davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04

Corn brings IS cents a bushel.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04
RAIL ROADS,
G. e. &. z. Es. e. Time Tab:
To take effect Gu Monday, Oct
1860

Trains ran daiiy Sundays excepted.
{. y. BRADLEY. Superintende
Pittsburgh. 1T. Waync& G.
cage Halfway.
On and af.er August StlSce Trains will
stations aliiy, (SanGays eyoepted,) a. TO
TRAIN icaviGgCticago az 80 T. ". leaves 8
Iirain leaving Pittsburgh at 30 P. NJ. /.
TRIMS GOING r.EST
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04
k00ntZ g. TreSS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
L. Shakes, & Co.
G.. HaSlang3r,

billiard Room. Three first class tables The
} Pare@ Liquors and best Cigars i'm town always
on hand. Rooms Second door north of Bank.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-JERRY DREw
Of this place was quite seriously injured
last Saturday evening, by being struck
by the engine of the seven o'clock train.
The accident occurred just west of the
c. C. & J.. Crossing, Standing on the
end ola tie, he supposed himself out Of
danger. and the engineer did not see
the danger until it was too late to stop
the train. The injuries sustained by The
unfortunate man are quite severe, but
not dangerous. at present
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04

\ personal encounter took place last
week between Mr.. JOHN HoHAM and
Mr. j. T. LANGEyBAUGH, occasioaed
by severe structures on the chastity and
conduct Of Rev. KRAMERER, the Lu-
theran clergyman at this place; said
structures being made by Mr. l.. and re-
sented by Mr.. III. We know nothing
of the merits of the case except that Mr..
KRAMERER has always borne an TN
blemished reputation during his resi-
dence in this community. The combat
ants were separated before either party
received material injury, and it is still
IN open question whether LANdEN-
BArGH can slick the whole Lutheran
congregation or not.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04

There are few men in this place
who are making themselves exceedingly
disagreeable to very respectful portion
Of the community, by their want of or
binary politeness. They may be re-
markedly smart and intelligent, and
moral, but it would be well for them al
50 to be polite in their association with
Christian people"
The above appeared in the "Church
Items of the Republican of last week.
We would suggest to these same men
that it would be well for them to be
polite in their associations with people
who are not Christians, also.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed viii Apply ut the next session of
Commissioners court, for license TO retail
spirituous liquors in quantities less than a
quart at a time. The location on which 1
propose to sell is in 2i #. of lot No. 40 in
he original plat of Plymouth.
8 JACOB WECKERLE.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04
TO THE FARMING THRESH.
ING COMMUNITY.
LA PORTE THRESRlNG MACHINES!

i am now selling the LaPorte Threshipg Ma
chino. Warranted to give satisfaction, or i4o sale
Those .shing a. good machine will do well TO
call on me at Wolf Creek, address me, nv let
ter, AZ Flvmouth. ttt1 STFrIIES IovHEN.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04
LEGAL ADvER1'S

81 REWARD
LOST-Last Saturday evening, Maltese
Kitten, about half gown; The above re-
ward will be given for its return to the
DEMocRAT ofice,-and the thanks of the
advertiser
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04

Than any other house they are acquainted with
in Northern Indiana, which they
propose to
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04

Notice is hereby given that the undersign-
ed will apply at the next session of Commits
sioners court, for license to retail spirituous
liquors in quantities less than quart at q
time The location cr which we propose to
sell is in lot No 50 in tie original plat of
Frederickstrrgh, Ind
g MILAN & JOHNSON.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04

Notice is hereby given that the undersign-
ed will apply at the next session of Commits
sioners Court, for license II retail spirituous
liquors in quantities less than quart at a
time. The location on which We propose to
sell is in lot No. 8, in Martins addition to
the town of Bourbon, Ind.
g MATZ 4 SHERWOOD.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-04

Deem Il but justice TO themselves and their friends
TO inform the citizens of Marshall ard SIR
rounding counties that they ksepA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
Severe Earthquake at ST. Johns
New Brunswick.
Another Heavy snow-stOrm at st.
Louis.
Fire at Albany, N. Y.--SeysraI Fire.
men Injured.

ST.. JOHNS, n. b., October 23.-Thert
was an earthquake here yesterday
morning. The houses were shaken
violently. Everybody awakened, and
many rushed from their houses in
alarm, but no material damage was
done. AT Fredrick, Woodstock, Mir
amiehi, and st. Andrews, the shocks
appear to have been more severe,
throwing down chimneys and crack
ing the walls Of houses. Similar
shocks were felt at Annapolis, Hall
fax and Kentville, n. s.
ST. LOUIS, October 23.-Another
heavy snOw-storm of several hours
duration prevailed here last night and
this morning. The ground was coy
cred with about two inches snow and
ice.
ALBANY, October 23.-Van Huzen's
warehouse was burned this morning.
Several firemen were injured at this
fire. While the fire was raging,
Buchanan's saloon was burned, and
several persons in the upper part Of
the building are reported to have per-
ished, and John Prugn was killed by
jumping from the roof.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-24

figured in this debate as the advocate
Of Washington City as the permanent
seat Of perishing nation. Probably
he thought his policy Of secession
would best be subserved by keeping
the capital away from the center.
Finally the old Missouri Trojan ex'
pressed himself upon the Washington
Monument question-a similar scheme
to the big fair first projected here by
sundry plumbers aud newspaper car
riers,
Mr.. Thomas II. E,enton, in the Sen
ate, january 8, 1sisi, said: | am en-
tirely opposed to any action by which
an association of Individuals can lay
hold of the name of the United States
for the purpose OF going abroad to
levy contributions en- the human race.
If individuals assume to erect a mon
ument, let them do it as individuals,
but let no opportunity be a1orded
them of using the name OF the Con-
gress of the United States in further
anee of their individual schemes"
Thus stands history on the removal
Of the capital. The voice OF seli-sac-
rificing patriotism calls US to look for
the center of population, present and
to come; to cease eXpending money
on the verge of the East; but to build
deep and strong the everlasting Jera7
salem upon the banks of humanity's
Jordan-the river of the Mississippi
Valley. GATH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-24
TO LoAFERs.
How to Live Well on Thrss Cents
a Day.
A Hint to American Lunch Eaters
from a Madrassee.

Malay Correspondence n. Y. Herald.
There are no other sights in Pc
nang, unless it be, perhaps, the ba-
zaar, which is pretty much like Full
ton or Washington market in its gene
course, quite so extensive. Some of
the smells, too, are rather unfamiliar,
and American eyes open wide with
surprise as they see exposed for
sale such delicacieS as sharks
flesh or chickens intestines. The
bazaar, however, is the best place
to find the solution of that curious
problem, which generally perplexes
newcomers, how native servant or
cOolie, getting five or six dollars a
month, and boarding and clothing
himself, can manage to keep in good
physical condition, and even get rich
on that moderate stipend. Well, the
said native lives solely on rice and a
little curry stuff and very small
piece indeed of dried fish. He does
not long for anything better. When
there is plenty of fruit he indulges in
dessert; but when pineapples and
bananas are out of season or dear, he
consoles himself with an extra chew
of betel. All these needs can
supplied, as the market prices
show, on a TidiculOusly small
sum, Rice of coarse quail
ity, such as poor people use, sells at
about sixty or seventy cents a pieul
(l33 pounds), or, in the dearest of
times, perhaps dollar; and two pi-
culs of rice will last man of ordinary
hunger through the year. Curry-stufi
and siri-leaf and betel cost, perhaps, a
cent day-certainly not more. Fish,
the little he eats, costs him about a
dollar q year. Then for clothes, even
ifhe is a swell, and indulges in head
dress of cOlOred silk and a cot
ton tOga and 'paRtal0ons, his ex-
penses will scarcely exceed four
or FIVE dollars per annum, If he is
not gentleman's servant, hat only a
COOlie, two Ohandkerehiels-One around
his head and another around his lOins
form his sole attire; and in many
cases Il square foot of cotton shirting,
secured by a string around the waist,
is his only garment. His washing he
does himself. He wears no boots, or
collars, or neckerchief5, and he sleeps
on wooden bench on the veranda of
the hotel or house. If all these ex-
penses are reckoned up together, it
will be found that three to five cents a
day is about the current expenditure
of a poor native. His surplus income
is gradually saved, until, if he he q
Chinaman, he can set up q store, or, II
he be a Madrassee, until he can buy a
massive gold ring to string through
the nastrils or the ears OF his inam-
orofo ..fr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-24
MORE DISCLOSURES.
The New York Gold Ring---Fisk vs..
Carbin.

A reporter of the New York San
had an interview with Messrs. Fisk
& Gould ON Monday in relation to the
statement published in the Times Of
that date, concerning the gold opera
tions in Wall street. They declare
that the whole account is mass oi
mis-statements; that Mr.. Corbin, Gen.
Grant and Gen. Butterfeld were all
connected with the gold ring, and that
half a million Of gold was bought for
Gen. Porter on the 14th ultimo. They
say that Mr.. COrbin received So, 900
from Mr.. Gould for other purposes
than railway business, and that Gen
Butterfeld was paid Sl0,OO0 for intel
ligence to be furnished by him, and
there was no necessity for any tapping
of telegraph wires, as it was only
necessary to tap Butterfeld to get all
the information required. The whole
affair has a lively aspect, and which
ever side may be right, Messrs. Fisk
& Gould certainly do the hardest and
most circumstantial swearing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-24
WASHINGTON.
PrecariOus Condition of Hon. ThOs.
Ewing, Sr.
Gen. ButterfeId's Connection with
the Gold Ring.
Gen. Harnsy's ArriyaI---Ths New
Secretary Of War.
Statement from the Treasury De-
partment. Etc.

WASHINGTON, October 23.-Hon
Thomas Ewing, Sr., who laid all nigh
in the room OF the Clerk of the Su
| preme Court, was removed to the res
idence of his son, Gen. Ewing, thi.
morning. He is represented as being
in an improved condition.
The Secretary of the Treasury viii
soon order an investigation into this
charges against Gen. Bdtterfield in re
gard to the gold panic in such man
ner as will thoroughly test their truth.
The Secretary has received a letter
from Gen. Butterdeld courting full
investigation.
A statement has been prepared al
the Treasury which shows that the
amount of coupon bonds of the United
States outstanding on September Both,
1863, was 81 1882, 440, 800, and registered
bonds, $775, 496, 800.
MajOr-General Harney has arrived
from DdkOtah, and had an interview
with the President to-day.
Gen. Sherman will discharge the
duties Of Secretary of War until the
arrival of Secretary Belknap.
Secretary Boutwell, had long con-
versation with President Grant this
morning.
The receipts Of fractional currency
for the week were 81 ,379, 800; ship
ments, 81, ,432, $40; amount redeemed,
$4l9,9 900; national bank circulation,
s249, 732,745.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-24
NEW YORK.
The Case of the Late Pos master Of
New Orleans.
Municipal Reform---A Citizens
Meeting.
Movements of the Congressional
Navigation Committee.
Inquiry by the Grand Jury into the
Late Sold Panic.
The Earthquake---Pere Hyacinthe
---ButterheId.

NEW YORK, October 23.-The
steamship Fulton, from Copenhagen
has arrived.
Proceedings have been instituted in
the United States Circuit Court
against VIM. Smallwood, the late
Postmaster of New Orleans, and his
securities, for the alleged defalcation
of over Sl9, 1000 in his account as agent
for the State internal revenue
stamps.
The quarantine from all ports ceases
to exist.
A citizens meeting is being held to-
night, the object of which is to endea-
vor to secure better and more hon
Orable municipal government.
The Congressional Select Committee
on American Navigation having held
a session at New York, Boston and
Portland, visited Fall river. The
Committee adjourned from there to
meet at Philadelphia, the first Tues
day in December next. The questions
before the Committee were finally re-
duced to three distinct propositions,
one or all of which will probably be
recommended to Congress. The
entering into the construction of ships,
the permitting of foreign ships to be
purchased and admitted to the Amer
lean registership lines as well in do
mestie as in foreign trade. This meas
ure will be recommended to the Com
mittee as Indispensable to the growth
OF our mercantile steam marine
1t is stated that the Grand Jury
have caused subpenas to be issued for
Corbin, Butterfeld, Fisk, Gould and
numerous others TO appear next week
and testify relative to the late gold
panic.
Another twenty-five per cent. Is
being paid at the Gold Exchange
Bank.
The strike which originated with
the merchants clerks, is rapidly
spreading among all classes of work
men.
The Vermont Legislature has rati-
fed the Fifteenth Amendment by a
unanimous vote in the Senate, and
only twelve nay votes in the House.
Two Democrats voted aye.
The earthquake of Friday opened a
seam of eight to ten feet wide at
Waldoboro, Maine, causing great
alarm in the village.
Father Hyacinthe attended the jew
ish synagogue to-day. He leaves here
Thursday for Boston, where he will
be guest of Rev. DR.. Prim.
1t is reported that Butterfeld tele-
graphed his resignation to-day to
Secretary Boutwell,, which was imme-
diately accepted.
Another rumor says a dispatch from
Boutwell, rendering the position to
we'll known merchant has been an
swered by declination.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-24
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.


GALLAGHER.-At called meeting OF 81.
PStriek's Total Abstinenes and Benevolent
Society, OF the city OF Memphis. held at their
hall, this I'd Of October, lSs9, the President,
John Loague, Esq, in the Chair, the follow
ing preamble aud resolutions were unani-
Rously adopted:
NHEsEAs II has pleased an aiiwise Prcvi-
denee TO permit the sad accident Of the 1,ih
INST Wilica resulted IN ths testh, by drown
ing OF our late Secretary, JAMES p. GALA
CHER, thereby deprsving Us Of an cflcfeat
ohcer and a msmber always sciiVe In tie
furtherance OF temperance and morality in
his cOuutrymeu;
Resolred. That by his death this Association
has sustained a loss irreparsole, society use
fu memher, and his coUntrymen a sincere
friend.
lsasolgsd, That while we bow with humble
submission to the inscru able decree Of Prov
idence. yet, as we are human, we depIOre the
sad Gccident, and heartily SYN npathtze " tn
his friends in their nfiictlOn.
ReSolred, That the proceedings OF this meet
ing be published In the Apdlarchc and AP-
PEAL and that copy OF the same Dc trans
mitted to the friends OF the deceased
DENNIS SMITH, Sec. pro tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-24
The Empires Downfall.

Sensation has been caused In Paris
by an article, which has appeared in
the Li6erte, by NJ. Emile Girardin, In
which, having enumerated the failures
and blunders of the Empire, he pro-
ceeds to predict its fail. 1.-THE Second
Empire" he writes, sis toward the
end; its fall Is inevitable. The fall of
the Empire of '52 is the revenge Of
the revolution of As. Was it possible
to avoid this retaliation of the 'reyolu-
tion of AS, this expiation of the coup
Petdt of 81 and fall of the Empire Of
80? Yes, in 1852, and again in 1860,
| by causing France to forget the loss Of
her liberties, in giving great impulse
to her prosperity and the wise irriga-
tion of all the abundant sources of
| wealth which she possesses, and final
| ~ by great financial and fiscal re-
| form, which then formed the solution
Ofthe peace problems in the European
programme, and of the Government5'
task of promoting the general happi-
ness of the people. Yes-even again
in June, 1869, after the general cleo
tons (although it was very latel by
redeeming the faults committed-by
plebiscite rendering In full to France
not only all the liberties of which she
had been deprived in 81, but also
| those which were omitted in AS in
precipitation of the popular triumph.
In place of plebiscite which would
have penetrated all the stratum, even
the most dense of universal suffrage,
what has the Imperial Government,
not daring to recede, nor advance
resolutely, accomplished? 1t has
Civ "a the preference to a Se71otus Con-
ss5tt which teaves the immense mass
of the electors Indifferent or defiant.
In place Of an amnesty without condi
tions, which would have been q great
act, il has divested the amnesty of AIl-
gust IA Of all its prestige, by the state
ment which appeared two days later
in the Journal O1Sciel, a most incon-
siderete statement, which said that the
amnesty excepted NJ. Ledru Rollin,
one of the three most powerful person
itications of the Provisional Govern
ment, whom the outlawed of 1915 and
1880 himself had fastened to aeknowl-
edge with enthusiasm, and to salute
with transports of Joy, 1t is still pos
sible to avoid this revenge of the rev.
olution of 1913, expiation of the coup
detdt of 1851, and fall of the empire of
1882. 1t is this, without fear or illu-
sion, we ask of man accustomed to
l0ook revolution in the face without
fear, but also of man who never de-
ceives himself, and knows that revoll-
ton, cruel mother that she is, has
never give birth to liberty but to de-
stroy 1t. Here is our response: If he
fails to estimate correctly all the diff
culties of the situation, If danger nei.
ther enlightens, inspires or hastens
him. and if he loses the last hour
which remains to him, the empire Is
lost"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-24


Englishwomen are still ready to fall
captiVes to the lures of Oriental sharp
ers. Not long ago a beautiful girl,
the daughter of rich banker, saw
from the grating of the ladies' gallery
in the House of Commons a pensive
Mohammedan. His rich dress pro-
claimed him noble. His melancholy
eyes showed that he had been de-
prived of his kingdom. Pity moved
the heart of the young lady-the pair
met, loved and were married. The
nobleman took his wife TO Calcutta,
where she was much amazed to find
herself driven to wretched dwelling
in which three other wives of her hus-
band were already installed. Being
woman of some firmness and cOur-
age, she returned to England by the
ship which had brought her to India.
Her husband turned QUITO be "a Z" Moon
shee IA teacher of languages-e earn
ing 60rupees (about $50 gold) month,
Winnie Ream seems to be in de-
mand at Paris, and not only Pere Hy-
acinthe, lin bad odor just now,) bat
| the busts of Gen. Fremont, Meredith,
Read, Mr.. Washburne and Gustave
Dore are said TO be under her irresist-
ihie hands, eg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-24
LEGAL ADyERTIslss LAW.
An q, 4f, I. r.ga,a4. "a. pus,ieu,iou e,Ls.

An Aet 70 Fegslats tie Publication Of lie.
gal Notices.
SECTION 4. Be Il enacted, That 4 shall
be the duty Of all Clerks, Sheriffs, and
other Court officers, TO make, or cause tc
| be mado, publications Of all notices Of Z
legal character in the newspaper pub
lished in the comfy where such shall b
ordered, having the largest circulation In
| said county, and where there Is no news.
| paper published in the county, then the
| publication shall be made in this newspa-
/ per published nearest the county seat,
having the largest circulation in said
/ county: Provided, That in every instance
where the party or parties, or the attorney
/ or attorneys, Interested In said pubiica-
| tiOn shall have the right TO designate the
newspaper in which said publication shall
be made.
| See. 2. Be Il further enacted, That the
rate allowed publishers for making pub
lications Of a legal character shGl be q o
same as charged by publishers for other
! advertisements.
Sec. 3. BE 4 further enacted, That It
shall be the duty Of any publisher, who
shall at any time make any publication OF
any legal notice. 10 make affidavit before
any officer authorized to administer
oaihs that such publication has been made
by him. giving in the affidavit The num-
S~Ao eAAA A-+F0p Va AAg P4R-A3 ia NH
such publication llos been made, and Il
shall be the duty OF the Clerk or other
officer who has caused the publication to
be made, to file the proof OF publication
so made, with the papers In the case in
which salG publication appears, and this
proof Of publication, by the publisher,
shall DO the eTidencs IN all the Courts IN
this State that such publication has been
ma le.
Sec. T. Be IL further enacted, That moth
ing In this act shall be so construed a.
compelling any publisher to make proof
Of a publication until his fee for publish
ing shall have been paid by the party hay-
ing the publication made.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That the
publisher shall receive for his fee from the
party having the publication made tie
sum Of ffty cents for each proof OF pu5-
lieation, and the officer before WHOM the
proof Of publication shall 10 made. shall
secure for his fes the SUM uf tweutv-fiv re
cents IN each case, the sanle to be pIfl bV
the psKty having the publication aud proof
made.@
Sec. 6. Be Il further eaaefed. That all
laws and parts Of laws in conflict with
this act be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
Sec. Z. Be II flsrfAes. enacted. That this
act shall take elect from and after It's pas
sage.
Passed hrst reading.