davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-03
ORIGIN NOTICE.
b w XII. HflIi ENk

vs.. District Court Lee Co.
s. s. BILLINGS. ct 81. Iowa, 1T. Madison.
To $. : Billings, luelnda Billings bis vile, J. Nj.
Billings, " 4. Hszeittn, Vim. sullivan, Eliza
sullivan his wife. v. Ii Abbott d Co., James u.
Smith Go John nesl Co., Geo. Beal, Eliza
Zeal, landlord h Brother. Alexander Johnson,
George I. JenLins 81. :, Taylor. kob't j.. Carr,
A.P. srau!dsng, lark 4 Andrews d, Gray
Miller, Alexander 4 Go Archibald henderson
] W. Rankin, lmii Presoruis, pattcns, Lane 4
NJ, rrinm. Galloway d Webster, Emma Nj. viii
iiams Executor OF George Williams, deceased
Andrew Webster. 7 ". Phiuney, Reynolds a
Richardson. DC. rye Il Andersen r. A. Thomp
son, "The WASHINGTON Hnion insurance Co.
Z" he Oh veIard Mutual InsuYt nee Company,
o. b. TweeJy, Peter stryker, sharleigt, Day 4
Co, nj. II. George Co., Hiram Barney, ii v. T.
Biloxi Duvall, ke.gh1e. 4 Co., Vim Thompson
4 Co., Josiah liainss. John ". Ellis Co W
p. Hsyou& hoefwo,d, George Cooper Co.
Agnes Y. Spauidii and II, n. Jo hnson and Henr,
Robinson aud Wn, smith, Executors OF Johr
Beal deceased D.fai dantsl:
N0U are bers by ssyeraliy pstifed that Their
i snow on 6leiE the Clerk o Office Of the Distric
Court of ! &c County. Iowa, at Fl. Msditon, . pc
tition in Chancery OF David W. kiIboufne, claim
ing jucguen, apaiutt s. e. Billings for Gfteer
thousand dollars upon Iii promissory notes, N,
against all Of said doie dante the foreclosure Of
NOR gage mace BY said :. / Billings TO said Xii
bourne, securing said hotcs, upon . part Of 10
twelve fl2) hlock twe SIX t16), lot frontin,
sixty-one lee, on seco, strte, BY city feet deep
com mencing City fr. from johnson street, In to-
City Of Ksokuk Lee County, Iowa; praying for th
sale OF said premises discharged Of all liens o
each and all Of said defendants, and for gene,s
relief; and also for general execution agains
said 8. 8 BiiiiBgs for ~ much Of said plaintiff
claim A. the sale Of ssid lot shsll DO. pay OF.
And you must each appear and answer said peti
tion by noon Of tho second day Of the next term
said Court, to be holdcn on the LIST Monday o
december, A, d. 1861, or judgment and deere
- H. nd hav rsp yp1 fuY
II. SCOTT HOWELL,
Au~ 4 1RAI d. Solicitor far petifieuev
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-03

DUBLlC notice 10 hereby given that on the 2eth
day of August, 1851, Mt the door Of the Clerk .
Office in the city cf keol uk, Lee County, Iowa,
shall proceed 10 FELL ks cahh in hand the
bidder he following property, to- wit Lot number
twelve 121 in block number thirty three 1887 In
the city Of keokuk, county Of Lee aud State Of
Iowa.
The sale Is made by virtue Of Deed Of Trust
from Sarah Ann sockn an and John H. Sock % an
her husband to me made, to ttcuTe the payment OF
certain note made by the said Sarah Ann Sock
man and John II SocKman TO the order Of Robert
l.. Huddick for thesun Of two hundred and ninety
1860, and payable twelve months alter date, which
note il due and uurad, and by the terms Of tbs
Trust Deed sm required 10 sell the property.
Sale between I he hours Of 10 o'clock .. M. and
o'ciock pm.
WILLIAM RUDDIcK, Trustee.
August is. 1861 IDIOT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-03

+ EGAI. NOTICE.

To Joseph Arnold, Lueretia Arnold Geo Brawley Polly
Erawiey, Samuel Carver. and Catherine Carver.
You aud each 81 hereby notified that there s
file the oiee VI the Clerk ~ the District
ee County, Iowa, al Fort Madison, Iowa petition
equity, under oath ~ Henry Dye and SusAnnah Nickel
executors Of The estate uf Wahy ek de-
ceased tfvF the Of Riehar Nckefwsit claiming
defendants Joseph Arnold aud Geo. bra~Iey sum
Twelve hundred Dollars money due them pronas-
sory nais excnt-d by said defendants the st ~
November 1854, and payable before the first day uf
May, 1857 Tor $lo0 20 with ten per interest
date 10 said WiiIaby Mckelwait, decreased during his
ie-tne: also the foreclosure o mortgage against
all the named defendants executed ~ said De-
PENDANTS, Joseph Arnold and LueretlA Arnold December
LIST, 1854 10 said Wiisby Aickeiwat, deceased the
following Real Estate .to-wit The south quarter
ard the east half 81 Tire est qua section 49, Tp
So north range west containing 2<0 acres
the payment OF said note.
And that unless appear and plead thereto be-
fore the ID day of the next term OF SAID Court which
hts next session the LIST Monday Decen-
ber 1861 IN Fort Madison, Iowa default viii be enter
ed you and judgment. rendered thereon
with the prayer Of the prtitio
JN0. VAN yALKENBERG,
Dated Aug. 81, 1861. Atty for Pitts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-03
A x Z r. 81
Ague Cure,
roR THE sprrpY CURE or

FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF
fntermiftent Fever, or Fever and Ague.
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dunn b
Ague, Periodical Headae he, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fevers, indeed
for the whole class Of disc orig mat
Ing In hillary arrangement, caused by
the Malaria OF Mia smatkc Countries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-03

bt theusc of these piils the periodic attacks Of
NERVOUS or siet Headache may be prevented; and
III taken at he commencement of an attaek i'm
mediate relief from pain and sickness will be OBJ
tanned.
They seldom failin removing the Nausea and
Hfaaeeheto which females are SO subject.
Ihey act gently upon the bowels,-removinr
Cos,re.tst
for Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females
ana all prsons OF srdepfery Labfts they are yalu-
Aoie AZ LGrdftrs, improving the appetite, giving
foneand ssof K The digestiveorgans and restoring
Ihenaiural elasticity anu stref 9Th VI the wtole
system.
The tEPliALic PILLS are hi result Of lon
nVestgation and carefully conducted experiments
having been IN use many yeers, during which time
they have prevented and relieved auyast amount Of
pain and suffering from ii eadsche, whether origi
mating IN the nrpoussyst,m or trop derapget
state Of theHomaeh.
They are entirely vegetable In their compositiol
and may be taken at ali times with perfect safety
without making any change OF diet, and TIE ab
senet Of anydisae,featltfaste renders II tosgto adj
~infaerthem 10 eAalrtn.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFTITS!
The genuine have FIVE signatures of Henry G.
Spalding on each Box.
Sold by Druggists and al other Dcalersin Med.
icines.
Box will besent by mail prepaid on receip,
Of the
PRICE 25 CENTS.
All orders should be Addressedto
HENRY e. APALDlNG.
No.4s Cedar-street,
New.YOrk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-03
Dated Aug 81, 1861.
STATE OF IOWA,

Lee County.
Let publication on the foregoing original made
in the Daily Gate City, daily newspaper published
Kcukuk in said County, such pnbca ton to be made
| four consecutive weeks according Ia law.
Witness my hand this 81 day OF a ug., A. d. 1861,
/ ERIE J. LRRCH Cl'k DIST Court.
| Sent O. ,6t BY cHA's DoEHR, Dep'y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23
Ogtrages Il lrth AID Sout...

Are we nation Of barbarians? Are
our civil Disturbances ~ cuitmlnaie III a
French revolution. whose career shall be
marked with bloody and remorseess steps.
in which neither are nor sex are spared,
The papers are filled with lamentations
and woe. and especially do the Abolition
papers abound in wall Of anguish. ales
ed to come from expelled people from The
South. Of couse, we can form no idea
how many ate true, how many false. or
how many so grossly exaggerated as TO
bear no resemblance to The reality. But
sur!y the outrages have not been ali upon
one side. a gentleman. an editor of pa
per in Pennsylvania. called into our office
the other day. and stated that he had been
driven cut Of the village by parties who
threatened his life. and scarcely had he
left when mob surrounded his house and
rendered even his family unsafe. It is on
~ the other day that Democrat editor
IN Troy, who condemned the war policy
for his life, and We are credibly informed
that a man was hanged in Ulster County
for expressing his sympathy for the South
IN the present struggle.
Now, all those are wrong, and can end
only in evil to all concerned. Excesses
are sure to react upon whoever INDUCES
il. them. 1t is proclaimed by the Presi-
dent Of the United States that certain States
are in rebellion. We are at war with them.
Aid or assistance we cannot lawfully give.
Our opinions or feelings are one thing. our
acts another The Earl of Chatham SYM
pathlsed with our ancestors, and said II he
were IN American he would never submit,
yet he was not mob5ed for his opinions.
The standing complaint against the
South at the North is that she does not
allow free expression of opinion. Now.
concerning the matter, our position Is, and
always has been. just this, and il applies
TO the North as well as to the South: No
man as just,tied ia expressing opinions or
sentiments Obstructive to tie basis ~ the so
ciefy he as az or detrimental TO ITS domestic
peace and safety. Abolition preachers or
lecturers at the the Souh come under this
head, for they preach sociil destruction.
Llcentious papers and free, love conven
ticles come under the same head at the
North, and are very properly suppressed
by the Police. Blu; in all eases of this
kind they should be turned over TO the
proper authorities. We must no. become
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23

Washington and Fort Monroe, via BALI
more.
a collision at IIarrer's Ferry is regar-
ded as certain this week.
Especial to the Post
Government has received advices from
London which afford satisfactory indica-
tons of the line of policy which will be
pursued by the British Government to-
wards the seeded States. The Admins
tralion eatertains firm conviction that
It's course in crushing out tie rebellion
will be fully sustained in England.
Judge Nelson writes from Tennessee
that the Union men in the eastern section
of the State will give 10000 majority
agains: secession.
Advices from Key West to The l4th
state ihat Capt Craven of the Crusader
seized The steamer Susanna. He was
about arming the yacht Warderer to b.
sent into the Gulf under lieutenant o!
the L s. Navy.
Key West remained loyal. Al sedi-
tious persons were To be removed from the
island. Major French had appointed h
magistrate. wlo superccGes tie mayor,
justices, &c
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23


New ORLEANS, May Texan advices says
that Col. Van Dorm has succeedcS IL causing the
surrended of the remaining Federal troops in Tex
as.
Texans in numbers are doubtless on the upper
frontier taking necessary steps to defend the
State against iHcursons.
Unfounded rnnors prevail at Montgomery of the
marching of AbolitionistS to capture the forts on
the upper border
ANNAPOLIS, May l7.-One hundred men and two
cannon left on steamer for the purpose o. reiaking
the I.ight-Ship laying in the Great MycoTico
river.
1t is sad that many Unionists among the
10 enlist 10y false reports Of another John Brown
raid.
The reason for scattering the troops through
Virginia wa, to insure a Secession !jority by
their votes.
PHILADELPHIA, May l7.-Quie an excite
was created this morning by tie seizure OF a sub
marine boat, the invention of Devillero. French
man. In going down the river it struck an island.
Four men were found on board.
Deviilero said he was taking it to the Navy Yard
to test, but the officers there discllmed know
ledge of him. The boat was constructed some
time since for raising wrecks. and other submarine
work, but was never put III active use.
1t is cigar shaped, made of iron thirty feet long.
1t supplies its own air, aud will be useful in run
ming under Acct.
NEW York, Nay IA detachment OF United
States troops arrived here yesterday, from Fortress
Monroe, and were sent to Governors Island.
They report the garrison at FoTt Monroe in good
health and well supplied with all necersarcs.
The artillery school was in vigorous progress.
The volunteer regiments beng daily exercised at
the guns
The Wabash was formally put in commission
yesterday. She is without exception the hand
soonest and most useful man of-war in the service
Especial to the Post
New YoRK, Nay 27-The Capitol building will
be cleared of troops by the LIST of June, and it will
be renovated for the extra session OF Congress
The Michigan rifle Regiment arrived here in
fine condition, being the frs; body of Western
troops that has reached the Capitol.
There is NJ positive Indie ,ton of the advance
of the rebels, nor have batteries been erected on
Arlington flights.
Secretary Camcron's family arrived here today.
WAsHNGroS, Nay 1.-THE Charleston Courier
reports of the 18th inst. says a British bark was
refused entrance into port by the Niagara Two
British vessels were also ordered oG, another was
pursued but run into shoa water ahd wa. towred
uP to the city. british ship was boarded but
finally permitted TO pass.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23
Important from Pensacola.

The following extract is from private
.et er from a rebel soldier at penacola 10
friend in New Orleans, dated the 6jh:
We have erected two Publications by
our own labor and at present We are able
to repel any attack. The enemy could
have taken the place before our arrival.
The only communication we have Is by the
railroad to Montgomery. lis loss would
have placed tbe army in tie power of the
Yankees.
The blockade by seven large men-of-war
is complete aud effective. No ingress or
egress is allowed. Las, night we put
clncher on the operations of the enemy.
The ships OH the outside which intended
steam up when The attack was opened
have been made comparatively harmless
on account IF our sinking a large nunlber
OF brlss, schooner5 and barges, cor pleieiy
stopping up the cntiace IL the harbor.
This is a great point gained. when we con-
slider The guns on the ships. numbering
some four hundred Of The largest caibre.
Now they cannot get nearer than three
miles of us. With clear channel they
could have pcppered US a! an half mile
distance.
We have been waiting for soma tcn-inch
Columbiads and Armstrang guns. also
heavy mortars, ect.. from Charleston. The
The zap in the railroad was closed on day
before yesterday AM to days train brought
US the long expected material. Il will all
be pat In place within a week or ten days
at f.rtlest. While | ana writing, 5000
men are lastly engaged In moving them
eff to their proper places Our success
will be certain. though attended with some
loss. We can see them working every
hour III the day al Fort PiekenS. Their
guns are now pointed at the Navy Yard
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23
War Movements in Texas.

Galveston. Nav l6th.-Strong batteries
have been erected TO cover all approaches
to the channels capable of resisting any at
tack.
Capt Reynolds. U. s Quar;eimas'cr a.
San Antonio, has resigned. The officers
taken BY Colonel Van Dorm have been LTD
Grated on parole.
Information is received t at Cortiuas is
actively preparing for another raid on the
Texas settlers of The RIO G.ande. Recruits
are pouring IN from all directions To join
Corinas. Il is believed forminable force
will be concentrated on the river. Six re
cruits from Mattamoras, enroute 10 Join
Cortenas. were arrested Col. Ford was
preparing to give the enemy warm recep-
tioh.
Fort Brown WAS in a complete state Of
defence.
Baltimore. May Ga letter in the
Ameritan from WiIliamsport, seven miles
south Of IIaaers.own, Nd. says thousand
Virginia and South Carolina troops. from,
Harper's Ferry, took position on the Vir-
9ina side Of the Potomac on Sunday OPP
posile that town, which commands the
Ferry.
st. johns. o0.--The Persia arrived Sat
urday evening of Cape Race. y large
quantity of war material WAS refused 10y
the Persia as freight.
1t is asserted that letters Of marGuc had
reached London and Liverpool, and it was
reported that vessels had left with them,
but this was doubted.
In the House of Lords Lord Derby ex
pressed the hope that the forthcoming pro-
clamalion of the government will give en-
platte warnias. if British subjects join
priva,eers on either side, their blood 6e on
their own heads wish no redress from En-
gland.
Preparations are making for an Ameri
can Union meeting IN London.
The Times says mediation by Eng'and
might as well be offered to a hurrance.
No Gulf of Mexico war risks taken a
10y Is.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23

Among the dispatches last Tuesday was
one stating that band Of three hundred
Secessionists were committing all kinds OF
deeds Of blood and thunder in Martin
county. This was such an unreasable lie
tha, we are surprised that any paper OF
responsibility should be guled by it. The
repor. was contradicled the next day, oil
course You may safely count on one
half of the Geographic matter berg lies
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23

REMARKABLE CHANGEs.--The Presi-
dents call upon the State for troops has
worked some remarkable transformations
in this city. Men who never complained
of anything before rapidly verging to-
wards settled intirmity. SO many of our
citizens have become suddenly near sight
ed as to create an unusual activity in the
spectacle market. Men considered able
bodied heretofore are attacked with lame
ness, and limp along in manner quite
borrowing TO the feelings. Hair dye has
been discontinued in many instances, aud
locks never before suspected of anything
but jet black. are getting gray very rapid
ly. Very singular C., Plain4coler.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23
IN. Y. Herald Dispatch. !

Washington, My 2).--There was at
Sewa!'s Point, between two o. S. vessels
and rebel battery. it heing The eth h
qnd lust work now in rebel hands defend
ing approaches to Norfolk, aud is regard
Ell rs AZ important work against b'ockaa-
ing james River. where there are now "
lug twenty prizes laden with tobacco The
steamer Star commenced on Saturday noon
sheling the works Soon after she was
aided by the Freedom driving out the re-
be's. She then proceeded to Washington
with the dispatches OF Commodore ) ling
ham. She captured two small vessels ON
Sunday near Cedar Point. one of them
having 80 men oound for the rebel army
Tie Post Master General has issued an
order to cut of the steamship mail OH the
cost. also all mail on the river steamship
playing 10 soceeded States.
IN. Y. Washington Correspondence
Yesterday by bold stroke, the Govern
ment Obtained possession of mos: invaIua-
bic Documentary evidences against the sym
pathizers with treason In the North At Il
given hour the officers of the law visited
every c,nsiderabI. telegraph office in the
Free States, seizlng the manuscripts Of
dispatches for year The Government
can now trace the secret operations of the
rebels aud their aiders and abettors and
henceforth hold the Northern enemies OF
the Republic at its mercury.
1t is understood that Gen. Butlor has
orders to proceed a, once to active move
ments into Virginia. and will directly re-
move the obstruciiona in Norfolk Iiarbor
Go. Letcher has met with "A loss. He
had made for his study accurate military
maps OF Virginia. Theses, having finish
ed at Washinginton, were on their way 10
him. when they were seized by order OF
the War Department.
The adjourned meeting of the Wheeling
Convention on the 18th of June will be at
tended by delegates from counties east OF
the mountains, and the Convention will be
urged to declare the conduct of the author
tiles of Virginia usurpation of power. and
the actors rebels and traitors Instead OF
dividing the State, the police will be pro-
posed of forming provisional govern
ment for the whole State. and an election
will be proposed for Governor and State
officers.
Four regiments will be accepted from
Michigan instead Of three, on an acceun,
of the favorable impression made by the
one now here.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23

a ma len Of balbarians, and allow savage
feoroity to usurp the place Ct reason. Let
US, at least, not degenerate into wolves
and hvenas. DONE sii.l, the man into the
brute. None but towards are cruel; true
bravery is generous and chivalrous. and if
we are to fight, let Us fight like men not
animals. = Dag Book.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23

The scarcity Of editorial matter in to-
Jays paper is attributable TO sickness III
our family.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23

WAsHISGToN, May l6. 1861 {

SIR: have received our letter OF yes
teFday'S da.e, asking me 10 give you, in
writing, my reasons for considering an ac
ceptance on your part of Gov. Letcher's
proposition 10 purchase the steamships
Yorktown and jamestown. recently seized
By his orders AID nov in his possession,
Al act Of treason: With ibis request
readily comply An instruction has bro
ken out in several Of the States in this
Union including Virginia, designed to over
throw the government of the United STATE
The executive authorizes Of the State are
parties to that instruction. and so are PUB
lie enemies. Their action in Selling or
buying vessels to be employed i'll execut-
Ing that design IS not merely without au-
thority OF ltw, bat is treason. 1t is treason
for any persons to give aid and comfort TO
public enemies. To sell vessels 10 them.
which it is iteir purpose 70 use as ships-of-
war, is TO give them all and comfort u
receive money from them in payment fer
vessels which they have seized for these
purposes would BE- to convert The unlawful
seizure in,o a sale. and would subjec; lhe
party So oA-nding 70 the pains and penal
lies II treason, and the government would
not hesitate to bring the offender to punish
uent.
ana, sir, your obedient servant,
WM II. SEWARD.
To G. Ieineken. Agent New York and
Virginia Steamship Company. Washington
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23

Mr.. Douglas is fast recovering from his
severe indispositlon.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23
( From the Knoxville, Tenn, Wing
DEDICATION.

DEDICATION.
The German Reformed Church. ituated three
miles east OF Plymouth. in the Jacoay neighbor-
hood, will be dedicated on the oh Of June, 1851
Tn, Rev. Mr.. Richards, of Ohio. with several
others, is expected to be present.
Rev MICHAEL, ! -
REV. ]. A. NECOLAiA
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23

Ho ali ye people. clap your hands. Let the
glad tidincs 90 forth. Let it he spread abroad
throughout the vast extent OF this vast country
Let farmer Lave his pIow ia the flrrow,-ths
mechanic his tools on the work bench the doctor
his nostrums Ii the piillars,-the lawyer las books
On the dusty shclves.-the maiden the yarn on
The : inning wheel, and one and all, lar and
near, oil and Young. gay ana sad. rich and roor,-
short, let tie entire population make
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23

The Indiana Legislature met last Tues
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23

IMPORTANT LETTER FROM Mr.. SEWARD
on 1REAsoN-The following important let
ter has been written by the Secelary OF
State
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23
SMITH g. MiK!IMENS
Marble Tops, Counter SI05S.

&c. &c. As they do all their own work them
selves, and are at but little expense for hands or
agents, they can sell cheaper than any other estab-
Ii shment in Northern Indiana. In regard to the
execution of their work, they are willing to con-
pare it with that of any other estab lishment in this
section mav23 lift
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23
ONE GRAND RU 81
FOR TIE
OHIO CASH STORE

100 pieces Calico. from 10 IL cents, ard
YARD wIde tor II cents, the
ONO CASH STORE.
GOI pieces Brown Shee,ing. from to 10 cts.
at The OHIO CASH STORE.
3OS pieces DENNIS. best for l2i, cents, at
the ONO CASH STORE.
90 pieces Stripes. best for lai., cents, at
the OHIO CASH STORE.
so pieces Ticking, from II to % cents at the
ONO CASH STORE.
IOT pieces Jeans from l2i, to 80 cents. az
the OHIO CASH STORE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-23
Files OF Cheap Goods!

and Oh, what falling of is there, my eoun-
trvmen Nothing mas occurred in ChristeDdonI
since lie food, which compares in the least with
the