davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-06-01
FROM oHINA-THE WAR AT AN END.

DEPUTY MARsHALs.--Marshal WEED has appointed
the following named gentlemen deputy u s. Marshals
to take the census in the districts assigned them
follows: d. F. NEWsoN for the counties Of WhatcOm
Island, Jefferson, Claim and Kitsap. B. F. YANrIs-
the counties Of Thurston, Pierce, Lewis, King and
saWamish. f. WARD PELL-Chehalis, Pacific and
Wahkiakum counties A. H. SIMMONS Clarke, Cow
htz and skamania. ]. B. DIoKERsoS-Clieaiat coun
ty. LYcuReUs JAoKsoN-Walla-walla And GEoRGE
TAYLOR, Spokane county. For as many Of these gen
temen IS we are acquainted with, we will vouch a
correct and creditabe performance Of their work. II
sexpected that they commenced their abOr with tho
arst Of this month"; and that the whole will be compile
ted within six weeks from the time Of commencement
, 1860-06-01
PACIFIC RESTAURANT.

(FORIERLY PACIFIC HOUSE)
OLYMPIA, W.T.
TNHE undersigned having leased for a number ol
Il years, the above well-known and deservedly pop.
ular house. wishes IN inform the former patrons OF tic
Restaurant, and the travelling community in general
that having
THOROUGHLY RENOVATED
the above establishment and furnished the same with
entirely new furniture from basement to garrett she
is now prepared TO entertain guests in greater comfort
and in a more accommodating manner than can be
done by any other house in the place.
The house will be kept on the restaurant principle
MEALS AT ALL HOURS, DAY OR NIGHT
A limited number can be accommodated with lodg.
ings, good, clean beds and well ventilated rooms.
Give her call and assure yourselves Of the truth Of
the above.
REBECCA HOWARD.
Olympia, May 10th, 1850. 26-m6. :.
, 1860-06-01

ba- Mrs. Partington says, that Just be-
fore the last war with England, circum
stances we're seen around the moon night
y, shooting stars perambulated the earth
the desk Of the sun was covered with black
spots of ink, gnd comments swept the hori
zon with Their operic tails. Everybody
said it proaigated war, and sure enough it
did come, Its costiveness was felt thro
out the land, but the bravery Of Genera
jackson expiated the American citizens
and foreign dominees soon became a by
word.
, 1860-06-01
CHAMBERS PRAIRIE INSTITUTE.

REV. R. J. EVANS, Principal.
MRS. S. +. W. EVANS, Female TEACHER.
7NHIs INSTITUTE WILL COMMENCE ITS
Il first year July 9th 1890 The building Is situated
on Chambers Prairie, six miles east Of olympia, In
healthy, moral, country neghborhood where children
will be withdrawn from temptations incident to cities
and more public places.
The year will be divided into tIoO terms Of twenty
one weeks each, or their equivalent.
All common school and academic branches desired,
will be Taught on the following terms:i
TERMS--PER hNNUM,
Primary Common School Exclusive OF Gram
mar and Arithmetic advanced). ...... $50 90
Higher Common School Including Eng. Gram
mar and Arithmetic advanced Algebra,
Geom.. Book kkecping. g......-............ t35 90
Academic-Anct Languages, Natural and Nor.
A Science, TrigonOmetry, French, Botany,
l. InyAolnRyt. $40 OO
INSTRUMENTAL MusIC-So soon as arrange
ments can be made. lessons will be given on
the Melodon, one lesson per week. ........ $50 90
Weekly lessons in vocal music given free Of charge
TO all scholars.
Lost time--less than term-Wl be at the scholars
expense. No deduction will be made except in cases
Of sickness, by special previous arrangement with
the Principal.
All pains will be taken To make this Institute wor
thy the approval Of the community; its patronage Is
therefore respectfully solicited.
n b. The principal is also authorized To say that
boarding may be had in the neighborhood at
Bile rates.
Money payable quarterly on the lst Of October
January, April and July. 9W27
, 1860-06-01
lltw advertisements.
UNITED STATES PROPERTY FOR SALE
AT CAMP SEMIAHMOO.

THE QUARTERS OCCUPIED by THE U. S.
l. Boundary Commission, consisting Of the following
frame buildings, boarded upright and battened.-
Houses story high not ceiled height from floor to
caves, 10 feet-yiz:
One bnildng 40 feet long by II feet deep;
One building 40 feet long by II feet deep with pOr.
tco feet wide in front, full length Of building;
One building 81 feet long by Is feet deep-kitchen
in and pprtco feet wide in 'front.' fun length of
building.
sAISOs
Four whale boats Is oared) with oars anchor, sails,
&c;
One yawl boat
One small row boat
One sail boat decked carrying about tons, with
anchor, $50 lbS) chain, &C.;
One sail b1at (plunger) carrying about tons.
Private bids for the above are invited.
Unless the property is disposed Of it will be
sold at public sale on the 20th day Of June.
ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL,
t U. s. COm'r N. W. Boundary Survey.
, 1860-06-01
Mrs. WinslOw,

eAperenced nurse and Female Physician, has q
sOC'ng Syrup for children teething, which greatly
ui'''es the process Of teething, by softening the
e-s reducing all inhamation-will allay all pain
~, ~ sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon il
h.s,., will give rest to yourselves, ard relief and
g your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases.
l'ertsement in another column. ?5y
, 1860-06-01
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

n HR; FuRsrE-You will please announce ALLECK
-, SMITH, OF this county, a candidate for Prose
t.ng Attorney for the Second Judicial District al
~ pproaching election. Mr.. Smith Is a graduate oi
IN @ department OF Transylvania University and !,
~ every respect we'll qualified 10 discharge the datie,
c,'t ae position named. He Is q sound National Demo
MANY DENOcRATs OF CHEHAIIs Cot-NrYN
, 1860-06-01
The MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE

OF DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY is already secured in posi-,
ton which places it, as well as its proprietor. far
above the assaults Of envy and professional malice
In the schools Of France the highest prizes are often
awarded to practitioners in this department Of Mcdi
cal science, and they occupy with others, equally
lofty position in the profession. Ricord is illus
trious example, shining light among the phoosoph-
ca stars Of his age in Europe, and DR.. Czapkay has
fully equaed him in this country, as proof OF which.
the Philadelphia College Of Medicine complimentcd
him with Diploma, aud the honorary dd CuHdem
degree. Selecting this as his field of operation al
though qualified as a graduate Of the University OF
Of Pesth, and late Chief Surgeon Of the Hungarian
Revolutionary aruy, for more extended labors,
DR.. H. J. Czapkly has bent his earnest attention
b. the cure of Chronic and private diseases.
in which he has become great an expert that he is
now regarded a. the LEADER in this branch Of his
profession throughout the United States aud his por
trait and biography are published matter of inter
est to their readers in the most exclusive journals
The Doctors Offices at h' Medical and Surgical
nearly opposite the buildings of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company.
CO We ask particular attention Of our readers to
the sworn certificates Of remarkable cures in another
colamn of this paper.
DIR. l.. J. CL\PKAY'S PRIVATE MEDICAL
and Surgical Institute Is on Sacramento street, below
Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship
Companys office, San Francisco. The Doctor ofers
free consultation, and asks remuneration unless he
effects a cure.
R5- Persons not wishing tn lose time in CORES
pondence please enclose $40 in their letters and they
will get immediate attention to their cases.
Address L. J. CZAPKAY, D.,
3ml7 San Francisco, Cal.
, 1860-06-01

81 " How are you doing 2 is the question daily
asked Of L. II. DEYO, at the BILLIARD and BOW
LING SALOON on Commercial Street, No. lG5 next
door to the Post Office. Seattle W. T. He candidy
answers that he is doing very well now and expects
to do better in the spring when the road is open
the Similkameen gold mines. l2tf
, 1860-06-01
To The aTiIIicum" " Of SteIIacOOm,

THHF undersigned desires to inform the people Of
i Stoiacoom. and all the rest Of mankind that he
has LEFT town, and will he absent for an indefinite
period, but will return when il suits his convenience
lie asO desires the good people Of that village not TO
be alarmed about sundry little bills due from him to
them, he will settle when be returns. He takes this
method Of sending his respects to Mr. Downy and to
inform him that the undersigned Is not altogether lost
but will recupente in due time. He wishes also to be
remembered to all Mr.. DOwnys friends.
GEORGE W. YOUNG.
Olympia, June l, 1850. lw
, 1860-06-01
TREADWELL & CO.'S
LIST OF MACHINES
FOR HARVEST OF 1860.
RonD3r4.

hon % 3C&5s
NIANNY'S Celebrated Reaper and Mower COM
Ifl hincd. Made by Wnad.. or Hnpic Falls-made
In ls5g-str5nger aud better than ever before cuts
six feet snugly packed for shipping to remote di.
triets Made expressly for Trvadwell h Co., San
Francisco.
McCOBMCK's Reaper. with new improvements,
made IN 1859, being the latest and best machines ever
turned out by him. Six feet cut. Made expressly for
Treadwe Co., San Francisco.
HESSEY'S Reaper-substaltial aud effective ma.
chine.
BURRALL'S Reaper-a good aad enduring Reaper.
SEYMOUR Il MORGAN's, OF N. Y. Reaper-a
fair machine. Cuts six feet.
KETChUM'5 MOwer-does uot reap. Cuts Eve
EAGLE Reaper and Mower-cam motion. Cuis
WOODS Moving Machine splendid twO-hor,e
machine.
WOODS swather-a new machine worked by two
horses from behind can lie raised and lowered 70 suit
HarOo1Eerz.
HAGNG'S Iliinoi. Harvester--i m ist desirable ma
chine. Cats ten feet, and Il twice effective a
reapers, at the same expense OF running.
Thre8hor9.
TREADWELL'S 10 horse--made after the Rus-
sell pattern by Spencer. very superior machine
SPENCERS 10 horse celebrated Thresher, with
Perigo pOwer-bctter made than ever.
RUSsELL's 10 horse celebrated Thresher-made
at Massillon, Ohio.
PITTS pattern, 10 horse and horse Threshers-
made by NOnrse Mason Co.
HALLS and 10 horse Thresher. Smiths power.
WHlTMAN'S s, 6 and 8 horse Thresbers, far supe
fior 10 any other machines NJ their sizes.
EMERi'S ? and horse Thrcshers--a very simpl,
and durable machine.
HOr@o Powers.
PERIGO'S Eight and Ten Horse Powers.
PITTS do do
SMITHS do do
wHITMANs ?, 4, ard do
Together with the best stock Of
Hardware, Mills, Betting,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
In the country. The machinery comprises the very
best kinds in use, and greatly improved In make and
adaptability to the California market.
TaEADWELL 4 CO..
2m2jis San Fmnclsco
, 1860-06-01
WASHINGTON HOTEL.
SIGN OF THE LONE TREE,
CORNER OF MAIN AND SECOND STREETS,
OLYMPIA, ". T.
SlLAS GALLIHER, Proprietor.

TNHE PROPRIETOR has recently erected. in con
l necton with, and as part Of the " Washington
Hotel" large two story bailding-20 by GO feet
by which he Is enabled TO provide the travelling public
with larger number Of capaciOus, comfortable and
exceenty ventilated apartments than can he afforded
by any other public house 10 Washington Territory
An idea OF his ability IN accommodate the public may
beudged from the fact that the Hotel contains twe-
ty-dve private rooms-( Exclusive Of family apart
ments)-six Of which are large drawing rooms, or
patlors.
Thankful to the public for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended TO the proprietor and having thus
enlarged upon his former business he feels confident
be can render the soourn strangers with him com
Portable and pleasant and pains shall be spared 10
set his table as well as any In like business
Beds and bedrooms furnished to such as ma desire
them.
Board by the day and week.
good stable is attached to this establishment
which will be amply supplied with forage for the ae.
commOdation Of animals Of the travelling public.
A share OF public patronage is respectfully soil.
cited.
Olympia, Dec. 4, 1851.
, 1860-06-01

Ma. EDIToR-By an act Of the last Legislature. we
are to elect Prosecuting Attorney in this the I'd Ju
adleial District. would suggest the name Of j. w.
SOHNS0N, Esq, Of King county for that Office
DEMOCRAT.
, 1860-06-01

~ A public review and examination
Of the District School will take place at
the school house on Friday, June 8.
, 1860-06-01


Mr. FURsrE-Please announce, through the medium
o. your paper, the name Of WIN. g. DUNLAP, as a
suitable person for the Office Of Justice Of the Peace
,or olympia precinct, and obge many citizens ire
Apecttve Ofparty. s""'
, 1860-06-01

DOwERs Of Attorney for ths transfer al 1;olyr,,-.
discharges for sale AZ this oalce. = -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-16
ACKNowLEDGEs HIMSELF A Tn

ACKNOWLEDGES HIMSELF TnIKF.--
Helper. author Of the Republicans text
book, ''lmpenling Crisis" has prblished
a letter in the Tribune and other papers in
which he admits that he stole 500 Of his
employer. with whom he served ap,,ren-
tceship as clerk. The charg- WAS mad
by S-naor Blggs. OF North Caroliua in
his place IL me Senae. H.. If rwarls
made resti uli'n AM proiessel 10 have re-
formed. 1t l. evi lieut. he reeds more Of
thai spirit which iniuces charity for others
or he would not be guilty ofapplyiny the
epi;hets thief" .robber." and pirate, "
t" men better than himself men who q
lives are nnstai ed by dishonest or mean
act. Ii Is characteristic of those who
have bee; addicted To immoral or dishun
est practices. and who pr"fcssed To have
reformed. To look with dl.dain upon thos
whose liz long deprorment has been cor
rect. Helper. il slsnlerng his Did neigh
Tors and fien1> shows the mali mi OF
his nature Eimira { V y GozeHe.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-16
LAND AGENCY.
:, go ACRES of GOOD LAM
For Sale on Easy Terms.

DERSONS wanting to buy or sell Land. wilde
well to call on the undersigned. who can give
facilities for purchase sale equal to any in tho
country.
FOR SALE, ut LESS than current rates. and
on time: NV or sec II, (less 10 acres out of Sc
corr and II of qof sec 81, town - II, of range
w-23O acres, so acres improved-at North
Bend. Stark county.
The u h of NV fen r. sec 6 Michigan Road
aul-'22 SID acres Il mproved-six miles
north OF P,ymouth-hnc, heavy timbercd land,
wthwatcr.
The Sc qand of sw q of sec 90, and the ne
q of see &c. town - n, of range one Polk town
sh.p-400 acrcs-heavy timbered. good watsr-
near Tynef City-to be- sold in quantities to suit
purchasers.
The ; h of ne q Of sec 90. town 3S n, of range
, ., 50 acres, four miles south of PlymouIh-fif
teen acres improvcd-good land. timber and water
The So q sec 3. town . II. of range e. l6l
acres-Green townshp-eipht miles from Plym-
outh-n-ar store. mills. and III good neirhbor
hood--good timber. fine grass marsh, and living.
running water
The e h of sw q of see o. town "a n al range
. q, and sw q of sw q of 20. town "a n, 10. acrcs
four miles north east of Plvmouth-goud mill sea
and mill-t'nrty acres mproved-huilGine-
to be .old very cheap.
The h of INV q of see H. town 70 u, of range
3e-close by Tippecanoe Town-good land ano
good timher-unImproved-to be had on easy
terms.
Lot No. in Wheeler addition TO the town 81
Plymouth-fne dwelling and good ont houses.
North y of Lot No. 81 in Plymouth, now known
as Baldwin House. desirable location.
Lot No. VI in Plymontl-good dwelling house
Part of Lots - and "a, misunderstanding
34x4O fcet--ir sale rent.
Lot No 40. Plymoutll-good dwelling and two
story business house. on one of the best corners in
towh-t0 he had at bargain.
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing in Til, vicinity
Wilde we'll give us n call.
REEVE & CAPRON.
December 'th--2tf Plymouth, Ina'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-16


OF North Township, Mlr,hall County. Ind.
FINANcIAL DISTRESS AT THE FAR WEST.
From gentlemen who have recently re-
turned from the West, we receive melan-
choly accounts of the state of financial
matters in that region. The effect Of in
flaied, extended, extravagant speculation
in wild lands and town lets has recoied
with great force upon not only the CAPT
talists who have invested their money, but
upon the enterprisin4 pioneers who. while
building up the material interests Of the
country. used their spare money aud their
credit in purchasing new lands and estates.
The crash # 81 brought down Judge
ments numberless upon the devoted heads
of thousands Of individuals of this class
in Iowa aud Minnesota and ruined men
who would have been rich had they sold
oul before the crisis.
More than one Of The men WHO were the
FIRST to plant civilization in the bowling
wilderness, who. have built up cities and
towns. were offered ex,ravasant prices for
their property and refused them. Instead
of selling out and securing competency
of real capital. they involved themselves
in debt and when the crisis came, which
swept away the weak banks and bankers
OF that region their property WAS patched
over with Judgments. and a large proper
ton Of II vii have 20 b.. sacrificed for i~ss
han quartz al is real val =
In Dvenp ri. iowa a zen I-nan " -.
wi h "A partner. transacted he heaviest
2rain and lumber business d"ne in that
section of the go Inirv. Is now earning his
bread by dri, ing an express wagon. The
ely of Davenport is dead broke. No
watchmen. no gas. no money in The city
treasury 10 pay for awning. Iowa is. in
fact. worse OF than Minnesota. where a
good crop of " cat raised for exporta-
ton last year Two good crops will re
store the North west TO somelElrg like
prosperity. Bat The pressure i II now
undergoing will ruin thousands Of indi,il
uals. and check the general growth of hat
region for several years. Boston Herald
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-16

PERSONAL james n. Du Barry. esq
superintendent OF the western division of
the Pittsburgh. Fort WAYNE and Chicago
railroad, was in town yesterday. MIR. Du-
Barry is constantly passing aud repasslns
over III. division Of The roal giving II his
urremit,imI attention. aud adding c"niin-
ualIv 10 the smo:hness of the track. =
Trains bound wesl from Ores line are in
va.iably ON 'imp L. would add much Ia
the r,.pu;a Ion "f the ROAD if the track We're
rs good and lime as cert. IN on the Plus
bIrgh division Here. however. seems TO
be- all the trouble Had not Mr. Du Barry
better take the whole road. or is Mr.. Moore
So much slrai shienel in his opera ions by
Pennsylvania compiled les as to be unable
To- yet rid of broken rails.
The above, from The Cli.ago Times is
Just compliment to one Of the m"si in
du,ii us aud careful Railroad men OF the
p. Fl. W d c. R. Il and having watched
NJ. D's ac IONS since ne became connect
ed vi II The road. We are prepared 10
end rs. Tie above in full and were there
more such men on the Road. more gener-
al satisfaction would be given to those who
patronize the road--traIns would run with
more regularity. and passengers would
feel that their lives were perfectly safe.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-16
TIE D4narfment of STATE has receive,

additional Intelligence from Mexico, civ
ing accounts of recent outrases p-rpcirat-
ed upuH America ci iz.ns rc>idIhw aud
doing business In hat country They ave
of the most i,,ul,iug character. anu the
pan les complaining call upou the govern
ment of the u riied ) atee Ia prev, NJ 'hrse
fligraut viola ions. Tie bands IF govern
ment are tel. aud unless Congress gives
the President the power asked Ior, moth
ing can be dcre fer them
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-16

l. o. g. TAT the last regular meet
ing of Morning Star Lodge. No 6 l. Q. q
T., the following officers were regularly
installed for the present quarter:
w c TT Carbutt.
w V miss NJ c Alderman.
W Sc G. S Keech.
w miss Della Wilbur.
w G-Miss Amanda Pershing.
w o G-David L Philips.
w CIV Nj Simonds.
w A S-Miss Fuller.
w f S--W NJ Kendall.
w Me- Moore.
w d M-Miss Fl Tibbitts.
w B. ii S--Mrs. NJ Pershing.
w L II S--Miss II Waters.
p w c TIL B Pershing.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-16
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Union 7o,cnShip-E. MOORE
PoLk-H. b. FALKENBURY-JoNAs FULmER.
Tippecdaoe-S. X. CoOy-H. Turner.
Nortt-S NJ CHAMPLNN l.. MATTEsoN.
Center. II. CAsE-H McFARLIy, J. Dick
Walnut-W w REID-M l.. SMITH.
Gresn-E. X. EARL.
German-GAo A. MErcALF-FRED. LouDERMAv,
D9ar5on-A. WIsE-JoHy SToFHER.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-16

N Office is hereby given that the uniersign-
! Y ed WILL at the next regular session of the
Board of Commissioners of Marshall County to
be holden the first Monday of March next ap-
ply for license to sell sprituous liquors. in accord.
ance with The provisions of the late General Az.
scmhly of the State of Indiana.
The location on which | propose to sell 10 o, the
north part of the north west quarter of section
nine, west Of the Michigan Road.
GA SILAS H1GBY.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-16


YENHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of
1 the awaful destruction of human life caused
by Sexual diseases, several years ago directed their
COncultng Sugreon to open DiSpenSarv for the
treatment of this class OF diseases in I'll their FORMS
and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to all
who apply by letter, with description OF their con-
diton Gage occupation, habits Of ife. &c and. in
case of extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDI-
CINES FREE OF CHARGE.
The Directors of the Association. in their late
Annual Report express the highest satisfaction with
the success which has attended the labors Of their
Surgeons III the cure OF Snermntorrhp,a Seminal
Weakness Gonorrhpa, elect, Syphilis, the vice of
OnanSm or Self Abuse, Diseases of the Kidneys
and Bladder. &c. AMI order 1 continuance of the
same plin for the ensuing year.
Anadmrabe Reporton Spermatorrhpa Seminal
Weakness the vice OF Onanism, Masturbation or
Self Abuse and other diseases OF the Sexual or
cams. bv the Consulting SURGEON, win he sent by
mail (nl sprlel envelope. FIR ZEE OF CHARGE,
on RECEIPT Of TWO STAMPS for postage.
Address. for Report or treatment, J. SKlLLIN
HOUGHT0N. Acting Surgeon, Howard AssOcia-
ton, No. South Ninth Street, Philadelphi, Pa
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-16

AS- Several advertisements intended for
this issue art not inserted for want of time
to put them in type. We are compelled to
leave out mucn original and other matter
which was unavoilably crowded out. A
rush of Job work has thrown us slightly
behind this week.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-16
~ hat il HAS NOa Bone, an Il
hiatt ii Has Done.

The Drtroit free Press SAYS Abolition
ism has be asi.a,in, for more han thirty
years and il has not ma t. one ne ~ free
unless l. has stolen hi AMI run him inio
Canala il has no; made one foot Of soil
free ina wnul not ha been fee % her
wise : aui slave property {" day Is more
valuable lhar i has ever been b-iure.-
Bu! FIR Ab.'i iouism many negroes would
have beer mn lie Tree who are sill in SER
,iiule: several of the slave States would
have adop'ed plans of giaiial manunisa
sion and slave properly would have been
less valuable than it now is. Abolition
ism has accomplished no good, but Il
world of mischief. 1t has made il neccs
sary that greater discipline should be ex-
ercised In the government of the slave ; II
has caused tie free negroes o b. expelled
from some Of the Southern States. and II
will cause them to be- expelled from all the
others and it has produced siaie of feel
ing between the South and the North.
which. if il shall not be abateh. will cause
the dismem bermeni Of tbs Union.
"-Katey. have You laid the table cloth
and plates YEP
AN sure haze. mem-evcrv hing but
the eggs; An, isn't tha; Bildv' work. sure
Ivy"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-16
Remember.

That we take Subscription, Advertising, &c.
almost every article that the Farmers raise. We
are in for "dicker,'' gentlemen, and receive the
SINE as Cash m any of the various articles to be
found in the Stores AID Workshops.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-02-16

Gov. Milton S. Latham Dem J of Cali
fornia has been elected TO the u. s. Senate
to al the vacancy occasioned by the death
OF Senator Broderick The vote stood
decided as Democratic and Republican,
Democratic lie, Republican 8 Of the
liz Demscrtic votes Mr.. L. received %
Inc others were given to Mr.. Randolph.