davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19
static Convention.

Il is Thoughts nv some that the Demo
cratic. State Conventions should meet APP
point delegates to the National Convcn-
ton, and then adjourn until after the
meeting Of the National Convention in
May or june We can sec no good rea-
son for such a course; and on the other
hand there are many reasons in favor OF
adopting platform and dominating can-
didates in January. In the first place We
want no platform that does not substan-
TALLY embody the great principles Of de-
mocracy, and such au one can be as well
adopted in January a in July. We want
no man as our standard bearer in the ap-
preaching campaign who stops 10 daily
with the abolition Delilahs of the admins
tration Let the democracy nominate
thorough, unfinching democrats, men Of
ability firmness. and integrity. and place
them on platform the character ofwhich
none mistake. and we believe the State
can be carried for the democracy BIZ AT
least 20 600 majority. On the other hand
LEI the weak knecd, timcserying, demo
Gratis, in the party tinker up a mongrel
platform composed of shoddy fear. and
abolitionism, and place upon it a our stan
dard hearers men whose highest ambition
is to wear shoulder straps. and do the bid
ding of Uncle Abe, and we will be hope
lessly beaten, and onght to be Again; let
the Democrats Of Indiana meet and adopt a
sound platform, and those whose spnes
are flexible and whose knees are weak,
will find it necessary, either to take hold
and labor with us at once. or to leave the
party and go early in the campaign where
they properly belong. Another result Of
early adopting our platform, will be. to in
fuse vigor and strength into the conserva-
tive element in other States as we'll rs our
own. 1t would also have its influence up
ON the National Convention itself and We
would thus be more likely 10 have. bold,
candid ou,-spokcn enumeration of democrat
ie principles as the platfor for the ap-
preaching Presidential cam paign
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19

Gently arrived at Fortress Monroe. and
zen. Foster was on the point of making a
grand movement when countermandinc
order from the Var Department was re-
ceiyed.
a Congressional election take place in
Delaware tomorrow, and Gen. Schenck,
in view thereof. has issued the same order
which had so potent an effect at the recent
election i'll Maryland. Delaware is a s.loy-
al State, aud always has been; but an
abolition Congressman must be elected
there, and, as the Reverend Beecher says.
That what the matter"
Joshua r. Gidrlings, the notorious abo-
litionist, who fills the position OF u. s. Con.
SUI General for Canada. has been arrested
at Montreal on charge of Kidnapping, and
held to bail in $50 900.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19
Proclamation.
BY THE GOVERNOR OF INDIANA.

III INT Gov EhNON Or INDIANA.
The President of the United States hav-
ing designated Thursday, the 26th day Of
November, as Day of Thanksgiving,
Therefore, | Oliver P Morton. Governor
Of Indiana, do hereby set apart said day
aud call upon the people ofthe State to Oh
serve the same in accordance with tho Proc
lamation Of the President. Let the people
thank and praise Almighty God for the
many mercies He has shown Us during the
past year, and pray Him, with humble
hearts 10 still protect, guide and bless us,
aud restore the incstimablc blessings of
Euity and Peace to our bleeding and suffer
ipgcountry.
Given at the Executive Department, In
dianapoli-, this 9th day OF November, 4. d.
1868. OLIVER F. MORTON.
Owing to the failure of the hay crop in
Ohio, over so 900 head Of sheep have al
ready been sent from that State To be pas.
turod on the great prairies of Illinois and
Iowa
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19
Cur Next Governor.

The Hon. J T. Mcdonald having de-
declined the race for Governor of Indiana
We suggest the name Of Col L. =. Mill
gan Of Huntington Co, as 4 man in every
way worthy of the suffrage of the tiemoc-
racy for this responsible position lie is
a democrat known 10 be sound, unfinch-
ing, and able; 4 man who if elected would
protect the rights Of the citizens, and per-
form the duties Of his Office With fidelity
We know Of no man, for whom we should
prefer TO cast our vote, in preference tC
Col. MilIgan.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19
THE NEWS.

Special Dispatch to The Oh easo Times
DETROIT, Nov II
The city has been filled with rum r. to
day in reference 70 the reported plot of he
Canada \ special session Of he Common
Council was held this at rnoon to take ac
ton upon the matter. In he nc ree to
that body the Mayor stated that he lt-'. &c
csived this day di7ra'ch from tn So re'a
ry Of War on the subject iia w&s no
s'erTnist and though there "a nothing IN
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19
A WASHINGTON correspondent CT a

\ WASHINGTON correspondent OK
,oyaf newspaper says:
1t IL understood that effective measures
have lately been taken to make Gen. Blair,
as we'll a. his brother. I'm 'erstand that war
fare on the administration. from within the
administration ranks had better be stopped
What warfare have the Blars made on
the administration. save in attacking the
Chacc- Sumner Whiting doctrines? 1t has
been confidently asserted that the President
favored the views Of Mr.. Blair. We have
doubted this, and have waited for the con
servatives to present their proof Il has
not been forthcoming. On the contrary,
such limitations As Tie above are not un-
frequent in the radical newspapers. Only
a dag or two ago We directed attention to
Forncy's rcbuke Of Mr.. Blair in tho presi-
dents presence, and the abolitionisis now
boast oftheir full possession OF the govern
mcnt.'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19

THE following named gentlemen will
act as agents for the DEMocRAr. in their
various Townships. until further notice.
and are authorized to receive subscriptions
and money FIR the DENoosAT OFFICE:
Center Township. IT, NJ LOGAN.
German Township JONAS MILLER.
North Township. CHARLES BARCLAY
Polk Township. T. B MERTON.
West Town,h;p. Jons ZEHSER.
Union Township, JANE, BROOKE
Green Township, DAVID ZeHSER.
Bourbon Township, 9. BEALs,
Walnut Township. JAMES NJ. WIcKIzER
Tppecanoe Township. DR. o. p SMITH
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19
w TUTHLsE4k
SSs-sxSzrxS
~ q Y Y w VI NJ
Ii IA. IA - IS A 4
y safRR0TyTE
ROOMS,
PLYMOUTH, MARSHALL COUNTY, INDIANA

The proprietor of this Establishment having pur-
ehssed the late interest OF \. J. iaes' er IN the
s,tns and having made OFFENSIVE ada tioas there
10 i now prerlrsd TO 10 All kinds Of yheolia,h -
in,. Anbrotypiie. Fcroi,png aud Ielsinot,r-
IN IN The hiehcs st.le 81 the art. lis large Ky
a 4 side frhls enable him 10 take ali kinds . pic
tnres IN all kind of Weather.
lie Is now having ~ irnmen=e r1n Of those
bcantinl Carte &c Ns,:cs thai are all the rage IN
the cities They are Just I'd thing and every
hodv should havca dozen Al erce.
Iife.sized Photographs as trce 10 natuges
t,r., is true Ia herself. -ud very popular
Pictures of all kinds copied and enlarged
Don't fail to procure hts likeness al vour
Father. Mother, Sop. Dau liter. | ushard or VIE
before their dear faces hidden from your ,iew
by the grave. NJ ney could aol buy from ,ou the
poorest AID fan Photogga rhic image ofih- lost
loved one Then delay not d,y lest the SUB
stance fade ere Nuu secure the shadow.
The undersigned having haG wears @. exrsri-
encc IA the picture business, and having recently
become familiar with ali the late Improvements io
the art flattere himself that lis work VIII en-
rare f.vorahlv with the best done - the Cities
N.v, az, ,,cAutifal pictu &c. Sterreseopic We've
etc.. n II c,,stu tx be added . the already re-
snec,abe stock 80 that this est2a'shmeni viii in.
deed hea "Tiue ~, GALLERY" C-N and see ne
pictures. -. Y ALi, tdirT-
Plvmou,b. 1ns;aTsa. : - -'cs- IL le63. rstl
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19

s il uU bake, bro'l or scasi o~ii't ''''' ANY
other Stove with slY!ng .. n Per cent.
IN fuel. ana vef, large percentage N conv'A-
eAee.
They have TIC fyliowins ADVANTAGES
LIST They are constructed with ,.ew OF great
durability; all the plate exposed ~ the IRE "1e
nnde ofan extrt thickness.
oa The f.ues are lined with nor -condCctii'f,
&C ren. thetchy applying the heat dire ely 10 the
oven, and the oycn can be heated aud Kept N
hakip, order with less fuel than any other stove.
Sd. They have hot air draft, 1his no; only
makes the fuel burn freely and last longer but
sd,is to the heating and baking facilities.
sth They consume al The gases from the
feel. thereby adm largely 70 the amoGnt ot beat
ob.aircd from. the quality OF fuel used
sth. The stovc i made. mounted and hnisho''
in the mes. superior manner. The oven IS large
and we'll ventilated The Stove is Convenient in
form, ard made for use: TO adopt the language OF
ONE who have osed this s. owe. "it will TO mer'
cork with less fuel than my other stove" In
.cof va adj the following testimony:
T,of; tx .iutsra AGg9fs r.
AMERICAN HOT AIR COOKING STOVE.
Our readers haze noticed az Advertisement in
our columns of she American Hot Air Cooking
Stove. manufactured - Shear, P<chard Co..
AIbany. y. Y This Stove took the First Pre-
MUM At the last State Far, and at our last
C.oun,v Fair Il is worthy OF the high cOmpii-
mont Inn, maid t., We have nsed the Stove tor
three months past. ami have no h. station IN pro
nounciny IL the best Cook stove We have ANY
lnoyvledce. T. Il seems 10 lie perfect in every
respect W. guarantee that II viii give GOOD
Satisfaction 70 any family who purchase Ii. Bad
yin & Chodell have il Tor sale.
Mr.. STOCKWEI.L--Mv OrAR STA: IN re
uly 10 VOW inquiry as 10 the practical working OF
IS " american Cooking Stove which You sent
", fo,.s. Mrs " authorizes me 10 s.y. that III
m. natter of batin@, which - the great dcsdera
,um in q Cook Stove, lie American is perfect.
baking oyenlg in whaiet err part oil the oven The
,rt;cle il placcd end requiring 10 turning of his
Dams To insure an equal heat on all sides. Enc
pronosnces it the most economical ia 'sel. and
the most easily regulated OF any She has ever
cry I.p so.'H.
y -;a,arart Apri, 2lst, 1863 j. NJ. VILE
FvIRFlup Conn.,. April iih. 1864.
NR.GFO +. STOCkW ELI.-Dear SIR: Last
Decemberne purchased frOH YOU the "Amerc Il
hot Air COOKING Stove" We have seen moth
ing of the kind which Is constructed such sci
ontfc Notwithstanding the thorough coasump-
ton ofthe fuel--obtainIng the greatest amount OF
heat pos.ible Mt a small expense, and so distrbnt-
inc i a. to secure all the results for which a
Cooking Stove il required. We can safely say
tina; Il fully realizes all the expectations Which We
had formed from the recommendations had
seem and We can therefore honestly recommend
il 10 any perso3 in search ct such an article, As
combining economy and utility.
Yonrs, &c, ALEX. MCLEAN, yR
Pastor Of the let Cong. Church, Folrfsld. C5vn.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19

it; but, owing to the high source from
which his information came me he caul9
not ass it by without acti IN. He therefore
LIFT the whole matter IN the hand, or tho
Common r,n.cl ad,;s:no ,ho,, .,,.,.
ava. .hou III . J. ,..,,. ~, -
match from NJ, $t,nta,, !, ,s f,ilows.
NV =,
" '''' ~ ~ = III 'i sh''
r " '' ,, "ay'' o D'''0"'
" -, = '''' ',''' : '''-' II Is
- '''' =, - ~ ~ : a'i,
,'' YIN IL - '''i ''''' 80 'eu
'''''''
: : "a !, - u
- - ;, -
- - '''''' - ~
'''' - NJ
- ~" ''.'' '''' ~! r''I's' = ''Ne
''''''''' ."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
(CoYMU>ic,TED.)
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION A
DURABLE DISEASED.
A c A Il n
30 fgSsTNoyuVEs.

The undersigned havia. bee II restored 10 ilcaltl
in a few weeks t., very simple remedy. aitei
having uttered sevr-a yeats with 4 severe lun.
AFT, ction and dat .Iead disease. Consumption
ia ANXIOUS 10 IA Ike known to his ieilo~-suifcrcrs
the mems of cure.
To ali Who ds sire Il he will send cory Of the
pre-rllpticn ed (ficr ct CT 'rse) NTH III" onec
iions or rrepsrlng an usns the ~'m'' whch
tn, will Shd a .4sSs rssfsa tor Consumption,
rnn, Vnov.gIrri- C uGus. CONS. Re. The
-of~ ol.;.ct ~ th,, advei ii.r in send n the Pre-.
srrlr. on S To beneii; TIE aiicscl. ~ siread III
m ,tlon s. hica he con ewes To he invAiuahiei
,nJ h. 20 g. every sufferer vii Try hl- remedy, az
q. ~ .os, tsom n.tha. and ma, p'ove blessing
p-io. x escrption will plense
Af{arces
u rus RO = WILSON,
wHnsaa - o-hty New York.
koA. ., 9ni5--.E
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19
Radicals and Their work.

RADICALS ana aneaF % OFh.
Secessionists are striving with all their
power to divide permanently this once glo-
rious Union To this end fhey are bring
ing all their resources, and are working
with an energy worthy of better cause.
Men women and, children all seem TO be
thoroughly ilnbucd with the spirit of their
diabolieal purpose. As people they arc
thoroughly terribly in earnest, and there is
great danger OF their final success.
Abolitionists teach the doctrine tina;
those States which have seeded, have by
so doing destroyed themselves; that they
have committed suicide, and 10 longer in
fact exist as States They also insist that
the Federal government has full and com
ulete jurisdiction over the reyolted States
az territories; and that they can never be
received back again into the Union as
States until they first frame new consti-
tutions, and apply as new States to Con
gress for admission
Here then we have the real nature OF
the conflict between the north and the
south clearly defined, the objects sought
to be attained - each are apparent The
North aims =. nothing less than the abso-
lutte, inter suhjugation Of the South, and
the south with al the energy Of despcra-
ton rcpcls ., best it can, he efforts II the
North. Both parties are rapidly becom-
Ing exhausted both il men and money,
both are piling up mountain high debt
which our children will not see paid, debt
which is Q mortgage upon me fair inheri-
.anec our fathers handed down to US free
from ineunlbrance.
Why all this loss of life. and waste of
treasure? Once We lived in harmony. had
peace and fraternity Why Is il not SO now?
Alas. in an evil hour the enemy sowed
tsres among the wheat, and they have
grown 10 maturity and the reapers are
cleaning the accnr>el fruit from a thou
sand fields OF blood Not content with the
bond of tnion, eementcd By the blood Of
our revolutionary Sires there were those
among u who denounced il az a league
with hell. azi 4 covenant with death, .
the starry ensign under which our fathers
fought and conquered vas sneered at, and
deridel as "a Haunting lie as "hates pol
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19

M. Several aivertisomentsa are unavoid-
ably crowded CT: this week, They will
So or in our regt issue
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19

II md thu ! lba-
nv, y. W A,gus. thus, very correctly.
describes them:
The Republican Policv-to hold cat
to the rebels no induecn.ent to return to
the Cnion-no lo,e of pardon or restora-
ton to citizen,l4ip-nothins hut e. nfsca-
ton. extinction Of their States a. political
communities, and division Of the soil
among emanopatcd Slaves nothing-in
a word but black despair. This ls the Re
publican policy.
2-Conservatiye poiiey-to NEE the re-
beliion with strong military arm, and
with the distn.t a. !. =, al a5-uraucc that
no star shall bc pluclcd from he TAG Of
tho I,nion--lnt ~ Inc same ,;rro :, hold
wide cocn the door for he return Of the
ral.ol S.qtas =. t}o;r constitutions. rositi5n
and their former status in :lo mon. when
ever he, anl lay DOM their arms AMI
rcnew Their alie,-;ance. Tni.i. The Dcme-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19

The government. with all its admiration
OF Shakespeare, sometimes inls j: necessary
TO disagree with ihe immortal bard. Fos
instance, Shakespeare thought that simple
name did not signify much when he con
temptuosly asked, What's in name? :
But the government think otherwise
Il has officially required a newspaper pub
lishcd at Wheeling, Va, u date lis issues.
State of West Virginia" pisloyalty by sill
ence viii not be tolerated in that department
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19
lHcliOn & Variety Store

Take Nntice--SecoEd hand Furnit1c boirht
and sod-Saie- OF Furniture ev.ry 81 rdady
Outside sales attended 10 on short notice and
small charges.
Plymouth, Indiana. niIHi'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19

Job ~sra Of al slaSs tsssa'ei Vish assl,css
s--t fS-ista a Sas p'---- --Saie-a
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19

For some time North Carolina has been
showing signs of abandoning the hcreSy of
secession and returning to the old Union
These patriotic designs have been frustrated
by the appointment Of Be- Butler. the
beast. 70 command at Fortress Monroe in
which department North Carolina is incM-
ded. Ben declared the other day in a
speech at Lowell, delivered before the
Grand Council of the Loyal co ucs I
Massachusetts, the Southern Sta Is V.
annihilated themselves rs States ami o.res
ed the idea that those States. by throwing
down their arms should be received into the
Union with uniml,airel righ.e AM with
their old local Institutions. Holmes C,,un
ty Ohio Farmer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19


From Chattanooga We have intelligence
that the rebels continue their fre from look
out Mountain. No casualties thereirom
are reported The Western and Atlantic
Railroad is bringing heavy reinlorecmcnts
to Bragg, and the rebels assert that the
campaign will not close without struggle
which will be decisive of the fate of Chat
tanooga and Fast Tennessee. There il 4
rumour that Hooker has had an engage
ment, but It Is probably untrue, as later
advices make no mention of such al occur
renee. sherman's corps has effected 4
junction with Grants right
Rebel adyices from Charleston are TO
the 18th INST The federals coatinuo their
fire upon Sumpter- ,53 slot and shell
having been thrown in three days,-aud
ha'. opened upon james Island and Moui-
trie 1t is asserted hat the IRE had cease
to be of any injury The rebels We're re
turaing The cannonading slowly
4 successful reconnaissance OF he whole
Texas coast has been made by gun oat
connected with Gen Banks expedition
Two blockade runners were captured III
ring &c cruise 4 few Jays previous 10
Bank occupation Of Brownsvl.e IN m
mense cargo of EnlicJ rie, i9F ;le rebels
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19

VI ASfIINGToN. N0T. IL.
Gen. Banks ozqc liton has effected 4 Isn
ding IN Texas ON Rio Granje Fort Bro-=n
was Immediately thereafter evacuated by
the rebels Brownsville was ircl bv u.
rebels. ana, upon the attempt h. Felerals
70 ex,ingnish the flames. terrible stree
fight eueae,l, the result If which snot given
At the time Of Tie landing Of he expedition
there we're 81 blockade runners in he
Mexican waters Of the Rio Granla
The statement that HeaJe's army is 60
ing iato winter curriers' is pronounce to
be untrue lees forces are in their Old
position south oi the Eapidan y battle is
rot considered imminent. Ii is stated that
Staet1a N / II llicck are in favor Of placing
lie Army Of the P)tomae in winter quar-
& r. while lincoln and Meade wish to make
an a.femp; Ia force N eng cement.
The fire nDon Sumptcr continued ON the
18th. and the fort is sad to be now in 4
"a roughly ruined con- IN. |. is stated
that Charleston viii ~, DC shellel until
,tler the iron clal fee; has got into certain
position and demand for surrender has
bcea refused Christmas is fixed as the
I'lai. w.th,n whiei The city must fall into
FEDERAL possession.
/ cpur:c. he been captured near Chat
,anoo@A VIII l'spatch ordering Long
street - cy.,I..4 lookout Mountain he
order - cal.Ierel to be mere rnse.
Rebel aiy,ees u me l3th state that = br-k
re W. p agre-~ing at Chattanooga, ana
chat movaaen; had been made by the Fei
erals. either to attack Lookout II to rem
force Burnside y Richmond paper an
tcipatcs ano her re reat by Bragg. The
rcportc supersc lure Of Burnside by Foster
j, said 70 he premature. Active campaign
ING. Nashville letter says, may be con-
sidcrcd over for the present
Fur Unionists-or, rather, peace men
have been elected 10 the Confederate
Congress from north Carolina.
A Military Governor is to be appoin'e q
for Mississippi, with the view of organizing
n ''lOyal" government
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19
HOOP SKIRTS.

Tkese goods were bough: at Auction aud u
be sold the next
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19
COOKING STOVE

s i. ~ll bake, bro'l or soass b>ti't ta'n any
Z Other Stove, with slY!ng o. - per cent
IN fuel. anI vefy large percentage IN c0nv'n
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17
General Fosters Expedition.

A newborn correspondent Of the Boston
Traveller, who has just returned from Beau
fort, writes, under date of the 31st ultimo,
as follows:
The sailing of the expedition, for, | be-
lieye, Charleston harbor, was one of the
grandest sights I eyer Witnessed. The
feet consisted of steamers, transports, tugs
and schooners
At about IL o'clock on the Both of JAN
uary the sails of the various smaller craft
were unloseped, and. silently, one by one,
in close order, they glided from the harbor.
Next followed in the same rapid succession
the steamers, storcships, transports, tugs
aud ALL It was a magnificent sight
long line of vessels, crowded with troops
cheering Pie bands were playing and
the colors streaming from the masts.
The New York times announces the ar
rival of the fleet at Port Royal, S. c., and
adds:
The first vessels of the feet reached the
latter place on the morning of the 3lst ult.,
and the rest of the steamers followed in the
course of the day The sailing vessels had
also mostly arrived at the date Of our latest
adyices-the 3D. instant. Gen. Foster was
in conference with Gen. Hunter, and mea-
sures were being rapidly perfected to carry
out the object of the expodition--which
everybody now supposcs is the capture of
Charleston,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

FUEL CONSUMED By THE AENY.-In order
to convey some idea of the amount of fuel
consumed by the Army of the Potomac since
it has been located opposite Fredericksburg,
it is stated that the command has. at inter-
walls, occupied something IKE thifty-two
square miles, at least twenty-four of which
was, when itcame there, covered with dense
woods, mostlysoak and cedar. Where this
forrest stood there is now nought but one
vast field, covered with stumps,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

Gen. Mcclellan Is ii Boston, Mass, and
receiving unbounded attention. The fol-
lowing anecdote is sent to us:
At one Of the way stations near Boston,
,spretty woman applied to the General for
als autograph, which was given; land the
ladys," size said" Mrs, Mcclellan not
aaalng it convenient to write, the General
wrote it for her, "Now kiss" said the
pretty woman, The brave General was
!. aback at this, and hesitated--when
Jus wife came to the rescue, vowed that
sue was jealous wife, and never allowed
suel things. IL she must be kissed she
s YOU'D 90 It. The importunate lady was
\ Of finally, much to the delight of
y ae GENERAL, who thanked his wife for her
timely MD.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

Nor RESPECTING REnEs.-The Legis-
lature of Kansas is evidently impressed
with the the opinion that traitors have no
rights which loyal men are hound to respect.
Two bills have been introduced in the AS
sembly, preventing proceedings in law by
or for the benefit Of disloyal persons and
rebels. 1t is believed that some measures
of this kind is certain to pass.