davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-18

Gold closed in New York, yesterday,
at I4O9s
A cotton min, at Providence, Rhode
Island, was much damaged by .fre on the
10th.
Henry e. Cobleigh, al alleged ipcep-
diary, and another prisoner escaped from
Jail, in sprinsfeld, Mass. yesterday
There were three hundred aud ninety
two deaths in New YORK last week, and
one hundred and fiity IA Brooklyn
H- Judge Ingraham has refused to grant.an
injunct on preventing the DIetrOpoHrth
. police from warning strangers against Ger
tain disrepu bic concert saloons.
Late news. from Mexico represent mat
Negrete, Rt1a, and other rebels are arrasg.
ing to make wax on tae goHerusn ant. = s}lar
thousand rebes we've eoseaaSatils -
Jalapa.
Isabel Dean, Ol \ swaEk, y. is took ar
sehic on the l6ta because hex ehrents IN
terfered IN littis love affair, ana killed
herself Iaa
Timothy 1'Kelfe. Of Bro5kl8n 4 D6yvsf
fourteen was struck with clu0 by .Tnsn
named shts.ds, on she 3etss suet - tt',iiy
injured. CO
VIM Haac0ck.. "a sf1leal de cendauf 5f
John Hancock. died in Darley, Mass. sir
SUNDAY, az O 70. 81 EksF
Peter Williams and Thos. ChauneAs
were detected in an attempt 70 break jar
in Buffalo yesterdag>
One hundred members Of the dalo
musical societies left for Chicago yester
day, accompanied with Wohl's Band, 3
-H attend the Saengertest- .t.. l..
\ very severe storm OF wind and rain
prevailed all Tuesday might in the vicini-
~ Of ColumbaS, Ohio, accompanied with
terrible thunder and lightning
young man named Carmert T. while
hunting last week in Blount County, Ten
uessee, was bitten by rattlesnake, and
died IN "a few hours.
The Nashville Times says the I1u- RIux
are robbing and numbering colored people
IN Oo.en and Weakly Counties, Tennessee.
The Executive Committee of the Ma
tonal Board OF Underwriters met in Bal
timore on the 18th. a large number OF
prominent fire underwriters from Eastern
ana Western cities were present, and an
intention was manifested to make the or
saniz8'ion permanent,
twenty-five circles were represented in
1he Fenian Convent on at Portland
Maine. on the 18th. Men and money were
pledged iof o 'NeiiPs war movement The
latter made speech explanatory of his
plans. Rafferty,, of New York. and Drts
coll. Of Providence, also spoke
The coroner's Jury in Philade,nbfa rs.
turned a verdict yesterday that Tinlotn,
Heeuap was murdered by Gerold Eaton
The July could find no clue to the n,ur
dsrer q Nswt9n Start.
All The stories about the collection @
arms and the gathering Of Fen ans in th
vicinity OF Ogdensburg, are pronounce
pure fabrications, ascel tanned TO be 50 b
Government officials.
Thos. +. Whittemore, who recently ds
,ulteG IS Treasurer Of Spen Ger, Mass, fc
.O00 was arrested In Mississippi. He II
ed the money, and was again set s
ty.
Ed. A. Pollard, a Virginia chivalry
arged Miss and Mrs. Croty, of Ney
vith an assault and bHttery. Sh
'ard has used up her means in hi
e. Pollard says he ma
lousy
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-18

MONTGOMERY BLAIR has discover
ed that General HANCOCK made 2
speech in 1865. in which he endorsed
Secretary STAEToN. This, in Mr..
BLAIRs estimation. renders him unfit
to become the Democratic candidate
for President. To endorse STANTON
and hang Mrs. SURRATT, is rather q
heavy load for the young Washington
to carry.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-18

Hon. JAMES GUTHRIE has resigned
the Presidency of the Louisville au3
Nashville road, and Hon. RUSSELL
HoUsToN, Vice President of the Com
pany. has been elected to take his
place. The latter has the unqualified
Endorsement of The Directory and the
full confidence of the stockholders
and the people generally.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-18
YEW ADI8iRsIII ;lG1gS.
Crescent City Springs

faH ..stsetr WFT ETIs=ruh rscaa -sssH
FTHE UNDER sIGNED HAS1dEII E
Il pleasure 81. annonnfing. 10 the public
thoroughly re-a ranged and greatly beau
ers on s"i i'i-
.yA8saturdaE, Jane Goth, 1865,
on aud after. WHICH date, he is assured oy
the managers, the Evansville Street Rail
making trips to and I ON the city Every
The Hotel and Restaurant, entfrei y re-
htted and Tefurnishe0, viii be conducted
/ upon the m It approved modern system.
HIS Culinary arrangements are such That
ment's notice, TO serve . p the most Te cheT-
che meals and lunches TO ally number OF
guests. tz. .-.r n
The Gentlemen's Sa'oons are provided
with the choicest Vine, Liquors, Ale,
Porter, and Beer, and the best brands OF
Cigars.
The Ladies Refeetofy will be constantly
supplied with Soda and Mineral Waters,
Ice-CfeamS Nuts, Fruits and Confetti iOns-
For TINS purpose a beautiful aud spacious
Pavilion has been erected on the most de-
Dghtful part OF the grounds aFi
The Bowling Alleys have been thor
oughly repaired Swings and CaracOles
for the plea ure and amusementeOt the
young and old have been provided.
The Dancing Hail is cap ciOus and wen
ventilated, and viii be reserved soaely for
the use Of the guests and Of select parties,
under feSpO stbIe management.
The Bathing establishment IS undergo
Ii q repafIr, and VIII soon be read fe3Es use.
Families and othe $ desiring cool and
pleasant retreat for the season cannot but
enjoy themselves under the widespread
ing shades of these beautiful grounds.
itelSd2w EJt EDWARD fWEH LER.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-18

THE Democracy claim that the ne
cessities of the Republican party
made it unite on GRANT. 1t seems
the necessities of the Democratic
party have a scattering rather than a,
uniting influence The difference is
highly suggestive. ral-
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-18
Agents for the Journal.

g. A. Hall. Princeton. Ind. a.
Can't. LEVI FERGU5ON, Petersburgh, Ind
BAPRY r. SMITH, Washington. Ind.
W J. L HEMAEzSWAY. BOOuville, Ind.
O. r. HEBRULER. Newburgh, Ind.
JOHN NJ. LOCKWOOD. Mt. Vernon. Ind.
J. N. FOSTER. Fort Branch, Ind.
r. W. WEAvER. Poseyville, Ind.
E. b CORWTN. somervtlle, Ind.
Capt. WHITING. Cynthiana, Ind.
#. J. ROGERS. New Harmony, IND.
HARVEY BOND. HazIeJOn, Ind.
THOs. AICCUrCHEN. Sandersyille, Ind.
URBIN MARES. Black Hawk Mills, Ind
They will also receive and forward to IA
eTCie r. for Binding and JOB Printing.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-18
Af00 HEWl.Rh.l.

FYTIE \ sttbEE REEARD WTLT. M
n paid for the recovery Of tne body Of
Ben Hubhs, supposed TO iaye been drown
ing, June Glib. The only clothing he bad
on, as Is suppofeds was an, UhdershiTt.
He was ave ieet eight inches high, had
DARK hair, haze eyes, no wuiS1ers, weigh
ed lao pounds, and was % years Old.
junel9f If SAMUEL HUBBS.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-18

A HUGE. Indianian, in England,
being profusely thanked for having
rescued lady from the attack Of a
feroeious dog which be seized by the
throat and throttled, said, OF course
/ vas glad to help the gal. but what I
wanted most was 10 give that con-
demned English chr some adequate
notion Of the American eagle y
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-18

If Colfax has ever. been a printer,
he'll know what it islto have a form
pied next November-Ne'o York
Leader.
The pied form viii not put him out
Of sorts, for it viii be the Dsmoc-
racy, even should it be locked up IN
2 CHASE.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-18

TIE Louisville journal calls young
JoHS QUINCY ADAMS. noble Yam
kee. This Is an admission that even
IN tha; political Nazareth-Bossoh-
some good may be found. A compli-
ment hawev r, secured By shameful
apostasy. Is of doubtful value.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-18

FATHER YOUNG, whe. for some days
past, has been confined IN the Louis
Vile Jail for contempt of court in re-
fusing to testify when summoned as a
witness, has been released on $1,000
bail, aHd sent to the St. Joseph In
frmary, on account Of being afflicted
with the erysipelas. Father YoUNG
is disposed to martyrize, after the most
approved style, rather than give up
any of his paTishioners to justice.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-18
3 I'm d Z II e FImYor.
TO BUILDERS.

z Wish, 10 -N0EIE1r sTHE T. BUILD
n eTs and public IN general, that have
on hand aud am sfiI receiving large
seofA u w vTHr0ils7
Michigan. Saginaw, and Green Bay
Pfhe asiidlPo slsr r oorIng and Siding,
PINE LUMBER, SHINGLES, &c,
which / wifi sen cheap for cash.
#- .... WM. HUNNEL.
Ofiiee and Fect3ry corner Fifth and
Walnut Streets, Evansville. lad jelS 3m
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-18
,6IE0W zvOTa
MARRIED.

ALsOP-G WIF-0n the l6th ahst, a.
the residence of the brides father, Miss
DORA c. ALsoP, OF Carlisle, indiana, to
Mr.. CHARLES p GwuS, os New Albany
Indiana. No taTds. Tvs
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-18

We see in our exchange papers
very pretty article entitled the art
Of kissing. We would as soon write
an essay on the art of religion
LouisgiHe journal.
Improbable, for one SO reputedly
expert in essayihg the art Of kiss
ing. !"
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-18

GRANT is big around the shoulders
and tapers downward very like a
demijohn.-Lou. journal
A large head and big heart are
more essential in q President than
beefy legs. However much the Jour-
mai may dislike GRANTS figure. he
will figure we'll in the November cleo
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-18

4 PROMINENT aud well,informed
politician writes to the Boston Jour
nat that GRANT viii carry Illinois by
forty thousand majority.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-18
Miss SUSAN B. ANTHONY

Miss SUSAN B. ANTHONY an
nouaces her discrimination to claim
a delegates privilege. ; in educational
Democratic ConveDtiono Why should
she not be admitted with a right to
speak and vote2 Let Mrs. ELIZA
BETH CADY STANTON, editor of the
Recolution, also be taken into the
fold and put upon the Committee on
Resolutions. Her criticisms of the
Republican platform are commended
by the editor of the Chicago Times /;
let her try her hand on the e6nstruc-
ton of platform for the great party
to which these two journalists belong.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-18

Miss SUSAN B. ANTHONY and Mrs.
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON claim to
be moral, social, and political icono4
clasts. Discarding and denouncing
fashions as they do, and striving to
build up ard sustain Revolution IN
this particular We are surprised to
see the teRAeity with which they hold
on to that greatest Of all social hum.
bugs--the Train
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-18
Campaigu I'm Ohf0.

The Cincinnati Chronicle says the
plan of campaign IL Ohio which
the Uoion b Executive COMMITTEES
have marked out aud Hhich has re-
ioeived the Endorsement Of The. Central
Committee. is5a judiciona one, and if
carried out vigorously. as we have no
doubt il VIII be, will put our majority
back 10 the Fqupd numbers Of 1856.
kTha Oommittee. IS composed. Of men
pof good judgment and considerable
Ee2petiehee, who possess the cont
deleer nd esteem of al the Republi-
cans efdthe State, which is quite diff
pferent from what it was last year,
when the Chairman of the Committee
was distrusted by candidates and the
leading men of the party. The Com
mittee. as nov organizeds is as fol-
lows Chairman, a b BUTTLEs
Ezq Secretary. Capt R6pNEY Foos;
Treasurer. Hon. s. s WAREER; and
Col. ". r. THRALL, Hon r. D.
Harrison, and Capt E. B TAYLoR.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-18

THE Vlnceunes e9Tn wants TO Know
Pretty soon il viii 5e venting 70 Bnow
whatheF Vineennes fs IL Knox County
EUdHsUtlie Journal. a H
We are left 10 no doubt on this in
teresting point. if we may credit high
Abolition or Radical authority, and
the assertion that We have expressed
desire to know anything about it is
untrue All who dO Hant to know
however, are referred to Senator
Harlan, of Iowa, who says:
At Fort Donelsou, the right wing Of our
army, which was under bis Grantsl i'm
mediate command was de1euted and drfUe7l
back several miles from lie enemy works.
The battle was restored BY Gen Smita, the
enemy's works We're siormed, and thus
victory was finally won.
This is all the information ,Ce de-
sire on the subject. Does the jour
NAL man want to know anything
more Vinceapes SIM.
The editor Of the Sam is OF that
class, spoken Of as anxious to be-
lieve a lie that they may be damned. "
No fact is better subst tantiated than
that the right wing Of the Union army
at Fort Donelso0 was under the COM
.mand of that distinguished Demo
cratic soldier JoHN A. McCLERSASD.
who on another occasion felepraphed
that he had captured agfort at kicks-
burg when he hadn't The left wing
was commanded by General G. f.
SMITH. GRANTS headquarters were
at CRoP's house. a. the rear of Smith.
The charge By LAUMAN's brigade,
led BY SMITH, which decided the bat
tile, was by a personal order from
GRANT, who had already ascertained
that the rebel attack on his right had
been repulsed,
s We dare sayethis is Information the
San does not desire, but we give it.
nevertheless, as others may wish to
know the truth. = -.-.. 4"
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-18

a GANG of men surrounded the
house of Geo. w Dill, leading Re-
publican, residing near Camden s. c.,
on Thursday evening, and killed him
and q colored man, and badly wound
cd his wife.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-18

THE Democracy are working hard
to figure out Democratic victory at
the recent municipal election iu
Mound City. ia Illinois. The real
facts of the case are, however, that
the Republicans gained "a votes over
the election of 1866, and 145 over 1867.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-18
Republican Convention
OF THE

FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-18

JonN W. FosrER, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-15
Sails bp Sutton
9rp t5UuNs.


ENGLAND.-H J. g. ID. NIC0LL, TAlLORS
- TO TnB QUEEN, ROYAL FAMILY and the COUNTS Of
EUROPE
LOSDOS-Yo. ia 49, 49, I0 egeHtst. and No q COrnhiL
hAECHRSTKR-No. 10 Mosey-sL
LlNERPOOL-No. 80 Bodst 81,
AMERICANS VISITING ENGLAND arriving At Liverpool will
fnd NICOLLS Establishment No 50 BOLDST, Articles OF
Dress for immediate made order at few hours notice The
business Hco being conducted for cash payments the
charges while the quality aud style Of finish Of each gar
uent Is Of the highest character - - -.
Messrs NICOLLS CURRENT LIST OF PRICES
GEsTLEaKS
Evening" Dress COats......&l II q 81 a -
turt0ut FrOck ditt0.......- } . ~ =
Trousers. / U 4 40
FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN.
Highland Costumes....,.... o -
knickeTbocker DTess..... ! z
SalOrs DTess.............. l % 10 U
jacket, Vest, and Trousers
z
oyercoAts Trousers &C. charged proportion to size
Riding Habits. 3 0 '
Psntalon de Chase. i IL v
Travelling Dress Jacket, and
Waterproof Tweed CloAks.. 4
H. J. D. HTCOLL
No. 50 B0LDST.. LIVERPOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-15
REBUILDING CHARLESTON.

Yesterday the workmen broke ground at tho
northeast of King and Queensts with the design
of erecting handsome edIee 1t is the intention OF Mr..
p Coogan the Of the lot 10 erect three suDs
tia stores facing Kng-st They will cover space OF %
feet that street. and 100 feet on Queent are ~ 20
built OF bnek three stories In hight and VIII contain az
the latest modern architectural improNeVshIs thSy
will present open iron fronts ON the improved pn' Win
out pillars and when finished Will doubtless prove an o,
nament 10 that portion OF the city. Inc buildings VIII
cost about 100000 and expected 70 Do completed "
the gJst VI December. lCaArtessop S0us'Sl' A'H"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-15
GENERAL REAL ESTATE ITEMS.

GENERAL REAL ESTATE llImo.
The assessed value of real estate III Acush-
oct. Mass. Is $4t6,VSO' a.. A..
The taxable property of Nashville amounts 10
something over S2O,OOOOoO ooo
J. s. Briggs is building, az cost OF Slo'VVV'
che finest private residence IN kankaheo' H. -
Tie extension of Safest, Bridgeport ~ conn.,
viii make OF the finest avenues III W." ~
Tbo rool estate business in Boston and vicinity
was quite lively on Thursday, Is salcs pVi"s i'i
aggregate amount OF So4'OOh r.,
Mr., John May of this city has bought tr COL !;
FIenrv WvnkOOps farm m the EmDoEth7 N"'eN'i4' ~
contains I5O acres; the price pad' SlS'VVV'
-, tl,e mast wear over 400 new buildings
nave been erected Bay city, MICH on Wcn Deuw 'I
10000 and 100000 Is estimated ~ N"'0 wv" 'l
Abo,t 200 bindings have been erected in
,IirSton during the past year. Before the Rebellion
the population Of his city was ABOUT oc!NVi now II 10
said 10 be OO00 including the suburb OF Georgetown
Messrs. Dexter g. Noble, of Elk Rapids,
Mich have concluded the purchase OF large tract OF
rino IN tie Rapid River region known as the Merrill
Pine" securing timber enough for their use for four or
i've years. They paid 9 PERI acre.
Mr. p. T. Barnum is about to erect beauti-
fu Summer residence IN Bridgeport Conn on an elSDie
Ono water ana landscape There Is music IN this
park during two evenings OF each week
In Toledo, Ohio, a tract Of eight. acres on
Swan Greek las been sold 20 some Cncinnatians Tor S
OJ0 cash, to be occupied by an iron manui9ctory Inc
purchasers ere well known as among the most en-
terprisiug ana wealthy in Southern Ohio
The NeU- York Clipper building now IN pro-
cess OF erection az the southeast Of Leonard and
Ceutersts TO 81 feet front by 20 deep Ohio free
stone have for the exterior and the struc
tire will be completed by a Mansard roof
Mr.. Jacob Pentz has sold his property, stu
atcd at the Of Purchaseaye and RidgtSt Port
chester To Mr. James DeAlOtt for Sl0O and Mr. Henry
a Kelly has sold about OF land on Grace Church
Ct, the village Of PortchesJer TO MI j. HICKS Tor
8275O.
Immigration is rapidly pouring into Missouri.
The counties along the western line Of the state seem to
be the preferred locatcs-Jackson Cass, Newton Bar
ton Jasper COuUtcs-where land Is good and SIN cheap
The roads are lined with immigrant trains, and the
NdtcrcOurses with eIcampments.
The two-story wooden house which stood so
dong at No 100 BcaCh-st. FedCralst, Boston re-
Gently demolished % make room for COllnSs brlck sIuc-
trre now going UP was somewhat remarkable M these
changoabo times from the fact that 10 was owned ana
occupied for no less than 40 years by one man, Mt T. T.
DobcaTc, % WellkuOWu caulAcr aud a very -hlgLJ-
estcouJcd ciiizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-15
SOst ano cfounb.

I OST-BANK BOOK No. H.633, MICHAEL
CURRY with Broadway Savings Institution Tho anier VII
be rewarded by leaving Il a. the Bsuk ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-15
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.
~ Beveuth.ave bet Fihyeghth and Hhy -ninth'se
THEODORE THOMAS'S
POPULAR GARDEN CONCERTS.
THIS SATURDAY. EVENING. AUGUST 10 AT O.
EXTRA GALA NIGHT.


THhODOKE THOMAS
NO PoSTPoNRMBET on ACCOUNT OF TIIB WEATHER
ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS.
Private Boxes TWO DOLLARS EXTRA.
For sale g. SchirmeTs No 70l Broadway
TOMORROW, SUNDAY AUG l6.
TWO GRAND CONCERTS.
WALLACK". -
w Doors open It'll. To commence at o'clock
TRIUMPHANT SUGGEST
THIS EVENING
AND EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
LOTTA, ....
win srpear New FveAct Drama written expressly for her BY
Edmund Falcoler ESQ, entitled .. ....
Or The FRIEND or TIKI PLAG
Which will he produced New Scenery, New Costumes Original
Music Machinery. New Appointments and the following
.|. GREAT CAST:
FIREFLY the Friend OF the LOITA'
Harold Cecil passing Louis Victor ChaA Fisher
The Duke OF Loans friend to Louis Mr. T. hhggod
Berkley Cecil brother Harold
Ben
Col Chaieauoy. Mr. Theodore Hamilton
Sbadck Levi. hemeae
Claude ChauT0B MI l. Milton
Alcide. hogan
Beauchamp. neye4u
w. rope
Orderly. aE j. Muee
AdedeCamp MI j. Qagey
Tata LerOur Mt j. u Wed
NeOeta Princess 81 Corona LeCare Fhlps
French Soldiers Passengers Arabs News Venden &c, &c
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-15
Qtntistrp.

COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION orig
" at 'nEshe o. nirous OXIDE administer The
manner arnrotr meiea profession 40 nothing bat TX
TRACT TEETH they certainly DO hst WITHOUT PAlh-so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-15
3urnitur,.

DFDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE OF
r,.d manufacture Also solid Chus;Hu and Walnut Chan
-. sss nIsip and ornamental H. FARRINGToAI, No j6S
C,r,l,t oppnosre Wooster EaabhShed lBiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-15
gorsts, GnuiHs,s, d.

SOrsts, 6nrrias,s, It, 10 ~
AT HENRYis CITY AUCTION MART
~ Broadwsy spd Thirty ulnih regular pubic sales Of HORSES,
CARRIAGES HARNESS RUGS WHIPS aBi ereryhug needed u
riding diving held every "WEDNESDAY sni SATURDAY
rear Bues all alwrs hni number Of
Horses driving Aa1 heavy vo, - tss sars
whether especially red not The largest assortment NJ new
And second hand Carriages aud 0 Hnress
band aso superior PARK Phaeton By Ahser stephens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-15

DUPTURE RAINBOW has received thou
=. 49, nnso,y Of his nVsson 70 cure No ~ Beeeher 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-15
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Friday. Aug IA. 1868
We have nothing new to report IN the hc'u
,7state market in this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-15
3ottIs.
SoarO anO 2Ocms.

A PRIVATE FAMILY occupying their own
~ (wrst Twenty hritl, woad kNf tue entire SECOND
FLOOR furnished to gentlemen without oan Aeeomiao
dsons given and required Address b. g.
Tribune Once
BOARD WANTED-For YOUNG LADY of
I'D from country Vicinity Of Nes York where she eau be
family handy good school Address WATKINS,
station T.
JyANTED-B0ARD for LADY and TWO
w DAUGHTERS; celira location Room second floor
aud IRE - per week Address for two days b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-15
6upartnrrsbp AOiitts.


/ United SPECIAL PARTNERSHlP.-No-
lice Is hen given limited partnership for the Transaction
Of general nercaale and commission business 10 The CITY Of New
his BY and between EDWARD SMITH,
WILLIAM T. HOFFMAN and JAMES e. LAkAlNOj al 81 Presli
10 and by virtue Of the hfsi
fg Of the Revised ssss Of
The State snenio thereof and IN Aoh
INC name or firm under said partnership to be
HOFFMAN The Hatute Of the
business intended n be nsad b. the said partnership genera
mercantile business The Of al The general ana
ns,I ieresled the partnership EDWARD NTH,
MILAN r. HOFFMAN, and JANIS C. LAENlNgiu which partner
SMITH ani WILLIAM T. HOFFMAN, are the
General Partners and the said JAMES G. LANENG The SpeA
Partner respective oresshee present e NY
fNewYoyk NewYOf The sad JAMES g LANSNG
c0utihutel 10 tie stock Of The said
the Of hundred and hby ihouAsd
dollars 10 cash.
The nee Al which the said partnership Is 20 commence Is The t
day Of August and lie business operations Of ssd hrm WIZ
commence OF September D. 1908 aud TIE sid CO..
psrtnbip is nut auJ terminate The hr's day Of
'NH1-''' - " HOWARD SMITH
WILLIAM y. HOFFMAN,
JAMES G LANNING.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-16
TILE DEMOCRAT.

The present number of THE DEMOCRAT
is sent to many who arc not subscribers.
"Not to put too fine point On it" as the
amiable JEEMs would remark, we do this
in order that our democratic friends
throughout the county may know that we
are publishing a live, democratic paper.
The Importance of the coming campaign
cannot be over estimated, and it is the du-
ty Of every democrat to keep himself
thoroughly posted in the issues of the
hour and in what way can he more eff
fectually accomplish this than by taking
his home paper? Can you find any better
electioneering document than the county
paper, which circulates through every por-
ton of the county, and is eagerly read
when long-winded speeches and addresses
are merely glanced at? We ask our
friends to aid in increasing the circulation
of The DEMOCRAT. We desire the pa
per to succeed upon its merits alone, how
ever, and not from any mistaken sense of
duty" on the part of its patrons. If
it is worth the subscription price, take it;
if not, don't do it.
The campaign is opened, cur standard
bearers are selected, and our banners are
flung out upon the outer walls" To the
support of the ticket nominated on the
9Th day of January, TIE DEMO Graf will
devote whatever of ability and strength
it may possess, not doubling that with
HENDRICKS" for their watchword, the
democracy will come out of the contest
conquerors and more than conquerors.