davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04
FROM EUROPE.
CAPE RACE, Nov.

NAfE hACE, NOV. ~.
The steamship Arabia, from Liverpool!
the 10Th via Queenstown the 10Th. passed
this point this A. NJ and was boarded by
the news yacht.
Ihe English government has di,sentetf
from the French proposal for medat.on.--
Ihe London Gazette publishes Earl Rus
sell official reply, dated Nov. 18th. II
recapItulates the circular of Drown de L.
Huys, proposing mediation. ]. recoan.
zes the humane views and benevolent in.
teniions of the Emperor; observes that the
concurrence of Russia would e extremely
desirable, but that up to the present lime.
the Russian governmen. had not asr, ed to
actively co operate. although it may SUI.
port the endeavors of Englan.. and France.
Iarf ftus'el then gives the decision of her
Majestys government Is G.lows.
After weighing all information received
fiom America, the government is led TO
conclude that there is no ground a, the
present moment to hope that the Federal
government would accept The proposal
! suggested, and refusal from Washington
at the present time would prevent any
speedy renewal of the offer of the govern
ment;' therefore lie thinks ..it better 10
watch carefully the progress Of opinion in
America, and if, as there appears reason
to hope. it may be found to have under
gone, or may undergo: any change. this
government may then avail themselves of
such change 10 o.ler tleir friendly counsel.
with greater prospect than now exists of
its being accepted by the two contendins
parties. Her Ma;e>ty's government will
communicate to the French government.
any intelligence they may receive from
Washington or Richmond bearing on t. is
important subject
The London Times editorialy o! serves
OF Earl Rassell's dispatch that "II;s argu-
ments have been anticipated By the public.
and this is the best proof of their sound
ness
The ausiraasian arrived at Queenstown
this p. NJ.
Earl Rus,eli's dispatch produced no eff
feet commercially.
The Aus;ralasian's news Of the elec-
tons was received some Tine afcr bu,i-
ness hours
rKaNUE.- suUn'eeur says: -Irc
answer of Eng'and and Russia is an ID
'urnment of the Amer.c.In queti,n u
II ediation." Ii adds: If our in or,na:ion
is correct. the hesitation Of England and
Russia neary reaches its limit The re-
cent elections te tify the progress of a
peace opinion, which appears likely 10 con-
troll the next Congress"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA THURSDAY DECEMBER H. 1862.

bic simplicity and manly integrity of their
torefatbers, depraving their minds with
bad principles. enfeebling their bodies by
vice and efleminacy, squandering their
money at gaming tables. comm tting acts
OF violence, rage and fury, and rushing
recklessly forward to meet their Judge
He beholdeth shameful luxury and most
uuwaI rantable dissipation increasing with
the distresses of the times. His ordinances
neglected. His Sabbaths profaned, His
Sacraments disparaged, His Temples vio-
lated. the Infidel openly reviling or covert
| ly mocking. while the Faith once deliv
cred TO the Saints" is deserted for the
dregs of para6, xical and absurd sceptici-m m
held by men who by their influence and
example would leave us literally Nation
without God.
Thus by showing National sins we may
discover National blessings. and will not
accuse God for our wickedness nor make
such grievous objection 10 keep heartily
this day of Thanksgiving.
AS our sins have brought us where we
are one thing, and one thing only, can re-
store TO US oui former peace and assure to
AS future prosperity. 1t is IN seeking after
and obtaining that Righteousness which
exalteth Aation.' and which is gained
BY looking To the Saviour of mankind, who
by His sufficient Atonement offered once
for al. can alone take away the sins of the
world. His exampe, His teaching. His
philos iphv. His name, for there is none
other under Heaven by which we can BE-
saved, confessed and followed, this shall
MAKE, n, righteous and Joy al ciliz ms, and
assure to us all former blessings. increased
prosperity and final bliss
:. The issue no man knows. The mind OF
the Infinite alone comprehends it. l.et us
stand still and see the salvation
Of God. Our duties demand our time
Gcd demands our service. Be We making
your pfeparaiions-your Lamp trimmed
and burning--reaiv to ioil in that Great /
General Thanks giving around the Throne,
in the prescGcr of the Immaculate Limb. I
and IN the King lom Of Perfect Peace.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04
siG.. The President E.Ctycs aEG
Esct;.r.l, sO Gslc white ssO:sse.

The eiitor of the Chicago Pos, say:
We spen, few DAYS recently in Wash.
ingtou Cry. and while there heard many
things and law many lhlngS, which seem
ID TO Us very surge ,live evidence e The
x,raoiJiuary progress with which the na
t;o- is rushing Onward in Is history. The
presence Of IN armed guard every morn.
ing ut the executive mansion gates. and
the care takel. TO keep strangers outside OF
the approaches to the bu.lIing. was to us
something new. Upon inquiry We found
that this guard was only employed to
keep strangers GU. until the President
should arrive from the Soldiers Home,
where he has resided for many montlf.-
His srrivsl aud departure from the cxecu-
tive mansion are, notwithstanding the mel
ancholy suggestions they render, peculiar
ly remarkable. We saw him leave the
building once, and though the sight may
be Witnessed every day, it was Of char
acter TOO wrett hel to invite a second visit
We saw him ,eave on Sunday afternoon,
and the manner WAS "a follows:
About half past five in the afternoon a
mouuted guard, numbering some thirty or
more troopers, all OF them armed with
drawn sabers, extensive spears. dang lin.
and rafting scabbards. fierce boards. and
revolver, in their holsters, dashed furious
" through the streets and entered the
ground north Of the President house.
AT the steps in front of the door and un
der the archway was carriage. The
officer, or one OF the officers of the mount
ell guard, alighied and entered the house
la about ten minutes he appeared at thu
de or. and giving signal. the carriagr
door was opened. the guard put themselves
IN military attitudes, commands were civ
Ell. and then the President, bending under
weight Of mental aaxietv which has
worked heavily upon his physical frame,
appeared with portfolio Under his arm,
and with one or more soldiers on each side,
walked rapidly 10 the carriage and entered
it. Two officers jumped in also, the door
slammed. the guard galloped into position:
and the carriage containing tho President
Of the United States WAS driven eff, prece-
ded by troopers, followed by troopers, and
ffanked on both sides by troopers. Alta
very rapid pace the party left the ground
and upon reaching the avenue proceed. I'd
at hand galIop out Fourteenth stree. to-
wards the Soldiers Home
A II this we confess, appeared to us in
be very ridiculous. We had seen Jackson
riding alone / rough the streets Of Wash
ington. Mr. Van Barren. when President.
was accustomed, alOn :, or with the mem
bers IF his family, to ride on horseback
not only in the cily, but in the country fpr
many miles. John Tyler's face, with is
enormous nose, WAS familiar TO all, from
he frequency with which it was seen in
public. Gen. Taylor. during his short
term made daily walk upon the avenue
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04

How To KEEP PuTAroEs FROM RoT-
TING.-A correspondent Of the Scientific
american says that be has tried the fol
lowing plan OF keeping potatoes, for four
years, and has not lost bushel in that
time after they were harvested; though in
some cases .hey were half diseased when
taken out Of the ground. dust over the
floor OF the bln with Stacked lime and
then put in about six or seven inches deep
of potatoes, and dust with lime As before.
Put in six or seven inches deep Of potatoes
a gain and dus, with lime as before. re-
pealing the operation till all are slowed in
that way. One brshel of lime is sufficient
for forty bushels ofpotatoes, slough more
will not hurt them. The lime rather i'm
proves the flavor than otherwise.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04
WPeople often spe.k of trilIion as

ryPeople often spesk of tril'ion as a
possible number. The fact i. that not a
trllion Of seconds have elapsed since The
creation of Adam, nor will that number
have elapsed until the lst OF February, in
the year of our Lord IS S25: for IN a tri,i
ion Of seconds there are 3 ,637 year -
days, hour, 46 minutes AID 40 Sec
oads.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04

EgS id one student TO another whom
he caught swinging a schythe most lu~ti-
ly in field of stout grass. Frank, wha.
makes YOU work for living? A fellow
with your talent and ability should moi be
caught engaged in hard labor nean TO
get my living BY my wits. Wei. Bill
you can work with dull "a too : ,han a.,
was The reply.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04
Owen LOyeiOy.

From the Providence Post.
The Louisville Journal has learned
from what it deems the highest authority.
little incident in regard to Owen Love
Joy that may be worth telling. Lovejoy
was locker on at the first battle of Bull
Ran. When our troops were in full and
precipi,ale retreat, the day having been
helrlessly lost, he rode up to a Federal Of
fcer who had fought with terrible desper-
alton throughout the BEETLE, and who has
since won a Major Generalship in still
bloodier batile, and obtruded him some ad
vice as to the conduct Of the retreat. The
officer paid no attention 10 his remark. not
even seeming to hear him. The pertina
cious LoveJoy then said, Il think you
don't know me" "Yes. do know you,
Owen Lcvcjoy!' replied the officer fierce
~. 81 know you we'll. But for you and
such as you, these calamities would never
have come upon us. Get out of my way,
and out of my sight this instant, You black
hearted scoundrel and here the officer
brandt he'd his sword all rceking with reb
ell blood Cor | will cleave you to the
earth" TIE "scroundrel" waited for no
secodd hint. He perfectly understood he
first. slight as it was
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04
Agency.
7. MCDONALD,

aeai estate agent and notary public, Office in
eSsons h.rdware store, Plymouth, Ind.
Draws deeds, mortgages, bonds, and agree
ments' sells lands. examines titles and furnishes
hna sotd ior saIss anu mo
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04
Or. 4. 0. RORTON

Surgeoa Dentist. ri, mouth. .hilnt Whole or
P'ftal >ett< of Teeth inserted on the most an
proved plans. Social attention paid to the
'rcs"rv 'tian ofthe natural teeth. aud IRREGULAR
~ 81 C.iIi-lrcns tne;L correetr, Fan@e and
III i ut teeth cxtr.-tri with or without Ch!oro-
form Can be :an''I.tel at his office at lly time
exception Mondays aud Tuc,,iavz.
- i. oI Hc-lis III street, wcs. side, over
'i'ii Baker 1871
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04

"Sir. | will make you feel the arrows
of my resentment "Ah, Miss, why
should | fear Your arrows when you never
had beau?"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04

The evening dews are natures tears for
hose who died in the day; the morning
dews for those who have perished in the
night
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04
Dr. CLOSURES PRpulsEp.-A correspon

Dr. CLOSURES PROMISED. "A correspond
ent of the New York Express says:
G.r. Mcclellan is preparing statement
of the ia, Is which will one day place he.
fore the people the realities that suppress
I'd reports should hong ago have been
made universally known. Then the Ne
mesis of History will execute ample justice
Can il be believed that letters for members
Of the Generals military and even d"mcs-
ic household ara found to have been open
ed? Sucl is the truth. What are we tc
hear Dext7
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04

If you make 'hing perfectly plain ana
simple To man, he will give you no cred
it-he will think he knew it before.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04

LET each one strive with all his might
To b. decent man.
To love lis neighbor as himself,
Upon the golden plan.
Aud if hi, nei ghbor chance to be
A pretty female woman,
Why, love her all the more-you see,
That ONLY acting human"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04

DS. i. q. BORTON

physician anl -urreon. Office on Michigan street
west sde, oyer Hills Bakery. where he may be
consulted during oAice hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04

"you cant do that again. said the pig,
when the boy cut his tail oil.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04

Those who aim at heaven should take
aim kneeling.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04

Il like your impotence. a. pretty
girl said when I.er lover kis ed her
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04
j. j ViSAtI 1

III ,me 9Itlc p.iyscisn.-P ,rficlll.r titcnton1nfd
to ojs,etric rr1ctic, and chronic diseases .!
women. anl liseaseso ol children. office over c.
Paln,r'> store, corner Michigan ana Lanorte
tsrects whe he NAV he consulted AZ IL hours
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04
---------7------- -----
BaI'DCrinS.
MICH icL GjNZ,

Barber and hair dresser, West side Michigan
street over Pdttcrsons storc) Plymouth Ind.
Everythine in the above busine attended to by
me I'm the best style,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04
WItchiBl1I&cr-.
DIN M SACEMkER

Dealer inv tches, clocks and iewelry, Plymouth
Ind, keeps constantly OH hand clocks, watches
breast pins, ear rims, finger rings Iockets. etc
Clocks aud Watches, etc, repaired in the heS
manner possible.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04

When is PLAID dre>~ like an apple?
When its tart un.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04

A pail of milk often drinks a. much wa
ter as a COW.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04
ABOLITION MASSACHUSETTS.

sour republican cotemporaries boast
over the abolition triumph in Massachu-
setts. They may take her. She has burn
eI women at the stake. She has hung
QuakerS for opinion sake. She has whip
ped men for kissing their wives on Sun
dav. she has resisted the Federal laws
She WAS the u;hor of the Hartford Con.
veption. Sh, manufactured the b!ue-lights
burned AT New London for lha benefit of
our enemies in the late war. She has mob
bed Converts and refused to pay the loss.
She refuses Charters to Colleges which do
not subscribe To the religious sentiments OF
her people. She resolved the Union dis
solved, bccau,e We added the Lone Star OF
Texas To our banner. She welcomes her
negro population TO the polls, and drives
white men away because IF their poverty
OF their place of birth. She imprisons
Democrats, and refuses to furnish men for
the army except upon conditions. God
forbid that she should vote the Democrat
ticket
Such State could hardly be Demo-
cratic.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04
The Triumph Of sfAbOlitEOnists, ia old
Federal Massachusetts.

No Democrat that We have seen appears
the least distressed by the fact that Mas>a-
chusettS is an exception to the list of States
which went Democratic at the late cleo
tions. From her antecedenis it VI as to be
expected. She opposed Jefferson. and she
opposed Jackson. Since the Revolution
AIRY war she has never been right in her
pootics. She has an uncomfortable pro-
pensty to take the wrong side. The Nil
waukie News thus reviews her action. 1t
SAYS:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04
D.. o BAIRD.


frtlTlte cf Jefferson NeIictl Co'iecc., resi-
a'ncc lni Office near Shifts Mil. Erencn Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04

REEVE g. CAPRCN

Attorneys and Notaries. Plymouth. Morshal Co..
lni., practice IN .rshal and adjoining coun
ties. Refers Babcock & Co.. Phelps, Dodge
& Co. New Y ork. Cooley, Farwell < Co, Go~'d
x Bro. Chicigo, LDI'lon X Co., Phila.. Cr
Benctte & Co., Pittsburgh, Hon. 4. l.. Osbo:
Circui. JuIge. LaDOrt ln.i.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04
w HEOnf,laIxinU.

c. HASLANSER g. BROS
VI tnufacturers of wagons, cIrriages etc Rl,cL
SmIthins, ptinting md graning done to ." or'Ier
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04

There is man out West whose memory
is SO short that it only reaches to his knees.
conseqv entity he never pays for bis boots.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04
JOHN S. BENDE

Attorney at Law anI Real Estate Agent, Knox,
Knox. iai.
Collections. Tax paving and examination OF
Titles, promptly attended to. n}-v
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04

The New York Express says that John
Morfisey the pugilist. won $4,000 on
Seymours election.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04

fla man talks insolently TO YOU under
the plea of candor. you may knock him
down under plea of an in6rmity of tenn
per.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04

4]oetital.
What Then.
After the joys of earth,
After its songs and mirth,
After its houis of sight,
After its dreams so bright,
What thenl
Only an empty name,
Only weary frame,
Only a concious smart,
Only an aching heart.
After this empty name,
After this weary flame,
After this concious smart,
After this aching heart,
What then7
Only a sad farewell,
To- world loved too well:
Only silent bed,
With the forgotten dead.
After this sad farewell,
To world loved to well,
After this silent bed
With the forgotten dead,
What then?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04
II. II. Time Tables.
p. Fit. w. & G.. II. Il. Time Table.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT


q. =. e. G.. &. Il. Time Table.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
EASTWARD.
Leave In Porte. dallyl CO. =,
{Suasiays ExceHted,N - '''
Arrive AT Plymouth. .............. 1850 n. NJ
Westward
Leave Plymouth. i................3:o 300 P. NJ.
Arrive at La Porte. 4:50 P. VI.
Trains run bv La Porte time. which is kept ut
F. Wills Jewelry store. and is - minutes slower
than P, Fl. w. Il &. X. r. time.
II. r. DRULiNER, Supt. +
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04
Druggists.
G. 81 AIM g. Co

G. BlAIN g. Co.
Druggists and c)nfcctioncrs, west side Of N;l;oo,
street, Plymeuth, Ind.
7. A. LEMON
Dealer in drugs, medicines, notions. literary
magazines, papers, etc, north side Lapo, tie
street, Plymouth. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04

6. PAUL

o'ilerin boots 1nd shoes. manufactuIs all kind
OF nome work In his line. Michigan street, Ply
mouth. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04
Livery.
NJ. 3. kCINGER

~. 3. KIINGER,
fronrictor Buckeye livery" opposite Edward
illus, Plypouth, Ind. nelly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04
Hotels.
EDWARDS HOUSE.

FiynoHtli. Ind w. c. Edwards, Pro, rictor
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04
=. ? WA.
s. OAVlOSO,

in d : Goods, Groceries, etc, south side
H. Pore street
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-12-04

DC, err IN Groceries and Provisions. east side Of
Michigan street
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-23
WHOLE NUMBER SOC.
Curtis still In Arkansas.

We clip the following from the
Union Appeal, published in Mem
phis on tho 81 inst.
ST. Louis, July 30th,-Tho Iron
Mountain railroad company have
donated 300 10 each regiment now
organizing ia the State and ordered
the dismissal of all employees claim
ing protection from any foreign
government to avoid military duty
John 5. Phelps, newly appointed
military governor OIL Arkansas, ar
rived tonight.
1t is understood that Gen. Curtis
will not leave at present, but ru-
main to Illustrate operations OF the
rebels under Price and Hindman,
whose policy in their new campaign,
in Arkansas and Missouri is said 70
be determination OF union MEL ALL,
property wherever found.
The above probably explains the
return Of the iederals upon White
river. They probably think that
an invasion Of Arkansas by them
selves is the best mode OF preven
ting an invasion OF Missouri by tho
Conledcrates. Consequently Curt's
has been reinforced and sent bacf:
to White river. We imagine our
military authorities will not Sec
ond time permit him to escape
Little Rock Democrat.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-23
At q meeting Of Company g.,
Hawpe's Regiment, Texas Cavalry,

At . meeting of Company g.,
Hawpe's Regiment, Texas Cavalry,
held at Camp Thompson, Scott Co.,
Arkansas, July 2s, 1862, lst, Lieut.,
2. E. Coombes Wa called TO the
Chair, and s. B. Maschant appoint
ed Secretary. The object Of the
meeting being explained BY the
Chairman, on motion a committee
was appointed to draft resolutions
expressive Of the sense of the Com
pany as to the manner in which
Capt. G. W. Barton has discharged
the duties of Captain of this Com
pany. The committee having retir-
I'd few minutes, returnad and re-
ported the following resolutions,
viz:
Resolved, That Capt. G. W. Bar
ton has discharged the duties Of
Captain to the satisfaction OF the
Company.
Resolved, ID, That we sincerely
regret the loss of our Captain, and
also, that permanent ill health
should have caused HIM to resign.
Resolved, 3D., Yhatour best wish
cs attend Captain Barton, in his re-
tirement.
Resolved, 4th, That the "Dallas
Herald be requested to publish the
proceeding OF this melting.
On notion the meeting adjourned
sine die.
z.E. COOMBEs, Ch'mn.
s. B. MARcHANT, Sec'y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-23

IMPORTANT FROM BATON RoUGE.-
1t is reported and geucralIy believed.
that on Saturday and Sunday last,
fighting was going on at Baton
kouge,-One thing is certain, tho
Federal pickets had been drawn
within the limits. OF the town on
Friday, and cannon was plainly
heard booming back Of Baton Rouge
on Saturday and Sunday.
The inhabitants Of the neighbor-
ing county were running to and fro,
all more or less alarmed and excite :.
1t was reported that a large Con
tederate force was in the rear OF
Baton Rouge, supposed TO como
from Camp Moore, which explained
the cannonading.
We will soon here more about it
P.S.-Since the above has been
written, that is, ON Thursday eve :.
ming, u traveller arrived in our town
from Bayou Sara, anu reported that
on Tuesday morning last, the city
Of Baton Rouge was retaken by os-
forces supposed to be about 5000
men under Breckinridse)
Our steam ram Arkansas was
there, sunk one Federal gunboat
and captured two others. There
were about $500 Federal soldiers at
Baton Rouge. The whole taken
prisoners. No further details.-Ops-'
louSaS Courier, aug. 9tie.
1t is reported that Gen. Mag
ruder has been ordered to East Ten
ncsseC.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-23
THE STATE OF TEXAS,

ana Constable Of Ellis county, The office
u Sheriff and Coroner being racant Greet
nJ:
R rOU are hereby commanded to summon
"A. by publication, Jacob Anthony, whose
e lidence is unknown, to be and appear
!ore the District court Of Ellis county,
the first Monday in September next to
swer the petition of Elizabeth Anthony,
ed in said court against him for Divorce,
d alleging in substance, that the said
afendant, her husband abandoned her
ithout cause about the year 1862, and
mt to parts unknown, and has continued
abandonment up to this time, and pray
20 q for divorce from the bonds o. matrimo-
Herein fail mott but have you then and
ere tbs writ, with your return thereon.
Witness, W. W. Parks C'erk cf
ZEAL \the District court and the seal
TSthereof affixed at Waxshachie this
May 2S, 1862,
W. " PARKS, Clerk
BY BENZ. +. H,wKINs, Deputy.
july 20 no IS 3s 4w tee 81, ~.