davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12
An infamous WORK

a work has recently been pnblshej by
the Harpors of New York. entitled Tho
Chili's History ot mo Great Rebellion,
whic his sufficient T. stamp that house with
a-tine iifawy. Democrats and conserve
tive men generally are warned nc; to be
deceived into subscribing for ths wolk,T
II ia an infamous abolition lie, gotten up
On purpose to poison tha uiuds of the
younC -ea3ers =: -. "A
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12
~
T2s2 Presidents Cabinet.

The President must have learned long
since that for the support and Encourage
ment without which neither he nor his
policy can he sustained. he must look to
the conservative men of the country. Call
them democrats or republicans, or what
ever You will, to Conservative men alone
lie must look to be sustained in his efforts
to restore peace and harmony between the
two lately hostile sections In return for
this support, already so cheeriully exten-
ded and 50 faithfully promised, he on his
part musS Weld 10 the reasonable request,
gradually crystalizing into an imperatis :
demand, for such change in his Cabinet
as shall remove the existing anomaly of n
radical Secretary Of War aud Of the Int.
rior, an obsolete Secretary of tho Navy.
an imbecile Attorney General, and a con-
seryativo President The armies of the
Union were defeated by inferior numbers
while corps commanders were permitted
to dictate to their superior officers aud 20
entertain promulg gate views at variance
with those Of tho Commandcr-in-C Chief.
and it VAS not until Gen. Grant insured
harmony by dlsplacing the enyiops and
the sapiio'Is that vici,'rv Sss sscnrsd go
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12
Tnses 10 he Remembered.

Cou5taHt occupa'lon ireFen.s iemf.a-
tor. Virtue aud l'a9r:nes: are mother
and daughter. Co. gives eve.y biri is
food, hu; does n9t throw it into It's nest
an able man show h;s spirit % gentle
words and resoiute act.en---ilc : rciiher
hot nor humid: \ laan = nevcr 50 apt to
lie crookei as when ha Is n 4 strait Our
real wants are few Tka stomach tires #
everything bat bread ard water. There
is Que good wife in the country-let every
married man think he hath her. y wo-
man 4, tears so:tcns man heart-Lcr
iiat;cry, his head
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12

y Bg,CE OF BULLS tive gaiian; sons
of Erin. heinz just discharged trom !he
s,.svi"e Tere rejoicing over tie event H;;h
"weo taste Of tie cratur. when enc.
who felt ali fno glory ot his own race. std
Ienly raised his glass above, aai said -
hrrah, Nike, here 70 thc gallant oulG
G9th-:hc lest on IL feii and 4 firsf 10
'e,re I ~ Tut. tut, man" sad Nike.
''ye don't name that" Don't mare it. J.
il? Then fwat 90 ! mans - You
name said Nike and he raised his glass
on high and locked lovingly at il Here 5
TO iae gallant oul. G9;a-cq.ai TO ac;.e.' -
And 50 they drank.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12

TnE PRESIDENT PAETNER'-A writer
in the Memphis iiost, who dates his letter
frcm Tdscumbia, Alabama, says:
While Andrew johnson is elevated TO
the highest o.lcc in the rift OF the people.
john 8 Morgan, his former partner al
Greenyiiie, Tennessee, in the tailoring bu>
sinoss, is living here, plying his old trade
and occasionally transactins some business.
CONNECTED viii his ci;ce, viz: Justice OF
the Peace, to w!licl, he was bat recently
apron;el The Squire says that lie VAS
decidedly better tailor ,han cid Andy,
aud thinks it passing strange that fortune
should smile up0n the inferior of the two.
and cvinccs much surprise that Andy docs
uot remember him when he looks over q
lor: l;-t of the lucrative ofices TO be filed,
and with some emphasis declares If he were
President that notwithstanding Andy's In
terior;ty as a tailor ne would make him
second to none in his list Of appointments
Mrs. Morgan Is the Presidents own cous-
in. which fact ais, gives the Squire good
cause to complain Of his cid chu:n :
strange conduct.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12

That remarkable blood hound OF Zion.
Bfovu'ow, has been making speech, in
which he saYs, in his usual rcvcrential
manner. Il have been known as a id
blue.light Whig,' and ID ID l,natic. and
L think it cheap if they will now let me
off by calling me id Radical He
says that he talk about negro equality 10
"a mere trick of dsmagogucs 90, it is,
is ;tD lie complains that johnson isn't
radical enough to suit MIN; and yet admits
that the President has gone further than
himself in advancing negro rights in Ten
ncssee. Beautiful Brownlow.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12
A General. Amnesty l'r0c7:,lisss-
Hon.

,he proclamation of peace by the Pres
ident Will most probably be followed in q
short time by proclamation of general
amnesty to all engaged in the late evil
war. Wisdom. humanity, sound polcy
the present and future tranquility of h
country, all demand this course. The
country wants no political hostages or in
dividual objects of vengeance 1t is time
that the prison doors Of the captive were
thrown open. Nothing can be gained by
their further detention On Enq
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12

IN exchange very sens,bl IS remarks ha,
those who attempt 10 answer the arguments
of President Johnson'S veto messages
make sorry piece ~ work Of IL. Those
who are satisfied 10 cohiirc themselves to
fierce and litter dcnuuciatian succeed much
better in wha; they undertake Fave and
rage, swear and curse, gentlemen, but
cont be So foolish as to Try 10 reason.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12

Thee arc 81 CHURCHES of nj demon
nations, IN New YORK. distributed as fol,
lows: tpi$coral 81; Presbyterian IS: Meih-
oiist Episcopal. 50 Roman Catioi;c. -;
BartiSt, % Jewish Synasn gGes. -; Du;e Il
Reformed, -: Lutheran. 2; United TrcS>
bylerian. 6; Reformed Presbyterian. 5;
Congrcgaiionaiist >: .:versalist. !: Dni-
tarian, ); African Methodist. ): friends
5: Methodist Protestant, ]; Miscellaneous,
%
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12

THE Corn CROp IN GEoRGIA.-Th,
Atlanta Commercial says: Corn in south
western Georgia is growing finely, ant
promises n large crop. There is not a,
much plantcd, however. rs last year. The
planters are willing to risk the chances Of
cotton crop. Many of them arc making
arrangements to plant largely.
IF the negroes can be induced to remain
on their farms, an abundance will be pro
duced-not alone for home consumption
but for expectations This is encouraging
when we tako into consideration the m IN
ner in which that country has been ray
aged and desolated during the late revolu
tiou.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12
Ecses and Suggestions for April

April Is one of the busiest, as well liz one
OF the most important months IN the year.
~ .ho :arn.er. nno preparation for the
ioundatl IN OF most of the important farm
operations Is made IN his month. ana Inc
success and profits of the farmer, througt>
out the year will depend 10 considerable
extent on the manner in winch this prepar
atory work Is performed. No matter how
much preparation has Loen nae for the
Sprin. work, every farmer will tiud enough
- Go during April. whil' ior those who
have neglected prior reparltion--who
have not even laid ont the plan of the
years work, there viii he more han enough
to io-.aore than will be done we'll Sucl.
men will lie driven I'd crowded by their
work, and will be compelled 10 let many
things 60 undone, aud to 10, what they
.uc,co'. IA getting accomplished in bun>
Cling, slipshod way
Inc wea;..c- il April is proverhially
ciangeable The bright sunshine Of ore
day may be followed by a half week . rain,
ora snow storm, chilling the half open buds
and giving the earth mere the appearance
Of md-w;atcy fhrn Of the spring ;,Ge.
30 precise time can be fixed, at which
aay seeds shouli be put into the gronnd.
as the weather Of different seasons is so
variable, the soil and climate, in dinerent
localities, are so unlike. chat diic .encc
of 4 iortngh; or mo.c il. the time of plant
ing may bc necessary. Little is gained by
sowing while the ground is still cold, wet
ana heavy.
Whatever hired labor viii be needed
should be provided for now, if this hiss nc
already been done. Even Il you cannot
give tie men fall work just now, ii is bet
Icr 10 have them in readiness when wanted.
than to wait until they are absolutely
needed.
In laying plans fer your work and in
preparing for ii, never forget the comfort
and convenience Of those whose work. al
though done in the house. is generally as
laborIous and severe to their weaker mus
cles, as IL your outdoor labor Oil you. The
wives an;; daughters Of American farmers
as class, have more to do than should be
required of them. and no farmer should
neglect to do nil IN lis power 10 tighten
their labors aud save ,hem any unneccssa-
~ steps. See to 1t that the wcod shed has
saod supply # wood, ready or usc-ihat
al the implements Eeedcd N the various
house operations are ut hand ana in good
repair.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12

READING NEwsPAPhRs-i IS q grea;
mistake in female education to keep a
young lady's tine and attention devoted Il
only The fashionable literature Of the day
IfYou would qualify her for conversation
YOU must give her something to talk about
rive her educatioa with his actual world
ana It's transpiT:us events. Crge her tc
read the newspapers. All; become familiar
with the prescno characters and improve
mcn;s o. oar race. History IS Of aoGio in;-
Ior;ance; but the past world is dead, and
We havc nothing 70 do with Il. Oas
thoughts and our concerns should he fot
the present woril; to kHo.T what i, IS, ana
In 5rovc the condition OF it, Lei her hA1o
an intelligent opinion, and be able t. sus-
tain M intelligent conversation concerning
thc mental. moral, aud political improves
ments of our times. Let he giiicd al
nails and poems on ,he comfortable be kept
Il part of the time covered with weekly
aud daily journals. Let ihe "hole family
men. women, and ehIdren-read the
newspapers.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12

CoSTESTs o. 4 WHISKY BARREL~-
Senator Iiusk. &C Tcxa:. MS once "a; an
Indian "pa!avcr. when man drove up
w,;h barre! e whisky IA "a "a iadi-
an. after 10, king earnestly Ter soma t;He
at it. asked Nr. Rusk if h. knew what was
in that harrci lie said he presumed il
was a:.isky No. said the Indian. there
are about 4 Thousand s.r-s. ana i.:sy fights
in :hat barre"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12

Judge Hathaway has retired from the
editorial CHAIR ofthc Rochester Sta la-E
Pressing business required lis withdrawal
The paper viii, as heretofore, be pub.
hshcd by Nessrs. Codyn & nuYh. Who viii
continue to issue sound Democratic pa
per. We trust ;ho democrats Of Fulton
WI give the Standard Il good SUPPORT; it
emincntly deserves their patronage.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12
A cARD.-c. u. REEVE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW. AyD

Wer CIa m st, =! ym outh In1
Having concluded to resume the practice ol
the iew hr-.. -,'l
Practice N Fulton. S-or'S. f.aPprte apI woscius-
ko. Is we'll a. N,rshall. Corn:os. Coller,ions
pronof;- AMI eHir:entiv attended TO. Careful
attention eive.i - Prnh,.e business. Insurance
estctei an Lives anl Property in the hes. compa.
ni"s in the United States.
SPECIAL iTrEvrIov m ~ the prosecution az
claina of Soldiers. their Willows anA heirs far
bounty, arrears Of nav pensions and othrr claims
I.sgRs To farwell Fold & cr.. Chicago.
Shaw Barbour < Co. Circinna,
Brcklv Sheldon & Co, N. Y.
I" Graf Bennett 4. Co.. Pittsburg
Hnic.f
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12

4 singular coiicidence has come to
light which has caused good da.! Of re-
mark an. some joking. Professor Pa;tcr-
son, Of New Hampshire, M aspiraut !cr a
seat IN the United States Senate, in flace
Of CLARK. whose term IS about to expire.
delivered i speech in New Haven, ans
on The SAME evening, one Patrick Corbctt
who was announced as Fenian, delivered
Il speech in Norwich Unfortunately fcr
the orators, both speeches were reported
and they are exactly alike, word for word,
letter for letter. comma for comma, "a a
Boston Congressman once said. on "a ceic>
bratcd occasion. in i'ancUil Hall The
question is now Did Patterson steal
Corbett's speech, or did Corbott steal Pat
terson $, or was it 4 remarkable coincidence
of ideas ,"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12

\ lady explained to printer the dis
tincticn between printing and publishing
and at the conclusion of her remarks, by
way of illustration, she said, you may
print kiss upon my cheek, but You mus!
not publish a.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12
=. II. limo Tables.
s';.:sssargi, ~. Fnyne& Chicago
Railway.

o. sai after Nov. 10. 1865. Trains VII leave
Stations ,i,ilv. : .1b t.'s excen:rl as ilows:--
I Train leaving Chicago vt $50 2. " leaves daily
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12
j. J ViGA.l,

f.oSE ,PAT,I!- A1r=Ecit,l i:p s:HG EOS.
Particular attention pa:s, :, Oh. gctrc r-Seiicc,
az iiss.scs et wouea ani children. y See over
>4-iliscn = Co.'S Store. Residence o22osise Il! =
-io--a-yes. corner OF The fo.;ic S9n.se. Pvm-
18th, In. i.na. .l9n2S-tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12
ANNALS.

Ill k;n;> Of farm animals require good
ef tas,. \ RI The weather diSin>
~.-e- tses. "a, . '". wii'o ihe grass
III. .ei &c., 10 ,uppiy their wmis.-
Wine -e:..i:n: her c.,;.: al hair they 20.
not lee rs wcil ani are mere iiahie 10 be
affected 10y sudden changes III ;he weather
than at other times. If they have been
allowed 10 lose flesh in the winter, there is
the more need for care now.
Horses, after season Of partial inact;v-
ity, are not IN condition to do full work ~
once. They should gradually be accustoni>
cd to it.
Work oxen should be we'll fed with grain
IN addition io coarse feed. T!.ey may casi
Iy injured BY ovcr-work during the trst
warm days; hecr then. clean. feed and wa
ter regularly and they will reward you for
Your care.
Miich cows should nave grain and roo,s
DO not allow them To run on the pastures
until the grass has obtained good start
Raise as many good calves as you can take
good care Of
The excitement about the trichina dis
ease has had considerable effect on the hog
market. Those Eho wish to purchase hogs
to ill up their stock would find this ia
vorabie time.
Poultry rarely receive the attention they
should from farmers + Eggs aud young
chickens not oniy y make desirable aIditio on
to the farmers table, bUt may be made a
source oil profit. Sc: hens at once, il rot.
already done. Select fresh eggs of
medium size and with strong shells. Let
the setting hens have quiet place, aud
give them food and water regularly.
buildings
Repair whatever damage the storms of
Winter have done to any Of the buildings.
1t there is Il leak in roof. or rail needed
anywhere see to it at once. Initiate the
Good wife in c'eHuing up. Help her ali
you can, in the work OF ii )usc-ccansing.
Remove banking from the cellar walls,
thorC ughly cleanse the cellar. This is ab-
solutely essential to healthfulness.
FIELD WORK
Look well to the fences and drains Re-
pair fences thoroughly The trampling
OF cattle over the soft GROUND or, later in
the season, the injury they may do to your
crops Will be much greater loss than the
time 1t will now take to make the fences u
secure barrier. So water standing on
your fields, or the delay in your land dry
inc, from obs.ructed drains, will do you
much harm.
Land should not be plowed until it is
dry enough 10 crumble. Plow deep but
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12

-gvHE Mason & HAMILTON CABlNEI
! ORGANS, forty iif'.Tsnt styles, adil''cd g
.ac.si and eecuL:r music, spr s2l - SGaa each.
EIETY-o%E GOLD or SILVER aiEDtI. &.
~ oi,cr Ers. rre .nidEls agIried tnem. lr.tf-
ed Cat.lognes free Aalress MAs3S st !!4..ilH.
IRON. or MASON BfoTHzas, New Y ok.
vlinl--:v
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12
y r. q. u ~ e j -
:$OtssS aseas md,

Author Of new system oi Medicine in tho
treatment ofCh.cric Diseases. ~. s. new mode
4 con5iain.- Medicine 81. ~ ccrsai;ei either
bv letter or in person. The DR.. has met "it!. ua
United suecess IN his rr0fe.s:on. Road hi cir
--..la. ard give air trial. vlln21tm
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12
BUSINESS CARDS
MEDICAL.

yOR eraser tho Distinguished German i'i'v-
; sici-n will FL IL appointments made bv DR.
Il. lar;Ho-e lie respectfully arnouTcc* 20 '.,''
rrtric. that ne III visit 20 Edwards House N
Plymouth, once in Eve weeks - follow 5:
Dscembc- aIst January 9Th, March Isl. a. ri
5.i Na- Iush, June li.h, where lie nav he con
.u,,.,i i,Y persons afflicted Witn diseases ncidcni
20 i:s latitude Especial attention gwen I" - :
:.atmaut of Chron,c ca$cs. 10 ch.r:e ,or r.s-
s5,.aS,n. riiui2-it;.
DR. MAINEtRr ofrerS ~ Profe.sio''a, !,
= services IN aIl n, Gersrtmclis 5t iir.i'e-'
Gei-nce. c?ec:aI:.ies: Diseases o: TIE Chest
an of females.
C.:ce in Masonic Hall. .ii1--'t
VAIN pyFEr., !a.e S,~geor of ,hc
""..i ~ In:a..rr. o.sc-' - ''rHs-s-
- sorviceet .fecpie ci M.rs''a'. ..rit~.
: Og:e. and .dcacs west sid" of hichi@an
>,-e.s. tlr.. BIO North of:hc Edwards Hons.
:sry,,,a.s rn.ii.r y:n32
7~,.S ROSS. VI. D.. ii.ving Prominently 10
catAt in Pr H;ii. will it,..ito all bTinch h
p Il the profession. The Eve and Ea- deoart-
.,e,,. reccivcs - heretofore. especial at.e,.tion
6,,;e. with d.. Test on Michigan street.
f,yrnou.l. III. Oct. $, 'F5-:..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12

ENSUIE YOUR LIVES 10. bcsei; or vour
1 family with good Local AGEsr', and not
. .tvctixc sraASGERs. Policies i-susi ar1 '"sses
r ., through (. H. REEVE.
arch %. 'e5-yi in3ctf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12
To Teachers.

T.-k Cummings. School Examiner of Mar
All Connty. @:u hold Public Examinations OF
8 =.-heIs on the Sd Saturd;v OF each mcnth, at
Seminar: building. CONN., al:as :. 10 o'c.ock
n.
-1sI3;h IS. 1865 ~
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12
Rates Of Advertising:

ilEcA.. advertisements 81 per SQUARE i'F e"o"
-.sertion charged to parties puh!;s':i'- ITEM
cc4Hry.csTroSs 10 promote Ir''ate i"'eTc''s
M ',e pl, 20. q. tho reea.r ...iyeFtSed rates.
A!.pHl.Ge. aai DEATfIs are published ~ news
ADVERTISEMENTS. unless tie nrn'eT o' lrScr-
-;.ns ,ia,ircs IS spacii,i, VII! he continued iii
= tered out ant. charged st regular r"tes.
I,ac,1. notices ia cents Tor each Ire.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12

". F.rre-s will take passengers Of !. 10
Tr..,. wesi flnm CT, ,ssiinc.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12
Eerrns or SUs,scesEtaoEs $500 {
~ccr f7, .s."cIcS.

-ccr E7, .sG:c.acS.
p.-rrcnts must be made invariablv IN advance
cna ths paper discontinued at the expiration OF
IN. t.me paid for, unless renewed. These terms
7sill - strictly adhered TO.
s,,scri5crs who get tnei- panNT< by the carrier
xi.: ',s charged %. cents a year extra.
Rates Of Advertising:
One squ.re i;hs space Of ,en lines or less of
th,,;vpel IN, week, 81 -, Az; - cents for each
additional Insertion.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-12

IT. FLYERS. Gen Ticket Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-15
The County Fair.

Yesterday (Friday) was the fourth and
last day of our County Fair. Though it
had rained the night before, the day was
pleasant, and in every respect favorable.
There was a large attendance on the
Grounds, and everything passed off in
good order and good humor, with the ex-
ception of two or three rows, knOckdowns
and fights in the afternoon. between few
rowdies from the city and bullies from the
country, who had probably been visiting
some shanties in the vicinity, but outside
the Grounds, where Intoxicating drinks
were secretly retailed. BY the exertions
of gentlemen in charge of the Fair, the
belligerents were soon put on tue outside
of the inclosnre and order restored. ..
The exercises usual at the close OF a Fair
took place yesterday. The award of pre-
miums was concluded by the different COM
mittees to whom that duty was assigned.
The list of premiums is large, both in re-
gard to number and variety. The Fair this
year was in many respects quite a success.
One thing it is particularly gratifying to
record-that the amount of receipts taken
in at the Fair is s1,74s.7O, being, as we are
informed, nearly three times the amount
realized at the Fair last year. n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-15
FaIsehood Nailed.

The Columbus Reporter for the Cincin-
natl Gazette telegraphed the following to
that paper on Thursday night:
considerable feeling has been exhibited
among the Democracy to-day because a
large number of them-many Of local
prominence--failedt to receive an invitation
to the dinner last evening. AS the affair
was purely Democratic one, and entirely
in charge of a Democratic committee, they
had no one to blame but their own political
associates, and on them they already swear
vengeance. Let them go It."
The creature who wrote the above knew
he was LYING when he penned 1t, for he
got his own ticket of admission to the Ban
quet through the Chairman Of the Com
mittee of Arrangements, who is the Re-
publican President of the City Council,
and who controlled the distribution of
tickets. IT Is FALSE, that "the affair was
entirely in charge of Democratic Com
mittee," for three out Of the sir CouncIlmen
who composed the Committee of Arrange
ments, are claimed by this same liheler as
being Republicans; all three of them were
elected as Republicans, at anyrate. What
can the GGzette's correspondent expect to
gain for himself or for the paper he repre-
sents, by such wholesale LYING as is con-
tanned in his dispatch of the 18th? %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-15
The city Police at tho Reception.

AMO OAty 80 SAo AAOSOPbiOu.
We perceive that in the published re-
ports Of the Presidential reception in this
city on Wednesday, no allusion is made to
the services rendered by our city police on
that occasion. This omission was owing,
in great part, at least, that no place or
special duty was assigned to the police in
the printed programme, nor did they, prior
to the arrival of the President and party at
the depot, receive from those in charge of
the procession and arrangements, any for
NAL notice that their services were desired.
Notwithstanding this, under the direction
of the City Marshal, the Captain and Lieu
tenants of Police, the police force gener-
ally turned out and were on hand at the
depot with the procession, at the entrance
Of the President and party into Capitol
Square, and at the exercises on the eastern
terrace of the State House: at all of these
places rendering effective service In pre-
serving order and quiet, and in enabling
the Marshals Of the Day and the commit
tees to carry out the proceedings as previ-
ously arranged. For these and like eff
Client services in the afternoon and evening
of Wednesday, our police officers should
receive due credit. Ll.s,f