davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06

rAst1gkk rUh SALE "A second IL nj -
GfsI FOP BUGGT, in perfect ord1I, in
- = and an excellent set of DOt- NLA
BILE HA Nm NESS-to ne soid ba rsain.
Also, Tor sale. q MORGAN MARE, Of larre
to Kossuth Sac will no sold a great barrain az
the owner has DO use for her ~ "
Apply e. haRNEST's Stable. on 18th street,
10 2s-ts .. -r --..-- " N'SN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06
BOOTS AND SHOES,

- CHAS- BEHLE, Broad street, between 2d
and 81 VIII, rom this daS sell his ire stock oil
booIS and SHOES at cost for cash. Persons NAV
rely on getting cheap BOOTS or sHOtS as he is
o. GMetnermlned n to discontinue his present business.
Jail anu e8tinine Hs stock oc lily
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06

THE New YORK MURDER.-Chas. and Ed
win Jefferds, are both in custody atNew York
on suspicion of numbering Mr.. Walton. their
step-father. Both declare they can prove an
ali b. The Express says: -
Charles Jefferds is about twenty-ope wears
of age, not far from five feet ten inches tall
rather slim, but strong aud wiry has light
complexion, blue eyes, prominent Roman nose,
thin lips, projecting chin, and has usually
worn light moustache and no beard He is
fluent in speech, OF easy address, rather pomp-
Gus in his manner, and always dressed in fash.
ionable style. This answers TO Mr.. Pascall,s
description of the murderer
Edwin is about three years Younger. a little
shorter, but more thick-set, has dark hair and
eyes, and dresses more like mechanic than his
brother. Both have been conductors on the
Sixth Avenue Railroad. Edwin speaks slow
ly, and wi tn a slight hesitancy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06
INTERESTING DEcIsIoN-MichaeI Zeiter,

INTERESTING DECIsIoN.-Michael Zeiter, q
citizen of the United States, was recently ar
rested in France for unperformed military
duty due that country. Mr.. Faulkner, the
American Minister, demanded his release as
matter OF right, and il was conceded by the
French Government. This is a new diplo-
matte position. A Paris correspondent of the
n. Y Express says:
In no case has the discharge of the detained
individual been claimed right, in recogni-
ton of the 9gis extended by the Goyernmen t
of the United States over the children of their
adoption, until this position was assumed by
Mr.. Faulkner. When there has been far
reason for interfering, it has been the usual
practice 10 req quest NE release of the prisoner
favor; and demands in that form have
been sometimes granted, not in ackno wledg-
ment OF a superior jurisdiction, but as "A con-
cession to the personal influence of the dpio-
matte representative. II has not unfreJ ueu tiy
occurred that the Minister, unwilling to as
sumo the individual responsibility OF placing
himself in the light of a petitioner, has refused
To interpose, and left the French law to take
its cOurSe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06
ISxro THE LApIEs oR .RIcRMoND AND

NUN
och respectfully announce IN the adies that
shs : vi, open neI Room thus day LN0fDAT) with
= tTantIfni stock of Chiidren's Ciofhi0g. such as
LII LII LIE BOYS DRESS sES.S ACQ QUEs. APRONS,
LALMAs and every article suira6Ie for a child, al
fashionable style to please the most fsstldIrus
A handsome lot OF PATTERNS. Just received,
the newest styles
DRAWING, PINKING, ,EMBRoipERJSC;a and
GOLD and SILVER BULLION WORK done at
the shortest notice H' ~
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR's GAUNTLEr.rs and
HOSETTkS Of eveIy description made to order,
PIaNNEI. sKtRrS g = "a, - ,sgtI,eu Y ,w,
and every article suitable for chIldren's wear ca
be had by calling at Miss REBECCA SEMON'S
Room, az her fathers residence, two doors below
the st. Charles Hotel. Main az. my I%--thul
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06

PosT-OFFloE AFFAIRS Fstoblis sl,asgts-
Phnnixviiie, Morgan county, Va, Henry
Dawson, postmaster In the neighborhood Of
Berkeley Springs: Easton, Monongalia coun.
ty, Va, Charles Laweilen postmaster: direct
iy on the route from Morgantown Va to
Uniontown, Pa. APpotntneatS.-Charles S
Hutcherson postmaster at Stony Gross, Neck
lenburg county, vice J. w. Edmundson. de-
ceased. John +. Campbell postmaster at
Nicholas Court-House, Nicholas county, Va,
vice David o. Kelly. John Robe postinas ter
a. ForksbuTg, Marion county, Va, vice Wm.
Downey, declined. J. p. Dudley pos mas Ter
Al Shawsyille, Montgomery county, Va, vice
Archer q. White, resigned. III. @. Myers post
master al Sandy Hook, Rappahannock coun-
", Va, vice Benjamin Leach, resigned. H.
NJ Calfee postmaster at Spanishburg Mercer
county, Va, vice John X. Dunlap. resigned.
AN AMERICAN ViDUco Nathan Maroney
was recently convicted at Montgomery, Ala
y. Ioooerfes committed on Adams Express
M oop pahy, whose agent he had been, of $50, OUO
anu @ ssnehceo TO ~ years imprisonment In
Ing .s Aa penisntiary. An expert detec.
i've OF Chieago, Illinois, was SEM for to Mont
Eomery, and the whole matter niaced in his
hands; the suspected man against whom ,b.rs
was not Sufficient legal proof was watched
LOT period OF ten months, his footsteps doegsd
oy epies his confidence sought and gained nv
emi"saries, and finally when the net was tho.
toux-ly woven around the scoundrel he was
snuiceed and convicted as above stated
@ @tnsse were eight persons employed by the
Gse In the pursuit Of testimony against
SaI.ohey, aud the distance travelled by them
miles! ""@ NV ''ss ''"A 'o'o0o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06

S~ 2s: BRoAI, -TRtsET " retf
Between 81 and 4th soath side square slll<S
above Quarles Sons informs ths fai es oi ;, =
sina har she has teoeiveda splsEd,a sssart,eeuo of
French and " YORK patt tarns BJ|-
NETs Of her owa manufsetu:e for CHI e. and
adles at reauced prices She has on hand q fGli
BERTHAS, CAPES, UNDER SLEEVE8 made
sffcr the iatest sly les. jeT-lms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06
LOCAL MATTERS

Fourth of Jtty.-The eighty fourth An niyer
sary of American independence ce was celebrated
py tne military of Richmond aud It's vicinity.
on Wedntsday last, In an appropriate m amer
Al early dawn the thunder tones OF the Fayetie
Artiiery guns aroused the inhabitants from
,neir siumbers; and at sunrise another sa-
iu.e was fired In honor of the day.
Inc morning broke with an US ual clearness
ana when old Sol peeped forth, his glittering
rays indicated a scorchiDg day but by eleven
O'Clock slight clouds o'ercast the HORIZON
and from that hour till night, the misty veil
obstructed the heat, and made the passing
breezes quite pleasant.
About six O'Clock the roll of the drum and
sound of the bugle called forth the military
anh by seven O'Clock each company in the
FIRST Regiment had fallen into line the Colo
mel and his aids, mounted on their chargers
We're .on the ground, aad soon after eight
O'Clock the formed column was ready for
marching orders. After partial drill, the
iine moved up Broad street down Franklin,
along Main, up Governor, and thence to the
Capitol Square. where, before 10 O'Clock, they
were dismissed, TO avoid the un necessary and
excessive exposure to the sun, that would have
been inevitable had The parade con .inued long.
err When the Reg iment was dismissed the
Grays, Blues, Montgomery Guard, Howirzers
Company b, Company l, aud others, repaired
to their qual terS and were dismissed thus
enabling the members to spend the day with
their families and frieE DIS, instead of soldier
ing till night. The Regiment locked really
beautiful when in line, and deserves encour-
agement at the hands ofevery citizen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06
FARMS FOR SALa

- LAND FOR sAIr
bssatifal EARN of gH aeres. vhich nsy
-. ne enlarsed bv th7 par-ixse III Ise asr.a al,
70 s nsfes, AZ, mics irom P9whaisa Stailos. Tbe sol
, ~. 'ne a9s. I"provanic chsrscsergtns ueish or
ao9a excellent, eharebos ard oils 7sosyen ian,
ss ssa a.. y w'saia one hour and sbmond
"a ss-d2w .cwtw s6sniso r. O.. Pswhstaa.
80 SMALL IA r m AND miWkEr
"a aRkN, on TnE; MEADO N Bafl, *
alcaS0sp; F6R satk az SstraaAsr sia s,,ssa, of IF
y ssH the little FAkM. lscatsd IN ahsys ~ ~ ~
.hs ~ .e.npancl ~ .of Mr. apss pcndisson. Il GOA
s,a ,ssss scf ss nuiiqtass % tho pises ars
terms. .spiy to ana ise GOBLIN Sbb ai baIIssxs For
> !, ;. .ss ..es. e : AEns"S; Aus. '.saas;.
- HYnLA fOK SALE rim az am
s.. ts,ns Loo snsss tg lsss sayvey iswsil tIm-
eteu. Apounds ~ sTeea ssaud isarL asa is ,ii-
sidsd 81 ,nso e six nsids nAsl oommsndsas tust,oa
~ W Sse inMnnksy Rver. four lnilts from Tun-
ssasi9 % The yoft En e. RaiIsad. j. "a
wiii,.m'" I tn,camoan M and u the ceaps Of kiny
on0e o. The ssrssssrsf az 2 pis2 .ef ri pRishmeSd.
SsdSssAD Acannson. "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06
MILLINERY.
FREsCH MILLINERY.


MADAME son ~zz HIkS
=, hfaip ressiyed an. assortment of the lIesl
~ tes BYNSETS. RlbsOss r enW FRS ard a
~ afge IA and eiexa NJ as~or went Of fBEAD i5RtSSTS
sah s pn Esr CAPS suitable for ladies' 20 n, TO the
c nn Ihe sesson being advanced l shall seIl
~, MADAms SON. No. 70 Main street
a, ar MN ~ store Is closed on sA1CRDsYS Sad
SCNDhIS iva gX-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06

n HORSES FOR SALE.-Jus, arrived.
~Nnine No HOR SIS three of then. VcT,
a->~-An ont Horsas. fast and st, Il sh the lance
hne Ridins apd Harness Horses; also. "a Gne
family CARNAGE and n IL h. nRlY Tern,
hheral. Amply to p R0SSi UX g Rtab'es
JeS-2w' On Dock ST., bet 10Th ana 2Oth
a. FOR NALE-Two good work HGRSFS
L1N Apply a. 2upernteIdents Offce K oh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06
FOR SALE AND RENT

-, OFFICE For RENr-Tbe ROOM ov.,
"a our store-has been occupied by p h Aylett
- ESQ, rs law Office To- the last 4 or y.aS, Wv
fP. JOHNSTt N Il BRO,
Its iIh Aaio u,assa.',
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06
CARRIAGE &HoRsEs PoR SALE

~ FOE SALE; Two fire, souns h1rn ss
L@SHORSES. sord size, he'ght and ac ION
1Adeo op color. sentie work kind SINGLE or
coaole; quick Ealt; good travellers. Wauid suit
any one wanting to make u trl to .hs mountains
Aiso a No Lamiiy riding HOhSE. al warranted
sound and heal ny. A good SA DDL Il and BRI d -
WI! VI ne soid vi h the horse. slsc. O. coed SPRING
A6ON Having no uss for hem .rea. bar
saii1 Will be offered, on early application 20
]. d, GOUDMAN. Nanufeotorer.
ly S-lwt2fpt tftice No. l9U Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-06

a. fOk RENT laying determined to re-
Eii:a move 70 my own house, ionr doors above ny
IlF.NEMENr now occupied hy ma on the corn r
pI otn anu Main streets. The house has recently
ply to GEO. b STFEi Sse, AP-
V 3-S Corner sth and Main sta
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

Eg A more jnst remark than the I'll
loving never WAS made to our knowledge
The liler Is a sponge on society. and =
curse to lis own existence. He is con
tens to vegeia:e merely. He springs u!
like a toad stool. an is about as useless
less. he is content to vegelate merely
never troubles himself to produce a single
thought. and his hands are never concern
ed in the fashioning Of single arti
Gle of use or ornament.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

DY virtue OF an order of the Common Pleas
ID Court of Marshall county, Indiana, will sell
at private sale the individual thirds of the
following fescIibed real estate in Marshall county
Indiana, to wit: The east half OF the north ives,
quarter, dissection thirty-ive. in township thirty
four, north OF range two east. containing eighty
acres more or less. The same having been ap-
praised at eipht hundred dollars. Terms, o-s
third cash in hand, one third in twelve months
and the residue in eighteen months, giving notes
with interest. waving valuation and appraisemsn
laws secured by mortgage on the premises.
ANN B. CORNELIUS.
Guardian OF the presons and estates OF the minol
heirs of Hiram Cornelius deceased
April 18th 1860. 1874
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

re- TIE House Committee have red
on an amendment to tie Post Office Ap-
preparation bill. authorizing the Depar;-
ment TO use every quarters revenue for
the payment OF transportation expenses
only. wi;hou; waiting for the enactment
of special law, or the annual appropria.
tion bill, leaving for Congress the existing
supervision over the salaries of officers,
De-. and the annual deficit to be paa GU!
of the Treasury.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

EE robbers cave has been discov-
ed at WaloIa, Illinois. Il is nine feet
long, seven feet wide, and FIVE feet high.
In il were benches, aud book case. filled
with valuable books, among them guam
lity Of burglars tools were there, and al
so !. pair Of boots, singular in their con
struciion. the soles being on wrong end
foremost. the heels being where the toes
ought 10 be! They were undoub edly placed
so in order to baffis those who might wish
To track the wearcr. There were stolen
articles in the cave to the value of $500.
some Of which were recognized as having
been stolen months ago.
Ag In the New York Methodist Con-
terence the Erie resolu,ions,' which ca.
upon the General Conference 50 TO chHngt
the rnle Of discipline that all slave
holding shall b. excuse for excommnnica
lion. have besn negatived by the, dccisiv.
vote Of 1913 To 90.
N- 1t has been elo quenily said. thu
if Christianity was compelled 10 flee from
the mansions Of the great. the academies
of the philosophers. the halls of the leg
islalors. the lhrongs of busy men--w'
should find her last retreat with woman. a
the fireside. Her last audience would b'
the children gathering round the mother
knees--lhe last sacrifice the secret prayer
escaping in silence from her lips. arc
heard. perhaps, only at the throne o
God
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

H Coonels Lane and Hendricks,
candidates f,r Governor. addressed the
people in the Methodist church on Mon.
day last. The house was filled to over
flowing. Both are gentlemen Of decided
ability. but Of very different talents
Col Lane is fluent. ofLand declaimer,
full of sarcasm. and always ready 10 give
his opponents argument humorous turn.
Col. Hendricks. on the contrary. is a MAJ,
of facts and arguments, and is too serious
in his convictions To descend t, humnr
or amusement. He is an earnest. candid
speaker, and his manner is such as To add
strength TO his arguments. Let the el, c.
ton turn as ii may. either. in our opinion.
You'd fill the chair with ability Tho
w ole debate was conducted with goo
h amor and geu;lemanly bearing by b>tl
e ,nlIemen--M Vernon Umpire.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14
BOU r B 0 n
STEAM FIGURING MILLS

THESE MILLS. THE BEST IN THE
County decidedly, now in successful op-
Grafton, and are grinding Wheat and Corn foreus-
toners at the usual rates.
The proprietors have spared no pains or expense
in fitting up these Mills, and think they can assure
the public that they will be able TO render saisfac
ton in all cases. Thev respectfully solicit por-
ton of the custom of the people of Marshall.
Flour aud Meal will at all times he exchanged
or w heat aud Corn. whenever persons uay de
reit JACKSON l. BOLEY.
Bouabon, Feb %, ls6o-5tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

There are Husbands who can do JUS
,ice TO the quaIilies of their wives under
any circumstances. A Belgium journal
furnishes an example. A woman was late
ly accnseI of poisoning. aud was on the
point Of being condemned when she en-
treated that her husband should be called
to speak to her character. The request
was granted. and her husband testified,
with f,ankness. that tue best proof Of the
innocence of his wife was his sill beia.
alive. Il am persuaded, that If my vile
had the slightest inclination for poisoning
she would have begun with me. for she
detested me most cordially for The last ter
years. This evidence threw the jury In
to roar OF laughter. and prodaced the
acquiItal of the woman.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14
ADVERTISING:

One square of 300 BREWER erns or lese. three
weeks or less, SI,00; each additional insertion %
cents. Longer advertisements in proportion.--
less tia bali square to be charged hafa square
and over half square to be charged as whole
square.
Il liberal deduction viii be made on advertise
nents inserted longer than Que month.
IL Legal advertisements must be paid for in ad.
vance satisfactorily secured.
O. The above terms viii be strictly adhered to
n every instance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

50 great have been the atrocities Of tbs
Young Bomba of Naples, and his down
fall SO certain, if he persists in his present
tyranical course, that his uncle. the Count
Of Syracuse, has iiten lette. stating,
that unless he restores 10 the country tie
constitution of le49. he wonlJ rally un-
der the flag of Victor Emanuel and pro-
claim the unity of Italy and constitutions
al liberty. This movement is indicative
of the limss.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

The emigration from ireland, which for
few years past has greatly deer ased in
number. is suddenly revived with more
than is former strength. The Dublin
Nation says thai the streets Of that ely
are throng-d with peasants leaving their
native sell for the Western continent. The
sight of their sorrow is piliful. The same
thing is Witnessed in the other ports OF
Ireland. in Belfast, Derry. Galway and
Cork. A sad thing sor country when
the people constrained to expatriate thom-
selves from the lanl Of their birth.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14
Douglas at the south.


We take the following from The Mem
phis Appeal. 1t will give our readers an
idea Of the popular sentiment in tha; To-
cality. In speaking of the return of the
delegates from the convention. it says. of
a meeting hed in that city on the 7th insl
About twelve O'Clock yesterday it was
ascertained that a number of delegates from
the Charleston convention were in our eli V
on their return home. AT the earnest So
licltation Of number of Democrats. they
consented TO remaia over, and meeting
wss called at Exchange building Tor To-
clock. The large hall Was filled at an
early hour. and the meeting organized by
calling Hon John a. Moore to the chair,
and the appointment of Col P Pryor aud
John II Nc cCleanai,an. as secretaries. AT
ter the object of the meeting was explain
ed. Gov King. Of Missouri. was in,roduc.
ed tc the meeting and delivered very
clear and forcible speech on the leading
political topics of the day. interspersing
his remraks with historical sketches of the
proceedings Of the convention at Charles
ton.
Gov Cling was followed by Gen. N. c.
Claiborne. Of Missouri. who enchained the
audi-nce for an hour in one Of the most
iring and eloquent speeches we have had
the pleasure of listening To for many years
Mr.. CIarir borne was foilowe by Col. T.
B. Flouraey. Of Arkansas. who spoke
warmly in defense of the action of the
convention in Charleston, but the laieness
of th- hour prevented his entering into a
discussion Of the questions that at presen,
agiIate the public mind. He was follow
ed by Col. Payne. who treaed the audi
ence to one of his most forcble aud elc-
quent imprompIu speeches. All he
speakers were warm in their defense of
Mr. Douglas and lis claims TO the conf
dence and suppof' of the soaih. T. e
la,eness OF the hour at which we wri;e
however. prevents more extended notice
of their remarks.
One of the Tennessee delegates con-
cludes a letter to The Memp lis Appeal in
the following emphatic language:
Although in the midst OF exciting cir
cumstances, feel that | have observed a
calm Judgment, my conviction is that un-
der all the circumstances of the case.
Judge Douglas is the only man Of the De-
mocracy to BE- elected Four times he
received more than majmity of the con
vention. The defeat Of tine Democratic
party would be the election of Black r =
publican. and Il election Of Black Re-
publican. am nov convinced, would b.
dissolution. hot only Of the Democratic
parry, but Of the Union itself. We have
now tine afforded by the adjournment TO
calm our feelings. and 10 correct whatever
errors Of Judgment We may have commit
ted: and hope and trust that when our
family council shall reassemblo at Bali
more, We will be in Better uo,i io
settle the question of difference. both as
TO principle aud men. which have caused
the adjournment Of the Char lesion con-
vention.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

%- The arlesian well at Columbus,
Ohio, has reached the depth OF $3.50 feet
aud 10 inches. deeper than any other well
in the world. Work on it has. for the
present. been suspended. because tte ap-
preparation for that purpose is all expend-
ed. /. nov lacks only three hundred tee:
aud inch Of being half mile dep.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

NOTICE. hereby notify all ,rsons, to not
trust Ann Eliza Batty, known as Ann Eliza
Huffman, on my account, nor 10 harbor her, as she
has left my house against my will. She was taken
by me when a small child and adopted as my own
but having left me contrary to my wishes. viii
not nav sny debts Of her contracting.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE, ISDrAvA,l
ISpIAxAPJIIs, Feb. Is, 1863.

ISpIAxAPoLIs, Feb. Is, 1869.
To the People of Indi1nq:-The Hartford Fire
Insurance Comp-ns htving complied with the law
OF Indiana. by filing in this O.!icc Statement OF
its CONDITION on the first day of January. lssi
and h,ving invited an examination OF its affairs
this Department. |. John w Dodd. Auditor ofthc
State OF lidana. hereby certify that have made
a personal and thor lu.h exam nation of the books
and assets OF the Company, at their Oice in the
CITY of Hartford, Conn, and the Company own
and have in their possession in cash. ami IN secu-
rites conve.t BILE at pleasure. nearly One Million
Of Dollars, applicable to the payment Of losses
amount correspondent: with thei- official state
ment OF January lsu.1l,-e HaIticio Fue in
surance Company has been in existence for half Il
century. The high character of its officers for
experience ard probity-tle prompfness and fdel
ity with which il has met all its engagements
Justly entities 1t to the highest rank amorg the
Insurance Companies of the country, and COM
mends it to the patronage of the peoplc OF Indiana.
JOHN w. WOOD. Aud.tor fSfste.
Insurance against loss or damage BY Fire on
Dwellings, Furntures, Stores, Warehouses. Mer-
chandise, Mills, Manufactures and other kinds OF
property. can be effected in the company. upon as
favorable terms rs the nature of the risk and Sc
curity ofpolIcy holders will admit.
Particular attention given to insuring Farm prop
erty. consisting of Dwellings, Barns. and ont build
ings connected, and Furniture, Live Stock, Hay
Grain, Farming utensils, &C., contained therein
for terms Of years at Low rates of premium
Applications for Insurance may be made To the
undersigned, the duly authorized Agent OF the
Company. II. CORBlN. Agent.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14
~ Because one clergymao in a .hous

EE Because one clergyman in a lhous-
and commits an immoral act, some people
think themselves justified in dsnoGnoing
tie whole body of spiritual teachers
Wei has j, been remarked: when these
vi liiers refuse to take any bank blli be-
cause there are counterte;ts al pat, We shall
believe IN :isir sincerity. The BOGUS on
ly proves the existence NJ the genaias."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-14

Six Republican, Senators and eight Rep
resen,a,ives. in the New York Lex sisla. ure.
are To DO Indicted for official corruption.--
Sacn villany as has been detected among
the black republican Legislature Of New
York. is but seldom found, even among
republicans