davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-01-19

nTtRs Of Administration on tho estate Of
IL William Killer ", deeelrej, having been
sfHnicd 10 tha Undersigned BY 10 pfehale Court
q Pamela county. Mississippi. 1t the Dteembcr
Torn, r Y, thereof, MI persons having claims
ward .and have tho same trebatei and registered
widh ihe tine pfescr.bqa by law, or they will be
forever barred.
MARY J. K. kILLEBREw, Admir-.
January IL, 1850. bl-Bw.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-01-19
ylto advertisements.

ca 'ily motto through life has ~bccn-work md
atrsrfi's. II business. advertising il che tr.s
Phlles,ih,r'. stone, thst turns whatever IL ioucses
10 guild. have advertised much. boii, IN wesll,
~ well rs "a tas daily rsprTs |, nor have | found
that tlOsr VI tho lygsst cirrnlation--of either
elsts-henssttei me ths inpst.''--J. J,coa Aron.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-01-19
,2ssEJIT EITRE.

4 AN NON OFFERING 10 ssll Ladies' Dress
4 Goods shtry1 ihea srar. Cloals, ~siaasiilas.
3c., ~ Fcdaevd prices. / have plsnnticn Gosa.
Of every variety. aud a large ssnct. including b.nh-
kcts. dcmssties. shsss, kefseys, Sc.
] would respectfully remind those indebted for
0eods purchased last ear. thns ,hisis a good time
to settle Mp, as'l hast la5 neais % make soon, IN
erier To kvep up my ssges. lwill BE- thankfulfo
ell prciarl pasmenls. Call Ia and zee ms at your
earliest convenience. gHOs. a.. CIsAI.kl..
Pamela. january 10, 1860. ss-tr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-01-19
NOTICn

HNvk rurehaseJ ske en'irs stock q YURN1.
L fukE and GROCERIES, u =. ]. bovIss 4
TO-. better known ~ the arm Of soyv 4 f&1spris.
at Bsscsviils | solicit all Of nv old frlss3S "a
customers u ave me . call before puruAssins
slseubsrs. will cell low, asi intend h do I
es-h business. ". 4. uAppisu
Deccmbcf, g. 1859. lo.ic,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-01-19

- zsfhx szgs a.
A Wait al Iaesf affsts
Fw mhm j. ~ Ani
N tHaf = TFi - N
~ .esi ~ 4 'sse ( ~ w..
N#f Nhh la aaaI aai li
#sr AN HkHeAf "a ~ M at
fHth lt4A MNt
4fNt - a tabm ts.A AsH
HH N #H ia NJ
I ~ Htf aH ~ hfH #tfA
a N aAfiHs HH HA MN
DHg : ufg ga a. ffH AZ H
# ~ e Ha4H flt ~ f7tr4 w.
I Ha HHlh Size En- "A
- ~ Kat ~ Nv Az a4iefN fhM y mY
fftsa Nftsi Ns filt2
~ a4i + ev fflsi Zee iaa
~ VA fst,t AAa ~ lst Me-
wf aH Nyu terii "A efrlw
Ola benlni ~ b Al
aH4 Il ~ anfgf d yeti
alss ~ slftfri sle fpi
sal I.haN aHi mad
geo ~ q al esn na,,ama yau
4 Io'l gf ~ We Nass
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-01-19

~ nU1tF lho ~ seal ous eilfe DOE
boon o'stfaa ~ Dob ab 5aakt a. pad
iiH nv a IL onnqph.e fplyei b NJ
mllie ten W. 10 ID fceI at liltuy 10
fse wafl g ihos. tho are lbsfal enoerll
81 faiioa i home aaiituii0n. A. soah %
~ foi D lpff Press. With o Cahfic Hn
glue, We will sHler ito such aflaya u W.
have hal o e1hicnd agaia4i Alely.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-01-19

TIN NEW uNvEnMrgrEp BREAD.


There can I've no doubt TINT the newly
discovered mraici bread will prove a bless.
ing TO many. vhose stomachs could hot
dirrs, the Ordinary bread raised By iermcn-
iation. lis now heing regularly made aud
sold n london. AMI l. eagerly sought amor
By a large class of people to whom Irrmon,-'
81 bread had been prohibited BY the doctors.
The process Of making the bread consists
IN forcing ready prepared carlonic acid. Is
meansiof suitable machinery, into tho xatsr
with which the dough i prepared. tlrn mis-.
ing The -four, water and sais together, ma
highly ennlensed atmosphere. From the
mixing apparatus The dough u received inso
the baking pans. and passed into tho cysns.
without being touched BY the hands. 81
.hi. mcaus the consistency Of The -four i
lcft both unchanged and mccntaminatcl-
Che loaf being accordingly absolutely pure
bread.
THERE'S absolute economy in this mctl,ci
Of raising the bread, as i certain tina, the
process Of fermentation destroys part of
The substance ~ The flour, frs. tho sugar.
shca he NprsA 10 1nniA dex.rinc. 10 fur.
nish nofe ssgsF ssbe deecmposcd into car.
boeie ed 90 NJ alephol.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-01-19

MEMPHIS MORNING BriLrrlS OFflCf,)
NEpsgsbAY VI ,u>fN,, January lN. IsCD.

MEMPHIS MORNING BULLETIN OFfiCf,l
"WEDNESDAY M'uSiSr, January ~, ls6o.
roTruN-1here was a lair demand prevailing
~ ihe Cotton market Yesterday, resulting In tho
sale VI fully raj ha,ss. rr,ors were inil, ..re.
ealiy FOR tho beitcf descriptions, The stock "
vhch, on sale, il unusually 1lghs FOR this period
81 ihr stasnu, and ~ u consequence, %nn,lhing
ise desirable lisis sent wiih ready purchasers at
FOL ard friiG.ltea. Yesterday iransictiou, We're
as follows . hHies NJ S cents-il at si--3 4, o
10 at y 3 at D Is u .. los u, i6-f,g At
iei-ssi ut ~. .25 at lVi--l93 Of lp.-lug NJ
~ %. 1t ioi Sbs at fl-2I at tli-Ss at Ia.
We repeat iostncr qaosnsioas;
sssfuis clrfus urofaIi0ss.
Low Milllns.aita Of Geod MiJainz. loialit
Nidilag,. lnltttNl MlJdIins Fair, ll!HIi,
sisiot Mldg luael Ul
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-01-19
HERNIA On

Radically cured b. n'w operation " iiich has been
thoroughly tested in hundreds Of eases wishou,
danger ~ life. and the person LEI, M perfect rs bs.
iote the %eccideu. which r~faiacei the rapture.
MRny negroes with this siseAsr. who are perfect.
Is wertblcy. are res,ored % their full value by
the operation. Tiisfacs "a well worthy the a,..n.
bon Of ali porscns afflicted vil, this ~alssnse, ard
especially s~layo.owncgs.
Janu.sy 8, issO.. s0-iy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-01-19
DIR. 2. p. WEAVER.

HAVING permanently located in panola, y,
Ia Mississippi, u prepared 10 attend 10 at
calls That The community may favor him With. q
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-01-19
the ''elIefe At Rehnml vs e..er
and mary II ths siadenla sonf 10 t.l,il
Charleston AID New ufleuf.

Thf roafi ~ Ne Fpnih. % every hnnl.
saslnin lha aeliln of lhe siuieait And
ihaif nri N hal.dl al Iulffe.lihs chapter
ID ilu hiasntg "a lha limeaM Oaf - Nh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21
WHEELER 81 WILSON'S
MACHINE
IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD!

A few Of The msny reasons given why WHEELER
WILSON'S stands pTe-eminenIly above all others are
lst. Wheeler Wilson'S Is much simpler than The 9TH
requiring less than haIf the Of machinery.
I'd As the resut Of this simplicity, this Machine Is
much less liable than Others 70 Of repair all
pho On Of machinery increases the tendency dezango-
ment.
Sd. Another result Of this simplicity is durability.
9Th Less friction; consequently, greater and rapid
ity Of notion, with less Sc.
bh. The Wheeler E Wilson's makes what is popularly
known Is the LOCK STITCH. thgt viii NOT RIP nor
RAYEL, and the same upon BOTH SIDES OF THE CLOTH.
9Th. II makes q ore beautiful seam.
7th It takes less thread be applied greater va
nety Of uses, &C. &c.
But undersand its advantages every one should e1
anime for themse yes.
Al the present prices they within the reach Of all
who wish Goo1 and RrLIABLE Sewing Machine An ez-
aminaiion Is solicit the once Melodeon Block 25
Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio
e SEND ron CIacULAR dsei6Rst&w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21
Dertistrp.
DENTISTRY

AT Oil SUPERIOR ST.
IF YOUR TEETH ARE GOOD,
4 read the following lines II your teeth bad read
KEN with great II you lave teeth at all lisp
fact that isl daily exhibited in the Streets the social
circle and the parOr by the hUmbes peasant and the
proadsst that hundreds Of persons lose good
ssts OF teeth the Of the timely aid Of good and
kful dentist poor and inferior operation is nmany
cases worse than none all If your teeth good have
hem examined By good dentist aud keep them in order
If o no time should be lost but have them repaired the
sooner the better and escape that which Burns the
AL OF an diseases All irregularities Of the teeth should
3eatteHded 70 in childhood and youth.
All persons desirOus Of fne dental operations are tny-
sdto call my where particular attention iss wen
t0 the preservation Of the natural teeth where the
VTTCAWTZED CORAIITE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21
For SRIeo

FAR n OF rs ACRES In LsTain County. well siluaiea
and Snd excellent grazng farm, ahout halt hatte1a
lard; and g0od aiu house, 2barns, orchard g.
So Pc acre.
HOUSE AND G ACRES miles from thr city by Euc,id
rad: 5il sandy lsarn. with sDoi orchaEd- S-e00
IA ACRF & % miles fsm the city, With valuable utsE
prIviege large water wheel story building dwelling,
barn and orchard. ssh
WANTED TO purchase, mertgage we'll secursi fJT
500; also or good ten p-r cent moHs i9s frOtg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21
WHEELER & WILSON MACHINE

stands t and foremost in all where an Exhibition
Is had, showing the merits Of different kinds. AMI
interested person will dispute the justice and pT5prsty
these decisions test OF years had use has
aattshed all competent judges that
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21
OUsE & JENNINGS,
For sic 0r Exchange

For Sale or Exchange,
PROSPECT sT--Hsuss and lot west Of Erie tree; vii
exchange for s'ns Dseres on3 Of the main roads
thscity-S 400.
A HANDsO ME REsIDENCE-in \ large and flourish
ing village a EBirOad 60 miles east this city
iafze aad va u finished story house snd barn seres
OF ani with greSf variety Of choice fruit exchange
for ci PT0pss y or farm in this State OF west.
DETROIT ST -0uss and barn and four lots erchanzs
for farm in this state or West.
TAVERN STANB'-In thriving village aud on a thor.
Oughfars in MnuLsOa: buildings large and Wel arranged
noW doing gOoI business to e1ehaIge for stock
SAW AIILL-and Is Of land the Chagrin River
3 mites fiOm Chagrn Falls valuable water Do er aHi
permanent dam with snail dwelling. exchange
To- city propeuY-sl0ol
STEAM SAW MILL AND WATER GRIT MILD
and in good order with dwelling ba, and Is acres iand
Ito exchange for good tarm within s. miles OF this
ciiy-SsOO0.
WESTERN LANDS-Soms very good in Indiana Illinois
Iowa and hissOur-to exchange for city property
good farr-
ssso WEI LsECUR ~ ,ori and uoriesg, with soma
the city.
s. ACREs-s miles nom The city on good road with a
log house ard frame barn. good orchard and 20 tim
ber-to exchange for city property.
ORANGE STREET-HOuse and lot, to exchange
farm
AN IMPROVED FARM Of l75 acres in nirois 10 niles
from JOet ~ from railroad statOn-comDletsy fenced
fifteen timber, balance praie acres cuiva-
ted house and barn nearly new cost Sz0. S6l25 500
IN hand; $50 70 $4oOs city property balance On 10 years
AN EXCELLENT STEAM SAW-AIILL. in the city Of
Oshk Sh, Wis, On the Fox River At Of the best
markets for lumber in the Mil about year
old-mAchineIy manufactured a. CuJahOs Eurnaee-ex-
change for civ properly
$50 ACRES TIMBER LAND-On line Of Cleveland and
Toledo RailrOad-WlH exchange for city prUD,riy well
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
dse2o Marble Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21

NEWBERRY LUMP COAL.-This
i superior article Of BITUMlNOUS COAL, which Is
Tsricularly adapted domestic purposes well as for
aud smith use be had Of the undersigned Agents
TO the Company 81,
Orders m city or freight trade viii be executed with dis
pate and Coal de Vered at part Of the city Of quaiY
which will not fa 10 please II left a. either u our Oos
the store Of Gaylord Hammond No 90 Superior ST.
WHEELER HAMMOND
oct7 No 81 River street, and C. 4 p. Coal Pier
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21
rHr prvocnpcY sELr-coNpENsEp.

What 7as the result of all thisi The result
was that in obedience to the declaration that
the people were to be fairly left to choose for
themselves between liberty and slavery, they
adopted another platform. Let me come to
that. will tell you what they did in 1856, in
that year the Cincinnati platform was adopted.
In consequence ofthe repeal of the Missouri
Compromise, the Northern people interceded TO
get their own territory, upon the aVoWai made
in the Kansas-NebTaska bill, that the people
were to "be left free to form and regulate their
domestic institutions intheir own way, subject
only 70 the Constitution of the United States. /"
But notwithstanding the avowal it made, they
Immediately, as the report Of the United States
Congress showed you, before single Free
Soiler or Republican had set his foot into the
new territory, commenced on the border of Mis-
souri, the organization Of the "blue lodges" to
invade Kansas, with the sVowed design-pea
ceabIy II you could, and foreibly if you must
to have that land for a slave State, and" damn
the Abolitionists, they would shoot them down
as squirrels" aa heard leading Democrat
express himself in Lexington, while that con-
iict was going on. They passed these Tesolu-
tions in 1856, and want you to pay strict
attention to these, in comparison with the
other sVoIals:
nRssolYed, ThatWs reiteTate with renewed
energy Of purpose, the Well-cODsidered decla-
rations Of former Conventions upon the sec
tional issue Of Domestic Slavery, aud coneems
the reserved rights of the States''--
That alludes to the former Democratic plat,
form Of 1852, four years before. 1t goes on:
! u. That Congress has no power under the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21
WHEELER & WILSON MACHINE,

By the Committee at dis Fair Of the American Institute in
New York; the National Fair held Chicago; and
an the principal Ssts Fairs held the past season; proving
beyond 4 doubt that the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21
Boar0inq.
Grrp,tGpErs.

EngFPVinR and Ltl ~, = TI0O0
DRAINERD & BURR OGg' SpSrps ~ OSRg S'dg
ID EN6RAVERS AND LITHoG-
Street, Cleveland. o. ~
DOBERT GILL-SILVER AMI Sd5
u d Electro Piater. Door Platter and Asnufact. = n
of Ontario and Prospect ss Cup sairsl Ceveah Nd
is Hrepared rHplate SpOuns, Forks. CastoTs Ec
make them equal 70 new. Door Trimmings furnishe o.
Plated order Bell Hanging promptly attended To- and
prices reasonable. ial22dti6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-21
Boots an0 Shoes.

uUETT. .BURGETT&OO WHOLE
SALE DfsALER IN BOOTS, SHOES, AND BRC
5ANs Ne SIWatsT-gt a few doorssouth sfshs FoSton
clGTslsnd, o. -
VI &. HuATI NAaAtrf lAA A9A-A
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-20

FAST TrME.--Tbe Plymouth Democrat
printed last Thursday. the 10Th, reached
here to-day noon. Considering that we
have daily mail. and a railroad all the
way, this is what might be called fast time
for Uncle Sam Do not understand the
above lines ironically.
The above is from Dawson's Fl. Wayne
Daily Times of October 23l which reach
ed US on Saturday last. (the 9Th day o.
Dec) 1t made the trip in about seven
weeks. We do not wish to grumble, but
since certain gentleman was busted from
the p Ft w u G. r. r. and another ap-
pointed Route Agent, We have seen many
indications of ofneglect. and we are very sure
that il must be on the trains, as we are
positive that the p O. business is done up
promptly at the Office in this place. We
have often taken out Of the Post Office as
high as four numbers Of The Ft Wayne
papers AT one time. Who's fault is il?
The above was intended for last weeks is
sue.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-20
Laugh.bl. Scene in an Arkansa, Hotel.

A Contributor to The Spiri! of the Times
thus describes scene 1T the Anthony
House in Little Rock. Arkansas:
Late one bitter cold nigh; in Decem-
Der some eight or nine Years ago. /. came
into the bar-room, as usual to lake HE
part i'll whatever was gong ON. Fer some
reason the crowd had dispersed sooner
than was customary. and but two or three
of 'he townfolks were there together with a
stranger, who had arrived q hall hour or
longer before, aud who, tired. wet and
muddy, from ,ong Arkansas Stage ride.
his legs extended, aud his shoes of. was
consoling himself with two lairs and
nap. opposite the center Of the blazing fire.
One who has Travelled until ten o'clock, in
a rough winter night, over an Arkansas
road, can appreciate The comfort of the
fruiion before that fire place.
The drowsy example OF the stranger had
its effect on tee others, and l.. who took n
seat in the corner, for lack of conversa-
ton, Was reduced 10 the poker for amu-e-
ment. He poked the fire vigorously for
while, until 1t got rel hot, and becoming
disguised, was about 10 drop it aud retire,
when he discovered the great toe of the
strangers loot protruiins through hole
In one Of his sochs.
Here was relief 10 L. He placed the
glowing poker within a foot of the meIan
choly seePer's toe, and began slowly 10
lessen the distance between them; one BY
one, tue others, as they caught the ] Ike
began to open their eyes. and begin awsk
ened. mouths expanded into erins. and
grins into suppressed slssl an one in
continent fellows INFO ; broad laugh
Closer and closer the red hot poker neared
toward the unfortunate toe. the heat
caused the sleeper res'lessly to move his
hands. L. vas just about to apply the po-
ker when a sound of click. click arrested
his attention. He looked at the stranger
the latter with one eye open. had been
watching his proceedings, and silently
brought pistol to bear upon L. in a
voice just audible, he, muttered in tone
Of great deteruinatinn:
jest burn il Burn t. Jest burn III
and III be ID i ,ion'i stir yoa up with
ten thousand ho, pokers in two seconds"
Stranger Its take drink-In fact
gentleman all of YOU
L. afterwards said they were the cheap
est drinks lie ever bouglh.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-20
From the Chicago Times and Herald Nov, IL
DO it-Do it at Once.

Never was there time which tried the
heart and head of a nation like the present
meet and contend with warriug eements
of its own people. Not single branch
of our government cantrols The sympathies
Of our people-not a single man in or out
Of the government has the ear of the ma
ton, A President. however patriotic. who
cannot contrcl the sympathies of either
section, to the point of control, sways the
executive government The halls of leg.
islation are in the Lands of party leaders,
whose breasts arc inilamed by party and
sectional rancor, and whose hearts ara
CALLED by past or present political defeats
and personal animosities. The giants of
the past are in their graves. Th, most of
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-20
THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.
A. C. THOMPSON, $3.50: Editor.
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA:
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 90.
Disunion Is Upon Us.


The political contest Of 1860 has closed.
the Abolition sectional party has triumph
ed, Lincoln, their representative man, has
been elected President by very little
more than one third of the popular vote of
the States. his sectional principles have
been endorsed by Northern fanatics and
disunionists in an unnlistakeable manner.
and the result is, that several of the south
ern States will undoubtedly secede. Abo-
ltionism, niggerism and Old Abe have
"SplI' the Union at last No one who
possesses thimble full of brains or par
ticls of information will now say that the
Union is safe, bit on the other hand all
admit that dissolution of it is certain -
The Black Republicans press throughout
the North that, before The election, could
see nothing but clustering and blowing"
in the declarations Of the southern States,
that they would secede in the event of Lin
coins election, have. many Of them, set
the Niger aside for the present and have
turned their attention to the condition of
:he Union and, to trying to originate some
pla by which it can be preserved Such
men have some patriotism about them and
evidently think more Of the peace and
prosperity of the whole nation than they
do of the almighty, condemaed nigger.--
But there are others Of the Republican ed
itors and leaders that are now forced to
see that the triumph Of their cause is go
Ing to bring abouta dissolution of the I'm
ion. speedily, who still say "let item Sc
cele 5y all means" that eve can get along
better without item. anyhow" Such Nen
are curse to tha generation in which they
live and we wish they were now all at the
place of their final destination. Rather
than acknowledge tha: their doctrines and
teachings are humbug- that the govern
ment could never be administered upon
their principles and that their only tenden-
cy was to distract aud divide, rather than
;.ckno ,ledge this, they would see the Uu-
ion divided and the country probably en-
veloped in all the horrors Of civil war
These are ths men, or demons, who have
urged on and contended for this damnable
doctrine. Were they responsible for any
thing they would be held to account for
the existing state of affairs in our country,
but who will say that thieves and nur-
derers are responsible for their fendish
acts?-No one There is no: ono redeem
ing trait in them or about them. Those
whose patriotism docs not now assert it
self and subdue former party fes)ing and
fanaticism, are miserable wretches who
Are not worthy the name of an American.
BY their iucessant war upon the institu
tions Of other States they have brought
about the present condition Of our govern
mental affairs, and in future time they will
be regarded and remembered as TRAIT
ORS to their country.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-20

PENNY WILLIAMS appears TO not like us
and we hope may never think any better
of us than he now does or any more Of us
than we do Of him. He is the most ur
principled, ungentlemsnly. meddlesome,
contemplate, Mle, condemned Gste we
have ever had anything to with, and we
hope to ever be favored with his i'll will
and hatred. Here Penny. we nave noticed
you again-take another "smel."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-20

A NOBLE PAM OF HoRsEs.--Mr. Rus
sell Wood. Of Ilolyoke, Massachusetts.
had very narrow aud miraculous escape
from deah last Tuesday. While coming
down a mountain with load Of wood, he
fell of, and was so parallzed as to be un-
able TO move. and was obliged to remain
under the wagon wheels from 3o'c,ock in
the afternoon till II O'Clock in the evening,
when he was found ard rescued by his a
larmed and searching family. His horses
had stood still for eight hours, although SO
impatient to be gone that they pa wed deep
holes in the ground beneath them IL they
had moved. Mr.. Mood must have been
killed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-20
WHICH IS THE MEANEsT?--We are un-

WHICH Is THE MEANEsT?--We are un-
decided as to which is the meanest. Penny
Williams or Mattingly. Penny for first
publishing or Mattingly for publishing
articles that were calculated, by them both,
to injure our business. 1t is supsrlatively
the meanea little business those little soul
ed apologies for msp could possibly enter
into, and We set ii down "a tie."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-20
The Resul Is of the Republican Policy.

We make the following dispatch from
the Richmond (Va J Dispatch:
"Free Negroes. is estimated that At
least fifty thousand free negroes, now in
South Carolina, Virginia aud North Caro-
Other southern states, it is thought, will
pursue the same policy"
Those negroes will either become psupers
or criminals at tie north. and have 10 be
supported at the public expense, or they
will enter into competition with the free
white laborers of the north. Either view
Of the matter is not consummation to ba
desirtd by the laboring men of the free
states. They would no; like to have me-
gro work side by side with them in the
north.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-20

RETURNED r. Z. McCreary. who
left for the South few weeks since with
stone boat. has returned home. leaving his
boat for the present at Cairo. He says
there is said t. be several hundred trading
boats now lying at Memphis, awaiting a
favorable turn in political affairs their
owners fearing to go further South with
their property during the presen! agilaied
state of things in that section.--[ Aurora
Und. Commercial.