davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-23

u We all remember some Temlnsssu-
ces of " going to mill. )" and particularly Of
Harry Cl.y. 1.-THE min boy" and can
contrss, modern manners With th'ss
Of the "gsde ssld ti@~s-" Our s~ishboss
dosu the sousa sesl tAea grisss - Mill
by The cargo. and se have eoas-qsss'ly to
snEounc~ the arrival cf v~ssel lsse veeh
irs. whidsys I-l.sa. isAsa vish sAss'.
ss.d tina. v~~k sssk-s ts~o lbu~0Issss
si.h . h,tsx sr.e 4 80 b~~AsA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-23

The FoUR THOUSAND POUND CHEESE.
The mammoth cheese exhibited ut th-
r-crn, Provincial Fair at London. weigh.
;nx 1000 pounds, has met with a terrible
d. sastcr, and been irreparably damaged
The owners designing to exhibit at Mon.
tr.al, risked the invaluable possession
upou the Grand Trunk Railway-whas
else could have been expected. The
ch-~se Vas in . wagon which occupied 6
position on on- Of the Platform carr, AID
xh~n short di-tanc~ east Of NaPspre.
this car. - th s-vcsal oth-rs. ran n the
,rsrk and the mammoth chess ~ss turned
ever ssd rolL-d with trrm-ndSas fs~cs
dsvn nm emhankmea; The eafsss'cPs<
h.l the eE~et Of ersrking Is shroaxh ssa
,hroaea. snd kssrkin< esf . s~- hfsy
vsaa-As eAunka The osper. ~ho ~ss
greatly s4xa--d- a<mssd-@ 81. .So srsz
ss- R&as.s Cs@P.uy ssS ~ is-s srs s.-~'
ks- cl.zm s-s ~, s<<tac@--ks~zsss~
Ts~~l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-23

wE-rsxs Hern~rxs=-As n &~srr2
.sx< q fh< ~rsrry e ~< P~uES -
s@zs4.< 40 r-~ s=mu~ = -rr A~ -sxs~a
tnxr sA~ Lzm@ tE&zx o. ws-&zzx-1m e>s
rmr~r~~x sAr4l awrs91 s&zE Ss2 r~-~mYr
ss-a &-~L-wrzsu~ kss~ Era sl~& ns s@A
xz&mzh. nw s~wm 49, . EamRr~ CasR-
y-<z~@ Cwy ~ns 8sa-s9 ~ q sn~ -s*s~
49, AZ 80 - Z. ID L~-1 Co.,
&~el 49, ~z-~ -xa ---s suw m.-Uza su<4~
sn~ ES~Hsx-x i1~ - <<=1@ --1n~~s~~z
Azz N s.-~ .~zA~ .~ma. Es~rw ~-~s 1ss'3
.~z2@ss ry~@a ~ sa@ s1~us s~~zs-a g
- ~zrn~ a&~~ s. G>mz@z kx@4 &shwv
@E-G xr-~- ~~rw a&4~u a. 4z~~g ~~E-
s~r@asH Aw S-@z@ arg1rzm Ezzarm zAr
s5zzsrsznm1 s~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-23

gA~ E4~ 4sms~a~ xsn msss s.ss ~--x.u-a.- k-.r
@4sS = ~~e ~~~~ ~@x ax So a-uea Il 60
A~ s~a~~@ Naw @r~1@9 znA uaus su~um~w a..
z@s~x~@ ~ ~um@ns ~ ag@ssrs eAsaase war Il -.
Aasnrsas ~sr~~s az~~~~xa ~~s-m4n R~uu-ra
S1zz - sa- -s-~as~A ~-a~us z1s~ a.. usw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-23

Srv f~<x b~r II -i~-~g - ---s-->--
sr.&aa e.- gr~- - r-nsn<rss.9 ~sxts. -
s=sz ID C@s< 2hs~ se-<v@-s. t@szx.<l E~~~-
rsx c~~rsw- s>4 -. a-wz us<&-<--s A~
s-s-a=sy - - t%rSm@ <@sT . Fsu~rs -
A@~- rs~~~sH. f< ~~xux ps~-p~~sv s@uA-~ e-ss-
= F~s~~s a~-~rr. - p~r s~~ G@as-& ~1~ar~
F-s =~~s- xs~~aT . szva~s~4 - p~-p1@ns
1as 1~~a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-23

&u~ fan@. h~- - Pa n~~z-sn-n n
- As~4 hra-@ E.~s- k4m - 20 - 4s~~.
So - s1~ x4x q sszz.4z. Esz=. &-..s a.
s@4.seM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-23

ae - ar - ezsrs * e. - -
aam.aG la 49,
@a M9sa uw
asav arwaaan ~ e.. $685. n-~vm be-.
-umrasuii o. raa~ 6 ra-aa nua -uazaaasmeas
rra~a@ aaa ~ Esua n1s a Ese
r.ssrn
To- tluwsrar &r~ a -swwrssa 81.
- u o. azasa kaa - -ersa~ as
49, o. - - ~ as--aa-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-30
Our Resources.

4 letter from the Lake Superior copper
region says: Here is a region now produ>
eng an aggregate of 10000 tons Of cops
Ier annually, which the coming five years
will, beyond doubt, see more than doubled
1t costs 20 cents Per pound TO produce
this--S4 100000, This sum, be it obser-
we'd, only covers the current working ex-
pen>cs OF the few producing mines, which
does hot include the frst cost Of these
mines, which could not have been less than
81 ,00O, 900. Nor does il include the cost
Of the non producing mines, upon each of
which has been expended at least an aver
age Of s2,0to, ,000-making an aggregate
OF at least $50 0,00U.0 .0j0 more.
The great English copper mines are now
only beginning to decay, after having been
worked for many generations; and there
is no exa.eration IN the supposition that
the amount of capital expended in lesiti
mate mining enterprise in this region will
soon amount to Sl0, ,000,000 annually.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-30
More shoulder Strap .Hmpudcnce

Mr.. Alfred Ii. Terry. now General III
the Federal service, formerly, We believe
rampant Know Nothing, but more latter
ly violent Aboltiohni,t of the Sumner
stripe. is Just now in military authority il
Richmond where he illustrated his author
ity, not long since, in suppresslng the
Richmond BuUetis. And wherefore was
that journal suppressed the reader may
inquire. Was it for declaring with Wen
dell Phillips, that the Union ought not to
be restored, aud that Mr.. johnson is
three quarters rebel ?' Was it for ob-
s,ructins the aforesaid Terry in any Of the
duties of his onerous Office Not at all ;
but simply fer Il harmless and sarcastic ar
ticle on the vulgarity of people who visit
the White House, cut its curtains, deface
its walls, &c, &c. Over this grave offence
the valiant Terry few into towering pas
sion, suppressed the paper, arrested
tie writer Of the article, and placed
guard of soldiers over the office
of the offending Journal. in other and
less dcspotic countries. Russia, or France.
for instance. the editors would have re-
CCtNCu wv ci NNlSC iV-A'N ""1 N'-'SN'''H
warnings, but, unfortunately, oar dcspots
seem to be neither gentlemen nor Chris
tians, and the result is, that they d. THEN
work in most shabby and ungcnteel
style.
Mr.. johnson, however, hcarinr Of what
Terry had done, gave orders to allow the
paper TO be re-issued, but We understand
that one ofthe proprietors, Mr.. Niidc>
burn, is still not allowed to have anything
70 do with it, owing to some freak Of Gen
eral Terry's. This is the NEST singular
instance OF merely personal persecution that
We ever heard Of, and it is a burning
shame and dis Grace to our country, 4 wicked
burlesque On free institutions, that men,
in shoulder straps, are thus allowed tc
gratty the narrow. contracted vengea nee,
thar turks IN weak minds. We should
hope. for the credit Of our country, that
President JohnSon's attention only needs
10 be called to this matter to have it at
once rce;iGed.-N. L. Day, Book
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-30
The Difficulties i'm Preparing for
E'rials :or Treason.

1t is known that President Johnston ha,
expressed the greatest anxiety to bring t.
a legal issue the question whether treason
is crime, and whether it can as such be
punished. The following from the "a,
Fionoi R'puMiraa is believed to De sub
stantially correct The president has
not only consulted his constitutional adj
yisers his Cabinet and the proper law of
icers of the government on the subject,
but he has also invitel to his council some
Of the most eminent constitutional and
criminal lawyers in the land, Anon
hese may be named Chief Justice Chase
who came here from Ohio some time in
August last, at the special invitation of
the President, to consult on the general
subject of trials for treason. Subsequent
ly,- about the lst Of October last, President
Johnson addressed letter to Chief Justice
Chase, informing him that it might become
necessary for the government to prosecute
some high crimes and misdemeanors com
mtted against the United States within
The District Of Virginia. Chief Justice
Chase's circuit, AMI inquiring whether the
Circuit Court Of the United States for
that district is 50 far organized and in con
dition TO exercise its functions that the
Chief Justice or either Of the associates of
the Supreme Court would hold term of
the Circuit Court there during the autumn
or esrlv winter for the trial causes -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-30

Senator Ben. Wade, of Ohio. IN care
fully prepared speech il the Senate Of IL.
United Stats. made use Of the following
language, when the suffice. OF disun;ol
was being discussed in the 32d Congress
But Southern gentlemen stand here
and. in almost all Of their speeches. speak
OF the dissolution OF the Union as an ele-
ment Of every argument, as though it were
peculiar conlesceuson on their part
that they permitted the Union to stand al
AL /! they do not feel interested IN
unfolding this Union-if i really trenches
on their rights-if il eniangcrs their
institutions to such an extent that they
c,.u not feel secure under it-if their
interests are yiolcn, y assailel by means OF
the Union-I am not one Of those who
expect that ,Ley will long continue under
IT, am not one of those who would ask
them TO Continue IL such Uuion. III
WOULD BE DOING VIOLENCE rc fY.ErLAr-
FORM og THE PARTY TO WnIcn I DE-
LONG. We have aiopted the old Declaration
of Independence rs the basis oi' our no!iti.
cal movement, which declares that any reo-
pie, when their Government ceases to pro.
tect their rights, when it is 81 subyer.ea
from the true purposes of government as
to oppress them, have the right to rccur 10
fundamental principles and. if need be. TO
DESTROY the goreraaac,a und.y ,rhicL
tt,y Hce, and To erect on its ruins another
more conductive 10 their welfare. HOLD
THAT THEY HAVE ruis RIGHT ltsW nat
ltam 0ny pcople .Jor exercising d rhea
THEY hint Ike cont1,yeacy has cone
certainly shall be the advocate of that
same doctrine whenever | find that the
principles OF this Government have become
50 oppressive to THE SECTION to which !
belong, that free people ought not longer
to endure it. you uW not hea ind Me
bacArord IN being the odroco,e Of DIS
UNION but that contingency aevor hay
ing come, have never yet opened my
mouth in opposition to the Union. Ineyer
entertained a thought disloyal to the
Union. Rut | say, for Heavens sake.
act, not talk. am tired of this eternal
din of dissolution of the Union" which is
brought up on all occasions, and thrust
into our faces, as though We Of The North,
had some peculiar reasons for maintaining
the Union that the Southern States have
not hope the Union will continue
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-30

Oa:GfN OF GHE WArEEF iLL.-N hiio
Noah vas ii tie AK for .orty DAYS aud
nights il WAS quite dark, and Mrs. Noah
ana The rest ofthem not being able to comb
their hair, presented an unusual object in
tic head gear Inc, and she and the rest
Of the women were continually run hv the
rest of lhe crew. Mrs Noahs unfallinc
reply Wait ill the water falls."
AID as such the style was known When
the ark struck ground, she put her head
oUt Of the door (and snca i head = AMI
exclaimed at the top Of her vo;ce-"ls
this at?' And the impression wa-
aud Is to this d.. that il is very mach
Ike Il.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-30

Abou the middle Of October Chief Justice
Chase replied to the President lie posi-
lively stated that the Circuit Court of th(
District Of Virginia. either to be presi ed
over by himself or one Of his associates
would not hold term during the early
autumn or earl y winter. He stated that
the regular term authorized by Congress
would commence this year on the 9th Of
November, the present month, only one
week before the annual term of the Su>
preme Court when all the Judges are re-
quired to be present, allowing but one week
for 'e Circuit Court to sit, which in thc
opinion Of the Chief Justice would be a
short term for the transaction OF any very
important business. But the Chief Jus.
ticc adds that. were the facts otherwise, he
so much doubts the proprie!y Of holding
Circuit Courts of the United States In
States which have been declared by the
Executive and Legislative Departments Of
the national government to be IN rebellion
aud therefore subjected TO martial law be-
fore the complete restoration of their bros
ken relations with The nation and the su,
percedure of the military By the civil ad.
minstraion, that he would be unwilling
to hold such courts in such States within
his circuit, which Includes Virginia until
Congress shall have had an opportunity 10
consider and act Oh the whole subject
The Chief Justice expressed to the Presi>
dent the opinion that a civil court in dis>
trict under martial law can only act by
the sanction and under the supervision OF
the military power; and he post veIy asserts
that he could not think that it becomes
the Justices OF the Supreme Court to ex-
ercSc Jurisdiction under such conit:ons.'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-30

ASoTHEE AaREST.-BE . private let.
ter from Pla.tsburg we learn that the Rev
3lr. Rush. Of the Methodist Church South.
has been arrested unon the information
which was lodged against him bv. : North
EN- Methodist for having preached from
the words Hare fash il God" without
having previously sworn 10 faith in Drake
'All right" The infainy will of course
20 GU until the people can get cian.e at
is authors ana ahettors. aad then stand
i'r IL under The justice whici. they now
reuse to others will not be the attribute
they VIII then implore fer themselves. but
.nercy; mercy" whero tAey have shown
tie exact reverse. Let the lntamy, there
turc. 60 oH.-lS,. L2a;s Rcpubiscop.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-30

INDICTMENT AGAINST Gr1. PALMER.
The grand jlry Of ;his county yesterday
returned a bill OF :pd.ctuen; against Mai.
Gen. j. N. Palmer. for eni:cng slaves to
leave the State. lie was held 70 bail in
the sum Of iyc hundred dollars. Cor which
his own bond was takcu, AMI The case set
for hearing on Wednesday next The
issue involved IN this proceeding is highly
interesting il lis character. and the trial
IS anticipatcd wi;i unwouted eager less.--
Lousp,Ns JournGl.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-30
A CARD-C. II. REEVE.
ATTORNEY At LAW. AND
War Claim Ag't, Plymouth. Ind.

Having concluded TO resume the practice oi
the law here, Will
Practice m Fulton, Stark, LaPorte and koscius-
ka ~ we'll as Nirshall. Counties. Coiections
p,,n,sly AMI efficiently attended to. C"reiu'
av.ntion given to Probate business. Insurance
sfected on Lives and Property in the best GONNA
MIS- in the United States.
SvrciAL ATTENTION p,ii 10 the prosecution "'
Claims Of Soldiers. their Widows ana hei's '''
tountv. arrear. of paw pensions and other claims
Se,.,, "a Yarwen Field & Co., Chicago
Sh.w Barbour 4 Co., Cincinn1'l'
Bnc..lv sheldon ( CO., y. Y
Graf Bennc.. Co., PIt'sours'
[sn4ets
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-30
NUMBER I3.

forever. | believe j: may continue forev-
er. l zee nothing at present. which I
think should dissolve it ba. ifthe seulle.
men see it, say again that they have tho
same interest IN maintaining this Union,
in my Judgment. that We Of the North
have. ifthcy Think they have not, De it
SO. Ion Cannot .terc.Jg hoR men 4. this
C"ton FOR TIE ATTEMPT To Do so, IT
sEEMs ID NE, WOULD SUBvERT TIE FIRST
PRINCIPLES o. TuE GOVERNMENT UNDER
WHICH We LITE."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-30
The Constitution OF the Union.

What has become of the Constitution OF
the United States The time was when
this document was rcyerenced when il
received from all but Aboitonists Il pros
found respect. 1t constituted our form OF
government, the bond of our Union. And
let us here say hat there is no other WAY
Of securing stability in government, and
order in community. but by cultlvating in
the people sentiment of tprOfund regard for
tie Constitution and l;s,ss. Webster was
prouacr OF his title Of Defender OF the Con
stitution, than any other mark of honor he
ever received But what is the reason of
the present social ard civil chaos? 1t is
because the Republicans, having adopted
the cid Abolition creed, By themselves
disregarding the Constitution aud laws.
have destroyed all respect for, leading to a
neglect of observance Of them by the
masses Of the people. What were the
Constitution and laws TO Governor Morton?
Nothing. What are they to Republican
officials generally Nothing. And after
di>regarding and setting at naught the
Constitutions, State and National, till all
respect for them is lost, they then: to ratify
lawlessness, propose amendments to the
forms of government, with as much light
ness and Indifference as though they were
simply proposing to alter couple OF pairs
old brecches -Indionopoiis Herald.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-30

IL has been more than Intlinatcd by re-
publican newspapers that the temporary
insanity affecting Hon. Preston King, late
collector Of New York. and driving him to
suicide, was brought on by the difficulties
attending the administration Of his office
and that not least among these difficulties
was the corruption pervading the entire
management Of the customhouse This
had 50 cntrenched itself, and was SO potent
IN its influence that he could scover no
method Of ctFecting thorough retorln-
No one doubts that 10 an honorable aud
sensitive mind, snch as MIR. Kings, there
could scarcely lie imagined q greater source
Ut III anity AMI embarrassment than to know
itself held responsible for the corruption it
could not prevent. Several wears AGO
when Mr.. Van Wyck made his revelations
concerning the system Of plumber ana ex
tortion which was in operation in that
custom house, congress refused to paoiish
his report, and he was denounced by sun
dry loyal members as seeking u injare
the "union" party oy exposure. If there
be truth and dcccncy among those cons
trolling that party. thc secrets Of guilr
which drove Mr.. King to sell destruction
will be SO thoroughly searched that his
silence will avail n0,hiue IN preventing the
exposure and punishment of the criminals.
Che Times
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-30

Carl Heinzen the editor of the Boston
Pioneer, radical German Republican or
gan. thus alludes ro the execution OF
Wirz. lie says:
"Thc more testimony you adducc against
Wirz, the more testimony you adduce
against his superiors aud the more these
become Implicated, the more serious be-
comes ,hc guilt Of Grant, TIE Secretary Of
War Stanton and the Commandcr>in>chi
Lincoln. All th,Se men in high places
are the really gully parties, and Wrz is
but witness on the prisoners bench and
still stronger. witness on the galows. II
he deserves hanging, they deserve it ten
times. Ifyou hang him without hanging
the others, you execute him, not as mur-
dcrcr, but as the scape goat for the actual
murderers, who employed hin, only az
their grave digger"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-30

CcRE FOR = BURN-The bes. thin.
for burn is the following, and every fam.
ily ought to know it: As soon rs possible
after the burn throw little Green tea in
hot water; let It steep. SIR an Indian
meal poUl:ice. Spread the leave, on the
poultice, pus Il On the burn CT -cald. what
ever It may be. II bac1t with powder it
will take it out, and the skin viii be as
clear as ever
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-30
Enough.

he Boston Communicable. 4 radical
abolition organ. as rather disgusted will.
the execution oi y IL. i comments on it
thus:
We want lot new victims. but new
measures. Enough Of his b'oodshed end
brutality We are no. . bioodthirsty rco-
PIE. New EDglan4 bears 10 malice AID
hoijs - mates. Tie sewcr such deeds -
that o. .ast Friday = & i-,o 3a- Li@tory
,Lc bette.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-30
Z often and 1sfe.

The s.. Mary's Parish (Loui9@na) Pioa.
ter's Burner says:
Cotton. next year viii Tay the cul;ira-
tor better profits than cane. i may pay
better profits f"r two years. Then sugar
will pay better for fifteen or twenty wears,
and will doubtless always pay better than
cotton
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-30

The radical republicans sve IN ex,raor.
dinary people. Thcy have fought four
years (by proxv) 70 keep The s,ulhern
states from going out of the union, and
now they are fighting as hard as they eau
with their pens and tongues TO keep the
same states ::om coming back int he
uui0n.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-30

GOVERNOR BRowNLow STArF.---
1t was recently stated in the Tcnnesee
Senate that Gov. Brownlow sportel a mil
itary staa of Brigadier Generals and Aides
which cost the State over slT.930 per an
mum, ne;rly AL Of whom belon.c to the
Governor own family. In addition 10
this, call has recently been made !or an
appropriation for clerks to aid the staff in
dis harsc of their duties There is 40
half way work about Drownlow's LOYALTY.
He has the Gift of thrift which follows
fawning' as fully developed as quarter
master, member of the Freedmen's Bu-
rean, or as special Treasury agent.-Roch-
esker Luion
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-30

Who says that starving mas may look
N vain for meal? When man has not
money enough to pay for his dinner, there
are plenty of people ready to give him a
cold shoulder
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-30

chicago Barber Nh0D.

Wiibe or"n from o'clock a. IN. till 8 p. m,
Hair dressing. Shaving &c, done in the best
stvle. PhrtiiulAr attention given 10 cu.,nr
j. dir7' and children's hair. Room up stairs in
Corhn'S Block Plymouth indiana.
oct. 5n5-lm A. C. OLTZENDORFF.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-30
IL. H. Time Tables.
TT. Wayne & Chicago
Railway.

On and after Nov. 49, 1865, Trains will leave
Stations dailv, s bbIths excented. az ft llowS:-
Train leaving Chicago at $50 P VI, leaves daily.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-30

The ladies Of New York dve their hair
with Champagne TO give the Auburn tint. -
The men ofNew York use the same article
10 dye their noses, TO give them the same
tint Fashion is everything iu that city.
red hair and red noses often are found in
company with each other, and sometimes
with nary-a-rod.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-30

PRESSING AND SoErzINo.-A French.
man having frequently heard the warl
PreSs made use of 10 imply persuade. as
press that gentleman to take some p.
freshments," press him to STAY to night. E"
thought he would display his talents bv
using a Synonymous term and, therefore,
made 10 scruple ore evening 20 CRY cut ia
company, "prsy sqecze that lady II sing"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-30

"BUr NOT UNTIL Yet DIE.-Si3 =
very high iunctionary to his scareerace
son: Look AT me- Here am l. at the
top of ;ho tree, and what is my reward =
Why. when die, my sou is the greatest
rascal in England -
To this, young Hopeful ma le answer
"les, dad, when YOU die-but no, Il
then, you see :"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-30

CAR-rooNs.-"Was Raphaela musician,
No, my dear, a painter; uha: made
you think lac was a musician Z"
why, ma, Mr. Dauh, MY drawing teach,
or. says his co''-'oens arc sllcndif'