davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-01

A ucTIon SALE OF REAL RsTArK-L sELDHER
"A ssciionesr. sELDNnR LERov VA s~u 81 anctspn
20 YrdsI sspssms.r - Y odoes =, ,hsr .sl.srcom
srockiyn me iot t zAxio fest with following sub
NsniiA bn1dinTs ose nne two story frame Hsuse,
AS ccn n:s isres ssers room ssoca, four other
trctnre 1exU and ~tAhl~ I0xi6 w,sh room Tor shrss
boses and sspAxais suetares Cor ~ orAxs II wood
yard rhereRsrty y sisuased vkss oaa block frs tul
sea and thss cocxs rr Aants sveess sad Ave mnutes
es1v1is nuA1sass. or .ss . s,sss " faqssrr.
The New York herald., 1863-09-01
ANTHOLOGY.

S-1 s' % 'ssss ;:. e our css. sss V Z.
hesdinS @a N%
The New York herald., 1863-09-01

Tho Bocnery b. Mr. W. WAIlAck aud AasiStAnla,
SCENERY AND IkCIDEMTs.
1--BEtOHx
6cone t-TIomewArd Bound. S~eno 7-An apartment 10
Audley Cout: Hidden Relics" Scene 3-DrAwing Room
IN Audloy Court: "the Pricc OF Crime" :"
E04 ACT IA ynAR ArTHR -.
Sosne LADY AuAley's Boudotr. "A Speaking Iike
Scene 2-Intsrior the Castle un the 5eerr< Pow
scens S--The Lime Tree Walk "siienesd rorcvsr
Bcene 4-Intcrior Of tho Castle Inn Hide and 5ssk
6cene 5-Drawtng Room IN Audcy Court. "hatcd"
rra.-rHg AvvN0sn.
Hceuo l-CaptAn NAldon's Lodsrg; "AnOlher Link y
Scene 2uard-n st Audley Court "Sseple Chase Court
ship" Scene 3-DraMne Room In Andicy Court 'Duel 70
the Death" Soene S-futertor OF the Casus Inn; The
WarninM"
l-sgTRIaurfvE
NOVEL SCENE.
cmb0dyng the effects being produced London and
Paris realizing the wonderful
SPECTRAL ILLUSION
yet Witnessed
.'TIiE MYSTERY SOLVED"
Doors open TX. performance commesces al clock
The New York herald., 1863-09-01

Mr. r. EDDY
RARSuss AMERICAN xussUx
''''' ssS ;'s;si s;S.x. .sraAao
.:: T..
s.sS ss s y. TIC .Ss. ss.sa.sss:. "a
sS.fs sS$is 2assEs ssscH sSss ssR 'Sssssss Sssss,
r'rE s6Staafs sAsSs sxssf!ss sssr 4 pA.o1 T..
- r"s :. SsSSSs ], u.
'' i III, $SSssE9s
una'' the direction '' 81; psap,s a4 eGs talented 'e'
''"'' lsc1;"ss IEsics q. ~ rsica iss S e.
srlnsDD is ssysSsssss .sD sv..o
'''' " ',;i' @I;s '';;;s' ;$$ !: 'asFsss N as
IApsIfsLF osEf Fnsss. ssSor' m -
Assss m. s.. dramatic 'sas - De
city. aud all Tor IS senlA Children ouier ceals
Woops nISsrnEI mALL =.
SsssS.ss S 8; Il sfss ass.&s Svsi:ss.a
The mos startling '''qn Ts s'sT cosr rr"''' % tbs '''
rs'~ssas, q sss AY.5s'aGss g'-s'
1s r$. e. Ts Ss'A rs ;rs 5s s;5sa s 4; rsii
A'aa'' Aasa' oSSs u 90 s',rT assfsf isf sas 'A' -'
spA Horn, cs..!., vs:, yrsas sro..r. y..s.s os:.
'.fs asss7 s'st SssEs xiss yss hSs I'll.
qE.. n9xS D2xE % iIS. .as,
:: Y" :s.sS S.ssi SS:si s:isss !. - - -.
Wuxss ..,oss suysx.s ru. ry.ESOL nss
s:' Ss:; 'si 81. :: :,s: s;; asS; asi ;.s,' ..
ss,2s 2.ss:.. s.. y ss:.: s::. s. { :::s :I
iIssoSs'as issrs. i sso~: =. q c....,.. 80
as~s S'.S s.i'as' % sssS a.
ss! fGc:s:s! .s:s. 9: r.: s;s .s.... a.'.....
sss only D'sA o. ..sssess. n .hs 81, .ss'S ,sas
4as iEEI S1iElIss,
.n~ 7SSt;:s.ss Si:s.ss E !.ass ala.
WooOr. y, .rssrHrsSso s.Sso.pv., "a
''' = 4is is'' 8 ;S !; ss5 ;'ss iiisSs
co.s.saaas Is .ae-i s,ssI s.iaassy aaii S.s&S
Isra0Ouctn0 rus 0g0sr.
IN sAsisioe 70 the asssi hsnstrss essssAAanssa
THE ALmAxssA PAVILION
rd1 cs%iaHs: gasssss.Ss Ss .E.srEr sas Pr.ssE.
rn,. Ss';;s 'sS:Ssi; \; sGs:i.s. :;S sSssr S.
I'M. sl~sant sni spaoas heosiss fsssi'ss ss<>AHs
's rHsxE THOUSAND rxasoss.
sss.ss s % !. Sss u ~ ~. S rsss ne ss sssssnsss
BEDouH ARAEs
!, rts:. ,:.5 ass s:r IA, ,,.
sesis A. sGHasss .s. ssiass s.Is. '1' nA
from TN. s.. -rss'Gs = ,e !, 'ss e.. =. nj n:s :s. 81: a.
'"'r',s cssSrsb ns at' fas I osys,psr rs stcrrrsssr
IT,: : ss''s .s sa ss. sa ,s ..
~? ,,s .ss..,, AFTERNOON .sa xvrsrso. ~'~~s
""."a tessrnr.s ssrsaIa.sxxrr
DAZZLING ARaAy
''''sas ''- ''''-';' y r'ssss rsssisEE sEEff.--
n. ... G.sgYs.:.ssssssssos ssss rss: 50. .s-
Ma JAnKr COOKE.
the '''s.1 si:'i iiiE ,; r: to~s
s%:: y -: ~.
Assn'cAs rak..sE Z. Esso.pw.r
rA' NOS ',.,a mousts 80. riomrIY II l"c cac wpup.
'rs r.i sif JAZZ 'sfi.i sf.s az cSkss M Ircs
s5ssi Aso arI.acI,vr mIL vos rms wsss.
: -''A : = issis rAnos
sid,: ssdxsLss i:i tsifs isiif;; ,.s.-..s
dt1isasss t1sss sssEEEHis. w rs Sisaas Snisaas tssS' 4 a.tsn
... ,os. Issi ;;sG. ss;Ts II ;Gs Jsssr':
0sASD coara Dg nALGEr
''T'''- Z ss.s5 Z; 10 ssrisfs 4 is - c,yrao.r
kgvScs LA s~siss ~sattga. s.fSwti .Aa<ss W.
snoe1. tee Gsrfsiax sg~wfsi pfrswrxna
1srfal sur~fss&1rsi .hs~ss ssuGeq
His srkTiss ov wi!cngHv. ON a Hiosr WITS
Srr'.o'll'sa.2s's ls.s AZ ss5qeJssS Is.5See MI .rcc..
r-s 4.ss N y. 1sss.tty k,s,sa..
se~ ssa sst.t Fyorss~@~.
sGY,s., sGY,s..,, n. r.. Sfg goss;.,,s AR s.s ..,s.rs2sFe
rkt~s - rssfl u~ss* sfsnrurs - p~s~~a -
ossss ssss . n-e~s ssssaas ~s~@~s
NJ n sroApss IN
s5sff,tfss ssw
The New York herald., 1863-09-01

M
MMM
.NsmA#N vs. saA a.
The New York herald., 1863-09-01

- 9kIlUU H 1Uyzk
ATf9cc q }EfE1qI926SaSzHA1FIA Eq9 ~ nm - n yuuurx
ssuA nx66T4inS5c x64 SnS6s CS1rx - % 80 SSS &Ass,
N0Rf 1ABE1 rD1LENZ
nm - ssH.ss ,s - isnnAn = oA@
~ 1UD1Dxx Dsu 4
- ~ fnU suU L1A
=, = Esa3E5l ~ = -
esA.ssn.sa1sn9 = - ~ xSsax El1
izxsaa xaM slae fusriyn = = 49, - .hson
- russfM.sG.ss61Ia au.1a - snsy4-sa sztssor
Sss - snSss = - 80 . 8 sro.,s Isi
94Gesa allt sspS mad ssy 4nesA Ys.gscs, nch China
csask -? a1d HsseSA cnr1n,AA Corner and Book
hz6SiSsCzNf f6nxyoop rlAxoroRrx
.s..s -. =. 11vo1s AID COVER;
ss.es ns%Sy.c1 = $500 -. fui, iron plate, full
Nagswosd sna hlD& vAfnut Bedsteads Bureaus wash
stsadA npFfpg - nnR Mattresses. Lounges Rockers,
uhmnu Hokaa Iut1lnG Bxtensl0n Table Dining ChAirs,
ssTsai tecYh vsSss ivory Table Cuiisry rsch Cut
al0ns and 0Qwo WnnR kchen Cutlery ana Crcrkery &c
- Upsspa Depout required.
wB-A fury6urs exDressmAn viii be In attendance TO
sri psct Or - copds for purchasers
The New York herald., 1863-09-01

uo voR raE caoLnaA sAxKg-rHn gaAxDrsT
u Krrursion Of he ssason.--he nsw York 4 Y. C ksv
ag caarsarsd The new and fer calling sssaunsr q o.
f6RCE VII maks thsis shird aanuai szeursoa V "
lowing Iandngs, ys.roe. q ses.s yoyFA r!ssta va.
street. Bfookiyn 81 ana ptss north river. q ~ A. II
Pss - cssis oaly sl 70 b had 81 the sadtns ~ pains
vin be sper~d " make ths of The most plsaass
arsesAs Kroursons of The Ysh,ng ssokis bAn
rvssAngsaA - can b procure< on board No sceommo
The New York herald., 1863-09-01
EXCURSIONS.

IA sieness Of The season. rlords Grove VII be dsst
nation Of hls Ffahina Hauks
w.dues1sy THURSDAY DsrI espSrn
10 the dAy hIed fg the excurson which viii cSme on
then without fail The elauBch steamer UTICA. Captain
Sherman having commodcus cabin sud sAss ktard
S1narsS ed sssss has SssS snS~ss ToSs Srcrs ons q
the nssi 70 the counsry y oestsd ksypsr s6cat
thirty mi,ss down the bay and the WI com
u. pleesurs q nshiDg b.ihns Dancing Ac nsessss's
and the best quality vii BE- had board under he supeg
vision q Harry Bin ne boss ies.ss foss u nirtleh
street. NORTH rivsr 81 TX A. n, rveotissk srss1 SS
Amos street. Spving street. ~; pier Ne nsvsG river
slip 30. returning Anrosn n0nv ~
vins the city ociocw r. 7chees o. ses for usu
The New York herald., 1863-09-01

QmB ONLY D0Ar.-VsHIpG BANKS AHOY.-ioyp
y cauyhs ds1ly on sesnes ofATBn ISLANDER. Capt T.
Eisvesn srces M..,amsburg AT a ~. Peek siip. ~
rosth river. a. - Music snA dancing Bat aad ~
fr~ehmenss fmsnssed on board k B-On resurning wiu
v,o CHARTER YoR ExCURstoks TIRE srDKwHyEr,
sesmbos1 Ut'cs and North shore IA ir l~r.~s Anns
Rhm~b~ex aud Lexfngos Also Yirxsnrt tsfi~x
Grove 20 iet onee ss1 wes street covuer n Bsrrow
sENPY MALLAH
The New York herald., 1863-09-01

L,oxs OLD BowERy THEATRE.
II Proprietor Director and Manag. q L. Eor
MoNDAy AND AND TUEsDY w EyEnIN0s. ~
THE MYSTIC HARP
THE GREATEST suCcEss ON RECORD
ovBRwHELMiso CROWDS hflHfLY
Albert ...s......mr y ssuney
Herman u W. Inompsoa
Hetrr Inhphen
lscon0rA Hss ~ Dohsu
Jcaueuo hfa Shspmsn
FALL or SUMTER"
Orrhostro.
THR GHOST MANIA.
N0tbsg for nuubes OF has cnusrd such ercfe
men tha present msna the uhost The old ths
yonns tho lame and the bind ,y 70 got giimpss
moving and Hning and yet not thor IL strange indeed 20
heh0G Yea such r true Then oops and all To The
Old Drury effects thai yoa have 70
forcsHects thai destined work solution he
stage 70 berth abeun unknown and promnsOoa
" prossslon becoming universally admired having
ouAeo he prcudlcs of hs bected the envioua and sse
'"".A oAvssAG oonxDv AND srERLINo DRAMA,
In whish Mr. a. K rcr sad ths talented company Will
SPECIAL nOricE.-rhs artistic 0bos, Gu, Of the lazy
unoo wk rs exception of New york and Broeiiys. Of
Messr Ctasyy Rsoy. II Abd II spvuos sirsst Nee
Mr. q. Yoi hsving givsa ihem psrmissoa 70 supply tbs
prDfeasOu throughout ths country
hapasers and spsenlaAors wishing V obain models and
IL secr~t 81 how the effects prouosd With ths gbQs
vdl addrso a. O. Howard Acting Manager vosS otd
Bewery.
The New York herald., 1863-09-01

A UgTIoS . xorIc. .DaY -. .s coops AID IAcHs.
rHis DAY CfUKSDAr. sKPT.f.
a''e sTxpiS AND yArcv DIRT GOODS,
Of Prins OrgAsdisa Dssinss ehavis snd prsss
oods sraeraiy being Valance @ stock Of retail houss
.sc dozen vr.uch Printed cosscs
rouLARD HASbkERcHIBgs.
POINT DE HALfNE LACEs.
sare liae. worthy the si,entos u The retail trade.
GERMANTOWN QoOD1.
srbracrg Zephyr knit Hooda Nuhsa victorinea Cap>s
scarfs and comfcrtern, also largs lot Of
FANCY GOODS. 10 variety
dialogues ready and goots cpen Tor garry
ma ef sale. .. * HALSEr-A CO. Aactioae~ss
10 Barclay serNot.
The New York herald., 1863-09-01

ID Mschansc's Hail. sY7 Broadway.
s''dA' AnsrSss n M :is H ;6eis sfsfas We '''
cnAILEH0I DANCE; BLxcEsEiTTY JUsILEE.
gsiia Howssd In his great soses noenA-
:, DEAy AZ a Posf
Hank Mmdge nese Seymour Deaf Boy Dan. Dstasf
Dsys He'd. Metz Seymour. L.i, ksc, Dan gass,s.
0arAlagiL gevInr nuiisn. Htoa Howard
Neil and Dan es's ca e - si:r s.S :as xT '-as
Doors open ~ 7. curtain rses ., g. 1rksss u essts
The New York herald., 1863-09-01

#N#
,A
The New York herald., 1863-09-01


Ucfron n0nCK,-Boors AND SHOES
:, wM r. HoLLIu0sHEAD, AUcrIoSEER.
~ CHARLES Q. WARREN
sALEsnooxs "a CoRrLAxDT STREET,
rrUKsDAY. sEPrKxBERl l. AT 10Y O'CLOCK.
sExIwEEKLY PACKAGE AUCTION SALE
or BOOTS. SHOES BALMoRALs, BRoGAxs &C.
THE CATALOGUE
WILL INCLUDE THREE HUNDRED SAMPLE LOTS.
kunkACrE0 COnsIQNMENTS
SxcftsERs n sKw SSoLxSD kHD 4. =. = cifT
a IAokiricES n H0gsEH0Lp FURNITURE
.u4.sS sAnE EosEHSoS SESSsSFE SS
.nvars AND PStTSS ROO. su,r.
VELVET MEDALLION SxISETs ..-,- :. $50.
aosswooD AND wxfEvf cIixSSEk rrESrrURE
As Hsbsf hSpE sRs1SnE r1SEE
a a. ssSs on ss Il sr ssRsss
x~sAns rosswoed octave rnoorts WITH an modern
~ Psrsor sasnas IN s ssocsss "a s.n ros rsss
wsod Gsagerea splendid and cosy PArisn Ornamental rich
AsS q r.as
ss: % rcsswsod sd 8siossss ssrssas car,s1 s. Sss
nsltrsssss from fory 70 ny popnds nsds % order
-soesa condition Dinsg noon rnrsi urs, oonsisine
=. AZ sss ssr dns E % rs Ss.y s.d d,s, or
rAved Glassware Also pasemses aad K1Ichsn Furniture
4 UcrroN NOTICE -DRY 0o0Ds AKD LACRs.
~ Ne embrace sale Of
The New York herald., 1863-09-01

T0HH n. BURLEY, AUCTIONEER WILL SILL.
- e ~ oclook, ~ ~ Canal street. balance OF tho
Coed. ts - ais nrs u West Houston street consisting
af HDAsraAA Bureana Chairs Toilet Tablea Washstsnds
GsmmA Brussels and Ingram Carpets Oicloths. marble
Ckne fahsss Picxurea, Hair and Straw Mattresses,
ckE 6Dsea marble Slabs Glass and Crockery Ware, &c
The New York herald., 1863-09-01
SALES At AUCTION

UCrr0k SALE OF HANDsQAy vuRHlrueo II
"A Brooklyn, by o0LE MURPHY. o. Tuesday e ~
Elsssns ss,sn ossss Piano sss " 6 ~
pcts ooioshs Pier 0assss Curnine nahogesy asd sasS
.siant Bed;sssds BcrseasS.d vsr66Ss 6 49,
FuruituBe. re-
The New York herald., 1863-09-01

TlR LA SALLH INSTITUTE. NOS t6 q AND 70
~ Second street New York under the dircctioa q the
Brothers of tho Christian Schools PROSPECTUS lite
rasy which been Incorporated Ia connecstcn'
with Manhattan College, the Important advAatars
ond The
stndents divided into several ca..es cacA under the
second month parents guardians Of the sudents
The the drs, Monday In septewber.
and ends abeut nfsenth Of July. Tho annual
menoemen preceded BY p:olie s,.mns,ion % al the
cd then. and also s their convcnsncc during
as
The New York herald., 1863-09-01

EREECu AND GERMAN LANGUAGES PROF R.
TKLLKRlk0. $40 Broadway tcstsblshed In ths ciy 10
l862) applications private tuition In FroncL
derman also In 0PAmmcr. Greek and Laiin, and
rnnslAhons
The New York herald., 1863-09-01

Mnraai Hsssshoid Furniture this Tuesday, sfrrnoOn
scnnGA pfeosely. A tho elegant residence l39 West
ntsh a5s fsw doors from Sixth avenue near Jeffer
sm rHev4 1Ao whole will be peremptorIy sold. rain
ssssa sssa{ szts.csdina ind.esmsnts % ourchasers
rEA RsssA Aad Bohaman China and 0lass Ware, Ivory
rs6h CAAy. Sver ware Linen, &c. three ele1snt Par
n sosogUd IN rich Frenoh brocate and French
ms.as1 ss.svoed rtanosor.s Stool and csvsr marble
tM 1AV Oalrs and Lounges, nne PantngH rich Brocate
sA Ia Curtatna Bronze Clock China and Parian Vases
Pnnr OsUAouta LAxGD irroso vevos end Drussais Car
Es 0e.dsl'es nsss Hall ssand Chair. sis.t c.rps..
aI and Hair Mstlreoses Beds. BAnkcls Bolsers PHI
SsA 6lngis ssd Bed LOungeA Curtains Clocks Mirrors
CSPpe1A &C. Sale positive. cash deposit required
= a parckasass Men viii be In attendancs cart pack
= sAlp goods for pufchasen.
The New York herald., 1863-09-01

M. day at OH o'clock. q sa!esoom - Nsssau street
Ss1a Gofss CHAIN Bnroaus WashsSands Ds1seods Hair
failssses, enamslfsd Chambes Suits. Gas Chan
na0 dssining housekespinf snd wiz Be found worthy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-05
Then and Now.

We quote the following from the New
York independents:
A year ago, and all things seemed rush
ing TO their consummation. The Trent af.
fair was happily settled. Vast armies were
gathered. Fleets were prepared. A Sc
ries of brilliant victories opened the Mis-
sissippi to Vicksburg, gave us New Or
leans, drove back the rebels from Kentucky
with manifold disasters, and gave our ar
mics possession of Middle and Western
Tennessee. Roanoke Island was taken
anu Newborn. The great Union army
was camped before Richmond. And mer
were already counting the days to the Set
element of this Civil War.
Upon which the st. Louis Republican
.enarks: Quite true, unless in respect to
time. IL has taken year to bring about
the contrast which is naturally suggested
by the above brief chronicle. 1t was less
than year ago when "all things seemed
rushing to their contamination, and when
men were Counting the days to the settle
ment of the war.
But the Independent could see oothing
cheering in these victories and prospects
because nothing had been done 10 put
down slavery. "We were walking to-
wards an open supucher,' says the pious
editor. 1.-The fatal policy of the Border
States-the policy which would have par
alyzed the conscience, hardened the heart,
aud sealed the pores of the nation-was
on the eve of adoption" 1t is only now,
when abolition seems to have got the up
per hand a; Washington. and when the
policy Of the Border States is discarded.
that Mr.. Beeche, can feel like rejoicing.
All was dark before, but now is all sun.
light. hope, and blessed promise!
"On the 22d of September" says Mr..
Beecher in the Independent, "God was
pleased to lift the star of hope above the
horizon-harbinger of the rising sun,
which now. since January, has east full
light upon this land" That may be, but.
with proper Difference to the representa-
tive character of thes man of God, We
must say that We don't zee it. The AL
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-05
NUMBER 1-WHOLE No. l57.

mighty knows all things snd rou eauentiy
knew that Honest OLD Abe" ,ould keep
his word in respect To the Proclamation.
1t the Lord has been 1ithholti 10 his favor
from the Federal arms on arcocnt Of our
national completely rilh slavery. as i-clar
ed by the Aboliuon Preachers, il is ratE:er
remarkable. that the vic.or.ss of Ssu,b
Mountain and An:eiam iust before the S o
tembcr proclamation, should have been
followed by the defeat q, Fredericksburg.
as soon therefore as tn, Potomac army
moved upon the enemy's works. We have
been looking with considerable interest
and anxiety for the hand = OK Of Provi-
dence ever since the Proclamation MAS is
sued, inasmuch as 30 much had been pre-
dicted from ii; but il seems 10 US thai il
the will Of Providence has been changed
bY the PRONUNCIATION of that eiict. the
newspapers and the telegraph are respon-
siose for large amount Of slander lately.
With the exception of the hard earned tri-
umph at Murfreesboro. aud tt e good fight
of Generals Blunt and Heron in Arkansas,
Providence appears to us to have been ex-
cessively chary Of its favors to the Union
cause. Those were not particularly bene-
fetal winds which scattered Banks's flee:
and foundered some of his vessels. SO that
his expedition had not all reached its des-
tinaton at the last advices. Were not those
unkind storms which scuttled the Monitor
and almost finished the Passaic? Was
that special di-pensation which ruined
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, g,bb.ed up
sew raj small Federal garri>ons, destroy ed
great deal of valuable property at Holly
Springs, and compelled Gen. Grant to re-
treat? Was it Providence that blew up
the magazins at New Madrid and spiked
the guns at Island No. 10? ID ID Pro, idence
espouse our cause at Vicksburg and stay
the rebel land at Galveston? Was it fair
Tor the same mysterious power to allow
the Missouri Legislature. ,r some of its
most loyal members, 10 get into such a trc.
mendous scare. groa ing out CT the situa-
tion at Springfield and the Southwest? The
fact Is the rebels seem to fight jus as well
now ss they did before the 22d Of orprem-
ber, ami onr boys do not appear to get
along any better. For our part We don't
believe Providence is 10 be banned. but
we certainly cannot sec the subj. C, in the
| same light that the Independent dos.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-05
embodied in the resolutions, which were
lnally referred 10 the Committee on Fede.
al Relations.


A proposition was introduced into the
House yesterday inqui,ing into the expe-
diency of investing the military affairs and
power Of the State with the G. werner and
State Understanding them into a Mill
tary Board for that purpose. This sug-
gostion ELECTED warm discussion yester-
dav, and will continue to do so until it 10
disposed O.. AS we understand the pro
position, it is not intended to deprive the
Governor Of any constitutional authority
as Commander in chief Of the militia of the
State, but in measure to relieve him Of
the responsibility of acting alone in the in..
portant contingencies which may arise in
the present critical condition Of public af
fairs. A good man, one who sincerely
desires to promote the best interest and
the common welfare of the people of the
State, should not object to counsel in dc
termining the duties aud responsibilities
which may devolve upon him. Nee ssari
y large discre tiol. in the conduct Of the
military affairs of the State mus, be inves.
ted somewhere, and IT is proper that the
prevailing sentiment of the people should
be represented and respected. We do moi
know what exigency may arise before an-
other Legislature convenes, and therefore
it beco @es necessary, in view Of the pc
culiar condition of the country to provide
for the difficulties and troubles that may
occur. SO far as possible. The question
for the Legislature to determine is, wheth-
er this discretionary power shall be reposed
in the Governors exclusively. or be divi
ded with co ordinate authority?
1t seems to US there can be but one
opinion in that regard. The people OF the
State are divided in sentiment as to the
policy of the Government. The Cover
nor represents only portion cf the peo-
pie. He is the representative Of a party
and as such he seeks to advance its princi-
pies and purposes. Can it, with justice
be asked that the whole power Of the
State should, under such circumstance :
be placed at his conrole! Certainly not
The recent election shows that majority
Of the people differ with the party that The
Governor represent Is it not right that
their wishes should be respected and rep
resented in .he conduct aud direction of
the authority and power cf the State? This
much must be conceded by every righ
thinking citizen. Wha. then! In some
way the majority must have a voice. al
least an equal voice, in the control of mill
tary affairs. The people will not consent
that this delicate ard responsible trus
shall he left with one man, We therefore
favor the proposition ola Military Board
including the Governor, with whom shal
be invested the military power of til,
State State Sentinel.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-05

THE abolition clergy of NV England sign
cd petition asking Lincoln 10 i, lie his
Eman cpation Proclamation. Amoag them
is one who has fsequen.ly used lsnguagc
such us: "The North must sep-rae ii"m
the South and organize her o-n ins,i,u,ions
Up with the flag oh disun on that We
may have free snl gloriois R'piblie Of
our own. This Union is lie. The
American Union is an imposture; An agree
nent with death and league with he'll
Wepresume the other signers hid the
same sentiment.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-05

The senate on We In. day Confirmed The
nomination of r charl S Fieil as u,t.cs
of the U litel SAFE CJirt in the ii; strict
of New Jersey; in p ace of Pal, mon Dix
eison, deceased. Mr.. Fled has ia / b--n
superseded In thc United Safe, s. nate by
Colonel James A Wall, aud therefore
steps from the Senate Climber to tn,
District Court Bench
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-05

Ev A gentleman in Iowa has Oh aimed
patent for making wine OF sorghum.
which 10 said 10y cornoisseurs at W.sning-
ton to pc equal to Madeira. l. can be made
SO az to be sold for twenty Eve cents PEI
gallons. A fine qualify e rum is aso
made from the Same produce
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-05

EThe President has placed several
Millions of dollars To the cre.;it ,i The yrnp
er officers 10 pay for liberae ed uegroe, ia
the District OF Columbia.
This is being done While The iamil es OF
the soldiers are starving at home for waat
of the pittance due from The g,vereumenf.
Northern tax pay,rs behold the use yonr
money is put to.-Fort Hoyne Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-05

C.p,ain ,hn Brown, of ihe Tli,ii. b
Ohio regiment, son Of old q sa n i"n,
Brown, who was hung at Ch '--'pa.
Virginia, is one o. ths ofli...s 4 .mi |
from Service for b. ns ~ hpne ia WI
out leave.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-05

Agency.
7. MCDONALD,

Real estate agent and notary public, Office in
rkson's hu.iware store, Plymouth, Ind
Avs deeds, mortgages. bonds, and agree
aa-nts, sells lands, examines titles and furnishes
tricts Of the same, pays taxes and redeem
- seEd ksy ss1ss
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-05

The Washington correspondent of tn,
St. Louis Republican denies the report that
Mrs. Stephen A. D. i,lsS is To marry
Secretary Chase. He says it is understood
here til It the happy nan, thlt is to b.. is
Gei. Rufus ingalls,. late Ci,ef Quarter
master Of the Army Of III, Po!omac under
Gen Mcclellan.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-05

The Sxtecnth Connecticut Regiment
have been without shirts since the battle
of Antielan
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-05

In the iIersoa Coaa'y (ky) c rcui,
Court the case agains, Je;-,son G ID. u
for manshughter for kiliag G u4r,l n loi
was called and con,i ued To n * term
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-05

S1rgesa Dentist. ism9vti. t!iiisnt. Whole or
psrtisls.tt. Of Tesiii inserted on the most alb
proved rl,ns. Special attention paid to the
preserv itiOa ofthe natural teeth. anl Irregular
itv of C.,liIren'. teeth corrected. FanSs AMI
difficult 'e.h extr, ted VITA without Ch'orc-
fern. C1n .,e consulted at hi- Office at any time
except or Mondays aud ruestavs.
= lie Michigan street, ives. side, over
FSsiI's ,<-r-. i49tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-05

DEaoCRariC meetings. are beng Ill al
over the S at, of Illinois at which strong
grounds against The Presidents u u'ps'ion
and IN favor If an armis,ice, are tax, n