davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-07-13

erable length Of time, sobbing aloud in the
greatest anguish, protesting her mother S
innocence, and imploring every one who
came near her to intercede in her moth
er's behalf. While thus weeping, she de-
clared her mother was too good and kind
to be guilty of the enormous crime Of
which she was convicted, and asserted
that if her mother was put to death she
wished 10 die also. The scene was heart
rendering, and many of those who wit
messed it, including a number Of hardy
soldiers, were moved to tears. Miss 5.
having become quieted, gave vent to her
feelings il silent tears, and was finally
persuaded to take scat in the east room,
where she remained for several hours,
jumping up from her seat each time the
frcnt door of the mansion was opened, evil
IDENTIFY in hopes of seeing some one enter
who could be of service to her i'll obtain
ing the desired interview with the presi-
dent, or that they were bearers Of good
news to her
Two of Harrold's sisters, dressed in full
mourning aud heavily yeilei, made their
appearance at the White House shortly
after Miss S, for the purpose Of seeing the
president in behalf of their brother. Fails
ing to see the president. they addressed a
note to Mrs. johnson, and expressed a
hope that she would not turn deaf ear to
their pleadings. Mrs. johnson being quite
sick, 1T was deemed expedient by the ush-
CT not to deliver the note; when, as a last
expcdient, the ladies asked permission to
forward Il note to Mrs. Patterson the presi-
dents daughter, which privilege was not
granted as Mrs. =. is alsoquite indisposed.
To-day the Misses Harold, although feel
ing greatly concerned for their doomed
brother, showed but little outward signs
Of grief, which was deep and silent, and it
was impossible to tell the anguish going
on within their hearts. Il is said that
Payne made a written statement this
morning, in which he declares that Mrs.
Surratt was in no wise engaged in the plot
to assassinatc the president. This was
delivered to Judge Advocate Gen. Holt.
AS far as known, NIrs. Surratt claimed
TO the last to her spiritual advisers that
she was an innocent woman.
There was but one elevated place where
outside spectators could see the execution
and that Was the cupola of one house,
which contained about forty people. There
were few or no people on the outside Of
the prison walls.
Over one thousand persons applied to
Gen. Hancock to see the execution.
The press of nearly every city in the
country was represented.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-07-13
land, we should remain entirely neutral in

the matter.
We are not sure that Canada in any
event would be desirable acquisition to
the United States. Certainly if it is to be
acquired at the expense of good faith and
an appeal to war, we had better let her
alone. We see that the radicals in this
country, prominently among whom stands
Gov Morton, are in favor of annexins
Canada in order to secure a permanent
counterbalance to the influence of the
southern states in the control of the gov
crnment. They probably remember Tex
as and its important political influence
over the destinies of the country, and we
would not have them forget the less IN so
dearly learned. This country is already
sufficiently large to require the very best
craftsmanship to control its affairs, and it
is doubtful whether the addition of Cana
da would add anything to our material
prosperity as people There is scope
enough at present for the development Of
cur best talent in the proper and judicious
settlement Of our own affairs without med
ding with Canada.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-07-13
Annexation OF Canada.

The authorities in Canada are getting
somewhat uneasy at the growth of popular
sentiment in that Province in favor Of an
nexation to the United States 1t would
seem that they anticipate trouble with US
relative to this question, and are making
preparations for defending their territory
against aggressions from this side the bor-
der. This is all well enough perhaps, be-
cause if any considerable number Of the
Canucks should declare in favor of joining
Uncle Sam, and difficulties arise between
them and the authorities, all creation
couldn't keep the chronic fillibusters OF
this country out of Canada. They would
90 there in spite of all difficulties, to take
hand in the settlement Of the affairs OF
our northern brethren.
a Canadian correspondent of an Eng
lish journal writing from Montreal relative
to the future of that Province says:
':Thc future OF Canada, is, indeed, very
pfODicludtlOdi ~ plCoChI- hO cOuhti
like the government 4 few months ago, is
brought to dead lock. 1t cannot contin
ue long in its existing condition. a change
of some sort is inevitable; and In wha
that change IS to consist shrewd politica
observers find some unmistakable indica
tons. Independence or incorporation
with the United States cannot, L think
but constitute the upshot; or as public
man remarked to me, the other day, in
Gependence first and annexation after
wardsp One or both of these courses i
assuredly marked out for Canada. Which
ever of these changes is to take place vii
doubtless be rrecipitated by circumstan
ces"
We have no idea that this government
as such, will interfere in tbs slightest de
gree with the domestic affairs of our north
ern neighbor; it ought not to do so. l
Canada is tired Of her provincial relation
to England and desires independence, w
say let her seek the change, and when sh
becomes her own mistress, ii brother Jon
athan desires to wed her, and she consents
let the union be entered into; but until the
We think, in justice and good faith to Eng
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-07-13
The Fate Of the COnspiraaOrs.

TIE trial of the assassination conspra-
tors by military commission at Wash
ington, is ended. Payne, Atzeroth, Har-
rold and Mrs. Surratt have been convict
ed. sentenced to death and executed. Ar
mold. DR.. Mudd, O'Laughlin and Spang-
ler were convicted and sentenced to the
penitentiary-Spangler for six years and
the others for life.
The execution Of the four first named
took place on Friday last. We can but
regret the fate Of Mrs Surratt. We do
so for several reasons In the first place
the jurisdiction of the tribunal before
whom they were tried, was, to say the very
least, extremely doubtful Seeondl,
there WIS no evidence whatever showing
her knowledge Of or completely in the as
sassination of the president. She was
however, privy to plan for his abduction
some time previous to his death, but this
scheme had been abandoned as appears
from the confession of Atzeroth and the
admissions of Payne. Thirdly, the bare
fact that she was a woman should have Sc
cured at least, Communication Of her SEN
tence What worse was she than DR..
Mudd and the others who we're sentenced
to Imprisonment? We think the details
given Of her execution will shock the feel
ings Of almost every one, and few will be
found who will not ask themselves the
question, wherein consisted the necessity
for her death? Would not the ends of
justice have been as we'll secured by her
confinement in prison, as by the reyolting
spectacle of her execution?
We are not disposed to sympathze with
any Of these consprators, but We thiuk the
execution of this woman will remain as a
foul blot on our national escutcheon to
which attention will be called by the fu-
ture historian, and our children far rcmov-
ed from the excitement incident to the
sce2es through which We have just passed
Will probably 1eel less disposed to excuse
the excuses of those in authority now
than we who are familiar with surrounding
circums tances are willing to do Had
these parties been tried by the civil court:
under the constituted authority of the gov
,ernment, as they might have been & convic
ted Of the crimes charged against them, al
grounds for dissatisfaction would have beer
removed from the public mind and oul
republican institutions strengthened il
their hold upon the affections az. intelli
gence Of civilized people making rapid
strides in the direction of universal liber,
ty. Instead of fear and trembling for the
fate of their liberties, the people woulC
have felt assured that whatever may come
these at least, would be secure.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-07-13
100 EoA HI.
U. S. $50 Six per cent.
Gold--Bearing Bonds.

These bonds are now worth handsome premi
um, and are exempt as are all the Government
Bonds, from State, County, anG Municipal taxa.
ton, which adds from one to three per cent pei
annum to their value, ccordng to the rate levied
upon other property. The interest is payable SEM
ANNUALLY by coupons attached to each note. which
may be cut off and sold to any bank or banker.
The interest at 7-per cent. amounts to
One cent per day on $50 note
Two cents per day on 500 note
Ten cents per day on a $500 note
20 cents per day on . $1,000 note
81 per day $1,000 note.
Notes of all denominations named Will be
promptly furnished upon receipt of subscri ,tions
The notes oft this third series are precisely sim
liar in form and privileges to the Seven -Thirties
already sold. except that the Government reserves
to itself the option of paving interest in gold
coin at per cent instead of 3-ioths in cur.
rency. Subscribers will deduct the interest in
currency up to July 18th, at the time when they
subscribe.
The delivery ofthe notes of this third series of
the Seven-thrties will commence on the Ist OF
June, and will be made promptly and continu-
ously after that date.
The slight change made in the conditions of
this THIRD SERIES affects only the matter of
interest. The payment in gold, if made, will be
equivalent to the currency interest Of the higher
rate.
The return to specie payments, in the event of
which only will the option to pay interest in G old
be availed of, would reduce and equalize prices
that purchases made with six per cent in gold
would be fully equal to those made with seven
and three-tenths per cent. in currency.
This is the ONLYLOAN IN MARKET now
offered by The Government. and its superior ad-
vantagcs make it the
GREAT POPULAR LOAN or THE
PEOPLE.
LesS tnan S<3u UJU uUJ oil the Loan authorized
by Congress on the market This a.
mount, at the rate at which it is being absorbed,
will all be subscribed for within sixty davs when
lhe notes will undoubtedly command u 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 afforded facilities
for taking the loan, the National Banks, State
Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the coun-
try have generally agreed to receive subscriptions
at par. Subscribers will select their own agents
in whom they have confidence, and who only are
to be responsible for the delivery of the notes
FOR which they receive orders
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL RECEIVED by the
irst National Bank Of La Porte
First National Bank of Warsaw
First National Bank of Valparaiso.
By I. Cressner, Branch Bank, Plymouth.
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, Philadelphia.
y1cn37-3mo.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-07-13
Family Groceries

which we can and will sell shssp,
Prime Rio Coffee 55 cents per pound.
Brown Sugar from 90 to 25 cents per pound.
Coffee do .S to 331. cents per pound.
Teas, Spices, Straps, Rice, zo5aees,
All kinds
ErtrGcts. Raisins, Indigo, &c.
We have the largest stock of crockery wsss
to be ioDnd in Plymouth. comprising evry pieoo
TO make fu'i set, which we will sell sslov a.
any other man. Also great variety
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-07-13
HATS AND CAPS

ranging in price from % cents toss. Is ....s
OF Boys Boots selling from 81 so to So, Msns
heavy Boots from 50 to So. Mems winter shoe.
s..I5. Chdrens and Misses shoes from 25 s,pt.
to 81 50
We shall be making constapt additions to or
stock, and by buying often can give our CUSTOM
ers goods much lower than those who have bo't
Large stocks before tie decline in prices
Don't buy dollars worth until YOU have visit
ed the Low Price Store the corner soath Of
the Edwards House.
NJ ii. Rice retnrns MANY thanks to the rcorle
OF Marshall county for their former patronage,
and sohcits a continuance Of their iavors 10 the
new firm
Country Produce, Squire
Timber & Tics,
Bought a: l6blghest prices
RICE 81 BRO.
A. II. RICE.
WELCOME RICE. ,Io.lEr
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-07-13

RICE BRO, Successors to Rice and Smith.
are now receiving tkeir Fall and Winter Goods,
embracing ali kinds of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockny, Cla.
fare, HITS and Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Notions, dc, dc.
Our goods have been bought since the great
decline in prices. and we propose to give our
customers the benefit of this change for the bot
ter.
Musllns marked down 0 cents a ward.
Prints marked down from 10 to I5 ccIts ward
DeLaines marked down 1917 cents yarj and
all other dry goods in the Same proportion.
We have fresh supply Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-04-18

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-04-18
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-04-18
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-04-18
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