davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-06


I,zsyrnHlAr raEicnitg.--Ne
b siee notice that The
II. NJ. Msrris,n win 1st#4i IN
bapal4t Chari,, IN Pamela, On
hdlaatn, the 1il ln'i.
Us, Mcsurr & co.-we In
Itten.iaa.io.lhe advertisement Of
|nrni. Thsy ARE well hnovn'
e,ent busincs tassn, and sollrii
Of TIN business Of PHrola
II, In their line.
N. II. n. Afrons.--wc are
! obligations b our Distinguish
|aasor>tor files cfthc Nj 'o"oi
Uencer. III IL rcfrching TO
that We arc not forgotten by
members al Washington.
b. IN rAsoLA.-We are a'l-
TO say that a responsible
imam will furnish one half the
to build a hotel In Pamela,
any person wishes to embark
! enterprise with him, they will
10 Ne editor for further infer
h.
b FnEEpAES.--Nearl all this
pf or population have made
cts ana conc to wsfk. The
hosssvea, js,aot at all equal
Hlcmana. Cur people Niilfse
lei 10 take steps to procure
|aborcrs, or their lalils-will not
|ivated.
r. ]. YouSG.-Wc call at
b to the card cf orr hricnii DIR.
\. After being proven as a
kc in the arnrv of Tenn, he
promoted and placed IN that
b of,tle service to which edu-
| and ordination led him.
hg returned home he again of
Is professional services to the
\ of this vicinity.
n. MATES 4 co.-Thesc gem
B at the old stand of {. l..
hgs, are constantly receiving
pods. They seem determined
|rnish everything the people
and Mt such reasonable prices
make Il to their interest ia hny.
|rtain to read thur advertise
and give them tcau They
ping a large busine. a-d de-
10 increase il.
|IDGE FryIsnEn.-fhc railroad
across tho G,it1rfs bic river
plcted, and thetrafns passing
making the connection be-
Grenada und Memphis com
sithout chlHge of cars. Col.
tho President, ASA aff. b;v-
The Superintendent OF the
Reserve great credit for the en-
displayed in completing this
liant work. IL II the Aongcst
Ia the State.
ID sALEs.--W We lsse heard Of
six of our 'lurgc plantations
ng owners within the past ten
i prices ringing from thirty to
Aousand dollars each. Those
Iyant homes shouM COVE %
-oeanty. For health 1t is
D the most favored county,
produciiveners Of soil unss,r-
by any, andih Miss. & Tenn.
I'd passes through the center
county, giving planters cllcir'
D the Memphis aud e'cw Or
parkels.
-
5EsT MnpgD.-Iast week q
Of ours, who l. m therhalit O
/ q grey horse, came to " on /
md some time after hitchinr
Vic, concluded 70 80 IND sec i
brse Was zsllsaTe. BIT the korst
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-06

krL IN pAsoLA.-We are ail-
u TO say that a responsible
man will furnish one half the
to build a hotel in Ponola,
any person wishes to embark
! enterprise with him, they will
10 ne editor for further iinftr>
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-06

Nearly all this
pf or population have made
cts ana gone to wsfk. The
hosssvca, is,slot at all equal
Remand. Cur people HilIise
lcd 10 take steps to procure
aborcrs, or their lalils-will pot
Eivated.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-06

Sec. I. Be further enacted, That
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20

without suffering the penalty for their
crimes.
One thing is certain The people
of the South, in order to convince us
Of the sincerity of their allegiance to
the Constitution and the laws of the
nation, must take some other method
than this of numbering, on the slight
est preteXt, citizens of the United
States The Americanpeo have a
pretty'well settled conviction as to
this matter, and will make its voice
heard m-every city and hamlet i'm the
South in terms which cannot be evad-
eel or misunderstood. That Govern
ment Is worthless which is incompe-
tent tn perform its first great func-
tiOn-the protection of its citizens.
We have had enough of this whole
sale system of murder-enou9h of
this suppression of the right Of free
speech. The same spirit which made
the New Orleans massacre Il posi-
bility existed before the war, and the
Government looked on in silence
Since the war this spirit has revived
again, and in more formidable shape
than before. How to meet it is one
of the practical questions of recon
Struction.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
Horace Maynard on the
"RaJfCals.c

This distinguished Uliionist. il 2 speech
2'ade at Shelbyville. Tennessee, on the
9th uit., impressively said:
Thousands of our best men were thrown
into prison and sent to Tuscaloosa aud 9th
er places. and thence to their long homes
by cruel treatment and starvation. and 20
outrageous was this that Gov. Vance OF
North Carolina was sickened at it. and de
clare,l that the light of liberty had fed the
Confederacv The men who served that
flag are the ones who will carry it. and so
far as governing is concerned, YOU are not
to do il. We conquered in this war and
we do not propose to fight it over again.
III Stevens, Sumner and Brownlow were to
die tonight. these same questions would
still exist. as now, between two parties,
and only two. The boys in blue will carry
the flag. and not the gray coats. | am with
the boys in blue Twill not be drawn into
discussion of side issues. The question is
whether we or its enemies will control this
Government They sometimes say, with
unbounded impudence that they are the
/ Union men. that they are the Constitution
al party. There is perfect gamut-Con-
stitutional. Conservative You must get
out of the way. for we are the guardians of
/ tiC tdi uS ltdNit Az
What do they mean by il? We knew when
they called us Lincolnites, with a d-n to
| it. what they meant; but now they call us
| Radicals We are the same men. and so
are they. now as then. What, then, do
/ they mean by Radical? Radical means
root. and the term is used by the aristOcra
cy of the Old World to designate the work
ing men of their society. who, they say,
want to root up their mOnarchical govern
ments. and il may be that thew think il
genteel to borrow this word from the ele-
CANT aristOcrats Of the Old World. We
have a-class ofmen here in the South that
went mostly for John Bell They talked
long and loud but what did they accom-
plish? They lacked the moral courage to
either 20 into the rebellion or stay out of
| it, They now want to he followed as lead
ers: but horse that balks at one hill will
not pub mp another They claim to have
brains but they lack pluck, and in trying
times pluck is sometimes worth more than
brains. They are behind the times. and
the great questions of the day will be set
tied without them. That those questions
will be settled by the American people in
accordance with the principles of liberty
and humanity, have no doubt. This ma
ton has a genius and destiny that no OPP
position can thwart and the great princi-
pies which lie at the foundation off glo-
rious system will in the fullness of time be
nobly indicated in the council chamber as
they have been in the field
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
Tue COppcrhead Murder at
Indianapolis.

Fuller accounts from Indianapolis
show the origin of the shooting that
occurred on the occasion ofthe Pres
ident's reception Exasperated by
the refusal of the people TO hear Mr..
johnson. and by their persistent cries
for Grant, after the balcony of the no.
tel was closed, the Copperheads rails
eel the cry of"Clean out the Radi-
Gals Give them h-llr' DC, where
upon party of about hund:ed.
headed 10y one OLeary, commenced
riding TO and fro in the crowd and
threatening. Some fighting followed
this, and then the Copperheads. who
were armed for the occasion. began
firing upon the unarmed people A
man named Stewart, a Union man,
was shot dead on the spot, and sever
al others were wounded. General
Custer. during the time the President
was trying to get hearing. called
out from the balcony: .'Hush, YOU
damned set of ignorant hoosiersl'
1t is possible that President John
son and his hirelings think they can
intimidatc the people of the North
west, and ride over them booted and
spnrred: it is possible they think they
can repeat in the free North the mas
sacre of New Orleans that Mr.. John
son justifies. If so he had better try
the experiment. If the President re-
ally means to inapgurate another civ
il war he had better commence at
once. He would find it would prove
to he the last Inauguration he or his
friends would ever witness. General
Clusters coarse insult to the people of
Indiana will help his Soldiers Con-
vention about rs much as did his
treatment of the Iowa soldiers
(HicqOo Tribune
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
voorhees, ON Grant and Lin.
o. coin.

Copper-Johnson party in Indiana, spoke
thus of Lincoln and Grant in a speech de
liyered in Greencastle, in this State, on the
sth day of August, 1864:
Here yon stand at the end of four years
desperate fighting. in the face of merci-
less CONSUMPTION, with your population
exhausted. your labor neglected. (the Cop
perheads were encanped at camp Butler at
the time and your crops short. All this
seems not to deter reasonable men from
this programme of butchery and crime
For myself, | never have believed in it.
wish my fears had not proved true. ]
wish they could restore the Union even on
their plan of restoration, but it has proved
failure.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
THE MONSTER LINCOI1S- 81

'.Three human souls were hurried into
eternity by each of Mr.. Lincoln's jokes
Another section of land, in view of Mr.
Lincoln's room, has been dug up for a
graveyard. and while he jested and joked
with his servile crew, he could look out on
this scene of dying and death. Yet you
propose to me 10 retain that monster an
other term of office. That monster, that
with an utter disregard of human life and
human misery, has proposed to prolong his
term of Office. Gentlemen, il seems to me
that can hear the spirits of hundreds of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20
Grant. TIE RrrCHER.

Why this campaign of Grants upon
the Rapidan and at Petersburg was of such
nature that you could almost hear the
bones ofyour brave sons and brothers crash
like glass clear to Washington City. The
sickening details of the slaughter came up
with the fumes of blood on our very break
fast plates at Washington City every morn
ing. Yet Lincoln says he will peg away
for four wears more. In Gods name have
we not had enough of it? Let us try some
other plan. this has signally failed. Five
numbered thousand more men, that's all.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20

head, nerves, kidneys, bladder, womb anc bloed
affect ions of The urinary organs, gravel, scrofua.
rheumatism, ca;arrh, asthma, bronchitis, dyspep-
sin. &c.
our practice, not one Of experiments, hut Of
twenty years standing. founded on the laws Of Ma
ture, with years Of experience and evidence t"sus
tain it. Do not tear down. make sick to make
we'll. harsh treatment, triiing. no lattering.
We know the cause and the remedy needed, no guess
work, hut knowledge gained 10y wears of experience
M the treatment of these diseases exclusively, no
encouragement without a prospect. Candid in our
opinions reasonable in our charges. claim not to
know every thing cure everybody. hut do claim 10
reason and common sense We invite the sick, no
mattor what their ailment, to call, investigate be-
fore they abandon hope, make interrogations and
decide for themselves wIllcost nothing consuta-
ton is free. This is the seventh year that have
visited LaPorte, and shall make my visits for
years regularly on the same days ofthe week every
| eight weeks.
| can be consulted at LaPorte, Myers House, du-
ring Sunday and Monday, the llih and 18th Of oc-
tobcr, 1896. At South BEND. Dwight House, ON Sat
/ nrlay the 18th of October.
Residence and Laboratory, Wsukegan Illinois.
! Those not able to visit ne write. iaprilG 23y1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20


thousands of lives that have been uselessly
sacrificed in this war, pleading against the
reelection of this man. 1t seems TO me
the very inanipate objects and dumb brutes
would cry ont enough, he has had his day
bloody, CORY, Ieeking-let him go out
into hateful obScurity, there TO spend the
residue of his days with the ghosts OF the
murdered dead gibbering around his I'M
happy pillow"
A Memphis lawyer relates, if we may
rely upon the statement of the Memphis
Bulletin. that while i'm Carroll county last
week he had attended the preliminary trial
of a man before country magistrate.
charged with stealing corn from neigh
bOrs crib. The evidence went to show
that the defendant had been found with his
hand in an aperture of the crib. safely fas-
tened i'm Sieel-trap. which the owners Ol
the crib had set for the purpose of catching
the thief who had been proving upon his
grain. Ii was also in evidence that two
empty corn sacks were found at the feet OF
the en- trapped individual. The decision
of the magistrate was that there was no
proof that the prisoner had stolen any corn,
as To he being caught in a stcel-trap. any
gentleman had perfect right to stick IN:
hand in one if he felt inclined to do So.
Why Is swearing like a ragged coat
Because il is bad habit.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-09-20

Why Is swearing like ragged coat
Because il is y bad habit
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

ORION OF THE printers DEvIL." -
When Aldus Manutius Sc tup in business
as printer at Venice, he came in posses
sion ola little negro boy. This boy was
known over the city as 'the little black
devil, who assisted the mysterious biblio>
factor and some of the most ignorant be-
iieved him to be none other than the en-
bodiment of Satan, who helped Aldus in
the prosecution of his profession, One
day, Nautilus, desiring to dispel this
strange hallucination by publicity, dis
played the young Gimp" to the poor,
classes. Upon this occasion he made thir
short bur Characteristic speech: "Be is
known to Venice, that I, Aldus Manutiust
printer to the Holy Church and Doge,
have this day made public exposure of the
printers devil. All those who think he
is not flesh and blood may come and pinch
him" This is the reason, why mischiev>
Gus people, especially the girls, have all
Ways indulged in the pleasant practice of
pinching printers devil, whenever they
could lay hands upon hin.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21
Varieties.

-. 4. 1tWcs USut rs 6lf.
Theodore Hook was walking, in the DAYS
Of Warren's blaoking, where one Of the
emissaries of that shining character had
written on the wall, aTry Warren's B."
bat had been frightened from his proprie
ty and fed. "The rest is lacking" said
tho wit.
AT an agricultural dinner the following
toast was given: The game Of fortune
shuttle the cards as you will, spades will
always win.
The man who courts 8 young lady in the
starlight, probably expects to get wife
IN a twinkling.
81 wonder where these clouds are
going" sighed Flora, pensively, as she
pointed with her delicate 6rger to the heavy
masses that Aoated in the sky. II think
they are going to thunder" said her
brother
Servant girls are offered very high
wages in Omaha-s5 % week and found
IS week, board, lodging, washing, piano,
sunday all day, carriage three times a
week, and plenty of Frazer's Lubricator
angels. So week and two negroes, and SC
on. Who'd marry?
n Western editor wishes to know wheth-
or the law against the carrying of deadly
weapons applies to doctors who carry pills
In their pockets.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21
Information for the People.

1t dosent make the slightest difference
who nine-tenths of the following scribblers
are, but as an exchange paper gives US the
information free of expense, it is accepted
gratefully:
Harriet Parr is the real name of tie
English lady who writes under the pseu-
donym of Holme Lee; Gail Hamilton is
Miss Abigail E. Dodge: Florence Percy is
Mrs Elizabeth Akers; Timothy Titcomb is
DR.. j. G. Holland; Orpheus c. Kerr is
Robert H. Newell; Mrs. Partiugton is P.
B. Shillader; Artemus Ward IS Mortimer
Thompson; K. n. Peppe, is James NJ.
NJ orris Josh Billings is Henry W. Shaw
Edmund Kirke is j. r. Gilmore TX Mar
vel is Donald G. Mitchell; Petroleum V;
Naseby is D. R. Lock.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

A shocking accident occurred at Peru
one day last week. The Miami Sentinel
says as Mr.. Hickenbuck, the station
agent at Waverly was going up to Fort
Wayne to attend the funeral of Judge
Hanna, of that place, and was in the Sleep
ing car, the rear car of the train, which
is switched off at this place. just as the
sleeping car was cut loose he attempted to
jump on the train, but missed it and fell on
the track in front of the sleeping car, which
passed over him and killed him almost in
.tantly. His head was mashed, both legs
cut off, and his body horribly man
gled.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

THE LADIES AND THE PREsIDENT.-A
pleasant scene was witnessed at the White
House a few days ago. A number OF
young ladies. pupils of a female institute
at Baltimore, of which Prof n G. Brooks
IS The principal, and representing Mary
land, Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee, and
other Southern States, visited Washing
ton expressly to pay their respects to the
President. They were most cordially re-
ceived, and Mr.. Brooks, on behalf of the
young ladies, addressed the President in a
neat little speech, assuring him of their
high admiration for his elevated states
manship, and their grateful appreciation
of his kind conciliatory feelings toward;
that section of country from which they
came in his efforts for the restoration of
the Union.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

WA Via hLT poets of life. He has made PRIVATE
DISEASES and NERVOUS DEBILITY his stndy fer the
past twenty years, and is therefore the person
whom all afflicted should consult. No ever
heard of patient of his not being cured since he
has been in the city. HisreputatOn has vouchers
in all the city papers. his patients and the medi
cal profession, both here ard abroad, as being
the mo { skilled specialist here and a thorough
master of all sexual diseases. If all others fail,
don't despair, give him a call. Ii is only com
mon occurrence with him to cure such cases.
His rooms are separate for ladies and gentlemen,
ana the most complete in the city.
Young men take particular notice-Dr. Bige-
low devotes much of his time to the treatment Of
those cases caused by secret habit. which ruins
both body and mind, uniting the unfortunate in
d;vdual for either business or society The sad
effect of these early habits, or the excess of ripper
years is to weaken and Gebiitate the constitution,
destroy the physical and mental powers, diminish
and enfeeble the natural feelings and exhaust the
vital energies of manhood; the pleasures OF life
are married. the object of marriage frustrated, and
existence itself rendered term of unceasing mis-
cry and regret Such pereons, especially those con-
templating marriage should lose no time in max
ing inc mediate application. as DR.. B. by his new
treatment is enabled to insure 4 speedy and per-
mansnt cure.
Consultations free and confidential Office No
I79 South Clark Street. corner of Monroe, halt a
brock from the Post office. Post-oflce Box l54,
Chicago. Ills. Office hours from a IN to p m
Send for his 'Guide to health" published
monthly, free of charge.
n. Blades send for descriptive circular
OF Pesarie Remedie, the best preventive of con-
ceptiOn known. Sent to any address free of charge
vIln2S-Iy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

SALT Your CHIMNEYs.-In building a
chimney put = quantity of salt into the
mortar with which the intercourses OF
brick are to be laid The effect will be
that there will never be any accumulation
of SCOT in that chimney. The philosophy
is thus stated: The salt in the portion OF
mortar which IS exposed absorbs moisture
from the atmosphere every damp day. The
SCOT thus becoming damp, falls down to
the fireplace This appears to be an En-.
glish discovery. 1t is used with success.
In Canada.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

A TREASON CAsE.-The value ola par,
don by the President was shown in case
before the District Court of the United
States, at Baltimore, last Friday Philip
Cashmeyer, under indictment for treason
appeared and plead guilty to the indict.
ment, and produced the pardon of the
President Of the United States. Judge
Giles being satisfied Mr.. Cashmeyer Lad
corpsied with the conditions mentioned in
the pardon. ordered him to be discharged
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

4 Lawyer and doctor were di.puting
the other day about bill a fellow owed
each of them. He was only able to pay
one of them, and SO he left the matter to
themselves who ought to have the money
81 ought to have the money, as matter Of
course" said the lawyer, "for 1 saved the
fellow from going to the penitentiary.'
SWELL" said the doctor, 81 saved him
from going to h-ll." 1t is needless tc
add which got the money.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

4 FINE FARM-Messrs. Fowler &
Earl, of this city, have oae Of the largest
ard most successfully cultivated farms in
the country. 1t comprises $4,000 acres,
instead of 300, as has been previously
stated This spring they broke up 1900
acres for corn, 1000 of which was sod
They have also upon it $500 head of
cattle. There is some pleasure as we'll as
profit in this kind of farming
Journal.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

1t il a singular fact that Irishmen have
always made poor corspirators. They are
too open hearted, generous and coriding
to make traitors for the Crown, so-called.
The Puritans are terribly disturbed at
the threatened invasion of Canada. They
think piety will be overwhelmed, and re-
ligion sunk ten thousand fathoms deep, il
tie Irish conquer Canada Hence, the
Canadian affair has assumed a religious
hue, and will be judged by it.-Cn. En-
Quirer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

A writer III the New Orleans Christian
Advocate says that, so far as he has ascer-
tanned, between one thousand and twelve
hundred church houses were burned in
the south during the war. These churches,
ne thinks, had cost the people no. less than
i've millions of dollars In the loss the
Methodist were the greatest sufferers, the
BaPtlsts next, then the Presbyterians, the
Catholic, least.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21
STATE OF INDIANA,
MARSHALL COUNTY,
In Circuit Court, August I ERIN, 1866.
Charles r. Sayles,
VS. Divorce.
Mary Sayles,

The plaintiff in the above entitled cause bS his
attorney, has filed in my office his complaint
against the defendant, and it appearing by the
affidavit OF competent person that the defendan
Mary Sayles is a nonresident of the State
of Indiana, she is therefore hereby notified of
the tendency of said complaint against her, and
unless she appear, answer or demur thereto at the
calling OF said cause on the first day of the next
term of said court, to be begun and held at the
Court House in the town Of Plymouth on the ist
Monday OF August, 1866, said complaint and the
mattersi and things therein contained and allcdg-
ed will be heard and determined in he absence.
JOHN G. CUSHMAN, Clerk.
Osborne Vanvalkdoburgh, Plff's Atty.
4l-3w
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

A priest in New York has been preach
ing against fitting hoops. He protested
his ignorance Of the revelations made by
the fashion at operas and theatres, as he
never went there, but added canGnt
shut my eyes to the abomination when it
is in front of me on the street.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

Samuel Hanna, an old citizen of the
Wabash valley, and brother of the late
Joseph S. Hanna, of Lafayette, died at
Fort Wayne last week. He was Vice
President of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
& Chicago Railroad He leaves a large
estate and family of sons, who, to the
honor of the dead be it said, are trained
to industry, and worthy of their sire.