davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08
Family Groceries

which we can and will sell ckeap.
Prime Rio Coffee IS cents Der pound.
Brown Sugar from 90 to IS cents per pound.
Coffee do IS to 33l, cent. per pound.
Teas, Spices, SJrups, Rice, Tobasss.
All kinds
Eftracts, RoiSins, hdigo, &c.
We have the largest stock of crock.ry v..s
TO De tonnj in Plymouth. comprising erIy ,iess
TO make i''ll set, which VIC will sell aslov "a
any Osher man. Also great variety
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08
U. S. $50 Six per cent.
Gold--Bearing Bonds.

These bonds are worth handsome premi-
UNI, and are exempt as are all the Government
Bonds. from State, County, anG Municipal taxa.
ton, which adds from one to three per cent. per
annum to their value, ace ording to the rate levied
upon other property. The interest is payable SEM
ANNUALLY by coupons attached to each note, which
may be cut off and sold to any bank or banker.
The interest at 7-rcr cent amounts 10
One tper day on $50 note
Two cents per day on ii sl0O note
Ten cents per day on $500 note
90 cents per day on $1,000 nota
81 per day ons 5000 note
Notes of all denominations named will lie
promptly furnished upon receipt of subscri otions
The notes of this third series are precisely sim
lar in form and privileges to the Seven Thirties
already sold, except that the Government reserves
to itself the option of paying interest in gold
coin at per cent. instead of 3-lOths in cur
rency. Subscribers will deduct the interest in
currency up 70 July 18Th, at the time when thew
subscribe.
The delivery of the rotes of thi. third series of
the Seven thrtes viii commence On the lst of
June, and will be made promptly and contnu
ously after that date.
The slight change made in the conditions of
this THIRD SERIES affects only the matter of
interest The payment in gold, if made, will be
equivalent to the currency interest of the higher
rate.
The return to specie payments, in the event Of
| which only will the option to pay interest in Gold
be avaled of, would SO reduce and equalize prices
| that purchases made with six per cent. in gold
! would be fully equal to those made with seven
and three tenths per cent. in currency.
This is the ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now
| offered by he Government. and its superior ad-
vantagcs make it the
| GREAT POPULAR LOAV OF THE
PEOPLE.
Less than $3.50 600 OO) of the Loan authorized
by Congress are now on the market. This a.
mount, at the rate at which it is being absorbed,
will all be subscribed for within sixty DAYS when
.he notes will undoubtedly command premium,
as has uniformly been the case on closing the
subscriptions to other Loans.
| In order that citizens from every town and
section of the country may be afft rded facilities
for taking the loan. the National Banks, State
Banks, anu Private Bankers throughput the coun
Try have genei ally agreed to rece subscriptions
at par. Subscribers viii select their own agents
in whom they have confidence, and who only are
to be responsible for the delivery Of the notes
for which they receive orders
| SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED bv the
First National Bank of La Porto
irst National Bank of Warsaw
| First National Bank of Valparaiso.
BY I. Cressner, Branch Bank, Plymouth
Jay COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, PHILADELPHIA
vlCn37-3mo.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08
The Sentence Passed upon
BOWles, Milligan and HOrsey
COMMITTED to imprisonment for

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF INDIANA. !
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 2, 1865.
General Orders. No. 3S.
The sentence of General Court Mar
tial, as promulgated in General Orders
No. q, dated Headquarters District of
Indiana, Indianapolis, May 9th, 1868,
having been further committed, by tele-
gram, of which the following is an extract,
to-wit:
WAsHrNGToN, May 80, '65, $50 P. NJ.
Mayor General Uorey:
The President of the United States
orders that the sentence of death, hereto
fore passed against Horsey, Bowles and
Milligan, be committed to imprisonn.en
Of each, at hard labor in the penite .ary,
during his life. The penitentiary at
Columbus, Ohio, is designated as the
place of Imprisonment.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08

The majority agsinst the new state con
stitption in st. Louis county, will reach
5000 This indicstes the defeat Of the
copstltutlon
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08
(Signed) E. VI STANTON,

secretary OF w ar.
Now, therefore, in accordance with said
telegram, William 4. Bowles, LamJdin
T. Nh gan and Stephen Horsey, citizens
Of the State of Indiana, .v'U be connfaed
at hard lobor during the terms Of their
and each Of their natural hres, at the
pcnitentiary at Columbus, Ohio. The
prisoners will be sent under guard, to said
penitentiary, with copy Of this order,
together with said General Orders. Nos.
u, and 81, current series, from these
headquarters. Lieutenant Colonel John
II. Gardiner, 18th regiment, Y. X. c.,
Commanding Post, indianapolis, Indiana,
will cause this order to be executed.
By Command of Major General Alvin
p. lIovey.
OFFICIAL: j. W. WALKER,
Major and Assistant Adjutant Gen.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08

The subscribers would respectfully call the at
teHtion OF the citizens OF Bourbon and v cpity To
our splendid stock of everything i'm the Grocery
and Provision line, ali of which has been bought
for Cash at the present time, thereby awaiting our
selves of the recent decline.
All Will he Sold Very Low For
Cash.
If you tcunt salt goto
7yrel Brothers.
II yo" 'ront Lime go 10
Tyrrcl Brothers.
2 zoe ,com Pork 30 To
Tyrrd Brothers.
II you rant Whit Fish 90 to
Tyrrei Brothers,
II you rant Nocherci go to
Tyr d Brothers.
Tyou wam Dried Beef goto
Iyrrei Brothers,
Vsru rant Sugar, Tea or Codee go to
Tyrret Brothers,
II you rant all birds Of Spies, Dried
Fruits, Dye StufS, Wood and lIIWou
Ware, Glass and Crockery Ware, Lemons,
Oranges, Nuts, Candies. etc., etc. 90 to
Jgrrci Brnihers
4" S"of, y 90" ram dHbfhMy ana erFcy-
thing an the Grocery and Precision line go
TO
Tyrrei Brothers.
We will always have on hand a full stock of
everything belonging to our trade, which we will
sell as low as any firm between Fort Wayne and
Chicago.
ORR TERMS ARE STRICTLY CASH,
OUR MOTTO:
QuIcK SALES AND SMALL PRoFIrs
You will find us on Main street, iu McEndor.
fer's New Stoi Building.
TYRREL BROTHERS.
Bourbon. May tth Iee'-m6.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08
HATS AND CAPS

ranging in price from % cents toss. /. ...x
OF Boys Boots selling from 81 so to So. Men,
hc:vy eoots from SO to S. Mems winter shoes
s.75. Chldrens and Misses shoes from % cent.
to $3.50.
We shall be making constant additions to or
SsocS. and by BUYING often can give our custom.
err goods much lower than those who have Lo',
large stocks before TIE decline in prices
Don't buy dollars worth until YOU have visit
ed the Low Price Store on the corner sos.h Of
the Edwards House.
VI. IL. kice returns manr thar Ks tc tho reools
OF Marshall county for their former patronage.
ana SoircIts continuance Of their tayors % ths
new firm.
Country Produce, Squire
Timber & Tics,
Bought ct he highest prices
RICE & BRO.
VI. II. RICE.
WELCOME RICE. ,lo,lA,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08
OUR TERMS ARE STRICTLY CASH.
OUR MOTTO:

QuIcK SALES AND SMALL PhoFIrs
You will find us on Main street, IN McEndor.
fer's New Store Building
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08
Tyrrel Brothers.

We will always have on hand full stock of
| everything belonging TO our trade. which we will
| sell as low as any firm between Fort Wayne and
Chicago
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-08

Bourbon, May tth Iee,.-m6.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27

eign corporations may hold real and per-
sonal estate in this State, was passed.
The Senate disagreed TO the House sub
stitute for the amendment proposed by the
Senate TO the Constitution Of this State.
Mr.. Phelps, by leave, introduced bill
70 Ameud the charter of the town OF Point
Pleasant, which was read the first time.
The bill permitting deeds and other wri
tings made in unorgauized counties, to be
recorded in KansWha county, was referred
to the folio 2 Special Committee: Messrs.
Phelps, Chambers and Maxwell.
The bill authorizing the Governor to
purchase breech-loadiug rifles for State
Guards was ordered to be engrossed.
A message from the House, by Mr..
Lamb, announced that it had disagreed to
all the Senate's amendments to the bill to
render more available timber, coal, ore and
other mineral lands in this State. The
Senate insisted on it's amendments.
Mr.. Burley, by leave, introduced bill
in relation to township bounties, which was
read, ordered to second reading, and re-
ferred to Committee on Townships.
Mr.. Dunbar presented the petition OF
William Walker aud others, of Wyoming
county, which was read and referred.
The House bill in relation to township
meetings aud elections. was passed.
On motion of Mr.. Fsrnsworth. the res
oIution for the removal of Judge Kennedy
was made the order of the day for Monday
next, at u o'clock, P. NJ.
The Senate bill refuuding to Reuben Har.
rison certain license tax was passed.
The Senate sdjournedto meet at 8 O'Clock
on Monday morning.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27

A oBRTA1H Mr.. Perkins, of Louisiana, a
few days since, o6ered in the rebel Con-
gress q string of resolutions of the "never.
say die" order, intended to buoy up the
sinking spirits of the Confederacy, aud
pledgiug anew the high resolve of all hands
to win their independence at the lannon's
mouth.
Mr.. Gilmer, of North Carolina, offered the
following as On addition to the committees
report:
ResOEUeG further, That notwithstanding
all this, We believe the Confederate States
would consent, lst. That there be a sepa-
ration between the United States and Con.
federate States of America-esch one per
fectly free and independent of the other
the rights of navigation, trade, transit, &C.,
properly and fairly agreed on and settled.
I'd. That an American Diet be created, to
which each party shall be at liberty to send
delegates, each being its own judge as TO
the number and manner Of election, and
each party paying its own expenses Sd.
The privileges of this Diet to be clearly and
definitely defined and settled. 4th. In this
Dietthere shall be but two votes, one by the
delegates Of the United States of America,
and one by the Confederate States of Amer
lea, and the acts of this body to be binding
on the parties only when ratified by the
House, Senate and President of each. 9th
In settling the boundary, let the States Of
Kentucky and Missouri determine fol
themselves by free and fair vote of theiI
people, bona Jfde residents in these respec
tive States at the commencement of hostil
tiles. III
Such a supplement as the foregoing il
suggestive. Itiudicates how interminabl,
and Ve1atiOus We might expect the rela.
tions of two governments to become side b,
side in the bounds of the United States
MI. Gilmsr suggests that we should have
"Diep as sort of Federal head council
for the two nations. 1t is such misera
BILE and inefficient substitute, walered an
diluted down to quarreliug and wrang
ling body of alienated and separated
adherents of two forms of government, 20
together on two sets of autagouistic ideas
that the rebels would have us accept in lie
of the great united government which a
one nation We have had all our lives. Sue
is the feast to which the rebels invite us. ]
is one that the American people will scou
with all the strength of their armies an
all the intensity of a patriotism more unit
ed and resolved this day than ever before
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27
BY THE GOVERNOR.

WHEREAs, I have good cause to bOllsye that
w Charles Stout Henry Stout, Franklin P, Tur-
neri Joseph Smith, Edgar @. PhelpB VIM. H Lip1.
comb, Virgil 8. Armstrong, n. J. Hester, A. a.
smith, Wilson W. Parsons, George N. PilEhuRb,
TheodOrick =. Fitzhugh, CHARLES N. Austin, Robert
Make, J. l.. Progltr, David Mccoy, AuRuStpS PIov1
err, Oscar BecWIth, Joseph Baumgardner, VIM. NC
CURE, 8. ]. O. Davenport, Lewis Ii. Kseny perry
A. Fisher, Charles sayre, Henry shepherd, junior,
Perry A. Hyre, Seth Sayre, and William Grow. who
on tho seventeenth day of April one thousand svht
hundred and sixty one, resided in the connty ~
Jackson, within what IL now the State OF West viz
GINA, have deserted their homes and are actively
engaged In aiding the Bo-caled Confederate StaSss
Of America, and the rebel State Al Rjch
IN tneir attempt to subjugate the good people
OF this state but in consequence of the VAR
tanned "O' Oe o.
Nov, therefore, /, Arthur Foreman, Governor of
me State OF West Virginia. do issue this nv proola
nation declaring the said Charles Stout. Henri
stout, franklin P. Turner, Joseph Smith, Rdesr d.
K YIN; d. Lip'Som6, Virgil 8. Armstrong,
george n. FitEhugh Theodorick b. Pt1hugh, CbsIie9
=. Austin, Robert Make, J. L. Prosler, David N.
Baumsardner, Vim, Mcclure, 8. J. Q. DSysSpoFt.
Lewis n keeney, Perry A. Fisher, Charles SaSrs'
Henry Shepherd, junior, Perry A. Hyre Seth sayre'
ana William Grow, enemies Of this State I1TIaSSS
they shall, within sixty days from the datsoS tSSS
proclamation, take and file in the Clerks og8ce ~
the Circuit Court for the said county Of JSrSon Sn
9atn 70 support the Constitution Of the TTnita5
States and the Contribution OF the State NJ TSot
.TLLginia, and thereafter as good citizens dsmean
= This proclamation shall be published in the Daily
lligeneeE, Newspaper printed in the eit =,
m55SSelng, the seat Of government for this stSto
1 ~, 10 me Gazette, Espaper printsi
N we city Of Parkers6urs aad county Of Wool FAM
successive timer in each. - = 'ONN' 'SuE
Done at the city Of Wheeling this the
LIS the tWenty.fifth day OF RsbFuaFv IN ~
Jyear Of our Lord one thouSand eisbt b1IDS
dred and Hixty-dye, and Of the Stste the
Nv tbs E3oTSrno.. a. l. BOREMAN.
t,s,.it kDsAR DOTHRs, Secretary of the State.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27


VIZ observe by the Richmond Examiner,
of the 2lst, that Mr.. Charley Russell, for
merry of this city, and at present perpet-
ually representing this congressional dis
trict 10 the rebel Congress, elected by
whom no iona knows, is a rebel after the
E1Gminer's own heart, and is one of those
rare and radiant "last ditch " gentlemen,
who never intend to give up the contest,
but who propose to talk, and resolve, and
lsgislAte tho United States and its armies
and politics, into such disrepute With his
native South, (he WAS born down in Tyler
county, and with the world, that for sheer
shame Grant aud Sherman will desist from
their bnrbarous designs, become disguSted
and 60 home, il, percbance, they do not
60 over with their armies to the aid of Lee
and BsAuregard.
The EzOmiasr is pleased to see a resolu-
ton from Mr.. Russell taking hold Of the
cotton aud tobacco Of the planters as ba.
els for new organisation of the rebel
Treasury Department. We should be
pleased to know how many timeS and on
top of how many things that Treasury De-
PArtmept has been re organised. Charley
is the identical man to organize money
machine for the rebels. We suppose that
he and Joe PsudletOn, aud, perhaps, DR..
White, from Wellsburg, are three Of the
most imptcunious gentlemen in theSouIh.
1t is probable that they feed on the husks
Of the food they used TO get here, and as
for good money, We have no idea they
could recognize a Wheeling bank note II
they saw one, Allthey have in the world
is their rights. They have been banking
on their rights for nearly four years. What
is food or good money to q man without
his rightsf Think Of the lifelong misery
which those three patriots underwent in
this country deprived Of their rights. We
have often wondered how they dwell,
among US, thus deprived, as long as thoy
did. Charley was always annoyed becauss
he could not take bis negroeS with him 70
Idaho or Nevada. So wac Joe. and 60 was
White. Their proud bighborn Southern
soulS were tyraoi1ed over ia this respect
30 to speak. Charley 10 now About to sac.
Fihes his cotton and tobacco fOs the bene.
ut Of the confederacy in The same reckless
way that he did his negroes. We shouldn't.
NSoOdsE il Joe Psndleton and the Doc,o,
tlSO, threw their boxes and baIss aud other
valuable Pos''s'iOnS into the same pot. ri
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27

The bill ID amend the charter of the
town of Fairmout, was read a second time.
Mir. Krader, (Mr. Scott in the chair)
presented a bitter from Gov. Peirpoint pro-
testing against the passage of the bill, "a
it would inchde his property in the cor
roration of the town and would do no
good. The ill was laid on the table.
The Houte agreed to the report OF the
Committee IF Conference, on the School
Mr.. Van Viukle offered joint resolu-
ton AUTHORIZING the Board of Public
Works 10 lei out that portion of the Stana-
ton and Petersburg Turnpike lying in the
counties of Wood and Writ.
Mr.. KramIr. by leave, introduced bill,
to compel rtilroad companies to keep the
doors of thdr cars unlocked, under penal
On motioi of Mr.. Ferguson, the rules
we're suspended and the bill in relation to
the statuteE of limitations, was read a
third time aid passed.
Mr.. Gregiry, byleaye, introduced bill
to prohibit rebels from holding any Office
either civilpr military, within this State.
Read frsttime. y
Mr.. McGsW. called Hp the bill making
an appropriation 20 the West Virginia Hos
plIhl lOE but s4ushueS huu -A4Of6u ~ 1usoEb
"fVe thousnd dollars" instead of flour
teen thousa.d." z.A@t-.-
The motpn was adopted and the bill
was orderet to engrossment, and subse-
quently patset, the rules having been sus-
pended for theN2Epose. e
Mr.. XII leave, introduced bill
| tarn7a Eom States recruit.
ing within Tie limits Of This State. Read
a frat andsecond time under suspension
Of the rulS and passed.
Mr.. Wila offered resolution setting
forth that the editors of the Wheeling
Register ba1 used improper language in
regard to tie action OF this house and pro.
posing to e!clude the Reporter of that pa
per from tn, hall of the House during the
remainder 4 the session. Laid over.
Mr.. Hale introduced joiRt resolution
requesting the Governor to have the mill
tary Sub .ditriCts of the State changed so
ss TO CORRESPOND with the townships. Laid
over. ..l.-..- f-......
Mr.. McWhorter presented petition O.
the late Sheriff of Roaue county, which
was REFERRED. Adjourned. HE 'gS b
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27

We would say to the Fairmout National
that we aim to give in the Intslligs1esr the
ayes and noes 10 the Legislature up
on every important vote. If at any time
we omit to do go, the National may be sure
that it is 40 accidental omission. Those
who report TOR US are the witnesses ofour
faithful publication of their reports, aud
also of our desire to have every important
item and the vote upon it recorded in our
columns.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27

would be just like them to do it, for the
sake of their rights.
But seriously, isu'tit too ridiculous to
see Charley Russell taking an active part
in the desperate plans of the rebels to
transform shadows into substance; to give
form, size and shape to something that has
no life; to make a reality ont of a nonen-
tity; to frame, 10 other words, public
credit for a collapsed concern like the
Southern Oonfederscy, that in month or
two from now bids fair to be flying for its
life across lots into Mexico or some such
place.
Still, however, We need not wonder that
Mr.. Russell, and such as be, occupy them
selves in frantic attempts to gaIvauize the
dead credit of the South, in the dire hope
ofa change in the military situation. Un-
less something turus up sOon, it will be ill
With such individuals forever. twill be ma
pya long day before he and Joe PendletOn,
and such like, will practice law as of old
in this city, and be again sort of lieuten-
| ouS Auu E4ultGs lOE luo ESlSuuOuu iuula
Of sleek fed Secession Democracy. We
credit them with enough spirit not to
want to come among us as broken down
beggars-as branded and blasted cOnspi.
ratOrs. 1t is that status which men like
Russell are desperately striving to stavs
of. With them it is different from South.
ern men Who will have secession constitu.
epciss among which they eau return. Russell
and his class do not relish being exiles in
the South, compelled to exc ont scsnty
and reProached existence among strangers
who have been desolated and impoverished
by their fundamentally. And hence they
would fam sacrifice cotton, tobacco and
negroes, if thereby they could simply save
their status. No men, in the very neces.
sity of things, are more desperate now.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27

VIZ ARE indebted to our friend Gen. T
n. Harris, of the Army of the James, for
hles of the Richmond papers to- the 2lst.
Their neWs is not 60 fresh as the teIe-
graphic extracts from later papers this
morning, but still the editorials and gen
eral reading matter are interesting. The
Enquirer publishes in full, Gen. Joe John
ston's report. Its publication was ordered
by the rebel Senate, in opposition to the
known wishes Of JEFF. Davis. tits an in.
tsresting document, and is, moreover, q
lucid and calm record Of his retreat to At
Iapta. de says that be was always largely
outuumbered. He defends his policy OF
retreatiug and avoiding battle, except
when he was behind works, as the best
possible, in the circumstances. he
claims that he inflicted far more injury
thar. be received. he proposed TO fall
back rather than fight at Dalton, because
the numerical superiority of the Union
troops made the chances against him. and
even If beaten, Sherman had safe refuge
behind the fortified pass of RiuggOld, and
10 the fortress OF Chattanooga, while
he (JohnstOn) bad no refuge IN case of de-
feat, except at Atlanta, hundred miles of,
with three rivers intervening, and therefore,
victory would not have been decisive, while
defeat would have been disastrous. He
hoped too, while retreating, to break the
railroad in Shermsn's rear. Five cavalry
expeditions were sent on that errand, but
were too weak too accomplish it. Ten
times johnson applied for cavalry then in
Mississippi to do this work, but could never
get them. he says that in spite of all
statemen,sto the contrary, be did intend to
hold Atlanta. The army, when transferred
10 Gen. Hood, consisted Of about forty lone
thousand infantry and artillery and ten
thousand cavalry. He says he has never
ceased to repent that be crossed the
EtoWah without lighting, he did it
against his own opinion and that of Har-
dee, but in Difference to the opinion OF
Polk and Hood, who said they could
not hold the ground assigned them. Ths
fact that he did thus act, shove in our
Judgment that he is not the man for high
command. He asserts that as Bragg had
been approved for retreatiDg, and as Lee
was adding to his fame by retreatinp
through Virginia, he did not suppose thai
he should be censured fOt following a sim
liar policy.
We think that Johnston shows that b,
did as we'll In the main As most General
could have done in his circumstances. Hi
report leaves us with the impression tina
his cautious disposition fitted him bette
for the work he had to do than for an sg
gressive campaigu. he is one Of the rebe
failures. He has not justified the reputa
tiOu he enjoyed, when the war opened. Hi
career is ended.