davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The loyal Georgian., 1866-10-13
-
A WARNING.

uG clCCtlOu uCWO LAOh1 SAhp
Ohio, Indiana, and Iowa, prove, beyond
any shadow of doubt, that the same spirit
of patriotism and unWavering devotion to
freedom, and the true and vital principles
of Republicanism, which broke the letters
of the slave and crushed the cohorts of
Treason, still rule the hearts of the great
body of the educated ard prosperous
North The Radicals, as the rebels call
thing at the elections, on Tuesday, the
9th, instant, in the above named States,
by overwhelming majorities; and we hope
that the results of those elections will
prove warning to the South against
pursueing any further the very mad and
suicidal policy which has governed them
during the past six months.
No time during the war did the South.
ern press indulge in any more vindictive,
unjustifable, and indecent diatribes
against the people of the North, than
during the period just mentioned; and
this despite all the warnings of Northern
journals against such foolish and dis
graceful coursd
The same madness, the same reckless
ness, the same foolhardy blindness, which
actuated the men who first fred upon the
United States flag, at Fort Sumter, in
April 1861, and which ultlmated in the
destruction of the South's most darl
ing institution Slavery appear still
to govern the people show them still
Diet, rmined, in the face of all the facts
which stand out so clearly against them,
and regardless of the bitter experience
of the past FIVE years, to involve her in
total ruin. Like causes must produce
like results, and we, therefore, most
earnestly implore those lately in arms
against the Government to pause, and
reflect upon their present condition; and
and upon the threatening and menacing
attitude they have assumed toward the
North, and the bitter taunts, and unman-
ly invectives which the Southern press
is daily hurling against the North most
true and trusted representatives
How long do you think eight millions
of impoverished people can be secure in
abusing the patience of twenty millions
of rich and prosperous people? How
long DO you think they will allow men to
indulge in hints at driving from the halls
of Congress their chosen leaders? And
how long will they listen, unmoved, to
threats to build, upon the graves of their
fallen brethren, the heretical doctrines
which they struggled for four long, weary,
bloody years to overthrow
The loyal Georgian., 1866-10-13

THE NETWORK DAILY TRI.
BUN Z is published every morning and
evening Sundays excepted) at $40 per
year: S. for six months.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-10-13

AUGUSTA, GA, Oct ii, 1866.
Ebenczer Baptist Association will meet
at Thankful Church Friday before the
second Sunday in November next
REV. II. JOHNSON.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-10-13

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The loyal Georgian., 1866-10-13
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The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01

TIE Chicago radicals are in quite iu-
= over the recent course of President
Jolrson. A meeting was held there Oh
Monday night at which Mr.. Johnson was
souudly berated for what the radicals are
pleased to term his detection from the prin-
cir les CT their party. A Jealous speaker
remarked that 1.-THE constitution gives con-
gress the right to impeach the President.
This should be done to prevent this new
nsr per from seizing the liberties Of the
people and playing Cromwell. Congress
should declare itself in permanent session
until 1868"
|, is truly refreshing to hear the radicals
appealing to the constitution for almost
any purpose. They have SO long totally
ignored its existence, that to appeal TO it
now, even for an unworthy purpose gives
me hope that ultimately all may yet be
well Had they remembered it TO obey
its provisions instead OF overriding and
tramplng them under foot during the last
four years, We might now have some faith
IN their sincerity wnen they appeal to it as
guide for their action. Unfortunately
for the country they d not do so, and We
are compelled to think that now they only
remember it as a shield from the just wrath
Of an outraged people
Let them try their hand at the work Of i'm
parchment. and declare themselves ain per,
manent session until 1868" if they desire
/ but they might as we'll know now that
to do so will call forth the strong arm of the
soyreign people TO pat down their attempt
ed revolution The great masses of the
peopls will vindicate their President, and
if need be, infict summary punishment
upon the assassins of liberty, who are try
ing in val, to make him a tool in theil
hands for its destruction.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01
Republican State Convention.

The Republicans o. this state seem to be
in quite maddle, judging from the char
acter Of their proceedings in convention at
Indianapolis, last week. Fearful of being
Oh the unpopular side, and not knowing
how the people would receive the veto
message Of the President, they sagaciously
resolved to indorse both congress and the
Preside IT. Whether they will be able to
perform successfully the feat of double
equestranism thus attempted By them will
be shown By the result Of the fall elections
They probably hoped that their attempt to
carry water on both shoulders, would be
satisfactory to Mr.. Johnson, and that b.
;her qualified approval of his course,
they could still retain him in their party.
Vain hope. While they were resolving
az Indianapolis, the President was denoun.
cling Sumner, Stevens and Phillips a,
y ashington as traitors, equally guilty
with Davis, Toombs and Siidell How
this will suit the political trialmcrs in the
republican party. they can tell for them
selves; re suspect, however, that floating
visions Of party Generalization. are jus,
now rather prominent before them. We
publish this week the proceedings Of THEN
Convention, 20 which We invite III.
attention Of cur readers.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01
Address Of the Pennsylvania
Democratic State Central
Com III ittec.
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE ROCKS J
HARRISBURG, FEE. 9, 1866. (
To Tic Otmocrocy Of Rennsulronia:


HARRISBURG, FEE. 9, 1866 (
To The Democracy Of Rennsylranio:
The events OF the last political canvas.
are yet fresh in your minds
You announced your unequiyocal en-
dorseu.ont Of the restoration policy oil
President Johnson, and denounced tho
doctrine Of negro suffrage
Your opponents affirmed their supper,
Of the President, and cvaded the ISSUE
upon the question Of suffrage
4 powerful organization. large officia
patronage and an INSCRIPTIONS use o,
money, secured to them the victory.
The record Of the past month strips the
mark from the face Of the victors.
they treat with dcrision the declared
policy OF the President They have pla-
ccd the Government Of the Constitution
in oboyancc, and its legislative and execu.
I've functions are usurped by cab,l OF
men. who in obedience to caucus, govern
the nation through the form Of direc
tory
The right Of each State to regulate the
qualifications of its electors is denied; the
wiii o. til, people Of the district is over
ridden, and By an almost unanimous vote
The Republical party in Congress and the
State Legislature accord to the negro
equal political rights with the white
man.
The initial step towards a war with
races has been taken, and consolidated
Government looms up in the distance
The tenets Of the President upon these
points are cur cardinal doctrines In sus
tanning him we vindicate them
Organize in every nook and corner o
the Commonwealth
Organize to sustain the President. e
maintain your principles. to restore tn,
Union, to vindicate the supremacy o
your race, and to bring in political obIiv
ion the men who have been false TO tn,
Union, false to their pledges, false to tn
instincts os their blood, and true alone t,
the madness that rules the hour.
By order Of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee.
WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
Chairman.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01

special Dispatch 10 the Chicago Republican.
ISDIANAPoLIs, Feb. 26-There is still
great excitement about the President $
speech. The Repub LEANS are at a loss
what to do about it, while the Democrats
are jubiant
A despatch, received at the State House
today from Col Tom Brown of the 18th
Cavalry. announces that that regiment has
arrived at Benham, Texas, on It's way
home
The Criminal Court is making shor,
work with the scoundrels BOYD, who
killed Martin b. Cook in the county Jail
was to-day sentenced to nineteen years in
the penitentiary Mathews is on his trial
for the same offence. The other conspira-
tors will be tried during the present week
Buchanan, for killing his wife, viii. be tried
next week.
The Democracy are terribly Indignant
over the result in the contested election
case of Voorhees, and Washburne They
are determined TO send Mr. Voorhees, to
the United States Senate if they can
Daniel is expected to be present at the
Democratic State Convention on the 18th
of March.
The Hon. Ralph Hill Congressman
from the Sd district, Is in the city. The
Republicans Of h:5 district have decided to
rcnominate HIM.
The selection Of Col Gray to make the
race against Julian meets with universal
appreciation among the opponents of that
gentleman |, is generally conceded that
if Gray cannot beat Julian, nobody can.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01
A. H. SieVens-yEis Speech at MIL
ledgcYi1le.

New YORK, Feb. 24.-Thc TINES cons
tains the speech Of Alexander IL. Stevens
at Milledgcville or the 22d. Mr.. Stevens
said his greatest object was to see the res>
.oration Of peace and prosperity in the
south. The south was in the condition of
man with broken leg, and the question
was not how the limb was broken but how
it could best he healed There should be
perfect and quiet repose, and any attempt
10 walk too soon would make the matter
worse Bad humor and exhibition OF res
tlessness would do no good. Every feel
ing calculated to stir the discords of the
past should be balished, al differences Of
opinion concerning past troubles forever
buried. lie ndorsed the Presidents re
construction policy and said the success OF
the efforts for the restoration OF the states
to their for ner relations was the on'y hope
foi liberty and self government. He said
the south should accept the issues of the
war and abide by them in good faith, and
expressed his confidence that the people Of
f, Georgia would do 80. lie considered the
whole United States one common country,
to be cherished and defended as such by
ALL Abolition of slavery should be accept
ed as an irrevocable fact, and We should
cease to discuss the question whether the
new condition was better than the old
| Wise and humane provisions should be
made for the negroes Ample and full
/ protection should be secured to them, so
that they may stand equal before the law in
the possession and enjoyment of all rights
of personal liberty and property. III OBJ
stacles. il there be any should be removed
which can possible retard the blacks from
icing elevated to the extens of their ca
pacity. All proper aid should be given to
their own efforts Channels Of education
should be opened mp to them. Schools
and meaIs of moral and intellectual train
ing should be encouraged among them.
In conclusion, he said his only hope for
the future was the peaceful re establish
ment of good government and its peaceful
maintenance alterward, and the most horo-
full prospect of this age now is the restora-
ton Of the Union, and with it the speedy
return Of national feeling throughout Its
length and breadth These results depend
upon the people themselves; upon the pco-
pie of the north quite as much as the
south upon their virtue, intelligence, and
patriotism
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01
7 h e N ew s.

TUESDAY, Feb. 27.-Iu the senate yes
terday, Mr. Lane, of Kansas. made an un.
successful attempt 10 have the credentials
OF the Arkansas senators referred to the ju-
dietary committee. Mr.. Grimes protested
agains. the Kcokuk telegram announcing a
johnson ratification meeting. Mr.. Sher-
man made temperate and iudicious arr
gument on the reconstruct on ueston. ex~
pressing full faith 10 the president,
\ constitutional amendment was yester
day introduced into the House proving that
congress shall have power to make all laws
necessary to secure to the citizens Of each
state all the privileges and immunities of
citizens OF the several states, and to all per-
sons in the several states equal protection
in the rights of life, liberty and property
\ resolution was passed that no discrimi.
nation should be made in the ii stribution
of bountes.
Gov. Cox, Of Ohio, publishes letter to
Gen. Wright containing an epitome. of
! his recent interview with President John
son. The latter stated that he aimed at
the earliest possible restoration Of peace on
the basis ofloyalty that military govern
ment alone would not paciy the south, and
that It was his intention sooL 10 issue a
proclamation of peace.
The number of disabled soldiers drawn g
pensions from the government is $3.50.
The senate military committee has re-
solved to report the bill to provide for an
active uniform militia force throughout
the United States
Gen Fisk reports a steady advancement
in education, industry, justice and good
order in Tennessee
Reports from revenue inspecting agents
on the Atlantic coast are far from being
satisfactory. They represent that faith
full performance of duty by collectors is
materially interfered with by ex- blockade
runners.
The disbursements at the treasury de-
partment last week were $50, 900, 000-the
largest of any equal period since the close
Of the rebellion.
A resolution was yesterday introduced
into the Massachusetts, legislature pro-
nouncing the recent public attack of Pres
ident johnson upon Senator Sumner an
insult to the CT mmonwealth. calling for the
indignant rebuke ofevery patriotic citizen
European adviccs are to Feb. a. The
English reform bill is stated to be simple
provision reducing the pecuniary qualifi
cation for voters. Crotia is to unite with
Hungary The Spanish finances arc re-
ported to be in a more favorable condition
than was supposed The four chambers Of
Sweden have sanctioned the treaty Of com
merce with France
The trial of Maj John II Gee, formerly
commandment Of the rebel prison at Sails
bury. " c., was commenced at Raleigh
on Wednesday last The accused claims :
discharge under the prov isions Of the Sher-
MANI Johnson parole.
The New York commits ,ioncrs Of immi'
r grafton report 200, 03, arrivals for the veal
1865.
4 mass meeting of radical republicans
was held last evening at Springfield, ILL.,
Gov. Oglesby denounced President John
son in bitter language.
The city council of Burlington, Iowa,
last evening adopted resolutions sustaining
) President johnson.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01

The friends of Gen. Veach are quite indg-
nant at the manner in which McCartv and his
friends succeeded in swindling him on. Of the
nomination for Auditor Of State Ii is said
that Gen. V. undoubtedly received a majority
Of votes in the corvention, but that IN obc.
dience to a preeoncerted programme Of a
caucus held Inc night before, McCaity was
declared the rom uue This WA just abou; ms
fair as the G Mt indianapolis have been
conducted =, and we think no enc
has a rig isin.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01

TaE last few in. have been evcntfoi
ones II the history Of the eoun.ry The
radical, ever prone % rule Of ruin, falling
to 5rins the c'44eryaiive, in their party
% terms have broken oil from It and are
nov trying 10 erect new party on It's
ruins. The President Secretaries Seward,
Wc'les, Der ason, and NcCuiloch remain
IN charge Of tho Conservative wiGg, while
Stanton. Harlan Speed, Stevens aud Sum-
ner take tie lead the new faction The
former are sustained By Raymond. Beecher,
Weed, the Democratic party and the PEG
pc generally, while the former counts
among its adherents Cha.c. Fred. Douglass
the Chicago Tribune and the rump con
gress in session at Washington. Can any
sane man doubt which party must triumph
We invite al who are in favor Of law and
order, and opposed to tie Inauguration of
an unholy revolution in opposition to the
liberties Of INC people, to join in deter
mined support OF .he President IN pastiog
down fanst.c;snl.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01
PoitiiGni amsa~ersisss,a.

President johnson has az last 80 disguised
the ucgro-loying wing Of his party that
they are elamariag for his removal, and
threaten to impeach him The veto Of the
Freedmen's Bureau bill raised o storm of
s;iuporation AMI abuse BIZ the radicals and
the speech of The President the other day
denouncinc Stevens. Sumner and Phillips
as traitors laborinc equally with Davis,
Toembs and others at Tie south TO destroy
the Union vas more than they could bear
They affect TO think Mr.. johnson acted
very unhanisoalely when he denounced
these men, totally ignorin- The fact that
they have since the commencement of the
present session OF congress, been constants
IL abusing him, and as constantly engaged
in q revolutionary plot TO overturn the
government Il my have been IN
dienide5i for the Pres;deu to charge ihesc
r.en with being traitors. IN the way he I'D
tu. tie intelligent. candid men Of the
country. will only regret that he did not
have them arrested and pat upon trial t.
answer the charge OF treason in Z cour
of justice, instead Of simply denauncine
them in an open speech The Chicag q
7rt5uus il Speaking 81 This subject seem
surprised that men are to be regarded al
traitors for simply speaking against til,
government Il foreets the thousands O
cases which have occurred within the las.
few years wherein It, together with thu
whole party to which it belongs applaude'
Mr. Lincoln and his Ran Friday stanton
for the arbitrary arrest and punishment Q
men for daring to call in question the wis
dom of the executive policy. They ar
only in favor of tbs course, il seems, wher
their political opponents ere the sufferer
By it. When there is danger tn. th
chalice will be commended 10 their owl
lips, and Tie Re compelled to quafT it
bitter dregs, they think it an outrage =
The present aspect Of affairs is rathe
gloomy for the desiructives in and out o
congress. Mr.. Johnson has shown that h
has the nerve 70 1cfand himself. and til
ability 70 defend AMI carry on, his meas
ures anl hose hel1iag office under hi
appointment VIII DO wei to trim their sail
accordingly. The popularity CT Sumner
Stevens. Coax L Co, is on the w4ns
and it IS pfcity certain that the days c
their powe: arc numbered Let good me
everywhere rejoice and be exceeding yIso
great has been the evils Of their days.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01

Let the democracy turn onton Saturday
gu a;tcH, th3 copTe9li9n u aP2oIn. delc'
gates t, ;he : 9's C5qvs7-ion. 70 b held a.
Ini,ana01lis on iiia lIh inst. Measures
of vas; importance - he country viii come
before the State Convention for its action
and Marshall county should be well repre-
sertei.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01
ESTRN Y BELL-

We. the undersigned. appointed TO appraise az,
estrav bull taken up by Pleasant Bybee Of Tippe-
canoe township, county of Marshall Indisnn, on
the 30th day Of january last 10 fnd .he same g.
be IN animal supposed TO be che year old last
spring; red and white roam with no ear marks
or brands perceiyaolc. and appraise him 10 be
worth Sl5, and declare that said advertisement
and description was made without partalty or af-
lection. A. t. WAN
JEREMIAH LLorD)
Subscribed and sworn to before me this goth ia :
of Fc ,ruary 1866. Levi Hollowav,J P.
|, John {. Cusiman, Clerk of the
Marshall Circuit Cou,t. do hereby certify the
foregoing to be n trne and compl etc copy of The
original report herein filed in my flee, ebruary
s4th 1865 I'm e. Cusnman Clerk
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01

A Washington dispatch says: Good
authority asserts that the President will
IN few days, issue peace proclamation.
Another telegram from the same point
states: There is, it is said. no doubtthat
Secretary Stanton's resignation is in tho
hands Of the President"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01

The Southern papers aud people are
jublant over the Presidents veto speech
and wei! they may be. Some hope is fur
nished the South by those documents. of
ultimate Justice