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St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-29

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St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-29
q. q S. so LOAN.
THIRD SERIES,
$3.50 900 600. ga

= p authority of the Secretary aofs the
Trsssary, tie aadersis.ea, lie Gsasr.l
Subscription Agent for the sale Of United
States Securities, Offers to the public the
third series Of Treasury Notes. bearing sew
en- and thrse-tenths pr cent. per annum,
known - The q s,,. -,.,!. e sRe1s &C. J. ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-29
WILLIAMS j. PARSONS.
Atterney and Coalseller at Law
g,s!De..ty, cl.i. s.a P.tsaf Agent,
: ST. CLOUD. M1NN =

0RACTICES In al Courts, State and Fed
eral; prosecutes claims before any Of
TN DslprtQents q Washington,
ii saAs16fRsSdSalaS att5ntSiS hid ststIeesl-
lection Of Bounty aid ARrearages Of Pay
Of Solisrs, Pensioks for Discharged Sol
dises or for the heirs Of those who have
died In the service.
01es in Sd story, Brokers' Block, OVER
J. c. 4 H. G: Burbank / Co. v6n23I
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-29
&c. M ERCER,
;[EsoN .L1yzsPooI-l
WA1CnMAkER Au0 jEWElER,

SAINT CLOUD, MINI.
N. B.-Watehes, Clocks, Tine-pieces, Nh.
'ie Boxes, @ Jevelry, &c., &c..
Neatly FzsS ssd Nar,essed.
Old Verge and Lupine Watches made in
to New bngaah< Pptsnbsk skeye1s, O. . small
cost.
Engraving done to order. vtn5l-1y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-29
-1.-t3o osIoAN.

These notes arc issued under date Of July
[|ls, 1885, and are payable three years from
that date In eusrsncy, or are convertible at
the option Of the holder into s.< .fa5-#.seA
IL Il &. .. 3. So Six per cent r.. ss:,.. :
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-29

!. -. q - - st4E
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-28
Radical GOEslSfcnCT.

The radicals ignore Andrew Johnson 5
plan Of reconstruction, and insist on keep
ing the rebeliious States out OF the Union
treating them as conquered provinces In
the catalogue OF States 50 treated IS Itn>
nessee, Of which sir johnson IS a cit zen.
Congress refuses to admit Representative s
from the State on the ground that it i. cut
Of the Cnion, yet it recognizes Mr. John
son as president If Tennessee IS not in
the Union 20 as 10 cntitlc her to repre-
scntation in Congress, then Mr.. johnson
is not legally president, not being citizen
Of the United States, and the government
i. 10 day under the lead of 4 usurper, al
though elected by the forms Of law 20 the
Office which he holds
Again, f tie late rebeiIious States are
not N the Union, then action in adopting
the constitutional amendment prohibiting
slavery was Illegal and void 50 far rs it
effects the change sought 70 be accomplish
Ell, and as necessary result The system Of
slavery still has legal existence therein,
unless tie proclamation Of Mr. Lincoln
abolished It. This the radicals themselves
will scarcely contend for, else why the
necessity for the constitutional amendment
IF slavery was Already abolished by the
proclamation, the amendment was :. work
Of sufeTeTosation an goes for nothing
4 pretty mudilc the radicals are making
OF the grave matters Of government; but
!, is no worse than might have been ex-
pcc.ed from men Of their views aul ante
cedeats. Oh, Tor the good old days Of
democratic rule .ni sensible legislation.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-28

The indianapolis Ucrotd says:

4 lie Indianapolis ffcT6'U SAYS
TIE special session has closed. It has
been disastrous, in igs action. - the well
Ilrc of the state Il cannot have invoiycd
her less than iiaifa million oi dollars much
nt the SUM heine voted INTO private peck
9. We shall examine It's acts ~ we have
leisure On cot' the objects for which the
session was called. viz: to vote money TO
'he Joar,soi Office, has been literally ac-
compllshed, though the amount voted this
session i. only i retainer IN the matter,
only sum laid to bind the bargain The
present appropriation will necessarily be
followed by others. running up to, proba
bly, hundred aud fifty thousand dollars
more. But then I'm )oriant personaoes
are stock holders in the .Jou.'nal Office, and
for the great and important services and
sacrifices, particularly the Soer .ti.cs, with
out money and without price. they made
during the war, they ought to be comTen-
stated. We arc now learning where Col.
Holloway gets money, if he docs decline to
cil how lie got money The Evening OF
zettc, Republican, has the following:
THE ADJUrANT GENERALS REpoRr.-
We un lersiand that our Legislature has
really voted sixty thousand dollars to the
Journm Office. Of this city for the publ
c,tion of The Adjutant Generals report
We are not disposed to object for to do
so now could do no good. But the tine is
coming when those members who voted to
squander the peoples money in that way.
and give it to an institution that is row
plethoric with fat jobs at the expense Of
the State. Will wish they had not done it.
OF what possible use, We would like to
know, is the publication Of that yoluminous
report-cspecially to such an extent as
that And If it must lie printed ana
bound-whv not give the job to the lowest
bid1er?-Wc venture the assertion that
there will be net profit on the job of At
east trenty Eousonm dcHorSf We would
be willing to take it at forty thousand at
any rate, and would expect TO make money
at It,
We presume, had VIC gone before the
Legislature and asked for special appro
priation for the Gazc1e Office to enable it
to procure press and power to run it. that
members would have laughed at the propo>
sition Yet We believe it would have been
better for the interests Of tie Jorty, and
would have pleased the people better, to
haze thus given the GdzcHe ten thousand
dollars, which needs it, than the Journal
twice that sum which does not need it for
that is about all it amounts to. a pamphlet
edition of the Adjutant Generals Report,
containing all that the people really caro- to
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-28
PLYMOUTH. INDIANA

The legislature has adjourned: and fur
al the good it has done, might as vel
no. have been convened. The session has
been 4 continuous effort on the part OF
the republican majority to carry into effect
a score or more Of schemes by which mon
ey was TO have bscn transferred from the
public treasury to the pockets of leading
loyalist, in different pats of the State
Ia few instances we regret TO sag they
have been successful. but COR the most part
they have through the answering fidelity
Of the democratic members, aided BIZ Il
few conservative republicans, completely
baked of their prey We wonder if the
Governor will think it worth while to call
another extra session
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-28
'.'sic White COON Must Gene
ESOSS.s.

The negroes Of this city held 4 pow-wow
a few days since. which certainly did hon
or 10 he intelligence and reqown of their
octte allies Of the Jfocl. Republican party.
They laid down the following as the plat
form which tner are going To stand upon /:
I'VE claim the right of equal suffrage, and
We will have it. or we will trouble those
who keep it FROM US" Thcre-wc advise
tho white coon to come down now. THIS
is fair notice that If we 90 not al come
down 10 the odori;crous level ofthe negroes,
they will itch rs down So the j'qch ne
groes OF New YORK have planted themselves
essentially on the same platform with the
'chjfe negroes OF Congress. Ail ought to
80 OIL we'll now. These noble philosophers
also resolved that ''thc name of Frederick
Douglass Is n tower OF strength in the
country and '''hat proni."t.t s''ea, such
as Frederick Douglas, Gen. Butler aud
Wendell Phillips, be invited to deliver lee
lures 1T the Cooper Institute IN aid OF the
movement The movement is to safe
ten thousand dollars to send = delegate to
Washington in The person Of Mr.. Frcder-
;ck Douglas. as 4 representative OF the col.
ored population" Having just excluded
the representatives OF tho southern States
because they are not ncgroe' We think it
will be entirely in keepins with the dignity
and designs OF Congress to receive this
genuine negro as the Representative OF The
colorel population Why not? The
co1orei pepu'otioa have $50 or 50 Of white
representatives in Congress, why should
they not have oac OF their own color /;
strikes Us rat the white folks are rather
monopol NJ the business of representing
tie '.colorel population ~ I. Doy
Book.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-28
From Warrington.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 26 = Tile Ereniag
STIR has information of riot in Aiexsn
drIa. Va, yesterday. and says it CO nmenced
By party OF negroes, who were going
about the city with drums, breaking in
the door OF man named Minkin. He
ir'.i on the party, killing one and wound
another The disturbance extended
20 other portions Of the city, and las e !
until laie at night. Shooting was going
Oh in every direction. Foar white men
arcreporlej killed. and number ,unaled
in addition to six negroes re o te killcl
NEW YORK, Dec 26.-On urday
last the country people around Richmond
we're focking into that city III o igh fear
of l negro insuirec ION on chris mas day
FoRrREss MONROE, Dec. p In some
localities in this district, last night consid-
cradle excitement prevailed |, owing to am
untoundoi rumor being circulated that
the black, were to get up an insurrcciion-
AIRY movement against the whites. The
blacks celebrated Christmas according to
custom, b. display of fireworks. No
overt act has been reported, exception
Norfolk where Il negro attacked Il police
man with club, who, in self defense, shot
the coiored man.
RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 25-Christmas
was observed in this city BY ail classes
with the usual festivities. No demonstra-
tons of mob violence occurred. except at
Manchester. opposite Richmond, where Il
large numbcf OF freedmen surrounded tie
jail and forced the relcas Of two cololed
prisoners.
Official reports from all other sections
Of the States represent the freedmen a,
quiet, and no apprehension exists on the
part of the officers of the Il ,rcau of any
disturbance among them.
WILMINGTON, n. c., Dec 26.-Thc
negroes made no or.anizcd demonstration
in this vicinity on Christmas There we're
n few cases of isolated collision between
whites and blacks on Christmas morning
The negroes creating the disturbance were
arrested by the police. A crowd Of negroes
rallied. when a detachment of the regular
garrison came to the assistance of the
police. About 100 negroes we're arrested
but ara not yet disposed OF.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-28
Bleeding Kansas rs. West Vfr
Ejnia.

We all remember the Republican clam
or about bleeding Kansas having its origin
in the charge that the State Constitution
there WAS imposed upon the people against
their consent. We revive the "reminiscences
in order to show how the same party acted
aud acts in reference to the fraudulent
bantling known as Western Virginia. The
SPIRIT Of J.fersoa, a Virginia paper, says ::
IL il curious to see how little weight
the voice Of the people has had in the mat
ter. The counties Of Logan, Calhoun.
Nicholas, Mcdowell. Mercer. Greenbriar,
PocahontaS. Webster, Morgan and Fcndlc
ton, having white population ct about
%, 100, never cast a vote FOR the C0nven>
ton hat submitted the question of the new
State to the People M member OF the
iist Wheeling Lccisature-nor for the
Convention That framed the Constitution
of the new State. The counties OF fayette,
Wyoming aud Mason never cast 4 vote for
the new State or It's Constitution. In
1850 the vote of Braxton WAS 1Jt. 1t
east but SIS for the nco concern. Barbour.
with vote Of 26o east 459 Boone. with
a v"te OF 5G6. cast but IS; uamushire.
with a vote Of .9l5. cast 49, Hardy, VITA
/ .i79 votes, east 1872, and Pendlcton, with
o? votes. east 10 The whole State Is
it stood at rhe time cast hut about 10000
votes out Of voting population of Is 800,
and. in these latter days. Jefferson County.
with vote Of 500, cast only some 81 in
favor OF going over To the Mountain State
as some Of its friends delight in calling it. "
The fact that this mock organization in
Western Virginia IS suffered to exist is one
of the greatest political crimes Of the DAY
The State was made from Virginia with
out and against her consent. The Federal
Constitution provides that no State shall
be made without the permission Of tEe
sundered fragment Congress has Just as
much power to consolidate all the New
England States into one as il had to divide
Virginia against is consent.-EnGni'e:..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-28

It Is again rumored that Secretary
Stanton has rendered his resignation, and
that he insists upon its acceptance. 1t is
a pity that &c cannot get the President to
hear his petition. Stanton will never re
sign his position-he viii have to be kick
e1 out 90 the cabinet rs Beast Butler
va, cut Of the army, if he is got rid of be
fore the expiration ofhis term.
The Dayton Ohio Empire abiding to
bis probable retirement says:
But where would such miscreant as
Stanton 90 or where could he 90, to hide
himself from the scowles and close his ears
from the Imprecations VI the tens of thous-
snds Of orr people, On whom his despo:ic
and bloody aud inlluEian acts lave inhic:-
cd such untold misery during his adminis-
tration Where? We're tn0t that there
never lived in his breast sentiment of
pity, he would certainly be an object for
pity. Were lie ever known to have har-
bored a generous sentiment for any one
but himself, he might be commisserated.-
But, with brain fall Of selishness and heart
full Of malice, al bis inclinations devil ii
and all his aims despotc, tyrant in Office
aud a poltroon whea beyond the call Of his
bayonet guard, what Is he but a being at
whom the finger of scOrn will ever be point,
ed and whom history, truthful history,
will not fail to hand down to coming ages
rs a monster of infamy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-28
Export EsGiies-A Aasy Sci,tiuc 10
Rob sEsc West.

New England has Q scheme 10 alter the
Federal Constitution. 50 that ex port duties
may be levicl. The objec, is to get COZ
ton ten or twenty cents cheaper than for.
eisn nations can bug it and pay the export
duty TO tina. amount New England being
in the Union, she would receive It free.
ald would have the entire control Of the
bone market She could raise the prices
Of her manufactures Of cotton, AMI obI!ge
the West, as the consumer. to pay it
She-in connection with the Atlantic
States-would also Ike 10 levy an export
duty on brcadstuifs raised in the West 50
81 10 cut of from f)reign market and
obligc us to sell in the narrow and con-
tractel market OF the East. Glaring as
these schemes are to impoverish the West
10 a@grandzc the East. there are men and
there IS party in the West that IS stupid
enough 10 t.,yor them Such a party de
serves no other rews~i than to be always
what they are--mcre '.hewcrs Of wood and
drawers Of water" 10 smarter people than
hemselves.- Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-28
NEW STOCK
June I lS65-yensy-tf
STATE OF lNDIhNA.l
VI ARSHALL COUNTY (

in Circuit Court, February Term 1860.
Mary Hutchinson vs IC,i c. BARRIER
ID ,hiel B,ri,rr George y. Wclch
Lawrence Ia, Tor Abigail TAYLOR Complaint
Sophia TAYLOR limo Inv futile ; h. correct
Sarah TuitIe Levi K. Tuttie Ors.n Deed
TutiIc ard Oracle Iced. heirs OF
Timohy Barber, deceased
The plsin.ifin the above entitled cause hy 20,
attorney, has filed in nv cfice her complaint
against the defendants and il appearing by the
Ifli'avit of competent person thai the def.hd
ants Levi & Barber Daniel Il rbeF Abigail Tav.
Tor Sophia TaNlor Timothy Tut, lie Sarah futile
Levi futile Otson TsIle and Oracle Iced, arc
non-resdehts of the State OF Indiana. they are
t. eretore hereby notified of The ptGdeney &c said
complaint ainst them. anu unless they appear
answer or d,mur thereto at the calling Of said
cause ON The first day OF the next term Of said
court. tn be begun aud held at the Court House
in the town of Piymonth. on the 2d Monday Of
February II &C. said complaint snd the matters
and things therein ,ntsined and alIedged will DO
heard and determined in their absence.
JOHN c. CCSHMAN, CLERK.
4. c. Csprop. Plis Atty. pl&~a
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-28
wagOnnlalxing.
c. HASl ANGER g. BROS,

Manufacturertofwason carriages etc. BLACK
sasitbing. psisAins sud grsiniss done - sras
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-28

know of the matter, would have been well
enough; but that fifty or sixty thousand
dollars should be expended for that pur,
pose seems, at this time, an uncallel for
and cxtravagant use of the people money.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-28

Ex-Attorney General Black, of Mr Bus
chanau's Cabinet, has formed law part
nership in Washington with Mr.. Lamon,
formerly lss partner with Mr.. Lincoln.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-11
3 ahrtafeier
Der Mnt'ffIaeereis Z, eisufd,aft in Rem. gorf.

5a1 =, IN WefnsYorf.
I'm lesten Sienitas Moreen feierten bic 9lb,s
lltlonllten 9tew gprts in 9r. Gbeeper's a;rhe
Union Squirrel ben 80. Sabrestaa Der Grin
.bung ibrer @eleuidaft.1 Dian rerbonb Son,it
suslei6 cine SObtenfeier gum Mnbenten an Mbro@
bam 9incoln unb bic Stride mar gu oieiem 3ued
nit puiienoen Sranerbebdnsen seidmldt. I'm
ter ben Nnpeienben befanben ii6 Wr. @arri.
ion unb @enbeu BbiIippS, George Sbompion,
Sbps. Garrett, RObert purpis BON Bbilabelz
pbia unb Mnbere. M. 2lcpb Garrilpn funsirte
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-11

pir %fonnen, tbuen mir, oafnit oas Self Ieineit
5pede aa3emeien tperoe.
9Sr Dct1ert, baB nab ben ss~yulltoeen in ben
~peiteitea &reiien oanfbore Grinnerunqen an
Bren1e1 1l9 regen. Sic gerfebrSanitalten
tperoet1 rno9Ii9t grpBe Gr[eidterunoen bieten;
nulere ndhlte G~orreitonoen, fir Das MuSlanb
mlro pOrau8lt6tli6 aub DON Begunitigung fir
DIE Uteerfabrt reoen t6nnen. 0ie olte beuti&e
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ben II. idon jebt lino bic erIten S6ritte aetban,
an' 5retqaartler BET ben 8itrgern gremeu's gu
l6aflen nno Wtallenquartiere in Difent[iden @es
rduoeu gu belor9en. 9as @irtbi6aft8zg onite
limit uno otbeitet, aud 1eIblf bel benz rei6lten
Selu9 ben Nnforoerunsen Naer entIpre@en gu
tonren; Die Wlafen ber 8eine, beren 2ieferung
Dem eQfnlte su9eia9t ii, weroen fur Die reibe
3abl Der Srintlprl6e, fir Die o~urltisen &eblen
9enigen.
S4on iteben bier auf Dem Seitplase, Der muir
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1T, Die erjten 9roBen 8auten, bere;ts erbebt 1d
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3eit ipeilen fDnnen uno bic &eoner auf Der i'm
Centrum itebenben Sri6ane BON allen 8untter
gu erbliden lrO fiber audi su periteben iino.
Die $50 SdteBtdnoe entblutenoe SdieBsate
RE idliebt fbon iebt an Der einen Seite Den
ausgeoebrten Seitplab ab. DalO iperoen ans
oere 8aaten Beginner, Der CUR Nnibewabruno
Der Gbrenpreiie beitimmte @abenItempel, Die
9roBe Gingan9SpfOrte, Die Nusleuun9ssebdu
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eigentli4en 6eitplube ibre Stdtte finoen ioIen
QBaS gum 9ebibrenoen duBeten S4mudt
bes Seite3 9eb6rt, miro emlig beretet; Der rid
tige @eiit miro .ibm ni6t feblen. Srob be'
periAieoenen 2ebensanidauunsen, trOb politi:
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6anieltaot 8remsl als 9eutI9er iib ifiblen
SIM Namen bes grebz@pmites flr bas SweitI
oeutide 8unoesi6ieBen g. 81 5h@ f -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-11
Sim Sbernaom,f4er Observation-Disclosures
ina Sabre 1905.

Cine 8emerflnG nie. man bduFe nidt ouein
i'm sep6bnli6en 2eben, ~ionoern aud in ben
@tarattern Encouragement Mdnner MAIDEN
fann, 1T Die, bab bic Meniden oft in iolder
5daen, fir bic iie Die Notur nit beiOnoerer
Gnlasen ~ausgeitattet BAT, Ourdaus ni6t nit
OemieIben Gbrgei3e gu sldnsen iu6en, ben iie
oareiil iesen, ii9 in arbern 5d6era au83uSei6'
men, lar tUelde fe tpenig Ober sar teine 9as
lente beltsen. Dian erSdbIt, 6aB Der beribmte
cardinal JfIfellen elapbte, er fet Elm 9r6Berer
Stdter Ino pBel esprit" oIs Gtaat8marll,
baB er Die Compliments, UeIde man ibm me-
een ieiner ausgeseidneten 2eiitunsen in Der