davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20
EVENING STAR.
LOCAL n 4 W s.
Amlsements, &c., Tonight.

Walls OPERA HOUsk-Ths b. nsft OF Mr..
auu Mrs. Harry " atkins this evening, when
VII ~ presented the great sensational drama
Of After DARK.
NsTIosAL THEATRy-Bspefit of Hiss Nly-
e. Mrrneil, wno will aDpeFr IN the pearl OF
Savoy supported by Mr.. J. w. Collier. All
the 81 IL rat songs Emu dauces.
PRos. A. V. =. SMITHS Art Gallery, 31l
PepDsyiysnIa avenue. A large number o, nsw
pic:ure- iasely received
ODD FELLOWS HALL, Navy Yard.-Fair by
re Ladies Rebekah Degree Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20
CRoCERiEs AT REFUGEE PRICES.

For the convenience OF my friends ans the pub
lie in general will offer my large aud well select
ed stock OF choice Family Groceries TO cash buyers
at prices
AS LOW AS ANY IN THE DISTRICT
hlte Sugars, Cofees- 81 ornd ea1 roasted, white
and green; Teas black ard green, very Superior
Wines and Liquors, Mbiskies. Chestnut Grove,
Oriental. and Baker, at So, 81, sud g. per gallon
equal te any wbl-kies in the District; Weshs
flonr; all kinds Of Canned Goods, Drips, and other
Injuries; Fancy and STAPLE Goods
W. Ii. TEENEY,
no II I'm Southeast cor. High and bridge 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-20
THIED DAY

At an early hour this morning the doors OF
the Church were thrown open, when parties
in various numbers began TO Assem- BILE, anxious
10 tkpow what would be the order OF pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-07

+ ow FARE TO ALBANY AND TRoY.-oNLy q, So
IL The elegant steamers VANDERBILT and CONN lrTI
cur pier a. north Of Spring street, at every evening
Saturdays excepted, connecting with rail- West ana Nortn
ASP. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-07
TRAvELLERs' GUIDE.

nAy LINE FOR Albany AND TROY, FARE NJ THE
~ steamboats, q. 'IbDARD and DANIEL DREW will
leave alternately from Deebrossea street and Thirty
fourth street at s5, landing al West Point Cornwall New
burg poughkecpsie khin.oeck Tiyol oatsk Hudson,
connecting with and II r. NJ. tsns York Central
with r. n train the Husquehanna and with Troy with.
out charge arrival at Albany by steamboat Seneca
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS.
Ii Trains FOR Albany ami Troy connecting with Northern
and Western trains leave New York via nlson Rer Rail-
road Thrtisth street and Tenth avenue, and 0 W. and
B4b, 80 and II r. NJ, and via Harlem Railroad TO snty
sixh street and Fourth avenue al II A. M an ifSP NJ
The $50 u NJ train via Hudson River will run on sun
days -
Sleeping cars attached TO 80 ana II r. NJ trains
pawlpg room cars attached sos and ii 40 A. NJ aniS;B
WILLIAM H. vANDERBILT Vice prnsiden..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-07

. rtNE yHgEeTNEEr FOR SALE, A SPLENDID
~ esjdenos, Furnished uniurnshed, and eight full
ynls ~ 4, % on syo streets Tesms easy Inquire az
WfRIMAT = SUTTON JOG Ssh a'enDf, Between Eighth
aDd Alntb stress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-07

C,ToRE AND DWELLING FOR SALE.-THE NEW
~ block side Second avenue, Ffyseventh and Fifty
eighth streets; very desirable investment Apply the
premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-07

lLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CoMPANY.5FOR NOR
wheel stesmshiPs ISAAC q, BELL, HATrERAa Abe:
ships viii be despatched for Norfolk, City Point
and Richmond Tuesday, Tharsaay and SATURDAY e
ing with seaboard Inland Air Line virhia and Ten
Air Line souhside and Petersburg Railroads ana
freight and granting bills Of lading to all poina
the hour Of sailing For freight Or passage having s
gan '~''' oo' N L. McCREADY, Presidents q I
1877 Greenwich. corner Dey street.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-28
IMPEACHMENT ENDED.

It is probable that the great cause of
sail the people of the United States
against Andrew johnson, has ended.
The cowarciy majority in the senate has,
after the acquittal of the president on the
eleventh, second and third articles, post
poned further action in the case sine die
Whenever and under whatever set of cir
cumstances this greatest Of all farces may
be renewed, it has received the seal of
condemnation from the thinking masses
of the people and the miserable subter-
fuge of postponing it now only makes
the damnation of the political trickstels
and assassins Of free government in the
senate more sure. The impeachers have
moved heaven and earth to compass their
foul ends, and have failed and not con-
tent with accepting their defeat, they
are accusing their ablest and most honora.
bic senators of being bribed. simply be-
cause these senators chose to obey the die
tates OF their own consciences rather than
the behests of the most corrupt party that
has ever been in power since the world
began. The radical party, instead of at.
tempting the ruin of the seven republi.
can senator's who voted for the presid ent's
acquittal, should enroll their names high
on the scroll of fame, as the seven who
saved their country from destruction BY
their obedience to the requirements of
their oaths.
The utter depths of degradation and
infamy to which radical leaders have de-
scended is demonstrated by the persecu-
tion which they are heaping upon their
late associates. If such men as Trurn bull
and Fessenden can be bribed, there is no
salvation for the balance of the party.
Impeachment is dead.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-28
Il SOUND HEAD.

The gentlemen who made the followin 6
short speech possessed keen apprecia-
ton of affairs in this country, and effect
ually squelchcd the individual toward
whom his remarks were directed At q
meeting in New Grenada, South America,
q gentleman who had been a resident OF
the United States, expressed the opinion
that the incorporation of American insti-
tutions would place Columbia on level
with the Great Republic of North Ameri-
ca. The man of "keen appreciation "
replied as follows:
Mr.. PRESIDENT: In proposing that we
should adopt the North American institu-
tons, in order that we may rank among
the most civilized nations of the worla,
our friend is merely repeating vulgar
ism against which do most solemnly pro-
test. We are represented as an uncivili-
zed people; but, sir, if to do what the
Americans have done, is to be civilized,
if to have done it before them is to be
ahead Of them, then We are at the head of
civilization. For what do the Americans
boast of? They have but recently abol-
ished slavery; we abolished slavery long
ago. They have just proclaimed the equal
ity Of races, and are trying to hold up the
negro; we have proclaimed that equality
and held up the negro long ago. They
have only finished their first civil war,
rendered money scarce, and made paper
dollar not worth dollar. We have had
dozens of civil wars have rendered money
scarce, and made paper dollars not worth
a dollar long ago. They are beginning to
tear up their constitution, impeach the
president, and set up dictators; we have
done all that long ago. They are at last
going to the devil as fast as they can we
have gone to the devi! long ago.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-28
ACQUITFAL OF THE PRESIDENT!
4 VERDICT OF mot GUILTY" Rem.
DERED AS TO The SECOND
and THIRD ARTICLES!
ADJOURNMENT OF
THE COURT
SINE DE-!

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Contrary to
prevailing impressions in congressional
circles last night, and even in fiat oposi-
ton to the dictum Of the senatorial caucus
held this morning by the friends of i'm
parchment, the senate, sitting as court,
finally decided by the even vote of q to
81 against, that it would proceed this day
to execute its order and vote on the re-
naming articles of impeachment. 10 pur-
suance of this, 1t at once took up and dis
posed of the second and third articles, and
declared by precisely the same vote which
was cast on May l6, on the eleventh arti-
Gle, that the president was not guilty Of
high crimes and misdemeanors charged in
the articles. The president could not be
convicted on the remaining-the LIST, 4th,
5th, 9th, It'll, 9Th, 9th and lOth-articles,
and by unanimous consent a judgment of
acquittal on the I'd, Sd, and 1lth articles
was entered on the journal of the court !;
and, in pursuance of motion made by
Senator Williams. of Oregon, Chief JUS
tice Chase declared that the senate, sitting
as court of impeachment, stood adjourned
without day.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-28
raids. I am not half done, but the Re-
mainder shall reserve for another time.

raids. am not half done, but the re-
mainder l shall reserve for another time.
The "fancy" are full of excitement and
anxiety over the great fight between Co.
burn and McCoole which is to come of
on Wednesday Iext, somewhere near Gin
cinnati. Not less than fifteen hundred
persons went from here last night and to.
day to witness it. There has been a state.
ment received here by telegraph, that on
Saturday night last, Coburn was thrashsd
by an amateur in Cincinnati; but it is
looked upon simply as trick to get odds
against him, and Coburn is still at par in
this market. a-sf
Chicago has new sensation just now
boy fourteen years old, who makes
"runs" Of two and three hundred points in
billiards, full game. He is, of course, al
Brunswick Hall, for round the Bruins
wick's clusters everything noteworthy in
the western billiard world. BY the way,
the Messrs. Brunswick have here q
billiard table factory, which actually turns
out six hundred finished billiard ta
bles, second to none in, the world, every
year. They have also large factories in
in Cincinnati, New Orleans and st. Louis
and the reputation which their work has
achieved is worldwide. 1t is, indeed
their integrity in the execution of all
their work which has given such fame and
and precedence to their tables. Nothing
in the slightest degree impe rfect in wood
marble, iron, cloth, or any other portion OF
the table, or in their building together
however concealed the parts may be, is
ever admitted Of The utmost strength
and durability being thus secured, while
their grand feature-the combination
cushions are enough alone to entitle these
tables to rank above all others. The
Messrs. Brunswick manufacture every
possible variety of table for billiards, pool
bagatelle, and all other kindred games
and have also the largest and nost com.
plete stock of various furniture and ap.
planes used in this connection, in this
country. Their establishment is on State
street, south side, between Lake and Ran
dolph.
A movement is now on foot here among
the friends Of the Mission School enter.
prise, to establish an institution similar te
the Howard Mission, in New York, for
the daily care and tuition of children. A
large meeting was held in the Opera
House, last night to urge the measure up
on the public, and it bids fair to achieve
success.
The Methodist general conference i.
still in session, but is developing nothing
of general public interest now. &C"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-28
RESIGNATION OF STANTON AS SEC
RETARY OF WAR!

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Secretary
Stanton, as soon as he heard OF the ad-
journment of the court of impeachment, at
once sent in his resignation as secretary OF
war to the president. He merely recites
the fact of acquittal, and states that he
has turned over the records of the depart
ment to Ait. Gen Townsend.
The following is Stanton's letter of res
ignation:
"WAR Dept, WASHINGTON,
May &c, 1868.
To the President:
SIR-The resolution of the senate OF
the United States of the 2lst of February
last. declaring that the president has no
mower to remove the secretary of war and
designate any other officer to perform the
duties of the office ad interim, having
this day failed to be supported by two
thirds of the senate present and voting on
the articles of impeachment preferred
against you by the house Representatives,
| have relinquished charge. of the war de-
partment, and have left the same, and the
books, archives, papers, and property IN
my custody as secretary of war, in care Of
Byt. Mai, Gen. Townsend, the senior adju-
tant general, subject to your direction.
EDWIN Nj. STANTON,
Secretary of War;"
A number of leading republicans waited
on Stanton tonight, and strongly advised
against his resignation Of the war Office
but il was too lsto.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-28
/" THOSE CANNONS."

Under the above caption the Indianap-
oils Sentinel, May %, has the following
pertinent remarks:
We have information that cannons
have been sent from this city to the Grand
Army of the Republic organizations at
Terre Haute, Evansville, Madison and
Lebanon, and the general impression is
that they are the property OF the State.
If 80, we would like to know by what au-
thority and for what purpose their use is
given to this partisan organization?
"This is matter that needs explanation
These cannons were paid for with the
money of the whole people, and il is an
outrage upon them that they should be
used for partisan purposes and placed in
the possession of partisan society
Again, we demand to know (and we ex
pect q prompt answer to the inquiry by
what authority these cannous are given In
to the hands Of the G.. A. RI"
Wonder if the cannon which the RAIDS
of this place have in their possession wa
not one of the same lot? There is some
thing rotten about this cannon bushes
that mongrels very much dislike to hav
stirred up. Tax-paying democrats ar
not anxious to pay large sums toward tn
manufacture of abolition thunder, and a
early answer to the interrogatories pre-
pouuded above In demanded
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-28
ULYSSES.

The radicals have put their candidates
in the field. Grant and Colfax are famil-
lar names to the public, but still their rec
ord will bear touching upon. The quail
ications possessed by Hiram Ulysses for
the presidential Office arc, according to
radicals, numerous; chief among which
is what they are pleased to term his "avail-
ability" What this availability consists
in we are at loss to determine, unless it
is his great popularity with the Jewish
population of the country. The manner
in which this popularity was gained is full
ly explained in the following order:
General Orders No. IL.
HEADo'Rs 18TH ARMY CoRps,)
DEPARTMENT OF TENNESSEE,
OXFORD, Mss, Dec. II, 1862.
The Jews as class, violating every reg
ulation of trade established by the Treas
ury Department, also department orders
arc hereby expelled from the department
within twenty-four hours from receipt oil
: this order by post commanders. They
will see that all this class Of people are
furnished with passes and required to
leave-and any returning after such mott
fication will be arrested and held in con
fnement until an opportunity occurs tc
send them out as prisoners. unless furnish
ed with permits from these headquarters
No passes will be given these people to
visit headquarters for the purpose of ma
king personal application for trade per
mits.
BY order of Maj. Gen. GRANT"
The radicals doubtless imagine tina
their party lines are drawn with such firm
and skillful hands that Jews who hav
heretofore acted with them will still ODE.
the behests of party and vote for Grant
regardless of the contempt and contumel.
which that individual heaped upon them
as class, Unfortunately.
Ulysses has other and more importan
qualifications as radical candidate for tn
presidency. The general has father,
garrulous old gentleman, who has latel
been turning an honest penny by writin
the life o. his boy "Ulyss" for the Ne'
York Lsdger. A few extracts from thi
entertaining work will show up the Gener
aps qualifications in brilliant light:
"Ulysses was then nine Or ten years OLD
He was fond of making money"
"Hs would rather 10 anything unde
the sun than work in tss tannsry."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-28

A YOUNG friend of ours, of the radical
persuasion, was recently congratulating
himself on not being placed on the assess.
or's books for purposes of taxation this
year. We demonstrated with him, and
thought that =" trooly loil" man should
not object to paying his proportion of the
take, to pay the bondh oldsrs' interest on
bonds, etc.; to which he replied that il
was the sign of trooly loil" man tc
avoid the payment Of as many of these
little things" as possible. We believe
him, my boy.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-28
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, Of Marion.
For Lieutenant Governor,
Alfred p. EdgertOn, OF Allen.
For Secretary Of State,
REUBEN c. fISE, Of Boone.
For Auditor Of state.
JOSEPH r. BEMUSDAFEER, Of Franklin.
For Treasurer Of State,
JAMES B. RYAN, Of Marion.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
NOAH S. LaROSE, Of Cass.
For Reporter OF the Supreme Court,
r. 4. o. P4CRdRD, Of Marshall.
For Superintendent Of Public distraction.
JOHN p. PHILLIPS, Of Dayiess.
For Attorney General,
SOL CA YPOOL. Of Putnam
For Electors at Large.
JOHN COFFROTH, of Huntington, -
BAYLESS w HANNA. of Vigo.
Contincerts
JASON BROWN of Jackson.
WILLIAM AFRANkLIN, of Owen.
For District Electors,
First District-Thomas r Cobb. of Knox.
Contingencies Sproule, of Vanderburg,
Second District-C Dobbins, OF Martin.
Contingent--Jonas G Howard, Of Clarke,
Third Di.trict-James Gavin, of Decatur.
Continoent-ElhananC Devore, of Jennings,
Fourth District-John Reid of Fayette,
Contingent Benjamin Smith ofRush,
Fifth District-John NLord. of Bariou.
Contineent-Ca.s Byfeld. of Johnson,
Sixth Dstrict-A Carleton. OF Lawrence,
Contiugent--Samuel Hamill, of Sullivan,
Seventh District Davidson. Of Fountain.
Contingent-B Daily, of Carroll,
Eighth District-James Mcdowell. of Grant,
Contingent-N r Linsday. of Howard,
Ninth District-John Colerick of Allen,
Contingent-Samuel A Shoaff, of Jay,
Tenth District-O III Nain, Of Elkhart,
Contingent-E Van Long. OF Noble.
Eleventh District-not appointed
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-28

Three Bens with an F.

Three of the most prominent and illus
trious lights in the radical party write
their christian names Benjamin F., viz:
Benjamin f. Butler, chief manager in
the impeachment plot. He stole spoons
and bullied women in New Orleans.
Benjamin F. Rice, carpet bag Senator
from Arkansas. He stole $4,000 of
clients money in Kentucky, gambled il
off and ran away in the night.
Benjamin +. Wade, president Of the
senate, and professor of cursing and swear
ing He voted TO make himself president
of the United States.
What lovely trio of Bens to be sure
Poor Benjamin Franklin! It's lucky FOL
him that he did not live to see his name
disgraced.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-28


THE Chicago concern of last week, un-
der the head of "Nho would be Cop
pcrhead 2" wakes indignant because a
copperhead refused to permit his little
girl to attend the graded school in this
place, if mulatto girl, who had been at
tending for some time, was allowed to re-
main This statement may or NAV not be
true, but assuming it to be correct, we do
not see the injustice Of the action. Ne
groes are not taxed for school purposes,
aud are not enumerated. The govern
ment of the United States is supposed to
have the moral and physical welfare of the
colored population under its own special
charge and if the editor is not satisfied
with what has been done for them during
the last seven years, he should bring his
batteries to bear on men who are not cop
perheads. The beauty of the thing is that
the little mulatto girl in que ton applied
to private school conducted under repub-
lican auspices, and was refused admission.
This was right enough from a copperhead
standpoint, but the editor Of the Repabli-
can should howl dismally over it. The
affection which the editor of that paper
has for the colored "pussons" attained its
full flower, if reports are true, at "a period
anterior to his residence in this place.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-28
|. = THIE
GROVER & BAKER
SEWING MACHINE
HAS THE PREFERENcEi
ACKNOWLEDGED TO Be sUPERIoRI
-a Read the Following:
AN INVENTORS OPIN ION.

consider tie Grover Baker Sewing Ma
chine the best machine fer general use 1t is
simple, and on that account it commends itself to
families particularly. The seafh made by this
machine is more durable than The Shuttle Stitch
machine on account of It's elasticity. make il
a. point to recommend the Grover & Baker ma
chine when my advice is requested, which is often
the case, as many people are acquainted with the
fact that invented and patented sewing macbin.
improvements myself Testimony of Mr.. A. II.
Hook, ofNew York, before the com missioner ef
patents.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-28
Two bushels of rats we're rece ntl

Two bushels OF rats were rece ntly
found in the vat of a brewry recently seiz
ed by revenue officers in Philadelphia.
The barn of William McEwen, Esq.
at Columbus, was destroyed by fire, TO-
gether with all of his agricultural instru
ments, Ia mules, grain, hay, etc. Tota
loss was SIS 900, on which there was 81,
900 insured in the Madison Insurance
company.
"A man named George Sublet wa
was found dead upon the Terre Haut'
railroad track, mile east of Reelsville
last Sunday, with his head and face horri
BILE crushed. 1t is supposed that he wa
intoxicated and was lying upon the tract
when the western trail ran over him il
the night.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-28
A PPLICATIoN FOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigne a
will, at the June term of the Commissioner
court of Marshall county, Indiana, apply Tor
license to retail virous, malt and spirituous no
uers in less quantities than quart. The ioea-
ton on which propose to sell is ola lot NO. 20
Wheeler's add to Plymouth. s.s
80 MICHAEL KLINGHAMMER.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-28
A Notwithstanding
Machine!!!
THE HOOSIER
.Cu|tiivatOr
A Two.Horse P10w.
THE CHEAPEST AND
BEST.
Price, $50.


One man with this pillow will
do more work, and do it better,
than two men with the common
double-shovel.
Boys of - years of age can
clean from eight to 10 acres of
corn per day, doing the work as
we'll as men.
Call and see sample pillow, and
leave your orders before the first
day of June.
p. MCDONALD,
Agent for Marshall Co.,
AT the Warehouse of Geo. Koch
& Co. 81
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-28

"The leading passion of Ulysses, >
was for horses"
cat eight and half years of age he
became regular driver"
ulysses had the habit of riding our
horses to water, standing upon their bare
backs"
"When Ulysses was boy, if a circus
or any show came along, in which there
was call for somebody to come forward
and ride the pony, he was always the one
to present himself, and whatever he under.
took to ride. he rode. This practice he
kept up until he got to be SO large that
be was ashamed to ride pony"
These are all frst-class qualifications,
and will doubtless,-taken il connection
with his well-known character for drunk.
enness,-insure him a full radical vote;
at least among the Gentiles.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-28
W. y, BAILEY, NJ. ID. Il REYNOLDS.
Bailey & REYNOLDS.

Physicians, Surgeons. Accoucheurs. and Opticians:
operators in Deformies and diseases OF the
and Treat all forms of diseases that effect the
human system Particular attention given to diseases
of females and children also all chronic cases Calls
from the country promptly attended to- Office the
corner of Michigan and Washington opposite the
Parker House.
N B-Teeth extracted without pain
Plymouth. Ind, March 10. 1o6S.-6n.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-28
Attorneys.
j. Il, Osborne,

Attorney Mt Law, and Justice OF the Peace,
has removed his Office TO the cast side OF Michigan
street, the block next north of the Parker House
where he will be pleased TO those having busncss
to transact with him. Collections made and money
promptly RENTED Particular attention given to the
settlement of estates and guardianships. IL 81.