davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22
CUILERs PATENT HEAD-COoLER il

EUHFRs PATENT HEAD-COOLER is
manufactured 20 feet Of the best tubing coed In
manner suitable TO be applied the forehead warranted TO
give perec, subtraction IN all eases wheIe con nphesoh
10 the BODY il oufed In Of H. adscbe Fever Burns
or in fact h all where cold application 70 the o0dy Is
found Necessary this Cooler answers the purpose adao
reaung suecs attendance for II hours from the time set
in action subject Headache requiring cold hp
pcson 10 the forehead and physicians IN charge OF cases Of
lever rednested TO eve this Cooler tfia.
Recommended by all who have used Il.
Good snd reliable Agents wanted
Coolers can be bad by return 1prefs, at tlo
AL orders should BE- addressed 10
q. NJ. FULLER, lstassuqna. Lohgh County, Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22
ERIE RAILwAY.-Trains leave Depot foot

L'RIE RAILWAY Trains leave Depot foot
~ Of Ch4lrhefss'.. via, PaV0nis Ecuy: -
H. Day tpfe.s, ~ tluaudslsua Rochester Buffalo,
SisaIrs AID Wet Connects - AIo win Lake shore
.d Grand Ituuk Rslwoy aud At Salamanca With Atlantic
aud 1tcli Nsstern Railway.
800 .. Ma. afi Way Train daily, 10 Otssil-
10 "a. Express Ms, or buffalo. CONNECTING with Lake
shofc Railway.
spm WAY Train. flr Port Jervi' and Sewburyh.
3 M Ni,li tvpTef' iOs tsnandasus Rochester bnhto
stllnanes ard West
ter rqhso Salamanca, Dunkhk. and West Connect. a,
Poaao with Lase Shore and Grand Ifank KawayS andii
S.l.n.arc. with Atl.ntic and Great Nes'em Railway
sp m EnlsEsni an daily for Buffalo, Salamanca Dun
klFk Gld West . ,,,,,,,, ID. <,s, ~.
w u linn l.uI Ha.-. Ann. NrM- lnlA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22

NOTICE.-The COUPONS due LIST of Octo-
IN ber 1860 and lst Of November 1860. the NEW Al.
BANY and SALEM RAILROAD BONDS viii be paid al;
the Office Loan and Co.. aud after
Abe Path inst d. d. WILLIAMSON. Trustee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22

DLITZ's NEW HALL,
I'D No, TlO Broadway, opposite New-York Hotel
EVERY EVENING.
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE FEATURES THIS WEEK.
IMMENSE APPLAUSE NIGHTLY.
Hall filed evening with the beauty and fashion Of the city,
SIGNOR BLlTZ jr., -
THE FAVORITE MAGICIAN AND VENTRILOQClsTt
with his Troupe Of 100 learned
CANARY BIRDS.
Acknowledgements, 15c Dress Circle Soc Balcony 35c
GRAND MATINEE, Wednesday and Saturday, at O'Clock.
4 DOC. ADOO! ARTEMUS WARDS
"A FAREWELL NIGHTS IN NETWORK,
commencing on MONDAY. Ans %. 1865,
AT IRVING HALL.
FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY
ENTIRELY NEW MORMON ENTERTAINMENT.
WITH SOME CHEERFUL NEW STOKES AND
NEW SCENIC ILLUSTRATION AND MUSIC.
Tickets, 80 cents; Reserved Chairs, so cents extra
Can be obtained Beer Scbmers, No. 7Ol Broadway,
and at Irving Hail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22

DEOPLEsL LINE for ALBANY and TROY
FOR ALbAsr-Ihe steamer ST. JOHN leaves Mon
days wednesday, aud Fridays, and the DEAN RICH
MoSD GU Tuesdays Ihardays and Saturdays at clock
pm. from 'ier No. a. North River foot Of Canas.
For IR0T-l be steamer VANDERBILT leave. on Sundays
Tuesdays and Thursdays. and tho RIP VAN WINKLE on
Mondays Wednesdsys and Fridays O'Clock D. H. from
Pier No. 49, North River, foot of " atts.,t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22

" FL-RARITAS and DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD
NEW YORK To CAMDEN-From Per 40. 3 North Riv'r.
daily at lOt5 connecting ih sins or ssd banN Long
Branch Toms River Barncsa ami seTton ad
ans "a ma for III shand.. Niddlctown Red Bank Shr"ws
bury fa,ouiown Ocean Port Branch Port, Long Branch
SHARK Evc farnnrdc Squsms am, besen, Manchrstes'
ard Tom. Rlver. Fare 20 Long Branch, FL.
The spl.nid steamer JESSE HoYi will leave as above,
daily AZ for flmc-n direct, through IN hy' hours
Fare ~. Excursion Tickets. good Cor three days. =
Froi Camden akc The West JeTcy Railroad ios Cape May
md 40 prs of West Jsfsey.
Tibet. can be procured an oces ~ Wes,cots Express
baFsgr checked residence any hotel Ia LoEs
Ifancl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22
BROADWAY THEATER.

broadway THEAIER.
~ WOOO
COMMENCEMENT OF THE SEASON,
MONDAY EVENING, Aug. a.
Engagement Of the far.famed and distinguished
Mr. and MRS. CHARLES KEAN,
whose arrangements the Manager regrets to preclude
the possibility of their term Of performances LIMITED TO
Twenty .THRgy) being either
PROLONGED OR RENEWED
and will take place on the Evenings OF
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY.
and for the accommodation Of families and patrons dis
lance, on SATURUAY-MATINEE,
commencing at o'clock Few any Of the plays can be re-
peated than a second time.
Every facility will be given the Box Office to seats
for each representation, and will be opened Wednesday
Aug 23 and thereafter daily, between ga and p
THE GREAT ARTlSTES
win be supported by Miss CHAPMAN, MI j. y CATH-
especially engaged that will insure the production Of LIZ
CLIMATE DIANA In that has never been equaed
in this country. Notwithstanding the expense at
tending this the Prices OF Admission have been
regulated foos Admission IS cents Reserved seats In
Dress Circle Psrque 81 Orchestra Chairs, 81 3o PI
vate Boxes, SO and $l2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.

WALksTAAGGHK'ss;x 0 LAST WEEK OF THE
POPULAR YOUNG IRISH COMEDIAN
Mr.. DAN BRYANT.
whose daring past five weeks has been tho
MOST BRILLIANT and TRIUMPHANT
known in New.York.
TUESDAY EVENING, Aug %, will be performed Tyrone
Powers's popular Comedy in acts entitled
BORN 10 GOOD LUCK.
Paudeen ORaferty. Mr.. DANBRYANT,
in which he will sing Paddys the Boy" and dance Irish
g Other characters by Mr. g. Holland Mr. j. Nunan, Mr..
Hilyard. Mr. Graham, Mr.. Maxwell, Mr Jennings, Mrs.
John Seton, Miss lone Burke and Miss NJ. Everett
To BE- preceded by the elegant Petite Comedy OF
APRETry' PIECE OF BUSINESS,
In which Mr.. Chss Fisher Nh w. r. Floyd, Mrs Jennings,
Miss lone B1rke and Miss NJ. Barrett will appear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22
NETWORK and NEW-HAVEN RAlLKoAD
1903. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT 1900
COMMENCING NAY Is, lJbo.

Passenger Station IN NewYork, corner Twentyseven'h ~
and Fourth.aye. Entrance on Twenty -se'enth'st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22

CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT
~ QUEENSTOWS.-Ihe Imam Line, sailing feniweek'
w. carving the United States Mall. 800 -
CITY Or CORN. WEDNESDAY. Az ~
ETNA 81 tkbA -
CITY OF BALTlMOEE............sA Iik DA1. Sill. q,
and esen succeeding SATURDAY ami WEDNESDAY,
si noon, from Pier 80. a., North River.
RATES or PASSAGE
BY the mail stecnes sailing every SatuSay:
FIRST CABlN.........* acknowledgements W
10 London. .......... 20 To London. -
. Ia4is. Jos PsrIs.............. "
PAYABLE GOLD.
Passage by the Wednc'day steamers firsi Cabin 80
strcragc. SIS. Payable IN y. :. currency.
Passengers also forwarded to HAVE, hAmburs Bremen.
&C.. ~ moderate rates.
St~crsgc passage from Liverpool Queenstown go cold.
or the Tickets be bought hclc by pcrsons
sending for their friend
For further info rma,ion srpy ~ the Company ofc.s
JOHN u. DALI. Agent. No. Is Bfostsny. New ois-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22
OFFICE OCEANIC PETROLEUM COMPANY, :

No l5S BROADWAY NEw-l ORR, aug ~ 100,
HNHE ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCK
IL HOLDERS Of the OCEANIC PETROLEUM COM.
PANY will be held the Office Of the Company, No l't
Broadway on MONDAY, Sept 1865 at from II to o'clock
y M purpose OF cectDg DIRECTORS for the enu'
e year aud into consideration the pgopety Of re-
WIN. II. PHELPS, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22

v Large and thriving settlement oi 'hesHa i,S '
,clifna,e 30 miles south of Phladrlphh py az
Rich soil produces large crops; twenty seac s., ~
per payable within four years. sooa sn, iprroy
good society Hundreds settling ana iAs,s 1877
acn,s Apply to CIIAS X. LANDS fo''asssI s.s,an.
Landi. township NJ Letter; sas~1 from Rtso,t OF s
Re6ason al Editor of The lrtosae ons ~
os erisne Jsrs tract. - a. Ia 20 s ~ ~
susa5Ie condition for pieasa"sJss~"s WV ~ "~ -
~ sf ~ KNtNu PSe9sSA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22
Financial.
FOR

100000
,,opprs l. ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY
u,,ST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER GEM
fi"'- BONDS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22
ENERAL SOUTHERN LAND AGENCY
N ALL SOUTHERN STATES REPRESENTED.
DRAIRIE. TIMBER and FARMING LANDS

/ i'm Michigan. Wisconsin, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas Ne
b.ks Ninneota Missouri schools churches railroads
Low price long credit Selections made for parties wish
ing 10 in spec person. Descriptions guaranteed Western
philadelpnil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22
NOTNTRY SEAT Tor SALE at Cornwall

nor SALE-The 4-story English Basement
HOUSE No. i59 West Thiriyeighh.s,. in fine order,
and gen.eel family residence pEes, S9oeo Possession
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22

Il steamer BklDbEPORT viii leave Fecksip DALI
at u o'clock noon arriving in Bridgeport In time 70 connect
with the Naugauck Housstonic New Haven. and Hartford
Express trains Freight taken for the Naugatuck and Housa-
tonic Railroads. Fare, 50 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22
Real estate for Sale.

A NICE COUNTRY HOUSE for SALE,
n in Mount Vernon Westchester Co., ~ Y. Large and
and fruit garden attached Apply person
ally or by letter to ID. FERGUSON, Mount Vernon, N. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22

l. TAIN HOUsE.-Steamer THOMAS POWELL leaves
NewYork for Caskil from foot of Frankinst TUESDAYS
md TIL URsDAYS Of each week at p. M SATURDAYS at
p. m. landing SATURDAYS at West Camp and Maiden
onn ting with stages from CatsS to Mountain House Delhi
md Gilboa Leaves Catssill for NewYork MONDAYS,
and FRIDAYS at D. III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22
STEAMBOATS, an1 Railroads.
TATEN ISLAND FERRY for New Brighton,

- Snug Harbor, Fsctoryville Port Richmond Elm Park
Boats leave Pier No. 49, N. R. between Courtland and
Dey Sta at 2 1880 m, 1880. q 4. 5. p On sun
days y 1880 IL m, lao, g. 4:1O. $50, 1:30 q.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
Gen. Few Wallace.

The Cleveland Ohio Herald an ultra
Republican sheet, thus noticss tie officers
whom the Government places at TIE head
OF Its Military commissions III Washing
ton. 1t says:
'ln that respect, the Court which tried
the consplfatOrs was unfortunately organ;
zcd. There were number on that Court
much better qualified to preside than was
General Hunter. That officer is unfortu-
nate IN his temper, foolishly sensitive as to
points of etiquette, jealous of his dignity
and ignorant of the law.
'W fancy the Court now in scrsion is
iually unfortunate. Gen lew Wallace,
we suppose, is lawyer, but at the Same
time, he is man without good practical
common sense, vain. egotistical man, and
one ret prudently to be trusted with such
a power as devolves upon the President of
4 Hillary Commission"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
EhOsnas Jefferson en- The Si.s;a.


The following extract from a letter of
Thomas Jefferson to Elbridge Gerry. is
specially adapted to present perusa:
Il Go then, with sincere zeal. wish an
invlolabie preservation ofthe present Fed
eral Constitution according to the true
sense in which it was adopted by the
State, and not that which its enemies APP
pretended, who therefore became its cnc-
ulcs; and | am opposed to the monarch
islng its features by the forms Of It's ad-
mlnlstratlon, with a view to concilate a
first transition to President and Senate
for lite, and from that to an hereditary
tenure OF these Offices, and thus to worm
o0t the elective principle.
L am for preserving to he States the
powers not yielded by them to the Union,
and to the legislature of the Union It's con-
Shtutlonal share in the division Of powers:
and | am not for transferring all the pow
ers Of the State to the General Govern
mcnt and all those of that Government to.
the Executive bench.
| am for the Government vigorously
frugal and simple. Supplying all the peace
abie |. savings Ct the public revenue to the
discharge Of the national debt; and not for
i multiplication Of officers and salaries
merely TO make partisans. and for incrcas-
'nS by every device the public debt on the
principle Of Its being public blessing.
/ aln for relying for internal defence en-
our militia solely till actual invasion. and
Of such a naval force only as may protect
our coasts and harbors from such depre-
dations as we havc-,experincel; and not for
L standing army in time Of peace, which
may oyerawe the public sentiment; nor for
4 navy, which, by its own expense, and
the eternal wars in which it will implicatc
US, will grind Us with public burdens, and
sink us under them
| am fo- free commerce with all nations:
political connection with none; and little
or 70 diplomatic establishment And | !
am not for linking ourselves By new treat
les with the quarrels Of Europe; entering
mat field Of slaughter to preserve their
balance, or joining in the coniederacy of
kings ofwar against the principles Of lib
crty.
| am for freedom of religion, and against
al ihaheuVcrS to bring about legal as
ccndency of one sect over another; for
freedom Of the press, and against all vio-
latons OF the constitution to silence by |
force, and not by reason, the complaints of
criticism, just, or unjust, Of our citizens
against the conduct Of her agents
And L am for encouraging the progress
of science in all its branches; and not for
raising hue and cry against the sacred
lamc of philosophy, for awcng the human
mind by stories of raw head and bloody
bones to Il distrust Of its own vision, and
to impose implicitly on that Of others; to
so backward instead of forward to look |
for Improvement; to believe that govern
ment, religion, morality, aud cTery other
science were in the highest perfection in
ages of the darkast ignorance, and that
nothing can ever be devised more perfect
than what was established by our fore
fathers
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14

gentleman who was walking with him. alt
the perfect safety OF the AIilcsian and tho
stone.
This time Peter would trust to no pas
sing Of time. Without an instant's della,
more he hailed a passing hack and ther
sped to the mansion of the widowed Mrs
Counsellor Ketchum In words of tho
most delicate and enGearing nature. Peter
communicated his intelligence to the wild,
ow and waited the result. and then be-
tween sobs and tears, claimed her hand
for the next set.
"Oh, Mr.. Robinson sobbel the widow.
how can you ask nc such thing How
could know that you would be the first
to bring me the awful news Of my dear
hctchum,s deceasc? You know how |
esteem and respect you, but-but-I am
already engaged :"
Engaged" !" shrickad Peter; .to wlom?'
81 promised responded Ike widow.
between her sobs, Il promised month
ago that if anything happened | would
marry Co! Snapper,''
"lou did :" shouted Peter, the whole
appearance OF MS lace changing IN an In
stant from that of 4 fend to Il look Of I'm,
brldled JOY. "You did and who arc YOU
engaged to after that -
No one, sighed The widow.
"Nill yon swer tbs to lao n said Peter.
Il swear it, responded the widow.
solmcnlv.
And Mi You marry Inc aitei Snapper
IS gone ?"
Il will, said the widow.
"Do you swear it ," asked Peter, fierce
ly.
81 swear it, said the widow, earnestly.
"Ihen you are mine. charming Lucy,
Tor the stone that ushcrcd the Counsellor
into the next world also took the Colonel.
saw it with my own eyes"
The next moment the widow was IN
Peters arms and they were married in Il
month.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
4. G. CAPRON,
Attorney and Notary,

And Licensed Var CLAIM Igent,
Will attend to all professional business placed
in his hands promptly and carefully.
Particular attention given TO Guardianship
AMI the settlement Of Decedent's Estates. Pen
sion. Bounty and Back pay of deceased and disa-
sled Soldiers procured at reasonable rates.
Deeis, Mortgages AMI other writteninstruments
e.tly and quickly drawn up ana acknowledge
tnents taken.
I7- COLLECTIONS made and promptly remitted
Office over II u. Dickson 4 Co.'S Hardware
Store, Plymouth Indiana. yl0n20-tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14

Kissing I'm the Dark
From the Nashville Unio

rom the Nashville Union
A young lieutenant had apparently
succeeded in making himself exccedingly
agreeable to Il married lady accompanied
by her little daughter. By End bv the
tram approached the tUnhel at Muldrough
HILL The ga5 lieutenant leaned over and
whispered in the Iady's ear. 1t was no,
ticed that she appeared as thunder-struck
ana her eyes Immediately famed with in
iignatlon. Y moment more and a smile
lighted up her features. What changes,
That smile, 1t was not of pleasure. but was
sinister 1t Was uopcrceiveI by the lieu
tenant She made him reply which
reioiced him apparently, very much
For the understanding properly of the
naratlvc--this Ger true tale-we must tell
the reader what was replied. Whispered
the lieutenant: Il mean to kiss YOU
when we get into the tunnelw Replied
the lady: 1T will be dark; who will sec
1t :: Into carth's bowels-into the tunnel
ran the cars Lady and colored nurse
changed seats Gay lieutenant threw his
arms around the sable lady, pressed her
cheek to his, and rs and furious rained
came into the bread daylight; whitc
lady looked amazed; colorc4 Esdy 6ashfur.
blushing; gay young lieutenant befoe,
ged. jane said the white lady. what
have You been doing - "RcSpopded the
colOred lady, "Nothing!w yes, YOU
have said the white lady, not in under
tone but in voice that attracted the
attention Of all in the car; "sce how your
collar is rumpled and your bonnet mash
ed. Jane, poor eolorcd beauty, hung
her head moment, the observed of all
observers, and then turning around to the
lieutenant, replied, This man hugced
and kissed ne in the trnnelw Loud and
long was the laugh that followed among
the passengers. The white laly enjoyed
the joke amazingly. Licatcnant looked
like sheep-stealinS dog, left the car, and
was seen 10 more during the trip.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
Wifas al Pardon Amounts 10.

As there IS some misunderstanding as
to the effect of the pardons granted Ly
the President TO Southern '.Rebels," it is
proper to state that the Executive has the
authority Of Congress for granting amnes-
ty and pardon for all offences against the
United States committed during the ere
bclion, and that the exercise Of the pow
CT thus conferred restores all property
rights 70 the parties, even where proceed
mgs have been instituted, but not con>
summated proceedings have been be-
Gun under the act of confiscation III any
Court Of The United States, the pardon has
the effect of quashing them on payment of
costs by the party oardoned
The New Work Hcrald's Washington
special says:
During last week upwards of dozen
citizens OF the South, who haG obtained
pardons made application at the freed
mans Bureau for restoration of lands
which had been taken into custody of the
Bureau. On the production Of ccrtif>
Gates of pardon, applicants were furnished
with orders upon local agents of the Blu
rcau in the South for restitution of the
property claimed, with provisions that
owners be made t. compensate blacks Tor
crops they may be cultivating thereon, o.
leave them in undisturbcd possession till
the same are haryes.c ed"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14

Horses and Carriages always on hand to let at
reasonable rates. We also pay the highest mar
ket orce in cash for Horses. Horses boarded
by day week and month on reasonable term
HESS & NESSEL
slymouth India March 26th 1863
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14

The Mobile Advertiser, in reply to ac-
cusations against the South, says so far
rom 'iobbing the poor negroes of their
labor, the difficulty is to get their labor
for WAGES which would be deemed cxorhi-
tant at the North. The South is full of
work TO be done, and in cities and on
plantations the cry is for laborers Cor a lib
eral compensation. In the face of this de-
mand the negroes are roaming about tho
cr clustering around the towns,
picking upa preearious existence, and, as
a natural consequence, sickcninS aud dying
by thousands. \ gentleman just from
Memphis tells us that $4,000 of these
nomads are sluatted around the outskirts
of that city, the men doing nothing and
the women dependent on what they can
gain from the troops. Sickness and death
arc holding high carnival in their midst
And do we OF the South not pity these
poor people? From the Bottom of our
hearts We do.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14

JEFFERSON DAVIS IN his OWN STATE.
We learn from the Daily Advertiser,
that the Mississippi State Convention,
which abolished slavery by a vote of SO
to Il also by an almost unanimous vote,
endorsed jefferson Davis, rs Il gentleman
and Christian, and desiring the Prcsi-
dent to pardon him We almde to this
action of the Convention to show, that we
are not mistaken in the. remark in our
leading article that Davis is still respected
at the South, and that respec, ought TO be
respected at least until he has been prov
ed guilty of one or both Of the two of the
most atroclous crimes imputed to him
upon 10 more reliable authority than ru-
mors by telegraph.-RortUy (Mass-
Gazette.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14

\ NEGRO SOLDIER KILLS 4 WHITE
SoLDTER.-We learn that a negro soldier
killed white soldier by the name of
Hendricks, of the 9th Tennessee. in
Knoxville, on Sunday under the follow
ing circumstances: Hendricks and Il COM
rade We're taking drunken soldier be-
longing to their regiment out of the town
to the camp, when the negro soldier at
tempted to arrest the drunken soldier to
take him to the lock up. The others re
sisting, the negro Knocked Hen
bricks down an bayoneted him, killing
him instantly. The killing produced
great excitement among the soldiers OF
the 9th Tennessee, and Col. 30. Parsons.
commanding the regiment had demanded'
the surrender of the negro, which had
been refused. Fears Of disturbance
were entcrtaincI.-[Na Nashville Dispatch
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
-l.s S.@,AeR-

\ WORD FOR NEWSpApERS.-Wc clip
the following article from an exchange
It IS true, and We commend it to every
Hlan who has an interest in the place
where he resides Nothing is more COM
mon than to hear people talk Of what they
pay newspapers for advertising, etc, as SO
much given in charity;
newspapers 10y enhancing the value of
property in their neightorhood and giving
the localities in which they are published
reputation abroad, benefit AL such grum-
blcrs, particularly if they are merchants
or real estate owners, thrice the amount
yearly of the mcagre sum they pay for
their support. Besides, every public
spirited citizen has laudable pride in
having paper of which he is not asham>
ed. even though he should pick it up in
New York or Washington. a good look
ing, thriving sheet helps to sell prop
erty. gives character to the locality and is
in all respects one desirable public con-
venience. If from any cause the matter
in the local CT editorial columns should
not be quite up to your standard, do not
cast it aside and pronounce it of no ae-
count, until you are satisfied that there
has been no more labor bestowed upon it
than is paid for. If you want good
readable sheet, it must be supported. And
it must not be supported in a spirit Of
charity either, but because you feel a
necessity to support it. TIE local press is
the power that moves the people.