davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11

Misosgenation "A curious case of mis-.
cegeuation turned up on Third Street. this
morning niger descended from mulel
The mule kicked mp, and the Offspring" was
clearly legitimate though slightly premature
Not satisfied with his descent from the mule,
"the culled cuss from Africa continued to
descend, until he had penetrated the armor
Of the street up to his shoulders, He seemed
intent upon descending, as the journal has
elegantly said to the very lowest strata Of
our American society" As The niger has
heretofore enjoyed the proud distinction Of
having compound Geological ancestry Of
.apes, balloons, and monkeys, the above case
will stir up the scientific world as with a long
pole The question will be at once compliea-
ted ana ebatruse and will involve Tan analysis
of the mule and the monkey the darkey and
donkey, and black republication generally.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11

Stray Cow --Slrayed, on Wednesday last
a light red COW, white spot on her hack near
the tail white belly, white spot between the
horns, aud horns projecting. Areward will be
paid for her return
VALENTINE GERSTNER,
Lafayette House,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11

Fine Property on Xenia Ayenue,-C.
P, Huber Son, real estate agents, have for
sale N, Viots splendid property, situated on
Xenia Avenue For any information regard,
ing it, call at their rooms, Nos 27S and 2sO
Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11

The whole debt OF the state OF New Y York, ,
inolud ng It's national liabilities is estimated
at thousand millions Of dollars-within
sixty-eight millions Of the value OF all its
real sstate, D48 o 0ft1ulH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11
AnusemGnts.

GARDNER, HENNNGs & TO PRorHilroRs
DAN GARDNER MAN.crn
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15
Leading Republican Opinion s.

''If it (the Declaration of Indepen-
dence) justified the secession from the
British Empire, of three millions of Col
onists in l776, wee do not see why i, would
not Justify the secession of five millions
from the Union in lS61-N. Y. Tribune,
December II, 1869,
Whenever it shall be clear that the
great body of the Southern people have
become conelusively alienated from the
Union and anxious to escape from it, We
will do our best to forward their views"-
N. Y. Tribune, February %, 1861.
ANY people, anywhere, being inclined
and having the power, have the right to
rise up and shake off the existing govern
ment and form new one that suits them
better. x
Nor is this right confined to cases of
which the people of an existing govern
ment may choose to exercise it"
Any portion of such people that can.
may reyolutionizc, and may make their
own of so much territory as they inhabit.
More than this, majority of any portion
of such people may rovelutionize, putting
dowo minority, intermingled with or near
about them. ."-Extract from Abraham
Lincoln's speech in Congress, January
18th 1S4S. See Apx. Cong. Globe, lst
Session Both Congress, January IA, IS4S.
"Mr. Mallory, this war, so far as l have
anything to do with it, is carriad on with
the idea that there is Union sentiment
in these States, which, set free from the
control now held over it by the presence
of the Confederate or rebel power, will be
sufficient to replace those States in the
Union.
If | am mistaken in this, if there is no
such sentiment there, if the people of
these States are determined with unanimitv.
or with feeling approaching unanimity.
that their States shall not be members off
confederacy, it is beyond the power of the
other States to force them to remain in
the Union; aud" said he, ''in that contin-
the contingencies that here is
not that sentiment there-this war is not |
only an error, it is crime "-Abraham |
Lincoln to Senator Crinenden, Hon. .Ur. |
Mallory, and ohers.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15
PROOF.

Resolved, That this Convention does
explicitly declare, as the sense of the
American people, that after four years of
failure to restore the Unicn by the expert
ment Of war, during which, under the pre-
tence of military necessity or war power
higher than the Constitution the COnsti-
tuition itself has been disregarded in every
part. and public liberty and right alike
trodden down, and the national prosperity
of the country essentially impaired, justice
humanity, liberty and the bubble welfare
demand that immediate effort be made for
a cessation of hostlities with view to an
ultimate convention Of all tina States, or
other possible means, to the end that at
the earliest possible moment peace may be
restored on the basis of the Federal Union
of the States Democratic Platform.
Reader, which do you think the better
method? You have seen war tried now for
four years under this policy of the admin
istration, and the rebellion is not suppress
ed. nor is the Union restored. DO you
think now that more can be done for you
and your country by a further continuance
Of this war under the abolition platform,
than by peace and convention of the
States? If you do-if you have not got
enough of war, OF bloodshcd, of taxation,
of conscription, and of high prices and
currency depreciation, vote for Abraham
Lincoln But if you think you have got
quite enough of these things and are will
ling to try other means, vote for Geo.
-'-''lellan. Men of the Republican
B IA. 40 who believed your party
party OF 90 = which position do
to be an honest one ;"colu terms
yor tsko? War, apon Mr.. L,. -ettle
or peace, trusting to the people to
our differences and restore the Union?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15

Lincoln is discouraging enlistments by
refusing to exchange prisoners. There
are 10000 Union soldiers in the South
ern prisons, but Lincoln is willing they
should remain there forever. They have
sent piteous appeal to him for their ex-
change, but his stony heart refuses their
request The friends and relatives of
these soldiers know that there is no hope
of their ever being restored to them unless
Lincoln is beaten and Mcclellan is elect
me latter would Immediately order
an exchange.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15

The indications continue stronger and
stronger that Lincoln has not the conf
donce of the large masses of what has been
heretofore his party. Here is what the
Montpelier (Vermont Freeman, leading
Republican journal, says of his "To whom
it may concern" letter:
Tho desire Of the nation is SO strong for
peace that the public would have been
satisfied if some method could have been
devised for giving the rebels all the oppor-
tunty they pretend to desire for full
ana clear conference respecting the terms
upon which peace can be inaugurated.
And in this connection, it may be said
that President Lincoln has no right to
make an Endorsement of his Emancipation
Proclamation-or any other act of himself,
as Presldent-a prerequisite of peace.
"The only conditions and terms which
ought to be imposed upon rebels negotiating
for return to the Union are the
abandonment of their traitorous and
rebcllious attitude of hostility to the
Government of the United States, and a
bona fde submission to the Constitutions
and laws Of the land"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15

Since McClellan's nomination the
administration begins to think that Wash
ington is in danger. 1t is in greater
danger than it has been for four years.
Little Mac. will capture it next November,
and give the abolition rebels about four
months to evacuate. He will eat dinner
in the White House, on the 9Th day of
March 1865, and every day thereafter for
four years.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15
NUMBER :.
Gen. Ewing Issues an Arbitrary
Order-(sOV. Itramieite Rcsists
tn e Order and FOrbids fits Exc
cusiOn-OmCcrs WHO Favor the
Order Requested To Resign. &c,
IOUISVILLE, Sept. 8, g


Brigndicr General Hugh Ewing, COM
manding Department Western Kentucky,
issued an order on the 29th of August, re-
quiring the Judge of the Quarterly Court,
in each county, to call together the JUS
tlces composing the Court and direct them
to levy upon the taxpayers sufficient
sum to arm, mount and pay fifty men rais-
ed within such county, and maintain them
until further orders.
Whersupon Gov. Bramlette Yesterday
issued a proclamation denying that Ewing
has any civil or military authority for his
order, declaring the order to be in deroga-
tion of the laws of Kentucky. anl in con-
fict with the rights and I.ber $ of 10y
81 people; he therefore forbidS the Justice
from making any such levy of taxes and
calls upon all officers who favor the exc
cution of Ewing's order to resign.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15

1t is said that Old Abeis funny no moro.
People como from the White House now
with all the buttons on their vests. Dan
Rice and jim Ross have Abraham for
competitor no longer. The Wade protest
is said to have dried up the fountains of
the presidential wit-something which
bloody battlefield or 4 mournful hospital
failed 10 ACCOMPLISH
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15

The following paragraph is floating
about as waif in the great yea of newspa-
per paragraphs. Who its author is we
knoS not, but there is a volume of serious
truth in the sentiment its few words con-
vcy.
The United Substituted, they are
too strong for the world to conquer Di-
vided, they are too weak to conquer each
other.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15

George Washington, on retiring from
the Presidency, addressed to his country
men the matured reflection Of eight years
civil service under the Constitution.
From that precious legacy of patriotic wis
dom We extract the following sentences:
"If in the opinion of the people, the
distribution or modification of the consti-
tutional powers rbe in any particular
wrong, let it be corrected by an amenment
in the way which he Constitution desig
mates. But let there be no change by
usurpation; for, though this in one ms
,''ncc, may be the instrument of good, ie Is
tho c,,s-. s-.nmary weapon by which free gov
erments arc destroyed. The precedets
must always greatly 9vcrbalance in Perma-
nent evil any partial or transmit benefit
which they can at rny time yIeic.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15

The wages of labor do not advance in
any thing like the same ratio as the increase
in the price of provisions, clothing. rent
and fuel. Every day renders it more diff.
6cult for the poor and even the middle
classes to procure the neccssaries of life to
KEEP soul and body together. Who will
vote for Lincoln and for the policy which
threatens the people with starvation
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15
Another Draft.

IL il understood to be the intention OF
Lincoln. in ease he is reelected in Novem-
ber. to issue another draft for a call OF
500. coo men, which will be vigorously
enforced. All who dc not want to be fore
ed into the army against their consent, and
have their lives sacrificed, will vote against
Lincoln.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15
The Russian Government hangs the

The Russian Government hangs the
Poles by the dozen Not power lii Eu-
rope dare remonstrate.- Boston Post.
Burbridge the autocrat Of keBtncky,
rules that State MS the Russian Govern
mcnt rules Poland-He shoots citizens at
pleasure. banishes women and childrsd to
Cauada-the American Shorthand I'M
prisons others; and who darcs rcmonstrateY
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15

An exchange paper says that the
guerrillas are again lowering about Wash
ington;" The gorillas have been lowering
around the capital ever since the inaugur-
alton of the last President.- Dawsous
Times.
Both will leave to return no moro for
ever after the 4th of March 1868.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15

The editor of the Boston Courier received
the following note from gentleman who
gives his address:
"SIR--I voted for Old Abe once, but |
never shall again. think if We don't
swap horses we shall be split in two parts
by the raw back bone of the lauk one We
are riding now. A Republican
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15
LincOln's War Upon Women.

In the National Convention, the yenera-
bic Governor Wicklffe, of Kentucky,
said:
':He knew of a case in which thirty-fve
women of the highest character had been
dragged from their homes in his State and
Imprisoned, and the newspapers were
forbidden to publish the fact to the
people of the United States. But he,
here at the risk of arrest, published the
facts, and denounced the tyranny that
accomplished it as the most vile under the
sun"
Is it possible that any man will support
an administration that is guilty of such
atrocities?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15
SAYS the Richmond Examiner of the
Sd inst

SAYS the Richmond Examiner of the
Sd inst
''There can be doubt on that should Lin
coin permit an election-and should Me
Clelan be the new President-and should
he offer an armistice for negotiation--eycn
though it should be a real, genuine cessa-
ton OF hostilities by sea and lard-the
cause of Confederate independence would
then begin to have new kind of perus to
etcounter, and would have to meet
them by new effort of public virtue more
heroic than military achievement it
self"
The Examiner adds, After all, be it
remembered, that if such an arrnistce is
accompanied by an implied threat 1t is
plain that the Confederate government is
conscious that the election of Mcclellan
would deprive it of the support of the peo-
pie, shonld he, as he has pledged by the
platform to do, tender an armistice and con-
vention of the states. While the South
is united it laughs at the idea of subjuga
tian. What the orthorties at Richmond
fears, the detection of the people from
their support though the prcffcrs of fair
terms ofpeace from party they respect
and can trust CAicago Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15

1. there any human being who suPposes
that a change in the administration can
make matters any worse Will not any
change be for the better? What has
Lincoln accomplished in the last four
years for the public good? Can any OF
his friend. (if lac has any) tell US!
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15

The Aboltionists never could imagine
why Mcclellan, when he had command of
the first Richmond Campaign, ordered SO
many shovels. The matter is explained
nov He wanted them to bury abolition
lists with thi. fall.-[Ft. Wayne Times
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15

The Lincolnites profess to be willing to
sacrifice every mans life and every dollar
in order to restore The Union of thirty-four
States; butat the same time they will not
consent to abandon a party creed to obtain
the same object. They no not think
enough Of the Union to accept it with ne
gro slavery. Their love of the Union is
therefore very faint, despite all their
magnificent profe. sions.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15

Lincoln has had four years to try his
war policy to restore the Union. 1t has
failed, miscrably failed. The Democrats
now ask that Little Mack shall have that
length of time to sec what he can do. Is
not that a fair proposition?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15

Lincoln repeats his story oftrading hor-
ses while crossing a stream very frequent
ly but the people don't enjoy it after all.
What they want is to trade off al ass for
a statesman for President What thieves
and plunderers lose in the exchange tho
Country gains.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15

Under the Lincoln dynasty, negro
soldiers search all white gentlemen and
ladies who cross from Cincinnati into
Kentucky over the ferries. To this deg
relation American citizens are obliged to
submit.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15

Mr. Lincoln looks careworn and sad. and
don't joke now.-[SpringGeld Rcpubli.
can.
Indeed, it is not the state Of the coun-
try that troubles him. Its saddcst rcvcr-
scs have been the occasions Of his jests-
The ides of November approach.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15
FOR MCClella,-.

General Robert Anderson. of Fort Su.
ter celebrity, is warm aud enthusiastic
friend of General Mcclellan for the Pres
idency.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15

An unconditional Union" man was
asked, yesterday, if he would restore the
Union with slavery, if it could be done in
no other way. He promptly replied in
the negative. He is specimen of the
unconditional" Uuion men generally.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15

Henry Winter Davis has written let
ter to friend in st. Louis. saying that no
will oppose Lincoln's reelection % the
bitter end.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15
BUSINESS 9ireftery

II. II. Time Tables.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-15
r.. FIT. w. e. e.. II. H. Time Table.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT

DEP ,RruRE OF TRAINS FROM PLYMOUTH station
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-20
Warmers Pinolea,


SHOULD be possessed by every man
~ and In the country. Being volatile it is
far Superior to BenzOle or Naptha, for.
Removing Grease Spots,
that horrible scent but agreeable and pleasant
odor, supplying the place of cologne other perfumey
II has greater affinity for oils than any substance
aud hence unites with them immediately and evaporates
leaving the garment entirely free from spot STAIN
How many valuable coats thrown useless
because of greasy collars cu1s! How many hats caps
gloves dresses carpets aud garments of all descriptions
with one bottle of the Pinolea.
The following OF the many testimonials received
from distinguished gentlemen;
Mr.. WARsER-Dear Sir; have tried your Pinolea and
end 1t far superior to anything used for removing
grease spots think very valuable article would
cheeully my friends and public. Eve
~ should have tote as Will save 800 worth
Of clothing Pref AMOS b. LUCE
Mr.. A. r. WARMER Dear Sir: You ask me 10 give my
candid opinion to the merits OF your Pinolea This
cheeruiy do have used 1t during the past year. aud
1t acts like magic removing grease may chance
to fall upon upon garment coat whose collar has be-
soed TO give shabby appearance TO the whole
dress by the Of the Pnoca entirely ceansed and
to the the Pinolea that obtains against other
tergeRts Instead Of odor has the perfume Of
begamot but by exposure the and air. all odor
vanishes 1t administers to comfort his money,
and makes him respectable, Yours, &c.
A. JUDS0N BARRETT, A. NJ.
Principal Of Kingsvlle Academy.
Such commendatons coming from such the above
truly atterng Many others might be added but the
article speaks for itself
Address M. II. Warner,
1856 Kinesyile o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-20

lsTERNAL REvESuE.-A circular letter from
Commissioner Lewis, dated July 3Oth, contsius
the following important decisions:
Persons assessed for licenses, where under the
act Of June Both the rate has been, or is liable
to be increased, will be re-assessed. t-,l
5n Licenses issued under the new act will take
effect from July LIST, and will be estimated pro
rata, or as ten.tweiths of a year.
No re-assessed license will be valid without
the endorsement Of the collector.
The law provides for the collection when the
rate is increased, OF the balance, but nope for
the repayment Of the excess when the rate has
been diminished. Under the old law, Lottery
ticket dealers pay license Of 81 .OO0 under the
new they are required to pay $780, A person
holding license as a retail dealer may sell TO the
amount of $25,000. A retail liquor dealer may
sell up to this amount 10 quantities not exceed.
ing three gallons ~ r. sl
Every retail liquor dealer will have to pay
SAT- more for tie current year.
Lawyers. physicians, &c, cannot be licensed
as frm. buteach o;e emust have a license. II
towns having a population of less than 5000
one license may cover the business of lawyers
real estate agents and claim agents, by paymeo
S25. Auetioners are not restricted in thei
business to the district 10 which they have take
out their license ~
Paragraph 40. which reads, Every person
6rn, or corporation. engaged in any business
trade or profession, for which DO license Is rs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-20
DAVID RUGG who resides in Lorsiu

/ LA I'D hUGU VINO resides IN D0raiu
County, Ohio Hannah Anus County In the State
of New York, David II. Rueg Cloe Morley and - Morley
her husband, Sarah Surdevant, and Sturdeysnt, her
and William r. Rugg who reside In Wyoming County State
OF Pennsylvania and Rugg who resides in the State
of California, Polly Brady and Brady her husband.
Adelia Cunninghan, and - Cunningham, her husband,
and Sylvanus Hatch Of Brown County, State of New York.
and Sas Rugg place Of residence unknown, viii
take notice that petition 6ed against them the sth
day OF August 1884, In the Court OF Common Pleas
within and for the County of Ashtabaa and State OF Ohio
by Joseph Rugg and pending wherein said Joseph
Rugg demands partition Of the following Real Estate to wit
being certain tract lot land situate in the township OF
Kingsve county Of Ashtabula and State OF Ohio and Is
bounded the North by Lake Erie the East by lands
owned by E. sheldon the South Wy lands owned by George
Force and William Welton and the West by the Orator
lot called supposed to contain hundred and fifteen
acres of land and that at the next term OF said court said
Joseph Rugg will apply for order that partition may be
made Of said premises JOSEPH RUGG,
BY Theodore Hall, his Attorney
Dated this 9th day Of August, A. ID. 1864. ' ot765
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-20

The Richmond Examiner says Chambers
burg was burned by order of Gen. Early
10 case $l00 900 we're not paid as remuu
GRAFTON to Senators Hunter, Boiler and
Gen. Lee, whose houses were DESTROYED by
Gen Hunter. s al- rr.1e.. o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADMINISTRATORS sALEi--1r

ADMINISTRATORS SALE i--In
OF an order granted BY the Probate Court Asha
bua County, Ohio, will offer for sale at
Public Auction on the 2sth day Of Sept. 1864.
between the hours OF 10 and o'clock upon the premises the
following described real estate situate In the village and
township OF Geneva In said county and bounded follows
on he North by the highway the East by lands OF
Nckolson the South by the Methodist Parsonage lot
ON the West BY lands belonging to the Baptist Church
neva subject TO dover estate OF Roxnna therein
Terms ofsae third down. third In one and
third in two from day Of sale with interest Deferred
payments TO be by morage the premises sold
r. B. MUNGER Administrator
Ofestate of CAssius KENyAR, decd.
TUEoDORF lar
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-20

Gen, Buell. having been relieved Of his
command, has resigned all connection with
the army, giving as q reason, that he can
not support the policy Of the war iu rela-
tion 10 slavery,