davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-22
PrOcraEnsssioU crGOv Holden.
" ASnINGToN. juno u

AsHINGT0y, June 90.
Gov. Holden has issued his first procla-
nation to the people Of NORTH Carolina.
ter and amend the state constitution, to
provide for the election of governor and
a legislature, and to lut civil machinery
in full operation, will lie held at as early
a period as practicable. Undoubted 10y
atty to the national government will be re-
CURED Of all delegates in this convention
and Of all persons who vote for them. Those
desiring to vote will be required 10 take
the oath of allegiance and TO prove their
good will to the national government =
Magistrates whose duty, among other
things. it shall! be to administer the cath
of allegiance, and other civil officers to act
temporarily will shortly be appointed by
him for the various districts throughout
the state.
The governor appeals to the people to
renew with cheeriulness the n civil pur>
suits md their interests in the prosperity
of the state and notion, reminding them
that all Of the welfare and happiness that
they have or that they can hope for, for
themselves or their children, is indis-
solubly bound up with the union.
In announcing to the colored deople
that they are now free, he informs them
that it rests with themselves to prove
whether this freedom is blessing or an
injury. aad counsels them 70 cultivate
habits of order and industry
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-22
From NeysbcrE, n. c..

NEWBERN, June 10.
The successful plans of Gen. Grant have
given vent to the smouldering flames of
loyalty in this state, which are now spread
ing over North Carolina with i'reprcssible
fnry, consuming the last vestige OF treason
and hatred to the government.
Intelligence from northern Georgia and
on the line of Sherman's late march THO
South Carolina, states that many people
are dying for the want of food, and it is
feared that starvation will prevail, owing
to the general destruction Of houses, fur,
niture. food, cattle, fences, and farming
implements, which leaves the inhabtant:
helpless to provide for themselves.
The Richmond Wing Of the 18th says
Richmond is infested with thieves VIII,
ply their nefarious vacations with impu
nifty. Burglaries and robberics are com
mitted every day in the very center o
the city. The provost marshal is doing al
in his power to stop their operations.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-22
From. Mexico.

The y. y. Hcrald's Washington spec
ial says: "tntclligenco from the city of
Mexico to the Goth uItimo states that the
republican Gen. Negreta occupies the
states Of Tamaulipas and New Leon
Michoaean is swarming with guerrillas
and the regular republican troops under
Segulas are in excellent spirits. Depoto,
the French commander, still holds the
wives and daughters of Gems. Ortega,
Seoules, Salsar and others, In imprison-
mcnt, Notwithstanding Macmillan had
ordered their release. In Merelio the
French publicly whip the patriots.
a large force is to be sent by sea from
Vera Cruz to Matimoras, to prevent
Americans from crossing into Mexico
From eighty to one hundred patriots
are shot daily, under sentence of court
martial in portions Of the country occu-
pied by the imperialists.
"Elsin'S mission to France is to seek
assistance from Napoleon against antici-
pated movements of Americans. and if
this is not granted to the fullest extent
Maximilllian will leave the country
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-22
-a-s <.G.S s~E-
New ORLEANS, June Il

Il W
Gen. Sheridan is busy organizing his
Texas expedition.
Gen Meredith, commanding the cayal
r., is moving into Texas with large force.
Gen. Granger and staff. and Gen. Wet
eel and staff left New Orleans this NOR n
ing for Texas on the coast steamship Ores
cent Wcitzel goes to Brazos, Granger to
Galveston. and takes command of all the
troops iii Texas-headquarters at Calves
ton.
The following is reported from Shrevc-
port: One regiment Of colOred infantry
and 5000 cavalry started for the interior
to-day to garrison towns and protect the
citizens from guerrillas.
More than ten thousand bales of cotton
will be brought out from that district
Much cotto. has been sold at 10 cents per
pound. There is very little planted The
negroes are giving much trorble. They
will not labor, especially when they can
ge. government rations. They are leaving
plantations in great numbers aud going to
New Orleans
The corn crop will be large.
Gen. Heron administration Of airs
gives much satisfaction.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-22

apostle Paul had said lit was better to
marry than to eat ice cream" Hovey
knows.
The 9Th veteran reserves, all rebel
prisoners at Camp Morton having gone,
will probably speedily be ordered to some
other point. The 17th veteran reserves
will remain doing provost and garrison
duty.
The 9Th cavalry, 500 officers and men,
arrived to-day from Nashville, and the
18th battery is hourly expected from
Washington.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-22

mere fact that he receives this commend.
alton is sufficient to insure the opposition
and censure of these fault finding radicals
That he has done good service for his
country matters not, that he has done that
which no other man perhaps could have
done. makes no difference with them, it IS
sufficient that democrats approve what he
has done, TO bring down upon him all the
wrath Of the whole tribe Of these senseless
Dartizans Of corrupt and dangerous fac
ton who are endeavoring to rule the
country for their own personal aggran-
dizement. That we do net state the case
too strongly may be seen by reference to
many of the radical papers, such as the
Chicago Tribune, Indiana Journal, and
others of lesser note, even down to the La
Porte Herald and the NJ. c. Republican.
We give as a specimen the following from
The Republican Of May Is. 1865;
The coaperhead press Of the country
have undertaken to defend Gen. Sherman 5
arrangement with the rebel Gen john
ston. This fact of itself is doing more to
iniure Gen. Sherman with loyal people
than any thing else. Their justification
Of the acts of any man is almost sufficient
to damn him. 1t at least causes loyal men
to regard him with suspicion"
Their opposition to Gen. Sherman was
not so much OF account of the arrange
ment with Gen Johnston, as because what
it chooses to call 'the copperhead press of
the country justified his acts. We CON-
mend to these astute savants the following
extract from the writings of Washington
Irving:
"There is certain meddlesOme spirit,
which, in the ga:b of learned research,
goes prying about the traces Of history,
casting down its monuments. and marring
and mutilating its fairest trophies. Care
should be taken to vindicate great names
from such pernicious erudition."
Envious men may rail at Gen. Sherman,
still his name will be indicated despite
their clamor.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-22
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, June Il


The president today appointed James
Johnson, Of Columbus, Georgia, provis-
ional governor of that state. lie leaves
Immediately to assume the duties of his
onerous position. President johnson has
taken az active interest in affairs in that
state, and has given the delegation earn
est assurances that he will do ali in his
power to aid in restoring civil rights
throughout its borders.
The applications for pardon from the
president received at the attorney gener-
ais office, are daily increasing. To-day
several were received from those rebels
who are worth more than $4,000,
while Alexander II. Stephens and Gen.
Lee stood out most prominent among reb-
ell officials craving the privilege of general
amnesty As yet, officers of the rebel
army above the rank of major have ap-
piled for pardon more numerOusly than
civil rebel officers.
The conspiracy trial resumes It's session
at 10 o'clck Monday. Reverdy johnson
will not be able to be present, and his
argument will be read Mrs. Surratt's
counsel claims that she is entirely inno-
cent, and that evidence in no way applies
to her.
Mr. Ewing will claim the acquittal of
Mudd, Spangler, and Arnold, on the
ground Of want of evidence.
Government is having large numbers
of amnesty oaths printed
WASHINGTON, June II.
In accordance with instructions from
the secretary Of war, Archibald McFar-
land. George Mcfarland, Alex. l..cFar-
land, Thos. Cook, and Archibald and
Robert PrinGle were released from the
Old Capitol prison this morning on their
parole to leave the United States. These
men, who are aliens, it will be remembers
ed were arrested some time ago and tried
by military commission for furnishing
the confederate treasury with bank-note
plates. Christopher Y. Hogan, who was
arrested some months since on the charge
of being concerned in the robbery of Maj
Malone, paymaster, of about $4,000,
has been re eased from the Old Capt. oil
to be turned over to the civil authorities.
Hogan, about the time of the robbery, was
one of the metropolitan detectives, and
some months after he robbery was arrest
ed by some of the officers Of the Old Capt.
tol in Philadelphia
The president has appointed Andrew
Hamilton, of Texas, 70 be provisional
governor OF that state, and also James
johnson, Of Georgia. to be provisional
governor of Georgia The form of the
proclamation is precisely similar to those
heretofore appointing provisional COVER
nors for y orth Carolina and Mississippi
and the duties prescribed the same
They are to exercise all powers proper tC
enable loyal people to restore said states to
their constitutional relations to the federal
government, and to present such rcpubli-
can form Of state government as vii
entitlc the states to the guarantee Of the
United States and its people to protection
! by the United States against invasion, in
surrcction vi0lance. DC.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-22

An ancient author once said: "All SUI
periority attracts awe and aversion;" and
that 'to be loved We should merit but lit
tie esteem" Taking these sayings as
true. the reason seems obvious why so
many fanatics in the country are disposed
10 find fault with Ccn. Sherman He is
their superior ard pays the penalty of their
opposition in suffering their calumnies.-
They are filled with ave and aversion to-
wards him because of his greatness These
fault finders are constantly engaged in
tae uuenyiable work of seeking for some
salsent point in the history of the object
of their aversion, and finding no other,
seize with avidity upon the fact that dem
ocrats and all moderate and patriotic re-
pnblicans are found cheerfGlly according
toGen. Sherman their need of praise and
commentator for his almost Herculear
Iabors in suppressing the rebellion. The
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-22

INDIANAPOLIS, june Is.
This is commencement week at the
Asbury University, Green Castle Next
week like ceremonies at the Indiana Uni.
yerslty. Bloomington, will take place.
The 18th, 22d, 74th, s1st, S4th, S5th.
S7th, SSth and Tooth Indiana are here
anxiously waiting to be paid off so that
they can go home. They don't seem to
care about any other kind of reception
even though Gov. Morton and Gen. HOY.
cy should officiaie Gen Hovey actually
appreciates the predicament'of the brave
boys who want to see their wives and
sweethearts, for, speaking from his own
experience, he told them publicly the
other day, and quote his words. that the
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-22
U. s.. $50 Six per cent.
Gold--Bearing Bonds.

These bonds are now worth handsome premi-
UNI, and are exempt as are all the Government
Bonds, from State, County, anG Municipal taxa.
ton, which adds from one to three per cent. per
annum to their value, &C, ordng to the rate levied
upon other property. The interest is payable SEM
ANNUALLY by coupons attached to each note, which
may be cut Oft and sold to any bank or banker.
The interest at 7-per cent. amounts 10
One cent per day Oh $50 note
Two cents per day on 500 note
Ten cents per day on $500 note
90 cents per Cay $1,000 note
81 per day ona $1,000 note.
Notes of all denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt of subscri ,tions.
The notes of this third series are precisely sim
liar in form and privileges to the Seven -Thrties
already sold, except that the Government reserves
to itself the option of paying interest in gold
coin at 6 per cent. instead of 3-lOths in cur
rency. Subscribers will deduct the interest in
currency up to July 18th, az the time when they
subscribe.
The delivery of the rotes of this third series of
! the Seven thirties viii commence Oh the lst Of
June, and will be made promptly and contnu.
ousiy after that date.
The slight change made in the conditions of
this THIRD Serbs affects ONLY the matter of
interest. The payment in gold, il made, will be
equivalent to the curren,y interest OF the higher
rate.
The return to specie payments, in the event of
which only will the option to pay interest in Gold
be availed of, would reduce and equalize prices
that purchases made with six per cert in gold
would be fully equal to those made with seven
and throctenths per cent. in currency.
This is the ONLYLOAN IN MARKET now
Offered by he Government. and its superior ad-
vantaees make it the
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF TIE
PEOPLE.
Less than $3.50 00O OOj of the Loan authorized
by Congress now on the market This a
mount, at the rate at which it is being absorbed
will all be subscribed for within sixty DAYS when
The notes will undoubtedly command premium
as has uniformly been the case on closing the
subscriptions to other Loans
In order that citizens from every town and
section Of the country may be aift rded facilities
for taking the loan. ,,.e National Banks, State
Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the coun-
try have generally agreed to receive subscriptions
at par. Subscribers will select ibeir own agents,
in whom they have confidence, and who only sre
to be responsible for the delivery of the notes
for which they receive orders
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL RECEIVED BY the
irst National Bapk of La Porte
FRS. National Bank of Warsaw
First National Bank of Valparaiso
By T. Cressner, Branch Bank, Plymouth
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, Philadelphia,
,vlCn37-3mo.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-22

Should not the Editors of Northern In
diana hold convention in July or Au-
gust The Editors Of Southern Indiana
have had three this year, Why cannot VIC
in the Northern part of the State have at
least one? What say you men of the press?
We are in favor Of holding one at Plym-
outh, as it is the most central point, in
July or August Uarsaw Mdianian.
We are emphatically in favor of the
proposition Of the Indianian to hold such
convention at Plymouth in August The
publishers Of Southern Indiana have been
holding their conventions, and have, We
believe, adopted a uniform price for jol
work, advertising, subscription, &C.. while
the editors and publishers Of Northern
Indiana have 10 knowledge Of what is be
ing charged for work outside of their own
individual Offices. Let Us have a conven>
ton by all means, and let it be held at this
place, as wisely suggested by the lndiani
an. We have hospitable landlords, com
modious halls, and an enterprising class Of
citizens We should like to hear gen
eral expression from the press of Northern
Indiana on the subject.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-22

ALEX Ii. SZEPHENs.-A soldier actne
as one of the guards over Alex. III. Ste
pheus. at Fort Warren, informs the Bos-
ten Traveller that the late vice presinent
of the Confederate States spends much Of
his time writing, and has already prepar.
ed immense rolls of manuscript, enough to
give a complete history of-the rebellion
He also reads considerably. aid each morn
ins spends some time in singing hymns
which he does with a goodsvoice and much
feeling and spirit.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-22

The CRoPs.-We hear universal COM
plants on the part of farmers from all
parts Of the country in regard to the rust
on wheat. 1t has yet only affected the
blades, however, and hopes are expressed
that it may not seriously affect the crop.
= Suiiraa Democrat
The De Kalb Democrat saws the pros
pcct for a heavy yield of wheat is very
hattering Oats also are very fine and
promise a full crop Corn. too, with a
fair season from this time forward, will be
a full yield.
The Vevay Reveille says:
Harvest is now upon farmers Rye is
ready for the knife, and wheat and grass
are not far behind. The sale of moving
machines is brisk, and everything now In
dicates a bountiful crop of grass and grain.
OF fruit fair crop is expected, Apples
and peaches look promising. Strawber-
ries, raspberries, currents, gooseberrics
and blackberries, are good beyond contro-
versy, and the prospect for grapes was
never better than now.
Says the Delphi Times, the corn crop
We are told by the farmers, is looking
splendid. Passing through about fifty
miles of the very best part cf western In.
diana last week We paid particular attcn
ton to the appearance OF the corn and
wheat crops, and while we never saw F.;
better prospect for fine crop Of corn, VT
must say that the wheat is by no means
up to The average. Whole fields of of it
in apparently good soil too, will not pa,
for the cutting.
We hear some complaint, says tn
Owen County Journal, that the rust is at
fectinS wheat, but do not think it is
general thing. The harvest bids fair t.
be week earlier than usual and we be
lieve it will be good
The Evansville journal says: eve ar
gratifed to learn from intelligent farmer
that the wheat crop in this region of tn
country looks very promising. General
corn planted early looks well, unless o
very low ground; late planted has not ad
vanced sufficiently to determine its status
A farmer from the north part of tn
J county informed us yesterday that tn
growing wheat, oats and grass crops loo
magnificent in that neighborhood. tt
young corn, though late, looks promisin;
[-Terre Haute journal.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-22

Principal Office and Laboratory at the n. E cor
ner of SIXTH and COMMERCE. Streets, Phila
delphia, where all letters for advice or business
should be directed
He will be found there every SATURDAY,
professionally to examine lungs with the Respir
ometef, for which his fee is three dollars; all ad
vice free.
= New York at No. % BOND Street. every
TUESDAY, from 9 a. NJ to 3. T. II.
At the MARLEORO' HOTEL, Boston, Jan
uary : and 10, Fehr.l,y Is and Is. March Is
and l6, Ap:iIl9 az 70, May IL and Is, June IA
ana ID. July ~ and 90
The time for my being in BALTIMORE and
PITTSBURG Will be seen in the daily papers of
those cities.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-22
Family Groceries

nlich VIC can and will sell cheap.
Prime Rio Coffee 80 cents per pound.
Brown Sugar from 90 to % cents per pound
Coffee do IS to 1915 cents per pound.
Teas, Spices, s. rups. Rice, Tobacco,
All kinds
ETtroci@. Ruisins. Indigo &c
We have the largest stock Of crockery wans
to be ionni in Plymouth. comprising evrv piece
10 make full set, which We will sell aslow %
any other man. Also great variety
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-22
TyrrcI Brothers.
n + w G. r. OCE r Y
Provision Store:
BOURBON, INDIANA.

The subscribers would respectfully call the at
tention OF the citizens d! Bourbon and vicinity 10
our splendid stock OF everything in the Grocery
and Provision line, ali of hich has been bought
for Cash the present time, thereby availing our
selves of the recent decline.
All Will He Sold Very Low For
Cash.
Ii you rant salt goto
Tyrrel Brothers.
II you tcant Lime go TO
7y1rcl Brothers,
Type rant Pork 90 to
7yrrd Brothers.
j! you pomt White Fish 90 10
Ty,1ei brothers.
II yon ,cant .Nochcrci 90 u
Tyrrd Brothers.
II ynu wGn Dried Beef 10
TpreI Brothers,
yyou cant Sugar, Tea or Co6ee go t.
7yrrd Brothers.
II yoa wont all kinds Of Spices, Drico
Fruits, Dye StuGs. Wood and UUlou
Ware, Glass and Cyochcjy Ware, Lemons
Oranges, Nuts, Candies, etc., etc, go to
.i7 7grrd Byn'hcrs.
In short, i you rant anything and errey
thing an ne Grocery amt Prorision line q
10
Tyrrci brothers.
We will always have ON hand a full stock o
everything belonging to our trade, which we viii
sell as low as any igm between Fort Wayne an,
Chicago.
ORR TERMS ARE STRICTLY CASH,
"a OUR MOTTO: ~
QuIcx SALES AND sMALt Paorirs
fcr's New Store Building. -
TYRREL BROTHERS.
Bourbon, May 4th Is65.-m6.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-22
HATS AND CAPS

ranging in price from 25 cents toss. Is cases
of Boys Boots selling from 81 80 to So, Mems
heavy Goots from 50 to So. Mens winter shoea
:. 10. Childrens and Misses shoes from 25 cents
to 81 so
We shall be making Constant additions to our
STOCK. and by buying often can give our custom
ers goods much lower than those who have bo',
large stocks before the decline in prices.
Don't buy dollars worth until YOU have vis;A
ed the Low Price Store ihe corner south OF
the Edwards House.
NJ. ii. Rice retnrns many thanks to tho peorle-
of Marshall county for their former patronage
ana Sollcits continuance of their fayors 10 tho
new firm.
Country Produce, Squire
Timber & Tics,
Bought at the highest prices
RICE & BRO.
NJ. II. RICE.
WELCO.ME RICE. vlonlatf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23

C9rfkA New shsnthing and yellow metal were very
nrm. With advancing tsnferey irgoi has been rather
enle bss prices ruled very nrn add the market ciosd
bagysnt ~iih <Se /. asc ssksd for Detroit and s2c
s..srasy ars.,I su, y I, oce X. sanars sod !,
sle ssna te.soe -. Ds'rat a az We heard Of no
eaTss ~ss saes hai s,.sd, We hoard q no further
sales 81 osrsoes TIE lello~us suotaiions are nomi-
n.A .--frlns Me, "a seed, lss.c 10 Ear, lsxc
is.e isse' lava r.s. .aa es... ase sSc naive
:. % s1s = posisso' iiSs isI.e, al gold,
s.sss - v. ~ 1naf.nsd % every rv.pe,t We quote
cliy aud sdsusntiss. 2oc Esieni ssc sperm,
40 and frshch .nd German ~ss, % isf ,srsoons and
rss.sm -s. loser fer sr.a ~, hrmer for cotton,
VIA FRYE onsrEss of shs latter The tnsagemenis: -
roans 90 a Ma, 5000 basIss corn a skd . Cd,
isooo "a, las sssrins "a 81. os bushels whea, Al
-. =. s, !. :. sS 20 Sssss s.soS
looss sa.hss Is.a, 400 ,.srce. ss.f Al q "a,
. iea The tsrse~ Ger, s-Abns 70 tonss.nsinopie,
ran, a sAe, and 20 Antwerp. rye, about ssd
noas. =. :. ,as s ne ~. . sa n No %scssrs Z
very much reduced, ana yis vas demanded lor shore
vhis bay wsre ARR AZ tlI We anse No shore Al ga
arm, Nth sman s.le~, a. 81 a. ior Bank, and MONT.
nay 50 50 Or SsorEss Hen NJ lid spar ngly a. 90
sss a. .sa ' Sss s soss.A To- Without sis
salmon we're .slng m J.hblng way ~ So $40 Tor
No !, and GO 80 for No =
GuSsY Gers sas quiet and prices ruled a shade
weaker though tlsp psskr,t rsd amer We sales
In Bos,oa " 700 bales Al use Holders trm Al 2sc
hero
GuSsy BAfS we're dan but Gsm lots Tor present de-
ivery " Ia A. 3lr currency, and Cor Vu 10 arrive
"a Ne, guild, was demanded, without sales.
HDls>-1be trHnuartons have been rather limited,
being somewhat Restricted ~ Tho advanced pfeensions
Of hoidcrs Mc~t Descriptions we're held fully NC. pr
10 higher The sales have bssn 400 Ba~nos Ayrcs 20
lbs average at lake 26oo do - xs4 Ibs svcra. a
AZ lske lee. 1000 hoatevdeo, "a Ihs average, a.
IKE 900 GENITAL American. 10 he ayssse 81 II Sc.
end about 800 wct saitcd Re 0rsnds " t svense
Al or about 10 all gold aso 1000 RIO TRADE, ~ iba
svesags, q c and Soco cisy slaughter. ssssr 70 Ne