davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21
For sale.

Ny MORGAN HORSE.-He is the nearest a
thoro Ugh -br ed Morgan ofany horse in the State,
and invaluable to men wishing to raise fine and
valuable stock. lie is handsome, kind, wei
tIained,a fine traveller, and works well, doubled
single, or under saddle.
lw C.. II. REEVE
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

A young lady of the NJ T. Church was
baptised by immersion in Yellow River at
this place on Sunday last, Rev. Nahin oil,
ciating.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

For books, magazines, daily weekly and
literary newspapers, stationery, perfumery,
or any thing usually kept in first class
notion store, go to Col Bailey's, at the
post Office.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

Gold in New York on Monday afternoon
went up as high as les, but subsequently
declined TO 15T.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21
Dc9fsa OTGen. (aSS.

DETROIT, Mich, June +.
Gen. Lewis Cass died this morning at
few minutes past t O'Clock, aged So years
and 9 months, His funeral will take place
on Wednesday,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

PIcNIc-The Union School picnic in
the Grove southwest Of town last Friday
afternoon. was attended Icy large number
of persons both cid and young. y heavy
storm of wind, rain and hail came up Il
short time before the hour fog going home
arrived. which interfcrcd somewhat with
tho closing exercises, aud dampened the
resalia OF quite number Of the fair sex
who. not apprehending a storm, had fixed
UP in satins, ribbons and laces They stood
a poor show in wind, run and hail. Tn
til Tic storm arose every thing passed off
pleasantly.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21
STATE Of INDTANA,l
MARSHALL COUNTY.(
In the Circuit Court. August Term, 1866.

vs. Divorce.
John Beal.
The plaintiffs in the above entitled cause by
her attorney has fled in my Office her COM
plant against the defendant. and it appearing by
the affidavit of a competent person that the de-
PENDANT, John Beal, is Lon resident of
the State of Indiana, ne is therefore Hereby noti
fed of the pen1ency of said complaint against
him, and unless he appear, answer or demur there
to at the calling OF said cause, on the first dav of
she next term of said court, to be begun and held
at the Court House in the town of Plymouth. on
the First Monday of August, / sec, said complaint
and the matters and things therein contained and
alledged vii! be heard and determined in his alb
sence. JOHN c. CUSUMAN, Clerk.
A. C. Capron, Pits Atty n4l-3w.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

The 13rd Volume of Godey's Lady 5
Book commences with the July number.
The volume opens with fine steel cn>
craving entitled Summer Joys,' which is
followed by a colored fashion plate; wood
engraving for the Juveniles; boating on
the Lake showing what will be the result
of the new fashions of wearing hats, era,
rats. etc. The literary matter is excellent.
Now is good time to subscribe Price
i3 year for single copies.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

The Democratic Convention of the 10th
Congressional district, which met at Lig-
onier last Thursday, nominated Hon. Rob-
Lowry, of Elkhart county, for Congress,
and Moses j. Long, of kosciusko, for
District Prosecutor. Better men could
not have been chosen, and their election
~ decided majority is a sure thing if
the democratic but 10 their duty
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

The indianapolis Herold is unable 10
disclose the name Of the new hcad-dress
The ladies have lately adopted, but says 1t
looks Ike section Of Newfoundland dog
hide, tanned with the hair on, drawn
tightly over the half Of muskmelon,
neatly combed and billed, and fastened on
the back OF the head"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

The Congressional convention for this
district viii be held, we understand at
Ia Porte on the 10Th of July, at which
Tina and place candidates for Circuit
Prosecutor for this judicial Circuit, and
for State Senator from St. Joseph and
Marshall counties, will also be nominated,
Delegates from this county to the Cons
gressional convention were appointed by
the county convention held here last Satur-
dar.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

We have Scholarship in the Oberlin Com
mercial College which will be sold cheap to
any person applying soon. A Circular and
Catalogue of this popular institution can be
sc en- at this Office tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

q GOD TEMPLAR's CoNvENTIoN.-We
have received for publication the proceed
ngs of the Good Templar's Convention
held at Bourbon on the 18Th and l4tb
days Of the present month. Owing to .
crowd of other matter upon our columns,
we are unable to find room for the pro-
coed in9s this week.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

DINGS VEGETABLE a MBROSIA.-
IL A rare article for The Toilet, cold only at
LEMONS DRUG Store
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

ENLARoED.-We are pleased to notice
the enlargement and improvement other
wise of the Warsaw Iafon, one OF the
soundest democratic papers in northern
Indiana The democrats of kosciusko
county should give il good support.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

Joel Parker, the proprietor Of the
Buckeye Livery, has added a number Of
new buggias to his stock, and is prepared
to fit oat fast rig in nice style His
horses are in good condition, ready to go
at the word, and make fast time. Go and
try them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

1t is beyond doubt hat the democracy Of
Nebraska have aoAieved a substantial tr..-
umph. They rave carried the legislature
and majority ifnot all of the state Off
GERS. A straw. Does not everybody see
which way the wind is blowing?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

The circus which exhibited here yester-
day was pretty we'll attended, though the
sale Ct jinger-breid and "berlony," we
arc told, was considerably below the aver
age on such DAYS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

THE FoURTu.-There il to be nything
going on in this place the Fourth-no Old
fashioned celebration: such as We used to
have before the var. We should like 10
see the citizens Of Marshall county unite
in grand celebration at Plymouth on that
5ay
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

The Weather was imnoderately cool on
Monday. Good rous.ng fires were in de-
mand by those who were seeking to keep
warm in doors. while oyercoat. were just
the thing for those out "Comc in out Of
the cold was common, if not general
form Of salutation. Seriously we fear the
cold weather Will materially retard the
growth of the crops, and il many cases IL
jure II not destroy them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-20

Business Cards, when prepaid for 1ysar ano~ed
discount from these Shich advertise
meuts when paid or charged quarterly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-20
NOTICE.

'UNHE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES OF THE
Hawaiian Agricultural Society hereby notify the
public that Of CHOICE and VALUABLE PLANTS
raised lately introduced by Dr. Hehrand from
Ceylon and India be purchased from Mr. c.
DERBY. a the Theater. Honolulu. 535 ON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-10-20

THOMAS SPENCER.
Ship Chandler. Dealer in General Merchandise, Island
Produce. &c.. ana Commission Merchant.
Byrou'- Bay. HiIO. -. l..
constantly hand
description Of goods required by ships and others.
The highest price for Isl Produce.
TT Money advanced Exchange reasonable
5ll ly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-25
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPLIED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-25

volved in such step Ia quite true; but we may
safely say the dangers of not taking il will be
still greater. IL is difficult TO realize all things
considered, that any change whatever could be
for the worse; there are many chances that it
would prove very much for the better. At the
time ofhis Inauguration Mr. johnson clearly con-
templated the possibility of such an act as resign
ing the position which he well knew the country
did not think him fitted for, and it is now
very convenient season for him to put his tardy
purpose into execution. "The duties,n he OBJ
served, "are mine for the present = and we really
think that the patience with which up to the last
few weeks the country has borne with him will
Justify the President in rewarding 1t by fulfill
ment of his implied promise. Let him resign
his Office, and he will have established title to
the gratitude OF the American people which will
20 far towards making them forget his rreachery
and his weakness title which will lead those
of the dominant party to remember only his
services in Tennessee and the rest to credit that
he has been the victim of intriguing politicians
and his own undiscplinej passions rather than
the slave of an ntrinsically bad and corrupted
nature. For unquestionably his resignation at
this period would do the country vast good and
cut the gordian knot of countless difficulties
and he may be assured. considering all former
as well as recent experiences, that most wise and
thoughtful Americans whose opinion is of any
value would always thereafter consider that
nothing in his official life ever became him like
his leaving it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-25

pate in the exercise of the pardoning power, or
to prescribe qualifications for local office In the
several States, may be open to doubt, none can
rest upon the substantial justice of this provl-
sion, so far as Federal office is concerned. Men
who have waged war upon the Government
cannot complain of any wrong in being ex-
cluded for time from personally sharing its
authority and power. And the time when they
may thus be readmitted is within the wise dis
creton of the Government ITSELF This Is
wholly different question from that OF admitting
States to representation, as it touches only the
question of the character and qualifications OF
the persons by whom those States may be repre-
sented; and in this respect the amendment Is
not unduly harsh or severe. As it originally
passed the House, this clause excluded every
body who had taken any part in the Reb ellon
or given II aid and comfort in any way, from
voting until after che next Presidential election
but this was changed IN the Senate, and as II
now stands Is not open to serious objection.
The fourth clause simply forbids the payment
OF the Rebel debt, and Is not opposed by any
body; and the fifth only gives Congress the
a power Congress- would probably possess in the
absence of any such specific grant
The amendment now awaits the action OF the
Legislatures Of the several States 1t is just in
itself, and IFS adoption, by remedying injustice
and providing for the public safety, would do
much towards tranquilizng public sentiment
our preUaTing the way for more speedy restora-
tion OF peace and harmony to all sections Of ouI
common Union. 1t is greatly to be regretted
that all the States were not represented in the
Congress by which II was proposed; but 1t is
submitted to them all for their consideration
and action. Nothing would conduce more tC
the public peace than its speedy ratification,
especially by those States which are to be mos
directly affected by its provisions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-25
Let Mr.. johnson Resign.

From the Round Table
If the President of the United States were to
protract his stump-speech tour for three months
longer and then run for reelection, he would
scarcely command the vote of corporal's
guard. In vain would an obsequious press,
taking the key from its fugleman, chatter about
his rough honesty, his contempt of forms, his
patriotic love of the people, his single-hearted
desire for the restoration of the Union, and his
even-handed aversion for ianaticism or section
alism, North or South In vain would his organ
IN this city, in a burst of bad temper at the
Impending Justification of its prophecies and the
trayersing OF its selfish hopes of aggrandizement,
lay down a programme Tor civil war as the
threatened consequence of such events, the GER
tain penalty to be inflicted on the nation should
Mr.. Johnson not be allowed to have everything
his own way, and his friends not be permitted to
enjoy all the plunder.
We are no partisans. We care not Ag for
either political party or faction, as such.
Strictly speaking, we have no respect for either
The schemers who coptrol them, and who
divide the spoils In the event of success, we be-
lieve TO be corrupt and rascally almost to a
man. There is little, If anything TO choose be-
tween them except that, now and then when
the ms have gone too far in their nefarious Jobs
and cupidIties, some little temporary good NAV
haply be attained on the seta-thieftocatch-a.
thief principle, by ousting them and thrusting
in the outs. The best men, the educated men,
the conscientious men OF the country are not
unhappily, in public life at all; and among
those VINO, IN their default, transact the national
affairs, however their incidental adherence to
some valued principle may gain them sympathy
at times, there are few, indeed, who command
our respect or attract our esteem. We are no
partisans but we are sincerely desirous to see
The speedy, thorough, and kindly restoration Of
the lately recusant States. We advocate this
unreservedly and warmly, and without fear
that, under the circumstances, we shall be &C
cused of protesting neutrality while fayorina
one of the belligerents. 1t is essential to the
peace, the prosperity, and the happiness of the
whole country, that the present abnormal rela
tion of its sections shall be brought to a close
The delay in bringing this about since the ter
minaton of the war has now lasted quite Ions
enough; 1t threatens to last too long. We dC
not desire to see permanent alienation find ii
roots 10 a policy which many earnest people
have approved, without toreseeing or believing
perhaps, la so grave result But such al
alienation is not only possible but omlnousl
probable The discomfort of the south Is grow
ing more and more marked every day. Their
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
F~Sye DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH.
49, wAYs-Omce, FIFTH Street, west side below
PHmApELrMIA, seytember 20, 1885.

NUIIIE JUNTkAVIVTt5.
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Once OF the
Chief Commissioner of Highways, until IL O'Clock ~,
MONDAY, the 2ith nst Ior the constr uohon OF Sewer
the line OF Green street. Eighteenth TO Nine
teenth street 20 be built brick circular in form,
with clear inside diameter OF two feet six inches, with
such inlets and manhOes may be directed by the
CHIEF Engineer and Surveyor. .-.- -,
The understanding to be that the contractor shal
take bills prepared against the property fronting on
said sewer to the of dollar and twenty hye
cents each neal of front each side OF the
street. payment in ull without recourse TO the CITY
All bidoers invited to be present at the time ana
place OF opening the said proposals .,o-. u.
. ach proposal will be accompanied by certiheate
that bond has been filed in the Law Department, as
directed by ordinance OF May 2j 1850
the lowest bidder shall not execute a cOntI1ct
within hve days after the work is awarded he WI be
deem declining and will be held liable his bond
for the difference between his bid and the next higher
bid.
Specifications may be had at the Department of Sur
veys, which will be strictly adhered to, -
w. w. SMEDLEY,
east Chief Commissioner Of Highways.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-25
MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC.

OPLENDID OPENING OF FALL AND WIN
- TER STYLES.-MRS. M A. BGNDEk No. 1891
Cm sAUT street, Philadelphia lhPORrER OF
LADIE ID DRESe AND CLOAK TRIM All SGS Also
an elegant stock of Imported Paper Patterns for
ladies and Ghlldreus Dress Partisan Dress and Closk
Making In all its varieties. Ladies furnishing their
rich costly materia NAV rely being artisdcaly
htted and their work finished In the most prompt and
efficient manner thu lowest possible prices at twenty
four hours notice. Cutting and bastng Patterns In
sers or by the single piece, for merchants ana dress
makers, now ready. SEOOm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-25
hCsay1 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH
B-S WAYs-Ofiice west side Of FIF rH Street be ow
PHILApELPn1A. sentenher 2n. ls6G.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Ohce OF the
Chief commissioner of Highways until IL O'Clock M,
on MONDAY, oath inst for the cons ruction OF a
Sewer on the line Of Mount Nenon street from Tenth
Eleventh street to be built of brick circular form,
with clear inside diameter Of SIX inches and
with suca inlels and manhoes as may be directed by
the Chief EDgDeer and surveyor. The understanding
10 be that the contractor shall take bills prepared
against the prope-ty fronting on said sewer to the
amount OF dollar and twenty-five cents for each
nea foot OF 'front.' on each side Of the street so much
cas- h paid. the balance to be paid by the city
All biddets invited to be present at the time and
place of opening said proposals
Each proposal will be accompanied by certificate
that bond has been fled In the Law Department as
directed by ordinance or May 25 1860 II the lowest
bidder shall not execute ontract within FIVE days
after the work is awarded he will be deemed declin
ing and will be cid liable his bond the difference
between his bid and the next higher bid
spec1ca tons may be had at the Department of Sur
veys, which will be strictly adhered to -
W. w. SMEDLEY,
924St Chief Commissioner of Highways.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-25
924 St
nJsBo OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL
~ AND NAVIGATION COMPANY.

PHILADELPHIA, August 20, 1866
The Stockholders of this Company hereby notified
that the Board OF Managers have determined to allow
TO all persons who shall appear Stockholders the
Books of the Company on the 6th OF September next,
after the closing Transfers at r M OF tha day the
privilege OF subscribing Tor new stock at par, to the
extent oil share OF stock every five shares
then standing in their Each shareholder
to fractional ol share shall have the privilege of
subscribing a ull share,
The subscription books will open on MONDAY, Sep
tember 10 and close on SATURDAY December l, 1866
at 3 z. M
PAYMENT will be considered due June l, 1867, but
nstsln ent OF 20 cent ten dollars share,
be paid at The time subscribing The balance be
paid time to time at the option the subscribers
before the lst OF November 1861 On all payments,
including the aforesaid nsalment made before the ls
June, 1861, discount will be allowed rate OF 6
er cent. per aDnum al payments made between
tn at date and the Isl of November 1861 interest will
harged at the same rate
stock not paid up in full by the LIST OF November,
1867 will be forfeited to the of the Company Ger
thcates the stock will not be issued untl
June 1861 and said stock paid up in full, will be
lit ed to the November DIVIDEND OF 1861 Dut to earlier
dividend. SOLOMON SHEPHERD,
80 Treasurer
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-25

Indiana approved the infamous senti-
| ment.
The Democratic Convention of Mad
son County, held at Anderson, june
18th, 1864, and addressed by Hon. o.
B. Hord and DIR. Athon, adopted a
series of resolutions declaring " that
the attempt of the Federal Govern
ment to perpetuate the Union by force
of arms is utterly aCrong;;" that " this
war violates the principles of Christi
anity, is unwarranted by the Con-
stitution, and has been conducted
with a base vindictiUeneSs and diSre-
gard of right" also, contrary to the
ways of modern warfare" Having
thus condemned the war and the way
Grant and Sherman had of winning
battles, the Convention proceeded to
resolve that the war could not restore
the Union, that it ought not to be
waged for the subjugation of the
people of the South, and that we are
In favor of an immediate cessation of
hostilities "a sentiment that was af-
terward adopted by the Mcclellan
Chicago Convention.
The Democrats of Madison County
having resolved against the subjuga-
ton of the South, the Democrats of
Fulton County, who held G0nven-
ton on the same day, resolved:
"That we are opposed to the present war
for the subjugation of States"
They also demanded an immediate
cessation of hostilities, but as there
appears to have been no Democratic
State officers or prominent Sons of
Liberty present, they did not assail
the soldiers directly. They probably
supposed that the humiliation of a
disgraceful withdrawal and the en-
forced hearing of rebel taunts of
their defeat, would be punishment
enough for enlisting in so unholy a
cause.
We give the foregoing extracts from
the leaders of the Democratic party as
specimens; of their regard for soldiers
and the cause in which they enlisted
and fought. They sufficiently account
for its present opposition to rejoicings
over the suppression of the rebellion
and the reunion of soldiers around
the old flags which remind them of
battles fought and victories won. In
stead of honoring them as the pre-
servers of the nation, the Democratic
leaders would have their glorious
deeds buried in oblivion and their
memories reviled by the Internal SIAN
der that they violated the rules of
modern warfare " and the principles
Of Christianity" by carrying on their
campaigns with base vindictiveness.'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-25

The declarations of the Chicago
Convention of 1860, and President
Lincoln's first inaugural in favor of
maintaining the rights of the States,
and the language of the acts of Con-
gress at he;beginning of the war, are
quoted to show that a respect for
State privileges prevailed in the Re-
publican party, and that the rebellious
communities were dealt with as if still
in the Union.
COMPLETE PARDON WANTED.
1t is now settled that pardon re-
moves not only the punishments, but
all the legal disability consequent on
the crime, and such must be the re-
suit of the various amnesties
which have been declared, if they
were not the merest pretensions. 1t
is conceded that Congress would
waive all formalities, and admit the
Confederate States at once. 1t does
not lack the power, but the DISPOSE
ton. The report, taking this view of
the matter, urges that such action
would be expedient as well as legal.
In conclusion, the signers praise
President johnson in the warmest
terms. saving that they have not en-
tered upon any examination of his
reconstruction policy, for it was well
intended. and if unconstitutional, no
more so than that of his predecessor.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-09-07
REPUBLICAN RALLYl

Hon. T. e. BIssELL of Dubuque viii
address the Citizens of this city and
county, on Wednesday evening next
September 18TH, at Z O'clock. Let the
People come out He will also speak at
Iowa Falls on the evening preceding,
namely, Tuesday Sept 1lth., and on
Thursday evening he will be at Inde-
pendence. r u. 4.az W. s..