davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-24
9as Sdu9erfeit IN Baltimore.

Die &i6ter iber ben Yreiseefans tunoisten
an, IA. bic prsiie 1. Gla0e wie folet an:
GrRens Deutlder 2iebertrans ppn Nsp<
gort. 3reitsns: Sunser Mannsr9or BON
philadelphia. i..
Die Yretie 2. &la0e pureen fpIeeneen Ser
einen suseftanbtn: .
Grfens: Guartett~ Club in5obcfen, 81 5Gn=
get. ;3peitens 5aneerbune ron @aibinstor,
.. 6.
Die erten yreiie fnb pianos i'm @ertbe son
$500, bic 3peiten Yiaucs i'm @estbe Srr
$1,000 jebes.
Cas yrsisFnsen fanb sor iberfiiQtem 5auis
i'm Marylano Snfitut tatt.
Gplgenbe Gereine nabmen at, tem Mttt<
famrfs She'll unt trusen bic teieetrudten Qieeer
ppr:
l.. 9laIe. (gsrsine iitsr As Mitslieber Bill
BEN bic i. &lale.)
/. arion. New-yorf, 50 @Gneer: u@9Sn
&ctbtranf". %. $. Geit.
.. S9iaerburb, Nemyorf, SO Sanser: ,,9ists
uno @naoe". Gr. Otter.
5, @annerdur, philadelphia, So sanser : Cir
frildeS 2tep in, @alte. ST. Nbt.
4. Deutl@er Qieoerfrona Nepyurt 4Sanser:
@e FAM bic 2iebe? 81. GreY.
s. Sanger Manner&ur, philadelphia, g. San<
ger: Ger Gang um Mitterna9t. Gr. Mbt.
6. Sdnserbune, Stem yurt, "a Saneer: Mpr-
gen wirb's. S. Heintbaler.
7. Sanssrtunb, philadelphia, 81 Saanssr:
uGeiali9es Nteaelieb" ron 2intl. 80.
Ntinsde.
8. 2iebertafu eu .. 81. Gen., philadelphia,
SO 5dnser: Neine Sunne tra@te terTas.
9. 1sutcnia Naunerdor, Seem yort, 81 San-
ger: arissslieS, ron @eibeI q, 9artwis.
2. alaG.. (ger.ine inter 46 Mitelieasr btl-
ben bic 2. 9la6e.)
1. Gonecrbia @s(ansStrein, philadelphia, %
Sanser: Sunntassfrube 8eder.
2. siepertafsI, philadelphia, 81 Saneer: 2is-
besfrablius. 3ed.
3. Wo,ari-8erein, Stem yurt, 80 @dnser: Ju:
Balts labt mid iGwsiftn. 1T. Nbt.
4. Sansertunu, 8rrutlyn, 40 Sanser: Setter
lieb. Oberbofer.
5. 9dneerbunb, Waibinstpn, .. g., "a Can,
ger: Griblines@ur. S. Bei9nitt.
6. @ermania, pousbfetpfie, q. g., % @Gnser:
Mein @9ifFein treibt inmitten. s. Be-
fanitt.
Z. Mannsrdpr, Columbus, Sbio, q Sanser:
Dit Mu5manberer. 1r.: Mbt.
8. Beethoven Mdnnsrdcr, New yort, As San-
ger: Griblins unb Qsten. u. 8. geit.
9. Suartett Club, 9obofen, 81 @dnser: DaS
Didtrsrab am &beiu. 8. MSbrins.
preisri9ter tparen bic Yrcftforen 2sni@ut,
Tiamann, S;emelensi unb S. Mauer. .
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-24
Npunb=&eeperS Serfauf.

90 mirb hermit Nsti; eesetsn, bas i'd in Der statt ct.
paul Bite naditebenb teseiGneten etid gieb. nelhe eeeen
be Orbinana selaeter Giant fret umbesselaufen naren, in
ZEN rfentlid.n gfantaaa ~eiaiperrte une ie nod ridt ein'
eelEft wprben fnt, ndnlid:
Cine tunfle Mibre - Infer 5interfus weie, Gatteln,ale
0abb!e naar) auf Der Infer, Se,te, gift Sabre alt;
Jerner: Gin tuu:el=t aRanienbraunes, 2 Sabre altes
JuQsn.
Dieklten ,uerbe i'd am 2. Naau1 SO I'M, 1Olbr Wfursens
an, Subtle 0larfet, @fe Der z. unb Wabaibaw StraBe in be-
uannter Statt. in 5fentlider Muftipn. an Zen Nteifbieten.
ben. fir taares @elo aum Berfaufe a~ustieten renn lie
nidt spr siefsr, 0ertaufstase einselSf Greseenes) mes@
BEN.
Gbwarb 6tie1bs, ppukbmaaer.
ct. Yaul, q. Suli 1869.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-24

Die Yienie- Mffare.-N ua Mittpu6
Morsen CAB &i&tsr 9owarb feinGrtenntnib auf
@runb tss @erbSrs in eer Antlaee sesen @eul'
ln 5iues, yioorno, MeBser, 8eunety uneWalib
wssen tGptIi@en MnsriFs auf 5errn Gnesrlein
unb9neere, ndmli6, bab aQeS e6s unter $1,000
8ursl9oft fir ibr Grl&:iren Dor per Court IF
Common Yleas int @eptembertermine eefeat
ieien, neil wabrldeinlide @rinbe n%orldsen, bic
Mueeflaeten fur i&ulois gu balten. MQe, auber
9isorno, NsQten bic %porss1driebene Birsidaft.
Der eiseatlide fSrmlide Yro3eb fouunnt erlt
iebt unb bas l1nteriudunssseri&t tewies ni@t
bios, bab Ct eere&tfertist IL, mas fem e~isent!i<
der :3med tuar, ionbern ta6 bas @eridt es bier
nit elmer Iaare su tbun bat, no bas gerbre&en
in isinsr fu&wureis6sn, i&pdrseRsn @elalt i&
repraitntirt, TOO iHSSeber einerSi ntoniequen; idul<
big ma&t Der 3susen, iei Ct es felbf ubtr @n'
bere bsrbeii@aftn fam, bic ba3u beitrasen t0n-
uen, bas 3u @unien ber Strol&en s~eiponnene
2iseneepebe au ssrreiben unb 60 ni&t ttua.
@er Is NIT ct. paul unb 1tinenS atereGen auf-
ri9tie naeint, pirp bier ni@t binter BEN Beree
balten, fonbern ,uirb es 3u ieineu, tS@fen Stre'
ben MAIDEN, fol9eu Glementeu ben wirfiam(teu
&eipett einfSben 3u belfen.
Der Wioxstr iast in bie(tr 3inl@t: ualQe
Blresr batentria@s,f@ gu freuen, eabS&ritts
eetban we,ben, uneetbli9e @eralttbatisfeii
na9 @ebibr gu frafen unb ibr in bieier. @tabt
no pir }9pn bereitS Siel III piel baron batteu.
Gin Gnee su ma@su."
Ta6 &i9ter 5pwarb in bietr NHare einen
ansrfennenspertben Stanbpunft eineenemmen.
benefit feline entl&eibune, bsnn an uuafa0enber
@a&inationen unb btenfbaren @eifern fl,
bic 1nbelben uno eefu@teu 3eusenausiasen ba
- bod eewib ni&t eefebltura bas enssessnssfest
&eiultat bsim Ri&ter bersor3urufen, ia 70 f&e'
fablten fs f9 bereits ibresGrfeIses. bae 2eeran
setlaetea, bsnen ber einseFeti&te BSitwt@t au'
lbreua sanaea@tisn beraussudt. ti&erteu, grin
fen, bsbula@ten une iubelirtsn NIT benz sanie'
2site unb ber niebsrs 1ls Der @9assnfreues
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-24

Be%IIiffims. Dret unierer QotaI'Nsenten
int @taate babsn uns bie(e @u@e pieber i'm
@an3en SO neue Mbpnnenten ;usel9idt.
Die(.s beweiR, bab weun man bic f& bietenSeu
@elessnbeiten, no man mtt2tuten. bic sasBlati
nod ni&t baben, 3uiammenteunmt -aur be.
mist f& gieles tbun la6t.
Bic auua aa&Hsx neutn SatrsaSse tSsrseu
mir aniere Bsrttbruneen ssuenbet baben. un
ueue ausfatunsen uab 9mprcstnents sel
Blattes ~ liefern.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-24

Neue 8abntrede in S%perattpn.
3u9e Der 2afe Superior Sabn lau
fen i,st bis Huib City, 81 Metlen DON
81. @au1. Der Mprsen5u9 fpn1n,t bort an
I'm l0:45 @prmittaa5. 9is ;um Is. Mus.,
trirb Sic Sabn Bis ~@benstpatpnna II Meis
len peiter ais Stuff City ppllsnoet fem. Sn
Screit Sate unb Ruib City 1T jest ein 0spp1
inter Contribution.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-24
Officielle &tabts3eitu,t g.
2pcal Neutgfetten.

BUR N%ottaflr un1ere Abbpns
IN Nem>1rier. - Wtr ien'
ben tas wafet i3eituusen fir New Grisr 81
slei9er ;3eit NIT benz Yadet fir 5a0inss BON
ct. paul ab unb belize mi0en su 9leider !3eti
in 5afines antommen ; tuenn btsiss nidt
sutridt, liegt IS an ter Y%ofsermaltuns.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-24

S%effentli&e ginlabuns! CUR er16-
ten unb ouQitanoieften &etauration Die pon
99tIleru. g d m ptNr. 242, 3. Str. Son
jebt m uerben 3u ieter@ tunoe DIT Mufern.
@eRiseL Jureleu. Gleii9ioren aQer Mrt, @ile,
hara MQes, mas Der Mlarft an Delifate6tn bietet,
f~erpirt. Die feinfen Weine unb 2iqueure bic
tet uniere Bar; Gri@te. Gunfeft uub @onbitp~
reiwaaren in better Nusrabl. DieMufwartune
~ jeber ;3eit bic bette.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-24
@bplelale uno @etau reutl1e
@Qrpd @QQe
9ohu @1athfis,

9olu @athfis,
Dritte Strabe, ct. Saul, @innefota.
Warfelt's BIsd.)
Das erSete Eager spa
9apeten, 8rufeler 2eppi@en, Motra3en,B ettz
fepern, &ouleaur, 8~orbdneen, (@arbi,
nen), @plbbprben, pol1erwaaren,
Iu&e fl. 8tltiars.1tf&e. u. f. H., u. T. -.
tn Ct. PAUL.
2sunees fets sprrdtkis u. aue Gshunt- Nrbettn, In pol
trereet&dft wersen Don mir ttaie uns prompt aneeftrt'et.
Dauait ID feine anliebfarnea Daerm ~spr;uIeeen braa@e,
babe Id aud bieS Nal .Me INNER, unetneu Support ssn
Ct IN ben serubnlt&en, wte in ben ~ipfbarfen Arttteln nur
has Sslibtfe unb BrtQanteRe unfaft, mas be SHSNhr'e
~lieert. Wieberserfduier faufen bd mir fe btate. renu
Inidt tiQieer oils IN Gtieaep. Ssbn Wanet s.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-24
Deut59t Brtefz2tfe.
Site beutlAer Briefe bic Bic gum 20. Suit
,. S. nt9t ab9ebplt porben ino. Il e

gife beutfAer Briefe bic Bis 5urt 20. Sui
,. 5. ntdt absebplt porben fnb. .#r
@errensBrtefe.
Mlm Trec. Sod {. g..
Bette @enrY GubIhGfer Spbn
Breoed Bernbarb 2umper &ar1
8rebemus Matb. Mtaaler @pnrab :
8ierfteab Wm. MDrtelmeser Guil
grun11er ): y. Gebfelo @enrp
Dammfer SD1epb SAeiber Wm.
looer Dumnaler] Stetnfun3 Sofepb
So9el Spbn S9iuer 5tepb,
Studs Sobn Stoa Sotn
.@erber 9enrY SAul5 9enrY
6ol5 Martin Xeilen @m.
9enntseGbas. Nain>Irpf Tranf
ter 1brom Sobn
6usnid Safpb BDlfer Sobn
Sabnfe Mu9uf @a9ner Sos.
8afhau @mil @yl JriB
&ammerf9miot s. Wibemann Sptn
&iefer Sranf 3ie1emer Spbn
&crsber9 S. 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-24
8eeommanbirter>8 Brief.
Maria Qnttterer.
8. 8. Stewart ppfmeifsr.
s. .. Qettner, beuti9er Glsrf.
GuittunAen.
@mpfanaen fit ben @anberer ypr

Germ
s. 2anae, -, ct. Naal so
ST. @bermann, 1875
s. gcdenfelb, 1926
NR. Sod, 90
Wr1. Don Der Weyer $50
Yb. &ubn, 20
Mi6. SAuwetler, Smitbsfelt, l25
u. De9en, Beaver Sails, $50
y. Shpnbera, Veebfpn, SO
.. Sranter, $50
Or. s. g. Beber, ct. Glpub, l25
~. 2eDnarb, 9ano Greet, 2 80
S. 8eder, Qanfina Soma. $50
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-24
Tarm 3u Derfaufen
i'm Tpwn@bip SEEN CANADA. Siam ey 60.

nur 4 Neileu RON ct. paul. an Der Q1tite8ear 2ateRrab.
Neile ron Qa!e Ybalen unb "a. 20 RutGen neftli1 Won
Der Superior Yabn, pradtuoa eelesen unb ~tefebenb in
2622a5 Mder Qantes nit Bebauiuns.
Das @anae it unter Tultur. %einseTenSt unS nit getreise
uRt @drtnereiaden aneepFanst. 0ieie barauf beinbliGe
Grnte, bic mad Belieben nit Der 5arn, seauft rpersen fam,
rirs Seben, Der has 9amo beiidtiet, prn Der 5rudteartsit
unb Der Site beNelben uberjsueen.
Man ,penhe f1 perf5nlih pter idriftliG an ben Gieen<
thdmer pbiltpp &pbn auf BEN Ylase (geieSffee
ct, paul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-24

Das bunbertjabrige 0eburtsfeit
@umbolot's. -Gurcpaiide 3eitunscn brin>
get felt einiser 3ett Madrihten, aus pslhen
beruMss9t, oab cine Bemesuns i'm Werte tt,
tas auf pen l4.Sept. ,. S. faQenoe buncerts
idtrise @eburtsfet unler5 9robeneanbsn1ars
mes, Ileranbcr ron t6umbplpt, su einem
Natioaalfet au MAIDEN. SIN pielen 9taee
ten Der Ser. Staaten, IN pelhen oaS
OeutiAtbum etne berpprrassnbe Stole sin-
nimmt, bat biele 8euesuns @nflans seiun~
ben unb in n,ebreren Td0en basu Inlae &C.
ecben, bas Mnbenfcn bes srcbea Nannes IN
ansemeGener @eife bur6 cine Teier i'll
ebren.
6pfentltb ,perben aud in unlerer Mitte
@Aritte setban werben, Unit bic bunoert'
idbrtss @eburtsieier zines Der 9robten Mdns
ner Deutidlanbs In ruarptser 8eiie gu bsse'
BEN.
ST. temielben;5 sabre, in ruelHcm ber i4wd'
bifde Oiater, @@iler, feline Nuferftebuns
int 5er3en bes oeutiden gclfes feierte, cling
bieier @elebrter, beIen @iese int Nproen
Deutialanb5 ~sefanben bate, 3ur Nube Elm.
9leranber BON @uutp!o farb tint Mat bes
Sabres 1859 I'M neunsisfen 3ebensjabre.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-24
st. Neters Mnterftneuuss=D erein

Das Aranlen.G committee be- ct. peters l1nterRusunss<
Sfrt'n pom 9. Dienaas TN Suit bs 3um 1. Dienftas ina
AMsua btaett aus ~felsenben 5erreu:
Dbsrn Dtfritt: &afpar &stler, Dabafbap Ctr. ;
@td. 0r5bi&, 4. @arb.
nnttren DtRrttt: U. BaubenRetn, bt s. 8dntd.
3. Dasb ; Sac. Sanfsn, Ate gDarb.
Ant. S. & {, Cdr.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec pa Havana
LITTER of the 18th says that Gen. Carlo
went up this week TO take command of
the Cinco Villas country, relieving Gen.
Lesco, who left for Spain on the 18th
inst. under an order of arrest, resulting
from the burning of Taguayabon. His
successor has been equally unfortunate
so far, having been routed by Gen.
Cavaca, and at this moment being
bcsiegcd in Espiritu Santa The
Spaniards at Holquin have met with a
reverse, 40 of them having been cap
tured on late foraging excursion.
Gen. Marmot is laying siege to Las
Tunas. Report has it that he intends
to remain there and annoy the garrison
and capture conveys coming from Man
zanillo. From Puero Marcngo, the in
telligence comes that an expedition of
800 men landed 600 guns, which were
brought along, besides 200 kegs of pow
der, between the 3D. and 18th of Deem
Der. The property of $50 Cubans has
been con6scated.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-30
The State COnvenfion.-Ha
Fare Arrangement.

Mr.. j. P. Early, the member of the
state central committee for this district.
Informs the chairman Of our county
central committee that ample arrange
ments have been made with the Chica-
go. Peru and Indianap Is r. r. for the
aecoLumC dation of all delegates from this
part OF the state VINO may wish to ATTEND
the Democratic convention of January
oth, at the Capital. \ train will leave
laPorte on Friday. January I, and will
return on Monday the 10th. Full fare
going, and return free. \ return trip
Is promised from indianapolis. Saturday
1T 1 p. m. if sufficient numbers apply
for conveyance.
llr. \. c. Thompson has secured ac-
eommodations at the Palmer House for
the Marshall delegates. and Il few think
Of starting on Thursday. We hope we
shall be able to send u full representation
and that our delegates VIII 90 with
minds intent on business. and aid in
making up the strongest ticket ever
presented to the people Of this state.
We have the material, and should use it
wisely.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-30

LONDON, Dec. pa Berlin letter
published today, from Rome, emphat-
ically denies the current reports Of the
American bishops at the Ecumenical
council. The correspondent asserts that
they follow blindly the papal lead.
The last thing hear is that the IN
f,llibility will not be passed, the Jesuits
having pcshed the matter too hard.
This has been related to ME as morti
flying conclusion come to with some sud-
denness / find it difficult myself to
credit anything of this sort, and can
hardly believe that Plus x would sum-
mon all the bishops of his communion
to the foot of the throne with so abor-
tive a conclusion, or with so paltry a
result as the mere condemnation of
catalogue ofphilosophical and political
opinions 1t seems to me much more
likely that first one definition and then
another will be presented, as in a series
of dissolying views, that the scientific
guacers of human faith at the vatican
may find how far they may safely 60.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-30

f. VI Stsnton ex-secretary of war.
died at Washington last Friday morn
Ing. The Sunday preceding, hepresi-
dent had rendered him disappointment
as associate justice of the supreme court;
Death only. therefore, stepped between
him and one Of the most honorable
positions within the reach of an Amer
lean citizen.
We cannot speak we'll of Edwin n.
Stanton The mantle of charity is not
broad enough to cover all his Offenses,
which were rank, and smelied to heav-
en-" The land is vet too full of MOURN
ers, whose hearts were wrung by his
cruel hand and the stain of inpoeent
blood Is yet too fresh upon his garments
to admit of his dedication, even though
defeneeless in an early grave, to which
remorse has driven him
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-30
Defective Ratification Of the
Fifteenth Amendment.

in the official report TO congress, by
the secretary Of state, tweDty-one states
are given as having ratified the fifteenth
amendment In these pretended rati-
fcations IT is admitted that Missouri and
Kansas are defective The defect
i've" adoption arose in this manner:
The legislatures. being in session at
the time the amendme was forced
through congress, ratified it upon mere
telegraphic despatch or conjecture. The
Geographic report did not contain the
section which gives to congress the
power, by appropriate legislation, TO en-
.erce III article; go, theref; t., these
ratiieations are null anu void.
This is all right; but we desire to say
II the secretary ofstate thatthere is am
other defective" ratification. which he
counts as mot defective" We allud
u the state of Indiana The legislature
of that state DID not adopt it according
TO the terms of her constitution. 1t
is defective In a more material man
ner than that of Missouri and Kar sas
above referred to. They ratified one
section Of the amendment. whereas In
diana mas ncvcr legally ratified any part
Of it. When the house of representa-
tivos pretended to adopt it, it was no
house at Astonishing of less than the
number required to make house.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-30
KILT THE PRESS 81 rs:

WHAT THE PRESS rs:
Gan emincntly sound and reliable Life
CORPORATION The management are from
among our best business men. and are noted
for integrity and honorable dealings. The
Company offers the most liberal advantages
In members" -Ne1r York OJserger
..None of our Life Companies are making
better progress in well-doins --'at'ond'
Quarterly Rerie'r
1--WE regard the Company as being under
excellent management, and In sound imam
cial condition Tile Methodist
..Shows first-class management and abili
IVY L commercial 1drtrtt,er.
"a good Company beyond contingency
-Chicago Tribune
1--WE cordially recommend the Knicker-
booker to o,,r citizens for safety. hberali.y
and fail dealing "--Ne, (JrIcans Tinres
"The increase IF Life Insurance in The
United States during the past few years is
unprecedented Some Companies have an
nualiy increased their business by one-half;
others have done stil better; and the kSICK-
ERBocKER Mutual of this city. the most
progressive Of all, has actually doubled IFS
business and proportions twice within the
last two years This rapid progression
is the more satisfactory because II Is rnade
BY so staunch an ir -titution, which. like its
name. is synonymous withthe sterling quail
tiles of soidity. steadfastness, 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 profits. in
the shape of dividends. among the insured.
and the engraftment OF the nOn-forfeiture
plan on its system "--.fsU York Tribune,
APriI 10, 1869
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-30
To the Farmers and Business
Men Of Marshall County.

Men Oh MarSn0II OOumty.
A cutoff railroad south of Chicago
will be built next season. The first
project is, one from Plymouth TO Mo-
mence. thence to Bureau Junction, on
the Rock Island & Pacific Railroad
This will be 65 miles in Indiana, and
100 miles i'm Illinois. For this road,
about S550.0 900 have been subscribed,
and the iron and equipments are posi-
lively pledged. A subscription of $780,
900 in Indiana will complete it; and it
can be made in money, land, ties, labor,
timber, material, ard made Oh such con-
ditions as to make the subscriber safe
As soon as $50, 900 more is subscribed,
the organization can 60 to work.
A second project Is, a road from Fit.
Wayne to Rensselaer,, in Indiana,
through Rochester, and thence to Mus
catine, Iowa. For this, the company is
organized, but has only small subscrip-
ton, and no guarantee of outside aid at
all.
The last is bill introduced into
congress for charter to build a road
from Fit Wayne to Ottawa.
Ofall these roads, the one having its
terminus here is the most important,
and at this time has the advantage; hut
unless we organize In Indiana, at once
it will be lost to us. No money is now
required, and none of consequence will
be soon. The person who subscribes
$500 will not be called on for more than
enough to pay preliminary expenses
say s5O-for three months, and can
guard his subscription as he pleases
The building of this road will enforce
the building of road from here to Co
shen ria Bremen-to st. Joseph ria
South Bend, and from LaPorte to
Michigan City; and will give us the ben
eft of competition on all the great roads
leading into and out of Chicago, east
and south, and that of three points on
the lakes. 1t gives us a route 80 miles
nearer from Omaha to New York, and
six to ten hours sooner than by any 9TH
er route IL advertises Plymouth all
over the continent, ard will make her n
manufacturing point, and build up the
county as nothing else ever will or can.
If YOU lose the benef. of this cutoff,
you will never become place Of any
importance. In order to secure it, you
must act now There is no time to be
lost Come forward, every man, and
subscribe something towards it, if not
more than $50. and as much more as
you can. A subscription paper is in
my hands. conditional such a, will ful-
ly protect you, with a map showing the
route and its importance. You have no
time to lose if you would secure this
great benefit to your business and prop
erty to grow out of this enterprise. for
the advantage we now have will be Civ
en- to one of the other routes unless we
organize without delay. Thirty thou
sand dollars of subscription will organ
ize us at once, and it ought to be raised
in one day. Let no farmer or business
man hesitate moment You are not
called on for money; only your name, in
order to organize. After that is done,
you can protect your subscription ty any
resolution you please. Act at once, or
it will be too late.
G. II REEVE.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-30

repeal Of the civil-tenure act. Butler
is the presidents Spokesman" in the
house, and talks Of Grantiu patroniz
ing and supercilious manner that must
be offensive to such republican members
as have the grace to be ashamed of
Grants vassalage. 1t is good thing
to forgive enemies, but it is not credit
able to a president of the United States
to be subdued by such men as Ross and
Butler Times.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-30

A cotemporlry, In commenting on
the Red river rebellion, alludes to the
fact that in his march the Anglo-Saxon
exterminates the aboriginal races, while
the Frcnchman always lives with them
in peace This statement is true. not
only Of the French, but Of all the Latin
races. In Mexico, to-day, we find that
the Spaniard has united himself to the
native blood, to a vast extent In Can
ada, and throughout the British posses
sions of this continent. there is race
of half-breeds, in which onc-half is In
dian, and, In ninety nine ofevery humid
red cases, the other half is French. In
Washington. few days ago. member
Of the Latin race, distinguished Por-
tugese diplomat, was married to the
daughter of mulatto. In South Amer
lea, the Spanish race unite with the In
dian population until, as in Mexico,
there exists a powerful element compos-
ed Of these mixed races But the An
glo-Saxon rarely intermarrics with an
inferior race He does not absorb, he
destroys it
The fact may be regarded as one from
which We may deduce the purity and
permanency of the race 1t will repro
duce only itself 1t will not deteriorate
itself by mixing with aces to whom
nature has affixed an indeiblc stamp of
inferioritf.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-30

Our friends of the South Bend Union
and the Plymouth DEMOCRAT, are rath-
er ahead of US on the lousy individual
who sold the wounded soldier load of
wood This is the first instance on
record where We have heard of any rad
zeal beating coprerhead for down
right and shameful meanness. We cave,
of course. gentlemen, and in true sin
certify acknowledge the corn. "--NorM-
c7r hedirn'1v
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-30
In the evening we attended the

In the evening we attended the
SALT LAKE THEATER
and was agrcably surprised at the extent
and finish of the auditorium, and with
the performance, which was much better
than in many theaters where greater
pretensions are made.
BRIGHAM, nos.
like Napoleon III, believes in keeping
his people amused, and frequently makes
his az pearance at the theatre We did
not set peep a. this great vc1hy h.t