davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-14

NOTICE Is HRRKBT GIVEN THAT HAVE
~ been spI oiuted AdministrAtoE Dc bcmis mam
Of the estate OF Jehn Marquis, diseased aAld
estate i Euppoas6 70 te solvent.
SePu5sSSt. RHODES RoakRs. Admit.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-14
WAILFTg

Yrsues Vote as1 4 nasfleah 10 watt and
sr.d; RI large. assortment in tbs city, Z
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-14

wAHrED.--A GENTLEMAN Oh
i La y Tsaeher who ~ abs 10 & ach lathe
mafie.. Al Zebra and Arithmetic, Will had God
situation by eIqalring Ia tho Journal one. auS1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-14
COIIAPg

Hathe7te1,s Giaz a Paper tendinz.
gstFsnif1t > Byron
E@plo Common Byrop,
16nso CeiiaSs sl al kinds 400 sizes,
Ladies Jaeonstt Collars, fasW ssyiesI
Cellars and Cons IN ssis ans Msurginr Collar.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-14
WANTED.

Agents Wanted
FOR THE
STANDARD HISTORY or THE
w IA Fri
COMPLETE ia one LAgGnRoYAL OCTAVE
~ VOLUME o. over 1000 pages, spIe1didly Illus
tratsd With III nas eportra u Of Generals and
battle scenes. TITS II Just tho book the psofls
want, and presents rare chance for agents.
Teachers, ladies. energetic and especially
returned and disabled officers and soldiers, ie
want 0 pnchtssle employment viii fnd u pssH-
Harry al . ed 20 their condition. Send for cir
eulers and sseeug terms.
I'D irsss, JONES, BROS. a 90,
ssp13, Sm 1fs West 4th Street, CihcInBstf, o.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-14
SALE.
Guardians Sale of Real Estate

Huardlans sale OF HeaI Estate
EIHBE uEDERsIGNED, GUARDIAN OF rae
i heirs OF Mary Davidson, dsceased, Will on
after tbs sth ~ Of Oesobar. 1855, ssiI At prf
vate ale the following described real sstat sizs
Lot Ne. s ia Block 8, In tie EAatern EalarxeEnent
Of the city Of Evansville, With Q ons story Frame
Dwsiiing. Also, Lots and 10 Block 10. and
l and IN Block II, In the Southern EniaFgs-
ment Of said city, With FFaze Houss
TERMS OF SALE.--0ns-thfrd rash ons.thfrd
at IL and one third at "a moaths. with lateress-
Aspl2 3cw CALEB DAVID on, Guardian
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-14


LARGE Sale ON GOVERNMENT PRoPER-
TY.-The sale of Government property
eesterdsy was largely attended, and the
bidding was spirited. Colonel Ellison,
Chief Qaartermaster at Chicago, tsuper.
intended the sale, and twas put through
with amazing rapidity. The aggregate
sales will amount to some $40 900 or
$4,000. The Wigwam was sold for
$3.50 or $3.50. The Hospital buildings
below the city for $685. each. Damaged
corn at IS cents per hundred poands.
A pair Of mules sold for $500, and span
Of horses for over 800. The pile Of
coal and mud on Water street, above
Locust, sold for ten and half per
bushel, and, indeed, everything else sold
we'll. - usy ~
No one else except Colonel Ellison
supposed the sale could be completed in
less than three days, but through the ex-
traordinary energy Of Colonel Ellison,
and bis superior ability as an auetioneer,
the whole stock was closed out II one
day, and at prices never before obtained
for such property when sold by the Gov
eminent. 8Gf sla Il arfa bEs e-
We think the Secretary of War should
continue Colonel Elison Ia the good
work, and when he is through make him
a Brigadier General. ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-14
FOR SALE.
Farm for Sale.

DETEa DESTROYS OF CHANGING MY TO.
ID catioa amt occupation, sffer rry Farm for
sale, containing go acres, 100 acres being IN a
high slate Of cultivation, with all necessary
ouiidi ~ alsosloo choice grafed ffuit trees Just
beg nuinS to basr Said Farm iiss 10 miI. orth
of Evassvilis N a three miles west Of ST. jacobs
Church. on the E. a q. RailToad. Title perfect
For further parti ulaFs enquire on tho premises
or by letter 70 Cynthiana, Posey oouats, Iod
au2s.u r#a@ A. d. WILKINSON
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-14

A eolapisss sssorssssIs ~ BsHfoad, Gothic an
F.9ia . good assortment Of Trunks. Cali and =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-14
HEAD NETS.

via Bslt Baesies, latad sfyhs, 81 Bons, 0utta
ReFcht a1d Git, Stands, sleeve Buttons, Vest
Pins aBd Brsast PiHss n FeEEeAG
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-14
MEEK TIES.

elk End Crttop Vsivft. BoaBst. Tafssa, ana
zIsZa ~ iDeh Belt Elbbos, 81 Bfack, Par
Pc, rink, biaa. nsgents, Iseaihsf AID Brswu,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-14
H00P SKIRT9


J ". Bradiey's 'aDupisH KNOT" or Doubl.
Steel sfrirE Hoop skifa A iarRs aus eompisfs
assortment 70 hil1s', Miss q aud LadissI, ~
snd . ineh Tsps, Whfta ard Coloroa.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-14
The star spangIed banner.

FRANKFORT NJ aug. oUy 1900.
George d. Prentice
DEAR SR: Can you give the true his
tory or circumstances which induced or
inspired the author to write the Star
Spangled Banner7 Vas be not pris-
oner in the enemy's or British hands at
the time il was written or composed2
By answering the above you will con-
fer favor upon your humble servant,
and have no doubt, upon every reader
Of your justly popular journal.
Fl. G. B.
The production Of our great national
hymn, the ''Star Spangled Banner" was
what some people would say accidental,
but which we regard as .Providential.
Its influence upon our national unity in
kindling the enthusiasm Of the great
national heart has been immense, and
win continue to be felt as long as the
Republic shall last, which We trust will
be forever. 1t was the result of the
imam on the occasion" as Mr.. Webster
says Of true eloquenee. Without the
occasion" It never would or could have
been produced. sif soi uI
: Francis s. Key, its author, just before
the celebrated attack of the British,
upon Fort MeHenry, near Baltimore, in
the last war with England, who then re-
sided in Baltimore, went down to Pstaps-
CO to the British feet under q flag of
truce for the purpose of securing, if pos
sible, the release Of q friend who had
been taken prisoner spme time before by
the enemy, who was just at the time
meditating an attack upon the city.
Fearing that q knowledge Of the con-
templated assault would in some way
become known by Mr.. Keys return to
Baltimore, the British Admiral detained
him on board his vessel, and proceeding
up the river, began the assault upon the
fort, the poet remaining in full view Of
"--bOmba bursting In air.
the greater portion of the night, or per-
haps the whole of il, for ii is scarcely
possible that, under such circumstances,
be slept much. Daring that memora.
BILE night and the next morning, the
"Star Spangled Banner" came from the
soul of francis s. Key and made him
immortal The ideas were suggested
and the thoughts took form in the mind
of the author then and there. They
were noted down in part upon bits of
paper which he bad about him, and sub.
sequsntly revised and written out
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-14
PERFUMERY.
TOILET ARTICLES

buhins, brxiu's, Juiss Hsui Rfos', an
koehrsier goods IN uoissne, Husk, Bears ~
hese OF, lonsda and asaaftsf Exiracta.
ewsr - /. =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-14

A NICE LITTLE FRAME COTTAGE, WITH
II three rooms, sn Inner kitchen aud cellsr-
ready furnished. Lot 20 By $50 ioet, we'll i'm
proved with good stable, eisfcrn and sinks. Stu
@tfd on Cherry street, letwet n Second and Third.
fosss sAion given 81 desired. Apply at
GOLDMAN, BEhG IO,'e,
aul4 Il Coratr kirst and s. can ore strcota.
nHE SECOND HAND HAY PRESS, AND
~ lb,CO0 ivot Lumber
y5.tf GAFF, COCHRAN a co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-08

. ASSESSMENT AND SALE LIST
or all Claims In VirginIa and Gold Hin Dis
tricts, alphabetically Arranged and
Corrected Daily. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-08

The Monterey Gazette says that the
stock-raisers in that county who have not
lost at least two-thirds of their stock by
the drought, are the exception, and not
the rule. .. -- ."H.".
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-08

"GUERRILLA WHIsKY."-The S. F. Alta
SAYS that the above name is given to the
villainous liqnor sold at the low GROCERIES
of that city. 1t says:
This beverage, if we may trust popular
reports, is distilled from coal oil, turpen-
tine, eocuIttS i1dienS, stramonium and oil
of vitriol, and is a thousand times more
deadly in its effects than heart disease.
We are not fully prepared to credit the
statement of Police Officer McCraith. that
boy turned an ounce vial of this liquid
out of a second storey window, and the
fluid, falling on the head Of a Jamaica ne
gro in the street below, caused him to fall
instantly dead, under the impression that
he had been struck by lightning; but we
are satisfied, nevertheless, that this liquor,
served up in various colors and under vari-
Gus names, has caused many deaths in
this community of late, which have been
attributed wrongfully to violent diseases,
or "the visitation of God" as old time
coroners used to statei it and that the alarm
ing increase of insanity throughout the
country is in great measure attributable
to the use of horribly adulterated, or ut
terly bogus, alcoholic drinks. The police
men tell us that men are now seldom seen
drunk" as of old; that they are brought
to the Calaboose either stupe6ed, and
staring with fixed eyes and rigid muscles,
as if in fit, or wandering in mind in such
a manner as to make it very often impos-
sible to decide for some hours whether to
enter the word "drunk" or insane I"
after the name of John Smith or John
Doe on the Calaboose register. Our own
observation, as we see the prisoners
brought in night after night, convinces us
Of this fact, and inclines US to the impress
sion that the distinction between even
a moderate drinker and a lunatic is fast
Disappearing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-08
HS-,nerr,hI.
The Aka's New York commercial letter
NJ January 18th, says:

of January 18th, says:
There is no essential change in the COM
mercial situation; if anything, there Is
rather better feeling in business circles !;
but the doubt and uncertainty which wells
the immediate future, occasions all parties
to move with caution. The prospect of
a speedy resumption of commercial rela-
tons with Savannah and other ports in
the South, shortly to be opened, attracts
considerable attention in trade circles.
Several vessels have already been charter
ed to the former place GU Government &C.
count. The release Of thirty-three thou
sand bales of cotton, and thrown upon the
market already has caused a sudden de-
cline In the prices Of cotton goods; there
is very limited demand, however, and
this, taken in connection with the extreme
dullness of the dry goods market general
ly, still further decline in prices Of both
cotton and woollen goods is anticipated.
Thei6ctitious prosperity which has char
acterized our community since the paper
money imitation began, is indicated in the
recent returns of those commercial snares,
the commercial agencies. That the num-
Der of failures, and aggregate of liabilities,
the past year, throughout the loyal States,
were largely below any previous year
since 1857, is an indication of more
healthy state of trade than was generally
expected - considering the erratic and
spasmodic movement of gold. This is ac-
counted for, in part, by the fact that trade
generally is based, to a greater extent,
upon cash basis, than in years past.
The number of failures in 1864, was only
$40, whereas the number in 1861 was no
less than 5,935-the aggregate liabilities
of these being $l7s,6s2, ITO in 1861, and
only $S,579, 700 in 1864. The check to
the trade of the North consequent upon
the outbreak of the war, was great, and,
to many. disastrous these figures sutf-
GENTLY indicate. The currency imitation
subsequently relieved the pressure, but
the termination of the war, or at least the
resumption of specie payment-whether it
takes place before or after the eyent-will
cause far greater shock, and many more
bankruptcies, than the year 1861 witness
ed for, with contraction, tending towards
healthy basis, will come collapse where
the expansion Is greatest
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-08

An army correspondent with Sherman,
speaking Of the rations distributed to the
army. says the sugar was light and clean ;
the coffee was genuine coffee and no peas,
beans, etc.; the bread was sweet and
wholesome. Indeed, every article Of food
was of the best description, and far better
than many would have obtained at home.
What better evidence of Sherman's high
qualifications as a General could be de-
sired than his care in fitting out and his
success in carrying out this campaign ;
He captured cotton enough in Savannah
to pay the expenses of his march from At
lanta through "the she'll"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-08

The Marysville appeal says that the
instrument executed by the Pacific Rail-
road Company, the new company result
ing from the consolidation Of the San
Francisco and Marysville and the sacra-
mento Railroad Companies, to Flint, Pea
body & Co., involving property to the
amount of S2,25O,OOO, and requiring
S2,25O in revenue stamps, has been re-
corded in six counter, viz Yuba, Suffer,
Sacramento, Yolo, Solano and Napa,
which revenue stamps amount in the ag-
gregate to $4,000, or one-half this amount
in gold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-08

MORE than forty-seven per cent. of the
population of New York is foreign born.
No wonder the "Dimmycrats" poll so
larpe a vote there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-08

The Marysville appeal is informed that
ex-Brigadier-G General James w. Denver,
is in Washington. engaged in the lobbying
of a $4,000 or $4,000 claim of Sam.
Norris for feeding California Indians IN
the good old times when such men as
Hensley got double price for beef furnish
ed the starving redskins.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-08

A PARIS letter in the Independence Beige
states that an arrangement has been come
to with the Emperor Macmillan. for the
Joint working Of the mines in Sonora by
France and Mexico. NJ. Bonneford, In
spector of Finance, who has been appoint-
ed to 90 to Mexico, had an audience OF
the Emperor Napoleon, Dec. LIST, at Com
piegne, on the subject. .rls -E
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-08

GEN. SHERMAN, in his interview with
Admiral Dahlgren, on board his flagship
Harvest Moon, had on Lieutenant's old
coat, without straps, and pair of pants
slit up the leg. He had enjoyed no OPP
portunity of arranging his toilet for a
week
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-08

COOP TO BEL1EvE.-A London CORES
pendent of the New York Tribune states
that at least half of the rebel debt is held
in Great Britain-and that other pleasant
fact, that if it is not paid, half of the
money-bags of that neutral nation will
collapse,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-08

The biggest conhagration on record is
that in Japan recently, when Miaco was
burnt and the fire ragged two entire days,
LAYING in waste nearly one thousand blocks
or squares, destroying seventy eight thou
sand houses and temples, and three thou
sand and seven warehouses. About Ave-
sixths of the city was in ashes, and half a
million people were made homeless.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-08
r1soRtI.saus ADVERrtsENENfs.

Committee Of AEren9 enents. ~
wHuIao Gamble ...r
ia Mavar NJ Emerson,
Iobn Allan. VIM Hale.
Tny;,aton Committee.
GOLD HILL EI.'.
uonJR Winters, Hon Il Mills,
Hon W ToEer, Hon A Kellogg,
Hon W w Bishop, Corey,
HG MAYNARD, Chas Forman,
SamuelHyatt, potter,
SW Chubbuck, brooks,
LU Goliath, 10 LOW ...
Lyman Powers, hequar
II Rims, W Denise,
N Frapkenheimer, M ION,
G A Hart, w. NELL,
True Locke, Thos E Finch,
Joseph La Flower, 1eorgs Perry,
WIN H Reagan, A Gillespie,
VIM H Baker
VIRGINIA.
Hon N W Winton, HON Chas A Sumner,
Hon Jacob Smith, Peter Larkin,
MP WIlliams Ben Balou,
Thos Peasley, SHcoo Young,
l. P Wsrdle, MN Mm Warnoek,
Ike Brokaw, VIM Weir,
H Kelly Ia Hale,
id Treat, N Levy,
AW Baldwin, John Doyle.
SILVER CITY. ....
Joe French, W Grer, ....... .
n P Sheldon, VIM B Hlckok,
Koneman, Geo Dean. .. .
Gov H Blasdel. Hon c N NOtswarO,
Hon Lance Nightingale, Morg Miller, ..
Hete Driesbach, C B Slicer,
Abe Curry, JE Garrett .....
DAYTON. Issue.
II G Blanchard, SForsea,
MJHanly, John Black, ....
STLeet + Birdsall. .
wAsHoE. r. .....
l. s Bowers, Theo Winters,
Dan'l Boyd, Geo BOIL.
Reception Committee.
Geo Aylesworth, JIG Mayer,
CIV Humphreys. JW Flood
VII Dohlman.
Floor Managers.
Homer 8 King, Capt D MCGOWAN,
/ E Isaac, Oh Van Gorder'
EA Gamble VIM Hale,
Floor Director.
M n HI lIEl II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-08

FAILURES IN BUs1NEss.-A mercantile
agency in New York reports $40 failures
in business in the Northern States during
the year 1864, involving an aggregate loss
of SS,579,700 In 1861 there were 5,963
failures aggregating losses to the amount
of Sl7S,632,ll0. ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-08

Mold SoLDIER.-The Salem (Oregon)
Statesman tells of an old soldier Of Napo-
Icons army at Waterloo, named Henry
Ruport. who attempted suicide by cutting
his throat at Albany, LINN county, Ore
gon, few days since. He is u Year, OF
Are and supposed 70 be insane.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-17
AGENTS.

BOSTON-George c. Goodwin & Co.
NEW YORk-Demas Barnes &Co.
BALTINORE-S. s. Hance.
PlTTSBURG-Dr. George II. Keyscr.
ClNCINNATI-F. f.. Sure & Co.
CHlCAGO--L rd &Smith, And III. Scoyil
Also. sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
0u.lS--iv
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-17
The Kentucky Election.

The majorities returned for the Abolition
candidates in the counties of Kenton and
Campbell, opposite the city, were, to a
great extent, the result of district military
Interference. Democratic citizens We're
arrested and sent to prison. \ large
number of old and prominent citizens and
voters were not allowed to approach the
polls The timid were frightened away
by threats. Voting was only done at
great personal risk and hazard, and
through Gordon of bayonets.
The instances of outrage and oppression
OF violent sfranchisemcnt-we have
heard are more sickening, and arc calcu-
lated to awaken the most violent feeling:
of Indignation. The elective franchise is
ended-a bitter mockery and fraud-as
much contested by the bayonet as Loui:
Napoleon's election to the Empire of Franco
-Cin Enquirer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-17
VOLUME 10.

A SMART NANNY friend lives three
miles from the postofice; and one stormy
night last winter he told his new help tc
harness the horse, 20 down to the Office
and see what there was in the box, giving
him the number.
In due time Jerry returned, and put up
his horse at the library door of Mr.. c.,
who, sitting in gown and slippers. was i'm
patiently awaiting the arrival of the mail.
aWell, Jerry, what was there at the
postofice for me-
Two letters and paper, sir,
"We!l, hand them to me"
"Indade, sir, and you didn't tell me to
bring them, at all, at all ~
Mr. G. finding that Jerry had the best
oft, asked him what he went to the of
fee for"
Jerry replied "You tould me to go
to the Office and see what was in the box,
and haven't | done it shure."
Jerry had to harness up again, and take
another ride in the cold, muttering as he
went, that he wished his honor would "be
after naming what lie said next time
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-17
Reduce the Taxes.

We see a number of persons are out i'll
favor of having the internal revenue col
lected by County Treasurers. BY cal
citation of the salaries of the tax pimps
and leeches, for Ohio alone it has been
found that by wiping out these officials
seven hundred thousand dollars a year viii
be saved by the people. Suggest this re-
form to your neighbor, and ask him if he
won't please to vote the Abolition ticket
This change would make a material diff.
ference to such men as the one who cha:
one relative without an Office" but at tho
same time would be an accommodation t.
all tax payers. Think it over ,[-OhiC
Patriot
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-17

The rage for relics in this country is
something astounding. A respectfully
dressed man was noticed, the other day,
putting in his pocket brick from the wall
in front of Mr.. Lincoln house, and this
is but one of ten thousand follies. The
entire stairway upon which Col. Els
worth was killed, in Alexandria, has been
cut in chips, and carried away. The tree,
at the foot of which Scklcs shot X cy, in
Washington, has been barked and cut by
fools until it Is dead The oak tree un-
der which Gen. Grant talked with Penn
berton, and arranged the terms of surrcn>
der of Vicksburg, has been annihilated,
and recently, party dug into the ground
ten feet, for the roots Of the historic tree
An elm tree which Abraham Lincoln plan
ted stands in front of his house in Spring
ield-of course, it will be torn in pieces
and destroyed, out Of respect for the man.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-17

Coon REASON FOR MovING.-An hon
est Hibernian, trundling along a hand
cart containing all his movables, was ac-
costed with "Wcll Patrick, you are NOV
ing again, see" Faith, ] am" he re
piled; "the times are SO hard, it's dale
cheaper hiring hand carts than paying
rints"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-17

NEWSPAPER CHANGE-Thc TT. Wayne
Sentinel has become the property of Messrs
DiiIs & Campbell. who assumed control OF
its publication on the 1st inst. 1t is one
of the oldest newspaper establishments in
the State, and for nearly thirty years has
been conducted by Thomas Tigar, ESD
1t will hereafter be under the editorial
management of dr. III. s. Knapp, of Ash
land, Ohio. There is not a more eligible
location for frs class Democratic daily
In Indiana, than at Fort Wayne. and if
the new editor is possessed of that vigol
and ability which IS claimed for him, the
Sentinel cannot fail Of attaining a com
handing influence, AM of doing cool SER
vice Huntington Democrat.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-17

They give books very odd names now
a-days. A dry fellow stepped into look
store the other Gay and asked the clerk
"Have you got the Woman in White -
"Yea," replied the clerk.
"All Alone 2" said the enquirer.
"Yes." responded the clerk.
"In the Dark" still querisd the
stranger.
ayes sir" again promptly replied the
attendant.
"Well, all have got to say Is" rotor
ted the questioner, az he turned to the
door. you've got mighty nice thing Of
it. Good bye"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-17

"Six feet in his boots. - exclaimed old
Mrs Beeswax, ''what will the Importance of
this world come to, wondery Why, Il ey
might just as reasonably tell that the man
had six heads In his hat"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-17

The undersigned has few large sized resi-
dence lots, cligibly located. which he viii sell
cheap for cash, part cash and the residue on
tine to suit purchasers. These lots are about
twice the size OF ordinar, town lots.
Sniff ]. g.. OSBORNE
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-17

A New Jersey editor says: Somebody
brought bottle Of sour water into our
Office with the request to notice it as lemon
beer. If Esau was green enough to sell
his birthrieht for a mess of pott,ge it does
not prove that we are ready to tell a four
shilling lie for five cents"