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

FgyO Frederick Laulcman, Justice of the
Peace of German Township, Marshall
County:
The undersigned, appraisers, appointed by YOU
to value two COWS, latc!v taken up bv John Klein
dcnst, do apprtisc The first at $40. described Is
follows; SIZE j, bout seven years old with Il white
lead, and 4 white back. and hcr sides specified
with white ami red; white ears and rcd at lie
points, white belly and white legs, and has = bell
on. Tie second IS a COW about four years old,
with Il white head and breast, AM white belly;
appraised At 50. The Undersigned do so|pmnly
Near that lac foregoing anprAiscment and ics-
c:lpiioH was. MADE without paltiality, favor or
a~itertion. Daniel II. min@er,
hlc.cAonS i~Iciukly, Appraisers.
Char,es GauSz,
Sworn md subscribed to before me, a Justice Of
tnc Pc.cc OF German Township this 2lth Of Feb
Iu3rv, 1851. Frederick Landcmdn. !. p.
J, John {. Cu-Aman, Clerk Of the Narshqll
Circuit Court. hereby certify the foregoing to be
a tr"e anl complete copy of the original report
herein filed III my Office February 2.th 1861.
JOHN CUSGMAN, Clerk.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-03
TLEL,

M hcrcas my e, Tclth., has iet
w my bed and board without anv lust
oa1se or provocatIon, this therefore IS to warn all
persons not IN trust or harbOr hes on nv account.
a. will pay no debts Of Ter contracting, un' ess
compelled by law.
n3l-31 GEORGE HOMES
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL.
ESTATE.
Estate Of John Rhodes deceased,
John Coil Administrator.

Estate of John Rhodes deceased,
John Coil Administrator.
N pursuance of az order of the Court. made
att February Term 1864, / shall offer for
sale at Auction, on Saturday March 18th, 1864.
at I O'Clock u. VI. at the Court House door in the
town of Plymouth, the following described Real
estate, to wit: Commencing at the North east
corner of Section six Co. i'll township thirty three
f33) north of Range two ~ running thence south
along the east line of said section 81 SO. 100
chains thence north &c deg. 30 min. to five and l6.
100 chains, thence north % GO 100 chairs, thence
cast . chains to the place Of beginning, cxcept
81 acres off OF the south end, containing . G5-I60
acres, valued at $3.50.
Terms of Sale: To be sold for not less than
? the appraised value. = of the purchase money
to be paid cash in hand, in . months, and J. in
IL munths from date of sale, the purchaser giving
his Note with approved surety thereon, with inter.
est and waving valuation and appraisemcnt laws
to secure the deferred payments.
n2S-4t. JOHN COIL. Adm,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-03
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
SHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between. the undersigned, UNI
der the name and style off I Vanvalk enbursh &
Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent
The Books, Notes and Accounts of the firm can
be found at the OLD stand, and all persons indebt-
I'd tos.the firm are requested to call and pay up
Immediately.
+ VANVAIKENBURGH,
j VI KLINGER,'
March LIST lSGi-tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-03
NOTICE

Is hereby given that there will be an Election
held at .he North School House, IN Walnut
Township, on Saturday, March 10Th, at . o'clock
L. NJ. precisely, for the purpose of e~lecting tire G
Trustees for the Christian Church, on Yellow
River. by Order of lhe Church
Feb IL. n23 3t
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-03
ADMINISTRATIVE NO1yCE

NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
~ signed has been appointed Administer
trix OF the estate of Jacob Groves, late of Marshall
County deceased. Said estate is supposed to he
solvent SARAH GROVES
! n30-3v Admin;s,r,ix
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-03
QtW Adrtrtisfmtats.
ATTENTEOE EaRNERS.

Hungarian Grass Seed, Clover Seed, Flax
seed, Red Top Seed, Kentucky Blue Grass Seed,
Land Plaster, Corn, Wheat and Salt Tor sale
| will also pay the highest Wholesale market
Price in Ca% for the above articles. Office at
G PALMER'S STORE.
n3l-3w n g.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-03
THEY CONTAIN.
NO ALCOHOL OR BAD WHTSKEY.

NO ALCOHOL OR BAD WHTSKEY.
They will cure the above diseases IN ninety nino
cases out OF a hundred.
Induced by extensive sale and universal popular
ity of Hoofland's German Bitters, purely veget.
abe.) hosts OF ignorant quaeks and interruptions
Adventures Eavc opened upon suffering humanity
he flood gates of Nostrums in the shape of moor
whlskey, Wiley compounded with injurious drugs,
and clri tened TONES, stomachics and Bitters.
Beware of the innumerablc array Of Alcoholic
preparations in p~lethoric bottles and big bellied
kegs under the modest apLcllation OF Bltters,
which instead of curing onlv aggrayate disease and
leave the disappointed sufferer in despair.
DO YOU WANTSOMETH!NG TO SIREN
GTHEN YOU?
Do you want a good appetite :
Do yoa W mt to bald up Your cOnstitLtion7
Do YOU want to feel well7
Do you want to get rid of nervousncss7
Do you want energy?
Do you want to sleep well7
Do YOU Nant a brisk and vigorous feclixc7
Ifyou do. use I~OOFLAND'S GERMAN
BITTERS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-03

State Of Indiana. Marshall County, s.:
In the MARSHALL Common. Pleas Court Jure
Term, 1851
jos eh ". Eosenlury
v Petition for Divorce.
Mcliads RoscnbQrv.
The Plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by h
Atorn"y. hls lied ia my Office his complaint
against the defendant, ami il appearing by the
affidavit of Il competent person. that the defendant
Melinda RoseHbury l. a non resident OF the State
OF Indiana, she is therefore hereby notified of thu
pcndincv Of said complaint against her. and unless
she appear, answcr or dcmur thereto, 1T the calling
of said cause, on the first day of tie next term of
said court, to be BEGUN and held at the Court
House. ia the town a. Plymouth, on Inc First
Monday of June, 1861, said complaint and the
matters and things therein contained nd a~llcdged,
viii be heard and determined in her absence.
ln3l-3w Attest JOHN c. CUSHMAN, CI'k.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-03

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

office is hereby given that the partnership
" heretofore existing between the under
signed. under the rame and style of II. b. Dick
son X Co, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The Books, Notes and accounts of the firm will
be setslod by II. b. Dickson, and I'll persons in
lebtcd to the finn arc requested % call and settle
imn.sdiatoly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-03
DEMOCRAT.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Advertisements. to insure insertion the
same week. must be brought in as early as
Tuesday noon.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-03

We take pleasure III announcing 10 our
citizens throughout the country that ar
rangements have been made for the odd
ing OF 4 Musical Convention in Plymouth,
lasting four days, b%eyinnirg Monday
morning March I4th. and closing Thurs
day night. the 18th, with a Grand Concert
The object Is to promote the cultivation OF
music throughout the country. and We
hope that all persons that can read PLAN
church music will be in attendance. for
they will find the opportunity one that
rarely presents itself for musical improve
mcnt. cultivation of the voice. style III glcc,
psalnody and anthem singing. choir and
congregational singing. qaartette, Duet
and solo singing will be among the many
things presented.
Mr.. Sufern. Prof. of music. who has
been holdin. conventions in the West for
the past eight years, has been invited to
conduct the exercises Of the Convention.
There will be three sessions per day:
Morning. Afternoon and Evening, at
WESTERYELT HALL aa Tickets
for Convention. Gents. 81, Ladies % Gents.
II b Dickson, IL Pcrshing.
DR.. Cawkins. Rev. J + Chaplin.
Rev. + IL Webb. AIr. ID Mcdonald.
Dr. Wcstcrvclt, } = Kendall.
j c Leonard. II 6 Tliayer.
u W IIaml;n VI b N~attingly.
Mr.. John Blain, II Mcdonnell,
Cbas. Whitmore- 7 J Kerr.
Teacher 81 Muse.
EctaIoN.
Mr.. Rounds. II n. james Parks.
Col. R;ehar.'s II. shc no,el guerrilla.
w. captured ~ .%<,ta,iay last south # the
Cumberland RIVER.
The Provost Marshal C,nargl la- a =
dressed dispatch 70 Is \ %sis.snts. ovder-
ing them t, prepare to commence the Graft
en the 10th inst, il cory spbdist-:ct
whose quota was not flle.i b the Isl. The
number Of recruits received betwcen Tie
lSt and 10th NAY he il .vc,cl af1er the
draft commence.
We are under Obligations ,e Hon.
schuyler Collax for Congressional iayos>.
The Lafayette Journal Office was entirely
DESTROYED bv IRE last Thursday. III. los
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-03
II. b. DICKSON,

= 2. HIN NIND,
n. B-HavinS purchased the entire stock and
assets af tic late firm Of II B Dickson Il Co, |
viii continue the business az the Old stand. where
all nay cd customers, and rs many new ones as
choose to call, will find me always prepared to
help them To- almost every thing in the Hardware
line. Ii B DICKSON.
Plymouth, February IS, Ie6l.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-03

An Officer il the Army Writes: AT
inspection | noticed that Il large proportion
of the mems knapsacks contained a box
ofTroches, being generally used by them
for colds. etc" "Brown's Bronchiaf Iro-
cAes" should be in everysoldicr's knapsack
or pocket. to he used on the first appear
ance of a cold or cough.
Gold closed in New York yesterday ut
1593M159S.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-03
Mr.. Rounds. II n. Jamcs Parks.

Col. R;chars's Il, the motel guerrilla.
w. captured ~ .>@raiay la<t south # the
Cumberland iiiycr.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-03

The Lafayette Journal Office was entirely
destroyed BY fire last Thursday. The los
Is heavy. but up to this time Saturday
we are not advised Of The amount. Tie
establishment, We lcara. was partially IN
sured.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-03

We are under obligations ;e Hon.
schuyler Collax for Con2ressional iayos>.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-03-03

HIED-In this county. Feb. ~. 1SGi.
SARAH A~LLDAFFER. wife of William
All!aficr, aged about Fl years.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1864-11-05
WHIEWl.

How the namby -pampies Of the Chicago
journal howl. We are really glad to see that
owl-roost wal I'd up. We did not think that
Long John would give even ten dollar bill to
insure his election, he was 50 safe already, but
we were mistaken. We knew that the Journal
sympathized morally with Wentworth, but We
did not suppose that it had courage to act even
for money unless the Tribune took the lead.
We were mistaken. A few dollars from Long
John, that he has been saving from the sanitary
fair and draft fund.- has set the insane, rickety
cid evening concern going with its accustomed
sterile abuse but with unaccusustomed activity.
II actually multipies its sterile feebleness triple
fold. 1t would be tooti lessly fierce upon us
and Mr.. McC0mas. GOod-but neither Of us
are candidates Why don't it dare deny the in
famies of Wentworth. That Is the question
What matters it what we or Mr.. McComas are? !?
Why don't it dare say anything against McCor-
mick, except that h. was born in Virginia
Why don't it tell us Of John Wentworth's virtues.
No, sycophantc it i, il dare not 40 that in the
face of the people Of Chicago 1t would prefer
making false isg4es, and telling lies, which will
draw off the fire from the real game There is
not word or innuendo against ourselves or
MeComas which IS not base.y false, to our own
knowledge, but we shall not stop 10 discuss
matters wholly irrevelent. The question j.
what Of John WentwortA Tie party tyrant and
moor mans enemg
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1864-11-05
A Curious Case Of somnambu1ism.

strange case Of somnambulisn recently
occurred at lvetOt. A small farmer had
amassed q sum OF money, and boarded it, as
most of his class do in France; and he had .
trustworthy female servant the sole inhabitant
with him OF his house. I last, for length Of
time, the man became convinced that his store
of cash had been discovered, and that he was
daily robbed Of a small sum. As there was no
one else had access to the money after mention
ing il frequently. and matters still going on the
same, he dismissed the woman ON his service,
in spite Of her tears and supp atoms few
nights after he broke glass on the dining
table. and all the pieces were not swept cleanly
off by mis- new servant The next day, after a
short walk, his ieet panied him, and be found
they were bleeding from small particles of glass
sticking into them. With better head than
his rank have generally for putting cause and
effect together he mounted the table where the
glass had been broken, and on looking about
discovered hole above beam. and on placing
mis- hands in it found all his cash he had missed
"a clear case Of ofcircumstantial evidence against
himself, that he had been robbing himself
while somnambulist. Generously, to make
amends to the servant, and 10 have check at
night over his doings, he offered her his hand
and his heart, &c., and they have been married.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1864-11-05
QUESTIONS FOR woRKINGMEN.

|. Win you vote for man who has, during
his whole public career, proved himself the
enemy of labor and the rights of the working
manl John Wentp0Th has.
2 Win you vote for man who, when
Mayor of this city, declared that fifty cents
was fair days wages for fair days labor
John Wsntwortt did 50.
B. VIII you vote for y man who perempto-
rily refused to contribute one cent TO any
draft fund in this city John WeHhcorh did
80.
a. VIII you vote for man who refused to
take one dollar in county script in any ward in
this city, to enable the drafted laborer to pro-
cure a substituted JohA Wenttgorth did y.
). Win you vote for a man who boasts that
ne owns and controls the working men in this
city John WeRfcorth does so.
8. win you vote for a man who refused to
answer the questions propounded by the
Trades Assembly under the plea that they
are unworthy Of notice" John WeHtwortA did
50.
Z. VIII you vote for man who, when
asked to purchase ticket to the Trades As
sembly Ball, given by the mechanics Of
Chicago, told the party 50 asking to 90 %
heH" John Wentworth did so.
5. Will you vote for man devoid Of all
moral character and principle? Johg Vent
lcorth Is such a nun.
Working men think over these questions,
carefully, and we have no doubt Of the con-
clusion you will come TO.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1864-11-05
NEWS SUMMARY.


On Friday last the rebel ram Nbemarle, ly-
blown up by Union launch in command Of
Lieutenant VIM. P. Cushing, Of the regular
navy. The achievement was one Of those dar-
ing acts for which Lieutenant Gushing is noted.
He il to be promoted TO the rank Of Captain,
although but about twenty-three years Of age
By the recent offensive movement Of Gen.
Grants left wing his line was extended in an
angle enthusiastically to the distance Of one
and one-half miles
It would appear that the business depres-
sions incident to the continuance Of he war is
worldwide in their effects Mercantile fall
ures continue in England. The bankruptcies in
Rio Janeiro comprise an aggregate Of $50, 000,-
600.
Messrs. Ferry and Donohue, convicted Of
soldiers election frauds in Baltimore, have been
sentenced to Imprisonment for life Marion
Jones has made a full confession, and Colonel
North is on trial
The forthcoming report Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury win demonstrate the fact that last
cur imports.
On Monday evening attempt was made to
surprise the water battery at Costine, Maine.
The sentinel was fired upon, but the attacking
party were driven to their boats.
Dr. J. W. Ross, North Carolina clergyman
arrived in New York, yesterday, direct from
Raleigh He states that Georgia and North
Carolina swarm with rebel deserters who are
organized and armed Every effort made 70
force them back into the ranks has proved abOr-
| tive. For supplies they make raids on the
wealthy planters. When ID Raleigh, JEFF Davis
openly remarked that the rebel deserters out
numbered the soldiers on duty in the field.
Governor Seymour, Of New ork, yesterday
ssued proclamation relative to the approach
ing election. lie appeals to men Of all political
parties to unite with those holding official pO-
sitions in their efforts to alay undue excitement,
and avoid all measures or language which may
.ead-to-strife and discord. All election officials
are instructed to permit no intimidation Of
voters by military or other organized force.
The Governor expresses his opinion that there
are no well-grounded fears that the rights OF
the citizens Of New York will be trampled upon
at the polls.
7 Secretary Seward yesterday telegraphed May
or Fargo Of Buffalo, Of the existence in the
British Provinces Of a conspiracy to set fire to
the principal Northern cities on election day.
| Six vessels have been recently destroyed by
the pirate Tallahassee, off the coast Of Rhode
/ Island A gunboat has gone in pursuit of the
| pirate.
/ The trial Of the st. Adams raiders from
Canada began at Montreal yesterday. An ap-
\ plication was made for a writ of habecs corpus
which was refused by the Canadian Judges.
\ A full statement Of the public debt for the
month of October shows that the total amount
Y is sol, 709, 95l. .575. being and increase over
7 the September statement of over SCI ,000,0 900.
\ Gold opened in New York yesterday at 22S44
and at one o'clock had advanced to 2S2.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1864-11-05

Fourth Edition.
CHICAGO, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1864.
MEETING OF THE TRADES ASS EN-
BLY,

MEETING OF THE TRADES ASS EN-
BLY,.
A regular meeting Of the Trades Assembly
was held at the Council Chamber on Tuesday
evening, November LIST. Mr.. G. X. Hazlitt,
President, in the Chair.
PREsExr.-Messrs. Broadbent, Blair, Blake,
Clark, Disbrow, Dooley, Espie. Edgeworth-
Enders Gadwood, Hazhtt, Hagan, Irwin,
Lessen, Meyers, Nolan, Overacker, Sullivan,
Santa, Schultz, Schoeier. Tracey, Threareau,
Thorpe and Taylor
The minutes Of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
The committee appointed to PROFOUND in
terrogatories to the various candidates, with
out distinction Of party, reported the inter
rogatories propounded, ana the answers re
ceived to them, which were published in THE
WoRkIScMEN' S ADVOCATE.
The report was accepted and the committee
discharged.
Mr.. Santa, from the Coopor's Onion, re-
ported that some OF their Unions had received
quite shock from violent storm which had
been overhanging them for some time past.
They had survived it, however, and the good
old ship was now in dry dock again. X will
soon be in perfect repair and ready TO sail
with the first fair weather. The "rats 7
could not stand the pressure, and they are
crawling from their holes and running away.
leaving Greenleaf's machine behind them. it
having proved failure.
Mr.. Hagan, from the Stonecutter's Union,
reported that organization TO be in healthy
condition, everything working to their entire
satisfaction. They were now receiving 81
per day, and working under the nine-hOur
system.
There being no further business, the Assem-
bly, adjourned TO meet again on Tuesday even
ing, November 18th, at the Hall Of the Great
Western Band
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1864-11-05

Of her heartfelt gratitude. We, however, in
cline 10 the opinion that the legitimate in
huence Of the long-tailed rat above mentioned
is greatly overestimated in the city Of Detroit.
Time brings justice to all, and the doom Of
this social, political and typographical exile
viii be subjugation, determination and dam
nation
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1864-11-05
ABOUT STOREY, THE SINNER.

The following resolution was received by.
and read before, the Ciicagc typographical
Union al It's last meeting, a-j ordered publish
ed in The WoEkrSGMAN' ADVOCATE
DETROIT, sept 10Th, 1861.
WHEREAS, ii appears from trustworthy
counts that W. +. Storey, proprietor of tht
Chicdgo Times has, without notice or cause,
discharged his hands, and employed disreputa
BILE printers in their places, for the ayowed pur
pose Of breaking up the typographical Union
of Chicago; and. whereas, there is good reason
to believe that this action the part Of said
Storey is part and parcel of the plans and de-
signs Of the body Of prcprietors known as the
=. Northwestern Publishers Association TO de
stroy the Typographical Unions of the country
and. where's, the Typographical Unions Of
Chicago an Detroit. and the Trades Assembly
Of the former city, have taken suitable action to
counteract this underhanded and infamous pro-
iect, and e now engaged in measures to sus
tain the G licago printers; therefore
Resolued That the Trades Assembly Of De
troit hereby expresses its sympathy with our
Chicago brethren, and hereby tenders its
heartiest good wishes and support in crushing
this Infamous blow at the interests of labor
Resolred That copy of this resolution be
forwarded to the Typographical Union and the
Trades Assembly of Chicago, and the Typo
graphical Union Of Detroit.
TRADES ASSEMBLY OF DETROIT.
For this generous tender Of sympathy and
aid, Chicago extends to Detroit the assurance
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1864-11-05

The following toast was recently proposed
at fireman S dinner 4" The ladies-Their eyes
kindle the flames which we cannot extinguish,
and against which there is no insurance
II is found that women make the very best
clerks for the electric telegraph. Very rarely,
indeed, are they at fault. The only difficulty
is, TO prevent each young lady at either end
Of the line from having the last word.