davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-23
g. sd. Strccfer. Qaent.

Apptteter, Orn8sif, Supporter sru
peutI6en @bemtcaIisn II. {. 10. Nr. 3
Nfain-Str., segeniiter Dem alien 0arfte. =
@- Y' repte Serben nit Der sr6etsn SprafaIt unb
genaut9ttt tereitet, ionic 6emtf6e . r3parate unb
lie ute ntbesn bas ret6baitiee Eager dme GniFter, beutI6er
uHe iranSSitI4era pes friiaer ar;Au Vaness gmifel
u. I. 10. IN better @usrebl e!btt in @uasniGein nst1rea. rpel-
tt @rtits! ;um SbsiI ftlbit su nieortaeren. ais osn pSyhi.%sr
Qrsrtr G%ese!aHe. pcroen. MebtSinfa Il en- ryerben ~,
oen b~iltsltsu Ssr!asansen pisperum nit ususm SsprrotS,
ausaeltattet. E
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-23
Sch S orle,

lite GtraEa, ,miideu Srpaos uuo Srdceltr.
smpfebit 1b benz oecbrten Qutlifum ;ur @ufertisuus Ypn
Otcubel. Nrbeiten a0er Dirt
unS futrt icee in Icincm 8cihdf. pprfcmnterbc Stpardtur
ous. Scrielbe bittrt ul 9tnsietc &uftrd3e. Bic or fhnea
Hno biuiaIt aus ,ufdbreu yer lpriGt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-23
MnSeiscg.
unDertattn q.

Der lnter,eidasts III iest i'm Stan6s. jtesS Guftraa tn
ftin,m.gsI6aIte aus;uiitrsn une ,par 70 biais as mpslit.
Cine @uspabI prn q, gen III fprtrpdbrerb p%prratb's.
Gin ueusr, f66ner gen nit einent gutsA
SutGher une rubissn Yfersen fur ~etiraiser 9etrau6.
Die aufnsrtiamfsit Ypn 5ptclinbabsrn II. Saniltrn w'rp
a~eriiet auf feline erpse Iuswatl BON Matraeen.
. gusteTetune ron Sspba's, StitIsn u. Sprinsmo'rastn
tprrSsu orps,pt teIprat. Granets 9aubt.
grodsfr.. gdt Der 3tcn StrdBs.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-23
POS SrpapRraBs.
Gcbaap'S
NprcelIan.. @faes, uub s. Observation-Disclosures,

AVTETWWIV1I VFNE-f wv
@gIhait,
in snn Ssr alter SteGe, Gde Der Stem une Srpob nab BEN
,t,tarko,,,S, urn beipnnerS fir Ittn gtIt6ft ein9-ritteirm
@ebduse, SO. 2O5 @rCacltraeC. ;pil4en Der
4tsu uno stem SnoFe, neten 9. 9ul4
3rimminssitrre beriterseic9en.
ra .,irs Min irruen. m,iue Sr,unre uub bas etChrte
NnkIifIim in nSinsm rraen Store besruFen III tNnnen, trO
lie aasS iia6tn psrOsu; mas III ben ben, S ,'s os14 6T% sls IL
49,. ~" SSm;,s 0NonrcnacIh6ft p~prfcmmenee aftitel I'm
s,rtT IO nj t. Sspisimaortn, Sdmmc, 9arisn, &altsnbiasr e
9ur1 cute mO billi9s 8oaTSn @.Ees '@ nm nas
ieiiber mir seiaentte SeTtrans' sm sr nHnriSt ff St; "'''
wv" N''"'" Gepn 9 Gaap,
EOS Sfraoir., ipiit. i. u. 3.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-23
(0prtlssuua Der IRen Se'ts }

her Same. Der In ben Sdic"s IN" 9''fs'' "N
@trfrrd,t ousasIprp6en wurpe, mauber Namt'
nor in Ger Seamtenmelt 9eltuns e1'f u
aonssp in oiefsm Suhs audi are gl'"fa, p's
,,ir o,,d fsunsu. Go Raub audi Der name f'neF
G,rof,n corin. pen mir fenucn !srne' "stos"'
mnr G6 ouf benz Slide batte 3''IqhnF0 Gle
nioe orcsr uup feline S'utsl mil VS' e'e'" )
blederne Raleu nit 9dptersu dT9s."u'' S""''
@tSee papicraelS uup 0eiprpaen I',i' a"I u"
Sscrct6r.
gud re Ysrsulcrte. esl&n6'S' 1@~ard-
p1lrer;u mar nod. unc nit lsref eW'"Vt"'."
6scunpe fanfsu ibre SIeigswihtc tirIef et"a''
ole mcutc Ne iolde ais 2ejherl!e'ns Hut 'f
GRAB lsben. unr cas- Ysnpsl bate s'nsN %e''
Iauf nit Ietuem @6ottcn d%n8elteut' nhV mar
pieueiht tSIe BARRIER, tas ieler nett 9rpBeF ais
es feltit mar.
Mnd cis [hpar,e &alsnoerjiHer bate lN nrN
nt6ht ,ur Tube bsgstcn. fs waFtsts NeNslp'
nod ouf etne1 @clat, NIT wsl6sm tic ccn Aas
teihliessn mpate. gle lab nod 10 htu uno lee
tsnsfrGItis aus. ole lei fe niht tm 8er'"9Pe"
BON al ben Oinscn ansrsriHsn. bic lie psn 2aS
iitcr bier erIebt, uub als babe tie ns6 gar te'"e
Qut. lido pom irsenp elmer eupern 3itrr ar'oten
su ioiIen.
Sn pieIem @umsut blidte @tarquarS lau-
Hsnb auf.
Mas mar bas 2 fagtc or uno lab ltG NH
Gpaali6er Wiiene I'M 3immer UNI.
sUeter bic S&war,mliosriu, nod bic Salsn'
b~sr,iffsr, nod bic @jslp- unS Qapisrrpucu tenn'
ten ibm Gntwurt gebsn.
Gs blirb 9tQss fiue.
Gpnbertar. trummte Wfarquaro. ee wir mr.
ais bate i'd bier i'm 3immer Stimmen Yeruc'1'
men. ober &c mubte po6t BON Ger StraBe Der"
aufasfpmmsn isin. Wsr iUlte bier SelrrrPen
haten?
Sci bteien g4prtsn blidte Warquorb 70 anBit=
lid nad BEN Bette unp in bic aGtnteI ees Sin'
mcra lumber, ale traue ct leiuer si9enen uSbsr'
ssusuns ni6t.
Su ssmleltrn @u9sn6lif wirbe lsiIe an bt'
36Ir sspr&t.
Morouars blieb ME frlgsbannt auf ieinem
@tubie iiben, ais ater gum smettcnmale itdrter
aepc&t wurre, iprans er auf uuO rief nit lau'
ter Sttmme:
g8er 1T ba2
Tbpmas bante e. 3urud.
ND, Cep - JtAbtT lASit -'N'N""'S h"S "NS
sr MOLTEN - Wie fam or nod 70 lpGt tnS Qau5
hiuein? Der 1T pirflib oerridt.
gSas wrnt Sbr? rief er bann laut linaut.
sparnm tommt Sbr 70 iPSt2- SD Bin loon
5u Bette.
SA wclte S6nen nod 9eIO %brin9en, %cntse9s
nrte Sbomas oter wenn Sie f6cn Su SetIe
Iinb, baum tann i'd AUDI elm anbersmal miepsr
fommen.
Sf bas 5auS Senn niht 9efdIpfsn z fra8te
Mnrquarb.
9asin, ids fanb es often, lautete bic GntwCrt
suriid.
90 6abt einen aussntGid @sbuIt, i'd wfrSs
@uh einlaNen.
@arqrare padte RAID Ssh urS @apisrs bfi
Seite, baun CTnste er.
(6pgttsun8 fright
va Sn fclssubsn S.dbten Tab nadf9gtnSe Ssrrtn
ers,nhI;4l sr0,6t ala 1nertsu fur fieltS SlOi. III WirEeu :
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-23

Dem oeetrtcn 9%ublifum unb n,sinen 6reunben bic In>
;eiae, CAP id an pbissm YIdee rim &iSorren. une &abafs~
geih6it crrffuct babc uno III Den b~iaieltcn Mtarttpreiitn IN,
0rreen unb 8Isinen %pertaufe. BieSsrYert1afrrn sUn et~
oorrcn bite idD mem reidte Eager elmer 9ruIuns ;u unsr>
ipsrfsn. Nt. 1tans
No $50 Srpabitrase.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-23

8arbter. Ioam Sippler, Gopa1 Street, ben
Sbeater 9e9eniiter.
9 II 6 unp Shreibmatcrialen. Sanplnn9 unt
Oruderei. Q. >. @Dbel u. Co., Oaupeir
Ctr, smii6sn Ncpal uno @ntcr.
@ttp Sptet, Gpfee Sdlcpn ano Spp9ina
Spulc, prn GtarIss @pblsnscr, Nppal Str.
~eescniter rem Nartt,
Oeuti8cr @r3t. Or. 6. Saumsdrtnsr
Sffice SO. 55 Ouuptinfrcet, cine Stssc
bpG, ntsr Slpb's Wuit,S tcrc.
@btrursi6e SnIrumente. Sru6bGnber
IL. (. m. 0puis Sod. "a Sputb 8cpaIRr.
Wuftf- uno Snifrumsntsn- Sanclung. Sri.
SIpd, SO. 55 Duupbin Str.
81 Raurdttun 0epebur uno S9lsppi9t,
9tp. 147 Oaupbin Str.
Speserst. SD aaren, Sataf &c. i'm Gro
zen. q. II. 9. @tOos. Is Scutb @aterfr.
3 inob6l,er II Sudlttat, perfertist BON
&. Sruprid, Stone ct. nats Srpab. Iuf'
TRACE werOsn an8snOmmsn in Der GrPsSi'
tipu .. 81.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-23
Slu;ciaeu Der Stabt Niebmpub.

9erIan9t piro elm Snabe In Der StHte
3. ST., Der pas acknowledgement gu %erlernen
wunlht.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-23
mobilsr Gr(hafts- Amauatb.
On unIere Refer +.

Sn @rmanoelune pom @si~6dftsan,ei9sn. bic
lest ni&t AZ erpaItsn lnp. bsabt6ttaen mir.
cine pper mebrcre Spaltsn unisrss Slattes gu
einem
81 Roster g eI&dfts> alenber
,u Yerwenoen, in meI6sn mir bte Morefen unIe.
rcr sscbrten @brnnsnten. alptabetiih s%eorpnet,
um peu ni6tsIasenpm 9reis Bon S1.OO per
&ieyteliatr aufnebmsn, NIT benz S'ripretten,
%riclelbrn ouh eteid}citis i'm r&i6monpsr Nn'
;ciscr" aufsuusbmcn. Mi&t'abonnentsn trcreen
mir bae 9pppel.c terebnen. Sierouf Hefisttt'
rcnre mpren f6 psstalb ~ssfauislt an zen Ste
p0tteur 3. 81. wcupeh.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-08

There are many projects of improving Tie
finances Of tie government by chans,g &
the descriptions of paper TO be issued and
the mode of borrowing--as if borrowing
in any shape was rem.dy for deficient
treasury. The idle boast Of Mr.. Chase,
that his paper money is a loan without in-
terest' frcm the people comes home with
melancholy force to the hearth stones %
the poor. who in the extra price # full
and food, ale paying with their hearts
blood for tie use Of that money. The
number Of men in the army has been csti-
mated at 800, 900. l:half OF them have
families, AMI those famlie, consume the
usual estimate OF one barrel of -four per
annum each, then those families alone Iay
S6G0,0 900 per annum tax on the single ar
ticle Of -four which The shipper sells in
Liverpool ST.. % per barrel cheaper than
in New York. The pay of the soldier is
fixed AT Sl3 90 per month, willie, by the
use of the laper money all the articles
they buy with it have risen 80 per cent
In osher words, tie soldiers alone pay
$50. 900, 900 per annum tax on Mr. Chase
loan without interest.
There is only oad way in which the sor-
rowfIl coIrse of thls paper money can be-
re:raced, and thai Is. by truthful state
meut of current exPcndilures--to present
the cxac, facts TO Congress and the public.
The next step is to learn tie amount Of
the current expenditure. anl then fand the
existing oui-sta"d.n9 paper at any Price to
get il out of the market. No % .,-rr NJ:
man deans ;ha; the debt is at thi> mo-
ment less than 81. 200, 600 600. noswi;h-
standing the estimates made by Mr. Chl z
and others. That sum cannot be i,lace.i
under per cent. and viii cost with the
sinking fund over 100000. .0Oo per an
mum, which must be raised by taxes n
addition TO the SS00.oo0 600 per year of
war aud ordinary expenses. Lat year in
report of AR. Chase cans..l the banks TO
suspend, because it destroyed confidence.
That confidence has shown no disposition
to revive under ihe system Of false state
ments and concealinemt, in violation of law,
that has be- practiseI in relation to the
public debt. The tine is now fast ap-
psoachins VIXEN nothing VII sand b.
tween ii e government and financial ruin
bit thorough system Of homes. aka
tion.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-08
Financial Scheme Of the Abolition


The recommendation Of the President
of system of banking basel on Federal
stocks, is in harmony with all the other
acts OF the party in power, and looks TO the
cenlrallza,ion of powers in the General
Government. They have possession Of the
sword, and reed but the purse to secure
the control of trade and commerce. a
mammoth bank, upon the plan suggested,
is ali that is wanting to establish a system
Of government such as was contemplated
by the New England Federalists Inter
est on stocks, AMI on the notes predicted
on them, imposes double interest on the
labor of the country, and will absorb the
sustenance of the people for the bene-
fit of Yankee fnauciers and capitalists. =
Since his election TO the Presidency, Mr.
Lincoln has become so tnctured with Pu-
ritanism. that he shapes all his acts and
conforms all his notions to suit the dets
able Yankee.
Hunts Merchants Magazine, in an ar
tlcle on the subjec, of Secre.ary Chase's f.
nancial system says:
'The rate of money lose under this loan
operation to 6a7 on ''caIl." The bank re
port indicates that loans increased and de-
posits diminished under this transaction.--
Ii will be borne in mind that gold being
no longer curreacy. all the operations of
the banks are based on the legal tender
notes, and they are therefore compelled to
keep ressrve OF those notes on hand. and
this absorbs large account. 1t is also to
be borne in mind that the rise in prices
has of itself swollen the sum of deposits,
and the amount Of the loans. The shape
in which the finances will come before
Congress is a matter of great solicitude. -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-08
New England and The Mississippi.

Ftom the Chicago Tribune, Dee o5d
/ What secret, mali9n Influence p,o
Vicksburg fron capture? The \ " loia
Independent declares that it r'ocec..~
! from the great Eastern Railroad Compa-
MES. 1t is a conspiracy Of transporianon
interests, While The M.sslssi pi is closed
they can charge whatever they please for
the trans porlation OF Western products
They have an absolute monopoly of the
carrying business, and are sucking the
life S blood ouf of the West Corn that
brings 50 cents on the slaboard is pur-
chased from the farmers ut % cents, The
transportation monopolits pocket 90 cents,
or three fourIhs of the value OF the article
for their trouble of conveying ii to market.
Flour, wheat, hogs, cattle and every olher
Western product is charged like extortion
ale rates. And the goods sh pped 10 The
West suffer in the same way. Tie Wes,
ern people are mercilessly robbed on What
they buy as well as on what they SELL
The receipts Of Eastern transportation
companies amount 10 tens OF millions. 1t
s the interest OF these companies to pre-
Vent the opening of tie Mississippi, il or
der 10 retain the monopoly of the carrying
trade.
The river oLcc open aud competition be
|
New York via New Orleans for one or two
dollars less than is now charged. Open
the Mississippi and the price paid 10 isrm-
ers for their wheat and corn would advance
a quarter of a dollar on The bushel The
transportation companies have brought TO
bear sufficient influence 10 de!.a he ii
versal Western desire To see he Fa,hag
Waters once more open to navisa'ian -
Their mode of opera ing is not known
The effect Is seen aud felt in the wre.ci ed
blundering imbecility that contro.4 W.
ern military movements, and preveH' aa,
useful results being accom- listed hy .he
prodigal expenditure Of hlool sad lreasors
poured cut by the patriotism o. he ~
There is an expedition slowly collecting
for the capture Of Vlcksburg, hut unless
the blighung fingers Of llalleck are with
drawn from 1t. it will come to nauyht
like all things ne touches. 1t is time IL
the people of the West to speak OUT n
thunder tones. They have endured ero ii
from bloodsucking monopoly and muio.r
Gus imbec'lity. The Mis>l-sipfl nts he
opened.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-08

reciprocal interests. War is the heathen
aud soulless Moloch that dcvours, without
remorse, every life and every interest that
stands i'll the way of its imagined or pro-
claimed necessities. Cold pitliless, inhu-
man is war in lis best apects. 1t makes
children :atherless, wives widows, the rich
poor, the poor miserable, the powerful fee
BILE. the feeble despairng, and the world
itself ever ylhing which it ought not to be
to every citizen and to every interest.
But fight on, fight on, will be the i'm
pulsive cry of politicians, of aSpirants to
Office, of government jobbers. and contrac-
tors, and of fanatcal one-idea men, both
of the north and of the south. Fight ou,
will be the cry of standard loyalty, until
The still, small and yet sublime voice Of
the ballot box shall bid battles to cease,
and reason 10 resume lis sway over the
councils of the nation. Theu no broken
nationality no individual tides to superior
Righteousness in the framework Of iilstitu
tions and of society-wil be recognized
bpt a reunited people, with one flag o
national glory and strength. and one Con,
st;tutio1; one government. and one su
premacy, shall become the inheritance of al
our people, East, West, North, and South
1t there be treason in these sentiments
make the most OF it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-08
PHILADELPHIA. Dee. -

Hi LADELPHtA. Dtt.
The Press publishes what purports to
be reta.iatory proclamation of jeff. Davis.
1t is over column long Gen. Butler and
all his officers are TO be hung ii
taken. All soldiers taken prisoners are to
be paroled. Negroes found witt guns in
their hands are to be immed ately hung
Federal officers found with slaves are also
to be hung.
Davis declares Batter a felon. serving
capital punishment, and orders that he no
longer be considered or treated as pub
mon enemy Of mankind, and when cap
tured the officer capturing him will I'M
mediately hang him; also. that no com
missoneG United States officer taken shall
be released on parole before exchanged,
until Butler shall have met punishment for
his crimes; and that all commissioned Off
GERS in the command of Butler be declared
not entitled To be considered as soldiers
engaged in honorable warfare, but robbers
aud criminals. deserving death, and that
each of them. whenever captured, be re-
served for execution.
The proclamation is dated Richmond,
Dec. Odd.
New YORK, Dec. 81.
The following are Davis allegations
against Gen. Butler: Peaceful and aged
citizens, unres.sting captives and non com
batants have been confined at hard labor,
with chains attached To their limbs, and
are still so held in dungeons and fortress
es. Others have been submitted to like
degrading punishment for selling medi-
cine TO sick soldiers Of the Confederacy
Soldiers of the United States have been
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-08

Agency
7. MCDONALD,

R-aI estate agent and notary public, Office in
sson's sinrdware store, Plymouth, Ind.
Drtws deeds, mortgages, bonds. and agree
ments. sells lands, exa aminestitles and furnishes
IbsrrIets of the same, pays taxes and redeems
ilna sold tor taxes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-08

There's two ways oi doin1 IL SAID
Pat to himself. a. lie stood mus.ns ana
waiting Tor job. III save iRa i.,on-
sand dollars | must lay up hunaie aei
lars year for twenty years. or | e.. "a
away ten dollsrs ,eas f"r A.. "a se
years. Now which shall 20?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-08
Orplicsss =. E&err On Compensated
characterization,

You have undoubtedly read the Abe L.
paper my boy. in the reliable morning
journals, making due allowance for the
typographical outrages committed by the
printers of opposite politics; but there was
one portion Of it gotten up for the honest
Abe by the chaplain # The mackerel brig
adc, and this portion is 50 muilated in Il 2
publishing that | cannot refrain from gir
ing the true version. Speaking Of the
cost TO the country Of emancipation with
compensation, ;he Chaplain wrote:
Certainly it is no; SO easy to pay some
thing as it Is to pay nothing; bat it is cas-
ier to pay small sum than it is 10 pay Il
large sum; and it is easier to pay any bill
when we have the money than it is TO pay
smaller bill when we have no money =
Compensated emancipation requires no
more money than would be nccess ~ &c
the progress of remunereted enfranchlse
ment, which would not close before the
end Of five hundred years. At that time
we shall undoubtedly have five hundred
times rs many people as We have ROW
provided that no one dies in the meantime
and suppotins the premium on god to IN
crease in the same rallO a 1t haS increase,
since our last census was taken; ihe pre-
MUM on the specie belonging to five han
dred times our presant Population will b'
amply sufficient TO pay for al persons 0
African descent.
do not sta;e this inconsiltrately y
the same latio Of increase as we now real
ize, American gold will soon lie wort
more than all Europe We have len mill
ion nine hundred and sixty three thousan,
miles, while Europe has three million
eight hundred thousand, and yet the aver
age premium on specie, in some of III
States, is already above that Of Europe
! Taking the brokers in the aggre gate,
find that If one gold dollar is worth 81 5
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-08
Or. . BAIRD.


{ l-.os Dentist. p, mouth. Indiana. Whole or
J.r.ili >rtt< 81 Teeth inserted on the most al-
,,~ r-l plans. Social attention paid to the
-r.Serv zion ofthc nataral teeth. and irregular
S. .. u'.lren's teeth corrected. Fanss and
:-li. teeth extracted with without Chloro-
.asu Cin be Consulted at hiS Office at any time
* -pt IN Mondays aud Tuesdays.
, .c. ~ Michigan street, west side, over
:iin'~ Baker il9ti
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-08
.'OIN =. E-NDE

Attorney - Law tnl Real Estate Agent. Knox,
kR0X- Int.
Collections. Tax paving and examination ol
Tide. ,rom,tly attended TO. n3-ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-08

A little girl was standing near win
dow, busily examining hair she had just
pulled from her head:
"What are you doing, my dear!' asked
her mother.
"I'm looking for the uumber, said the
chlld, 'the Bible says the hairs OF oul
head are all numbered, and l want to see
what pumber is on this one.'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-08
g. % & L.. e. Es. Time Table.
Attorneys.
RENE 81. CAPRON.

Attorneys tn,i Nottries. Plymouth. NOrshall Co..
fni., p~tcticc,n VI ,r>liaIl AMI adjoining coun-
ties. RErERst to Babcock x Co.. Phelps, Dodge
1Co..Nrw York, Cool-v, 'arwell CO., Go q
< 1ro., Chicago. L1uion Co. Phila., c.
Bsnctte L Co.. Pittsburgh. Hon. \. Il. OSbo .
L.. IL lrar
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-08
gs.1.ibcI-in@.
MICHEL GlNZ,

HArber and hair dresser, West side Michigan
ssrret over Pattersons storc) Plymouth. Ind.
ETervtliiDg in the above business attended to by
D the best style,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-08
Ph.%icinss$.
q 2 ORT0N

O7 Z A. BORTON.
phv,iciananf SIR :eon. Office on Michigan street
west silc ov..r IIi!rs BIkery. where he may be
-unsuIt.d dur;n. oiiea hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-08

This shows a great increase. Ii gold
dollar is worth Sc 80 in five Years, it will
of course. be worth 50 $50, or five hun
dred times As much, in five hundred years
Thus when our population is five hundred
times As great as at pre- ent. Supposing
each man to have a single gold dollar, the
premium of ;53, $40 on his gold dollar, will
enable such man 10 purchase thirty two
and ii half persons of African descent from
the loyal slave owners of our border States,
at $ apiece, though he would be virtual
Up expending but 81 himself.
This scheme of emahci patton would Ger
rainly make tEe war shorter than 1t now
has a prospect Of being; in a word, ii
shows that IA dollar will be much harder to
pay for the war than will be dollar fol-
emancipation on the proposed plan
You Will observe, my boy, that this
same great mathematical idea is advanced
in the message as it is printed; but oul
honest Abe has chosen to vary the terms
somewhat If you have gold dollar my
boy. salt it down for five hundred years,
and some future generation of offspring
will call you blessed for leaving them IS
$50 in postage stamps New York Sun
dav Mercury
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-08
WaGOslrnaI<inu.

c. IASLANGER g. BROS,
i'ii'1rtarers oi wagons, carriages etc. Black
n ming, printing md granting done to order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-08
i. J ViNAll-

j. VfNNCC,
fo.ne e3ottiic avScian--P PrtictilarlttcntionpaId
ta ob.ictFic practic. ami chronic diseases 3
ao,i-a. an! diseases Of children, Office over {.
faiu.r's .t,r,.. corner Michigan and l@porte
t.rarts shc he NAV he consulted at all hours.
CR. = BAIRD.
s.Iut.e II Jefferson MriicIl Collc@c,) resi-
i-a-e snf o.fcc near Shifts Mill. Bremen, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-08
e. PAUL
DrilE@isst-.
G. BJAIN g. Co
W1tcI,1nakcr.
JOHN M HCEMKER.

pe'ler inv tchfs, clocks and iewelry, Plymouth
Int, keeps constantly on hand clocks watches
breast pin', ear rims, finger rings, lockcts, etc
Clocks tnd watches, etc, repaired in the bes
manner possible.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-08

Printing paper has quit going up, and
now has downward'tendency.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-08

Business 9lgsftoru.
Il. II. Time Tables.

a., Ti. w. a &. e. R. Time Table.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-08
rlUSsBAUM' T. DAVIDSON,

D-a 'crs ia Groceries and Provisions, east side of
Michigan street.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-08
VszE EMANCIPATION PgOCEA-
TgATEGS

WAsHlNGToN, Jan. l.
OF AMERICA
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-08

WINTER ARRANGEMENT