davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1865-11-26

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Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1865-11-26
3speites 8mct,.
g ieb ente 8 &apiteL
V Heiherf0nio.

! Sl ben titeiiten heinen 9tepublifen Der
fdDeiseriiden Gibgeno1eniAaft, beren
Berfal1ansen iia a,l eirem patriardalis
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-10-12

The 18th Ann;:al exhibition OF the IN
diana State Fair closed on Saturday last.
The exhibition. with very few exceptions,
surpassed any precious one held in the
State, notwithstanding the effort> oi L few
to cry 1t down. The Fort Wayne Iimes
X .S~"tt,scl says o. the Fair. that with the
exception perhaps of stock the Fair has
been 10y far the most successful Que ever
held in the State, or the northwest. not
w;ihstandinS there were many who tried
20 cry 1t down, On 4 ccount oi' its being held
in this city, because Of its pure Democrat,
ic atmosphere, which Is very prevalent
here.
The receipts al the gate from the sale ol
tickets for the four days amounted tC
about sll l006, as We were informrd by
the Treasurer, which amount largely ex
ceeds that Of any State Fair ever held il
Ind.ana.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-10-12

The white voters of Connecticut having
refused to ADMIT black men tn co-eaual
political rights. we presume the radicals
viii feel justified in pouring ont the vials
Of their wrath upon this recreant New
England State. With Republican Gov
crnor, and thorough organization of
loyal lcaguers,' the people OF Connects
cut have incontinently refused to believe
in the doctrines of negro suffrage as pro,
pounded by the men who, like Senator
Wilson, are accustomed ''to sleep on the
fields Of victory after fighting the battles
of the negro.
The decision of Connecticut is s;sniti
cant OF the fate of the Radical programme
when it is moro distinctly revealed to the
American people during the next session OF
Congress. They hoped to add the Con
necticut members to their list OF men who
would rule ont the newly elected Southern
Representatives. until their respective
States had adopted negro suffrage as one
of the conditions for their admission into
full fellowship with the other members oi
our Federal Union.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-10-12
The Soldiers vote sn seIa.

The Lansing correspondent Of Chicago
Times thus states the condition Of ;hires
in Iowa. 1t remains to be seen whether
he is correct in his conclusion, ard If so,
whether the same feelings generally exist
elsewhere among the soldiers. At al
events ii can do no harm to present his
views
"While the soldiers ere perfectly under
the sjratocracy Of Stanton, completely
held in military custody by him and his
petty satraps, the Burnsdes, PaIucrs.
McNciis. Hunters and Butlers,-;Aey had
Liberty only to vote aiolitionism, ard hence
they did it. many silently. many others
sullcnly and Reluctantly, scIno r"t at All,
and few others by strategy manage t.
vote a democratic ballot but now i Is
quite different The soldiers DO not conc
home with their hearts ranking with ha-
tired of democrats s:ol(iiers have little to
say Of ';coppcrheads" after the first week
Intercourse wit. them, and the bittereTt
# the so-called ''copperheads' = and the
nest violent politicians among the soldiers
soon lecome good friends, While the sol
der and the radica! Icacc disturbing abo-
litionist at once discover 10 bond CT inter
est or sentiment Of mutual attraction
between them, and hence ii is not unusual
to see them grow hostile and become ene>
mics. This is natural. The cowardly
union leaguer, who has bounded on the
war and constantly labored to create civil
strife between soldiers and democrats, at
the same time maintaining safe distance
between himself and danger, and who,
! row that the war is over, demands blood
destruction, determination, coniiscation,
and general annihilation Of eycrything z
! belonging to the late rebellion. can find no
/ friend III the brave soldier who has riskcd
his life for his country, and returns with
victory and that generous, inagnanimous
sentiment, respecting The fallen and hu-
inflated foe which Hone but the brave
/ true manly heart car. feel.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-10-12
The SsississETei Elections.

tmphre}s is elected Governor probably
b 10000 majority. His election is re-
matkaDe. He wac never announced a. 4
candidate by his own consent, but beats
Judge Fisher, formerly supreme court
judge Of the state and ,nan Of decided
popularity.
e. i, paiien, ah;.-regro ;cstimcpy
candidate IS elected Judge of the High
court by 5000 majority.
The politicians and people Of II @sssip-
li are loyal and they viii held in good
faith to all they have promised, but they
will not yield equality to the negro il The
judicial tribunals Of the country or else
whore. They confidently exrect aid and
comfort from the. conservatives, national
republicans and democrats OF the north.
Dung an election at IIo'ly Springs, OF
Monday last, quite ccHe occurred on the
streets by ca plain in ch,rge Of the freed
men S bureau in q temporary state of sberra-
ton oc ,asioneI by whisky, drawing pistol
and threatening to shoot several citizens.
lie threatened to bring the guard into
town and kill 23 people before three
O'Clock. He denounced the citizens gen,
orally as id rebels, and declared he was
not afraid Of them. He also abused Gov.
Shafkey in terms not very elegant. Mayor
+ Falconer had the bclicerent oil -cr arrcs'-
ed, but he was released on giving rs
! lieutenant as bail
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-10-12
South Carolina state Coss.emsio,.

OA the adjournment OF this distine uish-
cd body Of men the following dispatch
was sent 20 the President o. the United
States:
The Convention Is adjourned after u
most harmonious and unanimous session.
They have repealed ;he ordinance of e
session, abolished slavery, equalizcd the
representation Of the senate and taxation
throughout the State, giving the election
OF Governor and Presidential electors to
the people, ordered voting IN the Legis,
lature by viva voce, endorsed the admins
tration unanimously, and directed CONS
mission TO submit code to the Leeis lature
for the protection Of the colored popula-
lion. They have likewise appointed Judge
WiIlaw, Alfred Hunger, and Col Dcw>
kins to visit your Exce,lency in reference
to Jefferson DAVIS, Governor Maorath and
Trenholm The election of Governor and
members Of the Legislature will take place
on the l9th of October, and James L. Or
is nominated for Governor. 1t is under
stood .hat Coy. Perry will be sent to the
United States Senate. The members OF
Congresswil be elected in November. An
extra session of the Legislature meets on
the 18th inst
Hon. James l.. Orr has accepted the
nomination for Governor of South Carolina
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-10-12
EsacSvn:Gs in sg.e Gutter.

The colored chickens Of east Tennessee
are coming home to roost. Some Of these
gaIlinaeooUt Africans have planted lhcm-
selves upon 3rownlow's perch. and Tie
parson does not seemingly like it, as We
infer from the following Description Of the
O, Grafton written by himself:
"Gfe bali ofthe coiorcd soldiers in uni
forms in east Teancssee have 10 respect for
that uniform, and Go not appreciate its
dignity and Importance. Two Of them, in
full uniform, some time since. upon a mar
rsw sidewalk in this city, knocked the
writer of this article Into the gutter.
throwing him upon his Lands and knees.
lie vas trying to get out Of the way, and
ihey 81 w it. but being feeble, and leaning
i. OH his staff he moved too slow for their
i>!o1e oi. prc9Iess | made no complaint
but concluded that these eolorel ruEians
had not learned to respect the uniform Of
the army, and went my way-not reioic-
ing-but feeling in the left knee that |
was worsted in Tie encounter, which / I'd
net brought about, but sought 10 prevent
Soldiers and officers wearing The federal
uniform, ought ell to be gentlemen, no
matter what their color, but the oily two
colored soldiers / ever encountered did net
prove to be Of that stripe. | have 20 wish
to try them again-I might licht rpon
others less refined who would run me
through with hayonet. Being denied a
whitc mans choice, | only ask ncgro's
privilege OF getting cut of the way"
The Chicago Times, in alluding to the
above, very truthfully remarks that Brown
low, in the gutter and on his knees before
a couple of staggering niggers. is precisely;
where his entire party is at the present
moment Brownlow, however, does not
5 en- to like the position, in which respect
he differs from his party. They do like it.
They not only like it, but would add to
the posture labial titilation OF the os
coccygis Of the African If he would permit.
Bat the Tennessee niggers do not propose
to allow any such familiarity en- the part
Of white people in that State. Some time
ago their organ very contcmptuously de-
med IiltOn 5 invitation to miscegenation
/ They now kick old Rrownlow in the gutter,
and even refuse aboitionisIs the favor
alluded to in the above scientific and cle-
gaut ruph m.sm.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-10-12

The New York DAY Book mentions the
sailing of the steamship Continental from
New York. with seven hundred young
women, thirty or forty families, and twenty
young men, for Washington Territory
The vessel will pass round Cape Horn.
The persons on board emigrate to the Pa
ciic Coast under the superintendcnce of
Mr.. A. s. Mercer, a resident of Washing
ton Territory, member of the Territorial
Council, and an authorized agent by ap,
pointment Of Gov. Pickering. The largest
number f young women who accompany
the expedition, and whose presence con-
stitutes its principal features, are from the
New England States, and chiefly the
daughters Of soldera Their ages vary
from sixteen TO twenty five years; very
few are older. They are guaranteed om>
ployuent when they arrive in Washington
Tcrritoiy.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-10-12
a sad ESss.

1t is sorrowful thing to record the fail
Of great man. Everybody remembers
Col Jaques. lie was the Colonel ol what
was called the Preachers Regiment Of
Illinois. Before the war he was the Prin-
ciDal Of School In that State, and one of
the most influential and talented Method.
ist ministers Of the west lie was a gal
liant officer and did good service through
out the war. 1t will be remembered that
in company with Mr.. Gilmore, and the
approval Of President Lincoln and Bishop
Simpson, Col. .'aques made peace visit t.
Richmond. 1t was though that on ac-
count of his democratic anteccdents he
might DO much good there, especially with
southern methodis;s He was up to last
Friday still eugaeed In the service of the
Inted States. On that day he was in
Kentucky whittier he had brought Geor-
9ia woman and III her case had employed
Doctor to practice an abortion The
Colonel was arrested at the same time with
"a woman ut whose honse they were and
the Doctor. the murderer o? innocence.
The victim diei in eight hours after the
Doctor began bis depredations. The
whole party are 10 jail
While all will admit the great crime de-
serves the scycrest punishment, the good
everywhere will mourn the fall OF Col.
Jaques. -Howard TriLaae.
When ministers oil the Gospel 50 far
forget or persert their calling as to preach
politics, encourage strife and blooIshed
accept military commission in preach.
er's regiinant, practice war in all its yari-
Gus infernai forms, We don't think he has
anuch further TO TALL i few cases more
or less of seduction. abortion and murder
can't make much diffcrcnc. with such q
man AZ roi Iaques.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-10-12
ElOWTa GA Catholics.

Every German and Irish Catholic labor
er has been turned of the puIic works by
the Abolition authorities Of the city of
Chicago, to make room for Catholic
Aboli,ionists and negroes. No Catholic
is allowed days work Such is to be the
rule in every city that falls under the en-
tire control Of the Abolition party. Ne.
groes and Abolitionists arc to have mon,
opoly of all public benefits The Spring
field Journal, aviolent Republican organ,
says, I'VE have killed slavery, now lot us
kill Popery.' 1t is TO be hoped that the
party which suggests political crusade
against religion, will be repudiated by the
American people
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-10-12

The States of Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Iowa held gen-ral elections on Tuesday
The telegraph reports large democratic
gains in almost every quarter. In iowa
Benton has reduced the immense majority
for Stone in 1868. 10 little more than ten
thousand. IN Oliio the democracy are
cheesed by extensive gains all over the
State. While Erough's majority in 1865
was in the nci.hborhood Of. 100000, the
majority for the republican candidate i,
now estimated at 10000. The result in
Pennsylvania. at the hour OF writing is yet
in doubt We must wait for the more
complete returns before veniuring more
than general conjecture as to aggregate
results
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-10-12

The cvidcnce for the defense. in the
case of Capt Wirz keepc' Of the Nader
sonyillc Prison, has been commenced and
promises to be great deal stronger than
has been anticipated Mr. Baker assured
the Court few days ago, that his client
had full and perfect defense. and there
is little doubt that he will be abe to make
good his assertion. The witnesses for the
defense will not be SO numerous is those
who have been examined for the Frosecu>
ton but most Of them are men OF higher
personal character. whose testimony cam
not he impeached. It is due to ;fe rr;s
oner to state that his pretended identiGcl~
ton, few days ago by one Of the Wit
ncsses, was no Identification al all! When
he was asked finally, if he was sure The
prisoner was the man Of whom he haH
been speaking. he tremblel 1In every lmb
shuiilcd, hesitated, evadel, and finally
s,ammered out. II hjaL, that Is t e man
Captain Wirz protests that the testimony
of this witness is entirely untrue; his coun-
sci says hi, agitation on the cccasion was
occas;oned BY horror at hearing a sto-
~, which, so Gar as he Is concerned. Is
entirely Sroundl.ss. 1t will be iemem-
bered That, although he was suffering
accutely on that d;y, lie yet protested al
the time, and in the most earnest mauacr,
that what the witness had said against
him was not tr le.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-10-12

1T is a curious circumstance that aboat
the only newspapers that are now clamor
ing for the blood of rebels, are those of a
religious char; cter. Says the American
Presbyterian
The man, or set OF men, Who causeless-
ly attempt. by force OF arms, to overthrow
peaceful, happy and just government
are guilty Of the highest crime and are
deserving OF the severcst Iunishmcnt-
This plain principle may not be overlook
ed, dare not be gnorel by any govern
ment. Not only must rebellion be beprompt-
ly met and vigorously and totally put
down, but the guilty authors must be pun
ishcd as they deserve. To safe the country
at uncxanpleG expense from ruin, ana to
grant immunity to the spoilers. is to en-
courage them, or others after them, to re
Peat the attempt"
"Bessed are the mereifnl,' said Christ
and the only ones now who are indisposel
to follow the teachings of the Savior ar,
His prolessed followers
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-10-12

Robert T.. Lee, ex-general-in-c chief of
the rebel armies, was installed president
of the Washington college, at Lexington,
Va. last Monday The ceremonies were
Of very transformations character, in com
pliance with Gen. Lees request. but con
trary to the wishes OF many connected
with and taking an interest in the college
VINO desired to have the installation cele-
brated with considerable pomp and dis.
play.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-10-12

BY the arrival Of the China at Halifax.
we have European advices to the lst. y
number OF Fcnian prisoners were brought
before the police magistrates of Dublin,
when the government counsel stated that
large sums of money had been received
from America ty some OF the prisoners.
some OF which had been intercepted 1t
was further reported that some Of the cor
respondence seized showed that the de-
signs of the Feniaus were of a sanguinary
character, being the assassination of the
nobility on the breaking out of the rebell-
ion.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-10-12

A REBEL CONSPIRACY. Mr. Sumner
says 'the Mississippi Convention was but
little better than rebel conspiracy to OBJ
tain power" As President } ohnson ex>
pressed his appreciation ofthe Convention,
Mr. Sumner must consider him one of the
conspirators. How does Mr.. Sumner
propose to punish such consprator2
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-10-12

SKERfif S SHE.

Isaac T. Shivcy robirs' Troycr
Br virtue Of cree and order OF sale made
at the August term lS65 of the Marshall Circuit
~omt. IA favor of Isaac p Shlyely aui against
Tobias Troyer, and 20 ne direct 4, | will expose
20 sale NJ public auction cn Slturlly the 2st day
of October. \. ID $50 between the hours OF ten
o'clock a. NJ. and fonr O'Clock p. IN. at the
Court House da0r In the town Of Plymouth. MIR
hall county, Indiana, The following real estate
to-wit:
The north east quarter Of the south we,t GUAR
'"r OF section No. Thirty two (s2) in township No
thirty-iour "a north, of range number four / }
east, in the County of Mnshall and State of In
diana. ltthc rents and profits for term OF not
exceeding sew en- years are not sold for enough tn
satisfy said olaer Of sale. will at the above
specified time and place offer all the right title
and interest ofthe defendant in and to the above
described property.
ni-5w II. NJ. LOGAN Sheriff NJ G.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-10-12
l03
Democratic majority

Democratic majority LOS
with Tippecanoe to hear from which will
reduce the democratic majority some thir-
sy or thirtyfve iioughton's vote is lar
ger and his majority viii reach one hun
'ired and seTcnty-tive or two hundred
probably.
:. The republicans confidently expected 10
carry the county but the best laid schemes
Of mice and mea gang aft aglee." We
have no time RON to say more, but may
have occasion to refer to the matter again
when We publish the official vote.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-10-12

Daniel Webster once affirmed in compa-
ny that no woman ever wrote letter
without q postscript. "My next letter
shall rofute you said lady Of his ae-
qunintauce. The "Great expounder'
soon after received letter FROM tis fair
disputant, whero, after her signature, Stood:
"p. $. who is right now. you or ! -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-10-12
SaOJTiE. INDIANA;
The Election.

The vote polled in this county was
lighter than expected The result how
ovOr proves lcyoud doubt that the people
of Marshall County are not in favor of the
wild political schemes Of the radical tink-
ers We give the estimated average
maiorities So far as heard from
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-10-12
STATE OF INDIANA
MARSHALL COZ NTYA
In Circuit Court February Term, 1866.
Alexander Kerr
W Divorce
ChriSteaa Kerr. \

The plairtil in ,he shove entitled cause by hi
attorney, has flied in my Office his complain
against the defendant, and il appcatiDg by the
rotuin OF the Sheriff of Marshall County or y
summons issacd to sld defendant, iat the d.
lendant, Chrstena Kerr, is non resident Of the
STATE OF Indiana. sh" is therefore hereby notified
OF the tendency of said oompltnt agausi her, aiu
unless she appear, answer or demur thereto n The
calling of said cause on the first day of the roXf
term OF said couri, 10 bc begun and held At the
Cou t House, in the town oi Plymouth. On lht
2d Monday OF Fcbrupry. 1866, said complains
and the matters and things therein coDai Cd ane
a,lcdg,d will be heard and determined in her alb
sencc. JOHN e.. USHMAN Clerk.
G.. II. Reeve Pl'ns ATTY. n6--3w
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-10-12
ETOIss tssktSGssiss.
" AsuISGToN. Oct. 9

NA8uISGGoH Oct. 9
Richmond papcrs to-day manifest deep
interest in the state election. which takes
place on Thursday Nearly all Of the
candidates for congress in Virginia. VINO
are unable to take the oath prescribed by
congress, have Withdrawn, and public
opinion there seems to fqyor this course
The Times. the Wing aud Inc Republic.
Of Richmond, arc al in favor Of e!octins
as representatives to congress only persons
who can take the test oath The Lyn h
burg Yirginan and tie Petersburg Ex-
press also uree the same policy. The
i.ynchburg Republican and Staunton
Spectator don't think i. important 10 elect
men who can take the cath.
Two new daily papers, the Dispatch and
the Examiner, are to be started in Rich
mond on Nov lst.
NEW York. Oct 8:
Tie Iicrald's Savannah correspondence
says that the election in Georgia was pro
ecedng very quietly. Ne military was
near the polling places, and everything in
connection was being managed 10y civil!
officers. In the majority of countics but
one ticket was run, and it is said that a
rood ca,. &C. men lave been selected "a
candidrtes Ia iiic interior of ihe state
generally harmony and MET prevail aad
The people acceYt with = fax AMOUNT Of
grace the new order Of hing, though
planters coming into Savannah from s1me
sections make strong complaint Of Tie nc
groes ncsiccting their work. and say that.
in consequence, next years crop vii! be 2
failure
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1865-10-12
NOTICE To HEIRS or PETE
TIOA TO SELL REAL ESTA IL.


Common Pleas.
Notice is hereby given that George Williams.
administrator of the estate of Joseph Fife, drccas
,ha. filed his petition To sell the Real Estat OF
the decedent his personal being insufficient TO pay
his debt and that said petition will be heard Al
the next term OF the Court of Common / lcas OF
said county JOHN C.. CISHMAN. Clerk