davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-10
@. G. PECK, Agent.

NO. 90 NORTH MARKET STREET,
VINO will promptly attsnd to all matters entrusted
q him. nnvt7-tn
OFFIcE OF CENTRAL SUPERrSrENDENr,
M AND n. 4. n. ". RAILROADS,
NASHVILLE, Tom tct 9th, Is s.
an and alter Tu. sday, Get 10. 1865 snd until fur
Y ther notice, Passenger Trains vil iun As fol-
ow-.
NASHVILLE q CHATTANOOGA LINE.
LrNyR Nashville for Chattanooga, and all points
South at A. N, AruVe at Chattanooga 81 $40 p. \
Returning Leave Chattanooga at $40 A. y
Arrive ct Nashville ~ b.i5P. NJ
Shelhyvlle Accommodations, leave Nashville at
$40 p. 4, arrive at shelbyulle al 7:2O. P A.
Returaing-1eRve Shelbyylle at $40 A. N, ar
rive 81 gb5A n.
NASHVILLE NORTHWESTERN LINE.
Leave Nsshyi lie for Johnsonviie, and all points
West and Northwest, Al D P. = arrive az Johnson
vile At Ii ?. n.
Rsuruing-Leave Johnsonyllle $50 A. NJ, arrive
81 Nashville At 65OA n
Trains on n. 4 n. ". 2. K. connect At Johnson
vile with first class line Of Steamers Tor psducsh,
Cairo and ~ Louis.
Trims stop stsll intermediate uoints.
WM. r. lNNEs. GeuI SUIT
n. 8 Q. and n. a N. W. R. Rds.
Oetl0-d
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-10
500 Agents Wanted.

SO00 A MONTH Euasnseed snd expense
C-OO psid, 70 ealesmen, energetic Young
men Teachers, Regurned Soldiers. gnd AZ who en-
gsge N The ale az Hollands Las q lincoln"
-Aobous Hstory 81 the kebelion," "Headie,s
Lie o. NsshiegtoE," and many other siandsri
Work. and EnEuunEs For tens snd ler1tory
appiy Immediately, N person or By ~lsrtsT, a. nv
cnce. = 4 niBBLE
lf Fourth &, let Msrkst and seeersoa.
BoF2-Sm dss Lusvla- A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-10
No. 235.

TOR R~ENT-Ffeen Acres Of sooi / and, at first
L 1~Ol-Eale oD Gsilsun PKe.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-10

JOHN ]. WCANH,
Wholesale Grocer
AND
Commission Merchant,
DEALER IN
Wines Liquors. Cigars, Tobacco,
No. IS SOUTH SIDE BROADWAY.
Nashville Tennessee
90 Hhds prime New OdeSas sugsr,
IS 30 10 Porto REQ Sugar,
- 90 dc Cub sugar,
60 barrels Crushed and PoWdered sugar,
~ do Gnuulaied SuEsr,
10 do A. s1d B. Cchee Sugar.,
~ 10 c. extra assor.ed Rrsnds.
800 30 yellow sugar,
40 Rsgs RIO Cefee
g g Mas a i Issa' SIS sss...
% Bs.s 1ispes.
~ ssgs IssfSr,
ibis do
80 50 7S 5o sSag
leoon Ogafs, assorted Brsnts,
lN Boxes Candles.
60 Cases sardines.-
80 Cases Oysters,
50 Nests Tuss,
sale GroeeTJ Hou Is
Liquors.
,3 Sye az
uNo- $500
- o.. Dss.s C,y,is,
M ~ ~ '0ii "N'
do sherry "ne
In store, and Tor sAeA
No Ok broadway
AAeINftt TEAM
NASnNiLLEI ENNs
sgto-a
l~ehhessee anu eu"OeiiaH"
avn WINING pGWPANV
VAN nv"
INCORPORATED By
'Pe'" N' " f Iaos ~ 49,
sHAREHOInEH8
EXEMPT FROM ALL PERSONAL LIABILITY.
H,,itaI Stoclr S8OO. 0OO.
rsvited 1pto ID ooa Shares a. sn $500 shares
Or si5O.U0 nave Teen spproprated As work
M sanltaI frt ~ deyNopement of lbs
nrorrrfv offba Contpsnv
--
4 united amount only Of the stock thus appro-
prn ed has been placed IN the hands g the officers
the company 70 Be sold az S per share and a.
the stock has al been issued, ull Taidt u pay
meut Of property, n Is aot therefore. Liable % any
Iuture assessment
OrFIcE No o6tz North Cherry street, Fostonnce
W. G. 49, ne-NNo sAits ~ 'llAu-
A. s.sANtuAD' NNtLsi oi Wien
Orrrrrpc
Readmt-A. g. SANFORD.
frest lst National banks Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-10

PErNrs=Ncrumac NJ. IS Cscheco L.
s.r. pa,itc. .6l - S~rragu,s, 90 zss nuu-
nrIF. Fac. Victory, ca,; EirhmoaJ. s5c,
Auralfe -; AmcTicau, Soc. Amv-ksaE.
eri nurhtss p, 90; Nouuumr. sSc; al
IesFr "a. Namsuita, Gle JAS. sanders
a InWcus age
ONG4,us.-nsufari e6c. Lancaster. sac.
Caledonia. sSci Glasgow, 2sei Roanoke. 2sc.
D. k~hrs. sc.
Bs5vN sHtrriNss-Iudisn Heed -. $50.
la Do "a. sa- Atlautc a. 81. Sa1s. do %.
"A. sa. 90 H4A, Sc 90 Y S-f. sac. SO
l. .a,. ara "a, sac. do MA. xle.
An.v Eeae Aa-4. afes AaWncnce "a sse.
Mass elnsafts a.. So. a. l-A 2ar: suncr5-
urI NLa4 ggc. Meifald a.. s2lsc. PEN.
lrrr.iE. a4e; daR, So 10 O.. 2oe y. ss,.
Greet FalI- a. 2qcs 80 dos. .e Boot Nul-
a, zee; DO 10 %, eacs do DO 5. Ggc: Indisn
oIctari a.. sos deduN Sic. do do BA. %:
io lo W. soc. pWickA, as: do D.. %:
EJlyrtau Al. g.c, NsumkcaV A, sOc: DO 4.
12c, Coid.n RAGGED, 2sc; Waterplle "a.
-scs FrauLlu A "A, &c. swin River "a.
200 Bedford 81, 2ec.
bLKa,skB 1eons-New Nerk Mills -
-rs M~smsuuaa-i, soc. Mulam,vil. a..
8. bates "a. 45c; White Rock 4 4 as
AuarlseFefu "a. aaA4c; Hll's Stmpcr
taeiu -. ga-. d. - sac; Barlrrs IA
a. do rs. sos. James Alis !. zoe; a..
o atc = nsduie A., 45ci fwiEht44 4ae.
80 =, 2tes Hav killsa-4, f5c Red Bspk
= sori DO IS, z1cs Celenatta A ls.g4e.
Aufou 7>. e.c AmeskeaC 2 sac Pearl
HiNrr $50. Hope Company -. soe
tieus zoe DO z ), SIC,
D1Aii-Am0ssoag, sac AGRA, ssisc.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-10
MARRIAeK ANp FuNERAL nor1nns


VA Be charged Al the regGiAr Aaverisfnr r.tss
and mcst lpyAuaby be paid = advance, or no in.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-10
In their Stock Of
Wines & Brandies,
All o. WHICH AER
GENUINE AND IMPORTED,
May be found
PemsrtIn and Dun Gordon sheruez
Old Ohoee and Re-eusd Madeirss

ErMaau e44 Hu4EAl4uu oleTress
Old OhoHe sud ke-erreu Madeirss
London Docs snd BurEuLuy Pou;
Pemarun, blaquelor snd 81. luiien Med0c
Claret,
Hsut Ssutsrne Niestsiner, Hockhsimer and Ca
AEha Wines;
DensreieE, Gold Metd and Heidsick. Cham
pagne;
Pine. C~astion, Otard, Dupuy's 4 Co.'S Brsndiss;
IRISH, scotch. Bourbou aud Robertson Couaty
Whiskys.
holtaad Gin;
Msraschino Atsinthei yermoutha md al szsort-
Al Il suora.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-10
~SAMAHITAA's
Root and Herb Juices,
The Great Blood Punher asd Remedy for
sCRoFULA, ULCERS, SORES. SPOTS.
LETTERS, SCALES, BOILs, sYPH
Ills OR VENEREAL DIS
EASES, &c.

for syphilis on fenereal Diseasef, the sauar-
~ : Noot and herD Juices IL Inc m1st potent GER
tain and sfiectusl remedy ever Dras..rbat h -
e. ana eradlcatss syery particle Of the venarea Do
soni 70 nat ihe cure n thorough and permaaent
Lase tncn lhis purifying remedy and - heale..
Anl 40 DOT usnEmlt 70 your posteuty that Cor sh.cE
you may repent IN after years.
DO o DESPAIR
AHhouRn you may D. pronounced Inrurasfa. he
1smanan's Root and Herh Juices viii ramaas
ever yeslge o. impurities nom ne system, - eel
a. al mo hsd effects Of Mercury.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-10
No. 2I4.

EOR SALE Acres good Garden Land; Brick
n bouse Of two rooms and kitchen smoke
house. Within forty steps OF the house one Of The
best spout springs in the country. Two mile@from
FsTin's and MI. h. Tufts. Price IS, 100 one half
cash, balance in one Yesr. Applyto
H. @. SCOVEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-10
No. 232.

nor sALE-oue Of Chickering's Fine PisnOs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-10
New York Dry Goods Market.

Prom the Independent.
There Is % moderate business dong. even
in this timc ct holidays. Cotton goods are
boz demand. aud pr.ces keep hardening
There o. alarge slnount OF raw cotton held
,n tptrnhthn &C. a hmther rise, and the
higher price ol goods Is directly attribute
bio ta thIs iuci, as spinncus keep their sup
ply OF gods nj toe lCw a Yoiht, icanug 10
nave d surplus. and thus the supply is De
low she demand. The ycaTnow cemmenced
wll certainly witaess a change in ices and
i'm sUppIr,. rrnts are IA Very quick and
pressing demand. with a mrthtr rise IN
price. Shiruugs and sheetings are also ac
i've and prices buayant. There b. IA ~ do
lue en- iuncy s~hirlnES ncnims are scarce
ami wanted. rckmgs are quick Of sale
Ihccks seu resdtly On arrival Stripes are
active sud firm. Brown drills are wanted.
Dottouadcs are Ia better request, pelsiues
are steady tor winicg sty es Spring goods
are yet searec Fancy cashmere are dun.
except Con sik mixtures, which have been
largely sofia, aud ete stll sctiyc. at buoyaut
pIl,cs Stoke 90 sprng goods, all wool,
are rocumulntinr; neither The clothlors or
Western merchants arc huViuC. SatiIc.s
ar tn good armaud, Ia toregn goods the
tsles have bccn chIehy 90 goods suitablefpr
tLe clothnE trale.
Ihe mPortatlous are very large. Giug
hams, dcmncs aud aik hhucs arr al held
utRuicw. The nreent asyance 10 domesuc
lr.nu has oeeasioned he impurtation ct
lofoifu prints. which are ma some request
ANerY heavy trade IS expected this scs-
t.n. @ fuett the wants uf tue spr.ug trade.
The assaltmruts are promised 10 be very
rsad and varied. TIE fIst Iu prices iu
tat hutac mafkrl. with The SLING state oi
the ra % market, wlll icuder tac isr, 90
trade proutabic-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-10
SIS No. 23l.

pOR REST-A good COTTON FARM OF $50
\ aeres-l50 clesref, on the Wilson Pike, one
mile from Brentwood. Large two-stOy Frame
Dselling, good spring, &c. Possession gwen I'M
sBd viii lease for two years AZ SO per
sore We think thRt 9 large amount Of money can
Be made BY the lessee Of his farm.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-08
SALT LAKE CITY.

Respectfully yours, &C.,
WADDY THOMPSON.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-08

bales will be required for American con
sumption. Can We get along with these p
| have heard it said that more pleasure car
riages are sold at retail in Augusta, than
any other city in the world. How many
will be sold the present year? Not Eve
per cent.
II would be discreditable to any man To
drive a fine equipage amidst universal ruin
poverty and suffering. So OF pianos, cabi-
net furniture and the thousand articles Of
necessity and luxury with which the North
has heretofore supplied the South. This loss
Of purchasers and consumers will not only
effect the monopolists, properly so called,
but every branch of northern industry,
which has heretofore found its principal
market in the South. Their other market
has been in the West, who paid for their
purchases by process hardly indirect with
southern products. They sold their horses,
cows, &c, to the South and received drafts
ON the North from southern planters for
cottoa shipped there. The products Of the
West were needed by the South. The West
needed the staples Of the South on the pro-
ceeds of their sale in mOney-an interchange
wholly and equally advantageous. / raised
my bacon in Illinois the Illinois farmer
raised his cotton on my plantations in Flor
ida. If | have no cotton, will he not lose
his customer and his market? viii this
commerce, so mutually advantageous, ever
be restored Will the national debt ever
be paid? Has such a debt ever been hon
estly paid by any nation. Can it ever be
paid in specie or its equivalent? Credat
Judegs non ego.
The share of the interest on the public
debt and the expenses of the Government Of
the State of Illinois will be at least twenty
five millions. Can the State pay il in specie?
The share Of South Carolina, say ten mil
lions. The fee simple of the whole State
will not sell for enough to pay one years
taxes. 1t matters not so much how high
taxes are, if the money is disbursed where it
is raised. 1t is blood one instant in the feet,
the next in the head. But when expended
elsewhere it Is blood taken from the arm
and causes exhaustion and death. BY GER
tain and fixed laws, the securities of our Gov
eminent must accumulate in Europe and the
Northern cities, and no country can long en-
dure such exhausting depletion.
| have extended this letter very much
beyond what | intended, and have only
glanced at some of the topics The picture
is gloomy one God grant that the future
of our country may not be even more 50. All
might have been avoided, even after seees-
sion, by wisdom, Justice, forbearsBce and
Cancellation. But wild fanaticism and sec
tionaI hatred have ruled the hour. My only
consolation is that can, with truth, say
Shake not thy CORY locks at me-
Thou canst not say that did it."
Respectfully yours, &C.,
WADDY THOMPSON.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-08

The Mormon Decentralization of Society in
Utah-The Saints Generally Peaceable-Mis-
representations of Interested Persons-HOw
Uncle Sam is Swindled-The Question of
Polygamy-Solutions Proposed-The True
Remedy
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-08

GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &c.
D.B.RAILET. r.R. SAMPLE.
c. n. oRDwAY. IN. cARsAY.
BAILEY, ORDWAT { CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERs.
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
vi E R c H A N T S,
NO. BROAD STREET.
Near the RiUer,
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.
Id EsPECTFULLY BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO
III the Trade that they are now receiving and
will have in store one of the largest and most COM
plete lots of Groceries offered in this market for
some years past. The Goods were bought by enc
Of our firm in person in Baltimore and New 1ork,
and were selected specially for this market The
following comprise part of the stock:
300 sacks Baltimore Rio Coffee;
40 hogsheads Brown Sugar;
100 barrels A Coffee Sugar;
so barrels Coffee Sugar;
so barrels Coffee Sugar;
so barrels Crushed Sugar;
so barrels Powdered Sugar.
80 GRADUATED Sugar;
500 barrels Flour, of all grades;
1000 sacks Bran;
1000 barrels Salt;
20 barrels Molasses;
10 barrels Vinegar;
% barrels. Robertson County Whisky;
25 barrels Bourbon Whisky;
5 barrels Holland Gin;
4 casks of Brandy;
100 barrels and half barrels Mackerel;
100 kits Mackerel;
100 boxes Cheese;
so boxes, ] and / boxes Raisins;
10 barrels Almonds;
Is barrels Filberts;
$50 drums Figs;
so cases assorted Pickles, quart and pint;
100 cases Oysters;
% cases Sardines;
200 boxes, J and / boxes Candles;
100 bxs various brands Soap, plain and fancy;
so boxes assorted Candles;
10 boxes Brandy Cherries;
200 kegs Nails, assorted;
so dozen Painted Buckets;
20 dozen Tubs in Nests;
Is casks Soda;
100 boxes Chewing Tobacco, all grades;
20 cases Smoking Tobacco;
so dozen Broofhs;
% dozen Washboards;
100000 G. D. Caps;
100 bags Shot;
80 kegs Powder;
% bags Pepper;
25 bags Spice;
IS boxes Indigo;
IL casks Nader;
100 boxes Mustard,
IS boxes Starch;
RAGGING, ROPE AND TwINE.
This stock is offered 10 the Trade only, at small
profits We are determined to sell as cheap as the
same articles cen be had for in Louisville or Gin
cinnati. for
CASH ONLY.
Having ample storage room, we invite conssn-
ments Of Cotton and all kinds of Produce We
will take in exchange
DRIED APPLES AND PEACHES,
FEATIIEPS, BEESWAX.
GINSENG AND WOOL,
And viii allow the highest market prices.
dec30-3m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-08
RELICS OF nARBARIs,s IN ENGLAND.

From the New York Times. Feb. ri t
In our latest London newspapers we read
Of some curious incidents which show the
strange hold that old customs and laws have
upon the English mind One Of these il The
custom Of searching in the Houses Of Parlia-
ment for Guy Fawkes, which always takes
place previous to the opening Of Parliament
by the Queen in person, and which was re-
peated about two or three weeks ago. This
ceremony has been regularly kept up since
the period Of the gunpowder plot in 1905,
and is attended with all the grotesque for
malities of the old times. We rad Of the
peers and commoners the marshais and her
aids in blazing array, the yeomen with their
hallerds and swords, the high beilih, The
exon, bearing his silver stick, end all sorts Of
big beefeatiDg EnglishmeD, got up in all
sorts Of gorgeous styles, taking their lanterns
in hand and marching in grind procession
10 search the Houses Of Parliament Cor trai-
tors and conspirators. OF course they made
a thorough search, but they met their usual
disappointment in finding no Guy FaEkes
in any cellar like that in which the great
original concealed himself
"Not only fays the account IN the Morn
ing Posi-, was there no eons2iraior conceal
ed in the cellar, but, strange 70 say, there are
no cellars in which toconceal HIMSELF This
touches the climax Of absurdity, but it isnot
too absurd for the England of the nineseeIth
century. go
Another incident Of which We read l. the
burial in English style % an unfortunate
man who had committed fel0 de y. The
old Law which had required the burial Of a
suicide in the highway with stakes driven
through the body, is not now in force; but
some Of the repuisivs features are still kept
up. The suicide, in this case an old man
and fond husband, had lately lost his wife,
which broke his heart and ruined his intel
lect, and be destroyed himself The poor
old man was buried, so Ne are told, al mid
night, in contumely and disgeace, and his
only daughter was ieft pennies BY the con
iscstion Of his property. D.
One Of the advantages Of reform par
Lament would probably be the correction,
after time, Of such cruel and ridicnIous
laws and customs a these
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-08

WHISKY AND NEwsrAPERs.--An eK-
change paper. in discussing the relative
merits and estimated value Of these two ar
tieles, says; A glass Of whisky - manuiac-
tnred from perhaps dozen grains Of corn,
the value Of which istoo small 70 be estffna-
ted. A glaxs Of this mixture sells for
dine, and IL Of good brand, h considered
vel worth the money. IL Is drank in a
minute or tso. II sres the brain, sharpens
the appetite, deranges and weakens the ply
steal system. On the same ssdeboard On
which the dcleterious beverage Is served lies
a newspaper Il il covered wifh half mil
lion Of types-it brings intelIigsuee from the
four quarters OF the globe. The newspaper
costs les than the glass Of gros-the Juice
Of few grairs Of eorn-but 4 ID no less
strange thar trus that there Il a large num-
Der Of people who think corn juice cheap
and newspapers dear. .,..t.
= aes lig e, as'.asss.sf ss
iaa.g eaao 6 s'ossssa .zss' ssessrazs
sso.iise ssirs haz f.zs..'..a1
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-08

ninety-nine per cent. Of our population; and,
Of course, no grand jury will find bill OF
Indictment. This has been the result Of
every effort thus far made to enforce the law
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-11

| TRoofs FURNIsHED--The Secretary Of
War has furnished statement of the
troops furnished during the war, as taken
from the record of the war Office |, shows
There were iurnished under the call Of
April 10, 1861. for 5000 three months
militia IS, 235 men under the call of May
5 and July 22 and p, 1861, for 500 900
men, 2,7l5, 9,056 one years men. 1886
two-years' men and 657 .S6S three years
men under the call of July =. 1862. for
F., 300, 900 men there were furnished 49,
627 three years men; under the call OF
Aug. i, 1862. for 500 900 nine months
militia, ej.36) men; under the Presidents
proclamation Of Junc i, 1863, for militia
/ for SIX months 1921 men; under the
calls Of Oct II l663. AMI Feb !, 1864,
i3r 100000 men. which inclu / raan ra:s-
q h. the draft in 1858. 3IIS91 three
years men uni Ter the cal Of March II
1854, .or 100000 men. @Sf2l three years
men one hundred daya' m.l.ti4 mustered
into service between April , and July II.
1861. S3,Gl2 men; and Under The call Of
July L, 49,. far 59Q.goj men, there
Ets@ aflisit-t ..<-r.E-}- ne3 HaGcr tie
CT o. &c. 2. - = 80. 0J5 men.
tAcve were i1fa saet '5i.lU1 one years
'aen; 1915 i's'ea yoar's = IN; 3,o15 tso
y.aTs .nea l.. i1e.' Yeacs iA.G total UA
Ger t-st caI -it5a5 .acn.
- - ~----
"AsE.EG7vA. Jan = &c Joiat Ne
construction Committee held their f-st
%es'i9n yesterday. vi senator l essenoeh'
Chairman q tno senate oFancn or the
Nohihl''eH. rs Nh... 'aaf' % me J}.nV ooh'
mittee he rr'ceedings are. oil course.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-11

Issc Pardon Of NcsciauOl the For

The Albany g. y -Argus says that
Horace Greciy, George 0plyke. David
Dudley Fled and Nm T. Dodge were in
shat city few days since, to urge upon
Govcaor Fea'on the pardon of young
Kc;chum They were fortified by letter
frolu Chief justice Chase anl others prom i.
men: in National politics
Does any one suppose that, if kc,cha0.
had been poor and in humble position,
these Republican ma-nates would have
interested the'nscly-. IN his behalf! Ger
tainly not. The father If Ketchuin wss
Chase's rsh. l.lr.i eeu n New York when
lie was Secre' as of tie Treasury, and was
the heal Of IT, l.ev II ,saeucrs therefore
he must he u. on Il he did forge Two or
three million. OF dollars
After this j, VII be- m wonder if great
crimes do rapidly increase and small ones
tdecreasc. Rogue, will not now So much
euleayor to escape detection "a to avoid
stealing IN smill quantities. If they car
steal big il viii DC al rght--svmpathy =
good family respectabilty-. high thought,
-geuius--psriol Bat voc to the it'll,
thieves! Stealing little thugs is vulgar
but "appropriating" half million il
grand. Shoily has dlgnifed that with {
place at the right hal Of Tho Goddess
loyalty -.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-11
-; L,EATipS OF BouETIEs
Address OF fsogcEri0- Andrews.

BosToT. Jan. 4.--GoyernOr Andre
delivered lengthy address to the two
branches Of the Legislature. in which lie
ventures the opinion that he Government
Of The United States ought to require the
people of those States lately in rebellion to
reform their Constitutions by frst granting
to the oorle Of color Their civil rights as
men az women on Al equality with the
white population Of the United States.
Second, regulating the elective franchise.
exhnrt;ng to the certain laws Of universal
application. and not By rules merely arbi,
trary, capricious and personal. Third,
annulling the ordinance of secession
Fourth, lisafiirmlng the rebel debt, and
fifth, to ratlfy the anli-slayery amendment
of the United States Constitution by their
Legislatures.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-11

The Commissioners Of NaTsha'l county
''''' s'''e' 'e az &C u c''i, nc
N" Je,r u -. -, 80 ~. a.
costly f.vor.t;sn vi! l. unhea Tel by those
who are force.l to pay thee ofieial pets
Oar ang''s! innc;'enafie' 'aSe the re
'',,'o'''' - !, 'oie q i''," IL. " o. -
A.rlrn - 81 d or visit and nav one
who hravI, political venon on the streets
Of Plymouth = "2 rer yisi' with extras
Tor IreseriFtios''--a hona7 u hofe n IN
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-11

The announcement BY Secretary Scwart!
that The friendly Intervention of the Uni
ted States has been rendered for settle
ment of the difficulties between Spain and
Chilli. will, we think bcGencralIy welcomed
There is also a rumor that France and
England have made prolTers Of meditation
Spain must see from the interest taken in
the contest by the great powers that an
attempt on her part to subiugate the Chill
ans to Spanish rule would not be tolera-
ted, and as she cannot in any other way
hope for pecuniary gain in the continu-
ance Of the war. she viii probably accept
method of settlement which will preserve
her reputation and permit her to with
draw Times
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-11


Tie Washington correspondent Of the
New York Ispr,ss .ay-;t +. gcnerly con
,elcl that ihe Tenncssc dcieS ,tou will be
admitted in tic House Of Repre- sensativcs
ere he cloec of January The has been
agreed upon seeretely by large number
Of the Republican members. in the hone
ttat it would concilate the Pre- iident, who
Is very anxious his State should he repre-
scented. IT Is agreed the other southern
States shall not come in for the indefinite
period The correspondent adds:
New radical demands are to be made on
them, without any hope or expectation of
compliance on their part, bur solely for
the purpose Of furnishing an excuse for
denying them their right to representation
in Congress The controlling motive OF
til 9 dominant party IN pursuing this course
isl apparent, and Is nothing more nor less
than wicked attempt to preserve their
ow party organization at the expense Of a
divided country. They tear defeat at the
north If they allow the southern States to
com. back to their oil position. anil sup
port--as they probably will--the Demo
cratic PLATFORM This you my rely on
=. he true explanation of their conduct. y