davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-25
"Unquest1onably the best sustained
work Of the kind in the World"
EH A E2 p r. Hs +, =
New Monthly Magazine.
Critical Notices Of The Press,

CT1Hc0t NotceS or me ITeSS,
1t is the foremost Magazine of the day. The
freside never had a more delightful compan-
ion, nor the million more entcrprising friend,
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Neec York Observer.
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an evidence of the culture of the American
People, and the popularity it has acquired is
merited. Each Number contains fully IA
pages of reading matter, appropriately illus
trated with good wood-cuts; and it combines
in i self the racy monthly and the more phil
osophical quarterly, blended with the best
features of the daily journal. 1t has great
power in the dissemination of love of pure
lit erature TRIBUNEs Guide TO american Lit
erataue, London.
The volumes bound constitute of themselves
a literary of miscellaneous reading such as can
not be found in the same compass in any other
publication that has come under our notice.
Boston Courier.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-25

In Milwaukee one of the above named firm
has been extensively engaged in his practice
Tor several mont rs, during which time he has
performed some OF the most remarkable cures
on record, a few Of whom are here subjoined
for the perusal of those who may be credulous
Or. Bafth Of the above named firm has by
special request from persons fara d near con.
sented to pay professional visit TO Watertown,
Columbus, Portage City, Fond du Lac, Osh-
kosh and Green Bay. Positively no longes
than the ti.1e designated for each place also,
VIII visit these places once every two months
for one or more Nears -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-25
artificial Eyes Inserted.
THE BRANCH OFFICE FOR THE
WEST Is AT

N o. liz M ASoN ST.
Where enc of the above named firm can be
consulted at all hours daily, from 8 a m till D
p M % Sihe..2 - a5Eep' sGF asa8 sdE
Circulars containing symptoms of Catarrh,
and Lung diseases, also recommendations irons
some OF the most distinguished persons sent TO
any address, enclosing stamp for return postage
Address, I'D Il - a. fl9i =
qre Drs. WALsHE, RoosH, s.BARTH Co,
32ms No. ll2 Mason St, Milwaukee
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-25
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TIE 21fS2as3P3.fHL results 2erOs1asccd
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Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-25
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The Publishers have perfected O system of
mailing by which they can supply the Magazine
and weekly promptly to those who prefer to
receive their periodicals directly from the Of
fee Of publication.
The postage on Harper's Magazine is "a cents
a year, which must be paid at the subscription
post-office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-25
SOM I. HING NEW.

The most simple, durable and reliable PUMP
in existence is PICKERING'S
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24
Capital sentiments.

General Morgan, of Ohio, delivered an
excellent speech in Cincinnati, full Of no.
Ole and generous sentiments. 1t is one OF
the bravest Northern soldiers who speaks
and thus pleads for mercy to the conquer
ed, and peace to the country:
But is no one to be punished? Punish
ed , Does that question emanatc from a
human heart, or is it an inspiration from a
feud of he'll? Punished. Why, my coun-
trymen, never in the history of a civilized
warfare was such dire punishment inflicted
upon conquered people as that endured
by our countrymen of the South. Towns
and cities sacked and burned Whole
districts charred aud desolated as if by
the demon Of destruction, and millions
who were in aflluencc reduced by the
shock of war to perjury and want. But is
no one 10 die? Is no blood to be shed
Almighty God. No one TO die. Let the
five hundred thousand Southern graves
around which the melancholy cypress
stands as spectral sentincls mourning over
the victims of fallen cause, answer to this
hycna cry for blood Five hundred thous-
and graves, the monuments OF q heroic but
defeated people. Five hundred thousand
Southern homes are draped in mourning
for the loved ones who slumber in defeat
beneath the crimson sod.
Five hundred thousand Southern homes
are tiesolate, and the night wind as it
sweeps across a hundred cnsansuincd bat
tie fields. still burthened with the groans
Of anguish and the sighs Of despair which
come from the graves Of those who died in
a lost and mistaken cause. Five hundred
thousand Southern mothers, widows and
orphans, are the living monuments OF frat
ricidal war. And who asks for vengeance
more than this? What demon in human
shape cries for blood My countrymen,
the very earth is still red with brothers
blood, by brothers she'd. Oh, then, let us
staunch the gaping wounds of war. and
check the crimson tide as it Gibbs away
And our own dead heroes, what of them !?
The laurel blooms upon their graves-the
starry banner, under which they fought,
and molly died, waves over them. Their
bodies are dead, but their names and glo-
rious deeds will live forever They died
for TIE Union they loved, for the flag
they adored. Oh, my countrymen, let it
not be said that they died n in vain. But
upon their tombs, to consecrate their deeds
let the temple Of the Union be restored
And let us all, Mortimer and Southmen,
JON hands over theie graves and swear
that our free constitution shall endure
forever.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24

Judge Smith, of Ohio, in response to a
serenadc over the election
in that State, said:
Connecticut aud California have spo-
ken, Ohio and Pennsylvania have simulta-
ncously pronounced their condemnation.
Other States will respond, and if We but
remain faithful to the trust reposed in Us,
our l,bors Will be crowned with the fullest
success. Our course is onward. Our path
is clearly and distinctly defined, our duties
pointed out as unerringly as if marked by
the sun, that great chronometer of time.
Then let us not turn to the right hand
nor to the left, until the great work we
have undertaken shall have been accom-
plished, and our country, our whole cOun-
try elevated to that pinnacle of prosperity
aud happiness which not long ago it had
attained, when the fendish spirit of Sec
tional discord and strife secured Judgment
in the bosoms Of men, the dreadful conse-
quences Of which to my unhappy country
| pray to God may soon be obliterated, il
not forgotten"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24
VAs4EBICTORY.

In consequence of ii health, and press
OF business matters, the undersigned has
concluded to dissolve his editorial conncc-
tion with the Dcmocrct Tn so doing ho
desires to return thanks to those who. for
several years during the darkest days of
the Republic, stood manfully by him in
support of sound Democratic principles.
lie leaves his position with kind feelings
to all, and takes this occasion to say that
IN the past in all he has written there is
little he would change ii he could. lie
has been ably seconded by Mr.. Harvey,
the proprietor Of the paper. in his efforts to
disseminate correct POLITICAL principles,
and leaves the paper in his sole charge with
no fears for the future.
j. C OSBORNE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24
The Movement on Rome,

The -Noniteur, in an official article an
nouncing the cessation of warlike prepara-
tions against Italy, says: France beheld
the spectacle Of an invasion of the papal
states BY armed bands from the neighbor-
ing provinces Of Italy. She could not,
consistently with her duty, dignity and ma
tional honor, suffer the September conven-
ton to be thus violated; SO she prepared
to send an army across the Alps But
Italy has since given ample pledges to fulfill
her obligations Of the treaty in the largest
sense, and consequently all hostile prepa-
tons have been suspended by France.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24
The Political Campaign Ira I'm
diana

The prelimiharies Of the election can
yass of next year ale being arranged by
both political parties. The Democracy
vii! mako It's nomination for State offices
on Jan 8. and the Republicans on Feb.
%. Heretofore the Republican State
conventions have been mass meetings. but
an effort is making to change it to dele
gate convention. so that it may be more
easily manipulated. At one time, Acting
Gov Baker had apparently a clear track
for nomination, but it will be contested by
Cumback and Colfax, and the feeling is
growing that the latter is The most availa
bic. On the Democratic side the feeling
is almost universal that Senator Hendricks
shall make the gubernatorial race with
either Holman. A. L. Edgarton, w. t.
Niblack, David Turpic or Thomas Dow
ling. For Lieutenant Governor the deter
mination is to make strong and unexcep-
tional ticket throughout. Although the
October elections were only local in this
State, whenever there was a contest the
reaction shows that the State would have
gone Democratic if the election had been
general
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24
"Eslr01fle the Ercsi.scU..,'

So says Wendell Phillips, in the Int
Nare'y Sfondard. He calls for policy
of defiance on the part of Congress and the
Republican party. The sayings Of Phil
lips are those Of the great leader of the
Republican party, AMI although they may
seem little premature, they will become
he popular doctrine cf Black Republican
ism. e'entull,y.
The nation, he says, has eazed on and
seer johnson insult and defy Congress
Congress is too stupid 20 understand or toe
puscilanimous TO resent th3 insult. Hang
out the banner of impartial suffrage aud
rebel disfranehisement on the outer wall
says Phillips We copy below a few cx-
tracts from the article in question:
What shall we do? Press bravely on.
1mpeach the traitor Of the white house.
Men:with white lips, who fancy themselves
statesmen, cry ooh, no. that will create
sympathy for him aud wreck the party
Utter want Of self-respect has wrecked the
party. nothing else. To bear blows unre
sistingiy may he clear duty for an ind-
vidual; it Is death to a party. The nation
has gazed on and seen johnson in
suit and defy Congress Men conclude
that Congress is too stupid to understand
or too pusillanimous to resent the Insult
The panacea that Senators and Governors
propose now is, that we go OH and invite
more presidential insult, in hope that
the people will pity Congress and hate
johnson. 1t is fatal policy Smell pitg
passes soon into contempt. The old Wing
party marched to its grave in the fond
conccit that It's patience would win symna-
thy. 1t found too late that the masses
distrusted its foes but despised whig.
Nothing but daring courage. gallantrv,
will win back popular sympathy. Hang
out the banner OF impartial suffrage and
rebel dlSfr; nchisemcnt on the outmost
wall. Throttle the President. Clean out
the nest of uncleln birls-the cabinet
Rally patriotism to the front. The dis
hearteninS of Bull Run was never wholly
cured till Grant r.ovcl on Richmond
Teach men to forget OHIO and Pennsylva-
MA in the blaze Of fiercer onset.
Every other policy is death-slow death.
Slave masters despised the whig because
they saw he feared them They respected
the abolitionlst because they saw he detied
them Republicans will find that the same
feelings are at work now. As an eloquent
western man says: We have abolished
he slave. We hare not aJoIished the mas
r.. This terrible truth senator's are for
Getting. The same policy of defance
shich saved us heretofore is our only re-
ouice now. 1t will cow rebels alike in
Carolina and Ohio; and it will teach rally
and unite tie reople No man doubts that
the North really means to exact the full
results of It's victory Act today so as to
convince the South that this is iruer now
than ever before.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24
The Case of jeff. Davis.

From official sources it is learned that
the case of Jefferson Davis will undoubt-
eddy be tried next month, whether Chief
Justice Chase shall preside or not. Each
party desires and expects Judge Chase to
hear the case, and there is at this time no
good reason known that would prevent his
presence, should there be no extraordinary
delay in bringing the case before the court !;
but as it is expected that the trial will last
four or five weeks. thus RAINING over part
Of the time of the Supreme Court, which
meets on December lst, it is barely posi-
bic that Judge Chase may not feel war
rantcd in entering upon hearing, lest he
shall be prevented, meantime, from attend
ing to imperative duties in the Supreme
Court. Legal questions of the highest
Importance are prepared for judgment be-
fore the Circuit Court, which it is desired
shall be decided by the Chief Justice but
rather than the case shall again be con
tinued. both parties are represented as will
ling to submit the points to Judge Under
wood, hoping to get them before the
Supreme Court finally by writ of error.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24

presidency has developed itself in WASH
lnSton, IN the presence of a strong pres
sure made upon him for letter clearly
defining his views on the pending import
ant national questions Such or his
friends as are urging the writing and pub
hcatlon of letter. are confident that one
will be forthcoming before the November
election
GEN. SHERMAN
is expected in Washington on the first
week in November; and, unless the Pres
ldent changes his intentions. he will be
ordered to take command Of new militia
ry department, which will probably be
Mary land and the District of Columbia.
TIE MARYLAND QUESTION.
The sub-judiciary committee continued
the examination of the Maryland questions
to day but no developments of interest
were obtained.
THE TREASURY INVESTIGATION
mas created stir in the printing bureau,
where it has not been very searching
The committee was not in session to-day,
but will resume its duties on Monday.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24
PARIS EXPOSITION
DO BrOo79
Hair Restorative.

Whiskers made to G row in from Thirty to six
ty days. on the Smoothest face.
First Pr emium Auardei at Tie Paris Exposition
TT principle of thi. scientific discovery is the
aclonsp f the chemicals upon the skin, and its pow
er lies in ,t ,llzng and developing the roots of
the hair it stimulates and causes healthy til
being composed of the same elements which
compose the hair.
1t is warranted to produce a heavy coat of
vi skers in from 30 to 81 days, Il change grey
hair and whi- kers TO their natural color in eight
weeks 1t also softens the skin, and remov tan,
irecxlcs and moieS.
So popular has this preparation become in
France that it IS now inds cnsabc to Il com 'lete
toilet.
Sent securely packed, to any address, on re
ceipt OF one dollar.
a liberal dis cunt the trade. AZ orders
should he addressed TO
w. w MURRELL & Co.
nS-Gwl Box I23 Cincinnati, Ohio
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24
Ssserifs-S sale.

By virtue Of an Execution issued Nv the Clerk
of the Marshall Common Pleas Court. | will offer
sal, highest bidder. public auction. th
Court House door in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indi
ana.
On Saturday. Noucmbcr 18th. lSG1,
between the hours of 10 clock A. m and ioclock p IN
of said day the rents and profits for term not exceed
Ing wears OF the following described real estate,
situated in Marshall county. Indiana. to-wit:
Lot Number six ,G) in VIM T. Balls Addition ia
Bourbon. Marshall county. Indiana And in case the
and profits fail cell for sufficient pay
the amount demanded by -aid execution and order oi
sale | will at the same-tim and place. and in Ike
manner. offer for sale The highest bidder. public
auction the fee simple In entire right title. interest
and estate OF Henry Sparrow in and To the same Ia
atisfy said writ in favor of Lorenzo ID Pellet and
aeai:;st Henry Sparrow and Burgess Sparrow. Said
sale 10 he made Without regard to arprascmcnt laws
Demand $751; 81.
nSt3DfSql DAEID HOW Sheriff VI. {.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24
e8sf;iX the S.pt.is.

The last heard of Coifax was. that Ii.
was tearing his shirt IN impatience at the
short and slow steps old time is taking to-
wail the reasscmbllng of Congress !Ic
is afraid the Republican party may 90 to
the devil before Congress can interpose to
save it, and his chances for the Presiden-
cy accompany the party. 1t is rather hard
ON ..little IN "-Er.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24

Honorable Benjamin Ill., of Georgia,
advises the people Of his State TO have
nothing to do with the organization of the
State Government unier the reconstruct
ton bills. as this will prove the most
effective method of conicmniug them it
being his opinion that if the military com
manders force convention, the Courts
and other departments of the Government
will declare such course illegal and void.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24

GEN. MCCLELLAN-The n. Y. Jour
nal of Comnee,c &c says that Gen. McClel-
Ian has taken passage for himself and fam
lily, and.proposcs to saffron Liverpool for
this country in the steamship Persia on
the 10th of November lie may be ex-
pected, therefore, to arrive here about the
9th of that month. AS so many contra
dictory accounts Of his pans have been
published, this statement is given on the
authority of private letter from the Gen
eral himself
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24
.Saturdoy. NoremJer Is, 1867,

between the hours of 10 O'Clock m and O'Clock r. m
of said day. as the law directs. the following described
real estate situated in Marshall county, Indiana. 10
wit: Lots Number Twenty -four l2n and Twenty-Five
(25 in Thomas and Ncdig part OF the town of Bour
bon except fifty five feet of OF the east ends of said
lots and in the rents and profits fail To sell for
sufficient to pay the amount required. VIII az
the same time and place and i'm like manner. offer for
sale the highest bidder. al public auction. the ,"
simple the entire right title interest and estate ~
the defendants in and 10 said land To be first offered
on the commission for one hundred and seventy three
aiOO Dollars and ifnot sold that then tn offer on
the one for two hundred and G0100 Dollars Said
sale to be made without regard to apprasement laws
nS-3vpfSt2 30 DAVID HOW, Sheriff NJ. c.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24
From Washington.

w ASltlNtION, Oct- - L iCot-
The Mtcliigcnccr will tomorrow pub
lisl letter from Postmaster Gen. Randall
on the political situation. 1t is addressed
to a citizen of Wisconsin, and opens by
denouncing the Republican party of that
State for advocating in their State convcn-
ton the impeachment of President John
son. He says the latter has done nothing
to be impcached for, and maintains that,
If Congress had not lnteriercd with him,
the policy of the administration would
have resulted long since in the representa-
ton, by loyal men, of every State in the
South. He closes by trusting that WIS
consin will join New York in following
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The letter places Mr.. Randall squarcly
IN sympathy with the President, and DIS
poses of the charge that his position in
this regard was equivocal 1t will doubt
less insure his retention.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.
GEN. GRANT AND TIE PRESIDENCY.
The movement made throughout the
country TO nominate Gen. Grant for the
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24

Renewed application is made to the
Government to press the British Govern
ment to decision in the case of those
American ienians whom it now holds in
durance. This application is made under
the supposition that the administration
has failed to act in the matter. From the
proper official source it is lear ,e1 that the
President recently referred TIC matter 10
the Secretary of State, who promptly COM
munlcated with our Minister to England,
lnstructlng the l;tter to lay the subject be-
fore the British Government and ask for
speedy hearing and discharge of those
prisoners against whom no proof of viola
tion of law could be made To this COM
municatlon no reply has yet. been made
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24

George Washiagton's watch has turned
up in Tennessee. 1t is in the hands of ex-
rebel General Bushrod johnson, who got
it from Major Polk, of Maury county
Tenn, who procured it from Union sol
der, who found" it somewhere near
Washington. The watch, which is quaint
old bulls eye time piece, will be forwarded
to General Robert Il. Lee
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24

The Union Pacific railroad is making
preparations to erect extensive shops at
Cheyenne The weather at Cheyenne has
been cold still! large number of build
ings will be erected before winter sets in.
The cars will run to Cheyenne on Novem-
Der 10th
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24

Returns from the Louisiana election on
the question of n convent on, show the
following result: Total vote, 20, III; for
the convention, 75,0S3 against, 1905 !;
blank, So Majority Of votes for the con
yention. 20. 092
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24

The negro organ in Richmond, Va, ed
tied by very mean white. named Ilunni-
cutt, threatens terrible things if negro SUI
fragc is not carried throughout the conn
try. 1t says:
1T may require storms, thunder and
lightning from heaven; it may require
earthquakes; it may require war of
twenty years duration; it may require
the utter insolvency Of the whole nation !:
it may require the Strengthening of half the
inhabitants Of the nation but justice will
be meted out at the last.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24
DAVID HOW. Sheriff ". c,
Shcyim'5 Sale.

Nv virtue % two commissions and orders Of sale Is
sued nv th, Clerk % the Marshall Com Pleas
both of said commissions end orders of sale in favor 81
Charles Biings aud are against Thomas e. Johnson,
Matilda Johnson and Henry koriandcr for about one
hundred and three s9lo0 Dollars besides ac-
cruing costs and interest and the other against Matilda
Johnson and Thomas G.. johnson. for about two hun
dr and seven and 6O-1o0 Dollars besides interest and
accruing costs VIII offer for sale 10 the highest bidder
at public auction at the house door in Plymouth
Marshall county, Indiana.