davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-07

The captain of the slave-ship Wandsrer
has received an appointment in the N. Y.
Custom-House at the request of the Presi.
dent
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22

We are on the eve of the annual Spring
elections, and VIC submit to our Democrat
ic friends whether it is not OF moro than
usual importance that they give a good
account of themselves at these elections.
Their influence upon the elections of next
fall-cIections which Will be OF as much
Importance in shaping government policy
as any ordinary Presidential contest we
have had-wil be immense 1t is the
duty Of Democrats 10 perfect and strengthen
their organization. There Is every reason
to hope that their ranks will be reinforced
by multitudes who have not voted with us
for years perhaps neyer-men who offered
their lives and their money as a sacrifice to
restore as they supposed the Union and
who, now, that they discover that the
object Of the stronger wing OF the late
republican party, headed by Stevens and
Sumner, Is to postpone indefinitely, all
propositions to bring the States back to
the Union, will naturally seek association
with the only organized political party that
sustains the President In his efforts to
restore TO tho country permanent peace,
fraternity and Union. Let the Dcmocr acy
everywhere. then, lose no time in orga nlz.
ing for the Spring elections and then call
upon every honest clector, who IS oppo sed
10 the Revolutionary and destructive
schemes of the Jacobins in and out OF
Congress, to testify their dctestation OF
those men and measures by their votes.
Organize. then, without delay Fort
Woyne Democrat.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
T h e N e w S.

WEDNESDAY, March, 2l-In consc>
quence of the severe storm prevailing yes.
terday our tclegraphic news columns are
very meagre.
\ Washington dispatch states that the
administration will support Mr.. English
the Democratic nominee for Governor OF
Connecticut. Secretary Welles has de-
clined to write a letter indor5ing Gen.
Hawley.
The ways and means committee has
agreed to take up the loan bill to-day
An amendment restricting the powers OF
the secretary Of the treasury will doubtless
be adopted.
President johnson has approved the act
in relation to the court of claims.
Orders have been given for the discharge
Of three negro regiments.
The resignation of Maj Gen. w. B
Franklin has been accepted
With the exception of Mayor Monroe
and Alderman Nixon, the newly elected
officials of New Orleans were inaugurated
on Monday By order of Gen. Candy, Mr.
j. Adj. Rozicr was installed mayor pro tenn
The railroad committee Of the New
York Legislature has reported in favor o.
the Broadway underground project.
Mexican advices report the Republican:
in possession Of the Pacific States, the I'M
peraiests being confined to few ports
In Vera Cruz Maximilians death decree
has caused the summary execution Of al
PRISONERS taken by either of the contend
ing parties The Imperialists are organ
izing for a vigorous campaign west of the
Sierra Madre. Gen. Maury has left fol
England. NJ Sillard recently returned t
France.
The royal commission Of inquiry en-
aged in investigating the Jamaica revol
has obtained evidence that the latter Wa
deliberately planned rebellion, with thu
ultimate design of numbering or driyin,
from the island the entire white popula
ton.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22

Of the best business men in the State. He
has the confidence of our moneyed men
and is the MN for the place. Mr.. Coff-
roth is one of the most eminent lawyers
and accomplished gentleman in the State.
Mr. Chapman is the President Of the
Vincennes University, and is a cultivated
and Christian gentleman. These candi-
dates will be our next State officers Mr.
Buskirk, who had been mentioned favora-
bly, for Secretary of State, withdrew his
name, SO as to give clear field for Gen.
Manson. Mr.. Mcdonald, of Marion,
moved that the Central Committee be in~
structed to print $4,000 copies of the
address and proceedings of the Convention.
10000 to be in German. a vote of thanks
was passed to Col Durham for his ability
and impartiality in presiding, and being
called upon he addressed the convention
in an able review Of the political issues of
the day. In conclusion he remarked that.
if the same spirit animated the people that
inspired the Convention, success was
loregonc conclusion, and he urged upon
the delegates the duty OF making uutiring
efforts to secure an overwhelming victory
for The ticket nominated The candidates
were then called out successfully, and in
neat terms expressed their obligations for
the honor conferred up IN them.
Mr.. Applegate proposed mass convan>
ton Of the Democracy on the 4th day of
July, bat it was fnally referred to the State
Central Committee The Convention. HAYS
ing accomplished its business in harmony
and unity, adjourned, with three rousine
cheers for the ticket.
The few republicans present saw in the
enthusiasm and spirit of the Convention
that the days of republicansm in Indiana
were well-nigh ended. No one present
but felt that it was an omen Of a bright
future, and men in official stations who
are battling against radicalism cannot but
be graliied over the hearty Endorsement Of
the Convention.
The ticket nominated will have the sup
rort of thousands Of good citizens, who
have not affiliated with the Democracy. and
Mt democrat but will be encouraged BY
the action and expression of the Conven-
ton.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
From Texas.

The President has received despatch
from A. J Hamilton, Provisional Governor
of Texas, giving a more hopeful account of
the dongs of the State Convention than any
that have found their way iLtoprint. Gov.
Hamilton sums up by saying that, although
the Convention had been in session one
month without apparently accomplishing
anything material, measures similar to those
adopted by Alabama were likely to prevail
that there will be no trouble whatever con,
corning a reputation ofthc rebel war debt
. ID that the free linen will be treated more
satisfactorily than 10y most of the other
States The principal difference of opinion
was whether the ordinance of secession
should be mercy repealed or declared abso-
lutely null from he beginning
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22

COLD in New York. at this date, 10Th,
is quoted at 81 IS This is the lowest price
the precious metal has touched, in this
country for long time. Asa consequence
Of the decline all marketable commodities
are likewise declining to some extent
We have 4 fair reason for the belief that
during the approaching Summer the ncces>
sites of life may come down to the reach
of the poor. If VIC could now have 4 little
wise, or even honest legislation, by which
taxation would be equalized, and the rich
required TO pay small share of the bur-
items OF the public debt. all classes might
breathe once more. But We cannot hope
for this from the present fanatical rump
of traitors who constitute the majority Of
the present session. We can only wait
and reform the body.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22

THE poor disconsolates of the abolition
press manufactured lie the other day and
tried to extract little comfort from it
They caused to be telegraphed over the
wires the announcement that President
johnson had 'squelchcd secesh mayor"
abiding to the further statement that the
citizens Of New Orleans had elected reb
ell to that position, aud that the President
had forbidden his inauguration. This was
"sweet bread" to their yearning paates.-
1t was an evidence that johnson was, in
truth, sound on their cardinals and was
willing to constitute himself Dictator t.
some extent al least, instead Of contenting
himself with his lawful powers as Presi
dent. If he would only usurp little au-
thority and exercise it in "Squelching'
something down south, they were happy.
But alas for human calculations and hopes !.
The lie woudn't stick and the sweet delu-
sion melts into nothingness under tho ''of>
fiiciar' statement, somewhet later, that
President johnson has been applied to by
both the ex-mayor and the mayor elect
asking him to give away the Office which
The voters Of New Orleans had already be-
slowed The President replied to these
gentlemen that he had mo information to
give in regard to surrcndering the office to
the person elected" We have confidence
that this will be the course of the President
in all such eases. lie will not act where
he has no authority, and he will act Gas he
plcases) where he has authority-as wit
ness his veto to the bill for the enlargement
of the powers Of the Frcedmen's Bureau.
The journals we referred TO have now
resumed their dull monotonous routine Of
daily cursins all copperheads and dcnoun-
cing the President as zone Of en-"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
WHEAT CRops-Thc South Bend Reg,

ister of the 18th instant says:
During the last few days we have Travelled
through portions of this State and Ohio
and while passing along, took occasion to
notice many fields of wheat, and were sur
prised to find them all looking alike-very
dead in appearance, and not likely to pro-
duce much of crop-the effect of being SO
long shut out from the Air By the thick COW
erinp OF ice end snev.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22

Tbaddeus Stevens in sbeech in
Congress says ;thisis not white man gov
Well. if it is not, the sooner we
make it one the better. Mongrels ofmixed
white and black never amount to much
Let us have white government, and
hose who wish to live in black mans let
hen 70 TO H.-ayti.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
Township Convention.

The Democrats OF Center Township are
requested 10 meet at the Court House, on
SATURDAY. Morch 24, at o'clock, r. "
to nominate candidates for township Off
GERS.
BY order OF the resident Central Committee
c. IL REEVE, Chairman.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
We copy the following from the last issue
OF the Hendricks county Uuion

There is a case pending in the circuit
court for the distribution oil the assets of the
estate of Benjamin Owen. deceased, in
which there are two hundred d pendants. one
hundred and twenty five have proved their
heirship The sums coming to the various
parties will be from ten cents to Sl40. Up
on Nicholas L. Hadley, our efficient deputy
clerk has devolved the labor of making The
mathematical computation Of the complex
matter.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
DR.. BIGELOw

nesis of a p He has anu ma5 ,ars pros
DISEASES and NERVOUS DEBILITY his stndy for the
past twenty years, and is therefore the person
whom all afflicted should consult. No one ever
heard Of patient of his not being cured since he
has been in the city. Ilisreputaton has vouchers
in all the city papers. his patients and the med-
cal profession, both here and abroad, as being
the mo skilled specialist here, and thorough
master of all sexual diseases. If all others fail,
don't despair, give him a call. 1t is only com
mon occurrence with him to cure such cases.
His rooms are separate for ladies and gentlemen,
and the most complete in the city.
Young men take particular notice-Dr. Bige
low devoteS much of his time to the treatment OF
those cases caused by a secret habit. which ruins
both body and mind, uniting the unfortunate in
d:vidual for either business or society. The sad
effect of these early habits. the of ripper
years is to weaken and dcbilitate the constitution,
DESTROY the physical and mental powers, diminish
and enfeeble the natural feelings, and exhaust the
vital energies of manhood; tho pleasures of life
are married. the object Of marriage frustrated, and
existence itself rendered n term OF unceasing mis-
cry and regret. Such pereOnS especially those con-
templat ng marriage should lose no time in max
ing Inc mediate application. as DR.. b. by his new
treatment is enabled to insure speedy and per-
man>nt cure.
Consultations free and confidential. Office No.
l79 South Clark Street, corner Of Monroe, half a
brock from the Post Office. Post-oflice Box l54.
Chicago, Ills. Office hours from a m to p m.
Sc nj for his "Guidc to health" published
monthly. free Of charge.
NJ B.-Ladios send for a descriptive circular
OF Pesaric Remedc. the best preventive of con
ception known Sent to any address free Of charge.
vlln2S-ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
SOUTHERN GENERALS.
Their Lives and Campaigns.
Stonewall Jackson:
BY a VIRGTNIAN.

BY A VIRGINIAN
1 Vol. l2mo. 325 Pages-Sl so.
WITH AUTHENTIC PORTRAITS OF
JACKSON and his successor. EwELL
On steel
1t IS the only authentic history Of this distin-
gushcd Leader which has been written 1t has
been pre- pared from Official Reports, contempt
rany narratives and personal acquaintance, and is
complete and full.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice il hereby given that the undersigned has
been annointed administrator Of the estate of
Geo. Fish, deceased, late of Marshall County,
lndiap, Said est tate is supposed to be solvent.
n2S-3w CHARLES WEST.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22

TIME MASON & HAMILTON CABINET
i ORGANS, forty different stylsa, ADAPTED to
sacred and secular music, for ESQ 10 st'0 cae,,.
FIFTY-ONE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS.
or other first premiums awarded them. Illustr:..
ted Catalogues free. Address Mason & HAML:H,
Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, New York.
vllrl-lv.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22

INSURE YOUR LIVES for benefit OF your
family with good Local. AGENTS. and not
TRAVELLING STRANGERS. Policies issued and losses
paid, through c. ii. REEVE.
March %. '65-vl0n3Otf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22

JOBWORk Executed on short notice
~ .AaA oGRsa> sa6 IN she ben ssyls
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has taken out letters of administration on the
tate of Michael Cramer, deceased, late of Marshall
County Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be
solvent.
n2S-3w ELIAS JACOBY.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
STATE OF INDIANA
MARSHALL COUNTY
In Common Pleas Court Juns Term 1866.
Theodore Allen
vs. Complaint for Divorce.
Mary Ann Allen \

NIAFY hun n.ItN, y
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause br his
attorney, TIA. filed in my Office his complaint
against the defendant, and it appearing by the
affidavit of a competent person that the detendan
Mary Ann Allen. ia nonresident of the State
of Indiana, she is therefore hereby notified OF
the tendency of said complaint against her. End
unless she appear answer o. dsmur thereto at the
calling OF SAID cause, the first day of the next
term of said court, to be begun and held at the
Court House in the town Of Plymouth. or the lst
Monday OF June. 1856, said complaint and the
matters and things therer contained and aheB
ed will be heard and determined in her absence
JOHN c. CUSHMAN, Clerk.
Phillips johnson Plffs Ar'ys n2T--sv.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22

.CALKINS, GRIFFIN
g Co.'S
UNION BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Oberlin, Ohio.
s. s. Calkins & e.. II, Griffin.
Principals of the Commercial Department. In
structors in the Science Of Accounts, Com
mercai Arithmetic. Commercial Lsw.
and Lecture. on Political Economy,
Business Customs, Corre.pon-
dcncc, &c, &c.
ID. A. Curtiss,
Principal of ctual Business Department. and
Associate Instructor in Science of Accounts.
&. ii. Pond,
Principal of the Tclegraphic Department. and
Instructor in Practical and Theoretical Tel
egraphing. Message Registration.
Reports, &C., &c.
l.. +. s. w. 4. Drake,
Principals of the Chirogra phic Depar tncnt In
structors in Spencerian Penmanship,
Practical and ornamental-Pen Drawing
Card Marking, Lettering, etc.
J. u. Merriam,
Lecturer on Banking, Currency. Detecting
Counterfeiting Money. Exchange, &c.
E. n. Pond,
Lecturer on FRACTIONAL and voitac Electricity
and Instructor in Theoretical Tclegraphy.
VIM. RINCAID, Jr., %. c. HILL, L. r. PEN
FIELD. A. C. RIDEOUT-Tutors.
In addition to the above, an efficient corps OF
Assistants IS constantly employed.
The Tuition Fee i. only about ONE HALF
that usually charged in similar Institutions while
The chcapness Of living. the numerous educa-
tional advantages of the place. and the compare
tive absence OF temptations to vice, are important
considerations.
We do GUARANTEE situations to our gradu-
ates, for il Is beyond the power of any CONNER
cial College to get situations for all its graduates.
but we DO GUARANTEE full aud COMPLETE .atisfac-
ton to our students.
REMEMBER, we are not "link" in any bOdy'S
chain. neither do VIC lay claim to ABSURD a thing
rs a patent on system of instruction.
TERMS:
Tuition for the Full Course, including Business
Pcnmanship time unlimited $40 90
Telccraplic Course. Reg - 90
Both combined, A. 90
Ladies' Course Is 90
Teachers Course in Pcnmanshin, Is OF
Discount 10 minister's children and disable
soldiers
To any who have doubts concerning where to
20 for Business Education, We say-if you study
one week with US, and find we have deceived you
by false representations, ask for your tuition I,
and it will be refunded.
Do not fail to send for Catalogue ana Circular
before going elsewhere.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
WOMEN OF THE SOUTH:

Distinguished in Literature,
Vol. 6vo., 5ll Pages-s3 50
Illustrated with Splendid Portraits, on Steel, from
NINE, OcTAvIA WALTON lie VERT.
MISS MARIA j. McINrosH,
Mrs. Rosa VERryER JOHNSON,
Mas. ANNA Cora tlrcniE,
Miss AUGUSTA J. EVANS,
Mas. l.. VIRGINIA FRENCH,
MARION HARLAND.
And containing full biographical sketches and
specimen extracts from the most celebrated wri
tinCs in prose or verse, of
35 Distinguished Literary CIV omenof the South. -
All the above works are having an immense
sale, and aSens doing splendidy everywhere
Manr are making from ten to fifteen dollars da,
We want an agent in ever town in the South
ern States. Returned Soldiers, Teachers. and
others, will find this most profitable employment.
Exclusive territory given, and liberal induce
ments offered to cahya.scrs.
q u. RICHARDSON, Publisher.
n21 $40 Broadway, New York
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
E.M.TUBBS & CO., PRopRETuss. pEITsaoao. Mi.
rim G'S
Vegetable Ambr0sia,
is THE MIRACLE OF THE AGE.

Grav-h People have their
locks restored by it 20 the dark, lustrous, silken
tresScs of youth. and are happy!
Young People, with light. f.dcd or red Hair.
have these questionable colore changed TO a
beautiful auburn. and rejoice
People whose heads are covered with Dandrun
and humors, and have clean coats and clear and
healthy scalps
BaId-hcadcd Veterans hare
their remaining locks frightened. and the bare
spots covered with luIurian: growth OF Hair,
and dance for JOY.
Young Gentlemen use It because It 10 richly
perfnnned
Young Indies use !. because It Keeps the 1sir
in place
Everybody must and will use il because it il the
cleanest and bcs: article in the market
For Sale byT A. Lemon, Plymouth.
Smith. Cutler / Co. Wholesale Agents. Chi
csgo, Ills. yllu26-6m.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat,


RuoulRrs IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AND SHOULD sE
CHECKED IyALLowEp TO CONTINUE
Irritation OF tho Lungs, Permane Mt
Throat Affection. or al iucIiil3
Lung Disease
IS OFTEN TIE RESULT.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCAES
HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THE PARTS, cvr
IMMEDIATE RALIrV.
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh. Con
sumptive and Throat Diseases.
rRocaEs ARE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD SUCCESS.
SINGERS AND PUBL SPEAKERS
will find Tyoches useful in clearing the Voice when
taken before singing or Speaking, AID relieving
the throat after an unusual eIertiJn of the vocal
organs. Tho TRocHEs are recommended and
prescribed 10y Physicians, and have had tcstimo
mails from eminent men throughout the country.
Being an article oftrue merit, and having proved
their efficacy 10y test of many years, each year
finds them in new localities i'm various parts Of
the world, and the TRocHEs are universally pro-
better than other articles.
OBTAIN only RnowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs,
and do not take any OF the Worthless limitations
that may be offered
Sold everywhere in the United States and in
Foreign countries At IS cents per box
vils9-eos.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
j VI . DIAL f, & e q

P. S. Don't forget the place.. 5,
CLEAVELAND'S old Store Room OH
Laportc Street. vl0n2Sf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
F IR E p r ICE S,
Regardless
q O - tt.

We return our thanks to our friend, ami
the public generally for their former lib
eral patronage and respectfully invite
them TO give us cal at our new Store
Room before purchasing elsewhere, as We
arc determined to close cut cur present
took an, will make it to their interest to
i've ls an early call.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
xoMI&ArInx or CANDIDATES.

After the adoption OF the resolutions by
astanding vote. every person in the house
rising the Convention proceeded to ballot
for candidates for the State ticket, with
the following result: Secretary Of State,
Gen. Mailon ID. Manson, oe Montgomery
Auditor Of State, Christian G. Badger, OF
Clark: Treasurer ofState, Jane. y. Ryan,
Of Maglcr; Attorney General, John Il.
C.ffroth, of Huntington Superintendent
ofPullic Instruction, Il. NJ. Chapman, of
Knox. Gen. Manson and Mr.. Ryan were
nominated by acclanation. they having no
competitors There was a spirited contest
for the othe. positions. but with the best
OF feeling. The ticke. nominated is an
excellent one and viii command the public
confidence Cen. Manson Is gallant
soldier who achieved distinction In the
Mexican and tic late wars. and IS a gen.
,leman Of s.erlins sense. Badger Is a
German. and stsris high for ability and
in.ec1;iy Ryan is IN lri'hmsn, and one
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-28
Tswpts of the Mmses.
SHE KISSED ME- WHILE
Il SLEPT.

The sun flung his last faint golden beam
Der the room in which 1 lay,
And my weary eyelids dropped, but the pain
For while drove rest away.
But Natures strength at last gave way,
As closer the twilight crept!
And L dreamed in my sleep heavenly dr. cam
!s That she kissed me while 1 slept.
I dreamed that the fever had left my pulse,
And l slept in health once more;
felt not the racking, torturing pains,
Which l had felt before.
For an angel had come and cooled my brow,
While over my sorrows she wept,
All! knew the touch, and l knew the lips
That kissed me while 1 slept.
] have seen them oft, wreathed into smile,
have seen them curled in scorn,
But the shade of displeasure l saw at eve
Was replaced by the smile ere the dawn.
Yes, knew by the touch it was she whom
love.
And her football though careful she slept,
And love her the more that she came to my
couch,
And prest my lips as l slept.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-28

HIS LAST SHIRT.-A few weeks
after a late marriage, the husband
had some peculiar thoughts when
putting on his last clean shirt, as
he saw no appearance of a wash
ing. He thereupon rose earlier
than usual one morning and kin
died fire. When hanging on u
kettle he made a noise on purpose
to arouse his easy wife, She inn
mediately peeped over at him,
and then exclaimed: "My dear,
what are you doing?" He delib-
erately responded, ave put on
my last clean shirt, and | am 60
ing to wash one now for myself!'
every well,' replied Mrs. Easy,
"you had better wash one for me,
tool"