davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-02-14
MAIL LETTINGS.

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The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-02-14


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The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-02-14

(Bidters st3uil ertai ~. -i3 'te fsraf eaf 90
iasfraeflsg AL
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-18
1ailg yNountaineer,
SKINNINa GEN. BuTLER's HoRsE-

SKINNINa GEN. BUFFERS HoRsE-
About six months ago, whilo in the
Dutch Gap canal, General Butler re.
ceived information that his favorite
horse, Almond Eye, had been acciden-
tally killed by falling into ravine.
Upon the departure of the informant,
he ordered an Irishman to 90 and skin
him. what! is Almond Eye dead?'
asked Pat. What's that to you? Do
as l bid you, and ask no questions
Pat went about his business, and in an
hour or two returned. well, Pat,
where have you been all this timer
'Skinning the horse, yer honor" Does
ittake nearly two hours tosuch an op.
erationY No yer honor; but then
YOU see it tuck bout half an hour to
catch him. Catch him! Fire and fu-
rics! was he slive?' Yes, yer honor;
and you know that could not skin
him alive Skin him alive! Did YOU
kill himY To be sure | did! You know
i must obey orders without asking
any questions Gen Butler eyed his
servant with such q malicious look
that Pat thought he moditated skin.
ming an Irshman in revenge for the
death of his horse.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-18
summons.

J. T. Griffin plaintiff Isaac Jennings, defendant
Action to money in County Court of the State
of Oregon for Union County.
.yUNO ISAAC JENNINGS Defendant: In the name of
II the State of Oregon you hereby summoned
and required to appenr answer Plaintiff complaint
file In the Clerks Office in said Court after
vice hereof upon you by publication for six weeks in the
WEEKLY MoUNTAINEER as by order of said Court, or
judgment for want thereof will be taken against you
and unsss You appear aud answer said complaint the
paiut will take judgment against you for the Of
$780, together with the costs and disbursements of this
action by order of j. 2. Argersnger County Judge Of
Union County. NJ. BAKER, Atty for plaintiff.
U. S. Rev. Stampl
50ceuts. jan5-0w
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-18

BRITIsu Honduras has been nearly
drowned out by the recent heavy rains
which have ruined the crops and
drowned most of the live stock. The
coolie laborers introduced there have
either died, committed suicide or been
hung for murder, and the country is
generally in a bad way. 3
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-18

The Macon Journal and Messenger
says, $50 unsatisfactory have been
experiments with free negro labor on
the Central road, that the Atlantic
ana Gulf road has been bringing white
labor from the North"
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-18
Sum mons.

Henry Tozer John Haley plaintiffs. VS.. Isaac Jen
niugs-Acton to money in County Court of the
State of Oregon, or Union County.
yNy0 ISAAC JENNINGS, DEPENDANT: In tho name
M Of the State of Oregon you hereby summoned
and required to appear and the complaint of tho
Plaintiffs, file in the Clerks Office. in said Court
after service hereby upon You by publication for six
weeks in the WEEKLY MoUNTANEER by order Of said
Court Judgment for want thereof will be taken against
you and unessyou soappear am said complaint
the Plaintiffs will take judgment against You for the
of $780, together with the costs and disbursements
OF this action. order of J. p Argersinger, County
Judge of Union County. ,-.-. -.--..-
U. S, Rcv. stampl NJ. BAKER, Atty for plaintiffs
80 cents. ian5-6w
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-18
A LONDON ship.builder has invented

A LONDON ship.builder has invented
q water chariot, boat or ship on
rollers. 1t will carry both passengers
and freight; is sustained above the
water level by the buoyancy Of rotary
hollow drums or cylinders through
which the axles or shafts revolve by
the propulsion of steam or other po wer,
and is peculiarly adapted to the use
Of small cruft, entering shallow rivers
and creeks where ordinary vessels
cannot pass, owing to the construction
of their keels.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-18
Dissolution Notice.

TNyHE FIRM OF j. W. MILLER CO. have this day
disposed of their entire stock III this city to Messrs
Bunneli Miller, who will continue the business at the
same stand. Mr. Thomas Miller is authorized to settle
all liabilities and collect all debts due All persons
knowing themselves indebted will please come forward
and settle and save costs j. w. MILLER Co.
Dalles City, Nov 23d, 1865. n23tf
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-18
Notice of Final settlement.

Notice of Final settlement.
AJ0TICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF THE ES-
IN tate of 7. NJ. @. Moal, deceased in the County
hereby given, that j. N. Moad administrator of the
above filed In the County Court of Was,o county at tho
February Term 1866 his accounts for aud prays set
tement of said estates 1t is therefore ordered that said
application be heard Tuesday the 9th day of March,
1860 Mt the Court House. In Dalles City, in said county,
and that notice thereof be published for four weeks In
the DALLEE MoUNTuSEER. .u. ON. DENNY,
February 9th, 1866. fe9 4w County judge
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-17

The radical, canting. purltanical Legs.
lature Of Massachusetts, has voted down the
proposition TO make eight hours legal
DAYS work While these sleek faced. nasal
twanged hypocritical Aminidabs are groan-
ing in the very anguish of despair over
the niggers in the south, they look with
complacent countenances on the toll worn
and oppressed factory operatives of the
white race in Their own midst. If there is
q single State In the Union where the eight
hour system ought to prevail, it is Massa-
ehuse';s. And why does it not prevail
there? Simply because the lords Of the
loom and the spindle desire to get the most
work d,ne they can by oppression aud tyr
any for the least possible money.
The Delphi Times commenting on the
action of the Massachusetts, Legislature
SAYS:
But WHY vas it defeated? Simply be-
cause the manufacturers and capitalists
control .hc legislation Of the State. They
have. under the present system, lease
npon the bodies IN the labor Of their OPP
eratives, and the passage af an e'ght-hou'
law would break it. Any n. eaSure looking
10 the benefit or The amelioratIt1 OF the
condition Of tho poor whites. is indIg,2 MY
spurned and voted down BY the cotton na
boks Of puritanicai Massachusetts,; but let
some measure be introduced for the bene-
fit of lazy. trifing negroes in South Caro>
lima or some other state, and the ma
hobs all vie with each other in seeing who
can do most for the ''poor freedmen. >
The old fashioned doctrine that charity
begins at home is not known there-cer-
tsinly it IS not advocated nor carried out.
Working men-you who are clamorous
for an eicht-hour law-thnk of this; talk
about it; recollect that Congress has just
made an appropriation of eleven million
sir hundred thousand dollars, for tn Freed
mems Buren, for the ensuing year, and
that YOU wiIl have to foot the bill. How
10 Won like it2 Work ten hours q day,
and be compelled to contribute portion OF
your wages TO support ~orthlsss negroes
'--os 1.r+-+
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-17

The junior morning abolition concern
Of this city recently attempted to win a
compliment from the Richmond Examiner
By the subjo:ncd:
"The Richmond Examiner, the ablest
frankest and most truthful of southern
journals, is known to enjoy the puculiar
protection of President johnson"
The Examiner made good this common
dation for frankness and truthfulness in
the following reply:
"Ah, Dana, you think to delude us with
fiattery You. perhaps, hope that we will
retOrt in kind, and call your paper the
very paragon. of Northern journalism; but
we would lose all our claim IS to the
most truthful if we ventured to return
your compliments, and we assert the
iranknesS that you attribute to us when
we avow that we think you Il very weak
fellow as to the brain, very coon as
to frankness, and one who hates truth as
4 cat does water. Moreover We happen
to know that you do not enjoy the recul-
lar protection of President Johnson "a.
all the world knows, too. by reason ofyour
missing that little office of collector Of the
port Of New York.
After this snub from a rebel newspaper
the beggar and spy should subside for 0
short time
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-17

We publish this week the report of the
Central Directory alias the reconstruc~
ton committee Ifever there was dams
uahle proposition this is one. The third
section is peculiarly Objectionable, so mnch
20. indeed, that even Gen. Garfield, though
voting for it could not help giving il the
following hard hi
He saii Il; was purely piece Of politi-
cal management in reference to the Presi-
dental election. There were also practi-
cal objections to il. If nine tenths Of the
people were to lie disfranchised for five
wears. how vas ii 70 be carried out? 1t
would require a military force Mt every
poll in eleven States Of the Union
We presume GARFIELD is as well posted on
the matter = any of his radical coufreres,
and he agrees with democrat. that the eff,
feet Of adopting this new programme will
he to require a military force at every
poll in eleven States This does not,
however deter him from voting for it, as a
"plece of political management in reference
to the {next presidential election by which
ne hopes TO enable the radicals TO retain
their grasp on political power, during at
least another presidential term The end
he thinks justiies the means, though both
the eud and means are anti-republican and
unjust.
Should the report ever become an amend
ment to TIE Constitution IS proposed, its
effect would be the permanent cause OF
strife between the north and the south aud
sooner or later eliminate in the renewal
Of hostilitc: between the two sections -
We hope never to see its adoption. We
have as a people had enough of civil war
aud sectional strife Ii We must fight let
it be common foe, and let us be united
hut in tie name Of all that is sacred TO
Americans, let US have done with cutting
each others threats VIII the people OF
the north insist on this outrageous attempt
TO trample down the rights of their coun-
trymen to secure the continuous rule of a
set of political jacobns.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-17

Mr. Bancroft, in justification of his as>
sault upon Earl RUSSELL when delivering
his eulogy upon Mr.. Lincoln, says:
g In speaking to the American Congress
of the life ana character of Abraham Lin.
coin, it was my unav )idable duty to refer
to the conduct of the British government
toward our country during his administra-
ton, for nothing so wounded his feelings,
or exercised his judgment, or tried his
fortitude.
To which the New York World says:
People less instructed than Mr.. Ban
crot would be apt to suppose that PRESS
dent Llncoln's greatest trial was the con-
duct of our misguided countrymen in the
south, the blood shed in fraternal strife
and the terrible reverses suffered by our
arms during the first years of the war
The World and Mr.. Bancroft are both
mistaken VIVA most troubled Mr.. Lin>
coin were the men of whom he complained
in his address TO the border States delega-
ton, and who pressed him with diff
Guilty
The radical majority in the Senate have
rejected the nomination of Gen. Frank p
Blair for the Collectorship of Interna
Revenue at St. Louis. 1t cannot be
charged that this is on account of copper,
headism, for Gen. Blair is a republican Of
long standing, who supported Lincoln and
Hamlin in 1860 and Lincoln and johnson
in 1864 He was also gallant soldier in
the late war, serving with distinction or
many hard>fought fields. He is, however
a decided supporter of President Johnson
restoration poliey, and this is the cause Of
his rejection by tie Senate. His services
to the republican party as a speaker anC
as member of Congress, and his service:
IN the field, are nothing in the eyes of the
radical majority Of Congress. unles he
will consent to join in the crusade agains
President johnson. and unite with The
radicals in their effort to elevate the negro
above the white man The telegraph say
much surprise and regret is felt In Wash
ington at the rejection Of Gen. Blair
nomination, and that Gen. Grant is especi
ally chagrined at the action Of the Senate
He SAYS Gen. b. rendered very distin
guished services to the country. and nat
urally feels that this is poor way of re
quitting them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-17
The Case We'll stated.

What now, is Republican policy? Can
any body tell ? The party is completely
dcmcraized 1t finds it different thing
to build up from W hat it is to tear down
to save from what Il is to destroy The
Republicans could howl about Southern
wrongs to Southern negroes; not much
skill was required, and very little political
science TO do that They could talk loud
about the higher law, the flag Haunting
lie, and the Constitution league with
He'll To do that only required throat
any winp. They could stand under the
protection of Northern abolitionists and
Sons Of Liberty and defy the Constitution,
the laws, and the officers executing them
To do that only required a feeling of utter
disregard to Constitutional faith. They
could make war and spend money; that
paid we'll among the political managers
who got the money, and required the skill
only on the part of military officers and
soldiers who fought the battles and ac-
complished all there was of good. They
could carry elections by force, fraud, and
shouting copperhead. That only required
unscrupulous baseness. But they can't
restore shattered nation; they can't heal
the wounds they infct; they can't admin
lister Constitutional government. They
cant carry on government of laws. In
these departments they have always been
found wanting, on trial, and have always
been discharged from service by the PEG.
pie. at the earliest opportunity.
Thus it must be again, if liberty, Union
and Constitutional Government are to be
saved.-hdianapolis Herald.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-17
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
administrator of the estate of Jas. &. Vinnedge
DECEASED will on Friday, June LIST, 1866
at the late residence of the deceased in west
township, three miles south west of Plymouth, of
fer for sale all the personal property OF the de
ceased. not taken by the widow. consisting Of
househo ID and kitchen Furniture. Farming ten
sils, one Lumber Wagon, Harness, Reaper
growing Crops. e., &c.
TEhMS.-A credit of six months given on al
sums exceeding three dollars. the purchaser CIV
ing note with approved security, with interest
without relief from valuation or appraisemen
laws.
37-lw JAS M CONFER, Admir-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-17

YOUNG AMERICA WILL OUT.--Mr
Pardie, or some one of his profession, was
addressing a large assembly of Sunday
school children -
snow, my little boys and girls" he said
Il want you to be very still-so still that
you can hear pin drop" They were al
very quiet, till one inpatient boy cried Out
"let her drop!"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-17
$1,000 PER YEAR!we wan

81 800 PER YEAR we want
Agents eyerywhe to sell our IMPROVED $50 Sew
ing Machines. Three new kinds. Under and
upper feed. Sent on trial. Warranted five years.
Above salary or large commissions paid. The
ONLY machines sold in the United states Tor less
than $40. which are fully licensed by Hoce.
Wheeler a Wiiscn, Gr,per Baker, Singer a
Co., and Bscheider. Al other cheap mschines
nre in oemenfs md the seller are liable
TO sryesf fine and imprisonment. illustrated circu
lars sent free. Address. or call upon Shaw
Clark, at Biddeford. Maine, or Chicago, III.
Tis-vll n31-lyl
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-17

The reason why Gen. Frank Blair was
rejected by the Senate has not TRANSFERRED.
Much surprise is expressed at the result,
among others by Lieut.. Gen. Grant. who
says that to him the country is indebted,
more than than to any other man, that
Missouri was prevented from seeding.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-17

TO boys in New York recently stole 4
tin box containing nearly $4,000. They
had been reading the papers and probably
intended to compromise" with the owner
or the detectives for halfthe money. They
made one mistake, they did not stea
enough. Had they taken half million
dollars, or even one hundred thousand
there would have been hope for them
As it was they went to jail.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-17

Notice is hereby given, that will apply to the
Roa ri of Comm ssioncrs of Marshall county In
dian, at their ext term. commencing on the IA st
Monday in June. IS66. for license to sell intox-
icating liquors in a less quantity than quart Al
A time, with the privilege os allowing the same
10 be drank on nv premisss.) for one year. Ny
place of business, and the premises whereon said
LIQUORS are to be drank, are located on Lot No.
twenty four (24) Bremen, Marshall county, In
diana.
n3S-av JOHN RArER.j r.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-17

The owner Of large dog at Grand Rap
ids, Mich, few days ago placed one
hundred dollar looking-glass before his Ca
nine to worry him. The dog flew aroand,
barking and growing. The owner was de-
lighted and cried "Sick 'em;" the dorg
"sicked;" the mirror and the "other dorg'
disappeared at the same time. The joke
rather tuvnAd on the owner.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-17

Two negro girls. sisters, named Caroline
and Susan Brown. residing in Cooper
county, Mo, quarreled one day last week
about which should get dinner. The mat
ter was decided against Susan's doing SO,
by Caroline striking her with an axe, and
killing her. Caroline is in Jail ia Boom
Vile
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-17

The Democrats and johnson men of the
Burnt district" in Indiana, have fused
in the nomination for Congressman, and
will hold joint Convention on the 18th
of may. Judge Kilgore is named as the
probable nominee to make the race against
j uiias
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-17
Important Decision on the New
Excise Law.

Judge Downing has rendered an impor>
tant decision concerning the new excise
law He has dismissed the complaints
against persons brought up for selling
liquor on Sunday, and between midnight
and Sunday, who had no licenses, holding
that only those having licenses were pro-
hibited from selling on that day.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-17
RAILROAD NOTICE

A meeting of the stockholders of the India nap
oils, Rochester ard Chicago Railroad company
will be held at the Court House in Rochester
Fulton County, on
WEDNESDAY THE 9Th OF JUNE,
between the hours ofIoo'clock A. NJ and l2 o.
clock NJ. for the pa pose of electing Director.
Tor said company to serve for the ensuing year
and for the transaction OF other business
NJ FRENCH. President.
Attest. WV STURGEON, Secretary, pro ten.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-17

The gas escaping from Pennsylvania
oil we'll being accidentally ignited, the jet
of flame passed down the we'll, and appear
ed at the mouth of another, 200 feet dis
tant No serious damage was done
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-17

STAMPS on LEASEs.-The commissions
er of internal revenue has decided that
where lease is executed in duplicate or
trplicate, each must be stamped as an
original instrument, to be of legal value.
aud to prevent any liability to penalty
from being incurred
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-17

4 Homeopathic Life Insurance Company
is about to 90 into operation in Albany
it proposes e :ssJt policies CT insurance
upon the - + :cr- JUS who are patrons
Of homeopathy, ut ten per cent. less than
the rate imposed upon persons employing
allopathic treatment.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-17

A prominent undertaken of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, is busy making a very large stock
of collins, in view of the approach of tho
cholera, and appears to be enjoying him
self very much. Among the hundreds of
wooden ovcrcoats there IL not one that fits
the proprietor. l. that suggestive of life
insurance?