gen. Corcoran after which
the meeting adjourned.
THE FIFTH REGIMENT NEW YORK ARTILLERY.
In advertising columns will be found the call of the
officers Of the Fifth regiment New York heavy artillery
men to Oil up Its ranks to maximum standard. This
Heavy artillery stationed In forts are not com
PEELED TO perform long Marches attended with great pYt.
vstsons This is veteran regiment, and attached to II
are two splendid brass bands that the Inducements TO
join u are very good.
PRESERVATION TO CAPTAIN ELLIsON TWELFTH NEW
YORK CAVALRY.
Captain John Ellison, commander Of Troop l. Twelfth
New York cavalry, was presented with spIendid sabre
SASH belt and pistol by the officers under his command
on Christmas day, At Plymouth, n. c. Lieutenant VIM
A. Irwin made the presentation in a neat speech, and
captain Ellison responded most attiogy stating that he
hoped ere long to be able 10 return the old Empire
state and there enjoy the blessing and prosperity Of
well earned peace. H.
PENNSYLVANIA VETERANS RE-ENLIsrING.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81, 1853.
The remnants OF the gallant Ninety.fth Pennsylvania
regiment enlisted for the war; and win soon re.
home furough recruit. Two Of the coones or
this regiment, Col. Gosne and Col. Gustavus w. Town
through the severee conflicts Of the Army OF the Poto
mac. An enthusiastic reception awaits them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-01

LrvrRrooI- steamship PcrsiaMr ward. Mrs rruchele
and two children A Waller Chapman, Mr. Megons, Mrs
Hirshorn children and nurse; Ward p Holmes 9 !
iron j r FIRTH w Hunter, w Langdon, Thos Brittas
Mr. Guittermsnn, Mr Holxinger, huscheler. n Dswsn
mann. CAN'T Snild. NJ Bcrsa, i Lay.sy, saw SHAW,
Dc RansioG and lady, :. Madame de RassicG ~
son. 0corsc 7 Lyman, Major Garrett Major Bellatt
j X Kenway, Mr. BramweIl Chas Smith, r tsarche
two ssrysn,s , Barnard. 9 A Dembmanu, ~ 0,Coel
John Msciay NJ Fsidsrmsnn ! Riiiissr Dsass NJ Ks
as. M Thorpe. M Hyde CheyslieE ysNSsnh Beet
Mrs shaw. = rrser Roest Thcs Smith, Mr. rcdhunte II
Beaie. nrcwn. Parker. Mrs O fhcmvsou, Wood. NJ
Nraent-TotaL ~. M#' Mae u 1907 aA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-01


meeting 81 the officers Of the sixty-6rst New York
IL = - = - -s
Resolved That committee three bc sppop ted 10 dra
esouons 10 reference departed friend associate
Lieutenant Franklin X. Garland, who killed
Whereas In the events Of friend and companion
fallen in the strife OF contendpG armies while
formance OF bis duties therefore .4T-E II
Resolved That In the death OF Lieutenant & Garland
worthy and efficient officer has fallen victim
cry OF dsssnns men against the best which
Resolved, That recognize in Lieutenant GariSud the
patriot the frm and unyelding soldier and the
integrity Of Christisn hat IN his death
great loss His fidelity bis gen,lemanly department and
soldisry conduct won for him promotion throegh the
various grades OF non commissioned officers 70 that o.
which was 90 brightly ascending, and would have
him st further honors and wreath her aures round his
manly brow, went down In the dark cloud o. the battle
river. To- ~
and our sincere desire thas the God Of nsee and right
fathers God WIN sustain and comfort them, and direct
the hnfaing source or light and love- only
In the blood Of the crucined. 4 ~
Resolved THAT copy Of the above resolutions BE-
mtted the parents Of Lieutenant Garland and Mat the
same BE- pnblshed IN the Nav Yosn HsRALp, Chenaneo
coxsrrES.-H. vosen. Chaplain SIXTY .6ra New York;
g. Morrison, Captain Company O. sixty nrst New yorks
VIM A. Collins Second Lieutenant company y, sxtyhrsA
CAsv ssAR BrAIros, Va. sept o. 1855
The above tribute would have bssn cent Ter pubicaon
march and In scon ever since The date o. the messsg
CAxr. srAR BRANDY STATION. va. Nov. 10. isS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-01

NEW YEAR PRKsESrs.-Our offceholders.
outgoing and incoming, are lucky dogs in these
days. For instance. Mayor Opdyke. in going
out, is offered the compliment Of public din.
ncr, which be gracefully declines, while Mr..
Gunther, our incoming Mayor, Is presented
with handsome carriage, which he gracefully
accepts Then, again, Morgan Jones, President
Of the Board of Councllmen, on retiring retires
with the beautiful present in his left vest
pocket of a gold watch and chain. valued at
six hundred dollars. Lucky fellows, indeed.
are our Corporation oficeholders, when, on
coming in or going out, they are thus remem-
beved Inv their friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-01

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 81, 1858.
NY order Of tho Department OF Headquarters the Chief
os'crmastsr Is directed % enrol a camp followers and
c''i,eus employed by tho government The enrolment
VIII bc completed BY about the ist Of January. N'
tho eht feet deco on tho shoals and N rising
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-01

C0nmrncsn. f,urIxs soy lee3-le iuSSher
column will be- found *. G. Dan a Co. p
circular for the year just eadsd. Al com
pared with that OF January last. il eK-
hibits greatly improved stsse Of things.
The commercial failures in the Northern States
aud the British provinces in 1862 amounted Ia
the aggregate to s26.34l. 1888. La 1853 they
amounted 70 $40. 4G7. 900. or iess than half that
sum; but out Of these the failures 10 the British
provinces in the former year Rgure for
S3.292,58 and in the latter for $2.568. 900.
The list only comprises houses engaged inie-
climate trade spectators in gold, stocks and
produce not being included in Il. This large
year is accounted for by the check givea TO
speculation, the heavy rise in the price of
goods, and the prudence Of our merchants, who,
in view of the uncertain aspect Of things. have
put themselves in position TO meet any emef-
gency The profits made on the stocks Of mer-
chandise laid in in the early part Of the year
have been larger than ever before realized,
although the aggregate Of importations and
purchases has been smaller. OF speculation
amongst regular traders, with the exception of
few leading houses, there has been compare
lively little. Another satisfactory feature in
the record is that the producing interests have
been enabled to clear themselves of all in
debtedness, and have consequently been in q
position to purchase cotton for cash or on short
credit. Considering the certainty Of q collapse
in Mr.. Chsse's system of paper issues, it is well
to find our commercial community taking the
necessary steps to prepare for it. When the
crash does come it will be severe one. and
the suffering caused by 1t can only be allsvi-
ated by every man having his house in order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-01

MUTATrs MUTANDIs The drowsy old Com
merc;ol Advertiser passes into new hands to-
day. We regard this change as almost tanta-
mount to its complete humiliation. The poor
concern has struggled long against increasing
difficulties; but ali its efforts have been of no
avail, and now we may as well prepare to bury
it decently. OF course the life is not entirely
out of 1t yet; but we regret to say that we have
but little hope Of the patient. Thirty years
ago the Commercial was in the noontide Of its
success. It had some energy then, and there
fore got . good many subscribers. Through
sympathy and long custom considerable
number Of Its old supporters have stood by
the paper until the present day. Now, how
ever, that new man, with new and unfiedged
ideas. has got hold Of it. the former subscribers
will soon become disguised and drop of, and.
as it will be utterly impossible to get any new
ones, the paper will die natural death. There
is, however, one way. and one only by which it
may possibly be saved. Let the new editor
whoever he may be-immediately come out in
favor Of General Grant, and urge his election
by unanimous vote of the people as the next
President. This rs the sole remaining chance
for the moribund Commercial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-01
Personsi Intellissnce.

Breadier General j. H. Hobart Ward, commanding The
famous "kearny Dvson' Of the Army Of the Potomac,
leave u absence General Ward has borne conspicr-
part In the army since the commencement Of the war,
and has gained his ''star BY hard fighting. ~ che
battle Of Chanceorsville General Ward commanded The
brilliant and dashng night attack whereby the Third
Corps cut its way through the rsbsi lnes. General
Wards command has re enlisted almost 70 man. This
gallant soldier been visited BY many Of his numerous
friends sinoe.he has been In the city.
r Geddes, Of Glasgow; N. B. Jenkins, OF Providence:
j, W. Penhulow, Of Portsmouth,, and r. d Rogers, %
Boston, are stopping at the Brevoort House.
Hon. r. L. Feuton Of New York; John Ststson OF Boz
TOM Hon. D. c. Lteiohn and WIFE Of Syracuse; Captain
?. A. Burden Of Troy; Lancaster and wife, Of Cuba;
Hon a. Morgan and H. A. Morgan, OF Aurora and Homer
Rsmsde OF Sewburs, are stopping % the Aston House.
Inspector General Miller, Of Albany; Hon. j. R. Mcbride,
q Oregon; Hon. A. II. Lockwood, Judge Mortimer w.
Hamilton and T. Alderman, Of New York; Hon. H. X.
Law, NJ Monticello; Brgader General y. B. Spinola, az
the New York vounteers n. d, Bacon, Of ST. Louis; c.
Dimond, OF Iowa John Curtis Tyler, Of Vermont, and
j. Dillon, OF Rondou, stopping ct the Metropolitan
hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-01

Coon ADVICE TO GREELEY.-At the COM
meneement Of the new year we would scarcely
be doing our duty if we did not give poor
Greeley some judicious advice for the regula-
ton of his future conduct. He must now turn
over new leaf or be consigned to perpetual
infamy. The first step for him in this direction
will be to get new suit of clothes and to brush
himself up generally. His personal appear
ance for several years past has been so seedy
and shabby that nothing of the kind has ever
before been seen. With the advent of the new
year let Greeley put off his old white hat and
coat, and his demoralizing habits with them.
The least that the Tribune Association can do is
to supply him with money enough to buy some
new clothing. They have no right to treat the
poor fellow SO scurvily. Since the commence
ment of the war the philosophers of that junta
have cleared more than million of dollars out
Of the public purse, with their gun contracts
and other nefarious schemes. Let them hand
over tride to Greeley to get some new toy
gerry. If this be asking too much of his con-
federates for the wretched man, let them inform
US Immediately, and we will subscribe small
sum to aid in cleaning him up for the new
Year. We know he will as usual, be deeply
grateful to US, and the only condition we shall
impose upon him is that he shall come out
strong for General Grant as our next President
----------------------
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-01

TaK GERMAN OrERA.Owng TO the indisposition Of Carl
Absolute there wiz be German Opera At the Academy
Of Music this evening The regular will probably
begin on Wednesday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-01

LAUNCH OF THE TULLAHoxA.-The United States steamer
Tuahoma successfully launched yesterday afternoon
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. She is the ninth ship Mr.
Deano has constructed during the past year. She
Of the double euders and her description was published
in the HERALD some time since She we'll built ship
and reflects great credit upon her constructor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-01

wrpSEsDAY, Dec 30, ls6s.-No. %. George Anlse and
wife. appellants, John l. tiffany. 9he argumsnt %
this cause was concluded By Mr. Gst for the sppants
NO a. Lee Lsavtt, plantins in error, W. Patrick
Fsodal for the defendants In error, and submitted
printed argument By Messrs Lee and Fisher for The
PLANTING IN error.
NO. o. Richard Gregg, plaintiff in error vs. Henry Won
Phui This cause was argued BY Mr. Balance for the
plaintiff in error, and submitted the printed aSgumens
Of Mr.. NOEL on behalf Of the defendant in error.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-01

Mss sArosRsos gives her concert at Dodworth's Hall
tomorrow evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-01


nent. and he dabbles in the dirty puddle Of
Mexican history. He invites the European
Powers to mediate on our affairs, and meets
with repulse; bat, ike the boy who could not
help being beaten for his peccadilloes, but was
determined not to be made any better by IL, be
yet leans with the weight Of France against
our cause; not shrewd enough to see that what
ever harm he can do to the United States Is q
harm to the only great commercial Power with
which he might balance England-his most seri
Gus rival
Finally. he has proposed a European con-
gress to ramble over all sorts Of subjects, and
to meet in Paris that the representatives Of all
the European Powers may there decorate his
| triumph, as the barbaric potentates Of old de-
corated the conqueror's triumphs in the States
Of Rome. But in this proposal and in the Polish
difficulty he has met at once with his Leipsic
and Waterloo. and IL is yet to be seen how he
will stagger out from the effects Of this double
blow, and in what phase his ambition for
worldwide supremacy viii next appear His
errors are patent in the business Of the con-
gress, In the Polish question and In the case Of
especially in this last, as BY that move
he has arrsigned these States against him. and
drawn into the complication the standard
bearer OF the West-the nation that is 10 lead the
van when America tramples upon the ruins of
Europe, as Europe has done upon the ruins Of
Asia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-01

ve'-ne xxx, ...............-...S.. l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-26
Cnptnin John =. skc'ion.

This officer. of the 18th Iowa. was captured
At jackson Miss. in 1868, and escaped from Rebel
,rson a. we recorded ut the time He had beeh
,onrded Mimic ball entirely destroying has night eye
,,t resntered his old regiment ana was WIN iheh up
en- battle of the 18Th Oct at Tilton &C.. when the
rhoe enmmsnd was captured. anu captain eke'oh
iound himself again prisoner. ne Iegiueht VS.
marched with Hoods army 10 Ialadcga, ana theheo
Inder strong guard a. Cahawbs. Ala, whence the
-oIisted men were sent to Savannah and the officers 10
Cbor,stor The latter (ls IN ulO arrived al COlumouS
on te night Of Oct 81 aid halted ior the night having
20 90 on bv the morning train FOR Charleston Captain
sketon and Captain Deal. few minutes afierWafG'
requested permission obtain some wood iron PIE
rear A. hand which was granted guard being sent
with them just after The party started for the WOOD
T,e the auArd was hailed by one of his comrades VINO
wanted his canteen and the formers attention beng
for an instant distracted tie two officers succeeded 10
settinr clear away. They made a circuit east sIu
south 0f Columbus strikug the river three mics suu
IRON this point they SoIked their way down NJ ui d'"
day for three DAYS after that procuring sniA po''
hey continued their Journey at night, hl1lhg IN car
Srakes in the DAYTIME and being led ana o,hel"iss
aided by negroes every one 0f whom did MS beSl loI
heir safety and welfare. On Nov the two lnslt'es
we're hailed by tie L. : s SCUefet ana Wcis tHht o.
hoard and afterwaTd transferred 10 the stars anu
stijpes and then the isoHJia ana reaehcu ~! "os'
Tn safety ~ y-,rt e,,,,
Captans Shelton and Deal arrived AZ New. eih Luin
Eev " c.t nv the s. = UuiOR the 22d. lAr iol ~
a. nrobabv The ony oc-f of the Union armies VINO ms
moan tv loo captrred sid twice escaped lie say ne
Going hack 10 the army oDceah honor 10 mn 4oi
Us persistent bravery END patriotism
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-26
Board Of County Canvassers.

The Board of County Canvassers came to or
ssr at noon on Friday MI Tweed in the chair After
.ounle.;nc the canvass q the Twentieth Ward the
rhiId District Of the TwentyfTs Ward was taken ap
cse Chairman stating that the full returns OF this DIS
,ict md been found in the Office of the Comfy CiefK
nrorery signed by the three Canvasscrs. The returns
were then ploceeded with and found TO be corSc, u,
Ill narticuars This completed tina canvass anu .Ho
hoard adjourned 10 meet to-day ii noon "n'N '"'
result willie officially declared. r,,.a ns.
We hear that the missing returns Of the my 80
.rict Twenty first Ward deposited Ia 'ie So t
Jerks Office, after writ Of mandainus l'u -,
granted nv Judge Cerke, the application ol Az I
James Brooks snG served upon the canvassers OIL the
district in question.