davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12
TIL g N @ w S

APRIL lO.-The President yesterday
signed the deficiency appropriation bill.
The Fenians are causing quite an cx>
citcment in Canada. Communication be-
tween st. Johns, n. B., and the western
towns has been destroyed, and an attack is
expected at any moment.
A treaty has been made with the Beau
forte Indians by which they cede all their
interests in the Vermiion gold mines.
The motion to reconsider the bankrupt
bill in the House, yesterday afternoon, was
lost.
The Senate yesterday passed the House
bill to reimburse the State of Pennsvlva-
MIA for the expenses of calling her militia
into service during the year 1868. The
bill appropriates 100000.
A new five cent piece, to be composed of
copper and nickel, will shortly be issue d
The government has made contract to
run another overland mail from the western
terminus of the Eastern Union Pacific
railroad via Smoky Hills to Denver, and
thence to California.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has de-
cided that crude petroleum, naphtha, ben
zine and bcnzole are explosive fluids, and
prohibits vessels, propelled by steam and
carrying passengers, from transporting
either Of them
The Fenian Senate met in New York
yesterday. So far their sessions have been
secret.
The United States war steamers, Pow
hatan, Tuscarora, Vanderbilt and monitor
Monadnock are at Valparaiso
Rumors are current at Fortress Monroe
that jeff Davis will be removed TO Rich.
mond on writ of haJeas corpus. Fears
are entertained that he cannot liv > through
the summer
A political crisis is fast approaching in
New Brunswick. The import House yes
terday presented protest against the con-
federation resolutions Of Friday and the
addresses to the queen. The government
members of the lower House, it is reported
will send in their designations
Col. Marmadukc, found guilty of con.
spiracy to free the prisoners at Camp Dou>
glas, and burn Chicago, has charge Of the
post garden at the Dry Torgugas.
Maj. Gen. Steadman, accompanied by
his staff, left Washington yesterday on an
inspecting tour of the operations of the
freedmen's bureau in the southern States
a democratic State convention will be
held at Des Molnes, Iowa, on June g.
A disease resembling the cholera has
broken out among the fowles in ST. Louis
and st. Charles counties, Mo, which is
very fatal.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12
Gov. WIZARDS Tomb.

We take the following, in relation to the
last resting place of the lamented Governor
Willard, one of Indiana's most eloquent
sons, from the Louisville Courier
We visited to-day the grave of Ashbel
P Willard, in the cemetery adjoining this
city. He died at st. Paul, Minnesota, in
the summer Of 1860, it will be re remembered
and his remains were brought to New Al
bany for interment. The grave is very
modest and unpretending. No sculptured
stone or monumental bust marks the spot
where lies the mortal part Of Indiana
most gifted son. A few flowers and ever
green's, planted BY the hands of affection
are all that distinguished the spot. Mrs.
Willard, who died tro years later, was also
broa, hit to this city and buried by the side
of her husband The people of Indiana,
who knew and loved him, AID who have SO
often listened. spell bound, to the witchery
OF his eloquence, should at once move in
the matter, and place upoh his grave a
monument worthy of his fame and credita.
bic to the State.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12

The Republican is in the habit of claim>
ing all the morality, deccncy, intelligence
and piety in the country, as the exclusive
property Of the republican party. Did it
ever occur to the Republican that large
msjority Of all the drunkenness witnessed on
our streets i. exhibited by members of its
own party, who buy, beg or sponge their
whisky from republican saloon keepers
Did it ever occur to our neighbor that
three. fourths of the Sabbath breaking in
our community is due to republicans, and
that nearly every in6del in the land votes
the abolition ticket! Has it ever been sus-
pected by our worthy friend that more
money. cotton, &c. has been stolen By his
party associates since the beginning of the
war :han would now pay the entire nation
al debt! Or ha, he been SO busily "en-
gagged in the interests of God and humani-
ty" that he has not taken note Of the Pc.
eadilloes Of his party friends
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12

The .Anaerson Standard, commenting on
the recent decision Of the Supreme Court
of the United States releasing Milligan
Bowles and Horsey, says:
''The sober second thought. has set
in. The day of reason and reflection ha,
returned Justice and law have at last
triumphed. The decree of the greatest
legal tribunal known to the country sets
TIE seal CT condemnation ON The usurpation
os power, practiced at indianapolis, by an
irresponsible drumhcad court Justice,
though slow, is always sure. Let the peo-
pie again sake courage, and continue to up
hold the Union, libsr:y and law"
These nen, after two years of incarcer-
alton, anxiety and suffering, having had
thei. business destroyed, their health ruin
id ani their good names villifed and ira
duccd, all Tor the purpose of creating po>
litical capitol, Tor lawiess and desperate
party are at last set free, by court ma
jori:y of which IS composed OF republicans
We should think that the official tyrants
who ordered, and those who permitted such
outrages on the liberty of citizens, would
hang their heads in very shame, were it
not that these ou.ragcs we're IS well known
to be In violation OF law a. the time they
were committed az they arc now shown to
be by the decision "f the Supreme Court.
al he
country then denounced these things as
illegal, aud fo- so doug were often placed
in great peril, and called coppcrheads and
rebels and such like opprobrious names by
those who, under the guse Of loyalty were
striking at the very foundation ofcivil lib>
srty Thank God those days of peril are
past, and freedom ofspeech, of the press,
and liberty regulated b. law, are once more
among the blessings enjoyed By the peo-
pie.
Henceforth We hope to witness no moro
such scenes as were enacted in thousands
Of instances during the reign of oppression
inaugura.ed and carried on for four years
BIZ set of abolition hot heads, who before
then, had persistently declared that the
"Constitrtion wa. covenant with death
and league with HE'LL" and had in their
hatred of the government denounced its
Gag a. "ha.e's polluted rag "she symbol
fopprsesioa," &C., -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12
The Civil Rights Bill.

The Civil Rights bill, vetoed BY the
President, has been passed by two thirds
vote OF both Houses Of Congress, and is
hence the law of the land. We have con-
6deucs, however, that the bill when it
comes, a. it soon will, before the Supre me
Court for adjudication, will be shorn Of its
most Objectionable features. Certain por>
tons of it are SO manifestly unconstitution-
al that the Supreme Court will be obliged
to sustain that portion of the Presidents
veto message relating to Recommendations
atty, and thus administer another merlted
rebuke to the fanatics who just now are In
the ascendant at Washington. Should it,
however prove otherwise, it will make lit
tie difference, as marry radical will be
appointed by the President to carry out
the provisions Of the bill. Mr.. johnson
has pretty much quit sending abolition ia
natics to the south to lord it over the citi.
zens of that desolated country.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12

The recent elections all show large gains
for The democracy Indiana and Missouri
have taken an uumistakable stand in favor
OF constitutional rights, in opposition 70
radicalism and negro equality; while in
Ohio New Hampshire and Connecticut the
radical majorities have been largely de-
creased The frauls and military terror
Ism of the last few years are we'll nigh
"playei out. and We feel sure that next
fall will witness the success oc the democ-
racy IL at lcas. one half Of the States
heretofore subdued BE- the northern dis
union radicals. Already the benign IN
Huence Of democracy even after being di-
lu.ed by Chief Executive elected by its
sworn enem:es)i is doing q glorious work
for the country. Peace has been
declared, the writ of hoJsas corpus restor>
ed, lynch law courts, in The shape Of mil
isary commissions, to try civilians abolish
Ell, ana ralicalism generally 50 badly n1b-
bed that ere Ions there will be found but
f.u 50 POOR as TO DO j: reverence. Good
men everywhere rejoice, while thieves,
demagogues: corrupt politicians, negro
worshippers and ali the balance of abolition
fanatics, are weeping with elongated coun-
.snsnces, or bowling and gnashins their
teeth wish impatient rage, over the sure
promise ola speedy return to the true priu-
eiples Of republican government. Let the
true friends Of constitutional liberty be pa
tent, prudent. and persevering in their
efforts to secure success, and it will not be
long until they shall witness the full, thor
ough and complete realization of their
hopes IN ihc meantime work /. what is
required, organized effort, candi d,
earnest exposition of democrac.ic prin-
eipies. and an honest. plain showing up Of
ends, aims and principles of radicalism.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12

We commend the following sensible re-
marks from the New York Ecening Post,
1t seems to US that these are mere child
ish fe; g. Just now, in Ireland, the En-
giish nave forbidden the wearing of a
shamrock and the Haunting of Irish en-
blems. But suppose they had said, ''Put
out your emblems, cover yourselves with
shamrock" would they have not done
much more to allay irritations? And SUP,
pose that they had added: You Irish
shall be, in every respect, as free as we
are; you shall not pay for our churches
and priests; you shall not be any longer
subject to the Encouragement which has
driven three millions Of you to America
But you must keep the peace Would
not that have been wiser and more effect
i've than to cram loyalty down their threats
with bayonets2
The old method ofsuppression has been
often tried, and has always failed Let us
try new plan. Let lis say to the south
ern people, "you shall be in all things as
free as we ere; You shall be represented in
Congress; You shall say what you please.
S'A0N0 ~ "hOii oU phase, wear W nat COL
ors you like. elect whom you ike; we only
require thaty shall grant the same right
to us, that you shall keep the peace, obey
and enforce the laws. and protect all otis
ers in the rights which you demand for
yourselves. We believe there is common
sense enough among the southern people.
and craftsmanship enough among their
leading men, to accept and fulfil these con-
d'tiOns, and where they find it difficult at
the moment, TO receive kindly the assist
ance of the general government And if
there is not, we are strong enough to en-
force these simple rights, and We are bound
to do SO with the utmost vigilance.
What remains to be done. over and
above this can be best done by private
effort. If there are poor and helpless in
the outhern States, the private benevo-
lence Of the north can better feed, clothe
and educate them than the Government.
1t public opinion is to be enlightened let
Beecher and Curtis, Sumner. Phillips and
Garrison go through the South: their pres
ence, their speeches there sill be more
powerful than an armed host, in allaying
hatred, calming evaporation, and produ.
cling kindly and brotherly feelings.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12

A HOME TuRUsT.-Mr Bcecher, III his
lecture on "Rcconstruction," made this
most happy illustration of the relations of
Mr.. Lincoln and his successor to the radi-
Gals:
"Thc kind and patient Mr. Lincoln was
cudgeled and whackcd by Congress, and he
bore it with a patient spirit, reminding
him of some horses who merely act when
cudgeled as though it was to brush flies off
When they commenced whacking Mr.
johnson, they found pair Of heels through
the dash board, and they left the wagon
and took to trees and bushes, crying beast
brute; but since then had cudgeled more
carefully"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12
Cen. Manson.

The Piqua, Ohio, D.mecrat, in speaking
of General Manson, the Democratic candi
date for Secretary Of State, says:
"Mahlon d. Manson was raised in thi.
county, and was a captain in the Mexican
war, and general in the war for the sup
preston of the rebellion. When the Gov.
ernment called for volunteers to resist re-
bellion against its authority, General Man>
son did not stay at home to scold and guard
his neighoors, and urge others to go and
cut the Threats of all rebels, but rendered
his services, which were accepted and
fought bravely and CALAMITY for the homer
of the cold flag" No gentleman has ever
dared to breathe the breath of scandal
against, or disparage the patriotism Of Gen,
eral Manson.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12
REJUvENAT1NG-O age is after oul

REJUvENA11NG.-Old age is after our
neighbor, much to his disgust and NORTH
cation He dislikes to be called an ''uld
gentleman" Notwithstanding "old age is
honorable and to avert such unpleasant
ries he has invested in a bottle of Chrysta-
dora's best, the result of which has been a
marvellous transformation Of his grey locks
to beautiful dapple yellow. We con-
graduate our neighbor ON this fanciful
change of the color of his hirsute covering,
and shall henceforth studiousl y refrain
from denominating Kim ''an old gentleman
while the color lasts Be- the way. are
those kinks natural or are they the lc'
climate result of the political doctrines
imbibed and practiced by our neighbor
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12
DEMOCRAT EXTRA.
HUNTINGTON APRIL 10, &c.
The astiIe Open.
Military Despotis1n Over
thrown.
COL. MILLIGAN FREE q!
HE WAS RELEASED TO-DAY AND
WILL ARRIVE HERE THURSDAY.

The annexed despatch was received at
this Office at : o'clock this evening, and
We hasten to spread it before the public -
COLUMBUS, O., APRIL 10, 1866.
/ hare opened the prison door! Col
-Nahgan is free! Constitutional liberty
still lives in america We wiW be home
on Thursddr
JOHN r. CoFFROTu.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12
j VI. DALE. a 4 q
.SHERIFES SALE.

ISAIAH AIderIer VS. P,tcr Bremen.
By virtue ofa decree AMI order Of sale made ut
August term 1866. { MARSHALL Circuit Court. IN
favor OF lSiah Alderier ana asainst Peter Bremen.
ami to me directed. viii expose 40 public auction
on Saturday tie l4th day Of April 4 ID. ls66, be
tween the hours Of ten o'clock 4, NJ. and four o =
clock p 1t the Court House door In the town
of Plymcuth, Marshall County Indiana, the 10.
lowing property. 10 wit:
The north nall of the west half ofthe south-w est
quarter of section number Eve 90 township
thirty three (3S) range three f2) east in the COM
ty Of Marshall AMI State Of Indiana if the rents
and profits for a term of net exceeding seven wears
are sold for enough to satisfy said order OF sale
I will Mt the above specified time aud nlAc vffe-
all the night lille ani interest OF he defendant in
and to TIC above deicribed property,
1893 NJ. LOGAN Sheriff. " G.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12

The Andy johnson men carry all before
them in Tennessee. We wish they were
to have an election soon, in which they
could get lick at Brownlow. He would
never have breath enough to say "hell-
fire." "dcvil," and "damnation" again
LOUISVILLE Journal
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12

Each Senator who voted for the Civil
Rights bill, over the veto, was presented
on Monday with beautiful boquet of
flower by delegation Of oo!ored vomen.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12

Democratic majority in the county 1913.
In Union township the republicans sue
ceeded in consequence Of an undermined
game put in operation on Sunday, the day
before the election. The republican cans
didatc and his friends visited two or three
Of the strongest democratic nsighborhoods
and promised to erect schoolhouses at
nearly every crossroads, and by this means
induced good many democrats to vote for
HIM who, otherwise would have voted for
his competitor This, was Of course all
CANNON, the republicans not intending to
do as they agreed, and democrats should
have known better than to rely on the word
of such men, and thereby disgrace their
township by electing an out and out radi.
cal We hope they will get the school,
houses, they are much needed there.
tickle Me, SCHUYLER, AND I'LL
TICKLE YoU."-At party in Washington
a few evenings since, Mr.. Colfax inirodu-
ced G.. s. Oorth, of Lafayette, as the next
U. S. Senator from Indiana; ard in turn,
Mr. Orth introduced Schuyler as the merit
prss;deM Rather sarcactic, Godlove.-
Es
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12
Omcial Majority In Marshall
County,.

The following shows the official MAJORS
tics given for Trustee at the April cleo
ton:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12

We have received the following copy Of
the Huntington Democrat Extra, announc-
ing the glorious triumph Of Liberty over
Despotism-let all the people rejoice and
say amen:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12
E.M.TuEIS G CO., PR6PsIEToas, psTEasueo. NH.
Rim S1'&
Vegetable AmbrOsia,
Is TIE HiRiCLE GF TIE AGE.

Grax-h cadcI People have their
locks restored BIZ l. - the dark, lustrous, slkeD
trcsses Of youth. and are happy
Young People. with light, f'ded or red Hair.
have tn+s, un!ashiona1ie colors changed TO a
beautiful auburn ana rejoice
People whose heads re covered with Dandruif
and humorS, and have clean coats and clear AID
healthy scalrs F.
BaiG-heIdCd Veterans have
their remaining locks frightened, ana the bare
spots covered with iuxurant growth ut IlaiT,
and dance forjoy.
Youn" Gentlemen use i. because & Is richly
Dcrinrled
Young Ladies' use il because it keeps the lair
in pac-
Ever, BODY must and will use it because il; is the
ceanest ard best art,cie in the marke.
Fer Sale hv T A. Lemon. Plymouth.
Smith, Cutler Co. Wholesale Agents, Chi
cage, Ills. vlln26-Grn-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12
7 E r M S {:

Tuition for the Full Course, including Business
Penmanshp (time unlimited) $50 90
TelcgraphIc Course. Reg 81 eo
Both combined, IL 90
Ladies Course Is 90
Teachers Course in Pcnmanship, IL o.
Discount to minister's children and dis lbl cd
soldiers.
To any who have doubts concerning where 10
60 for Business Education, We say-if yOn study
ono week with us. AMI fad we have deceived YOU
by false representations, AK for your tuition lee
and il will be refunded
Do not fail 70 send for Catalogue and Circular
before going elsewhere.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12

In addition to The above, an efficient CORPS 0.
Assistants is constantly employed.
The Tuition Fee ia ONLY about ONE HALF
that usually charged in similar Institutions; viii x
the chcapness OF living. the numerous edncA-
tional advantages of the place. and the cOmplri-
tive absence OF temptations to vice, are important
considerations.
We 90 NOT CT ,RAxTEE situations 10 our gradu
ates, for it Is beyond the power of aDy CONNER
cisl College get situations for al its graduates
but We DO GUARANTEE full aud CONFLICT satisfac-
ton to our students.
REMEMBER we are not .'link'' in any body.
chain, neither 10 we lay claim TO ABSURD a thing
rs "pGtent' on a system of instruction.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

SECRETARY OF STATE,
Gee. NAHLON D. MANSON, ofMon.gomcry
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12

AUDITOR OF STATE,
CHRISTIAN G. BADGER, Of Clarke.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-08
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.


Persons who intend purchasing Piano, will
find it to their interest to purchase one direct
from the manufacturer We can guarantee our
instruments to be tirst-class they are made Of
the best rosewood, are full iron frame and over
strung. we guarantee them for five years, with
the privilege of exchanging within twelve
months, if not satisfactory to the purchasers.
Second hand Pianos always en- hand, from
$50 to $500.
Melodians and Parler Organs from the best
make
Mu- We have permission to refer to the fol-
lowing persons who have our Pianos in use;
Dennis Daniels,.D S. Rentch, VIM Rush, W.
G. Butler, and Richard G. Williams, in Jefer-
son County, and Benz. +. Harrison, James J.
Campbell, 5. G. Cunningham, Jacob Seibert
BENZ. Speck, Andrew Bowman, G. W. Hoke
hemuel Campbell, and James Denney, in
Berkeley County.
lzs- A call is solicited
December q, 1867
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-08
WO TRAINS DAILI fS1tndays erccpted

TWO TRAINS DAILT 6S,tndays erccpted j
The quickest and most direct route to Rich
mond. Virginia, and the South, via. the Balt-
more and Ohio Railroad to Washington d. c..
connecting there with hrst-cass Steamers.
possessing superior Statc-room accommo-
datlons, and under the command of expert
eneed officers = from Sixth Street Wharf
W shington, to Aqua Greek and Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad now
entirely completed, and in excellent running
order from Aqua Creek to Richmond, Va
connecting there with trains on the Richmond
and Petersburg Richmond and Danville Rail
roads, for Petersburg, Weldon Wilmington
Raleigh, Goldshoro, Greensboro. Salisbury
Charlotte, n. G.. Charleston s. c.. Savannah
and Augusta, Ga, As well as all points farther
South.
Passengers from Martnsbnrg who take the
Mail Train from the West which passes that
point at 1913 p. NJ connect at the Washington
junction with the 7:45 2. NJ. train from Bati-
more to Washington, thereby leaving it at the
option of the traveller to spend pleasant
evening in Baltimore or Washington having
superior Hotel accommodations If he chooses
the former, he arrives in Baltimore at $50
7. NJ leaving there the next morning at 4:3o
A. NJ, connecting at Washington with our
Boat. which leaves foot of Sixth Street, at
A. NJ, arriving at Richmond $50 p n
Passengers taking the Night Express bound
East, which passes Martsnsburg at 2:4s A. NJ.
arrive NJ lhc w aShlngton junction at I.lO "A.
NJ, connecting there with tho 7:04 A. NJ train
from Baltimore for Washington, giving the
traveller a day in Baltimore or Washington
for business or pleasure. as he may elect, if he
prefer Baltimore he arrives there at 40 A. M
leaves for Washington at 40 p NJ. connect
ing there with our Boat, which leaves as above
at I p. NJ, arriving in Richmond at 43O A. NJ
Through from Washington to Richmond in
seven hours-50 miles shorter and three hours
quicker than any other route
re- BE sure and get through tickets via.
Washington. Aqua Creek and Fredericks-
burg to Richmond, at Martinsburg
OMNIBUSSES and BAGGAGE WAGONS
always in readiness to convey Passengers and
Baggage to the Steamers in Washington. free
OF charge
Sfs-The Company feel that it is only neces-
sary to call the attention of the people of the
Valley. especially those of Frederick Clarke
Warren, Jefferson and Berkely Counties to
the above arrangement, feeling confident that
they will fully appreciate it, as being the most
convenient and the shortest as well rs the
cheapest route to Richmond. and the South
now in existence.
MATHEW CLARK,
Passenger Agent Il. L. Il =. r. r.
for Washington, d. G.
CHARLES NJ. HANEY,
General Passenger A gent
for the United States.
A. NEEDHAM & son, Gent agents,
Ne l42, Light Street Wharf
Feb 8, lS6G-3ms. Baltimore, Md.