davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-13
TIE WORLD or Ro6UEs.


There Is a certain fascination 10 rogue
lore. Alulpst everybody iikes - read
about great seanpY4-liivir tricks Whoa n
large, ihciF demeaoor vixen esg6d. their
rctl'pmias prints, II they llavs h.iy, 'slssis'
appearance. habits, aud autceelsnis An
cx..uspaetcr gcpusal % Frchch prisons bfst
recently gratiGcl public curiosity 90 fiiis
subject 80 far Is French rogaos sre con-
ccracd, By Publishing a book etnbodyiag
bis official experiences Of ssoundTcllsn -
That there il not n fas,isfe " sentimental
isn, IL tic comp8ais5fi of tha nilhur il
very clear. He I0ls foul o. the theory Of
Sue aud Vicsp Hugo. thatrogusty is gem
orally supednduced by poverty, with sta
tisteal stelge- hammsr hat knocks Il ali
t. p'5ays. Wonderful 4, =s-s,ll=sssy. =s-s,ll=sssy :;, slii=
oyer-intolerant age. he docs not sympathize
with fclaus --oaig with their victims Ills
statistics show that not more than about
four per cent of the crimes committed 10
France are prompted by desiiutiUn. Il
also appears tha. the most ipeprrigihle o
al Williams are those who have anassed
large amounts of property By qllaiRy aud
could. therefore, we'll afford 10 rNiorm, and
that the nlaximum II crimes occurs among
the class If odrnicrs who are best
qualified, bodily. and mcutally, To provide
lor their wants by honest means This t.
dcnio,ishcr for the hypothesis that socie-
ty, hy reason OF It's neglect 10 feed the
hungry aud elothe tic naked, Is ia a grea.
measure responsible for the deeds tf its
criminals. Feod-stealing constitutes less
Than Eve per cent. ol all indietablo crimes
in France and England rhe ex-inspeetor
seems to hayo been sharp observer lie
carefully noted the conduct ~ his rogues,
and found he says, that their lrorniuent
characteristics we're determined, as gcn-
eral rule. - their tempeEaments. The bill
ious fllltows dark .halred, sillow, muscu-
lar, and Of moro than average talent, were
dangerous, but not polite StranGfs
Say the.iymphaiic and phleginaticT brogn
Eith snooth faces, mud limp rho prisons,
liuir, we're the ruling spif5rs Of The head
S,ron Ie1' -, ! w Ind the masters even otf
Gig'g' Il pIouS Most to be dreaded OF al.
,s% ,c,a os1l1tirabilious, Or melanebolic criiai-
an, with dJep-punk Gcryeyes, and straight
Jlack hair. Your atrabilious felon, It /,
seeus. Is tenaeioua ofpnp1sa and revenge
fal TO he last degree. The Inspector had /
least troupe with his ruddy, curlyrhaired |
culprits. 1bese sanguuo-conplcxionel /
law-breakers wo,q jolly, and disposed to
make the best Of tse,r ,nSiormnes II the
ex-iuspcctnr ever felt tlle slightest commits.
era lon for any Of the dcimqueuts under
his charge. 1t was for t,c cheerful roggos.
with blue eyes aud crisp brown hair. Ga
the whole, this matscr-of-faet, statistical
setting forth of the ''wortl Of rogaes,7
shows them to be very bad lot, with hard.
ly rcdecming feature froni beginning to
end
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-13
THINE OWN.

W VI
Eal me no more fhine owa---the SUMMER hours
So loved by me. shall never CO ne again
] scarce shall look upan The spring = pale flowers
And in This lie of weariness and pain,
Shall be NO more thine own.
The spring shall wake Iesh verdure in. the vale
Freedfrom gray winierhlue pha'l GLOW the sk J
But ere the sweet brea.bed yiolefs grow pale,
This fading fora low M the das shal lie,
And be no more dime own.
me shsdow Of the parting hour ~ nigh
~ falls, dear one, upon my heart and thiBei
Alas 10 eave thee when life g morning hour
10 goidened DER by love almost divine
To be no more thine own.
soon shall leave thee that. beloved, wilt feel
a q laomy shadov o'sr thv pathway throwni
And all ton soon the truth viii y 'er thee seal
That in this dreary world thon nrs alone,
And no more thine own
No more ibtnc own To wake FOR thee, at sye.
Tie chords of ~ sic sweetest 10 thine ear
To love thee sill nlikethrongh oy or grief,
To be thy rueHi friend, of al most dear,
But not On earth thine own.
On these near hil's. whose brautv never fades.
NY lingering feet shall rest. Oh, do not werpl
Thou loo shalt dwell where sorrow meier AFnies
With Him Who giveih his bslOved sleep
And shall be ,hine own
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-13

had not come 10 your assistance, whom the
Swedcs were beating you Ike dog. You
did not eallme coward then With these
words he walked off, and the next day the
King had him put to death.
An italian village priest was in the hab-
It Of playing with 1 nciglibor, wholnever
would allow himself 70 be beaten. although
he lost five games ont Of six. to convince
him that such Was really thaa ease, the
priest rang the alarm bcll Of lis parson-
age, summouing in that way bis parishon-
ers, to make them umpircs oftho dispute.
AS the same trick was frranontly repeated.
his fock got lireGof the pruceedine. and
took no further notice Of the SUMMONS.
Ono day bis house I'D catch fire4 Tie
priest rang his a.arm bell IN. vain Nobody
came. and wben he conpliined. he was
told that people could not leave their house
hold affairs for the sake Of irumpery gsInr
Of chess. "Alas r he said. ''this iimA |
played chess with the Ere, and the FIRE has
cheeknated me,
The jeaIousie8 excited BY ches have o.
ten been accompanied BY mystery The
President Nicoiai. who passed Cor the best
chess player of bis time IN France. was
one day visited by stranger, villa hal
travelled sixty leagues IA considerable dis.
lance them 70 ehnllenue him. THE chess
board was brought, and NieQalt was bea-
ten. The unknown victor would neither
play second game nor make known whu
he was
Fiually. monkeys haFe been trained to
play chcss--loublIess IN the same way as
learned pigs have been taught 70 spell r.
The creature, oheying 10 impgrccpiible
signal from his master. Dade The indicated
move. TIE auimaf ssas really no more
thau what tho artificial Turk Of thc chess
au,anaton was - tho hanan rluyer-ccn-
cealed beneath IL
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-13

An incident occurred 0 onaof the Phil
adelpbia courts lately Illustrating tho pc.
ouliar notions Of dignif prevalent among
tl,. professionals. IA the dock were
two inliyidu,ls charge with barglary.
They were new % th{husincss. aud none
of thc detectives coul recognize them as
before ia their clusies They pleaded
mo; guilty whca aaigned, aud 10 more
was ihoueht Of the a.es among the spec
tators in tho court tom Abou, an hour
after the plea had tnL entered, 'profcs-
sioual wbtris frtnate enough to be ut
liberty st the preset iiuc, stepped up %
well-lsnow montr Of the bar, and hand
cd him S25, rcqUsing him to give his SCR
vices 10 the ~ uniortunast about
70 be tried. 'iIe accompanied the
fee with renIarIthat be had no acqnaint-
nnec witi1the flows, but, fpr tho honor
Of tho 'proteSsio, Lc desired them de-
fcpra Tho layer took the money, aud
Il indictmenthf court, examined the bills
we're charged with burglary 10 IitoriigS q
lwellmg and stealing five pounds Of butter
and several rT-.'s u milk. Tho officer
.e,D. tea tho state affairs 10 his prineinal
Imagine his asonishmoni at the answer 81
.lie would-be iiend Of the strange burg
ars; Let 4e fellows 20 up. Ifthcy
,toop b steallg butter and milk they
deserve I'D ~ Judge can givo t,em.--
Keep the S2I aud 60 to the Judge and tell
him 10 give ftem another year," The
Disguised pTessionas turned on his heels
aud inaFehclaway, eHrsilIg he meannoss
Of the uen hos had descended so low as
to steal prtFious rather than morc sub. (
staatial plfer
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-13
ST. MARY's GAZETTE
Is PuBJIsnEn ENEsy THURSDAY BY
- JAMES s.. DOWNS.

-T.Rms or SuBscRipTioN.--S20 00per annnm,
81 ~ naid within six months. No subscription
u,ill be received for shorter period than SIX
months and pure 20 os use9soea ~ lbe cotton oI
the publisher. IS a
Tgssfs or ApyERnsiNc,-T-i5e i5eis rfr square %
,he 6Fst insertion, and 50 cts for every sotse-
aoent insertion. Eighi lines or less constitute
y square. If the number o.. Insertions be no.
lied an the advertisement, IL ~all be pub
ushed until forbid, and charged accordingly A
i;Leral deduction made TO those who advertise
by the year. .i....s,,sr wJ
4, .l,ss',sd AZ thes aame rates as adyeFiisiRg.
O,;tnarIes over len lines in length viii be charg-
ed III The rate qf SO cepisPer squarc's .4l
All con,monicatons f'r publleF'.IoS H,urt ',., ne
accompanied wih The cen' name q 'he q su'n"ri
q, noattention viii he paid TO them, The reM
name Of the author will not he published, unless
desf,ed, hut we cannot consent to insert COM
,,nnicatlons unless we know the writer,
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-13
earn

-44--<
I,ou;A Nanolcou becs Il inform the Ehs-
nerars aud kiues II Earo,,e aud tts pnb-
r.. ona,a1l. s. ,s'st IL E.siuesa 81 ,.onto,;s.
.or s.sne,y,s ''. ss,r;sd6 6,, u leyai.,lsre Il
,ba I5alase q N II ,,aFa ,e ,,,av
H. oo,,s,,s's, w 'gs 3 II nFassiIng neeslsle
ni,,b,lr M s.e i 81 eanti'Isas;al lessSrs
mssf i'S sls,;s 4 sSiae ( few Il sl,e l.Isas
..I;,L l.Iaa AZ: NJ. ,.n.lls !, 4, !, n
may ~ - D ssi,b 's.oa,.l,s.l - sssie ssbs
iee:s. sri rscf3 spssegse Il
give the best HI all aaatsers fsf
dispute his ju,l fsrf 0isls anl
taine thoroughly sisaellslan'
.bs. iSass Whit h / i M Z '' ], s's'' 3
Bcsidss giving lsicc % Ksngs aad
emperors ia need Louis ahoL.on ii
prftared to act X eas as.ulnptfe IL the
v-ry shortest not and may bc relied
upon Tor giving 4 Aeision quite unbiased
by any party intefcd. excrpt, of couTsaS
hinself. III ,.sbistA - cases, ed quar-
rels between friend L. nj NAY b called
in without pscangar fec. prSsidea ti.erc
hiro lIis knowle.r II Geography 4
throuebIy nrofonnd i IA cnablss him u
rsaleT an IaessiUSslgs lsery;se ts ns,essn,.
desiroua pl eoyrcesin 81 old man. Hsy-
ise ma ercat exFers 4 !, ip the Al of lnn,l
snsyoying he /. rsasl II a8v;.e Il u nv
al,eriar 81 bornaariel nnd removal og all'
landmsrks whieb may ~ tbaugf, a li,tle
oh.ole,e an4 sa,nswI.s q 4 ~ dsts 81 N
nav N ~ iannpef j rs;vatatv consul.
to,s a II ths ~, nsss.. " unse,tioo ~
MI treat.. and h;s 81 w NAV Is had grn.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-13

SLHRfrNu Cans .-ft Is not perhaps, Gen.
orally known that the sleeping ears used
upon all the principal railroads. ia tue I'm,
itedSStatcs are a monopoly, the profits of
which are enjoyed BY d few patenteos who
have formed themselves into d corporation.
and, By buying ap all tho new patents,
n9w have control pg the entire sleeping sar
interest in the country. and by vigorously
guarding i, prevent the railroad conpar-
ies from constructing and running cars Of
this kind for themselves. The bargain
made between the patcniocS aud tho rail.
r ~ companies isthat tie pateateee
shall fnrnish the cars and keep the upLoI-
stery and bedding in repair whilst tie rail-.
9 spsa s,qmpaay is to furnish the motive now.-
8 anu Keep the car 10 repair . The eou,,-
panY is thus saved the cot .f 4 se,r~ Is
" Ealala ,a ptiierwlso ha,u 70 Guild, whist the
patentees. By charging extra kee "a ma
passenger make money cuits easily a
sleeping car costs about $a 600 a;,a IA
li,nual Z, expense foratteiSsaabs and ineiden,.
" u. = about $500. The average rccciphs
30 - eao s9,a o oe SO Q. day for each car, 4,
r. IS'ooV ann'snliy a yearly profit, when
neeNp poasa y de'Iuetad, of S6,I00 Gn
~ p'nc o. tho crest railroads, howevs,.
nq ,ar l,, pponss nee acntly reach 900 per cent
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-13
For the House Of Delegates.

BAKER A JAMlsoN is cordially recon-
r,ended 10 the yaers of 81. Mays county
f,lr re-election TO ihe House Of Delegates OF Ma
rynnd Having faithfully repretenled Us ~
,6e last Legislature, and ably vindifolea the
rights az fhe eoplett, hts Minouiy report gn ihe
Registration Act, he well merits me confluence
sed vii rece,ye die the s,roAg supporl Of iafee
"'"''e' Caxprico DErbier.
July IL, lsG6-,e,
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-13
For the Senate.

N, E1ior. or.-IIuodrcds # gonilemcn
throughout tie county, friends and pom, ),
cal imircrs If Dir, 7. ALEXANDER
LYNCH. present him to the voters Of q.
Marv,s for seat in The next Senate Of
!. MARYLAND suEjee, 10 County Democratic
h II sting Convention, shouId one oe
Sept. 6, 1SOuq
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-13
For THE LEGIsLATUBE.

The friends of GEORGE w NOR
GAN present his name to toe voters Of y (
Mory's county, as suitable person to rep
resent u. in lie next Legislature OF Ma
ryland, and, il be will cousent to serve he
viii beewafn,ly supported by ~
I.goxARpTowN DISTRICT.
ha june IA, 1SG6---ie.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-13


How 10 BuaS coat.--The sbh,,.t .no.,..
o. SCOT that settle Oh tho llosesof 49,. sg@s
pedestrians spccks that fll tIlair lnnss
aud d2rken their raiment arc alI born s,f
llapertectly burnt coal, coal paid i6r Il
The unseientiic houseiloEieF, ana then y,.s-
ted, 70 the injury Of himself aud III emu.
nnpity That man who shall llepeaf,er ~
vent good house stove or Crate for com.
'non use, wherein fresh coal Is added a tbe
bottom Of the Gro instead If IL tlIe ton
thereby oa..saig the waste carbon q bc
burnt on tho promises will besa greater
bcneflctol to his race than twenty gIupow.
dor heroes There i a. further loss Of
beat u many modcla Crates hY tho large
quantity Of iron at the ps,ek and sides 81
them, where brick or Gn-cIly sloulJ be
substituted Tho builder aa,lip ,,hoi
tuqws 10 better, IN tlm simpiisity a. Ill i
ieaft Places tLe doorof tho no o,n riaht ~.
'osite Inc gratc, SO that when thc dear
pens 4 food Of cold air pours tIlroligb fhs
ohifc ~ The room ana wiicn itis s6nt
ONES "a dfsaughis throaalr tile lslanl,s Z.
torsoysr taQmthe great space lutweeo
70 ne aud the mouth Of the chimney aI.
- g 9 'ss want q 4 slppYolcolj BIZ froal
Y a' saaatiSb Aas = ~. I,
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-13

Ths Pts dr slenp, Tho pooco u
sleep is fly as beautiful as tho peace Of
death Wy AZ beautiful as that t,uu,ter.
able aalshoso placijity awcs Is when
we sob our lost ones aud. ,m1cls IA
to pausl eur Weeping, and eaze q, IN
face wH many changes were Sd filn,iljsr
aud soir yoarlina fora break IL that
ealn, iAslyef ~ that strange set sn,ila.
sonleth Iss sltll seem human and sym.
paehetf fo'ag'Sg We know not what. thai
wlll nfesns n',sn,ilessh such iutonsc conyics
tion Z T,.,s 'as i curtStears and Sunshine,
anu ,shat W. AoveSptions are over.
a''a r. Ssaa wAeso : passed away
e a1 w more !
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-13
roR TlIE SENATE.

J EDWIN fsaAI}, af ,As: FaelerS diTtficl,
IL presented 10 The Voters II 81 Mays conn
" az candidate Tor seatin toe ne&t aeh-
ate Of Maryland, suiI'ect tothe deci'wr ~ 2
Democratic County Conyentinp, I one alia'
be called. May fRiENpS'
Aug IB 1866
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-13

LEr RgLL AtoSF 4 gent man,
speaking of The narricd state b6foro bis
daughtcr, whom he wished to dissuade
from iisatrimony, said, .'Shs who lnar-
ries does well; bit she who loes not marry
does esbbiter" "Wall, tpen, dtte yousig
lady + will da Nsn; gst. lhos0 Va
clo9-S " leisss ~ vi %
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-13
roR TIE SENATE.

Mr.. Edaor-pc,se annonnce 20 ye'W pa
per q FRED MADDOX as a caniiAa'e ioF
Tie Senate Of Maryland lie will he warm
IL snppnrteahv tsHAfIico ''i'IHlor'
Aug i6, 1906.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-13
For TflE SENATE.

? ca Billingsloy having dcclinet being a
candidate fot re-e ection 10 fhe Scrnie, We
are authorized to announce OIL JOH
DENT. of Ciaptico Il tfict. rs = candidate
IorsIhat eosition at the eusc;ns Fall election.
Alg lG 1866.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-13
FoR snEElrF

The friends ofJames II Alvey, respectfully an
nonnee hum ASH candidate for Sheriff az the
elee'inn =. 1867 aud ask from the pabHe
nisIass'oI'ate g. sderation Of his claims 10
PATuxE"- ra.oyn,cr
y April l2th, lsG6--iea oF
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-13
ron SHERtFF

'rhe friends Of h. F.'srAYL0R offer him as
a suitable candidate fpf Sheriff attbe next en-
siiing election, and ask for, him tie support
Of bis friends aud iclow-c -cllizens Of the Coun-
ty 's'e
Nov. 9th Is65-te.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-13
Fnn slIERLFn

Mn EnrToR-~You will plcaee announce las
r ALVEY, Of chapIIco District, as a ea:.di-
date for the nextsheniiality.
tga g4 ...5ss MANY FRiEsps.
lo,Aprllth lsGG-te.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-13
FOR snERIFF.

JOHN RI BUCKLE anuounees himself To
he voters Of ST Mary q county as a enadidate
tor ShernT at the Fall election IN iSf7 aud so.
ficts The support Of his freuds aud feo @-citi-
zenss
Jnne 4, IS66--te.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-13

]. Judy Br.legan, hav;.a @
about for soa oysters, after kuooLipa IIs.ed ,nea.a
NV y eaas'.;s' ss sope time, exclaimed eeem
s s. gesis sS''n''' but thss arc mighty dpSR' bpSa
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-13

a1rs;iI,. ;s lpltsry . ! like fail wl,ie Y ~,
aead q tickling those 5f thc e coro qa's any
,.s,s zeD n splls y eycstllo p,pst br;si,t .ss
dRph asftlis,A ! ! VI W. |'af alhp
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-13

Keeps constantly onhand a large assorimen
af Ready made Ciothsng-- -aisalelnthfs made to
order lD The latest and most fashionable styles.
Persons heaigng TO secere bargains, would
do vel 30 call and examine ny stock before sn-
, ns ei@e~Iisrefo srrhAse.
y AlNi 10, ltC6 Iy
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-13
NOW RAM IS FoKNnpgsr 3

"
70 understand Tie philosophy II h
phenomena, essential 10 tie very cxistcS
q plants and animals. few Esets derived
sFon obseFsasiOn'and long train of exs
perlmcnts must BIZ remembered.
We're the atmosphere eserswhere. ataIl
tunes A. uniiorm Temperature. Hi should
81 :. :. - +, !,
'gi 80 ~ y 10 SapttslN7- '.s.sJ7is't ttir
SEA giiid the earth's suffacs w8afd descend
q an ,iinpcreepible yapor, or ceanc d. ~
ahaoFbcd hy the Nr Ahen Il was once fnllr
saturated. The absorbing power Of sheat-
n'osphcrr, and consequently ia hulriditv
= proportiouably greater IL warm thar !, I.
cold air Fhca9r~ near the yuYface of the
earth Is warmer than 10 uleEfogioa Of ~
si1aas The higher We asccnd FROM lthe
earsh tbe colder We end the aimospherey
Hence the perpetual snow on every h;gh
inouftaln In the hottest el!s.:.ss.s ~
when from eoniinusd evaporation tho Air -
aisldy saturated with sapor ffleakk is Be-
lnylabls, } i ~ temperature il suddoniv
Fgsiuced by cold currents. dissemination
nooye, or rushing from above. Or rushinu
from 4 higher to q lower latitude. ia cana
atty % re'aIa moisture Is dRuinfsIie3. el6dl@
gro formed, aud thc resuls il RAIN Als
rondcnccs q u cools. and acts like spouga
hllcd with water which its diminished "a.
paelsy cannot hold How singular. We.
bow simple 10 such an admirable arrange.
menttor Watering tho eaFtli .y
II
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-13


SkEiSo Tlnoron WAgER. Currents IN
the very bed of = river, pr beneath the
ssufiace of The sea, may be watched by au
'srrangenehtahat staugelers used IN the
old days Ifhry sanlp their sontrabe.,d
cargo when therqwa an elarpl and tlsey
searched fef i aghiu by tie Eelp nf So
...s n III telescepe II was nothing
f'75f4 thAh i easx witll plato Of strong
glass AZ the bottom The nun plunged
the cleasd end few iuohes below the sur
f4ce, and pui bis head into the other end
and then be saw cleafly into the wat.sr =
The glare and confused reflections 81 IA n.
frnctions from aud throagh the fibpls,l
asnFfaee ofthe sea. wcue entirely sssdts' os,t
sby this cousFiyance Seal hunsers. s,ill
use i: With this simple apparatus tho
stirring life Of the sea bottom can IS,
watched asloisurc and with great distinct
pss's- So far as tl'iA cnltrivaneecnsbIsA
splsn 10 see 4ha land under, the wnxew
moyemen under water eloeely ressnhl.
move ldsx air Scswecds. kka
elsb Sls the Gale 6sb l'fS
- kecs - the streasn ana
~ poised en mud dleuds.take
s.lg ~, snape 81 Nas Is IN aIrrzinpc,ie
hgtt, cast slzSslIssy and take shapes which
faspt ioat the dfrsesions u which currents
iieEs is sstfarEgp at hast, to hang over
Z. pspt 8 slde, peerSng into a nnw Korl.ll
kna thc interest grows There is excite
iHcnt n watehiiig big Gsh swoop. like
uAwk out Of their scawecd forest afteF
awsats w sunk 70 the lseeeops 10 tembt
tfcns, aud ihe fghtwliehyfoliows b bsss
ier inn When plainly seen, Sonae o,cshas
suggested plate glass windows n The b0t.
tasn OF Z beat; i would bring men and tish
face 70 tsces and the habits % The Iattef
ecsla be lelsuruly Fssehea.nns ssa
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-07
ton affairs.
The Boys I'm Blue In Pennsyiva.

Two hundred and thirty five honorably
discharged soldiers signed a call for meet
ing TO be held in the Court house at York
York County, Pennsylvania, to organize a
johnson and Clymer Soldiers Club. >
The meeting took place last Saturday week
and resolution. were passed of which the
following are specimen bricks:
Resolred, That having fought for the
Union, and assisted in restoring tt e nation
al authority throughout the land, we are
unalterably opposed to the radicals in Con-
gress who are attempting to do what the
rebels failed to do-subvert our free insti>
tutions and destroy the Union.
Rcsolved, That We will stand by Ans
drew johnson in his noble efforts to defeat
the bold, bad men who stand in the way
of the restoration of the States to their
full constitutional rights, and that we be-
lieve that his magnanimous policy is only
to be found sure road to a restoration of
Union Of hearts, and Union Of States,
and peace and prosperity to the land.
RcSolrcd, That We belive that the Hon.
Hester Clymer, the Democratic candidate
for Governor Of Pennsylvania, holds upon
all the great principles or public policy
views similar to our own, and is firm sup
porter Of President ohnson, and therefore
we will support him with our voices and
votes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-07

Hadwe the same sources OF information n
are possessedby fugleman Osborne, we would
not long delay the publication of an intelligi-
BILE exhibit Incorporation aAairs-REPUBLI-
CAN.
Poor benighted ncighbor, how We do
pity yon in your forlorn condition. We
ought to feel extremely thankful VIC know,
because of our superior sources of infor
nation. Now reighbor we will tell you a
secret but be sure you don't tell anybody
else, because if you do they will have at
command the same Source of information"
possessed by us. The secret is this; the
corporation books and records are by law
open to public inspection at all reasonable
times, and are the proper places to go to
for Information on the subject of corpora
ton affairs.
We do hope you will examine them and
mot long delay the publication of an in
telligible exhibit of corporation affairs. -
The fact that you have not done so is ia
ken by many as proof that your charges
against the ''late Board of Trustees" was
slanderous, and that you prefer darkness
rather than light, because your deeds are
evil"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-07
The Relations Between Greaf
Britain and the United States.

In speech of the Hon Mr. LAYARD,
in the British House Of Commons, on the
relations between Great Britain and the
United States, he said
"When the Reciprocity Treaty was en-
tered into, certain acts of Parliament and
Of the colonial Legislatures, imposing
heavy penalties Oh American subjects who
fshed within three miles Of the shore, were
suspended but the moment the treaty ex-
PRED these enactments came again into
full force, and the British Government and
the Colonial Governors were bound to car
ry them out 1t was, therefore, Lord
Monck's duty to issue proclamation
warning United States fishermen against
infringing the law This was obviously
no hostile measures it was. on the contra~
ry, friendly warning, telling them that
if they violated the law he would be bound
to enforce the penalties, and he had no
more power to suspend that law than his
honorable friend or he himself had. No
doabt there ,rGS great danger Of a collision
0" tie coast, not only through differences
arising Jet'ceea tie fishermen, bM through
conspirators, .Olo. lie JtAeced, tceye as dan
gcrous TO tie United States as TO US, viz.:
the Fentans"