davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07
SUR TEY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
County Surveyor of Marshall County Indiana
will. ut the request Of \. f.. Wann, proceed on
Monday September %, 1865. to survey anu subdi-
vide Sections 10 & 30, i. y, N X. 4 f.. in Mar.
shall County, and also establish the corners OF
the lands belonging to said Wann in said section
said survey will be continued from day to day il
necessary till completed.
Nonresident owners OF land in said sections
who fail to meet me at the time aforementioned
ut the residence of A. f. Wann. and de.ray on
provide for delraying their portion of the ex-
penses of said survey, will be returned to the
county Auditor as delinquent. and such delin-
quencies placed on the tax duplicate for collec-
ton according to law.
MI ]. NJ. KLINGER, Surveyor.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07

MIssOrRI-A friend of ours at Jcficr-
son City, Mo, writes US il'at property in
that State is changing hands rapidly and
Mt low prices. Excellent farms can be
bought at prices ranging from ten to forty
dollars, and wild lands from three to ten
dollars per acre, as per quality and loca~
ton. That State is filling up rapidly with
laboring men from Iowa. Illinois, Indiana
and other States.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07
10 f!sc Farmers OF Marshall
County.

We, the undersigned, are now prepared
to manufacture sorghum molasscs as good,
if not better, than any one else i'll the
county We invite all those who have cane
and wish to have the Jsi quality of mo-
laSscs to call on us before going elsewhere.
You will find us one and half miles
northwest ofPlymouth.
j. II j. \. MAXEY.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07
NO TIE or DIS7RIBTTION.
STATE OF INDIANA,
MARSHALL c0TINTX

Notice is hereby given that at the May Term
of the Court OF Common Pleas of Marshall Couu-
~ after final settlement of the estate of CHI aries
Emery, deceased, about the sum of Twent one
ard 40.le0 dollars were found remaining for
distribution among the heirs.
Said heirs are therefore notified to appear on
H. first day of the next term Of said Court and
pro, their heirship, and receive their distribution
share.
lw JOHN c.. CUSHMAN, Clerk
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07

THE MASON & HAMILTON CABINET
L ORGANS, forty different STYLES, adapted to
sacred and secular music. for sSl to $500 each.
thirty FIVE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS.
or other first premiums awarded them. IIlustra.
ted Catalogues free. Address Mason & ia MLlS,
Boston. or Mason BROTHERS, New York.
vllnl--ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07

PLUSKFT's THEATRE-The inimitable
Plunkct with a talented corps of assistants
will again visit our town and remain for a
few lays only lie will perform at WooD-
WARDS HALL toni gh. also Tomorrow and
Saturday evenings. Those of our citizens
who visited his Theatre when here before.
sill need no urging to attend during his
crescent visit
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07

We received private letter from our
cid friend and fellow townsman, j. ).
Reeve, few days ago. lie is at Chatta-
nooga, and We are glad to learn doing
well Let us hear from you occasionally.
James
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07

GoNE EAsT.-Sevrral OF oht merchants
are now absent, having gone cast to pur>
chase their fall stocks. Look out for new
advertisements and new goods i'll a week
or two hence,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07
Notice Of Petition TO sell Real
Estate.
STATE OF INDIANA
MARSHALL COUNTY

Notice is hereby given that John G.. Osborne,
administrator De bonis mon OF the estate of Rich
ard Wilson deceased, has filed his petition to sell
the Real Estate of satd decedent, his personal be
Ing insufficient 10 pay his debts, and that said Pc
tition will he heard at the next term of the Mar
shall Court 0 f ComMon Pleas.
ul-3w JOHN e. CuSHMAN Clerk
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07

COMMISSIONER COURT The Board
of Commissioners convened in regular ses-
sion on Monday last. \ nnmber of
licenses to sell intoxicating liquors in
quantities less than quart at time have
been granted. The poor farm and county
asylum were to have been let for the ems
suing year, but We have not been inform,
ed who is the lucky man among the dozen
or so of applicants.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07
Spiral Aotitcs.
TO CONSERVATIVES

Sufferers with Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis
or any disease of the Throat or Lungs. will he
chcerfully furnished, without charge, with the
remedy bv tne use of which the Rev Edward \
Wilson, of Williamsburg, New York. was com
pletc.y restored TO health, after having SUM red
several vcaIs with that dread disease ConsumT =
.ion. To consumptve sufferers this remedy is
worthy of an immediate trial. 1t Will cost moth
ing and my be the means of their perfect rc,tor
alton. Those desiring the same will please adj
dress Rev. + DIV ARD A. WILSON. 1863
Saith Second Street, W lliamsburgh, Kings Co.
New York. n50--6w
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07

Colonel Jacob NJ. Campbell and lieu
tenant Colonel John j. Linton, the nomi
nccs Of the two political parties for sur
veyor general Of Pennsylvania, are from
the same county Cambria. both bclon ;cd
to the same regiment in the service, and
both were unsuccessful candidates before
their respective district conventions ior
the nomination for tate senator.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07

One of the speakers of ii New York
delegation, made ON Wednesday, in the
chamber of commerce., Il speech in which
occurred the following extraordinary as
scrtion:
aliere. | believe. is to be worked out
the great problem of social existence. |
know Chicago had reason to be proud Of
its now dead great statesman, Houglas,
yet believe the time is coming when
there shall rise up race of people, the
Iatches OF whose shoes even he WAS unwor-
thy to loosen
Who are these people whose latch's
Douglas WAS unworthy to loosen ~
Does he refer to the millennium of miscc-
gcnationists, and is it the mingled negro
and white to whom he refers! Is the
m>ce"en the coming man, or who! We
do not wish to be discourtcous to Il guest,
but we cannot help suggesting that il
there is to be such a marked Improvement
in the race inlabting Chicago it will
only be after emf grafton to Chicago has
ceased from that part of New York rep
resented by the speaker Uicayo Times
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07

The cash drawer of Rice & Bros store
was tapped last Saturday and about fifteen
dollars distracted thcreirom. Suspicion
rests upon boy some twelve or fourteen
years old who was left alone in the store
for a few minutes, soon after which the
money was missing
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07
Residence Lots.

The undersigned has few large sized resi-
dence lots, clgibly located, which he will sell
cheap Tor cash. or part cash and the resdne on
tine to suit purchasers. These lots areabout
twice the size of ordinary town lots.
3n6tf ]. c.. OSBORNE
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07

We had fine rain here on Monday
last, which was much needed. The
weather has been excessively warm for a
few days past, Sunday last being the
warmest of the season. The farmers are
now very busily engaged in putting in the
fall crop. though some are not yet done
threshinS their wheat Business here is
quite brisk considering the season, and a
good fall trade may be expected. che
wheat crop has proved better than was OK
pected though lighter than usual.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07

The ease of Margaret Kcclan against
Baruch Nussbaum, before Justice Maxcy,
to recover thirty dollars Of gold said to
have been stolen from her and sold to Mr..
y. was decided on Monday last in favor
of Mrs. X the plaintiff. Whether the
defendant viii appeal the case to higher
court VIC are not advised.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07

Common Pleas Court will commence
here the frst Monday of October. Those
having business in said court will do well
to take notice aad govern themselves ac-
cordinely
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07

See card of +. IIostetlcr in this paper.
Mr.. III. is agent for the celebrated Misha-
waka pump.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07

Political DIsCUssIoS.-We are re-
quested to say that political discussion
will take place at Argos next Saturday,
between Mr.. English, democrat, and Mr..
Paine, republican.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07

THE La Pcrtc Dcmocraf says horse
stealing is quite brisk at present in that
vicinity. Scarcely day passes that its
votarics DO not leave some unweary wight
to lament the loss ofan equine servant.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07

oils Sentinel of last Saturday says:
A young lady of education and refine
ment attempted suicide ON Friday evening,
in the southwestern part of the city, by
taking two ounces of laudanum Disap>
poinment in love affairs is said to be the
cause. Through the aid Of DR., Carter she
will probably recover.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07

Toutant Beaureeard, late captain in
the rebel artillery, and a nephew of Gen.
Bcaurc gard, was arrested few days ago
by the federal authori ties while leaving
New Orleans for New York. 4 person Of
the same name-if not the same individu~
al-latety became naturalizcd subject of
the Emperor of Mexico
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07
Aleu- y arertisrmcnts.
AIISIIAWAk 4 MPS.

FORTUNATUS HOSTETLER at Bremen
in this County. is agent for the celebrated Misl a
waka Pump, said by those who have them in
use to excel all other wooden pumps now made
Mr.. III. is prepared To fill all orders promptly.
and sell cheap as the cheapest. Give him call.
Sept. '65nI-ly.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07

SHOOTING AFEAIR.-About six o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon disturbance
occurred on Fourth street, near Mar
ket, which resulted in the shooting of
Jacob Fender Ga saloon keeper by Mr.
Bergman. 1t appears that there was an
old grulge existing between the parties,
ard on that day it was revived in Fender :
saloon when Bergman Was chased into
the street by Fender, who threw number
of paving stone. at him, whcreupon Berry
man turned and shot him, the ball entering
just above the pit oi'thc stomach and pass
inc around on a rib, was afterwards taken
out on his side The wound though pain
full, is not Il dangerous one The parties
were arrested and, after having hearing
before Mayor Bevan, dismissed.-[ Lo-
ganspor5 journal.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07
Best Stock of Goods

and selling cheap as any other Store this side
of Fort Wayne or Chicago, to receive a liberal
patronage.
Call and examine our stock before going abroad
to purchase.
EMIL GROSH.
Bourbon. Aqr 90 'G5.n2lyl. JOS. NJ. NOBLE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07
I-lVCry.
NJ. 3. kLINCER,

Proprietor" Buckeye Livery, 'opposito Edward
House Plymouth Ind nelly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07
as,tdital a(otife.
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN.
CIJRABI.E DIS f. A Els.

Cancers and al canccrousalectiohs, alterations
and tumors of different forms. amcnorrhea, or
absence of the menses, or painful menstrtuaton,
lucorrhea, or flour albus, chlcrosis, or green
sickness, prolapscs uter, or bearing down, and all
female complaints general debility, &c. Fever
ami Ague chronic affections OF the kidneys,
gravel, all diseases of the back and loinS, liver
complaint, diseased spleen, chronic and iniama-
tory rheumatism elcphantiasis, scrofula, hip dis
ease. white swelling. sslt rheum, giddiness of the
head. palpitation oi the heart, nervous headache,
ncuraioia. scroiulous leprosy, and those difficult
ties brought aboutby the indiscretions of youths,
Sc, successfully treated.
| invite the sick to call uron me. Ny advice
in ali cases will be gratuitously givea: my opinion
unbiased. No expense incurred unless there is
reasonable hope of a cure. do not make sick to
make W ELL or tear down to build up again Dis
eases permanently re:roved~-not smolicrcd for a
time TO rchindIe in some other part of the body.
DR.. LONG can be consulted in the English
and German languages
April l. 9Th '65-n23yl JAMES LONG, NJ. d.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07

All kinds of job Work done at this Office or
hort notice with neaNess and dispatch
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07
A It'll CU.UEET NOTICE.
,tc of Indiana. Marshall County

VS. Z Notice in Attachmcnt-
Samuel White,
Now comes the Plaintiff William Acker and
files Com plant herein together with an ailida-
Wit, that said defendant Is nonresident of this
State. Notice is therefore Hereby given to Sam.
ne! White that unless he appear on the Oil day
of September 1865 before me at my Office in Bour.
bon, at ~ O'Clock A. NJ, and answer or demur
to Said Complaint, the same will be heard and
determined in his absence.
Witness my hand and Seal this Odd day of An
gust 1865, JOHN CLEoS. J. p.
n5lw-3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07

Plunket performs at Woodward's Hall
every night this week.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-07
ATTEMPTED SUIcIDE.-The Indianap-

money was missing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Yankee papers are feeding the
public with rumors of Union meetings
held in counties in Georgia, favoring re
construction, which they claim are
prompted by Governor Brown;
The Denver City Neacs reports that
Colonel Kit Carson, with few of the
companies of the First New Mexican
cavalry lately ran against band OF
one thousand lndians-kiowas and Ca
manches-on Red river, south Of the
road from Fort Union to the States, and
was badly repulsed. He had to fight his
way back.
The St. Adams raiders case, in Mon
treal. has again been continued thirty
DAVIS. for evidence from Richmond. A
dispatch from Toronto says the case OF
Burly was before the court to-day. The
original document, signed by jeff Davis,
was produced. 1t authorizes the raid.
objection was made to receiving it. The
court adjourned to Thursday to consider
the objection.
Forrest is reported to be concentrating
a large force at Paris, Tennessee. A
great UuIIlDCI "a Ills HUI dIO l4O'SAA' =
around their homes in Tennessee and
kentucky, conscripting Union men.
A telegram from Toronto on the 18th
says: Burleigh was again before the
court to-day. jeff. Davis's manifesto
was objected to because it did not bear
the seal of the so-caIled Confederate
States. A decision was reserved till
Tuesday.
Vice Admiral Farragut visited the
United States Senate chamber. On mo>
ton of Mr.. Grimes, recess of ten
minutes was taken for the purpose OF
social intercourse with the Admiral
The Democratic State Convention OF
New Hampshire has nominated E. W.
Harrington, Of Manchester, for Governor.
Wisconsin, according to her Governor
message, has furnished 1913 men tc
the Yankee army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-16
LADIES' STRAT1GEM.

The Delaware UNITED States Republican says:
GA few days ago the will Of the late Thoma.
Jamison, who resided near st. Georges, was burnt
under the following singular circumstances Mr..
Jamison recently deceased had left his large estate
about hundred thousand dollars in value, princi-
pally to his sons leaving his daughters, three in
number, only six thousand dollars each, coupled
with the strange condition that that amount should
be forfeitedif they married without the consent Of
the executor Mr.. Thomas J. Craven. The Will was
drawn by Charles i. Lore, Esq, and witnessed by
Mr.. Eli Biddle. It was read after the burial OF
Janison.
ga few evenings afterwards the young ladies sent
for Mr.. Craven, and desired to look ut the WILL lie
went there and fOtnl hot fire in the stove, t;-
bic opposite, with seats the side the stove
for the ladies' and the further side from the stove
for himself. One Of the ladies stated that she
wished to examine some items, and requested the
will " be handed to her. MI Craven Complied
with her request, but suspecting her intention
moved to til. opposite side OF the table and Sal
alongside ct her.
lls' She examine the will carefully, when he per.
ceived Mis- Annie Jamison open the stove door,
He at once moved to take hold Of the WILL suspect
ingner intention, VIXEN his suspicious were allayed
by her asking her sister for the poker. Thinking
she wished only to poke the fire, he felt rathe
ashamed Of his suspicious, when he was HANDED
| Haypcy's lfnya=i,.e to LOOK at. This for momen
diverted his attention, when, in an instant, the vii
| was handed to Annie, with the leaves all opened
1nmmed into the hot stove, Mr Craven pushed Of
one side the light put out, and the will, before
| could interfere, destroyed forever.
| "Uhe will has not been recorded, but Charles
| Lore, Esq Ii - copy. The ladies say they woul
| not mind the small amount Of money left them, b.
they do object to one not connected with the iamli
| having anything to say III their matrimonial en-
! ya.eneuts. Ths case will be heard before tho RI
| yisler, and more than probable come before II
| court at New Castle"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-16

President, which was Immediately ac-
corded him. After : private converse
ton Of On hours duration, Mr.. Blair
took his leave, expressing himself highly
gratified with the reception he had met
and the results Of the conference. Some
time after his departure, the President
wrote him note, stating that as he.
(Mr. Blair) would, perhaps, like to have
in writing what he (Mr. Davis) had said
to him, he had written to report that he
was willing, as he had ever been, to ap-
point commissioners to meet commission
ers of Mr.. Lincoln, with view to an
adjustment Of the difficulties existing
between the two countries. It's under
stood that Mr.. Blair told the President
that he came in no official character, but
simply with the knowledge and consent
of Mr.. Lincoln. He expressed the opin--
ion that Mr. Lincoln would certainly
appoint commissioners to meet the COM
missioners appointed by our President
The same boat that carried Mr.. Blair
down the James river brought back Gen.
eral Singleton, an Illinois Peace Democrat,
another unauthorized peace commits
sioner. This peace commissioner business
is fast becoming ridiculous. For the
benefit of whom it may concern, we will
state that General Singleton is at the
Spotswood Hotel, where he has been
called on by number Of citizens.
We should not be surprised to see old
Horace Greeley next, flying around in
Richmond as peace commissioner.
Hon. Henry S. Foote, of Tennessee, is
still at Fredericksburg, the House of
Representatives not having yet decided
what action they will take in his CASE
Persons who came down from Fredericks-
burg yesterday state that Mr.. Foote was
very indignant that he should have been
arrested, and demanded to be brought to
Richmond Immediately; and when this
was refused him, he wrote to Judge
Halyburton, petitioning for writ o
| Aube0s corpus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-16
APPEARANCE OF TIE BATTLEFIELD OF
FRANKLIN.

The Nashville correspondent Of the Cincinna
Commercial writes:
"I lately passed over and examined the field
where was fought, November 80, one Of the fercest
and Lloodest battles, for the numbers engaged, OF
the whole war. The carnage among the rebels must
have been fearful. All along i'll front Of the breast
works on which they charged for several rods Deep
the graves clustered thick IN the most popa-
lous Potter's-feld OF the Old World AS the rebels
occupied the field after the fight they had abundant
leisure to bury their dead decenty, hence there are
none Of those disgusting and revolving exhibitions
that sometimes shock the beholder, but he cannot
that in the short space Of tour hours all these null
titudes were slaughtered in vain struggle to &C
compls h the command OF a madman.
The breastworks cross the franklin pike a nght
angle, and it night down this road and on
either side OF it that the rebels charged in solid
phaanx five lines deep. Beiint. the works la, the
twenty corps. the Third division TO the left,
the Second division 70 i..c right In front Ut them
IN. sstroction 7sas far more terrible than else
where. They occupied sort OF sai1ent IN tie
works, which projected forth and met the brunt or
the attack like {. great rock III the edge OF the
sea. Thecouutry is level and perfectly open. and
the ball. tock fun effect. Our men were crowded
80 densely behind tho works that those in the
front did nothing but fire the pieces. which were
loaded Ey their comrades III the rear 1t needs
only that one should lock At the abattis Of brush
which lay in front of them to learn what a
deadly torrent Of lead filled all the air.: To use
the homcly comparison of one who helped In
that DAVIS work, 1T looks just as though it had
been run through threshing machine and so it
does. A grove Of smaltJocusts just in the rear Of
our works weaIs such IN appearance as it might il
visitation of hail had been followed by one OF 10
Gusts and after that each several and particular
mainiug shred of bark and limb picked off. The
rebels buried their dead by regiments, in rows
parallel to the road. They made the graves about
eighteen inches deep, and separated by thin wall
of earth. SOme regiments number as many as nifty
killed outright. The whole number of dead, &C.
cording their own confession, is aboat one thou
sand seven hundred and fifty. The working party,
ghastly work five days and nights. Each grave is
marked by little board, with the name, company
and regiment carefully cut in it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-16
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.

STILL LATER FROM EUROPE
New YORK, January 13.-The steamer
China, from Liverpool on the 3lst, has
arrived.
The London Times, abiding to the
present attitude of the North to Calada
says: "In the present state Of Northern
feeling there is too much reason to ap-
prehend some outrage which may render
a rupture inevitable. Americans neither
appreciate the strength of England nor
understand the unanimity with which a
war would be prosecuted if forced upon
a reluctant government and nation and
the first result of that war would be the
immediate and irrevocable establishment
of Southern independence. "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-16

sor Of the Department OF virginia
'nans Wn,th Carolina. It is perhaps proper
aqa IA 1 that this was done at the instance,
10 aI nv the particular request, OF Lieu
anu ~ General Grant, the General-'n-
t ter: sS Of the Armies of the United States
-,,rssryrr, RAID BY GENERAL kosshK--
s'vr TIRE OF pEvE Rl.Y AND THE fANKEE
GARRISON ,,.,
4 telegram from Wheeling, dated on
Thursday, says:
We learn that the garrison at Beverly
west "t Virginia, were attacked on the
Wv" wing of the nth by a force OF the
n,o. .nr Under General Rosser, and the
. t' and large portion of the force de
s'r,rc it were captured. The number
~ the enemy not stated.
, later dispatch confirms the above
but states that the rebels Lave again re
,rcs,ed whence they came.