davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-11
l. This Treason.
From the New York Tribune, June 3.
THE MILITARY SITUATlON-TU
RESPONSIBILITY

HE MILITARY SlIUhIlON--TUE
RESPONSIBILITY.
An evening journal of a late date had a
dispatch from Washington stating that
Tho President, speaking of the military
operations on the Mississippi, said, che ex-
Pecled the best results, but was prepared
for the worst" Ii the worst comes. we
hope he will be prepared TO satisfy the
country that everything that could have
been done to avert it has been done.
We note this statement, and refer to it
now, in order that the government may
be apprized that the country, if called up
on 10 bear the reverse that is thus appar-
emily half forcshadowed, will require much
Information that it does not now possess
To convince it that the disaster could not
have been avoided.
We do not hesitate 10 make this sug-
gcslion, when We remember how the fl st
Bull Run fight was lost, and tue rebellion
set hrmly upon Its legs. while there were
Union soldiers enough to crush the traitors
twice over. teposing idly oil their arms
within hearing of the din of that battle
and when We farther remember how. ON
that same field, in the following summer,
Pope aud his gallant army were left to
contend for Two days against murdercus
odds. and finally to fall back, while more
than thirty thou'and men were allowed to
remain IN sullen if not treacherous inaction
at aud near Alexandra, hardly a DAYS
march from the field that was being made
drunk with the blood Of their compatriots
and when we remember how, still later
Hooker was perm itted ingloriously to re-
! linqu.h the field OF Chancelorville TO the
rebel army. lest $50 it is said) his com
munlcailons with his base Of supplies a
Aqua Creek should be cut off. although
national troops, amos, equaling in number
the whole rebel army opposed to him. la,
scattered ard unemployed around biz sanl
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-11
ReXiXcll

TIE ChlCAGo TINES of Wednesday
morning reached only part of its sub
scrbers The reason of this failure will be
fou"d in the subjoiped notification which
reached u by telegraph on Tuesday morn
ing at about Il o'clock:
BY TELEGRAPH FROM HEADQUARrERs.
CINCISNATI, June 9
Editor Of the Chicago Times:
You are herebv notified that | have is
sued an order stopping the publication o
your paper. which order will be published
IN the morning papers of this city to-day
{ TUESDAY morning). You will pleas,
govern yourself accordingly.
a. L. BURNSIDE. Maj. Gen.
And in the following which was served
upon us in tie evening tn, same day:
By TELEGRAPH PROM SPRINGFIELD
CHICAGO, June 1853
To Capt JAMES 5. PUrSAM. Camp Douglas
You will enforce the following order O
Maj. Gen. Burnside:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-11
ClNCINNATI, June 9, 1868.

"Gen. AMMEs--I lave issued all order
suppressing The CHICAGO TINES. You
will see that no more publications of it are
made, and if necessary, you will take mil
ilary possession of the office.
(Signed) A. f. Burnside, MAJ Gen."
J. AMMEN, Brig. Gen.
In pursuance Of this order. at about q
O'Clock a. NJ. on Wednesday, a military
force invaded our Office; and stopped our
press when only about one half of the
edition of The TINES for that morning had
been printed.
We need not recaptulate here the oc-
currcnces in this city of the past two days.
1t is enough to say that never before, here,
and seldom in any community, have the
very depths Of public feeling been SO pro
foundly agitated. That the peace has been
Ieserved-that blood has not flowed in
our streets-is attributable to the devotion
Of The city to the grand principle of the
party that THE HIGHEST PUBLIC DUTY OF
EVERY CITIZEN IS TO MAINTAIN THE sUPREM-
AcY OF THE LAWS" The peace has been
preserved-the supremacy Of the law
northumberland to-day the democracy of
Chicago stand upon pinnacle of the
proudest eminence.
! Last evening, at about 6l O'clock, we
received the following telegraph dispatch:
'LExISGroN, Ky. June 4, 1868.
"To the Editor Of the Chicago Times:
by direction of the President of the
United States, my order suppresei~. the
circulation of your ra2er is evoked You
are a, liberty to resume its publication.
! "a. Z. BURNSIDE, Maj. Gen" "
1t Is virture Of this military order
tart we are permitted" to issue The
TINES this morning, for from Wednesday
morning, at 4 clock, until last evening.
at u clock, our whole printing establish.
ment has been n military possession.
Gen. Burnside's order is revoked by
order of the President of the United States
Ii is due to the President to say that we
have eli,ved that the order would be re-
voked by him. The promptitude with
which lie has revoked it indicates how en-
lirely he disappr~cs it. We scarcely
need add that it i, uncondi,l )aally re-
vokcd.
We have, then, rREE PRES. Major
Generals may not interfere with it. The
letters which have bound il in oeri.sin oi
the States Of the Northwest are now re.
leased. The terrorism which has reigned
in Ohio and Indiana, and which had just
reached limos is removed.
Let Us hope that we have now seen The
last Of this terrorism. We believe We have
seen the last cf it. Ii we were not con =
vinced before, the events Of the past two
days have convinced us, that Illinois, at
least, will not submit 10 it. Illinois, u
loyal State. has lost none CT her rights BY
reason of the southern rebellion. and She
will surrender none OF them. She will
yet continue to yield her blood and treas
: ure for the salvation Of the Union, but
more prco ious to her tha0 even the Union
i, CIVIL Liberty Chicago Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-11
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE IL, 1868

and rear, not forty eight hours journy
from the scene of conflict
We shall believe, however, so long as
We can, that the government will not again
be chargeable with such fatal mismanage
ment. But it is well that it should bear
in mind that there Is limit TO all human
endurance, even when the suffering is in
ficted by ones most trusted friends
If Grant and his brave army shall be left
to be overwhelmed. and the nation be
again agonized with the spectacle of heca-
tombs of its children slain to no purpose,
the loyal millions will not quail nor sbate
one jot of their spirit. even in the presence
of so great calamity; but they may feel
that it would be no longer duty to toler-
ate the men in whom they had confded
and who only day after day have given
proof upon proof that they can neither
comprehend or grapple successfully with
the magnitude and the demands Of the task
before them.
We feel it our duty to tell the President
these things. The people believe in the
perpetuity of the Republic, but they can
not believe in eternal weakness. They
believe in the ultimate triumph Of tie na
tonal cause; but they cannot forever en-
dure chronic apathy and improvidence
that no experience, however sharp, anC
no adversely, however appalling, can slim
ulate or instruct. They demand at leas
the same foresight and vigor in promoting
their cause that its enemies exhibit in as
sailing it, The time is past for quiesnt
The country under inexcusable disaste
with assurances that tedious and long war!
and iucompctency in wagihg them are AZ
old as the world itself With unlimited
means, aud with powers, civil aud military
that are literally. despo,ic, placed in th'
hands of the President. there ought at thi
day to be no failures. We trust that til,
issue at Vick>burg will prove that there
will b. none, and that there is and end O
the system, or 10 system. which, if longe
continued. must waste away and consume
not the enemies of the Republic, but ths
Republic itself.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-11
Enthusiasm OF the Soldiers for
Mcclellan.

| Utica Correspo ndencs Of the y. Y. Herald
The procession of soldiers and citizens
was formed about half-past eleven, near
the railroad depot, the soldiers numbering
about SIX hundred in front, Colonel Mo
Qaade. who has, after gallant service of
two years lone year as acting Brigadier-
just returned from the war, in command
About thousand citizens were also in the
procession. They marched to Chancellor
square. where the ovation was held. The
soldiers were, on their arrival there, treat
ed to sumptuous feast. prepared by the
ladies of Utica.
In the meantime meetings we're organ
lied at three stands. The officers at eacl,
stand were principally Seward men; so
were most Of the peakers. Governor
Seymour was denounced for his Vallandig
ham letter, and the arrest of the latter
gentleman appoved. The most bitter
speeches were those of Wimot, Of Indiana,
one of the leaders Of the Know Nothing
movement, and tn of Lyman Tremane.
Both were quite bitter.
While tie latter was speaking com
pany of soldiers worked their way into the
crowd, and began an incessant cheering for
Mcclellan. Word was sent to Col. Nc
Quade that the soldiers were trying 10
break up the meeting. He went imme-
diately to see what the trouble was, and
found that they were cheering for Net Clel
an. He told them that it was very nice
to cheer for Little Mae bnt compla nj g
were made tha! ttey were breaking up The
meeting. At that they commenced sheer
ing for Colonel McQuade. Similar dem.
The cry was raised that they were lot of
drunken soldiers, but, with the exception
of two or three, whoever states that ut ters
base calumny against the brave soldiers
AID heroes of many hard fought battles.
until evening A lot of soldiers immedi
ately took possession Of one Of he stands,
and commenced cheering for Mcclellan,
and prasing him as = general; declaring
him to be the only man that could lead
the Army of the Potomac to victory: de-
nouncing in bitter terms the politicians in
Washington, Congressman and Senators
as opposing Mcclellan because be was
settling the war in q business like nan.
ner, and WAS interfering in their scheme.
to make capital out of it. They were
especially bitter on the radicals IN Con
gress and the Committee on the Conduc,
of tha War.
The remarks of the different soldiers or
these points were greeted with great sp
plause by their comrades. Some of then
declared that many of their comrades wer,
butchsred at Fredericksburg TO satisfy III,
intrigues of the politicians. Down with
the Washington political ccnspira,Ora,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-11
Nadmcn al the Helm Of State.

The Boston Advertise Is disposed TO be
severe upon the speakers and audience at
the late Union Square mass meeting. 1t nei
ther likes what was said, nor the spirit
which was manifested OH that occasion =
But what else could the Advertiser ex-
pect? A few days since it admitted tha!
the arrest of Vallandigham would do in
fintely more mischief than Nallandigham
himself could accomplish at large W, re he
much more active and virulent than he
was. This meeting and the spirit it be
trayed showed that the Advertiser judg ged
correctly. But why blame the effect rath-
er than the cause? How absurd it would
be TO anathematizc the Mississippi river
for over flowing the land if party OF ma
MACS had cut away the levees? This is
Just wha. the administration has done and
i doing. They are tearing down the safe
guards of law, and as consequence, cha
os is coming AS wisely might the Ad-
vertiser blame the torrent or the storm as
the etulilions of popular wrath such as
those manifested at the meeting of last
Monday. The Evening Post of yesterday
proved by quotations from the acts OF the
last radical Republican Congress that the
arrest and subsequent disposition Of VAL
andlgham was in the very teeth Of the lat
ter and in defiance of the law. As enacted
by that body. Now if Mr.. Lincoln and
his associates in power can set asidc delib-
erately ordained laws made in THEN inter
est and by their own friends. can invade
the solemn guarantees of the Constitution,
and put at defiance the traditions of per
sonal liberty common to our race before
the United States were known among the
nations, what can We expect but al up.
heaval of the very foundations Of society
and an era of wide spread violence, disor-
der and lawlcssnesS. Let the President
desisl from his mad course, rebuke Burn
side and iIa>call. set Mr.. Vallandigham at
Liberty. with an ample apology, and over
his own signature solemnly promise to
hereafter do no violance to the Const;tu-
ton or the laws. and. our word for it, the
Advertiser viii never hear of another
meeting like that at Union Square. and
there will be no opposition to the enforce
ment of the conscription law, or any other
law of Congress. But it Is insanity to sup
pose that the administration can keep
planting its fell and murderous blows in
the very face Of the people without being
struck at in return.--N Y. World.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-11
peare.


Small showers last long, bu, sudden
storms ars short.
With eager feeding, food doth choke the
feeder
Uneasy lies the head that wears q
crown.
A man can die bu, once, we owe God
death.
He that dies this year is quiet for tie
next.
The first bringer Of unwelcome nsws
hath but losing Office.
Grief is proud and makes bis oTner
stoop.
When law can Do right, let il be law
ful that law bear no wrong.
Oft the sight of means to do i'll ,aesds
makes i'll deeds done.
Most subject is the iss.est eel to
weeds
Wise bearing or Ignorant carriage Is
caught as men lake disease, one of anoih.
er; therefore let men take heed CT ,heir
company.
How i'll white hsir becomes f,oIaul
Jester!
Thricei, ho armed who hs, h:s quarrel
just.
The lhief doth fear csoh bush an Of
Ecer
The bird that hath been limnsd IN =
bush, with trembling wings misdouh eth
every bush.
Small herbs have grace, great weeds CO:
grow apacs.
What must be shall bs.
He that is robbed, not knowing what ID
stolen, !et him not know il sni he ls rot
obbeI at all
They laugh that win.
Rich gifts wax poor when the given ara
unkind.
A knavish speech sleeps in foolish
ear.
Who covers faults, at last with shame
derides.
Anger hath license.
You cannot make gross sins look
clear.
To revenge is no valor out 10 bear.
He is truly valiant that can wisely
suffer.
The learned pate ducks to tho golden
fool.
When beggsrs die there are no COM
cts seen.
Cowards die many times before their
deaths; the valiant lever taste death but
once.
As fire drives ort Ere. so pity. pity.
The evil that men do lives after them.
the. good is oft inferred with their bones
Some that smile have in their hearts
millions of mischief
There are tricks in plain sni simple.
faith.
There's beggsry 10 the love that can Be
| re- koued.
Every time serves for the matter that Is
then horn in it,
Some innocsntS escape not the thun-
derbolt
He that will have cake cut Of he
wheat must needs tarry the grin Ing
In the reproof of ohancu lies the true
proof Of men.
The amty that wisdom knits nol, fioiy
may easily unite.
To fear the worst of cures the worst.
Perseverance keeps bonor bright
The raven doth nos hatch lark.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-11

particular draft to any drafted person who
presents bona lide receipt for the sum
announced i'm orders for procuring sub
slitutes from the person authorized by the
Secret~rv of War 10 receive it,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-11
DR.. O. BORTON.

sarx.oa Dentist. Pisrspufh. Ia iizna. wioic or
,,rtial sstt. of Fceth Inserted on the mott 40
7rnv-i nlans. SDeclIl attention naii To the
a--serr,fiog ofthe natural teeth. tnA irregular
stv ~ c'lillrcu's tech rl~certed Fans ard
ES.il a@,h axtrtfteA with without Chloro-
fors Cln ne ron-ultsl n his Office at any time
eIcecton " "a We aud Tucsdavs.
49, - g aiSsR s.rcDt, ives. side, over
iiN's 3: &C.. 49tl
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-11
WntcbsBlnl<cr.
JOHN NJ SHOEMkER.

'e.ler ins tches. clocks and iewclry, Plymouth
tad.. .<.eDs constantly on hani clocks. watches
hretst pins, ear rims, finger rings, lockets, etc
Cl1cts lnl witches, etc, repaired in the bes
manner possible.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-11
-IOIsI c. RCNQE I

r,-,zr,cv A. Law tnI Real Estate Agent, Knox,
Sssx. IHf.
Collections. Tax nsriny' and c1S'ninaton oi
rSi,les, rrornptlv attended to. h'-N
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-11
j j Vi.ltll,

3a.s 1thic p'ivsiciNH.-' ,r1cui'r tttent'onpai'
- s,,,e,rie practic. and chronic diseases ~
vn-e7. tRl !i-ezs@s of children office over c
p.In.r'- s.,re, corner Nchitsn and Laports
tsreets. whe he tvhe consulted At all hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-11
p:r<@icin .aa-


Df. = a bJFE ~
sA,,l~,sa.sI Sur,ror Office on Michigan street
-.., s;i-, ,r~r HilP- Bikcrv. where he may bS
Sssss!;.t during o'.ic9 hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-11
G. p. & C. Il. z. Time Fable.
AftOr news.
REEVE & CApRON,

N-EVE & CNDNON'
.>,.ornavs and Notaries Plymouth, Mnrshall Co
Ini.. prscticein In Nrshall AMI adioinlng conn
ties .ef-asto RAteock Il Co., Phe'n>. Dodge
SCo, Ne. York Co.l-v Farwcii y Co, ''''' :
< gro. Ct..c,go. Louion Co, Phiia.,
asns,se Co, Pit-bur.h. Hon. \ l.. oib
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-11
"sHCREr SOCIETIES"

We frequently hear of prominent Re.
publcans who boast that their party has
al organization in the free States by
which they expect TO enforce the oon
scription, and to single out Democrats fol
the political vengeance of the Administra
ton. They undoubtedly speak the trnth
There is eecret society devoted 10 sho
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-11

~ g HlINGER,
Proorietor Buckeve Livery" opposite Edward.
House Plymouth, Ind. n27ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-11
Collection.
= =. SCDTT.

= Q | g ect tor.
cen'innrs to paw special attention to the
COL lecti ON Claims
In Marshall and adjoining counties
sa,sfs tory reference given in Plymouth, and
elsewhere
ryRsutb. Ind. Noy IA. 1862. sl-:f
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-11
IA y HhI9n


;r,lut,e - f-'f-r-nn lid Ca,lr~.3 resi-
.~sss saaia a re near Sh;lt'r Nil Br .nncn, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-11
An Excellent Notion

We find the following excellent article
| in the Detroit Free Press.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-11
Bai'berin@.

MICHEL GINZ,
Barber and hair dresser, West side Michigan
street over Pattersons StOrc) Plymouth Ind.
Everything in the above business S. attended to by
IN tiae best style
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-11
Druggists.
4 Rt AIN g. Co.

.. 8JAlN 81 Co.
Drugsi.ts1nh confectoners, west side Of Michigan
street, p. mouth Ind
7. A. LEMON,
Dealer IN drugs, medicines, notions, literary
magazines. psoers. etc, north side LaPoIte
street. Plymouth. Ind.
4, II
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-11
Boots tS shoes

E. PAUL
. .aIsrin bosts and shoes. manufactuIs all kind
ofh9-n- work in his line. Michigan street, Ply
mouth. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-11
WaEOnpInaIxinU.

C. !1ASLANGER g. BROS.
- allnuFtcturers ofwagOns, carriages etc. Black
srnithing, pliuting md graining done to order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-11

D~v Goods * GrOce,'.f,ss-
j B2OWNLEE,
De.ier IN J-v Goods OF al kinds. ororeries wares
etc, Michigan atrs,.t. P, mouth. Ind.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-12
10 WOOD Growers

.ssW YoRK, May15, 1853.
ENTLEMEN: We are prepared 70 receive, han.
VI die, and sell Wool IN large and small lots, on
the following conditions: After the Wool laid down
at our door We will store insure, grade SELL deliver,
collect, and remit, for one cent per pound.
Our terms Of sales for cash. nett prices, adj
ding interest for time. In cases do take paper
without the consent that will not sell alone.
Our long Acquaintance with the trade enables to
make quick sales at the market value.
Having the confidence of large capitalists also en-
ables TO negotiate for advances the most favor
able terms. r.es-f
All remittances viii be promptly forwarded with
account of sales
We shall be pleased to receive your WOOL and viii
give II prompt ntion-alWay keeping our friends
posted on theeondition Of the market cocoa
Very respectfully, yours.
a. A. PETTIB0NR WALLACE,
Wool Brokers, 20 Broad Street New York.
my2O 3mds .IJaI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-12
Cleveland, Pittsburg andWheel-
inRsRail Road.

~
fSNXNDiAFTKR MONDAY, April 2Oth, 1855, Pas:s
gengeF Trains viii leave Bridgeport q follows,
(spndAys exeepted) ~
iObo A. n. Mail Train, stopping at al stations,
Eiyes at Pittsburgh ct $40 p n, and
Cleveland at 1880 p. II.
s4S r N, EXPIRES Train; s.oPPsg q al stations
1910 p. II. HxpEes8 Train, arrives Al Httsburgh At
" 2I0 A. II. and ClsVSland at S.lO A. IL
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland at $40 A II. and $500 P. NJ, ar
lIsevo Pis.5sarg At loo 4 n 900 a. II. and
I2s40 p II, SEISe st Bridgeport ut 6:1O M, 10Os
A. d. and go S[1I. sktih4
At Pittshur q With Renns5 lxsnissR. h. for Harris
g lplia; New Fofk nd Boston.
Cleveland viii clsl land q Toled R, r. for san--
H ~ gI9.sld ~ Tbledo, Detroit, Chicago and
II 7s-hSNk ,aitpoiltgln the NORTH WRsR. With
n - Tpstr6it Steamers for Detroit, jackson,
Chicago and the NORTH WIsf. With
Cleveland Erie 3: R. for EEie, Dun
Cleveland. Columbus &Cincfnnati for
orestline. Delaware, Columbus and
At Hudson with thac.z. SC. R.R. for ouyahosA
- Failss Akron, MiIlersburgh and Woos-
At Alliance With P. n. ". 8 O. R. h. for Canton,
MAssillon, Wooster, Salem, Bnou, Co
=. lumbul and Chicago.
Atsteubenyille With P. Q. 6 O. Line and AT BE1LG1
|IIfffFfI' with O. o. Q. R.Rs 6rZanesvilIe, New
ark, Columbus, Xenia, Dayton, Indi-
-fNl annapolis, CairoS Cincinnati, Louisville,
$500 St Louis st. Joseph and all points
s4laa.G. Wtst and South West.
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return - 90.
Fare always a. low, and time much quicker than
any other route. .1..i5 fi I
Through Tickets 70 all points in the West North
and East can be procured at the once under the
McLure House, Wheeling, VA or with Ticket
Agent at Bridgeport Station.
Freight contracts will be made atloWost rates to
any point BY thisEoad and its connections
under M'Lnre House, or with II. Agent at Bridge
port Station. WM D. TERRY, Agent,
D, B, Williams, Agent,
J.N.McOULLoUeH, President.
z. MYERS, Gent Ticket Ag't, Gebe