davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18
DENTISTRY.
DENTAL CARD.

II DENTAL CARD.
DR. MUNSON Has returned and resumed his
HrOfession. Office and house at 463 + Est~
third door east of Sixth. In addition tofp$~
every other approved style, DIR. M. has set SILO
teeth on vuloanIte Base for the last three years
and, from experience, knows It exoels all others
and Is one.thlrd less in price than gold. His old
patrons of Washington, Alexandria, and George
town are res pectfully solicited t. call. au -eo1y
n DENTAL NOTICE.
DR. LOOMS Has closed his Office for the sea-
son, and will be absent, as usual, during the sum
mer months Will resume practice about the lst oi
October, of which furthdr notice will be gwen.
iY loft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18

T.. PROCLAMATIoNt
CITIZENS OF
WASHINGTON, GEORGETOWN, &o.
Whereas,
CHOLERA MORBUs,
OYsrEfsIbbk DEBILITY. &c..
prevail TO an alarming tent,
r,rslts 1qS, 9Ssssdfi ss Sfshs sscr
to every family 70 know Of
at once SAFE, Speedy, dad Eecaeioss,
DR.. MoNTARDE,
OF PARIS,
MIRACULOUS PAIN KILLER
CERTAIN q sSb III TSfi TESFiFEcrUaL
REMEDY FOR THE RBoVE COMPLAINTS
In order to satisfy
THE'PUBLIC
that no imposition is Intended in the sale Of this
THE MoNESFr ESrsst VIM MsdiSIReth SE thrruNnrn
when the medicine fails TO give entire sstisfaotio
Ask, then at any DRUG Store for
DR.. MONTARDE'S
MIRACULOUS PAIN KILLER,
% take as direo!ed, and If not perfectly satisfied.
Return TO our 3. pAfssntdt 8. CLARK ESQ
AZ Street and Pennsy vanis A venue,
who will refund your money.
Prioe-25 and SO Cents per Bottle.
For sale at all Drug Stores everywhere.
JAS. MCDONNELL,
iy II eotI baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18
FEMALE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.

a. Al,
Mrs. 8. J. MCCORMICK, PRINCIPAL
Ihe thirteenth annual session of this Institution
will commence on Tuesday, September I8th m the
house recently occupied by Sylvester Scott, Esq,
The course of study pursued will comprise all
the branches requisite to q thorough English Edu-
desired. e' -
In addition to day scholars, Mrs. Mccormick is
prepared to receive limited number of pupils as
boarders, who; constituting part of her own fam
lily, Will be under her Immediate and supervI-
sion. She Will endeavor, IS far as possible TO sur
round them with the comforts and kindly Influences
>, ,Rsfereness-Rev. Geo. H. Norton, Rev. Dr.. Elias
HHsrrisTS55: bar T5: Rey; D. F. sPrigg, William Fowle,
Esq, Henry Marbury, Esq, Lewis Mckenzie.
EEssa, Robert H. Huntnn, Esq w. ID. Wallach,
Editor Evening star, BENJAMIN Waters, Esq. ia 8.
intwlsle, yr., Esq, Col. John w. Minor, Loudoun,
Messrs. Blackjack &c Marshall, Messrs. Corse
TERMS.
board, with Tuition in all the English Branches
IN advance.
Music and Languages at Professors prices.
III NO extra charges. An 8-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18
DENTISTRy

n DENTISTRY.
DR. HILLS after practlca: test Of two years
feels that be oan with confidence recon-
mend the Cheoplastio Process for in sertinx) =
artificial teeth. Il has the advantages Of
strength, beauty, oleaulipess, and c6espness FaI
sppeI sess inserted for ass Partial in proportion.
Oaoe QUO Ia avenue so7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR AND sEALER
" , OF GAS. METERS, -

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIgkN. That, agree
poratlon approved May IL. Isn, the nndersisnsd Is
pre- pay ment Of tho fee OF FIFTY cent. 10 ins,ec
examine test prove, and ASCERTAIN the soou rscy OF
fegistrsuon OF Any sss neter IN uss In tins city,
and another, sealed and marked as true, will be-
set IN Its place. III proved TO be accurate in lis
anc again put " posftf0s for use.
once No. SlO Seventh street, (near Odd Fel
.lows>dxH.l Opel tom 8 q. a.. to D. an. -
,,,o &c scHhRLES w. W.CuNNiNGHAM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18
Stoves, Crates, Ranges, Furnaces, &c

We beg to call the attention of the public to our
large and beautiful stock of STOVES, CRATES
6o, of every description. In addition to our regn-
lar stock, ask Particular attention to the follow
ing articles, which do not think be equa led
certainly not surpassed, by Anything in the ket
The Stewart Air Tight Cooking Stove,
The Kistsrbock Dog house Furnace-the best
heater In the world,
The Cosmopolitan Cooking Range,
Collins & Co.'s Improved Parlor Heater,
The challenge Heater,
Cox's Gas burning Stoves,
The Banner Complete, Gas Burner-the largest
and finest elevated owen Cooking Stove ever
offered for sale IN this city. We ask special
attention to this Stove. ~.
We solicit call from those desiring to purchase.
SIBLEY GUY,
322 PENN'A AVENUE, between 10th and Ilth gts
Ir rObserve-SigH Of the Iron Dog.
Sc 8-eo2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18
A MRS. WINSLOW,
AAN Expcr1en ed Nurse and Female Physioian.
presents TO the attention Of mothers, her
SCOT HING SYRUP.

a M4xSs "lNSLOW,
AN Exlerien ed Norse and Female Physician,
n nv "ssoAaon VI H0thols, ncl
500 T HING SYRUP.
Fer Children fsethins,
sa greatly isssits,,s the Prss'ss Of tsshns, S sstsn
PAiN ana sPssmsdie seusn, and 10 !.
SURE TO Reg uLATE THE BOWELS
Depend spsn it, msthsrs, will give res. 10 yourselves sad
hELIEFAND HEALTH TO 70 UR INFANTS
have pat sp and ssd article for ever tsn ysa sud
news, s.:n o AND TRUTH Of II what h.y
NV MRS ~ ~. 4 II isy sIis.1 s.si.
s.er cusH wINsLOw's .h.S .nea sin:Iy 10 ...d. Ia.
:.:. .:,.,. aa =: ln.. SOOTHING in:.ne. dc:
q: s.aIsIy. si.f SYRUP, d:isht:d ~ With Il Hs Il.
niEh.a eSmn.ndsasn q 10 .ic.l sfscu nsdiesi
TIor Fok THs FuLpILMiNr OF WHAT WI nnsI pH.
CLARE in almost instance where infant
Ing from and sIhsusion, relief will found in Gsss
o. rtvsniy minutes atsr the syrup 10 administered.
ns., Brr sR IIsCI ID and slILTuL HUasEs in New EoS
lands and has been rsd with rRvBRFAILrrG sUccIes N
HOUSANDS OF CASES.
ha:i sny relieve, the child from pain, bat nvssrass
energy TO the vhss system will slnos, instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWLS AND WIND CoLIc,
and :vst:oms esn,ulseDs which, If speedily r.msdisd
aH .sp q Si FOR ID: Is d: .1s1 s1.1
10 all case. Of DTs- CHILDREN iTrERT and nIAs
.r.,, ,.m IN .,sin .sL Dhss .h:.h:s il
s.n.. We would every mother who ha, child SUI
fsring from Of the foregoing complainDo NOT
sand between suffering child and relief that viii
sURf-yss, AssoLUTILI sURR-to follow the Of III
s.mpany zach bo. Non. 1.nain. sni... q ths
CURTIS PERKINS. .Nsv orh Is on the sst,ids vIapps
i4aeS. osss. ss s - .Ss
Price snlv Is Gents per Bette. - ll-dAvly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18

e. STRAW HATS, STRAW HATsi
IN SILaEAEiNG LIZA y OUTsTOCK OF OFSTRAWHATS;
Boys STRAW HATS great indncements will he
ohered until the close Of the season at -
Tsgv sE LANES
IN q I'm Pa. av. near Four. And a-hSif Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTER NOON
SUNDAYS ExCEPTED,) ~
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Corner Of PesnsyIyania acenne and liza st.
w. d. WALLACH.

Papers served in packages By carriers st % .
year, or 81 cents per month. To mail subscribers
the prioe II S5.5o . year, 90 advases; % for six
months; 81 for three months; and for less than
three months at the rate of n cents week Single
copies, ONE czsT; in wrappers, Two cxNrs.
iDADvEzTIssnKNrs should be sent to the once
bsiore 10 o'ciook M otherwise they may NOT appear
until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18
~ FEMALE EDUCATJON

T FEMALE EDUCATION
\ HOSE Parents who wish their daughters 10 re
ceIye thorough and systematic educatloO where
their scal training will receive da y and speca
attention. under the most approved systsm of Calls
tnenics aha Symnsstlcs are respectfully invited to
teenth st. and New York av '
MIR. MRS. Z. RICHARDS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18

pURE OLD RYE wHIsKY.-Op hand -
srands Of Pore Old Rye Wki, ky, Cospsr9 9f n1 !,
.ylvaAla, Mayl and and VlrEnia. vsrrsn..d rsnE-
Aic:S 60 iTSSItsd n sEsnd,es, Hspnsssy, osrd, Depn,
Brandy pure Holland Sin. oli fs@aA foa And APPis
STANDARD a.gah ssSb b9ans and Wines o vsIty. Ali
hseco: YOUNG EEPHaEBsn aEBsn saq To
eph-ly 2s8 Pa sv. bstv. III s,s,s ~ ,aSt "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18

FoR sSALE.zA PAIR Of COACH HORSES,
Young and fast, sold for no fault; the ~
w: d. TPPERMxNisstGff ist GfcSsry, foSs on MpfRs fssns MA
syivanla avenue, between ID and az ats. an 22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18
BALTIMORE

BUTTER HOUSE,. 80
Deiiy Ieoea wing fresh and sweet In {, ,osben psol
M Aiso ono HqEsifsf, Eff,Jfygr q hsE s1a ,2f Sstss
J. vN 80 Exchange Place, Baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18
WATCH REPAIRING ANDsILVER WARE
w 4 r. - MANUfACTORE =. |.-----

~
/ have one Of the best establishments, and far-
nlshed with complete set of tools for repair ~
ing every description of fine Watches and fSAl
RartaonlssI attention give to the same, BY 49,
tied, Al,o, every .descrip ION Of standard SILVER
WAKE, plain and ornamental, manufactured under
far superior in quality and finish to northern ware
sold by dealers In general and represented their
own manufacture. HI. o. HOOD,
SEQ 336 Pa. avenue near 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-18
N EIGHTH ...
lN A T N A l. f III + o
At CINCINNATI. OHIO, Sept. l2th--20th. :

The Exhibition win remain open from wednes
day, the 18th, to Thursday, the 10Th. OF September
thus giving time to examine and test the impIe
ments and machinery. f'7
For premium lists or information apply at tht
Once of the Society, No. S56 Pa. avenue, (uI
stairs 5; or to the subscriber, at CInolnnatf Ohio.
BEN. PERLET PO0RE.F
ty Ad Sec'y u. 3. AGRICULTURE Soolety.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-06-28
Democratic Congressional
CO VEN TICN.

The Democracy Of the several ccun,
ties Of the 4inth Congressional District
are requested to meet al
plymouth. "Wednesday, July HI. 1860,
II 20 O'Clock, y. NJ, to nominate can
didate for Congress, and to transact other
business
BY order. of the Democratic Congress
sioual Committee
5. 4. HALL, W H. DRAPER,
j. WALKER, \. c. THOMPSON,
JEo. A. GRAHAM, JAS. " McEwEN,
JOS. L. Rock, Jos. L. SMIrH,
HENRY HIGGINs.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-06-28
Baltimore Conventions.
A. DOUGLAS NOMINATED.

STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS NOMINATED.
1t gives us unbounded satisfaction to
announce to our readers that Stephen A.
Douglas was nominated by the Democrats
ic Convention at Baltimore on lie 2Sd
inst. The following Geographic dispatch
gives about all the information concern
ing his nomination
FIRST BALLOT
Douglas 1885,, Guthrie o Brece enritse 5, sey-
mour /, Bocock /, Wise |, Dickinson |. blank
votes 81, whole number of votes 2l2ls every
State represented EXCEPT Delaware, S. Carolina,
Mississippi, Florida, Texas, California, and Ore
gon. Another vote was taken Douglas getting a
Isl y, the rest scattering
q resolution was then unanimously adopted, de-
claripg Douglas nominated according to the usaees
of the Democratic party and rules Of Congress by
twO-third vote. GREET enthusiasm prevailed :
waving of handkerchief, hats, &c.
Cheers for the Little Giant were responded
to by the people outside, and all was perfect Juror
inside and outside.
ssFhen A. Douglas was then declared by a
unanimous vote, the candidate OF the Democratic
party and the Union Tremendous appliuse.)
4 number OF speeches were then made, giving
in adherence to Douglas, by Jno. Cochrane and
others, when the Convention took recess till :
O'Clock p. NJ.
BENJAMIN Fitzpatrick. of Alabama, was
nominated for Vice President. He de-
clined, and the National Democratic Com
mittee filed the vacancy caused by his
non acceptance, by Selecting HERscnELl
V. JOHNSON, OF Georgia. for the Vice Pre-
sidency. lie is true patriot, sound Dem
ocrat. able statesman and a strong man in
the Southern States.
The seceders who seeded at Charles
ton, again withdrew at Baltimore. bumped
themselves into Convention, and nomina-
ted John c. Breckenridge ter President
and 10. Lane for Vice President. They
have both virtually accepted the nomina,
tons, and will do all they can to destroy
the party that has given them the position
they occupy in the country. 10 Lanes.
nomination is bid for Indiana, but it is
too small: and a Justly indignant party
will. at the polls next fall, show their dis
approval of such traitors, and reward tn,
treachery of this eelf-styled Union-savel
as it deserves. We are for Dougla.
against the world, the flesh, and thc
devil, and are down on seceders, disun,
ionists, factionists, abolitionists, fanatics
and boilers, no matter where they come
from. The party is well rid Of all sucl
trash as composed the seceders' conven,
tion--a 10; of disappointed, broken down
aud renegade politicians. We must sa,
that our surprise is as great as our regre
that Breckenridge should accept the nom
nation from such a Convention.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-06-28

SALT LAKE.-Every reader has heard of
Salt Lake, but very few persons know any
thing of its extent and peculiar nature
A writer speaks thus:
That this lake should be all salt is no
anomaly. All large bodies of water into
which streams discharge themselves. while
they have severally no outlet. are or should
be salt If one such is fresh, that is an
anomaly indeed. Lake Utah, probably,
receives as much saline matter as Salt
Lake, bat she discharges it through the
Jordon and remains herself fresh while
Salt Lake having no issue, save by evapo-
ration, is, probably, the saltiest body OF
water on earth. The. ocean is compare
lively fresh even the Mediterranean, at
Laehorn, is not half so salt.
| am told that three barrels of this wa
ter yields barrel of salt that seems IA
Their strong. yet It's intense sadness, no
one who has not had it in his eyes. his
mouth, nostrils. can realize. You can
no more sink in it than in clay bank
but very little of it in your lungs would
Suffice to strangle you. You make your
way in from hot. rocky beach. over a
chaos of yolcasic bassalt that is trying 10
the feet, but at the depth Of yard or
more you have fine sand bottom, and
here the bathing is delightful. The water
is Of light green color for about ten or
twenty rods, then deeply, darby beauti-
fully blue No fish can live in il nc
frogs can abide in it few birds are ever
seen dipping In it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-06-28

Az EXTRA PAssENGER--An amusing
scene happened on the steamer baltimore
just rs she was leaving for Cleveland. 4
rough looking genius cane aboard with a
powerful bull dog at his heels. Walking
directly into the Office, the individual said
to the clerk:
Stranger. want to leave my dog in
this here office till the boat starts I'm
afraid somebody will steal him.
You can't do it, said the clerk take
him out
We'll. stranger, that's cruel but Won
are both dispositioned alike, and he's kim
der company for you
Take him out roared the clerk.
Well, stranger. don't think you're
honest. and you want watching. Here,
Bull, sit down here, and watch that fellow
sharp : and the individual turned on bis
heels, SAYING Put him out. stranger, il
he's Troublesome
= The dog lay there when the boat started,
the clerk giving him the better part of his
office.
The thought that lives is only the deed
struggling into birth
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-06-28

MAsoNIc.--The Masonic Festival and
Installation which took place here on Tues
day last, was very pleasant affair. The
attendance from abroad was not go larec
as the '"embers of the Order here expect
ed and desired but the citizens of this
place and vicinity turned out and made up
a tolerably large and very respectable ap-
pearing audience The address delivered
by j. G. OSBORNE was decidedly nice
thing, and ali present would profit by tax :
ing heed to the many things he suggested
20 his brethren. many of whom come far
short & living up to the requirements of
Masonry. as we understand it, from what
they themselves say.
The dinner gotten up at the Edwards
House was, as would be expected, Tip top.
The dance at night was tolerably well at
tended, but the weather was too warm to
indulge to very great extent, in that kind
of amusement.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-06-28

Treaties Of amity, commerce aud navi-
CATION have been concluded by Liberia
with Sardinia and Denmark. The gov
eminent of the United States. has ne
elected to form commercial relations with
Liberia, or 20 acknowledge its indepen-
dence. Most OF the leading nations of
Europe have done both, and their incleas-
ed trade with Western Africa is doubtless
owing to their prompt action jim these par
ticulars
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-06-28

Gg-In povel at Margate Library, this
passage was marked and much thumbed
: There is no object so beautiful to me as
conscientious young man. | watch him
as | do a star in heaven That is my
,iew--exactly,' sighed Miss Josephine
Hoops, as she laid down the volume. In
fact, think there is nothing SO beautiful
as young man, even if he amt conscien-
tious =
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-06-28

ference Committee of the two Houses
have passed a compromise Homestead
Bill.
Lands subjec, to private entry are TO
be sold at 25 cents per acre.
Pre-emptors now Or the public lands
are to haye two wears after the passage of
the set to pay for the lands and to pay
half Drice-62 i.-2 cents per acre.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-06-28

not the case, then we have been .misin-
formed in relation to the matter, 10y Re-
publican who ought to know about it.
Whether this is so or not, he has evident
ly gone Car below the dignity of preach
er OF the Gospel, by hurrahing for the
rum seller and has, to all candid and
sane men, proved himself to be low po-
litiea trickstfr. and a grea; religious hyp-
ocrite-'a wolf in sleeps clothing'--a
nian that wears the livery of heaven to
serve the devil in but we have digress-
ed.
Did not Messrs. Pershing and Fuller
have substantially the conversation we re-
ported they hati:en the street, week before
last ? If that conversation was reported
correctly, aud Mr.. Fuller has not ialsified
entirely, are we not justifable in charging
them with inconsistency. and with trying
to influence voters, by dealing out death
and damnation. to them, to vote for their
candidates If none of these questions
can truly he answered in the affirmative
then we have misrepresentated the leading
Republicans of this place but until these
charges are disproved, we shall keep them
before the people as being true There
are many other things we expect to refer
to during the campaign, that we suppose
our neighbor would be glad if they were
untrue but we inform him now, that we
as well as all those acquainted with him
will want other proof than lis bare asser
ton to disprove them.
It~don't make any difference to us how
much the old gentleman eases himself by
heaping epithets upon US. The more he
rants the more we are convinced that We
are doing good service in the cause o
Democracy, and lin exposing the corrup
ton OF the editor himself, and those who's
trickery he seeks to cover up, and who's
anlawfal acts he endorses. Our revereC
friend is very snaPpish, and is evidentlj
much worried because We say what we be-
lieve to be true in relation to his pets Ii
this respect he manifests but very littl
discretion and shows that he regards hi
cause as sinking one or. that his expe
rience as an editor has done him but littl
good. We do not expect to please hin
nor any other of the dishonest leaders o
the Republican party of this county, aut
will consider it the greatest fayor they cal
confer upon us, TO continue TO call US
liar and everything else they may choose
Should they begin to praise US, we shoult
begin to think there was something wron.
with our politics. We will take care O
ourself, and they may worry about us o
not inst as they pieaSa
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-06-28
We Exhibit Editor.

Our old and experienced neighbor up
street, grew very wro;h last week at rs, and
gave vent, to :. considerable extent. to his
'pent up phslinks.' He is notorious for his
black guarGism, and when we speak of his
being experienced, we wish TO be under
stood that he is an experienced backyard
He is welcome 10 the name he wears
that of being unprincipled defamer of
all those who do not belong TO the Repub.
lican party.
After saying that lying was about all
the capital the democratic party had left 10
work on, and calling US a liar in every
form that he could think of, saying that
we are going to injuie the party by our
reckless faisehoods. aud that We are GER
tainly the most reckless and unconsiona-
BILE falsiGer that ever obtained control of a
newspaper he then says:
We are not actuated in these remarks
by any fear that the flood of falsehoodS
and abuse the affidavit man elects from
week to week at prominent Republicans,
will njure them in public estimation on
the contrary, being papably untrue. abb
surd and Inconsistent, they can not fail to
have a contrary effect, and consequently,
we hope, if he thinks it will benefit HIM
self or party, that he will continue to air
his rage and exhibit his mendacious pro-
cIiyiies as he las been doing
He makes the sweeping declaration that
what We have been saying in regard to the
prominent Republicans of this place is all
false To show that he knows that decla.
ration Of his TO be entirely untrue, we ask
him the following questions in relation to
the charges We have beer making against
those he Is pleased 10 term prominent
Republicans. and ask him TO prove, BY
some more reliable testimony than his
own assertion, that these charges are false
l. not DR.. Brown tie man that made the
flat silly speech at the capitol Of this State
known his Cranberry Speech p l.
he not a great numbskull and disgrace
or at least, great bore on the intelli
gence Of the people Of this Senatorial Dis
trict? Has he not for many years pas
been in the habit of making fool temper
snce speeches, and has he not, since tn
commencement Of the present campaign
turned right about, and is now teaching by
precept and example, that il is right to drinl
Intoxicating drinks aid we ask our ex,
perienced neighbor if this course does no
warrant every person in the belief that he
is politically dishonest =?
Has not the Rev. austin Fuller alst
been a temperance lecturer in this place
ever since the Washingtonian Society ha
been organized here. and whether he ha,
not recently ceased to lecture and admon
isii the unfortunate to turn from the patti
which leads to nisery and, does he no
now support. for Office. those who. but
few weeks since, be denounced in til
most unmeasured terms ? and doe
this not warrant US in suspecting hi
motives9 and does it net give every On
room to doubt his political honesty? Ha
he not forsaken all his former pledges i
tue good cause OF temperance p Has b
not transgressed the rules or discipline r
The church to which he belongs II such
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-06-28

The Connecticut cattle commissioners
have caused notices to be posted n'cvery
town on the Massachusetts line, east of
the Connecticut river. forbiddiag tho dri-
wing or bringing into tho State from Mas
sachusetts any cattle. sick or well, on
penalty of $500 fine, aud six months i'm
prisonment