davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
DIED

cUMMYGson Monliy the i3h Inst. Ellen ATsrda daughter
cbaIle. and Mathis CuIming sg1 months s9d y a.
tue 99s. on Iseiy ta lh i9 'p NJ RON Ss''As
DEsMARETson Monday morning July 49, M Rose widow Of the
late Francis Desmaes Of Paris France the 5lh Of Der
eghths) wednesday, afternoon oeoek The
a O'clock m The relatives and frsad Of the family
specially Invited TO attend
DOLsEN-A Mleown Orange County T. Taeslay July II
Fa1ea rom the residence her brOthruaw William Do.eu
E4T9S- W1S,asqT Nay En- Mrs 6IaSs'3 s; .s.
raj Of Subsistence, u. :. A 10
Baton Of Yale College at NewHare Coan Ga suadiy May TO- COZ
Quoted By the Rev Dr. L. Bacon
ise Thona, F,nnng in the 75.h rear other age
the late residence No 70 second wednesday
2ieI99os The ls!h i9st at %eGfh su.,,v r, 70
cholera alnun wm Francis Vincent sou Of William aud Helen v
viii place the foot Of Lbertst at m tn
JACKs0N-At Forhsm on Sunday July H. Oliver Jackson
Olive, ard AniGHns JaesSa ~ ,9 n ys' a. P Hro.s
respectfully invited . attend the faDs services at St. Ana'
NeE.Oreans papers please cOpy.
LgNyoxsdeny on Monday july 10 James Rusb,Ou Oay
The r.stsgs and friends Of the ny Especially tess
TIE fns4 ~? the S st S p'5s mo- - h'''
LNEN-On Monday evening 3 1868 Of consumption at the rest
his parents Robert Linen aged q years 9m0nh' AOd
Fana services Wednesday at O'clock Friends OAs family
McCARTiS-0a Sunday morning July Y Mar En%, wife Of
McJaiu NJ D.. aud eldest laughter OF H. A. DA4y
year OF Der .. ~. !.
TIE relatives aud friends family respectfully invited to stna
Tie funeral services Presbyterian ChCrch corner
secoudaye. % Tuesday the 18th inst, at2p M
MyERson sabbath July Z? Frank D. only sou Of Joseph and
Ham al Louise Myers sged year and mouths . o.. -
attend his funeral
T.a.4es. a. - INST 81 O'Clock D. M
MARVIN-In Hebron McIenrY County Ill, Ben ~ C wife OF
consumption aged 20 formerly VI Williams
burgb.
Brooklyn Monday July 10 Grace L. daughter Of Gilbert
l. nad Emily N Miles, aged Z mouth, sai days
Feuds invited attend the funeral from the residence OF B. 4
Miles, Chaou. Atlantic, on Tuesday al p u
sHRAR-On THURSDAY the residence Of bis parents No 40 West
Thrtyfourtbst li.35 O'clock Of consumption Frederick
Loy eldest OF Leroy and Eliza sher aged 81 years lea
l7says - 49,,
Rs,es invited attend the fuueral the h Sst.
at2 80 - an, 4,
Dublin Ge,nll Rutland vt) ST. Augustine fla Detroit lNchA
Francisco Gall ant Muuesota papers please copy
WATERS-On Sabbath, the 2 inst, james Waters ia the 6b Js
Ofhs
The relatives sn friends Of the faulty respectfully invited attend
the funeral late residence No y Prince st. Brooklyn, %
TUESDAY, the lith iusL, at 2 o'clock.
wILLIAMS-In this City Muily july d. Bbenere B. WILLIAMS
aged 81 Jears mouths aud ! dar. 80. ...,. 80. i,
and Of the family respectfully invited to a.tesa
t Phillips Church Mulberry st. between beeoA 90
ani Houston SIS on Wednesday at l O'Clock p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14

A Democratic paper makes the following
allusion to John Wilkes Booth, which we re-
print for the purpose Of showing the spirit
that already actuates COpperhead leaders:
"some few years after these stirring events, John
wilkes Booth a young OF generous impulses, hne
attainments, manly sentiments, and noble ASPIRATIONS
whose gentle manners your heart. stunR 70 the
Quick by the sight Of his cOuntrys wrongs ana INJURIES
conceived the bold idea OF freeing that country from inc
iron rule and In obedience 70 the prOmpngs OF palf
nflc heart shot the fOul usurper dead'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
A correspondent in Philadelphia writes us
that two members of leading whisky concerns

A correspondent III IHldutlpuid Nl4t'o Us
that two members of leading whisky concerns
an that city return incomes as follows;
Henry c. Gibson. S259II5
w W. Wannis. .......,.....-.. 2osI3
And inouires if "the Whisky Ring" is not
powerful. We infer from the fact that these
gentlemen return their incomes at so large a
figure that they do not fear investigation, and
have less need than some of the services Of
the Whisky Ring. The amount Of their income,
if derived wholly from their business, would
afford very easy mode of determining whether
they had defrauded the Government of its taxes
OF not. Thus if we take the current rates at
which whisky has sold in Philadelphia during
the past year, and deduct therefTOm - per
gallon tax, and say 30 cents for the cost OF
production, the difference would leave the le-
Gitmate profit per gallon which they would
have reaped from their business Dividing
ths profit into their income would give the
number of gallons they had manufactured
duripg the year, and by multiplying
this number of gallons by % we would
arrive at the most important item III
the amount of internal revenue taxes
they ought to pay. A brief inquiry at the
Collectors Office of the District will determine
whether they have paid it. So it would seem
that Messrs. Gibson and Wannis have paid
then taxes. and invite investigation. But did
whisky sell in Philadelphia last year for more
than the cost of production with the taxes
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
CT. LOUIS NEWS GLEANINGs.

Sr. LOUIS, July 13.-Gen. Monk, formerly
pegistering Clerk of the New'Oreans Post Office was
here Yesterday, charge Of robbing the letters
a. t6at Office of u largo sum OF money. George T.
Wutchnsons factory was seized today 0e non
nnDIianco with the revenue laws. Hutchinson was Deu
80 In i'm "a 900 The Grand Jury reported Oil today
enst Cant Donaldson for murder IN the nrst degree,
~ shooting Henry Anderson the steamer Srsst he-
nnhio bill was also reported against Capt Ratr as al
acce5sOry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14

A correspondent complains that he is asked
TO vote for certain men who are unfit to
hold any office, though they are active mem
bers of his party, and he asks what he ought
to do He should not vote for them, of course
There are fools and scamps in all parties, and
whenever they run for Office we hope they will
be defeated, whether they profess our princi-
nleE or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14

A Democratic paper in the West says that
"Abe Lincoln has gone to the Red Sulphur
Springs" This infamous and basphemous
phrase is Characteristic of the canvass which
has begun to open, not alone upon the living
Grant, but upon the dead Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
MARRIED

LEGGAT-TRAvBR-On Wednesday, June TO- by the Rev. Ras!ms.
Benjamin. Alexander Leggat " Ne"'fok 70 Anna lfAF@
Albany.
Albany and San Francisco papers please copy
the residence ofhe brides parests o.
WeJueslay JAY 1903 by the Rev George Mathews Mr. Hggh
Miss Charlotte Berstock all Of this city No cards
Pennsylvania aud Minnesota papers please copy.
WYSARD- PBRRINAt Flushing L. Friday July 10 1853 a. the
Congregational Church. the G. bgber Of West Hobokeu
s.iei bv tie Rev John Preach Flushing Wyssd a
Benne Sseru Mara c. daughter Of r. A. Perrin Of Flushing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14

.,rr.nces of the purpose of his Government to
nav all its legitimate debts as quickly as pos
eible. and holding ont a prospect that WIN
tbe improved condition of the country the
payment in full need not be much longer ue-
ferred. The London loan, however seems 10
have been complicated by certain transactions
.of ifs holders with Macmillan, and the ques-
lions arising thence are to be settled by nego-
fatiOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14

Letters which we receive from Georgia com
plain that in some instances Congress has been
seriously imposed upon in its work of remov-
ing political disabilities and has by special
act restored to citizenship some Rebels who not
only have not aided in Reconstruction, but have
thrown and still throw their utmost influence
against IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
S1ulitital nutitts.

Loyal Veteran Grant Clnb.A meeting Of this Club vii %
held This TUESDAY, EVENING at Republican Headquarters NO "
Rro.dWav O'clock Executive Committee y o'clock
Gen ALFRED PLBAS0NTON, President
Capt CHARLES W. NELSON sscrs.,.
Psjmr N. W, BLAZE, j
Eighth Assembly District soldiers and sailors Grnns
and COlfax Campaign Club meet THIS EVENING liza
Inst at Hotel 27i Granis o'clock rsuH the
Good speakers Will address the Club Soldiers
and Sailors generally invited " attend - ,.,. = -,
J. c. julius LAsGBEIS, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
THE BOSTON BANK FRAUD.

RosToY. July 13.-Alex. G. FELTON,, who was
associated with the defaulting cashier Martin, OF the
Hide and Leather Bank OF this city, In derauding that
instittion OF upward Of $500, and arrested and
hrouo before tile Court tins morning the charge or
bene an accessory before the fact waived an eNamna'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
Elevated RAILWAY COMPANY.

A meeting of the stockholders OF this Com
pany took place yesterday at NO 70 Lloer'ySt' Inc
,owow,no gentlemen were chosen as Directors for the
ong,,ng year: W s. Gurnee, Samuel ID. Babcock VIM. j.
Dodge T. p Getty NJ Pettepgl a. D. Barnes ana
CC,h Moses A. Hoppock, and l.. q. Delavan. An all
ument took place till Thursday, at noon, when officers
2nr thn COMPANY Will BIO chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14

NASHVILLE, July 13.-The Nashville ana
Chattanooga Railroad Company has leased the NASHVILLE
and North. Westrrn Railroad The state bonds due the
NashyilIe and Northwestern Railroad amounting 10
5000 900 are To he issued TO Receiver Ce Iho stihlhg
employees Of the road paraded today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. GRANT.

ST. LOUIS July 13-Gen. Grant, accompanied
by Gen. Dent, visited tho Soldiers orphans Home at
Cbipman McNcil, and Shepard and James l.. leatman
and other gentlemen who introduced them to the Homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14

that trains will be very irregular during the winter
months. Leaving Omaha parching with with the mer-
curry nj Qso encountered a slight snOwstorn forty
miles east OF Cheyenne. This on the goth OF June,
1868 What will be the situation the 20th OF January
Dare travellers then trust themselves railroad pass
ing through wilderness where the snow drifts 20 feet
high and where 20 be snowbound means starvation ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14

WAsHISGTON CITY, June II, 1903.
GENTLEMEN; have the honor 10 acknowledge the iny
tation To meet you aud other members OF the Union
Trage Club of NewYOrk IT a dinner To be given AT the
Cn6 House as an expression Of your appreciation OF my
services TO the country Highly approaching your con
dence and respect unable 20 accept tho distinction
Won have 30 kindly proposed 10 confer upon Inc.
wv Very truly your obedcnt servant.
EDwIN ". STANTON.
Messrs. GRO. w. BLUNT, A. T. STEWART GEORGE Or
DYKE, GEORGE BLISS, jr, and others, UhlOn-League
Club Now-IOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
m1rRpERs AND LYNcHING IN TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE, June ia Mr.. Frecland was
murdered by three negroes on Saturday night. They
entered his and cut his throat aud hacked him to
pieces negro was subsequently arrested and taken to
columbia where he seized by party OF whites VINO
took him of and IL Is supposed killed him Two other
white men were murdered at Maury on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
THE HEAT ELSEWHERE.
GREAT FIRE IN BRIDGEPORT.

BRIDGEPORT, July 13.-Early thus morning
Messrs Tomlinson Barlow's lumber yard was burned
Loss about $4,000 The surrounding property was dam
aged TO the amount OF about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
BURNETT's
CoooAIN 81
A COMPOUND OF CocOANUr OIL. &c
PoR IHk HAIR,

foR HAIR,
Has established world wide reputation entirely upon Ne
other oils neither pOnates alcoholic osshsregu domeseesa
compare With itasa
HAIR DRgssSG,
ngoOr nd promoter Of the growth the hair POr sale
all Druggists Fraudulent nitai0nsl Seut address.
JosEPH BURNETT Co, Proph,tors,
No. q Ceutralst,, Boston, and No $50 Brosissy
lnnder MetropolitAn Hotel. New oAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14

Gov. Seymour's chances are beginning 10 DC
understood. lie will get all but the hepuoilc"n
party and the floating vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14

RoItimore distinguishes itself In hatred OF
a., nn,nred nonulaton The School Board OF that CITY
has coored teacher shall pe s SHUT to
I'm amt nil opportuny for coored talent 10 distinguish
sef Coored children must therefore DO AZ sShOo sep
arate from W ~ ~. apl LANA wlAte tasAasGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
Sptaal Bottles.

American Institute Farmers Cuba meeting Of the Cab
will De TO-DAY TUESDAY, July IT, az O'clock at The rooMs 81
the Cooper Building AL interested IN agricultural IN
OI0'e"su' Ne l"'''e~ John w CHAMBERS Seereisrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
GRANT,

the victor over Rebel
lion, and unpretending
citizen, loving Truth
and Silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14

One needed in fact 10 be saamander TO go through
Yesterday at ALL During one portion OF the day the
sunny side OF Broadway almost completely desorted;
only those whose business imperatvey demanded their
nrescnce there yenturng TO brave the heat when was
necessarily encountered there Not only did the solar
rays pour down with unremttng power, but inc pave
ali who yentured out were In condition almost as com
Portable as one might be supposed to be VINO walks on
the flooring OF large bakers oven IN tull operation
Not breath OF air stirring and az last people gen
orally made up their minds TO sweat and swetf
the day fully confident that complaint against the
weather would not mark down the temperature IN the
slightest degree The general desire as night closed IN
WAS that there might be a cooling shower.
THE HEAT ELSEWHERE.
ALBANY, July 13.-The weather continues
extremely hot The mercury tins afternoon ranged from
on In OI degrees in the shade Numerous cases or sun
stroke are feported several OF which have proved fatal
RRIDGEPORT, Conn, July bon Sunday tho ther-
,nometer was 100 degrees In the shade.
CIScISsATI July l3It is intensely hot, ana the crop
rcnnrts are very favorable for all kinds.
GoEDoN, July l3-Ihe weather Is "arul Alu nno' @nu
tho crop prospects are taVoia9e; . a. a.. l. ooo,,,,o
PHILADELPHIA, July 10 mo neat tVuy ~
In some places tho temperature Is as high as % degrees
| In the shade. ,, ~ H., -. hos, ,to ho..os,
~ the season The thermometer, at O'Clock D. m, lnd
Gated % degrees the shade at o'clock, 30 degrees
and I'M some localities high as lO3 degrees seVera
eases OF sunstroke, none fatal were reported:
CuICAGo, July l3.-Fiye cases OF sunsrOke occurred
here Yesterday and today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14

For the Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
COLFAX,

the faithful Speaker
and earnest Patriot,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
A COMPLIMENT TO TIE non EDWIN M
ST1NTON
The following explains itself:
UNION LEAGUE CLIB,
MADisoSAyE., CORNER TWENTY -sIXTHsT., Z
NEW YORK, June {, 1858. }

The following explains Itself:
UNION LEAGUE CLUB
MADisON-AYE., CORNER TWENTY --GXTHsI,
NEW YORK. June &, 1913. }
Hon. EDwIS NJ STANTON.
DEAR SIR: The undersigned. members OF the Union
League Club Of the city Of NewYork take pleasure Ia
inviting you to meet them az dinner 20 De given at the
Club House on some day 10 be designated by yourself
We desire opportunity 20 express TO you personally
our admiration Of the untrng industry the storm nteg
rity and the prominent ability which you have devoted
10 the service of country during ak eyentful years
OF IS history. We feel that to yon u due IN no sa
measure. DE successful Issue Of the great conteHt Ia
which our nation has been engaged, and thar IT. citizens
owe 20 you debt OF gratitude which they should ana
will acknowledge, but cannot repay ,,,-...
We the honor 10 be, sir your ohedient scryant
Geo. W Blunt gno 1i H. sRefH&od' HIs.R5 kendall,
Geo G. Magoun, Edward walker. Joseph Allen,
4. Is. Musgfayc, David DOwS,. Ih9s. y Ddlo',
Henry A. Cot, C. H. Detmod, Ogden liaggorty.
VIM Borden, Geo. 49, Butler. Prank y Howe,
Tb"s O. Acton g. II. Cushman, Martin Thatcher,
:. Van DuZer, NJ X. simous, - O. b tahhon,
Geo + Putnam l. ~ DrIano, Joseph II. Choaie.
Hiram Barney John jay, u. Van hostraud.
WIN. Allen Butler, Charles Collins. J. II. in.y,
D. W Bonuey I.nar sherman, Chas. T. Beehe'
William Orton, T. McMartin. Vim. A Darling.
f,Ys A. Kirkland " 4 IItZhtgh, Horace Greeley,
Chus A Dana, ". A. Budd, Salem II. Wales,
Chas Z. Weyman WIN. II Maxwell, J. r. Sherman.
Isaac n Bailey, II. Tiukucy, 6. II. pendcxter,
W l.. Dodge, Benz. Collins, ham shaw
John Armstrong, D. T. Appleton, q. AlblLola,
S G6as g. Collins Sosirand chss X Graham
VIM Martin, Chas. G. Dodge, Guy II. PcllOn,
i'IrY B SST' Nus HAWKINS Geo so + Gt"dfod
JOS. &. Jackson, VIM Lumber, ~. T. butcI,
j w Goddard, James ID. Smith, Geo NJ Groves,
yir q Churchill Geo Opdyke, j. NJ. Townsend,
Natbu Dplr J. g. Pearson. Henry T. Hatch,
Tnnntban Sturgjs s L. Rfowuell Samuel French,
Mosss If CrInuclI Thomas Denny, Chhs. \. Smith,
Cunning Duer, j. J. AstOr, Jrp ~. y. lNOmp!'
r. II Blown q. y. Mum. Richard Butler,
+ schulz Watson T. Case, Edward Wood,
G.. T.. Undcrhill, j. lIthrop n L SlcHaIt,
G. T. Burdctt, II p haulnicrt Mh ~ bulon'
John :. Williams W. II. Eogg, 9hfsH " honeIuS
NJ W Parker j. Minturn, Thomas Murphy,
ID. Il. Eaton. A. l.. mann, "a "a. - -, ,,UUIhoH,.
Benz. l.. Lee Parker nanny W l. biouho''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14

grew out Of them including the present reign
ing dynasty of France would have been un-
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
THE ISSUE.

AT TaSgs4y and manly P1 and sPyDhIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14

COUNTRY. PEACE,
GRANDEUR
for all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14

(the arrogant soldier,
pre-proclaiming a coup
( Getdt as the pith Of his
deep politics.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-11

departments within its proper sphere,
cause it to respect the reserved rights of
the states and people, abolish all banks
and tariff monopolies, abolish the freed
man S bureau and standing armies in time
Of peace, arrest extravaganza and corrup-
ton that are wasting our substance. COM
pei economy III the administration of at
fairs, thus restore credit to the govern
ment, value to its currency, hold all men
innocent until proven, punish crime ac-
cording to law, protect the foreign citizen
in his rights, both at home and abroad,
do equal and exact justice to all men iri e.
spective of nationality, and keep this as
our fathers made it, white mans govern
ment, an asylum for the oppressed of ev-
cry cline, dispenser of blessings to all
who submit to its laws. They propose
further, 10 have all government bonds
bear taxation equally with other property,
that all public debts shall be nov orably
paid, that the bonds Of tire federal govern
mcnt issued after greenbacks were made
legal tender shall be paid in the currency
Of the country. except when otherwise ex-
pressly provided by law or stipulated in
the bond"
When these things are accomplished,
then shall we have peace on earth and
good will toward men, freedom Of thou ght
and action, freedom Of speech and Of the
press in reality.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-11

THE German Cornct band of this plact
will give picnic on Wednesday, June
II, at the Oak Hill Summer Garden, or
South street, west Of the corporation line
There will be two brass and one silver
baud in attendance during the day. The
music will be escorted through town as
follows: Michigan street, from fair grounds
to LaPorte street, thence to the Oak Hill
Garden, where refreshments will be pro.
vided All persons in town and county
ar invited to attend with their dinners
The afternoon will be spent in all the
amusements customary on such occasions
largely interspersed with music. A bal
will be given in the evening at Corbln K
Benson's hall, the best of music will be IN
attendance. j. NJ. CONFER,
Chris. UASLASGER,
Managers
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-11
Married..

MURPuEY-CLIPFO the eth inst,
at the residence of the brides father, by
Rev. w r. Mikels,, Mr.. WILLIAM MtRPHEY
and CLARA III. CLIFFORD, all of Marshall
county.
AUSTIN-LOVELY-O the 9Th inst. at the
residence of Mrs j. Alirich, by Rev. w. r.
Mikels, Mr.. GOLDEN AUSTIN and Miss HELEN
LOVELY all of Plymouth.
MANUAL-HUFF-On the 4th inst, by
Rev. j. Schlosser, at the residence of the
brides parents, BIZ. WILLIAM MANUAL and
Miss ELIzABErB HUFF all of Marshall coun-
ty.
HOAG-SCHOUER- the 9th inst, by
Rev. j. Schlosser, at the pastors resi-
hence in Plymouth, Mr.. NICOLAS HoAG and
Miss CATHAaINE SCHoUER, all of Marshall
county.
KREIGHBAUM-MIL LER-On the 18th inst.
by Rev. j. Schlosser, at the residence of
H. B. Dickson, in Plymouth, Mr.. URIAH
KREIGHBAuM, of South Bend, and Miss Ma
RY MILLER, of Plymouth.
ROGERS-HARRLNG the 9th
inst, by ]. G. Osborne, Esq, at his Office,
in Plymouth. Mn FRANK RoGERs and Miss
RACHAEL E. HARRINGroN; all of Marshall
county.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-11

QUITE scr1mmage occurred on We'd
nesday afternoon of last week, at the
grounds of the Star Base Ball Club, be-
tween some outsiders, who persisted in in
terrupting the game, and two or three
members of the club. During the melee
boy known as Clarence Reed drew 4
knife and inflicted severe wound Oh
the arm Of Oliver Hoham Ga member OF
the club). When knives are used in such
a promiscuous manner by mere stripings,
it is time for them to be looked after.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-11
STATE OF INDIANA,
MARSHALL COUNTY,
In Circuit Court, August term, 1868.
Reuben SaXton.
vs.. Divorce.
Catharine M. Saxton\

The plaintiff in tho above entitled cause by
his attorney, has filed in my Office his complaint
against the defendant, and it appearing by the al
iidavlt of competent person that the said defend
ant, Catharine Nj. Saxton is a non resident of the
state oflndiana isitberefore hereby notified OF
The pendency of said complaint against her and
unless she appear. answer or demur thereto st the
calling of said causeon the first day the nex.term
OF said court, to be begun and held at the court
house in the town of Plymouth on the second
Monday of August, 1868, said complaint and
the matters and things therein contained and al
legged will be heard and determined in her alb
eence.
JOHN G.. CUSHMAN, Clerk.
M. "A. o. Packard. Plf's Atty. al
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-11
EXAMINERS NOTICE
n EW
HARNESS SHOP.
JIM AND 90.

JIM AND 90.
Two farmers met and the following converse
ton might have been heard:
"Whoa!--I say, 10, have you got your co IN
planted yet !"
No; have you got yours planted?
No, sir, not vet. nor have got all my ground
plowed. | had to get new set ofhlrness
"Where did you get your new set?"
&c got them at Ii asher & IIoham's New Har
ness Shop. They decidedly the best could
find in town, both as to price and quality. You
will find his shop in his new block on the south
side of Laporte street, four doors west of Cleave
land IIoughton's city grocery, GU know where
that ST.
"Oh yes, buy my groceries there
"Well, You take my advice and go to flasher
& HOham's for your harness, ind will gHsran-
tee that you will be will be we'll pleased with yOur
urchase, for he has that honest Ducthman max
ne his harness that worked sc long in 10 Potter's
shop. and there are several Of your neighbors
who testify to the durability of his work"
Good by Jo.''
"Good By JIM
$50 lang" 81