davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. 1T. CHALMERS,

From Baltimore, will practice medicine, surgery
and obstetricks- Permandy located in Iyner
City, Marshall county. Indiana Office one door
south of Cushman 4 BiSsel's Store.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

FOR CONGRESS. 9TH DISTRICT,
CHARLES w. CATHCART, Of LaPorte
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

Dealer ia ready made clothing, cloths Of all kinds.
and manufactures to order everything in his
line, store under democrat Office, Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

Dsaler IN drugs, medicines, notions, literary
magazines, papers, ETC., north side Lapo,te
street, Plymouth, Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30
JOHN M SHOEMAKER,

Dealer in watches, clocks and lewclry, Plymouth,
Ind, keeps constantly on hand clocks, watches,
breast pins, rims, finger rings. Ioekets. etc.
manner nOssihle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01
IHE RAIL- ROLLING.

The additions to the vast party which supports
Abraham Lincoln and aims at the restoration of
the original principles of the Federal Government,
are now so numerous and so important that we can
hardly undertake to chronicle them. Ga all sides
We hear of men of influence, who are abandoning
the hopeless cause of Fusion, Dlsunion, and stock
gambling Panic, in order to insure stability and
tranquility TO the country through the success Of
that only conservative candidate, whose election
by the People is now possible. In this City the
number of those who have resolved to vote for
Lincoln even includes secsrai members Of the famous
Fyus-aceHue Committee. In Wyoming County Mr..
T. S. Gillett, editor Of Tile Wyoming Times,
hitherto BrekinIiige man, and member of the
last Democratic State Convention has come to the
same conclusion. He addressed the Wide-Awakes
of Perry on Monday evening last in denunciatOn
of "the sickeDing, mawkisb, and homogeneous
amalgsmation ticket that has recently been
patched up by an outside organization--a Dry
Goods fiTm--in the City of New-York-a ticket
composed of antagonistic elements, and which no
National Democrat can support without forfeit
" ure of his most cherished principles; hybrid
ticket, whose non. cohering parts were sewed TO.
"gether-not gued-Sith the coarSest kind of
" cotton yarn by commercial tricksters and pot-
Z" ical SPECTATORS, and labeled Democratic to de-
" ceive the simple" In this strain Mr.. Gillett
continued. Are naturalzed citizens" he asked,
to be required in this barefaced manner, TO vote
" for their worst enemies ?" In concluding his
speech, he said that Lincoln cannot have less than
$4,000 majority in this State.
While the Breckenridge men are thus coming up
to the support of the true Union candidate, we
find among the Douglas organs the indications of
an equally strong tendency in the same direction
We give on another page an article of The Toledo
HeJad, arguing that the frat duty of all patriotic
citizens is 10 secure the election OF a Pres
dent by the people. This, of course, means moth
ing but that their fret duty is to vote for Lin.
coin. Still more decided lie the advice of The 50.
Pal Pioneer and Democrat, which We also copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01
THE CITY TO THE STATE.

HEART OF NEw-YORK beat proudly for
never had heart better right! The FusOnists
are pouring out their gold like water and covering
your stumps with their orators thick as locusts,
but they cannot seduce nor shake you! Your
brethren everywhere feel and know it, and in their
great trust rest undaunted and secure!
PENNSYLVANIA, ONO, INDIANA, are abandoned
by the Fusionists in utter despair. They even
refuse to fuse knowing that their case is utterly
hopeless any way, and not choosing to roll together
in the mire for nothing They cannot even ser-
ously contest one Electoral Vote in NEW. ENGLAND,
and they will be thoroughly routed throughout the
FREE NORTHWEST. We shall carry OREGON,
have the best chance for CALIFORNIA, and have
hopes Of DELAWARE, where Lincoln viii beat
Bell az Douglas, and may beat Breckenridge We
shall sweep them in NEw-JERsEY, and cast at
least twenty times FremOnts vote in the whole
row of border Slave States. COnfesssdy, the last
dying hope of Fusion rests on its asserted ability
to carry NEW YORK, though forty. five to fifty OF
her sixty Counties will give Lincoln majorities-
most Of them rousers. The FusOnists mean by
terror and fraud to rush up their majority in
this City and Brooklyn to Forty Thousand, and
then buy or bully enough in the Rural Districts
to swamp the voice of the State.
They must not do it they cannot they shall
not We are gaining votes in this City and
Brooklyn every day, and shall more than fulfill our
best promises to our rural brethren. They cannot
beat US IS, 900 in the City and Kings unless by
fraud, and the Registry Law renders extensive
fraud all but impossible. Our glorious Wide
Awakes will scrutinize the Resistries thoroughly,
and guard the polls manfnlly. We shall poll all
our own vOtes, and try hard to prevent their
polling more than theirs. And they cannot reach
Albany Thirty thousand ahead Of US unless by
stuffiDg the ballot-boxes We shall look sharp for
that. West of Albany, they cannot get Two Thou
sand majority in all the CT they can carry,
schoharie included, Will Fly Republican
Counties can hardly give Linco16st the worst, less
than Seventy-Hye Thousand
But, brothers aboyv the H ghlauds We would
not have you dream fhat our victory will be an
easy one. We shall triumph, because you and all
Of us are doing and will do our whole duty We
shall triumph, because we shall watch all their
.rieks battle all their arts expose all their frauds,
and refute all but million or so OF their lies.
We shall triumph because, from Montauk to Lake
Erie, every live Republican is bard at work, and
will remain 50 till after Election. We shall tri
Impb, because we have Three Hundred sud Fifty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01

Thousand legal vOters this dsy 10 the State, and
they cannot honestly exceed Three Hundred Thou
,nnd. We shall triumph because Fifty Thousand
Wide. Awakes will scarcely eat or sleep uatd the
votes sbaIl have been cast and counted, and the
victory proclaimed.
Republican reader ask yourself now, Gould
I" gain or save one vote to Lincoln BY any
A." honorable effort or sacrifice Cocld induce one
{" voter to come TO tie polls who would otterSise
rem ain at homef Could / dissusde one from
voting the Fusion ticket Could IPreveht one
voting that or any other ticket illegally !
" Could not call home some one Republican
GO voter now absent in season 10 have him yots !
A" In short, what can / do to give one mere vote
" for Lincoln and Hamlin On eventfol Tuesday
"next 2" And whatever you can honestly and
fairly do for the Good Cause, that be sure to do
We will not believe that any Republican voter
viii prove recreant OF needless in this crisis. We
will not believe that one will on election day think
more of his crops than bis country. TIE duleat
scholar knows that three votes unpoied 10 each
schoo district is Forty Thousand in the State, and
no fair or foul weather will keep half that number
of Republicans from the polls.
Brethren in the Rural Dis!ricts! TRUST rs IN
THE CITY! We will not disappOint nor betray
sou! Wealth and Dry Goods, Power and Cotton,
are against us, but heart and hope, resolve and
purpose, are with us, and, God willing, We shall
sgreeably surprise you with our election day
work. An together, now, with Wide-Awake
cheer for Lincoln and Victory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01

What right have we people Of the North 70 &C;
on our convictions Of governmental policy? W.
ought to vote Only for such men for President q.
The Saveocrscy shall dictate. If we vote 70,
Honest Old Abe, the South will become eursgel
and krock us all into cooked hat. That WI
never do. We must suffer ourselves to be whipped
into the Fusion traces at the crack of the slave
drivers lssb. We must surrender our conscience
and not dare 10 form opinion without frat ask
ing the gracious permission of our masters at th.
South Such is the sum and substance Of TIE
osdeEdash lugubriously doed out in Inc columns 81
Tile Herald and Express from day to day, with
the view of intimidating the honest voters Of the
North. Suppose, as these immaculate journal.
aege, that the Slave Power should feel Displaced
at our Ion compliance with ts behests is that any
reason for us 10 prove false to our honest conyic
tons of duiy7 Why, it reminds US of the story Of
the yassal's wife. Her husband, having beep'sum
marily ordered by the lord of The manor to b,
strung up, for some triing matter, refused to Poi
lis head into the moose; whereat his wife er
csimed, with charming seIyility, loot, toOt
Jamie, slip in your head, and OiHna anger ~
80 Ldiydr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01

Col. GaudeD, who figured largely in the late
Charleston Convention and who styles himself the
Roaring Lion OF Liberty Co" made flaming spesch
in SaysIsh the other evening. He is ardent sup
porter Of the Little Giant. Some of his flights Of
oralory were wonderful. As he was closing on this
occasion he pointed TO the spirit Of American liberty
stardpg with foot on the Atlantic, another the
Pacific, ready to plan. The other on Central Amsi "a"
The CoIonels esprit having more than the usual
number Of feet suggested that che was going it
on al fours." As the Col has taken open ground In
favor Of the re-Operipg Of tho Slave trade, We may
soon expect W hear Of ts Esprit" having The spare
foot On the African coast. ...5s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01
The Custom.House has cayed in.

The Custom House has caved in. Under the
screws Of the Collector, the Fusion Committee
have heretofore succeeded in obtaining yery LIBERAL
contributions from the Custom II ouse officials to
their corruption fund.- But it has become appar.
ent that the more money they put out, the fewer
votes they took in. Pennsylvania, Ohio, and
Indiana, squelched them pretty etfectualy, though,
in sheer desperation, they still endeavor by
bribery, intimidation, falsehood and fraud to per-
vert the honest sentiments of tie voters of the
Empire State. Their treasury is exhausted how.
ever, and those merchants who, but few weeks
SINCE gave lavishy to " the cause" now refuse to
bleed any further. On the contrary the depreci-
ton of securities which the FusOnists are bringing
about has opened their eyes to the true aims and
objects of the coaspiratOrs; and they now, with
singular unanmity, declare their determination to
vote for the Republican candidates. In this emer-
geDcy, the Fusionists turn once more for aid 70
the Custom. House; but so completely has Fusion
cayed in, that on Tuesday, when Dir. Schell gave
another :" turn to bis 50 screw" his subordinates
openly rebeled, and declared that they wouldn't
contribute another copper to save the Union. That
lone more turn" didn't " fetch EN-"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01

hOuses, to tel them that unless they s,,st in IA,
son and by influencing their frierds 10 vote n,
Fusion ticket, that Mr. Lincoln will be elected AM
they and their employers will be ruined and uuioos
There never wa, moro cowArdly aud cruz, devils
concocted to plish an uDholy purpose Soc,
desperate and wicked tricks cannot fail 70 com.
home to plague their inventors. The Gsrn,,
population OF New.York generally act from con.
sictiors Of right and duty; they convinced tts,
the Republican party, is the party Of patriotism
and they mean TO save the Union by eIsctiae NJ
I lct,n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01

A gentleman Of wealth and standing in BROOKE,
stated yesterday, in Conversation, that Mr.. ODur
the Fusion candidate for Congress in the ia D;,'
trict, in opposition to Mr. HUMPHREY, whom a.
Republicans are laboring to reslsct, had spenl, 4.
clared, in the presence of the gentleman 20 aba,
the statement, that be was not only 10 favor of !,
opening the SIaye-Trade, but that he was sso !,
favor of allowing Shareholders to bring their sl,,
into the State Of New YoIk-thus turning the Eu.
pire State itself into slare soil. Are these the prD
cipIes Tor the support Of which weIlneaning and
patti tic citizens Of Brooklyn have abandoned !hs,
party standard, ard united themselves toto Pa
si)n? Will any good mao-we care not to whs
party be may belong go deliberately tcthe ballot
box and drop in vote for reviyiDg the SlayeTraAe
Will any patriotic man-we care GOT what politics
principles be may hold allow himself to be mad
the instrument of voting for a candidate who wool,
bripg back upon the free state Of New-fcrk III
evil and dangerous institution which it wisely abo
ished thirty years ago! Mr. ODELL has had
training of seventeen years as an ofiice-holder
the Custom House of this city, and as the fruit
the teachings which be has there imbibed be cous
before the citizens of Brooklyn for their suffrage.
on the double claim, first, that hs fsyors the slss,
Trade aud secondly, that he wishes to make King
County part OF Slave State. Who will give biz
q freemaI's vote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01

Fusion is unhappy in the choice it makes OF men
where there are competing candidates for Con-
efess, one or more of whom have to be withdrawn.
Mr.. Wolfe is taken away in the With District, and
Mr. Ward left where there can be no question as
to which was the strongest man. Mr.. WOlfe's
friends are, as they have right to be, chagrined
and mortified at the treatment he has reserved at
tie hands of the Committee. A msu of great per.
sonal popularity, of winning manners, of great
ecutye ability and thorough Democrat, they
felt that he was not only entitled to the nomna-
ton, but had some chance of carrying the District
Ward, they are sure, has none, and the preference
given him will, We know, keep some, and proba-
blya great many, at home. We, however have ne
reason TO complain of the choice of the Commit.
tee, as it is fish to our net. We Thick Mr.. Dow
would have beaten Mr.. Wolfe; we are sure he
will defeat Ward.
The prophets Joshua and Jehiel are quite as
unfortunate in relation to one of the men they
threw overheard, and the man they drag into their
boat, in the LIST District. Smith, whom they saved,
is after that manner of politicians whose generic
designation is "pot-house.' He is jolly COM
panion in a bar room, but in the art and mystery
of Reading and Wrting-aO it was charged in the
Committee-he is apt to be bothered unless per-
mtted ample leisure. OF course We know nothing
OF this, and repeat only what men of his own party
said when his merits were discussed 10 Committee.
But Col Gardner We know is a gentleman of edu-
cation, familiar with affairs, used somewhat to
political life, ard one who-except In his party
prineples-wOuld represent his district credtably.
In this case as in the other We have no fault to
find, for Col. Gardner would be much the most
dangerous competitor for MIR. Carter. But H., S.
& 7. certainly make "pOor fist at politics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01

The dastardly system of intimidatng poor me.
chanics, and frightening them into voting contrary
to their honest convictions is being pursued in this
city to very considerable extent. AT this time of
the year. the Southern clothing houses usually have
aninterregnumof three OF four weeks during which
they make little or no new stock, and of course
give out no work. This season has now been
awaited of to further the interests of Fusion. The
German workmen, when they ask for employment
are told that their services are no longer required:
that Lincoln is about to be elected, and the Union
dissolved by the Black Republicans, aud that. in
consequence, there will DO no more trade with the
South, and no more work for mechsnics at the
North. Thousands of these poor taiIors, who, OF
me beat, are so poorly paid that they are barely
able to keep body and soul together, have
been told these starvation stories, and thu
FusOnists declare that the dodge is worth
ten thousand votes to them in this city and yicint,
circular is in preparation, which is not to be-
sent forth till the day before election, lest TuE
TRIBUNE may get hold of it, and expose the trick.
This circular Is TO be sen under seal TO every work
man aud "oikwoman on tue lists Of the clothing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01

Wanted, Postmaster, at North Brooktsaj
Madison Co., n. Y. The old enc has moves
awsy, and there is no Fusionist within three nile
to replace him. One who can read and write, OIL
likes plenty Of Republican neighbors, will plea'1
apply for the place. n. b. 1t will not be perui'
nent-Honest Abe's boys meaning to take care o
after March 4th next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01

The people of the WITH District of New.Jersey
should understand that Mr. George T. Cobb, the
Fusion candidate for Congress in that District is
thOrOugbgOiDg Free-Trader. Those of them who
are in favor of free-trade well as of Fusion vii
do we'll to give him their votes; but all the citizen,
of the District who think that protection of Amer
can industry is good thing viii give their support
TO BENJAMIN b. Edsan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01
Astpllork Dailu GribW,te
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1869.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

kew.York.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.
At Large.
WILLIAM C. BRYANT, JANIS o. PUTNAM.
Dssnfets
I..JoHs A. KIse lT..AsIskH BIoEvIeB.
s.EpwAkDs w. FIsKR 10. .Hahxr CAcRoHiLL.
s..AHpssw CAKKl6As. B..JAxss r. ALLAsRH.
ADAMS KELLY. 20..BHsJ. n. HurTIHgroy.
b..SIGsKusD KAurHANN. N..SaKxsAs d. PHxLYI.
6..FKKDKRIoK KAPP. 2..JoHs J. PooTa.
T..WAsHNgToH SMITH. %. .HIkAn DswHY.
8..WILLIAn A. DARLING. A..JsHss L. VcC1HEAL
9..WnLIAx a. ROBERTSON. Is. WILLIam VAS AAsI2R.
TO-. GsoReB M GRIKR. 25..Jo8E 4. SsELsy.
IL. .RUFUs II. KING. 2T..FRssE l.. JolrEs.
n..JACoB b. CARPKSrER 26..JAsRs s. WAnswoxHH.
10. JONI II. WIHsLow. ~. ETA NJ PARsosE.
IA. JACOB II. TxN EYcK. 20..CVA2IEs c. PAsZIR.
Is. N EPSON SHELDON. sl..ELisaA s. WnALHs.
&c. .ReBKxy g. Hale. S2..JoHS 9RBIss2, IL
35..JAsKs PAsxzx-
For Goeerney. d. NORMAN.
For Lieutenant. Governor. .nObthI ph
For Can.I SAMUEL II. BA6NE8.
For Inspector Of State Pri,eaa...JAhES K. BATS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01

We call attention to the letter Of Mr. Sanford,
on another page. 1t exposes the misconduct of
Secretary TOucey in leaving the transit at Panama
unprotected, in order that he may send the ma.
tiona ships to look after the Chiriqui exploration,
a pet speculation Of his. However, these tn ngs
will be changed under the Administration Of Hon
est Abe Lincoln.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01

The steamer Fulton, arrived at this port last
evening She brings European dates of the 18th
of October. Her news was telegraphed FROM Cape
Race and published in The TRIBUNE on Tuesday
morning. We give in another column, however,
full details, which will be found quite interesting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01
The Tribune for CALIFORNIA;

viii be ready at 9 o'clock this morning. II will
contain the Money and Market Reports, Marriages
and Deaths and all the latest important Foreign and
Domestic News since the sailing of the lsst steamer.
The steamship Ariel will leave to-day at T. o'clock
The mails close at 10 O'Clock a. IN. Single copies,
in wrappers ready for mailing for sae at the counter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01
To Advertiser.

Owing 70 tie recent great increase In she circulation
k Tzx DALI TRIBUNE and the necessity OF putting the ht
fern Of ths paper pss early hour we are compelled
10 sye notice 10 our friends hereafter ali advertisements
must be handed IN before O'Clock the evening with the sin
Gle excspou Of those ntendsdfor insertion among the Business
nooss or the fourth page Of the pape That class of sdver
,snsns VIII DO received Until late hour but otne can Be
kxiAn sftsr o'cIook.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01

The Fusion panic makers, it will be seen By the
proceedings in another column, nave caught tar
tar in the tailors of Wiliamsburgh. This class of
workiDgmen has engaged the special attention of
the FusiOnists, who have attempted to intimidate
them into the support of their What-iS-it ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01

The Hon JOHN CovoDE of Ps.-who has been
speaking in the interior of our State-c closed al
Troy on Tuesday night, spoke last night at Psteri
son, n j., and will give the rest of the week to to9
canvass in New-Jersey. Mr.. Coyode has every
whers been greeted BY immense audiences, and
receiied with hearty enthusiasm. He ha, doni
us good service, which will not be forgotten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01

The friends of Breckenridge and Lane held a
large meeting in Brooklyn last evening. They
were addressed by James L. Brady, esq, who
took strong ground against any fusion, except
with fair and honorable division Of Offices, and
It'll stronger ground against giving political equal
ity to the negro, declaring that he had rather see
the black race exterminated in blood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01

Mr.. Grow of Pennsylvania, will speak on politics
at the Cooper Institute, this evening. Those who
heard the cheers with which the ,aention of his
name was greeted in that hall on Tuesday night
will understand that in order to hear him well to-
night, it will be best to be there early.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01
Movements or Mr.. Douglas.

AUGuSFA, Ga, Wednts day, Dot. 81, Ic'O'
MIR. Douglas arrived nj Macon to-day, and Wa . =,
coyeG by his friends with great enthusiasn. saaS
If one hundred guns was hsed IN bic aonsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01
ro oopRrssoyDEnTs


No OF Anonymous CopuuDtoson Woas.
aver Intended for insertion be hp.aertoateG 81 tOS
address Of the wter-ne necesssrlJ !c eates
uon but a. guaranty for h,s good faith.
Suxnet shond In ali DO sddres,Od 20 1rs
Nsw-YoRE TRIBUnx
We undertake return Rejected Corn unostont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01
The Nebraska Election.

ST. LOUIS, Wednesday, Oct 81, leeV.
Lster returns from Nebrasks elect DAILY, Republican
Delegate to Congress, by Ill majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01

The republican canvass of the seven townships
in one of our rural Counties shows the following
aggregates of the vote TO be cast next Tuesday:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01

The thirteen towns canvasged show 600 better
than in 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01
Dnsiness Notitss,

BALLOU's PATENT
IxyRovEp fRRNoR YoKs SHIRss
Patented November L. th59.
Al Nav srYLs on SHlRT. WARRASrRD to FtS.
Made 20 nessure SIS sl ga otc, psr dozen No
era.r made for lee than halt dozen Htirts.
w. BALL0U bEcfaBRs
No AUB 6rosdusy How-fort.
Wholesale II sde supplied the osus, tcruss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01

--Freemen of the United States you are not
you cannot be duped, in view of these unquestion-
able facts. You know that the question Of Slavery
Extension or Non-ExtensiOn is to be decided next
Tuesday You are not cheated with regard to
it--CAN YOU BIZ BULLED Your votes will
ansNer