davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-15

Republicans are very easily rcrplexed just
now We heard Democrat ask one the
other day how he liked Andy Johnson :
speech The fellow seemed to REGARD it rs an
insult 10 be thus questioned, and became very
indignant, asserting with degree of in
dependence that Johnson was q d-n traitor,
and ought 10 DC hung
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-15

The communication of "AXoN' will not be
published without the real name OF the au-
thor is made known TO us.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-15
ADMIN TSTRITRTT NOTICE.

Notice il hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed administrative Of the estate of
James Vincent, deceased, late of Marshall County
Indiana. Said estate is supposed To be solvent
CLARISSA VINCENT, Admrx.
oo--9u,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-15
NOTICE OF DISTRIBGTION.
ldiana, Marshall County SIS

State Of Indiana, Marshall County S..
Notice is hereby given. that at the January
Term of the Court of Common Pleas of Marshall
County, after final settlement Of the estate OF
Matthias Miller, deceased, about the sum of Four
Hundred and forty five and 100 dollais were
found remaining fer distribution among the heirs.
Said heirs are therefore notified to appear on
the first day OF the next term of Said Court and
prove their heirShip, and receive their disrLutiou
share.
John C.. CUSHMAN, Clerk.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-15

Geo. Koch has taken possession of the
IIaslanger House south of the river bridge
and is fitting il up in good style. Mr.. X. will
make an agreeable landlord, and those who
sop with him will not regret doing So
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-15

The Northern ISDrANIAS has been bought
BY zen Reub. Williams, the former publisher
of that paper The General WAS for Il number
of years identified with the lNpiASIAN, and
ut one time made i, the largest weekly in the
state. We wish him ever. pecuniary success
Imaginable
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-15
JOHN c. CuSHMAN, Clerk
APRIL ELECTION.
STATE OF INDIANA.
MARSHALL COUN 60

STATE OF INDIANA. IS.
MARSHALL C0UN ~ !
To the Sheriff of Marshall County Greeting
|. John c. Cushman, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, in and for said county, do hereby certify
That at an annual lection to be held as the usual
place for holding elections in said county, on the
first Monday (the II day Of April, 1866 persons
70 fill the following offices to be voted for 10y
shc voters thereof, to wit
Two Justices Of the Peace for the township Of
German. one Justice of the Peace for the town
ship OF Union, one Township Trustee 70 each
township in said County three Constables 70 the
township Of German. and two Constables for each
Of the other townships in said county.
In testimony whereof la &c hereunto signed
nv name AMI affixed the seal of said court, a; nv
Office in Plymouth, this 9th day of March, A. L f.
1866 JOHN c. CUSHMAN, Clerk,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-15

The advertisement of c. y. Richardson. 54o
Broadway New York, will be found in this
iaper. This is one Of the most reliable pub
fishing houses in the east from which to order
nny Of the southern works named in the ed
YcrtiseIneNt
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-15

The Adratic Fire COMPANY have procured
o new building for their Engine on Gano St
This is Il more eligible situation than the Old
one on Michigan Street AMI will prove / dc-
ci,,cd advantage TO the citizens in case of fire
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-15

We see that Industrious workmen are en-
plovcd in clearing away the old rubbish IN
the burnt district, preparatory to laying the
foundations of several fine buildings. We
arc glad TO note this fact, as there IS an IN
creased demand for good business rooms.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-15
Sheriff. EsrocIanatiaEa,

The qualified voters OF Marsha County, Indi-
ara are hereby notified that an election will be
held in accordance with the above writ Ofei ection
at the Usual place of holding elections in the
several townships Of the county, for the purpose
OF electiDe persons to Gil the Offices therein na m
ed, on the first Monday (thc Cd day Of April,
\. ID, 1866.
Gwen under my hand at Plymouth. this 10th
day OF march, 1855.
HENRY M.LOGAN. Sheriff
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-15

Last Saturday vas Gay 81 moro vulgar ant.
obscene language on the streets of Plymouth.
than We have eyer heard before. ID was in
possible for iaiv to pas, the streets without
being compelled to hear language of the n st
offensive character amos; any hour of the
day. The proper steps should be taken TO
check the increase of this practice, which, If
allowed. To continue will greatly iniure the
reputation OF our otherwise pleasant to%n.
Tie fire alarm on Tuesday afternoon was
the occasion Of q lively stir among the firemcn
The fire was found TO be in the Dry House OF
David Congor soHth OF the depot, whittier
the dcXtcrous company proceeded and in i
short time succeeded in drowning the fire and
Saving most of the lumber. The loss was small
y daring attempt at highway robbery was
male on Mon'lay evening just after dark on
Ia Porte Street. near the residence Of Mr..
Buck. \ stranger arrived ut the depot from
the east, and while proceeding on his way ,ip
town. was set upon BY two villains who at
tempted TO rob him Of his money consider
able sum Of which he had on his person at the
frightened them to such an extent as to cause
them to abandon the hope of obtaining the
money without being caught, and exercising
n wise judgment, the two riscas beat a hastv
retreat and disappeared in the darkness.
The gentleman thinks they were on the
cars saw him pa his fare, and noticing \
we'll flcl wallet, resolved 20 relieve him. of
s;s valuable contents
The School Exercises at the seminary last
Friday night are said to have been very in
tcrcsting. The essays were generally above
he average. and reflected the highest credit
or the pu rs Of the school. The other cxcr-
.:ise, were like !so ofan interesting character
Owing To our absence from. town in the eve
ring, We were unable TO be IN attendance,
DER readers are promised IN occ lsional
letter from oar correspondent at Bourbon
which will add much to the character and
interest Of our paper. Our correspondent
rs ready writer, and viii keep our readers
fully Informed on matters and things con-
nectcd with the promising village Of Bour-
bon Ho hope to hear from him often.
CEAHoE VI TinE and after Mon.
day next, until further notice. the train IN
the e. i. q c. r. r. will leave Plymouth
Mt leo. T. NJ. The train arriving from la
Porte will rrn az usual; leaving L,Porte
a. \ "; srri''r. in Plymouth al "a. NJ
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-15
1DVI yJSTR4 TORS NOTICE.

Il D-UI -N/SIR-4 TOR ) v OIICE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has taken out letters of administration the es-
tate Michael Cramer, deceased, late of Marshall
County Indiana. said estate is supposed to be
solvent.
n2S-3w ELIAS JACOBY.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-15
ID r.. J.. y "A q y
,SOHaI, ~ end. fHI.

Author of n new system of Medicine in the
treatment OfChronic Disc asses, and \ new mode
of combining Medicine can be consulted either
by letter or in person. The DR.. has met with un-
/ limited success IN his profession. Read his cir
cular and give him trial. vIIn273m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26

A good for nothing looking wretch was
brought up, charged with drunkenness. It
was q clear case. The testimony showed
that he had been on spree for week.
He was asked what he had to say for him
self.
"Well, yer Honor" said he, enc and
my old woman never did live easy to-
gcther."
That's no excuse for getting drunk, !"
said the court. XII yg t So ~
"You're right, yer Honor, and 50 Il
amt. We used to fight like cats and dogs
together - <Idal.F .sqelg
:" Drinking only made 1t worse" put in
the court. satae a as> - i
That's true she, discouraged the life
out Of me and kept me poor, untii last
week, when" ~ 80
well, wh.t did she do last week m
"Shs died, yer Honor j.
And You have been drunk ever since p,
"Ys:, yer Honor; never ceuid bear
prosperity" WON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26

PRESENCE OF MIND.-Foreign papers re-
late the following incident of the great
crush in Paris, at the Pont de Ia Concorde,
on the evening Of the Fete Napoleon One
Charles Shuillier, formerly Of the Cent
Garde, q man of remarkable muscular
power, and who has saved several persons
from drowning, was in company with his
wife on the bridge when the crowd was
forming into dense and compact mass.
Seeing his wife on the point of fainting
from the pressure, and fearing that sh's
would be crushed to death, he threw Ter
over the bridge into tho Seine; tinen
int. the river Immediately after
wards. ne seized the woman, and in the
ce.lrse of couple of minutes brought her
safely to the bank without having suffered
any material injury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26
The Position and Prospects Of Oh
POpe-Hts Holiness likely to leay

The Position and Prospects OF the
POpe-Hts Holiness likely to leave
Rome.
Dublin september = Correspondence of the Lon
The first Pastoral of his Eminence "Paul
Cardinal Cullen" which appeared yester-
day evening, is Q cry Of despair about "the
position Of the Pope" Under the protec-
torate of Napoleon, who promised to act
in q manner worthy of the eldest son of
the Church, the Sandman allies of his I'M
perial Majesty have seized on all that was
valuable in the States of the Church,
"leaving to the Pope only very small,
barren and marshy territory, quite made
quate to supply the wants and support the
population Of great city like Rome. The
Pope has, therefore, had to submit to the
greatest privations and to contend with the
greatest difficulties. And the Emperor of
the French is now about to withdraw all
his troops from Rome, which will be thus
abandoned 10 the tender nercies of the in
tidel and accommodated Ministers Of Victor
Emmanuel" The Cardinal says: From
the manner in which the men have
acted towards the Church in the So
called kingdom Of Italy, where they
shops and priests, suppressed semina-
ries and colleges, enacted cruel and
barbarous laws against religious men and
women, confscated all ecclesiastical pro-
perty, and trampled on all right, human
and divine, it is easy to conjecture how
they will deal with the Pope. Undoubt-
eddy, the moment the French shall have
left Rome they ,oil seize on II, and extend
to it the same prosecuting laws, and the
same system Of plumber with which other
parts Of Italy are afflicted. Under such
rulers, who have invaded the rights Of the
prelates Of Gods church in all the States
OF the Italian kingdom, the Pope's liberty
WIZ be interfered with, and he will u.
have means or freedom to govern IT,, :.
verSal church. In this way, res y UNI,
have to suffer the Creates ..igion VIII
successor Of Peter ya- evils, and the
persecaioa.s ~ 80 the same AFFECTIONS and
vi, and ..4sich his holy predecessors, Plus
l0ar i'ias VII, had to suffer not yery
ago, ,olsen the destnies Of France ,pere
sUdyed by Napoleon l., uncle of the present
emperor. In order TO obtain the aid OF
the Almighty It has been determined that
ID TINS diocese, and In many others, Sun
gay the 9th Of September, feast of the
noiy name Of Mary, shall I've q day of PRAYER
supphcation to God that he may avert
80 cAASinities now tnenscing the Pone
sIo Impending over the Catholic Chnrx
WHOSE weiiAre and prosperity ara m c,c..i.,
connecsed with the safety u its sunrems
0eads - ss.z}s.s.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26

"Whst Il tho difference between r,r.,
Sainutss and my youngest sister IN ssisdd
. precocious boy Of bis grave nncls. 81
don't know. What iAitih was the uncle
reply. "why, ones an hour. and til.
others orr Asa," Was tho stunning expls
The London papers ssys that Mr. Spur.
econ hrs Started . project fog 3 Baptist
school "op q large SCALE Ee syidently
FstaA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26

RATS ON THE TRAMP-THEY INFERENCE
THEMsELvEs-GREAT SLAUGHTER OF YER
MIN.-The rats are swarming the country
west and northwest of this. They seem to
be migrating southwark, and the weather
seers predict that there will be very Sc
we're winter. In many places the rats have
destroyed the corn, sweet potatoes and to-
matoes, and they have got into the orch
ards, and, climbing the trees, they have de-
stroyed much fruit. The great rat army
reached New Castine, Drake county, the
other day, and forthwith their scouts took
possession of everything eatable. A man
in the place whose stable floor had given
out, determined to have it replaced with a
new one. On examining into the matter
it was asccrtained that the space under the
floor was literally packed full of rats The
owner Immediately circulated the word,
and all the idle men and dogs in the village
were collected together, and the place was
surrounded. The workmen then proceed
ed to remove the floor, when the men and
dogs pitched in and began the work of
slaughter; and they did not cease until they
had slain fifteen hundred and five rats
And the space in which these vermin were
gathered was only 20 by "a feet, and one
foot and a half deep! The statement is
made to Ills by truthful men who witnessed
the slaughter, and it may be taken for the
truth, extravagant as it may sOund.-Day-
ton Journal, September Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26

brownlow isfoul; but one OF the Tennes.
40 tourists and senatsrsis Fowler.--Wxij,
An omnibus horse has about an edna
sxpesiancs a wheel and NO. ~.
Tho nsedls's eye-the hole that Austria
e1pe ont q,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26
GREAT FALL SALE OF
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, CLOCKS,
MUSICAL BOXES,
sILyERwARE, DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
JEWELRY, sc.

sILvERwARE, DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
JEwELRY. &c.
ARRANDALE CO.. 10 Main street, are receiv.
lEcSS FINE ETGRAyINss Ct Jefferson I.I Rayis'
aud General Joseph Johnston-all enclosed
in rosewood and'gi frames.
500 FRAMED OIL PAINTINGS,
l. Oco pairs BALMORAL and other BOOTS,
5000 yards FINE CASSlMERES, for coats, pants
together H with a large assortment of READY.
The whole OF these, together with the other va,
liable goods in the stock, will be closed out at u
Parties holding certificates for these articles can
The stock for the Fall Sale is Of the choicest pos;
sible description, and consists of fine Gold and
Silver Watches, Clocks, Musical Boxes, valuable
Oil Paintings and Engraving In rosewo9 9 ana
Revolving csstors, Tea ard Coffee Urnf; Cream
Pitchers Sugar Bowls Wine aGldsri R Rnkin
SSirts. Dress Pant and Cost Patterns, Mesrschaum
Pipes, Ladies' Companions, Knives, Bracelets,
Rings Pins Ear Rnss Chains Sle of bs sn aes sta
and most f"'h' THs PRGA atNssf oF SALE
i snag sss ana q anS %
ss Pl Fl iH'Gss
ws s ..es n Es
mani ~ ON DCI,LAR. The article will be shown,
and can be pure hased not, a. you please or you
can have some other OF the same value In It's stead
Five photographs are sold Tor ONE DoLLAh
eleven for TWO DOLLARS. ,-
Parties ont of the city can send orders and money
by mail and may rely On the most '"fe'ui A'u
Parties desiring to act as agents may apply for
The sale opens each day at A. n. and closes at
LADY clerks In ate dance to wait on ladies.
00 ~ 70 MAIN STREET,
corner Exchange alley,
sooa Dickinsons old stand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26

OPPOSED TO PEW RENTs.-The pledge
system, long a favorite engine of the tenn
perance movement, has been applied by
the Free Church Society of England in the
following form: 81, the undersigned, be-
lieving that any charge for the means of
grace, or for the ordinances of Christianity,
and any respect of persons in Gods
house because they pay, or don't pay, is
against Gods command in Holy Scriptures,
and unjust to the poor, engage never to pay
any pe'o rent SO long as l continue mem
BIER of the-.o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26

ARMSTRONG, GATOR & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBRRs OF
RIBBONs, BONNET SILKS AND SATINS,
yELyETS, RUCHES, FLOWERS FEATHERS,
STRAW BONNETS,
LADIES' HATS, trimmed and untrimmed /;
SHAKER HOODS,
No. 2a7 AND LOFTS OF $50 BALTIMORE STREET,
BALTIMORE, Mp,
offer stock uns urpassed In the United States In
variety and cheapness. Orders solicited and
prompt attention given.
rvax. cssb re ll-6ma
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26
NY ship.


NAV calls and beckons, and on the trees
Che brown buds thicken from day tooay'
And waited on the favoripR pTec.s,
The white. winged vessels crowd Tue Day.
,e whsryee MS the sun goes down. ;,
AW~ mg ths daylights tumult, and dust, an"
Are dying away in the busy town,
/ 60 to see II my ship comes In
7 gaze far DER the quiet sea, .@a.
: Rosy with sunset like mellow vine;
Where ships like lilies lie TRANQUILITY
Many and fair, but see nor 'h'h'' ....
I question the sailors every night,
%%ho over the bulwarks idly lean w
Noting the sails as they come in sight:
"Hsve you seen my beantifulsh concur
!. whence does she come I !" they ask Of me.
WHO Is her master, and what her name ?"
And they smile upon me pityingly,
When my answer 10 ever and ever the same.
VI.
" Oh, mine was vessel Of strength and truth,
Her sails were as white as young lambs
She sailed long since from the port of Youth !;
Her master was Love, and her name was
Peace"
-" And like all beloved and beauteous things,
She faded in distance and doubt away,
With only tremble Of snowy wings
She fioated swan like adown the bay.
VIII.
And since watch from the morning light,
Till the pale stars shine DER the dying day,
To catch the CLEAN Of her canvas white
Among the islands which jem the bay
Rpt she comes %, vet she will never come
To GLADDEN. my eyes and spirit more;
And my heart with shudder grows faint ana
dumb.
As watch and wait on the loansome shore.
For know that tempest, and time, and storm,
Have wrecked and shattered my beauteous
bark.
Rank sea weeds cover her wasted form,
And her sails are tattered, and stained, and
dark.
The tide comes up, and the tide goes down,
And the daylight follows the night Is eclipse
And still with the sailors tanned ana pr0"n'
lounge on the wharves ana wa'ch 'he Sh'pS'
XII
And still with patience that is not nope,
For wrecked and lifeless il long has been,
/ sit on the rough shores rocky slope:
And watch TO see If my ship comes In.
TREES TRANSPLANTED TO THE PARIS En-
mBITIoy GRoUNDS.-A correspondent of
the London Daily NeuS writes: 81 was
startled one day last week, crossing the
Place Ecndome, by perceiving an avenue
of trees which had apparently sprung, by
some miracle, from the earth, and were
spreading their welcome shade over the
toothsome splendors Of Giraudin's win
dows, and the tipplers of American aspect
who frequent grog-shop on the opposite
side of the way. Had Birnam Wood re-
moved to Dunsinane 1t was amusing to
watch the wondering, the startled express
sion Of the passerS-by as the strange vision
broke upon them. Presently the grove of
shady trees moved forward in stately line,
and wound round the western side of the
Place. There was shout of laughter
when the little crowd of merry Paris'ans
perceived that the grove was moving for
ward, each tree slung in vast bag upon
wheels, and drawn 10y three or four stout
Norman horses. They were only few OF
the forest that is to move 10y degrees to
the Champs de Mars, there to cover with
cool greenery the visitors to the Exhibi-
ton in 1861"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26
EQa - sE

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Y SUMNER SCHEDULE.-The II ROUGH
PASSENGER TRAIN on and after SATURDAY,
June 70, will leave Richmond Sundays exceptedl
at 7:3o A. NJ, and arrive at Jsckson's River at IN
THROUGH TICKETS sold cid Trotter 4 Co..
Stage Line for Harrisonburg, Winchester, and
other points on Valley. Turnpike also, to Siri.
biing's Springs, Rockbrdge and Bath Alum,
WARM, Hot, Healing and White Sulphur sprns.'
Natural Bridge, and Rockbridgs Baths also, ria
Virginia and Tennessee railroad tor Nsshvii!s,
Iesns, ana orange and Alsxanaria road TO Lynch.
burg and other important points In the southwest.
The Trains make CLOSE CONNECTIONS with
Trains on Orange and Alexandria railroad north
and south, and through them with the Virginia and
Tennessee railroad.
sent. .o,x ,,,
tween Charlottesville and Richmond on MON.
DAYS. WEDNESDAYS, and SATURDAYS: leaving
Charlottesville at S A. NJ, arriving In Richmond
at 10. 80 A. NJ. Leave Richmond same days At ais
p NJ, and arrive at Charlottesville at l.
FREIGHT TRAIN on TUESDAY, THURSDAY
~AN SA Il D. wHITCOMB,
je15 General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26

A FoREsEEING WIsH.-The poet Dave
nant had lost his nose by disease. A beg
ging woman asked aims OF him one day,
saying
May God preserve your sight"
He gave her some money; whereupoIl
she repeated,
May God preserve your sight"
Curious to know the meaning Of this
repetition, nc inquired.
"Ah, sir" replied she, "if your sight
fails you will have no place to put specta-
cles n'-Ne,c Orleans Renaissance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-26

OFFICE RIcHAosD AND PgIERsBrRgl
RAILROAD COMPANY,
RICHMOND, Va July n isaa

hiChAoHb, VA, July IL, 1888,
GUNNER SCHEDULE.-TWO DAT.
- LY TRAINS except on SUNDAYS yOKTu
AND SOUTH, MAKING CLOSE COyyECTr0Ns
WITH MAGNIFICENT SLEEPING CARS ON THs
NIGHT TRAINS,-0n and after MONDAY the lstb
instant the trains will run ~ follows:
Leave Richmond at AS A. NJ. and 3lopM
and arrive at Petersburg at $40 A. N. and l
Pm.
Leave Petersburg at go A. NJ and s..ap,N
and arrive at Richmond at 7.5o A. ". and ! X
On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS
a FREIGHT and ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN viii
leave Richmond at II. IS 4. NJ. and arrive al Pc.
tenburg at p. n. Returning, il will leave Pc.
'e On SUNDAYS the MORNING TRAIN only vii,
leave Richmond, and the EVENING TRAIN only
VIII The TRI. WEEKLY TRAINS connee, a, Peter.
burg with the Norfolk trains.
The morning and evening trains make close con.
ncctions at Richmond and Petersburg with train.
for the North ana South, and Passengers can be
accommodated with splendid SLEEPING CARS on
nj ght trains on the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad, and on the Wilmington and
Weldon railroad.
Going SOUTH, the route is open to Raleigh,
Wilmington, Charlotte, Columbia Charleston
Greensboro, Augusta, Savannah, Atlanta, Mont.
gomery, Mobile, and New Orleans.
The evening train for the present only CONNECTS,
AZ far as Wilmington, N. &.
THROUGH TICKETS SOLD and BAGGAGE
CHECKEr % Wilmington and Raleigh.
4. II. GILL,
Sc 20-ts Engineer and Superintendent.