davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-12-13

1ap NINTH STREET. NEAR BRoADwAY-To LET,
JUU with Board large paflsr, Tor gentleman and
viel Also small Rooms Iof gentemen. Dinner ai aI.
The New York herald., 1864-12-13

ELuTING.-FoUR CENTS PER YARD, OVER FOUR
inches wide inch In width extra. by tho
French futng Company. IA Spring street. between varck
and Hudson.
The New York herald., 1864-12-13

A RARE CHANcB-FOR SALE. AN UNEXPlKEl
~ term Of q lease Of Dnng and Lodging House 40
Bsr Room vith fixtures ADD Furniture ocated near sbl
yard. fguudrss and ferries ne Of stages s;art 'f9r
She door. Apply 70 THos NEWTON, No. Wal stree
once.
The New York herald., 1864-12-13

! NJ WANTEp
Three years VOLUNTEER Tor ..r.,rv tns.rrv .r.,,srv
snu gsIson auy' paid $500 bounty; $4l0 OF II
sssh 10 nnnu, aaa 30 oemum hand money to the per-
sou VINO pIe the who him
sell AVOID AZ .roxcrs and and directly
tne rooms oi Fourth District Volunteer Committee Just
south o. tne depot Water street. Bridgeport Conn Fare
T1ns leave At aud A M Twenty seventh street
The New York herald., 1864-12-13

pupNuANis FURNITURE EMPRESS. .-BuRNHAM's
ID Furniture Bo1ng Establishment BURNHAMs st9.
Tage Warsrooms Piano ortes and Stnuary boxed Fufn
lure moved city Odce l5 West Eleventh
street, between Firth and sisth avenues
The New York herald., 1864-12-13

A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR HOLIDAY GIFT
"a Por sale an exquisite Coral set at great sacr,n q
costing originally 5000. 30 be At LOUIS ANHlClis
under New York Hotel, Broadway,
The New York herald., 1864-12-13
MATCHES. JEyTELnx. &C.

n ot3 pRotpWAY-THE UTMOST VALUE PAtD
"A for Damonds atches Plate Jewels, optical lnstru
men AZ athts urivate rooms Oce hours from 10 70 T.
J. III. BARRfNGBR 2i2 Broadway, room Vs.
n eoa.wA ArcuEs pTAyoNDs. &C. FOR SALE
n cheap to pay advances at loan Office bg Broadwhy up
stairs room No o. ~ ~ rh1D.
The New York herald., 1864-12-13

puTCHER SHOP FOR sALE-A VERY GOOD STAND
ID iu Of he upper avenues Inquire al NO " Greene
stree.
The New York herald., 1864-12-13

AIMING LAND FOR sALE.-COPPER LANDS AID
M loining the celebrated Edward Copper Mines LAX
Superior sale For particulars apply 70 II. sfMP
son Co. "a Cedar street. N Y.
The New York herald., 1864-12-13

ITO LET-THE ENTIRE PREMISES, BELONGING TO
and In occupation of James Wragg Jr, deceased stu
ated in English Neighborhood, n. j. CONSISTING o. he
Dwelling House Store. Ice Houses and coa Iaral
py on the premises. Also sale, soop about o0 tons
The New York herald., 1864-12-13

YNTH REGIMENT CAMERON HIGHLANDERs tvoL.
l u unteersL-l00 good men wanted TO JON this brave
regiment In the field before Richmond. The highest
bc obtained by calling Colone : M FL.
LOOT headquartsr Mercer House Of aud
mercer streets, or Lieutenant DANIEL L. CLEARY Re.
ruii I'M
The New York herald., 1864-12-13

7 r. sRARINgs PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY,
81. 2g2 Fourth avenue near Iweny tnird street new
class forming Ladies aud Masters at 0'cOcs and Tor
Grntrinen ats Nj. 81 continues TO give private sssops
every day and evening TO those who wish 70 learn quickly
The New York herald., 1864-12-13

ITO BUILDERS -P0R SALE IS 5Xl00 FEET on THE
i nurthvesterlv of Seyenth avenue and Fifty
fourth handsome size for improvements; aso the
large double Mansion and SIX Lots thwestery
corner Third I'D seventy. ffth street
HENRY !. MOORE. 204 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1864-12-13
CL.OTIsrva.

AT is EAST TWELFTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY,
~ 1. GASHBkRG rays the highest pfices.-Coats from
no. Pants 81 to $40 Ladies' from $40
The New York herald., 1864-12-13

ANDS-To ALL WANTING FARMS.-LARGE AND
~ thriving settlement of vineand mild climate; thirty
miles south Philadelphia by railroad rich produaes
large crops twenty acre tracts SIS acre, payable
good business openiog; good society,"
Hundreds settling and making improvements Apply
% CHAs X. LANDIs Postmaster. yineland. Cumberland
county j. Letters answered. Papers conia lining full
information will be sent free.
The New York herald., 1864-12-13

N,HE UNITED STATES SUBSTITUTE AGENCY No
42s Broadway New York, are now Furnishing the most
reliable ssubs' in advance to those liable 10 araf,
il The city and state Of New YORK Long s'a' &C
best tiles furnishing ubs pro narins sIsmp
papers through any district In the of New YORK
shortest notice. Substitutes orrsshss
this nseney I f0r sss being ss less prcare
until papers furnished. volunte crsts on hand In
teresied parties are invited 10 call n "a 8radway
The New York herald., 1864-12-13

u,o LET-oN BROADWAY, LOFTS AND OFFICES,
near Proome street small store, suitable Tor the
stationery business Apply 70 NJ s. MYERS, 46 Broadway
no LET-Two ROOMS. FURNISHED OR uNFuR.
L nished tn private house. Apply at 292 East Eight
eeuth
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-06-25
Celebration of our National Anniversary.

Ce1oOraC1O0 OF our NaCl00el An0lv0fooTy.
Pursuant to CALL the citizens Of Olympia
met at the Court House ON Monday. the 18th
day Of June. 1864. to make arrangements for
celebrating the anniversary of American indie.
pendence. on the 4th day of July next.
The meeting was organized by election of
8. w. Percival Esq, Chairman, and Richard
Lane. Secretary. .1.a frs
On motion, the Chair appointed commit
tee of three, consisting of Messrs. Jos. Cush.
man, Elwood Evans and E. Giddings. to con-
fer and report programme for an appropri.
ate celebration Of the coming fourth Of July.
On motion, resolved that the citizens of
Olympia celebrate the coming fourth of July
at the town of Olympia, and that the citizens
Of the surrounding country be cordially invi.
ted to participate In the ceremonies aud amnse-
ments ef the day.
The committee reported as follows: We
recommend that the order of proceedings for
the day be picnic party, with an adcrsss
aud reading Of the Declaration of 1ndspen-
dence. followed by ball In the evening for
the benefit of the Sanitary Fund-the price
of tickets and other matters relative thereto
to be arranged and matursd by committee
Arrangements.
On motion. the report was adopted. -
On molten, tho Chair appointed q commit.
tee Of three, consisting Of Messrs. 0iddings,
Evans and McElroy. to procure an orator.
reader and chaplain, also to procure music for
the day and evening. M a.t
On motion, the Chair appointed commit.
tee of thirteen, consisting Of Messrr. N. Ctos-
by, g. A. Barnes. c. II. Hale, P. D. Moose,
A. J. Simmons. j. II. Clcale. B. F. Brown,
A. J. Miller, A. J. Chambers. R. Lane, Jas.
Longmire, g. w. Lee and ]. NJ. Swan, to con.
stitute committee Of Arrangements, having
power to fill vacancies and to appoint sab.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-06-25

and die, the South have attempted revolt.
tion, and the establishment Of new govern
ment with slavery as its corner stone. / sue
cessfal, it isl assault npon Liberty, triumph
in favor Of Despotism, and a monarchy will
bs the result.
In the same year that slavery was planted
in Virginia, amid tho cold blasts of mid winter,
the rigors of northern climate, and upon q
bleak, desolate and unhospitable shore, at
Plymouth Rock, in what is now New Eng
land. was planted the real germ of American
liberty, which took deep root among the crew.
ices Of those rocky craga, sent heavenward
that noble shoot which has with such rapid
growth become the gigantic tree of Liberty,
whose boughs not only stretch forth to the
Pacific, and ovorshadows the continent of
America, but stretch away eastward over the
billows of the Atlantic, and the sons of Er.
rope gather beneath its shadel
December 22d, 1920, the MayRoyer,
freighted with one hundred and ten persons,
men, women and children, enter the harbor
of Plymouth, and land at Plymouth Rock.
In the language of Webster, 1--WE seem to
behold them as they struggle with the ele-
ments, and, with toilsome efforts, gain the
shore. We listen to the chiefs in council,
we see the unexampled exhibition of female
fortitude and loving mature, we hear the
whispering Of youthful impatience, and can
see chilled and shivering childhood, h,useless
but for mothers arm, and couchless but for
a mothers breast, until our own blood almost
freezes" But they brought religion and
liberty. They had fed from oppression.
braved all the dangers of tempest.tossed
ocean, and now they were 10 meet the un.
known perils and encounter the untried hard
ships Of a new world, covered with boundless
forests, perfect wilderness, inhabited only
by wild beasts and the red man.
They expected no aid, comfort or aid from
any human source. The knew and realized
full we'll that they must rely Upon their own
unaided efforts, and their seli-reliance, cour-
age and fortitude were equal to the emergen-
cy. While yet upon the decks of the May.
fo,cer, they laid the foundation ofthat repub-
lican form Of government which has been the
chief characteristic and glory of these States
and the people of America. They ALI pledged
themselves in wiring to republican form of
government, and to yield obedience to the
laws of such government
American Liberty, which then and there
received its birth, and was christeped with
the blood of our Revolutionary Fathers, is
again assailed, but this time by fratricidal
hands, stimulated to reyel in brothers blood
by this accursed institution of human slave
ry. But the day Of our triumph is near at
hand, for this bane of our national existence,
begotten in degcneracy, born amid despotism,
and bred in crime, is doomed-and doomed
forever. Freedom will arise triumphant and
purified by this frey and fearful ordeal
through which she is passing. and countless
generations yet unborn. Of every soil and in
every cline, will sing the praise and revere
the memory of the American patriot of to-day.
MALVERN.
o -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13

On Sunday the 81 inst. by Nelson McI.auch-
LorrE HoHE-
The printer boys acknowledge the receipt OF
an abund.,n: suppiy of cake anG wish the happy
couple prosperous journey through life.
On the 18th inst, by the Rev J. f. Chapn
Mr., II. A. Work, to Mss JULIA A. EDWARDS.
all of this pace.
Our friend Hiram has gone at last. Our first
impression was that ne might have waited unit
after the second dralt. nut the reflection that la
wAs bordering on bachelorhood. ana the import
fact that ne about 10 unite his destiny with
a handsome Young lazy, induced us to forgive
him. and bid Ii n god speed III bowling his neck
TO the matrimonial halter. j. Cake received.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13

J. ". DALE mas purchased the interest of
DR.. CalAins in the two stores owned by
th,in, and removed the stock from the
s:ofe ne east SIDE Of Michigan street
70 5hs North room Of Woodward's brick
bloca The two stores combined make
one cf the l-rses. stocks now on sale in this
plack, AMI VI Dale has just started To tie
Ess, y ruscl.a,e > larss assortment Of
win;cT s9ods suitable fer this market
GIVE him a call.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13

GUARDIANS SIZE.

sill offer for sale at the court house door IN
lymorth Ind. on Friday November 3d. 1854. al
one o'clock D. m. at auction. the undivided thee
twelfth Of the undivided "a OF the west half OF
the south west quarter of section 2, Town 80 north
OF Range 3 east. belonging to the Minor heirs of
John Green deceased Situated in Marshall Coun-
" Indiana. and to be sold for casa or for one
third in hand and the residue in two payments to
be made within two year. with interest. secured
by notes and mortgage wavin, ,ppriSeT ent law ;
subject to the approval OF Marshall Common
Pleas court.
nll-3w DAVID l. GREEN Guardian.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13
Republican Sentim entS.

All hail the Haunting Lie.'
The stars grow pale and dim.
The stripes are bloody scars
A Lie the Haunting by mn.
II shields a pirates deck.
IL binds nan in chains,
1t yokes the captive. neck,
And wipes the bloody stains.
Tear down The Haunting Lie.
Half mast the starry flag.
Insult no sunny sky
With hates polluted rag.
Destroy itye who can
Deep sink il in the waves.
1t bears fellow man
To grOaR WITH fellow slaves.
Furl. Furl the boosted Lie!
Till Freedom lives again,
To rule once more in truta
Amodg untrammelled men.
Roll up the starry sheen,
Conceali;s bloody stains,
For in its folds are seen
The stamp Of rustling chains.
IN. Y. Tpibune, 1883.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13
HINI.STRA TORS Sale.

Notice is hereby eiven thar the unde<ign cd
Administrator of the estate o: John Il. Crits. de
ceased, will OFF, fer sale 1T Prblic AUCTION on
Saturday. CT. Odd. 1854 at the late residence oi
The deceased. in Walnut Township. Marshall
County. Indiana. the following personal property.
- Wit: One ForSe. n quantity of Medicine, and
Il lot OF Medical Books.
TRIMS: credit Of six months will be rven
on sums OF three dollars and over. purchaser Civ
ing note with approved security --ail urns under
three dollars. cash in han Il.
n9w: a. d. HATFIELD, Admir-.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13
We give below the disposition of exa,

We give below the disposition of exam
ined draf ed men in the Second District
II - Tfeariay noring:
Sixth Ward-men held to duty. IS;
substitutes accepted, 20; exempted for disa-
bility and c;her causes, III. Eighth
Ward-men hrld, 20; substitutes accented
-; exempted 10 Twelfth Ward-mcn
held. -: substitutes accepted ~: men ex.
enptcd. ESQ Fourteenth Ward-mcn
held. II; substitutes, accepted. II; excton.
ted, 70 Sxteeth Wa.d--men held -.
substitutes accepted, -; men exempted
IL
3 / ~ men drafted in the Second Distric
Fh'vc mostly presented themselves an,
be regularly examined by the Board ap
pointed Tor that purpose. Those who have
not reported are nov held to be and viii
DC treated as desertcrs, and arrested whei
eres fouad.-Csa. E''qu.1sr.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13
4 card 80 the Suffering.

- "Buclu,' Tonic BitterS," .'Sar.aparilla. -
"Eervon- Artidotes.'' &c, &c, &c. ~ u after
you are satisfied with the result. then try Q *
of OLD DOCTOR BUCAHN'S I'm Ii y
SPECIFIC PlLLS-and be restored 20 he, h
and yisor in less than irty days They al, pu G.
Is vegetable pleasant to take. prompt rnd santa
~ th ir effects the broken down and shat
tered constitution. Old III Young con take. them
with advantage Imported AID sold in the Uni
ted States only by JAS g. BUTLER,
No. 427 Broadway, New York
1.-keont for lie [ nitrd States.
r. S.-A Box ofthe Fills, securely packed.
will he mailed to hnY address on receipt ct price
which is ONE DOLLAR. rOst pal3--m0ney re.
funded by the AgeHtIf entire satisfaction il not
given. n5im3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13

We understand that VI. II. Rice Of the
Low Price Store, has associated with him
IN business his bother Capt Welcome
Rec Their Gentiema1ly address, large
stock and complete assortment will render
me Low Price Store one Of tie most de
slra5le PAGES d resort for these in wan;
Of anything N their line OF trade.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13
THE GREAT iNFPICiN TEA COMPANY

pressed a wish that they could be supplied fro m
first hands. II was The ii.tention of
THE GREAT iNFRiCiN TEA CaHPiNY
to do strict, Tea business, but rs We have had
sam- customers living at distance that have re
lied upon us to Supply them exclusively with Tea
ana Coffee, THE GREAT Tea Avp CcFfxE EMO
Rum of this cnrnti y-and n our Tea Easter was
possessed OF inior nation relating ~ Coffee That
could be furnished n i moderate pTlee, and give
universal Satisiaciioil and = te same time afford
the rreailer a handsome pr"ft--we have been
compelled TO sunni" those parties. THIS cor :
FEr Has BECOME So POPULAR with our
customers and their sales have increased 10 such
an extent that we have been compelled to make
large additions 20 our machinery. which will ena-
BILE rs 70 supply i few more customers with It
We will therefore send it to those who may order
II IS Fast Snpe,ceding al other Cofees
This Coffee has been used o3 more than aeon.
fury in Paris. and since its introduction into this
country it as hcen in nv some of the i"adin ne
French Restaurants here The PaI.s.anS a.c said
to be the he,t judge q: Coffee; and in" great Ia
vor in which it i held BY them j. the best reco m
incubation that can he produced for lis fine flavor
ard healthy effects upon the human sy-t"rn.
We pat up but grade OF this coffee. nj
that is of n quality ih,t orr customers ha g found
from experience will give perfect satisfaction and
meet all the demands 81 their trade. Ii Is the
lowest price that 10 can recommend
We do all oilr bu-neSS Oh tine Tn"-t e1tens: vc
scale; bug by tie car. and sell at only two cents
per pound profit.
We put up his coffee in Barre. only of 10
Pounds eaen. his metho,, = putting it mp saves
from > to cents per ponpl to the consumer and
by lts being IN large quantity il retains it. fne
flavor VI Storm much longer than in aHy other.
We s-nd with each b,rrel SHOW Car. Ci7cula r
AMI Posters 10 assist he dealer TO Introduce t 10
his customers. We hope 0ur customers will take
pains II have them well p0Stei up and distributed
as 1t Will he 10 their advantage to DO 50.
I his coffee we warrant ~ give perfect salts C
ton AMI If it doe. not please. the purchaser has
the privilege of returning t. whole any part OF
it within sixty DAYS, and having his mOncv reiGn-
ded together with all the expenses II ;ransporta-
ton both ways.
We issue Price Circnlr Of our Teas and
Coftees, which 81 g'a, 10 seni FREQ TO I'll
who wish i. Con-u1lers %. c1if"e should enquire
for the the French Br,akfdst anl Dinner Cofes
and he sure that il was purchased oitne
GREAT AM=aICAN T "a COMPANY,
IMPORTERS AND JoBSERs,
So & 81 VESEY SO. New Work.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13

Wonder who pays John Dial for sticking
his nose into eyeryboiy's business but his
OWE. lie is rendering hinselfmuch more
conspicue US than agreeable. Better stick
to the egg trade john
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13

The oraer i.-ucl soiae tine since by the
notorious General Paine. expatriating a
large number Of Kcatuekians from their
hymes. md which was executed in a man
Ter terminating to any people pho once
55asted # the blessings Of freedom. has
been c>caded BY General Nere,ith. and
endorsed by the President Paine. who II
guilt of :rimes which should hang him
on q g:b0.t higher than Haman'S. hal not
at las accounts been arrested, but was still
ct large somewhere in this State.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13

DR.. w II Davenport, Surgeon Den
tlst, will visit plymouth regularly on the
second and last Tuesdays aud Wednesdays
Of each month, making two visits each
month, instead of one, as heretofore.
Teeth set on Gold, Silver, or Rubber;
all work warranted. Rooms at the Ed
wards House. y9n36-tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13

J. 8. AlIeman ( Bro. have opened
Restaurant in the roomg lately occupied
b. Mr. Besazk two DOORS north Of " heeler's
Bank where they propose to keep on hand
the choicest refreshments of the season.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13
C3NIERTIBL L ISTa 4 SIX PER CENT 81
GOLD BIND
It's EyENPTIdi FROM STATE r. MUNICIPAL
TliiTI3N

But aside from all the advantages we have
enumerated special Act Of Congress. exempts all
bonds sid Treasury notes from Local taxation
On the average, this exemption is worth abou.
two pr cei per snnnm, according t. the rate OF
taxation i'll various parts Of The country
1t is believed that no securities offer go grca,
nduccment to lenders those issued by the gov
eminent. In al other forms of indebtedness the
faith or ability Of rivate parties, OF stock com
panes, or separate communities. only, il pledged
for payment. while the whole property ofthe coun-
try is held to secure the discharge of all the OBJ
legations Of The United States
" lille The government offers the most liberal
terms for it. loans it believes that tho very strong
est appeal will be to the loyalty and patriotism Of
the people.
Duplicate certificates vii. be issued for all de
posts. The party dcposi,ing must endorse upo,
the original certificate the denomination of note
required, and whether they are to be issued i,
blank payable TO order. When so endorsed !
must he left with the officer receiving the deposit
to be forwarded to tie Treasury Department.
ScEscnIFrIoSs WILL sEcnvED by the Treasure
Of the United States NJ Washington the sev.ro
Assistant Treasures and designated Repositories
and by the
First National Bank Of Fort Wayne. Ind
First National Bank of Indianapolis Ind.
First National Bank of Lafayette, Ind
and by all national Banks which arc deIositarie
of public money. and
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKER
throw hout the country will give further inform.
ton and
syyosp FAIRY yIsr '~~---
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13

II III " IT NFT'' =
pEAa SiK--Wtih your permission wish 10 49,
10 the readfiS ~ your paper that | will send. by
return mail, to ell who wish il free. Recent
with full directions for making and using a sim
pie Vegetable BALM that will efecfualiy remove
in ten DAYS Pimp'e-. Botchcs, Tan, freck 90
and ali Impurities of the Skin. leaving the same
soft, clear. sninotha d beau:i;ul
will also mali free 10 those having Bald
Heads. or Bare Faces. simple directions and in
formation that will enable them t. start n full
growth Of Luxursnt Hair. Whi>k-rs, or /, Nous
tache, in less than thirty days.
All apphceiiors answered by return mail With
out charge. Re.nectiu!ly yours,
THOS. 7. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
n5lm3 e3l Broadway, New York
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13

Brownlee's Brick Block Is steadily pro-
crossing towards completion. The brick
work viii probably be finished next week.
When done it will BE al ornament to our
town
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13

siR. SCOTT, general collecting Agent,
will receive subscription. fer TIE Demo
Graz Ills receipts for money paid on sub
sc.ip.;on will be .oel and We nope those
indebted will make immediate payment.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13
THE DEMOCRAT.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

F. \. T. 4. There will be special
meeting Of f. S. Family No. Al at Ma
sonic Hail. on Thursday evening All the
members are earnestly requested TO be in
attendance
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13
Headquarters Draft Rendezvous,
Indianapolls, Sept. y, 1861.

General Oors No. IL.
|. The large numper Of substitutes re-
jected at these headquarters upon final ex-
animation devolves upon all officers in the
various districts of the State, more care in
the preliminary examination and muster.
Drafte! hen will not be relieved from SER
vice By such representatives. as are reject
cd
II. Substitutes and drafted men cannot
select regiments. They have been so as
signed by District Provost Marshal. but
it is in violation ofthc orders Of Inc war de
pariment They sill be assigned through
these headquarters. apon orders ofthe War
department specifying the number To be
sent to individual regiments. by com
mand of BRIG GEN CARRrNGToN.
IL VI Beilmachc, Capt a. a G
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13
MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY
sheep StrlycG.

Strayed from the subscriber living in Polk
Township about Z miles north west from Plym
outh : head OF Sheep marked with crop off the
left ear and swallow fork in the right. They left
some time last spring and consisted of five ewes and
three wether.. A liberal reward viii give II
for their recovery. John SNYDER.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-13

V<,'-AalE,,Axp Brown 5
Dreneh'7! Troehes " are widely known as
al alia.r:.Jle remedy for Bronchitis.
lIo4r,-ne.,, Coughs. and ether troubles Of
the throat ana lun9s. TLeg are CT great
value tor the .,ose for which lhey are
tes'ga--l, and it should he known that
wh:ic 'hcy are usually and pleasantly O.
Ge-..eas they contain n luftiui iDsre-
di.r;- IA, ma . oil rimc- hc used with
~ = -1f-tv - i3-5.cn Recorser