davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02
"EIsc New T1fi1ys.:

1t is well occasionally to try to catch a
glimpse Of the new nation" which is to
be when the war is over, the rebellion
crushed, and the grand and glorious prn-
ciples of progress embodied in aboiitionsr.
are tuliy engrafted ON the body polite
Not long SINCE a son OF ". lloyd Garrison
of Boston, who rejoices in the name Of
Wendell Phillips Garrison, and who may
perhaps be regarded as Phillips and a
Garrison relied into one made 4 speech
in Brooklyn. In that speech, he said lie
felt happy that the people were ready 10
"rc leone the J'oody termination Of tie old
:: Coast TIT on anil old Iufcm wihcm a
"TeJret, for beth had Ltea JW uGen con-
'.oeyn, We never had been a Republic.
THE present nation was TO be no more;
''and the new nation was to be raised on
the basis OF the Declaration Of Indepen-
"dcncc There was to be no difference
'.bctween whites and blacks. In the new
Government fer which Coaeent,.. uE
"S0on le ca@'e2, there was to be no sexual
.'or generic difference; but white and black
side BY side, the sexes hand in hand"
The above is tolerably explicit, bus it
expresses, frankly and uareservedly, VIII
are the views of thousands, who, from
motives Of policy. dare not speak 50 plain
IL. There is no real Aboltionist VIII
must not necessarily hold substantially .he
r.ews above expressed. In fact NJ anti
Livery maa has Tie II sht to have ether
wi-i.es han to see the downfall os those
rotten coac.rn@." The Il Constitution aal
the oh Union. In the eyes OF ali honest
anti-slavcry men they mus: be thai, moth
ing more: nothing less. Bat will net that
be a model Republic in which here is to
be 10 sexual OF generic difference, but
white anl black, side by side. the sexes
! hand in h4hd' When that taxes place
there will. indeed. be ~ new nation and
can any man. who has al eye. doubt, for 4
IN oment, :i'at we are now marci.n.y to it ?
Who would have ever thought TIA,
white men American freemcn-would
have consented to have been placed upon
an equality wit Ii negroes in the army ?
Who would have thought that negro
regiment would have paraded down Broad
way, after having the love and honor OF
the Fifth Avenue female aristocracS
pledged 70 it? Who would have ever
thought that negroes would have been pu
on terms of social intercourse at the Pres
ident's house, All these things, and
mach more, have happened Let no one
bc surprised, therefore, II things go on as
they have been going on for the past three
years, ifthe prediction Of young Wendell
! Philips Garrison is fulfilled. Stranger
things have hanrcned.-Nw York Day
! ECoI
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02
j. s. 1910 BONDS.

These Bonds are Issued nnder the Ac. Of Con
eress of M.rch Sth, 1864, which provides that all
Bonds issued under the Act shall he EXEMPT
FROM TAXATION by or under any state CT
municipal authority Subscriptions to thee
Bonds are received in Vnted States notes or note.
of National Banks. They are To BE REDEEM
ED IN COIN, at the pleasure Of tie Govern
ment, at any period not less tlsn ten mr. more
IA an 'o.ty wars from their date and until their
redemption FIVE PER CENT. INTER- EST
WILL BE PAID IN COIN, on Bonds off o. over
one hundred dollars ANNUALLY. and on all other
Bonds sFml-anuuahy. The interest is payable on
the first days OF March and September in each
year.
Subscribers will receive either Registered or
Coupon Bonds. rs they may prefer Registered
Bonds are recorded on the books Of the l.. 5.
Treasurer. and cal, be transferred only on the
owners order Coupon Bonds are parable to
bearer, and arc more convenient for commercial
Subscribers to this loan will hare the option of
having their Bonds draw interest from March LIST
by paying the accrued interest in comfort in Uni
ted States notes, or the notes of National Banks.
adding ilfty per cent. for PREMIUM or receive
Them drawing interest from the date OF subscrip
ton and deposit rs these Bonds are
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02
Administration Ou.rGges.

The light of history nowhere reveals the
preparation of So many and such fragrant
outrages upon the rights of the people by
their rulers. as the present corrupt parti-
gan administration at Washington, has in
n.ctcl upon the American people during
the three and half years of its existence.
Coming into power. socredly pledged to
uphold the rights and liberties of the peo-
pie, guar anteed TO them by the Constitu-
ton, it has basely and w:ckelly lent it
self to the subversion Of that sacred palla-
dunn of rights. Not a single RICH. emu
merated therein ei,her to the citizen, or to
the States, but has been madly, vindictve-
ly tramp,ed under foot Assuming pow
ers not only not granted to it, but many
even which arc positively prohibited, by
the constitution, this administration ha,
made its own opinions and practices, doth
variable as the weather. the standard
By which TO measure the loya'ty of the
people, and wo bctide hi.a who darcs de-
ny, or cal in question tie supremacy If
It's authority, or the wisdom of its ass or
aims.
Phrenziel with fanaticsm, reckless OF
consequences, it has fixed its eve on a
huge central dcspotism, to be con,roied ~
itself alone, an! pcrpctuatcd under the
management Of its corrupt and criminal ad-
hcrents, for it. own aggrsndizemcut at the
expense of the people; and for this il i
pouring out the blood of the nation like
water, and heapipg up thousands of mill
ions of debt to be paid by succeeding Gen
erations. And yet it is set down as an
evidence Of dislcyalty to even whisper the
sacred word peace, even to suggest thai
after all it Is possible that the results Of
war may not be an adequate compensation
for all the blood and treasure. thus worse
than uselessly expended in continuing it.
Is there no God that rules the destiny of
nations? or has he in wrath Withdrawn
his Providential guardianship and left rs
to suffer the evil consequences Of our
own folly in elevating to power an imbe
cile and corrupt administration Oh, for
the good old paths the ways of peace.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02

The trial of John W. Andrews, the al
legged rioter, commenced in The United
States Circuit Court Thursday morning
before Judge Nelson. There were five
indictments against him, and the United
States district attorney elected to try HIM
on the one charging him with csnsplrinS
against the government. Some witnesses
testified to his leading and haranguing the
mob, and advising them to violence. lie
was convicted on the indictment charging
him win conspiring to levy war, and sen
fenced to the state prison for three years.
" y. World
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02

The Republican papers arc discussing
the one-term principle pro and con- The
quarrel is very pretty one as it stands
and we have no wish to intermcddlc, but
nature has shown that great evils, scour-
ges and annoyances, such as measles,
smallpox, scarlet fever, humps, etc ARE all
directed By her on this one term principle
and we live in hopes, therefore, that the
pcstiIcnce of Black Republicanism will
pass over us after the first infiction with
out tho possibility Of a recurrence Prem
tire
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02
Exempt from Municipal or State
Taxation


per annual, according to the rate OF tax lc,es in
various parts OF tie country.
AT The present rate of premium gold they pay
Over Eight Fer cent Interest.
in currency. and are of equal convenience as
permanent or temporary inycstu ert.
1t believed that securities Offer so rrea;
inducements to lenders as the various descriptions
OF L. S. Bends. In all other ior.:s of in ebted-
ness, the faith ability OF private parties or stock
companies or separate communities only is pleGc-
ed for pawn emf, he for the debts &C the United
States the whole property the country Is holden
to secure the p4ymen: Of both principal and IL
terestin coin
These Bonls riay be subscribed for in sums
from So ZIP to any magnitude eli the same terms
and are thus maize equally available - the small
est lender and the lngest Capitalist. Taey can
be converted into money at am moment, ami the
holder will have the bench. Of the interest.
L may be useful 70 st.te IN this connection that
the total Funded Debt Of the United States on
which, interest Is payabe in gold on the 81 day
OF March, leGi. WAS S.6S SOS 800. III. interest
on his debt for the coming tiscal year will be
Sic,J1f 10, "nlie the customs revenue N SD.l
fJr the current fiscal year cniing June 81, 1854,
has been far At the rate OF OYER $50, 900, coo
per annum.
7. VIZ DC seen thai even the pres CT. gold revc-
naes cfthe Go crnucnt are largely IN excess Of
The wants OF the treasurer fer The payment oil
gold interest, while TIC recent increase tac tar
III Will doubtless raise the ANNA! receipts from
custom on thc same amount OK inpcrta,ioAs, t.
Sl53,G30 $50 per a1num.
Instructions 10 ;hc Natsnal Bsnls acting Il:
loan agents not issned from The Uritcd States
1 Treasury until March 25, bnt n the frs: three
weeks Of April the subscriptions averaged more
than TEN MILLIONS 4 WEEK.
Sub criptons vii be receiv ed by the
First National Bank Of Richmond. Ind.
First National Bank o. Evansville Ind.
First National Bank OF Indiana o.;s Ind:
First, NIt,1!.i Bank of For; Waync. Ind,
First National Bank CT lafayette Ind.
FIRST National b INK OF MAlisoE, Inl,
Fir:t National Bank Of Terre Hause, Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02

Stanton telcgraphed all over the coun-
try, two weeks ago, that Gen. Butler held
the key TO Richmond. But owing to But
lcr's obliquity of vision We suppose, he
seems to have been SO unsuccessful in hun
ting for the h'yhoic, that he has turned
entirely round, and made tracks in an OPP
positc direction from the "rcbcl' city.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02

3 other Stove, with saving o; - !cr ceh'-
IL fu,l, a.li !. rery Large p@rceHisge IN CONVEX
fence.
They have the iyiio~ins Advantages
:. r4..,ar.. constructed with = view OF grcat
..,r.i,;,.ty: all tic plates exposed to the hse a'e
nl.ic oi ali extra tin knees
81. Ghe tiuc- are l:nei With non-eondcci.i.'
cement, thereby Applying t' heat G'reei'f . '',1
oven. and he oven can lie heated a"d hoi- III
hln, orler VIII. less ;url than any otner ;'tc'e
81. Thcy have hit air daft wai' , re. cav. a..
makes tho fuel burn freely ar: Ia. longer. e"
e.l< to the heating AM; baking f'ci..'ies: =,
Al. Thcv cons'.r. ii! IN, Sase' rom 'hS
fac, ,he~elg aiiinr largely 10 the amount . neat
obta;rcd rom the an ,n,. Of fae! usei
5th. The s,osc Is made. mounted and ii";si'e-
in the most superior msu'.er. The oven IS large
ani well ventilated. The Stove - eohF 'h'eht ~ y
.o,ne WHO have esed this Stove. 80 will Go NOR
,y,rl, ,,h less fur, ,L.n ,ny Other Store" In
rrocf ". add the following testimony;
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02
From. tie AuJarR AdseTt.ssr.
AMERICAN HOT AIR COOKING sTo'

AMERICAN HOT AIR COOKING o. l.
-Opr readers have noticed IN advertisement IN
orr ,.olu ms of the American Hot Air CoOA:nS
stove. manufactured ~ Shear. Packard ( Co..
Albany. \. y This Stove took the firSt IRE
MUM At tlic last STATE FAR. AMI Our lttl
Comfy Fair Il is wcr'hv OF The hish eo'nph
ment thu. paid il. y I have used the Stove 'oF
three months nas.. aui have 10 hesitation IN Pro
,,nn,.:,,., Il the Le.c Cook Stose We have AMY
tnn,I,,ira,f IL seeuis to be perfect III every
resoect. We guarantee that 1t wii si'e soe
satisfaction TO any family Who purchase It, Bald
win * Chodell have is.or sac
MR.. STOCkW ELL--My DEAR Si': In re
nj. 10 your inquiry "a to the practical working OF
he :. americans Cooking Stove" which you SEM
II, for us. Mrs " authorizes me TO s'y. that IN
the matter of baking. which IS the treat desiderA-
tun in /, Cook Stove, The American Is p'Tleef-
baking evenly in whatoyer part o. The oven TIE
article is placed and requiring no '"'i.'H u e.,
mans 10 insure III equal heat en- al SIDES. enc
nrononnccs ii the most economical IN luei' anu
H.. most easily rc.a,.tcd OF any she las ever
sren. Very truly years.
bridgeport, April 2i,t. 1863 J. N.WiLLEf
r,IrFrrIs Conn, April Eth, le63.
NR.GEO. z. SrOCkW ELl-Dear SIR: Last
Decembcrwe purchased from yon the "AmeHe u
Hot Air Cooking Stove" We have seen neth-
I'M, oI ,c kind which i constructed CT such sci
ent,fc misunderstanding the thorough consump-
ton ofthe fucl-obtain'ng the greatest amount oil
heat POSSIBLE alta smlllexpense, and 50 dlstrbnt-
in, it a. to secure al the results Tor winch
Cooking Stove is required w can saieiv say
that fully realizes all the expectations winch We
h NJ formed from the recon- acu'iauonN we had
seen. and we can therefore honestly recommend
it TO any person in search of such an article. as
economy aud utility.
Vours &C. ALEX. MCLEAN, JR.
Pastor Of The Ist Cong. Church, Fairfield, Conn.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02

The Michigan wool clip for the present
season "a es.in.tod II 100000 pounds.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02

They strengthen an invigor,tc the system.
They are unequaled for general debility.
They ave Il su:e cure for dyspepsia,
They give good and healthy appetite.
rncy assist digestion.
They are the best stimuant in existence.
They sure preventive OF Fever ard 4 que.
They relieve constipation.
They care Merry Gus Headache.
They are perfectly pure and Paatabic.
They make the debi'itatcd strong, and restore
to strength the exhausted.
Aged persons aud delicate females will find they
cansa,yc large Doctors bills by the use Of these
BticrS.
We take pleasure in calling attention TO cur
very extensive catalogue Of BUN and cased goods,
consisting in part OF
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02

Tie proprittois ofthiS justly esteemed and wei
known brand OF Stomach D.tterS, 90 no: deem il
necessary in order 10 give their goods tc .t!otl>
or ever an enhanced value, t. take tina ~ a..
other htters. and proclaim in small capitals ;htt
they are worthless. Our B;tcts 10 rot need It's
a. We place them before the public their merits
and invite your careful attention To the soo,.s V
ailow our brand upon, knowing We 40 so. that
our reputation is at stake Ihc name. Red
Jacket" is aiken from the oiigiaa! compound bv
the native chilu the forest. tIii with thc addi-
ton OF Il few herbs bs i'r. Chipin. made more
pleasant To the :ts,r, they nov have peculiarly
HEALTHY, soctiin AMI recuperarve i4iuence, cs-
pecaIy .1r the patient ll,ins from the bed o,
sickness, IL Of APPETITE distress after cftn-, Gliz
zuess. ani a; diseases SrsinS from Torpid Liver
indigestion.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02

The cheapest and best lot of womcus
and childrens shoes can be had at Calk
iuS'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02
COOKING SIOS Il,

. it wili bake, l,rol ccs Il better t.i~h aAF
a other Stove, With &. saving o; - !cr ceh,-
i fu>l, a.l !. very Large perceHiage IN CONVEX
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-04
Conpositors Wanted.

nNE or two FIRST class fsmale compo.i,ors viii
" ind constant emp oy ment. and ie d ghest rates
pad N the city, on application at THIS ofFiCE
may2sdt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-04
How Gold Gambling Operates.

The Philadelphia Inquirer gives the fbllow-
ing very interesting statement of the manner
in which the gold speculations are carried on,
and the necessity for the interference Of Con-
gress:
Plain people are, no doubt puzzled to un-
derstand why the buying and selling of gold
should be different from the purchase and sale
OF guano. 1t would not be II these gold spec
ulators really sold and delivered the article, as
the merchant sells and delivers his guano.-
But the evil OF the business is that they sell,
or pretend to sell, gold they have not got, and
that they never intend TO deliver; aud the
buyers purchase, or pretend TO purchase. gold
that they do not want, aud never intend 10 re-
ceive. No gold ever passed in these opera
tions. When settling day came around, II gold
had gone down, the pretended buyer paid the
difference between bis bid and the present
price; if gold had gone up, the seller paid the
margin between his contract price and the
current rate.
These gambling operations, for they are just
that and nothing else, resulted in combinations
to get the control OF all the available gold in
the market. Such combination, having its
center in New York, has had sway in the mo-
ney market for more. than year. They get
up corners" in gold just as we have corners
in "oils' and "coppers; !" and while their pow
er lasts they can force up the fancy" price OF
gold TO any figure they please. Recently
similar combination in New York forced up
Harlem" TO lS2, when it is scarcely worth as
much as the paper it is written on. II this
can I've done with stock neatly worthless, how
much easier 1t may be done with gold, which
has intrinsic value. The wonder is that the
gamblers have not done worse.
But these gambling combinations in gold
stimulate and invite combinations In -four, and
beef, and pork, and other necessaries OF life,
and in this way the people are made victims
all around. A successful "corner" in gold be-
gets in some other operator a desire for a
.'eorner" in beef, or butter, or mess pork, or
coffee, or cloverseed, or any available COM
modify. Thus, beef was forced up to forty
cents pound few weeks ago, when there
was an ample supply; and thus combina-
tion OF kindred character is trying to force
up the price OF mess pork in New York now.
In this way the passion for that species OF
gambling spreads, and the people not only
have to pay the increase in price in conse-
quence OF the rise In gold, but they suffer from
the extortion OF all the other combinations
for corners" in the necessaries OF life.
The Government by the last act OF Con-
gress, struck blow at the root of all these
evils, by making false transactions in gold pc
nal offences. and ,"thst's what's the matter"
over in Wall street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-04

place of worship. There are services three
times daily, under the supervision of the
Christian Commission.
The Sanitary Commission has had branch
office here since the early days OF the camp.
Their Agent, Miss Amy NJ. Bradley, a daugh-
ter of old Kennebec, is one of the most pains
taking and indeiatigable persons in the world.
Full Of kindness, and devoted to the welfare
OF the soldier, she is highly honered and
greatly beloved by the thousands of needy
ones who have been recipients OF the benefits
Of the noble institution she represents.
Miss Bradley, few months since, COM
menced publishing weekly paper, " The Sol
oier's Journal" neat aud well conducted
quarto, dedicated to soldiers children" as
appears by the title page.
The Augur General Hospital connected with
the Post is very excellent place .or the sick
aud will accommodate 500 patients. 1t is
admirably situated in natural grove Of oak
and pine trees. Besides the Offices and es-
adjustments have parlicularixed, there are
several Others; viz, a barber, a dentist,
matchmaker, a tailor, a post office. second
suffers shop, over the hill near the V. r. c.,
stationary and newspaper store and express
office, a guard house, and at the deserter's
camp, third suffers store!
The camp is abundantly supplied with pure
water by an acqueduct, running to all the
kitchens and TO several hydrants. The above
comprise the principle features of this newly
erected village. 1t is one Of the most thriv-
ing settlements in cole Virginny," and some
times the most populous of any except where
the Union army happens to be. People CON-
Ing to Washington for few days, should not
fail to visit this place, as it can be accomplish
ed easily. Take a stage at Willard's, or at
the terminus Of the Horse Railroad in George
town, and in an hour you can come here in
enjoying at the same time, a view of the
several Notifications on the route. Here you
will witness one wheel of the great machine
called the Government-one of many similar
wheels, eli systematized and revolving regu-
larly- vast machine, whose complications,
powers and offices are devoted to the work OF
crushing treason, traitors and all enemies Of
our country. MILES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-04

Wanted immediately.

4 Agent of either sex in every town and village
"A 10 engage in light aod profitable bu.iuess by
which from $500 TO -l2 per week eau > made Fer.
sous having leisure evenings can make fom SOC 10
sl.OV per evening. A sample with full paricul A.
sent by mail TO all who enclose one eesf stAHp,
aud address A. SPAJTLDISt. k,p
juue2ld&wimA West HAMPSTEAD a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-04
Hanson Block, Middle ST.. No. I6I.

scholarships good in any part ofthe United States
ne irinelpal has had 20 years experience; is always
on the spot, and attends TO his busiDess and prom
ses, as during the past IL years, pains shall be
spared 10 the future. Five hundred references of
the hrst class business men, with many others THE
CITY, will testify to the practical utility capacious.
ness and completeness of my systems and manner
Of teaching and citizens of other cities testified
to the same. Diplomas will be awarded for thor
ough courses. Able Assistants secured. Bartett's
Plan, the founder of Commercial Colleges strictly
adhered 10 as regards not copying. Certain times
will be devoted to Commercial Law calculations
Come all who have failed TO be taught q business
handwriting and will guarantee to you success.
Applications solicited for Accountants. Separation
strueton given. Students can enter any time. Sep.
arate rooms for Ladies. Tuition reasonable. Intri-
cate accounts adjusted Ladies and Gentlemen that
desire to take Lessons full, separate course,
In either Bookkeeping. Navigation, Commercial
Law, Phonography, Higher Mathematics Civil En-
gineering, Surveying, Native Business Writing,
Commercial Arithmetic, Correspondence, Card
Marking, land teaching from printed copies and
Text Books will be avoided please call, or address
the Principal. r. NBROWN.
Portland Oet,2, 1868. oc29 cod Aeowly