davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18

THE WEYMOUTH TRAGEDY.-Some important dis
coveries have been made in this case. Hersey has
been clearly identified as person who purchased sixty
grains of stryehnue at a druggists shop in Boston
When making the purchase he stated 10 the clerk that
he was the son of Mr. Tirrell of Weymouth and that
he had recently lost sister by death. The officer who
had in charge the matter of discovering who bought
the poison visited nearly every shop in Boston, carry
ing with him photograph Of Herscy. The clerk re-
ferred to recognized this Immediately; aud attorward
being taken to the Jail in Dcdam he pointed at
to the prisoner who was with several others. The
body OF Mary Tirrell, who died suddenly four months
ago, and who was engaged for marriage 10 Hersey,
has been eXhumed, and an examination has been made
II seemed clear from this that she died from poison
and that she had fallen victim to the passion Of the
man she TO marry. TIE deaths of these two girls
and Of his wife, all sudden, and all under similar cir
cumstancef of suffering cause the darkest suspicious,
and unusually excite the people of Weymouth and its
vicinity Ilcrrey has been arrested on a warrant
charging him with murder and will be examined on
the I'd inst. The following rather singular card IL
published in The Boston paper
To C,spID AND DscuNIsArisG r BIIc.-whereas many
hr and uJu,'iibe reports IN circulation in Weymouth
ahd bingham concerning tie late he, eopneuts Subscriber
he ind and authorized agent he respectable the aged
I'oed Of oul and wicked crininay would hereby mi mn
hist while too, ackuou ledge the ringer suspicion
poin IN fearful signihcance to the accused
believe he j. guilty, aud without hope We eutres,
the public to suspend their Judgment and while advocate
suppose Innocence 81 This unfortunate wholly deny the
unfair differences which persons have drawn from such
pennies Aud the subscriber of himself hereby unequiyo-
that he hey do have entertained a. Others have
sny suspicion that other man known 70 Us the perpeato
Of 'hi. i"uI crime =, . go ELlJAH WILTON.
South bingham, May r. 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18
POLITICAL.

"A letter written by the Hon. John Slide 10 the
Hon. Augustus Talbot, las been made public. II was
dated month ago. and the purpose Of the writer was
TO formally forbid the of his at the Charles
ton Convention. lie expresses his gratitude 10 the
Democracy of Louisiana for their support and de-
clares that the honor conferred on him by the
preston of opinion at the State Convention will be
for him and his children the proudest recollection Of
their lives. He goes to say that, inasmueh it Is
OF vital importance for the Democratic party 70 stand
together as man, and inasmuch as the Northern
Democrats have uniformly said they would support
any candidate the South would with unanimity Offer
and nasmuch as he himself could not so unite the De-
mocracy he withdraws and proposes to 60 in for any
- stern, uneompromisug supporter of our eOnstitu-
tiol al rights OF Douglas he saws:
| DO not look forward 10 the nomination Of Judge
Douglas probable possible event as II can
only be made in opposition to the almost unanimous
sentiment of the South
The Washington correspondent of The Bos'oa
IrareIcr says, the authority Of relative Of Mr.
Everett that he will not accept the Baltimore nomlna-
ton.
Tile Baltimore Patriot says of the ratification
meeting held in that city on Monday evening:
"A multitudinous meeting was held in Monument
square, last evening, ratify the nominations OF the
late Convention for President and Vice-President, inc
particulars of which given in local column.
The speaking was quite animated, and large degree
of enthusiasm prevailed, amidst the firing OF rockets.
the beating of drums the playing of martial music, the
streaming of banners, and such kindred incidents The
utmost order was preserved. All seemed 10 agree
that the speech of Mr. Qules one OF the present mem
bers OF Congress from Tennessee, was decidedly the
best among the very many good made on the oc-
cason. Nearly NIL the speeches met the Slavery issue
squaley and boldly, by pointing TO the fact that the
nominees stand where Mr.. Clay stood on this point
and that, they said sound enough for any Union
man. The Tcnnesseans, the Georgians and the Mary
landers, who spoke pledged their States for the nom
nees by large majortes.
The Washington correspondent Of Tie Ph!aae-
po Press says that the President is IN terrible hn'
NOR Just now. lie took occasion to lecture the West
editors for er,esing his Administration, and TO de-
nounce the Coyode Committee and il is anticipated
that he will elieiiate the 0renals upon the fact thai
they have no impadent and inquiring newspapers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18

The great cannon which has been turning on its lathe
three months, at the Fort Pitt Foundry Pittsburgh
WIS completed on Friday The bore is fifteen inches
diameter II il large enough 10 hold sixteen bushels
and stout, broad-shoudcred man may easily enter il
and pass down to the bottom. While undergoing the
different processes of boring turning and planning the
gun has turned round in ts lathe IS 900 times and
parts of ils exterior surface moved distance of
rod at each turn making the whole distance which
parts of the iron have travelled while in the lathe
more lhan 200 miles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18

SE,TrsrEEN-YrAR LocusTs.--Alr g. II. Webb of
Elizabeth, n. D., writes: This wonderful insect il now
piercing the ground by thousands in my garden AT
Elizabeth, y. j. They will come out about the 18th
Of May. They open breathing hole near half an inch
in diameter and A. 10 6 nches deep Below the holes
The earth appears solid, ~ if they had never been
deeper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18

This evening Committee of the House Of Repre-
senatives visited the Embassy and invited the attend
anee OF the Embassy at the Capitol. The Chief Com
mi, sion replied that he, with his associates would be
wen pleased to come, and took opportunity to make
new acknowledgment of the courtesies shown them
by the Government of the United States. The visit
to the Capitol will not take place for some days.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15
SEcTIONALLsN TRfUVPHAVZ!!
Conssrv ii m Defeas ed --Pro>pects cf
tie Future

Last week We sta.el hat Il the result -
ihe Presidential elec ION was made know,
before Our next regular issue We wo.. :
i,sue aa ezra. In acco dance with that
promise and TO make le al some advertise
mems tha; appear in it, we issue this.
From the news we have received from
al the flee States. ne are con.iien. ihst
Liocoln is elected by large maj,li.y. hav
ing carried ali the northern or free S.atez
by "A heavy plurality. All the news. froa
every quarter, runs in the same direction.
IN avalanche Of seclionallsm and uigser
ism has ,lidden from the eastern noun
taias Of Aboli ionsm AMI disunion over he
valleys Of the conservative west. and. Ia
all appearance. has entirely obli,erated ev
cry spark Of conservatism that has. in the
past, endeavored TO lei its light shine out
in opposition to degrading nigserism.-
The true Democrats OF The north have
fought noble Fl ght for he Union, but sec
tionalism has tiiumphel and We have been
defeated in probably every State in the
Uaion. We now have one portion Of Tie
Union airayed against the other--a man
elected President who was nominated and
elected by tie rorih aud one that is bitter
ly opposed 10 the institutions of the south
This being tn stae Of affairs. ahead of
US we See a very large amount Of "craw
fishing or a dssoiu, ION OF The Union.
Ia the event ola dissolution. we SAY, IT
those who have done The quarrylin., 40 The
fighting, also.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15

( rH4E-Y --Cpurtese i not An obser-
vance eft lie colvcH ionaiiti-s of society;
+ Is n rvsl.e founded on common sense
mandy iee.ing. an uncour'eous man
aae # .he .eaie-t bores in tie worlA.
H. oaeal- ev- yb9ly. ami ins'eal~ ~f be-
iag treated ui,h lipdness and coasdera-
tioa by lis -p~ighbor; he IS generally in
:ee~-iy ai.htei. aai 40 lan-u44e Is suili
ciea i s'roue 20 express his deme'is. To
he courteous is simply to pay a proper
defe.~nce to The feelings u others. A well
eauca'e' uan is seneral'y courteous The
fac- e his mind being lioeralized teaches
lin ihe necessity o: exercising this viylue
Benevolent men are always courteous; the
desiie 10 give pleasure 10 others is sufii-
cien, irducemeut COR them TO cni,ivate this
good Gualiy. |. is Just as easy to BE-
courl eous ~ the reverse. Tie time has
gone by when bluntness is taken as Il 81 sn
o; ionesly. II has been found that dis
homes; men can be blunt and rude as we'll
honest men; and compliments of defer
ence to lhe feelings OF others has ceased
To be mark Of iasinceriiy. A person
who is habiIusly discour;eous, generally
possesses but lil.le sensibiiiiv. and he
cares ncthins about wounding the feelings
OF others. excusing himself by sayir g
'ha' lie only speaks what lie thinks; thai
IS. 10 rui forth lis own private opinion
whatever i, may may be, 10 matter whelh-
er it wounds ihe feelings Of his dearrs-
fiieni. OF course, if persons opinion
Is .eqaestsl lie must tell the truth; but
even that can BE- done in courteous Ian
guage which will wound no one. If
courtesy were generally prac:iced, i;
would BE- conducive Of the bes; resu ;.
Mutual civility among all classes of socie
y would /. found a potent remedy for
none than half he social evils that now op-
pIess Us.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15

THE following from The Mt Vernon
Banner is the exper;ence of large por-
iion Of the Press, oaiself included. ou.sl,
OF lar,c cities fer in the large ciies
notices Of every character are charged for
Bat usually N towns where p'ia'efo cat
ie'.si allori il. they are required to do al,
immense an0u@ Of gratuitous printing
un.te. ,he penalty. If they demur. .
eX.e Hmlaa IN, tHe paper. hs Banner
y.
"iiere IS certain class Of people ii
''.is 'sot,., who a?gear 60 think that :
s.frer IS = mere machine Organized
a'a ea.'.o .shed feg he special benefit 0
% ana eyer, ouc, who-aay Gemauc
t. ose 81 Is columns a. pleasure. viii
u money and wlthoni ptice. Il IS abou
inie oa- tne ,n.ad, IF these people were
-ssssse,! oi AL such mistakes. A new:
Paper i de priy:..e property OF is pub
Hsaei, aad lie business Of printing h.
10 ons or he purp'se OF making living
os hA.s and fDni.v. Every ppe .ha
set and every slect OF paper that !.
gsia.ed upon COSTS the primer money; an,
hssi - ,heie are other SOURCES OF coas.an
exgenai urc, sach ar luz, rent, lael. lights
dc. sli OF which have to be me; Will
money. Pris.efs a. = class are lust a.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15

AS ANUsISe AfFAIR A week ar Two
since Fletcher. ol the Jones' Hoiel. ilade q
wager with McCormick. of lhe qmeensware
house north east corner Of The sQsre. 10 the
effect that ii Brechiotilge should receive
eco votes III Ills county. Ma,. would saw
half a cord of wood IN iroal OF Ills place of
business. and pioe rersa. But e5 votes
were given the Southern candidate, and
Fletcher was consequently in for IT, This
afternoon the agreement Was fulfilled in
front Of the ho.el in The presence of about
four hundred spectators. Mccormick
creased the saw an placed the wood upon
the buck Frank PicAard's baud furnish.
ed music for the occasion. TIE affair pro
dseed considerable fun Lerayeas Cour-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15

oHLT FLrRrIxa- Willie you were
harm essly n,.ing with tha, girl YOU
knew that she loved you--that her heart
would qnick-n a: the sonnd Of your foo,-
:all .aai the nash TIA. She ceud not con-
ceai matllc her cheek At the tones Of
your Yoice. You know that during the
tine 'hMyon were lrswiar tighter around
lie 'earl "f = young and unsnsneciing
victim the chains from waich she coulJ
not reieas4 herself without snfI-rirg.
wiich wou'3 be greater 20 her than death
Don. TEL me- tia: yonr intentions vero
miess--yov never ;o!i her you rever
.oil -r You loved her, and al that sort Of
zig; you Jii ,eil her .aat you loved her;
sye. 4 tiorsaud lines you told this by
toae pal deed ana lool jas, emptsica.!y
Is ,housh yonr i.s hai sworn i. And
'leu hoa calmly, cour eons'y you n last
siid farewell 10 hei, wishing Ter that lie
,isns haapinesa s..i.a yoor work has .os-
ever blasted. AID now, Sir, whatever
be your social posi- ion; now broad soever
Do the lands Of your father how deep
Wo8Ev have their faults, lis true. and
sefy provoking one Ihey sometimes are,
but Il we you'd ali learn. n.en aud women.
thai with certain vir.nes which We ainiie
are coupled certain disasreeableaess. W
nigh; make Up our minds more easily to
ace pit he bitter wih the sweet. For
instance, every husband, We believe, de-
lights IN clearly. we'll ordered house,
tree from dust spots aai unseemly stains,
the pain=tahing machinery necessary to
keep il 50. he wishes never 70 see, or see
ing, TOO ofcn iorsets TO praise If, then,
his wife, true 20 Aer feminine instincts to
ward cleanliness, gently reminds him.
when he comes home, tLat he has fcr-
lie si,.ing room on muddy day. lex lin
reflect before lie gives her lordIy. i'm
patient 2 haw!' how The reverse Of the
p:c-use would suit, viz: \ slatternly,
'ea~y' woman, whose apartments are a
constant mosii iiica.ion to hin. in the pres,
ence oi Visitors It is poor re,urn.
zen Z. vile has made everything fresh
aad bright. to be unwilling 10 take a liille
P ias 10 keep Il 50, OF 70 be properly ie-
a.inde il iorgeiful on these Yoia.Y upon
wlich many hasbAads are unreas aabiy
'.o4cl even vine sec-e'iy admiriag the
pleasant results of tAe vigilance OF tie
god house &c her.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15

The Smithsonian Institute is preparing,
by order of Congress, mos, nteresjiug
report on agricultural meleorology, which
will be welcome boon TO our farmers. -
Besides meteorologcian statistics, collect
ed during the last ten years at nearly
four hundred stations, it will contain the
arrival and departure Of birds. fishes. aud
migratory animals. and also The time OF
planting and harvesting crops, &c, at
different points of the United States.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15

Seventeen thousand pounds OF flour,
corn meal and potatoes arrived at Atehn-
son. Missouri, on Thursday last. from IL
linois. aud several teams from destitute
portions Of Southern Kansas which were
In waiting were loaded and started for
their destination. There had previously
arrived and been distributed from this
point, tive hundred bushels Of corn, aal
DC most of which was sent 10 The Neo-
shoe country
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15

In early he, Mrs. Edwin d. Morgan
was miliner. and Mrs Nathaniel 2.
Banks a factory girl. Yet a Prince of
Ike Royal House OF England aud heir ap-
parent TO the throne, has dancod with
these ladies. who afford such proof of the
ele.aiing character of Republican inslitu-
lions; and 10 doubt considered he wss
quite as much as they could be by the
fact
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15

Many people like newspapers. but few
preserve them; ye: the most interesiin,
reading imaginable is iile of old news
papers. 1t brings up the very age. with
all its bus.le and everyday affairs. and
mark lis genius and lis spirit more thaa
the most laboreI description Of the his,o-
RON
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15
4 LETTER from Brownsville, dated O,

4 LETTER from Brownsville, dated Oc
tober i2'h, says:
We are just now IN receipt Of a large
number of people familiarly known to you
as Knights Of the Golden Circle. They
are from Mary land and Virginia. and
their appearance copraActs their actions,
for they do look like Intelligent men: but
submit il to you il il Is the act OF an in.
telli.sent man 10 tie misled. These men
have been misled in.o the folly of coming
fifteen hundred miles TO invade Mexico
ON tie assurance If Gen Buckley. that he
had il contract from the Mexican Govern
mcnt 10 Introduce American volunteers
info that country. Tie statement has
been denied thousand times. n multitude
Of cauiions have been published officially
and Otherwise. aud yet there are to be
i3und men weak enough TO contribute
their money. and greea enough TO take a
ffeen hundred mile uip to fnd at the
end of thoir purses and their journeys
thai the whole thing was an unmitgated
mendacious, and criminal deception.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15

THE FEELING IN LNUrsvILLE--We pass
ed about among our fellow citizens OF all
parties "A good deal yesterday. curious 4"
observe the effect propuced upon their
minds bv tie intelligence of Lincoh. ;,
election; we found them AL calm. aud even
cheerful. They are prepared 10 maiulAin
,leir ii .hts firmly but dispas ionately =
ihJy have no apprehension that any out
rage OF wrong can be perpelrared upon them
BIZ the next Administration. They % not
believe Mr.. Lincoln 10 be an enemy ol his
country. aud 'hey fully appreciate the i'm
pofiasce 81 tie great E,ci that an autl Re-
publican Supreme Court. an AMI R-pubii
can Senate. and an AMI Republican, House
of Representatives would b. an all-power-
ful check upon him in any bad policy he
might attempt to xecate.--LoH'S9'fIe
Journal
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15

The following Resolution which was
adopted at a meetiag Of young ladies some
DAYS since. shows the effect of leap year
Oh the female character:
Resolpel. That if we don't get married
this year we will have to wait till The
no
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15

person being asked why lie he had
.gi'En his daughter in marriage 10 a man
with whom he was in snraiiy. ansv cred.
Il did so out of pure reverge.'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15
AUTHOR OF
E4CeseFs 10 vais.ts

AND EDITOR
OF THE MEDICAL TELESCOPE.
lay be Consulted at
P's 's.ao'.tl, I1Nafds House, TueSd'y. Sep
tenAer 21th'
Wsr>aG, Wright House. September o.h
Dr. HARDMA y treats Coi.sumption, Brouchit
i. laHneits, Asrhma, and al diseases Of the
Throat and Lungs. by Medical limitation, conbin-
ei with proper constitutions. treatment Tor the
biooa.
Dr.. HsrdmaH viii carry with hin, his medicines
and viii be prepared 10 furnish atents with appro-
pirate remedies, strictly from the vegetable king
dom.
rs medicines ire compounded of various Bark :,
Bud~. Leaves, Gums, Roots, Plants &c. Procured
oi Tie Indians and from cry quarter oi the Globe
T. Regular wits dnle announced.
u Partcuiar1tten'ion paid to KIN DlSEAS-s
rs and Glaniniars. Ulcers. s orcs and Tumors.
Df iiaidman does not charge Tor consultation.
Dr.. Har'smnn treats all chronic or long standing
diseases OF the Lungs. Livers. Stomach, Bowels
bladfer, Kidneys. Brain, Heart. Nerves Womb,
Sf'leen, spine, Eyes, Ears, &c, Scroffnla Fits
Cancers. Rheumatism, Dropsey. Skin Disc .es
Fever Sores, Catarrah. Scnina Weakness. Neu.
ralga, " hites, Insanity, Dyspepsia, Cidness. Heat
OF the urn. Syphilis Piles. Sick Headache. En-
lar@ed Ton-iS. &c. ~
''o' = ~ ~. DIR. HARDMAN.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15

- 81 -, ',
-''''' '-'"' u
......,n,. :. -, ...,'
:l. -
81
>;
80 ~ = I
Ill,
'e'''' '''''''-' - g. -
>i'lof' ~ u; s1srasionlsls. aa8 ce'''r.t
ii.~y laVo eans~ IT, li-sos : 10
/ r ieo nes la here,or.,.r .xi el in
j., ~ -. .
-
&" ~ .'l.' '' '.'.' -" '"'f
. 3" nara"d - 80 .ir neg" placed "a p"
iag..a.iv wEh tie w}..es--;. is daue Ia
..1q ,nu.-p.r..o,..h !.5,a>sl Demo.
.....i.;..l, of,h;.9 Tgis i -. e.. s..,
l.ftfe Kind !, o.r nla.e h,t va ,..sr !; :.
-, tho las, ais.sare ~ Ibis nature ,bat
IN =. ao.; 49,, .;;~...s.f..,..,.,,..
bv H.. n;,.'e. ,,,ers a,,,,,.,.
Va b.,o .rtt,.,.ou,.,;.o = onr rl..o
and Re voury ladies' If il ,bst va vii, ,o,
, 81
lou;a., of ,bs de,ar,,,re ,f,he n;.,.r s.h
:, c.,,l Ta.,.hor ,,a, Ia. 80. j..
-,,,,.,;,r 49,, uh..o oh,,lman of ons .,aoa
MISS ueofg'ctle tucker hi-h!y ac
com pliShsd yonns lady OF Isir,o' . on
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15

Papa. know why som, folks call pis.
tolls horse pistols Why my son?''
because they kick So" "Mary. put hat
boy to bed; he is 50 sharp he viii Gu, some-
body"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15
ADVERTTSING:

One square 90 Brewer ems or iess. thr.e weeks
or less, 3, 60: each sdG.i0ual insertion = c,D;s.
Lonror aivs.iiseir ..ts III Propor;ion--irss shan
halfa square 70 be chlr-ci a: halt square. aud
.. bsi square 70 be rh.ce cd -. ols seuar
4 liberal ieilct;oa vii be made on aiyegt.--
men;s inserted longer than one monib.
IL Legal advertisements must be paid tc- p
advence, or satisfactorily secured.
j. The above terms viii be strict adhered o
IN every instance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15

SIvsnLAR FATAnTy--tor ,sses al,n-
laYs P&st = 6.iai e.'e.ieat las aapFeaei ia
well known c,.iz of shs county. On
Monday, 0ci.ber %. Mr. Harden Hodges
W., crushed 10 dc.h as sss los: on
Msals7. the 2Jth, apthony siavens was
run oyer by wagoo ana ias ant Y killed .
ani On Monday, Novgm5r' 5th, NJ. Ior-
ace 3.inn was Instantly kilt-i ~ &c scci-
deai.l l.>chsrg. q MS gua.--Isrre -T.as-
Jouynql
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15

Don't be in TOO great a hurry. git,s, ta
fall in love with the young men. 1t often
happens that your hearts are no sooner
theirs than the rs are nc longer yours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15

PLAI. BUTTER SAvcE.--M;x lump Of
butter aud little salt with a table spoon
'ul OF flour. Pour boiling water on slowly.
stirring 1t AT the same time. Let it boil up
orce or twice.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15
Il Il sT 81 L al vs. 50 ~ 70 E:Ss!
OF THE
~ q F Is ID 9
LIGVT FROM UO1L OIL
Read Slowly, :rse Frequently.
ACT DECIDEDLY.
4. 3. 2 Ell S hin 6 & Co.

H've inst received large stock of Coal. Kcr-
osene, and CnTbon Oh Lamps. suitfble for Church
e. Public Bui .dings I'arlor- and Kitchens. which
they arc selling very low, and every Iamp sol.l
By them viii eive light equal to the lel,t of s,x
candles combined and ut a cost of one-third Of :,
cent an hOur.
TINS light is superior to evor, other. fexcer,
srn-ieht.) and costs one half less than any Other
lis h- Known All lamps sold by us are warrant
dto give satisfaction or the money will be re-
funled.
Call and see fo- yourselves. Iamps and Oil.
kept on hand all the time Il the Drug sfcre.
Sept 2Sth, 1850 PURSUING A. Co
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15

Do not be in too great a hurry. cirls. to
fall in love with the yenug men. II often
happens that your hearts are no sooner
theirs than theirs are no longer yours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15

When is pugilists eye like a cider
hes? When ii is bansed up.
He who marres a young lady for her
fine teeth will be very likely TO find HIM
self bitten.
jet black eyes are an attraction; iet
black hair ditto; but Jet black finger nails
should be strenuousy avoided
There's a man dowa east who IS SO "a,
the women make all their soap from tie
reflection of his shadow.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-15

Tho Governor of Arkansas has issued
proclamation to the militia Of his State.
directing them to prepare Tor trouble and
danger.