davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-01
United States of America.



I4yHEREAs. libel of Information was acd within
w aud fOrtbg Nlddlc District of TcuuCssac at
Nashville ON the 20i day of juno, a. D., 1862, by
john lrWnI't t#l., Attorney Dor The United states
Tor the Middle suiot of Tennessee, who prOspuutrs
herein u behalf of the Uuitn States against certain
pro orty, yls certain lnt, situated near the South
cast conner of Broad and Front Streets n the city Of
nashville bcDg tUo ucLt lotto The corner Dot Bf1rc-
SAID uu hlCl corner lot ia tul'rd, tby Brass FOuu-
dry of ID Cole; said Dt 'front.' ng 900 Front street
% ug back towards Ihr ryHr, thence LslrIy Jaraile
O. thc INo aud then. back O. Trout ttrD.t The cor
ucr ul slil ,t ON Front street itrtufst from Broad
being opposite small hHCAsm'tas shop, situated uu
tnr other de Of Front street, aud Hsp, H tho Bold
uas un said lot. and also the tNturHs machinery
t0' H implements aud materials 90 every dgsuultl. 20
uu"urI with Hl % lut cad huillugsf slId hu lulngs
'u -Hd .ut boiling tbo Foundry ui enc 4, g. Brennan,
aud Praying process against said p.apIfyl that The
Sumo Doe a. 10 umugl as Forfeited
Vow, therefor "a, Boz pursuance 90. che monitor, uu.
dor tar seal ni said Duutt Co mo directed aud deliver
Ca, ] do hereby give public notice 90 an persona
claiming sNa property, VI 900 amy manner Interested
therein, iHtl tatY u' aud appear before said Circuit
Court 90 h' held at CD" C.u Of Nashville, iu and Tor
snd District oa ,hu -Uh day o October. 1909, at 40
O'Clock loo Che forenoon ut That dag, then and there
% i.teUnsa t.'Ir p.ams, and C. bake choir aucga
lions boz that behalf g. D. GLAsDDUk,
.uH" Il, l'b.-lit IT, s.. Marshal, a p n.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-01
LAMB & MURPHY,
BOOTS g. SHOES

/ ANIB ~ MURPHY have also T.
Il received fresh supply of ladies', Gentlemen
and Misses Roots, Shoes Gators, Slippers sc.
every description aud style, suitable Tor city an
ountry Trade, which they o0tr wholesale and r
TAN low, for Cash. juuc3-2Wf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-01
DIR KINGS DISPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE Diseases,

l7saa DR. KING, formerly Of New York, 70
8ffE -, the Inst four years Of Louisville, KY.
~ and who has devoted his attentiOn,d
the treatment Of private diseases for 80 years Atter
himself having attended 10 practice for 30 mani
years, aud cured 80 many thousands he Ia enabled
cure all diseases Of private nature, no matter how
bad they may be from nudiClUus medical treatment,
or from neglect of theirC own. DR.. Kings Dispcnsary IL
No 20 DcgdercE street. between Cherry and the Square
econd story, wuere be Curos all dsoasUs Of private
nature.
Gonorhoa cured without uauseogg medicines or in,
difference with business.
Structures Of old recent date, oGeCtuRy cured In
a few days, by an operation which causes no pain,
Where a Structure exists health cannot be enjoyed
Perhaps no disease causes more mischief and under
mines the constitution 80 much,
syphilis With all tho diseases Of the skim growing
out Of neglect or bad treatment, can be oleutually
cured 10 few days
AHUndl MISUNDERSTANDING attention having beer
given 90 this disease and all the consequences grow ing
out n t, brought IN many by the destructive
habits Of iuoOusdefate youths, aud excessive ndul
genCo Of the passions, Neglect OF which will unde1
mine the constitution, rendering the subject unfit for
business or society and sing premature old age,
Females who may be laJorng with any dlinCultyO
the Womb may rest assured immediate rolief
Persons residing abroad, by writing and stating then
case, with aice enclosed direct TO Or A. King No 20
Deaderck street, Nashville, Tenn, will have the uecos
sary medicines gent 10 theiT address once hOuV
ON O'Clock in the morning until 10 tho evNninE
ulylC-iudAw1v
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-01
A d.

4 HANE TWO WHL-FgrNTsurD pp,,rs ....t
= aule i'l we hmah families 0r may Do oocupicd
uy s,' f,i, N, n.y., h'eso opposite Judge Gas.
Ten OF Fifteen Day hOarlors ,,r h. ,.'',.,,.4
Ted also q few Transient BoarIar. ~. -
HHtN1 H"lt'@'-'N'I NAhluA a.. PEACOCK.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-01
S25 REWARnI

NTuLEN, from n HUlDFRRANp JpW,I.r .,. DE-.
- Ton street., uNE PATENT IENFR rNei fg5
GOLD WATCH manufactured by Ju1. Johnston IL ~. ''
erpo0l. The Watch is ui small siIo, With vht.fl
engraved CA the inside "GEh W. uANurR. fr,r. d. %
hthor M tbo year 1887" 0u the outside onrr,t.s
uH0RACE uAsuFR." The above Reward viii bc pa.1
Cor any Information that may lead GO bo recovery lf
che property n n. HAMMER
Iuuoh-u
Louisville journal please copy 10 Che amt olg3
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-01
FOR SALE!

HOUSE and I4OI Ton sale, IA
IL un Fry roa6guaI.H terms. GOA cay rtf .sass
NHrth uI "a. If1l rU.I ug.E..aTH1oH AAlag
Applicants V.u adJTges Boa SO. l-.r
city pu.t-uMgu Juuula-lHH
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-30
The Glorious Political victory

In the almost absorbing attention to the
military movements, We hope the pubic
has not overlooked the glorious political
victory which has just been gained in the
North. 1t is more important IN bringing
speedy termination to the war than a
bloody field would have been. There has
been grea; anxiety in all quarters since the
Presidents remarkable proclamation. 1t
was a grave question. 1t was directly up
on the issue Of for AMI against the ConSti
tuition. Iftle Republican, party succeeded
We could have no hope for the Constitution
hereafter. The only check remaining to
us was in our Congress. it failed all
was at an end, since the President, by one
sweep of Executive power, had silcnced the
Judicial authority. Power seemed to be
gathering into the hands of the Executive,
and the Executive unrestrained either BY
past promises or constitutional limits. We
appeared to be fast lapsing into despotism
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-30

During a recent Democratic meeting in
New York, John VanBuren made the fol-
lowing revelation:
''Or the 81 Of March, 1861, President
Lincoln found himself in Washington, dis
gui7ed. wearing Scotch cap. and covered
in blue cloak. On that day, before ta-
king the oath, a letter waa delivered to
him, which read as follows:
"W AsnlNGToN, March 3, 1861.
DEAR SiR.-lIoping that in day or
two the new presiden: will have happily
passed through all personal dangers, and
find himself installed an honored successor
of the great WAsnINGToN, with you as the
chief Of his cabinet, l beg leaf TO repeat. in
writing. what | have before said to you
orally-this supplement to my printed
views (da,ed in October last ION the
highly dlsordered condition of our so
lato) happy and glorious Union. To meet
the extraol dlnary oxigencies Of the times,
i. seems to me that am guilty OF no AFRO
gauce in limiting the Preaident's field Of
selection to one OF the four plans Of pro-
cedure subJoined:
]. Throw off the old and assume q new
desigua,ion-.-lhe Union party. Adopt the
concliatory measures proposed 3y Mr.
Crlttenden, or the Peace Convention, and
my life upon it, we shall have no new case
of secession: but on the contrary, all carly
return of maiy, fnot all the States which
have already broken OFF from the Union.
Without some equally benign measure,
the remaining slaveholding States will
probably joio the Montgomery Coniedera.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-30

cy in less than sixty days, when this city,
being included in foreign country, would
require permanent garrison Of at leas;
3d. coo troops 10 protect the government
within it,
ii. Collect the duties on foreign goods
outside the ports of which the govern
ment has lost the command, or close such
ports by act of Congress, anu blockade
them.
III. Conquer the seeded States by in
vading armies. No doubt this might be
done in two or three years by young and
able general Wolfe, a Desalx or a
Hoche-with 300,0 disciplined men, es-
tima;ing a third for garrisons and the !oss
of a yet greater number by skirmisherS.
sicges. battles and Southern fevers The
destruction Of life and property on the 9th
er side would be fighiful, however per-
feet the moral discipline Of the invaders.
Tie conquest when completed at that
enormous waste OF human iiie to the North
ald Northwest-with at least $3.50, ,O0G-
600 added thcreto--and cui bono? Fi.c
teen devastated provinces! Not to be
brought into harmony with their con
querors, bat to be held for generations
by heavy gsrlisons. at an expense of
quaGruple the net duties or taxes which il
would be possible to eNtort from item, fol-
lowed by aplotector or an emperor
". Say tc the seeded States--Way
ward sisters, depart in peace.
In haste. remain, very truly, yours.
WISFiELD SCOTT.
Hon. Wm. II. Seward.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-30
From the State Sentinel
Another Specimen.

Our Republican neighbor is striving
very hard TO convince himself that the De
mocracy carried the recent election in
this State By frauds. Or else it seeks this
pretence 10 let its party cas- ly down from
its overwhelming defeat. Here is one Of
It's specimens. In It's Issue of yesterday, it
says:
Brown county in 1861 gave Lane fer
Governor o96, and Hendricks 744, a total
vote of ,040. Since then it has sent 486
volunteers TO the war, of whom 400 at
least are voters. In 1869 i; gives Dunn
22O, aud Harrington -825! A total vote Of
|, ,O46, just FIVE more votes than were cast
two years ago. though 400 voters had
gone away. A deficit OF 400 votes to be
made good in two years. How? BY natu
raj increase? No.
Now s9r another specimen. Lake coun-
ty in 1869 gave l,083 votes for Lare, and
$40 for Hendricks, making total OF
1853. Since then she has sent $50 yolun-
teers to the war, Of whom at least 500
are voters. In 1862 she gives Coifax
,o86, and Turp;e 559! A total vote Of
I,645. lust nine more yctes than were cast
two wears ago, though 500 voters have
gone away. A deficit of 500 votes made
good in two years.
Here is another. Jasper county in
1860 cast 525 votes for Lane, and for
Hendricks o76; total, sos. She has sent
439 volunteers to the war, Of whom at
least 375 are voters. In 1869 she gives
Colfax SAT and Turpe 288, total vote of
935, just thirtytwo more votes than she
gave two years before, notwith stundiug
she has sent 375 voters away. K deficit
of 375 voters made more than good in TWO
years.
Whence comes this increase of vote?
Jasper and Lake are rural c,unties. with
out commercial towns, and the natur al in
crease is very slow, but both give larger
votes than in 1860, notwithstanding the
large number Of voters who have left
them. In both counties Co!fsx has the ma
lority given to the Republican candidates
in 1860, " hen it is known that there WAS
in both great revolution in public senti-
meni. The u. c.. which exists in Colfax's
district can tell the story. So can the Re-
publican judges.
The learned pig of the Journal can
phiosophize upon these specimens, and
advise us how these new vtoers got into
Lake and Jasper.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-30

TIE opinion oi Judge Hal, OF the Un,-
ted States Court for the Northern District
of New York, in the case of Benedict, Is 4
carefully prepared argument upon the con
stitutional power OF the President, as Com
manderin- Chief, to abrogate law in time Of
war. As such, it should commend itself
to the candid considera. ion of every elec-
tor The opinion is ased upon authority
derived from the most eminent Jurists OF
our own country and Of England.
The Judge, in del vering his opinion,
quotes the following from an English ju-
rist, ITO have correct idea of martha
law in a free country, examples must not b.
sought in the arbitrary conduct of absolute
governments The monarch who unitos
in his hands all the powers may delegate
to his Generals an authority, as unbcun-
ded rs his own But in republic where
the constitution has fixed the extent and
limits of every b-arch OF government, IN
time Of auar as weH as OF peace, there
can crist nothing uncelt.in vague or arbi
tlary in the exercise of any authority.
Judge Hall, pursuing the idea conveyed
in the above quotation remarks: 1.-The con
stitution of the United States, in which
every thing necessary 10 the general and
individual security has been fore cen, does
not provide that in times of public danger
the executive power shall reign 10 the ex-
cluson Of all others. 1t does not thrust
into the hands Of dictator the reins Of
government
The Judge was guided to the above con
clusion not by process of reasoning orig
mating with himself. or bg interences de-
rived from the opinions of others, but by
following, as lie asserts, 'in Il o paths OF
constitutional duty clearly and distinctly
marked with the inelaceable footprints of
Marshall, OF Story, of Washington. of Lev
ingston, of Martin, and Of Taney. = Chi-
cago Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-30


II Jones is in want let him apply at the
aims house.
Amelia did moi answer. Her thoughts
were wandering 10 the desolate home of
the poor man, AM her mind Was engaged
in forming plans fer his relief
Henry Jones was IL fitted for the trade
of beggar, and the pressing wants of his
family alone urged him On. Leaving farm
er Hardy's, he once more braved scorn
and contempt; but all III vain. Weary
and worn, he at list TUNED his steps
homeward L he midnight tempest Of
despair was raging in his soul. and a, he
thought of his star wing wife and children,
tears Of bitter agony coursed down his
cheeks.
Amelia Hardy. in the meantime was
not idle. The old l.rmer. after mo
ments silence, tlighted his pipe, and was
soon enveloped in cloud OF smoke
While thus engaged. his daughter stole
softly fro the room. to put into operation
her plans Of reiic!
She recognized lha man who had ap-
piled TO her father foi assistance aud was
deeply burt at his refusal. Calling :he
servant. she loaded r N with ali the ne
cesSaies of life. \ .sket WAS liiled with
bread and meat, lea ..ud sugar. together
with some old clothes and thus. with lis
burden, they proceeded on their jJarney
Ii was two long mics before she reached
her destination. and the cold was most
bitter. Bat what cared the noble girl
She was on an errand of mercy, and the
warmth of the fires of charity which
glowed within her heart, spread its genial
influence throughout her frame.
At last she reached the cottage Of Hen
ry Jones. But VI hat scene of misery
met her eye greater even than she an
,icipated. The walls were damp and
bare, nothing bu u bed CT straw, and IA
broken table, made up the furniture. and
little hungry faces peepcd out from every
corner. AS Amelia gazed upon this
scene Of woe, she wept, and mingled ieF
tears with ihjsc IL the furnishing mother.
Bat ligl.i b,e.as in upon tie scene Of
wien
''''' = - WV ''N'" "'u "oP0 o''on'
.","oo" sl'"''"e1 'he'F Cam i'ea'eiS'-
'"o.' -A''o''' 'o'"
ms o''he'' ana 10 sh' '"''su INC i'u
" o''N''N "'"1 ''''' "'''
S.''''e IL u '''e '''''''e i''oe 90 was
o ''.'"
''''- ''''' ''i'''
'''''' . n'' 80 ''V' '''' ''ec.' w.
''''1 ''S 80 ~ "i'"''''' VIZ 'e'''0'
u ''i7 'e''''''''5 o'"'' '''''''0'' 81 '"e mp
= o'0"P " ''e''''0u VIZ" ''''''A''
"a h'"u ''ie7'''''S'e' "''nu'e"
'-0"s "'u ""N '"''' -iia '0'eS ""'c"
VI ''' '''e u" VI "7i "'So""u' 10 "ei'
c'h'c MN o OK 10 TIE long unknown luAd
y OF a 'o''''o'''ole meal ana i warm
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-30
From Vanity Fair.
Oar War correspondence
LETTER FROM MCARpNE.

Oar WAR Correspondence.
LETTER FROM McARoNE.
Oh TIE PoToaAc, September 80.
DEAR VANITY; Once more all is quiet
along the lines.
l have retaken Harper Ferry and vi
cinlty. The rebels lave blown up lIar
per's Magazine, situated there.
The dead and wounded have all been
buried, and excellent healtl. prevails in
the army. The Proclamation fever has
not broken out yet in this region, but it
seems TO rage in Washington.
can explain little matter, enire nous.
that has puzzled good many people ate-
Iy.
There IS in your town. may b. you've
heard Of him--a man who call, Iinseli
IIorac Greeley. He wrote great ma
ny articles for some paper or another. ia
forming President Lincoln what he ought
to do. and how the War ough, to be car
ed on
Naturally enough, Lincoln, being an ex-
ceedingly sensible man. took no notice of
all this advice.
notice, my dear Vanity, that the fools
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-30

who give Goou copnsci, ana thoSe VINO
take it,
But tbs Greeley was incorrisible. He
kept on with his twadIle, ad inftnitam,
and lately, one way or another, contrived
to get an audience with Lincoln, whose
good nature is sometimes little too much
for his comfort.
The newspaper man had huge bundle
with him. done up in yellow handker
chief with red spots.
What's this? says Lincoln.
My editorials, says Greeley; l'm going
to read 'em to you.
Don't. says Lincoln.
But you promised to hear what | had
to say, says Greeley, and can't say it in
any shorter way. To begin. here's an arti
Gle eutitled Onward to Richmond Sit
down, now, and listen.
Good heavens! cries Lincoln, has it
come to this? Is there no escape?
Nsry escape, retorts Gree ley, unless YOU
agree to follow my advice now!
But consider, says Lincoln! do you
want to torture me 10 death in cold blood?
Have vol no humaniiye Think of my
interesting family-spare me.
Hail ye!s the dcmonac Greeley; you
promised TO listen. and listen YOU shall
Now then, Onward 10 Richmond.
No-no--stay. what can CO for you?
gasps Lincoln in piteous tones Of agony
will make you brgadier--general--I will
give John Charles another command will
make you Secretary of War (the change
cannot be for the worse | will do any.
thing. What ho! Guards. there without
Hin; it's 10 use, says Greeley, triumph
autly; your guards cannot hear you. l
gave them each Tribune Almanac, and
they are fast asleep by this time.
Then name your terms. Listen, l can
not. Submit. must. am ready.
Greeley's eyes sparkled
Will vou-wil you issue an Emanci-
patton Proclamation for the Ameloration
of the station of the Niger nation in all
creation.
Yes. ly dalnatlon' cries the worthy but
suffering Abraham.
Then 80 it. withdraw my kind offer
to let you peruse these sporlve Efforts Of
my fcilc and genial pen; l take myself
and my bundle away; but mark me! if
the Pvocla nation APPEARS rot within one
week, shall return AID read yon an en-
tire file of the Tribune for one year!
4 cold sweat broke forth from Lin
coins llly-whitc brow, and he turned pale
as death vi'hout his white horse.
Ii Is terrible to see the strong man TINS
shaken.
promise, he muttered family, ana fell
into a swoon.
On recovering he found 4 proclamation,
neatly engrossed. and wanting only his
signature. on the table before him.
Greeley was gone. a sulphureous at
mosphere pervaled tie apartment.
The President wrote his name With
trcmulous fingers.
This little story accounts for the coke in
the mikonut.
Since then the President rides from
Soldiers Home to Washington and back
escorted by detachment of cavalry
He is changed man.
But he doesn't think a good deal of the
Proclamation.
1t is the same with others.
Tout t0i
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-30

An egg to day is better than hen TO
morrow.
Law, like cGbwebs. catcho; small hi-s, +,
great ones break through before your
eyes.
God heals and the doctors take the fees.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-30
- a = E02-rN,

Surgeon Dcnt;st. p, mouth, Ia llama. Whole or
partial sets Of Te"ii. inserted on the most ap-
proved plans. S,e-';l attention paid to the
preservation oftha u.,turai teeth. ana irregular
ity of Caildrcn's teeth corrected. i'angs ana
iii ;en!t teeth cxtrl:tcl with or w.l.lou. Chloro-
form C.;n ie -ii.tsi f li~ ,.ii-e - any tiIhe
exception u .;43a5- adl Taes,.avs.
'ic' o. HeAis II street, ae-s ,ide. over
iks.'s B.Se.'- l9u
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-30
Agency.
7. MCDONALD,

Real estate agent and notary public, Office in
ckson's hardware store, Plymouth, Ind.
Draws deeds, mortgages, bonds, and agree
mehts' sells lands, examinestit and furnishes
abstracts OF the same, pays taxcsand redeems
land sold for taxes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-30
Iay~I<-is:saS.


DR.. i. =. BCRTcN.
Physician AMI surgeon o.ieeo Pershin:;7 Co.'S
Drug Sore. in Z. i. o. Borton'S Dental
ReomS. Michigan street, vest sid, over
Hills B,keFy. NhereAc may be cons'.'l'.l !er
ing oilic. hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-30
NUMBER 39-WHOLE No. 143.

and to hug the chains that were fast fetter-
ing our limbs.
We do not exaggeratc in saying that the
triumph OF the conservatives in the North,
was a triumph Of republicanism against
despotism. and as such should cheer the
hearts Of all lovers of American Institutions
1t settles the question as 20 whether tl.e
Union is still to continue a Republic.
This is not all that has been accom- pl;sh-
ed by this momentous election The negro
question was taking shape more danger
Gus than It had ever done before. The
programme was distinctly laid down to de-
prive the country of four million laborers,
a loss which no country Will stand in the
midst of prosperity. In the fartherauce OF
this scheme, other evils. equally disastrous.
would have fallen upon tie country, since
not only was the labor lost, but, according
to Lncolns tremendous emancipation and
deportation scheme, tax cf unparalleled
magnitude would have been laid upon the
overbur;hencd people. Whatever side is
sues may have sprung up in localities,
this was the main question, and we may
look upon the election as decisive.
1t has been of no less momentous impor
tance in another respect, to wit: In quell
ING the rebellion. II could be set down as
self evident proposition that the Union
could not be restored upon tie Abolition
platform. 1t was the height Of insanity to
believe tha. tie South would ever submit
to a government which favored negro in
sur:ections. Every impulse of resistance
was calei out. 1t could not be expected
that they would yield, while they had a
rr<lan or dollar, 10 a power which purposed
to call up the horrors of St. Domingo in a
population Of eight millions Of free white
people They never would submit, and no
hum man could wish them to submit to
such an atrocity. The election has de-
prived the rebels of this element, which
would certainly insure unity and despera
ton among ti.cm.
The tendency Of the election is to show
TO the Southern people that, while it is re
solved TO continue the war until the resto-
ration Of the Union, yet it is not the intcn-
ton to subjugate the South, or to deprive
them OF righs enJoyed BY tler sister States;
and it is the fear of tLis, We firmly belle e.
which has prolonged the present contest.
Let the Southern States know that they
will enjoy the protection guaranteed to
them by the Constitution, and we believe
they will willingly return to there alesi-
;.nce. They seeded lor fear they would be
deprived OF ther rights, ana The Southern
politicians have prcsi tanily incu!caied the
idea that they would be robbed. We hol e
and believe the effect Of the election will
90 far to remove any such impression.
In every way we regard it as the ri :
umph of truth justice, and freedom, and
congratulate the country upon The result.
-LouisrWe Democrat.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-30

Jo-ifI 5. SEN0E
Attorney 1T Law an Real = state Agent. Knox,
Knox Ind.
Collections, Tax paving and examination Of
Titles. promptly attended 10. My
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-10-30

flomeepathic Pnvsieian.-p pticuiarattci.t'ei .Ii.:
tc obstcfr;; Drlc.ie. AMI chronic d.%~ issS -
women, nj ,iiseas"s1 1f cli'lvu. %; =, So. {.
Palm-r~ stora. cp~;5er ! Il. AN asll i.f-ort..
tsreets, w'ic he nnav ''' c9n-t't.-sl - ali h,u,s