davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-10
ROOMS
PLYMOUTH, MARSHALL COUNTY, INDIANA

The proprietor OF this establishment bavir pur-
chased the late interest of A j. Hassler in the
same and having made expensive additions there.
to is now prepared to DO all kinds of Photograph
ing, Ambrotypng, FerrO;yping and Melainotyp-
.ng in the highest style OF the art lis large sky
ard side lights enable him to take all kinds vi pic
lures i'll all kinds of weather,
lie is now having nm immense run of those
bcautifu. Carte &c 3sitcs, that all the rage in
the cities. They are Just the thing and every
body should havea dozen at once.
Life sized Photographs true to naturea
ture is true to herself, and very popular
Pictures of all kinds copiedand enlarged.
Don't fail to procure life likeness of your
Father, Mother, Son, Daughter, Husband or Wife
before their dear faces are hidden from your view
by the grave Money could no, buy from YOU the
poorest and fantest Photographic image ofthe lost
loved one Then DELAY not II day lest the sub
stance fade ere you secure the shadow.
The undersigned having had years Of expert
ence in the picture business, and having recently
become familiar with al the late imprOvemen:siu
the art, hatters himself that his work will com
pare favorbly with the best done in the cities.
New and beautifulpctuIes .Stereoscopic views
etc., will constantly be added to the already re
spectacle stock; so that this establishment willin
deed be "Fiae AIT Gallery" Calland gee the
r, II. HALL, AGIsT.
rrnoa.h, InS1sn., Ssotcmb.- 9<th 1883, n-'s
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-10
DRY GOODS
G. RO G. T. K I T. $!
Werchantable Produce,
MONEY WILL rot BE REFUSED

Invite my cid customers TO calland exomins
nv stock and prices. and + they suit, they will he
sure and buy. | have no blowing to do to Undue
YOU 10 purchase of me. Honorable, straightfor.
ward dealing and living proftand no humbue
u nv motto.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-10
NIVI.STPdTOR'.S SIZE

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
administrator of the estate Of Nancy Washburno
deceased, will offer at public sale, at Tiopecanoe-
town in Marshall county Indiana, on Saturday
November 18th, leGi. the personal property OF
said estate consisting of one mare, one small
wagon. and lot of household goods and kitchen
furniture. Sale to commence at ten O'Clock, a.
m. ofsaid day.
TERMS: Sums Of three dollars and under cash
in hand over three dollars, a credit OF six months
the purchaser giving his note, at interest. waiv-
ing benefit Of valuation law. with approved Sc
ourity. SAMUEL WASHBURNE,
Administrator
Or, .1+5 1884
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-10

Those knowing tn cmselvesin arrearsars mott
cd that their dues are very much needed, and
ao7ethey vii redee theirpromises TO pay up.
J.BROWNLEE.
J9u24tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-10
y9u24tf
SETTLE UP!

All p.rson. indebted tn the late firm OF RICE
SAITH a. 9 earnestly requested to call and
ss:frs their &C cuass n. RICE-
y g9f
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-10
FOR SALE BY

or sale IN Marshall county by Blair Cot,
A. Is mon, Pershing & Co, Plymouth; Robert
Cornwel & Co., Bourbon n b. &P.S Alleman,
fippecanoc ohm Cess, Bourbon Onas Mller ,Brc-
men, Jas. NJ. Wickizer, Argos; Peter Smith Un-
ontown; and Druggists aud Merchants generally
throughout the Union
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-25
,LINeUENT SALES ON MONDAY
NEWSPAPER ERRORS.

There is not a long-eared ass of the
genus homo, who can manage to spell
through the columns of newspaper, but
that will be able to detect some sort of
blunder, either Of the editor, reporter, or
typo. When such q one strikes such
mistake, Jackey Homer that sat in the
corner, or a pullet, on the discovery of
her first egg, never made greater outcry.
There are few outside of printing estab-
ishment, who have the faintest idea of
the close attention and tireSome scrutiny
that is expended by both printers and
proof-readers, in producing printed ar
ticle as free as possible from error. That
errors occasionally creep in, is not always
the fault of the printer or the proof-reader.
The article may often be strictly according
to copy, and vet the error be 4 most vex-
atious one. The fault is in the manu-
script itself. The typographical corps
may not be posted on the subject matter
of the editorial article, and the writer's
mistake is not detected. How the editor
comes to make the blunder, is readily ac-
counted for in the following complaint
from our old political adversary, Beriah
Brown. He says:
In our editorial leader OF yesterday the name
of Hunter occurs in several places where it
should have been " Sherman" Ii any man OF
n concentration will
write a review on call and carry on discur
sive conversation with halfdozeR friends az the
same time, he can understand how a confusion of
names may occur in his manuscript. II the COM
positors were not more exempt from interruption
than editors, such mistakes would more frequent
" occur il print.
The evil of which he complains is a
grievance that is bitterly annoying to
every editor, especially to one whose
duties upon q daily paper require his con-
slant attention at the busiest hours of the
day. The very name Of sanctum,"
which is universally bestowed upon the
editorial room. should be hint enough to
people of ordinary understanding, that it
is intended as strictly private apartment
where visitor is entirely out of place.
Common courtesy and ordinary delicacy
forbid hint TO respectable intruder;
but the visitor of any sharpness of percep-
ton, will generally observe that the quail
ty of hospitality is most damnably strained
in entertaining lounger. The editor
may not be writing at the precise moment
of the visitors entrance, but he is in all
probability thinking about his business,
and has natural anhpathy to being dis
turbed at such times. If he has leisure
for conversation, he is not very likely to
be in his SaRctum. Those who have bust
ness to transact, either in the printing
office or the editorial room, should trans
act it at once and Skedaddle forthwith.
The visitor who does not say word, but
sits and rattles exchanges, is just as big
nuisance as he who keeps up a gable.
AL the foregoing remarks resolve them
selves into the standing proposition that
newspaper establishment is no place for
visitors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-25

To revoIutionizs a national currency by the
substitution of eNtrinsic or artificial for intrinsic
values. is big stretch Of Propagation which few
despotic mOnarchS would venture on in Europe.
But in democratic country the currency can be
watered with imPunity. By this process labor
of a lifetime is readily dissipated-"
Thus writes local correspondent of
Beriah Browns Press. 1t is not THIS
democratic country" particularly, that
labors under the frightful financial diff
culties that the beloved monarchies Of
Europe never knew; but al democratic
countries. How desirable, then, that the
republican form Of government be dis
pensed with, and one of those excellent
guardians of finance. "despotic mon
ARCH" placed on the throne. Such, We
presume, is the logical deduction from the
premises laid down by Beriah's Cores
pondent(:). However, as Macmillan is
the only foot-loose HapSburger who had
the temerity TO accept an American throne,
and his hands being full at present, there
is but a feeble prospect of the desired
change in the form Of government of this
nation, it would, perhaps, be desirable for
the admirer of monarchy to get out Of
this country and into Mexico, or over to
Europe, as soon as possible, if the "labor
of his lifetime" is not so far " dissipated'
that he can't pay his passage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-25

THE BUBBLE IS BUSTED. "-washoe. Reese
River, Humboldt and Idaho Territory says the
appeal is played out. Not a day passes but new
families are coming into town, determined TO set
tic down and no longer look after "will-o'the-
wisp Small dwelling houses are in great de-
mand-in fact, it is really difficult 10 procure
cheap tenements aud any who wishes 10 Ia
Dor can easily lind employment at fair wages
NeradG Transcript.
1t beats the devil and all his first wife's
relations, that the Transcript should be so
terribly anxious to prove that Nevada is
a way station on the nearest road to the
played out" Territories it mentions, I'M
less it proposes to set up a poor-house for
returning Washoeites. Good sense and
sef-interest would seem to dictate the
true policy of the Transcript to be to
prove that the road by Placervile was
nearest and best.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-25
RnTae IfemH.

We have received the Boise Neos Of June
4th, from which we extract the following
items:
MINING ITEM.-We have been kindly per-
mitted to copy the following statement of one
weeks run with four sluices, on the claims
Of some friends of ours on Bannock Bar.
The statement is an accurate account of their
business for seven days, and is not over an
average week. The claims are well opened,
and worked to advantage by men who under
stand their business: Whole amount taken
out of four sluices for the seven days ending
May ODD, 1864, $l4,777 so; total expenses
during the time, $500 &c; nett profits, 81
1893 IA; or to each of the four partners, ST.
949 SO. There may be other claims on the
Bar paying better than these, and we know
there are many not doing so well, but we
have no data with regard to the exact amounts
being taken out. The figures above, with
regard to the claims to which they relate,
may be relied on as strictly correct.
SHIPMENT OF QUARTz.-Mr. Williams,
agent of the Great Consolidated Boise River
Gold and Silver Mining Company, shipped
last week to the Company at San Francisco,
o1e ton (2,000 lbs.) of gold and silver-bearing
quartz, from the LandOn lode, Of an average
quality. The pack-train of Herr & Co., took
the rock from this city for Umatilla, on the
Both ult. This is the largest and most i'm
portant shipment of rock as yet from Boise
Basin, and will be very apt to cause some Of
the San Franciscans to have an attack OF
"quartz on the BRAIN"
PARDoNED.-HenryW Woods, sentenced at
the last term of the District Court of this
county to six months imprisonment in the
county jail, on conviction for obtaing goods
under false pretenses, has been pardoned by
Gov. Daniels and set at liberty.
AcoUITTED.-Wm.D Duff, who had the cut
ting scrape with Patrick Lovelock in Ellen
Smiths house two weeks ago, was examined
during the week in Justice Walkers Court,
and acquitted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-25

highly disapprove of the resolutions of
the Assembly of the State of Virginia, as
being unconstitutional in their nature, and
dangerous in their tendency"
The above mentioned States are the
only ones of which we have the history
of their action upon these famous resolu-
tons. We find, however in the subse-
quent proceedings had in the Kentucky
Legislature, the following: "That the
representatives of the good people OF this
Commonwealth in General Assembly con-
vened, having maturely considered the
answers of sundry States in the Umon'
to their resolutions passed the last ses-
sion, respecting certain unconstitutional
laws of Congress commonly called the
alien and sedition laws, would be faith
less, indeed, to themselves and to those
they represent, were they silently to ac-
quiesce in the principles and doctrines
attempted to be maintained IN ALL THOSE
ANSWERS, THAT OF VIRGINIA ALONE Ex-
cEPrED."
This is briefly and truthfully the his
tory of those famous Resolutions Of
1873" which are quoted at this latter day
as a sort of " higher law" than the Con-
stitution of the United States, abrogating
all other law, defying all other construc-
ton; the great fundamental basis of the
doctrine of Estate Rights" and the water
of life in which Treason is baptised into
Patriotism and Holiness. Condemned by
every State in the then Union which pro-
nounced upon them, save those where the
reasonous doctrine was Matched, these
resolutions are the embodiment of the
principles which sanction the present &C
cursed rebellion, and are the last surviv-
ing planks of the fral raft upon which
apprehension is tossing on the wild waves
of the dark ocean of oblivion which will
ere long engulf it forever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-25

QUEEN V1cToRIA's FEELINGS on THE
GERMAN Wharf.-The Stock Exchange has
been greatly agitated during the week, not
only BY political events and menacing COM
plications, but also by strange stories of dif-
ferences between the Court and the Govern
ment. The Ministry, according to one ru-
NOR, decided that if the Austrians sailed for
the Baltic, the Channel feet should steam after
them within six hours. An illustrious person.
age, 1t was rumored, was at issue with the Min
isters on this point, and threatened to take
command Of her navy in person. This is a
sufficiently wild and improbable story concern
ing monarch who has always shown so wise
and lust an appreciation of her constitutional
duties. 1t was added, however, that there
were not only differences between the Court
and the Ministry, but also differences within
the Court itself. Persons who pretend to
know assert that the relations between the
Queen and the Prince of Wales are, and have
been for months, anything but friendly. Our
monarchs since the Revolution have inva-
riably quarreled with their heirs; but
we hoped that we had seen the last of
this scandal. Half the people tell you
that the Prince came up to shake hands with
Garibaldi against the wishes of an illus
trious parsonage. One section of the Court
is said to be more German than the Germans
themselves, while the other weeps incessant-
ly for the sufferings, the misery and the
slaughter of the wretched Danes. A general
regret is expressed that her Majesty has per-
mitted Prince Alfred to visit Berlin at the
present moment and to receive a decoration
from the blood-stained hands of the Prussian
monarch. London Correspondence of the
Birmingham Post.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-25

THE pretense that jeff. Davis is seeking
the overthrow of our Government is only
made by the Abolitionists as an excuse for
overthrowing it themselves. He has not as
sailed a single principle of our Constitution !;
he has not invaded personal or State right
which we hold by virtue of the Constitution,
while the AbolitiOnists have openly and viO-
lently disregarded both.-Dens. Press.
When Lee, by order of jeff. Davis, invaded
Pennsylvania with his army, did he march
and fight according to the Constitution and
and in due observance of the rights of Penn
sylvania? When he invaded Maryland, was
that another instance of the observance of
States rights When the rebels invaded
Missouri, Kentucky and Ohio, was such in
vasion in strict accordance with the constitu-
tional obligations and the observance of the
rights of these several States ? A man who
writes such twadd!c is either in his dotage or
crazy, and should have straight jacket put
upon his back.-AppeGl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-25
BY TELEGRAPH!
ESPECIAL TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS.
Arrest of n Murderer and Deserter
ut Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, June pa man named
Morgan was arrested last evening by several
soldiers from Camp Union on charge of muir
der committed in Tulare county few weeks
ago. Early in the present month, bar
keeper named Bester was shot and killed by
Morgan at the saloon of W. Clark in vi
salia. Morgan shot him, it is alleged, while
drunk, and with little or no provocation.-
He was arrested at the time and handed over
to the civil authorities, but soon made his
escape. He was lodged in the station house
and will be sent to Visalia for trial. Nor
gan was member of Co. E, second Cavalry,
and is guilty Of desertion as well as murder.
Destructive Fire at French Gulch.
SHASTA, June H.-Afre occurred in French
Gulch this morning, destroying the entire
business portion of the town. The loss is
heavy.
Inter from Salt Lnkc--EIOlladRy's
Northern Stage Line-Thc Emigrn-
tiOn-The Southern Utah Mines
The Eastern Telegraph in Working
Order.
SALT LAKE, June "a, 10 P. M.-The first
train Of stock, consisting Of ten coaches, ten
wagons and twenty-four mule teams, for Hol'
luday' northern line of stages, arrived in this
city yesterday. The line will be in operation
by the LIST of July.
A large emigration is passing west and
northward. That portion going to California
and Nevada Territory have fine horses, fol-
which they expect high prices.
Captain Hampstead, editor of the Union
Tedette, returned from thirty-day trip to the
south to-day. He describes the mines as be-
ing very rich and easy to work.
The Eastern line is in operation. They
are sending back business to the East, ane
there will be no report in time for the morn
ING naners
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-25

The GOLD MINES AT THE BAY.-From
the following item in the Aka of Thurs
day, it would seem that the gold mines
in Alameda county have an existence at
ter all.
"A. d. Pryal. the discoYerer and owner of the
Temescal gold mine, three and half miles from
Oakland, on the Telegraph Road, was in town
yesterday and exhibited to US some of the richest
specimens of gold-bearias quartz we have ever
seen from any mine, and that, too, from few
feet below the surface OF the ledge. 1t would be
almost a joke should it turn out, after all that
while the capitalists and laboring men of San
Francisco have been hunting the whole country
over, from CarIbOo TO Sonora, and from the Mis-.
sion mountains to the mountains beyond Salt
Lake in search of paying mines of the precious
metals, one of the richest lay undeveloped and
unknown within the range of our eyes, and under
our very noses so 10 speak ank yet, we are half
convinced tina; such is the fact, after all. If the
rock shown Us by Mr.. Pryal yesterday had been
brought from Boise, the most remote and God
forsaken desert mountain in Nevada Territory,
or tho interior deserts of Sonora or Lower Cali.
fornia, we are satisfied that he would have no
trouble whatever in getting up Company with
abundant capital q scientific superintendent, and
all the modern improvements, to WORK the mine
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-25
Religious Notices,

CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH.-Rev. W. ".
Macumhcr, Pastor. Services viii be held every Sab
bath at II AN. and at Pm. In Odd Fellows Hall.
ST. JoHS'S CHURCH-PrOteStant EpisCopai-Rcv.
q. ". Whitaker, Rector. Divine service in Odd
Fellows Hail. Gold Hin. every Sunday at 3 Pm.
Sunday School and Young Mems Bible Glass at "A
O'Clock Pm.
ROMAN CATHOLIc.-Serviccs VIII he held each
Sunday until the completion Of the Church. at the
house of Thomas Campbell, Gold Hill at ~ O'Clock
AN. Father O'Rc!lly Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE ESsION."-Protestant Episco-
pal.-Rev. D. W. Whitaker. RcctOT.-Divine service
In the Odd Fellows Hall, Dayton. every Sunday at
II AN sunday School and Young Mems Bible
Class, in the Court Room. at ~ AN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-25
SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE,
d C. InlY % 1869
George H. Stuart, Esq, President Christi
Commission.

THE bogus proclamation Of Howard, in
New York, has brought to mind a similar
trick resorted to by some English specula-
tors during the war between Napoleon and
the Allies. A letter, purporting to be from
the aid of high military officer, was sent to
the Port Admiral of Deal, giving an account
Of the defeat of Napoleon's army and his
death at the hands of the Cossacks. Funds
went up in consequence, the hoaxers made
money, but afterwards they were punished
by fine, imprisonment and exposure in the
pillory
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-25

MAxIN1L1AN.-This newly fedged Ameri-
can monarch is said in Europe to be a bas-
tard of the Duke de Reichstadt, the son of
Napoleon and Marie Louise. 1t is not i'm
probable, as such things are quite common
among Kings and Princes. Royal bastardy,
with title, carries with it no disgrace in the
higher circles Of European society.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-25

VALLANDIGHAM's MISUNDERSTANDING
to that quaint old historian, Matthew Of
Westminster, who lived in the fourteenth
century, the traitor Judas was never of much
account. When an infant, he says, Judas
was deserted by his parents, and exposed on
an island called Scarioth-hence his name,
Judas Iscariot. He grew up bad boy, and
at length slew his father and married his own
mother. When our Mexican population
hang Judas again, we hope they viii give him
fits. He was miserable fellow-worse than
n Comprehend
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-25

MRs. J. W. PHILLIPs.-Among the list
of passengers who sailed for the East in
the steamship Uncle Sam on Thursday
last, was Mrs. ]. W. Phillips and two
ehildren"-the family of the unfortunate
man who committed suicide at Austin on
Tuesday night. What sad, sad news
awaits that family on its arrival in New
YORK
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-25

Maximillian has now been in Mexico nearly
month, having arrived at Vera Cruz on the
23d ult. The steamer, now over due, if it
ever arrives, will probably bring US some in
telligence as to his reception and progress,
as he would have been in the country nearly
twenty days before the Golden Age left Aca-
nulco
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-25

FELIX 0'BYRSE, lately ono of the editors of the
AnerieGH Flag, has become interested in the Irish
Neacs, and will hereafter be its editor II is ex-
pected that warm aud unqualified support will
be giTen 10 Mr.. Lincoln's Administration in the
columns Of the frish Ners-APPsGl.
We are glad to hear it. That tripod
has had eopper-leg to it for some time
past-mighty shaky.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-25

JEALous.-Byrne, of the Grass Valley
National, is terribly down on O'Byrne, of
the Irish NeIcs, and calls him all sorts of
hard names. Byrne is only jealous of that
"O'" prefxed to Felix's name. That's
what's the matter with him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-25

THE Plumas Union understands that Miss
Emma Hardinge has accepted the invitation,
and will deliver the Grafton at Indian Valley
on the Fourth of July.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-25

INDIAN SoLDIBRs.-In the Minnesota 9th
Regiment there are about one hundred Chip
pewa Indians-good Unionists and brave
soldiers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-25
NEW TO-DAY.

Notice 10 Adyertisers.-ThOse Of our patrons
whose places of business are at the upper end Of
town. can save themselves walk, by deposlting
their advertisements or messages in our box at the
Post Ofllcc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-25

The insurance companies that had losses
at the fire at Colts armory have made set
Element. The total amount of insurance was
S66O,OOO. The companies have paid bu,
sS3QG 0O0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-25

Over 10000 sheep have passed through Ne
vada City for Nevada Territory during the
past three weeks.