davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
The Soldiers Vote.

The Boston Commonwealth is not ia
vOrably impressed with the action of our
soldiers and officers since the close of the
war. General cox has turned out badly
IN Ohio, the soldiers are opposing Cover
nor Stone i'll Iowa, the discharged vcter-
ans sustain Thomas and denounce Stanton.
and generally the boys in blue do not take
kindly to the party engaged in the in
terests of God and humanity" Where
are now the indignant soldiers who were
to make raj upon the whole democratic
party when the war closed !? We shall
see when elections come on if the army
was so overwhelmingly loyal as the re-
turns from it for the past two years have
indicated. The soldiers know who their
friends are. They know who did not
wish to sacrifice their lives to the enforce
ment Of GarrisOnsm when the war was in
progress, and who would save them from
negro equality now that it is ended
They know who cndeavored to accelerate
the exchange of prisoners, that they might
be saved from the horrors of Anderson =
vile; and they know, too, who sacrificed
them to those horrors in compliance with
demand Tor protection for four or five
hundred slaves whom the confcderates re-
captured 1t will not be year before the
abolition press will class soldiers and
"eoopperhcads' together, for the very ex-
cellent reason that they will act together
-Chicoyo Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14

\ negro soldier jostled Il white man off
the side walk in Memphis few days ago,
ana because the white man dared to say he
did not like such treatment, the negro
drew his bayonct, when the white man run,
pursued by the negro who overlook him
Knocked him down, and literally transGxed
him on his bayonet while he was down,
causing instant death. The negro was
arrested after fierce resistance. lie APP
pealcd to the ebony bureau, and the dis
patch says will go clear.
The daily papers are filed with similar
eases of outragcs, and never have we read
of q transaction Of this kind in which the
murderer were punished. Negroes arc
Encouraged by the military-indced they
are taught by the abolition press and
a few shoulder STRAPPED biggots that demo
Gratis are not as good as negroes and have
no rights that they are bound to respect
The responsibility rests wholly with tho
abolitionists, ana negro outragcs will con,
tinue to increase while they hold power.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14

We asked the Republican couple of
weeks ago whether its party and party
candidates in this county were or were not
in favor of negro suffrage. The Republi-
can ignores the question entirely Is it
afraid to tell its readers the truth? Dare
it jeopardizc the unity of its party in this
county by frankly letting the masses know
whittier it would lead them? 1t knows
full well that the interrupted minds of
the people are not ready to embrace the
negro as an equal, and hence its silence.
The leaders of that party know that with
The issue farely placed before the people,
they would scant the monstrous doctrine
of negro equality, and hence they seek to
cover it up under clo;!d of false issues,
such as Reputation of the national debt,
pensioning rebels, establishing slavery,
&c. No man of even moderate intelli-
gence believes that any party in this coun-
try is in favor of any of these propositions,
yet the Republican makes them the bur-
den of It's theme for the purpose of mis-
leading the honest men in its party who
really love their country.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
Coming 10 the Mark.

An abolition cotcmporary in speaking
Of the want of success of the Haytiens
attributes it to what it calls the isolation
of races" and says chat ''any race placed
by itself will fall" and that progress
and high development are only to be found
among races who have mingled their
blood"
If this is not advocating miscegcnation.
bluntly, and unequivocally, we don't know
what it is. 1t is simply equivalent to
saying that to save the negro from retro
grading, and to secure to the white race
progress and high development" it is
necessary to mingle the blood of the two
races Are the people of Marshall county
ready to endorse the doctrine? If so let
them vote the republican ticket, support
and act with the republican party, for as
sure as God lives, this is the programme
of republican leaders
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
The Colleges OF Virgin ia.

We are pleased to hear that some of our
citizens have already resolved to patronize
the colleges of Virginia, and give the Abo>
lition, Puritan schools TIE go-by We
cannot urge this course too strongly upon
all our anti-Abolition friends. The great
est of our troubles in the North has Leen
that our entire educational system has
been III the hands of the negro-equality
theorists. Horace Greeley declared, years
ago, that they would educate a generation
to hate southern society, and they have
done 50. The great mass Of the people of
the North could not believe before the war
broke out, that this internal fanaticism
had taken such firm root amongst US
Let us now see what we can do to counters
act it, and at once and fore .cr ostracise
every institution of learning that teaches
1T. Democrats cannot be too careful as to
where their sons are educated.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
From Washington.

w AsHINGToN, Sept. >.
The Wirz trial proceeded to-day as
usual. The prisoner was present in court
in 4 very feeble condition, though the
trial was proceeded with at his request
The evidence presented to-day was, Oh the
whole, favorable to the prisoner, i'll SO far
as it relieved him of responsibility for the
absence of shelter, rations, water and
medical attendance, and other common
necessities
Col. Chandler, of the rebel army, who
made an inspection and report to the reb
ell officials at Richmond, laid the blame in
his testimony to-day on Gen. Winder,
Wirz superior officer. Chandler testified
that it seemed to be Winder's desire to
kill Oft the prisoners. On conversing with
some OF the latter he said he learned they
did not blame Wirz for their awful con
dition. Col. Chandler, while on the stand
was closely Intercepted by the court as
to Nlrz' responsibility at AndcrsOnyllle
The priaoner frightened up little at the
witness favorable evidence.
WASHINGTON; Sept. IL.
The example in TIE case of Mississippi,
that If allowing militia to preserve order
in tn. place of United States military
forces, will be foIlooed very soon, it is un-
derstood. in Virginia and CHER southern
states. This course is being warmly urSet
by the various southern delegations now
here
Hovey, the new minister to Peru, ar
rivei here to-dry from the west to receive
his final instructions before departing I'll
his mission.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
NFW York Sent. 9

The Commercials Washington special
says jeff. Davis has peen removed from
the easements of Fort Monroe, and placed
in more commodious quarters in the Fort
ress. This change was effected on the
suggestion of his physician, who said his
health was suffering
Wirz condition is such that should
his trial continue another month he will
die.
Frederick Seward will partially resume
his official duties next Monday.
The subordination of the military tC
the civil authorities, in Mississippi meet.
with Secretary Stewards hearty concur
renee.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14

NEW York, Sept. 10.
The iIerald's Washington special says:
Quite prOtracted consideration was Civ
en- the new constitution of Mississippi in
the cabinet meeting yesterday, but outsi-
ders have learned little beyond this CON
corning the matter.
The opinion is conGdenlially entertained
in many quarters thatsomcthing approach
Ing general amnesty will be proclaimed
towards the late rebels of The south long
before the meeting of the next congress,
and that the public need not be surpri,
sed at its PRONUNCIATION any day 1t is
expected to be made applicable to the
people of particular states at different
times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14

TS- 81 am not and never have been in
favor of making voters or Jurors of negroes,
nor ofqualifying them to hold Offices or
intermarry with the white people, and !
will say in addition to this, that there is
physical difference between the white and
black races which / believe will forever
forbid the two races living together on
terms of social and political equality
And inasmuch as they cannot so live, while
they do remain together there must be the
position of superior and inferior. and as
much as any other man am in favor of
having the superior position assigned to
the white race, to which l belong. >
Abrahdnt Lincolh.
We commend these sensible views of
the late President to the attention 5f those
of his former supporters who are clamoring
for the bestowal of the right of negro suf
iragc and all other rights of citizenship
upon the negroes.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
New York Democratic NOmina
finlIs

The following ticket was nominated by
the New York Democratic State Convcn
ton on the 7th instant:
For Secretary of State-Major General
Slocum.
For Comptroller-Lucius Robinson.
For Attorney General-John Van
Buren,.
For Canal Commissoncr-C W. Arm
strong.
For Treasury-Gencral NJ. X. Parrock
For Inspector of State Prison--A. j
McNott
For Clerk Of the Court of Appeals
John Perrin.
For Judge of the Court of Appeals
Long term, Judge John NJ. Brown; short
term, Martin Grover.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14

The speakers at the Republican meet
ings in Ohio and elsewhere are coming
out boldly in favor of exempting United
States Bonds, held by the wealthy and
aristocratic, from State, county and mu~
nlcipal taxation John Sherman and
Robt. c. Schenck (the great gun and
brass piece of the Republican party in the
State) are using arguments to satisfy the
people that they should submit to such
national swindling. The idea of pair of
Republican deragogues trying TO reason
the people into the belief that they should
pay all the taxes, and let the holders of
two thousand millions of the wealth Of the
nation GO free, is species of impudencc
which none but Abolltionists would prac>
tice. What won't these knaves try next
1t would not surprise the country if the
next Congress should pass law that those
who oppose this grand and barefaced rob
berry must be considered "traitors." The
people of this poor tax-riddcn country
have stood great deal. already. They
are becoming tired of being humbuged all
the timc.-State Scmnci.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
From Iudianap0l Is.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, sept. O.
The 14Gt and l4Sth Indiana, ] ,621
men, have arrived. The 1lSth Illinois,
62O men, have passed through homeward
Charles Kuhn, bitten by a dog on Aug
), died to-day of hydrophobia.
The payment Of troops at this point is
dispatched with all possible speed, Maj
b. l.. Maslin. assisted by Henry \. Mar
tin, having, within the past month settled
with l. different organizations.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14

John Sherman, of Ohio, says those who
oppose negro suffrage are governed by
mean am narrow prejudice of caste =
Inc same party that now advocates the
eniranehsement OF the negro, is composed
IN great extent, ct old Know Nothings,
who wished to prevent white men from
voting because they happened to be born
III Germany, Ireland, or some other coun-
try than our own, and proiesscd religion
that has lived for ages.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14

The Bridal Chamber. an Essay of Warning
and instructions to Young Men-published by
the Howard Association, and sent free Of charge
in sealed envelopes. Address DIR J. SkILLlN
HOUGuTON. Howard Association, Philadel
phia, Pa. vl0G2e-Iv
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
~ Il. DICKSON & co
.NTRIEI NOTICE.
June IS65-v9n3S-tE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
county surveyor of Marshall county Indiana
will at the request of John Baxter proceed on
Thursday Sept. 18th 1865, to survey and
su5divide the following described lands, TO wit
The North West Section - +. 30 n. X. >
E in Marshall County and also establish the cor
ncrs of the lands belonging to said Baxter in said
section said survey will be continued from day to
az if necessary till completed.
Nonresident owners of land in said section who
fail to meet me at the time above mentioned at the
residence of Sohn Bdxeter, and defray or pro-
vide for defraying their portion of the expenses
of said survey will be returned to the coun ty
Auditor as delinquent, and such delinqucncies
placed on tn c tax duplicate for collection accor
ding to law, nsI
J. NJ. kLINGER Co. Sur. OF Nc
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14

Benjamin Fitzpatrick, formerly Presi-
dent pro tenn of the United States Senate.
is candidate to represent Autauga coun,
ty III the Alabama State Convention.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
ALSO AT

ALSO AT
Inwood, Bourbon and Etna Green, we will pay
$500 per cord for Red and While Oak Stave bolts
and 81 % per cord for Red Oak, Ash, Elm and
Maple Heading belts and 800 90 perthousand for
Hickory Hoop Poles. delivered on the side tracks,
convenient for loadi 8 on cars. the above to be
of good quality and to be piled and inspe ccdby us
[v10n7tf HURLBUT BROS & CO.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PETL
TION TO SELL REL ESTdTE

State of Indiana, Marshall County.
Court of Common Pleas.
Notice is hereby given that Morgan Johnson.
Administrator OF the estate Of John SNYDER. de-
ceased, has filed his petition TO sell the cal Es,a,,
OF the decedent. his personal being insufficient To
pay his debts: and that said petition will be heard
at the next term of the Court of Common Pleas of
said county.
59w3 J. G. CTSUNAN CLERK
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
Stave Bolts,
HE'DING &HOOP

We will pay the following prices from this date
until January LIST, 1865, for Stave Bolts Heading
and Hoop Poles on delivery at ourStave Factory
at Plymouth.
White Oak Stave Bolts, $3.50 pr cord
Red 80 Heading 500
White Oak Rived Heading nv
1900 per thousand
4" Green 70l0
Hickory Hoop Poles $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-10
jy cd
DY VIM. L. WALL & Co., Auctioneers.
SALE OF UNITED STATES STEAMERS AT


Will sell at Public Auction, on THURSDAY,
July 90 1855, At z O'Clock m. at the Nav Yard,
'ffRGHs fs Uc'sfM sftsi haf
1sss Of sfa Of
ie SIDE WHEEL COMMODORE. BARNEY
Length l43 feet; breadth, 80 feet depth, IL feet:
diameter Of cylinder sss inches; stroke of piston,
SIDE WHEEL MORSE Length, 1ls feet:
breadth 80 feet depth, IL feet diameter OF oylin'
DEF g 1shfsE 1859 f
breadth, % feet; DEPTH IL feet; diameter of cyln.
df spE ns @Hk II nssis
Length 2l3 feet; breadth, 20 feet INCHES; depth,
IL feet; diameter Of cylinder, a. inches; A. inch
SIDE WHEEL THOMAS FREEBoRN-Length,
i40 i.;: : breadth "a feet depth, feet inches:
ai PRoPE i. Length, iss feet:
breadth q feet; depth feet diameter of cylinder.
P i1s61s iRfh FVsIRGfksBENALengh IS fee.
inches; breadth, II feet Z inches; depth, feet
inches; diameter of cylinder, "a inches so-inoa
s'PiSRsopELLER HENRY BRINKER-Length, q
RSess Esssss Is feet.
siHB$5 Giaf ,!;sf ss3sss;ss
e'RRsSSFFh Pihs' s.. ;t5st
s!sfsasa ,fss sisss
''sCh.. 7ast y inches; depth; feet 3inches:
feet: h hfsosth m fsaf: dentn lis feet;
PROPELLER LITTLE ADA--Len..
breadth, Is feet inches; depth, 10 feet6 inchee.
ameter Of cylinder, q inches; za-inch stroke.
The abovenamed vessels lie at the Navy-ysrd,
Washington, D. c., where they may be examined.
Terms of sale-Cash, in Government funds-5 per
cent at the time of sale, and the balance six DAYS
thereafter. :. y la. u 800
BY order: 4 ]. B, MONTGOMERY,
jy6-l3t Comynandant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-10

BEHIND THOSE RosRATE GATES, the Inns of
girinood, there should be fragrant palace ele-
Sanny ag.n nso With ivory and coral. TO
keep your teeth and gums in perfsct order. IL
You hope in after lite, to enjoy the biessinrs Of
9 sound set OF. dentals and sweet breath.
What will enable you TO do this Won ssL
Nothing but Fragrant Zozodont. We renIy.
" scott t~.-E -~PAJ'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-10
LOCAL NEWS.
a,,n.rments Tonight.

Eopp,s THEATER.-This theater reopens to-
night for brief dramatic season with q large
and talented company in the great play Of The
Octoroon, or Life in Louisiana" 81
Growers THEArER.-Last night of the he
gpndary drama of I" The Angel Of Midnight, ,,
with Nj lie Augusta in the dance of The Car
Aiyal of Venice" sft -.
Robinson and his Monkey" Introducing trained
zebras, dogs, goats and mules, and huge bill
of other attractions.
-OxFoRD-First week of ssThe Mummy" a
new ballet, burlesque, songs, pantomime
Wentworth in his great contortion act, Ethio-
plan delineations, &c.
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society down the river. Every prepare.
tion has been made for insuring pleasant
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-10
MARRIED,

On the 9Th instg by Rev. Father Wslter, at g.
Patrieks Church, COLUMBUS THAW to Mrs
MARY ANN THAW, all of this city. - b, = :,
On the 9th instant, by Rev. W. Hamilton JOHN
W, WATERS to MARY VIRGINIA PETTY, both
Of Alexandria, Va. 49, - : = u =
At the house of the bride mother, on July 10,
Of Pittsburg, Pa, to Miss LAURA " ANGEL, OF
Washington, d. c. t7f 80 = Us, D-''I -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-10

INor EsT.-Yesterday, the body of a colored
infant was found in the reservation west of the
Northern Market, by some citizens, who re-
ported it to roundsman Shield and patrolman
j. o. johnson, of the Third Ward police The
body was removed to the market house. and
coroner Woodward sent for to hold an INQUEST.
The jury returned verdict that the child came
to its death through the neglect of some person
unknown to the jury. The body was inferred
by the corporation undertaken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-10

THE DEAD HORSE NUIsANCE.-Our citizens
had just got rid of the horse boiling nuisance
on the Virginia shore of the Potomac, when
another quite as dangerous to health is per-
Initted in our most public thoroughfares. Three
dead horses were lying in the alley between
1st street and delaware avenue and north A
street yesterday, one of them having laid there
since Thursday night and they We're only re-
moved by policeman Sprague getting a dray
himself, though no part of his duty, and seeing
the animals hauled away. Another horse
which died last Thursday on street, between
ID and Sd, was lying there this morning at s
O'Clock. Another died Saturday evening and
remained last night ut the southeast corner of
Judiciary Square. Another lies on the Gov
eminent Printing Office Square, and another in
9th street. near Penn'a avenue. Yesterday the
latter was covered with lime by some citizen,
and marked with head and fOotboaIds, upon
one of which was written s'Cholera Wanted"
on the other sThird Ward Board OF Health
Another, also lined or whltewashed, was lying
at the corner of 18th and Z streets. 1t may be
supposed that for all this neglect the sanitary
police are TO blame, but such is not the case.
The police have reported these cases regularly
TO the persons employed by the government,
some CT them several times, and there their duty
ends. During the past week the police alone
reported seventy seven. The horses are re-
moved east of the Anaeostia, where they are
buried. and the wagon master says it is impos-
Sible TO remove more than twelve q day with
the present force. The horses, or large ma
jority of them, are animals bought at the gov
eminent sales for speculation and are turned
out in their diseased condition by the purchas-
ers, who expect nature to work the cures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-10

ATTENTION is called to the chancery SALE ON
iuesday next, at o'clock p. m, of valuable
property. three-story and basement house,
Sn 18TH street, near Riggs & Co.'s Bank. The
.ouse is well built, large and comnoodibus, and
Uuaa make an eligible banking house. J.
~ Te marbury Is the trustee j. C. Mcclure
-, ~; 90 asaeaoneers. Terms of sale easy. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-10

THE DOC SLACGHTER.-This work goes
bravely on. Last night, Sergeant TAFT, of the
Din precinct reported 80 dogs killed; Sergeant
Sklppon, of the 9th precinct, SO; Sergeant Kel-
~, OF the 18th precinct; Al and goat; and Ser
geant Hepburn, of the 10th precinct, SO. The
Sergeants Of the other precincts had not made
their returns, but if they report in the same
proportion, the men employed by the city TO
remove the carcases will be kept busy to day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-10
QY W. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEE . II. =
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court OF tho
District of Columbia, sitting as Court of Equity.
passed in a cause of Elizabeth Green and others vs.
John Magee and others, No. N4 upon the docket OF
said court the subscriher trustee, will offer at
public sale on MONDAY the eth day OF Jnniy. at
estate of which the late Hugh Magee died seized,
being the west half Of Lot 25 in Square 100 and Lot
subdivision of original Lot 8, in Square 90. Also.
Lot Z, being part Of original Lot in same square,
inches, and containing 1881 square feet, with all
the buildings and improvements TO the same be.
longing The sale to commence with Lot q, IN
Square lO2, and proceed from lot to lot.
Terms of sale One third cash; the balance OF the
from the day Of sale with interest the purchaser
giving his bonds for the s eG Tie S
may be paid on the day Of sab. On the payment Of
the whole of the purchase money the trustee viii
convey TO the purchaser, at his cost. the property
TO him sold free clear and discharged of al claim
Oh 'he paf"eS " '"f p. JACKSON, Trustee.
;ved WIN L. WALL CO, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-10
s. INTERNAL REVENUE.
. !, ,.,,, o,, DIsTH,cI Or CoLyMsIA,, ... !.

%. AssrssoR,s OFFICE, WSshingf ton June. isss.{
Notice Is hereby given to all whom II may concern
that the assessment lists for Income Tax and snnu
west where the assessor can be found for ten days
from Soth day june 1855, 70 near and decide on any
appeal that may be made from the assessments re-
turned by the Assistant Assessors There is no ap-
peal after the list is forwarded TO Collector Office
All appeals must be made In writing and shall
specify the particular cause, matter, or thing, re-
specting which decision is requested, and shall
state moreover the ground or principle Of error
An persons aho shall not have made q return Of
Income during said time Of appeal will suffer pen
atty Of Is per cent additional tar, and all persons
doing business on May 1866, and have made noap-
Ing TO Law unless application is promptly made.
- rr+t4 p. M PEARSON,
je 30eo6t q. 8. Assessor. D. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-10
SALE OF A GOVERNMENT FRAME BUILD.

SALE OF A GOvEKNMENT FRAME BUILD.
C-L4i - ---Ht .--s. ING. y
Chief Oxa,ter,naster,s O@ee, Depot WaSAinsfon. 3
I. ,.,,a' "a :, Waslfaston, %. q, July s, 1855.
under the direction Of Capt.J II. Crowell, Al. O..
M on THURSDAY, July Il, 1856, at O'Clock >.
: ~ fzasl - FRAME BUILDING, ..st. r.
twenty four by one hundred feet, known as Mont.
gomery barracks, and situated at Jessur's Cut on
the Baltimore and Washington railroad. .
D. H. FUCKER,
=. 0feSet MAJ. Zen. and Chief Quartermaster,
W6-td Depot Of Washington.