davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-25

To, an, a, port $40 Oss Jos SIS l3se75 s2i $50 isi
wd'o I'm wb' ae. B,j0s 1855 32s sTs9 s33
The foreign imports Tor the nrst ten months q the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-25

9t fran Jan 1seo,0si lis SIS 400 OIL flls 1855 32s
lac forrsn xpof,s from the por, In ocoocr
1894 Isas fsgs
.em,sto produce Sls, 4ot $40 esq e3s 6Gt
~ m1sci tree 1905 33zss 3aoGl
To- dutabe..... l,i0ig 30 2S2OT2 lselOs
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-26
The Prisoners at tho Dry TOrtu
gas.

William White of Hcnrico county, Va,
one of the prisoners at the Dry Tortugas,
who was recently pardoned, has arrived at
Memphis. lie is quite youth, and had
been confined on the island about two
years under conviction Of being spy du-
rig the war. The Memphis Appeal says
Mr.. White was for time q room mate
of DR.. Mudd, who was sentenced to hard
labor for life in the Dry Tortuga, for al
legged aiding in Wilkes Booths escape af-
ter the murder of Mr.. Lincoln. The Doc
tors health is rapidly failing, and Mr..
White believes he will not live through
the summer. Spangler and Arnold are
quite well, even their confinement does not
seem very seriously to affect their general
pysical of mental we'll being The State
prisoners are compelled to rise at o'clock
a. m. latter breakfasting at Z o'clock, 20
out to work, and are employed in cut
ting stone to build the fort until - o'clock
when one hours intermission is allowed
the work being resumed at l p. M, and
continue until 5. On rainy days no work
is required. The fame ration issued tC
the United States soldiers is distributed t.
the prisoners, and though coarse, is abun'
dant and wholesome in quality. He rep
resents the island ns sterile and depress
ing in appearance, but as cooled by re
freshing sea breezes, and the condensed
water used is palatable and healthy. He
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-26

further says marked Improvement in the
treatment of prisoners has been Instituted
by the officers and soldiers of the 10th
United States regular Infantry, who reliev-
ed the former garrison Of negro soldiers.
When the news Of the fall Of Richmond
Arrived, al issue of whisky to "all hands
was made in honor of the event. and the
prisoners were literally INDUCED, but
though many of them had been for long
tine derived of the luxury, five of the
number, including Mr.. W, refused to
touch it, or enjoy the holiday also granted
to all on the island, in celebration Of such
a.signal trump of the Union army. The
prisoners are occasionally SO fortunate as
to obtain Havana cigars and tropical fruit
from the neigEboring island of Cuba, and
the Federal officers humanely permit the
indulgence.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-26

The following editorial fH-Gds are from
the New York Times, leading Union
Republican" paper:
PROGRESS, with the Abolition leaders,
means first, Emancipation; next Suffrage,
aud finally Amalgamation. The first step
cost more blood aad treasure than any na>
tim ever shed and expended in any
one war While the struggle for suffrage
aud amalgamation is progressing, the en-
ancipated negro will perish.
FAIR PLAY.
Was it frank, fair or manly to ask the
Southern States to rat.fy the Constitutional
Amendments abolishing slavery, if we
intended, after they accepted that eondl-
ticn, to keep them out of the Union!
TIE GOVERNMENT AND UNION.
The people devoted three thousand
millious of dollars and half million OF
lives to keep States in the Union. Con-
gress has consumed eight months and other
millions TO keep such States ont OF the
Union.
Why, if We are to remain enemies, did
we stop the war? While our armies were
in the field we could have completed the
subjugation of the South.
CONGRESS AND THE RADICALS.
What step of any kind has
Congress taken in the direction of restora-
ton? 1t resists the aIp ication of
President Johnson's principle; to what
other principles has 1t given effect? 1t
asserts that the States which Grant, and
Sherman. and Sheridan and Thomas re-
stored to the Union, are really still out OF
the Union; has it passed any measure
dealing with them as Territories Has 1T
thrown into the form of law any one of
the purposes which its leaders have avow-
ed, or given any sign of carrying out what
is represented as its will? Has it enacted
the punishment of the Southern people
Has it provided for the confscatlon OF
Southern poperty7 Has it conferred
upon the negro the right of suffrage!
These are all Radical ideas--all parts of
the great Radical plan, which members OF
the House will tell their constituents has
been deemed preferable to the Presidents
plan. But the difference between them is
this: The Presidents plan, whatever are
its defects, is practical; he has applied 1T
practically and with good results; while
the Radical plan is impracticablc, and has
amounted to nothing, except as an obstruc
ion.
There is more point in the foregoing
thaa is usullly found in whole columns OF
Radical twaddle about the despotism, and
treachery, anj treason of Andrew johnson.
Instead of abusing The President, let the
Radical presses answer the above to the
satisfaction Of the people.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-26
4 CARD. &C. III. REEVE
ATTORNEY AT law. AVID
ar Clai i'm A ct Plymouth In q

Having concluded to resume the practice of
the law here. Will
Practice in Fulton, Stark, LaPorte and Koscius-
ko,a as well as Marshall. Counties. Collections
romptly and efficiently attended to. Careful
attention given to Probate business. Insurance
effected on Lives and Property in the best compa-
nics in the United States
SPEcraL ATTENTION paid to the prosecution of
Claims OF Soldiers, their Widows and heirs for
bounty, arrears Of pay pensions and other claims
REFERS TO Farwell Field Co., Chicago
Shaw Barbour 4 Co., Cincinnati
" Buckly Sheldon & Co, N. Y.
Graft Bennett & Co., Pttsburs
/ , n46tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-26

Is there DO way of bringing home wan
dering sheep bat by worrying hinto. death 2
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-26

Resolved. That the leaders of the Republican
party are in favor of. and have succeeded until
now, in excluding the Southern States from the
Union aud from representation, while they COM
pei them to share in the burdens of government.
We are opposed toit. We hold that no State got
out Of the Union the late civil war and tn ey are
now all States in the Union, such, entitled to all
the Constitutional rights and privileges of States
in the Union, and we are in favor of lacing all
the States on an equality and protecting them an
republican form of government of their own ma
king, not inconsistent with the Constitution OF the
United States.
Resolved, That all who believe that the States
ofthis Union have not been discovered, who arc in
favor of the immedia te admission OF loyal Repre-
sentatives to''scats in Congress from the States
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-26

A horiculturist advertised that he
would supply Al sorts of fruit trees and,
plants, especially pie plants of all kinda
A gentllnan thereupon. sent him an order
for one package of custardpie seed and
dozen minee- pie plants. The gentleman
promptly filled the order by sending him.
four gsoss eggs and small deg.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-26
]. 8 SCOTT,
.. A. M'CRACKlN,
County Recorder. and Attorney
At Law,
Knox, Starke County. Indiana

Will make Collections, pay Taxes, examin 9
titles 70 Real Estate, take acknowledgements O.
Deeds, Mortgages, &c. All matters Of Litigation
attended to in Starke and adjoining Counties.
u Bounty money and back pay of Soldiers,
and pensions collected. Remi:tanccs promptly
made and charges reasonable. v9n26-tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-26

A want of confidence has kept iaany a
man silent. A want Of sense has mado
many man laxative.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-26
II. r.. Time Tables.
Pitfsburgh TT. wayne & Chicago
Railway.

On and after July Cd. 1866 Trains will leave
Stations daily, Sabbaths excepted. as follows;-
[Trahleaving Chicago at $50 P, NJ, leaves daily
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-26

LkoAL Advertisements 81 80 square Tor the
nrss insertion, and ST. square for each additional
insertion, charged to parties publishing them,
Concentrations to promote private interests
must be paid for at the regular advertised rates.
MARRiAeEs and DEATHS are published as news.
ADvERrIsExESrs. unless the number of inser-
tons desired is specified, will be cOutinned till
ordered out, and charged at regular rates.
Local notices 90 cents for each line.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-26

oFFICE-in the Post Office Building, up stairs
Terms of subscription 5000 a
year I'm Advance.
Payments must be made invariably in advance
and the paper discontinued at the expiration of
.he time paid fer, Unless renewed. These terms
will be strictly adhered 20.
Subscribers who get their papers by the cartief
will be charged IS cents year extra.
Rates of Advertising:
fnne square (,ha space of ten lines or less of
his typel one week. 81 90, and so cents for each
additional insertion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26
From New Orleans.

NEw ORLEANS, January 25e--Hhe smallpox is
speadIng among the negroes IN the interior.
Accounts from the parishes continue to come
in 20 the effect that the planters find the greatest
difficulty in CONTRACTING with the freedmen, de-
spite of the high wages offered. In the Parish
of Terrebonne, up TO the Goth, the freedmen
were all leaving for New Orleans. Some of the
finest plantations we're deserted. The local papers
report that all the freedmen will have left by the
end Of the month.
The O. s.. Marine Hospital in this city has
been turned over by Collector Kellogg to Gene
raj Baird for temporary hospital and a house
OF refuge for the freedmen.
In the Legislature, the House adopted a reso.
luton to appoint a special committee to propose
amerdments to the Constitution OF 1864, and
not TO call a convention.
In the Senate steps are 5elng taken to provide
for Parish and District Offices. 4Also, for the
election of officers in the city of New Orleans.
The military is about to return the Ooelousas
Railroad to its owners.
The schooner Mary Jane, during a heavy gale
on the 10th instant. went ashore on the Rio
Grande, at Bagdad. No lives were lost. The
passengers we're saved. The freight was in
sured. The vessel was total loss, but was
insured
The steamer Dora Martin, from Shreveport for
New Orleans, was snagged ami sunk in the Red
river with 600 bales of cotton. The boat is q
total loss The principal part Of the cotton will
be saved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26
READ WHO SAYS so.

From Rev. w D seigfried, Pastor of Twelfth Baptist
Church, Philadelphia
Gentlemen I'll have recently been laboring under the
ressng effects OF Indigestion accomp Anied pros
ITatOn the Numerous remedies were
recommended by trends, and some of them ed but
without relief our HOohand'5 German, Btters were
recommended BY persons who had tried them whose
favorable mention OF these Biters induced toltry
them must confess that had an aversion TO Patent
Medicines IRON the Thousand and one'' quack ''Bit-
ters whose only aim seems to be to pam of sweeteDed
and drugged liquor upon the eommun ty in 4 sly way,
and the tendency OF which, fear, is 10 make many
confirmed drunkard, Upon learning that yours was
really medicinal preparation, took IL wi h happy
eject Its action not only upon the stomach out upon
the nervous system prompt aud gratifying. | iee
that have derived great and permanent benefit from
the use of few bottles.
Very respect ully yours
w. d SEIGFRTED
No. 25i ShackamaXOn street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26
CONGRESS.
SemAfe.


WASHINGTON, January 26.-Mr. Stewart (Ne-
vada) introduced memorial from citizens OF
Colorado now in New York, asking for the ad-
mission of that Territory as a State under its
present Constitution.
MIR. Foot (Vt) moved that when the Senate
adjourn to-oay it be to meet on Monday next.
Adopted.
MIR. Grimes Qowa) called up the bill to make
an allowance OF months pay TO naval officers
tor baggage lost or wrecked in the service,
which was passed.
Mr. Howe (Wis.) called up the Joint resolu-
ton tor the appointment OF Provisional Cover.
nOTs IN the Southern states, and took the floor in
advocacy of it.
House OF Representatives.
Mr. Upsop (Mich.) from the Committee on
Elections, reported that Mr.. CDiroth (Pa.) mas
on his certificate DTld1d Jdcie right to bus seat
from the Sixteenth District OF Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Pane (Wls.) made q minority report,
stating that William II Koontz has a py'in11 1dcie
rioht TO the seat.
Both reports provide for taking testimony, by
each ailo wing sixty days for thai purpose. Mr.
COtlroth is the Democratic and Mr.. Koontz the
Republican claimant.
MIR. Pike (Me.), from the Committee Of Ways
and Means, was instructed tn inquire lnte, the
expediency Of revising the act Of 1793, which
provides that no drawbacks shall be allo Ued on
articles exported into any foreign State adjoin.
ing the United States
The House agreed to take vote on the Con-
stitutional Amendment on Tuesday next
The consideration OF the subject was resume1
Mr.. Harding (Ky.) opposed the amendment
saying that the object was toconvert all the ne
qroes INTO voters, in order that they may support
the Republican ticket
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26
Crime in the West and Southwest Rob-
berries, Murders. Etc.

Crime in the West and Southwest Rob-
berries, Murders, Etc.
CINCINNATI, January 2G.--The safe Of the dry
goods store at Clarksville, Ohio, was robbed yes
teIday of the sum of 5000.
Special dispatches in the morning papers re-
cord numerous losses OF lite by murder and &C.
ci 'ent
On Friday last man vas shot and instantly
killed at Grenada, Miss by some unknown
person.
On the night following man named Tell was
shot dead at the same place.
man named Buchanan murdered his wife at
Indianapolis, Ind, yesterday.
A difficulty occurred Letween TIVE prisoners in
the indianapolis Jail last night, resulting in the
fatal stabbine of one of the party.
A fatboat containing Mr. Pratt and eight
negroes while crossing the Mississippi at Fort
Pickering, was capsized, MIR. Pratt and six of
the negroes were drowned.
train of cars were cred into at McIiden,
Miss, on the 7th instant. Lieutenant Hunting
was severely wounded. On the next night che
cars were again fred inio at the same place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26
From the Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO, January A.-Much damage
has been done in the interior by water and
floods.
The ireshet at Stockton was severe. Ener-
getic and timely efFo rts prevented any serious
damage being done at Sacramento.
The severest tornado ever experienced 90
CURED at Geneva, Nevada on the 18th. Houses
were unroOfed, and nearly every shed and out
house levelled. lazd
Mining stocks are quiet. Savage, sos; Yellow
jacket, $372'5O; Hale & Norcross, 1876; Impe-
rial, Sill; Gould & Curry, $500; Chollar Po-
tosi, S3O3.
There is an active movement in legaLtenders
at II.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

For STUBBORN CoUGH-U DIR. d. jayne
Expectorant at once; it may save you from Con-
sumption. 1t will certainly the most nveterate
Coughs and Colds.
FOR BRNoCHTIs,
Try Jayne's Expectorant, 1t will subdue the in
hammation, relieve the cough, pain, ana difficulty of
breathing, and produce a speedy cure.
HAVE YOU AsTHMA2
Jayne's Expectorant will overcome the spasmodie
contraction of the wind tubes or air vessels, and
cause the election Of the mucus which clogs them.
FOR PLEURIsY.
Take two or three large doses of Jayne's ExpectO-
rant in quick succession and covering up warmly in
bed, the disease will be subdued at the outset,
HAVE YOU TIE CoNsUMPTIoNS
Jaynes Expectorant will give you immediate re
lief 1t cleanses the lungs from all irritating mat
ters while heals and invigorates them. Thousands
who have been given up by their phyicians have
been restored to health by Its USE
wHooPMe COUGH, GROUP,
And all Diseases of the Lungs or Breast are efIec-
tually and speedily cured by Jayne's Expectorant.
1t is no new remedy. For thirty years it has been
before the public the demand for it constantly in
creasing and the evidence OF its great curative
powers accommodating in our hands. Why not give
it tIalS
The Expectorant and all Dr. D. JAYNE & SONS
Family IMedicines are prepared only at No 242 Ches
nut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26
The Lntes1 nIarkets bY TeIegrnnh.

NEv YORK, JaDuRTy 26 6-Stocks are lower, Chi
CO, o and Rock Is'and 91l umperIand preferred,
AL; Illinois Central III; 40 bOnds 1885, Michigan
Southern, 668; New York Central ga; Reading,
49,; Huoson River 99J; Erie. 80; Western Onion
1etgrspn Company, 6lpi U S. Coupons, 1854 1929 :
Treasury Seven thIties, 93l Gold. 1893,
BALTIMORE, ia uary 26 Flour is du1. Wheat
steady; white So s0a2 So; Pounsylvan red. So 4Oo1
2 48. Corn; white 0Od9lc.i yellow, active at 76c.
Oats dul M 4S049c. Seeds active; cloveP SS 100
$40. Flsxseed, S290a3 Provisions heavy.
WHISKY, 50 3D.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

FACTS WoRTu Knowing
Great oaks from little aoorn' grow,
Tall drifts rise mp rom flakes OF snow.
Huge hills are made from grains of sand,
Snail howerets beauhfY the land
But, decked in faS HONS gay attire,
is seen the merchant clerk or squire,
AS to bis daily task he goes
In one of Bannetts suits of clothes
For there's no clothing, great or small,
Like that obtained at Tower Hall.
We do not profess, for any real imaginary cause,
TO sell beLO1C cost but selling pidty stock Of
good, fresh fashionable, and SOUND Clothing. at
prices guaranteed to be ioaosr h1a those of any other
house IN This city. WehdUs the largest and best as
soriment of Men'S Youths, ana Boys clothing in
PHILADELPHIA. TOWER HALL,
No. 5l8 MARKET STREET,
BENNETT s. Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

From the Rev F. d. Fendall Assistant Editor Christian
Chronicle Philadelphia.
have derived decided benefit from the use of Hoof-
LAM 3 German BitteIs, and feel 1t my privilege TO re-
commend them most valuable tonic, to all who are
suffering from general debility from diseases arising
IRON arrangement OF the liver
Yours truly, E. D. FENDALL.
From Rev n. Merrige Pastor of the Passyunk Baptist
church, Philadelphia,
From the many respectable recommendations given to-
DR. HO OOfands German Bitters was induced to give
them trial. After using several bottles Ound them
10 be good remedy ior debility ana most eXcelleGs
tonic the stomach. D. MGRRIGE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26
The FIRE This MORNING IN MARKET

THE FIRE THIS MORNING IN MARKET
STREET. The building occupied by Mr. Biddle
was valued at $35, coo, or which there Is an
insurance OF Si0,0 on the HandIn-Hand, and
Sl6, COO IN the London and Liverpool Insurance
Companies, The stock was valued at $ll0,0O0,
upon which there is an insurance OF 100000,
ware. Mutual, Pennsylvania, Ameri san, Reliance,
Philadelphia, and several New York companies,
OF which the Messrs. Sherrard, and Lancaster
d GasBlll, are agents.
Tue damage to the stock of Roberts & Mn oal
TONER was by water and was ully insured in the
Delaware Mutual and Pennsylvania Companies.
Rogers feed store is also fully covered by Insnr-
ance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26
Canada.

TORONTO, C. W., January 26.--Hon. Fersason
Blair the newly appointed member OF the Gov.
eminent, has been elected WI Ihout opposition
He made a speech saying that intelligence had
been received rom Wellington that the prohi.
bition of the cattle irado is 10 be removed i'm.
mediately.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26
wHoop1Na ooUaH, oRour

WHAT DooToRs, MINISTERS, AND PRoFEssoRs
THINK OF THEM.-'I recommend their use to public
speakers ."-Rev. T.. II. Chaplin. 81 have never
changed my mind respecting 'Broa0a's Bronchial
Troches from the first excepting to think better OF
that which began thinking well Of."-Rev Henry
Ward Beecher. "Great service in subduing hOarse-
ness. ."-Rev Daniel WISE, Rea0 York "The Troches
a staff of life to me -" Professor EdWard North,
President of Hamilton Co lege, Clinton, New York
"a simple ard elegant mbination for Coughs
etc. ."-Dr. q. H. Bigoloso. Boston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26
MARRIED.

CATHARINE-PAUL BY the Rev D. Wash
burn, No S15 y hlrd street CautainJ j W CArHA,
25 1866
LANDIs-WHILT-J January 25, 1865. by Rev. I.
De Wit TalmaRe, d.. j. REED LANDS, of Eliza
bethtown, Pa and EMMA s., daughter of Henry
Whit, Esq, OF Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26
DIED.

BARNES.-0n the 21rt instant ALBERT c.
BARNES, in the 38th year o. his age.
The relatives aud mends Of the family, also the
members OF Meridian sun LodVe, No. AT, !. of
o. F. are respectfully invited to attend his funeral,
from his mothers residence No 419 Dauphin street,
To pI oceed TO the Odd Fellows Cemetery
BEGLEY.-On the 25th inst, Mrs. CATHARTNE
BEGLE1, DAUGHTER OF the late James and Eleanor
The relatives and trends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral, from Mrs Gull
lions, No. 1919 Market rect, on Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, without further notice. 70 proceed to
Cathedral Cemetery.
BRACELAND - On January %, JOHANNA
BRACELAND, aged rs years
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the residence of her niece
No 1919 Ogden street, on Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
CLARK.-on the 22d inst, GEORGE W. CLARK.
The friends and relatives of the family, also the
Twelfth v ard Democratic Association, respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late
residence No 326 Julianna street on SUNDAY after.
noon at O'Clock. To proceed to odd Fellows
Cemetery.
FILMAN-On the morning of the 25th instant
MAMIE, wife of Ii GRACE b. Hellman and youngest
daughter OF the late SUr rne Humphreys.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the tuneral from her late
residence, No. 2CO9 Walnut street. on Saturday, the
9th instant, at 10 o'clock
RICHARDSON-On the morning of the Oath
Instant, WILLIAM RICHARDSON, in the 7Sd year
| OF his age.
His relatives and the friends of the famiv are re-
specttuIly invited 10 attend hrs funeral from his late
denee No 1926 Spruce street, on Saturday, rhe
| 9th instant, at IL O'Clock.
| SMITH .--On the evening OF the Gath instant at
the residence Of his brother, IT, h. Smith, No. ll24
| Wallace street, WILLIAM Il. SMITH, OF German
The relatives and friends and hose of the family,
also The members of Lodge No. 81 A, Y. NJ and
| Walker Lodge, 1. o. of 0. Il. are invited TO attend
his funeral, nom his brothers residence, on Monday
| next. January 20 at O'Clock.