davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-06-17
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-06-17

n . n a.-Die @ranozc5}u,r,p,s RS
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psl 9uten Ne!ae. !. NJ. ,...< j ....4 III rs,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-06-17

nj ~ S. :. Grape, paltorter 1eue1 Mfz.
tboeipenz &ir&e: in Sprinaielr 10 gum
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-06-17

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rem 8iueu Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aez,
rn1R cine, re%publifantlde GtootSreoie<.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-06-17

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aud jebt mod feline 8efrafung 70 arduz
li@er Serbreden wie pa5 Sorliegence 81
errparten it.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-06-17

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The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-11

II In General DANIEL BUTTEkF1ELD's
mysterious and wonderful defence of his
conduct as a public officer, which APP
peared in the New York Times, the
following solemn inquiry was made:
do the scandalOus operators who
forwarded sixty thousand dollars worth
of gewgaws to Washington, and had
them all thrown from the White House
at midnight, wish us to publish all of
that scandalous proceeding, in answer
to allegations that money assent there!
Now, it really would be worth while
to know who sent sixty thousand dollars
worth of gewgaws to the White House,
and why they were sent; what they
were and when they were sent; to whom
they were sent, and by whom thrown
from the White House at midnight"
This was, We are assured, "scandalous
proceeding" and there is threat to
publish it in answer to allegations that
money was sent to the White House.
Those allegations are now more
specific than they we're when the Tines
article was published. 1t would be well
we guess, to come out with the whole
"scandalous proceeding" Particulars
will be awaited with Interest," Gin
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-11

The seduction case of Margaret Core
Us. VIM, Glenn was tried in the Mont
gomsry County Common Pleas Court,
last week. Daniel w. Voorhees, was
one of the plaintiffs attorneys, and
made characteristic speech In allud-
ing to the case the editress of the Conn
ing Woman (the woman's rights depart
ment of the Charlottesville Journal
makes the following comments on the
verdict of the jury: I'm the Glenn
Core seduction case, tried last week in
our Common Pleas Court, there was one
man on the jury who doubted the guilt
of the defendant, who doubted that he
had ruined the victim under the most
solemn of all vows. In the beautiful
language of Mr.. Voorhees,, he had pluck
ed every flower from her pathway
burned the ground to cinders under her
bare feet, blotted the sun from her sight
and yet two of them proposed to com
pensate her and ayenge her wrongs with
twenty-five dollars. The remainder
were for five thousand dollars, the full
amount claimed, but to get a vefdict at
all, had to compromise with the two
and come down to seven hundred and
twenty dollars"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-11

\ SPRINGFIELD despatch to ''the
only republican paperpublished in Chi
cago," dated yesterday, says:
"After careful estimate, to-day, it is
conceded that the democrats will have a
majorityin the constitutional convention.
If such is the case many thanks to Cook
county. The county clerk of Dupage, in
giving the certificate of election to the
member from that county, throws out the
entire vote of the northern part, refusing
to count those cast in that section"
If this had appeared in any other Chi
cago newspaper, it might be thought
that there must be some doubt about it.
But of course ''the only republican
paper in Chicago" would not concede a
majority in the convention to its politi-
cal opponents if it we're not compelled
to do so by very conscientious respect
for truth, and an extraordinary disin-
clination to the habit Of lying! So il
must be that the democrats have elect
ed majority Of the convention.
caqo Times.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-11
Cerinth Miss Republican 4

Cerlnth Miss. Republican thus
describes a recent mirage at that place
The evening of Friday last, all will
remember, was exceedingly raw damp
and chilly dense fog hung over our
city, and, directly to the right of the
foundry, just over the low marshy field,
the fog seems to have been the denscst
just before the hour of sunset, the sun,
as if in derision, pecped out from behind
the dark drapery which had hidden it all
day, and then it was that the mirage was
seen. On looking upward in that direc-
ton one could see the reflection of the
trees, bushes, cars, and portion ofthe
foundry, apparently upside down, in mid
air, perfectly plain Some one crossed
the railroad during the mirage, and ev-
cry movement was seen as clearly as il
but few feet distant"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-11
A Singular Mode Of Telling the
Hour.

An exchange gives the following
singular method of telling the time of
day or night, which we copy for the
benefit of those who wish to try the ex-
pertinent:
"Seat yourself at a table. Attach q
piece of metal (saya shilling) to thread
Having placed your elbow on the table,
hold the thread between the thumb and
forefnger, and allow the shilling to
hang in the centre of glass tumbler
The pulse will Immediately cause the
shilling to vibrate like pendulum, and
the vibrations will increase until the
shilling strikes the sides of the glass;
and auPPnsins tho limo Of tho oHpori
ment to be at the hour of Z or half past
1.-THE pendulum will strike the glass
seven times and then lose its momen.
tum and return to the centre; if you
hold the thread a sufficient length Of
time the effect will be repeated: but
not until sufficient length of time has
elapsed to convince you that the exper
iment is complete. We need not ado
that the thread must be held with {
steady hand, otherwise the vibrating
motion would be counteracted. Al
whatever hour Of the day or night the
experiment is made, the coincidence
| will be the same.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-11


The present. season there has been a
mysterious womar at Ems, who has
been continually loser at the gaming
tables. No one knows Rer. SIG avoids
making any acquaintances, aad seems
DESTROYS to part with her money. She is
dark-eyed and dark hard, and probably
"a Spaniard. Her diamonds are splendid.
She is extremely generous, giving away
napoieens and forms, so that she is the
worsliped of lackeys. The story goes
that her husband married her for money,
and will not leave her, though she has
requested him to do so, because she is
rich. She has taken the present. mode
of reducing her fortune, which will
probably be effective. i'" 80 9" '''
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-11
Since our last full returns have

Since our last full returns have been
received from the States in which cleo
tions were held last week:
In New York the Democrats have
gained both branches of the legislature,
and elected their full State ticket by a
majority of about $4,000.
In New Jersey we have also made
gains increasing our majority in the
Legislature, and holding the State more
firmly than ever before.
The vote IL so close In Minnesota
that both parties still claim the cover
nor, and everywhere reports come in O
large Democratic gains.
In Illinois the Democracy will hav,
control of the constitutional convention
which is most decisive victory.
Large Democratic gains were ais,
made in West Virginia.
Altogether the lookout is very brigh
for the old party of the constitution am
law.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-11

isfed were, of course, most industrious,
and it was said, too, that many came in
slatterns who remained clean In short,
Mr.. Peabody's houses, though in some
respects houses of reform, have had the
difficulties to contend against which all
enterprises encounter having for their
object, not seeming benevolence, but
an actual benefit of the poor. His ten
ant scheme has undoubted advantages.
No landlord came to hustle off tenant
in arrears, though lazy occupant had
to quit in due time. Perhaps a we'll
meaning man long out of work had to
leave, and a problem was thus turned
back upon the hands of the bcnefactor.
In fact, Mr.. Peabody's great experiment
served to show that philanthropy is not
a sentiment to be made fruitful by
squande ,ers, but science for wise men.
1t is said that better buildings than
those now erected are wanted at cheap
rates, and though the fund was saving
ly directed, that the buildings have rot
fulfilled their projectors design But
by this time it is probable that She
agents of the great well-doer hare i'm
proved upon their beginnings. A part
of the fund, in should be said, is devot-
ed to the relief of tenants in deserving
instances. y
| Mr.. Peabody made his last visit to
| the land of his birth on June 8, and on
the Sd of July last made his additional
| gift to cause Of education III the South
His many benefactions won for him an
esteem rarely accorded in Europe to q
private parsonage, yet Mr.. Peabody il
| believed to have contracted few very
intimate and earnest friendships amons
the English Sir Emerson Tennant
who died year ago, is said to hav,
been one of several Englishmen VIII
may be accounted his warm persona
friends. Nevertheless, Mr. Peabod,
was widely admired and cordially esteem,
ed. The noble statue of him made b
the American sculptor Story, erected a
the expense of London, and unveiled a
a meeting of which the Paince of Vale
was Chairman, royalty and grandly ties
| titled TO the good work which Mr.. Pes
body had wrought in the hearts of thos
around him, and to the sentiment whic
4 he had created in behalf of his country
I men across the water Not only ha
}, London dedicated him statue, BIZ
f Rome, by order of its admiring Pop
d whose charities he has added, propose
n also to erect one in his honor.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-11
j. Il .STOLL.

We have not heretofore expressed,
through the columns of THE DEMOCRAT,
q preference for any aspirant whose
name will probably appear before the
Democratic State Convention next JAN
uary; but the press of the State has al
most universally INDUCED in recommen-
dations and suggestions, and we now
deem it but justice to most worthy man
to urge his claims We are very conf
dent that the nomination of J. B. SToLL,
Esq, of Laporte, as candidate for Au-
ditor of State, would be most iudicious
ant advisable.
Mr.. SToIL is worthy and compe-
tent nan, and would materially increase
the strength Of the ticket in every Sec
ton of the State. The German clement
in the Democratic party of Indiana is
very strong, and certainly merits rec
ognition. Mr.. Stoll is & representative
German, and would give universal sat
isfaetion to the Germans of the whole
State. We know his strength in the
northern part of the State and have nc
doubt he would prove equally strong IN
the central and southern. His nomina
ton would be just tribute to the fidel
ity of the thousands of German Demo
Gratis of the State, and a merited re
ward for his untiring and efficient la
bors for the Democratic party.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-11
JOHN C. CuSHMAiN, Agent,
Rlyrlouth. rfitshha.
IrUAT TIVE pPEyS S4yS..

FIAT THE PRESS 81 VS.:
San eminently sound and reliable life
Corporation. The management are from
among our best business men, and arc noted
for integrity and honorable dealings. The
Company offers the most liberal advantages
10 members ''-Ne,c York Observer
s'Nonc of our Life Companies are making
better progress in well-doing. National
Quarterly Rerier.
1--WE regard the Company as being under
excellent management, and in sound fnan-
cal condition. The Methodist.
"Shows frst-class management and abili-
ty.''-N \. Commercial 1dpertiser.
"a good Company beyond contingency
= Chicago Tribune.
1--WE cordially recommend the Knicker-
booker TO our citizens for safety, liberahty
aud fair dealing. Nee Orleans Times
The increase of Life Insurance in the
United States during the past few years is
unprecedented. Some Companies have an
nually increased their business by one-half:
others have done still better; and the KNIcK-
ERBocKER MUTUAL Of this city, the most
progressive of all, has actually doubled its
business and proportions twice within the
last two years This rapiT progression
is the more satisfactory because it is made
by so sfaunch an institution, which. like its
name, is synonymous with the sterling quail
tiles of solidity, stcadfastness, and security
It's popularity is doubtless proportionately
attributable to its abolition Of the usual
restrictions on travel and occupation, its
helpful acceptance of note in part payments
of premiums, the division Of its prcSts, in
the shape of dividends, among the insured,
and the engraftment of the non-forfeiture
plaza ON is system. "-Ner FORK TriSss,.
InrI l0s 1851 s,AH
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-11
TEACHERS, INSTITUTE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed viii hold Teachers Institute at the
seminary building in Plymouth, commencing
on Monday, November ID nj ten o clock a.
em.; and continue FIVE days. A general at
tendance of school teachers and those whs
intend to apply for license. is respectfully
and urgently requested. This signs of the
times Enthusiastically indicate that our next
| Institute will be lie rnosf itsteresting that
has ever Deeh held in the ceaity.
On Saturday, November %, the next day
after the institute closes, there win be ex-
aminations of all who wish TO obtain license
to teach school, after which time examina-
tons viii be held at the court house on the
third Saturday in each month as usual. An
examination will be held on the'first Satur-
day in November and on the first Saturday
in December next.
Township Trustees will close public school
during the session Of the Institute.
Those from the country can obtain board
ing on reasonable terms.
8 T. MCDONALD, Examiner.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-11

The democracy of New York have
elected a majority in both branches of
the state legislature, for the first time
for many years. This probably assures
the repeal ola good deal of special leg
islation that has been done in years
past for the express benefit of the rad
zeal party. New York city-reputed
to be the most corrupt city on the con-
tinent-has sor years been governed
from that fountain-head of corruption,
the legislature at Albany. If the inhab-
itants of New York are not capable of
self-government, the better way would
be to install a small sized monarchy on
Manhattan island, and not to make the
inhabitants of that island the tributary
vassals of a partisan oligarchy at AL
banv 8l .l.tH
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-11

For small collection of very dead
little politicians on whose cospus"s a
jury of twelve thousand majority Of the
people in Cook county have sat and
found as their verdict, "Died from a
sudden DROP" the barnacle party ex-
hibits most extraordinary degree of
dissatisfaction. 1t is an old saying
that SONG men would grumble if they
were going to the gallows: but here
we have some fellows who grumbled
when they were going to the gallows,
and are grumbEng worse since they got
to the end of their rope. And, worse
still, their blackguard newspaper organ
announces that it intends to 90 on
grumbling indefinitely! Fortunately,
there is no law in this country to pre-
vent it. The people will go right on to
the consumation of the work Of reform
they have begun, leaving the Ancient
Pistols Of the barnacle persuasion to
''eat their leeks and erumble." - Times