davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-06-04

Co11ttloxs.1he schooner G. c. Trowh7idee, while b..
Ing towed out Of River f. Clair Saturday evening bthe
tug Lion. nm Into the schooner 81 Holey
in tow. abeadby which the her Ind
cut In iwo-tn consequence Of the tug grounding Np
bane Il auaehed to the IrowbTldse fcE thc aer.den
Point the propeller Globe aad schooner AeoEIa
eo:h W. b. which the atser hso LeI jboom, bow
rreescd little dasge. The Acontiss wastoWed Into
this o hy the tug ed Ec where Ahc rc1u.ts undergo
the Necessary rtEars.-fDetro!t Tribune, l.t.
Az ANIMATED CoS7Es..-1le haspue r. G. Wtn,,ow,
Capt Sol. Ruu mage and schooEer :. i. ponesny. Capt
Bob *nttIs3n passed this pot night before last The
s"1h leDs t owsd l The t1s tsnaee! Cp ksset TIE
tween res'. in tn Tie greatest nrn..cr Of
roord ts eaeh could peso' during the tcacn. has
now Ind haf tp ahead. h.a bteu auxht Up With By her
compctoE within line dsanee at hi. It. both vas
tSlS having n16f frn1AtEablY uuIst fiue.-i1sid
, 1860-06-04

This nne brand OF CHAMPAGNE whleh until the past
year vas confined e1e!ustvey to the best tables Of the
toatnent Of Europe haa now oredthe most unboun1ed
sseesa and popularity IN th!s county, It recommended
By Of the h>t Physicians Of the city Of New York
over Ill ether wnes aecount Of It's extreme purity ard
deaey and those Who once Try 1t rarely use my other
brand Although only year has elapsed since is In
t.odrcou Into this rount1y the demand II and
constantly nc,eaainx. Our such II to
sure The quaty Of the Wine being sntaned Al IT. pre-
IN. high standard. The Prince Imperial is imported so!~
" by us ~ being the sos Aktn Of Aessrs- px Vxsoss
L Co, In tbs country.
E.v. HAUGHWoUT i CO,
zhl7bsu-4u Nos. 48a % "a Broadway, N. T.
, 1860-06-04
351.pr&88E8. .

DOAG, FARMER & CO.'S
EXPRESS.
FAST FREIGHT LINE.
Via New York and Erie Railroad,
AT CURRENT RAILROAD RATES.
by ali Rail or R4H a.A Ssssas fe Hs6alo
Marx p=etszes.P:F.t 1 Co." EXPRESS, and Intend
oFF!CEs-ln Bro@d.ay, Cortland street, liz Bsoai
E1eet, New York, md
No. Q Ponoroy'a Building, Chicago.
q s1s haans apply - fRsv nsq1s cu.sr x.,,.
REAT WESTERN EST RI, RAILWAY
EXPRESS FREIGHT LINE,
For Through Freight Only.
YA Sev Cens3l Crest Western aud connecting roAlst
Ihs Koads forming shis old aad rel;bA from tbs
seaaoasd aad the Rest. h.ve orxanzeda
FAST FREIGHT LINE.
to trains forming tie Lne, Est and ez run
tersalans o1 esea Rosa . T5fcuth Psstassr T1aas
Exprs Line, III q. VI. r.
Ia EeW York deliver kooda II Eud.ou River Railroad
In Bostun aeLser good Boson aad Worcester Rssn4d
Depot, aad mark u above.
Through B.lof Ladl1e even, and Ree,auatons paid. II
f. E.P. " BEACH. IL s 1;sat. IL % Is 1ro4t~sy. New York.
OTIS k1ABALL- Agent, Il State street. Boston
| A. wAkLINEFORD, Western Agent.
t Chezzo. mhs1so.1y
, 1860-06-04

RHITED............,,June4 T.
Stmz Eomet Morgan, Grand Haven. sundres.
ftnr GaIee Bule1 Milwaukee III pk:e. beer sucdrca.
Stmr Huron Pstst kalamazoo. 50 m ahiuKies,
rtmr Indy EgiD. Wilson, Supe rlor, enndtle'.
IL x Mary, But'rI, rensaukee, l40 nj lumber.
lsEig Montezum,, Moor. Ocontu liz N lumber.
tsclr Aur1!s, Enellsh. Keystone light.
Schs Monsoon, Mc0raw, Muakesou. le5 N lumber.
Srhr llTrnI.. Burke. urand Haven, "a m lumber.
Echs wlhlw!nd. BerRh' Cenrevil'e. Is eo.at wood.
Schr ~ tayia. Jahnsou CcntrerIle Is enrds wood.
kchr Eli Batter, Davidson. Otwcco. 466 TINS ccal.
AehE t!anada McAns1rr, osweso. Bun lumber, 70 N shtn
sehr Wyoming. Furioug, Grand Haven. go hass Iron.
chs Forester, Peterson, Grand Klyes ~ cords wood.
, 1860-06-04

CHICAGO d ROCK ISLAND
~ RAILROAD L1SE-ra.aeaxss TsA.za dspastfs
md arrive at Chicago follows:
psy Express ard Aa learez II sls md Azisss u
&J8 pm. {sunday$ e1etpted.}
Nkht E1rrtas !e4vs,as SIS p-- sa.usd.ys e1:spted
arrives u an am tMondaE, e1ceptcl:>
Joliet Accommodation, 5& m-Snntiaya excepted.
JOHN F. TRAY. Tan. 5upt.
w, L, ST. JuHa. Gen, Agent, daz7
, 1860-06-04

l. AMI CHICAGO RAILROAD.
Vow p!eted and e. cacp 20 r1tt4atxh
without ch uEe, connec4 Ink with th- graf
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
To New York, fhiade:pha, Hat!ulorc AEt W4shInstoa
seY. New York. Maryland. ke.
Merchants, tAkuk tbs route. VII! have rhA baanns
I'll 1.-The Eastefn market II saGttoEai cpse
baggage checked through.
Trains leave the e2ht co:nero. CAt&l and Van Buyaa
spA.M -Ms.anE , E!o1e+. as:y !sundays excepted :,
Connecting at G1esn: Ttt cevel41e liz. LAks shess
Boston. nd =. !":ercr TOMS q, Nrw Ensaa. sia New
Also. south to Columbus, Zancsvtlie. Seuefk Mourk
Vernon, Ste1oanvle heens, and ta:e1oi spwnsof Ohs
aod Virginia.
River k.al to Springfield UFtana Izyton zuA E{pc|rrat
Also With ir:s at Lmaf -lasfoo sui cncnpat ,,reet
FARE As Law As ANY VfTlEl. ROUTE
Passengers und East will Ind this o.sb pleasant
&nd Agreeable, rs*AnE thrhnka n1ay OF the Ariet sp3
aae+s cdt!es In tic Cnt+t ~tatea
Passengers surviving 1t Chicago ary The scsda win
dn agra, ~ ae d<pnts seee37e checks
and convey bsREaEe fra OF charge to ths tstshsxk nd
Chicago ars- Sleeping cass aeeoalpany s1cht tEata.
Tcks9 for sale II nj the principal Titkxi Ue<4 the
West and II the COMPANY ttce corner Of Hapol h I'D
Dearborn s1ee opposite the Hrrr:e uuuse " II fhs
Depot West Side, corner Of C~ca. aud Van Dulen fresfa
Chicago,
b paEdcularto 2ak for Ectxe7 ~ Fer: Wayne,
RI, PATTH.E. Tts&kt 4 AGe8f.
, 1860-06-04

J,NIERs, No. 1T Broad xay New York.
l. :. SrACLDIN1. No. t:o~n,:ts Slip. New York
JoHN i!QEklAG. No. Is State GREET. Hoaton.
G. l.. THoXrstiS. Tsezsu:er. GsGsns1u1xh.,
9EURHE PARKER. axuenshur8h.
GEf}KHE 4. EDl,f. 0swego.
CRAWFORD + HttrEf. ts9weSc.
PELTOS x iIftEED. Cleveland
" T. WALKER, Toledo.
E. r. MATHEWS. Detroit.
q. j. HALE, NIlw Aukee.
AcHESsl i BARRIER, Racine,
FIFE i MICHAEL. -, Louis.
MATIKEK l. CO., Agents,
HakB h.as<n Chicago.
, 1860-06-04

BUFFALO i LANE HURON
- RAILWAY. Shortest aaI hat 1nIt7 to But..3o u
ether Eastern Giles
TEla !eavrg Ceieako a. e:io Pm, Dr,rot At e::o
ftves as hutfao 1t 5 pn,. New fntk lto An 10 :.
TIM at Az; eetx 1it! y. !. ceatEal Il NutfaIu
r Eric rains x[nE Ea.s. Tickets vss this road
be ohta!nsf 1t the Unlou Depot. Il. CARTER,
feA 6oty teal Manax1g.
, 1860-06-04

Passed Detroit, Jsn< lat.
4 ssa s:aRs 's et' d ss xss1s, IT,
& Siasis: e<9s: , s . Rs: :ss.
L. Bradley MiIsuEes Bs nlda,sht. QUEEN ;ii c;y '''
Through H<lta~a caaal, May 24sh.
-1lls~atha, Gem. y I. Collins Norman. pawr-
Fairfield Great West Lowland Laa Jes.e Ann Hopc Condor
Lake Porss.
.C':EvELAND, Juuc c1ss--c!e1rsd-sehz Gn:e Muuy.
fndee, Chicago
BUFFALO. II " si.-.A.rtred- Neptune. sar,hu.
Mckee DO. Ceared1F!op aalsns stssie do: fi,ts!axi
!seckwh DO; Sun, 1ra:on. do; sehr Wing Of the Wind
B2rse, do.
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL.
Tim. 1as.ue. : 81 b. eoia.
Gants Gsns: fs.2sf ast e. fs1s saIs IL eu eo
iossHGt e :99s q Sa eoa so0'
seta;oE. La=ai!e l.t ion. coal
Ia,isn' oawa lso 6u oon 500 bu wheat ~ bu barley.
Hts fSs7s s:1sgs ssts k:s's l:st4 ssss $5s
Anfe aas,s n;;.t 4 ,s%ss5 g
hsnS: s:s e ssss! Sc Sc 30 go
''si Ill s;,;' ~ ;s GEO. : s.: St ass*
Dac3tah. La*.'ls 400 bu torn
Humboldt, Norris 6&43 bu corn.
Adeiia, Joliet, $500 bu corn.
Lckpoit, Lockport 1000 bu eot 70 sks fouf 10 brs d
10 hb!s pork. - ~
Tsouhsdou., Lockport, 600 bu com.
Col steAzne. Athens, ktuIe.
Rescue. Athens. stone.
Aquia, Willow Springs, ice.
Tine, Ii 8ailt, $50 b1 corn.
st. Loula, La Sa1ie, light
Jas Patrick La ksl1e, H. n lumber 1900 latA ~zkQnS
B. A. Thosp, Joliet 6P6s II humber q bhs san,
+. North1up S. joliet, Light.
TrouhadouT. Lockpo1 light.
Col. HtcAtpa, Ataen1 HGh&.
Rescue, Athens light
Aqulla, sonth- Light.
, 1860-06-04

H.H.-Ho professional connection with any pns. u1a
method ddesxnt from those persons Who PRETEND to
eusE cosns bT cutting md pastenk; these give ou,y
sho1t selisf. BUT HOT PERMANENT CURE.
, 1860-06-04

r ARD OLIVE keep constantly
IL On hand soppty Of VOL Winter Strained O. asa
au prepared 70 fnInih kai!I1sd And the trade
4s1ds Bu9tt1&ss tdI73{4
, 1860-06-04


sunx Season between
Buffalo, Chicago, Milwaukee Il Racine,
oa.ns Rski s.
M0IAwK, DACOTAH
FREE STATE, GALEyA,
ToNAWANDA, MENDOTA,
PLYMOUTH. CUYAHOGA,
MAX FLOWER. CHICAGO,
NEPTUNE, WENONA,
mlsSoCHI, MT. VERNON,
HIT I: s.{a; 8 :'s !! sss
17P.M And bst5eea BUFFALO AID DETROIT. Vi
CONCORD. DUNK1RK,
OMAR PASHA, SAGINAW,
bGfrSt t = Is pf sS lad
ARAxES, EQUATOR,
ECPxIRATES, ECLIPSE,
OROSOTES. EQUINOX,
'~:sn bGffaI,. Erie Ri ' sa4 cIESEItSD: lie Anu '
MARY STEWART, ILLINOIS,
i; 2f Fl asHs s:;s s.i Sst 81 'a'~
CoMET, ROCKET,
Wk'sh .aanisS + ssassa ~ shs aaa.
15o Boats Of the Largest Glass,
s % ~ YK R II Iii Fg,s
ExFkESSES sstr saA rs,d tnsbes thesa !. ss:T A:I
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-22
California Theatrical Scene.

There was quite little scene at the op
era in San Francisco, no. long since, not
in the bills. Miss Rosalie Durand was do
ing up Lady Harriet in Martha" where
in she had occasion to sing that time worn
ditty, 1.-The Last Rose of Summer" Now
Rosalie is described as mighty pretty
woman; great on ''roses;" very artistic. a
ravlshing bust; splendid arms, and mag
nItcent combinations and examinations =
Well, she's mighty handsome says a local
paper, no mistake aboni it and the best ev-
idence is. that every woman who gives an
opinion on that question does it with toss
of the head. Call her pretty, can See
pretty feature or thing about her." Per.
baps not, but the young fellows and the
married men do. But Rosalie can't sing
so VII as Grisi, and when she struck up
on that Last Rose" il was not happy
effort, and some few i'll nalured people
"hissed." Al first, she pou.ed like a
spoiled child; they Missed again, and she
turned around. retired flom the footlights.
drew on magnificent handkerchief with
very wide lace on il. buried her face and
curls in 1t, and burst into little shower
of tears. with real wa er, a. the play
bills cay when announcing the "Catarac. Of
the Gaunges
It WAS splendid picture, perfect tab~
leau brown ringeis, white hand, lace
handkerchief, sparkling diamonds. splcn
did loot and 2 k.e forming the outlines
4 pretty woman in tears! Il was a"stun.
ner," and lie resul, 1aav be imagined; If
TIE roof had fallen in. /, would have been.
'Durand brought down The hoo -
Grea' rough men in the pzrqnetie stood up
with Big quiis of tobacco in heir mouths,
and tears rolling down their faces. and
what be ween their emotion aud swallow
ing ltte tobacco that went the wrong
way. their shouts and congiis were strange
! Y intelmixed. Suffice i 20 say the eyes
had it. The next evening some Italians
in The gallery had the hardihood to hiss
Rosale again, II is hardly necessary to
add that the sons of the land of blue skies
were met at the 'oot of the stairs, coming
down apparently in hurry, for some were
head first, some on all fours. and some
rolled up into balls, Bounding from step to
step, followed By strong deputation of
Yankee cowhide boots. Rosalie need fear
no Kisses henceforth
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-22
REMARKABLE CAsE--A SwokD CANE I

REMARKADLE CAsE--A Swokp CANE IN
MANS SPINAL CoLUMN--D During the e.
lection riot a. Iilinoistowm. mention of
which was made in our telegrap phc dis.
patches. a man named John Denoar was
stabbed in tho back with g sword cane. -
The weapon was driven in about midway
of the spinal column, aud then broken off
within about two inches OF the body. Il
was found impossible to extract ;ha weap-
on. and yesterday morning Denoar was
conveyed from Illinoiotown to the Health
Office tn this city. Dr.. Smith was called
in, and endeavorod to pull out TIE weapon
with small pair of forceps or pincers, -
He applied the pinccrs some half dozen
times, and pulled with all the strength he
could command, but so firmly was the steel
transfxed in tbs bone that the pincers in
variably slipped off, and the claws finally
became injured in such manner that the
pincers were rendered useless, The Doc
tor endeavored 10 lOps n the weapon in
variety of ways. but to no purpose. 1t had
been driven III with go much force that ii
was even more strongly transfxed in the
bone than nail driven into a stick of
wood. DIR, Smith finally procured pair
of shoemskers nippers and made another
effort. After one or two trials he succeed
ed in securing good purchase upon the
weapon and extracted it. 1t measured in
all five inchos--three inches of which had
penetrated the spinal column. and there
remained firmly imbedded for twelve or
fourteen hours. During the Doctors eff
forts to extract the weapon Denoar appear
ed to suffer occasionally the most intense
anguish. Besides having his back bole
pierced with a sword cane, he had his fa.e
terribly bruised and battered Altogether
he had a rough time on the day OF the elec
tier. He VS. conveyed to the Hospital,
and if inApma,ion does not set in DR..
Stnitb thinks he viii recpvor.--S. Louis
Republican.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-22
The Destituticn in Kansas.
Atchlnson, NuA. 10

Atkinson. NoA. To-
The Territorial Relief convention as
sembled at Lawrence on "Wednesday, AMI
after harmonious session adicurred fhs
same day
Hon. r. B. Mitchell. of Lynn county,
was President. and John A. Martin. of
Acthiuson, and r G.. Elliott, of Douglas
county, Secretaries.
a Territorial Central comiitee. cnmpo-
sed of thirteen members, oi.e from each
Council District. with Gen. :. c. pomeroy
for chairman, was appointed.
A Committee of five. II n II J. Pratt
for chairman, was appointed to draf, an
address to the people of the States. setting
forth the condition of Kansas and sskins
their aid.
The Central committee appointed an Es-
ecuiiye committee of five, with Gea. PoEl--
eroy, of his city as chairman.
Contracts have been made with the di.-
!erenl rail road companies by which goods
and provisions ior tie reii.f vf Kansas AZ.
shipped al merely nominal rates o( ireisa.
if consignrd TO Ito chairrnan 4 The con-
miltee, Gen. Poneroy. Atch'Lspu. and
marked kansas Relief Goods. by whom
they will be distributed thFous slout ;i.e
Territory, or sent-to any particular caan,v.
town. or des iaation. if SO directed
A resolution warai~g he peoplo o; tl'a
east agains' giving money to aay cpe ~.
having The Endorsement of ;fe Teu.o.i.l
Central Conini,'e- was al"r Cd
John A Marin. q A'chnsou. inroda-
ced a resolution Returning thanks oi Ktusas
10 Thaddeus Hyatt for lis efforts Is trhs
ol llsfeople, which was urannloa-,y alry.-
ed The Convention also passed \ resa-
luiion introduced d. Cel. Hold y. Of To
peka, reques ias the p.esi1enf ?, s. ..s
The land sales
The Territorial execui;.e cor,n; i,
hold meeting in his ci,y ga iY-dae, isr
next
There is unquestionaby great dee tia
ton throughout tie territory, and there
will be much suffering unless speedy RS
lief is afforded.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-22
Which Is Wrong?

Eight OF the Gree Safes. says tie
State Sentinel. have nulifed the Conslitu
tion and laws of Congress by the passage
Of personal liberty bills. in violation of the
fugitive slave act. Do we hear any CEN
sure from the Republicans for this North
ern nulIiication? Is it not on the other
hand. justified? If the North can with
imPunl'y thus contravene The plain re-
quirements or obligations Of the Consiitu-
tion, have not the South an equal rightt
adopt countervailng legislation? Or, If
tie free States violate the compact, dis
regard one of the compromises upon which
the Union is based, do not such acts re-
lieve the slave States from all obligation
to remain in the confederacy? If one par
" break The bond, does it not release the
other from its obligations? We of the
Nirth should be the last to complain of
the South for even threats of notification
or secession. until we frs. remove all
luSb Ctuot VI OilrUSc. lL7b lnt states WHICH
have passed personal liberty bills, or any
acts which even in spirit contravene the
fugitive slave law. repeal them, then there
will be no difficulty in restoring harmony
to divided country aud riveting the
bonds of union. We should not profess
merely not TO infringe upon the constiu-
tional rights of the States. but by deeds
prove the sincerity of the declaration Let
us either faithfully fulfill the obligations OF
the Constitution. or, if we believe there is
any thing in hat instrument which is
wrong. let us honestly and boldly go to
work and reform it in that regard. 1t is
the rankest hypocrisy to profess to obey i,
while doing all in our power to make lis
provisions void-of no effect. If the south
is wrong, who can say that the north is
without offence?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-22

Nor CONC The Safe Sentinel SAYS
that: Mr. Breckenridge advises the coun-
try that Madame Rumor has done him in
ustics in reporting that he was going
among the Cotton States to beg them TO
stay i'm the Union. He is entirely willing
that they should act upon their own judg.
ment, uninfusncend by his counsel or ell
oquence. He feels that they have sacrifi-
ced him by forcing him to bear the odium
of becoming their. the disunion, candidate
for the Presidency. and he leaves them
to their fate. In this connection the tele..
graph reports that p large Union meeting
has been held ia Lexington. the home OF
Mr.. Breckenridge. but the presence OF
that distinguished gentleman is not man-
toned. We presume he does not care to
commit himself upon 90 important and
perhaps doubtful issus.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-22

that could to postpone the crash; all that
a freeman could do. and preserve his self
respect. | have reasoned; | have entreat.
ed. have warned. NY reasoning has
been fruilless; my entreatles have been dis
regarded: my warning. | have no doubt.
will be laughed at. Nevertheless, have
done my full duty, and when the call from
my State requires me to ignore my allegi
ance to the United States, | can with a
clear conscience pronounce them enemies
in war; an peace. friends
| doubt, Messrs Editors. if shall ever
occupy another square in your columns
Let me say that Southern hearts glow with
more than gratitude towards that large
body of conservative men Al the North OF
which you are specimens and your paper an
exponent We can never forget our Chris
tian communioH nor our political fraterui-
W. But We are convinced with sorrow
that you are utterly powerless against
demagouges and fanaucism. We would
protect you il We could, with our lives and
fortunes, bur we cannot sacrifice onr honor
The South shall be a re!u..e and home
tor true men forever. or it shall be their
grave. am no prophet, but the war of
classes-of labor and passion against cam
tai and conservatism is crisis 'impend
ing over you with much more threaten
ing aspect than over Ms
Finally. Messrs Editors. le. us part in
peace. The Republicans surely have no
affinity for us. They rertsinlv do not wish
us for their slaves. Peacefully then Jet u;
90. Let there be no strife, | piay thee.
between me and thee. and between my
herdmen and Thy herdmen. for we be breth
rem"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-22
A VENERABLE 'TREE.-The oldest tree

A VENERABLE 'TREE.-The oldest tree
in the world. the history Of which is known.
is the scaice fig tree Of Anarajapours. Ia
Ceylon. 1t was planted by Kink Devini
pia'issa in tho year 228 B. c.. and it. his
tory from that date is preserved by a mass
of documentary and traditional evidence
1t was described by the Chinese traveller.
Fa Han. in tbs year Ala. and by the ear
tiest Europeans who visited it. in about the
same terms. 1t will Aourishes. and is an
objsc of worship TO the Buddhists of the
island.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-22

We were slightly in error last week in
reference to the change of Postmaster a.
Henryvie in this county The facts are
as follows: Dir. Lewis resi- igneI the office,
accompanying his letter of re>igna ION
with recomnlends'ion of Charles SehoH
lor his successor. stating what Al Nh.
Schools acqraialences know "a he true.
ihal he was 4 man of the stric,es, integrity
aud a! GOO. business i.sbi s: that Le was
IN every respect il ei and qualified to fl
Il Office; tia. - w. a Ilep9ncrat. and
that his appoin a.eni y ,uli b. s.is.actorv
to he people u Ia. ipcai y rhs resig-
nation and the recom.aen l..laa we've at
the Post office Department at Washington
prior 10 the State election. Soon afer lie
election Mr.. Brght Was there, when ia-
stead of having Mr.. S appointed. Mr..
Elsm B. Guernsey was designated for TIE
place. Whstere1 recommendation went 10
the Depa' ,ment for Mr. Guernsey was
through Mr.. Brishf, and the Appointment
was Obtained through his Influence.
Mr.. Guernsey WAS a Know Nothing du-
ring the existence Of thal organization, and
the cansli late of that p r,y Tor County Au-
ditor in 1855. liz has since been Re-
publican. giving Jealous support 10 the
candidates of that party lie supported
the Republican ticket At the a;e election.
and on the night Of the Republican ia.hf-
cation at Henrysille had his residence
brilliantly illuminated IN honor Of the VIC
tory In the Stale. His opposition TO Dem.
ocra,ic measures and candidates is notori-
Gus. and yet is preferred for Office ever
Democrat who is bis equal both as TO in
tegrity and qualification, and who would
have been equally acceptable TO the people
interested. He Is preferred by Demo
cratic Senator: and a Democratic Admin
istrstion. over man that has been hithsr-
to. and is now. making bold and vigor.
Gus fight against every sort of opposition
to the Democracy.
Wheu We consider Mr. Bright's conduct
with refsrance to this appointment. and
the character o. bis speeches we are forced
to the conclusion that he is fast working
into the Republican party. and endeavoring
to carry with him the Breckinrdgs men of
this State. w.-Jefsrsosrils Democrot
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-22
MYSTERY IN DKrRoIr.--D Detrci. seems tc

MYSTERY IN DErRoIr--D Detroit seems TO
be oveTrun with mysteries. The frequ.p-
cy with which Detroit rivsr gives up The
lli-lesS bodies of the victims OF mysterious
murders. suicides. &c is getting to be a
serious matter, On Tuesday night The
hoGy II young AMI beautiful girl WAS
discovered on the Canadian shore If the
river. sbeut mile below Windsor, reveal
ing crime ~ which humanity sickens
Having robbed her OF all that could make
lie atreasure. perhaps the villain did well
10 her bv ending her existence. Perhaps
her choice would have been DEATH but
death bv such means, how horriblel She
was evidently about seventeen years of
age. we'll dressed. fair complexon, rich.
wavy. auburn hair. and bore every indica-
ton of respectabiliiy. A CHASTITY wound
upon her head betrayed the manner of her
death. while no less meaning marks upon
her throat told Of fearful struggle and AT
tempts to silence outcry. Who the your o
lady is, and by whose hands her death was
eonsumated have not yet been developed
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-22
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