davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
FROM RIIsSOURL

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IA.
Secretary Cameron and Adjutant General
Thomas arrived late last night. The Sec
retary reviewed the 9Th Wisconsin Regi-
ment, Col. Murphy, which had just arrived
by steamboat before Barnum's Hotel this
morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
This Afternoons Report.
FROM KANSAS,

LEAvERwoRTH, Oct. IL.
Gibson's battery, which recently came in
from Utah, consisting of two twelve pound
hoEitEers and four six Founders, has been
attached to Gen. Lanes brigade by order
of the War Department.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
I.nr1rsrrrI.R JouRNAIIsAls Prentice say

A couple Of gentlemen write to Us inquir-
ing where they can fnd John @. Breckin-
ridge. IF the traitor is alive, they had
better look for him in Virginia. If dead,
we fear we must bid them 60 to -
The boys are often called shiplingE. The
women seem likely to win the title from
them.
The wife Of Noses Barrass, Of Chicago
urocured q divorce from him list week toI
inhuman treatment. We congratulate hel
upon being dis-M. Bsrrassed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
BUFFALO RLARKKR-OOt IA.
Clothing.
NM FAIR INEZ;
Or THE LONE LADY OS THE CRIMSON CLIFFS.
,Cont,, ued rom last week.

| III - = ~ - ~ ~ -
Or THE LONE LADY or THE CRIMSON CLTT
,Coptb ued rom last weck)
CHAPTER I yRB JANE GRAY.
The story opens of the coast 81 spaiH.
an tat ne month Of AuRast, 49, SnS p year Is,
With Gaptain-Gsoigs Wr, Sns-aLd brsTs IN
The nams ofthis fine bris wa, tn = HJAno Gray
GU, 1na " me sumner $50 she lazy Law
III w Just AR enough her sails 70 flI
briaT i s aoIi in ks her at her captaia' VIII.
Sb oi ueaoIlatlon Of TINS or Il n now tive you
enc was s-In lsisr brig and clippeT sbsS sd 10.
8Xssps isF - [gglng al was built Just se So Sp
she ad ssu1lp top gallaBts In p!s e or bePsd W,
st,ss nsei taoAlss reach-d to the clouds IN tlNe
n fact she was rigged f-on mizzsn to bov
lhat ioi running she could not b l,fat anvbovv
brsRRa am Storge Wright, was a seaman most
As ever did sail on salt water wave.
And tob ~ teE ~ Sorda, he was born VIII quite smaI
anu anu LOOK 10 the sea the very next faII -ih
i And Eas captured BY Indians on Axe Fria,,sbor.
sun sba niS hsalth was quite good, and his appet.ts
You Two Eonli think So least if with you he sboud
as as evening approached and a breeze sDrinefn, NJ,
@ ne ordered All hands to the m in Iisy4 & s up
Inn ~ ging on deck, in cam vo.ce he aid;
went ~ "a n your eyes, luff her l'' and thtn he
tro BE CONTINUED NEXT wEEK1
psrons W. "9Pld say to numerous readers and
~ Ei Ia IN the next chapt W. will inIroi1
tue ali insz In the m antJme NJ ar tl AGse t
nest sssoTt Sg lnosnt Cnien Hau the largest ana f.
CLOTHS. CAssINs FsFs nm
FhsTINGs, -'O
~ i sno al and Winter, that has ever bao, o,,
5o cali anu * GifSs oSS aSd and T yS would in
-'OA' SS our pr'ces are lower than ever.
ISAAC A IsAACs'
- z y ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
sCHOONRR WRROKRD.

BUFFALO, Oct IA.
On Friday night the schooner sasco,
from Chicago, struck on the bar at the
mouth of the creek and was carried on the
BreakWater, where she lies full Of water.
Her cargo, consisting of $1,000 bushels Of
wheat, is ruined.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
The CertIaenle q be Leelon d D.


The Certificate Of the Legion of Honor.
The long promised scroll that is to be
distributed to the soldiers Of the present
campaign, viii soon be ready for distribu-
ton. One will be given to each Of the SOL
disrs, whether in the regular service or
volunteers, either for the war or the three
months. The one adopted by Secretary
Seward is now being prepared in Albany.
1t is about twenty inches BY thirty; q
handsome hthograph of an eagle with out
stretched wings, over which is, in a circu
lar line, the sentence, Legion Of Honor" "
beneath il, E PlaTi6us Unun, and Wash
ingtOA." =
In the centre Of the eagle is the Goddess
Of Liberty and the Goddess Of Justice, with
Joined hands, seated upon q fiery dragon,
with their heels upon its head, the Goddess
Of Liberty waving an American flag; by
| the side of the Goddess Of Justice lies q
scimetsr, and in her left hand is bundle
/ Of fagots, from the centre Of which one Is
projecting, on the end Of which is q toma'
I hawk. In q semi circle from one side tc
the other Of the eagle, are the notices o.
all the States. The right foot Of the eagle
clasps an olive branch, and the left bun
die Of arrows. Beneath the engraving i
reads ar o..
------has been enrolled as a.
in the -- forces Of the United States
for the defense Of the Constitution and tn
maintenance Of the Union.
By the President
SEQ. of State. SEQ. Of Navy.
SEQ. Of Treasury. SEQ. Of Interior.
SEQ. Of War. p. NJ. General.
Attorney Gen'l.
Philadelphia Inquirer. fU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

EOREIGN EXOHAN G E.--s
u Drafts in amount1 70 suit, from 50 upwards, on
England and France, and all the principal Cities o
Germany. On Irankfert, Berlin, Leipzig, Ylsnne
huremoergt Oaaseis Cologne, HamburRh, Bremen
Es1ttEart, MAnhsim and Prague. Tor Sale by
mrs RETTBERG 8 HAUsHANH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
Office No. 149 Superior Street.
CLEVELAND, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER a15, 1851
OOMMERCVAL.
NEW YOnR llARRKT-Oo Oor. IA

| tHR TELEGnAPH.l
VI.OUR-H Hoooipts s9Hs bbls. Market slightly
Si Sale 0s ss bba a. IS a5as5s5 for supsrno state
IS i51b IS fr extra state; S5Z5Sh35 for supeThno
Neatetui S3,fst93,65 ler common 10 medium extra
" sfstu; Ha7a{o5,s5 for shipping brands extra round
"a iSADIAN FLOUR.-Markot quiet. Sales
900 bbls Il s525a525 for suPerhnei S5,45Q6,75 for
RYE IA tsGR-Market steady At 2,7594,OO COM
Sp % eeP;s 2sg gs2 bush. Market slightly
favors buyers with Eloderata export demand, Gales
So rfH bush Rt SlibN t0r Chicago spring; SllSa1 n
Tor MilwauReo cluU; ~ for amber lows; Sl,f8N
l,3l for winter red Westerni tl,43 FOR white Ken
RYR-Eiarset steady at 7G6B7sc.
BARLEY Quiet and firm at o. 'f@75e.
CDRN- Receipts i43,S07 hnsh. Market lc better.
Sales l6OOOs bush at os@6so for miEod western good
jATs-stsssg at .sOSa5 for Canadian, and west.
P6RK-Mayket firm. SALES 1910 bblz at $3.50
for mess; S9,75al0,OO for prime.
R&hE-Mnrket dull.
orr HiEAT8-Market quiet
a,.AARD-Msrket trmer. Sales $50 bbls at 81
SUFTER- Selling OF t7ssrlo for Ohio; and d2Ha
CRREsE-MRrkst steady at Sa7O common to
@THIsKY-Earkot quiet at 9o6SO.
BUFFALO RLARKET-Oct IA,
IBE TEEkaAAPH.}
RLOUA-Market Quiet
WHEAT-Market better. Sales this morning,
0WO bush Chicago spring at S3@y6ci l0,tOO bnsh
cinb Sl,09; 300 lsuE do at 4l,0@l,Q2.
C0RN-Market firm. Sales 90,0u0 bush at 4uo.
OATS-MHrket lower. Sales i3,0s3 bush at 23i<c.
CANAL kR kREIGHTS-l71TC on corn, lgc on
LAKE IlIPORTs-I5OOOb bbIs AouT: s75.OOn bus
wheat l48Ol0 bush CORN l2OO bush cats 4oo0 bush
OANAL BXPORTs-2,OO bbls -four; I75,eGo bu
Eheat' $1,000 bush corn 1900 bush oais.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
n L o T H 1 N &
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

OEiDRto the pressure Of the times we have deter
mined TO sell large sock Of Ready Made Clot =
ing for CASA at very small advance Of original
cost.
IA, The Custom Department under the superyis'
ion tho renowned Gutter, Mr.. a. W. Alexander,
Is flied with the best assortment Of Cloths, Cass-
mereB, Beavers and VeBuhgs.
ea Military Uniforms made 20 order at short no.
tlce on reasonable terms.
R4A great variety OF Blue Cloth Shoulder Strap,
etc, etc, -lWGys on hRRd.
OOts l62 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
u0NMEnTTnHn

CONNECTIONS.
Connections are made a. MonroeviIis gtrn ehe sss,
ausky, Mansfield and Newark B. E., at ClFds vim
the sencu8kYi Dayton and Cincinnati q r. al Fre.
mont VITA Fremont = Indiana Z. e. and AZ fFoIa6s
Win the Mlchigan southern & northern Indiana
4nd Toledo and Wabash Railroads for Ohlnago, De-
sroit, jackson, Fort Wayne, Logansport I.sisVeffs
OalTos Alton, st. Louis, and an points West North
west and Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toiodo and fha
West at $50 A. r., s:25 p. ~, ands.l5 p n Fr51S
sanduskY st $50 A. Il.
ClsvaIaud, Aug Ig. ISL e-5it
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

BARRACKS FOR SIXTY THcUsANp
TROoPs AT WASHINGTON,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

|" ~ ENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAN
RG, Renovating and Mending Establishment.
ERAHOIs AGEB, Tailor, No. 10 Prospect street, viii
hereafter devote his attention to cleaning, renova'
ting and mending Gentlemen's clothing. He has
lhciities for doing his work IN the best Manner
Gentlemsn win ind it for their interest during Ties
hard timos 20 give hr. ARer = trial
may ~. Tt2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

STORES AUTONATON PRESSHAE.
Corner Of Union and Superior streets.
81 LOOK OUT FOR THE GIANTS. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
OLEYElAND - MAAONLNt

" RAILB DAD.
THE TAgLR NO. ls-Te take eject on and AitaI
THURSDAY, March 2lst, 1881.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

ARREST OF THE MOTHER OF
ELLSWORFHS MURDERER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

II ZEE DAILY TRAINS FROM zIPITTsBURgs
All 'onneetins direct to New York
Via PhiladsIphia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

sAFETH, SPEED AID CoHEoBr CoxsHEp.
Fare and Tine same as other Routes.
s-Baggags Checked through--'s'l Transfers free
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

10 ALL EAsEERH CITIES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

TWO From HAERIsBURGH TO EEw ToRE
Via Allentown.
2 DAILY CONNECTIONS 10 B8LqfMoRr,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
TELEGRAPHIC.
OUR GOVERNMENT WILL
STAND BY MEXICO.

OHIO REGIMENTS IN KENTUCKY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

CONNECTIONS made st srrisbureh Via Ailse town
fer rev York direct, and passsnqs rf " fhis rers
tan m thr3us sh + ON pittsburgh 70 lsslsy Cry vita
Buy your rsw York and Boston Tickets ssvi.
fltts 2nrghi which are good either b PhisdslBhis
or Allentown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
Gagrapiu9-8lsttag.
BKAIHERD > DUBRIDaE,

No. 81 Bank Street, Cleveland, Ohio,
DESIGNERS AND bITHOGRAPHER8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
!LEYELAND & PITTSBURGH
( (LEVELAND, COLUMBUS 3 Z
OISeIENATI RAILROAD.

lSsi. SUMNER ARsAEaRsIEET. lsa
On and stter Monday, June 10th, 1851, FasgsRrD
Trains VIII leave Cleveland as follows:
=" A. y. y. 7. 4 Cincinnati EZpress-Stoppfng
AeTea, Grafton, Wellington, New London.
Shelby, Orestlins, Gallon, GEIsad
Ashley Delaware, Lewis
-~E. reaching OOlunl-
~ - at 40 P. r,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-15
IMPAIRING CONFIDENCE.

The Republicans complain not a little, because,
they say, the Democrats are trying to impair con-
hdence in the administration In other words,
they would like to have Democrats aid them in
palming off the deception that the rebellion will
be quolled in few months; that there will be no
attempt made to abolish slavery during the war
that the administration is ignoring party lines; that
the Secretary of War is an honest man; and many
other equally absurd propositions. Democrats told
the people that dishonest men were in the Cabi.
net; that swindlers were in the confidence of the
administration; that favortism would reign SUI
preme, and that the most gigantic frauds would be
perpctrated on the government and the honest
soldiers who do the fighting. These predictions
have been fulfilled to the very letter. And yet
Democrats are assailed because they will not en-
dorse and applaud such dishonesty favoritsm and
ineficiency. When they prove themselves worthy
of praise, Democrats will not be slow to accord il
to them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-15
THE CANT OF DISLOYALTY.

The Republican publishes extracts from one or
two Democratic papers, engaged in the very laud-
able occupation of furnishing food for the abtli-
tionists, ard SAYS that If the Democratic paper ut
this place was as loyal, j! is probable we wond not
have "a many secessionists about here as we have
According 10 tho abolition definition of loyalty,
which is an endorsement Of Lincoln and his off
GERS, regardless of the Constitution and the rights
of the people, it occasions no uheasiness to he
considered disloyal by those who prate so much
about loyalty. All who support the government,
hut denounce the unconstitutional acts of the ad-
ministration, are considered by the administration
party as much verse than traitors as the President
and his advisers are superior to the government.
II there arc any so wantonly blind that they can
not see the difference between the government. and
the administration, refer them to an article on
the first page of this paper, on the subject.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-15

taken strong position on rolling ground.
AT twenty minutes past six in the morn
Ing, Gen. Lyon fired the lis. gun. whrt
the battle Immediately began. Severe
cannonading was KEEP; up for two or three
hours. when. the fire Of Capt Totem.
tillery proving too severe for the enemy.
they gradually fell back towards their en-
campment on Wilson's Creek.
Gen. Lyons cavalry posted on the enc
my's left flank. and Gen. Sigel's artillery
on tie right. then began terrible attack,
and spread slaughter and dismay through
the ranks OF the enemy. pursuing them to
their camp.-shells from Toiten's artillery
setting fire to their tents and wagons.
which were all destroyed.
A Louisiana regiment and Missssip-
pi reg ment seemed TO have suffered most
in the fight and were almost annihilated
Some time in the afternoon, rs General
Lyon was leading on his column. his horse
was shot from under him. He Immediately
mounted another. and, as he turned around
10 his men. waving Lis ha. in his hand
and cheering his men on to victory, he was
struck in The small the back by a balland
fell dead on the ground. The command
then devolved upon Gen. Sigel.
Pursuit continued until night fall. when
our army rested Tor the night in tie en-
campment OF the enc Y
Sunday morning. Gen. Sigel, fearing ihe
enemy might recover and cu' his com
maid off from Springfield. fell back upon
tina, city. where the Home Guards were
stationed.
On reaching Spring 6eld. fearing that
the great numbers of the enemy might in.
duce them 10 get between him and Rola
Gen. SigeI concluded to fall back upon
Rolla. with his provision trains. and meet
the renlorcemen.s which were on the way
To him.
Al the latest moment of the departure OF
the messenger. the enemy lad not been
seen. and II is probable Tat Gen. Sigel has
not been disturbed in his march. Ninety
of the rebels were captured among whom
was a Colonel Of distinction, the messen-
ger not remembering his name. Thu
sword and horse of McCulloch were
among the trophies.
Reinforcements are on the way from
RolIa. and Sigel and his army may be con
sidered safe.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-15
THE LATEST.
Special to the Times.

Spcclal 10 the lines.
ST LOUIS, Aug III A NJ.
The Union men deeply deplore the death OF
Gen Lyon.
Many of the citizens feel apprehens ivc about the
fate of rolativcs and friends in the battle.
The Federal troops engaged consisted of Blar's
Regiment, in command Of Lieut. Col. Andrews
Sigel's Regiment, under command of the senior
Captain, and part of Solomon's Regiment, all from
st. Louis Col Bat. s. Iowa regiment, and Col
Curtis Iowa regiment. commanded by the Leut
Colonel Bischalf's German artillery, from St
Louis the regular artillery of Capt. Totten the
regular cavalry, under Sturgcs and Prince and IN.
fantry under Lathrop and Schofeld.
Gen. Fremont. Apr hending undue excitement
IN the city, had resolved to declare military law
and rcake Maj. McKnstry Provost Marshal. but
deferred doing So
Col. Mills, Of the Missouri Cavalry, was insult
ed the street by secessionists and knocked
down.
The Reserve Corps are under arms. The city
is quiet.
Fremont requested the banks to loan the Gov.
ernment two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
for short time. They agreed to furnish the
money.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-15
3HE r. r. AND PITTsBURG MONEY

Oar contemporary, lest week, gave the Plttsbur:
Rilrold Company a slight scoring for refusing t.
longer take the Pttsburg money, winch the Com
plny have been heretofore taking in aud pawn!
out The Company may have acted unfair. bu
cannot see 1t. There not month d.
Eng the time they received it, but Trey took more
of it in than they paid out on the Inc of the
road. At this station there was usually paid OF
about thousand dollars per month and ffteer
hundred taken in-all Pttsburg money. And fur
Their, the Company took the money one month and
Eve days after they ceased paying it to their EN-.
ployees.
When the Company commenced paying it out
it was as good as the State Bank of Indiana; but
bv act of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, au-
thorizng the tanks of the State to suspend, their
issues are at a discount Of from three to five per
cent. The Company, fnCing the inconvenience,
and in many instances loss, to which those receiv-
ing it were subjected, concluded not to AXE in or
pay out the issues Of any but specie paying banks
The agent here received the following circular
and not dispatch as has been slated:
10 the Agent at Plymouth Station:
On and after the 9th day Of August. 1861, YOU
will require all freight bills collected and tickets
sold. at you Station, to be paid in the notes of
banks which redeemable in thu State, or place
Of issue, at par. in gold or silver. refusing the
notes of all non specie paying banks of Pennsyl
wanna.
The Company is forced into this measure by the
hanks IN Pennsylvania suspend'ng specie payment,
which makes their notes liable to such a heavy
discount, that II Is deemed advisable not to nav IL
out to the men, on whom the loss would fall, this
course Is necessary 70 enable the Company to Oh
tain the requisite kind of funds with which to make
the monthly payments to the men. in such funds
az will not subject them to a loss''
This is fair statement of the case, and we can
not see wherein the Company are blamable, IN
less it is because they did not taking it rs
soon as il became depre ,istsd.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-15
ANOTHER FALSE STATEMENT.

she VI. c. Republican gives a false account OF
a little disturbance in Bourbon township, few
weeks since. Like the mos; of Mattinsy's full.
limitations, nearly the whole his statement turns
ont to be false. He was compelled TO falsify and
exaggerate in order to create an opportunity to
spit his venom at the Democrats generally and
Mr. Packard particularly. We thought it bess to
wait and get true version of the affair." and there
fore said nothing about it. We have since coLversed
With "one who was there" and find the following
To a fair statement of the case
An Abolition preacher named Wilson had an
appointment. to preach in the neighborhood and
among his hearers were az many Democrats as
Republicans. Instead of preaching, he delivered
an abolition harlnsue. He said this was n holy
an righteous war; that were involved in civil
war, and he thanked God for it. After services
I'd been concluded, and while the audience were
in front of the church, Democrat remarked to
near him, that man who would utter
sch sentiment ought 10 have bayonet through
his heart. This remark aroused the Delligerent
spirit of some of the preachers friends, who val
orously concluded to pitch in and clean the Demo-
out; but he refused to 50 scare they done
what braggarts usually do-backed down; and this
the end of the matter far As the Democrats
were concerned. There were no threats made by
Democrats to suppress the freedom of speech or
any other freedom. They merely claimed the
privilege which the Republicans had been exercis
ing--that of saving what they pleased.
The Republicans say theirs is holy cause. If
IL is il takes q marvellous amount of hard living to
10 support it. if We take the above as specimen.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-15

ta3ba proprty IN tie northern Suites
God IA mersy!' 81 is ,na tru Jerlshy%
ohuie seq he 'Siurr pap. an la,els
wont Ii yu no. Wal besides that, tina hev
decided tn put the guvrmint munry in the
bauk> i-p"zt ,cfhom emmy security at
oil an Civ the Treasurer privilege to manage
Il purIy much az he pleses. WI" NV the
oaprs seq It's the most damnabe law evur
made It's clar tn me ef the banks liz tu
hev the guvrment mummy an the Tresuler
hez got The rite lu select EN- an The pres
dent kin select the Treasurer, an he'z he'd
yineral that h"z got the surd AN the purse
IN hiz own list iasIer nor emmy sing evur
he'd it on attn Seq 'Gud Lord Jerushy
is it a faci? Seq she i spect it tru pap
an that aint oil Tina hev dun with gold
an silver All PIT out wot tina coll treshry
notes fur mummy frum dollers up, an no.
buddy noes whar tina kin he redeemed. Ell
the treshrer puts the mummy in the M
\ ork banks III da an mo, es il next mun,h
III Pensilvanv All so on where he peses
uobuddy II no whar Their mummy kin he re-.
DENIED. an the pepl ul hev tn kepe it an
lei the guvrmrnt kepe in Diet III EN-; Al the
.iimcrats sa that iha want ru make IL ma
shlna Diet. an GET the g:vrmint in Diet III
oil tie Pepd An then the pepel darent du
nnthln "a brake up the suvrmiul fur fear
az Ios.n ther de;. rs So t. publekins kIu
kepe IN puwr 40 du wos tha piece an max
a strong 8uy niinl al bind ,ir p~l,- jis. a.
lha hev a mad "a. As ions AZ the bank
rez the mummy tia will go ior the guvr
mlnt jisr AS il wants EN- III, All az tina kin
brake doun oil other banks as aint got no
guyrmlul mummy, an make mummy plenty
ur scasce az ,ha pleze, the hui powr will
be in the hans u, the guvrmint en the Pc
pei ul hev no liberties AT OIL An it luks
miy like it tn me-
Sez |. My God Jerushy is it 500 An
she seq 'shure as the wurG its so; All eff
the pepel don't rize an put doun this alb
lishin guvrmint at the next leckshun an
vote EN- out NV offs An condem EN- with.
out limit We are a enslaved pepel an thar s
no help fur us An htr re she bust out a
crylu. SEE she. Pap yuve olus ben a
pubekin an don't want III hurt yure fe-
Inns but az sure az we live yuve bin rong
an were nj onto slaves now: an n wun
more yere the pepel III hev no liberty un
y wot Conyrus IL mind tn Civ EN- ct the
pepei don't put a stop tn the doins Nv the
pubiekin party
Lord how | cid bic. | hit the hos
an | druv hum over stumps an sums
AS eff the devil woS arler NE, an i've bout
made up my mind he's hard arter the hui
on US. FL my frens cant splane these yer
matters our Pariy's gone past ever gitIln
back. Yurn sorrowiuly,
Jim Bird
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-15
From the 'i-h 'w-ka E-t.rp lie Feb. 9, lS6l I
WORTHY of Merit.

Among the many remedies offered to the public
under the head OF Patent Medicines, it is relief to
know that some of them valuable preparations.
will do what is claimed for them and worthy of
use and place in every family. Belonging to this
class may be mentioned. DIR. ROback's Scandlna-
Wan Remedies, Blood Purifier and Blood Pills
which are most excellent pr parations and which
have the desired effect in all cases for which their
Use is intended
Like thousands of others we bear personal wit
ness to this, having used them in our own family
with the best OBJECT. We are also quanted with
many who speak voluntarily in praise of these
medicines.
One OF our leading business men says. that by
the of only four bottles Of the Purifier, he
ceved more than one hundred dollars benefit
His difficulty was erysipelas.
We express our thanks for liberal present of
these remedies for use in our family.
See Advertisement in another column.