davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30

This war has las,sd long enough. and
| am in favor of letting the South 60"
This WAS the language of Abraham
Payne, Esq. republican candidate fr
Attorney General of this State. in the re-
cent election. We made the voters ac-
quainted with the fact that Mr.. Payne had
uttered the words we have quoted No
Republican denied. or da'e deny. that lie
uttere than. Yet Mr.. Pa,ne WAS cleo
ted, triumphsntly elected, over Walter s.
Burgess who q in favor Of fighting 10 the
last for the restoration Of the Union.
Now what does this result mean, if il
does no. mean ,ha, Rhode Island thinks
the war has lasted long enough, and that
We ought TO lot the South gol Will the
Providence Journal the Providence Buile.
tin. the Providence Union or any other
Republican paper oopy this short article.
aud answer our ques,ion.-Prov'de"ee
Post
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30

You are getting into years. Yes. but
The years are getting into you the ripe.
rich years. the genial. mellow years. the
lusty. lucious years. One by one. the
crudities of your youth are falling OF
from you. the vanity. ego,ism. the isola.
ton, the bewlderment, the uncertainty.
Nearer and nearer, you are approaching
yourself You are becoming master OF
the situation. You are consolidating your
forces. Every wrong road Into which you
have wandered has brought yoL. by lhe
knowledge of that mistake, so much closer
to the truth. You no longer draw your
bow at venture, but shoot straight At the
mark. Your possibilities concentrate, and
your path is cleared. On the ruins OF
shattered plans. you find your vantage
ground. Your broken hopes, your ihwart-
ed purposes, your defeated aspirations
become q staff of strength, with which
you noun 10 sublimer heights. With n
selfposs ssion and the command of all
things. The title deed of creation. for
feited, is reclaimed, The king has come
to his own aga'n. The earth and sky and
sea pour out their largess OF love. All
the past crowds down to lay its treasures
al your fest.-Gal Hamilton.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30
The Brown County Difficulty.
NASHVILLE Ind Apri

NASHVILLE, Ind, April ~, 1908.
Our town and country we're thrown into
intense excitement on account ola most
important occurrence that took place some
seven miles north west Of this village, yes
terd,y.
That no misunderstanding may get
abroad. erronsously infam ng the public
mind, propose giving the facts as de-
detailed by eye wi.nesses, one of them
under oath.
The Republicans held meeting Oh the
18th ins ant, at the premises Of Mr.. Wm.
Gould. about one half mile f ON Baptist
Church, and called the Plumb Creek
Meeting House, and Mcssrs. Phelps, D.
johnson, and Captain Cunning of the ar
my, we're the speakers. The Hon. Lewis
Prosser, Democratic candidate for Circuit
Clerk, who live, in the neighbo,hood
WAS pres.n, near the meeting house. with r
friend, one Wm, Snider. They had been
hunting squirrels with .heir rifles, and
we're waited upon by one Milton Flaner.
Provost Marshal Of the county. and Mr..
Pros-sr vac invited to go down to the Re-
publican meeting, and stated that the
speakers there would divide time with
him in public di cussiou. Af,e' repeat
ed and urgent solicitations, M. Prosser
consented, and on repairing to the place of
speaking, he was informed that vote Of
the crowd had been taken, and il had been
decided that as other speakers had arrived
since the proposition was made to divide
time, Mr.. Prosser would not be allowed to
speak till the Rspsblicsn speakers we're
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30

CHAPTER UN W NEAPoNs.-Bows aud ar-
rows and cross bows are now the only
wepons that can be used for the purpose
of securing the game with which our Tor
ssts abound. Bows should be made exa, t.
y the length Of the persons using them,
and the arrows should be nearly or quit
three feet long. Made right and haud,sd
skIllfuly, they are formidable weapons -
Pop guns are not o much force us the
squirrels aini tame enough to let you h III
them by the tail while you shoot. Sings
are dangerous. whether in fluid form o.
made out Of leather and cord. David Kill
cd Golish with one of the latter kind, AMI
the former has slain thousands. The use
OF riflsd whlskey is prohibited on account
OF the very great danger of handling it.
The rifle and The shut gun arc peculiar
weapon Of a free people. and are danger
Gus to tyrants only. On this account
the white serfs of Indiana are debarred
from their mse.- Queen Co. Journal.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30
Mr. Bright stated in the British Parlia

Mr.. Bright stated in the British Parlia
ment few days since that war steamers.
iron clads and rams were building TO: the
Confederate government. The localities II
fourteen of them have been given; but
the government cannot interfere. A
whole ileet Is preparing rs rapidly AS pos
>ible. ostensibly for the Emperor Of China.
Every body knows they are intended to open
the Confederate ports. Every body knows
that the Confederate loan WAS raised to
purchase their outfit. This wa> The res-
son why eighteen million pounds-nesrly
S1U0. coo, ,000-was subscribed, VIXEN only
81 ,OUO, 900, was wanted. This Was tn
reason why the stock went up to par and
TO five per cent premium. though taken al
eighty and pu: "n the market At nine:y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30
~ In an article under the caption of

@ In an article under the caption OF
The Position Of the Democratic Party"
Tho New York World remark. that "the
good results Of the Democratic opposition
are apparent IN the fact that the Repubi-
can party has been driven by i, to pre-
tended recognition Of the true principles
on which the war should be conducted :.
Previous to the animated discussions and
great Democratic triumphs in the fall cleo
tions. the administration party insisted on
the widest methods fer putting down the
rebellion. The chief of these was the
emancipation of the slaves and the conGs-
cation of all property belonging to South
srp owners. This prspostsrors quackery
has received its quicsus. The Republican
organs now insist, or pretend TO insist,
that the only way to ex.inguish the rebel
ion is by beating its armies and capturing
it's military strongholds. No reader of
their newspapers can fail to be struck
with their entire change of tone within the
last lew months. These foolish zea!ots of
emancipation and other 3un,ebank
measures may not have changed their
opinions; but they have been brough. to
perceive tha: the country will not support
an abolition war. Alarmed by the Wig
orous opposition of the Democratic party,
they have been forced to throw their eman-
cipation humbug so far into the back.
ground that il has ceased to make any fg-
are in their discussion Of public topics
This signal change is entirely due to the
intrepid stand taken by the Democratic
party. it is a practical confession that the
Democrats were right and the Republi-
cans wrong. when, six months ago, the
former asserted the same principles now
affected by the hitter. The Democratic
rarty understands ihe difference between
patriotic and factious opposition. 1t
will never be found favoring any course
tina: tends TO put the country in the power
of its enemies No rule can be laid down
that shall in all cases mark ,ht exact di-
viding line between praiseworthy and re
prehensible opposition; but there are
some cases where the duty TO oppose Is so
plain and imperative as to preclude all
doubt. No administration, in war any
more than in peace, can be permitted 10
vioia,e the Constitution. Energetic oppo-
,,ion 70 such violations is sacred pub
lie duty in time OF War. in time Of peace.
and at all times. Our fathers did not
erect a government which 10 despoiism
in time of war and democracy only in
time of peace. The Constitution contem
plates The occurrence cf wars. and confers
ON the Government all necessary war pow
ers. hemmng them in by such restrictions
as the public safety requires. None Ct
the dslicacy attending the question how
"a, opposition is jus,ifabls in war times
appertaims 10 resistance TO uncons.itution
al acts and measures Opposition TO these
is not even matter OF choice; il is high
and indispensable DUTY. obligato upon
all good citizens"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30

A PALpABLE iIIr.-Ths New York
World hits Daniel S. Dickinson hard
blow. Al the meeting of the Radical
Leagues last Saturday, the speakers were
put into one of the parlors of the Ee4ret'
House, and as their names were called
they came forward; a badge of gauJy rib
bons WAS pinned IN their breasts, and they
were marched with an Escort of officers oi
The society to the stand designed for them.
As Daniel s. Dickinson WAS thus passing
through The crowd with his ribbons Aul.
tering the World was reminded of the fol-
lowing passage in one of Dickinson :,
speeches, delivered BY him few years
sioce:
"Do you know, my Democratic friends,
how the Republicans serve The Democrats
who go over to The n? | will tell you how.
They serve them as The New York butch
er serves his OK. He puts gaily colored
ribbons on his horns and marches hin
through the streets as spectacle to b-
stared at, and thea-last scene Of aIl-hc
drives him To the slaughter pen. This is
the way Republicans serve Democrats who
are ffattered and cajoed by them into an
abandonment of their principles"
The World adds. 1T is not every man
that is so signal:y privileged as to be his
own prophet"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30

A report published in the Giornaie dc
Roma by order of the Pope. gives verv
mournful picture of the situation of tho
Christians in the A mantle empire. Du.
ring the year 1869 sixteen Thousand Chris
tians were put to death. and twenty thou.
srnd reduced to slavery. in that country.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30
NUMBER 1s-WHOLE No. 100.
l. pRD LYONS AND SECRETARY SEWARD

LORD LYONS AND SECRETARY SEWARD
In his correspondence with bis govern
ment at home. Lord Ly ons. the English
minister al Washington. says tha, NJ.
Seward our Secretary f STATE, said to
him: My Loud. can touch bell on
my right hand, and order the arrest of a
citizen of Ohio; can touch The bell again
and order the Imprisonment. ofa ciuzen
Of New York. and 10 power on earth. .x-
cept that Of the President, can release
them. Can the Queen of England do as
much?"
What Lord Chatham. of England, said:
THE poorest man in his cottage may bid
defiance TO all the forces Of the crown. L,
may be frail; its roof may shake: the wind
may blow through it; the storm may en-
ter; the rain may enter; but the King of
England cannot enter it. All his power
dares not cross the threshold of that ruin
ed tenement"
The contrast in sentiment is most hu.
initiating TO an American pstriot.-F,
Wayne Seminal.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30

EE {: is rel~r.ed by telegraph that
Commodore Wilkes the famous officer OF
Trent no,oris,y is in prison at Havana,
Cuba, having been arrested while there
BY the Spanish authorities for some alleg.
ed outrage committed upon Spanish sub
jects.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30

Ey The Greeks have king NJ Ia {
They were as hungry for crown 80 the
old Hebrews before the insta lation Of
Saul. On the 3O,h ult.. the National
Assembly proclaimed Prince William Of
Denmark King Of Greece, under t.ls Of
George |.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30

ET There is al irrePressibls conflict
between Abolitipnism and the restoratio n
of tho Union. II ra lical auaiicism sue !
ceeds, tho Union is hopeessly gone; il
the true friends Of the country, its Consti.
tu,ion and Laws, succeed in restoring
the Union. Aboli.ionism il gone under.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30

These ara shs Representative Men of the
party now in power. Let not this fact be
overlooked or forgotten.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30

EE Curious, but a fact. Gov Tod of
Ohio. has just. in compliance with . 'e.
quest OF the Car of Russia, ordered $50
worth of law books, iuclu.ling Swans
Sta'u'es and Pleadings. to be forwarded
to the "Autocrat Of all the Russix g."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30

7. MCDONALD.

Real estate agent and notary public. om. :.
:s-oa's hardware store, Plymouth. la
OTiws leeds, mortgages. bonds, and .xr".
ncnts, sells lands. examines and furr;sh. !.
.ossracts OF the ,xme. pays taxss snd rads..,
esA se&4tes boGes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30

~M genera wi. fr H.. p.va
to "ail npon them b tore they eel sp,n
q ID
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30

H The child Is the ia'ur-. ,he adu.. :.
the present. and the old ma i. N. ps.t
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30

~Prsying to Heave. is u; ro.r
amends for prsying On men.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30
Watchnlaker.
JOHN ri SHOEMkER,

reslerin, tches. clocks and icwelrv, Plymouth
Irf .k-.Ds constantly on hand clocks. watches
hr-,st pins. rims, finger rings. rockets. etc
clseks III Watches, ETC., repaired in the bes
manner possible.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30

~J K Frust l. as fond uf. rircLias
~ hs,s ss If be we're ssaea girl.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30
W1EOuplakinx.

c. IASLAIGER g. BaO's,
Nt1TF lecturers of wagons, Carriages etc. Black
smi.hiog, painting md graining done to order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30

EgBeauty makes csp,ives Of many
,specislly Of 't- professor.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30
DR.. a. .. BORTON,

Ok, = y. B:)R ON,
Ssrgesa Dentist. Pi, ~Outh. Indiana. Whole or
s'rtial .stts Of r.sth inserted on the most aD-
prove! mans SDncltl attention paid To the
p-sserv.tica ufthe ratnral teeth. AMI ire eguar-
ity Of Cailsren's teeth corrected Eangs and
Ii f:lit f.-th .y'r.-tcd With withou. Chloro-
forra. C,n be co1-nltr.! 1t his ofics st any time
except on NouFisvs aud TUESDAYS.
rf-- IN u c,lisan street, ~eat side, over
d.r'te,k-r-. ti9tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30

- r A p0RTNN

Oi. 7. a. BORTNN,
rkv.ciaa All Surgeon. o fice on Nch.s.r s.>rrt.
vest side. .v-r Hl's Blkrr,. wticrp ~ ri.y be
a...sited during oSlcT hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30
BarberfnO.
MtCI iel GINZ.

MICH ,el GINZ,
B,rs.r and hair dresser. West aide U;cbicap
street over rittersons storey Plymouth Ind
ErarvthinT IN the tbovc busne ss attended to by
~ fhe best style,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30
j j XiNAil

Ia ass.ath:c phy. cian.H ,rticuiar ,t.ent i1npaid
- ob<:s;ric Dr1".;c. aaa c'ir0aic discases 81
~oa-n. mi Use srs Of chiliren Office over G.
P,i.n.-'s ;.,rc. cpruor Michigan and Laportc
s,rssts. -',c ne u.yhc consulted At all hcurs.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
REEVE g. CApRON.

REV: g. CApRON.
Attorney. Natsrirs. Plymouth, MorshaiiCo /.
lnl., rr,rticeln VI ,rshali and adjoining cnul.
4les. RET~sstn Babeock s Co., Phelps, oadgr
tCo., New York, C0ol-v. .F,rweil Co., Go"'f
4 2r,. chic,eo. i.6adou K Co. Phlla.. Gr
B>.,,te & 60, Pittsburgh. Hon a. l.. Osbo. ::
r.irca,, Judge Laport, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30
"a o 4AiqO.


s~.Istts - Ts r-r<an N.tic,l College, resi-
ss.ss, Zee mar Shilt's Mil. Bremen, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30

q Bl A"I g. Co.
Dras.istsand coase oners. west side Of Michigan
etress. plyueuth, a.
7. Z IN,
Dsasr IN dru~s, notions, literary
r,x,zin-,, papers. north side Laporte
street, Plymouth, Ind.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17
STAMPS CELEBRATED EYE
RESTORATLTE.


Try III! THl 1T !llq' aIi
Needs no recommendation. will recon.
mend itself This article, formerly manulac.
turcd by John Shane) has been used By tlious'
ands Of persons in this and the surrounding
counties, and nave ncyer yet known ito fall
/ had resolved to rive It fair trial before of.
fering IL 70 the public and being now thor
oughly convinced Gifts merits do not hest
tate % olEar Il asAn article deserving much
credit, and one that should commaud liberal
patronage. Every family should have it. II
has never been surpassed by any preparation.
This eye water needs not tobd recommended
by its maruiachlrcr or from It's consumers, as ]
am confident it viii give entire satisfaction 10
MI who may have occasion touso It, L applied
according 10 my directions.
II is an elTectual cure forall those suffering
from soreness or weakness of ewes
P.S lam Also Agentfor Wolcotts instant
Pain Anuihilator, which cures Headache,
Tooihache, Neuralgia, Oatarrah, Weakness,
and Cold in the Head in few minutes,
Send rs cts and 3 red stamps for sanple Of
either
Liberal Inducements made to agents, send
for sample and circulars
a.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17

no DISABLED SOLDIERS, SEAMAN It
i Marines and widows or other heirs Of those
who have died or been killed in the service.
GHAS. TUCKER Attorney for clamantsi
Bounty Land and Pension Agent, Washington,
DC.
Pensions procured for soldiers, seamen mn.
marines of the present war. who aresdisab!el
by reason of wounds received, or disease con
uacted while in service and Pension Bounty
ty Money and arrears Of pay obtained for viii
ows or other heirs of those who have died or
been killed while in service.
Bounty land procured for services in AM Of
the other wars,
CHAS, TUCKER. Washington. DC.
Those entitled to Pensions, Bounty Land or
Bounty Money, can have their claims pnparen
and forwarded to Mr.. Tuckerby ealing at the
Register Office.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17
BAKERYI

HAVING bought the store and Bakery cstab.
ii lshment of Mr., Henry Graf, we will still
continue to carry on the Baking business at
the old stand on the corner, opposite the Vir.
ginia House. Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, DC,
always on hand. Orders to furnish social par
ties promptly attended, TO.
In connoxion with the above We have good
stock ofGr. ceries, &c, We also keep good
quality of ale on hands, We ask for share Of
the public patronage.
Q JOHN TRIGGER 4 co.
August ly 1853.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17
GEO. W. TIPPETT.

That 'CLuu.'-Will the editor of the
Herald, please send Sammy around
With that club, for | may need it to
compel you to take back some things
you have said about me, and to mske
you hereafter tell the truth.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17
RESTAURANT.
THOMPSON 4 sELFREGE.

HAVE opened a restaurant in the basement
of the three story building on the Public Square
Gallipolis Ohio, known as the Fisher Star
House, and Immediately above the Book Store.
Meals can be had at all hours and at reasona.
bleprices. Fresh oysters always on hand du.
ring The season and served up to suit tho Gus.
toner, The attention Of the public is respect
fully invited to this room. -.
Gallipolis. Ohio, Oct. go.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17

BDH Mr.. Jas. IL. Roose Of New York,
whose death has been announced within
few days, has left an estate of nearly
a million of dollars, the whole of which
is subject to a temporary charge Of about
fifteen thousand dollars per onnum,
which will terminate with the death Of
Two persons now living, is 10 be devoted
to the erection and endowment Of a hos
pitaI in that city.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17
Observation-Disclosures,
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
RerIstcr rs. Herald.


l find tho following in the Herald Of
the 10th inst:
1.-THE Register calls the editor Of this
paper "COpperhoad." Well, | did
call the editor Of the Herald cooper
head in my paper Of the third instant,
and, 1 here, asert again, that he is a
"Cop per hcad"-meaning thereby, that
one who was an original Sccessionist
and voted for the ordinance of Secession
is the real editor of the Herald" which
I,can easily prove,
Also, l find the following in same pa
per: "And in the late election, for Con
gress, it (Registe) denounced all who
supported Col. Whnley as the same, . i.
9. CoPPerhead. ! here, simply state
that the above 10 a Ge-and the man
who wrote it, knew il was an Internal
lie os the files Of the Register will
SHOW.
The Herald further says, that l am
opposed "tO the prosecution Of this war
Gor the Union, and in favor ola war on
iy to free the negro, and place him up
ON an equality with the white mao. =
Files of the Register prove this to be :
malicious lie, No.2.
The Herald says "That am in favor
of carrying on the war for thirty years,
If necessary, to free the negro from
bondage" which is-an ifyamem he,
No 3.
ave, on the contrary are in favor Of
stopping the war whenever the Union is
restored, whether it be with OF without
slavery" That is my position, but not
yours. for you did all you could to break
up the Union, by wiring, speaking and
voting for the Ordinance Of Secession
"We believe that this great Govern
neGt was made for the benefit Of white
smen and their posterity forever, =
Well who don't? certainly, never ex-
pressed any other sentiment, AMI the
charge that / am in favor OF negro
equality, is as damuable lie as wOs
ever uttered, aud / do not hesitate to
shy that the person who wrote the ar
ticis,Sgded to, is moi only,a base liar,
but acknowledgements aud cOward.
Wmn heyedisas of the HeraW--I
mea7 thsgsal editOpassays "he VIII ev.
er eight for the Gpsefamept e putdOwn
,hjss rebellion &C., no ut,cro--falso.
hood No. g. For proof look at Mason
Goanis, 5oll books.
aThe proprietor Of the Register is
continually baking at US" another lie.
But, ifyou do not quit your lying,
about me and The Register | wW not
only bark but bite.
ALE is jealous Of the success of the
4 Herald How could be jealous Of its
success when it has met with no success?
lit only issues abou, one-third ns many
papers as the Register does, while its
advertising docs notamcuut to enough
to pay the printers.
1--WE do not want, The Register to 60
down" Ipresumo that this is another
He;-'tis at least funny" il you don't.
AS to the Register being played out,
/ will simply state that the Register is
now in a more prosperous condition
than ever before, its subscription list is
constantly on the incrcase--having enter
e1 the names of over one hundred new
subscribers on my book during the last
two months, and have lost but one old
subscriber; while my advertising has
proportionoLely increased.
GEO, w. TIPPETT.
,'~------------------------~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17

ATLANTIC MoNTHLT. The Deem
Der number Of this standard work has
boon received, We would recommend
tho getting up of clubs for it. It is
certainly the best work of the kind, pub.
lishod in this country. Terms So per
year. Address, Ticknor & Fields, Bos'
ton, Mass.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17
Sotlco TO All Whom it May Coneernl

DY provisions Of an ael of the Legislature Of
II West Virginia, passed September the "a
1853, l shall as recorder q the county Of Put
nam, on thesocond Monday, in each month. Of
on the Tuesday or Wednesday following, at
my oficein the town of Winfield, Putnam
County, make sll orders and do all things 70.
CURED Of me IS such Recorder,
GEO. II, MONTAGUE, Recorder.
Nov. S, ls6s-tf.