davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-31

From and after Aug. e6th 1861. trains will leave in
in connection with all western lines follows:
FRONDJyFIRKAN DSiLIWIYCI-By New York
time from Union depots:
80 I. H. MIL EXFRESS. From Dunkirk. (sundays
exceptedo Stops at Salamanca, 10 90 a. N, and
Express mail from Buffalo and arrives in New York az
100 A. VI.
235 T. IT. LIGHTNING EMPRESS. from Salam.ncs
sundays exceptedl. stops AT Iornelsville 5s5 p N
(suPper intersectng with the 30 train from Buffalo
and arrives in New York at 7.Ot 4.
415 r. IT, NEW YORK NIGHT EKPRESS from Dun
kirk. Sundays excepted stops at Salamanca SIS p
New York At 1870 p. NJ. connecting with afternoon
trains and steamers for Boston and New England cit
$50 p " CLNcXNCTNiTY ExPRESS. from Dunkirk.
SUNDAYS excepted stops at Salamanca lisp. n,
Buffalo, arriving in New orlS 325 II.
IRON RTFEiLO- Rv Now York tins. from Demo,
Exchange and Michigan Streets
SIS /. " NEB YORK DAY Express. SUNDAY,
excepted stops at Hornclsvle 9O3 A. NJ tbkftD Sus-
quehanna , Il Z. tdine) Turner's 7.55 NJ t-upI
and arrives in New York 1920 p N. Connects AZ
Great Bend with Delaware Iackawanna a Western
railroad. and AT Jersey city with midnight Express
train of New Jersey railroad for Philadelphia Balti
more and Washington.
500 T. r. EKPRE'SS HiTL via Avon and Hornells-
a ~ connects Elmira with NOrhern-central rail
wayfor Harrisburg. Pm ladelphia, Baltimore. Wash
IhS'oh ana points Sod'h
2.20 7. u LIGHTNING EXPRE,SS Sundays except
cd stops at ll0Tnellsyille 525 (sup) and arrives
in New York 100 A. NJ connects Jersey civ with
morning Express train of New jersey Railroad for
Baltimore and Washington. and M New York with
morning Express train for Boston and New England
cities.
6,10 p " NETT Y'ORK NIGHT EXTPE,SS daily stops
at Portage $50 r. inersecting al Honcsve with
the 4,l5 " train from Dunkirk, and arrives in New
York Al 1870 =. NJ.
1870 r. ~ CINCINNATI EMPRESS. Sundays ex-
cepted) stops 81 susquehannah 80 A; N; lbkftl
Turner's Il. tdne) and arrives in New York
3.2J p. connects Elmira- with northern Central
X X. Tor Harrisburg. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Wash
lngtOn. a points SOuth ~ Great Bend with Delaware
Iac5awanna IL Western railroad for Scranton. Trent
and Philadelphia. and at New York with afternoon
irains aud tonn"r FOR Roston and eIow England cit
les.
Only train sunday leaving Blu ffao at 6lO
r. NJ, and reaching New \ ork at Il. 80 r. NJ.
Boston and New England passengers. with their bag
gage are transferred free q crctrg' in New York
To pleasure travellers the line OF tc Erie railway pre-
sents many objects of interest passing through
beautiful valleys o. the Chcmung. Susquchanna Dela-
ware and Ramapo rivers. ever changing panorama
of natures beauties commands attention.
The best ventilated and most luxuriou. sleeping
coaches ~ TIE WORLD accompany all night trains
on this railway.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGX
-L,d.f ire ol,rfys as lar Is aay otter route
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA ERIE RAILWAY,
Which he ohtaiued principal Ticket Offices in
the west and southwest.
H. RLDDLF. w r. Barr.
Genl Supt. Gcn'l Pass ag't.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-31

Lord Bacon beautifully said-"Ifa man
be gracious unto strangers, it shows he is
a citizen of th e world, and hi. heart is no
island cut out from other lands, but con-
tinent that Joins them"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-31

The person who was employed as gard
ner by Mr.. Lincoln appears to be in the
market with Mrs. Lincoln's private cor
respondence, and threatens to wash what
Napoleon used to call an extensive lot Of
dirty linen," if not bribed to hold his
tongue.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-31

A couple of neighbors became so mimi
cal that they would not speak to each 9TH
er but one having been converted at a
camp meeting on seeing his former enemy,
held out his hand saying, 'How dye do,
Kemp? 1 am humble enough to speak to
dog"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-31

Sundays eXcepted.) stops al Salamanca 1l55P N
and connects HornelsviIe with the 20 train from
Buffalo, arriving in New orl1 3, % T.. II.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1867-10-27

0i ssa 1slB4iseg tltisA fiFa8gi'g
Il 30 DIT siIIg ngg sT astaH08 .fsl
Isfsl ssgpfsls .pas4l1 lii3Mi III g3anll
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1867-10-27

n 10 .4sg4aiG ai gsa dgnn
tHa ,sstga4 set iaa t,aa bi sassss 4sasl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08
Probate Notice.

TNoonsequeneeio theaiurning of the entire
i records and papers ofsthe probatesoffceon
the'l 9th of June last it becomes necessary for
Executors, Administrator and Guardians, who
have not made final settlement with the
Court. torenew their bonds, Those knowing
themselves interested in the matter, will
please giyeit their immediate attentionawitb-
out further notice. ", T. SINCLAIR,
aug20tf. fProbate Judge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08

70 .ssa -----=ss
| NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified
IN voters of Monroe County, Ohio, that a
| general election will be held, as required by
law, on the second Tuesday, being the
StIl day of October, A. .D.1S67.
at the several places Of holding elections in
said county of Monroe, and you will then and
there proceed to vote byballot for ashoeH I
One Governor for the State of Ohio; qsa
One Lieutenant Governor for the State Of
Ohio;
One Treasurer of State for the State of Ohio;
One Auditor of State . !"
One Attorney General /" !
One Supreme Judge W@ios tikas g
lone Comptroller of the Treasury for the State
| lsS of Ohio: z alss Ioi egaa iW
One Member Of the Board of Public Works
- for the State of Ohio; - jlsa so
lene Common Pleas Judge for the 2d subsdi-
vision of the 9th Judicial District oi
the State of Ohio;
Cue Senator for the 18th Senatorial District
ef-the State of Ohio;
One representative for the county of Monroe;
One cArk of the Court for theicbunty of Mon
roe;
one one a5sasser sSsa;s for the county Of Monroe;
One Pros. Att; iia..sisasf !.
|Fons ons esga1dss ee@@lssionsts lit asas Ygafa4
One Inf. Director IL 2sgs a'ia 5aaI 90
t0nea Coroner 1ssi1 ~ - .s,ff eri t5e,g
tsHYou will also proceed tovote ifonor against
the following proposed Amendment, to the
Constitution of the State of Ohio, to wit: sbs
Resolpeds By ztHe General Assen.blysot
the State of Ohio, Ghreesffths of the
members elected to each House agreeing
thereto,) That it be and is hereby proposed to
the electors of this State to vote, at the next
annual October election upon the approval or
rejection Of the following amendment as a
tsnbstitute for the first section of the fifth ar
ticle of the Constitution of tais State, to wit:
Every male citizen of the United States, of
the age Of twenty -one years, who shall Eave
been resident of the State one year next
preceding the election, and of the ceounty,
township or ward in which he resides, such
time as may be provided by law, except such
persons as have borne arms in support of any
insurrection or rebellion against the govern.
ment of the United States, or have fed from
their places of residence to avoid being draft
ed into the military, service thereof, uor have
deserted the military OF, naval service of said
government in time of BaEand have not sub
sequently been honerably discharged from
the same, shall have the qualifications of an
elector, and be entitled to vote at all elections
Those voting fcrthe amendment shall put
upon their ballots thewords; Unconstitutional
Amendment-Yes." Those voting against it
shall put upon their ballots these words:
Constitutional lAmendment--No."
The Trustees Of the several Townships of
said County are hereby notified that the fdl-
lowing number of Jurors are apportioned to
their townships respectively, and that they
are required to select the said number and
make return thereof to the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas, together With the
pell-book, within two days after the said Sec
ond Tuesday in October, lS67s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08

fEI0i 3gl ni - u .tbabQg u19ffn si5MiaN
blod Administrator Notice. a
otGioq eeis oG --4+sw 10 s:1Gpp ssil
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed has been appointed and duly quail
fled as Administrator of the estate of Jona-
than Rutter, deceased. 's.1.l1is = ( = pf'''fssy
sa 4 'aai 1sfiia9tvM.f RUTTER, Admir-.
- Eeet9a4, sfs67n3w5 DEW neiiaf nemas3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08
Lost-$26 Reward /!

sa9N thesevening of Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1857
al the subscriber lost. a pocket book con-
sotaining money and valuable papers. 1t is
8 supposed to have been lost between the resi-
adence of the subscriber, on the, W oodsfeld
and Claripgtpn road Eand Round Bottom, or
on George Brakes grocery. SIS reward is
offered to any one 4returnipg said pocket
book and contents to the subscriber or this
ofice. ANDREW TWINUa.
Sept. II, 1867--3w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08
Proposed Amendment' to the Con-
8 ..........loe stItutiOn. lola lnnaszv.1
THE STATE, OF OHIO.

49,
.0ef OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. ;
I, William Henry Smith, Secretary of State
of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that the
following is true copy of joint resolution,
passed by the General Assembly of the State
iof Ohio, on the 9th. day of April, A D5lS67,
taken from the original rolls on file in this
office. lens
* In testimony whereof have hereunto sub
-scribed ray name and affixed the Great Seal of
IL. S. The State Of Ohio, at Columbus, the
9Th day. of April; A. d. 1857. ,..,.tI2a'He
~, = Sof, le.t. WILLIAM HENRY. SMITH. 5T
...,......,,...-..... Seeretary:of State
~, 9'st,-..,..., gsasai0ll
|GE)cI 49,. A RESOLUTION gsa Is9BS
Relative te-an- amendment of the Constitu-
ton fprovfdiEgt for the extension of the
elective franchise.
Resozved By the General Assembly OF
the State of Ohio, ee;ffths of the
members elected to each House agreeing
thereto,) That it be and is hereby proposed to
the electors of this State to vote, atthe next
annual October election, upon theapproval OF
rejection of the following amendment as a
substitute for the first section of the fifth ar
ticle of the Constitution of this State to wit
Every male citizen of the United States, Of
the age Of twenty one years, who shah have
been resident of the State one year hext
preceding the election, and iof the. county
township or ward in:whieh she residssi such
time as may be provided by law, except such
persons as have borne arms in support of fiany
insurrection or rebellion against the Govern
ment of the United States, or have fed fro N
their places of residence to avoid being draft
ed into the military servicel thereof or have
deserted the military, or naval service of said
Government IN time Of war. and have no
subsequently been honorably discharged from
the same, shall have the qualifcationsoof al
elector, and be entitled to vote at all elections
| as38 fs. re al ED. A. PARRoTT,
| l,Speuker of tie Hous of ,Representatiues
Fo,as,sa af ANDREW 6. McBURNEY,
IL 7san.a5 o5 President Of The Senate.
Passed April 6, 1857. + ~ - - -
APPS, ,'67m6. '24 = ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08
Notice. ; 20 .aiai -'iy

rTHE public is hereby warned not to trust
L my wife, Rosa Elizabeth Bakeron my acc,.
count, as /. will pay no. debtsof her contract
ingIshe having left my bed and board with
out just cause or orproVoca.ion.e eaeu 81
sepl0g3. JOHN FRANCIS BAKER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08

= 7sIylfa Blank. ,Decds 5 and, Mort
cages for sale At this Office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08
Notice.

4! & sgas;bai ,aei1nL- Il L .sg SO
HsAKENnp on'thel 4thsdayl of September,
i; 1861 lby John Fisher, inPerry Township
Monroe County, Ohjos one dark bay mares IL
years old, has one white spot on the forehead,
one half Of one hind foot, white, short name
and tail. -
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property and pay charges 'isassssl
JOHN FISHERS
sep24w3. New Castle, Monroe Co., o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08
RROWN. PERKINS.

eEN'L AGENTS FOR EHE, UNITED STATES,
s,,'.1 - 49, : No. 42O Baodnas5e Street. N. J,
oct50lY. 7 0ai4 ss'sia ~ l9l1 = q n8
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08

The polls to be opened between the hours
of 6 and 40 O'Clock in1the forenoon of said
day, and closed at 7o'cloek in the afternoon
of4said day.aA o c2EAL
Given under my hand, at my efiies in
Bc6ds6elds this asa Iday lOf August, A. D.
1857, and Of the 65th year of the State.
- 1lss5 t. sT1l I0:yEPH Si9ERS q 4
Sheriff Monroe County, Ohio.
nrrort1 -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08
Regular Wheeling andli Cincinnati

u u
Ell ni sDiaiamsT sasSai 10 tsia A~Sss
4edotsot dido .ss sr safso sso1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08
Proclamation.

April %, 's7-m6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08

.Iod9s bua sTeisiHin 9nlbssN NaasayeN " Hlo9
sad BY iai1Dhggsssisev edi lc sra
9. ilaa GINS, tssAg Agdfnie dfnie wS6dsfsIdI 6Eios ssnei,
nov6ly. pei2siqmoo eii
.oyaseo ssssq 900 suods saistnoo u
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-04-16
Wine and Lager Raar.

The following is the plan of temperance
law which the RAIDS of Cedar Falls, Iowa,
propose to get the legislature next winter to
enact in reference to the sale of wine and
lager beer. The present law in relation to
the sale of other liquors they propose to let
stand on the statute books, with the provis-
ion stricken cut, in favor of selling for sac
ramental, culinary, mechanical and medicin-
al purposes:
! Be it enacted, &C., That it shall be unlaw-
full for any person in this state to sell or deal
out, or allow to be taken, in quantity less
than ten gallons at one time, any strong beer.
ale, porter, cider, wine or other liquor.
brewed, fermented, or distilled, without a
permit first with bonds given, that no Iauor
shall be sold to minors, or to persons legally
noted as drunkards, or on the Sabbath day.
or between sunset or sunrise, or to be any
way used upon the premises or within one
hundred yards thereof-under penalty of fine
and imprisonment for any unpermitied or
forbidden delivery, besides loss of license
and forfeiture of bonds, for any wilful viola
ton thereof. And any place proved to have
furnished any liquor in violation Of this law
10 any two persons-or if dwelling place Of
any two persons, not of the family there re.
sident, or any two days not more than a week
aparf--shall be deemed nuisance and iabat.
ed as such-the liquor there found being
confseated and DESTROYED.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-04-16

see radicals attempt; they are alarmed that
the equality they pretend to advocate the
blacks are resolved shall have practical
exemplifcation in their own behalf. The
whites at the south recommend themselves
to the blacks by frankly saying to them 1--WE
were opposed to your enfranchisement, but
since you have been invested with all the
rights and privileges accorded to any citizen,
we fully accept the new condition and will
be the last to attempt any obstruction to all
the enjoyment the law allows you, in every
thing that pertains to political influence, or
or to the honors or emoluments of Office
The whites "accept the situation" and are
determined to act in good faith toward their
new fellow-citizens. % This wins and will re-
tain the confidence and friendship of the
blacks. ,-. - -.
The general movement at the south to-
ward reconstruction is a gratifying indica
ton of a speedy adjustment of our sectiona
controversies and of the restoration of all the
states to that.equality of rights and power
designed by the constitution to perpetuate
the Union. Let the south persevere in thi'
work without awaiting the result of appeals
to the supreme court, or any other tribunal
and the wounds of the late conflict will soor
be healed and the body polite restored tt
health and lusty vigor.-Boston Post
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-04-16
By Telegraph.
RrroRrED ros THE DAILY ARGUS.

CHICAGO, April ia special to the
Jonrnal from Desmoines of the 10th says
Two horse thieves, VIM. Neff, of Lexington,
Ky.. and Jas. Crosby, of Cape Gerardeau,
Mo-, were captured for stealing horses in
Fremont Co a few days since and taken to
McKissock's Grove. A public meeting was
called. and after deliberation they were ord
cred to choose between death by hanging or
shooting. They chose the latter, and accord
ingly they were shot by IL men with revolv-
erS.
Over zoe horses belonging to farmers have
been taken from that eounty,-hence the
sure and sudden vengeance ON the thieves
when captured.
Alex. Van Brunt, recently indicted in
Dallas Co. for rape, made his escape TO Mis-
souri,. He is now on trial in Jasper Co. Mo-,
for murder, with good prospect for getting
what he deserves.
SOUTHAMPTON, England, April l6.-The
yachts Henriette, Vasta and Flutwing are
prepared for going to sea. :.ss.
LAsALLE. IN. April l6.-Robert Foster, a
workman nj the zinc works, was run over by 0
train ON the Northern h Illinois Central, at 1885
Saturday morning and was so badly injured that
omnntat;on of one arm became necessary. One
knee was put out of joint and ms ieg, below TINS
| knee, seriously injured. lie Is DONG we'll; tho
| his escape with his life was almost miracle
| He is said to have been of temperate habits, ano
1 suspicious are entertained by some that ne wa
| the victim of foul play.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-04-16

The result of the Connecticut election has
given our solid men chance to think of the
end to which the ignorant partizanship of
the republicans is permitting our. business
interests to drift, and the workingnen have
also got glimpse of the fact that they will
soon be wanting bread and butter. Every
day will give more realizing sense of the
unhealthy position in which bad legislation
and a neglect of economy have placed the
country, and when bankruptcy and heavy
taxation stare us in the face, 1t Is not likely
the mass of the voters will follow any longer
the 'Jack o. lantern" of republican politi-
clans. As things are going on. twelve
months would give an anti-republican major
ity IN Connecticut of 10000 instead Of ! nm
Inc fundamental errors in political econoz
my and public faith would have eventu,T,n
swamped them, and there is nothing now to
save the dominant party from utter over.
throw. Had they at the close of the war
LETT the Development of the negro to time
ana experience, and studied economy and
good faith instead of plumber and corrunt;on
In the management Of the finances Of the
country, they might have held the no.,-~.
But, as Napoleon said, TT is too Iats,,-I :.
them now. ~ 9 1.t9a' -.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-04-16

The Underwriters Agency of New York
have recently instructed their agents to refer
all applications of Jews for insurance upon
stocks of merchandise to the General Agent
for instructions before making the same bind
ing, and have refused to consider any appli-
cation from Jews unless they have been
residents in a city for a period offive years.
The Jewish citizens of Chicago held a NEE
ting on the evening of the 18th, and made an
earnest and effective protest against so big
oted and intolerant a measure. Forcible
speeches were made, by several prominent
men, and the Israelites did not merely con-
tent themselves with denuciations of the big
oted prescription of the Underwriters Agency.
They meant business, and very properly re-
solved to ''at once cancel all policies held by
us in those companies, and that we hereby
request all agents of said insurance eompan.
les to throw UP said agencies, and, npou
their refusal, that we will withdraw our pat
ronage from them hereafter
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-04-16

Hon. John II. Prentiss, for many years
the editor and publisher Of the Keene IN. H
Sentinel, began his Goth year on the 18th
ultimo. He commenced the Sentinel in
1899, when he was just q years of age, his
cash capital consisting of a five dollar bill
He gave three notes for his stock in trade
which bore this singular Endorsement: "This
note not to be sued unless there is evident
danger of losing it" From 1893 to 1851 he
dictated the contents of this weekly sheet
and for forty-eight years, except during a
temporary absense, made up the forms of
his paper. Mr.. Prentiss is still able to be
about and is almost daily seen in the streets
of the town.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-04-16
Commercial Travellers, or Business .Drum.
mers." 80

Prior to the introduction of railroads
country merchants made their regular trips
to New York, spring and fall, and what was
not purchased at these times was not pur.
chased at all. After this came the system
OF drumming by means of travelling clerks.
and this has given way to the new system of
making sales en- route The great warehouses
an ~ tne CITY are now rather depots for goods
tnan places for trade, and the business of
M many OF them is altogether done by agents.
Inc commercial traveller takes his sasn ples
watn h1m-or If the article be crockery or
cnairs' ne takes pictures His Photographic
ALBUM instead of containing uncouth gen
temen and ladies, shows an attractive array
OF tearpots, coffee-cups, easy chairs, &C., and
oy means of these samples he makes sales
rom one village to another. AS fast as the
orders are taken they are dispatched to head
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-04-16
~ Eureka.

A luxury long wanted in this part of the
country has at last been found. We take
pleasure in informing our friends and the
public in general that we had the good for
tune to procure the services of Mr.. Ryan,
lately from the well known fashionable es-
adjustment of Brooks Bros. q Co., New
York City. Mr.Ryan is an artistic cutter
and comes among us with recommendations
from first class tailoring establishments in the
east. There is no longer any need of going
abroad to get your suits made, for We are
sure that we can please all who wish to get
perfect fit. Our stock of cloths, doeskins
and cassimeres is complete, and we invite
all to inspect our goods, free of charge.
III. & M. RuRGowER
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-04-16

The liquor question seems to be the absorb
inc tonic at present in this city and in fact
ali over the state, the great point of conten-
ton being whether the existing prohibitory
law now upon the statute book shall be sus,
tanned or whether it shall be repealed and a
license law enacted in its stead. The advo-
Gates of both measures are having hearing
before the legislature, and the great majority
of clergymen who testified were in favor of a
license law-l0O being for it and but twenty
seven opposed to it. All the catholic clergy
men who testified were favorable to a license
law, and were also in favor, with some oftheir
protestant brethren, of imbibing a dram oc
Observation-Disclosures for their stomach sake
and often infrmities,' according to st. Pauls
advice to Timothy-Boston Investigator.