davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-07
Democratic Ceuvc,:iosss,

The National Democratic Convention
will meet at Chicago aug. 29:h 1851.
The State Democratic Convention Will
meet at indianapolis On the 10Th inst
The Congressional Democratic Convcn-
ton for this (9;h) District, will meet at
Valparaiso ca the DIST INST
The Democratic Convention to nominal
Ing a candidate for Representative for the
counties of Marshall and Starke will meet
at Grovertown On the 18th inst, at one
o'clock =. W.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-07

The Marshall County Democratic Cen
trail Committee viii meet at the Law ONCE
off. G.. Osborne on Saturday the 9th inst,
at o'clock Z u. Important business is
to be transacted, anl all the members are
requested to be present.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-07

CoNFIscAT1oN.-Our devil, the imper-
timent imp, wants to know if the admins
tration is confscatins the property of the
South as rapidly as it is that OF the
North
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-07

Over forty Democratic members OF Con-
gress, it is said, signed naper urging the
postponement of the N:..o-al Convention
at Chicago.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-07
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY

to do strictly Tea business, but as we have had
some customers living AT distance that have
lied upon us to supply them exclusively with Tea
and Coffee. THE GREAT IE. AND COFFEE Euro
RUM of this cnuntry-and as our Tea / aster was
possessed OF infor nation relating &c Coffee that
could be furnished at moderate price, and give
universal satisfaction, and AT the same time afford
the retailer handsfme proft-we have been
compelled to supply those parties. THIS COZ
Fee. HAS BECOME 50 POPULAR with our
customers and their sales have increased to such
IN extent that we have been compelled TO make
large additions 20 our machinery, which will cna-
ble US to supply few more customers with it.
We will therefore send it to those who may order
IL IS Fast SaHrceding all other COftcs.
THIS Coffee has been used for more than aeon
fury in Paris and since its introduction into this
country it has been in use by some of the leading
French Restaurants here. The Parisans are said
to be the best judges of Coffee; and the great IA
vor in which it is held by them is the bes; reco m
incubation that can be produced for its fine flavor
AID healthy effects upon the human system.
We put up but one grad et this coffee, nj
that Is OF quality that customers have found
from experience will give perfect satisfaction and
meet all the demands of their trade 1t is tie
lowest price that We recommend.
We do all our business on the most extensive
scale; buy by the cargo and sci! at only two cents
! per pound profit.
We put up This coffee in Barrels only of 1875
Pounds oacA. Ihis method ofputtin@ it ne saves
from to cents PER pound C the consumer, and
by It's being in large quantity it retains its fine
favor IL this form much longer than in any other
w e s"nd with each barrel Show Carl s. Circular II
am Posters, 10 assist the dealer to introduce it to
his customers. We hone our customers will take
riins - have them vol posted up and Distributed
as Il viii be to their advantage to DO 30.
This coffee we warrant to give perfect satisflc
ton, ANA II il does not please, the purchaser has
tie privilege OF returning the whole or any part OF
it within sixty da,s, and having his rroney refun-
dcd. together with ali the cypensec C tian.porta
ton both was.
We issue Price Circular Of our Teas and
COfiees, which glad to send free TO all
who wish Il. Consumers o. coffee should enquire
for the the French breakfast and Dinner Co6ee
aud be sure that it was purchased of the
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
INpO TIERS AND JOBRERS,
3D. & 3? EESEF So. New SOriA.
y9nI7-3mos.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-07
MJVISTP TORS VOTyCE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed administrator of the estate of
Matthias Miller, late Of Marshall County Indiana
deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent
HENRY McFARLIN.
ui6w3 Administrator.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-07

Schuyler Colfax has been again nomina-
ted by his party as candidate for Con-
Crcss. He is their strongest man, and
they were evidently afraid to nominate any
one else.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-07

Mr.. Chase mas resigned his position as
Secretary Of the Treasury and Nr Fes-
sender of M@ine has been appointed to ell
the vacancy. The place was first rendered
to Gov. Todd of Chic but he very wisely
declined the position
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-07

FgHlIECONFEoSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
or Az INVALID.
Published for the benefit, and as 4 CAUTION
TO YOUNG MEN and Others WHO snfier from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood
&C.. supplying at the same time THE MEAys OF
SELF CuaE. By ore Who has cut ed himself after
undergoing considerable quacltery. BY enclosing
a postpaid addressed envelope single copies may
be had ofthe author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Esq,
v9n47 ~ Brooklyn, Kings Co n. Y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-07

An exchange says, the President Of the
Loyal League" IN Nev jersey has He'd to
Canada to avoid the draft. II the con-
mander-.a chief CT all the Loyal League,
who disgraces By his incompetcncy. wick
cdness, coarse ribaidry anl snutty jokes,
the seat once fllel by Washington. Jec-
ferzon, and Jackson, wou: fee to Canada
or even to Pallcmon;um, he might escape
the wrath of an outraged people, and the
country would heartily rejoice on account
of his absence.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-07

THE DIFFEaEScE.-Fr Fremont is an ab-
olitionist because he honestly thinks it
right: while Old Abe is in favor of frte-
ing the negroes for the purpose ofmaking
Republican voters Of them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-07

NEGLECTED Get CHS AID CoIDs. Few
are aware Of he importance of checking a
Cough or Common Cold" in its first
stage; that which, in tie beginning would
yield t. q mid remedy. i neglect, soon
preys upon The Lungs. Brewa's Bron-
.tiaz Trories. e. Cough L.czcnecs. afford
instant relief
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-07

TIE FoURTn was quiet here, closing
with little merIimeat BY the boys and
pleasant dan cling party At Corbin's Hall
in the 5tehins. There had been 10 ar
rangements for CO lebratng the day, and it
passed off mu:h as other days, except.
perhaps, that there was something Of a
respite from business, and some crgi1od-
ing morning and evening.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-07

DR.. w H. Davenport, Surgeon Den
tis;. will visit Plymouth regularly on the
second and last Tuesdays and 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 [v9n36-tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-07

GoosEY, GoosEy.-Tbc people havs
learned during the last three years that
Lincoln is a goose. and the misccgens boast
that Andy Johnson is master Of :hc goose,
hence all who want to Feather tier nests
with stolen piciiags from the treasury will
we suppose, b. eosFags enough 70 vote fer
Abe & ANDY.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-07
,SUER[FF.S SAFE

BY virtue of decree of foreclosure and order o.
sale ofthe Marshall Common Pleas Court made at
its Nav Term 1864, and TO me directed by the
clerk of said court in favor of Abrlm earn and
against John w. earn, will expose 70 sale at
public Auction to the highest lawful bidder rs the
law directs
Saturday July tEc Odd 1864,
between the hours of 10 O'clock A. NJ and
O'clock L. NJ at the court house door in the
Town of Plymouth Marshall County Indiana, the
following Real estate viz: The West half of the
North last quarter of section thirty one CD in
Township (33) thirty three North Of Range a.
one Eastin Union Township Marshall County and
State of Indiana. If the rents and profits for
term not exceeding seven years are not sold for
enough to satisfy said order sale | will then and
there ut the above specified time and place offer
in the above described, all the title and interest of
the defendant to the above described property.
III. M, LOGAN.
p4sw3 Sheriff Marshall County.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-07
Saturday JuIytI 33d 1864

All kinds of Job Work done TT this Office, or
short notice with neatness and dispatch
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-07

a RUNAwAY.-As Mr.. John Weller
md wife were riding out the other day,
their horse became frightened at the
spreading of an umbrella and ran off, throw
ing Mr.. w out Of the buggy. Mrs. w.
retained her seat until the horse made a
short :urn, upsetting the buggy, when she
was thrown out, but fortunately was not Sc
rlously injured. The horse 'fetchcd up"
against the side OF building, tumbling
the buggy in confused heap on the side
walk. The wagon-maker gets another
Job, and we trust that drivers of fast hor-
ses, wild hereafter exercise due caution
while driving through our streets. These
runaways are dangerous to others as well
as those seated in the carriages attached to
running horses
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-07

The republicans nominated Samuel Beat
ty Esq. of Starkc County, as their caudi-
date for Representative. This is heavy
joke on Beatty, If he IS expected to can
vass the district, as he doesn't stand the
ghost of chance Of beng elected By
the way, what was the reason that Fife
was not nominated according to the pro-
gramme laid down By the Union Leaguers
some weeks ago? We are assured that
they promised him the nomination.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-07
French Breakfast and Din
ner
CCDFSE"- EsES.

OWING to the very high price of Coffee, anC
the great difficulty in procuring good, uniform
and reliable article, customers have often eX
pressed wish that they could be supplied from
first hands. 1t was the intention OF
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-07-07

A man partially intoxicated, the other
day went into one Of the livery stat 5 in
town to procure horse and bugg. 1t
was hitched up for him, man sent along
to drive, and upon their return some words
ensued between the man and the owner of
the horse and buggy, whereupon the owner
ordered the other to leave, which he re-
fused to do, when the stable keeper
gave him an exhibition of his skill in the
manly art of self defence, which exhibition
not being authorized by law, cost him the
sum Of 81 80, enough to pay half quar-
ter's schooling for some of the Juveniles of
the State Of Indiana.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-05
NEW BOOKS
Just Published
ul
EVA%S & COGSWEIlA.
COLUMBIA, S, G,

THE SPIRIT OF MILITARY INSII
TUWONs--By Marshal Mormont TRANSLATE.
from the latest Paris edition by Frank schsIlor
Colonel 22I Regiment Mississippi Infantry. Noat
ly bound Prcc 50. ouo.tbiri of to the trade,
INFANTRY TACTICS,
For Brigade, Division, and Army Corps, by Cen
Casey, IT, s,EAmy Pronounced the bes. works
Of the kind in the language Illustrated with q.
Autographed Plates, and well bound Price So
onc.lhird of to thcradc.
CHISOLlTs SURGERY,
Being third edition of this valuable work. SpIo"
did'y illustrated, and finely bound Price $iO
Onc-thrd off TO the trade,
The editions of all of these valuable works arc
under . 200 copies, and those in want viii do well
to send in their orders at once
ALSO,
GENERAL ORDERS, A. Al. G,'s ONCE up 70
LIST April 1864, Price 50. Ono-nird of to tn,
trade.
ANDREWS LIGHT ARTILLERY DRILL
splcndilly illustrated Price 81. onc-hird of "a
the trade.
Any Of these books will be sent free Of postage
on receipt of the price, in new ISSUE or tho old at
the discount. EVANS q COGSWELL,
B5-3t Publishers.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-05
FRICTION MATCEEES
TRY THEM;
MAErMn TO RMNr.

A DWELLING HOUSE. suitable fora small
IA family conveniently located Amply 10
Capt Dcsmukc. iuuo22 lis
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-05

Iy I'm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20
TothG People Of West Virginia


THE President has made another call for 10000
me- to further aid in the suppr sion Of the re-
belliOn and II they not furnished in fifty days,
dvductinR the excess previous calls is about
% o. The number to be supplied by the several
counties and EubdistTcts appear staten eut, OF
thIs GATE published by Lit Col. Darr, A. A. Pro.
Marshal General Of the State.
feel assured that il is not necessary for me 70
apr a to the people OF this Sate volunteer in the
service OF their country. The necessity must exist,
else the President would not have made the call
On all calls heretofore made, State has been in
excess of the demands upon her, aud it should con-
tnue to ba LIT us supply our quota under this
call by volunteering and thus again avoid the ne
cessity for draft.
Under existing law, may be recru ted for
one, o Ihr years, and are entitled TO bounty
according to the time Tor which they enlist. If Tor
year, tuey entitled TO SIUU; II for two years,
500; II for three years. $500. One-third Of which
bounty will be paid to the soldier at the time Of his
being mustered into the service, third AZ the
pirat of One.hnlf OF his OF service, and the
remaining third at the expiration Of his term OF
vice.
The agents heretofore appointed will cOutnu e to
recruit under tus call will be entitled to the
fees heretofore we'd. But recruiting is not
restricted TO these ageGts. ANY man has a right to
recruit and is entitled to the recruiting
agents, viz: $40 for recruit and SIS for avet
erAn, or one who has served nine months, over,
and has been honorably discharged.
A. 1. FOREMAN, Gov.
By tho Governor:
j. EDGAR BoYERs,
Jy203t. Secretary Of the tate
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20

OF THE NEWSPAPER PRINTING ESTABLISH
MENT, KNOWN AS THE sREeIsrER oFPICE"
ON MONDAY, THE 18Th AUGUST, 1864, AT
THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE
FOR OHIO COUNTY:
IN pursuance OF a Deed Of Trust from Arnold 8.
oWbTidgo and Owen d. DoWney, to me, bear
Ing date the 10th July, 1861, recorded In the Re-
eordeT's once for the County Of Ohio, In Book IS,
folio 1872, At the front door Of the Court House. for
Ohio County, Monday the 18th August, 1S5t,
commencing at 10 O'Clock, A n shall sell to the
highest bidder At public auction, Sthe printing
presses engines types materials and fixtures, tools
and implements OF Any and every kind whats osVer
now contained in or belonging 70 the printing once
and bindery," then known a. the SUnlon printing
and publishi Office" aud since known a. the
HRegtster printing and publishing once"
TERMS OF SALE.-The One-thfrd Of the purchase
money in cash, and the remaining In equal install.
ments payable in six and twelve months after date,
with interest from date desired the purchaser
may pay the full amount Of the purchase money In
cash. For the deferred credit fRstalments, the
purchaser to give bonds with approved personal
euTity. JAMES 8. WHEAT,
1ylb Trustee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20
AddltIonal Rebel News.

OFFICIAL REPORTS FROM CHARLESTON.
Prom the Richmond Dispatch.
The following official dispatch, received
at the War Department, comprises all the
intelligence we have from Charleston.
CHARLESTON, July 10, 1864.
To Gen. Cooper, Il & I. General:
Yesterday morning Gen. Robertson at
tackled the enemy on Johns Island, near
Stone, and drove them from their first po-
siIiou. with loss to us of over one hun
bred killed and wounded. last night and
this morning the enemy fell back to their
transports, near Legareville, and passed
over to James aud Morris Islands. Two
monitors and several gunboats are still in
the Stone, but have been driven by our
batteries beyond effective range. One mon
itor is believed to be seriously damaged
by shot from one of our Brooke guns
Movements this evening indicate change
of point of attack.
From prisoners and manuscript cap
tured, it appears that the forces now ope.
rating against this place compose all the
available force on the South Atlantic coast.
The bombardmeut of Fort Sumter has been
heavy for several days and continues so.
(Signed) SAN. JONES, Maj. Gen.
CHARLESTON, July IL,
Via PETERSBURG, July Is.
To Gen. @. T. Bsauregard:
The enemy attacked Battery Simpkius
last night, and were repulsed. We have
driven them from Johns Island. Their
feet dropped down last night below Bat.
terry Island. All the available force of the
enemy from Jacksonville has been opera.
tIug against this place since the I'd inst.
Msj. Gen. Foster is commanding in person
]. JONES, Maj. Gen.
TIE MOVEMENTS AGAINST CHARLESTON.
Charleston papers of the 9th inst, are
received The enemy retains his foothoId
on Jamts' Island, and their forces were
drawn up 10 line of battle all day Tuesday
confronted by our troops. There was some
slight diminishing during the day, and
Monitors, with several wooden gunboats
in Stone river, kept up continuous shell.
ing of our lines. The force of the enemy
on the island is estimated at 5000, and
tbei- whole force threatening the city is
not thought to be over 1000. The Courier
says:
Their principal demonstration Tuesday
was against Battery Principle. Ii is be
lieved that their pressns object is to OBJ
tain foothold on James Island. and to at.
tempt the capture of some of our outer
the programme of Gen. Foster, has been
carefully planned, and includes the cap
ture of the city, but as surely believe be
is destined to the same disappointment as
his predecessors.
The enemy continue to she'll the city
Twenty six shors have been fred since our
last report. Only six were thrown on the
Atm inst. The Yankees omitted their Ma
ronal salute from their vessels and batter
les on Monday.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20
TRuSTEE,S SALE

OF Real Estate In the Town OF South
Cameron, Marshall County.
ny virtue Of deed Of trust made to me by John
ID Jones and Pauinsh, his wife, dated on the 10th
dSV OF March 1855, and recorded in the ONCE Of
the Recorder OF MaT1han county, in Deed Book No.
r. page ISL, aud Also by virtue Of deed Of trust
made 70 me by the said John Jones dated on the
10th day Of july lS5s, and recorded in the ONCE Of
the Recorder for Marshall county, In Deed Book
No. l2, page 81, will, on WE'D NESOAY, the 3Oth
day Of July, 1854, offer at public auction At the
front door Of the Court House in MOundsVile, Mar
shall county, q certain Lot OF ground situated In
said town Of South Cameron, and designated on the
plat Of said town as Lot number six (el-
jel7 - - he. COTS, Trustee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20

What has Become OF the GTeenbReks1 |
The NJ Y Journal Of Commerce asks
WHAT HAS BECOME OF the LEGAL TENDER
NOTES?
and proceeds to say:
When tho war broke out there were, in |
the States now affected by our currency.
nearly one hundred and forty millions of
bank notes, and about as much more of
specie, used as money, although one-third
of the latter was at rest in the banks sell
dom disturbed. The total of this mixed
currency may be set down, therefore, as
| Specie has now ceased to circulate as
money. OF State bank notes there are
little over one hundred aud sixty mil
lions; of national bank notes about thirty
millions; of greenbacks about four hun
dred and fifty millions; of interest bear
ing legal tenders, intendel for circula-
ton, about two hundred millions, and of
fractional currency about twenty-one
millions. making a total of eight hum
dred and sixty million dollars.
What has become of this immense vol
ume of money? In this city there are
said to he in the banks only about ten
millions of ereenbacks, and forty mills
lions of the five per cent. notes, all legal
leaders. IL Philadelphia the banks re-
port but eleven millions Of legalNtender,
and the other banks through the country
hold but a moderate accumulation OF
these government issues. Where are
the remainder? Part Of them. undoubt-
edly, in the pockets of the people, added
to the ordinary supplies thus carried in
consequence Of the prevalent high prices.
Every man who has money to spend is
Obliged to take for his daily use twice or
three times as much as formerly to effect
the same result. All travellers must
more than double their nominal resour-
ccs before they leave home; and every
where the movement dependent upon the
actual3 delivery of money, requires a
much larger volume. This of itself
would absorb over two hundred millions
dollars ofthe paper money. There would
still remain, however, over five hundred
millions to be accounted for as available
for the purpose of trade. What has be-
come of it?
Perhaps some of our readers will smile
when we tell them that in our opinion
it Is hoardedl There can be no doubt of
the fact. Large sums can be traced to
the interior where they disappear from
view. Ther are not deposited in bank.
They are not passed from hand to hand,
increasing the volume in motion. They
melt out of sight as the Summer rain
sinks in the thirsty earthl What this
currency, so denounced for its redundan,
CIV, so deprecated because irredeemable,
actually boarded? II is even so. 1t is
because its value rests on the faith of the
Government promisei This cannot be;
for the national bank notes are based on
national stocks, and they are not boarded.
1t is simply because they are, so far as
Legislation can make them, a legal tender
Every man who has debt to pay, or
fears that he may have such an obliga-
ton. lays by the ready means ofdischarg>
ing it Repeal the legal tender clause.
or prove it TO be unconstitutional, and
these boards would quickly reappear and
the market be glutted with them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20
strict Discipline Among the Rebels
--Thsir Marching Orders DuTIBB
the Late AnId. -L..a.-.

Strict Discipline Among the Rebels
Their MarchInK Orders DuIIpE
the Late Raid. -E..al.
Mr.. JACOB Hornbrook, who returned
day or two ago from visit to the army in
the Valley at aud near harrisburg, briggs
with him the following manuscript geOer-
al orders issued by the rebel General Ran
som TO the officers and soldiers of his com.
maud when they commenced their recent
great raid into Maryland. They were cap.
tured or picked up by some of our boys {:
HEAperARrERs CAVALRY DIVISION,
VAIbsY DIs'T, June 2s, '64. =
Central Orders, No. l ]
The following directions for the march
of this command will hereafter be strictly
observed.
Before the march begins on each morn
ing the rolls of each company will be call
ed after mounting, aud the Adjutant of
each regiment will keep a list OF the names
of all deserters.
Before dismounting at camp in the eve
ming the rolls will sgaiu be called, and the
brigade commanders will report to these
headquarters the number of men absent at
each roll call
The babi'ual order of march will be in
column of Efours" but on natrOw roads
by "twos." The distance between the head
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20

DIED,
OF Cholera infantum, CiRRIE YTNsTNIA, infant
daughter otO j. and NJ. V. CuIAil, aged 10 mouths
Dearest Carrie thou ha h left Us
For a home above the skies,
For home OF peace and glory
Where the spirit never dies.
Here she suffered grief and borrow,
Now her sp rit IL at rest,
Ba'hing Ia the streams Of glory
In the regions Of the biest.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
the parents on Biddle street, between Main and
Water, this morning, the Eo;h inst, at 10 o'cI OK
Friends Of the family are respectfully Invited to
attend