davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07

The following certificate of Seymour's fitness
for the Presidency has been ISSUED by Capt Edward
Marshall brother OF TcmD, who Democratic
ratification meeting In Kentucky, said -
although Seymour called War Democrat he had
gwen any aid support TO the Government IN the
prosecution OF the war pheH could be aroided and that
when called upon by the Government 10 furnish troops to
e1pel the Rebels from Pennsylvania he answered IN the
same manner, u not In the same language as the Coy
OF Kentucky in 1851, to wit: that he would not
send them though he did, however. for the reason that
he vas unable 20 do oter,oise.'" That's Democratic
testimony, and II SeymOurs friends north OF the Ohio do
like thsy eau cali at tho Captains office aud settle
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07
CURE FOR HYDROPHOBIA.
TO TIE EDITOR OF TIE Tribune.

TO TIE EDITOR Oh IllL Tribune.
SIR: | have kept dogs for nearly fifty years
have read Blaine and Youat their diseases; have an
acquaintance with several surgeons Of eminence have
talked 10 them much the above dreaded disease and
believe that possess the true way to treat person suf-
fering under the bite OF n rabid animal certain
Of It's being proper that ready in case person dies
under the treatment recommend, to take his placeas
johnson offered do with Grant when he asked him to
violate tho Cv Tenure That would not do the dead
person any good but Is proof Of my sincerity
with as much good the conduct OF Mr. Johnson.
experiment as Mr.. Johnson wished Gen. Grant
10 do am ready To communicate
this mode OF treatment, proper application.
Ny reason for this publication H. next TO serving the
human aeyiatlng suffering that OF stopping con-
ttoversy am familiar with all the dscussOnS on ny.
dopho6a from the days OF skucap TO the present and
wish TO stop them. come 10 NV SPECIFIC: III per
bitten by dog supposed to be mad the rst thhs
he should do, II surgeon Is not AT hand 70 increase
the size Of the wound to cause 10 10 bleed reey ana ap-
My lunar caustiC ammonia 10 IT, but above all, get
the surgeon and keep cool the next Is that the sur
geOn should let know Of the accident he treating he
bite In his way and sending me an envelope dfeceu
To his residence with stamp upon IL, stating tne case
which will answer, communicating with pfOtesalOhhl
men only and relying their honor to Keep te secret
as that much Of the of the treatment depends
Something should be said In the communication OF the
organization OF the person bitten for instance be
Seymour man. In that should prescribe for the dog
also remembering the lines -, -.
"The man recovered Of the bite
The dog IL was that died"
II may be asked what prompted this communication.
In conclusion. recommend above all that any person
bitten should keep cool lt IL very important nave
been exposed In my life to all sorts Of yrulent diseases
but owing to mpassIye temper have escaped the m
fectiOD. u W Do
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07
TEXAS.
ANOTHER OFFICIAL REPORT on THE LAwLEss-
NESS IN THAT STATE-LARGE NUMBER OF
NfrRnERS

ANOTHER OFFICIAL REPORT on THE LAWLEsS-
NESS IN THAT sTATE-LARGE NUMBER OF
MURDERS.
Some time ago we printed report TO the
Constitutional Convention of Texas showing 'he awess
ness of the Rebels OF that State We now lay peore our
readers supplementary report to the same BODY whch
confirms all that we presented at hrSt'
CouyTTE ERooMs, Austin, Texas, July Il, 1903
Tyo, 7 / DAVIS President Of he Contention. 80,
SIR. The Special Committee on laWesshess anu NIo-
rcc rfsnpctuIly present the following supplementary
report: ..,,.o. 60 s,oto ,hat On collect.
i no reference has been had TO the political
,3,ons of witnesses. Tie Committee Issued circular
summons "a all the members Of the conventions so hse
M ithnt istiuctOn Of party, requested 10 report
an the awcsseSs i'm their several dsllCtst anu ~ Is ol
those who failed 10 obey the summons 10 explain why
they failed They are crtamy esloppeu lo'i ~ n
to dcuouuce the labor of the Committee as partisan IN
s character We take pleasure III saying however lhat
conservatives have testified before the committee, anu
some OF the agrant outrages embodied III oui io
mort were furnished by them. ,.,. ,,u
I'm our report of the 3Jth umO 1t was stated thal PHI
ton niggs loyal man. was murdered III bi'ioU 1y
last year Subsequent investigation SHOWS tnS
Riggs the son, murdered as dtscfDeu thdt ~ ou
stances point to certain Rebel outlaws the murderers
and that the father and other members OF we Ihnl
understand that their lives are III danger ana nave ei
the county for safety. . - ,,,-..,.. l,r,,
II was also stated in said report that the Dstlct CLERK
Of Hunt County had been driven away on account vi h
LOYALTY IL is the Clerk Of the county 'ouIt Mho mn nas
hccu thus killed. The present Clerk OF thc potICl
of that county is loyal man, and was not cohPecu
to leave. ,. .,-- -. i.... ,t,, ,,,,,i,or NJ tnur-
stont Commissioners of the Freedmen's Bureau for
Irne have not all come I'm yet, and complete reports o
ontrages in that month VIII not DC hauc ul'i 'o & go
Auoi.t But from the few reports received, ana irou
ntlcr authentic sources, have collected 10 auutOnh
bomicdes 50 that the statistics of homcdes committee
in Texas during three years since the CONCLUSION o
4 HHHH I
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07


haters OF the whole negro racehey exhibit much anxiety
recently affiliate with the CONSERVATIVE" negroesand
boast especially Of the coored champion IN Tennessee
lie having been member of my regiment. | give you
the following meoored sketch, which may interest some
Joseph williams who has lately been the subject Of
many natering notices fIom the Democratic press Is
freebOrn native o Philadelphia, where he was raised
and received q common school education, and cOnse'
quenty knows nothing about the tyranny OF the slave
power except what little he may have seen OF 10 In
Washington, where he teaching cOlorcd school at
the outbreak OF the Rebellion. Whom Major George
In 1858 10 raise and orcnizc colored troops having be-
come somewhat acquainted with Mr.. Williams, he took
him along to assist IN raising recruits. Not meeting his
expectations, Williams assigned TO my regiment 3th
u. s. c. ~ rs sergeantMaior from which position he
reduced to the ranks within two months "for mcompe'
tency and dlsObedience of orders"
From that time forward the guardhouse report" will
give his principal record He cOurtmaraled three
Tunes aud sentenced hard labor with ball and chain,
and loss OF pay sent TO the guard dozens OF
obedience was always taken sick when march fight
was anticipated was never in any but list tights in
was missing at the battle Of NASHVILLE and subSeGpent
campaign against Hood, In which his regiment took a
prominent part and was held III contempt by the lowest
private In tho regiment
lie was, however, blessed with quite "cift of gab,"
and possessed large stock OF those other essential Dem
ocratc elements-egotisln and brass" He is tool for
tho occasion. EN'ARAY OFFICER.
REPUBLICAN MEETING IN ARKANSAS ASSAULTED
BY M0B-rHE BOAST OF A REBEL.
The Little Rock Arkansas correspondent of
The ChicdgO Ereni0 Journal and under date OF July 81,
says: ... h. ..H ...I ..
The Republicans met here in council yesterday to
ratify the nominations OF Grant and COlfx It the
largest gathering ever oongregated in the State
at least 10000 persons Numerous speeches made
Gen. Cant formerly of the Rebel service spoke TO the
purpose for hour As he closing, mob OF Secesh
came charging down to the crowd with pistols hand
and commenced lring the fire bells OF the city com.
menced ringing AT the same time. Several shots took
effect and wounded some twenty Intense excitement
followed and Gov. Clayton aud others finally brought
the chaos TO order and dismissed the meeting But Tor
tho exertlons OF Gov Clayton the city doubt would
have been in ashes. ..
The red mouthed Rebels held meeting here to-day TO
lndorso the nominations OF Seymour aud Blair. The
principal orator was Z, s Canegop who was mepBer
New-York tribune., 1868-08-07

OF the NewYork Convention He said In 60 days from
the adjournment OF the Convention 10000 soldiers would
be organized into companies, regiments and brigades
and army corps ready, II need be- to march 10 Washing
ton" He recommended every secesh TO take the oath
required by the Reconstruction aw-that 1t
stitutional and not binding and he closed by saying
We will take tins oath all the State and send three
votes the Electoral College. and three Represents
tves Congress, and II Ben Wade does not count
Slocu at its head all armed and equipped" Universal
chenrInR followed.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-11

49, Aus Mun9en ,pirt iber ST.
mig 2uowi9 9eidrieben u2te 2ei9e
fcmu1t III ben bafiir bereitetenS torfppbao
(alp nidt III bic @rufD inSt. 8pnifo az
paS 5ers no6 @lt Settin9 =; bic Gin9ez
weioe III bic @ruft neben ben Sor9 Der
&6ni9in Gbereie. Nuf oen9eidnam mirr
na@ elmer lebten Beltimmun9 res&rni96
fem Gbertn9 an Die SteQe ce5 5ersens
9ele9t. ueberbaupt 1ino bic lebten @er<
.fii9un9en 2upwi9's H. ippeit fife bisber
befanrt> iebr intere11ont. G6 1ouen 10
bis IL GoriciQe gum lan9t ab9efabten
Geltamente sprbanren fem ; incinem BET,
ielben miro cine betrd6tli9e @umme
Dem beili9en @oter Yerma9t. Mll 70 Elm
f6nt9lider peterSpfenni9. M6t &iftGm
wuroen b%elpnpers Yerlie9elt 9efunren, NIT
Dem Nuftra9e, einen Spell terlelten mad
Is Sabrell ben anoern na6 so Sabren
gu 1fnen,"
- Sn g an61puci bat Der beftiat
Sturm am g. Mdr3 einen Der altclten
uno 19Bniten 8dume aus ben WuHelu
9erihen uno nit mebreren ancern Bduz
men 9efdut. Der rieii9e Baum ein{
&Iter NIT prddti9em Bipfel-mar nod
unter 6rieort& ren@rpben aepflanst uni
itonp in her Muse, welde Der 9robe &1nio
5rpilden @anslouct u>1o Der fit ren9croz
morl9ollsMmte) anle9en lief. Die Yie>
tat pe6 peremi9ten &Bni9S Trteori9 Wil=
belm w. bate Den Baum lpr9fdlti9 be-
wobrt uno NIT itarfen e~tlernen Stanoer
belelti9en lal1en ; bod Der Sturn serbrad
Die Stan9en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-11
Dafpta Il 8,
QIu @cbutnbfncbtiQe.
MDolpb Seiter.

Der 1nter,etdn ete, nadbeus Ct Satre1ans an etnem
~,sfttsen eunsenibeI unS iener fiirdterltden araatbett
burd Elm einfades Mittel Der @efuuobett mteber segebeu
-unb TT in gol'e besteris fetnen Dlttleteensen bas Mtt
tel fetner g8ieberberteauns mtt,utbetlen.
oebraudten Receptes (fpfenfret) %suienoen nebt @nwet.
}Hungen fir 3uberettunsen unb @ebraud Sefielben. mel.
des Ne ais etne iIdbere Sur fur N!usSebruns.
aae Sals. uno Qansenabel 6nben werben. Der etnstss
3pet bes auBeisers In Ssnbune rs Resepsss TT Sss
Sch Qeioenben udbi@ au feia IMP bic Renntntbi pel6!
feSsr asibense ietn Seitmhtel osriud EN- werSs, ba &c TN
ntats lotet unb Rd as Sesen erwetien mas. Nas bt,
as{Rtees fret auaefdtdt nhnf6en uouen A'faateh
ssbstffrsat 81 wusn.
A' t----0t1lausburBb Etues g.. Ntp 'grss.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-11

u@Q II t@auI 9QuS"
BON gultuS @ro6,
Gprte@raBe, nabe Dem 8tnslpp>3au
81. va III, Mtuuefota-
DaS 9aus IT 0ur&ausrenoptrt. treune'
Tide unb beaueme 3immer ieben eanttlten une
etnalnen perionen CUR Dispoiion. %,,
NaS~ SIR CUTE StaQuna 1T ebenfaas autS
Befe aefprat.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-11
Gin &ieb fir Demt6ie. ntbt fetn
- nplenbe Oe11titbe. .

-t 80 W. w.
@&Gm' bid ME Der b.ilsen @pra&e ".
Die bic Mutter gu Dir fpra4, osJ" s:a
lls bu einit in ibrem Sappbe III .sa.
Sir bein 2eben tpurbet &paG, a.t.r ..a.
S@am' bid nie ber ilBen 2aute
Dersr, bic ibr Sinh eeliebt g. j.
Mtt Der bebrlfen, REIN ten 2iebe, ..
Gie IS bier auf Grben eitt. e.
Stte andre Grbenliebe,
. @ie eriebt BIT r,ur gun, She'll
Sene 2tebe, bic ta tpurbe>
Deiner Rinberiabre 9eil.-'r
Ni&t INN @ei@afte unb Yrp3ente
Sat bic Mutter bid eebeet,
l1nb ben 2ieblins ibrer @eelt
Sir bas 2eben srub sepFeet.
@&am' bid ME Der tbeuren 5eimatb,
$50 bic SHUTTER bid eebar,
Die bic CRIME srobe Wiele :
Deiuer tleinen @ieee tpar.
Dent' NIT @tol3 AT ibre gi@en>
Sbre &eben itets suriid,
11nb be~abre treu i'm 9er;en
Das in ibr eeuoTne Slid.
@@am' bid ME Der beutl9en @itte,
Deuti&en @eiie, beutider Mrt
Die ii@ &ebli9feit unb Greue
Mls Elm 9eilistbum bepabrt.
l1nb 100 @@le@tiet it ais &lusbeit,
&pbbeit man als Sitte preif:
GrSie bid NIT beutl9er @itte,
Deuti9er 8ilbuns> beutl&em @eif.
Wie bic Gremoe oiel serbeibenb
Mu& ersldn5t Der pbantafe,
@as ie eir aud 19immernb bistet
Deine 5eimatb tpirb le ME!
l1ngewpbnt bleibt ibre @pra@e.
Sbrer @itten fremb bein 5er5.
Denn bein Denfen unb bein TUblen
Mur3elt INNER an%bcrparts.
@elten tpirb tir tpabrer Bruber,
Ireuer 6reunb ber 6rembe fem;
Oils Elm Mfe febft bela9elt
l1nb pera9tet bu aQein.
l1nb es i@weift gu ipat bein Muse
Na6 benz lansit perl9pa,nen Slid,
Na9 ben @rabern beiner Qieben,
Na4 benz Mutterlanb 3urif.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-11

DaS @a8enmacber=
g 6 nj @eI6 oft
gacpb Ncnttne,.
ct. Mntbonp StraBe,~~~.@t. paul>
ltefert aue Nrtet BON
@aAnerz, @rpb@ unp
6uflhmteoz Mrbetteu,
Earmer<W aaen<
8u99teS,
Cutters,
pat9e
l., ,t.
werbsa in Der bauerbafea<n urb ~fplibeileu mst''
BON benz bslten Matertal ongefsrtigt unb sufrts'
ceuGelenbe Msbett daranttrt. 3ot
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-11
81. 4. @3effpmtc3,

j.. i. @5etfpmtc3,
@Ge Der GQnftea uns Gears trabe,
ge9enaber berGountY~9atL
eupFeblt FR btsrnait bDAtdft benz gsebrteu oeu''
Vubl,fum als
0erbsr unb 3ubereitsr aler Nrtea pp,,
Nel5en unb TeQen,
psie aun1 q n ferttgen bon y e"l3waartn
In peidsm Date ct l9 anbetldis rao6t 70 pobl
burt g ortrefli&fett Der Mrbeit, pie rur6 8tl!g.
tett Der Baarsn puafcmmens Befrtsoteuns 81
Getp1hren. 353
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-11
@fsbarb maro{1r

@febarb m arotl,
n~nport{rt unb p~erfauf i'm @roben, lowtdra 3lei.
wen woraslan, @las unb aQe tnbas SAD
j@lagenbe Daaren.
Drttte unb .Strat
3wt19en &ebar- une @abaftap,
ct. Saul, WNtnnel6tA.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-11
Webr. Wtutuo II. Ounb1r'6.
Semtfme ;S$YSgSSm1oP
Wi((iuS RrOS. e. nun6nr .

Wi((ius Bros. G Dun6ar, .
st. Daul Winnnfpto.
gpt* abesnetmen tte g~elpreune ouer gum ean,faa
~eeb0rtetn 9etdafte. unb ipar sprsueSwetff:
|. Wnnabme DON Depp1tteu.
, @elber. ptlde bet uns teppntrt perben, feben feter.
ssnss ssnt %12s5sf'f Ssa h'nns''pBS III t St' s% gss s9ts2t ssf 1t;
GsIber ~seredten MIR 6 9ruaent SntereFen.
2. @elp Wehfel.
8Dle' Stlber une fremss Mhnssn faufen unt sertau.
fen wtr fets gum Iaees-GDurie.
5. Wnfout unr Nsrfouf Ypn Wehfeln.
Ben euten Banauiers- gir,nen auseeReute gnedle1 ,5u-
nen bet us ~ieber5ett In Gelb I'M eemanbelt perbeu.
QDtr Sertaufsn Ws9feI auf gIsD- yprt, St. eouis, ebt.
~t.afaren mir u. q. auf ~fDlssnSe YIass Guropas: N'
%&upsbur4, Baia Seritn Bumsn GaneL
9cb!enN @5ln, Nronffuu G.. ST., Qetp~
sia 2oNrpa. Wonnbs|us, MInden,
Narnbern Gtragbrro, Gtuttaart, Erier,
mien, &c.
N!ns:fbuno g1n G'eIsern.
CIR %tsiprleH ees G~cist.iren VEN Rrten uub 6dult.
fheinea aAtr Dirt 0rtf6afisn II. {. II. in allen 9betleu
eurS0oG vnS ttr Isr. S'aa!tn; 9asn e;iproe:!ide pa-
r!Getnc! &c. terf!een wtr tclfh. inter &orunttruns ter
Meat e%eiittsfettl, an uns ~sefr-seu ete epnfulariide BE.
SleubtsunS %cfrfelhen.
nen Oee1 bel unifrfu 3Drti9en Gprreippnbenten fir IN.
lsrt He6nun0 b%eppnirteA Geber Sablea ptr bier tn
Valt aus.
5. Mufschluna DON @elbern.
q" t5e9enwerth scn 8etrd gen. pe1de uns gum 3wrl
Der Mus3ablune IN 3euti6larb cbe1 Der Sbmei3 onpet
traut %nsrben, llaFen mir zen, feltt r. BEN ertlesenfel
0rtfdaften pptnenben Gr1pfansern trfenfr ms Sers
lenseT une ttnnen uufers auftrasseber BITE Guittunetu
b%erlelheu elmer 3ett in @mrfane nebmen.
6. Nsrfauf oon YoHape : Shetnen
3ur ueSerfabrt spn Bremen, 5amturs unb 9tSersapl
mad Nep-grrt rer @eeelf6tH ober Gampfbpct, fe1tf
Snlane. palaqeideine sur Seife sun gfew- yorf ia ct.
PAUL 81 n%tetrtgfen Yreifen.
Z. De2obluna son Taren
In jeSem atetle hes Stea+es, Nntauf unb gertauf pu1
@runbsteenthum eesen Grmmiffpn &c. &c,
s.. Wereintatrr Stoaten Bonr8
oaer art, ais 5-20er. 1G=40er unb 7-30er tauftu uns
p%ertaufen mir gum aaees=Gpurie.
Wfbr(irer Wtuius unb Dunbcr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-11
Warben @itV 5au5,

WQrDtn 0uV Uuu3t
Neutlhes @aft@ unb 8eerptna = haue,
Ode Der at II uup Mtrnefp:a> StraBe
ct. paAi, M!nn.
non 6enrv 8 odenfeln-
D!s{eS ipeten nrn mr. erUFne:e II. auf's Eau~
terjfs unb Beauemle Elm, eridtett GAIT uni
Soaretugbaus aemGbrt .~Sreraesn III eStphRaraern
lu5eeaeiGnet'e QpgtS, auten SID uno So!tse Sc
ttsuug iberbaupt. SD empfstle ea1slbs bier.
nit Be Iens ee,n eeebrteu eerti&cn wublifum.
6enrY 8oden{elb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-11
Ste 8raueret

MQrttn 8ru9geman11,
plsalant>@ trabe ct. paul, @einni..:'::
bat itets fir feeen Bebarf etnen guteu. Tor.at'
,es frdftisaen 2aeeEb.t rrs s<esr .0ralitG.
IN 9anp. =: 3e9 II Id
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-11

y s. String. y. y. Wtltams.
@trpu9 S @iutam@,
Nadfpleer prn
u. >. @trpng,
TeYptO uub Tapeten>216en
N.u. 225, brittle @trabe. Npgsrs Blpd.
ct. Nau1, Minn.
Smpprtsure, SAMPLER In unS Batrttanten BON
Eepptde, Seltd9er, MatraBen, Genfer'
Borbdnse. &ouleaur, Betfebern, 9apeten It.
EsGaS@Y 81 Rerer Barren. <&I
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-11
BelDebsre GaIppu

Netnhor 5ttefeL
Mafbtnetpn Strase, Ct. pauI.
3etns 9isrrre unn gut. @ttne, arpmattide Giaarrru
unt Rte f%amriefcn !altcn Speiien fnbet ber 0eetrte Bf-
(uber tets bet
Hatnbarb @tiefel.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-11

Gomortable8
DeutiOeB@ af i. RDnboua
5m,,s minneipta=&
Nm obern @npe bet GortRrabl
Dis tlntersetbneten erlauben i1 btermtt, st
Mufmerfiamfeit beS etnbetmilden unb ausmirtts
aen eeutl&en Yubliturs auf tbr nett uno b..
auem ei%neeri9tetes Gait unt Rofbaus 81 let.
Ten.
Sn bem3elben Fnbet bet pertbe @af Bic auer.
freunolt&te unb btQiere Bebtenung, retnlides
2osts, quite Soft, fur3 Mae5, tpas In einer arfdn.
bteen @trtbidlft bean1trudt perben fann.
@ute @taQung befncet {& ebenfau8 bstrn
3au1e. j....H.
DaS 5treben ber l1ntcrjstHnetsn 1T bic Mner~
tennung berer, bic IL beebrsn.
Stmal3 s. 6unnmel.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-11
Gt{enbabn Tabr~ VlQne.
(ta@ HE aHSIlzzIlzzz e. 9 - gsz==zz= z;s;zzE
Winuefcta Bailey Gifenbebu.
Qe 1uemr mr. Nn1nrfntn QHna

Wtinuefcta Bailey Gifenbebu.
Sc 9uenr mt manfato 3uge.
BerlaTen st. paul 7.45 Dorm, $50 Mad militia s
Rpmmen an tn st. gaul II. so Born. 500 Na1mtttaes
Die 3use btefer 8abn perbtnben In Utentrta NIT b
men Der Ninnefota Central Babn.
i Snp. s. 2incpIn.
Svfe5tnientent.
Mtltpaufee ct. Nau1 :nb Wftnuea-
polite 9cDn.
%@aNesier 3ase ~ser1a0ea uns tpmmen an in g9ef Ct.
gaul, wte fplst:
Gaiterm Grpref. =
Verlanen st. Paul 6.35 grrm.
Rpnannen tn ct. PAUL an 7.45 Nab.
Wirnearolis uneS ct. Saul aecomoration.
9er1aGen Net.6t. Yaul 9.o5 Grrmtt1ags, las glab.
mtt,ass uno 4:t5 3ahmittags.
Rommen in Weaz ST. Saul an II. 80 8prm. $50 une
7.45 fa&mittaes.
.. 6. @teppa1e,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12
A Sea Monster.

The strange animal killed near Eastport,
during the past two weeks.
This animal, part fish and part beast, is
over thirty feetin length and girts twenty
one feet. 1t has one enormous dorsal fin,
two side belly fins, and broad, shark like
tall About one third of its length forms
its tail, in connection with the fius it has
two huge legs, terminating in web feet.
Its mouth makes line of five or six feet
in length, the whole extent of which is
set with innumerable small teeth, very
much resembling in size and shape the
kernel ola species of short-pointed pop
corn. 1t has series Of gills which over
lap each other like the founces once the
style Of ladies' dresses His immense
oody, which was estimated to have weigh
ed when captured about eleven tons, has
no frume work of bones. It's most solid
portion consisting of cartilage incapable of
preservation. It's skin is dark and tough
like that of the elephant and rhinoceros.
There is no record of his species, and to
none is it a greater wonder than to natur.
aliss whose attention is being draw n to it.
Among others who have had an opportunity
of seeing it, is Prof. Baird of the Smith
sonian institute OF Washington, who is yet
unable to place it in the known list Of the
animal kingdom When fist discovered
it was swimming along lcisurely, and
when pursued took to the land, and when
captured was one hundred and twenty
feet above high-water mark. Numerous
shots were fired at it but none took effect
until the gun was loaded with small spikes
which took effect, striking just above the
main fore fin. On Analysing the stomach,
it contained nothing but vegetable matter,
which leads to the conclusion that it sub
sisted upon vegetables OIL the bottom Of
the ocean and shore.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-12
Cuba.

A grand scheme is at present on foot in
New York, among band of adventurou:
Americans, for the capture and conquest
of the beautiful "Queen of the Antilles. D
The enterprise is only in embryo as yet,
but not many weeks will be required to
bring it 10 practical maturity. The leaders
in this movement are men cf daring, who
will reck not what danger may attend
the undertaking. Several of them fought
beside the i'll starred Walker on the plains
of Nicarauga. Tie programme of the
leaders is briefly thus
Part of the population of the island OF
Cuba is in Il state Of rank disaffection to
the ruling power, and is prepared to CO.
operate with any friendly expeditionary
force that may invade the island with the
object of ovsrturning the existing govern
| ment and establishing republic which
will join the United States in the same
manner as Texas. 1t is contemplated to
fit out volunteer expcditionary army OF
about $500 ucn. They must DO all fell
lows OF infinite pluck. and ready for any
thing desperate. Emissaries will be dis
patched to the island to apprisc the rcvo-
lutionary element beforehand of the in
tended design, and to concert measures
for mutual cooperation. \ native of
high rank and considerable military genius
has rendered much aid in the arranging of
the plan of invasion. The invaders are
to be in most part Americans, who are
deeply impued with the idea that the
beautiful Island Queen ought to be annexed
to and abiding under the friendly shadow
of the western republic. When the force
is equipped aud ready, it will start from
these shores in fast sailing steamers, and
commence operations upon, effec.ing a
landing within convenient distance Of
tie city Of Havana. This will also be the
signal for an instant uprising all over the
island. The result of the enterprise is
problematical, though it may be regarded
as project not altogether impossible.
The only delay at present to the carrying
out of this enterprise is said to be want of
the necessary funds; but these it is expected
will be forthcoming in abundance as soon
the enterprise shall bea little further under
way.