davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-25

A Cleveland man was lately SO morti-
fed ut his wife's asking him for pocket
money before strangers, that he had to
shoot her twice to keep her quiet.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-25

PIIG:NIXIANA.- residing on the
Grccnvillc and Columbia, Bluo Ridge,
IIaurens, and Spartanburg and Union
Railroads, can obtain the telegraphic
news, market reports, ETC., through the
columns Of the PIGSIX, twenty four
hours ahead of any other paper. Re-
member this, cotton buyers and business
men.
The Commissioners Of Election will
commence counting the ballots this
morning, Mt 10 o'clock, at the City Hall
Tho ballots will DC counted in public,
and Committees from the Reform and
Republican parties will be present. It
was the intention to have counted the
votes ut the court house; but, owing to
the Court being in session, tho court
room could not be obtained,
The veteran tragcdian, Edwin Forrest,
with nn excellent theatrical company,
will give two performances in Janncy's
Hall, on Friday and Saturday evening.
"Richclieu" will bo rendered tho first
night, and "Iiing Lear" tho second.
Tho house will, doubtless, be crowded,
rs his reputation is thoroughly estab-
lished, and it will be his first appearance
in Columbia.
Messrs. J. e. Wylie, Chester; julius
Poppe, Anderson; w. II. Lawson, Alb
beville, are authorized to receive sub
scriptions for the PHOENIX and CLEANER.
President James assures us that his
hook and ladder truck was run against
a largo rock, which caused the machine
to upset, and breakup was the result.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-25

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Private Boarding-Apply ut this Office.
Bryan & McCartcr-New Books.
j. Ii. More--Excursion Tickets.
T.. II. Heinitsh-Storc to Rent.
Meeting Eutaw Encampment.
Found-Gold Spectacles.
G. Goodwine-Fruit.
Mrs. S. A. Smith-I'urs.
Attention, Columbia Rifles.
p. Cantwell-Pork and Beans.
Lunatio Asylum-Notice.
Apply at this Of1icc-Clcrk Wanted.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.

The mission to England has been one
Of immense importance since the difficult
ties arose between the two governments
relative to the Alabama claims
President Grant has had deal of
trouble to get minister suited to the
radical mind, and it is now comiidentally
believed thai Gen. Schcnck is the man
tor the place. As an indication OF the
course which he willpursue, under the in
struction Of his government, CORES
ponient CT a radical newspaper makes
the following statements
General Schenck will, soon after his
arrival IN England, resume the negotia-
tions now suspended, and they vii be
carried forward in a firm and friendly
manner, end it is thought that the Eng
iish government will meet the question
in frank and fair spirit The temper
OF the British people is thought to be IA
yorable at this time for the success of
the undertaking.
The following are believed to be the
points upon which the negotiations will
be made: The United States. as basis
of settlement, will require first, that
England shall pay the owners for ships
undproperty destroyed by the Alabama,
with interest on the value Of the same
from the date of destruction second thai
England shall reimburse the United
States Government for all expenses in
cured by tie United States in conse-
quekce Of the Alabama and ether crui-
sers; third, that England shall make a
recognition of the true principles II
neutrality on the basis Of their settle
ment.
1t is thought that the nited States
viii not demand constructive damage in
any event.
General Schenck will make no extor
Tomato demands. lie is not to threaten
Eon-intcrcourse nor the forciblc aunexa-
tion Of Canada nor IS ne to demand a
confession from Great Britain that she
Las acted dishoaorably towards the
United Statos-a confession that no
proud nation would make unless con
quered and reduced to eztfemities.
There is good authority for stating
that General Schenck i expected TO de-
mand nothing more than PROMPT and
equitable settlement Of our actual losses,
and that there will be no talk of dana
ges for injured hoaor in the diplomatic
negotiations which he is to open and
conduct.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

By the senate proceedings OF Friday
last we see that Senator MORTON intro
duced resolution, which was passed,
calling upon the president
40 communicate to the senate all
information in his possession relative to
organized bodies Of disloyal and evi!
disposed persons in the state of North
Carolina. which have in view or threat
en- resistance in the execution OF the
laws of the United States, or denial of
United States citizens OF e4ual protec-
ten of the laws and their rights uneer
the constitution and also what murders
and outrages for political p rposcs have
been committed BY such organic ton
In view of the fact that the house of
representatives Of North Carolina has
passed resolution impeaching COY
ernor HOLDEN Of his high crimes and
mis,lomeanors, and the strong pIobablll-
tx, If not certainty. that the senate will
Sustain the Impeachment there can be
little difficulty in understanding the OBJ
let Of the senator resolution. \. Car
DINA IS d;sloyal and must be reconstruc-
ted. in order to save HOLDEN from de-
p sition ard disgrace.-Seu;taet.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
SOUTHERN POLITICS.
In noticing the political sentiment of
the south, tie editor of the Valparaiso

In noticing the political sentiment OF
the south. tie editor of the Valparaiso
Iidette makes the following points:
We took special pains to study the
southern politician, and generally sue
ceeded in conv ncing him that our politics
were radical In the extreme : J
The true southern conservative abomi-
mates the red hot Democrat, and the
radical Republican. He is in favor of
peace believes n ggcrs oug hit to vote, but
thinks they ought to vote as requested by
their respectable conservative neighbors
He assumes that nobody has
any right to political opinions in that
region unless born south Of Mason and
Dixon's line, and that any man born in
that favored locality who presumes to
be Republican is p,-io,o tccis ''scal-
lawag." He expects that in
1872, the democrats and conservatives
will elect a presi emf and that the south
will again rule the country as before the
war. 1t is amusing to see with what ,ov-
Ing toadyism your northern democrats
sit at the feet of these high toned con-
servatives and agree to their assertions
that the north was to blame for the war
and that the election Of Mr. i4lncoln was
just case for the rebellion.
Aprcpos to this We take the following
from the notice that the Nashville Ja,on
gave the excursionists
Eve stated above that the principle
design of the party was to ascertain the
condition of affairs at the south. and the
disposition manifested by the southrons
toward those living at the north. and
especially towards those who might wish
to make the south their future home.
Some of the party had doubtless, before
starting, entertained the opinion that a
northern man would not be allowed to
live IN peace and quietude at the south
but We are gratiied to state that all but
ore of the party were disabused of any
such opinion, if indeed it had before
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

At the stockholders meeting of the
Plymouth. Kankakee and Pacific Rail-
road Co, held at Chicago, ON Tuesday,
the 18th inst, the following persons
were elected as directors of the compa-
ny: James McGrew. ". +. Singleton
James G Strong, Of Dwight. H.; Or.
K. Evans and Col. r.. Plumb, of Strea
tor, ILL.,; Wm. Eddy, of IIennepin, Ill !;
Joel ". Hopkins, Of Granville, III;
Charles III. Reeve and John C. Cush-
man, Of Plymouth, Ind; W. c. Boyles,
Of Knox, Ind; Samuel L. Hanna, Of
TT. Wayne, Ind, and Geo. w Cass, of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The board Of directors was organized
by the election Of James McGrew, pres
ident +; W. Z. Singleton, vice presi-
dent; John c. Cushman, secretary, and
s. \. Hathaway, treasurer
lie executive committee OF the board
are, James McGrew, Col. II. Plumb, y
Buck, Samuel I. Hanna and John G..
Cushman.
The chief engineer, W. c. Richards,
Esq, and j. b. n. Klinger. assistant
engineer, havo started with a surveying
party from this place, to make re
survey of the line through this State
when the survey is completed. We un-
dcrstand arrangements are being made
to place the Indiana portion of the line
under contract. Over sixty miles of the
grading are completed in Illinois, ready
for the iron. and We may now look upon
the road as fixed fac
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
iniiilna Items.

South Bend contains three prlctic-
nag female physicilns.
The price ot coal ut Carrolton is ten
cents per bushei, delivered.
Tie Methodist Churc!, AT Goshen
has just purchased Il Sl.20O organ,
A man named Pitcher. of Sul.i nm
rountv. fell from his wagon a few
days since, while Intoxicated, and Was
killed.
The Lexington Enterprise has been
presented radish weighing seven
pounds, AID measuring ten feet eight
inches in circumference.
The lamplighter of Madison SAYS
that in discharge of his duties, during
the past three years. he has walked
nearly six thousands miles.
The Warsaw Mdiaaidn gives timely
warning to members of Congress that
it will not trouble itself to return
thanks for public documents sent by
them.
James Noble and Melinda Clemens
tIt SIdutCu al iiit'i ~ iI'tirt i'tSt
week. james is in his sixteenth year.
and Malinda about forty-iour.-- Con
aeISU,Ac Ecaminer.
NJ. Jacob Myers brought us cab-
booe which he raised in his garden
which had ~ heads. one at each end
of The stock. DC of them having
grown at the end o. the root. fonr
inches under ground, ecdy Demo
crot.
Owen Taggct has opened on III
farm. about IL mile below New Al
banv. bank of pure~t white sand of
unsurpassed quality for making glass.
He has sold to the glassworks of New
Albanv four thousand wagon loads.
at $l.2J per load.
George MAY, n well known lawyer
residing near Martinsourg, Washing
ton county, was thrown from horse
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

lNcENpiAnIEs.--U nmistakable evidences
OF an attempt 10 set FIRE Ia Aliens Bloc!,
We're discovered on Monday morning last.
Some fiendish scoundrel Whitfield shayinos
from dry pine board, and placing them
Oh little burning straw, pat the whole
where they would come in intact with the
building IN the rear of Crawfcrd's sire
From some uneXplainablc cause Part of
the straW~turnt but the shavines did no;
ignite, and thus the city narrowly escaped
what would have undoubtedly been n ca
lamltous Dire. The whole block. and per-
haps all the buildings on the square. might
have been destroyed, and dozens of families
ana business firms turned into the street
Besides al. this, numerous lives misht bave
been acfliicea. Oar voice is ALWAYS { ,r
law and order, bat We would willingly got
up an, Right t. write Inc Obituary I it,.
oi any ,cJundrcl who would Deliberately
lend himself - purposes hat might he So
terrible l. !lt.ii con-.q urnces. The Gact
see'ns well c>la. lishrd lnat we nave some
body ~ our mii>' who Is fully oeni on mis-
cher. AN" II t,ioov,-- car citizens Ia guar
their property with Il jr:.lou- eyc- Loposfc
irgnS
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

TIE FINKLE s. LYON SEWING NACAINF.
with Drop Feed, New Take-up. new IIcmmor. &C.
u now offered to agents on more liberal toYms Al
so. Second hand machines taken in exchange. or
the new improvements applied.
Every machine is warranted FIRST Class and IL
the purchaser not segard il aftrra fair fri
al, he can return il. and money refunded
n. II. Wanted, Travelling Agents 10 visit each
town distributing circular explaining the inn
provemcnts. etc, etc, who can make seno pcr
month. Address LYONS MUTUAL G. NJ. co.
Union Square, - East nth ST., New York.
Sep,2cnsm6
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

Kitty Wilson, of LaGrange county.
scratched a married mans counlenance
into a state Of unrecognizabilk be-
cause he wrote her love letter.
That Kitty knows how to use her
claws.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
Mcs'sIEssy House

TETANAlH. IND. South side L. f. W. Il c. I,
w H.. adjoining the pa ssecngcr depot. Guests
stopping here viii receive lrStclass accommoda.
ton at moderate rates. Baggage conveyed Il
and from he ears free.
A. F.. McCURDY. Frop'r
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
]. Il. LOsey

IEWEI ER.-Cl"cks. Watches and Jewelry "
- paired promptly and in a workmanlike manner
Keeps for sale Clocks, Watches. Pla ted ware Jewel
ry gold pans and full stock pertaining to his trade
Occupies part of Paul's Boot Shoe Store.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

TTORNE ~ AE LAW. Notary Public and Col
! lection agent. Practices in the various Coun-
tics ofthc district. Having an Abstract OF Titles
for Marshall county viii give particular attention
10 Real Estate business.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
4. s, Dolce.

DARKER HOU SE.-rhis old-estabishcd and
iavOra hiy known HnaSc i now prepared witt
furniture and improve. accommodations &C.
cater 20 the wants Of our own community and the,
travelling public. The omnibus iias been reftted
and viii a!teEdal regular trains. under the man.
aacInc "a; of the House. a3
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
Il. ID. logan,

A TTORNET At LAW. Plymouth. Ind.--will
~ practice in all thc courts OF Indiana. Being q
practitioner OF many years experience and having
ilcd the position of Circuit Judge. he hopes to be
able TO satisfy al who put their business into his
hands. July aS-41t:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

last Saturday and injured in such
manner as to cause paralysis OF the
entire body, from the shoulders down.
His recovery is deemed impossible.
a ConnersvilIc man buried his frs
wife. and inscribed upon her tom b !:
~ star on earth--a gem in Heaven"
which was all right and very nice.
Bnt when be buried his second along
side of his first, the marble dealer ia
scribed OH her tomb: "lR0thef star
on earth-Gaother gem in Heaven"
and the ncighbors want TO know how
long this thing is going to last?
About forty persons have been poi
soned lii this city by cheese bought at
Billy Miles bakery. The cheese WAS
bought by him from Ruger & Rogers,
conteciioners, a. lafayette, where Il
number Of the hands working in their
establishment, and MANY of the citi-
zens have been poisoned from It's Use
1t is supposed that the cheese is of
Ohio manuf;,cturc.-jia 0dsh Demo-
cr0t.
y few days since crippled daugh-
Of Tomas Egan. OF Jennings county.
was left alone IN the house while the
other members of the family were at
work about the farm. Her mother.
hearing her scream, ran TO tie house
and found that she had fallen into the
fire. She lived for some days, suffer
ing greatly. What is most singular in
the case is that, whereas the child had,
previous 10 the accident, never been
able to speak word. she was able,
thereafter to speak very intelligibly.
a widow named Polly Osborne is
in Jail at Bonneville. on charge of i'll
fanticide. She gave birth TO a child
in an open field, murdered it by cut
ting its throat with casc-knile. and
buried it under log. She than
walked Il distance of five miles, TO the
house Of an acquaintance. Suspicion
being aroused. she was charged with
tie crime. and finally led the way TO
the place where the murdered child
was buried. II is stated that suspicion
has attached 10 her of having commit
ted similar crimes on three different
occasions. She now pleads Insanity.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
j. V. BAILEY 4 Co.

WATER Mill The hest fosr manufactured
~ always on hand. Gristing done TO order by
a fret class miller. The highest market price i'm
cash paid all times forWhoat. Mil at northeast
part of town
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
4. i, E'hiIE:;st.

Al ATCIIM AkER AND JEN ELI,T, would re
ES suectiuiiy anpouncr Ia the citizens of Mar.
shall county and the public z morally. that he has
4 ;tlrd in Plymouth. and eau al all times b. found
In the poSt-oi;cc Building, where he i prepared
10 do all work III his linc IN the best manner pos
sihlc. and Oh reasonable terms Particular at en-
ton giVen 10 repairing. All W DIRK warranted.
InlN u ,NIn--1lilv
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
1. G. H0ItxeDd0rfs'.

FASHIONABLE BARBER,-t VfCiGO BIR.
I BEH SHoP Under Marks IL Ehrlch's store
Sha ling. Hair Cutting. Shampooinc. Sc done
il the best style. Particular attention given Ia
oycing Hair and " hiskcrs. Highest price pa d
for ladies hair ll-5l
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

The New Albany Ledger is indcbt-
Cd to a marriageab!e yong lady for tie
following statistics OF that city: Mum
Der of young ladies dying to get mar
ricd, 600: number Of young ladies who
would like to marry, but are too
modest, | number Of grass widows.
Is; number of widows who are not
grass, but will go to grass if not mar
ried very soon, Il: number Of quarrel
some husbadns, CO.,
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
J. 7. Van Valkcnburgh.

WrEOLESALEHQUO SrORE-purc Liquors
w for medicinal and OtAc? purposeps. can he
had at my store, one door north of tn Branch
Bank.
May Is. 1865. J. T. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
u 1 @. Packard
II. COrkEEs,

1 TTORNEY and Counsellor 1T Law. and 80
I tary Public. Room No /, Balcony block,
Plymouth Ind. ~
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
kOOislY < I'rcSS.

MEAT MARKET-A new Market, Which will
vi supply the citizens of Plymouth. and sur
rounding country with the best quality of Fresh
meats ofall kinds. Lard. Tallow, Sausage and
nj aticies kept in irSt-class Meat market always
md MnrA q a NOlIs old stand
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
J. J. SinaIs.
I. {. & {. e. C...ErOz..

. TTORNEYs y CoUNSELoB'. Real Estate
Z and Colicctinm A@enfS. Plymouth. Ind. are
practising in the iaw courts 81 Marshall and add
ioinin., couniics and 'Till give prompt attention
tnall legal business entrusted TO them. General
collecting arcnis ior Northern indiana and Soi.l-
efn Michigan Particular attention given TO the
settlement al dcccdcnt's estates and guardian
ships. Deeds. Mortgages. and Other Contracts
drawn up and aCl,nuw led -AcEts taken. oiiCe,
Bro" nlces Block. uD stairs. novs5's.' i2ly
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

been entertained. That gentleman was
of the most ultra radical persuasion, and
could not possibly bc'led to change his
previously formed opinions. All the
rest of the party, including Radicals as
we'll as Democrats, expressed themselves
as highly pleased with their Journey,
and frequently while conversing with
others, gave expression 20 the most COR
dial feelings of affections for their south
ern brethren. They said they had been
laboring under misapprehension and
that they were highly pleased with the
hospitable treatment and gentlemanly
courtesy they had everywhere received.
Indeed so highly gratitied was one mem-
Der of the party, Capt Conner, that he
actually intends to make Chattanooga his
future residence and, as we are inform
ed received very liberal offer from the
citizens Of Chattanooga to migrate there
aud stact Republican newspaper.
Ii might be supposed by those who
do not know the reverend editor of the
Fdere, that he actually saw Northern
Democrats sit at the feet of southern
men, and with them agree that the elec-
ton Of Lincoln was u just cause for war,
but those who are conversant with the
bat-likc bgotry OF the conceited bundle
of whims who wrote the charge, Will, to
a man, stand ready to bear witness that
he never saw anything of the kind. The
whole statement Is noticeable only for
IT'S conspicuous lack of truth, and It's au-
thor only betrays the predominant and
viperiikc element of his nature when he
gives utteranee to it.-Loportc Argus.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
Ssy. I. ID, naE..Nn.
4. 81. ('0oiIer

: UEGEON DENTIST. Can he consulted N l.
= oiiceeverH day except II 0niay> and Tuesdays.
Office ever Westcryeit's Store. Plymouth, Ind
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
Ep EAL ESTATE OFFIC
Re
Land Bought and Sold on
Reasonable Terms.
Land and Towa Lets for Sale
-fT-
i. c. z A. 2. cEr!CR.

~ = $40 81 : 3. r1c. - sr-.. .r-e-.;
hand. heavily rimi'erel with lack ps,a.' cer-
al. ard oak; Pri ~. > per acre: :-ri-s ..4-s
Tbe Il e : sec =. III. "a e.. lf-l aer.-. ~ O.
land with The htai quality - Lte+g finiisf. 49,,
- pr aci. on. mr.. i'''' - h.isisc- .u 'zir
- = - q -. -:'.-. . o.. .- -tTt- ft.vs
iinh"f marty OAK ard Poplar; iaLl ui t-e p o.
i's@iiit All ID good n"i.asoIteos.. rio. sl5 -
=. "f.-ii.ifd down o.. i.i-e. -. car, term
me "a nc. and = -. 80 o., .sgr, o. tn
ner'r'- mostly splendid noria. iaarsh. ..iif-s
en""a ier building aud icnei1g pur.c>rs: prio.
!lcn = sec .. l 3inrse. ieo acres: sho.s
= ara. bftuia land the hla.acc - iiaca frasf &.
iiiao"r"a lnH = can h. i'ari inil- ccgo's; p.is.
- MY coii-ts per acre. --.'d terms.
The 4 a. Y = SECS. t-:f. T. 20 acres -
ha,reiis ahi moving marsh: ~ h5 rad - I. hsscA >
fh" : and Nc I. :. - q. -. - -
acsr- tli-.5eT ard nic#-is naars.., i.Lt cp...,-
per acre
Ns9sw 's.seis ne :. sec q tssi. >,
acres Part .raFt barrels par; marsh - c, 81.
The y :. ", section f-.tsa.rk~. ses..
eoad sud - be lad chap ;i..i on y,oa ten.
Ttrfr' - a s'c ~ -. =. lle ,s--
per: h'ssy timber. snd sVme bolton $40: i--4
Go Afsier ACRE.
Eo-~n lots.
- : 81. cr,xifrl pisa sf ilsnanniy: son-r 49,
Ter =" . ia'i'iiie. o.. citA, gosi de.r..-
~ ~. ~ .'''' ss 80 LIZ 1T, R''s. see
F. =, g. d.
a.r.sc :. hlocs y In c.ssru.. sx
= ace = 1 lless - Gs
-. Is p g ,
s s. ; +: ::
"a : 49, q. Ns.ii house. 3D. - -
I~r-"as e-si.i,.-. To- p'-sci - a.. .a,s n,:s
5.hn ir"4en-. ~iii d. we'll 80 ~ c.
pLINOCrfL iAD.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
EeSf,O.gsN &. Hess,

A TTORNEYSa at Law. will attend promptly TO
= al professional business entrusted to them.
Particular attention given to real estate busincs~-
Title, examined and Quieted. Collections made
and promptly RENTED. Office on Michigan street.
Il few doors north of the Parker House. Plymouth.
Ind. jan1, 1Iy
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
{, II. pGGEc.

{, Il. ksTV.n.
TrORNEY at LAW ard Tfu C9zs,q fGlpf,
i viii practice in Ful:or. Stark. Iapor!e ard
Kosciusko as wei Marshall counties. Coliec-
tons promptlya efficiently attended 10. Care
fli attention given 70 probate business Insurance
effected on lives and pro lerty. in the best
panies in the United States. Special attention
paid 10 the prosecution OF claims OF soldiers. their
widows and heirs. for bounty. arrears o: pay. pen
sOns ard other claims.
R.freaces:- Farwcl!. Field & Co. Chicago. Shaw.
Barbour Il Co. Cincinnati. Bucll'y. Sheldon Il Co.
T. Y Graf, Bennett & Co, Iils5urg. I34G-
j. G.. OSBORNE. ". L. HES,
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

\ wounded soldier who recently
passed through Berlin excited general
attention, being a woman. She is
twentty-four years of age. WAS care
fully educated, but always showed Il
preference for masculine dress and
activity. She passed the ensign's
examination, and, with good recon-
mendatioas, entered the army
under The name of Weiss. She distin-
9uished herself by the recovery of a
Piussian standard taken by the enemy
and was presented with the iron cross.
Shs hae received four shot wounds.
and for recovery has gone home to
TiliSit.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
Some idea Of the enormous facilitie.

afforded for locomotiOn by Tie rail.
ways entering London may he afford
cd by statements which show an
average of about iifty-four trains per
hour, or nearly one per minute, during
the whole twenty four hours OF the
day. Estimating the number for six
teen hours per day say. from eight
o'clock in the lnorning till twelve at
might've have an average of rather
over eighty trains per hour, or four
trains each three minutes, or one train
every furty-.ivc seconds.