davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-09
Carleton on the Negro Troops.

NEAR PETERSBURG, July z.
70 the Editor Of Tie Boston JouRal'
Day and night, night and day, the
contest goes on in front Of the 9th aud
18th corps. The 5th and ID and 9th
are quiet. The enemy shows no dis
position TO keep up a constant picket
fire upon those corps. Why thus dis
elimination Because in the 9th and
18th corps there are colored troops
That is the reason. They are deter
mined to maintain a bitter hostility
toward The coIored troops, and toward
all who are Immediately connected
with them. II is systematic hostility
- ingrained, bitter, revengelul, relent-
less. They shcy no mercy toward a
eolored man found in arms. They
will not recognize bin as prisoner Of
war, neither as an enemy toward
whom they are to be leuient in the
least degree. Long ago slavery pro-
claimed that the colered man had no
rights which a white man 10 bound TO
respect. They carry out the Infamous
opinion ofthe time-sersing judges who
pronounced IT, For the colored sol
der there is nothing but victory or
death--death in its most horrible
iorms--mnrder, slaughter, massacre
] am sitting 10 the open field where
] have a wide sweep Oh the lines in
rear ef the left OF the 9th where il
joins the 5,h am within easy rake
Of the sharpshootefs, in front Of the
5lh, but they DO not trouble me. The
soldiers Of tie Jlh are walking about
IN rear Of The line they are not mo-
Tested. The rebel soldiers look over
their breastHorks and are not troub-
led by our skirmishers, who are with
n stones throw Of them. There is
tacit understanding between the
soldiers OF the 9th aud the ent my that
there shall Dc no picket firing They
come down from the lines and Oil
their canseens at The same springs and
have friendly chats. But 10 front Of
the 9lh the FIRE is kept UP all the time.
| do not have to use my glass 70 see
the dust rise iiom the breastsorks,
thrown up by The passing bullets
There is rebel sharpshooter in his
pis on the hill side who keeps Up
steady fire. There il goes, a spirit Of
blue emote which floats away On Tie
gegils breexe. HB bullet tosses Bp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-09

Il FREE MASON RESPECTED.
The principles Of Masonry SEEM to be
the only thing that secessionists re-
spect in this war, Richard Welch Of
Williatnsosn, a member Of Lafayette
Lodge Of North Adams, and belong
ing to the 37ih regiment and 9th Ar.
my Corps, having become footsore in
the march,, fell out by the way, and
was wiili others eobbIed up by guer-
riilHs who were lowering in the rear.
Those taken with Welch we're shot
BY their eapiors, bat Weich making
himself knoEn Al member of tie
Masonic Fraternity, was spared, pa
roled and sent back TO the Federal
lines.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-09

SHEhLHG CaARLEsToS.--The
following description Of the effect pro
duced BY the shells thrown from our
batteries into Charleston, is given
by Writer in the Cornhill Maga-
zine:
Ga the 2lst Of August, at half past
one a NJ, was lying on my bed in
the Charleston Hotel, unable to sleep
from the excessive heat, and listening
10 the monoionoBs sound Of The can
nouade kept up on the enemy's posi-
ton from the batteries on James Is.
land. Restless and weary Of the
night, had ligh ied a candle in def
auee of tie mosquitoes. and sought TO
pass away The time with a VOLUME Of
Les Misessbles' Il happened 10 be
tue one containing the account Of The
battle Of Waterloo, and while deeply
interested in the description Of the
rushing squadrons Of cuirassiers, / WAS
startled By a noise that, from eonnec-
ton siih my reading, resenbled lhe
whirr or phantom brigade of caval-
ry galloping in mid air.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-09

W. tMhAAtH4 Aay ~ AAN 1HfA - 4NN
hind. Their efforts, however, we're
bot ,ainly employed, as the sequel
slows.
Poiiefs division came in the rear
Of Lediiss and followed into the rebel
line. engaging tie euemY, who snll
remained ~ position upon the right
flank.
Wilcox division went further 70 the
lefi AID occupied the works ia that d.
reetion.
Would that could end my record
here. Would that tift day work bad
ended with the capture Of that first
line. And now came the event Of the
hour, the turning 9oiut Of the day.
Ia rear Of the main column Of al
tack the colored division had been
formed with a view 20 passing the
other divisions, when they had gained
tbc outer hne. aad making thig a
starting point for tie continuance Of
the charge. The First division held
The centre. with the Second and Third
on either flank, and COW the Fourth
advanced beyond, The troops were
in two columns, each brigade constitu-
ting a column. Their splendid disci-
pline could not but be observed, and
in the early part Of the contest no sol.
diers behaved more gallsntly. They
charged upon the next and an inter-
ior line Of The enemy, and for time
gained decided advantages, as is at
tested in two rebel baltle-hags which
they captured aud brought OF with
them. But the rebels, exasperated
as we know them now TO have been at
sight of the negroes. fought with the
fury OF devils, and, reinforcements
coming to their aid--our signal Off
GERS counted six brigades hurried from
a camp beyond the town--the tide of
battle turned. The colored troops
gave way, broke in confusion, when
the rebels, having repulsed their
charge, charged them in turn, and
then they ran, n terror.stricken, dis
ordered mass OF fugilives, TO the rear
OF the white troops. In vain their
officers endeayored TO rally them with
all the persuasion Of tongue, sabre and
pistol, Whatever af discredit attach
es 10 the troops themselves, their Off
GERS are bey ond reproach.
And now the victorious, flushed
enemy bore down upon the white di.
visions, and the shock was a fearful
one. The headlong charge was stay
ed and repuIsed again and again.
Numbers Of our men had hudded in
to the crater Of the exploded fort, and
the enemy's mortar shells burst
amongst them, causing large sacri-
fee Of life. The enemy at the same
lime prcssci the aanks OF our army
with infantry and enAaded them with
artillery. AT length came the order
TO tall back but 1t was not accom-
plished without an additional and
heavy loss in prisoners. Generals
Griffin ard Harlrauit narrowly escap-
ed. General Bartlett, less fortunate,
is in tie enemys hands. He had
been advised to retire at lime when
be could have done so in comparative
safety but he waited with his brig
ade to the last moment, and eventual
" became a prisoner. He went into
the fight with bis cane, and it is re-
ported that his wooden leg was twice
hit by the enemy's bullets. His bra
very is the subject Of universal com
ment throughout the corps, and his
capture is deeply regretted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-09

A lhile gil, who was walking wilh
Her mother, was tempted by the sight
Of a basket Of oranges, exposed Tor
sale in store, and quietly took one
but Afterwards, stricken by conscience,
returned il. After her return home
she was discovered in tears, ard on
being asked the cause of her sorrow,
replied, sobbing, Mamma, | haven't
broken any Of the conmaodments, but
! tbink I've cracked one little. She
was forgiven.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-09

A RARg Pray. sir said
a young belle TO the manager ~ a err
culating library, shave you Ian az he
Is sF'-"No, miss" replied be, wisbing
% accommodate Ler, and wiih 80 OBJ.
er meaning 'sb1t We lises 4onoH ~
he ahonld Be n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-09

Orpheus G. Kerr sayss "Patriot.
ism is a fine thing, my boy. The sur
geon Of western regiment analyzed
very nice case Of il. and says II is
peculiar to Ibis hemisphere. lie says
Il breaks oul at the side Of the mouth,
andirom thence extends to tie heart,
causing the heart 10 swell. He says
It goes on raging until i reaches the
pocket, wben ii suddenly disappears,
leaving The patient very constitution.
ally conservative"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-09

Doctor Bolus, Nlo was very angry
when any joke vas passed 5n his pro-
iession, once said u dcfy any per-
son whom ever attended 10 accuse
me Of ignorance or neglect "Ihat
you may do safely, doctor" replied
wag, "dead men tell no iales n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-09
FOR SALE
AT a BARGAIN 1!

A ScASssssAir ia hrysut. ssvnshsn & Cs's
hrseanxlls Goiieges. iouztsd 81 New l grt City
raakiva. Athaav. Irev Buaaia, Cleveland
nesrait, Chicago kn9 s.. Louls- AIRY yoang
aan whs oeateapiates sntssing sstber a fhssS
TNssseea vail Asa Il gfsaiiv h kis advantage
~ ealling ii IIIS ofFtcE sna sscerts.nink
ssu chsap ~ eRa procure = febei9Fship -
ksss arst sisss sssfstusAess
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-09

Tgo Irishmeu we're travelling 10
Portland, Aaine, short time since,
when they stopped to examine q
guideboard.
Twelve miles to Portland ex.
claimed ONE.
Six miles apaee, jist, said lhe oih.
er. Apd they lruaged On apparently
much graiifed at their sudden prox-
unity to the forrest city.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-09
BrsIsEss DIREtTORY.

ID. III. MEACHAM, VI. ID,
naAcTIciNG PHYSICIAN AND sCR.
IL GEoS. OfSee nes4y opp'siie =. Alues.
s.srs. Particular attention paid 10 Eatrnstiug
ss filling Teeth.
Fsessry Point, Nay 10. itoi.--J2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-09

Tie most powerful mea sometimes
doaff their possr The fesblest usy-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-09

Perhaps The best definition Of .Jhe
brink Of ruin is the brink Of tie COB
let.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-09
nuTLER & WHEELER.
RaTEL cAgBS.
vASDERLlp,s HOTEL.

This lcug esyah1f.bed Haf.l still e6ith.aos
spsn fer the accommodation of tho trtSciiug
psh|s. Particular attention giyen 70 boarder'
frsm abroad during the summer months. The
psblle patronage hitherto literally extended is
'sspectfully solicited.
y. NJ. VANDERBILT, Proprietor.
Manchester. Oct. ], 1888
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-09
THE EQUINOX HOUSE,

Oy.s fros. Jsms % Decsm5er for permanent o.
frdaatai rintofS.
This House. having been recently enlarged
10 naw the ua.t cornmodious IN the State, and
1. fsrnishsd wIth the latest comforts and con
vsnlsnees. Tor Information a. 10 rpoms, &c.
saarea =. u. 0RYlS, Agent.
Manchester. ture !, ltG4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-30

On Thursday last Mr. Mayo, member of
the Ohio Legislature, in debate in that body,
said: II would rather see this Government
destroyed than that one single press should be
deprived of the liberty of publishing what it's
editors pleased Mr. Free, Republican
member, said that Mr. Mayo's language was an
abuse of the liberty Of the press, and none but
traitors speak or endorse such sentiments, when
Mr. Mayor replied with some insulting cpl
thets, aud fight ensued The Cincinnati Ca
zette says: The Ohio Democratic Convention
resolved against prosecuting the war, and ap.
pointed delegates in favor Of Mcclellan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-30

NOTICE.-DRs. S1GEsMoND & HAYWARD,
IN would most respectfully inform the citi-
zens Of Alexandria and vicinity that owing to
the pressure of business at their Dental office,
260. Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, d.
Office at 2ll King street, Alexandria, as they
are unable to devote any of their personal
time at this Office. We would caution all
against any inposter claiming to be in any way
connected with our Office, ESQ, Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, D. c., as we are IN no
way responsible for work done out Of our main
Office and which is the only office where our
new, method Of Inserting Artificial Teeth can
be done. feb lit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-30

Some Ct the Northern papers are specula,
.;oo % &c future movements. One OF
,bo,a nrofesses to have information that the
>,ros+ hulk Of the Confederate forces will soon
;s,e massei in the West, aud when the season
le,r lov water in the Cum berlanl ana the Ten
y,aSsea shall arrive, bold push will be made,
witt, three objects; l, to capture the garrison
- ('hattanoo, "a and recover East Tennessee
2 70 reach the Ohio river and establish con
,r,, over section of country from which
ample supplies may be drawn; and 3, to again
close the Mississippi river and restore comnu-
n;oation with the country beyond, 1t is tur-
ther predicted that Gems. Lee and Johnston
will exchange places, and that the former, tor
the third time, will essay the offensive. lie
believes, it is said, in that plan OF conductl'g
the war. while Johnston S idea is the defensive
policy, which will be put practice IN Virginia.
Richmond has been strongly fortified: and
President Davis AID Gen. Bragg believe that
comparatively small force will be able to make
q long stand against the army OF Grant who,
it is supposed, will meet with no serious oppo'
ton until he shall reach the Qualifications OF
the Confederate capital
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-30
F q r s Il L E. !!

V,HE northwest quarter Of square bounded
/ on the north by Wilkes on the East by
a fired, on the South by Gibbon, and on the
west by Patrick streets.
4 SQUARE, or two acres Of ground, bound-
~ ed on the east By Washington, on the est
BY Columbus, on the norta by Franklin: ana
on the south by Jefferson streets:
4 SQUARE: or two acres ofground, bounded
IL on the east by Water, on the west BY FAIR
fax, on the n orth by Jefferson, and on the
ts=a south by Greeu streets -impro7 ed by two
a4::a story brick dwelling.
Apply at the Exchange Bank, corner Of
Prince and Water Streets
NH 2t-1w
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE, five
n miles from Washington City, and two from
Alexandria Ferry, situated in Prince Georges
County. Md, near Grimesville-ON HI n
DRED AND TWO ACRES, with fine and
49, commodious D DWELLING HOUSE, al
]:i the necessary out houses, and spendld
OKCHA RD-Well wooded ana watered: The
soil is adapted for g Market Garden, W heat,
Corn, Tobacco &c The subscriber, residing
thereon, will show the premises to persons wish
mo to purchase G. NJ. FINOTTI,
NH Gin Washington Tnsb OIIlce:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-28
SURVEY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned.
County Surveyor of Marshall county Indiana will
at the request of Richard Shakes, proceed On Feb
ruary the 18th ] e64 to survey and subdivide sec
ton 81 T 80 ~, RAE. in Marshall county. and ais.
establish the corners ofthe lands belonging to said
Ri,hard Shakes in said section, said survey will
he continued from day TO day if necessary till
completed,
Nonresident owners Of land in said section ~ bo
fall TO meet NE at the time above mentioned, nj
the residence of Richard Shakes, and deiray. or
r idle for defraying their portion Of The expenses
OF said survey will be returned to the County Audit,
OF ss delinquent, and such d, linqnencies placed on
the tax duplicate for cole ctio according 20 la.
n25w3 J. nj. kLlNGGR Co. Sur, of M, C,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-28
Attention EVERYBODY.

Farmers and others who desire TO con-
tribute TO the relief Of soldiers families, are
Informed that next Monday, the lst DAY
of February, has been selected as a prop
or time for them to bring in wood, -four,
potatoes, meat, and eatables Of all kinds
for distribution a nong the needy families of
soldiers who reside mere. This 'is as il
should be, none should be permitted to
suffer for food fuel or clothing in a land
where plenty exists. We hope to see a
monster demonstration on monday next,
that will carry comfort to the hearthstones
OF those who need assistance. Gentlemen
residing in the country who cannot make
1t convenient to come to town on monday
can 90 so any day next wsck, and their
contribution viii ne thankfully received
H. r. Pershins, A. Boyd, and Stephen
Marsters have been appointed a committe.
h. receive and distribute contributions.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-28
SURVEY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
County Surveyor of Marshall county Indiana will
NJ the request Of G.. w. Crsvcr, proceed ouI
Wednesday the 18th dav Of Fsb 1864 to- survey
and subdivide section &c. T32 N r 2 Z in Marshal
Co, and also establish the corners OF the lands be-
longing to said Grover in said section. said sur
vey will be continued from day to day if necessary
till completed.
Non resident owners OF laud in said section who
fail to meet ME at the time above men,i med, at
the residence of G., w Grover. and defray. or
provide for defraying their portion oftlle expenses
of said survey will be returned to the county audit
or as delinquent. ami such delinqlencies placed on
the tar duplicate for collection according to law.
J. n. KLIEGER Co. Sag. of NC
Al A.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-28
The Low Price Store, uuder the man

+ The Low Price Store, under the man
agen,ent of Rice & Smith, is still doing an
extensive business in the way of selling
goods, buying timber, Ties and all kinds
country produce. We often wonder how
they contrive to do SO large a business SO
far up town, but a friend at our elbow sug-
ges.s the solution Of the problem. He
says they sell cheap: and deal fairly,-guess
that's it. We are going to give them 8
cali.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
SURVEY NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
County Surveyor of Mirshall County Indiana will.
at the request OF H,rman Lanart, proceed on
Monday, thu %, day of February. 1864, to sur
yey and subdivide Section 3 Town So North
Range 9 East ii. Marshall County, Indiana
aud also TO establish the corners of the land be.
longing to said Laffart in saii section. Said
survey will be continued from day to day fneces-
sary till completed.
Nonresident owners OF land in said Section who
fail to meet me At the time above mentioned, al
the residence of said Laflar., and deiray. OF pro
vide for deiraying their portion of The expense OF
said survey will be returned to the County auditor
as delinquent. and such deliuquencies pla eed on
the tx duplicate for collec ion according to law
J. VI. klinger.
n2613 Co.. Sur. Of NJ. c.,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-28
SURVEY NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that TIE Undersigned
County Surveyor of Marshall county Indiana will
at the request of N. A. L S A. Judd, proceed
oil Monday the 9Th day of February Ie6. &c
survey AMI subdivide sections No. % 4 81, in
Township No. Thirty two(l2) North. of Range
Three east III Marshall county. and also establish
the corners of the lands belonging 70 said ". A A
5 A judd in said section. said survey will he cen.
tinned from day to day If necessary till compile
ted
Non resi- lent owners of lands iE said sectio,
who iaii TO meet me ar the time above mentioned
at the residences of said Judls and deiray, or pro
vide for defraying their portion of the expenses o
said survey Will be return ned to the county auditor
a. delinquent, and such delinquencies placed OF
the 'Ax duplicate Tor collection according to law
}. VI. kLINGER Co Sur. of N T..
n23 w3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-28
RebaCk's stomach Butcrs.
SOLDIERS HOME,
SurERINrLNDryr's OrfIcr,
CINCINNATI, June 4 lSt2

SUPERINTENDENT OrrIcr,
CINCINNATI. June 4, 1881
To In. c, w. RosAcK-
My DEARSiR: | am dispensing a second in. dice
of your Stomach Bitters among the large number
Of men who daily arrive at this institution Cor
refreshment and rest. The universal testimony
is that these Bitters are the best made. For the
various ,umner complaints which afiict 30 many
] know OF no r.ned, SO safe and SO sure. Plu-
tarch SAYS: "To ask a physician what is easv aud
what ia hard of digestion, and what will agree
wit the stomach - ali out as sensible as TO ask
what il sweet or bitter, or sour" Persons who
look ont for breakcrs-and have your Stomach
Bltters in the house, am =, re will never ask
any one the foolish question spoken of by IN
great philosopher. ] must not omit a word or
two for your Catawba Brandy. have many men
here who had brandy prescribed for them by d,s.
tinguished hrmv Surgeons The effect Of yours
on such are most be %neficial, far more SO than
from any previously taken. Per.cns who desire
a raelly pure Brandy cannot fail in their purcha
ifthcy get your brand.
am, Doctor, with much respect,
Your servant,
@. w. d. ANDREWS, Superintendent
~ Office and mandatory. Nos Sc, So, so
and 81, East Third street. Fcr sa!e eyeyxbere
! -apls--lY
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-28
CARD.

We wogld remind our old customers,
.ad all others who may wish to furnish
4, with Stave Bolts and Barrel Heading
hat we shall continue to pay, in cash, our
present liberal prices until May LIST
864. Also the highest market prices fol
loop Polas and Dressed Hoops.
Thankful for the patronage of oul
friends during the past year, We hope by
fair dealing and LIBERAL prices to merit
continuance Of the same.
IiUaLBUT Bros 4 CO
Plymouth Ind. Oct Is 1862.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice IL hereby given that i will sell at Public
a iction on Thursday the llth day of February
next. at the late residence Of Wyatt Thompson
late ct Marshall County deceased. all his personsi
property. mo. taken by the widow consisting o,
Sorses, hogs, cattle, farming imple meats, house.
hold furniture &c. &c. A credit of six month.
viii be given on all suns over three dollars, ths
purchaser g'ving his note with approved surety
waving valuation and apurai.ement lav.. viii
interest from date.
ELlZABE III THOMPSON
n2oTo administrator
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-28
PUBLIC SALE.

The uadersisne, being DESTROYS Of entering tee
army will offer at Pnoiic Sale On
SctUrdo-. January 80, 1864,
At his residence ia Center Township 2 l., miles
southwes OF Ply mouth, the following described
property, to-wit:
One pair of work cattle; one pair steers, 2 ears
CID; two mich COWS; hogs, one wagon, plows, and
household furniture, not sold ut private sale.
TEL MS: A credit Of six months Will Le giver
On all sums of So ami upward, purchase, giver
note With appro, ed security.
uo25n2 JOHN OPPERMAN..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-28

Dr. c. ii. Woodruff, who was adyertis-
y in oar columns to be in Ply the
irst week CT the present month, was una
vciaatiy delayed a. Dubuque Iowa, in con
cqucnce Of the extreme cold weather.
he Dr. will positively be here the First
Monday Of February, and remain a few
lays only. The afflicted will please bear
his in mind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-28
ESTRAY NOTICE.

State of Indiana; Marshall County. s.:
To T. Parker, Justice of the Peace in Union
Township, in said { unity and State.
The undersigned appraisers appointed by you
TO value cer. ain COWS lately taken up by Abra-
ham Worries. do appraise the same as follows,
to wit:
One red and white spstted COW ........ $40. 90
l black COW with some white spots....... s 90
| roam COW with white face ...... . 1000
! red COW with white face ............ 500
i red COW with some white on her back. lU.0J
-" " with siI III forehead ....... 900
All OF said cows have a brand on the right hip
except the black ole. JOHN BARD.
AARON McCOMBtR,
Appraisers.
We the undersigned do solemhly swear that
the foregoing description and nppralsemcnt were
made without Partially or ~affectien.
Subscribed aud sworn to before me this 18th
day of December. 1863.
E.Parker. Justice Of the Peace.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-28

TGOTO PAUL'S for boots and Shoes-hc
has the largest and best stock in town: 1t canaot
be e1cellsd for quality and quantity. in Indiana
snS re GEMS sbeiF vsr