davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-27
military Directory OF indianapolis,
Indiana.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Pay per Ann.
o. =. Morton, Governor; ONCE, state House;
residence corner Of Market and Illinois Sts 5000
W. K Holloway, Colonel and Private Secretary
o Governor. Office, State House; resides
wirh Governor Morton. n..................... 2Gs4
W. ii. Terrell. -jor and Military Secretary
To Gov ernor Ollice, State House: residence
Loves ock, on ohio ostreeI............... ALAS
h- Schiater, Major Eegimenf, Indiana
Volunteers, A. H. &. 10 Governor Oticc
state house; boards at Palmer House. 2i4s
Lag. Noble. Adjutant General of Indiana
Office. State House; boards at Rates House;
$500 from the State and - ,G6i pay OF Col
onei Observation-Disclosures. 34G4
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-27
indianapolis and Madison
H R84D Ii.
1868. NHan3 1868.
New Arrange m eut to Com seuce uOu.
n O.

oays teD.Z " 1851
FINNO passenger trains dsy Sundays ekorpicd) BE-
tween IDdianspni- and Madison.
Leave tho Union Depot Indianapolis, 81 . 80 a.
and 2. ". sTTivD disoo Al II Is A. n. sRi Sc
Pm
LeaTe the Depot a. Nsdison At A. n and Y. n.
rising st Indianapolis ~ II A. " and s-loP.N
The train leaving Indianapolis si 630 A. NJ connects
with that leaving Columbus s.sS 4. n for Shelby
vile and Rushvilis. arriving Of hebyvis Of ioS A. .h.
aud Rushville az le 20 p ~
Leaving Rushy1ie at - NJ. Sheibyviiic 2 SIS y.
NJ CONNECTS Columbus With the I and a. frsin.
riyg 81 either indanspoli, Naciscr fhs
ing
Ths Road form l'ne with Tie Packets Nsd.0n fuF
The porstion = freight beiwee Cincanst srt tu-
disnapos and poi;ts West.
Tariff Of Freight a. low a. BY any Otnsr rvuts.
Shippers and merchants Wet viii tDc 20 tbsr'u
20 ship BY this line.
feb2 DC BRASHAN. sups-sntei i.asat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-16
What Woman Can Do.

Reader, we knew fine and most prom
isiag yonog man who had commenced the
drunkard' 3. career We marked his course
with many sigh saw. him associate with
those notorious for dissipatei habits the
last to quit the hotel at night Although
net freqnenter of unlicensed drunkeries,
nor as yet a regular tippler, still be was
inaking fearful strides in the path which
leads to the lowest degradation. We have
seen him after debauch, afflicted with al
the niseries attcndant p5n such devia-
tion from the path of virtue, and in the
cool hour of reason have warned him of
the dangers which beset his course, aud
inlplored him as one who we loved with
all the affection of brother, to swea,
eternal hostility to the intoxicating
bowl He promised us he would but
| alas !! for the frailty of poor human nature.
No sooner did he meet with his associates
again than his vow was brokea-the temp
ter conquered bis resolutions, and he was
now almost in the serpent's deadly folds.
We despaired of his reformation but in o
few weeks new hopes dawned upon us, our
fears were engul phed in that cheering
hope; he had suddenly halted in his dan
gerous course, forsook the company of those
he had of late SO highly priced, aud shun-
led the bar room as the gate of hell ? We
were anxious to learn what had produced
this astonishing change in him for this
purpose we sought him. Alter Informing
him what We had heard, we asked him the
cause Of his sudden determination He
replied IL could have withstood any thing
but woman's friendship-when she came
to warm me, every vicious propensity van
ished, and the virtuous impulse was the
victer: | have been reclaimed solely thro'
s. the inf1aacezof Woman
How strikingly is the power and infu-
ence Of the fairer part of creation over
; man, exemplifed in this one circumstance
And what an inducement, TOO, is held out
to them to exert their influence in the re-
formation of those who are treading tn.
road to ruin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-16
No. 80.
The use Of Intoxicating Drinks.

Men resolve, as ID were, to anticipate
the corruption oftheir natures. They cam
not wait to get sick and die. They thinA
the worm is slow in his approach, and slug-
gish az his work. They wish to re-convert
the dust, before their hour corues, into pre-.
mature deformity and pollution. 1t has
been called a partial death. would call
it a double death, by which they drag about
with them, above the grave, mass OF dis
eased, decaying, acting clay. They wiz
not only commit suicide, but do it in such
away as to be the witnesses and conscious
victims of the cruel process of self murder;
quenching the sight, beuumbing the brain
laying down the arm of industry to be Gus
off; and changing fair, robust frame, for
a shrinking, suffering, living corpse, With
nothing of vitality but the power of suffer.
ing and with every thing of death but Its
peace.
Then follows the wreck of property
the great object of human pursuit; the
temporal ruin which comes ike an angel.
to waste the substance of the temperate
which crosses the threshold, commission,
as it were to plague him with all the hor
rors of a ruined fortune and blasted pros
poets and passes before their astoni,hed
sight in the dread array Of affairs perplex-
ed, debts accumulated, substance squan-
dered, honor tainted, wife and children
cast out upon the woodland he, who
should have been their guardian and pro.
tector, dependent for his unearned daily
| bread on those to whom he is burden and
curse. 1t produces consequences of still
more awful moment. It first exasperates
the passions. and then takes off from them
the restraints of reason and will maddens
aud then unchains the tiger raving for
blood tramp!es all the intellectual and
moral maa under the feet of stimulated
clay lays the understanding, the kindly
affections, and the conscience, in the same
grave with prosperity aud health and
having Killed the body, kills the soul.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-16
How does it appear to dying Man.

A man, long esteemed as an exemplary
member both Of christian and civil society,
took an active part in the early stages of
the Temperance reformation-signsd the
pledge of total abstinence, and engaged
with the friends of the cause in pursua-
ding others to the same resolution. Upon
subsequent reflection, however, he with
drew his pledge, and retired from shc scr
vice. convicted of the inconsistency o.
standing forth as tho advocate of the cause
of temperance, and being at the same
time a wholesale dealer in the article o!
ardent spirits, for such he was. While
yet engaged in this traffic, the state of his
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-16

IS tie true and los al sons of the South
ueared the mansion, the flames were burst.
int fortl, in several directions, and deeming
it impossible to arrest them, they pressed
forward In rapid pursuit of the fleeing in
ctndiarieS. The mettle of their stceds was
TOO much for those Of the tories-they :
we're soon o7crt=keR,Ya deadly hand-to- !.
hand conflict ensned and continued until
the last of tie bdnditt were either killed,
wounded or disariped and captured.
BY this time the sun was high up in his
course, and aittr u. hasty luLcb, the troop
ers turned toward the burning house they
had passed the night before The noble,
commanding form of their leader, was
borne by his Morgan charger a hundred
yards in advance.of his brave but jaded
troopeSs, and sonie. how sad reflections and
fearful forebo lings pressed heavily upon
him. And despite himself his thoughts
dwell more upon Mabel Raynard, the idol
of his affections, than they had done years
agonc. How to account for it he knew
not, for Mr.. r. having left the section of
country he then lived, had rsmoved whth.
er, Walter knew not, and much less
tdreamed that it WAS to the very .neighbor-
hood in which be then was.
When they reached the burning man
sion they had passed the night previous,
they were agreeably surprised to find it
only partially consumed. The Captain
called a halt, while he disnounted and pro
ccedcd to the house. Grosps of sorrow
striken negroes were standing in silence
| oIo,4 onJ from, ,Ion, bo l,ornoI tlo / Il
lish deeds Of the tory banditti the night
before. The murder Of their master-ths
escape of their young mistress, whittier
they knew not, or what fate had befallen
her the firing of the great-house,'
which they had succeeded in extinguish-
ing before great damage was done-werc
all recited to the brave Trooper, as his
! blood boiled and his eye flashed with in
dignation- at their hellish outrages.
: : "And where is your masters body
Z said he.
"Bress your soul, honey, we is laid him
: ont as best we poor niggers know'd how il
70 ps-logDe Lera- 30 pleased to Jet Mis-
Mabel see him 'fole he's buried"
"Miss Mabel l'--is that your youne
! mis,I css' name?
, eyes nassa, and the best missis eve
, poor sarvant have"
"And what was your masters name z
!. ." Massa Orton Raynard, said the faith
: fiji servant. A quick start from the Cap
10 tain caused his sable companion to add
: May be you knows him, honey
Lead me to where he lies," he replied
% and at first sight he recognised the fin
10 features Of his noble old friend and patron
III An examination of his body and wound
" many and fearful they were, led to tn
tWn W discovery that life as not entirely extinc
~ aud'inspircd by the hope that he nigh,
restored to life he called in the surgeon
nc his troopers, and with the aid of faithf
~ servants, consciousness was restored ri
u bis wounds eafefully dressed and bouu
IL ~.
- ~ Enjoining the utmost quietulo on >
,9u 81 the household, and promising to return
~ the evening himself, he was ahsnt ioinil
+ + i 5,s ths SsasS lssS sss cs1lII
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-16
THE SOLDIERS REWARD.
OoECLUDED.


Three ears have passed since the CON
mencemcnt Of this brief narrative, during
which time bloody war had brOkcn ou'
between the two sections 0" the Uuion-
:, IoFlh agaia&! the South. Mr.. Ray
~ ough too old md infrm to take ac
t., part in the stirring scenes around him,
had nevertheless not hesit.,tcd to take
decided stand on the side Of his native
south, although many of his neigh bors
and kindred around him, in East Tennes-
see, led astray by the miserable demagogne
s1 y unprincipled VILLAIN, Aady johnson
a.. others, had openly joined the Aboli
ton horde and made wal, upon their kius-
men and friends
Mr.. Raynarl on account of his great
wealth and influence and the boldness with
which he denounced the base traitors
around him, was the special object OF their
direful hate and murderous revenge /; and
many were the dark and fearful leeds
they perpetrated.
On dark and stormy night in the
month of January, 1862, band OF these
marauding cut TIN oats made descent up
on the princely mansion of Mr.. Ray narc
Before its inmates were aware the house
was completely surrounded, lis doors bro
ken down and the mnrderous garg were
ransscking the house for the gold they
supposed to be there in great profusion.
The leader of the burglarious part,
however, seemed TO have other objects il
view, as he flew towards the room. known
to be Mabel's chamber. Alarmed by th
noise and confusion below, she had hurriet
to the head Of the flight O. staiys to asccr
tain, if possible, lis cause, when she wa
seized by one of tie gang and passionat
kiss imprinted upon her face.
81 have you now, my pretty little &C
quette Dove. Yon once slighted and re
iectcd me now have you in my powe'
End no earthly arm shall tear YOU from III
grasp"
1t was the voice of James Lcnnox, VIII
false alike to his country as 10 his VOWS {
love, had sworn enmty 10 tie land Of b
fathers and was the vile leader Of AN
of tories and traitors.
Mabel neither tainted, nor swooned, NJ
screamed 10 terror, on recognising h
once familiar voice, but confronting hl
with heroism which has been evincel
thousand times by our llir country wora'
in tLis terrible ruggle, she demanded
know the cause Of this np'oar aud conf
sion, and why he dared pollutc her hon
with the presence of the muTderous ga
by which he was surrounded and suppt
ted.
Angry words and bitter roorts quick
passed between tbo'n, and be fiHally seiz
her swearing his in ention to convey h
to the mountain fastuess where his br
and band were encamped. And as
was about bearing her away, Mabel's fat
er appeared al the opposite end of I
passage.way, bearing lamp aud his We
tried rifle. S eing his daughter slruggli
in the arms Of ruthan, it Was but I
work of moment to " draw a bead up
him and cause him TO relax his polluti
hold.
- -ssara his rife, a spriog
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-16

with jay and oh how dull and vapid
seemed tie first love of the child, to the
ferYent devotioa of The woman. Tha, was
sweet dclusion, but this, bright and
certain reality
6 Thak heaven !thou art my last and
best loys!" she murmurcd, half uucon-
scieusly. 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-16


Of his Regiment that night. With a .
heavy heart he took hiss leave pf Mabel I
and her father, and by a rapid nas'eh they
were at their post in due tine.
A week later and Walter hasaHreseised |
weeks furlough in order that he might
look after his friends in theirlout mess and
saffering Approaching the hsuse his
heart stilled its beatings as begsbeheld a
figure standing in mourning robes beneath
the vine-clad portico. Beside her lie her
cloak and hat, both of that sohibre hue
that proclaimed her an orphan
"My own beautiful home E she mar-
INJURED leaning her small hand upon ihe
easement, Why do | love thee 50 I?
whence comes the charm that buds ne SO
closely, now that he who made. my Efe
happy is gone forever 2 Oh: father, fath-
er, thine was the loved hand TO shower
blessings, numbvrless as the stars of heav-
en-, that hand now mouldering in the damp
sepulchre of earth, slain by asbase mur-
derer, whilst exposing thy life fer mine
O! God take me to. my father and Thee"
"Mabel," said kind voice beside her !;
" Do not weep SO bitterly. Bear yourself
up against this last, this greatest trial, and
tha future will open in glorious ..colors to
overspread the darkness of the present"
"Ah Walter T. answered the maiden
rising and placing her hand in bis. Talk
not to me of new friends, new joys-sinee
must leave my home, let it. be quickly,
for my resolution wavers- even now, as /
look out upon that beautiful and familiar
scehe."
She held her mantle towards him and he
folded it carefully around her, then draw
ing her arm in his, he led her Quietly
!through the portal of herehenss. Tender
ly as mother he lifted her into the wait
ing carriage and amid many sorrowfu
>fface of loving neighbors ard faithful deyo-
ted servants, Mabel Raynard passed away
to other scenes aud other friends.
Her future home would be in the centre
of busy metropolis, amid all the life anc
gaety ofa populous city. Yesto Mabel il
her first season of mourning, nfver had sh
experienced more complete isolation thar
amidst this moving mass of be-ags, insen
siblc alike to her bereavement and her pa
tlen5 suffering. but time, the soother c
grief, the balm to many wounded spirit
wore on, and carried another year, like
slowly rolling wave to the bosom of eter
nifty.
: X X *
"Mabel," said Anna Rolston, enterin
her friends room /" [ met Capt. Waite
Lennox in my walk this morning. Ii
!: visit in the city he says will be Of sot6e d
ration. Aye, smile dearest and blush
J. prst,ily, for 10 as | entered the door h
:, servant handed me this beautiful boqu
e for Miss Raynard. Rosebud5 and all su'
T. delicate emblems, as live ah Mabel, the
&c are many ways OF breathing love"
,, Mabel Raynarl sat that day beside
Il Bile on which lay books, paintings, aud II
"a sic. She had attempted each IN turn,
q all had been thrown aside, and now S
A., leaned her head thoughtfully upon the
ii BILE, and stroye to read stranger volul
IN still-the windings of her own heart.
u A hand " = ui,ua1.-as, q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-03-16
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
LINES.

10y
ampQsed on, the death of Mr. HIEL B. HARrsyRss.
Ssso Was t7Duf.dcd Ia tac uafsfe of Sfarl,sypss
Sept. nth, and died Sept. Both in Hollingswortn
Hospital, Winchester, Va, leaving yonng, intel
ligeHt wife to mourn her sad loss.
By PROF. YORK
Alas thy smiles shall ne'er see
No more thy loved voice hear!
Those smiles were wont to comfort me
That voice my heart to cheer.
Why didst thou go away so soon,
And leave thy happy home?
Why did thy sun go down at noon,
And leave thy wife in gloomf
know it was thy country's call,
Which sent thee far away;
Il was for her thou gav'st up all,-
E EN- loves soft sunny ray.
Thou canst not to me return,
Yet to thee can go, .#
Where no bright sun goes down at noon
And tears there cease to fow.
Now till that bright-that happy day,
thee must bid adieu; .s
a while in this dark vale stay,
Then shall go to you.
: There war shall ncer part us again,
In that bright world on high,-
There will sweet peace forever reign,
And love shall never die.
The New York herald., 1863-09-24
ssunsu. ct .srrrit Eftltr
N. ~ 4.. afFts#saN f~sk

49, " RfffF#tfM tNA
,oNrAsfs
IA is..As saa IA gs.sfa -rssi 80 f.s..
f-ftf = 9t. n tsseHfs
49, @wt-g $40 H. II
s.mNsasn8s
S~f.aasasssn 49, tNNf.f
~~4esftN.tn.st ssa - A..s@.s41 Ft FAHs~N*ts
49,. X a. ~. ssHt ffs iuhsAFs.s
Fss sHsNa.x af FmN
A. s.s.s.....#sH's~.y aft *Ns.s a~~saKNss
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49,. nstLstt far.rt ~ s.s..s .rs.,
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rsisssf -ra. .M.sfs fst.Ar NJ a. fsNt.
IS .t0N = .sErt urrsf .rNgcH - Df
= fetfEH sts.Nt k.saf - s.lste'f NfN ta.s.
#HssN w esa Ntrs ag~f. sfA tr8.ft Il tFfFa a s
tessaaa NWtNtf sts rsNt
t. v.Nss 4tnwsa' sts'+tts y ,.r..N #a IT. HsAt
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The New York herald., 1863-09-24
,,a.NIb-, ~ = tAL,r ~ 20 =, c,fI
MILL NttgDs

plLtfArp- ~ rtkt riKAst ~ ~ At>nfs. t
ID tH4 r thF
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stsn 80 ksa tsat F.l Ae. efsta tsts.# tal
r.s 4es stst Mn fhMf #kY stFn ~ .. tt#.
a ~. .sae. ~ se pNs~. ms&wfN -
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

yysNrGa.s .Nt NN Nyt iMts sAp sp8p
lFaE as@l ~
.tM..s .t ~ 4Ds sseM
The New York herald., 1863-09-24
NV D., nIs ,lIo~s

, Trf.rtsE - DtsLAstr ~ tnt ~ Ia 1. sl.
y esa8 - Nn@ ANW 81 mos a. 70 Asst
TBfs eHfslHH .nfsHN efN~HAa MAe 'Nn
TT r. lHr tF8s.trat 1NfFl# Aa. d
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Is 80 Hhfs FeH sHaftM ats8s
faoh ~ fgsNs 80. ~ nsslN ~ o. 1aM.#s -
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The New York herald., 1863-09-24

NANTrp--A snARr TIDY llR, As COOK. A.
w 10 40 me vsAh ns ans ironing None be tnasr =
eea lug the OF cily refsenre nredprly. 40
s2dst
The New York herald., 1863-09-24
] ~. - >.

scasf tq.s ~ sttfs pHs ,aal~sis t.s4.s fs.
1YftffMsH kNNtk A. =
MnNN~rs. ~ tsMe HifVFt ~ $50 sWAa 4
rpsgTg ~ l.f1 rfaaHwsg Nf~ 4ats.
NrOw gNAp8
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25
NOTICE

Whereas. my wife. Elizabeth Fnlrer has left
INV bed and board. uniawfully. all persons what
sooSer are her.ey cautioned against harboring
o. trusting her on nv account, after this date as
hal hereafter pay no debts OF her contract
il OLIVER FUIMER.
Flymooib Indiana, Ipns I'll. 1859.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
April oh

Notice is hereby gwen tia: 7 have this day IA
ken out letters of Administration on the estate of
John Il Worries, lac Of Marshall County, Ind
ana, deceased. Said estate is supposed te be
solvent Abraham Worries. Administrator.
rl,mouth Indiana, Arril le.h coo nleta
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25

The en- partnership hcret fore cxi ting between
~ Da and W Clik.us. unierthe fi.m
nane IF Dale and Cakins. termin,t.s this inv
* nstu,' consent, said D,la having purchased
the entire stock. hc bu>iuess viii b. con i1ct.d
rs before. by ] VI Dale, who is au'l orized TO use
the name OF the saij l,.e firm in fiqudition.
Plymouth, Indiana. May 30th 1862.
J. NJ. DALE,
w. w. ClLxicy,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25

Notice is hereby gwen tl,tt have thi, l,yta-
ken ont letters ct Administration on the Estate OF
trankhn Cart, late ut MAJ shall County Indiana.
deceased Said estate is SUPPOSED to he solvent.
1lrch 29th lrhJ Nnses RerkeNnila Admit
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25

Notice l. hereby given that the partnership here
tolore existing between iohn l.. Weller aud John
Gartner under the firm name of j. l.. " eicr and
company t,,,s lay dissolved by mutual consent
The debts of the iirm are assumed by the remain.
ing partner john L. W el.er.
John l.. Weller
April 9th ie63 John Gartner.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

~ tIc June term nf the Court of Common Pleas
OF Msrsh,II County. nd ma, lie estate OF David
Vinnedge deceased declared prob tbiy nSnl-
vent rre.fnrs are therefore notified TIN, me same
vii be settled accor'iuely June ith 1853
\ " OGLE%BEE.i
4 biNNEDGEA Adn'.s.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25

Nhc.Il Marshail Count
Iune ilth 1863, rrinter'+ Zee s. nat.
ADM N'SrRATORS NOTICE.

Notice i, hereby given 'Laf have this day IA
ken put letter of administration on the estate Of
Philemon shirley. late of II n hall County ln.i
deceased. Said estate is supposed to he splvc IT.
P.W. Shirley, Ahm ns,rator.
APRIL lS63-nlg t3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25


BY vis-u, If a decree OF Foreclosure AMI Or
der of : ,c Of The Marshall Court OF Common
Pleas u. e 1t - jn.e lem - .. AMI 70
me directed by the Clerk OF sai Court. in favor
OF George Null and AGAINST Eiiz.hefh tiph", =
col, i,"hn, William 5ha, Peer Holm, Nicholas
Holm Daniel Holm, Margaret Holm, Philip Holm
| will expose sale AT public auction, 80 t.le
ii hes iaw;. bidder, a. the law directs on
Sai,r lay. the lih dav Of July, l362
i,ctw cen hours OF 10 O'Clock i and O'Clock
. m, ~ the Court House DOR in the town of
Plymoutl Indiana. the following described Real
Estate situate ia iae Ctuntv of II tr-tll State al
indiana To Nit; the west half Of The south east
quarter oI section number thirty tw. 1927 town
Ship thirty Hour 81 III VI range four east.
tipng eight acies mare or jos 1t the rants
nd profits Tor term not exceeding seven wears
ar, not sol Or ennu 10 satisfy said oder OF sal.
VIII tkru ard there, AZ he abaVc specified time
and ace If + in lie man er above H. scribed all
the light tlc tnd interest of the defendcn,s the
ADO iescribedla IA j.
II. ". LOGAN.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-25
II Z II. r III NJ Jicrk.
REEVE ~ CApR4N PTS Att 5
plyrnomh lni Ian. l-th. Lea


w ORDINANCE 10 amend section th4rd ol
"an Ordinance TO pr.vcnt swine from running n
Large >isilin the CorpJrAte town OF Plymouth, IN
DIANA
r. Ordained hv III Board If Trustees % the
Corporate tow. Of i'iymo','h, I..dian., ,ha, so
.ag - o. src;ion third II "an ordnance To pre- vent
SWINE rom running at iar..e within tho COr20r,te
Town 81 Plymouth. indinna, reads '.tic same
-l.l, be so,d by the .Nir-,, he stricken out and
TIE following s;Ipstitu ID TIL Marsha, Shall .n
ter com ,aint before Justice Of the Pesc.
or other Court ..avin- jurisdiction, in the ntme of
said town against the owner o. each swine. it
hpoNn. II noa, against safe property Il the prop
erty ct persors unknown, for the penalty IN
t,is orauance pre- scrl>ed, and She costs ofmloali
ing aud kerpin. and swine. anil on the rendition
o. Judgment in favor Of Said town, he shall pro
cecd to sell the same"
B. n. Killing Err, Pres't.
I. icDo1,Lp, Celd.
Pln,auth, Indiana June Sch, s62 n9ot3