davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-01-14

fsTy n@c~sNty ---cdH PssC1 dns Uos''"
m.nt right in thu premises. and We tru't
our representatives in Congress xil. make
an esrncst cndeaver 70 repair the grsat
wrongs that have le-n visited upon Us.
Cosgress.
This holy is nnw regularly orgsnizsa
ara, AZ work. but as yet bnf litsle ha. been
done Of interest 20 the public. The pro-
posed amendments to the Ccnscription law
hav. NOT b"rn acted upan. AMI much diff
ference "f opinion is said 10 exist among
members npon this measure. Senator Nc
Donegal. of Cslif'rnia. bus introduced u
reri. "f resolutions. demanding of France
the withdrawal OF her tts~ts frrm M.xico.
whirh have b.rn referred tn The rnif,nirter
on furriyn Keisttous. MIR Henderson has
intrsdus"d bill. providing for the a,ncnd
meat of rhc Constitution, Of the Z. = hs
which slavery is to be abolished in sle
States aud Territories. Mr.. Fernando
W"vd ha. pr"possi ~ enqaire iuso certain
charges against Gen. Butlcr. wLiist in
cou, mand at New Orlcsns. but his rcsolu
tiors were laid upon the table The radi
cali have entire c"nirai Of both House
aud we look forward I" .ouac spicy legisla-
! ticn ere The ss-.iun closes.
! e. -
Correction.
/ In our Last issus. ws stated that Ran
! DELPHI Aarsr. . free gro claiming to b.
! a citizco Of Maine. had boen lodge in Jsi
upon the charge of stealing horse ant
cart aud enticing away slaves belonging Il
the estate Of tho late George e. Morgan
f, t'r"u Judicial investigation. the eharg
against him proves to be uufuusded. Tom
ar.ave belonging t" DR. Henry A. F"rd
/ 10 ascertsined to have been the guilty par
! ty and he ia new 10 jsil awaiting trial 70
/ tho offence.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-01-14

o'i", u-nn 'ha party 10 pnw"r. No
fiction If Law or 10 ic--not even mill
farv nac--.ity"--ean piece the Govern
m.nt righ, in tb" premises. and We tru't
our representatives in Congress xil. make
nm earnest cndeaver 70 repair fhe CREST
wrongs that have le-n visited upon Us.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-01-14
SHBRIFF'S ShLB
or TALtIBLE
REAL ESTATE.

eJf virtue Of tw" writs of Fieri Faeias.
- issued out Of the Circuit Court for
Saint Msry's County. one at the sni' o.
John II. Turner. nsc of Jere Herbert. and
QUO at the suit of Jrrs Herbert against the
goods and chattels. lands and ten. ments
of Daniel +. Morgan. aud TO me directed.
| have seized and taken in. execution all
tho right. title. interest, claim and de-
mand. at law and in equity. Of shc said
Daniel T. Morgan. in and to the follow
ing property. TO Wit:
Qua tract or parcel Of land, called and
known by the name uf
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-01-14

TO WHOM GRANTED

John F Fenwick, leonard Town. may lst,
Robert ii Dent, Chap:ico, may 5th,
J w Moore, Leonard Town, may 9Th,
Thomas Bird & H Bird. Woodbins, may 6
John IL Waters & William Mitchell, Piney Po
William T Greenwell, Factory, may 2Gth,
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-01-14

Sept. lsh. lM:-sf.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-01-14

George n. Herbert. Head ofSt Clements Bar may lst
Robers Tayler & w Bean. 81. Inigoss.
same for spirtas lqusurs.
WIN Leach 4 L Johssen. Head St. Clements Bay.
N G. ~
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24

be. ami it IS pr 'hab'c. therefore, til It the
federal in eatlon has been frustrated, At
least temporarily.
A Richmond paper mas a rumor that he
Dutch g,n can IL about com re e Tie
ler.I Z NIB ,ts here o!.lre statlone at
Fort Monroe hive moved u, - che gap.
Petersburg Is NOT evacuated, aad there
arc Il, s'sus I'll It the rebs..s there have
my intention OF evacuating.
European dates are 10 the llth. The
Bank OF Engian h - re luce It's rate, OF
discount q : per cent The treaty Of
l,.;tre with Austria aud Prussia have been
ratified ~ ,hc lower rouse ot the Danish
rlg>raad. Great toods have taken place
iuscaily. doing immense damage. the
last news from America caused L depres-
sion IL f-derl securities ard al a1rance
IN the confederate loan
G Id oreAel in New York yesterday a.
2225. ana closed at 2253Qg225I.
Col. Frank WoIf.rl. Of K ,n,ucky. Is
again under ARREST, aud has been seut t.
Wash nston.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24
CINCINNATJ. Nov. y

Gen. john 4. Logan passed through
to- day for the arm, of the Potomac.
There is 10 crcdch@e gwen at the hea /
quarters Of Gen Eooktr to tine report
that eckinridge is moving trough Bull
gap into Kentucky. 1t Is believed that
he is moving through East Tennessee to
Join Hood, who is likely to make dem
ons:raticn on Nashville. There are troo,s
enough in Kentucky at present to prevent
any iormlda lie invasion
The headquarters or the northern &c
partmcnt vii be removed to Columbus on
he st OF December; 50 the war DEPART
meut d,rects
The Ca,hcart and Thomas conspiracy
c; Sc was continued in the l. > Court, to
d,y, till the April term.
There was better feeling in hogs to
day The cord is favorable Tor pa, k:hg
Ali the packers seem DESTROYS OF buyiug.
quolc average of 2Vo pound, at sli for
los pounds net. and 30 pounds at sli2j
(ol4 %. Good averages of gross may
be quoted at Sill
The following order was issued yesser.
day
General Order No. Ill
"lIEApo'Rs po.r or CsvINGToS AID Ngwroar,
November 20.
"Owners of hogs in designated districts
Of Kentucky will receive far price fol
them by sending them to Louisville. XIV.
consigned TO Maj. Simonds. No hogs can
be shipped fi,m K.ntucly across the
Ohio without = apee.aI pcrml; Fl ~. Major
Snnonds I"
"By order of CD. A..r Svliuc.
AZ 7 p.ulues, 4 4. g."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24

Winter La= set IN apparently III earnest.
The blowing, showing, freeing weather
for te~ III, past Comes al too soon for
many poor fanny in the land. There
are those who viii read Of the desti;u.ion
and suffering o. the poor, nay, perhaps,
witness scenes Of misery among the thou.-
and waJ through poverty. sickness ard
neglect. will certainly safer for the COM
n nest uece-sarics Of life, AM who viii.
u,.withs,andine. 90 their ways like those
OF old, passing by On the other side. Whu
will be tho good : naritan 10 look after
AL minisie f to "a. wants of the suffering
poor! as We would that others should
10 to you, do " even so 10 them" \
kind word here, cont and Jacket there.
bushel OF pots toes and ham OF meat for
this family, and load Of wood for that
VIII DO much to lishten the burdens OF
tie POOR. and save, i: may DO, a suffering
brother or s;s:er tIem entering upon the
scai tc.c...s
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24

The air is full of w,:'srerS OF peacc.-
From Washington to Ricaul5nd, and from
Richmond to South Carolina. anu. thence
to Georgia there is talk Of negotiation =.
peace prop lsitious. and amnesty. No pat.
rot can 10 OIL. = than wish that all this
quiet discussion may evcntuate in some
thing besides f,ilure That this NAV be
the case, il VII b. necessary for both bel
ligeleuts to yell somewhat IN their de
mands The south is far from being ex-
hausted, and hence she will not listen to
such terms as eonqucrors usually extend
70 sUpplcants The north is powerful.
and az yet ali It's tremendous efforts have
made no sraat visible alteration lin IL
siren-th. Cat OF this very strength i,
cal OIL 10 be nj ga .niin,u-. Let both
nar.ics brow tsde all lsms, aud approach
d Faction. but as statermcn and cir gems
ot thu whole country. Let Mr. Lincoln
proiieI "a the s.uth the union under the
CO 5. tu ion, as given us by the patrio !
and 50. csmen OF 1916. Let the soul,
4 scar;l I'll visionary hopes Of separation.
and ask only its ri.h;s under the constr
tuition. The south wants peace and 50
does the north; an il patriotism instead
OF partisansEip rules at Washington and
Richmond. thee will be no difficulty in
, obtaining what both sides 80 ardeutly do
sire CLicayo Time.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24
What Will Congress DO.

The republicans have now the Presl-
dent. aud both houses OF Congress. VIII
thew amend the Constitution 81 as to
abolish slavery throu- h u: all the Sta.cs
To d. this requires q two-thrds vote IN
Congress. and the concurrence OF three
r1urths Of ali the States. There ~ no doubt
but such j measure could be driven through
Congress by lie requisite majority; but
when that Is done how can three tourths
of the States be brought to favor The pro-
ject? 1t would require the votes of sew
eral of the slayeholdins States themselves
TO insure success Will the bogus Legs
latures Of l. ou:siana. Arkansas. West Nir
r;uia. and Tennessee. be allowed TO vote
on Tie question? Or Will al the States
in rebellion be declared out Of the Union.
and the friends of the measure reg only
On three fourthss Of ;hc remainder Oae
or the other thew must do or their darling
scheme must fail We apprchend that
the Wade-TaviF faction will oppose siren
unueiy the first alternative. while to rely
upou the second would be 2 complete ac-
Acknowledgement of the doctrine of secession,
which when made wonld logically deprive
the administration of the ri ght Of coercion
Ii this lie admitted, upon what grounds
is the war TO be prosecuted? Will the
administration dare even now, on the
heel. Of its splendid yictory, to announcc
10 the people that henceiorth the war Is
to be prosecuted only for conquest as one
nation may conquer another
There is another question connected
with this matter; il il this Can two thirds
of Congress ard three fourth Of thcStates
so amend or alter the Constitution as 10
interfere with the institution OF slavery Ill
any State opposing Or not sanctionine
such change?
Certainly there J NO authority in the
Constitution TO warran n 4 proceeding
Each State has certain reserved rights
never given to the general Government
expressly reserve to the States or to the
pc lple by the terms Of the Constitution
itself AMI over Which the general govern
neut. ana all the other s:atcs can right
fully exercise no control whatever. These
rights Include everything not expressly
granted in terms by the states to he gen.
eral government. among whici is the right
to regulate Their own domestic institutions
slavery included. We suppose however
that the wisdom Of the present admins ira
ticn is equal 10 The task Of solving all these
problems which So bothered Cay, Webster
Benton. Calhoun and Jackson. The gor-
dian knot Will BE- cut il It cannot he un-
tied.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24

The Republican thinks the Democrat
viii hardly deny thar the ballot-boxes IL
Union and Green townships were stuffed
az the State election. We could not ad-
mt any such charge against the election
board, Of those townships upon The sTl-
dence of forget certificates such as we're
published By the Republican, not even
though backed by thc editors word, and
supported by his logic. Tie forgery
was too paIpabie ana the logic too crude
to deceive an; body. even the Republican .
Ovn friends If the editor of that paper
thinks he IN M Ike GU. a case against
Messr5 Zehner ard Iloughton the Trus
tees Of those townships. why don't he
commence proceeding FOE that pnrpose-
We dare him 70 do Il. VIC dare him 10
charge then, OF either Of them directly
through the columns Of his paper With the
crime lie insinuates was perpetrated by
them or by others with their eonniyanco.
lie will not do 80, he Knows there il such
a thing as libel. and therefore will not risk
making the charge in direct manner.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24
From the Rev TLoa ~ inter, Pastor OF the Rox-

From the Rev Thoa ~ WINTER, Pastor OF the Rox-
bury inp'ist Church.
DIR J,-k -on bear sr--I feel il line 20 rom
excellent prerar,iinn. iippa ni's German Ri.
,rrs ia add ms testimony To INC deserved rclnia
tion II h "a obtained. | have for wears ~ times
been troubled with crea' disorder in my head anc
nervo, 50 stem ! WAS advised hy friend To tr,
, hottie nf rour G"rmin Biit"r~- L did 50. ami
have experienced great AMI unexpected relief; m,
health has been very materially benefited.
confidently recommend the articlr where J meet
with eases similar to NV own AMI have been as
suro.l by m,ny Of their good effects
Respectful yours. I. w - f':k:
ROabOIoush Pa.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24

From Rev. J. " Turner, Pastor Of IIcdirg VI. L
Church Philada.
DIR J,ck son Dear sir--!I,vinr used venr
German Bites in nv family freaucntl, ] am
prepared say that il has been of srrrt service.
believe IN I H. most eases of general Debit,
of esvStem it ~ the eSr and most valuable
remedy of whch hav" any kno~leig"
YouIs res cciiullv. J II TURNER,
No. 72j X, Nineteenth street.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24


We notice that the Valparaiso Demo
crat, from time to time, Treats It's readers
with euloSiums on the Western Christian
Advocate. and occasionally regalcs them
with extracts ficm that paper. How the
Democrat can recommend to is patro 10 a
parer that has done more TO demoralize
the public mind on the subject of politi-
cal abOlitionism than any other in the
United States, we as democrat cannot
understand. Perhaps it is all right but
We believe that Church papers. should not
dabble in politics. and that when they do
so, e, cry christian man ought AT ouee 20
discourage their circulation. What q
democrat can EXPECT from man who year
after year. reads such PAPER as the W.
{. Auvocatc we cannot see, We should
as soon think Of planting br:ars and gath
cr'ng corn. as recommending a democrat
to take and read the Advocate and then
expect him 20 vote any other than an abb
clifton ticket.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24

Como F!snnNG-The local depart
nreut of the Wheeling MieRigencer went
fishing tic other day How the bait was
dug and the fishing done the experience
of most editors who have tried it will tell
but not so laughab,y as it is told by the
-.le par;ment' aforesaid;
We got one worm, and llid the Shiny
thing down upon the earth and proceeded to
dig for another. When we had captured
another we discovered that number one
had squirmed around in an insane manner
and re entered the earth This occurred
several times. We were in quandary
We solicited our friend in very gcntem Il.
" manner, to come and watch the worms
which Ii, very abruptly refused to do. un.
less upon eompulsion, preterring to res,
his body upon an ancient roost. IN iu,a.
ton of a letter T.. and affect to be highly
amused.
We scorned his assistance when We
found We couldn't Get II, and DUG worm,
IN a desperate manner. producing the
nasty things in such abundance that they
were III each others way and could moi
all escape. We arranged the tackle and
dropped line hoping to find the finn;
tribe in the same state of health We
h-hed and fshed There were nothing
but m;nnows-myriads OF nibbling min
nows They had not, apparently, tasted
food for several weeks. After feeding
away about barrel 81 WINS and digging
up about an acre or so o. ground VT be
gan 10 experience some indignation. job
in the sorcst stage of his carbuncles. could
not have remained patient. one minnow
which. If possible. seemed more voracious
than the rest, excited our special indgna
ton In the heat Of passion. we regret
10 say. We hooked him in the bowels. and
instaal OF feeling OF anguish generally
exitcJ BIZ sense OF guilt we gloriod in
the remorsclcss act. After serving sever
al other minnows in the same way. and
having walked out some distance on log
we ware amazed to fud our retreat cut of
by the discovery OF a humble bee ; nest
and two cursed snakes in the root of the
taiien tree over which We had passed -
The alternative Of taking four feet o
water, or being bitten by the images o.
Satan. or stung TO death by humble bees
was presented We chose the former
md after buffctine with the waves .. the
IA cling canawl we reached the shore il
safety irmly convinced that Isaac Walton
4 eaee 10 his peaceful soul. was, in hi.
painie>t DAYS, to say the least Of him
cursed hard ID" for amusement.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24

An arrangement has been entored into
by which the confederate government is
permitted TO send one thousand bales OF
cotton to New York and sell it there--the
proceeds to be applied to the purchase Of
nece.saries and comforts for rebel prison
ers The business is 10 be conducted by
rebel officers paroiel for the purpose.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24

From Rev. j. Newton Brown n. n editor %
The Enryrop",li1 of Religions Know ied.- all,
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Although not dispn-e.i To favor car recon- non.
Piirn' N"tilccnes III - n.ril, through di>'rn4f
their ingredients sHd ,ncci-, ! vet know nf l..
sufficient reasons why man nav nor testify Il
the benefits he believes himself Ia have receive,
from Nm, sin,Hlr preparation in the hope tina. ht
nav thus contribute 10 the b. ncii' of others.
do thrS the more readily IN regard To fIuot
Ian "a t."rmin B;tters prepared bv Dr.. e. \,
J ckSnn. Of this CITY because | prcin'iic-.
against riirm for MANY Years. under The impr,.S-
sion that they were chiefly sn alcoholic misturc
| am indie! te'i Ia NV trend Robert ~hncm4kc r
az. for the removal of ihs prejudice, nv prnprl
tets. and tor enconiH: enc M to trY them When
suffering from great and long continued deb lify
The use of three bottles of these biiierI NJ IN.
beginning OF the present wear wts followed b,
evident relief an reStoratio on To I degree % f bod
Nv and mental vieor which | had not felt for 81 \
rnrnths before aiid hal almost de-p,ired of re g.
gaininc ! therefor thank Go and nv friend
COR directiI q m" Ia The at them.
J. NEWTON BROWN, PmLADA
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24
TRY 1T FOR ONE YE AR,
WAYS m ADVANCE.
.NCN RESIDENT NOTICE,

NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
State of Indiana. MARSHALL County 81.
In Circuit Court February rcl III 1868.
Abijah Wilson
Green Vile =. Cherry
Samuel w. Cherry
p'n'ei Cherry
Wilson Cherry Com 5l.int for
Margaret ri mt AMI
J ,lneS Plant her husband, Deed
James VI Cherry
William Cherry
Charlie. w. Cherry
Catharine Cherry and
Jefferson Cherry,
The plaintifin the above entitlcd cause T." his
artor.lav. has fled IN Office his complai:I'
against the def n,iant,, and 1t appearin" by the
affidavit. ola competent person th,t The drtcn iant-
S.mn-l W Cherry and Daniel Cherry. arc non
rrsi, nt., ot The State oi Indiana, they ar, there
fore hereby notified oi tie pt:iti.Ecy ri said M
plant against them. an unless they appear
aver or demur th.re 1T [ e calling If s,d
c,uSe on the fir.f tiav at the mex t., Of sal
cour, To lie br,un and held at the Cnnrt House in
the town OF Pr mouth. on the second MN lav oi
February. lS6', said complaint ard he matters
aud things therein cont ed AID allelged Will be
heard and determined in their :h-encc
Jouv CusuaAN, Clerk
ID. L. Phillips Pr. Atty lrl'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24

From lie Rev. Levi e Brck Pastor Of rne Pan
,St Church. Penlicrfon :. J i',rneily Of tn.
North Baptist Church Philadelphia.
] nave known IiooiianG'S German B;iera "a
vor ,biy for a,.nihe" Of Years. have u>e lii, n
II ny Own i.niiy. ana have '.e:: pie >..l - III
their effects that | i,.'luc-d - recommend
them 10 man, 0h'is, and know lhdt they hay.
- r:.tei in srrkinGi, BENEFICIAL inner tax.
great pi~as:rr in rhu> p'.o'icly proclaim ~ hi.
fact, and calling the attention OF those flctc.
g.iih the tf;.ea4es fer h ci t.v at- Te,,ruGiri.d
eli, 80 fho-r Bters. knowing from exnc:itnce that
nv recommendation will hes sfliIe1 | do III
more caeerftllt a. H0oi ini's B'tnrS i in'rn
tc benefit the afflicted. ana s riot rum drink -
Yours .ialy LEVI >. BECK.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24
Stayc Bolts,
&HOCP Pies.

We viii paw Tie FOL ~ ne price. frcu this ..ate
mti I,nurrr IL. l>tJ. tor Slave Bolts lirs.llng
NJ loop Poles on delivery at ourStAye f.c.vry
- Plymouth.
White OAK 5tave Bolts. $3.50 Or rsrt
,'d Heading 500
White OAK ned Heading ~
1900 per ihous= I'd
=" Green l1.nu-
;ck3cy HOOP Poles $500
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24
The Popular Vote Of the Cnits d
States.
From the CINCINNATI ENQUIRER.

The following is probably, from the re-
turns. a pretty close approximation to the
popular vote east ut the late Presidential
e.ection throughout the United States;
Lincoln and Jrllnsor, ..........l Poo Vo
NcClel i;in and t'endfetuu ....I, V,V"J
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24

Health id Ike good conscience, never
.-oy@r..- ry:rel ur.;, .o-t
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24

\ Cara is the Suffering

0tG sc the SGHcrsnS
SW ALLOW two three hocsh. a,,s n
"Buclu," "Touic RttrrS." .sSa, sar.r;l,a -
Nervous Artidofr :. Nc.. &c. &C. ser
v0u SATISFIED with the result th.n ~, +,
# OLD DOCTOR RUCAHN'S - IL 2
SPECIFIC flll.S--ini he restored 4. r.. "a
md 'isor in lrss than Il iriy da,s Tn, n,. "a -.
" vegetable. peascnt IN take prompt md at.
~ IN the VI effects Oh the hr..k.n down and has,
cred constitution. OH aui vonlg can taxi. th.r,
With advantage. Imported aid SOIL N Tho Uni
Ted States ONLY by JAS s. Ruler
No. az Broadway. Nv York
Ij- taeui for the limit Stairs
i. S.-A Box oiihe Pill, securely nack,d
will he m,ied to "nY address an r.ccir, o, r,icr.
which is ONE DOLLAR. ro.f pa i-morev ~.
'n"dcd o, the Ag,ntif entire sai,eiac,ioi I. ro,
gwen rsln ?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24

With mea. at Is cents pound; flour
81 hundred; potatoes 50 cents to 81
bushel; wood 81 a cord; cpgee 80 cents
pound; sugar - to 81 cents. anra other
things in the same proportion. we do not
see what is to become of one half the pso-
pie. Money. 1t Is true, was never more
plenty since cur earliest recoliection; yc;
It is ;.lmos. iuapossible to collect debts
Debtors say that it takes AL they can pos
sibly earn {, keep The guam. wolf, hunger,
from their doors. We suppose, however,
it is all right, and these among other things
are what We arc expected to be thankful
for ,c-lay. Perhaps We ought To BE-
thankful that this state Of things is to
continue for tour years to come, but we
confess We can't sec it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24
ALSO AT

In~ooi Bourbon and Eta Green. We will ray
81 go per cord for Red and While Oak Save loo r.,
md 81 -. PER cad tor Rid Ok. IAN. Rim, =ld
Map.e II, adire Lofts an. SEQ 60 e. thousand Tor
is.rv tI"oi Poles. dcli' cred cn {, e side tracks
con, eii,Ii ter ',idul q cars. tie above To tie
Of good ,litv aiid :" h. -;l-d AM 'n.p cf'di, ne
,l0u1tt' HuIfEU1 BEn'S 30
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-11-24

Invite NV oli customers To c.il,nd e1nn;ps
mv'tork AT rices anu II hey suit the, vii d.
sire and buy. nave no hlowin: Ia ,i,. to ,ls,r
v,Itp Drrch,.c # me-. III ppnrabic strairitf.f.
w'r icsl'ng and a,iving proftsnd no Llni,I
> my motto