davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25

JOSH was brought before a country
Squire for stealing a hog, and three
witnesses being examined, swore that
t3ey saw him steal it. A wag having
volunteered as counsel for Josh, know
ing the scope Of the Squire's brain,
arose and addressed him as. follows
May it please your honor, [ can es-
tablish this mans honesty beyond the
shadow Of doubt; for | have twelve
witnesses ready to swear that they
DID NOT see him steal it." The Squire
rested his head for few moments upon
his hand, as if in deep thought, and
then with great dignity arose, and
brushing back his hair, saiG, If there
are twelve who did not see him steal
it, and only three that did, | discharge
the prisoner. Clear the room !"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25

Little folks, keep your seats at the
table; never eat and run. Sit down
and rise up with the family Some
boys and girls, we observe, eat voraci-
ously, then leave in haste before the
Others. Is this good manners
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25

JENKINS says his brother, who edits
a paper out west, is doing frSt-rate.
He has had two new hats within the
past three years jenkins is inclined
to put on airs.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25
Mathematical Problem.

If twenty-seven inches of snow gives
three inches Of water. how much milk
will cow give when fed on rutaboga
turnpis.
Answer next week.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25

I am composed of letters four,
And tell of pleasures yet in store,
If yon will cut off my tail,
I am a plant much used in ale.
Answer next week.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25

IT was by the blows Of small body
of men, chosen by God, and not by the
thousands of Gideon, that indian fell.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25

Where the Good Husbandman sows.
there should he also reap.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25

It is better to be fool for Christ's
sake, than wise in all the wisdom of
this world.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25
FOR THE PRESS.
Enigma, No. 2.
I am composed of 90 letters.

am composed of % letters.
NV |. Is, 3. is mans nickname.
" I, Is, Is, is what we all have to
do.
" 16. 81. %. 7. is what we burn.
d" 10, 4 II. is what we drink.
" 5. 81 %. 9. is a girls name.
" 26. -. 81. 19. is what we eat.
d" 81, %, 5, Is, IA, 2, 90, is a boys
name.
" 6, u, II, 10. is the way all
things should be.
" 8, 25, %, 10, Is, %, is strong
beverage.
d" II, "a, 6, is a place for travel
lers.
d" 20. 81, 8. is a boys nickname.
My whole is an old proverb.
Answer next week.
FOR THE PRESS.
Anagram.
l. Het
g. Lerm bat
8. Live |
4. Lum cey,
s. Bert NAL
6. Evil
I. Hen dornut
s. Count y,
9. Wen yes Jer.
Answer next week.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25

saw thee, dear sister, last night, in my dreams,
And DER thy brown tresses shone bright golden
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25
Riddle,

Answer next week.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05

State, and the people of the West have not had
the means of knowing him so favoraby as he is
known in the South. He is of fine educa
ton, a graduate of the State College of Georgia,
and has continued his literary culture amid the
duties of ali the high positions to which he has
been called. His political opponents as well as
friends concede to him great ability and incorrupt
bc purity of character. He has been upon the
bench, and has twice been elected Governor of
Georgia, the first time being elected over Charles
J. Jenkins, at that time the most popular man in
the State of Georgia. He served an uneXpired
term in the Senate of the United States, when he
at took rank among Its leaders. As speaker
and writer he possesses great power, and has few
equals in the South. He is about forty-eight years
of age, resides at Millcdgcville, is member of
the Presbyterian church, in person is large and in
disposition exhibits an integrity which amounts
even to sternncss. There is not altogether
in Georgia who seems to have impressed the peO
pie of that State more with his great ability and
exalted integrity of character. The selection will
give great strength to the ticket in Georgia and
throughout the South, and ought to give strength
to it all over the land.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
The Judges Saw Logs.

In the village of W-lived a man who
had onoe been a Judge of the county; who
was known all round by the name of
Judge l.. He kept store and saw
mill. and was always sure 10 have the
best of bargain on his side, by which
means he had gained an ample competen-
cy, and some did not hesitate to call him
the biggest rascal in the world" He
was very conceited withal, and used
to delight in Dragging of his business Ca
pacity when any one WIS near to listen
One rainy day, as quite number were
seated around the stove in the store, he
began as usual to tell of his great bargains;
and finally wound up with Nobody ever
cheated me, nor they can't, neither
Judge said an old man of the compa-
ny, I've cheated you more'n you ever
did me-
How 500 said the Judge.
If you'll promise you won't go to Law
about it, nor do nothing, I'll tell, Or else |
wont; you are too much of law cha
racter for me-
Let's hear let's hear,' cried half
dozen voices a; once. Wen bear you
out in it--go on!
IN PROMISE said the Judge, 'and
treat in the bargain, if you have
well. do you remember the wagon you
robbed me of?'
Il never robbed you Of any wagon, ex-
clnimed the Judge, Il only got my own
We'll, l made up my mind to have it
back and
But you never did it!' SAID the Judge.
| only got my own
Yes, Ibid, and interest, too
'How?' Numbered the cnIaged Judge.
We'll. you see. Judge, sold You one
day very nice walnut log. and bargain
ed wiz. you for a lot more. Well, that
log [ stole of Your pile, down by your
mill, the night before, and next day
sold it TO you. That night | drew it back
home, and sold it to yon next day. and SO
L kept on until you bought your own log
twenty seven times
That's lie, cried the mad Judge, run
ming to his book and examining his log
accounts, you never sold ne twenty seven
logs of the same measurement
4 know it, said the vender Of logs by
drawing it back and forth the end wore
off; as it wore, kept cutting the end of
until it was only ten feet long jus, four
teen feet shorter than it was the first time
you bought it; and wheD i; got so short,
drew it homo and worked it into shingles,
and the next week you bought the shingles,
and then L concluded | had got my was
Oh back--and in my pocket book
The exclamation of the Judge was
drowned in the shouts of the hyslanders,
and the logdrawer found the door without
waiting for the promised treat. And to
see mad man, you have only to ask the
Judge if he was ever cheated.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
An "Cld Abe" Song.
TUNE-"UN NED;

Tune" UNCLE NED
There was an old sucker and his name was Unclo
Spttin' rails long ago, long ago, Abe
He wore an old tile seven foot 'bove de grade,
Obcr de hole where de corn juice 90.
Lay down dc beetle and de crow,
Fill up de gourd wild whiskyO.
Too much gum tree for poor old Abe,
He is up for Salt River 20.
His legs am so long de pole oh dc bean,
An his heels am not very short,
He dance all night loatin' down stream,
And he drink ob dc corn, juice quart.
Tie up dc flatboat to de shore,
Dance and go home wild gals no more
Juice hard to find up dar, Uncle Abe,
For no corn grow on Salt River shore,
When Old Abe won, Seward take 'em VERY bad
And his tears run down like de rain,
Old Massa Grcclcy-did' mt look VERY sad,
kasc he play de debil some again.
Lay down de niger and de rail,
Hang up de coony by de tail,
Guv up de Sourd TO poor old Abe,
He is going to Salt River to sail.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
wit afsl EIUaii0r.

Why is 'O.d Abe like locomotive?
Because he runs mostly on rails.
Why isa fool like needle? lie has
aa eye but no head
A gentleman who spoke Of having been
struck by lady's beauty was advised to
kiss the rod.
Fame is like an eel-rather hard 10
catch and generally good deal harder to
hold.
1t is a general remark that all classes of
persons are very ready to give their
opinions. We think the lawyers must be
excep;ed-thcy sdV theirs.
Old Bachelor Snecr would like to know
what kind Of broom tho woman in the
last enw novel used. when she swept back
the raven ringlets from her classic brow
A shor: time since a man became SO
deeply wrapped in thought that he was
tied up, labeled, and sent off on 'ualn
of IDEAS
\ wag on hearing that a man had Civ
Ell up chimney sweeping, expressed sur
prise, as he thought the business soot-ed
him.
A party of belatoi gen.Iemen, about..a
certain hour, began to think Of home and
their wives displeasure. Never mind
said one Of the guests, fifteen minutes
now will make no difference: my wiieis as
mad nov as she can be-
4 thing takes its Character from the
way W. view 1t. Thus when DIR. Spoon
or dinod with a friend who had three
turbulent sons. who got into a row at the
table, resulting in throwing the soup in
each others faces, the father turned TO the
Doctor With the simple remark, Boys
viii be lively, sir
is your horse gentle, Mr. Dabster?'
Perfectly gentle. sir, the only fault he
has got Of that be a iault) is playful
habit of extending his hinder hoofs now
and thea
BY extending his hinder hoofs you
don't mean kicking, hope
Some people call it kicking, but it's
only IA slight reaction of tho muscles.
disease ratker than vice
The Puritans passed law returning
white fugilives from labor to Their mas
ters, which was considered perfectly right
and proper so far as the ,ri,ite men Were
concerned; but now when il is applied 10
Uocks terrible outcry Is raised.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05

TIE INFAMOUS SENTIMENTS OF SUMNER
TIE SENTIMENTS oF LINcoLN.--Ihe Jim.
coin (Illinois) indorcement of Summers
(barbarous) speech, may be seen by its re-
publications IN tho Chicago Democrat Lin
coin, with these remarks:
"This speech is the empodiment of Re-
publicanism. The spirit it breathes is
the spirit which animatos and gives vitality
aud force TO our organization. This spirit
has never bofore been so faithfully and
powerfully embodied as it now is in this
speech. Here, as in mirror, can be seen
the barbarism of slavery, painted in all its
hideousness, and the weapons with which
the Republican party assail this monster
of iniquty. by the strengthen which it shall
finally be slain.
The speech of Mr. Sumner expresses, IN
MougAts Hot breathe and ,eo,iS Ma { burn,
tie sentiments Of LiRcoi0 and Ham{tn, an d
of every true Ripublican, on the great
principle of antagonism to slavery, which
binds our party together. When we re-
mempcr that Lincoln, anticipating even
Mr.. Seward in his enuncation of the truth
that m IRE prcssiblc conflict was waging
between freedom and slavery declared that
all the S ate of this confederacy must be-
comoa lone thing, or all the other-must
become all slave or al free-he struck the
key note 70 the sublime denunciation of
the gigantic wrong and barbarism of sla
very, which has just fallen from the lips OF
Mr.. Sumner.
We shall understand ecaL other soon in
pitc of platform SLAMS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
Douglas Fl the Country.
grcSS.

Every Democratic paper in the State of
New York supports Douglas and John
son, and reDudiates Breckenridge and
Lane.
Every Democratic paper in Indiana sup
porte Douglas and Johnson, and repudi-
ates the disuuion candidates, Lane and
Breckenridge.
Every Democratic paper in Illinois that
did not support Lincoln in 1853, now
supports Douglas and Johnson, and re-
pudiates the disunion ticket of Lane and
Breckenridge.
Every Democratic paper in Wiscon-
sin supports Douglas and Johnson, and
repudiates tie li5union ticket
In Missouri lour-iifths of the Democrats
support Douglas aud Johnson, and repu-
diate the disunion ticket.
In Michigan every Democratic paper
supports Douglas and Johnson.
In Ohio every Democratic paper, ex-
cept the DANTE paper at Cleveland, owned
by the [. S. sMarshal, supports Douglas
and Johnson Chicago Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
Es0EEGC Affections.

The heart has affections that never die
The rough rubs IF she world can never OBJ
lierate them. They are the memories of
homc-only home. There is the magic
sound. There is the old tree under which
the lighthcarted boy swung many day
yonder is the river in which he learned to
sw M there Is the house in which he
knew n paront's protection nay, there's
the room in which he rompcI with broth
or and sister, long since, alas laid in the
yard TO which he soon must be gathered,
ovorshadowcd by yon old church, whittier,
with Joyous troop like himself, he had
often followed his parents to worship with,
and near the good old man who minister
ed at the altar. Why even the very
school house, associated m youthful days
yijh thoughts Of tasks, now comes TO
bring pleasant remembrances of many oc-
casious that call forth some generous ex-
hibitions of noble traits of human nature.
There is where he learned to feel some of
his first emotions. There perchance he
first met the being who, by her love and
tenderness in life, has made a home for
himself happier than that which his child
hood has known. There are certain feels
iugS Of lumaniy-aLd those, too, among
the besi--that can fad no appropriate
place for exercise only al ones iireside.
There is a privacy Of that Of which it was
Il species Of description to violate, He
who seeks wantonly to violate it is neither
more nor less lhan villain and hence
there exists no surcr test of the dcbase-
mont of morals in "a community than the
disposition to tolerate in any mode tie
rlan who invadas the sanctity of private
life. In tho turmoil of the world, let there
be at least one spot where the poor man
may fiad affection aud confidence
-<EsFs
r-o,I Al, go..rNs, .to,f o. l,,,,,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
THURSDAY, JULY ), 1860.

lar organization and platform Of the party,
before it is too late to save the country.
Applause The Union must be preser,
we'd. (Cheers,) The Constitution must be
maintained inviolaie (renewed cheeripg),
and it is our mission under Divine Proyi-
dence to save the Constitution and the
Union from the assaults OF Northern Alb
olilionists and Southern DISTINGUISHES
Immense applause and three cheers for
Douglass
My friends have detained YOU too long.
and will close my speech by renewing the
expression of my sincere thanks. Many
voces Go on.) Mr.. Douglas-No, it is
nearly the Sabbath morning now, and
merely made my appearance to acknowl-
edge the compliment you have paid me BY
so large meeting at this hour of the
night. | recognize among you the faces
of several old friends, and largo number
Of my immediate neighbors, from Illinois.
as welI rs those from almost every State
in the Union. only regret my house is
not large enough to enable me to invite
you in. and to individually take you by
the hand. { y voice, Your heart is big
enough p
Three times three cheors we're then giv>
en- for Stephen A. Douglas. the next Pres
ident Of the United States.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
a Chicago Bank gone Up.

Have you anything deposited in the
Marine Bank ? asked a grain Spectator
of wholesale merchant the other dav.
Yes. some $20,oOO,' replied the mer-
chant.
We'll, replied the grain man, sup
pose you've heard the bank has gone up
'Gone up:?' exclaimed the merchant.
1t can't be-
well, you 60 up and see.'
And the merchant. in the most nervous
state of mind, rushed up lake street to the
Marine Bank.
is it true he asked of the cashier,
meeting him on the steps, that your bank
has gone up?'
Yes said the cashier, smiling. its a
good joke, isn't it 2?
The merchant became perfectly frantic
and tore his hair.
Yes, very fine joke, to be diddled ont
of nearly all tie money am worth: want
and must have my money! and he rushed
up stairs, nearly insane.
why, look here = exclaimed the cash
ier, calling after him. lie stopped. L
didnH suppose you were in earnest: its
been Joke here among our friends for
over a week. Don't you see that we have
gone up? Our building has been raised
eight feet
The merchant instantly cooled down,
and on looking across the street, saw the
grain man standing on the sidewalk, al
most bursting himself with laughter. The
merchant shook bis fist at him, and made
chase after him down street. When last
seen they were engaged in very low con
versation in the fremont House bar room,
shaking glasses. CHI. Leader.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
M A. D. PACKARD.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
PLYMOUTH mn

iii MOUTH, IND.
COLLECTIONS, Tax Paying and Examipa.
~ ton of titles &C., promptly attended to
Peoples Bank, ~ Y. City; How Whitaker,
N. Y. City; Terbell, Jennings 4 Co., ~ Y. City;
Security Fire Insurance Co., N. Y. City; Henry
G. Carter, N. Y. City; Hon. G. A. Stacy, Tccum-
sch, Mich. l.. G.. Berry & Co., Bankers, Adrian
Mich; ]. S. Dunlap, ESQ., indianapolis, Ind; N
VI. Oglesbee. Esq, County Treasurer, Plymouth
lie has associated with him in practice, Hon
James Bradley Of LaPorte, Ind. whose assistance
he will have at the sitting of the Circuit and Con
mon Pleas Courts OF this county viii practice in
adioiniag counties
Plymouth, March %, 1860 Off
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
VOL. IL
FIom the North Iowa Times.
Three Chrees for Douglas.
BY JENNIE s.

Let's raise the shout for Douglas,
For none need doubling stand,
He's bound to be the President
OF this United Land.
Then three cheers for Douglas,
The Giant of the West,
For he can maui out Lincoln,
Without Il coat or vest
Then three cheers for Douglas,
The Giant never fails,
He's bound to maui out Lincoln,
Worse than he would rails.
Let's raise the shout for Douglas,
The peoples chosen one,
He's sure to 60 to Washington,
In eighteen sixty one.
Then three cheers for Douglas,
The little Giant brave,
Wen stand by the Union,
And our dear country save;
Then three cheers for Douglas,
He surely can not fail,
Old Abe must buy new AK,
And so TO splitting rails.
Let's raise the shout for Douglas,
The Douglas of our land,
For he will WELD the scepter,
And give out his command.
Then three cheers for Douglas,
Poor Lincoln shakes with fear,
He'll have to hang his pictures up,
And wait few more wears
Then three cheers for Douglas,
He's generous, good and true,
He's sorry for poor Lincoln,
Ard Lincoln's party too.
Lots raise the shout for Douclas
With knapsack on his back,
He tramped into the country,
And still is on the track.
Then, three cheers for Douglas,
And let the wclkin ring,
Till every land ana nation
Shall echo back again;
Then three cheers for Douglas,
The hero of the West,
Don't weep Republicans,
You've tried to do your best
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
Every man and woman

FoRBEARANcE.--Evcry man and woman
has his and her intirmitics of temper ard
disposition, which require fprgiveness, pc
cuiarities which should be managed pref
udices which should be avoided, innocent
habits which should be indulged fixed
opinions which should bo treated with re
spcct, particular feelings and deicacies
which should be consulted all this may
be done without the slightest violation of
truth, or any Infringement OF religion. iu-
deed these arc sacrifices that repay man
in the decline Of life, for all he has yielded
in the commencement; this makes aparent
delight in his children. and repose on them
when his mind and body are pcrlshlng aud
he is fastening away to the end OF all
things.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05

The exact number OF negroes at Key
West is 1850, eighty having died since the
arrival. Three vessels viii be required for
their conveyance 10 Africa. two of which
have already been engaged Government
pays for each of these vessels $4,000 or
$4,000, and the Colonization society
gets $50 per head transportation They
are TO be landed at Cape Mount, Liberia.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
ADVERTISING:

One square 800 Brewer ems or less, three weeks
or less, $500: each additional inscuion % cents
Longer advertisements in proport,oil-less than
halfa square 10 be charged as half 4 square, and
over half square to be charged asa whole square.
A liberal deduction will be made on advertise
ments inserted longer than one month.
u Legal advertisements mast be paid for in
advance, or satisfactorily secured.
j. The above terms VIII be strictly adhered to
in every instance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05

In the Austrian empire there is one
physician to each one thousand mhabi
tants In France there Is only one medi
cal man TO every two thousand inhabi
tanfs
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
T.. McONA AID.

= ! tate agent and notary public, office In
pn's hardware store, Plymouth, Ind
- 80 deeds, mortgages, bonds, and agree
-, sells lands, examines titles and furnishes
a.-iracts of the same, pays taxes and rcdeems
laud sold for taxes.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
DR. It. CHALMERS,

From Baltimore. will practice medicine, surgery
and obstetricks. Permantly located in Tyner
City, Marshall county. Indiana. Office one door
south of Cushman & Bissel's Store.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05

Ex7~ Two members Of ihc New ITamp-
shire Legislature had knock down few
lays since. They arcpreparing fox Con-
rraS-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05

PHYSICIANS.
DR.. L. A. BORTON,

Physician and Sui ge IN, office over Pershings Co.'S
Dru. Store, i'll DIR. A. o. Borton's Dental
Rooms, Michigan street, east side corner of
Cane, where he may be consulted during Office
hours
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
j. j. VIVA l.,

homeopathic Observation-Disclosures attention paid
i. o,,stctric practic, and chronic diseases of
women, and diseases of children. office over L.
Palmer's store, corner Michigan and I.aporte
streets whe he NAV bc consulted at all hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05

u We have bank note which has for the Wig
nettc, handsome curly haired woman, with q
rake in her lap.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
T. A. LEMON.

n r.. n drugs, medicines, notions, literary
znes, papers, etc, north side Lapoltc
~ Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
JOHN M SHOEMAKER,

Dealer in watches, clocks and jewclry, Plymouth
Ind, keeps constantly on hand clocks, watches,
Clocks and watches, etc, repaired In the best
manner possible.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05

Barber and hair dresser, Zone door south IIewett
& WOODWARD Michigan street, Plymouth, Ind.
Everything in the above business attended to by
me in the best style
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
z PATTI.

ealer IN boots and shoes. manufactuIs all kinds
OF home work in his line, Michigan street, Ply
mouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
ADOLPH MYER,
J. BROWNLED

Dealer in watches, clocks, iewelry and notions
eas. side, MICHIGAN street, Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
A. w. PORTER,

Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Real Estate
Agent. Knox, Stark county, Ind. Collection
ofdebts, payment oftaxes, and all legal business
promptly attended to
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05

Nes' week. rbo Japen,so start for home
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
JOHN ANDERSON.

Merchant taylor, one door west of ii. Picrce's
clothing stOr, Plymouth, Ind.