davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-10-12
From eTaNllin.tou.
tt.as E!=Ifk Gu fUt Csst! lsf! Ca,etfa 1
f0LIrIc5 IN TEXAS.

Seratos Nigfa.l u!Ade Hf.ekicri5ee snfech
last 1'.tt. before tn Is 'cekl ridge isscct.tn,;
tn.thc couree Of his reuarSs be ssi1 tn.t at,c,
tae recrnt ELECTION in Texas Lc found It unuec
essaFS 10 remain fEere, III ta: III cauya.siox was
c5ncern.d. Tue enemy were 1iitu comnirte;,
fcn.et, snd tkcre was Aota,n,: new IL +. n: ,hc:,
ex: pit - Cela and wounded And hariru ~
f+tci 70 tide orer field that had already hsr.,
i'!owec ~ artillery, aad swept b. caSsfF7. tar.
:o2 Eo j. ellington ~ au:u*~ :neclf ia masss.
:rrln: She wounded and muala:ing Tho dead. /.
'hotg;.' 10 would cene to Eomt country, it 1.
coul : be ionnd, where the enemy was s!a:tilr
IN square Fs25y 70: tie cha"ce,
sESAT1h wlGFAtL on TIE sop4u.
IN ri! I'd 10 tie lr.sp+c11 in tho varicu ,
H.;.sts :a7oaYh which hs had 1rxve:e., SenGtuy
NiS'sl a:a Ee would sAr that i.rui.la-a fher
:1pet1ea l. carry " small Hi j,ritr. M:s.
s'ssii =; ed Al=bAo'4, OF ccuree, we're saie, Ia
teEreeste, iii Ea7'"e admitted lhs1 uY's. :,
Doug'-a cou'd clrry CT ten Thousand. tusv w.rt.
eare o: that STAT. A1kaneas md Texas III
~au'a carry oy overwhelming msjo,itles. A
:" the tsaef osstes, Z. could give them no IT,
ftrnlat;c.. liza much Is he knew r0thir:v ,.~-
s7ualv about them.
TIE DOUGLAS DEFEAT IN FLORIDA.
Tao result il Flcrida ia great damre- uno7
the hep=* Vi the Douglas and He'll m-n Fho
were tEcru:ph!y uc:t*d, a1i hcp: ID to carry III,
S'r.'- Florida gave TL> or q ia. 80 uxi,y;ty in
ls45. n. upon :ni4 f.. tue hopfa OF the In.
s:un,s:s @e:- La>c!.
Senator Hunter hes pronounced Virginia tu-s
for Hre,:4inFidke.
WAR AND n1SlSo IN NEW MEXICO.
lhe "Ar department received a laro. mail
from tile a'li:4iy Departments Of New Mex;co
and Texas. Active preparations Are in pro.
1fee1 o5 cur 1rot rs for vigorous campaign
agairr: the rnftieaGl5 Indihns wbo ars con.
s:.ntly msk:nE iEcutsions upon The white set.
tiers. Application huvire beea made to the i.
;. Surveyor Ge1.erai q New Mexico fer the
rtcotn'En OF n.iri: E cl4ims iuuGos..S nuou de-
nsuIcs mrnf, the Commissioner Of the General
Land Ou'ce, Dr. W1so: h2s cispatched iostruc-
tioEs 70 the SnTre.oF General iptorm1r1 him
mat p:eFeot hcovery Or dencunceuert nf
NJ ats Is rec7g:'z:d by Ito laws OF .he United
states. the system Of Spain and Mex;co in re-
gard II nl'n-s no! h2viEg beer icc,roorated iuto
cur land system. Jac duties Of the Surveycr
Genr.:.l in regard to fling cl::tns are co-6Eed
10 the reception Of private land titles lawfully
derived from Spain and Mexico.
AISSkto1A LAND sALIs,
Num- :r5us and u.ke1t, but intellectual appli- |
'atioab have bsen nXde 1ur further postpone-
cent 81 the Minnesota land s4lte, on the gr1uxd |
'lat t'e settlers &1e uaabi. to make payments
Or pTe +uption claims within the prescribed
me. According to IN Official sta.emert of the
ecretary ct tie Interior, the pre- emptors will
1tvltab'y lose their tancs, il cold and paid for
J o'h:s parties. But if not sold, they would.
nder The declaratory notice Of settlers. have
10 benefit Of q years credit allowed by laH. by
ay'ng Tor lands thus become subjected 10 pri-
ate entry.
, 1860-10-12

EErLT oE o. c. STEWART.
Ar. F. Emory a. oth1s: >''1' set'. ~ !s.o.
"a Sfn:"n..a: Yours Of Ii. 18Th is before :. :
III answer to tie irsi i. :,ry.
haze ever seen tho l=t.tr referied 10. %''-s
II answer to t 2 sec>nd in17jry. ro, ..,..
positively that +iohM ta!Aesu i.f;r,.r; -.
n. .'lAt t!at III. f.u:m,-+s.,. .au:u. M. '.. i.'i;.
'W<.attr !za I,"'mi:'t4zh r-ypr*i .,,s, i. a., y
tc<tta h. ,<tt.r 9g "a. e. EEy'ry,i tsa: T. 'a*
~ ht<|. He WuULD GIvE Irul> itr,nIV ~ ~
strfokE. l:~ss el-a-is ,as irnr..a".,,
far as tctuld 1+arD, tia: Juiyf Dr.! ,zs 70
NTH u dA9 FIR TIE D ar, "eS
Respectfully, Ecur obsd:sotserv,rt.
, 1860-10-12

Wss1oS. 30. *ep. Il? ISL.
10 Aess1' Etno:y. Altlias ID o,he:x:
uks1S: i5ar ca 'sch;.m OF :-z 13:h h.c.-~
~, sHs III r-pif MI! s:v, H.; sa:,. ~. -: ~
: .ooa' tnc t:ile ct which ycu sue.r. a,v is,.ar
fr"m poHE!s. to 2u5 c1c. In. a. IT,, ~ ...
tle 4"sst'eh @as nefo-- tie cu1vet,1:.r. =. =,
"nethsr shr Constiiu .ioa s:cnl1 be s,nm;.;.d
q tne people OF seal G;-e:.iv IL .,t,ps- 49,. -,
t.l''uo IT.: s1sd ,n-. t1krt.+- VIA e:;.-rs
.s41 le oso "n:hn'ity fran Mr Dco.ra, IL r:.,
sus' un'tss INA Ctn>:.a'io3 sag >u3-;,;-3 i,
the Psopte r IL. Territory: :: s-su.t t..,
81; IT IN lie Norte, Ii. Il :,.: no so., - -, -
adup1-d. ~ &c
~ srs'e~ 10 Eo'F ssc-ai 1,s-s:n-- .,...
aooFe th"t Calhoun i.fo7eed Inc .-,as.',
leee'ssda E'te: i1cm A!r. ,,nas III, ou: =, stv.r
rp.he Q, lh1:e oe'1;: a7J l,. :.:r-t ba. ,c
u ~ subtEt1; c'; ; cf.'t r-,1 =. ~ t,-,.Is,
TO .sov:, ~ftn tie question M, s;;h:r; ..;:r
aoasuonls*:7n. t-. l'ou., 'zs sa:a il ..,,,;. h.x
10 "a tu roe :'eorI- er 4 -. .:ej- ,.d .y.c..
n+1o'e It ~.nsd tar- e.; c,ance i, t..r, -.
~ T~9 ot expl.n.'i:", | MI r,a.- n tfa-
lecea re- rau:as bid with c'.,.,.: d,sr.. It Ii.
c1h 70 OF Jsha Cain >ua, three ri. I, y. w, ,,.s
Enon=nssu: Ga=s,l. OF ri.a o. .1,. =, s ta:S
s;oa WA e-n7a>sod dn.lss ,.lo,t Vi. -. e...
n''ys. *"w ho letter n N NJ. rsu::.s ~,:l
plan 10 Il, CT suggestions # =: n: n, ~.
'eea, aay letter from Dyu.lx- Ts.:s ,.I..,. -,
seo oesn sr'.es ed ny Ar. D,.a:.-. c.r,,i,,y
s.1 tstm "a hi-a Eli asl-o1i',, ~o,it :;t,e
whereas It: ptaa tbn: r4A ura:iy s.t,,n ~. =
III i, 20 Gahxeh:''a di1 rot ~. ea. il 81 .fi:;
'hl sae third -vsli.E. Were j. cy, i1o'ni
A1rw r rot; re-asas froul tt- i t,,n,..t,,..',
,,sst; ~. ~: :. o., tie f~ri:e rug z..,.n C
-'s:* osf':c The CAUCUS. i+;t i, ..,t t,n. '.>
.e!n:rG Lore , :: y tn:ii It e4ae ", :or ts.i
psn, "as;s vote: aEsins: j., 4sd rev dii
i dtrte IT, 70 The third q .ss:.c:, / b; ord =.
~ pan 81 submission irutu Gr. d .u.l,s, tx. /
= 81 sJo7e. to ~: IL. C5as..tu-
'ea ~ tae pesple. Yours. 1esn'y.
JAS DoS1PnAy.
REFLT UF JANET TODD
1rAvE.w LIN C.yr, 4. -, ,eto
re Em1:!. g., ch Il- Il VI cel:1.t.e Il Il IN c,.,
LEAR fir: r<c:t-e3 sc:. Printed c:,c,1--
+, q y, l. "a :l:E ts 10 the tes;ti:u occnrie.} hr
tep1ea : ! D5ns'As - TIC L:cnupton C,sa.i.
at'aa. ltu: tescEd ard hid ,nss1r;rstos,e.
can scswer il the iii -ma.ve.
a1se 60 o'ner ict'rmasion that can rive
cue COMMITTEES. l:=spss:tulis, S'e
lNork ut TIE COMMITTEE Mr.. Tv1i w:ss
'e-osr Ut 'ns.corsrr.iar.l
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-03

longer, as we believe this was the policy,
but the case was ali aggravated one and he
,oould ease himself, just little. We hope
he feels better now, but he need not flat
ter himself that he is going to divert us
from cur purpose.--Why did you not pub
lish the amount of Corbaley's indebted
ness as soon as you knew what it was? do
you know why Mr.. Corbaley's record was
examined first, as he went out of office
when Mr.. Packard went in? If personal
feeling or political capital had nothing
to do in the purported expose, and you
knew of Corbaley's delinquencies, why
did you publish Packard's and not say one
word about Corbaley ever heving been
Clerk of this county? These are things
that we want TO know.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-03

Again we have to go to press without
being able to tell our readers who is the
nominee of the Charleston convention. A
platform has been adopted. which in sub
stance is the Cincinnati platform with the
principle of the "Dred Scott decision" in
corporated, --favoring the acquisition of
Cuba, on terms honorable to our country
and profitable to Spain. and the protection
of native and paturalized citizens, at home
and abroad, on land or on the seas. Some
of the extreme southern delegates did not
like this platform and withdrew from the
convention. We have not learned wheth-
tdeo have come back or not, but the con-
vention proceeded to ballot for the nomi-
nee as though these radical gentlemen had
not left, voting that two-thirds majority
of all the original delegates was necessary
to choice. We do not look for Douglas
to get the nomination. owing to the fact
that those who are opposed to him are I'M
compromisingly SO. Any good man on
this platform will receive the support o.
the true democracy every where
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-03
The Prize Fight.

The long projected tight between John
C. Heenan, tho "Benicia Boy and Tom
Sayres. champion of England, came off on
the 18th ult The fight lasted two hours
and eight minutes, during which time 80
rounds were fought. Both men display
ed great skill and pluck. Heenan brought
Sayers to the ground every time excepting
one, and several times lifted Sayers clear
Of the turf with his tremendous blows
Savers gave Heenan many of a similar kind
but not hard enounh to bring him to moth
err earth. Heenan's eyes were nearly clos
ed. which was the only punishment he
received. Savers right arm was toward
the last rendered useles by trying to parry
off Heenan's powerful blows. In the 39th
round Heenan so. Sayers round the neck
and vas in fair way to win the fight,
when Morisey cut the rope against which
the combattants were leaning or on which
they we're depeddlng. and they both came
TO the ground, Sayers under. The Eng
lish saw it--rushed in and carried their as
good as whipped champion. The ring of
England is forever dishonored and dis
graced, aud Morisey had better stay with
the towards of that country.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-03
For the Democrat
A GLANCE
Helpers Intending Crisis.
BY INV sTIG Alto r

BY INVEST GAToR.
A correspondent of the Republican, under the
cognomen of "Castigator," has been reviewing
our "Glance," and perusal of the articles that
have appeared has failed to convince us, or any
one else We have heard speak of them, that they
disprove any of the positions we assumed
We do not intend to answer his trash in detail
but will notice few of the most glaring false
hoods, and total lack of knowledge concerning that
about which he assumes to know much.
In Castigator's first article, he says awe pre-
face our remarks by saying that we arc not an
admrer or defender of any of Helpers wrong acts
or wrong sayings" fit was not generally known
that Republicans had given examples of endorsing
and defending what they know to be wrong, this
explanation, and denial before accusation, would
have been unnecessary. he then cites to a num-
Der of renowned personagss Of historical notorie
ty, and argues that We can endorse the good they
done, without being in any way responsible for
their reprehensibe conduct II is certainly poor
compliment to his readers to thus insnuate that
they did not know this before. We most respect
fully ask Mr.. c. if Tom Paine's Age of Reason
was ever recommended by any except those who
believed the doctrines ofauthorl c. does not ap-
pear to know the difference, or Mt lcast does not
recognize it, between endorsing man and endor
sing a book; if he did, he would have seen that his
acknowledged to prove that those who admired
King David. the Napoleons, Tom Paine, &C., were
not responsible for the bad deeds they committed,
was total failure as il did not meet the question
at issue. The contents of book more easily
become acquainted with than than the actions of
lifetime, and there is excuse for assuming to
know its contents, when the reverse is true. If
c. was to endorse man, his friends would proba
bly, never cease laughing at him. That he should
endorse some particular act Of man, his
ton on some particular subject would not be at all
strange c., in his anxiety to pave the way for an
endorsement Of the Crisis, when he was compell-
ed to admit that its author was thief, has placed
himself in very unenviabe position. According
to his logic-whch is, that the truth is just as pow
erful for good and entitled to just the same ere
dence, coming from disreputable source, as from
any other,-a minister, guilty of the crime Of
adultery drunkenness, should be sustained in a
comm,:nity because he tells his brethren great
INV truths, ye: fails to act upon them himself
A minister N this place, DOT many months ago,
was decapitated for Immoral conduct although he
told his brethren great deal oftruth; yet his con
qreqation spurned him. Castgatur isis to show
where Helper has one good quality-whorc ho ev-
er told tho trulh-or merited appreciation Every
act of his life proves him to be totally dorod of
those attributes which insure love and respect for
their possessors
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-03

EGO of the original Harper's Ferry
insurrectionists staid in Bucyrus on Tues
day night. His name is Francis j. Merri-
am. lie is one of the gents that Gov.
Letcher wants to see SO very badly; but
Gov. Dennison thinks the State of Ohio
cannot spare him--that without him Ash
tabula would collapse and the Republican
party go into mourning. He would not
have stopped in Bucyrus had he not got
into the condition vulgarly yclept "strap-
ped" Some of his Repub lican brethren
in this place raised enough of "'he need
ful'' to send him on his way rejoicing as
far as Clevela ID Bucyrus Forum.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-03

FOR GOVERNOR
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, Of Shelby.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
DAVID TURPIE. Of White.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM Fl. SCHLATER, Of Wayne.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOSEPH RISTINE, of Vigo.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
NATUN'L F. CUNNINGHAM, OF V1go-
roR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
OSCAR B. HORD, OF Decatur.
roR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
SAMUEL l.. RUGG. OF Allen.
FOR CLERK SUPREME COURT,
CORNELIUS O'BRlEN, OF Dearborr
FOR REPORTER SUPREME COURT,
NJ. c. KERR, of Floyd.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-03

SECOND NoMINATIoNs.-The Republi
cans of the corporate town of Plymouth
have already held two conventions for the
purpose of nominating candidates for the
different corporation offices, to be filled on
Monday next. Last week they had con-
vention, nominated ticket, but it did not
suit some accessions to the party, so they
called a second convention which came off
last night. The same ticket was re- NOM
mated, from the fact that it had been Sc
lected by John l.. Wes;ervelt and DR..
Sherman. The dissatisfied will now have
TO 90 the ticket. 1t is DEcREED.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-03

such men owned them--however, the sa-
bic race appears to find greater sympathi-
GERS, stronger advocates and louder vail
ers about oppressed humanity in such men
IL an therace the Republican party call
the "rednecked Irish" and whom the
Commissioner desigpates as Irish cattle. I"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-03

GREEN TP. CLuB.--The meeting at the
Olive School House, in Green township,
was we'll attended, and was addressed by
several speakers. The remarks of all
were conservative and we'll timed, and the
best of feeling prevailed.
This Club meets again. on Saturday the
18th inst, at 9 clock p NJ, at the Cora
school h ouSe for the purpose of perfecting
an organization.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-03
Latest To1e&ranQ.
BAIL0TlIG FOR CANDIDATES,
2O2 Necessary to II Choice
SPECIAL DISPATCH FOR PLYMOUTH,
DEMOCRAT.

SPEClAL DISPATCH FOR PLY MOUTH,
DEMOCRAT.
CHARLESTON. May l, 1860
LIST Bollot-Douglas 1857; Hunter AZ,
Guthree 36a; Dickinson 7; Lane 6; Toucy
%; Davis / Johnson /; Pierce 1.
New York, Ohio, 1ndlana, Illinois.
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota,
voted entirely for Douglas.
I'd Ballot--Douglas LAT; Hunter III
Guthree 36a; Lane 6; Dickinson 64; john
son p.
Previous to the balloting. resolution
requiring 2O2 TO nominate was passed
Sd Ballot--Douglas 1485; Guthree So;
Hunter Sc; Dickinson g. Johnson 12;
Davis /.
4lh Ballot Douglas 149; Hunter AZ;
Guthree 354; Dickinson 5; Johnson ~;
Lane 5; Davis II.
9Th Ballot Douglas 149J; Hunter Al f;
Guthree 371; Dickinson 5; Johnson l2;
Lane 6; Davis |.
9th Ballot-Douglas 149t Hunter 4l;
tiuthree 80; Dickinson 5; Johnson l2;
Lane Z.
18th Ballot--Douglas l5O4; Guthree 38I;
Dickinson 4; Hunter Al; Johnson IL;
Lane 6.
9th Ballot--Douglas 1909; Guthree o81
q. Toh
a Davinson II.
9th Ballot--Douglas 1904; Hunter 354
Lane 6; Johnson 12; Dickinson b.
10Th Ballot-Douglas 1901; Guthree
395; Hunter 80; Dickinson a; DAVIS II
Johnson l2.
18th Ballot--Dougias 1909; Guthree
1871; Hunter 38; Dickinson 4, Davis u
Johnson 10; Lane 81.
18th Ballot--Douglas 1909; Hunter 39A
Dickinson 4;Davis l4;Johnson l9;Lans g.
The adoption of the resolution declar
ing that 9O2 votes be necessary to nomi
nate makes the nomination of Douglas
doubtful.
VERY LATEST.
The Charleston Convention continued
to ballot yesterday, Wednesday, but nc
nomination was made and it adjourned to
meet at 10 o'clock to-day. They will
most likely continue TO ballot for some
days on the candidates already ballotted
for, and then will be taken up some com.
promise man, which they might as wei
! do tomorrow.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-03

Ey Correspondents will please write
their Communications with a pen. as pen
ell marks are easily effaccd--in some in
stances articles have to be transcribed be-
fore entering the compositor's hands,
This will account for the non appear ance
of some articles that were intended for this
issue,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-03
sle@ advertisements.
DECL ARATION5 INDEPENDENCE.

wv HEN in the course of trade, it becomes
w necessary for one firm to dessolve the
mercantile bonds which have connected them with
others, and to assume among the stores Of Ply
mouth that prominent position. to which selling
goods at a lower price entities them, decent re-
spect for the opinions of the citizens of Marshall
comfy require the causes which should impel them
TO the separation. We hold these truthes TO be
self evident that all do not sell goods equal that
those who buy cheaper can sell at lower price,
that the store which sells at the lowest price is
entitled to the patronage of the community.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-03
CUSTOM WORK.
BOLTED CORN ME AL.

They have recently put meal bolt In their
mill and can now furnish customers with bolted
corn meal.
Flour of all grades, meal, bran and shorts, kept
constantly on ha nd at the store and mill and Will
be sold in large and small quantities.
As heretofore, -four, meal shorts and bran will
be delivered to town customers free of charge,
RICHMOND, WILBUR 4 co.
Plymouth, May 3, 1860 l5tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-03

PREPARED FOR ACCIDENTS II gentle
man in this city, who takes an occasional
drive with his family, always goes provi-
ded with powder and ball 10 shoot his
horse in the event of runaway. This
is singular, but certainly very wise pre-
caution. He got the idea from gentle
man residing few miles out Of New York.
who. driving home one night last sumner.
with his wife and two children in the
carriage, was placed in imminent danger by
an unmauageable horse, which had taken
fright at a lantern on the roadside. In
attempting to hold the atlrighted animal
the lines broke. and the horse dashed off
at break-neck speed. Fortunately tie
gentleman bethought himself of a revolver
in his side-poc ket, and, drawing it, shot
the horse through the head. The animal
staggered aud fell. The occupants of the
Garage were thrown out, but escaped
without; serious injury Il Lafayette Courier.
The Charleston Courier describes one
great point of union between the north and
south thus: "a dcluge' or delegation
is sufficient introduction to the public
rooms or quarters ofany one of the delega-
ion. and the sprig of mint tastfully ar
anged in liquid boquet has been recog-
nized as an olive branch by the representa-
tives fom Maine and California, and all the
states scattered about between these geog-
graphical extremes. The south furnlshe
the thirst provoking weather, and the north
furnishes the ice. and then Cincinata
gives the sugar. and Africa is frequnetly
represented in the Ganymede who mixes
and stirs the cup. and thus all find at
least one point and principle of union and
confederation.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-03

EE Probably the reason why so little
was written during the Ozark Ages" was
because the people could net see how to
write.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-03

DY virtue of order of the Common Pleas
ID Court of Marshall county, Indiana, will sell
at private sale the individual wothirds OF the
following described real estate in Marshall county,
Indiana, to wit: The cast half of the north west
quarter dissection thirty five. in township THIRTY
four, north of range two east, containing eighty
acres more or less. The same having been ap-
praised at elcht hundred dollars. Terms, one
third cash in hand, one-third in twelve months
and the residue in eighteen months, giving notes
with interest waving valuation and appraisemens
laws secured 10y mortgage on the premises
ANN h. CORNELIUS.
Guardian of the presons and estates oil the MINOR
heir. of Hiram Cornelius deceased.
nril 10Th 1860. 1914
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-03

NJ Office. hereby notify oil persons, to not
trust Ann Eliza Batty, known as Ann Eliza
Huffman, on my account, nor to harbor her. as she
has left my house against my will. She was taken
by me when small child and adopted my own
but having left me contrary to my wishes, l will
not pay any debts Of her contracting.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-03
JOSEPH
Still in Egypt dealing in Corn.
WANTED At THE Richmond mills
JOS EPHI

FLOUR AND FEED STORE.
100000 Buehels Wheat, 100000 Bushels
Corn, 100, 900 Bushels Rye, 100 900 Bushels Oats,
1000, 900 Flour Barrels Slaves and Heading, For
which they will pay the Highest Market price in
Cash. They also want
CUSTOMERS To purchase
Groceries at unprecedently low prices. They will
pay cash at all times for grain, and sell in return
groceries at prices that cannot be afforded by any
other establishment in the place-ther facilities
for purchasing supplies in Chicago as well as east
ern cities, being superior to any other house-on
account of their frequent shipments of flour and
grain to those points thereby enabling them to
save the expense of exchange.
If you want the highest price going for your
Grain, Barrel Slaves and Heading don't sell be-
fore calling at the above establishment.
CUSTOM WORK.
Their mill has been recently been refurnshed
with New and Superior Boiling Cloths, undergone
a general and thorough repair, and is capable now
undo. the superintendent ofof English miller in
their employ, of manufacturing as good flour as
rny Mill in the United States.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-03

P. SIN connection with our store we have
opened Tailor Shop under tho charge Of Mr..
F. J. Renner who is on hand with all the lates
fashions and warrants all his work.
Nav 3, 1860. 15H
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-03
w E | N V | L f ,

All to call and examine our stock of good at our
old stand on the corner south of the Edwards
House RICE 4 SMITH
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-03

4 N exhibit of the receipts and expenditures
"A ofthe Corporate town of Plymouth, for the
year commencing the first Monday in May A. d.
1859.