davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04
THE BONNIE FISH WIFE
Will shortly appear.
~ Foon 70 bs presented : T Haias-' Pay OF
THE FRENCH SPY,

!. THE SIEGE OF CONS7,ANTLNA!
This PtsJ hes been actually performed by Madenoisle
Ce0ste t,orSand nlghtA and after "a sb.
scace OF four years from London nightly rscei' red
at the Theatre Royal hdolphi vita the utmost ethu.
slisu. =
NoTIoE-The doors open 81 half post O. Psrisrn
ancc commence a. hall past O'Clock. precisely.
dec alt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04

ASSUMING FEMALg.-Joscph Young and
Edwin Turner, two young men in uniform
and belonging to the navy, were before the
Mayor yesterday, charged with beating al
Irish female named Ellen Welsh.
Mrs. Welsh testified that sir or seven men
came into her house on Tuesday night, and,
without provocation, beat her and broke the
windows Of her house. keep a grocery
store. l. don't know what brought them in
there. My husband was away at the time of
the occurrescc. William Penny struck me-
| know theseynung men were there; It was
dark and couldn't sos who struck meWhen
| Was outside.
Catherine Conner q neighbor of Mrs.
Welsh, testified, that tho young men came to
her house and threatened to break in the doors
and windows. She went out. to shut the
blinds, when she was struck ON the head with
slung shot, niakinga dreadful cash. She
was also struck on the shoulder. il was in
the dark ); she didn't know who struck her.
Henry D. Craft, a sailor, was with tho ac>
cused young men On the night of the occur
renee. lie didn't think the young men were
engaged in the row. He knew nothing Of the
disturb ance.,
Mira. Welsh-Wurnt you there?
Il Craft-No; don't know, where You, live.
In answer TO question of the Mayor he
replied he did not g0haels tosh eshiptn atnight
HurtStd out all night-stopping ct Q house
on 2Gd and Maias Street, 7sa-s,.lie
Reynolds, another. sailor. testified that
Young was the pilot on board the Hampton"
he was confident that Ire was not with the
party who made the assault upon tho iaiy.
Arr. Inward stated that he was at Mr.
McNamaree's when the whole party came in,
some ten in number. Craft and Reynolds
were in the party. They broke oil the glass
in Tim McNamaree's house, and then went
out. When he next heard of then, they had
made an attack on Mrs Conner.
Mayor-From the evidence in tho case
shall remand Young and Henry B. Craft for
this assault on these women will continue
the case of Turner until tomorrow, and re-
quirc bail for his appearance.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04

uh SUB sCRiEFHS hpvo THIS DAY. formed
'eepsr'neEship uodcl tie arIa aud style Of
sra. s.N Duvis &. TO, :.
d. ~ purpose IT conducting an Auction and Conrnls
p,t. 10! 'ne sale Of Negroes They vii sell both
aud privately, and promise their best etertons
r.. no . the Interest ofthcir SatroaA
Is, Sne' or; will BE- for the present in the build
I'd es.a hy r. S;okes corner OF Franklin s.:ee.
s"c'' The Patronage OF ths. frieads and the pub
''ss's f.ways in attendance a. the various depota
a,,x,.,. S, 81 DAVIS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04

oS.,o.s:, persons having q claim or clsips
lt,,,s an we sstate Of DR. Robert hppsrsop, de.
a.s nc requested 70 present then, properly aahsztI
ss,s sr ss1us 20 nsiflsnfs tie ss,s h 10 skertess
- H'e4~ -" - 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04

UNLAWFUL PossEssIoN.-An old woman,
named Kate Sullivan, appeared before the
Mayor, yesterday, charged with having forci-
BILE possession of the housco L. II. Poinde1-
ter, on 7th and Canal streets, and with de-
stroying the floors Of said house. -
.Paindex a tsaas pass,es
knowledge or consent, They had had posses
sion for three months. LIE went there about
ten DAYS. ago and discovered that the floors
were broken up, rs if the occupants had been
clinpping wood in thereon. The steps were
also gone. They are certainly there without
his knowledge or consent. The woman spoke
nothing but Irish, and he could not under.
stand anything she said:
Mrs. Sullivan is On old lndysDf about 60
years, and cannot speak word of English.
The Mayor said he knew her. She was an
unfortunate woman, who had lost daughtef
by the recent explosion ut the Laboratory
He would. however endeavor to settle the
matter to the satisfaction of oil parties.
'-> =
SOUTHERN LITERARY MEssENGER.-Weh have
just received the Messenger" for the months
of November and December. Howison's His
tory Of the War is continued, and grows more
Z
interesting as the writer progresses. There
are other interesting. and valuable contribu.
tions in tho numbers before "a. We give the
following list Of the contents :: Englaud's
Neutrality-a Parliamentary Debate, with
Notes, by Confederate Reporter Agnes, 4
Novel; The Anglo-Saxon Mania, by DR.. Stu
art; Sleep; Mr. Reginald's sBrindled Dog
The Dying Soldier; The Jewish Nation and
its History; Uprisa, ye Braves; The Une1
pected Rival: A Prayer for Peace; Chances
at the East Voiceless Verse; London Punch :
In Memory of AshbJ; The Revolutions of
l76l and 1856. contracted BY George Fitz-
hugh; A Well Digested Plan for the Relief
of Richmond: The Old Nanny Lament for
her Young Master; A California Reminis-.
cencs; The Ensign; Animal Language;
The Bear Chase; Editors Table; New. Works,
&C., &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04
pGEsEMrING THE DEAD.

pEEsEhrING THE DEAD.
Us undersigned will attend in all the details 10 tue
'hsEHrATIos cf the 10 dies ef
THE d Z A D,
.;"as' q hi. charge, tnd every Enbalnmeht or ID T.
''ssN"h I'll b= Conducted by skilliul Surgeon
" Persons 81 distance who desire the Remains OF
nv 20 ends o. THE i.ld OF battle
ps''ntcrred. nisinfecrcd,
-, =. Eve Il romptly attended 10 ST EFfEcTuAILt
wMsMACLURB. .
Emba.mips Surgeon:
&'s2lt s..
-, BJDTfS OF THE DEAD
r. n any place thin thu Confedesacy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04
A2lt1uon1 Enqnnier.
FROM SUFFOLK

FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER q 1853,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04

John NJ. Patterson, Company D., 10Th Reg
iment Virginia Volunteers, last heard Of at
the battle Of Gettysburg. His mother and
sisters would be truly thankful for any def
mite information concerning him.
EG-Northern papers please cepy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04

rag Wing copy one week.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-04
I, T.
.fnysv'I'c Hotri,
At yy.rEJNGuAA Al

ps-Tt~-ei. also Are estate 10 Ming. (hiulbe:ry
Ian tr sa!c which can be seen also. belonging 70
~ Rrrn.-d 81 Str
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

The work executed by the Grover & Baker Ma
chimes has received the FIRST PREMIUM at every
State Fair in the United States where it has been
exhibited.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

wears ago, from Massachusetts, and settled
with them on the farm where he has since
rosided, until his deceasc. Of u%nobtrusive
habits, but possessing IN excellent mind,
he early investigated the great truths of
the Christian religion, which he cordially
embraced, but (pcrhaps the greatest mis-
take of his life he never united with the
Church, by a public profession but his
faith had an abiding influence on all his
subsequent life, giving to all, the ~clearest
evidence of heightened religious integrity.
For the past two years he has been a
great, but patient sufferer; yet amid all
his sufferings of mind, "a part of the time
insane) and circulating pain of body,
as well as the consequent arrangement of
business affairs, his faith ever shone
brightly, and he would trustingly say,
.it is all right" He has left a fond wife
and children. together with brothers and
sisters to mourn his absence; but they
mourn not without hope. May that beau
tiful spirit of faith which animated and
cheered the father. descend and rest upon
them, that in this their great aff1iction,
with humble trust they can say, at is all
right" u.
In Cambridge, June 18th, Joseph B. Morgan
aged SO years.
Mr.. Morgan was esteemed as a just and upright
citizen. He has represented his town in the
State Legislature, and frequently been selected as
one of the town officers. He discharged the du-
ties of both his private and public stations with
conscientious faithlulness. Industry and pru-
dence brought HIM a desirable measure of pros
perity and honor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
JAMES TINKER's ESTATE.

JAMES TINKER'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, At a Probate Court
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, SIS. holden at the Probate
Lamoilie. on the 18th day of June, A. D. 1868.
Almerin Tinker, Administrator on the estate Of
James Tinker, late of Morristown, in said district
deceased, presents his administration account for
settlement Whereupon, 1t is ordered that the
same be referred to the 9th day Of July. 1868, at
The Probate Office IN SAID johnson, for examina-
ton and allowance and that all concerned be
notified hereof, by the publication of this order
IN the LamoiIle Newsdealer, printed at Hyde
r,ark, three weeks successfully as soon a. may be
mat they may appear, and at said time and place
II they see cause, object thereto. BY order Of
court.
20 Attest. s.. s. PIKE, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
IS SUMNER STREET, BOSTON.
495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
IMPORTANT FACTS FOR II PUBLIC.

IMPORTANT FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC.
FIRST.
The machine manufactured by the Grover &
Baker Sewing Machine Company have taken the
FIRST REMIUh at the late State Fairs held in
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana, Illinois. Michigan, Iowa, Missouri, Ken.
lucky, Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina, AL
ALBANIA, and California.
SECOND.
The work executed by the Grover & Baker Ma
chimes has received the FIRST PREMIUM at every
State Fair in the United States where it has been
exhibited.
Experience proves that there are only two val.
liable sewing machine stitches-THE GROVER d
BAKER STITCH and THE SHUTTLE STITCH, by some
called " LOCK sTIT.H." These stitches have each
their peculiar merits and excellencies. For some
purposes the one stitch is better adapted and for
some purposes the other, and a selection should
always be made accordingly.
FOURTH.
The Grover q Baker S. NJ. Co. manufacture in
addition to their celebrated GROVER u BAKER
STITCH machines, the most perfect SHUTTLE or
- LOCK- STIToH' machine in the market, and af-
ford purchasers the opportunity of selecting, after
trial and examination of both, the one best suited
W tuelT WdutS. OiucT companies mdHUldCtufe
but ONE KIND of machine each and CANNOT OFFER
this opportunity of selecting to their customers.
FIFTH.
The Grover a. Baker s. NJ. Co. are the only
parties who manufacture and sell machines
which both SEW PERFECTLY and EMBRoIDER
PERFECTLY.
DC A pamphlet containing samples of both
the Grover X Baker Stitch and Shuttle Stitch in
various fabrics, with full explanations, diagrams,
and illustrations, to enable purchasers to EXAM
me-, TEST, and COMPARE their relative merits,
will be furnished, on request, from our Offices
throughout the country. Those who desire ma
chimes which do the BEST WORK, should not fail
to send for this pamphlet, and TEST and COMPARE
these stitches for THEMSELVES.
Grover IL Bakers Sewing Machine Cotton
will be found superior to any in the market. 1t
is made by the best European manufacturers, and
put up on spools of 200 or 900 yards, EXPRESSLY
for the Grover & Baker s. NJ. Co. In conse-
quencs Of extensive and timely arrangements with
these manufactures we are able to sell this supe-
rior Cotton below the prices of other leading man.
ufactures.
Grover & Bakers Sewing Machine Twist,
long recognized ms the BEST in the market. fur.
nishcd in any quantities desired at wholesale OF
retail at the lowest market prices. l2yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

DAVID sHELDoN's ESTATE.

DAVID SHELDON'S ESTATE.
THE subscribers, having been appointed by the
i Honorable Probate Court for the District Of
Lamoille, commissioners to receive examine, and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons.
against the estate of David Sheldon, late Of
Sto re, IN said dist. deceased, represented
insolvent. and the term of six months from the
22d day of May, 1868, being allowed by said
court to the creditors of said deceased, to exhibit
and prove their respective claims before us Give
notice, that we will attenu 20 the duties Of our
appointment at the Inn of Daniel Goodrich In
Stowe In said districd on the first Monday Of
July and September next, at 10 o'clock, In the
forenoon, on each Of said days.
A.. II. WELLS, rou,u.
b. II. DEWY, "
Waterbury, June 9th, 1868.
EAGLE HOTEL,
By ii. p. SEEGER,
!. 40 Cambridge Boro.. Vermont.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

Passions, Bounties, Back Pay, and
Claims, Of all kinds against tie
General or State Coz

CtotHtS, " uH NthuS u9ot"St TIE
General or State Coz
ernments.
POWERS q GLEED, attorneys at law, Norris
vile, VT, are prepared to prosecute all kinds
of claims against the government. They have
had q larger experience in prosecuting claims for
pensions, bounties, &C., during the present war,
than any other agents in this part of the State.
Their blanks are prepared by an examiner of the
Pension Office, anu being correct, applicants are
saved the expense and delay incident to applica-
tions, and proofs unskiltully aud improperly
made they are furnished with bound copies Of
all the pension, bounty and bounty land laws in
force, together with all the d~ecisionr of the Pen
sion Bureau and Attorney General thereon. They
charge only the fees established by law.
The following are entitled to pensions, viz -
Soldiers wounded or disabled by disease.
Widows of all soldiers that die in the service,
Children under l6 years of age, if no widow.
Orphan sisters under the age of l6, if no widow
or children.
Mothers dependent, wholly or in part, on their
sons who die of wounds or disease, are entitled
as above.
The 500 bounty is paid in the following order:
lst,-to widow, if any living.
2d,-to children.
3d,-if no widow or children living ,tothe father.
4th THE mother,
5th-Brothers and sisters.
6th-heirs generally.
Pensions, bounties and all back pay, whether
due from the State or the Uuited States, is ex.
empt from the claims of creditors. Soldiers who
serve two full years are entitled to bounty. Sol
diers discharged by reason Of wounds received in
battle are also entitled to bounty whether they
serve two years ornot. We are also supplied
with blanks for pensions, whether in the present
or former wars, for d~aawing their money in Sept.
ember and March Call on or address
POWERS q GLEED,
MOrrisyille. Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
ROLLIY B, PIERCE,s ESTATE.

ROLLIN b. PTERCE'S ESTATE.
THE subscribers, having been appointed by the
j Honorable Probate Court for the District of
Lamoille, commissioners to receive, examine. and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons, a.
gainst the estate Of Rollin B. Pierce, late Of
Waterville in said district, deceased, represented
insolvent, and the term of 6 months from the 10Th
day of May, 1868, being allowed by said court
to the creditors Of said deceased to exhibit and
prove their respective claims before us Give no.
tice, that we will attend to the duties of our ap
pointment at the dwelliEg-house. of Rachael
Pierce, in Waterviile in said district. on the first
Monday of July and November next, at 10 O'Clock,
in the forenoon, on each of said days.
90 NORMAN ATWOOD, com,rs
j. H. PAGE, y" i"
Waterville, May 25th, 1868. 29w3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
~SeasOnabIe Goods
Wool Cardfng.

THE Carding machine at Cady's Falls, will be
i in running order about the 9Th of June, next.
and prepared to do custom Carding. Bring on
your wool, and get it made into nice rolls
Cady's Falls, May 18th, 1868. rs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
Notice.

WHEREAS my wife Fanny Eastman has left
w my bed and board. all persons hiring her arc
hereby notified that I shall claim all wages earn,
cd by her, and shall claim damages for her alb
pence and neglect of my interest.
20 JOHN EASTMAN
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01
Suspension Of kvabeas Corpus,

We have in several articles, lately, pre-
scntcd to our readers a few prominent,
fundamental, and universally recognized
legal principles bearing upon the suspen-
sion of the habeos corpas A brief resume
of the propositions We have presented in
the discussion will be appropriate.
The Constitution prohibits the suspen-
sion of the writ. unless when, in cases of
rebellion or invasion, the public safety may
require it"
The admissions and averments of the
administration and the press of it's party,
that our late victories have insured the
suppression of the rebellion, as well as the
actual circumstances and state of the
country, are proof that the public safety
did not require its suspension.
The power to suspend it is vested in
Congress, subject to the supervision of the
Supreme Court, which, as Mr. Webster
declared, sis in all cases capable of assum-
ing the character of suit, the fnoi inter
prefer"
Congress could not delegate the power
to suspend, because authority vested in one
department or branch of the government
cannot be delegated or exercised by an
other
From the two last propositions the con
cluson is inevitable that the President has
no power to suspend.
The Presidents action in the premises
being unconstitutional, and unwarranted
either by circumstances or law, our courts
are under no moral or legal obligations to
respect it. but are under both moral and
legal obligations, Of the most imperative
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01

WIEN the Democracy ran Jackson for
President, he was bitterly denounced BY
the opposition as murderer, scoundrel and
william Then they claimed to be Jcfler
son Democrats.
When the democracy ran Douglas for
President, he was bitterly denounced as a
Northern doughfacc, drunkard and scoun-
drel. Then they were Jackson Democrats.
Now, when the Democracy are running
Vallandigham for Governor in Ohio, he is
bitterly denounced by the opposition as a
traitor and scounlrel Now they claim TO
be Douglas Democrats. What hypocrtes
.hey are. We predict, that in few year,
when thc democracy are running some 9th
cr man tor some other office, he Will be
bitterly denounced by the opposition, who
will claim to be Vallandigham Democrats
Marion JourRdl
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01
OITRAEES IN INDIANA.
The Spirit Of fAboiftiOniSna.

From the Franklin (InI.) Democrat, Sept. 10
That our readers may be able to see, al
a single glance, to what an unlimited ex-
tent the freedom Of speech and of thought
is tolerated by the abolition-republican
party in this State, we subjom complied
statement Of the outrages committed upon
democrats by tha, party in the three or
four couties from which we receive eX-
changes. We have gone back only to the
the 1st of August, and bring the record up
to the lst of September, thus including
but one month.
1t is a most humiliating and disgraceiul
state of facts for any country, but more
disgustingly SO for a country that has SO
long and loudly boasted of the inalienable
rights and privileges of frecmen. Never
has persecution been carried on III so
bloody and remoreleSs a manner III any
country, save in times OF great excitement,
ike that of the revolution OF France, un-
der the ficnd Robcsplerre. As revolving
as may have been the prosecutions of the
Christians at any period of history, they do
not exceed those of the democratic party
of to-day. But the most dangerous fea-
lures of these frequent expressions and
murders are. that they are unrcbuked by
the pulpit, countenanccd by the church.
end favored by the party in whose hands
the liberties, rights, and lives of the pco-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01

\ PRoposIrioS FROM THE BORDER
SrATEs---Thc Louisville .Jonrnal rcprs
senting the sentiments OF the Union party
which has just succeeded in kentucky.
thus puts the matter 1t issue:
let the conservatives in the North lut
out the al clifton confaerut.om there. and
the conservatives in the South the reb.
conhagration thre If the work cam be
done in this way. may God rain upon The
two conaagrations through heaven : I'M
stopped windows. forty days and forty
nights"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01
From the y. II. Democrat.
Great Discoveries Made TOO Lafe.

Great Discoveries Made TOO Late.
They tell us OF 4 gold, silver, an iron.
a brazen and dark .sc. The present is
the age of discovery. That of Columbus
was an Edsonized cypher in comparison
with it, Let u enumeratea little:
!. Greeley discovered that the South
was bill ofexpense to the rest of the n
ion-the sooner it was left the better.
,. The Abolitionists generally that the
South was poorhouse aud supported by
the North
8 That the generality of the Southern
ers could neither read write, work or fight
t. That we could neither kick the South
into fight or out of the Union
5. That nobody bnt Keitt, or at most s..
Carolina. would insurrcct
6. That the paupers would sooner Sc
cedc from the town farm than the South
attempt to leave the Union
I. That we could quell the South. '-hy
driving an old black COW down there.
s. That the slaves would do it in three
months
8. That one Massachusetts, regiment
would do it.
10 That three Massachusetts, regiments
could 10 it,
IL. That 1900 three-months men could
do it,
A. That 100000 would do 1t.
l3. That 100, 600 were more than enough
to do it, and 50 we mast stop volunteering
-[>ec Henry WILSON
II That 300 oO) nine months men will
finish it.
16- That the Maine New York New
Jersey and Ohio militia would de it.
Il. That 800 900 drafted men will do
it.
Is That the whole y ,rth from 20 to -
shall do ii.
l9. That \. Lincoln is the sole and fnal
judge whether the country IS invaded or
in insurrecuon or not
%. That when he says that is the faet.
he has the power to hang. roast. broil, ban
ish or slay every person IN the United
States.-[See Lincoln to Corning and 9th
ers.
2l. That be State Governors ana Lc-
gislatures don't S'rit him. the Proves. Mar
shal viii kee3 thcn in order See y.
Y. Times.
% That by touching "a bell Lincoln
has more power thar any one. e>de from
the Almighty. ever attempted toexerei>e
on earth-ani that all his suborlinatcS
have just a much.-TSee seward to y
ons and Burnside to the Judge
23. That it va. ihe duty OF white men to
marry the nero weaches.-r Eld'r Tilton
81 Tha; all men ought to have negroes
marry thei- daughters See Bishop Jun
kins.
- Fiat love for ihe male blacks CON
sists in putting them where David put
Uriah.-[See Port Hudson and Morris Is
land
20 That H,,rf5aj as . ,gyer-see
Solicitor Whiting
The corollary would seem to be that
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01
Beauties OF the CONSUMPTION.

.Se@e-1 P..orast -uors as C&oe-Er-
Ter 1
Al have wife lying At the point of
death am poor and have hot week $
provisions ahead for her maintenance
VIII not this exempt me:
Provost Narshal-No. fall into The rank.
Enter B. b have FIVE children. all
dependent On my labor. vho must suffer
in my absence. Their mother i in feeble
health. and cannot provide them with the
nece>saries of liie Must ga:
p. M-0f course you must Fall in.
fall in.
Enter c. MY wife is well have
abundanc to leave with my family |
could 90 to battle as well as not But I'm
rich enough 10 buy myself off tn let
poor men----tht ragged rabblc--feht this
war. Here's three hundred dal,ars, and
now let me 80.
p. M.--Of course. sir. you're at liberty
to go
Is it possible that any poor man will
vote with a party that treats HIM in this
\ party that iavors the rich
and oppresses the poor.---Lo1an (Ohio)
Gazette.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01

Two beings are Joined by love as two
words by printers hyphen---sign at once
of separation ana connections