davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26
Thin Death of a State.

The following solemn and striking pass
sage may lie Of use in a time when so
many think lightly and speak wantonly
OF the political convulsions, the dying ag-
onics, as they may prove to be, of great
nation. It. is an address by one of the
most illustrious scholars of tho country,
DR.. Taylor Lewis, of Union College
Express.
"'The State, says the great philoso-
phcr of Rome, 'undergoes no natural
death that is, no death in the ordinary
coure Of nature, like q man; but when
taken away, is utterly eXtinguished and
blotted out. II is as if world had pcr,
ished -similc est &C 81 omniS hic mundus
intcrcat ct concidat' Even the external
fern is gone; there is no longer ANYTHING
to define its outward or internal bounda,
rios It's people, in that case are no
longer fellow citizens, or even citizens OF
anything. They are mere men and
women, with no other relation than that
of mere contiguty. Its territorial limits
vanish or remain only as enclosing pos
Utica, vacuum surrounded 10y other States.
A political death comes over what before
vas full ofsocial life, and society is deuom.
posed into its individual elements. Il is
no longer BODY, but MAss--a mass Of pu-
teScem and tcrmcntng atoms.
"At whose command shall these rrag.
ments again como together? Who, by
any inherent political power, shall again
breathe into them the breath Of life /?
From this valley Of dry bones STATE or States
may Ut some .tuurs time arise; J,a God alone
can determine The time and manner q is rcSur.
rection"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26

How r1nUll illIruloh' htn llr pro
r,sIons or me rcpubliran Journals, That
lhcy are owilibg 30 10 lhc South irtcc'
that the, will "wnnt her aN hor just
righsi" that they "scek NOT 10 Invade
or molcsl hcr, and that ibcy design no
interference with slavery whero II cSisl'
hut that they oaly seek to prevent il' cS.
tending to territory whore 1t docs not now
exist"
DO these journals forget that IN their
platroua Of 1856 slavery and polygamy'
were doclarod to ho twin relics Of balba'
rismY Have they changed their opinion
ON this subject? If so where is the cyi.
dence? Ifnot, surely they must continue
to war against this twin relic Of barba'
rism." If they still think 1t is barbarous
to hold slaves, it is their duty, n' civilized
Christians, not only to prevent its eXtenN
sion, but to put Il DOZEN ,chcrcrrr i crias
But again: If they were sincere in their
professions of non>interference with the
admitted rights Of the Southern people,
wbv do they manifest such reverence for
the mcmcry of John Brown, tho murder
er? One of the most conspicuous bfnnerS
borue in the great Republican den'ons'ra'
ton made in Pittsburgh, Just previous 10
tbc election. was inscribed in gI'rlng
copitals. with the words, " W rcrrre tie
n,cmoryof John Bro,cn, Of Ossara''om'e," Is
not this saying to all other fanatics, go
and do likewise the cause is n holy orc !;
YOU have our sympothies now, and when
tho proper time arrives you shall h"yo our
aid and protec.icn."
This is the only fair, logical construction
put upon such declarations and demon
strations by the Southern people. They
arc susceptible of no other interpretations
The Southern people, therefore, are com-
pcllcd to look upon the PEOPLE OF the
North us their deadlicst loes-rcady and
willing to cut their throat and steal and
-, ',i..,I..,., ,onoro,;on from, us .
,,'' ''','' '',' oor,,o, ,b.,tto
~ 49, 49, ,.,, ,,oI.o :, = ror.onoI
~, vi ,,',. :, hor,e 10 himself
H",','' "'''' ,;o, n,o,
anu i'e '''"9' va" ~, ,'.l.,, ,,,,,,,,,. oro
AZ our ,''''''' '''''"'',-. ,sr w." ,r,,,,,,,,.od
'"e 'eg'''u'"'' ,o"''q '''','' 70 y, ,,,o Nv pa,,,,
"'" 'i''''e"'' "E5 N''.o',s .',.,,,,;,,,. g I,o
mean parry "to" '"' '"-'''
SOUTH - =
aus - n0"'S'N '0'','S
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26

from Sow Eugand 10 Virginia or South
Carolina.
or course, oycy man OF sense must
know that mo- ucb conditions cnn hc oc.
ccplod, and lbat u i' nm insult 10 make
the offer lrit lcn, therefore TO such
uincomroops TO adjust our present dilli'
cultics, as q matter Of course there Is ne
hope, not Of an gg,0immi-for that is past
praying ror-but for ro.consluction,
They would only make the trench wider
and Il rc.adiustmcnl sin moro impo7si'
blo.
There ia 10 law in any Of tho Southern
States TINT "interlcrcs with the rights of
tho citizens ortho North" unless we first
interfere" with their rights. The Slaves
are tho property q their owncrs-mode
so by the fathers Of the Republic and
our ncighbor has no more right to interN
ferc with his propcrpty, TO the prejudice
of the owner, than he has to walk'iato his
Lanyard and steal his horse.
Therefore, the North requires no conccs-
sions from the South in this respect.
It is nov plain that there is no hope for
our country, unless THE PEOPLE rise in
their majesty and take the direction OF
affairs into THEN owa AoaAS We believe
the gYoct heart Of IRE people is right.
Wo believe they of the North and they OF
South arc alike willing 70 edo as they
would be done ly"-aEd that ifthcir uni.
ted and concentrated voice could now he
heard and understood, peace and coed
will would prevail throughout the land
within twenty fourhours. But, alas, the
people cannot now be heard. Politicians,
illcd with false pride of opinion" are
in authority, and they alone arc heard
Time is precious. A single ralso step may
It any time light tho torch of civil war
md then MI Is lost. Until aggression is
made on the one hand, or coercion used
IN the other, we shall not despair, hui
i've upon the hope that the People-thia
NIGHrY pE6rLr-e embracing thirtystwo
millions Of the freest and happiost souls
n the world, will rise up in their majesty
md proclaim in thunder tones that JUS
rlCE and EQUALITY among all the
States MUST and SHALL prevail.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26
LnI..l nam Wn,hnrIan nnl Nv sonIh-


--latest nom Washington andiho South.
! The latte nrus nom lhc South ' lrplo
Imblc no lho cstrcmr. Two important
lrycnn ttrnsptcd on The goh infant md
at about lhc nmc moment -lhc enc NJ
Wo,hinplcn, the olhcrul Charleston As
lihc yen, md nays we're being iakcn IN
| tho House Of Representatives ot Washing
ton, ON The passage ofthc Pacific Railroad
lBH, the yeas lGo (ror hcrc w,1c no nay0
wcro being taken in tho State Convention
nt Charleston, in favor Of tho ordinance
declaring the secession Of South Carolina
from the Unionl
The perfect unonimity Of this vote
shows that secession is not scheme, ci-
thor Of revenge or Of ambition on tho
part of such leaders as Kcftt, Rhch, and
Others, but rs the universal sentiment OF
her people.
The Railroad Bill passed ly the signiG-
cant vote of yeas 9j nays ~ Tho follow.
ing synopsis OF the bill will 'hoS the route
contemplated.
Tho committee adopted Nr. Curtis
substitute, which provides for road star
! ting from the Western border Of Missouri
land the Western border of Iowa, with two
convergiRg trains Westward m ,e'ing with.
in 200 miles Of the Missouri river, thence
proceeding by single track Inc by the
~ l,.f ,,io tl,n yigin1iy AT
Salt Lake, to San Francisco, or to the nav.
igablt waters Of the Sacramento. Ii also
provides for a road from tho western bors
der Of the Southwestern States starting
from two points, namely, Fort Smith, and
the Western border of siana, with
two conycrging lines leading Westward,
uniting with the Southern Pacific Rail-
road company, chartered 10y Texas
Tho Commilteo of thirteen called for by
the resolution ef Senator POWELL Of Ky,
was announccd GA the samc day, and is as
Follows:
Megsrs. Powell, Hunter Crittcudcn'
Seward, Toombs, Douglas, Collamer, Da-
Wis, Wade, Biglcr, Rice, Doolitllo and
Grimes.
Mr.. Davis asked to be excused on act
couut of tho rosit'on in which lis State
,tool onl bom,. ovor.oJ
''oo', "'''' Nv "'' ''''''''''
IT tins committee, IN conjunction with
Il similar commttco OF Thirty.t hrce, here.
tororc oppointcd in the House, aIe unable
,o1,.;.a. ,.1,r Coz ~, ro.od;,stro,t or
W ~ 20. '"' ,"c '' - '''''' ~ y, =,
our N"'iona' u'''cu'"'S, VIC may Us wen
hang our harps upon the willows and
the demagoguc and fanatics, IN both sec
-. or ,i,o oo,,4r,. rLo Loro l,roro,,, -,
'O' - '''I ,,','' ''',''''' =, ~ ,. ''' .,
10 inns ie"flIl s'a'e OF 'i'lhS'' VIII nave a
terrible reconinE with the friends Of Eu
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26

Hdn Wmuhiute iiNM.
is.rci wlba 1.-Two doptro ~ ...,...
Tint ihe following tlrla NIl ,...a'
tho dav named ubl, lhty eahs.s'
hccp their Conventions m ta.ao n
ihol Of llocrrIa mcol' oh,ha 4.
ieJh Of January when they Nil
nllogclhcfi
Alabama Convention meet, 4.
rctirca Jan. lO
Mississippi Convention meets IA.
rclircs Jan, ~.
Florida Convention meets Jan. 4. .
will probably retire with Alalam, !
Mississippi
II is expected Arkon,no and Te,.
not bo long behind them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26

ANALGAAATfoE.- A policeman of Cleve.
land informs the editor of the Plaindealer,
of that city, that he personally knows Of
over thirty negroes who arc living as man
and wife with white women in the city of
Cleveland.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26
The First Act.

The first step in the Drama OF the sec
ond American Revolution was performed
in the Hall of the House Of Representatives
at Washington, at o'clock on the Goth
instant.
The vote Of secession in the South Caro-
i IA State Convention was announced by
telegraph TO her delegation in Congress.
1t ltproduccd, as might be expected, in
tense excitement among the members of
the House, and for long time confused
the proceedings.
The South Carolina delegation immcdi-
ately withdrew from the Hall, giving a
final farewell to their associates, which
seemed more like a departure Of old
friends than that Of persons bound on a
mission or perhaps bloody Revolution.
May the Great Governor Of the Universe
save our land and nation from this awful
calamity.
CENSUS or THE UNITED STATEs.-The Ma
hopal htcHgcuccr, of Washington, says the
population of the United States, as irdi-
Gated by full returns OF the census re-
ceived at Washington, is 5l,O0O,OOO, an
increase since the census Of 1850 Of up-
wards Of 100000 persons. The new ratio
of representation in the House Of Repre-
sentatives, rendered necessary by this in
crease of population, will he about one
member TO every $4,000 inhabitants.
EURorEAS.-Thestea City Of Man.
chester was intercepted off Cape Race, on
Saturday morning. and European advices
obtaired to the 18th. The political news
is unimportant. The London Times CEN
sures the attitude of South Carolina in the
position she has taken towards the Fod-
eral Government Ita ian affairs remain
unchanged.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26

sD"T. II. Forcee has been appointed
Postmaster at Grahamton, in place Of
Jane. B. Graham resigned.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26
HARTSWlCk'S
DRUG d VARIET
@@0RT no
MARKET STREET NEARLY OppOsITEl

The undersigned will have constantly On
q wei selected stock Of Drugs, Chcmical'
Stufs, Oils, Paints Tobacco and ScCars, 81
airy, Perfumery, Brushes. and Fancy MI
watch he will dispose of cheap for cash.
He invites the public to call aud exams +
stock of goods before purchasing elscwbcs |
Country Physicians furnished with IN
Medicines, and Surgical instruments at tls
reasonable rates. J. G. HARTsNICS
Clearfcld, Pa, Dec. 26, 1860.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26
I o II \ O ID L L l.
UPuOLSTER AND CARRIAGE TRl
MER,
located at 4. II. ,Nqc's .N,il,, one mikL !
Of CEeahcM boronnh.

OVVU,7Tv'' UWVHY'I
Respectfully informs tho citizens Of Clc,ri'
and adjoining ronntics, that no is at all u
prepared to manufacture, at the shortest nai
Hair, llusk, and Straw Matresses d
kinds and sizes, one of which i Folding y
trcss suitable for CABINS on RATS, vi
can be folded in small compass, and cmptitdI
refllcd at pleasure and very cheap. lie
trims Car riagcs, makes repairs 70 all kT1
Carriage Trimming and Upholstery, and rd
Cords for Mason's Tracing Lines, Of any \
ness or length.
Nss~ Country Produce, Corn Husks, OF
taken in Exchange for work,
GsS~ All orders left with any Of the Nerd
of Clearfcld borough will be promptly atui
to. deca|
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26
1 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

n of Administration having been ihs
granted to the undersigned on the esSS|
GEORGE oil LON, late Of Beccnria tpg
( cid county, deceased all persons indeO.
said estate are requested to make imm''
payment, and those having claims agaln'
Same will present them duly authentica,ey
settlement. JOHN WELD, Jr, AaD
Beccarin tp., Dec. q. 1850. dse''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26

Prince Alfred, midshirman, will visit
the West Indies and North America, early
next year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26

Doots and Shoes. A larger stock ana
ID prices than ever, at Irvins cheapest "'
Curwensyille, May I6, go
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26
LICENSE NOTICES.

''HE following named persons have nr
Il the Office of the Clerk Of the CouN
Quarter Sessions Of Clcarfeld county, th'r
titions for License at the January Session
agreeable to the Act Of Assembly Of Mnch
1896, entitled IAN act to regulate the sails
toxicating Liquors" &c.
TAVERN LICENSES.
Branson Davis, Lumber CIV
X. J. Haynes, Karthaus =
Geo. n Colcburn, Clear6eld "
James Bloom, sen, Bloom ;P
A. ]. Ogden, Lawrence \
Joseph I. Curly, Lumber CF
MERCANTILE LICENSES.
o. B. Merre!l, Clearheld
p. T. Hegnrty, Covington
Jos c. Brenner. Morrlsdas'r
Dec. Goth. Clcrk i
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-02

DEHocRAr CLUE MEErrSo.-On Friday night
last there q Democratic Club meeting at the
Hibbs school house, in this township NJ A. O.
Packard addressed the goodly number that was
present An old Democrat friend of ours who
heard the speech told US that it was as good a
speech as he ever heard. It was received with
great enthusiasm by the Democrats and we ur-
'ierstand that some of the wavering we're confirm
I'd, and have since declared their firm intention to
sote for Douglas and Johnson and agains. negro
equality and difunion. Good, come along We
viii do you good and four years hence, those
who now deride you for taking your position with
-, Will be ashamed to say that they voted any
other than the straight Democratic ticket, COM
rnencing with Douglas and Johnson Conserva-
we men will continue to come over until the non
Intervention party will have scarcely any opposi-
ton Democrats, continue to keep the truth be-
fore the people, and we will at the close of this
campaign. have accomplished such good work
rs has never been accomplished in the same length
OF time. By any political party. Work vieilantly,
carefully, cautiously honestly, and victory is ours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-02
Misplaced Confidence.

We nd that some ten days or two weeks
since, our esteemed friend Porter, Pastor of the
Presbyterian church in this place. was made to feel
that he was the victim of misplaced confidence.
A negro came into our town told pitifuI story
that his wife was in bondage in the South that
he had been working for years to get money to buy
her liberty that he had learned that her master
was going to sell her that he had not time to
work to raise the balance of the money to buy her
with and that he had started out begging in the
hope that his friends would raise the requisite
amount He applied to Mr. Porter, and not in
vain for he turned out and rails ed him quite an
amounts contributing literally himself The ne
gro was very thankful, took the money! went off
down town, and at late hour of the night was
found in the vicinity of the Rail Road Depot. We
~ drunk, Mr.. Porter went to him when he heard
this, and tried to get the money back; bu. the ne
was not so drunk as to forget his business. and
as ne had a'good thing he was determined 70
save IT. We understand shat Mr. Porter tried
every way to get the money back, that he mich,
refund IT TO those he had gotten it from
On the paper the negro had with him rero tho
names of Hon. Schuyler Colfax, judge Eober,
and weuid-bc'senator TeagarsIen, which were ,,sed
as yefeeaees.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-02
5000 ACRES of GOOD LANE

o,OUO AZ Ia I'd OF UOOlJ LA y Il
For Sale on Easy Terms.
DERSONS wanting to buy or sell Land. Will u"
well to call on the undersigned, who can give
facilities for purchase sale equal TO any IN ID"
country.
FOR SALE, at LESS than currentrates, and
on time: or 81, Qess 10 acres on: OF sc
corr and OF sw qof sec %, town - II, Of rance
w-230 acres, 80 acres improved-at North
Bend. Stark county.
The h OF INV fen m r, sec 6 Michigan Road
and-l22 57-l00 acres-unimproved-six miles
north of Plymoutll-fine, heavy timbered land.
with water.
The Sc q and of sw q Of sec %, and the he
q of sec Sc, town 30 of range one e--Polk town
shp-l00 acres-heayy timbered, good watei-
near Tyner City--to be sold in quantities to SAT-
The S h of ne @ of sec 90, town 3S n, Of ran,
2 G, 80 acres, four miles south of Plymouth.
teen acres improveG-good land. timber and wat,t
The Sc q sec :, town - n, of range , c, l6V
acres-Green township-eight miles from Plym-
outh-near store, mills. and in good neighbor
hood-good timber, fine grass marsh, and living,
running water.
The of sw q of sec 25, town "a n, of range
. c, and sw of sw q of 30, town "a n, I'D acTcs,
four miles north east of Plymouth-good mill sea
and saw -mill-thirty acres mproved-baildiDg-
to he sold very cheap.
The S of NV q of sec ii, town % n. of range
3 e-close by Tippecanoe Town-sood land ana
good timher-unimproved- be had on easy
terms.
Lot No in Wheeler's addition 10 the town
Plymouth-fne dwelling and good out houses.
North b of Lot No. 81 in Plymouth, now known
as Baldwin House, desirable location.
Lot No. 81 in Plymouth--g0Od dwelling house
Part of Lots % and a, MISUNDERSTANDING
34x40 fee.-for sale or rent.
Lot No 40, Plymouth-goOd dwelling aad two
story business house, one OF the best corners IA
town-to he had at a bargain.
Persons desilous of purchasing in this vicinity
willdo WELT give us a call.
REEVE 4 CAPRON.
December 9h--2tf Plymouth, ln0'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-02
EYE AND EAR.

DR.. UNDERWOOD, of Chicago, Illinois, the emf
nent and skillful operator on the Eye and Ear,
whose reputation is so extensively known through
out the United States, will arrive in Plymouth,
Ind, on Wednesday morning, August 9Th, 1850,
and may be consulted at the Edwards House on
that day only DIR. U. being regular educated
physician and surgeon of the old school, and hav-
ing had an experience OF twenty-five years IL
practice. will perform any operation on the Eye
and Ear, necessary to restore sight TO the blind,
hearing to the deaf by ot.er scientific means, to
remove any diseases of those useful organs WITHIN
the reach of science and the human skill. No
charge for Examination or consultation.
IL There is no longer any difficulty in getting
children to take some medicines The little fell
lows. like Oliver Twist, ask for more, after they
have once taken Bulls Vegetable v Oim Destroy
err In addition to its being 50 pleasant to the pal
a.e is is ore of the SureSt ana safest yermiiugeS
known in ali materia medca.-Latayette Journal
Il Persons Of sedcntary emp.5yments frequent
IL experience dull. heavy sensation in the head,
which units them for either labor o. enjoyment =
Wilson's Headache Pills certain cure for af-
fectons of this kind. The experience OF thousands
" no have used them for wears, attest their excel
stomach
They arc prepared and sold by B. l.. FAHNE>TocK
Co. Wholesale Druggists, and propretorS OF B.
l.. Fahnestock's Nermifuge, No 60. corner Wood
and Fourth Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa and Pcrshing
& Co. and merchants generally aug4t.
DR.. RoBAcK's REMEpIFS-Ve publish in anoth-
err column of t0-day's paper, nm article copied from
the Cincinnati Times, descriptive of Dr.. ROback :
extensive medica establishment III that city. BY
the way DR.. Robacx's Remedies have Ootamed u
great and deserved popularity with an 5Asses 1t
has been but Il short time since these Remedies
were introduced into our section of the country /;
vet DIR. BRENNAN. DR.. Roback's agent i'll this place,
informs us that his sales of the Blood Pills and
Blood Purifier now far exceed those of all other
medicines for which he is agent, combined. The
for this. Is. that they have stood the test of
practical experience. We know this not only from
the mouths of others, but we have used them in
family with the very best results. For all
diseases of the blood, general debility, whether
proceeding from sickness Ornltural weakness, in
digestion, and all kindred ailments, recon-
mend the scandinavian Remedies as the rery best
medicines cxtant. They destined to achieve
not ephemeral success. but u permanent and
deserved reputation, which will render them ne
cessity in every iami'y.-Nopoleon o., North West,
Marcia.
See advertisement. n25t4
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-02

BoUsD TO "KErP IT UP."-The Democrats
about Wolf Creek Mills are not going to "give It
M So" They are going to raise another pole on
next Saturday week. They are making ARRANGE
mentsto have big time." We hope they will
not he disappointed. Wolf Creek is becoming no.
ted for interesting events that transping thcr
The boys thereabonts have the right "ring y
about them, and will take care OF themselves,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-02

by looking at our new advertisements it will
be seen that T. ]. PATTERSON has received very
large and complete stock of Groceries, Provisions
Glass and Crockery-ware. Ton SAYS he will not
be undersold by either Jew or Gentle. All We
We can now say is-giye him call, examine stock
and prices. and there is no doubt but that you will
20 to your homes with the impression that No.
il tie place for bargains.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-02
THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.
SCOTS Collecting Agency.

Mr. J. S. ScorT, who does a General Collect
ION and Newspaper Agency Business, is autho-
rized to receive Subscriptions, Advertis ements
&c. for US. and to give receipts for money
due this Office.
We cheerfuily recommend Mr.. ScoTT as a
careful, prompt, and honorable man. CLAIMS en-
trusted to him for Collection, could not be placed
IN safer hands. A c. THOMPSON,
Ed Democrat.
r Charges moderate--and the most satisfacto-
~ reference given, when required
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-02
A Great Bargain!
WHERE A MAN CAN DOUBLE HIS
MONEY IN TWO YEARS
TIE most Desirable property IL the Coanty

TIE most Desirable property a. the Coanyl
The undersigned Offers to sell his Grist Mill and
tract Of land, containing sc acres, on which it is
located, on very reasonable teams. Ii is located
six and half miles west of Plymouth The Mil
is in good repair, manufactures the best quail
ty of flour. and has the best run OF custom Of
any other in the county. The water power is
steady IND believed to be superior anv other in
Marshall county. BY proper attention from three
to FIVE thousand dollars can be made on the Mill,
and perhaps more. He viii take any kind of good
property in part payment
For further particulars. enquire on the premises
Of AYRES BALDWIN
January %. 1e60. l2tf.-3if.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-02

FULLER AND HoHAS.-Shortly after Mr.. Hoham
was nominated, Auditor Fuller remarked to a
Democrat of North township that they knew what
they nominated Hoham for, and that they expect
Ell to drop HIM - This Is rather 1atterng way
fer prominent Republican to speak of one Of
their candidates. They nominated him for effect,
AMI if it became necessary they would drop
him."