The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-07
Rev. Mr.. Spoke has recovered.

Rev. Mr.. Spoke has recovered
-Leuz is doing portraits in Was hing
ton.
The Japs' last manager, Mcguire, Of
San Francisco made $40 900
Miss Mccullough, the cantatrcc, is
in Richmond, where her singing is highly
praised.
Miss Braddon was once al actress
She must have 1cen Il bad 'un.
There are twenty-one posts Of the
grand army Of the republic in Connecti-
cut.
Congress is about to be flooded with
petitions in favor Of female suffrage in the
District Of Columbia.
General Robert Anderson, ia his
speech before the Princeton Alumni, said
he hoped there would be no more need Tor
the soldier: . ! think il Is time for the
I
~ radical candidate for the Louisiana
senate, and member OF the constitutional
convention. has been arrested for sporting
breastpin belonging to Judge Kuckner.
What made it worse, the Judges name
was engrayen in tull on the article.
The Harrisburg Stote Guard says
F" More republicans from this state will at
tend the republican national convention at
Chicago, than ever went from Peunsylva-
MIA to "a similar body. The masses of the
party are determined not to let their rep
resentatiyes sell them out"
"A correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Ledger says the following is the ticket
agreed upon by the Manhatten club of
New York, the leading democratic organi-
cation of that city: For president, Senator
Hendricks, of Indiana; for vice-prcsident,
Governor English, OF Connecticut.
The New York Commercial 4daosrti-
ser plainly tells its friends what they are
to secure by convictiDg the president. 1t
ed, restless unsatisfactory power, at the ex-
pense, to the republican party, of four,
eight, and perhaps twelve years of leslti-
mate and prosperous rule"
The New York correspondent Of the
Chicago Journal says new democratic
candidate for the presidency is proposed.
lie says: Several of the democratic wire
workers in this state state are planning to
bring Judge Addison Gardiner before the
national convention as a candidate for the
presidency. Judge
Gardiner is man Of fine religious aud
moral character, and his adherence to
the democratic party is the only thing
that can be said against him. s =
Judge Gardiner, though
perhaps not much known outside of the
empire state, is far superior in every re-
speet to either Pierce or Fillmore.
The New York Times Republican
says: We stated the other day that one
OF the objects which the Industrial
League" proposed to aid by It's meeting
IN this city, was the promotion of Mr.. +
Is. Ward of Detroit, to be secretary of the
treasury under President Wade. We uu-
derstand that Mr.. Ward was introduced tC
the league the other day, as the probable
secretary upon Mr. Wade's accession. We
doubt whether the party which will
become responsible for President Wade,
Will deem it wise to take the responsibility
OF such an appointment.
The implication of the Impeachment
managers with the Alta Veta case affords
the Springfield Republican an opportunity
to stir up its own party with an elegantly
sharpencd stick. 1t says that the republi-
can party has been able to carry good
deal in the past, but it questions whether
there is not a limit to the amount of sean.
dial 1T will bear without serious injury II
says: The merits of the case are of lit
tie Importance compared with the misera-
Die fact that members of congress, as il
certainly true Of two Of the impeach
managers, allow themselves to be pecuniar-
ly Interested in the decision of public
questions, and to become the attorneys OF
private claimants at the different depart
ments of government. The impropri ETY.
OF members OF congress becoming thus In
terested, and acting in this capacity, is
wholly irrespective of the justice of the
claim"