davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
The Louisiana Election.

The election in Louisiana. on Friday
and Saturday. passed off with the Usual
quieiness'oi the desolation in the South.
Not more than one-tenth of the whites 70.
ted; aud The Radical paper in New Orleans
despairs Of the vote being large enough TO
make The election valid. An exchange
rays portion of the negroes as i'll Rich
nond, again forgot the names they had
registered by, or else, under the tutelage
of their Radical masters, attempted to re.
peat their votes under different names at
other places than those they were register
ed at. The depths Of Radical clicanery
and swindling are too profound for people
at a distance TO understand, at this stage
of affairs, whether an Incident so absurd
and ridiculous is to be attributed to the ig-
norauce Of The negro, on the rosuery Of
the Radical
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Under Democratic government you

Under Democratic government you
bought coffee al l. ecntS per pound un.
der abolitiou.sts you pay 50 cents Ia
Dem0cr attic times YOU paid D ceuts for
tea now you pay 81 per pound. In
Democratic times YOU could buy good to-
bacco tor % cents; now you pay 81 to
1875 for the same. In the good old Dem
ocratic days you could buy gallon of
whiskey for 10 cents; Low you pay So. to
$3.50 fer the same; and every other ar
tcle you eat, drink or wear which you are
compelled to buy las increased in price
under these abolitiouists in the same pro-
portion. W no pockets the difference in
price? Where does your money go? We
eau tell you in a few words 1t goes to en-
rich The swarms of abolition tax collectors,
bond holders, ana shoddy arstocrats, who
make their money out Of the sweat Of your
brow \ pretty Sc: Of land pirates they
are, and yet these Williams viii have the
brass in their faces to try and deceive YOU
Tito the belief that the taxes Of this couu-
ty are enormously high, and ask your
votes on that Ground when they know the
taxes Of this co unity are lower fer county
purposes than any other county in the
State, They also know the prosperous
condition Of our county finances is owing
10 the good management Of our Democrat
ic officers; and vet with the imnudence
Of harlot they attempt to deceive men
by sach lies rs would make satan tremble
or Ben Butler blush. FJrcvery dollar
Of Democratic taxes You pay in th's coun-
II, you pay fifty Of Republican You are
taxed by them on every thing you eat,
drink or wear. Ycu ride in taxed car
riage; you eat on taxed plates with tax
ed knife and fork you look out Of taxed
window; You sleep on taxed bed when
sick your medicine IS taxed aud given is II
taxed doctor: when you die you are rlac-
ed in a taxed coilin. carried to the grave
in taxed hearse, and the tax collector
then taxes your children from one to six
Per cent on their portion Of your already
Tax ridden estate. From the cradle to
the grave these abolition vampires follow
you; eat up your substance take the
bread from your children's mouths; and
haunt you in your sleep with hi!eous yi<,
ions.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
svhy the Comris are Suppressed

Gen. Sckles' long letter TO Gen. Grant,
attempting to vin1icate his order for sSr.
pressing the United States Courts, closes
S":;n me fnllowirg paragraph:
"XWe Lniied States Cou,ss az tie reJf!
States be oHored tn control tie MIL org
anfho ties, he executjcn ot'tte rcconHruc-
Z on oc;S I'll, fo, oGv,ous reasons. SOM be-
come impr0ctjcatic. Some If Mese C0urts
,rW soon tegin Jy dector.ng thee acts Il
COhgrtS SIS UOtd."
I hat paragraph, the sum and substance
of Sickles' long document, will do to read
over more than once. If the courts mot
local courts-in the rebel Suites are per-
nitted to hold their sessions and decide
upon questions submitted TO them for jud.
mcnt, it will not he long, says the military
dictator, before they will be declaring the
acts Of Congress void 1t has been the
theory Of our governm ent that one of the
main objects for which the United State,
Courts were created was to PASS uT on the
con>tIutlonality Of Congress. Of course
no decision Of District Court OF the Uni
ted States can declare an act OF Con
greSs vnii if an appeal is taken to the Su-
preme Court. But this last tribunal is as
much dreaded as the lower courts; hence
the latter must be squclched in order that
aggrieved parties may be prevented from
reaching the iormer.--Ne.o A,6inY Leu
ger.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

guages are taught, Gin addition to all the
ordinary course of instruction IN the high
err class of such schools. without any ex-
ira charge, and by a system which cannot
fail to impart thorough and practical
knowledge of them. Another speciality
Of Prof. F.'s school is instruction in En-.
broidery and fancy needlework. under the
immediate supervision of Mad. L. These
are accomplishments rarely taught in this
country. The terms of the school are very
moderate, beng but si00 per annum Cor
board and tuition, or $50 per quarter for
triton without board
The rough winds at Autumn have come
at last. Yesterday seemed the height of
the equinoxial storms. Numbers of spec
linens Of new cOru have been sent in from
all parts OF this and adjoining States to
members of our Boarl of Trade, and there
is every prospect that from our gigantic
cornfields, the yield this year will be great
or than in any season for years.
&c"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
Sp.c,.lk1S &Ilr.

Re v;rtue tr commission and order OF sale
,ssu.,I Law the Clerk of the M1rshall Circuit
Court | will offer for sale To the highest bidder.
AZ nullic auction. at the Court Hons" door il:
Piymo; tn Marshall County, Indian on
Saturday, Octo'er 10, 1867
hetwecn the hour. of 10 clock A. VI. and o.
clock p NJ OF said dav. the rents and profits for a
te,m not exceeding seven wears ot the following
described real estate situate i'll Marshall Counfy'
Indiana, to-wit
Commencing at the southwest corner OF section
th;r,e,n. I3 Michigan Roai Land, thence we 81
in sec,;on eight, (S) Township thiity three. (3')
,,nretwo (2) east thilty 80 rods. thence south
% ,he south line OF fl,e north hilf of the Forth
c,st ouarter o.: section eight, ~ in sand Town
hin Unity three (33) mouth o, range NV" : east.
thence east thirty so rods thence north Z" the
Mace of beaning. containing ten ioI acres III
Marshall county, Indiana go
Aud in ca-e the rents and profits thll To sell Tor
n nm sufficient 10 pay the anornt demanded by
ea;d commission and order OF sale. Will. at the
same, tim. and place aid in like manner, oiiei for
sale RI the highest bidder. at public auction. the
Goo s;mnl, or The entire right. title. interest AMI
e.,,te If Lessee klinscr snd Mary A khng.r IN
and 10 the above described real estlte to satisfy
said writ in favor OF nsonBrownlee and against
Jesse Kinrer and Mary A. Alinger. Said sale
20 De made without -egage 10 appralseniea: laws.
DAVID hON. SlcriI Marshall %
s~3pf tlU %
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

The New York TINES (Rep.) thinks
some things had rather be omitted than
performed just now; and serenades of
military men arc Of them. In speaking
of a proposed display Of the kind in honor
u General S;ckles the Tim s says:
The country, at the present moment, Is
in no great hrmor for military serenades,
either by the National Guard or the
Grand Army of the republic We are
all willing and anxious to see every trib-
ute Of honor aud respect paid to those who
have faithfully done service for the Union
in times of peril But the country seems
to long for the time when we can dispense
with military display as an adjunct Of civil
reconstruction"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

Fanaticism, moaerelism, Maine-law-ism,
negro equality, miscegepation, high tariffs
exorbitant expenditures, burdcnsome tax
alton, corruption, theft and perjury, are
al embodied iD the radical party ct rump-
crs. 1t is for the people to say by their
votes, next Tuesday whether they approve
and ndorse such a party. A vote for
Sumner, Keyser or Briggs will be an IN
d-r-a-,lea, 81 the radical rumh party
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

The radical organ Of the monsrel party
In this county, gives its readers new light
on 6nancicring. The editor seen 10 have
given the subject much study. He says
good fnancicrs 'say It is poor fnancicring"
to accumulate large building fund to
build courthouse. The editor thinks
the better plan would be to Airs; build the
court house. aud ofierwrd, tax the peo.
PIE to pay for it. ~ this means, he ar
CUES, the tax payers could lie saved the
burdens If heory .frctioa. This would be
nice affair, it. after the court house was
built, the important item Of taxation to
pay for Il could he obyiated. Bat then
would follow far heavier burdens upon the
people, for the county would necessarily
have to borrow money to build the cour,
house, and the tax payers would have to
pay the interest on the money borrowed
Now, instead Of the county paying interest
on the means to build a court house, the
county is receivInJ | 0 PER cent inferch on
tie many, and in this way, and by light
Taxation. is gradually accommodating court
house fund, the burdens of which arc com
paratively light. The plan Of the i2cpr5-
Hcan man would hardly be regarded as
feasible by even the weakest radical finan-
cicrs
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
Et Wants a. POLICY.

The Worcester Massachusetts, Goz.tte,
extremely radical, snuffs defeat in the
breeze. 1t wants its party to have poll
cy aside from the negro 1t says:
Under the spur and excitement Of the
last compaign, which resulted in the re-
election of the lameuted Lincoln, a change
of less than six per cent in the aggregate
vote would have made General Mcclellan
President. II the Republican triumph,
at time when the nations life was al
stake, was only six per cent. in the aggre
gate vote Of three millions seven hundred
and six thousand one hundred aud seventy
nine. how can the party expect to main
tain the aScendancy in the elections crowd
ing upon it. with no clear and defined POL
icy upon single question which has grown
cut Of the late war -
That six per cent. was saved to the rad
zeal party by the cheat Of putting a man
who had always acted with the Democrat
c party upon their ticket for Vice Presi-
dent. 1t was thus represented as Union
ticket, not a radical or partisan one. Now
they are abusing and denouucine the man
vino saved the life of the party.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
Communicated
To the Memory Of Anna May
Rerbarger.

Baby eyes so soft and blue
Baby feet 80 small,
Rosy dimplcd check ard chin /;
Angles babe vou enter III
At your Fathers CALI
Fold the baby's clothes away.
Lay her playthings by.
All your love 81 str ing and true.
CoulG not keep her here with YOU;
Nau.ht OF worldly sin she knew
Do Lot weep aud sigh.
Yot will miss her ready smile,
And her prattling tongue;
Eut remember she is where
Sorrow sickness, sin or care,
Meier shall cloud her life 50 fair,
Angels forms among.
When the long. bright summer days,
Wake with wild birds trill,
W will gath er from the heath
Periumed flowers each day, and wreath
Ger our darting's grave, TO breathe
AT the soft wind 3 Ill.
Baby Anra's memory pure,
May II guard YOU all,
From temptations luring wav,
Which around US all doth lay
Broader, brighter every day
Waiting for cur tall.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
Bury me and put on my humble monu-

Bury me and put on my humble monu
ment the simple inscription. Here lie.
one who sa?ed the lives Of his soldiers al
Fort Fisher General Butler.
"'DoD't you know me- said Il soldier
to his former commander No my friend
| don't. Why, sir, yon once saved my
life 'Ah, how was that why, my
dear sir, served under you at the battle
Of, and, when you ran away in the be
ginning of the fight, | ran after you-else
| nj ght have been killed. God bless YOU
my preservcr, my benefactor. - ouis.
nile ,JOuracl
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

The Hartford Connecticut, Times says
"The duty of tie Democratic party at the
present time is to rescue TIE country from
the grasp of radicals, who are overthrow
ing It's institutions. Disregarding FEEDER
al Offices and Office holders, and clngns
firmly to the principle of the Constitution.
they should freely consult and act with all
who now agree with them in principle
whether they have been opponents in the
hast or not"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
Siatr. ifs sale.

By virtue Of a commission and order of sale Is.
sue, by the Clerk of the MarSll,li Common Pr !
,.ourt. I will offer for sale 10 the highest bidder
mt punlic auction ut the door of the Court House,
in Plymouth, Marshall COUNTY, Indiana, on
Smurday. Octoier 10, l>6i,
bctw cen the hours of 10 O'Clock and o.
c,ock H. m OF sad day the rents and profits for a
term n I a. &c esding seven wears of the follow ing
described real estate situated in Marshall Coun-
ty. lnliana
;ot number one hundred and seven 400 in
Thover's second adi'icn to the town of Bourbon
Mar-har County. Indiana.
And in case the rents and profits fail to sell for
n sum sufficient 10 pay the amount demanded by
said con mis- sion and order ot sale, will. NJ the
same time, and place and in like m'nner. offer Tor
sale 10 the highest bidder ut public amcrion. the
fee smp O. or the entire right. title inicre-t and
estate of Nancy ] Gum and Charles +. & Gns IN
and 10 the above described real esiatr, TO satisfy
I'D writ in favor oi Long Shore. Hamilton NJ
Staley. and Chlrl.s w. Gllett, under the firm
name OF Shores. Stalcv & Co. and against Nan
CIV Gum and Charles +. Gum.
DAVID HOW, Sheriff VI. C.
Ava nj IS %
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

The radicals Of Ohio have never before
made such a desperate effort to carry an
election as they are making this fall
They have hundreds of speakers canvass
ing the State for their ticket. Coliax
Dirty Work" Logan, and all other min
ions Of bonded aristocracy, negro equal
ity and high taxes, are employed to arouse
the prejudices Of their party against free
govern ment.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

White working men who want ne
grOes to labor beside them in manufactor-
les and workshops, who desire negroes to
81, by their wives in the cars, and their
children in the public schools, have only
to vote the radical tickle: and they will be
accommodated. The party in power are
pledged to all these negro movements.
White men must protect their own inter
ests from negro aatag Dnisms.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

COyHENORATIyE WEDDINCs The fol

COMMEMORATIVE WEDDINGS The fol-
lowing list is said to be tufhfM and ou-
Mo' totiye Two years after the wed-
ddg is the paper wedding" The fifth an
niversary is the wooden wcdding;" :he
tenth the tin wedding )" the fifteenth the
"crystal wedding" the twentieth the
"china wedding" the twenty fifth the sill
yer wedding; the fftieth the golden
wedding;" the seventy-iilth the diamond
Welding
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
The ..;CctiGnin Ean, y

Dispatches from Montgomery state that
the first days election in Alabama has
passed off quietly, SO far as heard from.
In Montg, meiy the voting was quite
heavy, in view ofthc fact that the ele ;tion
will last two days more. In the old Mont
gomery congressional district, the colorcd
m ajority will reach 5000.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

The REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMIT
TEE, of this county, are a charitable set Of
fellows. In their address to the "voters
and taxpayers Of Marshall County," they
argue that if the county builds new
court house, and locates it at Plymouth,
the PEOPLE Of Plymouth should pay for the
building; that such a structure would lie
Of no advantage to Bremen, Bourbon,
Tippeca loetown, Argos, Maxnkuckee,
Marmont, Tyner City, or the people OF
those townships and very pertiuently ask
is il not unjust to tax them for the bene-
fit Of Plymouth ?" The Committee ex-
hibit 4 deal Of craftsmanship in the adj
dress, as the above specimen viii illustrate.
Ii they had the matter Of building court
mouse in their power, they would, accord
ing to their argument, build a court
house in each Of the villages above men
toned, and thus deal justly with every
body. These radicals are charitable cusses.
How they love equal taxation. They
don't like to see Il favored class. Oh, no
Have any OF the Committee any bonds
that the voters of Marshall county are,
paying interest on in gold while they pay
no taxes to the cornty, State Government
or anything else? 4 nice set Of fellows.
these radical committeeman
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

Democrats Of MARSHALL County. beware
of the lies and trieLery of the radicals
They have pluced lying circulars in cireu.
,!ati0n with the intention Of niisleadi %
those who are not fully acquainted with
The character of their authors. It is an
CID trick Of theirs, always played upon
the eve CT an election. There is not one
word of.,ruth in them from first 10 LAST
and the persons who wrote them know
there is not. but got them up for political
effect. Again We say, be on your guard.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
JEFF. EeAYiS.

The Tines Washington special says
"All the statements heretofore published
regarding the trial Of JEFF. Davis have
been mere surmises and the government
has not authorized them, nor has it made
public any irtmation of what it intends
doing. 1t is semi, ffcially announced
that the government will ask for further
delay, when the trial comes on in Novem-
Der, and that the counsel for the accused
will then make a motion TO enter a no!tc
ProScqui.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
Death OF Cen. sterling Price.

Gen. Sterling Price died in ST. Louis on
Moncay morninc Of disease contracted in
the Mexican war. The funeral was one Of
the largest ever seen in that city. Gen
Price served in the Come lerate army, and
was regarded as one of the best military
men of the age.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
S.acrin''s sale.

BY virtue of commission and order Of sale issued
by the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court VI i'll Offer
for sale the highest bidder. AZ pubic auction AZ ID
Court House door IL Plymouth, Marshall county, EdI
ana.
On .Sotur8ny O t,ber 1914, l'G7,
between the hours Of 10 o. clock and o'clock p
Of said day the rents and profit for rm not exceed
in wears. OF the following 'cribsd real estate,
situated in Marshall county indiana tOwit:
Commencing AT the southwest Corner OF section
thirteen OBJ of Michigan Road land. running Il ence
west rods four MP feet thence north 10 the
north bank OF Yellow River thence mp the river along
The bank point due north OF the starting point.
thence soIh TO the place of beginning cor tanning Two
Acres with all the trnem'nt- and improycm There
OIL, IN Marshall county. Indiana.
And in the rents ard profits fail 70 sell for sum
sufficient 10 D ~ the amount demanded by said com.
mission and ord r OF sale will. tn, time and
place. and in ike OFF, Tor sale 10 the highest
bidder public auction the lee simple the entire
Fight title interest and estate of jesse klin"er and
Mary A. Tlinger in and 10 the above described real
estate to satisfy said writ in favor of johnson Brown
lee and against jesse klinger and Mary \. klnger.
said sale be made without regard 10 apprasenlent
Laws -
nttspisl0l DAVID now Sheriff NJ c.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

Radicalism means gold for the bond
holders and ereenbacks and high taxes
for the PEOPLE. Those who vote fer Sum-
ncr. Briggs and Keyscr will thereby en-
tlorse radlcalism.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

\ STRAw-At the Democratic cosven-
tion recently held in Pike county, Ees-
quire William NJ. Hammond, late con.
vert from the radical ranks, was present
and made short speech, declaring his
reform publicly, and his determination to
dates.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

The radical candidate for Clerk is an old
Know Nothing. If toreign-born citizens
wish to disiranchse themselves they will
vote for Sumner for Clerk, otherwise they
will vote for Cushman
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

If a rascal deceives you once, it is his
fault; if he deceives you the second time
it is your own fault. Look out for abo-
lition lies. They never told you truth
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

Democrats, remember that our candi
date for Clerk, John c. Cushman, is not
only tie best clerk We ever had in this
county, but is pronounced by Judge Os-
born aud Judge Esbert, one of the best
Clerks in the State ana tie Je5t n North
srn hd.aao. He is always at his post ;
discharges the duties of his office impair
italy, and is a gentleman in every sense
Of the word. His political opponents all
admit this and respect him. See to it
that lie is elected by heavy majority
let every Democrat do his duty and lie
will be reelected by the largest majority
ever given in this county.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

Let Democrats remember tho election
next Tuesday. 1t is one of great import
ance to the people ofthis county Make
III point to be at the polls early and see
to it that your democratic neishbors are
there. Spend one day for the cause of
Democracy aud Marshall county will roll
up majority that will make her the BAN
ner Democratic county of the North West
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
I To satisfy Jriemcut.
SasrCeY " Ofire.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned Coun-
y " Surveyor of Marshall county Indiana viii, AZ
me request OF Isaac Lee & Bro. the 23d and 2ih
Gays OF October 1861. proceed survey and subdivde
the following lands in Marshall county: Sections %
and 20 T. 81 n. X. , E. and establish the corners Of
the lands belonging 10 said Isaac Lee e Bro in said
sections said survey ill be continued from DAY TO
dav. If necessary. Till completed
Nonresident owners OF lands in said sections who
fail 10 meet at the time aforementioned and &c.
fray or provide for defrayn. their portion of the
pei5r- OF said survey will be returned n county
Auditor as delinquent, and such delinorpnces placed
On the tax duplicate Tor collection according TO law
n5t3l j. NJ KIIEGER Surveyor
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. L.
There is no percepiibe abatement in
the yello@ fever. The interments during
the "A hours ending this mornininS were
63
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03
Aleu- Advertisements.
Examiners Notice.

will hold TEACHERS INSTITUTE at the Sem.
mary Building III the town of Plymouth. commencing
on the SFtO-ND BOMBAY or OCTOBEP and Ia
continue in week, closing Saturday the
18th. with examination OF teachers-that being nv
day for Public Examination for the month
Every person desiring 20 teach during the winter or
next summer must avail them selves o. thu advantages
Of this institution Ii is designed 10 give full and am.
pie instructions upon the first principles of all the
branches taught in schools, also the use of The
Blackboard, Outline Map-. Globes, &C.
MARK CUMMINGS,
n5w2l Examiner
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-03

Tie jumpers as party are in favor of
the Maine Liquor Law; if yoa favor such
a law vote for Sumner for Clerk, if not
vote for Cushman.