davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
INoTlcE.

All are hereby warned against purchasing two
notes off one hundred dollars each, dated Tippeca
noetown. June st, 1868, payable to DIR. Joseph
Spencer, and signed by mysell-Dr. l.. s. Tyr
rell. One note due six and tn, other min c
months from the date Of the same. The six
months note bearing m endorsement of go.
have offsets to the full amount of the above notes
and shall contest the payment of the same other
wise than 10y said ollsetts.
DR.. l.. s. TYRRELL.
Tippecanoctown, Sep. II, 1868.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
NJ Office

y ''
Is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed administrator of the estate of
Louis Silbcrstorfl, deceased, late of Marshall
county, Ind.
EEPDIN AND PIMPI ED
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26

A 9 an example of how instruction is impaired
in this institution, we instance the Trade Depart
ment, the aim of which is to afford young men an
acquaintance and bring the IN in contact with
goods, that the may learn the cost of growth and
production, or material and manufacture, the
cost of importing, freighting, housing and com
missions to properly count, mark. sell, pack and
ship. 4 $50 to perform other counting house du-
ties with ncatnnSs. accuracy and Dispatch. Our
commercial men want clerks who can perform
these practical duties at once and well. In the
course of instruction embraced Penmanship,
CONNIE rcial Correspondence and Calculations
Actual Business, including Bookkeeping, Com
mercial Science, aud Mercantile Law.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26

Gold closed in New York yesterday
at s13fs.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
CORPS OF PROFESSORS

DYHRENFURrfI. asslstad by Messrs. R. G
DyHRENFuKrH, LII D =, f. l.. MEssER,P. c. DYH
RENtURrH, l.. +. DyHRENFURTH, CHARLES WORST
Ii. Vi THOMSON, SEIPPEL CAMEREK, and others
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
forms.

Lille Scholarship in Actual Business Dept $ 40 90
Life Scholarship, with preparatory tain
ing for adults. Observation-Disclosures. l00 w
Life Scholarship. with course of training
in English or German ...... 40 w
Instruct on in the German or English
Language -. so 90
Evening Preparatory Course for Adults
(from Oct l to April l,.......... % Oh
Penmanship, full course of ten weeks. 10 o.
N. B.-Puyment in advance.
For any further Particulars, address
MERCHANTS N. d. COLLEGE CO,
JIG & llS Randolph street, Chicago Ill.
Besides being connected with the above, Mr..
DyhIcnfurth ia the president of large classical
college and la hes seminary, i'll the building
adjoining the Mel chants National Business Col
lege, which includes in its curriculum, all branch
es of English education, with Latin, CIR eek, AL
zebra, Geometry, Tngonometry, Chemistry,
Telegraphing, German. French, Elocutiou, Mu-
sic, Drawing, etc. Nine professors and lady
preceptrcss are consta ntly engaged.
For terms, prospectuses. etc, apply to the pres
idcnt,J Dyhrenfurth, Office l6 4 Is Randolph
Chicago, Ill.
Eg- Il Single Scholarship an Mls COL
lege can be hal Iy calling at this o61cc.
l2-6m.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
4 DMINIS SALE.

Will he sold Mt public auction, at the late resi-
dence of TIE decedcnt, in Green township, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1868,
property of the estate Of William Hughes, de-
ceased, late Of Marshall county, Indiana, as
follows:
Stock, Househol I furniture, etc.
Credit of nine months on five dollars and over
under five dollars cash down.
Sale ut 10 o'clock, a.
Is f.. HUGHES 81 A. WRIT, Adm'r's.
: DMINIS TRAITORS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed administra tor
of the estate of William Dare, deceased,
late of Marshall county, In llama. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
10 J. H. BARDEN.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26

DAVID HOW, Sheriff.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
SHERIFF;S SALE.

DAVID HOW, Sheriff.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05
GETTYSBURG KATALYsINE
W a 4 Err.


THE GETTYSBURG sPRIhU COMPANY an
nuuucr that they have completed arrangements for
supply tho Getty sburg Medicinal water scale
CumIuvu'uTat with the demand. Physicians aud ~
valid, desiring iufuTnasuu as to the Therapeutic
yalu aud virtue Of this WATER, will, gu applica
IIuu to lhu OnCu Uf the Company, 81 any Of the
DTuggists Stores, be- furnished with printed copies
oi statements Of iuNalids and reports " eminent
medical men IN h lis CURATIVE EFFEGTS. the
only uurrTiug tcst Of tho value Of any water ~
medicine.
They are also referred 10 the thousands Of inyalds
and their medical advisers iu every part Of the
country, who have. since the general introduction
ofihis WATER among the people, some six months
ago, been cured by It's use, " distTes lug or fatal
maladi"s.
This combined tnlony establishes. boy uud all
reasonable doubt, the superiority OF this WATER
as remedy for Rheumatism, Guut, Grayul. Dys.
pepsia, KiducY, Urinary, bronchial, Liver. and
Bowel u isuHses % iUusneEs, Sc, CatATTAh, Men
TalHia, and Nervous Disorders, over all others
known to the uatoTia uedica, "r found IN tho min e
oral springs Of modern times
II has been demonstrated Ia a number uf in-
stances H. pnssrsS the power Of solving calculous
~ stone IN the bladder, and the uTatc deposits or
chalk -tunos formed by Rhrumatism, Gout aud
Gravel, aud 81 I,rmUHtHtig curing these dlseaSes,
for which medical rcirure aud the most celebrated
mineral waters have hitherto Ouly provided pal
lmuyn,. Also, Of Nrresting tho progress, II not
permanently curing, AlhumenuriA, or Bright =
disease
This WATER In confidently claimed Ia DO the
only mineral spring water with which EToat aud
remarkable" Gurus have been effected away FROM
IL source
Price por InArt bottle, 10 cent; per case VI two
dozen, Oh. depot, No. ~ Liberty street, New
York. Post once Box. 6.ls
For sale by Druggists generally aul2'eOd
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05
Political Amirs In Georgia

AUGUSTA, Sept. "A large Democratic
mass meeting was held at Waynesboro ycstcr-
day. II WAS addressed by Generals Toombs
Wright, aud others. The Democrats are en-
thusiastic. 1t Is believed that the programme
Is to eject all Objectionable persons from the
Legislature, and that expulsion will not he
confined to negro members but will be extended
to many whites, who II 10 charged are not
eligible. The Democrats are very bitter against
that class whom they term scslswags and car.
pethaggcrs, aud are determined to unseat all
against whom charges are proven.
II is now evident that the Democrats can do
| what they please IN the Legislature, the Rad
ieals being entirely powerless III the lower
House, and not able to hold their own In the
L Senate.
The negro Bradley is out as All Independent
| candidate for Congress In the First district
| against Clift, the regular nominee and present
Representative to Congress. II is believed
| bradley will he elected " he runs.
Turner tnegro) Ia spoken Of for Congress In
| the Fourth district.
The Republicans are working hard f0I Grant
| and COlfax
Negroes are being organized into Democratic
| clubs In various parts OF the state. In the
| cities and towns the negroes are strongly Rad
lcHl, but In the interior will he controlled by
| Democrats.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05
Louisiana Legislature - Political
Matters.

Nav ORLEANS, Sept. IA bill has passed
both branches Of the Legislature authorizing
the city government OF New Orleahsto borrow
million dollars for current expenses.
The city officials were In the market this
morning CndeNyOring to negotiate the loan.
The House yesterday Instructed the JulieiH.
ry committee TO report n bill providing for Ap-
pointing HuGtioneeTs for the city OF New Or
leans to be confirmed by the Senate also, to
prescribe All oath to be taken,
The Democratic state Central Committee
have issued n call for convention on the 3Oth
instant, to nominate candidates for Congress,
and electors and Alternates Ia the place OF
those who may be found Ineligible under the
fourteenth amendment.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05
Gcorgin-The ExSelled Members Of
the I.egtslature.

SAVANNAH, Sept. 1.-The bill, as passed by
the Senate And House week since, to hold
the Savannah election on the first Tuesday 10
November, limiting the time to one day, and
giving three ballot-boxes, and vetoed by the
Governor on the ground that the time IL not
sufficient, was passed today by the House
over the veto by n vote OF 50 to q.
The House today adopted a resolution to
pay the expelled negro members " per day to
the time of expulsion, and mileage one way;
also, a resolution declaring the persons hay
Ing the next highest number Of votes to the
negroes expelled yesterday to be members OF
this House, II they have no constitutional In
eligibility.
A committee OF three was appointed to cx-
amino the election returns and report to the
House.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05

Tug Seymour and Blair men are pretending
that they did not expect any gains In Yer.
mont But the Philadelphia Age had dis
patch which said: THE Democrats are very
confident OF largely increasing their vote OF
last year, and are making great exertions."
The New York World Of Monday had one con
GLIDING vermont will give five thousand
Democratic increase" Many similar predic-
lions were made, so that 1t will not do to pre-
tend now that the Democrats let the election
go by default.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05

Tue MILITARY FAME OF GEN. GRAST.-
The Massachusetts Democratic State Convcn-
ton deprecated "all attempts to detract frOm
the military fame OF Ulacken the character Of
General Grant"
Do our neighbors OF the IMi,hHgsEc'r and Ii.
press hear this-Or will they read the DemOc-
Iacy Of Massachusetts out Of the party
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05

Tug New York Post, discussing the election
IN Vermont, says. Thousands Of patriotic
men will welcome the result reported to-day
rs relief The expectation OF Republican
success this year has been general. But there
has s,ill been room in many minds for a doubt
whether the great practical interests at stake
are so fully understood by the people as to put
the cause of peace, civil order, and national
honor quite beyond danger The consequences
Of defeat are too terrible to be contemplated,
even asa possibility, without anxiety. But
the doubt seems now to be removed"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05
MARRIED.,

RoEI. On Thursday september
5, lsS, by the Rev. Mr.. Pernehief, G. II. ROELkEG,
US. n. TO Miss PARrHRxIA n 7; ;, daughter Of DR..
]. ]. Porter, Of Georgetown, ID. q.
RKLEY-MOFRETT.- On tho 9Th Of August,
lsS, by the Rev. ", A. Smith. D. D.. Mr. J. r.
BERKLEy to Mrs. EsrHgR MoYygrr. all VI Washing.
ten city. DC.
WHITNEY MoORE.-On tho ID instant, by
Rev, william Plnckney, II. A. WHITNEY, OF New
York, to LAURA A. hOoRR, Of this city No
ca la
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05

OrE NTIGuEnE or THE Erprs, takes much
comfort from the Vermont election and antiei-
pates that II Maine does not give more than
ten thousand Increase seymour and Blair will
he elected We congratulate our neighbor on
being able TO draw consolation fr ON adversely
The most amusing conclation Of the Express
is this, that II the Democrats make like gains
in other States which our neighhor counts up
for his party In the Green Mountain Common.
wealth, Seymour and Blair will he elected
This beats the story about the frog leaping
from the well,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05

WADE HAMPTON is again threatening to bid
farewell to his native State, and to say good
night" to his native land. He threatened to
leave for foreign parts at the time the Con.
fcdcracy WAS GubJugatedj and now he threatens
that, in case OF the election OF Grant, he Will
pack up his household goods and seek more
cOngenial cline" 1t would be painful to have
MNssa Hampton leave U.S. but It Is far more
painful to have him always terrifying US by
his threats to leave.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05

TmE INTgREAL REvENrE BUREAU. The
affairs At this Bureau move on In their usual
routine, and Commissioner Rollins and his
AssisiArts were, up to the close Of the ONCE
last evening attending to their duties In spite
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05

WEATE INFORMED that the POSTMASTER OF
the city OF Baltimore has been IN tins CITY,
that lac Is in good health aud ID confident OF
the election OF seymour aud Blair lie must
know. 1t Ia useless to go further,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05

kI' nAEn hrLAuAT, I.sQ, will shortly Issue
ms book "i poems aud songs, with liish his
'ofIchl nnd traditional notes. We understand
that over 500 copies were subscribed nj the
Frnun convention Ia New York las, week
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05

COLUMBIA, S. O., Sept. "A bill has been
introduced In the House to guarantee four
millions dollars OF bonds OF the Blue Ridge
railroad,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05
Fesentation OF the Austrian Minis
ter-His speech and the Presidents

IpesenthtiOn Of inc AuStrlhh "t"ts-
ter-His speech md the President's
Reply.
Baron Lederer, who has lately been .ap-
pointed envoy extraordinary and minister
.plenipotentiary OF his Majesty, the Emperor
OF AustriA. to the United States, WAS ycster-
day officially received by tho President On
presenting his credentials, the Baron addressed
the President as follows
His Majesty, the Emperor OF Austria, King
OF Hungary, my august sovereign, having re-
called Count Wydcnbruck, by these letters
from the diplomatic post he hitherto occupied
In the United States, has been graclously
pleased to appoint me his envoy extraordinary
and minister pienipotcntiary in this country.
In consequence, have the honor to present
the credentials by which my Sovereign has ac-
credited me In that capacity to your Excel
lency.
being faithful interpreter of his sentiments
to your ENcellency and the American nation,
and BY continuing to develop and to expand
the good and friendly relations which so hap
PLY exist between my own country ana the
United States.
The development Of the American Couatitu-
perity Of the United states, have been source
Of great interest to Austria, as well as that the
great progress made by my country In the last
| this country. hope, therefore, that these
| reciprocal feelings will form new tie between
the two nations.
The President made the following reply;
| Baron Lederer; l give you a cordial well
come to the United States. Your sovereign,
| the Emperor OF Austria and King Of Hungary,
| has always been friendly to us, and the peo-
pie of those States, as well as Of all the other
| States over which he ptesides, have been uni
| formly kind, liberal, and generous In their APP
| probation of us.
Your Government Ia now sedulously and
loyalty engaged In strengthening the founda-
| lions OF civil and religious freedom.
| We should be not only unjust to the Aus
| trian people, but unfaithful TO our own tradi.
| tion aud principles II, in such crisis, we did
| not extend to them our fraternsl sympathy
| AVID moral support
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05


RuMoR asserts that General Mcclellan 10
,bout to take the stump In Pennsylvania for
seymour and Blair. The Troy Times says
He has been about to take something ever
since we first heard Of him. II he will sue
coed In taking even so much as a stump we
shall be glad to chronicle the fact. lts an
even bet that he won't be able to decide
whether to begin operations In Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, or New York until after the cleo
ton"
TUE Hons. WIN. Pitt Fessenden. Robert s.
lngersoll, of Illinois, and Henry Wilson, Of
Massachusetts, arrived at Augusta, Me, on
Wednesday, and were escorted by 4 torchlight
procession to the Augusta House, where n
sercnade was given them. Each gentleman
responded in speech. MIR. Fessendcn spoke
at length. lie declared his continued hostility
| to the Democratic party, aud said he had never
wavcred in his fidelity to the principles OF the
Republican party.
TuE mass meeting Mt Norwich, N. Y, on
Saturday evening, was an immense affair.
The wigwam was crowded to overlooking, and
there were twice the number outside there
| were In. Judge Kingsley, OF the state COM
mittce; Edward DE Forest, of Albany, aud
Judge Prindlc, were the speakers. The Chc.
| mango Valley 10 fully aroused.
| Hos. THOMAS u. ELIOT, of the First district,
| Massachusetts, after ten years OF service in
didales named for the succession are: Hon. MIR
| Buiilnton, who has previously served the dis
| trict, Hon. william 7. Davis, OF Plymouth
and Captain Prince ). Growell, president oil
| the cape Cod National Bank.
| TmE World, before Seymour was nominal
thus gave an expression OF its opinion Of all
| who assail General Grant: Ellis career Is 8
| lesson in practical democracy; II Is n quiet
| satire on the dandyism and puppyism, and the
| shallow afectation Of our fashionable ex.
| quisites, as well ~ upon the swaggcr Of Out
plausible, gl!btungued demagogucs"
fES. CARL SEIZURE has arranged to visit
Buffalo on the 10Th inst, aud speak to his Der
man fcllow-citi4ens on the political Iuestions
of the day. He also speaks In Albany, Sep
TENDER ]; Syracuse, september s; Rochester,
september y.
TUG Democrats Of the Illinois Second dis.
tTict (Farnsworth's,) have nominated Angus.
tus NJ. Ilerrington, OF Kane county, for Con
gress. The Republican majority IN that dis.
trict two years ago was only 1889.
A CANVASS OF the surviving members OF
company X, one hundred and twenty fourth
/ regiment Of New York volunteers, shows 10
for Grant and for Seymour. They vote as
they fought. And so do their comrades.
AT La Crosse, Wisconsin, the Democrat,
| nominated Gen. A. J. Ellis for Congress, 10
| run against Gen, Washburue,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05
BIair and McCIeruand


That military charlatsn, McCIernand, has
claimed that to himself, and not TO Gen. Grant,
J. due the credit of the capture of Nicksburg.
Met 'leTnand 10 now al the head OF the Scy.
muur and Blair electoral ticket for Illinois.
Let US see Whist master Frank sad VI him
N 1853. Blair then IN ldC a speech In St Louis,
N which he said
You will permit me, know, coming hack
from NlcksburR-thc scene Of our recent con
purst-tO say what ought to be said, and what
now dwelIs IN the heart Of every officer and
soldier in GLant's army, that to Major General
lysses :. Grant Is due the great A. chief
honor OF those great Achievements which have
been performed by his army. Aud when any
ambitious Or UdIl-giOTiOIS ChicJfdlR comes back
AMI attempts TO claim for himself the great
deeds which have immoTtaliZcd and ought to
immottalilc, Gen. Grant, the whole army OF
Grant, the whole army engaged In that eXpe-
dtiOn, will repcl the idcAi and We viii pro
claim everywhere that the leriIng spirit, the
great chief and leader Of the expedition WAS
Gen. Grant. We clSim for ourselves only that
we sought with CUrdihlIty and gHr'Tluln"ss,
with such courage rs we possessed, wIth
such endurance ~ We were endowed with 10
,dyrg out his pidHy and we did 80 successfully"
How will the great Mcl'lernand relish this
Tue brNurWAr, ~ the third Mary land dis
trict have nominated one DcHuia Mcpherson
Tor Congress. Dennis Is - Brick PUmeTuy In a
small way In zputk,ngu Of hit seward Dennis
said:
~ hate him worse thnH 4" the dcyh
believe him to be the very hcll-rht himself
While | am talking about Billy Seward will
say this, that II there ever was u rOmHummRtC
brOundrcl On the face Of Gods earth, 1t IL he.
Then again he says Of General Grant:
"Cive me n hundred men and will whip
HIM and two hundred men easily, II he standh
up man to man, do not consider him much
more than an ass. II was only circumstances
that placed him In the position where he VIZ q,
lie has not got enough good sense to grease u
pole with"
Dennis Is a good representative Of the De
mOcracy Of Maryland, and will, Of course, be
elected. We congratulate the true democracy
that they are to have n representative IN Con
gress who will represent their opinions,
ions r. HOFFMAN, has been nominated 10y
the Democracy Of New York for Governor
This is not unexpected, though 1t was thought
by some thStthe friends Of Mr.. murphy would
make u better show,
Mr.. Hoffman Ia the present mayor OF New
York city, was formerly, we think, Recorder,
and Is generally popular man. Mr.. Gris-
void, " the little iron man, we think-indeed
we believe sO-will beat him In the contest
and win the goal
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05

Hos. ALPRkp ELY has declined TO he chh'
dnlAtr for Congress in the RnChester district,
and recommends the nomination OF Judge
Noah Davis na n candidate OF the highest char.
after and capacity, whose unanimous indOrse'
Inent by the county convention OF Orleans, he
nays, expresses the uncontested preferences OF
the people Of that county, as wen as Of very
large proportion Of the Republicans Of Mon
roe.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05

DEPARTMEST OB STATE,I
WAFHiEGToS, September /, 1865. I
Information has been received At this be-
partmcnt from Mr.. u. =. SrALnING, the Vice
Consul 81 the United States ut Honolulu, II.
l., Of tae death, on the 18th Of July last, AT
Honolulu, Of John Cameron, Of Piet"u, Nova
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05

A BANQUET At SHEFFIELD
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05
AFFAIRS IN THE SOUTHERN STATES

INTERESTING CONTINENTAL NEWS
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05
s ERIoUs RIoTINIRELANp

SPEECH OF MINISTER JOHNSON
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05

MAKING FIGlEi.- LrE.-Thc New York; World
is cnheav0ring to extract comfort from the re-
suit In Vermont. 1t says the Democrats, for
every one hundred votes last year, cast one
hundred and forty.hye votes, while the Re
puhIicans, for every one hundred votes last
year, cast but one hundred and thifty.hve now,
the percentage Of Democratic gain being ten
more than that Of the Republican gain" So
long as the result shows an increased Repub'
Iican majority Of ten thousand IN the State,
the " MautaIim Of journalism" Is quite wei
come to the comfort to he extracted from these
after the election comparisons. - baltimore
im,rirdn
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
NY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-05

CALCULATING LIBRARY now open for sub.
y scrihoIs at lIs Pennsy lysnia avenue between
Hepl-lm ALFRED HUNTER