davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-14
The Fenfan aHOyenlent.

Ii will be seen by referring to our news
column, that the Fenian movement is fof
the present at an end The government
of the United States has caused the arrest
of the principal leaders and forbidden rail-
roads and steamboats, 10 carry Fcnians, CT
those suspected Of being such, to the Can
adian border, thus eff.ctually cutting
them off from their base OF supplies, and
preventing recruits from Joining them
from this side. The President issued his
neutrality proclamation, and Gen. Meade
brought the military force 10 bear f-r the
protection Of or Cauuck neighbors. We
think that Canada had no right 10 expect
this government to DO these things, in re>
turn for the shameful manner Of her course
towards Us during the recent rebellion.
The Fenians had right to expect the
administration to use these prompt meas
ures at the beginning of the invasion, or,
failing to do 50 then, PERM: them to pass
unmolested so long as they were not found
on this side Of the border in arms. The
apparent in difference Of the United States
authorities at the commencement q the
campaign, gave encouragement to the lead
srs and 10 Feniauz nil over the country,
that no interference would be made with
their operations. beyond the mere fulfill
ment of cur duties 20 nghbor with whom
we are at peace.
But the movement is AZ IN nd, and dis,
appointment has settled down upon the
hearts Of thousands Of brave and patriotic
men who have waited and watched for
the proper time to strike for the liberation
of Ireland from the rule Of an opprcssor
We sincerely sympathize with them in
their disappointment, and hope yet to sec
the redemption of ireland from British
rule, md literal government estab
lished there which shall command the re.
spect Of Europe, and insure the Happiness:
and prosperity Of Irishmen who choose
to remain in their native land That time
may be distant, but it will surely come.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-14

The news from Europe indicates tha.ss,
though Austria, Prussia and Italy have
consented to the proposed conference, they
have but little faith in its peaceablc re-
suits. Prussia and Italy have postponed
hostilities until the body reaches decis,
ion: but insist that it must be done speedi-
ly. Austria meanwhile is advancing her
troops into Venetia and towards Prussia.
She has 100000 men under arms The
other powers are mastering their forces.
The Consolidated Bank" Of London had
stopped payment.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-14
The N @ w S.


TUESDAY, JUNE II.
The Fcnian invasion may be considered
as at an end a few still insist that the
war will be pushed, but the mass are re-
turning home. There is a report, which
is also contradicted, that British troops
crossed the line into Vermont and carried
off some Fenians. Gen. Meade is inyesti-
eating the matter. Sixteen Fenians were
captured in q skirmish and are held rs
prisoners.
Judge Underwood, yesterday, in cham
bers at the United States attorney gsner>
ais Office, in Washington, after hearing
the arguments of the counsel for JEFF. Da-
Wis, as to why the prisoner should be ad-
mitted to bail, refused the application on
the ground that he had no authority to do
so-the accused being prisoner of war.
In the house of representatives ycstor-
day bill was offered to repeal the neu>'
trality laws, and was referred to the cons
mittee on foreign affairs. \ resolution
that Jeff. Davis be held as prisoner until
his trial passed-yeas, 10S nays, s. Du-
ring the debate on the bill TO restore civil
and political rights in the southern states,
Mr.. Grinnell, of Iowa, made most bitter
personal assault upon the military and
private character of Gen. Rousseau, ofKen>
lucky.
The senate committee have agreed 20 a
tax Of two cents pound on cotton.
The house will take up the constitutions
al amendment and pass it By a three-quar>
ters vote.
The committee appointed to investi.s gate
the cause of the Memphis riots have re-
turned to Washington, and will make
their report to the house this week.
Seine strange revelations are made pub
lie in New York concerning the evidence
of jeff Davis completely in the assassin
alton. Many of the witnesses testified I'M
der assumed names, and no such persons
can now be found. One Of tn m, Mr..
Connery, when told to proceed to New
York to procure corroporation Of his own
statements, ran away to avoid conviction of
perjury Other witnesses have come for
ward and testified to their own falsity.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE l3.
Some Of the Fenian leaders yet claim
that the campaign IS not ended. Presi-
dent Roberts has issued stirring appeal
to the brotherhood, exhorting them never
to despair Of the republic. Col. O'Neil
stated yesterday to gentleman at Og-
densburgh, that there are yet GO GOO Fen
ians between Lake Michigan and the
Maine boundary, and further that there
are 10000 ia Michigan all armed and
ready to cross into Canada when the sig
nal is given. Atty. Gen. Speed has tele>
graphed to the United States marshal at
St Adams to release the Fenian rank aud
file, and to put the leaders on speedy trial
for breach of the neutrality laws. An
American lady has been shot by the Cana
dian tro ps. There is no doubt that they
crossed the Vermont line and took Fenian Us
as prisoners.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-14

INDIANAPOLIS, 1nd., June IL.
Gov. Morton is announced to deliver a
political speech before the Young Mems
Republican club, on Saturday night. 1t
will be An effort which the Governor has
been preparing for ever since his return
from Europe.
Rumor says there is collision between
Gov. Morton and the officers Of the state
sanitary commission. The former called
upon the latter for a report in full, which
the latter are unwilling to make, except,
in general, that all was received and all
paid out \ full exhibit, it is said, would
make some queer aaeeyelopements.
The trial of Fulton and Dunbar, charssS
ed with completely in robbing the Hans
cock county treasurers's safe, is about
closed The publication of the testimony
was prohibited by the court, but it is said
an overwhelming case Of abb was made
out by the accused and the evidence OF
Jones, the witness for the state, who testi,
fed positively that both Fulton and Dun
bar were engaged with him in the robbery
has been thoroughly impeached.
Lew. Wallace is to present the flags
borne by regiments from Indiana, aud
those captured during the rebellion, te
the state authorities, at the soldiers cele-
bration on the 4th Of July. Gov Morton
will respond. Preparations are making
for 1000 visitors. Triunphal arches
will be erected, and other imposing demon
STATIONS be made.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-14

Quite an excitmcnt was created in tho
town Of Vcr5; Hes on Sunday night by an
attempt Of a negro man, formerly belong
ING to Mr.. Smithcr. to assassinate Mr..
Rapdolph Railey, Jun. The negro shot
twice at Mr.. Raiicv. and the wonder is that
he did not hit HIM, rs he waylaid him in an
alley. The negro made his escape, but
those are in pursuit of him who will proba>
bly, overtake him before they give over
Many negroes have returned from the ar
my with their arms, and it is no wonder
they are embroidered to commit outrages,
feeling rs they do, that they are better
armed than the whites. But there are
enough returned Federal and rebel sol>
diers in our midst to suppress any attempts
that may be made, and in this they are
united in firm resolve. We should not
be surprised to hear that the negro who
attempted to assassinate Mr.. Railey was
hung if they succeed in taking him -
Frankfort Ky Ycomap
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-14
Few England and Representa-
tfOR.

New England is very anxious 10 amend
the Federal Constitution in the manner of
representation in the House of Represen-
tatives, and tries to make it, as she says,
more equal. Yet the House cannot be
more equal than it is now; for every 1917
600 people, white and black, together,
elect member of Congress in every State.
But in the United States Senate, New
England, with 5000, 600 of people has
twenty Senators, and New u rk State two
Senators, although New York has i ,OOO,-
600 of people, In other words, New En-
gland wants to preserve all the inequality
thai now exists in her own favor, and
make, IL she can, more inequality in the
House-Er
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-14
Center TIP. Dem. Convention.

We are unable to end room fox the pro-
ceedings Of the above convention. The
following are the names Of delegates ap-
pointed to represent Center Township IN
the County Convention on TIE 10Th:
A. C. Capron, II. Corbin, II. B. Dick.
.on 4. Williamson, Simon Becker, Chris
Haslanger. George Koch, ". C. Edwards
Thos. Mcdonald, C. II. Reeve. John G.
Osborne, D Q. Qu;vey, T. II. Bailey. P
8. Alleman, s. T. Edwards, Joel Parker
NJ a. Rice, James Logan, ". y. .. Packs
ard, j. F. Vanvaikenburgh, Wm. More,
house. i. joyce, Wu Stallard, r. Roberts,
s. Burden, S. Stallard, S. Pearman, L,
Boggs. J. 4. Shafer, H. Jackman, j. S
Miner, s. Pence, s. Mcdonald, y. Mar
shaIl. l.. Shakes, Isa Orr, G. Carlisle,
]. Hazleton, Fred Joha Ritter,
Eli Jacoby, r. j. ] .. Rogers, D.
Jacoby, J. Barlow, I McMasters.
A. c. Thompson was declared the unan-
imous choice Of the Convention for Aud
itor. ~ w DoNney received majority
OF votes for Treasurer. David How Cor
Sheriff received majority, aud Adam
Vinnedge was unanimously nominated for
Coroner.
On motion Of Horace Corbin, Esq, it
was resolved that tho delegatian give to
each candidate in the County Convention
his relative strength rs evidenced by the
vote in this convention for at least three
ballots. should there be so many.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-14

Tie Indianapolis Journal of Saturday
says: Deputy Sheriff Cramer returned
Yesterday from Kentucky, whittier he
had been to serve process directed by
Gov. Morton to the Governor of Kentucky,
for the arrest of lady belonging to the
supper tendon" who had recently resided
in this city. She is charged with having
committed perjury in giving testimony be-
fore one of our courts last summer. We
are enjoined to suppress names, and for
the time acquiesce."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-14
The sold man. the Republican throws

The sold man" ofthe Republican throws
down ''the glove" in gallant style and
challenges US to personal rencontre,
assuring his readers that he is possessed
of the Necessary courage to come to time
when called. lie has from time to time
called US in derision "a cripple" "limpy.
&c, and has On one or two occasions ex>
pressed his fears that we might flourish
our crutches over his head" His mani
fcstation Of courage il now complete, and
there can no longer be any doubt that he
is possessed Of sufficient amount Of that
article to assault 4 woman, q boy or Grip
pie, prooided always that it can be done
when he has plenty of assistance at hand
He would doubtless go SO far as to throw
his cane at boy, even at the risk of losing
it, as he did some time ago, provided that
he should, as he then was, be poperfui
mad.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-14

The French legation in Washington has
received information that the French troops
In Mexico are to be concentrated at various
points, under order not to make any hos-
tile demonstrations, and that 10 per cent
of them will be sent to France in October
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-14

The Township Conventions held last
Saturday were largely attended by the
democracy, and the proceedings harmoni-
Gus. We have seldom seen so much de-
termination manifested by the people 20
east of the would be iordlings who oeca-
sionally find their way to place and power
rs now There seems to BE q spirit
abroad among the people that ausurs well
ior success th;s fall. While cur opponents
are wranSling over the spOils secured by
their own f1ithlessness 70 The principles Of
free government, democrats should stand
shoulder to shoulder in the great cause Of
constitutional rights, remembering that
The safety OF the government depends upon
the success Of the democratic party al the
ensuing elec tons.
Il matters little what particular man
shall be nominated aad elected to
this or that office the important question
is, is he sound =? does he entertain correct
views? will he carry them out in practice?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-14
The Execution Of PrObst.

The demon Probst who murdered the
eight persons composing the Deering fam
lily, was executed on Friday in Philadel-
pha
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-14

In Mobile a few days since negro man
was ma FRIED to a white school-mistress
The happy couple left for the home of the
bride Immediately after the ceremony.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-14

Geld in New York ysst.rday closed at
AZ!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-30
COURT NOTICES.

rOM NOTICE -,
AZ ton complainant, vs.. John Naolo 14 .; New.
ton Lomax. benjamin Oele Tsyloa snS ibnso ON.
r. Fendall. dsfen dant,. 1salp
The decrea of June %: 1866 ne +bo
Court of Alexandra County. in this SIfcult
roots that one of tho master corn-n;es;As, di.
said Court do inouir. and report totbs nor.sssaf
of the Court as follows: ''sfs
First. Aa to the amount of indeh.aa,...s
81. Tayloe, by virtue of his original lsbiI;,mmih
his purchase from them Of the tract of inSS!iot
the hill and proceedings mentioned VIII Jug 10
ouent REDUCTIONS thereof. stating amonn soose:
dates. " asd
Second. What security the said Tav,.o.,
f,r the;r ORIGINAL debt how when and ives . mad
eytent that security has been diminsS~eS:o VIVA.
Third What pavmonts have becn w..
4ha aafandant .Jnhn Noglea IT. an h, ..aoe By
So, Loco Nnuton of tho J5l0 .nra. pIilcnssa
~ ~. LII and nroneadino montionad W iahd In
stiI remains unnaid 70 sad ",au Wls:
a i;' I st,ai ao'-1"' W S'iu -'e"ton o.
SAY TopDu!h aTba yolua and suf;o;o,,r -
- sa Gdl4 TanIoos fnr 'b OF the
dab+oar ~ Isaoo Newton 70 ~ u"!s'GHg IL.
90. v. m H. iHaepel
co ~ e1Snd0 oi r. ~ oInn Nagee
~ ~ 49, Gnu aso III he
QUIZ W Si;. as par
u E snI lVbcyhar ' The sa;d io
roIoa sn co mich Of their secuyty vs. g. n~mes'"
1ud sold NV sid Newton rossid N;!cJmIef
! f. not wiIiiug whether their securitx : S1
abundant md adequate, without resort 70 H ~.
Land 50 sold bv Newton to Naglee " 'a'
49, a;y+h Irhe nra.ent situation cbaracto,
d;tnn and Tile Of the property in the hi, wi, ';
nrocecdings mentioned situated in Philad sIs
md NV Jersey sold by said NaeIcs 70 I.p 9a54
Newton, and which he contracted to c,ny. 1a,a
said Newton, IS also its condition at the d..
If said contract on the 18th day of March , Ss:
the iciency of the deeds from said NacIes
said Newton. in the hands Of Philip L. FenGs,I
! also. what liens and incum ORANGES. and tSo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-30
THE GAZETTE,
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 80.

SOUTHERN RAILROADS AND RAILROAD
STOCK. 1T appears from statement made By
the War Department, relative to sale Of "a l.
roads and railroad stock in Southern States, by
the Quartermaster General that the amount
Of such sales for cash was So, 403, az e, and
for credit 7,41s, e62 go General McCallum
says: The greater portion of this property
bad been on hand and in use a long time, ana
though the prices obtained were below the cost,
with some exceptions, they are beloved to be
very favorable to the Government. The
sales on credit were better than those FOR cash
In order to secure the payment Tor sales on
credit, companies purchasing were required TO
give bond in double the amount OF property
Transferred to them. These bonds are all on
ile in the War Department. They give Gov
arnment & lien upon the property, and require
prompt payment Of al! instruments OF purchase
money. 4 great number OF The companies
have tailed 10 comply strictly With the terms
Of their bonds, but owing to the PROSTATE condl-
ton Of the roads snd the expense OF repalrlns
70 meet their otIigations II is thought that
az attempt to enf0re immediate payment would
arrest the operations of the roads and deteai
the very purpose had in view in making credit
sales TAe roads aii manifest a willingness &c
meet their engagements, and g large proDor
ton OF the payments already made have been
in cash. All moneys accruing to their credit
Tor transportation OF troops supplies, and the
mails are stopped against them and applied III
liquidation Of their Indebtedness, aud it is con
fidentiy believed that ia this manner the whole
amount will ultimately be secured. - Hash.
Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

R. IT. Cockerille, trustee, in a deed from J. G
Gunnell, dated March 18th, 1862, VS.. Eliza j.
Gunnell, adm'x Of J. G. Gunnell and Others
in chancery.
Extract from decree rendered in the above
cause, at the June terra, 1896, OF the Clrcq.
Court Of Fairfax county:
1T is adjudged, ordered and decrced, that
one Of the Comm :sslODers of this Court convene
before him all the creditors of Joshua g. Gun.
nell, dec g., ascertain the amount OF their re-
spective debts, and the character and priority
thereof. That he ascertHln the amount: charae'
ter and prorlties of the debts nf the said dece.
dent, secured by the deed Of trust in the bill
mentioned, discriminating between the c!a$e;
of creditors secured in said deed. That ne also
ascertain The amount and character OF the true:
fund, which has come into the possession or i
subject to the control Of +. II. COckcriile, tiu
tee in said deed. That said r. Il. CockerIie
render TO the said Commissioner a full AND COZ
rect inventory Of all such estate, anG a full &C.
count of his transactions as such trustee. which
account said Commissioner will examine, stcte
and Settle" And it is ordered that notice o
debts, and taking said accounts be publlshed!G
the Alexandria Gazette once n week tor ou!
success i've weeks and that such publcatio ion shall
be equivalent to pcrsOnsal service OF such NOTICE
on the parties interested.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, June 2G 1866.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors @!
c. Gunnell, decd and all parties interested
that 1, as Commissioner, under the above decree
will proceed on MONDAY, thc30th day Of ply
next at my Office at Fairfax Court House %
execute its provisions in regard to the settleneI:
of the estate 0! the said deccdent.
Those having claims are required to produce
them before me. with the necessary proofs.
M DULANI BALL,
IN 0S7au1y Comm'r in Chancer;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-30

COURT NOTICES.

VIRGINIA;-lAt rules ch held in II. the Clerks
county. on the 4th day of June, 1866, Peter
Hughes, plaintiff, against A.Y, Smell, NJ. Good
win and ]. B. Culver, lately trading as partners
under the firm name Of a. ". Smell q Co., Da-
vid Broughton and George W. johnson, defend
an e, chancsry and on attachment. J,
The object Of this suit is to recover from the
defendants the sum Of one hundred and sixty
four dollars, with interest from the Oath day of
October, 1866, till paid.
The defendants, A. Y. Smell, NJ. Goodwin
and j. B. culver, partners, &c, not having en-
tered their appearance and given security ace
cording to the act of Assembly and the rules of
this Court, ard it appearing by affidavit that
they are not residents of this State, it is ordered
that the said defendants appear here within one
month after due publication of this order, and
do what is necessary to protect theiE interest IN
this suit end that copy Of this order BE- forth
paper published in the city of Alexandria, once
a week for four successive weeks, and posted at
the front door Of the Court house ofthis county.
A copy teste. j. TAGE1, CLERK. +
A. & c. +. STUART p. g. jy 5 lnWAW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-30

VIRGINIA: AT rules held in the Clerks
Y Office of the Circuit Court Of Alexandria
county, on the End day Of July, 1876, Mary King,
plainIitf, against John K. Wooster, defsn dant-
in chuncery.
The object Of this suit is to obtain from the
defendent an esstgnpoent of dover in certain
remises in Alexandria, on Prince st., between
Union and Water reefs.
The defendant, John r. Wooster not having
entered his appearance and given security ac-
cording to the act of Assembly and the rules Of
this Court, and it appearing by affidavit that ht
is not resident of this State, it is ordered thn'
the said defendant appear here within one month
after the publication of this order, and do what
is necessary to protect his intere in this suit
and that copy of this order be forthwith III
serted in the Alexandria Gazette, a newspaper
published in the city of Alexandria, once a week
for four successive weeks, and posted at the
front door Of the Court House Of this county.
j. TACEY, Clark.
w Apruup TAyrOp p O iy 2-laW4W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-30
w. ARTHUR TAYLOR, P. @. jy 2-law4w

VIRGINIA, to with the County Court
Y of Fairfax county, July Rules, 1856 Jonn
Y. Worthinston, VS.. Lewis Jamieson-In case
Mem The object Of this suit is to attach IN
the hands of Vi ctrah Makely and Albert Make
ly any money or debts due or to become due 70
the defendant, to pay plaintiff the sum Of $500.
it appearing by affidavit filed that the de-
fendant is not resident Of this State, it is order
ed that he appear within one month after due
publication hereof, and do what is necessary to
protect his interest. a copy tcstc.
f. D. RICHARDSON, Clerk
DULANY s. BALL, p q. jy l2-law4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-30

VIRGINIA, to with the Clerks Office
of the County Court Of Fairfax county,
July Rules, 1866, Alfred Beckwith vs.. John
Beckwith-in Case
Mcm:--1he object of this suit is to recover
from January |, 1854, and to attach the interest
Of tic defendant in thu real and personal estate
Of VIM. e. Beckwith, to pay the same.
happening by affidavit filed that the said de-
cndln is not resident of this State, it is order
ed That he appear within one month after
due publication hereof, and do what is necessary
to protect his interest. A copy teste.
f. D. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
MOORE, p. Q. jy 7-laW4W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-30

CODA WITH COFFEE AND CREAM!
~ We take pleasure in informing the ladies
and gentlemen of Alexandria and those vistin e
our city that we are now prepared to furnish
PURE SODA WATER WITH COFFEE and
CREAMS very refreshing and exhilarating
beverage during the summer months-also,
Hook and Soda, Nectar Cream, Catuwba, Sher-
bet Orange, Pineapple Vanilla, Lemon, Rasp-
berry, Strawberry Ginger and all syrups usual
ly dispensed at frst-class Soda Water Fountains,
w. l.. MLLBURN & BIO,
Apothe caries,
lie l5-tf n. e. cor. King & Wnshinrton SIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-07-30
ICE DEALERS.
r Gel &c Ell! ] G ELL!

We have now on hand large stock OF very
SUPERIOR BOSTON ICE:
and our arrangements are such that we can
promise all our customers prompt and regular
supply Of the same during the entire season, at
lowest market rates.
Propretors Of hotels, restaurants and steam
boats will find it to their advantage to see us
before making arrangements elsewhere.
Orders from the country will be promptly
filed The ice securely packed and forwarded
with dispatch by Express or Railroad as may
be desired NJ. ELDRIDGE s. CO.,
up eff Office, No. 4, south wharves.
JCEl iCE!!!
ICE!l
Having perfected arrangements with respon-
sponsible gentlemen at Gardner, Maine, for
furnishing me regularly with excellent
NORTHERN ICE,
I am now prepared to supply the citizens of Al
exandria d"ily with such quantities as they may
desire. Hotels and Restaurants supplied upon
as favorable terms as can be obtained in the
city. Orders left at the Drug Store of w. l..
Milburn s. Bro, corner Of King and Washing
ton streets, will be promptly filed
ap 4-tf E. @. ATWELL.
I oH' 1oBIy, 1oH''
At the old stand, rs, Royal street.
my l5-tf +. q. SWAINE