davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-07-06
Lost Certificate.

NOTICE il hereby given that the undersigned,
" on the 10th day Of January, 1851. purchas-
cd ihe N w ) S F. Il Section lG T % n + 2. f.
of T. Mcdonald, who was at that date Auditor of
Marshall county, and received Certificate OF
purchase from him numbered I3,-said certificate
having been lost or msIaid, we will at the exfra-
tion of three months from this date apply to the
Auditor of said county for certificate.
VIM. HI CHS.
July 6th-3t EDWARD NEWIIOUSE.
ENSURE YOUR LIVES for benefit of your
family with good I.ocM AGENTS, and not
TRAVELLING STRANGERS. Policies issued and losses
paid, through G.. III. REEVE.
March %. 'G5-n36tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-07-06
Best Stock of Goods

and selling as cheap rs any other Store this side
of Fort Waync or Chicago, to receive liberal
patronage.
Call and examine our stock bafore going abroad
to purchase
EMIL GROSH,
Bourbon. Aqr 90 '65.n2yI. JOS. NJ. NOBLE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-07-06
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c>NtevyA, NN>e>sy.>otlsvS\, exc.
these Bitters are put up in quart
bottles, Of lUhich the obove is a fac-sin1-
lie. Che label is finely engraved, and
is provided lvith safe-gltard from,
oounterfeitsrs. price 81 per bottle, or
sir for IS.
c. w. RobaoE, Proprietor, No.
East Fourth ST., Cincinnati, to whos,
oil orders should be addressed.
y FOR SALE BY
All Druggists i'll the country.
Jul, g, lS65-vl0nH-ly.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-07-06

RETURHED.-Ourfe fellow townsman, u.
o. Quivey, Esq, returned a few days ago
from a brief visit to the seat Of the late
Confclcracy. lie says that we of the
north cannot realize The devasIations OF
war without a view OF The actual localities
where lately the war-god held high carni-
val. We have no doubt but that Dan. is
richt on that subject.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-07-06

Tuesday. the 4th, was one of the hot
test days Of the season. Everybody sought
the shade as much as possible, bat it offer
ed little relief from the excessive heat.
We betook oursef to the Restaurant Of
Stansbury and Stitzcl. several times dur
inc the day, which afforded much relief
and qualification, where We INDUCED in
several glasses Of lemonade and as many
dishes of ice cream.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-07-06

THE gift ticket lecture by the tareling
woman, at Woodward's Hall, last Monday
evening, was a fovrp The woman was
not very eood-lookin e were but a
dozen or fifteen in lance, and the
lecture was very weakly affair, badly
delivered.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-07-06

The trains passing through this place all
seem to 90 heavily loaded. Seeing the
immense number of passengers daily pas
sing over the road, one is often inclined to
wonder where they all 90 to, and how so
many people caa afford the expense Of
:-aveiing. We guess, however, that it is
their business, not ours, and we repress
our curiosity with the reflection that the
railroad company at least is doing as we'll
as could be expected.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-07-06

Vl0n36--ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-07-06

PERsoXAL-Ne had the pleasure on
Monday last Of visit from cur Old friend
II c. Buriingame, Esq at present chief
clerk in the auditor department of the
Chicago & Great Eastern Railroad, at
Chicago. Mr.. i. is looking exceedingly
well, and we are pleased that he has Sc
cured SO good situation and wish him
abundant prosperity in his new position.
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21

The Chicago Republican says that Dick
Turner. the former keeper of Libby Prison, is
reduced from weight of 165 pounds to mere
skeleton, weighing scarcely 100 pounds. About
two months since, be effected his escape from
the dungeon 10 which be was confined 10 Libby,
and after three weeks diligent search was
found in house on Oregon Hill, Richmond.
He has since been confined 10 cell eight by
twelve, seen by and seeing only the surgeon,
who daily visits him. He is furnished with q
Bible, copy of Shakespeare, aud few maya
zines for reading.
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21

PARDON OF REBELS on THEIR SUBMISSION,
BY THE PREsIDENT.-1he following has been
issued dated Executive Office, Washington,
October l1th"
Nv hereas, The following named persons, to-
wit: John A. Campbell of Alabama ; John
A. Reagan, of Texas Alexander H. Stephens,
of Georgia George Trenholm, of South Caro-
lima ; and Charles Clark, of Mississippi lately
engaged in rebellion against the United States
Government, aud who are now in close custody,
have made their submission to the authority of
the United States, aud applied to the President
for pardon under bis proclamation and where
as, the authority of the Federal Government
being sufficiently restored in the aforesaid
States to admit of the enlargement of said
persons from custody, it is ordered that they
be released on giving their respective paroles
to appear at such time and place as the Presi
dent may designate, to answer any charge that
be may direct to be preferred against them ;
also, that they will respectively abide, until
further orders, in the places herein designated,
and not depart therefrom John A. Campbell
in the State of Alabama John II. Reagan in
the State of Texas Alexander H. Stephens
in the State of Georgia George A. Trenholm
in the State of South Carolina Charles Clark
in the State of Mississippi. If the President
should grant his pardon to any of said persons,
such persons parole will thereby be discharged.
ANDREW JOHNSON, President"
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21
The Result.

The Judicial election, on Wednesday last.
passed of very quietly throughout the State,
so far as heard from, and there is evidently
great falling Of in the vote as compared with
that poled at the September election. There
is DO doubt, however Of the re election Of
Judge Saaderson to the Supreme Bench by a
majority of perhaps ten thousand.
The result of the Fall elections is certainly
not particularly gratifying to the Copperheads,
who hoped, by pretending to endorse President
Johnson's A Administration by loud hattery of the
soldiers upon whom they kept up continual
fire in the rear" during the war. and by pre-
tended devotion to the Union since they have
found ell their efforts to destroy it futile, to
again get into power, and resume their wonted
occupation of trucking 10 Southern prejudices
for the sake of "the spoils." But, if possible,
the people have shown greater detestation of
them since the close of the war than ever. In
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa and California, they
met with disastrous defeat notwithstanding the
most adroit management and hypocritical pro-
LESSONS In Ohio, General Cox, one Of the
soldiers upon whom the Vallandigham party
poured their vials of wrath, has routed them
horse, foot aud dragons, and is elected Gov
ernor and in Iowa, where the "Possums," as
the opposition to the Union party are called,
hoped, by running a military man to catch a
part of the soldiers vote, aud elect their man,
they are defeated, and Governor Stone re-
elected by handsome majority. In Iowa, too
they attempted to brighten the people with the
'bugb of universal suffrage, as large part
of the Union party of that State apparently
favored this measure bnt, however much they
differed upon the suffrage question, there was
no difference of opinion 10 the Union ranks as
to what should be the fate of Copperheads-
the eternal infamy and disgrace coupled with
the names of the Tories of the revolutionary
war, and with those of traitors in every age
and cline
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21

COOLIES FOR THE SoUTH.-Capiain Boyle,
for some time engaged in transporting China
men TO Havana, is now 10 Mobile, proposing
to furnish the South with such numbers of
these people as may be required, believing that
for either plantation or house servants, they
will afford the best and cheapest labor in the
world. They can be hired for from "a to Sc
per month, with board, aud four suits of cloth
ing year. The Mobile papers recommend
the matter TO the early consideration of plant
ers and others.
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21
THE UNION RECORD.
ORovILLE, SATURDAY. OCT. 81.

An EYE on THE FENIANs.-The New York
Herald says number Of detectives from Lon
don arrived in the last steamer, with special
instructions, it is understood, to keep an eye
on the Fenians, and inform the English Gov
erument, from time TO time, Of whatever facts
may come TO their knowledge in regard to the
Order. One or more OF these detectives, II Is
said, left for Chicago, where it is believed the
Fenians are organized in greater strength than
anywhere else in America excepting 10 New
York and its vicinity. 1t is understood that
the Fenians have lately adopted more secrecy
in their communications and actions than was
formerly observed.
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21

SHor.-A little son Of widow lady, named
Rice, residing near Iieadsburg, accidentally
shot himself, this week. He was engaged al
hunting and, in climbing over fence, struck
the hammer Of bis gun against rail and dis
charged it, the entire charge entering his arm
near the shoulder The attending surgeon
pronounced the case hopeless one the patient
not being able to undergo the operation oil
amputating the limb.
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21

LITTLE %" TURNED UP.-The Huntington
n. Y. Long Islander says that Charles R.
Street has assumed editorial control of the
Suffolk Democrat. Street has published the
Shasta Herald, Colusa Sun and California
Express. He celebrated himself while in this
State by advocating a Pacific Republic, and
acting as leader of the secession party, and
so ignorant as to spell God with little g"
A fit subject indeed. is this man Street to con-
duet leading organs of the democracy" In
the Atlantic States be may flourish among
the so called Democracy, aud probably he
might be capable Of delivering Literary
address before a common school.
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21
Fsy1ASs-We daily hear INQUIRIES fsays the

FssIASs--We daily hear inquiries says the
unien) as to the meaning and derivation of
this term. which Tow desigustes an immense
Irish organization. We give, from what is
considered good authority. the following
explanation
The term "Fenian" is derived from the
Gaelic word Fam, which is Infected Femme
10 the poSseSsive case. In the Beria Tene, or
anilqaaied Gaelic, it is written Fiand Il was
the Dame given TO go order or class Of PROBES
sional soldiers, or militia, among the Pagan
Irish. This order existed from the remotesi
times. The Fiann. or Fenian, was a species
OF National Guard DR.. Heating speaks of
them They were nothing more than members
of body of soldiers maintained by the Irish
klngs for the purpose Of guarding their terrific
Fles and unfolding their authority. In ordi-
rary times, the Fiann. or Fenian. consisted OF
three legions. In each legion there were 5000
men. This was when the men Of Ireland were
st peace. But in war. whether for the support
OF the BAL Riada in Scotland or against foreign
aggression On their own soil, there were usually
seven legions 10 the Fiann. There were four
VOWS laid upon every Fenian-lst, Never to
take a portion with wife, but to select her
for her virtues 3D. Never to offer violence to
woman Sd, Never TO give refusal to NOR
tai man 4th, Never to flee from less than nine
warriors"
These Fenians must have been highly
virtuous and heroic race OF men.
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21
San Francisco Markets.

SAN FRAScIsco, Oct. 18th, 1865.
Butter-Isthmus sold at 40G421s Flour
An active home trade, some export at S675
(dS7 per Dbl. for standard extra in quarter
sacks, and $3.50 for superfne. Wheat steady,
with sales of 2,O3J sacks choice at &c; 1904
do. No l at Sl92ls and 200 at 81 95; l62
sacks No. at 1872 : and 100 chicken in
guunies. coast, at Sl.75 per loo lbs. Barley
A brisk demand prevails, in part for export,
Market firm. Sales include $4,000 sacks prime
for export to Peru by the British ship Monata,
5000 to New York. part at 97k@Sl, aud
5000 do feed in lots to trade at &c per 100
pounds. Oats-Sales 1900 sacks inferior at
s132k @sl.55, and 700 do. fair to prime at
Sl40G Sl.47 per 100 lbs. Hay Sl4G Sl4 so
per ton.
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21

FoR TIE NIGGER-Tbe Black Hawk tCol.l
Mining journal tells of two Irshmen, cronles
Of each other, who went to the polls to exer-
else the elective franchise:-No. chucked 10
vote Against the Constitution and For
Negro Suffrage No. 2 says: What the
divil are you you voting that way for? shure
and We don't want nagur suffrage" Och : to
hi with the nagur,' replied Ne l; let him
suffer and be id to him ?"
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21

A COMET is coming towards US from M
Known space, and will be visible to the naked
eye in few weeks-perhaps days. Watch
for the stranger some distance north of the
four stars of the constellation Pegasus.
Through the glass it looks dimy at present,
but as it is coming directly toward the earth
it may soon be plainly seen without the aid of
glass. 1t appears now as pale light with
a bright spot in the center.
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21

The FATHER OF PAyNE.-Tbe Florida
Union says that the afflicted father of Payne,
the would be murderer of Secretary Seward
has been making a visit 10 Jacksonville, in
that State. The Union says:
The father of Payne called on US recently.
He resides Oh plantation three miles from
Live Oak Station on the Pensacola and Geor-
gia rairoGd. He lost one son at the battle of
Murfreesboro; another returned home crippled
for life Lewis was his only hope in his old
age. The afflicted father was B4pIst minis
ter, as has been stated. We must necessarily
pronounce just the terrible punishment to the
son, but we cannot withhold our deepest SYM
patty for the heart stricken parent or esteem
him less as a worthy man and citizcn.
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

A General Order, dated October 9th, issued
by Lieutenant General Grant, announces an
important distribution of troops, both regular
and volunteers All volunteer cavalry east of
the Mississippi river will be at once mustered
out of service. All seacoast forts south Of
Fortress Monroe, except Forts Taylor and
Jefferson (Floridal, will be garrisoued by col
ored troops. the requisite number of regiments
having been selected for this purpose. All
other colored troops will be mustered out of
service, The Third (regular) Artillery will
garrison the forts in Maine, New Hampshire
and Massachusetts The First (regular) Ar
tillery will be stationed in New York harbor /;
the Fourth (regularl Artillery at Forts Della
ware McHenry, Washington and Foote: the
Fifth at Fortress Monroe, Forts Taylor and
Jefferson; the Second (regular) Artillery is
assigned to the Pacific coast. The Second and
Sixth Cavalry are ordered to report to Sheri-
dan. The Fourth Regiment regular infantry
is assigned to duty on the Canadian frontier.
says; The Post Office Department is making
up its accounts for the next Congress. 1t ap-
pears that while the mail service has been sus
tanned By receipts for postage during the re-
bellion, the deficit when the mail service 10 the
Southern States shall be resumed will be eight
millions.
The Pittsburg (Pennsylvania) Gazette says:
The new House of Representatives will consist
Of &C Unonsts aud 81 Democrats. 1t may
possibly vary one or two from this, but not
more. OF the Senators elected. eight are
Unionists and three Democrats. The official
returns from thirty two counties show Union
gain OF 900 The thirty-two counties to hear
from will probably increase the gains so as to
make the actual majority in Pennsylvania
$4,000 or $4,000.
The latest returns from the Ohio election
give General Cox, the Union candidate for
Governor, $4,000 majority. Sixty Union
Representatives and twenty one Senators are
elected to the Legislature.
4 letter from Kenneth Raynor, of North
Carolina, favoring the separation of the black
and white races, is published. He declares
that if separation is not made, the Southern
States will, 10 ten years, lapse into barbarism.
He asserts chat the labor of the black men
Cannot be made available in the South in these
days; that public opinion is unanimously in
favor of separation, and that the same view is
gaining strength rapidly over the South. He
says there will not be 1000 bales of cotton
grown in North Carolina this year.
The st. Louis Democrats Lawrence Kan
sas) dispatch says: A courier brings iutelli-
gence that the Indian Commissioners who were
to meet at Bluff creek, on the 4th. had arrived.
The kiowas Camanches and Cheyennes were
camped some distance off, but none had, up TO
the 9Th, appeared at the council. The same
courier says one Of Butter6eld's coaches was
attacked and burned by the Indians, and the
stock driven off, The loss, including express
matter, amounts to $4,000. The passengers
escaped An escort will hereafter accompany
the coaches.
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21

To War BASE UsEs"-Mark Anthony
is at Alamo. Contra Costa county. with three
Cashmere goats. Morning Gail.
We would inform the Call that il is not old
Mark, the Egyptian, but young Mark, from
New Albany. Indiana, or Louisville, Kentucky.
"as you like it. and who used to be an honest
miner here. Made s raise, went to Overs
river and found q copper mine. traded it for 8
ranch at Alamo. married. settled down, and
went to raising two and fourlegged stock
Trinity Journal
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21

KILLED BY A RATTLEsNAKE.-A little Span
ISL boy residing over the bay, says the Buiie-
tin. was bitten By a rattlesnake Oh Sunday
morning and died before night. The boy had
been playing out of doors and the father was
suddenly attracted by his screams, aud upon
going to bis assistance found the snake with bis
faDgs fastened in the boys tongue The rep
tile was killed. 1t is three aud one-half feet
long and has seven rattles.
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21
OrOViIIe Gold Silver and Copper
Mining Company.
Oroville, Butte County, California.
sax FRaNCrSro Oct. eth Is

SAN Francisco, Oct. 18th, 1865.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
~ meeting of the Board OF Trustees Of said
Company, held on the seventh day of October,
1866 an Assessment of one dollar per share was
levied on the Capital Stock Of said Company, pay
able Immediately in o. Gold Coin, tc the Sec
rotary, at the Office OF the Company, 437 Califor-
MIA street in San Francisco. Any stock upon
which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the
eighteenth day of November ls65 will be advertis
ed on that day as delinquent and unless payment
shall be made before, viii be sold on the second
day of December 1865 to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with costs Of advertising, and
expenses of sale.
ROBERT P. LEE, Secretary.
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21

A NATIONAL RACE PRoPosED.-The Sacra
meuto Union says that Theodore Winters, the
owner of Norfolk, contemplates taking his
horse to the East. for the purpose of getting
up q grand national horse race-each State 10
enter Its best horse at $4,000 or $4,000 en-.
trance fee Norfolk will in such contest
represent California. 1t is believed that some
six or seven States would in such race COM
pete for the stakes.
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21

Some PUxPKISs-We are advised that A.
W. Bishop, of Red Bluff, is circulating a
prospectus for the Chico Couraut," to be
published at Chico. He is reported to have
said that he made Red Bluff, and now be
meant to ruin it. This is the same individual
who said before the last election: Il have
made the Union party of Tehama county. and
I'm damned if don't break it up" When
We consider his marked success in the latter
Red Bluff NAV well tremble- Shasta Courier
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21

NEGRO SUFFRAGE.-In Connecticut, few
weeks ago. says the Appeal, the question of
negro suffrage was submitted to the people and
voted down. Some Union men voted for it,
and some against it. Is the Union party CON-
mitted, and what's the harm done? If sub
mitted to the people in this State, it would be
voted down. \ party or man In favor of sub
mission is not committed for or against negro
suffrage
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21

FUNERAL OF GENERAL WRIGHT.-The fu
neral Of General Wright and wife will take
place in Sacramento, on Sunday probably. 1t
is known that it was the intention Of General
Wright to make Sacramento his home when
military duty would permit, and it was there
fore deemed most fitting that he and his should
find sepulcher in the Capital of the State.
The bodies will be inferred 10 the State plat
at the Sacramento cemetery.
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21

IL recent "Essa CD Dorgs," Josh Billings
says: The Nufoundlin dog is useful to save
children from drowning; but you have got to
have a pond of water and children running
about kareless, or else the dog amt profitable.
There amt nothing made boarding n ufound-
lin dog"
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21

A MAN on trial for murder in Bangor,
Maine, recently secured his acqaittal by his
own simple, frank and apparently truthful evi-
dence, taken under the new Law of that State,
allowing all persons accused Of crime to be
witnesses in their own behalf.
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21

IT is estimated that tie Peace expenses Of
the Government will amount in the aggregate
to about SllO000,000 annually, while the in
come WILL under present laws, amount to some
$500 .OOO,O 900.
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21

The total number of colored troops enlisted
in the army was 10000. OF these $4,000
have died or been killed and 10000 of the re-
mander have been ordered mustered out
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21

A STREET TURNED UP."-The Huntington
On. Y. Long Islander says that Charles Il.
Street, formerly of this village. but more re
Gently from California, where be has resided
several years and published successfully the
Shasta Herald, Oolusa Sun and California
Express, has assumed editorial control of the
Suffolk Democrat"
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21

FoRBESTowS.-A correspondent, writing
from Forbestown, says This little town. with
its mixed population and rich prospect in
quartz, has given Hartley eleven majority, 3
great gain 10 four "-NGruSuile Express.
The weekly union record., 1865-10-21

The Sacramento Transfers Association has
advanced the rates of freight on the previous
rates one half cent per pound to Virginia, and
one cent TO Austin.