davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-18

HALrcIors.-To a certain old bachelor
mp town ia attributed the following lines,
who requests that they be cut in living
Characters upon his monument:
At three score winters end died.
cheerless being. lone sn d Fad:
The nuptisl knot neverf tied
And with my father never had.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-18
A PPLIcATION FOR LICENSE.

Notice Is hereby given that will. at the March
term. 1879 OF the commissioners court of Marshall
county. Indiana apply for license to retail vinous
malt and spurious liquors in less quantities tina n
quart. The location which propose to cell
Is on the ground of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne &
Chicago Railway Co, in Plomouth, indana used
for depot grounds and station hous"
Ns.rrNSrU
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-18
A $500 GREENBACK
Offull value sent free to any Book Agent.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
MATTHEW HALE SMITHS NEW BOOK,
SUNSHINE AND SHADOW IN NEW YORK."

work rcplete with anecdotes and incidents of
LIFE ~ THE GREAT METROPOLIS,
Being a MIRROR or NEW YORK. rejecting the
SECRETS or TIE GREAT CITY
One agent sold so in one day. another sold and de-
livered 221 in Is days, another sod 304 in days.
No other boob ever published sells so rapidly.
III YOu wish to know how fortunes are made
IL and lost III day how shrewd men ruin
ed i'm Wall St; how countrymen swindled by
sharpers; how ministers and merchant. black
mailed; how dance halls and conct ri saloons are
managed. how gambling halls and lotteries are
conducted how stock companies originate and
contains spicy life sketches of its noted million
aires. merchants. &c. A large octovo volume, 100
pages, finely illustrated. The largest commission
given. Our p page circular and IS 90 greenback
sent free on application. For full particulars and
terms address the sole publishers
10 3tn j. d. BURR IL CO.. Hartford. Conn.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-18

TIES w,vrED.-I will paw cash on de-
livery for white and burr oak ties, at the
rs,e Of % cents each, delivered on the line
of the C.C.SL.R P. McDoSALD.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-18

THs Methodist church Of this place pro
vided itself with a new organ. valued at
1915. By far the largest and handsomes.
organ now in the place
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-18
4 PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Notice il hereby given that will at the March
term 1869. of the commissioners court of Marshall
county, Indiana. apply for license to retail vinous,
malt and spurious liquors in less quantities than
n quart. The location on which propose to sell
is lot known as Parker lot. in the town OF Bremen.
JACOB kNORIOCK
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-18

Ox Satrrdav the 7th inst. a number of
Indian chiefs passed Through this place en-
route for Washington. to enter into neeo-
t.a,ions for peace with The government
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-18

TRAGEDY AT PERU.-Theodore Corwin,
conductor on the Toledo, Wabash and
Western railroad, and a resident of Fl.
Wayne, while going east Oh the evening
of the 18th inst, and while at Peru, he
and his brother, brakeman on the same
train, examined it to see if any stragglels
we're on, trying to steal their passage.
In one car, loaded with grain, they found
a man, whom the conductor ordered out
'hree or four times before he would
leave. On jumping out of the car, he
said to Corwin, q believe know you"
and at the same time drew large navy
revolver from his pocket and fired at the
conductor. missing him, again he fired,
and this time the ball struck his bill book,
passing through 1t and n package of bills,
and struck one OF his ribs near the heart,
glancing off, entering his bowels and
passing into his bladder, where it still re-
mains. After firing the second shot, the
murderer was knocked down and kicked
several times by the brakesman, who
came to his brothers assistance immedi-
ately on hearing the firing but, not
knowing that he was shot. allowed the
man to escape. The man, after running
Of Jew steps, turned round and dis
charged the remaining three loads at the
brakesman, without taking effect. He
then made good his escape; but in his
flight dropped his hat and bundle of
clothing, which may lead to his detection.
Neither of the brothers recognized the as
sass;n. Corwin was failing rapidly with
no hopes of his living over a few hours.
A special train conveyed his wife and
relatives to the scene of the tragedy.
FoRr WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 14-Theodore
Corwin, the conductor who was shot at
Peru, died o. Friday about midnight
Ills remains were brought to this city for
intermcnt, on Saturday morning, b. spe
cial train. This morning another special
train was ,un from Peru and Lafayette,
containing upward of 600 of his friends
and the employees of the Wabash road
who came to attend his fhneral. The
sheriff at Peru, and the Toledo and Wa
bash railroad, each offer $500 reward for
the arrest Of the assas in. ON :ers are
cut in every direction after him. lie
stole a horse about three miles from Peru
and started north, and was tracked to
Rochester. The officers have every hope
of catching hun before long. A grocer
at Peru recognizes the cheese and crack
ers dropped by him at the scene of the
murder, and knows the name os the m II
that purchased them; but, for various rca
sons it is kept from the public at present
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-18

T. foreman of ye Democrat office ex-
presses thanks for valentines received.
If he knew their source he would return
the commitment.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-18

For Sale. or exchange for real estate in
N,rshall county. 80 arres oflan in Tama
Co., lows, near Chicay, & Northwest
ern railroad. For particulars inquire Of
8. L. Harvey. TT the Buckeye Livery Sta
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-18
]. +. Van Talkenburgh.

WTHOLESALEL LIQUOR S FORE-pure Liquors
w for medicinal and other purposeps. can he
had at my store, one door north of tn, Branch
Bank.
May 1s. 1865. j. F. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-18
j. j. Vinall.
DR.. F. VIM. Carus Won keSSler

FORMERLY SURGEON OF THE sAXoNY ARMY
Offers his professional services to the citizens of
Marshall and vicinity. Office, for the present. at
his farm residence, On the Bremen road, in North
township. 32-1y
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-18
Yrrrow RIVER is on a high.

pnrspYrrr1aS sociable this evening at
the residence of Mr.. Black, on Michigan
street
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-18
CARD.
RAILROADS.
Pittsburgh. Ft. Wayne & Chi
CaSO Railway.

On and after Dec. o. 1868, Trains willlcave
Stations d lily, (Sabbaths excepted) as follows
Train leavingChicago ut 450 p. NJ, leaves daily
TRAIN leaving Pittsburgh at $50 p. NJ, leaves
dai!y.l
TRAINS GOING WEST
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-18

rol SABA scholarship In the Mer-
chants National Business College OF
Chicago. Apply al this office.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-18
EMPLOYMENT.

IL L.
For some years past have been engaged In a
business which has yielded me at the rate of Three
Thousand Dollars per annum, and being desirous
of visiting Europe I, the purpose OF earring it ON
there am willing TO send instructions IN the bust
ness. which Is an ART, to any person who will
send me One Dollar. Any person. male or female,
can carry ii on successfully, and it is very easily
learned by either young or old Several ladies to
whom have taught 1t are making from $l5 to SIS
per week, and some have received from 5000 to
$500 for teaching 1t to Others There is no town or
city in the cuntry there the business cannot be
successfully carried on, and any one who buys my
" Instructions" which are printed, will have the
right TO teach the Art to others al his her own
price. The Instructions include. besides teach
ing the Art. the best method of earring on the
business. or.iG other words, the way have carried
it on successfully. Three four dollars is ali the
capital required TO start the business. IL will
yield, il increases all further capital needed.
Send me 81. and by return mail win toward the
printed instructions teaching the Art and all par
ticulars how to carry it
EDGAR STROUSSE,
% No. 81 Exchange Place New York City.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-18
G., HaSlanger,

VTAGONS, Carriages etc. c. Haslanger &
w Bros. manufacturers of Wagons, Car
rages, etc. Blacksmithing, painting and grain
ing done to order.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-18
LEGAL ADVERT'S.
NOTICE.

~
Notice is hereby given that my wife, Mary A.
Calhoun. has this dav left my bed ana board with :
out just cause or provocation. and hereby warn
nj, persons not to trust or harbOr her on my ac-
count, "a will ply no debts contracted nv her.
Feb IL. 1856 HENRY AIUOyrN
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-18
WANTED

Agents.--male or female, who can earn from $40
to $50 per week Mt home. All goods will be con-
signed to ag .nts. TO be paid for when sold. and
samples sent free. For full particulars address.
with stamp. Foot 6 Clark. Detroit. Mich. l224t J
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-18
MEDlCAL
DR.. L. johnson,

DHYSICAN & SURGEON. Bourbon. Ind. Office
l. over Grosh 81 Beck Bros hardware store.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-18
Banking Company.

DLYOUTH IND. The Plymouth Branch Bank
l ing Co.. successors to the Plymouth Branch
Bank of the State of Indiana.) open from to -
O'Clock, a. m, and from to { o'clock p. m.
Il. CRESSNER. President.
1873 r.. CRESSNER. ir.. Cashier.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-18
WANTED.

married mali. with team. to move onto a sIn II
improved farm of about 40 acres, adjoining Plym-
Outh. on which Is a stable, and a comfortable
house of four rooms. man without children or
with small family.) who il neat, orderly, indus
tr;ous. and knows how to work. and wants to stay.
can make favorable arrangement. Apply with
out delay, to c. III. REEVE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-18
DIR. A. 0. BOrtOn,

SCRGEON DENTIST, Can be consulted at his
1 office every day except Monda vs. and Tuesdays.
ONCE over Westervelts Store. Plymouth. Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-18
ATTORN EYS.
], Il, Osborne.

4 T 1ORNEY at Law and Justice OF the Peace.
has removed his office to the side of
Michigan treSet, on the block next north OF the
Parker House where he will be pleased to see
those having business to transact with him.
Collections made and money promptly remitted.
Particular attention given to the settlement Of es
tates and guardianships. [la-32
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-18
F.R. MYERS, Gen'i Ticket Agent.

Trains run daily. Bnndayr excepted.
y. II. SCOTT, Superintendent
, 1869-02-12

At the moment WHen inc NoHIotGHCG
is opening, called to settle the difficulties
which have arisen from The Cretan insur-
@rection, it is important 10 have al exact
idea Of the present state OF the island.
The last news, Of Turkish origin, an
nouncing the submission OF PetrapoulakI
and all his companions in arms, had been
violently denied by kilograms from a
Greek source, which, far from confirming
the defeat Of the insurgents, attributed to
them great victories. A telegram from
Constantinople, which announces this
morning the submission Of the son OF
P%etropoulaki and his last volunteers,
seems at first TO confirm the denjaI8
Coming from Corfu of the preceding
Turkish kilograms, since the fact being
announced to-day would prove at least
that all the insurgents had not submitted
at the time when they were represented
70 us as laying down their arms. A long
and interesting letter sent from Athens
to the Hayas Agency explains these APP
parent contradictions, and proves the
sincerity of the Turkish funCtiOnarles,
who sent to the European telegraph agen-
cies some days ago the news OF the
complete rout Of the Cretan insurrectlon.
The proof is all the more conclusive, as
the letter in question is written by a cor
respondent very favourable 10 Greece
and very hostile 10 Turkey. He does
not speak of those famous false news
which, according to the Corfu telegraph,
had determined the submission OF the chief
of the volunteers. False news arc arms
which the Cretans and their friends have
so often employed, that they ought, bet
ter than any one, to know the manage
ment Of them, and be able to parry the
effects thereof. PetrOPoulaki, no doubt,
because he saw himself without any re-
source and unable to continue the strug-
gle, entered into negotiation, BY the me-
dunn of the French Consul, with the
Turkish authorities, who granted him
the following conditions Il. The yolun-
teers, without distinction OF nationality
or profession, TO be allowed to embark,
Their life and effects to be guaranteed.
2. The volunteers to lay down their arms,
which would be restored to them on
their landing in Greece. 3. The place
to be fixed where all the volunteers would
embark. 4. Until their departure, the
.volunteers.t 10 De fed and lodged at the
expense Of the Government. 5. The in
surgent Cretans amongst the volunteers
to have their lives insured and no i'll done
them, on condition of their laying down
their arms.
At the moment when this agreement
was to be carried out, the son of Petro-
poulaki and the other chiefs refused to
adhere to it, retook their arms, and, fol-
lowed by 500 volunteers and a good
number of Cretans, as the Havas Agency
-- --A I.-...l. ~ 80 -: =. Il H.
, 1869-02-12

boat confirm that in that capital people
looked with profound distrust upon the
Conference project relative TO the Turko-
Greek conflict, The public feeling even
experienced a sort Of Indignation at the
Powers-whiLe declaring to wish TO safe
guard the principle of the integrity of the
Ottoman empire and maintaining Turkey
in the rank Of a great Power-inficliDg
on her q quasj-moral humiliation, by in
terfering without necessity IN the con-
aict with Greece.
it is certain that by leaving the political
~intriguers Of Athens face to face with the
Sultan the quarrel would soon have been
settled, and the noisy ambition OF the
Hellenes would have received a lesson
which would have raised the prestige of
the Porte in the eyes Of the other poPula-
tions of the empire and insured the peace
of The East with more eifieaciousneSs
than all the patchjngs up Of diplomacy
and the best-worded protocols. Peoples,
like Governments, only learn to respect
treaties when they see them supported
and defended by force.
L'Opjnjon NahonaLe-Paris, Jan. 49,
The Orient Of Vienna publishes news
from ConstaHtinople Of a grave nature.
1t is alleged that a conspiracy has been
discovered in that capital against the life
of the Sultan, the leader in which was, it
is reported, an Old man enjoying great
consideration, the UIema, Sari- Yerdi-Sadik
EGendi, the preacher in the Mosque of
Bayazid.
This Ulema was arrested, so says the
Orient, on the 29th Of December, with
several other conspirators, and their arrest
has produced a great excitement in the
Turkish population Of ConstantlnopIe.
1t is we'll known, in fact, thai the Turks.
reduced to the last degree of inconyeni-
ence, misery, ADD suffering, hate the pre-
sent Government, and regard as a real
disaster to the country the petty concep-
tions, the petty policy, the petty means,
and petty intrlgues ofAli Pasha and Fnad
Pasha.
AS to the state of the provinces, the
Orient states that there is great agitation
in Bulgaria. The wealthy Inhabitants of
that district take an active part 10 the
subscription opened for the purchase of
arms the revolutionary committees or
-ganized throughontB Bulgaria. Thrace, and
Macedonia display great activity; they
cause the people to be harangued active
relations have been established between
these committees and those in the Greek
provinces; aud the organ Of the national
Bulgarian party, the Narodnost, has just
published an appeal to the populations to
urge them to be ready and to have conf
dence only in their own powers, as the
Sultan has only replied to their wishes by
the gibbels erected in all parts of the
counfrv nv Mi1ha Pasha.
, 1869-02-12
s a. o q 1A a V S,


mission Of the insurgents had been sent
in good faith, as, by the aVoWal even OF
one of their admirers, it was only at the
moment Of keeping the promises made
in their name by the chief whom they
had obeyed until then, that several Of
them refused to give effect TO the engage
ments taken by him for all his little army.
The telegram which announces to-day
that Leonidas Petropoulakl has been, in
his turn, obliged to do rs his father, and
that the d5br5S Of tbc insarrection have
been obliged to follow the same example,
is very probable, especially when We
consider that Hobart Pasha is still before
SYcu, that the Enosjs has hot been able
TO repeat her expIol s, and that, since the
rupture between Turkey and Greece, The
Csetan insurgents have been unable TO
rGyjctual themselves.
liza France-Paris, Jan. 12)
People talked a great deal yesterday
of the incident which took place at the
first sitting OF the Conference. The
journals give themselves up to various
comments on this subject. We will con
fine ourselves to collecting the intelli-
gence we believe correct, and to descE!b-
ing the situation.
On the 1st Of January the Greek Gov
eminent received the invitation, which
was sent to it, to be present at the Con-
ference with a consulting voice. The
terms of its acceptance did not give rea-
son to anticipate that it would demand to
be admitted on the same footing as Tur-
kew. If the question had been raised
II .yoo ,ro,l,1 hovy, hoo7 a~
changed between the Powers, and one
would have seen what there was to do 10
settle this preliminary difficulty.
But the representative OF Greece did
MOI make Known the resolution of his
Government mot to be represented at
all in the Conference unless in the same
way as Turkey until the very moment
when the Conference met.
What can be the immediate cOnse-
quences Of this incident? One thing or
the other: either the Cabicot Of Athens,
Welding to the unanimous advice Of the
great Powers, will alter its decision, or
it will maintain it.
Tn the first case, Greece will be present
in the Conference, and everything per-
mils of our believing that she will defer
to the. opinion which will be expressed
there with regard to her difference with
Turkey,
In the second case, the pretension she
-retsea-
of the but little favourable inclination
with which she is animated. One may
then think that, foreseeing the results of
the deliberations, she did not wish to
engage herself morally to adhere 10
them. ....
The Conference will pursue its deliber-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-24
NE1eHBoRHooD NEWS.

HURON Co, O.-S. Palfreyman; was ar
rested in NOrwalk, on the 18th charged
with burglary and was bound over to court.
1.-THE steePle of the Presbyterian church
at Norwalk, is to be $50 feet high.
A brutal attempt upon the life of a Mrs.
earle, residing in Greenwich, was made on
the 7th and again on the 10th inst, by a
man who is described as short, thick set
and wearing dark whiskers. Mrs. earle
and her husband have lived in Greenwich,
number of years, and are possessed of
considerable property. Some weeks since
anonymous letters were mysteriously
slipPed into their dwelling, the purpOrt Of
which was to threaten the life of Mrs. O.
On the 7th while milking the COWS, a man
jumped from a hiding place near by, and
commenced throwing stones at her. She
fled, and reached the house when a stone
came dashing through the window and struck
her in the face On the 10th, she was con-
fronted by the same person, il her cellar,
who attacked her with club, knocking her
senseless, in which condition she remained
until the children returned from school.
The family have since m owed from Green
wich, where the affair has created a great
stir. Itishoped the william may be arrested.
HANCOCK Co O.-Rev. Newton of Findlay,
preached his farewell sermon, on the 18th.
VIM. Baker of jackson township, while
moving a large stick of hewn lumber, on
rollers, with team of horses, on the I4th,
had his left foot caught under it and bis
ankle bones badly crushed. - The residence
of Thomas Mckinney, in B Blanchard town
ship, was entered by thieves, in the absence
of the family on the 18th, bureau drawer
broken open and twelve dollars and silver
watch stolen. The thieves overlooked $500,
in their haste . The residence of Samuel
]. Nowlaud, of Marion township, was burned
to the ground, on the night Of the 11th.
Loss $4OO. THE corporate limits of
Findlay have been extended. 1t is now II
piles long and ~ broad.
SENEcA Co., O--Kate Kunzman, doing
housework in the family of Mr.. John Nc
oauley, of Tifin, stole 50 from the pocket
book of Mrs. Mco., one night recently, and
left the next morning. She was arrested at
the depot, but upon making restitution was
allowed to depart The Humboldt Lodge
of Druids, of Tiffin, will celebrate their 18th
anniversary, on the 9th, and expect their
brethren from Toledo, Sand usky, Fremont,
Canton and Bellevue to join with them. The
Tiffin Turner's and Bruderbund will take
part The 18th Ohio held reunion at
Titfin. on the I0th aud formed permanent
association. .On eight acres of land in
Bloom Township, Aaron Seitz raised this
year 33l bushels wheat-an average Of 4l38
bushels to the acre.
ERIE Co., O.-The Erie County Fair will
be held on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-24
BELLEVUE.
BELLEVUE, O., Sept. Doth, 1869.


BELLEVUE, O., Sept. Doth, 1869.
EDITOR JoURNAL;-News is scarce in
Bellevue. All moves quietly and steadily.
The very warm weather is making some
work for the Doctors.
Our schools commence to-day, with the
following corps of teachers. Mr.. Taylor,
of Norwalk, Superintendent; Miss NJ Bates,
Assistant in High School; Miss VanFleet,
in the Grammer Room; Mrs. Drury, Inter-
mediate; Miss DaYis, in Secondary; and
Miss Merry, in Primary, Three are neE
teacher, and three have been in the school
before.
Mr.. Taylor is a graduate of NOrwalk
High School, has been drilled under Mr..
Stevenson, and no doubt will prove HIM
self competent for his position. But he, and
all the teachers, should haYe the support and
corporation of parents and citizens, in order
to their fullest success.
The North Ohio NJ. E. Conference is past
and Rev. E. Y. Warner Pastor of the church
in this place is reappOinted for smother year,
Rev. W. Hamilton, pastor of the Episcopal
Church, who was advertised to leave US, q
few weeks ago, concluded to remain, and is
settled here for the future
The Oongregationalists have improved
| their church by removing the horns from
the belfry, and crowning it with a neat
dome. Rev, S. B. Sherril, is still the efficient
pastor of this church. f'0eeaSional."