davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-05
From washington.

NASHING1ON. 1arcH Oh lie CSualc
finance committee had a meeting this
morning and agreed 70 report The loan bill
to the Senate just as it comes from the
House. It was deemed best not 70 endan'
ger its passage in the House by amending
it in the Senate
To-day has been busr ore at the e1-
ecutise man, ion. The halls and ante,
rooms have been ;hrongel since IN early
hour this morning, and, although the Pres
ident granted intercourse to 4 large number
Of persons, there were many who we're dis
appointed. Among those who were ii
conference with him to day were Senator;
Sherman, johnson, McDougall, Guthri,
and Davis,
The government issued an order to- dA,
prohibiting supplies from being furnishe.
to freedmen n tbs department after tn
l2,h Of April, when they are required t
Gni employment.
The President is granting but few par
dons now, and those ere special eases.
WASHINGTON. Apr, 2.-There was ~
immense attendance OF s1ectators to day il
the Senate in anticipation Of the consider
aton u The Presidents veto message Of
the Civil Rights bill, aud no littIc d;sap,
pointment was manifested, Is the business
Of the Senate progressed TO adjournment
without even the slightest reference being
made 70 it. 1t was, On the whoie, matter
CT great surprise to hundreds. to wines.
one Of the ca!mest and most busines'-likc
days Of the session, in place OF what tho}
expected would be one OF the most ;urbu,
ieGt. Tie absence Of any attempt tC
postponement. or any reason Cor ;he sudden
change of 50 important aquestion, puzzled
those who we're not aware Of IN informal
understanding among the Senators that
the veto should not he taken up ard dis
cussed until Wednesday. The necessary
absence Of Senator D5olitt.e caused III c
postponement.
Senator Irumbull will address the Sen
aic On that day against the veto, and viii
doubtless be followed By debate tina. VIII
las, till Thursday or Friday.
1t is teleGraphed from Newark, \. J..
that Senator Wright finds himself able 10
leave for Washington, while Senator Dix
on was able TO sit up today; so there is
again very confident feeling among The
friends OF thr President that the veto vii.
bc sustained; Il yotc Is not taken before
Friday.
The Senate finance committee today
reported to the Senate the LOAN bill Just
as it came from the House It's passage
by the Senate IS considered equally certain.
The House. Tor wonder, found itself
to-day without 4 snecial order and passed
through good deal of un.mpor.ant and
IRREGULAR business. Considerable amuse
mont was created by a resolution coming
up in regular order, offered early in JAM
nary. picdgiag the House in support OF
the Presidents policy Of restoration. Ray
mond was on the floor at tue time, and
there was humorous effort made to have
him speak on it, but, after stating that hS
hoped it would pass, he urged It's tempo
rary p0stpouemelt f3r future debate.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-05
TEE YyBFAHA CONSPHRAGf
GASES.
5li.sigan, Jersey and EsOvvics TO
be Released.

IA the cases Of Millisap, Hcrsey and
Rowle5, in the Supreme Court Of tine
United States on application for writ Of
haJ.os corpus, the Court rendered the fol-
lowing opinion:
Frst-That on the facts stated in said
petition and exhibits. 4 writ or habeas
corpus ought TO be issued, according to
the prayer OF said retlti7uer.
Second-That on the facts stated IN SAID
petition aad exhibits, the said Lanbdin p.
Mlligan ought TO be discharged from Gus
toby, as in said petition prayed. according
to the act of Congress passed March 81,
1864, entitled can act relating to the ho-
Jeds corpus, and regulating judicial pro-
ccedngs in certain eases And
Thrd-That on the facts stated IN said
pctition. and the exhibition Of TIL military
commission mentioned therein, it las no
Jurisdiction to try and sentence said il. 7.
Millisan in the manner as in said petition
aud exhibits
1t IS. therefore, ordered and adjudgei
By this Court that it be SO certified 10 SAID
Circuit Court:
The petitioners, it will be recolected.
were condemned to death by military
commission on the charge Of conspiracy.
but the sentences we're commuted by the
President to Imprisonment for life. They
arc now in The Oh;o pcnitcntiary. The
proceedings in this important case arc
soon . lie published in pamphlet form.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-05

The election here last Monday passed
Of quietly. and resulted in democratic
majority Of 100 OF To Fnship Trustee. The
vote vas about as large as usual al the
spring elections, and the democratic ma
jority larger By about sixty votes. \ des.
psra;e effort vas made By TIE radicals tc
carry The township, and We have 10 doubt
many Of them. relying on the Abs of the
Republican, rsslly thought they could
succeed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-05
Love Cor the Soldier.

& few days since discharged soldier
who enlisted early in I66l. and remained
in the army until a few weeks ago, called
on some Of the leading radicals here (thc
editor Of the Republican among the nuns
ber) and sought assistance to aid him to
reach the residence of his sister in Ohio,
and received the magnificent contribution
Of fee cents. This soldier carries in his
body two rebel bullets, and is so disabled
By bis wounds as 20 render IL impossible
for him 70 labor for living. He had
been confined in consequence of his wounds
in .he hospital at Washington, since Aug.
1865, Until recently. While there be re.
esived his pay from the government,
which vas stolen from him By pu. ami.
ealxhinins logsr Of freeamcn, and shuS
forced to Deg his way to MS friends.
We suppose the funds tand cid clothes)
recently contributed here for the benefit
Of freedmen were too sacred TO be appro-
priatel 70 this suffering soldier; and those
Who had howled The ioudest N favor Of "thc
Iowa, blacks" had 80 exhausted themselves
In their efforts 20 raise the contributions
for Sambo and D:nah that they only had
fec cents left.
Some democrats becoming acquainted
with the wants OK the aforesaid soldier,
promptly raised TIE means necessary to
send him On his way rejoicing
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-05
ErErsEra Is eA.sDsssS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April ten. y. B
Forrest, on Saturday. in protcctinga negro
woman on his plantation, near Sunilowcr
Landing. bliss. from being brutal'v III
treated by her husband, was attacked with
knife by the freedman. Tho General was
wounded in the haa l. snd, in self de-
fence, scizci an axe and killed the ncgro
on the spot The General surrendered to
the deputy sheriff and requested the cor
oncr's jury should ~ selected from the
northern planters in the vicinity The
freedmen on the p'1nta.ioa approved the
Generals conduct
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-05

Our later dispatches carry the impression
that Congress will carry the civil rights
bill over the veto. 1t this should happen
We hope the matter will be carried forth>
with to the Supreme court, and the
question settled, at once, whether this IS q
free government or wIetcbed dospotlsm
1.-THE bill pass, it will be by the action
of Only portion of the States. Eleven
States arc not represented in either House.
Ia addition to the absence Of p members
from the Senate, there are some vacancies
through death, and others through absence
on account of sickness. And yet tins
emasculated rump assumes to exercise
the duty OF governing great country and
Of giving laws TO millions of white people
deprived Of representation. The per
foruapccs Of this iarcical remnant are
assumed to be law Il is a disgrace to the
manhood Of people that these things are
allowed The blood shed in the WAX has
been spilled in vain. Tho dogmas for
which Lee and Davis fought are now
dominant principles IN our national leg
is..atiou. The people have thrown off one
rebellion and now fud themselves be
striadeu. By another We have been
purged from Inc devil g: secession, and
we are now harasso1 by seven devils of
radicalism, any one Of which is dozen
times worse :hau the Times
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-05
The Connecticut Election.

Tie returns from the election in Con.
necticut on Monday last Indicate the eiec-
tion Of Hawicy, the radical candidate FOL
Governor, ty majority Of about onc
thousand. THIS Is democratic gam o.
several thousand N the State, and gives
hope that even in New England correo,
Yrin cipies will finally triumph. We have
act been of the number Of those who were
sanguine Of carrying Connecticut at the
present election, and ere therefore 70!
d:ssrnoin,ed at the result; on the contrary
:he large democratic gains N nearly al
the voting precincts Of the State shoT De-
yond coa;ro.ers. that grea: change Il
going en- IL The minds Of the people, and
that the negro equality leaders in Con-
gress AID elsewhere have but a short term
Of official lie before them.
Tuesdays dispatches reduce Hawley's
majority materially, aud if elected a, all il
vii, be by ! slim majority
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-05

We gee it stated ha; the War Depart
ment has ordered ell colored troops TO be
mustered out on or before the first Of May.
This is we'll. they should never been
mustered IN; and eTery hour they have
worn the U. s. uniforrl the people Of this
country have had abundant cause for
shame aud humiliation IN consequence OF
the disgrace consequent upon niger
soldering.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-05
MARSHALL County AL Right.

Returns from the election in the several
township, in this county have not all been
received, but enough TIE in to indicate a
democratic majority in The county CT
about three hundred The republicans
carried bu. two townships-Tirpecanos
and Union. We viii publish the returns
next week
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-05

TIE election in indianapolis on Monday
was made to count in favor of the radicals
The Herald calls it another damnable
outrage on the elective franchise Of the
township. At the closing of the polls re
pub.lcans admitted they were defeated,
bat on the next morning the abolition can
date for Trustee had 1907 majority.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-05

Returns from nearly all the COUNTIES in
this State have been received 1T lndian>
spo!is aud show large democratic gains
almost everyvherc. The State IS safe for
the democracy this fall, by at leas; fifteen
thousand majority.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-05

Two prisoner, confined in the Clinton
county Jail made their escape on the night
of the 22d ultimo, by cutting their way
through the ceiling of the upper story
of the Jail building, and letting themselves
down by means of rope made CT strips
of bufralo robe. The sheriff has offered
a reward of $500 for one Of them, George
Duncan. He is described as being about
twenty five years old, six feet high, with
long and very curly black hair.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-05
Rad Gor the President.

Our forbearancc with the President is
Almost exhausted M c. Republican
How badly the President must feel, Of
ccurse.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-05

The Columbia City Post says the wheat
crop in soue locslisiss 10 Whitley county
w ~ tstal falluTs.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-05

The democrats of Indianapolis have
gained about 5000 votes stree tho last
slees,op.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-05
Ed. TUBES & CO.. PsoeRtruRs, P1Irasosa. kh
Rim G:S
Vegetable Ambrosia,
IS THE MIRACLE OF THE ACE!

Gray-headed People have thsle
locks restored By it to the dark, lastroas, siksa
tre-ses of youth. and arc happy.
Young People. with light, fsde3 or red Hair.
have tnese unfashionable colors changed TO a
beautiful auburn rejoice
People whose heads re covered with Dandruf
and humors, and have clean coats and clea. and
healthy .caiTs
1S;,ld-h cadeh Veterans have
their remaining locks tghtcned. and the bare
spots covered with iuIuriant growth -ot Hair.
and dance for jov.
Young Gentlemen use it because il is richly
perfnried
Young Ladies use i because i, keeps the gsir
il plici
Ever, body must and will use il because IL Is the
cleauest and best article in the market
For Sale by T A. Lemon. Plymouth.
Smith. Cutler d Co. Wholesale Agents. Chi.
caeo, Ills. vllu2s-Sm.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-05
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA,
DEMOCRATIC STATE TzCAET

sEcR1rARr oP s-ArE,
Gen. aAFILON D. MANSON, ofMontsoInc-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-05
AUDITOR OF sTATE,

AUDITOR OF lIAINI
CHRISTIAN G. BADGER, Of Clarke
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-05

srrERrsTEcpESr OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
r. 81. CHAPMAN, q Knox.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-05

TREASURER OF STATE.
JAMES B. RYAN, Of Marion.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-26
TELEGRAPHIC
Congressional.


WASHINGTON, June 2s.-In the Senate a
mint resolution was passed providing for an
ot1icial history of the rebellion, and authorize
mo the Secretary of War to appoint some
competent person to write it at a salary of
50 800 per year.
The tax bill was considered and various
condiments were offered and adopted.
Mr. Morgan delivered a eulogy on Mr. Hum
nhreys, deceased, after which the Senate adj
journed.
Tn the House Mr.. Washburn presented q
letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, on
tbe subject of the apprehended introduction
of Rindcrpest by means of the importation
Of homes, which was referred to the commit
fee on Commerce.
Mr.. Darling, of New York. and Others, adj
dressed the house in speeches of coincidence
IN the death of the honorable James Hum
nhrevs of New York.
The customary resolutions ofrespect were
adopted, and the House then adjourned.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-26
Latest News from Europe.
The Austrian Emperor in the Field.
Popular Excitement in Bavaria.

WASHINGTON, June 25th.-The Germania
has arrived from Southampton with dates to
the oath.
The La Franco believes the rumor that an
imperial decree will soon issue. II says
should Mr.. Ronher be questioned on the pol
icy of the government, he will repeat his Sd
of May declarations.
Marshall O'Donnell has expressed appre-
tensions that 1866 will not pass away, with
out Spain having to defend her territory.
The passport system has been introduced
in Austria. The Emperor has started for the
head quarters of the armies of the North.
The Austrian ambassador has not left Ber-
din. The popular Indignation in Bavaria
against Prussia continues. Efforts are being
made to induce the king to change the min
lstry, who maintain the policy of declaring
against the power that shall commence the
war.
Austria has protested against the entry of
the Prussians into Holstein, declaring it to
be in violation of the Gastein Convention.
The Prussians have occupied three impor-
tant points, and will Immediately occupy
three others. o.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-26
Special Notices.
DEAsONs WHY
AMERICAN w ATC FL
Made at Waltham, Mass.
WaItham. Mass.
rs TIE BEST

is THE BEST.
=, IT IS MADE ON THE BEST PRINCIPLE.
Its frame is composed of SOLID PLATES. No
jar can interfere with the harmony of its working
and no sudden shock damage its machinery.
Every piece is made and finished by machinery
Qtself famous for its novelty, well for its eff
fectiveness) and is therefore properly made The
watch is what all mechanism should be-ACCU-
RATE, SIMPLE, STRONG AND ECONOMI-
CAL Except some high grades, too costly for
general use, foreign watches are chiefly made by
women and boys. Such watches composed of
several hundred pieces, screwed and rivited to-
gether, and require constant repairs to keep them
in any kind of order. All persons who have car
ried 'ancres," "lepines" and English Patent
Levers are perfectly well aware of the truth of
this statement
AT the beginning of our enterprise, more than
ten years ago, it was first object to make
thoroughly good low-prced wat Oh for the million,
to take the place of tho Sc foreign impositions-
the refuse of foreign factories-which were en-
tirely unsaleable at home and perfectly worthless
everywhere.
How well we have accomplished this may be
understood from the fact that after so many
years of public trial, we now make MORE THAN
HALF OF ALL THE WATCHES SOLD IN
THE UNITED STATES, and that others
have ever given such universal satisfaction. While
this department of our business is continued with
increased facilities for perfect work, We arc at
present engaged in the manufacture of watches
of the very HIGHEST GRADE KNOWN TO
CHRONOMETRY, unequalled by anything hith-
erto made by ourselves and unsurpassed by any
thing made in the world. For this purpose we
have the amplest facilities. We have erected an
addition to our main buildings expressly for this
branch of our business and have filled it with the
best workmen in service. New machines
and appliances have been constructed, which
perform their work with consummate deicacy
and eXactness. The choicest and most approved
materials only used and we challenge COM
parison between this grade of our work and the
finest imported chronometers. We do not pre-
tend to sell watches for less money than foreign
watches, but we do assert without fear of contra
diction that for the money our product is
incomparably superior. All our Watches of what
ever grade, arc fully warranted and his warrantee
is good at all times against our agents in all
parts of the world.
CAUTION.-The public cautioned to buy
only of respectable dealers. All persons selling
counterfeits will be prosecuted.
ROBBINS s. APPLETON, AGENTS
For THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY,
June 1E1m. 1872 Broadway, N. Y.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-26
RIGHT SECURED.

"A CALENDAR FOR THE CHRISTIAN
Era combining the Julian and Gregorian modes
of reckoning time, by James Rumley, OF N. G.
The subscriber having copyrighted this most
valuable of all the !" Calendars " ever before oner-
ed to the public, will be prepared in few days
to supply the demand for them to any extent
Many attempts have been made, from time TO
time, to secure q Calendar by which all the dates
of the Christian Era could be accurately, and at
the same time readily, found. These attempts
have heretofore signally failed because the au-
thors have sought to condensc too much, and be-
cause they were really not conversant with the
subject of which they treated, and which they
vainly cndeavored to elucidate.
claim for the Calendar, now presented, perfect
simplicity of arrangement, combined win the
most infallible accuracy. The plan Is so simple
that any one who can use an ordinary Almanac, or
Counting House, Calendar, cannot fail to see
clearly into the working of this. Time past,
present future be immediately found Its
accuracy will bear the test of the most rigid scru
tiny 1 invite criticisms, and confidently appeal
to an enlightened public Judgment for frank ex-
preston Of opinion as to its merits
To supply want long felt, the author has APP
pended to the Calendar, under the head of Ex-
planarory Remarks succinct, but most yalua-
BILE history of the Julian Calendar from the time
of Julius Caesar, and of the astronomical causes
which led to the change made by Pope Gregory
XIII, in 1882. These notes alone are worth the
price of the Calendar.
Ifany object to the space the Calendar occupies,
the objection is answered by the reply that any
attempt at condensation would be sacrifice Of
simplicity the fatal rock on which every previous
attempt has been stranded ~
Every professional man, every mechanic and
farmer, all merchants and tradesmen should sup
ply themselves with copies at once. Price 81
Agents wanted in every city and county IN the
United States STEPHEN d. POOL,
iune 5-6t Goldsboro, N. G.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-26
DRANsON q FARRAR

HAVE REMOVED TO THE NORTH-CAR-
stand so long kept by Mr. Ii. D. Turner, No. /
Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, on the Corner near
the State House.
Mr. II. D. Turner who, for thirty three years
past, has been a large publisher and bookseller,
now retires from active business, leaving his
entire stock in our hands,
The stock consists of an extensive selection of
English and American Law Books, besides great
variety of School and Miscellaneous Books. Mr.
H. D. Cooley, so long Mr.. Turner's representative,
will still be found at the old stand.
With this valuable addition to our former ex-
tensive stock, we hope very greatly to enlarge
our usefulness to the trade. We will use our
best efforts to secure the continued good will OF
our old customers, and those of the North-Caro-
lima Book Store.
June lift BRANS0NAN FARRAh-
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-26

THE New PENSION LAw.-The act of
Congress, approved June 9th, 1856, makes
numerous changes in the pension laws, and
In many instances increases the amount paid
to the pensiener. Under the new act, for
instance, all persons who, while in the mill
tary or naval service, and in the line of duty,
shallhave lost the sight ofboth eyes, or who
shall have lost both hands, or been perma-
nently and totally disabled in the same, or
otherwise so permanently and totally disabled
as to render them utterly helpless, will be en-
titled to pension offs 25 per month. Others
who have been disabled in the manner above
described, but not requiring constant person
al aid an attention, will be entitled to $50
per month
Those whoEhave lost one foot. or been to-
tally and permanently disabled in the SER
vice, will befentitled to pension of $15 per
month. The other provisions of the bill re-
late to the execution of the papers, as well as
providing pensions to parties not speeiiedin
the old pension laws
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-26
Naoolean and MAMMALIAN.

WASHINGTON, June pa letter from
distinguished source in Paris communicates
the subjoined to the Mexican legation.
The steamers which are about to leave St.
Nazaire for Mexico will carry, am assured,
an autograph from Napoleon to Maximillian
which demands that the Mexican Custom
House shall be placed under French admin
istration as a guarantee for the Mexican loan
converted into three per cents.
And in default of the acceptance of this
proposition by the Mexican, Government our
troops will be Immediately recalled.
On the contrary, if the arrangement is eff
ected the terms announced for the departure
of French troops will be maintained.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-26
The Canadian Government Demands Indemnifca-
ten of the United States for Expenses Incurred
In Suppressing the Fenans.

The Canadian Government Demands Indemnifica-
ten of the United States for Expenses Incurred
In SURPRISING the Fenians.
OTTAWA, Canada, June 24.-In the Cana
dian Parliament, Mr.. Calf moved to demand
naturalization of the United States Gov
eminent for expenses incurred during the re-
cent Fenian troubles.
Several members of the Government party
advocated the move, when Mr.. Chambers of
Brookville obtained the floor and spoke
against it. He said that Canada could not
support troops enough to resist the United
States.
A thousand Fenians was very different
matter from thirty-five millions of Americans
He also called for an investigation of the
conduct of some of the commanders of the
provincial troops during the late troubles
denouncing the management of the volun-
teers as blunder Mr. Chambers was con-
tinualIy interrupted and hissed-the uproar
becoming so great at times as to drown his
remarks He was replied to by Mr.. DAT
cy MCGEE, and the motion offered by Mr..
Gait was adopted.