davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-27
A Cold Greeting,

"Good mawpin', nigga" said curled up,
shivering darkey yesterday morning, as he en-
countered ha.f frozen 'kulled' acquaintance
in the street. t-a ~
"Don't don't call dis good mawnin'," re-
iorted the latter; ''dis is de wus mawnin'
eber encountered in oil my trabels. Wot you
tink is de cause OBJ dis extraordinary spell oh
wedder 2"
{ al can't 'splain il on any Philosophical rim
cipies 1 hab abou. me just now, but heerd .
white man soy dat de world, which in ornary
times rebolbs on its axe, has cs year turned
only round, and dat de cold side has stuck
fast out our way" sH.rt
"Dat must be de way Oh it--datS a salts
factory exploration. De big wheel on which
de world rebolbS has probably friz up, but
hopes deyll thaw il out soon." i
And the two darkes went their way mar.
yeling.-N o. Deita.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-27
AN ACT

NV ALL ..
To amend on act entitled "An act 10 establish
code Of civil procedure" passed March
II, 1858. .HE
SECTION 1. Be il enacted Jy The Generul As-
sembiy Of the State of Ohio, That section
three hundred md thirteen of an act entitled
"an act 10 estab liSh code Of civil procedure"
hereby so amended as 10 read as follows
SECTION cccxm. No party shall be allowed
10 testify by virtue Of The provisions of section
three hundred and ten, where the adverse
party is the executor, or administration of a
deceased person where the facts 10 be proven
ronSpired before the death of such decea7ed
erSop except 10 the validity of Books OF ac.
cunt Of not more than eighteen months stand
ng. The deposition OF party shall not be
used in his own behalf unless the lega notice
required in other cases where depoSilons are
10 be taken shail also specify tha the deposi-
lion to be taken is that of the psrty Provi-
ded, that il the deposition Of party be taken
in any pending suit, and such party shall die
before the trial thereoft shall be | wlul for
the opposite party to testify as 10 all matters
contained in said deposition il the same 5e Of
fered in evidence. ..
SECTION 8. That the original ection, num-
Der three hundred and thirteen, be, and the
same is hereby repeated. -al
SECTION 4. That nothing In section 3l3 shall
be construed so as 10 prevent party from tesA
tilying where the adverse party is an admin
iStrator or executor when the eSlimony of
person is taken by deposition, or Otherwise,
who was partner OF the deceased at the
time the subject matter in controversy trans
pred, and was originally il teres;ed therein.
N. II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House Of Reprpse atives.
LESTER TAYLOR,
President Of The Senate, pro tenn.
February 90, 1856.
hereby certify that the foregoing acts are
correctly copied from the original rolls on file
in this Cffice. JAM ALBERT.
Aduitor PTeblt. County O.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-27
Feb. 9Th, 1856.
AN ACT

To amend The act entitled ''an act 10 establish
Code Of Civil Procedure" passed March
b II, 1858. ~
SECTION Il: BE it enacted by the General As
semby Of the State Of Ohio. Thatthe one hun
he'd aud first section Of an act entitled "an
act to establish Code Of civil procedure"
passed March IL, 1853, be, and the same is
hereby amended, so as 10 read as follows to-
VII. Section CI. There shall be no reply,
except upon the allegation Of a counter claim
o. SET off in the answer; but the plaintiff may
deinur 10 the answer for insufficiently stating
in his demqfgtr the grounds thereoi; and be
may demur q one OF more Of the defenses set
up in thebuSVerj and, where the answer con-
iains new inaper constituting counter claim
or set q, lie piaiutiG may reply 10 such new
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-27

,Us A gentleman who was doing well, but
wanted 10 Go better. in Kentucky, removed
10 farther western State, aud in answer TO a
correspondent, wrote back the following fat
tering account Of The country and its inbabi'
lan,s: "You ask me how like this country
and the people thereof. As 10 10 the country,
the land is cheap as dirt, and good enough,
but the climate is rainy, blowy aud sullry. -
The people die so fast here that every man
has his third wife: and every woman is a
widow. As for the people, they are perfect
Christians; they fulfil the Scriptures 10 the
letter, where it says, 'Let God be true and
every man liar ,..s.... ..f.ifr ys.g,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-27
a Du,chman Abroad.

"IIallo friend, canyou tell me The way tc
Reading 2" inquired Down Easter the oher
day of a Pennsylvania Duchman, whom he
found herd at work beside the road, q few
miles below Reading. .....f .....
30 yaw, cen tell you so peter as anybo-
dy. You rust turn de barn round, de pricl
over, and look up stream, den The first house
you come 10 ish my proder Hans big born
dat ish de biggist dere ish on dish road; it isl
eighteen feet one way, the same fodder way,
and eighteen feet back agaih. My prOde
Hans tho. TO thaIch il nit shiglts, but he
sold them, and single mlts straw ; but you
must not stop dere too. Den you goes along
ill you cum 10 three roads. and den you hi
lest. Den you must kit ov er de fence into
great pen nit no fence round it. Den yoI
lake de road upon yor shoulder, and 20 dowI
as far as de prilch, den you turn light again.
Ven you sh coming back, You come py q
house dat stands back along side Of LITTLE
yaler icy. he runs out and says, pow, WOW
WOW, he douz, and bites little piece out o
your leg, den he runs and jumps into an empt!
pig pen dat has four sheep in ii. Den yor
look way upon De hiII down in de swamp dert
SEES blue white house painted red nit twt
front doors on de back side; veil tere ish vert
my proder Hans lives, aud he could tell you
bessel as could. don'l know.
"We!l swow by hookee, mister, you are
about as melIergent as Aunt Jeinima, but
reckon you don't know her though, shes dumb
But say you, why don't yon dig out thos'
pesky weeds, heyf'
"Oh dear me hash very bad luck von o
Two days next week, my proder Hans punk
inS broke into my pig patch, and ven drOv,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-27
The Dog who had no Owner.

We were travelling through Canada, says the
contemporary, in The winter o. 1889, and fer
a very long days ride, stopped al the L ion
Inn; and the contents Of the Stage numbering
about nine persons, 500 n gathered GROUND The
cheerful fire. Among the occupants Of the
room We observed an i'll looking cur, who had
shown its wit by taking up lis quarters in so
comGouable an apartment. After few min
uteS the landlord entered, and observing the
specimen OF the canine species, remarked:
"Fine dog, that Is he yours, sir 7" ap-
peang TO one Of the passengers.
"No, Sir"
"BeautIful dog Yours, siri" addressing
himself 20 second. ......
"No," was the blunt reply.
"Come here, Pup, perhaps he is yourssir
"No," was the reply. t'
avery sagacious animal-belongs TO you |
suppose, sir r. ,gs. ,...,
"No he dosn't"
"T'hen he is yours, and you have treas
ure," throwing the animal 0 crocker.
"Nothng oil he kind" r
"0h .! with q Smile,) he belongs 10 you as
a matter of course p addressing the las; pas
Senger.
"Wouldn't have him as gift"
"Then you internal, dirty, mean, contempt
iblewLelp, get ont p and with that, he gave
him such kick that sent the animal below
ing into the street amid the roars Of the CON-
pauy.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-27

matter denyi'g generally OF specifically, each
allegation contfoverted by him, and without
repetition, any new matter hot inconsistent
with the petition constituting defence 10 such
new matter in the answer.
SECTION Q. That original section one hun
and one, and section one hundred and two Of
the act to which this is an amendment, be, and
the same are hereby repealed. u.....f
SECTION 8. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage, F g.
. N. II. VAN WORRIES i
Speaker OF the House OF Representatives,
rs HESTER TAYLOR, !
President Of the Senate pro lem.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-27

GTOne ofthe misfot,unes ofhaying high
falutin upper siyty-two and half-csn, darkey
servant gal. Scene-cTime 9 o'clock P. M,
raining in torrents, hall bell rings, FiIy, the
gal in bed and nobody to anwer but Mr.. B.,
who is supposed TO be suffering with the gout.)
Highly scented and very damp darkey--"ls
Miss Feliciana to home dis ebening e. ,oe
Old Genl--"Don't live here, nobody Of tnat
pame."
Darkey-"Yes sir, dis is de place 'ccrdn'
10 the correction. b'lebe she cultiwales de
kitchen"
VI Old Gent-"0 you mean Filly The cook ~
Darkey--"Yes sar, dat is de parmi!lar name
, pf the young lady. You hab de goodness TO
'spress TO her dat de ball is going to be cos
ponded cause OBJ de super licuisr cemency %
de wedder, 10 some previous time--good eb'
ening."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-27

QT"Read tine Journal of yesterday 7" said
Mrs. Partipgton, in the senate chamber, as che
heard the president Tell The clerk to read the
journal Of Yesterdays proceedings. "Rea {
he Journal of yesterday, indeed and why
don't they buy one OF to-days | wonder
dare say ii is because they have grown parsim-
monous, and buy the yesterdays journal as
poor people buy stale bread, because they can
getlt cheaper. This must be whot they me AMI
by entrenchment and reform, and ilIlersav-
ing is better than nothing" She felt in be-
reticule and took out q good bright looki inI
copy of the Boston Post and tapping Ike upon
the shoulder, who was leaning his cheek upon
the railing ard looking oil the carved coat o
arms in The eastern end of The senate chamber
with an evident query in lis mind whether The
Indian therein shown wssn'tin reality an lrsh
man on time, and told him 10 give the Pos
10 iheipresidenl and request him TO read iha
instead of the Journal. The president smiled
and bowed in reply, but the clerk kept righ
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-27

TfrLEs.-A Lieutenant in the service, by
The name Of Broom, was advanced 10 q cap
taincy, and naturally enGught liked 10 hear
himself addr ssed as Capisin Broom. One
Of his friends persisted ia calling him plain
Broom, much TO is annoyance, aud one day,
having done so for The fortieth Time, Broom
said: ~ ''' 'a'}'' t7t@
"You will. please remember, sir. that I have
handle TO my meme" ~ 'tH2, ''l
"Ah," SAID his tormentor, $50 you have
well, Broom. handle, low are ye I
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-27
poftifal.
WRITE OFTEN.

I.t,..I IH 0is ciu b.. Pay Z
Write to me very often, rt,.u.
D. Write to me very soon--
Letters 10 me are dearer
Than the loveliest flowers in June;
They are affections touches ~
Lighting Of friendships lamp.
Fitting around the heart strings,
Liketire dies in the damp.
Write TO me very often,
Write in the Joyous morn,
Or at the close Of fevening,
"a. When all the day is gone. ~
Then while the stars are beaming
Bright on the azure sky,
When thro' the fading forest
Cold the wild winds sigh, NJ.
Draw up thy little table
Close to the fire, and write,
Write to me soon in the morning,
Or write TO me late at night. Z"
Write to me very often: a.u.t
Letters are links that bind LIN
Truthful hearts to each other,
lettering mind to mind.
Giving to kindly spirits ~
Lasting and true delight,
you would strengthen friendship.
Never forget TO write. seSas
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-27

IJPaddys description Of fiddle cant be
be at: at wOS big as turkey aud as muckly
as goose--he turned II over on its back. and
look crooked stick, and drswed it across tF
belly, aud, o, ST. Patrick, how Ii did sqDale
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-27

0T"How dare you," said young squirt to
a mechanic, as they were both crowding in at
The fremont Temple, to hear Jenny Lind,
chow dare You come 10 hear the Nightingale
without shirt collarf" S1e
'How the duee could have a shirt coIlsr'
when your mother hasn't sent home my wash.
ingp was the reply.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-27

GrThere is an African church in the city
of New York which has this motto placed in
conspicuous place on The front wall: "Tlie
people which 50. in darkness saw great
light"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-27

BoARDING HOUSE, WooING.-7A love sick
swain, desirous 10 indicate The extent and
character Of bis love for the empress Of bis
heart, exclainied; "Ah, Miss Brown, my af-
lection for you is as strong ss--os--aS the but
lei they gave us for dinner |" She was sat
Sfed. ss she boarded at the same house,--
be bargain was struck aud they were rrar-
ried. tfs a.i,. yi,.a.i Is se5.t, efeat
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-27

uTA Western editor announces the arrival
OF twelfth responsibility" OF his house, sand
makes tn following appeal tbfeafler "more
subscribers wanted al this Office" .t
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-27

lT"Mr. Smith, you said you boarded at the
Columbian Hotel for six months; did you foot
your bil2'' "No, sir; but ii amounted TO the
same thng--,he land. lord footed me.'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-27

IDLE PcETRY.-Idle poetry Is more disgust.
ing than most other nonsense, and great deal
more so than idle prose, because il makes
more pretehsions,. Il
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-27

GP"You've o very striking countenauce,"
as the donkey said when The elephant hll him
owe! the back with his trunk.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-27

GTNever laugh at your own wit, leave that
to others; nor trouble company with your own
private concerns, for yours are as ofliIte i'm
poftance 10 them, hs theirs aIe 10 you. t-fi
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-27

GTA little chap who was following to The
.gEaye'lhe remains Of a pery juvenile brother,
being imporlnnei by o playmate 10 know what
caused The death, "Weil. II you. must know
sd i'd the mourner driven to desperation by his
qnestioner's pertinacity, "He died a bOrning.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-27
Gbe Dsmglrrt Il,

published every Thursday morptrP in 'ht ID
Masonic Hail. second story Of the brick build
ng west ofC. VaoausdsI q CO'sstoIe, Msin
Street, Eaton Ohio, at the hefollo~ingrstes'
$3.50 persnnum, in advance.
500; if not paid within the year, and
$3.50 after the year has expired.
GTThese rates will be rigidly enforced.
EUpaptrdiscontinue until allarrearsges
paid unless atthe option ofthe publisher. -,
DNo communication inserted, uneS, &c.
Oompanied by responsible nsme, f
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-27

lTThe toothache may be cured.by holding
IN the hand certain root-that OF the tooth.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-27
LAWS OF OHIO {!
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
AN ACT

AIN Az
To amend section 81 OF an act entitled "an
act supplementary 10 the act defining the
jurisdiction and regulating the practice OF
probate courts" passed May /, 1854.
SECTION /, BE it enacted By The General As
sembiy of the State of Ohio, That section 67 Of
an act entitled "an act supplemen!nrylto the
act defining the Jurisdiction and regulating the
practice Of probate COURTS" passed May,
1854, be SO amended as TO read as follows =
Section 67. That appeals may be taken flom
any order, decision or decree Of the probate
court, in settling the accounts Of an executor,
administrator or guardian. in proceedings FOR
the sale ofreal estate for The payment Of debts
or in proceedings for the execution and COM
pletion OF real contracts, by any person against
whom such order, decision or decree shall be
made; or who may be effected thereby 10 the
court OF common pleas Of the pIoper county,
and The cause so appealed shall be tried, heard
and decided in the court of common pleas, in
the same manner as though the court Of com
mon pleas had or iginal jurisdiction thereof
This act 10 apply 10 all cases now pending, and
10 take effect from and after its passage.
SECTION Q. That said section 81 OF said act,
supplementary 10 the act defining The jursdic-
ton and regulating the practice Of prJbate
courts, passed May 1, 1854, be, and the same
is hereby repealed.
N. H. VAN VOPHES,
Speaker OF the House Of RepreSen latives.
THOMAS n FORD,
President Of the Senate.
February 7th 18b6
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-27

thereby certify that the foregoing acts are
correctly copied from the original rolls on file
in this Cffice. JAM S ALBERT.
Aduitor, PTeht County, o.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-27

AN ACT .........
To fix and provide for the holding Of the terms
OF the Court OF Common Pleas in the sever
al counties of The Second Judicial District
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-03
DUEL IN THE BUSH.

In the story of Emily Oxford, or life il
Australia We find the following incident
of George Flower, a famous and mounted
policeman, who was sent out to hunt ur
very notorious bush ranger. named Mil
lighan.
He met Millighan as a fellow ranger,
and who supposed Fowler 10 be dead. AT
ter some conversation Flower said:
Now suppose mounted policeman
thief taker-a fellow of real pluck--were
to come upon you when You were alone.
and challenge you to surrender, what
would you do, would you draw your trig-
ger at once and not give him n chance?'
No. cried Milighan, Il would tell him
to stand off and fight for it,
'Millighan,' said Flower still keeping his
eagle eye upon him, are you speaking the
truth?
Yes, So help me Heavcnp
Now let us suppose continued Flower,
that such man as that George Flower
the fellow that was drowned the other day
was to be in the same position with you as
am now
I'D tell him said Millighan that one OF
us must certainly die and challenge him 10
fight fair
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-03
OUT OF WORK.
BY sYLvANUs COBB, JR.

It's no use, Maria l have tried every
where
But you are not going to give it up Pc
ter
Give up? How can hel pit? Within
four days | have been to every book bind
cry in the city. and not Bit Of work can
get
But have you tried anything else?'
What else can try?'
why, anything that you can do
Yes, I've tried other things. | have
been to more than a dozen of my friends
and offered to help them if they would hire
me-
And what did YOU mean to do for
them?
Il offered either to post their accounts,
make ont bills, or attend to the counter
Mrs. Stanwood smiled as her husband
thus spoke.
What makes you smile?' he asked.
TO think you should have imagined that
you would find work in such place. But
how is Mark Leeds?'
He is worse off than am
How so?'
lie has nothing in his house to eat
A shudder crept over his wife's frame
nov
why do you tremble, wife,
Because when we shall have eaten our
breakfast tomorrow morning, we shall
have nothing
What cried Peter Stanwood, half
starting from his chair, what do you mean
that?'
Il do
But our -four
'AIl gone. l baked the last this after
noon
But we have porkP
You ate the last this noon.'
Then we must starven groaned the
stricken man, starting across the room.
Peter Stanwood was book binder by
trade. and had now been out of employ
ment about month, He was one of those
who generally calculate to keep about
square with the world and who consider
themselves particularly fortunate if they
keep out of debt. He was now thirty years
of age, and had three children to provide
for. besides himself and wife, and this to-
gether with housc-ront, was hssvy tax
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-03

CHrcKENs.-A correspondent says: Tell
these of your readers who are inIeles. ed
in raising chickens, thai a small pinch of
gunpowder given to chicken with the
gapes, will eject a sure and complete cure
IN from one TO three hours time. and
leave poor chick healthy and hearty. l
speak from what ! know, having tried the
remedy with pertee. satisfaction.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-03

Business Cards not exceeding three lines, nser
ted under this head, at 81 per annum.
Persons advertising in the democrat by the
year, will be entitled to Gard in the Business Di
rcctorv, without additional charge.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-03

My love, said Mrs. F., to her hus-
band, oblige me with little five dollar bill
to-day to purchase new dress Shant do
any such thing, Agnes; YOU called me a
bear yesterday La, love. that was moth
ing: l meant by that you were fond of hug
ging' You little, | have no five, but
here's a ten
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-03

a promising hoy, not more than five
years old, hearing some gentleman at his
fathers table discussing the familiar lines,
An honest man is the noblest workIol
God said he knew it wasn't true-his
mother was better than any man that was
ever made.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-03
Srlfttto 4oetrp
From the CrayOn.
TALK WITH TIE DEPARTED.
~ MRS. L. II. SIGOuRHEY.

The vine tree Ger our trellis
Hath twined graceful screen,
And draped thy favorite easement
In purple blent with green
But now autumnal saffron
Doth round each leahet run,
And We gather in the clusters
Dost thou know it, oh, my son?
There's bridal meath our roof.trce,
The deathless chain ia wove,
And the benediction uttered
BY one rhom God doth lore;
And gentle creature bendeth
Like lily in its sphere.
As thronging friends surround her
With smile and word of cheer.
Draw near the charmed circle,
Look in these eyes Of blue,
Gazed they not into thine with love
When clOudless life was new?
And lighter than the young gazelle,
Anu plaNIul rs Tie laWu,
Roamed not those fairy feet with thine
Thy fathers velvet lawn?
Press closer; see the beating
OF that bosom pure as snow,
That stirs the orange blossoms,
And the veil with silvcry flow;
Slept she not in thy cradle.
Your twin-souls linked in one7
Is she thine only sister?
Dost know her, oh, my son?
Unfold thy viewless pinion,
Clasp her in strong embrace,
The darling of our household,
The last Of all my race;
Give her brothers. greeting.
A flower without a thorn.
Thou vert the idol of her heart
In life's delightful morn.
She, from a widowed heart-stone,
Returnless flight doth take,
And for her priestly husband
a happy home will make:
happy home she'll make him
Wherc'er may be their rest,
For a holy, dovc-like sweetness
Is the temper of her breast.
There's one who museth lonely,
In the chamber where of old
She watched thy childhood sleeping
On the sunny pillowcd fold.
She hath given the bride her blessing,
A blessing nobly won
None are left a. home to love her
Dost know it, oh, my sonl
Why question thus the spiritl
Upon its unknown way,
That robed in mystery, holds no more
Affinity with clay;
Affinity with sorrow,
With the bitter tear that flows,
With the failing ofthc strcamlet,
Or the fading of the rose.
Why question thus the spirit!
From the mortal ties set free;
1t speaks no dialect Of earth,
1t may not answer thee.
Cling to the faith of Jesus,
Hold to the Glorious Head
That binds in one communion
The living and the dead.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-03

Let man do his best. aad the wolli
may do its worst.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-03
BLANK DEEDS AND MORTGAGES

We now have good supply Of Blank Deeds and
Mortgages, of an approved form-printed in the
first stye of the art, fine white folio post, and
for sale at dollar per quire, five cents single
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-03

TOHN COUGI.E, DEALER IN DRY GOODS
81 and Groceries, corner of Michigan anu Uano
streets Plymouth, Ind
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-03

| S. CLEAVELAND, DEALER in DRY
". Goods, Hardware, etc.,. Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-03

XNTESTERVELT Il HEWITT, DEALERS
w in Dry Goods 4 Groceries, Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-03

Mrs. .DUNHAM, MILLINER MANTUA
vi Maker. Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-03

DROWN BAXTER, DEALERS IN
II Stoves. Tinware, &C.. Plymouth, Ind