davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

A WOMAN WITHOUT CURIosITY.-There
is an old lady in this town, active and in
coed health, who has not seen the market
house for thirty years. although she lives
within two squares of it, and has no curl,
osity to see it. She says she did get a
glimpse of the cars once from the street In
front of her house. as she passed over the
bridge. bui she paid no attention to them.
She has not been TO church for forty years.
and the reason she gives is. that people
now~a~days 60 to church to look at each
others fiue clothes and show their own.
whereas. when she was young. they went
there to pray and hear preaching
CUizen.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

A report is current that in letter to
parties in this city Mr.. Breckenridge has
called a consultation of his friends TO de-
eide upon the propriely tf his withdraw
al as candidate for the Presidency
The results Of the recent elections in
Arkansas, Kentucky and Missouri have
had wonderful effect toward bringing
about some accon. medallion OF matters
among ami Republicans The powerful
suits show the Secessions's that they are
weaker than they anticipated, even in the
extreme Southern States
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30
From the Cleveland Plaindealer

Lt~ooLN oN DoucLAs AND HIS CHANCES
We commend The Republicans, tha
feel SO confident. that Douglas stands n,
chance in the coming election. TO the fol
lowing extracts fom the speech OF Lin
colr. al Cincinnati, September 1859:
lie then saiI douglas Of all the men
in he naion is the oniy man that has any
hold upon the free Siates--uo ether MAI
has anv strength III the free States.
Again. among the reasons Lincoln gave
for the feared. though anticipated noml
ina,ion Of Douglas, was "the wonderful
capacity Of the man--the power be has o
doing what would seem to be i'm possible .
Then, referring in illustration TO the Ill
inois contest. he added, douglas had
thtee or four of the most extreme men ol
lie Republican party expressing their de
sire for his re election To the Senate
Then we see Wise of Virginia, a man who
believes in the divine right Of slavery, ex
pressing his desire that Douglas be re-
elecred Still more wonderful. Crittendeu
of Ken,ucky, a man Iha0e ARRAYS fooed
WAS wri ing letters 10 secure the ie.elec.
tion of Douglas. Now that all these con
tlic,ing elements should be brough', while
at dag.er's points with one another. L
support nim, i. fact worthy to noe
and consider Ii is quile probable that
each of these men thought. by the re-elec
ton Of Douglas TO gain someihlng--tha
each and all thought they were using
Douglas, aud yet it is problem whethe
he was not using them all. +"
"There is one hing in this relation. L
is my opinion. give it without fce. II
is my opinion. you (ihe Democracy mus
take him or be dejeoted. You Will surely
be beaten If you do no; take him
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30
The Blue LAws.--The following are
such Of he famous "Blue Laws" Of Con.

The Blue LAws.--The following are
such of he famous "Blue Laws" Of Con.
peIicut AS relate to religious matters;
No one shall be fee man, or give a
vote. unless be b.. member an full COM
munioD with one of the churches allowed
in this dominion.
No one shall hold office who is not sound
in faith. and faithful TO his denomination.
Each free man shall swear by the bless
ed God to bear true allegiance to this do
minion. and that Jesus is he only King.
No lod ing or food shall be offered TO
Quaker, Adamite, or any other hereto.
Ifany person turns Quaker he shall be
banished, and if he return shall suffer
death
No prizes: shall abide in the dominion.
he shall be banished, and suffer death on
his return.
No person shall run on the Sabbath, or
walk to the garden else where, except
fervently to and from meeting.
No person slall travel cook victuals,
mfke beds, or shave CT cut hair on the
Sabbath
The SabbaIh shall begin at suns.t on
Saturday.
No person shall read common prayer,
keep CT risimas or Salrtstday. make mipce
pies. play cards. dance, or play any kind
of music, except The trumpet or Jews
harp.
No minister shall join people in mar
riase. the magistrate only shall join peo
pie in marriage, as they may do it with
less scandal 10 Ch,isj's Church.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

"OLD ABE AND HIS KENTUCKY lNvITA
IoN-''Honest Old Abe Lincoln" has
given out the nlor nation that short while
ago he was invited to go over into Ken.
lucky and talk TO that benighled people
on the great political issues Of the day
And he frankly says thai he declined, be
cause he was afraid of Judge Lynch. Bu
this will never do. Was John Brown
afraid? Is not "lhe blood Of the martyrs
the seed of The church?" Can it be thai
."Old Abe" the rail splitter, was afraid
of ride on lail? No, this can not be
But t6is will be suspected so long As be
refuses to fulhli Ibis aforesaid invitation
He must not show ne whlte feather al
This sage Of the ballle. In = TIP oyei
into ken.ucky he has a glorious invitation
10 Distinguish himself, aud he should a
once cross he Rubicon ard vindicate hi.
faith ia the freedom of speech by h ex
ample --New York Heroid
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30
rySenator B,iyht has returned from

Is" Senator Bright mas returned from a
visit TO Indiana. and reports Breckinridge
gaining strength in that STATE, but that
its electoral vore will undoubtedly be- given
to Lincoln. On the other hand, General
Cass reports Ohio and Michigan all OH fire
with enthusiasm for Douglas.
The above j. from the Washington dis
patches TO the New York Herotd. Mark
the difference between the two men Sen
ator Bright would gladly see the Indiana
Democracy to whom he owes all he is,
beaten TO CRAFTY his personal a'limos les
against Judge Douglas, while General Cass
expresses his qualification at the enthusi-
asm aroused among the Democracy by the
political doctrines which he advocated with
so much ability and zeal from l847. The
latter has A regard for the principle: the
former knows nothing beyond himself.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

The Evansville Journal gives tbe fol-
lowing account of the earthquake in that
place on Tuesday last:
Tuesday forenoon. about nine e'clocl,
an earthquake was felt here very dirtiuc.-
ly. The sensation, as We felt il was as if
heavily laden wagon had suddenly been
driven over the pavement in front of the
house. The motion was accompanied by
mysterious rumbins ike distant thun-
der. Ii was strong enough to rattle the
dishes in a safe violently. We noticed
that "a few moments afterwards. The fowls
crowed as they Go at day break. During
the convulsion, unearthly silence prevail
ed, SO far as noise from man or brute was
concerned.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

$4,000 European troops are TO be sen;
to Syria TO quell The disturbances there.
The steamer Asia sailed from New York
on the 18th taking S383.oO0 of specie.
Business i. reported very dull at Denver
City. the miners not getting rich and tho
Indians west of mines very troblesome.
A boy inNewburyport swallowed the hull
of an oat or some grain, which lodging in
The inieslines caused inflammation and
finally death.
A snow storm occurred on the Mississ-
ippi below St Louis. For ffeen minutes
snow tel quite fast and looked somewhat
like winter.
The average WELD of wheat in Washte-
nav county. Minnesota, is estimated at
33 bushels per acre 600 900 bushels is
the aggregate amount of the county.
The report that the grand Trunk Rail
way Company were about TO sue the Great
Eastern Company for damages caused q
rapid decline in the Great Esstern's stock
in London.
The reported yield of wheat IN Iowa.
Minnesota and Wisconsin, is enormous.
Farmers report daily. that 90, os, 80. 40.
aud as high as AZ bushels TO tie acre have
been threshed; the average being near 80!
Willie about goo people were standing
on the canal bridge. at Donvills. New York
Witnessing a slack wire performances. the
bridge fell and several people were very
severely hurt. many came near drowning
and one child is still missing.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

EEThe prospect of the farming com
munity of Eastern Knnsas--ths basis on
which the ultimate prosperity Of Leaven'
worth City will rest, is anything but bright
The scorching drouth that has oppressed
the Eastern portion of the Territory al
most uninterruptedly during he last eigbl
months. has no; only destroyed the wheat
crop, but also rendered the wonred natu.
raj pasturage very precarious. and prevcn.
ted the putting up of hay. SO that want is
threatening for bolh man and beast. Even
the corn crop has been seriously injured
in many places. Ii can be considered Ger.
tain, indeed, that large portion of The liz
lie means the farmers of Eastern Kansas
have left, will have to be invested IN i'm
porting produce to prevent outright star
vation in the afflicted districts.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

EF-The Breckinridgers are fond of,elling
US that the President, all the Democratic
Senator'S and most of the Congfessmen
are for them Who is the President. and
who are these Senators and Congressmen
that they should be used as authority?
We. the people, know them all. and The
more we know them. the less is the weight
Of their authority Most Of them are but
big demagogues. with the President AT
their head, and entitled to no more credit
than the thousand little demagogues that
infest the country.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

Personal We were favored with call
ye- terday from Mr.. John c Wright, (the
son of Governor Wright, who has just re-
turned from Berlin. He is in excellent
health and looks vastly improved By his for
eign tour. Mr. Wright we'll make Indiana
polls his fuiuie home. lie left his father in
gocl health. and will satisfied with bis
position. He will not return home ur-
I'll released by The appointment bis sue
cessor-- Indiana Sentinel 1871 ;nst
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30
WIsCONsIN WONES oaptlop

WISCONSIN WoMES.--A gentleman
travelling in Dacotah county, Mimi. re-
Gently. came across large emigrant camp
about 5 O'Clock in the morning. and noticed
at that carly hour two large churns.
upon which two women were vigorously
operating. Upon inquiry. he learned that
the party were from Northwestern Wis
consln, and had many cows, and that
they had churned every morning the CT cam
from the previous evenings milk, aad sold
the butter on the way.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30
ADVERTISING:

One square 800 Brewer ems or less, three weeks
less, 81 90: each additional Insertion % cents
Longer advertisements in proportion-less than
half square TO be charged as half square, and
overha square to De charged as whole square
A liberal deduction will be made on advertise
ments inserted longer than one month.
IL Legal advertisements must be paid for IN
advance, or satisfactorily secured.
u The above teIm M will be strictly adheI ed TO
III every instance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30
CIIaPDER DE TWO,

De efenin vas soned away, gone in de
words of Better Sbakespear. ito get bor-
nent we're no diaveler returns 1t vas
night. dark, black moonlight night, 6fty
years after de events of de next chapder,
urou de SUNNI. Of deep vale in de Han :
izenfels' mountains, sh,eod TWO men Won
vas de jungfrau, Katrina, de oder vas--de
Duyvil
A wild demoniac smile played tag in de
sunny brow Of de maiden, vile Gsree.
wicked. angelic grin darkened nit pale
blue light de facs of de colored shentleman;
in his hand he held steep parchment.
someding or-anoder, yich he offered to
Katrina
VIII you pc mine . said de iend.
q pc dam il do, said Katrina.
Ha ha! Ho ho!! hol Asmoi-
mcdojxr Vrna, Stoxamiktypxlra,' nixcaim
ed de duyvll in dat well known langwids sc
So becu'iar to de bace down sthairs.
Suddenly de moon went out Ito dake a
drink de blace pecomed more SO plack a S
de mornings beams, un dere sht,od de
terrified young woman un phantom robber.
Diedrich Dow bekrabbe, grapping nit his
hand blood red cheese knEs. Katrina.
dried TO shpeak. but vas nix 90, de words
sticked in her troat, un simmer'd down
pefore dey coined up.
Diedrich seized her round de waist NIT
his left hand. un nit his right he shwear'd d
all oath TO daks her to the Doxfelt tmo-
gnt, un away he sped.
.'Ofsr hill, un ofer dale,
Move so fast as any bird,
Nit no salt upon his tail,
But dey shpeaked not a word"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30
From the Cleveland Plaindealer.
Hon. Lewis D. Campbell on Douglas.

Hon. LEWIS D. CAMPBELL of Ohio, has,
as we have already announced, left the
Republican party In disgust. This is a
most severe blow to the Lncolnites. Mr..
CAMPBELL was during his Congressional
career the leader of his party in the House.
He attained national reputation and stood
forth As Republican leader and statesman
when ABE LINCOLN Was unknown to The
country. In the 34th Congress he was put
forward as the Republican candidate for
Speaker and up to the Gath ballot, when
he voluntarily Withdrew, received the Op
position support. Mr Banks who was
chosen speaker, recognized him as the
party leader on The floor by appointing him
chairman Of The Committee of Ways and
Means. just the same as Speaker PENN
INeros appointed Mr.. SHERMAN TO tbat Po-
siiiou in the present House
NJ. CAMPBELL addressed Bell and Ev
eret meeting at Cincinnatti last week.
He alluded TO the days of his boyhood in
Cincinnati, in 1894 aud 1928. when he
was poor carrier boy for one of tie dai
ly parers. He spoke of the Presidential
canvass four years ago when he addressed
the citizens of Cincinnati Oh "thls very
market space urging them 10 support
Fremont. Abiding to the Kansas strug
gle he said
| allude to every memorable contest to
receive Kansas into the Union on a con
s,i,u;ion sne herself had adopted, conflict
whicl, brought forth the talent, genins and
indomiable energy of STEPHEN A. DouG-
LAS. Identified as he was win the Dem
ocralic party. Mr.. Douglas resisted, singlo
handed and alone, in the Senate Of the
United States. the efforts which Mr.. Bu-
chanan and his satellites were making
against the admission of Kansas AS flee
Territory, or, in other words. allowing her
TO make her own laws for ber own govern
ment.
am not political admirer Of Douglas.
| belong TO hat school. If there be any
left, who, through adversely and prosper
ity, in sunshine and cl"ud, had borne aloil
the banner Of Henry Clay. Yet viii 60
al jus ice 10 political opponents. IN ihaJ
: .ugele when j B. the Old public func
,ionary - went beyond the powe's aud
pri, ile.es OF goyernmen: SrErHEN y.
Dor him "Li,tle Giant' if You
will; say, il you please that, "his coat
tail is TOO near the ground '--resis'ed
with all the power OF United STATES
senator, and rather than yield TO what
WIS wrong, severed himself from those
who had been his political friends. THIS
locked like one who had within HIM the
elements oi tue manhood.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30
CHAPDER DIX DREE.
Wiegachts lansman.'
Goot.'
CHAPnER DE EOrK-

Yohn Schmidt paced his room in de
Kust Haus up un down for about two hours
aud ninety minutes, den suddenly hearing
de report Of a pistol exclaimed
Dis is all vot | can't write of dis inter
esting story ill You comes down NIT deI
dust, un den tells you vot Yohn Schmidt
shproken all der times, nit Katrina un ter
Duyvil Yah ! Mine price is ein.unt-
swansey glass lager pier, swei pretsels, uni
half pound swei'zer kase, unit daLes no
less as dat, by dam
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

The POPULATION OF INDIANA.-The
United States Marshall. in arranging the
districts in the several counties in the
Stale, f"r taking the census, estimated the
population of Indiana at 100000 The
returns thus far received from the Gems us
takers. indicate that this estimate of the
Marshal WAS about correct, and that the full
returns will not vary the estimate but few
thousand either way.--Stase Sentinel
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

STILL LyIyG.--Three Of the choir oil
young girls. who, dressed in white. greet
ed Washington rs he entered Trenton in
1878. on his wav to assume tho Pre.iden.
cv. and strewed his pathway with flowers,
still survive. One vet lives in Trenton.
one is the mother of Senator Chestnut. of
South Carolina. and one, Mrs. Sarah
Hand, resides in Cape May county, ". J
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30
Hindman. tbs Yapcev. Brecl;nr;d

-Hindman, the Ysncey Breckinridge
candidate for Congress in Arkansas. is
elected by very small majority. His
district has 5000 Democratic majority
Had the interior counties been as well
posted as TO bis position as they were in
some parts of his district. he would have
been beaten out Of sight.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

In OrangevilIs township, Orange
county. there was not Fremont vote given
in 1856; there is not Breckinridge man
in it now. nor is there now, and never has
been grocery where liquor can be pro-
cuerd.--New Albany Ledger.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30
A late Evansville lind } Euouirer s,v

Iate EvansvlEIe Ind. Enquirer says:
Weare informed by friend in Posey
vile, that Mr. Joseph Endicott. Of that
place. has sons in law and grandsons. over
81 years of ace, TO the number of fseventy-
four, al! of whom will vote for Douglas
aud Johnson, himself included. II any
nan can do more than this for the Little
Giant IN the way of progeny, let us hear
from him.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30
THE PLYMOUTH DEN OCRAT.
Democratic Nominations.
STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Shelby.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
DAVID TURPIE. of White.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
w LLIAM ii. SCHLATER, of Wayne.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOSEPH RISTINE, of Vigo.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
NATHN'L +. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
OSCAR B. HORD. of Decatur.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
SAMUEL l.. RUGG. of Allen.
FOR CLERd SUPREME COURT,
CORNELIUS O'BRlEN, of Dearborr
FOR REPORTER SUPREME COURT,
Nj. G. KERR. of Floyd.
FOR CONGRESS. 9TH DISTRICT,
CHARLES w. CATHCART, of LaPorte
FOR REPRESENTATIVE OF sTARKE AND MAR
SHALL COUNTIES.
M. A. o. PACKARD.
FOR PROS EcUToR. 9rH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
j. L. MCCARTHY. of Fulton.
FOR JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT.
DANIEL MOVES. of Ii, Porte.
FOR COMMON PLEAS PROSECUTOR.
K. L. FARNSW ORTIZ. of st. Joseph.
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN NJ. SHOEMAKER.
FOR SHERIFF,
HENRY NJ. LOGAN.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
j NJ KLINGER
FOR CORONER,
STEPHEN SHARPE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

HAPPY OLD FARMER.-Said a venerable
old farmer Of eigh. y years, 10 relation on
a visit 10 him: II have lived on this farm
for more than half century. ! have no
desire 10 change my residence, | have no
wish to be any richer than | now am. |
have worshipped the God of my father
with the same people for more than forty
years. During that period | have scar
cely ever been absent from the sanctuary
on the Sabbath, and have never lost more
than one communion season. have beer
confined to a bed Of sickness for single
day. The blessings of God have been
richly spread around me- and ] have made
up my mind long ago. that if | wished to
be any happier must have more religion
than | have at present"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30
NEW POST ROUTES IN NINTH
DISTRICT.
Post Office Department, !
Contract Office August, IL, 1868

OOHtlaCl OlUCe Au9ust, los lCoO.|
Sir:-I have TO inform you the following
routes IN your Congressional District have
been let as recommended in your letter of
the 18th of May last, now CT file in this
Office, and upon which, service will 90 in
TO operation on the Ist Of October next, viz:
No. 1876. Rochester, via Moresburgb
and Keewana. to Winamao. weekly. to
VIM. ?. Griffith, S244 per annum.
No. 1927. Bourbon. via Tiprecapoe,
TO Blooming sburyh. weekly, 70 John A.
Deemer, Sl29 per annum.
No. l2,9 978. Knox. via Lake City. to
Monterey. weekly, to Eli NJ. Lambert,
S74 per annum.
No. 1929. Knox. to Groyeriown, semi
weekly. to Israel Uncapher. $73 per an
um.
No. lo $50 Francesvle to Winamac,
tr.- weekly, to NJ NJ. & c. STAIR, S4O0
| am very resnctfully
Your Obt Servt,
I L. ChGLDs.
For Cd Asst p. NJ. Gen',
Hon SCHUYLER CoLFAx,
South Bend, Indiana.
s--4-
CHARLES w CATHcARr THE FRIEND OF
SETTLERs.-While ;he opponents of Mr..
Cathcart are showing by word, how much
they are ia favor of helping settlers upon
the public land, the men who fifteen years
ago settled upon the Miami Reserve III
Cass County will remember that Mr..
Cathcart showed by his deeds in lS47 that
he was their friend. The day of the land
sales approached, ana many of the settlers
were without the money 10 pay for ihe
land upon which they had obtained The
right of prescription by loealing, working
and clearing There WAS danger that The
specula,or would deprive them of their
homes. The necessity for postponing he
sale occurred during the Congressional
canvass of l847. when Mr.. Cathc art was
= candidate against our able fellow citizen,
l.. d. Pratt, Esq There aere doubts ex-
pressed as 10 the possibility of stopping
he land sales. Mr. Catheart gave th~
assurance that the sale should be postponed
# il lay in his power 10 aecomplish it
He went TO work with tle energy which
has characterized him thrugh life and a
day or Two before the sale we received a
letter from him apnounciB, that the sales
had been pos stponed. More joyful news
was never communicated to settlers upon
the public land. The rostponement of
The sales saved his farm lo many settler
Often since that time hays we heard the
event spoken of with gratitude by those
whose farms were thus sa,ed. Mr.. Cath
cart showed himself the f1end Of the set
tier upon the public land n trying hour,
and they will remember lin for it now
that he is a candidate FOL Congress and
desires their suffraees Pkoros.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
IEANDER GROVER,
REEVE g. CAPRON,
A. w. PORTER,

Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Real Estate
Agent. Knox, Stark county, Ind. Collection
ofdebts, payment oftaxes, and all legal business
promptly attended to
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

IL PAUL.

ealer in boots and shoes. manufactuse all kind.
ofhome work in his line, Michigan street. Ply
mouth, Ind.
nUR Tin Shopis propelled by workmen who
" are not surpassed for ncstness and durability
Of workmanship. We can get up work ON the
shortest motto, as we keep three accomplished
workmen constantly employnd.
A. B. DICKSON 4 Co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30
LATER.

On the case being called for examina-
ton the prisoners filed their affidavit for a
change of venue, which was granted and
the case sent TO Esq, Sprague; and one
O'Clock p. m, to-day is set for hearing.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

FOR JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT.
DANIEL MOVES. of La Porte.
FOR COMMON PLEAS PROSECUTOR,
K. L. FARNSW ORTIZ, of st. Joseph.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30
T. MCDONALD.

Real estate agent and notary public. Office in
Dickson's hardware store, Plymouth. Ind
Draws deeds, mortgages, bonds, and apree.
ments, sells lands, examines titles and furnisbes
abstracts of the same, pays taxes and redeen,s
laad sold for taxes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

FOR PROSECUTOR. 9TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
j. L. MCCARTHY. of Fulton.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30

FOR REPRESENTATIVE OF STARKE AND MAR
SHALL COUNTIES,
M. A. o. PACKARD.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-30
e. r. SHOOK
JOHN ANDE ON.

Barber and hair dresser, Zone door .outh TIewett
Woodward,) Michigan street, Plymouth. Ind.
Everything in the above business attended to by
me in the best style