davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14
(From Hsrpcr's Weskly.)
Ralph Farnham's Last Dream.


In the midst of his childrens children, by the home
fires cheerful blaze.
An old man sat in all easy chair, dreaming OF
by-gone days;
Dreaming Of fwearisom marches. by food, morass,
and wood,
Where many u faint-heart tainted with hunger and
thirst and cold
Dreaming of mdnl ght watches in the dreamy, driz-
zng rain.
And the hum of his comrads' voices, that he
should never hear again;
OF the mouldering fires of the bivonac, the senti-
ns!'s measured tread.
The smoke and the roar OF the battle, and the
faces of the dead
Of the fair young son of his neighbor. who fought
and fell by side.
AnG the sacred message he gave him to hi. girl
love when he died.
He saw the face of the maiden grow as cold a,
death and as pale,
As he sat by her fathers hearth stone snd told heI
the cruel tale.
"Ay, ~ in bis sleep he murmured. "she wa
fair and he wa. brave,
But she faded away like blossom, and We made
him a soldiers grave.
Blu. we routed the British lie yon., and sent them
over the sea,
For the God ofb,ttles has helped US. aud
tive land was free.
Nv son | have been dreaming dream that gave
me pain
| thought WAS young, and solder, fighting fol
freedom again
saw the tents and banners, and the shining ranks
ofthe Zoe.
And the crimson tracks our poor recruits left OF
the frozen snow.
But is it true. this rumor, or only an idle tale
| DO you talk Of dissolying the Union All, vel
may your cheek grow pale
And well may old trimble. and bis hear
J beat faint and low,
When we thir X of tho price it cost vs. some -four
score pears ago.
have watched its growing greatness through
/ life of many years.
But never forgot its blessings were purchased
! with blood and tears.
never forgot the prirations of fourscoure year.
ago,
| When the naked feet of our poor recruits leH
! crimson tracks on the snow,
| never forgot the faces, and seem to zee them
still,
| Who looked straight into the face of death At IN,
battle of Bunker Hill.
Aud so the Home OF Marion 1. the Arst 10 brsal
tlc band
That bound the beautiful sstsrhood OF our beo. &c
/ land
he children of the hsroes sroucd ~hoso memory
! clings
! Tho glosy Of Kings Mountain, Cowpens. anc
Eutaw Springs:
| saw our blessed banner. With iss white auC
! crimson Sars.
Whan fair South Carolins was one Of the thir,ec,
stars
Aud ifever that constellation i. marred or snt i,
twain,
Is would blast the sight o. these poor eyes to se,
It's folds again.
If God has for,aken onr country. the only boou
L, that he will delay i,s ruin till have gon
down TO the grave:
For could OF breath With traitors, nor turn 10
face to the sun,
Nor dwell in the land OF the living. when ,h
Eta tes arc no longer one"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14
A NERpANT REPURIrc.s.-The folio

A NERpAST REPUBLICAN.--Th follow
NC anecdote was related 10 us as having
iactually tran'pired in Nlgo Co.. a few days
ago A Democrat and Republican, were
talking over the present distracted state of
public affairs. and of the causes which
prodnced it. when the former alleged that
one of the causes was he enactment bv the
Legislatures of certain free States If VIII At
is known rs Personal Liberty Bills, which
renders the recovery of fugitive slaves
when found within these States, almost i'm
possible. This the Republican denied.
and challenged the Democrat to name ons
that had enacted any such laws The lat
ter said that Wisconsin, ami all tbs New
England States had done so. Well, SAYS
the Republican. L don't know what Wis
consin and Michigan have done; and as
for the New England States. We have
nothing to do wit, them. Mey Jeiong 10
Old Enyiand'
The richness Of the joke ia increased
amazingly from the fact Of his being a
man of some reading. and who claims To
be we'll informed. particularly on politics
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14

Pacific TrtrGsArH.-A letter from Salt IsLs
saws:
Edwin Creighton, E.q.. the AGENT Of the Pacific
Telegraph Company, has beeu in the cit, the lsst
two weeks. but seemsto be little pcrrpc xc,i about
determining the route oi the lightning wines. n,
has Naturally sought for ihtrrc. in the en;erprisc
but has found little OF the substantial in tie form
and shape OF shares Brigham is win. enough
to put up the poles for the COMPANY provides. ,ha,
the affair is all clear and above boar o tl. rs,i.,.
question: but the chief has forgotten thai ia.
community lost about $500 400 in lit, ing up sta
tlosn and furnishing mules for the Easte' Expires.
Company IN 1881, and the Government very Tn
tremendously broke the Contract and the Mormon.
lost everything. The Telepap hCompanv proJalv
count on some protection To the poles and wires
from the presence of the L. troops os tl,- route
brigham would rather trust the indians But on
TINS there Is no use detailing blans. a. Mr. Cresh
ton throws out that the probabilities are i'm favor
OF the wires running through Santa lie instead of
Salt Lake ets
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14
"ONE OF THEM CORNHR1p.

Under the above caption Old NA,tin Civ
III his last w.sk's ISSUE, took a quotation
from the Indianapolis Journal. Of tho frs,
inst. which we will hereafter copy in
this srtlols. and made remarks thersupon
characteristic of the man. Hs speaks Of
Mr.. Packard ~ = coward. and then speaks
OF him privately ia q most contemptib ible
nsnner, and speaks in ironioal terms OF
Mr.. Packard's talents and honor. If Mr..
Packard Is SO contemplate why is i. tha,
hattngly has over devoted 80 much space
and attention TO him and If hs has 10
talent, why is it that his speech in partic-
ular and his remarks in general, trouble
the indianapolis Journal, Cincinnati ia,
ssas and other Black Republican papsrs
so much II he wore tho niny they
attempt making him appear, they are
ali making great fools of themselves BY de-
voting so much attention to him. The
truth in tho case is ssppsrent:-His remarks
are OF = character that trouble these coero-
ionist'. and they arc seeking to destroy the
Influence of them by lies aud misre present
ations. and Msstingly by lalsifying and mis-
representing him privately. !. grnds
the old vilider awfslly because he could
not defeat Mr.. Packard's election bv the
vast number Of falsehoods he published
coucsrning him during the late campaign,
as he was the target at which the old gen
tlsman fred his Icing squibs during the
entire canvass. Unfortunately for the
cid gentleman. his piece 10 Of the smooth.
bore kind with the barrel badly bent and
has powerful back action and actually
'foored' him the last charges hs fred a,
Dir. Packard just before the election -
Having somewhat recovered from the
shock he received at the news of Pack
ards election. and the Journal and Gsz.n.
having opened their light battery upo.
our Representative. Mattingly has swabssd
out his old rusty barrel. picked the old
flint and has resolved to shoe. again, Al
shs risk OF being 'floored' ~ heretofore.
Whore Mr. Packard 10 known he has
score Of frlsnds 10 Ms'tingly's 'n.rv ope.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14

The State Journal has succeeded admi-
rable in getting its party frissds in The
Legislature in tight fix. Ii pulled up
their fighting qualities to such an extent
that it succeeded in getting them TO be-
lisve that they were really the Glendow-
ers Of the country
AT whose nativity
The front of heaven was full of frey sspes
OF burning crsssGts and at whose birth
The frame and huge foundation of the arth
Shaked like a coward"
Brim full ofvalor and chivalry, they be
came so insulting that in the words OF
Mr.. Prosser. 'forbsarance ceased to be A
virtue, and little wholesome rebuke be-
came Necessity. This was administered
in the eenato to Mr. Wagner by Mr.. Cobb,
and NJ. Mellet BY Mr. Ray.
In the House, Messrs Prosser and Ief
fren did the job for Messrs. Sherman. Fra
zier and Moody, and yesterday Mr.. Packard
felt called upon 10 administer gentle pur-
ga,ivc TO Mr.. Feagler. This last sc.ne was
really amusing. and aptly illustrates the
"chivalry" Of Black Repr plicanism Mr.
Feagler had published al. Anonymous card
in the journal rejecting upen Mr. Packard
who brough! the matter before the Hou Sc
when Feaglsr scknow wledged the authorship
and the following scene took place
Mr.. Packard--"I now denouncs the au.
thor Of that statement as n Hack-hearteo
liar. and an infamous scoRn3rs! and cowerd
Mr.. Fsagler--"You are another say
you lie back Il
Shades Of departed chivalryl Are thes,
tho mighty warriors who are to subjugat,
the South +? Are thsse 10 be the Brigadje
Generals and Colonels under Senator An
.hony's new Militia bill. who are to lent
the Northern army 10 the conquest Of th'
Southern Confederacy?
TLs" 'chivalrous' gentlemen may .hanl
tbs editor Of the State journal for the pres
ent ridiculous attitude. Feb. 9th
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14

SHARP TTICK.--A merchant in New York
recsntly found in his s;ock large qusnti-
~ oi short linen wrappers, sh"rt that it
WAS impossible 10 find purchasers for them.
He set his wits to work how TO get rid Of
Them, and hit upon a plan. He sent n
strnger TO certain retail store, with in
structions to inquire for short linen wrap
pers. The DEALER could not supply him,
and the stranger inquired where he could
find the article. Next day another siran-
ger was dispatched on the same mission.
and the next day another, and SO on. until
the retail dealer became convined that there
was An extraordinary demand for short
linen wrappers. and began 10 look about
to find a supply. He did not succeed un-
I'll he came to the establishment of tho
merchant first mentioned, VIII re bough,
the entirs lot. 1t is hardly necessary to
add, that there has been no demand for
the article since.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14

EsrA good story is told ofsn old missr.
who, being at the poinr Of death. resolved
t" give All hls money 10 be- nephew for
pas; Kindness
= Sam SAID he-ior this was has n@ph.
ew name Sam. | anIs about 10 leave tho
world. and leave you all my me ney. You
will then have two hundred ,huurand dol
ars--oniy think Yes. ieel weaker
and weaker; | lhinh shall die in two
hours. o yes. | an, going give zoe Two
per cent, aud you may take the money
now.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14
THE
w elcr and VVilsO n
SEWING MACHINE.

Having secured the agency OF this celebrated
Sewing Machine, ] take pleasure in recommend
ing It to my friends. and all those who want first
ciass machine. lts particular advantages | will
not mere attempt TO enumcrate, "a il is known to
be one of the most popular Machines now in use.
While 1t ls equal to any for heavy manufacturing
purposes, 1t superior to all others for fine work
suca as Shirt Bosoms, Ladic. wear. &c. &c
IL has the advantage over the double lock stitch
on account of its great saving of thread-maLinp
neater stitch, aud one that will not raveI.
These machines will be kept By me for sale. and
can be seen at all times in opera ION at my store.
II. PIERCE
plymouth Ind Aug. %. 1860 n3lu
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14

Mr.. Lincoln. it is now positively stated
will rtau for Washington. Feb. 18th.
attended by a large number of lis fisnds,
who will act as n body guard The prin-
cipes upon which he Sas elected having
already brought 81 grest calamity upon
the country. tie Pre.lien, s'sct. i, l. said.
suffers terribly from lear that lie may b
violently dealt with. a gailiy cor science
needs no accuser"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14

A GRAVE JokE.-Some wag took d
drunken fellow. placed him in coffin, with
the lid so that hecould raise it. placed it in
graveyard. and wai'ed to see the effect
After short time the fume. Of the liquo,
left him. and his position being rather con
hnsd. he sat upright. aud after locking
around; exclaimed, wal, | sm tho IRA
that'a r's or else am confouudedly be-
lsted
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14

DrsAsrReus FIRE.--Ws learn ,ha, .,
Saturday night last. ;hs Touring mill and
WOODEN factory al Monoquet. abosl lhre.
miles north of Warsaw were totally consu-
med by fire, which WAS doubtless The woik
OF AN incendiary. \ considerable quantity
OF grain Was burned with The mil. This
Is Ito second lime that buildings have been
destroyed at Monoquet. within year. by
fire. owing lis origin TO MI lncendiary
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14
All the important ports IN China are

All the important ports IN China are
now opened 10 trade.
Liqunrice root is Dow successfully cul-
tivstsd in Texas
The Hon Ira Harris has been chusen
L. S. Senator from New York. in place
of Mr. Seward
Kensas has last been admitted into the
Union. as sovereign State
The Charleston Mercury. extra. contain
ing the secession ordinance. WAS printed
on satin.
Both branches Il tho Rhode Island
Legislature have passed a bill rep aiing
the Personal Liberty law Of tha. State.
A LAWYER from Nil iwaukes recently
wen: TO Prairie du Chen to foreciose
some farm mortgages. when the peopls
shut him up. burnt his papers. and sent
him back by the nexi train.
The Leader. a Government paper in
Canada. announces, positively. that En-.
Sia"u "th FoCophiAe IN" hiIefcnGehco OF
the Southern confederacy.
Five thousand ,lares were sod sc-,h
from Virginia during ihe y~ar 1860
Tola. valve. $l2, 2,G0O, ,UU0. al 81 900 each
lnfaddlli"n TO the L. ). troops now rs
Washington cily. three companies of Fly
ing Artillery have been ordered To pro-
ceed the rcimmedisslll
From statement "f James NJ Ray,
Cashier OF The Bank ST tho Stale Of
Indiana. Nc learn that The circulation or
outstanding notes Of no Bank, eli tie
| 10th of January last. nmnnnird 10 $780,
$40. Gold and silver on haud, near ST.
OO0,0 900.
\ slave belonging 10 Rev. James Do
gen. OF Lynchbure. Va. recently es.
capped from her master, hut has ,oluntari-
" retarned TO her old home. having been
nearly reduced tn starvation among the
Abolltionisls in Boston. who. after do =
coy ing her from a comfortable home.
would give her neilhet food nor work.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14

Com ENPLoYED AS FuEL-On certain
portions Of the Illinois prairies. corn being
used AS fuel. in.lisu of coal. and:.is found Am
excellent substitute. In the districts re-
ferrsd TO. corn IS twelve and halt cents
per bushel and coal is fifteen TO seventeen
cents. Not only is tho difference in price
in favor Of the corn. but a bushel Of i
gives more hsat than huskel u coal
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14

Surgeon Dentist, Ply mouth, Indiana. Whole ar
partial setts of Teeth inserted on the mos. an
proved plans. Special attention paid to the
preservation ofthe natural teeth, and irregular.
ity of Childrens tseth eorrec-ei. Fans and
difficult teeth extracted with or without Chloro.
form. Can be consulted at his office at anv time
excepton Mondays aud Tuesdays.
Ofice in Pershins's block, up stairs, corner oI
Michigan and Gano strests. f49ti
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14

"PERsoSAL~ L~"--Sixiy ;hiee fee nssroes
from North Carolinn. srriYed al Zancsvllis
on Thursday. They Were from Edgecomb
county. III the Old North Sac. and had
been ordered 10 leave b. tie Whites Of tla,
section
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14


ALABAMA AGAINsr THE liz OPENING OF
TIE SLAVE TRADK.-In tho Alabama Stale
Convention, on the 29.h nit. the following
preamble and resolution were adopted al
most unauimousIv:
Whereas. The people Of Alabana are
opposed, on the ground OF public policy
20 the re opening of the African slaro trade.
therefore,
Be il rcso1ced. 5y tie fsq0!e Of ttpjau,a
W Contention assembled, That il is the
will OF the people of Alabama that the dep
utics 10 the Southern Convention To NEE;
in the city OF Montgomery on the 4,h day
of February nexi, TO form = Southern Re-
public, be and they are hereby instructed
10 insis: on the enactment by said Conven-
ton cf such restrictions as will eitgclually
prevent the re-opening Of Tie African slave
trade.
We have already acted the fact that tho
Mississippi convention. not less decsively
took the same position. Thus two oil thu
cotton States, which are most deeply inter
ested in the perpetuity and prosperous ex-
stence Of the institution of African slave
ry, have pronounced in unmstakabO
terms against the reop.ning Of the traffic
in slaves.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14

I A prisoner II lie dock upon one
occasion WAS observed 10 be IN tears.
why do you weep?' Inquired the Judge.
All my lprd. il was not ill heard
my counsel's defence. Ihat know low ia.
nocent Was
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14

"A man whom Or. Johnson once reprored for
following useless and deHlnralizi,g business. said
"You know. d,ctor. that | mus: live"
The brave old hater of everything mean and
hrteful. cody replied that dil nos see the lsa.,
uect ssity for that
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14
WOLF CREEK
f l. d L X 4 y q MIL

IN1E above named mill, six miles south Of
Plymouth, is now doing excellent
CUSTOM AND MERCHANT WORK
The proprietor spares no pains TO give sa.isac.
Non and intends keeping his mill in a condition to
the
Pery Best OF H'ori.
nd he feels confident that he will no. fail 70 Eat
sly all who may favor him with their patronage
Flour. Meal. Bran, &C.. kept constantly on hand
iDd will be sold at the lowest living prices
lie respectfully solicirs patronage from the citi.
en-. of Marshall and adjoining counties.
MICHAEL ZEHNER.
Plymouth Aug % 1860. n3ltf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14

az young man IN conversation one
evening CHANGED 10 remark i am no
prophet"
True. replied lady present. no prof,
- vouieelf or 10 any one else
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14

Coop Nrw-.--rhs l. .giolaturs of Rheod
Island has repealed The personal Liberty
law OF that State. The Legislature OF
Massachusetts contemplate doing the same.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14

A grocer I'M noighborng city says
that lady recently applied 10 him for 8
pound Of o6long tea.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14

One square 220 BREWER ems or less. thrss ~sebs
less, $500 each additional insertion - coLs.
Longer advertisements in opportunities :ha1
halfa square 90 be charged as half square.
overha square to be charged a. a whole square
A liberal deduction will be made on advertise
ments inserted longer than one month.
u Legal advertisements must be paid for in
advance, Or satisfactorily secured.
IL The above terms will be strictly adhered 10
every instance
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14

il Swinging is said bv doctors. to be good
exercise for the health but many n poor wretch
has come his death by il.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14
MISC CELLANEOU3.
~. PIERCE

Sesle- in res1v-mlde clothing. cloths n sll kinds
szl ~ tnu.actu'es 70 Orl"r "v"rvthing in h>
line, uu.,-r iemocr Office, Piyfn 1u,h Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14

Zeal estate agent and notary public. OFF,. :.
Dickson's hardware store. Plymouth Ia a.
Draws deeds, mortgages, bonds, and soraa
meh's, sells lands, examines titles and furn;sbs =,
.os'rac,s OF the same. pay. taI-. and REDEEM.
.lnf cold for taxes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14
Educated Women.

There 10 ne sight so truly pitable as that
afforded by rising family oil children un-
der he guardianship of IN ignorant moth
er. We would wish 10 be understood by
the use Of the term ignorance. az wishing
10 convey tho picture of mother whose
maiden days were devoted TO the acquires
men, Of fashionable accomplishments. TO
the exclusion Of solid mental uu:ure and
requirements. The woman who reigns
the queen Of the ball room il very seldom
found capable Of being governess Ct her
own children; and the time spent AT soiree
and route will be bitterly regretted when
age brings experience and consequent re-
morse for the evil she has inflicted. and
her iucapaci,y 10 discharge properly the
interesting and important duties OF her
station. when it wa. her natural duty to be
at once an instructor and example The
maiden who casts aside her book for the
coilIIion, will never Win the love aud es-
tcem Of a senaibls man; and should he Sc
lect partner for life amoug her psrtners
in the dance, she will find, when il Is toe
late. that her choice has beer as unfortu.
nate as tho place where she first attracted
his notice was injudicious. We look wit,
pain upos that young wife who anters upon
her second era with her fashionable iies:
of society. Her frs! era has been devoted
10 the astsinment of certain rules aud sys
TENS scarcely paraonable in The girl. Ger.
! tainly ccnsurablo ia tho wife. and cri.mina
in the mother.
The following remarks by Hannah Moor.
So lorcibly express our views on tho sub
jec,. that give them in leu Of rnvthina
further from oursef;
Wien Il man Of aers. comes 20 marry
/ IL is : companion whom he wants. not Al
artist. /! is not merely crestura wh'
can paint and play sing and dance: il is
being who can comfort and counsel him
one who can reason and reflect; and fee
and Judge. discourse and discriminate; on
who can assist him in his affairs, lighter
his sorrows. purify his joys. strengthen hi
principles. and educate his children Sucl
iS the woman who is II; for a mother anC
mistress OFFS family. A woman OF the tcr
mer description mny occasionally figure il
the drawing room, and attract the admira
,iop Of the company; bu; she is entirel,
unit for helpmnts for man. or 10 trail
up child in tie way he should go
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14
A. w. PORTER.
PHYSICIAN <
AOOS- WELTE

\
t;e-=.n Phv-ician. Corbn'- Block, over ;. VI
geeter's Clothing Store. Plymouth. I"diana.
n-30tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14
DR.. j. T. CHALMERS,

: lnn B,ltimsre. viii practice medicine. suscerr
,nd ob..ctrick.- Permantly located in 'fyner
C1tv. N,r.hall county. Indian,. Ooics one door
sourt Of fCushm.n & Piss IS Store.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14
KOONTZ & SACK.

C;.u.-.i dealer in I'll kinds of family groceries
r.rovisIon-. gue-ns-are, .tc. Laporte street
Plymouth. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14
AOOLPH MYER.
g. HASLANGER & BORIS
7. 4. LEMON.

Manufacturers of wagons, carriage, etc Black
smi'hing. painting and graining done to order
Dee column.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14
T. j. PATTERSON.

IT B DICKSON Co want thcirbook,
j. settled by cash or note.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14
T. McDONAL

sAIer III boots and shoes. manufactu,. all l;,d.
mouth, Ind. IY
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14

Dealer ia Drv Goods. Groceries. Provisions aud
Notions No, Corjin's Block Plymoush Iud.
lana, patronage solicited
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14
HOTELS =
SAN97lL g EXC LANCE

: G,r,hrill proprietor situated +, III" Junction ci
,h.P - ". : e. Il. H. ,ni 2. i c. Z. n.
Flyrn,r-a. Ill Meals AL hours .fthr day sn.i
sr-rythiI necessary ;or the ,nlf9rt Of g1c>t-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14
: HOTEL

"a rJ,tr street. near the D"n}.. TlvmArth. lu1
Goot Fsre. Low Bills. anil ever, attention ,i'i
20 render the stay Of all who patron the Far
-s-rs agreeable. Cool I'll conyonle Bling
fpr those having horse
-ln2tly JOB SHORT. frn'Tie'or-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14
III PAIL.

peA'sr in drugs, medicines, notions. literar,
magazines papers, etc, north side Lapo,t.
strees Plymouth. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-02-14

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