davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-12
Sefanntmacbum9eu.
Gde Der 17ten unc Woinlfro6s.
E. J. p l G o T,
Npptbefer.

Gde Der 17ten uno Mainfirase,
tH'pheb.t lein rsi6baItiass Eager auer in srin
6ab ihlaaenpen Nrtfe. wie audi purfiimerien,
S'tten, Snriten unb Jedmms i,cer Irt; Sorten,
Sele. @las &C.; Giearrsn, 9iau6, Sau. unb
S6nupftabat unc Ysle anberc 2lrtifel pelde in
bienjsn Npotbetsn sem6bniif ssfibrt merben.
Ddupt'ablt6 maht psrirlbe aut auf lein,u
eerubmten nno unfsblbaren ySirsinia gBcrm
Silsr" dufmerffGm.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-12
Sefauntmacbmnaem. .

d
Office in Der lien Strase,
Ojebnin,s 6,nm ,4,rs, ,s,s,;;h.r
Nv" '"'"S e'e'"'
Vt"mono, Sa.
n & rihr,u q .'tatsa. u.. nr,n. Ct. a,.,.
!. {. appe,on 3. s. Noib. Charles Ssp,tt
3. s. FObnon, s. ss. &Obtes. Z. M. alfrient
@ttslieesr:
%sorIcs psSs5R; SRS;,t D. u att'l'n' 3. p Satdsr.
S. O. G,resner, q. 8. ss,Ur 3 8 'SySm, SRiIIisms
s. {. 1iscn 81. q. Rasp, q. @sSssr,
IN ~, 70. SeSenlpn, s. 3. GPrntasue, 6. 9ibhh.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-12
Steme SSirtbftbnft
unr

eager bier SalUn.
Dem Yubi!um Die er9ebenits Qn,eiae, odf; Der
untsrJri4nete in lenem 5aule am Nlien Oiorft
Osm 6ti6martt 9e9eEiter, cine 98irtbIdtoft uebit
Ea9srber.SalUn errihtet bat, wcleIblf er 6h
Ireuen wirp, ieine 5rsunpe uno pas pukIifum inn
Au9smeinsn mit ben bsltsn @e,rGngen troienen
iu tOnnsu. SlprrHre 37iner
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-12


9teine alte impcrtirte
SSsetne, SiqmDrs nmb @iaarrsm.
intGr Der Sirma "''
M'KEEVER & BRICKEN
unb perOen in ihrem Sture, gio. 4 Gr6ouoe
Sotel. pearl Ctr, 9tldmrnp, &a.,
l bic 8Ot9s elm ee reidRascs Eager fubren scn i'm,
pprtirten uno in6nbhen '
sSeinsn, giquCrs unr Gisarrrn,
HUrpCn 9Urter, Gcrtcb N(e,
SarpinrH II. {. m,
auf pelhe Grel ose6en bic @umerfdmftt brer SSrsuuSs
une peS 9esbrten 9ubifdmS bnsupesn id eraubsn REM
leiben abeI aud iu9!e ole rdCruna aebfnb Fan ebrr
bel uiis 8et4le 9rr ais dt aaran,irt nebsn fam mn
ua e0em &R'le Der Stapt fre ns 5aue eelicfcr nire
@ler. Nc 6ttver
9baS. q 8rifen.
rs Or. rifsn erlaubt iib leinen Nrcunpen bi,
@nisl9s iu maen baB baS itbe. pcu ibm betricben
Seucr- nne NetenS~ ~SeriidrunsSs r6l fprtcken mirS
2fcReeper II. Sriden. " S
&s3- Sutdtrun9sn allsr @rt unb in BEN ktneu
@endDetsn perben bilis baitbf IN iaeaeraenpmr,su'
l IgeeGeR 0ertsruns (Sniuraneej !psu6s man lid an
2r. Sriden
9lc. Grdnnae Sptel 9rorlfr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-12
Mm3eiaem.
T,uer Ni66,ilacen

N.ner No6 ilaeen
an Srpabfr.. awii6sn DIR 2. une 8. @traBe.
llrtei6neter mad benz teu&tn gubIitum bic erse5ens
Intise, eef an p59em 9Iaee einen W6bea0ctn er6n
bat unb titte In pprrmmnhsn 6auer stneietcn 2u.
sru6. Scitsu'e arteitsn perben sei*mafpc unb n6sh
biais eussefutrt. &sparatursn prprlt unb biDis.
Sbnc ppu 6reeben.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-12
Beefuauraeu.

Seetnsunseu.
Der ,,Inaiser" erfhent iebsn Rproen SsnndoS ausse
npnme. ium fpp6sriIiben Subtstirnspres Son 10 Gs.
satltar bic reip Srds uttr $500 in strli6er Scras
tciobIuas. &nseisen nben uur ciseneen Setnsun9tn
@uinatme: ginnaae Gnriens 10 Seiten uetr rpni.
ae, so gtS speniaee rs Gis, breimaliSe LOO, cine
gBObe $l.25 epsn pnat $259 srei Nlrnate LOO. fss
Npuats $500, ,tp6lf Wcnde $1,000 in prteIi6brli6e
SpruuSte,abIuns. an,eisn, bic nab Selten seranbert
ipertsn f6nnsn. perben nit S25.OO per Sabr tsrcnet
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-12

y oaroers
!0nnsn bel llnter3eitnstsm ltets freunpIide 9m.
mer uno CUTE SU. rbnltn. @ub lteben elpiae
3immer al leci9e 6erren gu sermiftbsn bel
Spbn Wiarrb aet.,
am 9feuen Martt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-12
Enilletou.
Ser @pmmenpirtb

S6wabtI6e Scltssei6i6te aus rcm purigrn
Saprbunrert BON 5ermann SurA.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-12
Il m5ua!
Miuinfrn lpQarenl

n. C. BARTON trlau6t ii6 Die Nn,ege u
maheu, baB er isineu Store BON 100 mad 229
@lninrabe ctsrbalb Der 9ten, Serlest 6at no er
N ieper Sniicu Elm So1fanpiaeS @Forttment Der
plIcnren Artitsl purrdt6is bait: SetOtne unr
45.irob. 6Gte. 6dubsn, &opfpuBs, frnns6fi6e Blu.
m,n uRp 8dnper; Spissn Sertba's unc Gaps,
Spiseu-S S6ieter, Srouer- Srasen unO lsipene un>
raa,6Tide Spisen- WantiGas.
Oamen, rpsl4e Die 8apeofts 6riu6tn t5nnsp
sm StOre UOGfinpiS Oaa- &c. Qn,ia
-t!eI
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-05

events have not grown too rapidly for her:
TINT she is still able 10 control them. and
mark them with The impress OF stability.
France will not willingly stand by and
see her total destruction, IL II ii possible
10 save her, consistently with the faith o.
treaties and the recognition Of great prin.
ciplcs. 5.. ~ If ...5 Il. n M g$5
II were much 10 be desired TINT tie
friends of Sardinia would seriously con
slider the danger that confronts them. II
is useless for them TO attempt to force
France into a false position. II she can
not carry out the letter of the treaty o.
NilIafranca, she will hesitate to violate Ill
principle Upon these points she appear
TO have spoken her last words. il al
ambitious or mistaken policy forces on 4
contest where Anstria would take The
field against aggression, and Naples
against revelation, what arc Sardinia
chances Of SUGGEST Without throwing
in the Pope to incline the balance, such Z
combination would be one deeply hazar
dous, perhaps fatal TO Sardinia. Let hel
not be deceived. Austria has eaten hel
leek far too huinbly, md played her game
far too steadily, not to mean mischief. Il
| II only to resist aggression that she 4
boarding up ammunition, accommodating
riaed cannon, md borrowing millions il
every market In Europei Austria Il
smartiug under the peace The fact
escaped Count Rechberg when he IN
cautiously observed. No, We should
never have made this peace had England
acted as We expected, When dipio
matists speak 80 as 10 BE- understood, 1
would Be folly not to listen Loado,
G'hroaios, March To-
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-05
ii MUsICAI PHENOMENON

!. 49,
The most graphic account We have
seen Of the musical prodigy discovered ut
the South Is given BY the editor of the
New York SPIRIT ef tle Fine, writing
from Charleston, He says: : 4: .*...
{ Returning from the races, went q,
rectly to hear this wonderful prodigy on
hepiano entertainments for my especial
benefit He = certainly 2 most wonder
ful boy have listened with pleasure 70
many q our pest planlsts. pnt never n PC y.
lore ssEs have ! been en.rsncea ny any one
= nsn P.Aylns ons o..nls iasorles p'eces
o Ss : ngs iseN, ~ = noss -,
s 7. Ayso. S sne iiss NV =
sn Nv, W Y. ~ .l.lu ~ y.
~, 80 ~ Z. $3.50 80. 49,. 49, s. y
,h a .h ss -, s. go a ~ Je.,s'
~ 40, ~ tie r,;nJ . oser IN. no,g I,h;.
or M ,;i hov Ta,o ssas arn 49, ..
vg I ~ 3, Z nj, ,sno S 800 a
son,s months oia ana heinz r s,i m,
Lima 5 csr.sse,, and ,,st,ed q. III ne,,,,
ahilSsan mo aleu- ,,lsn.a,; IS ~ y; ~
.n.1, "a ,rora nar,icnierlr mo- a,,,; IN;
81 s Win 3 terrible an ipfirmity al ,ass Il
az
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-05

. 8 e
principle inpublic as in private affairs, OF
minding their own business. Slavery viii
never disturb the people Of Massachusetts,
nor those OK any Northern State. 1T IS
not aggressive or pfopagandist 1t IS q
subordinate Institution, demanding only a
subordinate position; but il IS subordinate
to q citizenship which insists and must
ever insist npon an equality Of rights with
tue citizenship Of every other part Of the
Union. or become subordinate itself, and
hopelessly dishonored. This cannot, viii
not be; and startling, fearful, terrible ii
III Is, the responsibility must rest forever
with those who insist upon the memorable
alternative. Baiiimare HIeekly San,
March 81. III Il. H. .i...
TThe Republican organs hold forth
similar strains Of denunciation against the
democrats, When Doctors disagree, who
shall decldes Eos ...l4 .s.s..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-05
AGRlcULTuRE IN CHINA.

EVERY substance derived from plants
and animals Is carefully collected by the
Chinese, and converted into manure. Oil
cakes, horn and bones are highly valued
ard 90 is SCOT, and more especially ashes
To give some notions Of the value SCI by
them on human offal. it will be sufficient
TO mention that the BARRIERS most carefully
collect and sell, as an article Of trade, the
tsofnewhat considerable amount OF hair Of
the boards and heads Of the hundreds 81
millions of customers, whom they daily
shave. The Chinese know the action OF
gypsum and lime; and II often happens
That they renew tho plastering OF the
| kitchens, for the purpose Of making use
| Of the old matter for manure.
No Chinese farmer ever sows seed q
corn before 1t has been soaked in liquid
manure diluted with water, and has be
gun to germinate; and experiences shaI
Taught him ESQ he aSserts), that thi
operation not only tends TO promote til
growth and development Of the plant, bu
also to protect the seed from the insect
hidden in the ground. 'sH - ~ 29sFs''
During the summer months, all kind
Of vegetable refuse are mixed with tur
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-05
VOL. /

straw, grass, peat, weeds and earth, cob
lccted Into heaps, aud when quite dry, SEQ
on frei after several days Of slow com
.bustion the entire mass is converted into
n kind 81 black earth. This compost u
only employed for the InaHuring Of seeds.
When seed time arrives, one man makes
holes in the ground another follows with
the seed, which he places IN the holes;
and q third adds the black earth. The
young seed, planted in this fnnnner grows
with such extraordinary yigor that Il 10
thereby enabled to push its rootlets
through the hard, solid soil, and 10 collect
Its mineral constituents. I'M. s.s5,
The Chinese farmer sows his wheat,
after the grains have been soaked ID "
4 quid manure, quite close. In seed beds,
aud afterwards transplaIts IL Occasion
ally, also, the soaked grains are immedi-
ateIy sown ID the field properly prepared
| for their reception, at an interval Of four
inches from each other. The time q
ltransplanting is towards the month Of
December. In March the seed sends mp
from seven to nine stalks with ears, hnt
the straw Is shorter than with us have
been told that wheat yields I20 foldmore,
which amply repays the care and labor
bestowed upon it. NJ.
1T is quite true that what suits one
people may not on that account suit al
countries and NIL nations; but one great
/ and incontroyertible truth may, at all
events, BIC learned from Chinese agricnl
/ ture, viz, that the fields Of the Chinese
cultifator have preserved their fertility
nnimpaired and in continued yigor eyei
islnce tho days Of Abraham, and Of tn,
building Of the first pyramid il Egypt,
This result, NE also learn, has been at
/ tanned solely and simply BY the restitution
4 10 the soil Of the mineral constituents re
moved in the produce or what amount
, to the same thing, that this has bee
/ effected By the aid Of q manure, Of whic
j the greater portion Is lost TO the land !
I the system of European And Americana
cultivation 3:..
L sEesseis Of Chinese porcelain are found
4 the pyramids, Of the same shape, and With Y
4 same characters Of writing on them, 80 9
! modern China 81 the present day. 90
= ~
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-05
MoRMoElSMz

The Nebraskidn of last week published
O letter OF column and o half in length,
protesting to make extraordinary reyela-
tionsp about Mormonism in Utah, which
we have not the least doubt, from its
manner and style, was written by as
great q villain as he attempts to prove
the Mormons to be. We do not profess
to know any thing about the Mormon
people, and we are no advocate or apollo,
gist of their religious system, but any man
who dare utter a prayer like the closing
part of that letter is worse, we venture
than the picture he makes OF the Nor
mons. 1t is as follows, ~: 49,. =
uMay God in his wrath speedily dam
this people Mormons generally. anC
English and Scotch Mormons in particu
lar, is the earnest prayer, day and night
Of nil Christians in these mountains
Amen ~. =. III +. ~ +.
The aalics are the writer's, and show
that the thought was deliberate. -. :, F.. =.
The editor Of the NeJrasktaa endorse!
the writer and bis statements as follows:
"The writer is an intelligent gentlemaI
of high standing, and an officer of tn
United States Army now in Utah: Hi
statements can doubtless be relied upo
as correct, and yet they seem too horribl
for belief. Read and ponder
Il It will not be four weeks before tn
men who stand behind the editor Of tha
!. paper will be around eleetioneering Mo
mons to vote the Democratic ticke
! What viii be their answer? VIII the
60 to the polls and vote for men who:
| organ cannot find epithsts offensive enoug
( to apply to them, and who endorses
! prayer that God in his wrath may spsed
, ~ damn" them. We shall see. ---Nebrd
a ka Republican Oh. -.--.''
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-05
GLIMPSES OF AGRICULTURAL
HISTORY.
AN,l.c,iIIE 81 80.

q I'M - = az "a u ,,4,,a Is 1,,,s, ,,s.l,, h;s
49,, Z $3.50 \, .sis sa VI -
I. ~ 4.
"A .o M ia,,ai aIIo,,ssn,
~ ,'s Is,, ',Iss ~
S.,,n.,,,,s had hssn n,,s,,i ~
Il !. sa;J fo.nd 4, ,be Nov Tbon s,,,'
n,onsd u the T;ctato 7, sbi, Rnt ,she,ha,
$500 n ~. S,sl,;ih $500, n 80
kahia N, NJ abrsa ,,eI;sh f,
az, ,hs ast M Il o.,,s 49, sts
,ha sal, asd ,a;se,I mai, s,
III " a,,d ssa,., ,.,rd 81
5,;a. 81 ,.s,;a ~ S;s,or, 80
~. 4, 6a,a,al,le MA boao,a5
Il, = III, !" 81
49, ~ an NJ nj
80 :. ~. s.'e s.s a..l -
= aual = = ~ u. ~ = "s ~
III ~ 8sss .lussli.e9 ~ a.ly az
Wards Increased " nlly aud even 70 nv. llYe
hundred acres--put sun iimlted py law,
Cato the censor Writes;. Jur ancestors an
regarded u rs g grand point u husbandry
not 20 have TOO much land il one iarrl
Tor they considered that more proilt tz came
by holding little and eultlEatlng y well s'
And Virgil declares that large farms have "
long been the bane q Italy, and the pro
Finees, Toe, IN late times; and adds
hold i the Sorst thing that can be done
70 set slaves and felons IN their chains aile
letters, allout the filling o. q iarrn, Tor !
like nothing done by such q 5foTiorn ant
hopeless labor; and J.. truth nothing
thrives under Its hand 4 Axlo ''ls an ant
opinions worthy OF our consideration, o
the present time though the large farms
complained OF were the legitimate resui
OF laws giving power 70 the creditor, Owe We
the person OF hls debtor, and the praetle'
Of scnslaElng prisoners o. war, .%..S
How much better, y any, tae itom =,
/ practice may nave neen, than that q ",
East, we 90 not knoW, It's g oe prs
snmed however, snas .he learnea ae..cu ~
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-05
5flrrtians.
THE HUMAN FACE DIVINE.

II has been well said that no face can
be called ugly il lit up with q smile Of
good temper Jeremy Collier quantity
remarks: isSmiles are much more becom4
ing than frowns; Il, therefore, people have
4 mind 10 be handsome they must not be.
peeyish and untoward. Z He continues:
What can be more significant than the
sudden flushing and confusion Of q blush,
than the sparklings Of rage, and the light
nings OF smile! The soul is, as it were,
visible upon these occasions; the passions
ebb and fow in the checks, and are much
better distinguished in their progress than
the change OF air in a weather-gIass. A
face well furnished out by nature, and a
little disciplined, has great deal of
rhetoric in it. Al graceful presence be-
speaks acceptance, gives a force TO Ian
gaage, and helps to convince by look and
posture. The e0nntenancc seems de-
signed not only for ornament, but for in
formation. The passions there displayed
make way for commerce. and commnnicn-
tlon, md help to let one man into the
49, - - au .n y.
mere loy and grlei. resolution and fear,
modesty and conceit, inclination, indiffe.
renee, and disgust are made l6gible. The
49,. z Ia,test ana best marked 70
shA .s ,.. ana Those who are impoverished
y, y. ". ~ us.le nypoerisles oil conversation
ior when nature has learned to put on ar
ana disguise, the forehead is not easii,
fela
T.i,. san5e. pe denied that some, lik'
aaaletfa,la, nave the faculty Of Disgusting
. asi, sentiments with eonsummate skill
4 n.s :.ltss 5
Boobies have looked as wise and bright
AL f.s.o. OF the stagyrite-.S NE :55sgs
h. peenss ts sage and g, learned skull
u, 9'np lows dark and l'i. drll'
maea Garrick was in London, Prt
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-05
G'risiIlll lartuJ.
ii sIoRY.

Talsoen twilight softly streaming,
4. Robes the earth with purple haze; II.
50 memory iiings 4 spell like dreaming
Der the events u by gone days
one b. ons come dreams Of past scenes - Il !.
Link by link 10 memory ! chain
Fathers, mothers. sisters, brothsrs .:s s.:s
some, perhaps, the grave retain!
u Friends more doar than earth'a bright trca,
snres: ts-@s
Bound By fond affection i tics;
Who shar'd alike our palms and pleasures
Pray n and hopes our smiles and signs.
70 the heart, while memory holds them,
Faces and features al appear. l Il. H
FondIy eager 70 enfold Thorn, ss .t5s.
We feel 10 clasp their forms so dear.
Bat thought one word that spoken
II Tho dream Of by gone things mas sped ri
& tn soothing, silken spell is broken,
But memory 8 music has not fed. ii 4.
+ Il =.s:s* i. C. G.,
a. 8. Z. Cry, March, 1860. y. ... VT
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-05

had not Prcyille called out that rs the
stranger appeared 70 be . very little mai,
they would accommodate the gentleman
and make room for him llosalts
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-27
Plymouth. dec20n47tf'

'.is IT. ro-x,ev susscmsEns-Wc hope all OUT
foreign Subscribers viii remit to US the amoah'
for on. years subscription. which is one dollar and
.h.lf. We feel very sensioly the effects OF the
,r.sent pan:c AMI hope AL those who are able to
:, I'll, reni. TO VA Immediately. We have many
anal des,s thst we should pay. but the Way the
.imes have been Coz sometime past, We can SCARCE
IL get money enough TO keep '.p the expenses o.
the Office o on account Of the vAst nunbsr VINO
have aot yet paid for their paper, we hnd onrsei'
m anything hut an enviAb.e situation and we nope
all who consider themselves our friends will either
send us the money for the year or for the time
thew have taken the paper and tell US to stop IT,
A We cannot 1ld to send It to them long eF with
utu nav
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-27

:, Too TEssrs--Meses Cabbage head, local of the
Republican. has pro, . himself to be too tender
ard green, and his oil dad, having vomited him
selfup, has kindly come to his own green young
'uns assistance. Had the old, cross, dirty black
guard and tyrant behaved so thst he could have
Kept decent local he would not have had the
trouble OF writing Mosss' locals, but the trut h i.
nothing IA f-way d. cent could remain permanently
connected with the Republican or old Io.s..tv-
cuss, and so Moses was recalled from his $1,000
situation he held elsewhere. to take charre OF ~.
local department of the NJ. c, Republican. the
mighty, efficient org.n of the great Republican
party. in Marshall corn ~, but alas. he was not
equal to the emergency.
We had thought OF suggesting to the the tender
plant that "thunder-mug'' instead of the sos
pate hsrcarries about on his shoulders, would be
IN improvement on the ASS that pretends to do I'd
the locals for dads paper but. as the old gentle
man hasss kindly consented 70 lssist him il su
es.ss the nscessity Of the Improvement we though,
II ssgSsstsas-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-27


FALSE REPoRrE.--On Monday lat tn,
reporte was circulated that there had 9
fatal ARRAY taken place in Washington te
the effect that Davis Of Mississippi had
shot Lovejoy and that Lovejoy had sho
Davis in return. Davis WAS reported tc
have been shot through the head which
killed him instantly. of course. and Love.
Joy was said TO be mortality wounded.
When the report got fairly into circula.
tien many persons went to the telegraph
Office to inquire of the operator If he knew
anr;hinS about it. No such news had
passed over the wires to his knowledge.
and as there was nothing of the kind in
The telegraph dispatches Of Saturday be-
fore, it WAS soon generally believed 10 bs a
hoax.
The operator. Mr.. Mcdonald. wishes ii
distinctly understood tha. he does rot
indulge in circulating or causing to be
circulated any such reports. We. say
this on justice 10 him. as some persons
were inclined 10 the belief that il was
started from the telegraph Office.
All we have TO regret is that they did
not shoe. each other years sgo--the coun :
try would have been better off. 1t is to
be regretted that all such fanatics and
extremists as they are. did not die young.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-27

WORRIED -Ma;tingly is sill worried
about the result. OF his iabors ia Marshal
County. during the last campaign and
attempts 10 &c, II by ;rying 10 make the
impression that We claim the honor Of re-
dsemiDg he county partly fro n TIA t!ral
com OF Black RepubIicanism into which
has fallen. w. have never made Al inti-
nation fthe kind end never took 20 our
self The cred. the old genllemrn gives u.
Tbs Democrats a, the late state election
wore nearer al, OUT than they have been
tor some years past. and AZ the Presijcu-
tial election they felt tina, it WAS useless
to attend the polls. - the safe would 60
Tor Lincoln owing 10 the division in the
Democratic party.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-27

BusrSEss ABOUT TowN-For few DAYS
past there has been rn,re ding on the
Streets OF our place than. there has hesn
for several weeks previous. We have
noticed several loads of pork on The streets
which was selling aa seIighlly adrauced
price. ranging from So. so 10 81. so, with
sope interest on the part Of buyers
Times may. and We think probably will
gradually grow better for time. though
the price of produce will not approximate
near 70 what il was before the panic
Future national developments will have
mussh to do with price OF everything. bul
from present indications We do not antici
PATE a'v permanent change ofour 6asncea
Tor the better.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-27

CHRISTMAS DAT-On Christmas day
our streets were literally filled with teams,
and IN several places during the business
part of the day hey were SO crowded that
1t WAS diificxli f'r vehicles TO ge; through
Although there wss good days trade in
town yet there was no. half what there
would have been by the 'ame number Ave
weeks ago. Many came in to see and hear
about the tines. and do very little ira.
ding. Every one now trades lightly and
cautiously.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-27

OBJ IGSsx As III cUss, is much more
worried s5oni the few remarks we have
made about him lately than he IS abou.
disunion. II. either thinks we are OF
sUme importance Or that the Union is OF
little consequence Hs pretends to think
thu. we are not worthy Of his steel' and
tel ; US in about two or three columns
each week that he wont have anything 10
do with US. Letter MP" old gentleman
give us "heli' and ''le; the Union
slide
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-27
r-Rs.a sbor, A. Rsnder's advertise.

EE Read Shori d Bender's advertise
ment in this weeks paper. They are
enterprising young men. with good
business qualifications. and will no doudl
give. as they say. good bargains. Ad-
vertising always brings business and
men who are too s,in9y to advertise are
very apt to be too penurious to give bar
gains to their custo mers.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-27

KooSTz Mill, Clear Lake, Stake cosn'
ty. is again in running order. and doing
a. we are told. first class work.
Our friend Kelver, a, that place is filling
up his store sgain. and business noN
around tue Mil appears to be quite live
".
Success IL X lver. and every other fail
dealer.