davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

Col. liENDRIcK's SPEEcH--It has rare
ly been our fortune TO listen 10 better
Democratic Speech than that delivered by
Hon Thomas A Hendricks 1T the Court
house on Saturday last. 1t challenged our
admiration not alone for its able defense
of the principles Of the Democratic party,
but for the deep earnestness and truth with
wlich the home interests of the people Of
indiana were discussed. This was emf.
nently proper in one seeking the manage
mcut of their affairs 10 the executive de-
partment of the State. In listening to his
able exposition Of State policy. we could
not help contrasting it with the total indif
ference which characterized the speech OF
his distinguished competitor. The one
was a manly and frank discussion of ques-
tions of vital importance TO the public
weal-the other was devoted 10 the affairs
of other States. and Of which fortunately
constitutes but small element in our pop
ulaton.
We shall not attempt sketch even OF
Mr.. Hendricks speech. bur shall hereafter
allude to some Of the leading propositions
contained in it, II was listened to with
unwearied attention, and called forth fire.
quent plaudts from his large and intell-
gent auditory. Men of every age. and
from all quarters of the county, were
present at the meeting. and at the close
there was a universal expression of heart
felt satisfaction i Greencastle Press.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

Nor QUITE A SIcxrEs CAsE-Lasl
week, Marshal Howard received letter
from one Thomas Badgley. of Mercer CO..
Kentucky, makias inquiry after one Geo
Baker, who lad eloped with his wife and
child. and stated that lie had heard tina,
the guilty pair were in this city on Mon
day, and secured the services OF officer
John Barker. to ferret out the guilty
couple, which was accomplished, and the
parties conducted to the Mayors office to
confront the Injured husband, who anx-
iously awaited their arrival. Mrs. Badg-
ley confronted her husband with her par
amour, who carried her child, and the in
terview resulted as follows:
Baker--'How are you. Tom
Tom-'How do you DO, Mr. Baker,
Baker--'Tom, here's your child
[ Handing him the child
Tom Much obliged to you. Mr.. Ba
ker." Taking his child.
The Mayor asked Mr. Badgley if he in
tended to prosecute the couple fo- adult
cry, and was informed that all he wanted
was his child, and did no, wish TO modest
the happy couple. The guilty wife was
much grieved in parting with the child,
but said she would not 80 back with her
husband if lie had wanted her to. His
Honor, finding that the affair was AMIGA
bly, compromises, requested the parties to
leave for their home in Kentuck,' which
request was complied with, and the hus-
band went on his way rejoicing, with ba-
by crying at top of its voice. Thus end
ed domestic tragedy is rarely wit
messed in our city Jefersonville Dam
ocrat.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

A year ago We predicted that 1.-THE little
bonnets of the present day are sure to be
followed by the largest scoop-shovels which
used TO hide Ike fair faces Of the wearers
fifteen or twenty years ago" Editors. like
poets. are prophets er cgfcio, and the fulfil
ment of our va.icination is already fore
shadowed in the spring fashions. Not long
ago. you couldn', see a woman's bonnet for
her face; presently you won't be able to See
her face for her bonnet, but.
Searching long in vain.
fou1lspy her features down Leghorn lane."
SO goes the whirliug of fashion Let it
went. -Boston Post.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

Eg An Arkansas candidate for Con-
gress, sets forth his qualifications fox ths
Office in the following manner:
"Genllsmen, if am eec,,i to this Of
fee | will represent my constituents as
the sea represents the earsh, or rs the
night contrasts with tie day. | viii uu-
rivet human society, c'can al Is parts.
and screw II together again. ! viii COR
zee, all abuses, purge o.. ~ corrr?iion,
and go through the enemies of our party
like IA, through nsw cheese lie wa.
triumphantly elected.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26


FREE FIGHTISG IN AN UN1NcoRPoRArEp
TowS.-A citizens of Memphis. upon his
return from a trip to arkansas, gave the
following accountas part ofhis experience
in that state:
Having occasion to stop at a small town
Oh The river, was compelled to remain
over Sunday. After the usual crogi,a,ions
incident: 10 a Sabbath morning.. l stroleI
through the only street iu the place, and
halted a. the grocery, around which a
crowd Of dozen people were congrega,ed
remained there three hours, and in that
time one man was shot and fatally wounded,
and two others seriously stabbed. in three
separate fights. Being from fighting
county myself. my equanimi;y was no,
seriously disturbed. but | was rather sur
prised that. after the ARRAYS were over. the
perpetrators Of tho shooting and stabbing
should resume their previous occupation
with seeming unconcern. Turning to an
acquaintance, | inquired, "Don't you arrest
nobodoy here?" "Oh no." was the an.
swer, 1--WE amt incorporated yeti"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

| bv the arrangement. The profits in doing the
work inure his benefit. although the contract was
made ii the Ealnc OF other parties, the latter repre-
scntinss the creditors or Wendell. The business OF
Wendell and DefTeCs is to swell the public print
ing all that is possible. and the contingent profits
OF those gentlemen depend upon their skill in this
regard. Deirecs stated upon tie streets when here,
without reserve, that he had a better arrangement
in the election IF i'or,! than ifhe had been elected
Printer himself II tths be So he ought t0 be thank
tul to Mr.. Adams for voting gainst him, instead
ofscolding him fer doing him this pecuniary favor.
There are husbands who can do Justice to the
qualities OF their wives under any circumstances.-
A Belgian journal furnishes an example. \ wo-
man was lately accused Of poisoning. and was on
on the point Of being condemned, when she en-
treated that her husband should be called to speak
to her character. The re quest was granted. and
the husband testified, with superb frInkness, that
the best proof Of The innocence Of his wife was
his still being alive.
4" am persuaded" he said, "that if my wife
had the slightest incnlton for poisoning, she
would have begun with me, for she has detested
me most cordially for the last ten years" This
evidence threw the jury into a roar of laughter,
and produced the acquttal of the woman.
GRAVE LHARGEs.- The Hartford Times asserts
that a. the day OF election in Connecticut:
In Avon. tie Aboltcnists brought to the polls an
:
before board cf .clec;men, who went through the
farce OF making him voter; book was held be-
fore the Griv cling, frightened weeping creature,
AM one member Of the board had Tie hartl;h0od
10 declare that the wFetcbed creature coulG read
so. lie WAS led to the ballot box, crying like
child, the tears streaIaed down his face, and the
straight Republican ticket which had been placed
III his hands, taken from his nerveiess, idiotic
grasp, and placed in the ballot box.
In SiInshury, and insane man. one Waldroii, mo
has been a hopeless lunatic for eight years, was
brought out OF the place whore his keeper keeps
him nj made % vote for Buckingham and free
DOM He had been five years i'll the Insane Re-
treat, And ior three Years under private keeper
in Siinsbury, who receives S20U for keeping him
His insanity testified TO by his keeper in the
presence oi The board, but they voted TO admit him
10 the irecman's priyiledgc and his vote was
counted for Ab0litionism.
We learn that in Su.icld the Abolition bo,rd
admitteia man Il man to vote who had already
voted twice liz Eas-st pusett during the past twelve
months lie voted, ofc courze, the Abolition ticket.
Othtrcqasily aagrans cases arereportcd from that
town."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

Hon. Wm. Cost johnson. one II the
most prominent men in Mary land. and
ex congressman from that State, died last
week.
The number Of Normons in U.ah is
estimated at $4,000. OF these 4,627 men
have 26, 500 wives
Six thousand nine hundred and six tons
of iron were shipped from Lake Superior
last fall.
The slaves owned in the Southern S,ates
number S4.O00.000, aud their value in
money is about $4,000, ,ooo 900.
The amount Of wheat in store in New
York is one million bushels-of flour,
10000 barrels.
A bill has been introduced in the Als
bsma Legislature to transport all the
negroes convicted OF capital offences, in.
To Massachusetts,.
An English paper ssys that Gen Dred
Scott commands the [. ; Army, and that
Frederick Douglass. colorei man. is .
candidate for the next Presidency Well
Informed man. that English editor
The Office Of Sergeant at arms ia Con-
gress amounts 10 $500, 900.
Englandspays 10 foreign countries S.
600. 900 per month for food.
The dwelling of Mr.. join Newton. ear
Oxford. Ind. was struck by hs htning on
Monday last, and a Miss Pogue killed.
The house was set on Ere, aud entirely
consumed.
Black rain foil at Syracuse. n. Y, last
week. Clean shirts and faces were spotted
as il With ink.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26
FgIn the Convention for formiup III,

EE- In the Convention for forming the
Constitution of tho United States. il was
proposed that titles should be given to the
high officers of the government, and the
proposition met with favor. The discus
sion Of the subject had gone Oh for some
time. when DR.. Franklin arose. and with
great apparent gravity rem arked: chat as
the matter seemed to be seriously enter
tanned. and might be carried. he had te
suggest ono tito which might bo now
and appropriate was title for the
Vice President and it was, His most
supernuous lIighness" There wss not
much moro said about titles after this.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

ES-On Thursday the Judge Of probate
in Cincinnati decided that one Sylvester
Gaffney was entitled to the custody Of
Mary Ann Butler, his stepdaugn,er, sew
en- years of age. Upon his going round
TO take the custody, the child. who had
been sitting in the lap of one OF the la
dies present. drew back from him in appa-
rent terror. and in an imploring manner,
and IN tears, called out to the Judge, "Oh,
Judge. do not give me 70 him." This
caused considerable emotion. and Galfney
showing disposition to ssser, the RICH,
the court had declared in his behalf, sew
eral persons gathered around. Mr. Mich
olas Lonyworti, the wine king. in an ex
cited manner said, Let the mob in.erferen
but the first man who attempted it was
Instantly taken hold of by the officers
present and throSn ont OF the room. Mrs
Weightman. with whom the child had
been living. overcome by the excitement
of the entire proceedings, fainted. The
little child wept bitterly. and clung ts the
friends that had sdoYted it. Many of the
ladies wrung their hands and declared it
would be ruined if it left them. The whole
court was soon turned ih.e scene Of con
fusion; and .he ia lges. as q matter of dis
cretion under the circumstances, directed
sheriff Kessler to take the custody Of the
child until further orders.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26
NA lady who had read Of ,ba

Es- a lady who had read Of the ex-
tensive manufacture of odometers, to tell
how far carriage had been run, said she
wished some Connecticut genius would in
vent an instrument 10 tell how far hus.
bands had beon in the evening, when
they 'lust stepped down to the post office.
OF went out TO attend a caucus.'-Spring-
field Republican.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

re- Wisconsin,, which in 1856 gave a
majority Of thirteen thousand for Ere
mont over Buchanan, now gives Dixon.
the Democratic nominee for Judge Of the
Supreme Court. a majority of from three
to five thousand over his Republican com
pettor.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

The Attorney General conours with the
Secretary Of the Navy in justifying the
capture Of the Mexican steamers, and
has given Al opinion 10 that effect.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26
A travelling gent. passing a farm, saw

A travelling gent. passing farm, saw
boy at work in a corn fel4 By Tie roal side.
aud being Of an cnquiriug turn Of mind, 20
stopped his horse and thus addseasad the
yonth.
MY son, whose farm is tLise'
'Dad's.' was ;he laconie reply.
'Dsas your father raise any stock
Yes, lots uv'em.'
What kind?' continued tie stranger.
Corn s:ockf, mostly was tic reply. as
lie proceeded to hoe 4 iii, of tie e-:icle.
and the stranger went on bis way nuSing.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

Ey- Matthew Vasser. Esq. of Pough-
keepsie. N. Y, has devoted sum which
will soon amount to S4OO, 600 10 the eu
dowment Of college for girls in that
city.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

EyThe Schuyler, Illinois. Citizen, un-
der the head Of 'Rushyille against; the
world, says there is gentleman Of that
place who is willing to lay wager Of $500
that he can eat. and digest, loo. LOCO
pounds of beef in So hours A queer
sort Of gentleman. he.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

vThere are number Of gypsies en-
camping q few miles below the city. They
have lot OF fine horses whibh they have
for exhibition and SALE New Albany
Ledger.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26
A SCRIPTrRAL Sum:

"A SCk1PTCRAL DUN.
Add to your faith, virtue;
Aud 10 your virtue. knowledge;
And TO knowledge, temperance;
And TO temperance. patience.
And TO patience, godliness
Aud to godlness. brotheriy kindness;
Ard to brotherly kindness, charity.
The Answer:
Forifihese things DO in you and abound
they make YOU that you shall neither be
barren or unirultful in tho knowledge OF
our Lord Jesus Christ-2 Peter i. 2,8.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26
ADVERTISING:

One sGuare Of 800 Brewer ens or less. three
weeks or less, 90: each additional insertion 8
cents. Longer advertisements In proportiOn.-
less than half square 10 De charged half square
and over half square TO BE charged 90 . whole
square.
A liberal deduction WI Oe made on advertise
ments inserted loager than cae month.
I'Legal adv.r,i-. raeIts rrust &c paid FOR Ia adr
vance, or satisfactorily secured.
i j-i'he above terms vii be :sr;ctly adhered -
n every instance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26
ATTORNEYS AT Law
REEVE g. CAPRcN,

Attorneys and Notaries, Plymouth, Marshall Co,
Ind, practice IN Marshall AMI adjoining coun-
ties. REFERS 70 BabcOek * Co, Phelps, Dodge
&Co,N New York. Cool-v, Farwell Co., Gould
Bro. Chicago. L1lion Co, fhi'a'. Graf,
B.n.tte & Co. Pittsburgh. Hon. A. l.. Osborn,
Circuit Judge, Laport, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

SOMETHING THAT DIDN'T HApPEx Oh
SrsDAr.--The Second Adventists are again
on the qui ri"e in anticipation Of the approx
innate end Of all mundane things. They
were looking hard for it on the frat day Of
April, and then their curious arithmetic
indicated Sunday, April 9th. as the chosen
time for the coming Of the kingdom of
Christ A good number Of the faithful as
sembled 81 Chapman Hall Saturday fore
noon, vnd enjoyed what appeared to be a
refreshment season TO them. There we're
'alking and praying. aad singing. in the
true revival spirit. Two or three would
rise totspeak a. one time. One woman
said she had earnestly watched for the com
lag Of Christ since SAG. when she used to
listen with delight to Brother Miller. One
young man with a With neckclo,h was
fully satisfied. by his process of reckoning,
that Christ would come Yesterday. Others
were willing to blde the time. let it be when
1t might. One man thought the expected
new heaven aud new earth would be better
than the kind Of sky heaven that some
drew in their masina;ions.
The meeting was quite protracted. aud
exhibited something Of revival of the
Advent spirit Cos,on Trarscrip. 9th. I
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

? The rrono-ition n renea t',o ,sw aholisng
the death nenaty in Wisconsin, has been defeated
in The Legislature by large majority.
IT, Tommy, my son, what is loneitude?" "a
clothes line, psna.' "provc il. my SON. ABE
cause it stretches from pole to pole
iS-Why should potatoes grow better than other
vegetables Because they have eyes to sec what
they are doing.
l5~Gen Concha, late Captain General Of Cuba,
has been killed in Spain in duel with the Mar
quls Pozuela.
lJ-'Fhe citizcns Of Washington have dctermin-
81 to have a bronze statue OF Henry Clay, at =
cost OF $4,000.
93-WiB NJ Scmple, recently editor ofthe Lynch
burg Nir-inian, is shortly 10 take charge of the
New Orerns Crescent.
13'E Forrest las expended over one hundred
thousand dollars in the fruitless attempt to free
himself from his wife.
I5-Mr Sowlcr, p NJ of New York, has satisrac-
torly settirG his accounts with the government
lie Was not Il deilui,er as was charged.
D-Judge fancy is again i'll, and will hardly re-
sumo h's seat on the bench during the present
term.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26
LEANOEa GROVER,

Attorney at Law and Notary Pubic, Knox, Stark
county. Ind Will practice IN the several couu-
ties Of this judicial circuit, and attend promptly
20 the payment of tax >, ana collections of
claims.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26
IF. VAN VALKENBURGH

Manufactures of and dealer in boots and shoes Of
every description, business stand one door south
sfths baAh, Plymouth, Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

Auditor-AUSTIN FULLER
Clerk-HEZEkIAII z. PEASHING.
Treas-rcr-N ATTAIN OGLESBEE.
Sserif-O. NJ. BARNARD.
Reeorder-THOMAS X. H0UGHTON.
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.
ONION Io,rnship-E. M0oRE.
P0Ik-H. b. FMxEyrrRY-Jovas FULmER
Tippecanos-S. r. Coox-H. Turner.
Nerfh-S. N. CHaMrL.Iv Il. NATTEsov.
Center-J. II. CAsE-H. McFARLIy, J. b. DIcK
Son.
West-A. G. ARMsTaoy-CAsrER GRuBE.
Walnuf-W. W. REIp-M l.. SMITH.
Gresn-E. X. EARL.
Geruan-GEo. y. METcALF-FRED. LouDERMAN,
Bourbon-A. WI-E-JoHN SToPHEa
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

II There would be fewer wretched marriages.
fewer Gl',inateJ, DEGRADED mon, if women were
tadra. ;u :etl the once. duty when dcrolyes on
them a. Keen the Wandering stcTs of those who are
tempted much rnr" tlsn tiicy, il the paths of Vir
tde ar! lelce-;0 make theIA feel that III the busy
w0I ii Is noise and confusion, and home there is
or'er and repose-;ha; their "eycs look brighter
when t4ey come "rae-thaf the smile of welcome
l. ever resi~ receive them. the books are ra
- ht laid aside - minister g. tive husbands pleas
use; they would find amuso omeat then Mt home. nor
strive 70 seek L elsewhere. Aud not aioue tOthe
higher cia-scs of society should this he taught; it
should be lesson in>ticd into thp minds of all
-hief and low, rich aEl poor .ewer heart bro
A'i wivcs wrcniu9 and s"9idil@ would bc stand
in waiting ~ the doors of uuhiic houses ~ lead
~. unsteady s;cus o. thcr drunken lutanGs
home, 3. G4t ne hal qi.n~led room e.. cheer
fui, Il lire rs ~ h,, wc.ce5ce ready and cor
tiai rs 1t tho tap room they FREQUENT. Du.y has
seldom strong a'l vi a. on woman: they
cannot, viii not, .,r iu.ys sake. remain IN dull.
te iors. or u rl4ndcnd guar.cls0inc home. lut
leave i - iin'i elsewhere the comfort and anuse
nest which f,i ;hcT thore aud, when riot and rev
e!ry have Gore their work, the wives and sisters
who have done y, 'Irre make tl.eul otherwise
are p.,icd for thcirbsd husbands al! bgotlers.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

Attorney at Law. Notary Public and Real Estate
Agent Knox. Stark county, Inl Collection
ofdeb.s. payment oftaxes, and al legal business
promptly attended to.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. 7. 4. pc2TcN.

Physician and Surgeon office over Pershings Co.'s
Drug Store. in D.. \. o. Borton's Dental
hours
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26
c CORR!N g. OSBORN
a. w. PSRTSR,

Attorneys at Law Office in Bank building. Plr
mouth Indiana.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

From Bsltimore. will practice medicine. surgery
and obstetfic5s. Pcfna7ty located in Tyner
City, M-rs!l'l couEly. ia.iiaaa Osice enc door
south OF Cushnan & Bliss Is Store.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26
-iISCEILA: :EGUS.
y. 3. DICK osai s. Co.
Z. 4. SACCK,

Dealer in hardware of every description, also.
stoves, tin, sheet iron, and cor9er ware
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26
n. PIERCE

Dealer in ready made clothing, cloth. Of all kinds
and manufactures to orier everything in his
Gpe store under democrat office, Plymouth Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26
RICE g. SMITH.

Dealers in staple and fancy dry goods. family
groceries etc, door south of the Edwards
house. Plymouth, Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

Real estate agent and notary public, office in
Oickson's hardware store, Plymouth, Ind.
Draws deeds, mortgages, bonds, and agree
rnents, sells lands, examine titles and furnishes
abstracts OF the same, pays taxes and redeens
land sold tor taxes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26
c. HASLAEGER & BROS.

Manufacturers of wagons, cirriages etc. Black
emithins. painting and graininS done to order.
Zee column.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26
S. e. M. DECKE:

Druggists and confec.oacrs. west side OF Michigan
street, Plymouth, Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

Dealer in drugs, medicines, notions, literary
magazines, papers, etc, north side Lapoite
street. Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26
AOOLPEi MYER,

Dealer IN watches, clocks, jcweIry and notions,
east sipe, Michigan street, Plymouth, Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26
7. A. LEMON

Dsslers in staple and fancy dry rood and croceric
west side Michigan street. Plymouth, Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26
D. McWILL.AlMS
G. ElAINl g. Co.

l'ealer in st-pie AMI fancy tIry Goods. groceries
etc., wsst side Michigan street, Plymouth, Ini
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

DTJudge fancy is again i'll, and Will hardly re-
sumo h's seat on the bench during the present
term.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26
JOHN AfIcE : ON.
JCEfI "a SNoEMAKER,

Dealer in watches, clocks AMI iewclry, Plymouth
Ind, keeps cnus,tntly ON h,nI clocks, watches,
breast pms, eGr rins, finger rin.,s Iockets. etc.
Clocks and watches, etc, repaired in the best
manner possible.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

Dealer in boots and shoes. manufactn all hind
Of home WORK in his line, Michigan street. Piv
mouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

Stupendous cavci what secrets sleep
Within thy dim and dark embrace.
What mysteries thv chambers keep,
Which wiidered science may not trace!
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

j. BROWNIGE.
Dealer in dry goods of al kinds, sroceries. Foros
etc, Michigan street, Plymouth, Ind.